Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 18

4-B DAYTON DAILY NEWS Feb. 13, 1983 inks rural roots with. Kennedy-type style Vine St, ttertwaa 9939 MwiMry IU Montgomeryi 1 4100 Kunt Rd- Blue Ash 2917 W. ASex Bell Dayton 1 I TTEH 355 Union Englewood 1C24 S. Swithviile Dayton 1 5320 Pleasant Fiirfield 3243 W.

Siebtsn thaler Dayton I I Ewiww 1 9 AP Pints UJS. Sen. Gary Hart Howard Oliver, now a music professor at the school. "Oletha Ludwig (daughter of a leader of the Nazarene denomination) was my campaign manager for student council president," Oliver said. 'I asked Gary to run in my place on what we called the radical side, which was the conservative side, but the guy who won turned out to be even more conservative in his preaching stance." OLIVER, WHO AT that time "thought Gary was going into the ministry, to tell you the truth," recalled, "The year after that he ran again and won." After graduating in 1958 with an honors degree in philosophy, Hart married Oletha (now known as Lee) and they began what after a separa-tion and reconciliation will this year be 25 years of marriage.

The marriage began with a move to New Haven, where he spent six years earning degrees at Yale University's schools of divinity and law. "As a divinity student, Gary was a very sensitive, creative theologian with a great interest in literature 'especially Tolstoy and Dostoyevsky," said classmate Joe Jones, now presi-'dent of Phillips University in Enid, Okla. BETWEEN EVENINGS of conversation, babysitting, tennis, movies and studies, Hartpence found time to work as a local volunteer in Kennedy's 1960 campaign. That triggered his decision to switch from preparation for an academic life to law. "Kennedy gave him a sense of national service that built appropriately on the native idealism he already had," said Jones, who said friends kidded Hart for shortening his name because "he thought Hart was an easier name to remember and go by" in public life.

"For all his extrovertish ways in politics, I still see the same very reserved and private man there, which perhaps public people need in order to survive," said Jones, after a dinner in early February with Hart. "Frankly, he's what I'm looking for in a president," Jones said. "He's not going to shoot from the cuff, would elevate the discussion of significant public issues, and would do that with a keen sense of what is politically By ANDREW MOLLISON Cox Ntvn Service WASHINGTON Preacher, teacher, theologian, lawyer, political operative and since 1875 U.S. senator from Colorado, Gary Hart on Thursday will announce his formal candidacy for president of the United States. At 45, he is 23 years younger than Sen.

Alan Cranston of California, the first Democrat formally to enter the 1984 race. But he is four years behind the pace set by his first political hero, the late President John F. Kennedy, whose brains, sense of style, pragmatism and jealous protection of personal privacy Hart has long emulated. His second hero was 1972 anti-war presidential hopeful George McGov-ern, whose national volunteer networks were organized and run by Hart for both the brilliant primary and stumbling general election campaign. LIKE McGOVERN, Hart was raised in a religious family in the rural Mid-west where self-improvement, progress and morality were seen not merely as compatible, but as mutually reinforcing.

Unlike McGovern, Hart considers details the key to bigger accomplishments, going so far as to have changed his name and state of residence after deciding upon a political career. "I think the nominee of the party, the next president, will be that individual who has the clearest and most distinct vision of where this country ought to be going, in terms of economic growth, in terms of structuring a strong national defense at an affordable price and in terms of leading the world effort to control the spread of nuclear weapons and the possibility of their use," Hart said last week. "I believe that my campaign will meet that standard better than the others." ASKED IF THAT was different from what any other candidate would say. Hart calmly replied: "It may not be. But the proof is in the pudding and I think that's where details of our positions, our speeches, our position papers will help." In 1974, Coloradans elected Hart, who had lived five of the seven previous years in the state, to the Senate.

He was re-elected in 1980. Eleven CLEANsMflLM HOME PRIDE 'I OFF FAST 11 a tmi fcI 47 BUTTE! II ASSORTED VARIETIES I CREST TOOTHPASTE 6.4 02. 2)) TUBE fgr LIMIT 1 TUBE WITH COUPON. Eftectlv Feb. 9 thru Feci.

14, 1983 Subii I to applu taw slatf arid Irxai alfS la. 1 1 1 Ov il I 1 1 WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID LIMIT 1 GAL WITH COUPON Erl active Fab. 9 thru Fob. 14 1983 Sub( I to applte atl at and total tales tai Subicd to applitaol- latf ai.d ttxaWalu la. SIW iiibiP' to dopln atjlf ttatr anu to' at salrs Proliferation storecard widely varying special interest groups who analyzed his eclectic voting record that year all came up with scores of no lower than 30 and no higher than 75 for Hart.

His fellow senators have praised him as a hard-studying, pragmatic committee worker in his special areas of expertise: the intelligence community, nuclear power, clean air and naval matters. Yet they have swallowed few of his innovative proposals whole. HE WAS BORN Gary Warren Hart-pence on Nov. 28, 1937 in Ottawa, Kan. His father sold farm implements and Gary was reared in what a boyhood friend describes as "a good Christian home." Later, at Bethany Nazarene College in Oklahoma, he was at 6 foot 3, a welcome member of the "Kansas Team" in intramural basketball.

He was, several former classmates agree, serious, truthful, skeptical of prepackaged answers, a loyal friend and highly argumentative. "But he didn't wear cowboy boots then, like he always does now, because back then if you wore them it was kind of hicky," recalled teammate Control Index is to educate the public that there are crucial votes on Capitol Hill that have a direct bearing on whether civilian nuclear materials can be effectively controlled against use in atomic bombs," Leventhal said. Several senators regarded as liberal on other subjects received perfect 100 scores under the Nuclear Control rating. So did Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia, who untii his retirement this year was regarded as one of the Senate's most conservative members.

Receiving scores of zero in the Senate were Sens. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, John East of North Carolina, John Tower of Texas and Jake Garn of Utah, all Republicans. Sen. Nicholas Brady, who served only a few months, received a zero score on the basis of two votes. In the House, 53 members had perfect scores and 39 scored zero.IC,inr ISSUES ON WHICH the index was, based differed slightly in the House and Senate.

They were: to overturn President, Carter's decision to sell enriched watchdog es members or mtmy CANDY WillTiMl 1 puamit It 14 0Z. RED. FOIL i $S99 $gjSa heart 1 SJIr UGHT AND DARK If II ATOH OF CLASSIC CHOCOE I CIFF HEART I VI IV I THE MANUFACTURES LIST SI ON SELECTED I RETAIL ON OUR COMPLETE ill 99 FftMUMSES i LINE OF BOTH MEN AND Mh 11 I WOMENS STYLES dfe GIFT SETS I PMEX WATCHESJi: ASSRTEDCHOCOLATES I 1 1 rsiii' 1 1 11 ft si I fy I IL IS I lyMfcLJ HEAD if pi lypii I I TYLENOL SHOULDERS IMHITF I I TABLETS SHAMPOO T.V. I I $49 $1 SjftQft I UM.T 1 PXG. WITH COUPON.

2 Effective Fab 9 ttiru Fab. H. 19S3 la raincriecu wnicn win entitle you to pur- congress uranium fuel to India, to eliminate funding for the Clinch River Breeder Reactor, to strengthen sanctions against nations that set off nuclear explosions, to ban use of commercial spent fuel in the United States for production of nuclear explosives, to ban exports of highly enriched uranium, to limit federal support for a nuclear fuel reprocessing facility at Barnwell, S.C., and the nuclear freeze resolution. Scores the group gave senators and representatives from Ohio follow: Sens. John Glenn, 80, and Howard Metzenbaum, 100; Reps.

Willis Gradi-son, 43; Thomas Luken, Tony Hall, 100; Michael Oxley, zero; Delbert Latta, 14; Bob McEwen, zero; Clarence J. Brown, 14; Thomas Kindness, 14; Ed Weber, 50; Clarence Miller, zero; William Stanton, 29; Robert Shamansky, 83; Donald Pease, 86; John F. Sieber-ling, 100; Chalmers Wiley, 57; Ralph S. Pegula, 29; John Ashbrook, 25; Douglas Applegate 71; Lyle Williams, 43; Mary Rose Oakar, 100; Louis Stokes, 57; Dennis Eckart, 83, and Ronald Mottl, 43. $2995 $1895 $1395 $1295 $695 $595 From From MM I1495 $95 HI 295 By JEFF NESMITH Cox News Service WASHINGTON An organization that monitors events related to the, spread of nuclear weapons has compiled an index that rates the way members of the House and Senate voted on matters involving nuclear proliferation during the last two congresses.

The group, Nuclear Control Institute, also rated the overall anti-proiif-eration record of the House and Senate, giving the Senate a score of 57 percent (of a possible 100) and the House a score of 47 percent. Nuclear Control is a non-profit, educational organization that monitors nuclear programs in the United States and develops strategies for combatting the spread of nuclear weapons throughout the world. Paul LeventhaL president of the organization, said the ratings are based on five key votes in the Senate and seven votes in the House. "THE PURPOSE OF the Nuclear STEINWAY D-9' Coreert Grand Ebony STEINWAY S-5'l" Baby Grand Walnut (Scratched) KOHLER CAMPBELL 5' Lewis XV Cherry YAMAHA 5'3" Bobv Grand Satin Ebony CABLE NELSON iwbv Grad 'Rec Relished) BALDWIN Acrosonk Ebony CHICKERING (Reconditioned) Mahogony WURUZTER (73 Note) Spinet WINTER Antiqued Sprint BUSH LANE (Reran) Upright MOOELLO Antiqued Gold ALLEN Antique White WURLITZER Tradlionol (Reconditioned) YAMAHA Traditional Pecon WECK DAYS II Gm II A iPST I 1 mm DcrniDCTorkirTu 1 1. i ditm iJw BY SAM1 SNfi 1 a II 100 CT.

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