xt7g1j979756 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7g1j979756/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1965-10-13  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1965 1965 1965-10-13 2015 true xt7g1j979756 section xt7g1j979756 Inside Today's Kernel
tighth annuo UN Seminor to be held:

TT
University of Kentucky
1965

Vol. LVII, No. 25

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, OCT.

13,

tag

Four Preps concert scheduled lor Saturday night: Pogt Three.
Iditor discusses 'The Berkeley Lesson':
Pogt Four.

Eight Pages

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This Nilcs Spencer painting, "The Viaduct," was
reported stolen from the Fine Arts Building Friday
or Saturday when faculty members who were

labeling the paintings for an exhibit discovered
it missing. It is valued at several thousand dollars.

The Viaduct' Painting Missing

From Art Exhibit At University
J

An oil painting valued at several thousand dollars was taken
from the Fine Arts Building last
Friday or Saturday, it was reported Tuesday.
No leads as to its whereabouts
have been reported, Professor

Centennial
Schedules
Arts Seminar
R. Buckminster

Fuller, noted

mathematician, engineer, philosopher, writer and inventor, will
give a public lecture to the Cen-

tennial Humanities Seminar in
the Contemporary Arts at 4:30
p.m. Thursday in the Student
Center Theater.
Fuller's seminar on architecture is the third in a series of six
such Centennial events featuring
noted scholars and artists.
Eudora Wilty, novelist, painter and photographer was the
second.
Fuller has been in pioneer in
technical invenrevolutionary
tions since 1927 when he constructed the Diomaxion House.
He is also inventor ofthegeodesic
dome. His space frames and enclosures have been held by some
authorities as being the greatest
advances in building since the
arch.
A widely acclaimed teacher
and lecturer. Fuller has been
associated with architectual departments at many leading
American universities, and in
1959 he received a professorship
with life tenure at Southern Illinois University.
He is a Fellow of the American
Association of Advancement of
Science and honorary life member
of the American Institute of
Architects. Fuller is the author
books including,
of several
Nine Chains to the Mum.

Richard

Freeman,

chairman

of

the University Department of Art,

said Tuesday night.
The painting, "The Viaduct,"
was one of a number of works
of the American artist, the late
Nilcs Spencer, on display in the
Fine Arts Building.
Mr. Freeman said he had insured the painting for $2,000, but
that "it could very well be more
valuable." The value is greater
as the artist is dead and did
not leave many paintings, he
said.
Only a few, not more than
eight, of the artist's works are
on the market and the others
are in private or public collections, he explained.
"Return of the painting is
our major concern," he said, "as
the University is afraid the thief
will panic and destroy it. The
thief should return it to anyone
connected with the University
and probably no questions will
be asked."

The painting was missed at
Saturday when faculty
members were labeling Spencer's
works prior to placing them in
exhibit which
the month-lon- g
opened Sunday.
The theft was reported to campus police immediately, Prof.
Freeman said, adding that although he wasn't familiar with
procedures, he assumed that
the campus force had reported
to the Lexington Police Department. However, the Lexington
Police said that as of Tuesday
night there was no record of
such a report.
The painting on canvas in
light, earthy colors, mostly grays,
greens and tans measures IS by
20 inches, is not covered by glass
and is in a one and a half-incwooden frame. It was done by
Spencer in 1929 and is of Ft.
Crtmaldi
a
with
view of
3 p.m.

h

Villcfranche-sur-Mc-

Semifinals
set in
Poge Six.

froternity

intra-mural-

name officers:
Young Republicans
Pogc Seven.
UK Dairy Judging team takes top
honors ot fair: Pogc Seven.
Homecoming Queen candidates named:
Poge Eight.
Television commercials to be filmed in
Lexington oreo: Poge Eight.

Governor Says
Bond Measure
Vital For State

i

I

Two.

r.

It belongs to the artist's
widow, Mrs. Catherine Brett
Spencer, Dingman's Ferry, Pa.

By JACKIE ROSS
Kernel Staff Writer
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt said
Tuesday failure of the $176
million bond issue would mean
a big step backward for Kentucky.
The Governor, speaking to
the University's Student
Bar
Association, said the bond issue
would be matched by about $684
million in federal funds. He explained the bonds would only
be sold as they were needed, and
no fee would have to be paid.
"Bidding houses will bid for
these bonds and with the high
rate of progress accorded us last
year, they will jump at the
chance," Gov. Breathitt said.
One of the most important
things in the bond issue is that
taxes would not have to be raised.
"I am against new taxation,"
the Governor stated. He added
if this bond issue was not passed
the state will have three other
alternatives.
The first would be to let the
federal matching funds go by,
or, secondly, to take money from
other funds to meet the amount
required by Washington entitling
states to matching funds, or
thirdly, increase taxes.
Gov. Breathitt had ruled out
new taxation and opposed letting
funds go by.
He said the state would "have
to match those funds some way. "
He said funds were already allocated to groups such as parks,
roads, or the university. He also
noted that the money which Ken- - .
tucky would receive through
Washington was tax money which
Kentuckians had already paid
out.
"We paid taxes and it is in
Washington," Gov. Breathitt
commented. "Why should we
pass it up?"
According to the Covernorthe
money obtained from the bonds
and the federal funds would be
used for capital improvement
(physical needs) only and not
for maintenance.
These improvements include
building highways such as the
Appalachian and interstate, improving tourist facilities, mental

(
GOV. BREATHITT

health and correctional institutions. One of the biggest items,
Gov. Breathitt said, would be
the educational facilities, notably
at the University.
The University would receive
about $5.8 million from the bond
issue, plus federal matching
funds.
In regard to paying off the
bonds, the Governor asserted they
could be paid off in about four
to six years.
"Tourist taxes last year
brought enough to retire the
bonds, and was nearly sufficient,"
the Governor stated, "to retire
all three bonds (the other two
passed in 1956 and 1960).

UK Hosts

Annual Art
Conference
The annual meeting of the
Midwest College Art Conference
will he held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the University.
This will be the first time the
group has met at UK.
In size and importance the
Midwest College Art Conference
is second only to the annual
national meeting of the College
Art Association. Delegates from
most of the colleges and universities in the area between the
and the Rocky
Appalachians
Mountains
are expected to

attend.

Sessions
classical-tomediev-

architecural

"People And Food" is the

name of the College of Agriculture and Home Economies' Centennial symposium scheduled for
the University campus on Thursday and Friday.
The symposium is open to anyone interested in the production,
processing, and distribution of
food. Meetings will be held in
Memorial Hall, and there will be
a banquet Thursday night in the
Student Center Ballroom.
Five authorities on the world
food situation will speak during
the symposium. The speakers and
their topics are:
Dr. Georg Borgstrom, professor of food science at Michigan
State University; "Food in Man's

History: Looking Ahead at the
World Food Needs."
Dr. Charles E. Kellogg, deputy administrator of the Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture; "Development of World Resources for Food:
A Challenge to
Grant Uni-

of the Kroger Company; "Consumer Interests: Implications for
Producers and Processors."

versities."

Dr. Ruth M. Ieverton,

tant

assis-

deputy administrator of

USDA's Agricultural Research
Service; "Nutrition Coals of the

v.

Future."
Dr. D. Cale Johnson, professor of economics and dean of the
division of social sciences. University of Chicago; "Implications
of the World Fud Situation tor
American Agricultural Policy."
Leland Davis, vice president

w
k

DR. C. A. BORGSTROM

i

will

be

held in

art history,
history, paintings,

art histroy,
the small college art department,
sculpture, American Graphics
'65, basic design for architects,
moving pictures, historic preservation and journalism and art
criticism.
All sessions will be held on
campus except a Thursday evening banquet which will be held
at the Fhoenix Hotel.
Sessions of the conference are
open to the public upon layment
of a $2 registration fee, or $1
for students.
In connection with the conference UK ait instructors will
exhibit their woiks in the Fine
Arts Building, Reynolds Building
No. 1, and Pence Hall. In addition, Graphics '65 will be displayed in the SC Art Galleiy
Thursday and Friday, and the
Niles Spencer exhibit may be
set ii in the Kmc Arts Culltiy.
renaissance-to-moder- n

Food Symposium Slated Here

i

� 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

13, 1965

'Striving For Peace'
Theme Of UN Seminar

UK Bulletin Board
The Social Work Club is having its October meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206-- of the
Student Center. Willis Bright will
show his slides of Russia taken
this summer. Also, projects for the
year and the volunteer program
will be discussed.

The Newman Club is sponsoring a hayride 7 p.m. to mid0
night, Fridav. For tickets call
or
Cost is $2 per
couple.

B

252-625-

255-572- 1.

Applications are now being
accepted for the Student Congress
Judicial Board. Students who
have attended the University for
two semesters and have maintained a 2.5 overall may apply at
the Student Congress office or
the Student Center information
desk.

The Student Chapter of ACM
will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Room 111, McVey
Hall. There will be a movie on
computers, and a tour of the
Computing center.

Dr. Alvin Magic of the political science department will present a talk entitled: "The Hero,
the Dominant Party in
Africa"' for the Patterson Club
at 12:15 Thursday in Room lOOof
the Student Center. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Sub-Saha-r- an

All candidates for Army ROTC
sponsors are reminded that there
will be a tea at 4 p.m. Thursday
in Room 206 of the Student Center. Dress will be streetwear and
hells.

The Foreign Service Officer
examination will be given in Lexington on Dec. 4. Applications
are av ailable in White Hall, Room
209, and must be postmarked no
later than Oct. 18.

FIRST AREA SHOWING

The names and
places didn't matter. . .
only when!

"The United Nations Striving for Peace" will be the theme of
in New Yoik.
the eighth annual UN Seminar, t o be held Nov.
the University
Sponsored by
1. The Pope sicaks for peace,
YMCA and YWCA, the seminar
the vi pal visit to the United
will feature discussions and lectures by UN delegates, a tour States last week.
2. Uses and misuses of finanof the UN building, sightseeing,
cial aid, giving and receiving aid
and a stopover in Washington,
as it relates to peace.
D.C. on the return train trip.
3. Conflict-Ind- ia
and PakisApplications for participation
in the seminar arc now available tan.
4. Africa
Britain and Rhodeat the information desk near the
sia.
Student Center Grill. Deadline
5. The Economic and Social
is Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Council.
An orientation session, to acfor the seminar
quaint delegates with the areas
which will be discussed at the are Diane Jordan and John Zch.
Arrangements for speakers and
UN, will be held Thursday at
7 p.m., Oct. 28.
program aids arc being handled
e
In line with the
by the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations (CCUN), in New
theme, delegates will also
3-- 7

UN-peac-

York.

Mats.: Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:00 p.m.
Nitcly at 8:1 5 (Sunday 8:00)
v

ei-

J?'

-

JyKlSrU1

RODGERS
ROBERT WISE

4

HAMMERSTEIN'S

fp!)

Total cost of the trip, excluding meals and recreational expenses, will be $56. The fee must
be turned in with the application. No refunds will be made
after Nov. 1.
will be requested to pay an additional $3
for a YWCA membership or $2
for a YMCA membership.
Original date for the seminar,
Nov. 10-- 1. was changed because
of scheduling difficulties at the
1

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

13, 1905- -3

Four Preps' Story Is One Of Versatility
Thirty-fiv- e
girls and not a
single boy showed up to try out
for a talent show at Holly wood
High School in 1935.
Into
this crinoline
void
stepped four young men who
were to become nationally famous
as The Four Preps.
"Wc were terrible," recalled
Glen Larson, outspoken spokesman for The Preps. "But wc
were the only boys in school the
faculty could persuade to be on
the show; so we were a smash.
From then on w c were in demand
for every free entertainment."
The Preps have been in
demand ever since and clearly
the reason is not because they
had the field to themselves.
In 1957, when The Preps began recording for Capitol, they
were the youngest vocal group
on a major record label. Contrary
to what seems to be the musical
law of Nature for teen vocal
groups, their career didn't end
with one big hit.
Their first record, "Dreamy
Eyes," was a success in 1957,
but their million-sellin"26
Miles" made them national celebrities in 1958. Soon to follow was
"Big Man," which almost overtook "26 Miles" and helped snag
The Preps' recognition as Most
Promising Vocal Croup of 1958
in the Cash Box Magazine poll.
There have been other hits
"Down by the Station," "Big
Summer
Surprise,"
"Lazy
Night," "Got a Girl," and "Cinderella" (which they sang in the
motion picture "Gidget") proving that The Preps are as popular as ever with the jukebox
crowd.
g

Riverside Hotel, San Francisco's
Facks II, The Dunes Hotel, Las
Vegas and Harrah's Club, Lake
Tahoe.
Their college appearances
have taken them to every state
of the union, leaving broken attendance records in their wake.
(For example, recently at the
University of Minnesota, University of British Columbia, University of Illinois and University of
South Dakota they broke all existing attendance records.)
Listening to and viewing The
Preps' smooth vocal blend, outrageous quick wit, and uncanny
sense of timing, one must marvel
at the fate that brought together
four lads of such compatible

Hut what has made The Preps
a phenomenon is that they've

grown up in show business
without passing through "that
awkward stage."
of 1961, w hen
By
their smash album, The Four
Preps Ori Campus, became a
it was apnational
parent that The Preps had
smoothly matriculated to college
and adult audiences.
Recorded live amid the typical
pandemonium of one of The
Preps' campus appearances, On
Campus contains audible evidence of why The Preps are one
of the busiest vocal groups in
the business. Equally as entertaining and successful was their
follow-u- p
"in person" album,
Campus Encore.
In their brief career they've
appeared on Ed Sullivan's show
four times, Ernie Ford six times,
Ozzic and Harriet, another six,
and Dick Clark's show 14 times
perhaps a record.
In addition, they've played
almost every major state fair in
the country and all of the top
night clubs including Los Angeles' Cocoanut Grove, and
Hollywood's Crescendo, Reno's
mid-summ-

best-selle-

r,

talents.

'

Bruce Belland, Glen Larson,
Marvin Ingram, and Ed Cobb
were primarily interested in athletics, girls, and sundry things
other than singing during their
Hollywood High days.
y
Ed was an
football
player, Marvin lettered in basketball, and Glen and Bruce were
track stars. (Their records in the
All-Cit-

440

and

100-yar-

d

dash,

respec-

picked out: Glen, a TV writer;
Bruce, a public relations man;
Marvin, an attorney; and Ed, a
research chemist.
Clen and Ed attended Los
Angeles City College until their
career monopolized their time.
Marvin and Bruce attended
U.C.L.A., Marvin long enough
to nail down a bachelor's degree.
Of the four, only Ed is a native
of Hollywood. Glen was born in
Long Beach, Marv in Shreveport,
La., and Bruce in Chicago.
If there were any doubls about
The Preps' versatility, one of
their hit records, "More Money
for You and Me," should have
cleared them up,
Bruce, shortest member of the
group, is fond of pointing out
one competitor whom The Preps
parody in a slightly different way.
Ranging in height from Bruce's'
5'6" to Ed's 6'5", the climax
of The Preps' act is when Ed
leaps into Bruce's arms and is
carried off stage.
Says Bruce: "We could have
called ourselves the

.

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fxcusve

by

a top

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Lexington, Ky.
Bus.

277-868-

1

."

THE FOUR PREPS

TO

Will NOT Be In

CARNEGIE HALL

October

SATURDAY-

Debbie

Guaranteed

Company
No War Cou$e

tively, still stand at Hollywood
High.) All had other ambitions

16

true you're planning
to get engaged?

1. Is it

They Will Be Hem!
TONITE AND THURSDAY

.

.

2. I low are you going to guarantee
security to your family when
you're married?

I'm on the brink
of giving Jane my
Beethoven sweatshirt.

.

-

.

I have a rich aunt,
you know

,

OCTOBER 16

-

8:00 P.M. AT MEMORIAL COLISEUM

Reynolds

Tickets $2.00
AVAILABLE

$2.50 at the door.

GRAVES-COAT KENNEDY BOOK STORE
BARNEY MILLER'S
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4. Who'd pay off your mortgage
if "you" should die?

My Uncle I Ienry is
very fond of me.
He owns a steel mill.

3. What

You never can tell.
Every time I help
an old man across the
street I give him
my name and address
in case he doesn't
have anyone to leave
his monev to.

children's education?

Continuous
FIRST

RUN

From 1:00 p.m.
IN LEXINGTON!
WINNER

a

ACADCMV
AWAMOSI

HELD
OVER!

1

ANTHONY QUINN
A

I

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IRENE PAmS
MICHAEL CACOYANNE

Vol X

PROOUaiON

xzonim
THE GREEK'

j

The Kentucky Kernel

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of Kentucky,
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at lxtngton, Kentucky.
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� The Berkeley Lesson
In an interv iew during the American Council on Education meeting
in Washington last week. University of California President Clark
Kerr looked back on the riots that
rocked the Berkeley campus last
fall and winter and said, "I don't
believe it can happen again."
The reason for Kerr's optimism
was what he termed "the changing
mood within the faculty."
Dr. Kerr said the lack of communication among students, faculty, and administration was growing
long before the riots. "Students
came to us better prepared and
more highly motivated toward academic study at the same time that
the faculty was drawn more to research and outside tasks as consultants," he said.
The result was scores of students
who were not being satisfied by the
education they received.
Kerr's lesson should be clear

America Has Discovered Me!"

"Ucy

and it should !x? noted by every
administrator ami professor in every
college and university.
First, the channels of communication must be kept open and honest discussion must prevail on campus. Arbitrary decisions by one
group are out of the question when
they affect other groups as well.
Secondly, universities must
resist any temptation to dilute the
education students receive in the
classroom. Universities will have
to walk most carefully the razor-thi- n
line that divides too much
research by professors, making them
inacessable to their students, or too
little research, which does not give
professors enough new information
to properly challenge their classes.
For, after all, research is not an
end in itself. Its usefulness lies in
the contribution it makes to education . . . the education of both the
professor and the student.

Red China's Place
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei

Gromyko recently renewed an old
Soviet demand that the United
Nations recognize and admit to the
United Nations Red China. The
United States has blocked this proposal since 1949, when the communists took over the Chinese
mainland.
Red China is the second largest
country in area in the world. Its
capital, Peking, is the fifth largest
city in Jrfe world. But, most importantly, it has more people than
any other country on the face of
d
the earth in fact, about
of the world's
population is
Chinese.
The
U.N. General
Assembly has adopted without
dissent a Soviet proposal to consider accepting Red China. Although the Red Chinese have placed
such strong demands on the U.N.
as a prerequisite to joining that the
world body probably will not vote
to admit the communists this year,
the time qualification stands.
Sooner or later the United
Nations is going to vote to seat
Red China. And sooner or later-af- ter
that happens the United
one-thir-

117-memb- er

States is going to have to follow
suit and recognize what it claims
is nonexistent. It would be almost
impossible and highly impractical
not to recognize the Red Chinese.
To ignore a third of the world's
population nearly one billion people is to carry ideology and national policy a bit too far. Recognition of Red China, already 16
years late, should be extended by
the United States sooner, rather
than later, in trie interests of international peace."
Red China already has the
bomb, and it is well on its way
to developing a sophiscated version
of mass devastation. The United
States and Soviet governments have
signed the "hot line" agreement
to avert an unnecessary nuclear
catastrophe, but the United States
and Red China do not even have
the normal diplomatic channels to
avert such a calamitous error.
The U.N., a worldwide peace
keeping body, would be far more
effective if it ended its exclusion
of one of the world's largest powers.
Excluding the greatest threat
to peace is not in line with the
organizations goal.

Relief Of Hunger
"Your task is to ensure that
there is enough bread on the tables
of mankind," Pope Paul VI told
the United Nations General Assembly during his visit to this
hemisphere. The Pope coupled this
statement with the question of birth
control. But, regardless of views on
birth control, the problem of food
production and distribution is one
of the greatest challenges facing
our generation.
For the first time in human
history, mankind may have enough
technology to feed the globe's population adequately, if not abundantly. This does not mean that
millions are not underfed. They
are. But millions of others could
produce far more food for the
hungry if ways could be found
to bridge the economic chasm between the haves and have-notThe surplus productivity of the
United States is common knowledge. Many other nations force
their farmers to curtail output because they lack markets for grains,
meats, fruits, vegetables and other
foodstuffs.
But it is the highly industrialized
nations, as a rule, that also have
the highly productive farms. Even
Great Britain, crowded as it is,
produces half of its own food supply
and the tiny island supplies more

Reader Views Editorial
Although realizing that the
southern states of this country' do
not hold an exclusive patent on
aggressive and unjustified racial
discrimination, I frankly did not
expect to see an article of such
quality as "The Evil Triumvirate"
in a newspaper born south of Newark, New Jersey.
My only criticism of the article
is that you were far too lenient
with, not only the "good and true"
that the jury was comprised of, but
also the many unfortunates that
supported the decision.
In stating that their "minds"
may have been closed for one instant you, 'first of all,' inade the

less-develop-

s.

Letter To The Editor:

To The Editor:

agricultural goods than Australia
and New Zealand combined.
Hunger and malnutrition arc
greatest among
nations, many of them busy building industries and armaments at
the
of agricultural
expense
productivity. Lack of education,
political instability and repression
and other ills compound their problems. But this does not mean that
their cases are hopeless.
Agricultural technology, plus
improved seeds, breeding stock,
chemicals, processing and distribution methods, can steadily raise
productivity in nations receptive
to teaching. There are vast, untouched potential sources of foods
in the seas, in petroleum which
can be converted into protein, in
land plants now wasted.
Desalting of water, still costly,
may soon be reduced in cost enough
to water wastelands; new methods
of recovering underground water
surpluses to areas where they are
needed offer possibilities.
The Pope is aware of what
science can do in the way of relieving hunger and thirst. But, first,
nun must learn to live in peace,
and it is that ideal for which he

presupposition that there was in
fact the existence of intelligent
minds available to these people. I
question the validity of this. Secprayed.
ond, assuming your presupposition
The Dallas Morning News
is valid, you neglected to mention
that the doors guarding the entrances to their "minds" have long
been permanently locked, hopelessly unpenetrable.
The Soulh's Outstanding College Daily
More articles like "The Evil
USIVI RSITY OF KeMITKY
Triumvirate" in this country will ESTABLISHED 1894
WEDNEHDAY, iX7l 13, 10(55
tend to halt the progress of the
Waltih Ckast,
cancer of bigotry and ignorance on Linda Mills. Executive Editor
Kknnhii Hosmnh. M,nuinnu Editor
KtsstTH Cms, Anaxiate Editor
its inarch toward the brain of our
Stvll. Nrui Editor
jvvy (;,siiam. ,y,h U,- ,Yi Editir
society. My hat is off to the author. Sally
JIlnky Koslnthal. Sports Editor

The Kentucky Kernel
Editor-in-Chie-

f

-

w.v

Cav Cuh, Womtm'i Fage Editor

JOIINJ. IIKSSION
.'Sophomore, in Engineering

,V

.

'

'Tuu'ttxxit.;'Adiertising Haider

Mai;amm

fiuinfj Staff

wy,

Arts Editor

Mahvin Ik'Nt.Air. CinuLtion

Slanar

� .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, 'Oct.

"Inside Report"

13,

l5-- 5

By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Nixon Appears Hesitant In Birch Warfare
One aspect of the Hepublican
party's cn:is can be seen in the
intermittent, sometimes hesitant,
warfare Hichard M. Nixon has
waged against the John Hirch
Society.
a

If the Hepublican party has
national leader today, his name

is Nixon. He is riding a new wave
of popularity (as witness Presidential-sized
crowds on his
seech-makin- g
tour of Virginia
last week) and is now in front
for the 1968 Presidential nomination. Considering the way
Birchers sabotaged Nixon in his
1962 losing race for Governor of
it
seem
California,
might
inevitable that he lead the
crusade to boot the Birchers and
their fellow travelers out of the
party.

of Kentucky follows through on
his proposal to censure the
Birchers.
Our opinion reflected the view
of supporters of the Morton
resolution (who certainly have
no axe to grind against Nixon).
Why? Because a key element
in Nixon's 1968 Presidential bid
is continued allegiance of the
wing. A
party's Coldwater
militant stand against Birchism
by Nixon might undermine that
foundation.
Nixon resents this view. In
letters and private conversation
the past week he points out that

"I

What Nixon docs not point
out is that in his formal speech,
delivered immediately following
And although Nixon surely
that press conference to the
California Republican wasn't aware of it, he was inState Central Committee, he advertently echoing the favorite
almost
the issue. Bircher counterattack. Whenever
ignored
that Democrats under fire, the Bircher screams
Commenting
always attack the Republican that the attacker instead should
worry about the far left.
when asked
Furthermore,
for its radical right, Nixon
party
about the Birch Society,
is time to turn it publicy
declared: "It
around and ask what arc they Nixon invariably refers to his
h
going to do about the radical March 1, 1962,
speech.
left."
At his Sept. 25 press conference,
he cut off further questioning
These were heavenly words about the
Birchers, on the ground
for an organization infiltrated by
he did not want the press con
Birchers and Bircher fellow,
travelers. An animal roar of approval and then enthusiasic
standing applause followed.
The cheering resumed when
the radical
Nixon asserted
1,063-mcmb-

anti-Birc-

Vet Nixon leads no sucli
crusade. For to do so would
who
infuriate
have not joined the Birch Society.
And Nixon is the great apostle
of unity. To lead a therapeutic
purge of right wing extremists,
Nixon would be playing party-splittinstead of party unifier.

rightists are only a fringe of the
Republican party, but "left wing
radicals are a part of the very
fabric of the Democratic party
in California."

Nixon's difficulty was underscored the last two weeks. He
was genuinely upset and felt he
had been unfairly treated in a
recent column of ours.
RICHARD NIXON
We reported that Nixon, as
a member of the National Republican Coordinating Committee,
would face a difficult decision
when Sen. Thruston B. Morton

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ference dominated by one subject.
In doing so, Nixon virtually
ignored ominous inroads of the
Birchers into the party since
March 1, 1962. He ignored the
Bircher delegates at the 1961 Republican Nat