Evening star., 1960-10-26
NIXON
| Vice President Joined
ByLodge in Ohio

L 0y@O0SO
Continued From First Page
1p56 and this is what our op-
ronent u saying now"
Asks Firm Policy
At every stop he emphasized
the need for firmnesS in con-
Quoting foreign relations. He
said an uncertain foreign pol
lay led to the Korean War.
He said President Eisenhower
Md been able to keep the peace
for seven and one-half years
through his frrnness. "It is that
klnd of firm leadership that
America. needs in the future
and It's the kind Of Leadership
tat Cabot Lodge and I are
6ping tagiye you If you give us
the chance on November g.
Mr.. Nixon said.
"You have seen the televisior
pictures Of Mr.. Khrushche,
shaking his fist at me-" Mr.
Nixon declared. "The way tt
deal with him is just to be al
firm for the right as he is fol
the wrong"
Sees Tide Turning t :
Moving from the heady Re
publican atmosphere Of South
ern Ohio. Mr.. Nixon carried hi
attack on his rival into Demo.
cratic strongholds in hopes ol
dentt1g the Kennedy strength
il q state he considers vital II
q aRepuhlican victory.
Gas he carried the campaign
into the stretch drive the Vict
PRESIDENT was reported con.
vinced the, political tide hai
turned. s}es sS@ t
Mr. Nixon was Joined by Mr.
lodge for the nationally tele'
used Cincinnati rally. After.
wards. before Mr.. Lodge flev
off to Bethlehem. Pa. they con
ferred for q half hour on cam
paign strategy.
Both Optimistic
Herbert g. Klein, the Vic
residents press aide, said bot
Candidates "feel the tide ha
turned their way" and wer
very optimistic about tn
outcome Of the November :
election.
sHe said the two, who wer
joined IN the discussion by In
tAriOr Secretary Seaton an
Representative Bates of MaSsa
chusetts, considered points t
emphasize during the remain
ing nine days Of the campaign
xMr. Klein did not say whs
the points of emphasis woul
\ \. But today'S speeches ind
Gated that the Republican car
didAtes would step up their al
tacks on Senator Kennedy 9
lacking the experience an
Judgment to deal with the Rus
dams and as rash and impulsi,
Ii his views on foreign policy
%This was the theme sounde
By both ct the Cincinnati rail-,
Summing up what he has ofte
said before, Mr.. Nixon drew
cempariSon with the way th
Democratic nominee would ha,
handled the Quemoy and Mats
issue, the U-2 incident and til
Cnban situation as against til
way they have been conducte
bf the Eisenhower adminiStra
ton.
Z $4,000 in Auditorium
The rally brought out tt
largest indoor crowd Of til
Nixon campaign. More tina
1900 crowded into Cincinnati
Gardens Auditorium. for tt
tumultuous affair.
More than six minutes
time taken up by MI" Lodge
= fnlsome introduction of the RI
publican nominee and prt
l0nged cheers which MIR. Nixo
seemed reluctant to halt eve
when they were cutting int
&150.000 worth Of televisio
time, prevented part of a schet
uled attack on Senator Ker
nedy.
In an advance text on tt
speech Mr.. Nixon accused h
rNal of q "glaring error of fact
Ia charging in their televisic
debate last Friday night tn,
the administration had SCI
several missions to Chang K
Shek to try to persuade him
Withdraw from Quemoy ar
MatSu.
a"Senator Kennedy challenge
me to deny this" the Nike
advance said, "and I do fiatl
categorically and emphatical
deny it.
"Not only were there NJ
several missions for such
purpose-there was no sue
mission at ALL"
4 Tells Of Conferences
Mr.. Nixon said Admir-
Arthur w. Radford, form
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
STAFF; former Assistant Seer
tary Of State Walter S. Rober
son and former Secretary Of D
fense Neil H. McElroy rs