Evening star., 1960-10-27
NIXON
Continued From First PagC

SUuSAuuCU EEVm CAoS 80
carry through the days sched-
ule calling for nine speeches.
Feeling confident after sue
cessful swing through Ohio, Mr..
Nixon predicted his ticket would
carry Michigan, one Of the key
States in the outcome Of the
November 8 election.
Three weeks ago we were
not given o chance Of carrying
Michigan" he said. I'm three
weeks the situation has turned
upside down. We're going to
carry Michigan"
Mr.. Nixon, who offered his
proposal for ending the nuclear
arms race or for bringing about
renewed atomic testing by the
United States in q Toledo
speech last night. kept up q
steady fire on his Democratic
rival today.
At Monroe, Ann Arbor and
jackson as his l6-car special
train moved westward across
the State, the Republican nom-
inee, awaiting a test Of the
voter appeal in his nuclear pro.
posal, drummed away at Sen.
ator Kennedy as lacking ir
judgment for the major deci.
sionS that will confront the
next President.
Democrats Split, He Says
He said the confusion in thu
Kennedy camp on foreign pol
icy matters has been "starklS
revealed for everyone to see
by different statements issueC
by the Democratic nominee anC
Adlai e. Stevenson on the Gu.
ban situation.
"The Senator would havC
the United States take the rash
action that would play into thu
hands of the Communists anc
cause us to lose all our friends
In Latin America" Mr.. Nixor
said in referring to the Ken
nedy proposal for American aiC
for anti-Castro forces in ant
out Of Cuba.
Ills adviser (Mr. Stevenson)
on the other hand, fails II
understand the need for an.
positive action to quarantine
the Castro virus. Senator Ken
nedy and his principal foreigI
policy adviser are as dia
metrically opposed in thei
views on foreign policy as Sen
ator Kennedy and his person
ally selected running mate ar
on civil rights. They not onl,
are wrong but they are com
pletely wrong In opposite direc
tions."
Fears Dollar Injury
Mr.. Nixon said Senator Ken
nedy also has tried to laug
away his charges that tn
Democratic program would lea
to o debaSement Of the dolls
and Q run on this country
gold.
Maybe all these things al
laughing matters to Senate
Kennedy" he said. But {.
they are not laughing matter
to me.
Senator Kennedy's program
fully carried out, could onl
lead to o debasement Of oU
currency. That would be q bod
blow to our prestige and to th
financial security Of ever
American citizen. This Is n
laughing matter. and the Amer
lean people will. emphaticall
say so by their votes on Nc
vefnber g."
- Would Assign Lodge
In his nuclear arms propos'
Mr.. Nixon said that If electe
he would ask President Eiser
hover on November 9 to sen
Henry Cabot Lodge. his runnir
. mate, to Geneva to take pal
in disarmament negotiations.
II such negotiations ofere
any hope Of success, the Reput
lican nominee said he would |
willing to meet with the Sovi'
leader in a summit meeting.
II not successful, Mr. Nike
proposed a February date b'
yond which the United Stat
would resume atomic teStir
necessary to advance Of
peaceful technology"
Mr.. Nixon said he would hav
Mr.. Khrushchev understar
that the United States wouI
be willing to continue negotis
tions for, a ban on testing nj
clear weapons as long as Il
Soviet representatives wou
sit but not under a moratorium
without inspection, for inde1
mite duration.
Cutoff for Weapons
In an informal interview
the Lima (Ohio) railway st
ton while awaiting the delay
arrival Of his special whist
stop train, Mr.. Nixon emph
sized that his February / Gu
OF date applied only to nucle
testing for peaceful purpos
He gave no indication beyo
that on which he would adv
cate testing Of nuclear wea
or1s.
Mr.. Nixon tossed out
proposal with but little war
ing as his special train near
the end Of a two-day tour
Ohio. He proposed it in
unpolitical atmosphere bef'
the professional newspaper fl
ternity Sigma Delta Chi bef'
hts closing rally in Toledo /
night.
An informed source said
was only the first Of seve