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P A G E I)FOlJIt H I K L : M A M < * . I / M A . om o SUNDAY , OCTOBER 27, 1968The Two Worlds of QuemoyEighty thousand Nation-a l is t army t roops ca r r yo u t m i l i t a r y exercisesan d stand guard in un-d e r g r o u n d for t i f icat ionsto wi thstand Comm unistrockets and ground-to-g ro u nd m i s s i l e s . R e d sfire at Q u e m o y on a l t e r -na te days .

Al though th e c i t izens ofQ u e m o y lire wi th in eye-s ight o f the Commun istChinese mainland, theyd e v o t e t hemse lves topeacefu l pu rsu i ts l ikef ishing an d farming.Fish c a t c h e s have in -creased f rom 772 ton sin 1958 to 3,000 tonslast year. Corn yieldswere up to 2,500 tonslast y e a r f rom 105 tonsj us t te n years ago.

'Win And Get; Out9

Lyi ng l e s s than tw om i l e s f rom the Com-munist Chinese c o a s t ,57,900 civilians live un -de r the muzzles of Redar t i l le ry on Quemoy,National ist China'slargest o f fshore island.While a military wor ldexists underground, lifeO P the sur face fo l lowspeaceful pursuits. Ne wwells a n d ir r igationprojects have caused anagricultural boom.

Wallace Says' Set Limit'I f Paris Negotiators FailB U F F A L O , N.Y. (AP) -George C. Wal l ace says theUni t ed States should set at ime l imit on the Paris peaceconference and go a f t e rmil i t ary vic to ry in Vi e t n a m ifnegotiators fail to meet th edead l ine .Wal l ace , the A m e r i c a nIndependen t par ty candida tefor Pres ident , re ite ra ted tha the hopes for a negotiated set-t lement. But he said he is con-vinced th e North Vie tnamesear e using the peace talks "forpropaganda purposes and torebuild that portion of Northwe ' re no t bombing

how he would goVietnamn o w . "Askedabou t i nc reas ing pressure onth e North Vietnamese tonegotiate acceptable terms,th e former Alabama governorrepl i ed:"Well ,want to

6Whistle-Stop' Era Waning?* *Nixon Victory Special cLost Of Kind?

By RICHARD E. LIGHTNERCOLUMBUS (UPI)-Thend of an era probably ca mla te l a s t Tuesday night whe:"The Nixon Victory Special'A d v c r t i i e m e n t

Notlc* I* hereby given thateffective October 27, 1968 thedistributorship a g r e e m e n tbetween John Bozarth, Ada,Ohio, nd the John D. Brush &Co., Inc., Rochester, New York,for the sale and distribution ofKeep-Safes, manufactured byJohn D. Brush & Co.,nc., iscanceled and t e r m i n a t e dpursuant to the terms of saidagreement, and as of said dateno further Keep-Safes will beshipped or sold to the said JohnBozarth by the John D Brush &Co., Inc., for sale or distribu-tion by him or to fill or com-plete any orders for Keep-Safesthereafter taken by him.

pulled into Union Station atToledo.Wilbur E. Henry J r .m a na g e r of public relationfor the Association oAmer ican Railroads, told th inewsman the Nixon t ra in was"the last of its kind."Swaying with th e train as itsped along 247 miles of steel,Henry said there probablywould no t be enough cars in1972 to put such a train:ogether."The trend is for passengerservice to decrease," saidlenry, "and I seriously doubt; h a t in four years there willbe the equipment available toable to pu t together a trainlike this."If he is right, then cam->aigns an d the i r entourages oflewsmen an d aides will beunited to the high -speed,suspended animation of jetrave l i n the f u ture .The views on the value ofcampa igning by train differ.The veterans feel the Nixonwhistle stop came off as a

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"glowing tribute to the jetplane an d television" whilethe "cub reporters'" felt 11provided a .bond between thecandida te and the people heseeks to represent."If the Nixon special servedan y unu sua l purpose , i t was toemphasize 20 years of travelprogress," wrote U PI Whi teHouse Reporter MerrimanSmith, who whistle - stoppedmore tha n 100,000 miles withPresidents Truman a n dEisenhower and their op-ponents.Smith pointed out Nixon'may h av e se en 1 0 0 , 0 0 0jersons during the course oflis trip" bu t that one 15-minute television show wouldhave brought him in contact'with (Moans by t h emillions."But to this newsman, on hi sfirst, an d perhaps last, whistlestop tour, th e c a m p a i g nspecial gave the candidate af i rst hand look at the pro-blems Nixon seeks to conquerand the people he wants toserve.Th e landscape flitting pastthe windows wa s made up ofth e f a rms he must help, th erivers an d lakes he must freeof pollution, and the decayingcities he must rebuild.When the train stopped insmall communities, such asDeshler with its population of2,000, it gave th e arearesidents a chance to see apresidential candidate in theflesh. An estimated 1,500waitedDeshlerWhen the end does come,

tha t he lped draw biggercrowds.Franklin D. Roosevelt, whorode more than 350,000 miles,liked to have th e train pulaway j u s tspeech. It as hewa s a ended adramat i ctouch that went over big withthe audi ences , but newsmenwere often left at thetelegraph office.Truman conduc ted perhapsthe most memorable and suc-cessful whistle stop campaign ,[n 1948, he covered more th an21,000 miles, delivering morethan 300 "give - em - hell"speechs.Sometimes m i s h a p s oc -curred. Dur ing Dwight D.Eisenhower's 1952 campaign,a crowd of some 20,000trampled public a d d r e s swires . By the t ime the damagehad been repaired, th e trainhad a r r ived and was ready toleave' ' W h o o ps ," E i se nho we rcried out to the astonishedcrowd as the train started tomove. "They're taking meaway."

o f course , I don ' ttalk abou t mili tarystrategy and tactics becauseI I'm not a mil i ta ry man . But if.I were pres ident an d peace

i ta lks hadn ' t conc luded and wedon ' t have an honorable set-t l ement bv the t ime of thene w admini s t ra t ion, then Ithink we ough t to set somet ime l imit in the matter ofnegotiations, an d then if theydon ' t solve and settle the mat-te r honorably , then we oughtto win a mili tary victory withconventional weapons and ge tout of Vietnam. 'In outlining his views onVietnam an d other campaignissues to a team of AssociatedPress/ editors, Wallace said he"would ask the Joint Chiefs ofStaff what mili tary action weshould t ake ," to defea t theenemy in Vietnam."I would lean heavily uponthem and probably accepttheir advice," he said.Wallace, interviewed Oct. 4in Buffalo where he stoppedovernight dur i ng a swingthrough seven key northernstates, said ending the waran d mainta in ing l aw andorder at home were th e majorissues of the campaign.

He was asfeed how he woulddeal with four types of crimea n d d isor de r: O r g a n i z e dcrimeespecially offenses byyoung people desperate formoney to buy drugs , racialstri fe, includin g riots, and stu-dent demonstrations againstthe war.Wallace emphasized that he

secutor can show that "ef-fective steps were taken tosecure t h e consti tutionalprivilege aga ins t s e 1 i n-crimination."Among other things, th ecour t held tha t a suspec t hasa r i ght to remain si lent, tohave a l awyer present dur ingpolice interrogation, and to beinformed tha t any s ta tementhe makes can be used aga insth i m .Othe r than seeking t ooverturnWallace t h e s esaid he decisions,had nospecific plans for combatingcrime, bu t wouldvigilance by the urge moreJ u s t i c e

several hoursto see Nixon.

at

some historian will probablywrite a book about elec-tioneering by train. It will,most likely, be a b ig bookbecause it will span more tha n120 years.

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The campaign train can beda ted back to P r e s i d e n tWilliam Henry Harrison in' 1840. Between then and 1968, a' number of candidates used;them to campaign.Stephen A. Douglas usedone in 1858 during "The GreatDebates" with Abraham Lin-coln an d William JenningsBryan, and set a record wheni he m a de 24 speechs in one dayin 1896.Warren G. Ha r d i ng was thefirst candida te to have at ra in ' s rear platform riggedwith a loudspeaker, a novelty

Demos CenterOpen At KalidaKALIDA A Pu tna mCounty "Humphrey F o rPresident" Democratic head-quarters has been openedhere , nex t to the B lack AngusSteak House on Main Street.Rick Kuhlman an d DanielKidd are co-chairmen. Theyannounced th e headquar terswill be open dai ly from 9 a.m. to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.I n f o r m a t i o n o n a l lDemocratic candidates will beavailable, the co - chairmensaid.

ARREST OFFICIALVIENNA, Austria (UPI)Austrian authori ties Saturd ayannounced the arrest of agovernment official, J o s e fAdamek, on charges of spyingfor an unna m e d eastern Com-munist power. Adamek, 42 ,ha d worked for the AustrianFederal Press Service for 20years.

Depar tmen t , and ca l l upon alllaw enforcement agenc i es tocrackdown on the t ra f f i c inmari juana , LSD and otherdrugs .Asked how, he would goabou t prevent i ng o r put t i ngdown racial disorders, in-cluding rioting an d looting,Wal l ace said police should be"allowed to use wha tevermethods ar e necessa ry to pre-vent the breakdown of lawan d order an d then if it doesbreak down, they ought to beallowed to use wha tevermeasures a re necessa ry tostop it."" I d on ' t want to see a s i tua -tion exist where people ju st goout and want to knock peoplein th e head," he s a i d"However, sometimes whenyou knock a few in the head , i tsaves having to knock manyin the head, and I think strongmeasures in the beginningsave lives."Wal l ace was asked if hethought police should beallowed to shoot to stop

thinks f ighting crime andkeeping the peace a r eprimarily the responsibility ofthe states. B u t he claimed,nonetheless, that his electionas president would bringabout stronger l a w e n -forcement.A victory at the polls, hesaid, would be "a moral boostto th e policeman" and "amandate to the off icials backin the states to stand withtheir police and not handcu ffthem."The candidate, blaming U.S.Supreme Court d e c i s i o n slimiting police powers in ques-tioning suspects, said "it isalmost impossible to convictanybody of any crime no whighest to the

he would recom-from thelowest."Asked ifmend to Congress that itoverturn two of the court'smost controversial rulings,the so-called Escobedo an dMiranda decisions, Wallacereplied:"Yes. I would. I said thatm a ny times. I thi nk those tw odecisions have helped bring

Wallace wouldn' t s a ywhether hi s a m e n d m e n twould cover other local in -stitutions, al though he said"hospitals also ought to be ex-clusive of federal control."Neither would he say whetherh e ' d ask Congress to repealthe civi l rights act outlawingracial discrimination in publicaccommodations.'I don' t advocate that peo-ple not be public ac -commodated at any place,"said W allace, "but I do objectto governme nt supervising thebusiness and I don't think thelaw is good."

On another keydomestic inflation, Wal lacesaid he would combat it bycu t t ing government spending ,specifically 'for foreign a i d ,welfare and -poverty pro- ,grams. But a t the same t ime,he said he'd take f u nd s no wused fo r some poverty pro-grams to f inance a publicworks program and "employable-bodied people ir th ebuilding of highways an d th_building of streets, sewers,drainage systems w h i c henhance wealth and propertyvalues and he lps to createt rade and commerce .

looters and arsonists. "Tostop a riot and looting anddestruction of property an dthe committing of arson,yes," he said. "Yes. If that'sthe only way i t can be done,ye s "While defending the right todemonstrate in opposition tothe Vietnam war, Wallacerei terated hi s position tha t th efederal government should'seek indictments a g a i n s tthose wh o make speechescall ing for Communist victoryan d those on college cam-puses, the few tha t do raisemoney an d blood an d clothesfor the Communists"actionwhich he called "overt actsoftreason."Turning to one of his ownmajor campaign themes, localcontrol of public insti tutions,Wallace said his proposed LfnncitllfinT'll **mtmrl-mA*%4- +** rconsti tutional amendment togive the states absolute powerover public schools wouldpermit each state to choose

SEMINAR SPEAKER - Dr.Richard L ineback ( le f t ) .Bowling Green State U niversi ty philosophy departme ntchairman, addressed th e ini tial Lima Senior High Schoolstudent semina r program Thursday. He discussed "A nIntroduction to Philosophy." Student modera to r for theseminar was senior Douglas Ferguson, 552 S. Woodlawn.Main topic for the year-long seminar is "Some Le ssons inPhilosophy." (News Photo)

the kind of school system itit**Tnw4-_I \rwanted.Including a ' r a c i a l l y - l w ,TPSaterl nnp" 'egregated one?" Inc luding any k ind theywanted to have," Wallacerepl ied , " i nc luding having onelike they have in Washington,which is a jungle . . ."MINI CRISIS

CAIRO fUPI)Police chiefZaky Elag said Saturday girlswho wear miniskirts in publicwill be charged with indecentexposure and offending publicmorality. He said the situationreached crisis proportionsT h u r s d a y when t wominiskirted girls disruptedtraffic for an hour.

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C O N G R A T U L A T I O N Srested 350 persons for ques- our country."t ioning ea r ly Sa turday in a n > Th e 1964 Escobedo decision.attempt to halt a series of I coupled with the Miranda rul-gangland-style shootings thathave killed three persons an dwounded several others.

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