PAGE SIX' THE MrICHIGArN DAILY Co0ntrasting Items farom.Ryepublican, DeortcPa form EDITOR'S NOTE: The following excerpts from the platform state- ments of the Republican and Dem- ocratic Parties were selected for their contrast on key issues. Civil Rights" REPUBLICAN STATEMENT: We pledge:I -Full ifnplementation and faith- ful execution of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and all other civil rights statutes, to assure equal rights and opportunities guaran-1 teed by the Constitution to every citizen; -Improvements of civil rights statutes adequate to changing needs of our times; -Such additional administra- tive or legislative actions as may be required to end the denial, for whatever unlawful reason, of the. rigl. to vote; -Continued opposition to dis- crimination based on race, creed national origin or sex. We recog- nize that the elimination of any such discrimination is a matter of heart, conscience, and education. as well as of equal rights under law, DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT: The Civil Rights Act of 1964 de- serves and requires full observ- ance by every American and fair, 1ffective enforcement if there is any default. Resting upon a national con- sensus expressed by the over- whelming support of both par- ties, this new law -impairs the rights of no American; it affirms the rights of all Americans. Its purpose is not to divide, but to end division; not to curtail the opportunities of any, but to in- crease opportunities for all; not to punish, but to promote further our commitment to freedom, the' pursuit of justice, and a deeper DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT: : respect for human dignity. Radical changes in technology and automation contribute to increas- Employment ed productivity and a higher I Opportunities standard of living. They must not penalizethe few while benefiting ; REPUBLICAN STATEMENT: We the many. We maintain that any pledge : man or woman displaced by a machine or by technological -Enlargement of employment change should have the oppor-' opportunities for urban and rural tunity, without penalty, to an- citizens, with emphasis on train- other job. Our common respon- ing programs to equip them with sibility is to see that this right is; needed skills; improved job in- fulfilled. formation and placement services; Full employment is an end in. and research and extension serv- itself and must be insifted upon ices channeled toward helping rur- as a priority objective. al people improve their opportuni- It is the national purpose, and' ties; our commitment, that every man -Maintenance of an adminis- or woman who is willing and able, trative, legislative and regulatory to work is entitled to a job and climate encouraging job-building to a fair wage for doing it.. enterprise to help assure every We must develop fully our most individual a real chance for a precious resource-our manpower good job. Training and retraining programsj must be expanded. A broad-gauge ternational Court of Justice advis- manpower program must be de- ory opinion, upholding denial of veloped which will not only satis- the votes of . member nationsk military research and develop- new programs since 1961, ment programs. We will pursue -ure continued American ,_ ,.. :. _ 4 i.:. . r y BIMBO'S Yta/iah ('il/aye fy' the needs of the economy but will also give work its maximum meaning in the pattern of human! life. Urban Aid REPUBLICAN STATEMENT: We pledge: -Revitalization of municipal and county governments through- out America by encouraging them, and private citizens as well, to de- velop new solutions of their ma- jor concerns through a streamlin- ing and modernizing of state and local processes of government, and by a renewed consciousness of their ability to reach these solu- tions, not through federal action but through their own capabili- ties. DEMOCRATIC- STATEMENT: We 'will continue to assist broad community and regional develop- ment,' urban renewal, mass transit open space and other programs for our metropolitan areas. We will offer such aid without impairing local administration through 'un- necessary federal interference. 'Because our cities and suburb, are so important to the welfare of all our people, we believe a de- partment devoted to urban affair. should be added to the President's cabinet. The United Nations REPUBLICAN STATEMENT: Re publicans support the United Na- tions. However, we will never rest in our efforts to revitalize its orig- inal purpose. ' ' We will press for a change in the method of voting in the Gen- eral Assembly and in the special- ized agencies that will reflect pop- ulation disparities among the member states and .recognize di- fering abilities and willingness to meet the obligations of the Char- ter. We will insist upon Genera? Assembly acceptance of the In- l i i 1 whieh.refuse to meet properly lev- ied assessments, so that the Unit- ed Nations will more accurately reflect the power realities of the. world. Further to assure the carry- ing out of these recommendations and to correct the above abuses, we urge the calling of an amend- ing convention of the United Na- tions by the year 1967. Republicans will never surrendei to any international group the re- sponsibility of the United States for its sovereignty, its own secur- ity, and the leadership of the free' world. DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT: We will maintain our solemn com- mitment to the United Nations, with its constituent agencies, working to strengthen it as a more effective instrument for peace, for preventing or resolving international disputes, and for building free nations through economic, technical, and cultural' development. We continue to op- pose the admission of Red China to the United Nations. National Security REPUBLICAN STATEMENT: We will maintain a superior, not merely equal, military capability as long as the Communist drive, for world domination continues. It will be a capability of balanced force, superior in all its arms, maintaining flexibility for effec- tive performance in the rapidly changing science of war.. Republicans will never unilater- ally disarm America. We will demand that any arms reduction plan worthy of consider- ation guarantee reliable inspection. We will demand that any such plan assure this nation of suf- ficient strength, step by step, to forestall and defend against pos- sible violations. W will take every step neces- sary to carry forward the vital these programs as absolutely nec- essary to assure our nation of superior strength in the 1970's. We will. include the fields of anti-submarine warfare; astro- nautics and aeronautics, special guerrilla forces, and such other defense systems required to keep America ready for any threat. We will fully implement such safeguards as our security requires under the limited nuclear test ban ,treaty. We will conduct advanced tests in permissible areas,'maintain facilities to test elsewhere in case of violations, and develop to the fullest our ability to detect Com- munist transgressions. Addition- ally, we will regularly review the status of nuclear weaponry under! the limited nuclear test ban to assure this nation's protection. We ,shall also provide sensible, con- tinuing -reviews of the treaty it- self. We will end "second-best" weap- ons policies. We will end the false economies which place price ahead of the performance upon which; American lives may depend. Re- publicans will bring an end once again to the "peak and valley" defense planning, so costly in morale and strength as well as in dollars. DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT: Until such time as there can' be an enforceable treaty providing for inspected and verfied disarm- ament, we must, and we will main- tain our military strength, as the sword and shield of freedom and the guarantor of peace. Specifically, we must and we will: -Continue the overwhelming supremacy of o'ur Strategic nu- clear forces. -Strengthen further our forces for discouraging limited wars and fighting subversion. -Maintain the world's largest research and development effort, which has initiated more than 200 z ship in weapons systems and equipment. -Continue the nationwide civil defense program as'an important part of our national security. " -Pursue our examination of the selective service program to make certain that it is continued only as longas it is necessary and that we meet our military manpower needs without social or economic injustice. --Attract to the military serv- ices the highest caliber of career men and women and make certain they are adequately paid and adequately housed. -Maintain our co'st reduction program, to ensure a dollar's worth of defense for every dollar spent, and minimize the disruptive effects of changes, in defense spending. In addition to contrasting state- ments on issues which are covered in both platforms, the Republican and Democratic platforms differ in the, items one platform covers and the other ignores. Two in par- ticular are noteworthy. The Democratic platform con- demned extremism, specifically naming the Communist Party, the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch Society. The Republican platform avoid- ed repudiating 'extremism and, while Sen. Barry Goldwater later said he did not want the support of the Ku Klux Klan, he did not do the same about the Birchites. The Republicans, on the other hand, spoke out on redistricting, voicing "support of a Constitu- tional amendment, as well as legis- lation, enabling states having bi- cameral legislatures to apportion one house on bases of their choos- ing, including factors other than population..." But the Democrats' platform en- tirely ducked-and here President Lyndon B:. Johnson's hand wa.s plainly at work-any mention of the , problem of reapportioning state legislative districts on the basis of population. 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