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December 08, 1964 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1964-12-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

~R8 1964 THE IRICItir~~i~i JtiLY

renier Resigns, Blames
overnors for GOP Loss

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (JP)-John
Grenier, who resigned yester-
y as executive director of the
publican National Committee,
imed the defeat of the Gold-
,ter-Miller presidential ticket on
)P Governors Nelson Rockefel-
, George Romney and William
ranton.
[n a news conference explain-
g his resignation, Grenier charg-
that seven million Republicans
fected from the national ticket
der the leadership of "so-call-
Republicans such as Rockefel-
, Scranton and Romney."
Grenier said Rockefeller was
"No. 1 factor" in the defeat of

Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP
presidential candidate, and his
running mate, William Miller.
Insurmountable Task
"The power of the President and
the vindictive attitude of some Re-
publicans made winning the elec-
tion an insurmountable task,"
Grenier said.
Asked if his resignation was
prompted by the antagonism of
Rockefeller and others, Grenier
said: "Not at all. It was delayed,
if anything."
Grenier reiterated the reasons
for his resignation, listed in a let-
ter to GOP National Chairman
Dean Burch, saying he wanted to

return to his Birmingham law I
practice and to his duties as Ala-
bama's state party chairman.
Remain 3 Years
Grenier strongly defended Burch
as national chairman, predicting
that he will remain in office three
years.
He said he will defend Burch
by personal contact with mem-
bers of the national committee
and tell Burch's story. He said
Burch, in a short period, "revital-
ized the national committee."
Grenier praised Burch's organi-
zational efforts and said his fund-
raising movement has "never even
been approached."
Major Change
Grenier and Burch have been
under sharp attack for their part
in Goldwater's defeat. Two days
ago Republican governors and
governors-elect called for a ma-

World News Roundup

i

I

By The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-A Univer-
sity of Alabama spokesman said
yesterday that a proposed cam-
pus appearance by jazz trumpeter
Louis Armstrong has been cancel-
ed.
No reason was given, but Dean.
of Men John Blackburn said that
race was not an issue. Several Ne-
gro performers have appeared on
the university campus in the past
and the institution has several
Negro students. Armstrong is a
Negro.
Blackburn said the action was
"taken in consideration of all.
problems relative to this perform-
ance and we thought that his ap-
pearance would be unwise at this
time."

i
a
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i
i

The British have been afraid
to free the colony while a Marx-
ist holds power there. The United
States is watching the outcome
with concern.
* * *
PHILADELPHIA - The Amer-
can Farm Bureau Federation
Convention prepared yesterday to
move cautiously on a proposal that
it acquire controlling interest in
a national food chain for the pur-
pose of strengthened farmer bar-
gaining power.
The proposal was advanced by
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
delegation in a plea that a deci-
sion be made one way or another
by the big farm organization with-
in six months.
* * *
KHARTOUM, Sudan - Black
Africans and Arabs clashed in
bloody waves through the night
and into the morning yesterday
over the Arab majority's domina-
tion of South Sunday's Negro
belt. When troops brought the
fighting to a halt, the govern-
ment counted 14 persons dead and
400 inJured, including an Ameri-
can couple.
* * * '
LONDON-Dr. Martin Luther
King, American civil rights lead-
er and Nobel laureate, accused
Britain and the United States
last night. of "bolstering up the
South African tyranny" that pro-
motes racial segregation. He call-
ed for economic sanctions against
South Africa, which he called a
police state.

for change in the GOP's national
organization.
Grenier also blamed the gover-
nors for local and state GOP loss-
es. "We hear a great deal 'of com-
plaints about Republican losses
in state offices," he said. "These
so-called Republicans are more re-
sponsible for it than Goldwater."
Grenier also commented on a
charge that he bribed a Demo-
cratic party worker.
Supplying Information
On Oct. 13, Democratic Na-
tional Chairman John Bailey ac-
cused Grenier of paying Louis Flax
$1000 for supplying information on
Democratic communications cen-
ter in Washington.
At the timeGrenier had no
comment, but he said yesterday
the charge was "an absolute lie. No
one offered anyone any bribe."
Later in the day, Dean Burch,
apparently seeking to stem a re-
bellion against leadership of the
Republican National Committee,
announced he and Sen. Barry
Goldwater could endorse a policy
statement issued over the week-
end by Republican governors.
Slap Burch
The statement had been inter-
preted by many as slapping Burch,
chairman of the national commit-
tee, and at Goldwater.
The party's 18 governors and
governors-elect urged a drastic re-
shaping of the party's national
organization in a statement many
of the governors said was a clear
call for the ouster of Burch,
handpicked by Goldwater as na-
tional chairman.

WASHINGTON -- The United
States yesterday recognized the
new military junta government ofI
Bolivia.
The State Department said the'
new regime in La Paz, which over-
threw the government of Presi-
dent Victor Paz Estenssoro Nov.
4 had promised to hold elections
May 30 for selection of a new
representative government.
It also pledged respect for the
country's international obligations,
the department said.
CHICAGO-Chicago, with 40,-
000 families on Aid to Dependent
Children relief programs, hopes
to initiate a bold news program
for birth control next year.
Plans call for the city's Board
of Health to take on added re-
sponsibility: the giving of birth

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control information and devices to
both married and unwed mothers.
If its tentative program is ap-
proved by the City Council early
next year, the health board would.
be the first public agency in Ills-
nois to recognize birth control as
a health program in dealing with
unwed mothers.
The state now provides birth
control benefits for married moth-
ers with children, but previous
efforts to include unwed mothers
in the program met strong resist-
ance.:,
WASHINGTON - Edward A.w
McDermott, director of the Office
of Emergency Planning, said last
night he has submitted his resig-
nation to President Lyndon B.
Johnson so he can resume the
practice of law.
McDermott said his resignation
would be effective as of Dec. g31
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
-Some 225,000 British Guianeans
voted yesterday in an election ex-
peeted to replace Marxist Prime
Minister Cheddi Jagan's govern-
ment with a shaky, middle-road
coalition.
The contest is considered a
turning point for the racially dis-
turbed British colony on the
northern coast of South America,'
which has been seeking Independ-
ence.
Welcome.
Students!

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Even the Pens work better at

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