MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
ixon Aides Claim Early Successes Force Democrats to Speed Their Campaign
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Washington - (UPD - Repub
Jican presidential nominee
Richard M. Nixon's aides
claimed Saturday that his ear
ly campaign successes, nota
bly in the normally Demo
cratic south, have forced the
Democrats to speed up and in
tensify their own campaign.
Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's
press secretary, said a nation
wide telephone check with
GOP workers in all 50 states
found them "still highly opti
mistic on how the campaign
was progressing." But, said
Klein, Nixon is "still running
as though he were behind."
Klein said the vice presi
dent will begin his own full
time campaigning in mid-September,
although Nixon al
ready has campaigned in nine
states from Hawaii to Maine.
Another Appearance
Klein said that as a result
of enthusiastic receptions in
three southern states, Nixon
has ordered at least one more
southern appearance in the
early days of his first major
campaign swing. No site has
been chosen.
Nixon was particularly hap
py over crowds and warm re
ceptions Friday in Birming
ham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga.
He returned declaring that the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket "is
In real trouble in the south."
Nixon also directed his
schedule makers to take an
other look at plans for the
GGP campaign in the south.
Klein said the vice presi
dent also was impressed by
apparently increasing pros
pects for a two-party system
in Dixie.
In three campaign speches
there, Nixon has urged south
erners to stop voting by party
label and choose between the
candidates on the basis of is
sues. 'Real Sleeper'
"We feel we may have a real
sleeper with the two-party is
sue in the south, Klein said,
adding that the south is "one
area that continues to sur
prise us."
The Nixon forces, however,
made no specific claims as to
what southern states they ex
pect to carry in the election.
Former Oregon
Newspaperman Dies
Oregon City - IUPII - James
D.'; Olson, 66, former politi
cal writer for the Salem Cap
ita) Journal, and one - time
managing editor of the Ore
gon City Enterprise-Courier,
died at Doctors hospital here
Friday night after a long ill
ness. Olson's active journalistic
career included work with
the Oregon Journal, Port
land Oregonian and Salem
Capital Press.
He was administrator for
the defense of Oregon dur
ing World War II and was a
World War I veteran.
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Klein also said some of
our strongest reports" have
come from Iowa, Kansas,
South Dakota and Illinois in
the midwest and from Mon
tana, California, Oregon, Ari
zona and Hawaii in the far
west.
Nixon's press chief said
both the vice president " and
his running mate, Henry Cab
ot Lodge, will campaign in
many smaller cities as well as
the larger population centers.
He said Lodge will campaign
in the north, south, east and
west, although not in all 50
states as Nixon plans to do.
"We are highly pleased
with our reports from areas
where the Republicans have
problems and not just areas
of our known strength," Klein
said.
Meantime, the Nixon camp
said the Scholars for Nixon
Lodge organization launched
here two weeks ago has spread
to 645 campuses in all 50
states.
Leonard W. Hall, Nixon's
general campaign chairman,
said more than 4,300 college
faculty members and admin'
istrators have enrolled in the
group. He said they represent
every field of academic en
deavor. Klein said much of Nixon's
campaigning so far has been
confined to "probing actions"
in normally Democratic terri
tory to test his strength in
those areas. He said Nixon
was naturally pleased" with
the results.
Nixon's Birmingham-Atlanta
swing Friday swas his sec
ond invasion of the tradition
ally Democratic south follow
ing an enthusiastic reception
at Greensboro, N.C. last week.
Excelled Estimates
The vice president said on
his return Friday night that
the size of the crowds and
their enthusiasm excelled the
highest estimates we had re
ceived in advance."
Officials estimated the to
tal Atlanta turnout at 50.0QO,
including 45,000 for an out
door downtown speech. An es
timated 40,000 heard Nixon's
earlier Birmingham speech,
also a downtown outdoor pro
gram, and officials said an
other 35,000 saw Nixon and
his wife, Pat, on the way
through the city.
Nixon remained here this
week end to work but his
wife flew to Buffalo, N. Y.,
Saturday for a solo appear
ance at a Republican picnic
rally.
She made a similar appear
ance at Meriden, Conn., last
week and plans another in
Pittsburgh on Thursday.
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