Nelson Rockefeller
Folder Citation: Collection: Records of the 1976 Campaign Committee to Elect Jimmy Carter; Series: Noel Sterrett Subject File; Folder: Nelson Rockefeller; Container 92
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http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Carter-Mondale%20Campaign_1976.pdf ·~U'-K--l·GLLt;; I U.U'-"Ul.11'> ~,\.""L.~ , ~Jl' ii·,:. ·i,' .. ,"; . 'nd•' • '76' '80' 1 ?. tA•Oonte .· . ..~rm}~·.~ .. e>rA_, .· .1 p. ,·~, ..,..,;. ;"i.' ...... ',.• ,.,,"}1 !<.p?;.11•... ' • . ' . .Af . ~l 9f;.::.i;.~.H ;r;;~ ··; .· :· ·~ ..~ ..' ,,, . :'._~~···:~~t!if&t\! ·*~.?Ifs': t , ~:~~~~i*~;{}j'. t .,\ &r ·.~ i::i·r:1, ~~ ... ·1,, ..~ • ....,. ~,,,,_._ .
1 '."''. • fttft lft tl~ . '.. ) \'..~~$.~~..J.:r. · "t .··~~~·~ descri!Jed: himself as no longer -I :a. contending factcir ,on the.:R~.' Mf .i~ii~lf!ia}i . alsa' 'said. that as· ViCe :PreSiden( ite\vas ·deternitn~ to maintain what he called "a low profiie'; .. .. ,, iUld'wC)rk cfosely withMr;J()nt} it;(· , 1 ·:,, Af for' 1980,· he said,' ''The:.<"'.. . ' .· .: The.New.York Times : ViCj!''. President ·is 66; ·going on .. ·. Vice. President Ro~kefeller ; 67; and' therefore is iiol: in a• . . . . ···. ' . ' t competitive : Situation with ' the d~s~laitners of J>~s~d~tial .am- rising :,:~llrs on a Jong-t~nn bjbons. ' . . ' ; . . . basis."" ,•,: ·>: · · ' , ; · · ". ., ' ;- :·' But then,. when· a.• tel.evisum .. Th s .n rio sketched by Mr. repo~er . .thrust:. a: microp~one . e ce ,a . . at rum ·and the portable hghts !tO~~feller, who was Sttll~ear- went 'on to recorif him and his In~ ·ihis :tuxedo. and savoring a words,· Mr( Rockefeller turned fn~~dly reception that he . had to a denunciation · of ,political rec:e1ved a~ter ~ ~peech . a few specula~iton in· general. · · hours earlier 1~ .Detroit, ap- ''ne people could care- lesif , pe~ed once agam to foreclose t !"tics ''·he' said ··adding' . "Ii . · e Presiden<: -a a 00, u. po.i ' · · .' · · · • lWI eeking th • . Y. . thaf: the• public, rwanted · poliU '?.\ ~ · "·'\. .. " •; t; :Y. •. , ' · ' · · ·· I goa~ h.e has sought three times . . . ·.. ·.. ·. . . . · .·· ·· · .· , . .. THE NEW-·YORK TIMES FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28 1975 · . ' ·· . · · _~mce, 1960 despite occasional Continu~.on.~age 41,Column I . . ,,,: ' . . · . .. . . · , . . . . ' · ' • .· . . . ' ·. · · • .·. · . · . • !' ROi1'lEF' E'L'L"'E' .R. .D ... o· u·. B.·Ts· sought·-' i() -'.- a"._qld -any . public!efeller' '.said ~hat his si.tu~,tion ca~e' ~r} Font' ''a11y· trou~Ie·~Jturn~d:: ,on; 'an,d a 'dlmep,maii many. ~n~idates.'a day in the h' .. VJ\ statement that would displease refl~ted "'the person~hty ~f by try11l:g to~ come. betw~n s~ug~t: t.o. record som,e of..:' the Se_nate,'" he said ..''Ijtist think F··A·' NE.. LECTJON ROLE the Preside~t. ,nd. th.e White Pres!d~n. t,foro•... the VicehPre~•~ the Pr~s1de~t and hts ~abtnet Vice. Pres1den. t's .remarks~ .Mr: this cbuntry.·.. deserves the best \: HciuSe staff;· has been given a dents.age t a.t. e thel, and _h1s .staff. turned. the. d.iscus- from every)lody; and the person 1 ~n~ ,the~ract ~r P~es1dent 11 ~ockefeller r: :- , k in 1ili ping the Presi- ~as _not,; ,.m, :,.a., .. competitive I want to ~elp . him, . Mr. s1oi:i .into a long d~nunc1at1on of who puts · th~ . nation first is ,:;, ". . . . ey ,r 01 e . ,a . situation. . · . · Rockefeller said. · poht1cal speculation that ap- · ·. · 'b ·. the: ·· · ··· · h il ; ,, . .; ·...... · .· dents .Domestic .Council. · , "The President is there,'1 Mr. When a reporter said that peared to .be aimed at the. re- going to e · ·" ·;person w 0 :r Cont~ued Frofll .. P~g~ 1; Cot._ 3 .dTwo J of . MC. r:,: RockedfeRll~rh~ Rockefeller. said~ and added that others have no.t co~nted hi!Jl porters · crowded arcitind ·his co~:sh~u~~~~ up·. the ais. le to !: ., . . . · · a1 es, . ames annon an tc no Repubhcans were talking out of the· Presidential race m seat. . · · ·· ' · · f cal ~ea~rs:.;~~. ~olve the nation's ard L. Dunham, have be. en about running against him in 1980, M.r. Rockefeller replied, ·He appeared to b.e·c. oncerned t~~~o~ht~xi~, M;r .. ~'?1jk;fel!f~ . ~ probl~;-: c •. · . named by Mr.. For'd as the, two 1976, ",unless they'v~ got. a role "They've got to be crazy." that some of his remarks about ~his sort o~s s~uil~ti~n ~. WI ··er· t·. Mr!'•Rockefeller said that. he t°P · stt~ff ·.Cdtrec~ol r~ odf Mthe in their head." He noted that he said the 1980might betaken out of con- ·Ht"s·conc·e' rnphe" r·.e·1 "at·e·d 1·5 ·· ~·d t th' k d 0 omes tc ounci an r. · "S · ' · be •'- 1ki fl d '-# taki ff" I t t d ed · · ·b · f t I · " • ' 1 f: ut ..ae. m anyone care R k' f d. 1 ~ bef th o you ye got. to . uu ng rst ay ... ter ng o ice ast ex an . us as a r1e e ev1- in trying to solv.e the nation. 5 ;, abouf-1980 and. added that he .oc e e11 er. tsc os'"";' . ore.. e about '80,'' he added. . · December. that Mr. Ford was sioo filin excerpt or to, make, as roblems .· and· he. added "I !· was "fed :up'' ·with· political discussion. turned ., to . pohttcs "You've got to look at the bound to be the Republican he said at one. point, "a head- P · ' ·· ·· · · · · , • · ! speculation. "This is the time that two mo~e of his own staff realities," he went on. "I'm not candidate in 1976. Repeating line." · · . · · · ' =t ~o ~~e,, 6Ure we re still l for people to work fogether,'' members7""Richard D.. Parsons a competitive factor in 1980." that he was "not a competitive His VC-137B; ·•the· Air· Force , · ·. l'J · ·· · · ·: ·: · '. he continued, and .,"ot put poli- and ~rthur F, Quern-:--would ~e He described himself as "a factor," Mr. Rockefeller said version . of ·. a Boeing 707, [. tics behind us." movm~ soon to· the ·:Domestic staff · assistant" to the Presi- that, therefore "I see no real touched down. at Andrews LAi (. H~,:.qepounced political spec- Counct·~· .. · · · .. · ..·· . · dent,"~ho ·"can mov~::me. out problem ~bout doing things.to~ Force Base and. t~edJ~>~e 1; ulatlon.'.as "out of character,'' Reminded that he had sug- at any t;ime;" -~ · "(_ '. ·. the .. Pri:s1den.t." ' . · · pa,ssenger terminal; bH~· 1~~1'.6 •1 a~ itt""poor t·astet and "offei;i- g~sted so~e years ago tha~ .a . As. ~ice, chamnan: ,of the It might ,be di~ferent, he Rockefell.er.. .remaipd ·1·~-·nh~ . stve·'ffi the American p~ople in Vice President ~oul4 not :,be Domestt~ Council, ~r. Rocke- added,·. "If L,were; 10 my; .40's seat and pont1n11ed1'W::~kfQI' \~ tetTIJQ'of human suffering." delegated a ~aior .,share.. ·. c1f feller. said,: he explatn(!d to the.~· 50's." .. .·· :.' .. : . . ;: , several. tn1~utes. .'· '.... , .. : Mr, . Rockefeller, who had power by a President; Mr. 'Rock" President that he would. not Then, when the hghts. were· ''.I deal with I qon't'know how i ':<~~~·~··~~ ·. r ":'· "''Vi'~~·~rr·.:~~1~~·~.r!'·\;··~~-~(~1:,•.·.~:~";~~~;t~:::.-,:f.~)'·;~" ·.- ·T.". ;--.' :-;~«7r;:r·-~~'.·"i'.'~r-~«~~~:~.~~~~r::~- ~,·:;Fr'~·~·;,~:-:.-f:",. ;-.::·~~:c;~;<,·;:7:;· _Rockefeller as'Caiididate:·The':M6i1ej'PI'.oblerft ·' .. \ - , .~~·1~-~;..··,/.' .•. · .. · -~~ . • . : . '! · : . ·· · - · · · · · · fice in 1976 the mo~e possible another can raise from himself and his -lmmetli- ·'his ·. name were Smith, · Jones ·or ;one of. the guests at former New ' · .. ate family, and this for primary cam· ':·McGovern? And how· much will it cost ·York Gov,, Nelson A.. Rockefeller's din· Rockefeller race seems. · · - · paigns in perhaps as many as ·a dozen . : to do that? _ :· tne"r· par·ty for Secretary of State Henry · Ford has not made a Sherman state- . states... ~ ·.·...... · : · Sen. George McGovern ·(D·S.D.) ~Kissinger last week ind~ged In a mild . ment, but Mrs. Ford is thought to have · The new law doesn't bar contribu- raised about $ million iii in·con- 20 ;sarcasm...... · · extracted a promise' that her husband tions of more than 'the $50,000 limit tributions of a thousand 1972dollars or '. :.'-1.ris eyes. surveyed the seene. There ... will come home to the family when he froni nephews or nieces or uncles and less. It cost him almost half that much was the great chateau built in 1908 and •finishes his current term, and Mrs. aunts, but to a Rockefeller such side- ·to get in touch with the contributors... looking out upon the Hudson River to .. Ford's wishes are not to be taken stepping would be unthinkable. In 1972, ~It's difficult to think of a Rockefeller the· fields and hills beyond; on each lightly. · ·: . . . . a millionaire sat down and wrote 333 doing as well. p. : · . side were fountained gardens and If Ford doesn't run, to whom will checks to Richard Nixon's campaign, Moreover, by the time the primaries . statuary; a tent had been erected with Republicans turli? To Sen. Charles each check for $3,000. In 1968, Rocke- come around, Congress w·ill almost cer- ' tables to serve 350 guests; the wailers · Percy of Illinois? To Gov. Ronald feller's stepmother gave $1.4 mil- tainly have passed legislation making · wefe 'waiting. "Politics," said the guest, Reagan of California? To Rockefeller? . lion to his campaign and then wrote a it illegal for any person to contribute : comparing the scene before him to his . 'Four terms as governor of Ne~ York check to the United States of America more than, say, $5,000 to a campaign. heist's career; "is a great leveler." ,; · give Rockefeller a leg-up,_ and it is .an for about a half a million in gift tax. So Rockefeller family friends will not ~; '):Ie ·spoke better than he knew. If .· ast?nish~ng fa~t t~at the only thm~ Rocke fellers. not only .obey.· the law; be able to carry the burden. , . Nelson Rockefeller decides to have an- . , which m1g.ht g1~e-hi~ p~us~ is mone~. they do not evade it. It's hard to imagine one of the coun- . other try at the Republican nomina· For the first time m h~s hfe! Nelson So how will Rockefeller get the try's richest men out begging for dol- tion for President, his money will be Rockefeller may be_ ~skmg himself a money? Can we imagine people saying, Iars from his fellow citizens, but that's . u!ieless; it will, in fact, be a positive question de2ply familiar to o~her men: .· "l have .to . send a dollar to what Rockefeller will have to do. I handicap. · • "Where do I get the. mo.n~y_? . . -· Rockefeller"? Or a thousand dollars? wonder whether it ever occurs to him . , : .;I'he point is important because the The 1972 money-m-po~1tics law is . Can he explain to. the American elec- •that it's the only thing he got from the more Vice President Gerald Ford talks tough on a Rockefeller. F_1fty thousand . torate that the new campaign laws administration of Richard Nixon. :· ® 1974, Los Tlme.s. about not being a candidate for any of· dollars in the aggregat.e is all_ !h_at he . give him no qiore advantage than if 1 ~n11e1es _·: .. :··· ·~· . . . ~ ~ ·. ;, t;-. ., ·.r_.-· 1""!·~->-·.·. . '-.·;>· .. , •. , ·.:.: ____ .. ___ ...... , . .fliavtnn Friir.h.P.v · ,; ...... ' · · ... ------·------·
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~~(fa,;t: w.: ... , ., .· · Outside, four cops huddled against the .cold March wind as it cut up Com monwealth A venue and chilled the 15 people who were marching in front or the Harvard Club with signs in their hands. The signs read, "Rocky Docs Not Respect Life," and the group of . antiabortionists were chanting, "Rocky for President.· , . No Way! ... No Way!" . . .. ·· .. '· • · ·At exactly noon, a big black .Cadillac limousine with Massachusetts piate 221-221, pulled to the curb and a large piece .of America- got out.· of the back · · seat. ' · · · · · Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller, 15 years a governor, now a private .citizen and head of his National Commission on . _Critical Choices, .. pulled, his coat in '.'.: ;_ The writer is on the staff of the Boston Globe .from· which ·.,~this artic:le is. rcpri~t~d.· . · -;, :-~ . . ·--··_._._ ··. against. himself and. started· to · w"alk through the small crowd .. : ...... "'Hey!, How are ya," he. said with a s~ile born out of a lifetime of politics. those behind' n:ie ii'efore i= d~ the' other . :~~m~~:::1r~m'.-' ~p~~d~g' ~o~ '.~~~~!~"Jie ... · ."G~od to se~ ya .. Thanks. for coming," _thing." .'-:,: : ·: . · ·' ·'' <;·:.,- .· ·· ;out in.the small back rooms .or' the Re· .. he said. ,.... ;:.., :> ... . :.. ' . "Looks like one of your· problems' ·public~ cha§ing delegates, pursuing"tlie · might . be a , ~nisideµt Ford,. Nelson," . dream. But the marathon has taken Jts He shoo!~ hands with two of the· cops ,the man.said. : .. ·;:.·.. 1 :·; .••• ·. · · ·toll and,;.now,.the once strcing ja,f.;is by the doorway and walked into the Harvard Club on his way to address a . _The words' hung in the. air, mixi.ng enclosed by a.spl_otched, fleshy, jowel~d luncheon meeting of the Key Club of with the sound of voices in the· other , lo~k, . carried from the. years .of ·cli~ the Massachusetts State Republican· Fi· room and a confident laugh born out of . pomtme~t an~ increasing age.· . '··:· ·' · nance Committee. "- .. ' : the Rockefeller millions .. ;~:;:::;·~" : ~, ;'.: · When ~it was over, he moved e~siiy . ·· "Well, r· don't know. I don•t· k~ow,, :.out ·of the room, nodding and shaking He walked across the· thick red car· :. ~ocky'. said; .his· voice smiling at· tl~e
.-...... ,--~\~::' .. : -. Whit~''ll~~;'S'OlirceEialf .. es::;:i ' " :- E:..,_i··1N~G .'!lo~~.!~~'W~•1Genera1 ' ~ "'Hafg"'''"sa'ia' . '.~::11po·--wS.;:;1Jwhich •"""\ • ~· ...... ~.::. "liad been_., as:-lterday. ·:·:"·:t>::~' ''.°"~. •,., \ '·,~f ;. - - ·,. -~~~$;.he. 'C:ould.not.,be r,ee ·,n1!'-il~~Mayor ~d~~:.1!111d., ·A -:wJt!.t~;~Ho~se olfl~.i iiaicf ..... '- ·•-: , , -.•v~,dhere would be no meetf.~~ ;_ithe _ Pres1~ent s Im- the Adinimsµ-at1on co~ued '- • ,,!' ~.- • '"'"~gJ'Sdi. -· - " . ·~' · -~. -:_. :~ .. fo~~ ~~ent of Federal funds. · . oppose strongly the ~~cept of. n .-ROCKEFELLER \ A White"Hou'se p~ss "spo':treS:t ,_:·~e ~V,ernor also has coun- !!~cif_ic ~e~eral transl~ oper-
~3:~' ..· NED BY NIXON::tmeet :~·:i~~.:~~ith .the .Governor. '~~:1:e,r!~°:l b~-)c1tiZens__ ~thhold .. ·ct~e1r~;:;it~';;:?J: -JUdJ-1$SOO:million in trans}t,$;$: subS1dies , .-, . _ oaus.e "the Plesident's prettyj·ments until ajl_theJacts are.m•• ~over a two-year pen~ .. ··.' "": ~ · ff .,~·:'.·._-: - · _. ... "'.ell tied up.on energy:" Asked_ The·~ree- New' Yorke!'S will ,.Preside~t Nix.on~~ expec~
~-.· . .. ] . c_;:".> _r "- ' -.··: :·_·- ·~ -. w_h __ ether 'the p.re.sidenfin .. tended1meet With ~l.a_ud~ s_. Bnnegar, t() ._veto .• ~~ legisl8:ti_. ~n,when it__ ·~ ,#fj}Qf; ·Beame an.d Caso to ~)e~~~~-,~e; :aovenjor ·_Who;!~:~1!:ttt:eestfu;':k 11!~~ :i;::~c!:1!~~~~m!ft~' - .i{f/l_·11.1_'1inn Federal Funds has .J>:e__ n, a;st_a~cp defe. nder oflers ot 1;he state's--Congre8sional ·as· tte_·fiidicated pre_·vi_.:~_usly, the -~·'t(/Ji'ff/~ ~- ·· · ·· i · · .· M~. NLXon's pol1cies'.":".'."µie press:delegation. and before a lunch- officilil said. ,· -~'::_,;::;. · . '-l~V n~tam 3. S_c. Fare · si><>k~sma~ . s~.i~". '.~a~_so1u~1y eon m~ting ·,wi~ :;U.e:_._ ~tire ::J~owe.ver~-:he added~ that tt '-. y, ~, , ....· · .. ·· ot" .. , .. _,_.,,_ .·- .. - . ,delegation. Dr. William J:---Ro- appeared doubtful. ._pjat the ... (I . c; . . . ' . . . ~' ',;;~f"nf'ht a· spokes~an for' nan, chairman of. the Metrop~li- President woul~ ve.to ~ omni- . ~"RTIN TOLCHIN-·' ; ;- ·"·a' ::Lg d. . d ·t tan Transportation Authority, bus energy legislatron. bill pro- ,~ ,~ f ·' . 9vernor ec1 me o com- al ..n11 tte d th tin' • • • • h tran 11q'DheNewYortnmu ~;" _,, .....:6'ri · -'"f. , . ·- c .. , so ~ya n e mee gs. vidinghnuted, sort-term - .;:11Ji~GTON, Nov. ·2µ,~-~t.... ,, the_ af air. "'r .. ;':-- - ~ ~ .. Position Is Unchanged ·. .-;~i sit subsidies of "a year or so" r'!.' . . - . · l~Gov~or. R~)
.~li 1~~fl RF~efeller, Mayor-~lect. Ni'•' 't'~if ~Ure'"H .- . li.'~ e:ltfr Tiimsportation Adm1ms~tion, oilerating aid-to ·:jllbsidize ~V 1· 1 ~. Beame and Nassau· e~ _or_ ~· .. _: __ ~pr. 1fl be away from Washmgt:O!I transit -lines~ additional oper- Ji.. --. 0 ·•l(i1jl ~~ecutive Ralph :.~· ~~~~~ .. ~~ ...hou~~~ ;-R~ . Jr=·-J>~ -~!k ~fy' ,: a~g· ,~~t~.:-~,u~:.,~., ;pcreased 1 • {l~~~ are coming here· to --.:itings next-- week: ·i.~:,i. ··i:/-:1¥.f tjd~P.. as"~d·~~~ of d ~e: . ·,i ,;:{ti ~f~I funds to sa·ve N~+, NEW YORK TIMES r,:,;~ur Jl?Siti~-i~.,uitchanged;" ~~f:1~~-:gy$1e~at~~· -~{1i:/ lf·~ 35-cent fare. ~!.'.- F . Nov. 3 0' Mr. Hemnger. smd with. i:efer- He Jackson.,._ Democrat of, \' f"11 fl~eting had ~~en re- r 1.. ,e_nc~ to the Nixon Adm!n~a- W~gton, aµid passed by last "' ~. P~Y the Governor and ' 7 3 tmn s adam~t. opposiµon w -~ the Senate . I ' t\• lfii :\ · · : Federal subs1d1es ·to _oper:ate t;e , . . , · . f lw ,, the ·~~ . ,, n!i refusal Was mter- mass-transit systems, J:-; ;:.~~·~.f",, .,,~t,$.JUSt &.t.act. 0 ,e, " , ~ 1 n-ff rebuff to Mr. Rocke- . Federal officials feenhaf tlie Whitt; House official saJd._ Its : tt, ,1 • - • · •. _ ' . : : ; factors that -w;l!nt int!>.. ~~t- not_, Ji~!Y .. ~at the Preside~}. l.·(fLl\JPmor, in a.rmal ma~ ing deficits - the fa:res,·IabOr :U0~13i:-f:{!a~~C:;tn;bf! ~~ ~- ! ·oAHght a White House 'costs, routes and :sch.ed!lles - bill m· tlie same way [with a I ~'1" 111' ~rely to introduce Mr. ~ 'Yi:re I.: m kqpy7]sty_mi1m_qdat veto)'.' that· Jie wotild a separate I ll!I " " "d · h 1 51d1es will encourage local gov- . ,, h ·-~ ,r_lne. Pre~1 ent, w~t out: ~ e_rnments to maJa: . poHtj<:a.!lv: ca~ego~~:':.~~~nf p_rogram, e' , \ 1~IHO ofmass.trai:is1t, b,~t, !advantageous ,dec1S1ons '";wi;th ~1d;,,~~-"\ ';~ti"~<:t! ..· ·I I ·\\·q;·Y(
·_;;,·_ <_f. "_i dea.I: .-w_ 1th/: ._withou__ t. s.uc_ h.: funn·.. d·s·.··: .. ·hie:.. · b·.er__ Ian..'·. :"",'.... ,. ·'.A~\;;.W:l'.lllJl. \~ages; }~.._·,.:, -~--- '. :.· 1 ,, , .. ·.. · fare:i ..w,ould . d1scour~l!'f! ~Eir:s: :'!lliCh~-- -·-~g.·ie.,_~t~.1~. -viptild'_ ·provide legislatio~, unspe<;1 ... -,._ !.•-~ verwnent offic1als em- who 'Woufd then . J!'.> 0~·'; ~I~~ jieq ~~_.un.t$' ,Qf ,,~eral aud 1n ,_, 1·- '!'"~ ..· .:f ..:b 'd -' where for e!llployment,. Shop- cases . wh'!l'e -,transit systems -s.:.. \.~' .,11._,~~\\· · even_· bl 1 ·._ .. u s1·h· Y leg.Ad' rnngr:'."~ • •-.. recreat1on··.·and.- · -· ·· • ·'' · · -1lhe.. · -• con•_·.• · ·lowered.· ···· · ··-.-. ·_·,th·. e1r •. _.,_f· ares,· · .. · d unng. · . the e to t e -, centration of resources trad1- ' ..,,...,... ·-was .. too : ·i" ·1:£~ta. 0·rtil·g·e,··~ ' I '' ·· · d "ti · "ded b th "ti · energy~"'"" · ·~ ·• · -~.-~:{ "~'~\w_ it:r; t:a~:\~. f. f~_-; ;tlO·.· g~ :8Vlsia'l. ~ ~ffi.·{_i~.· ::f __·~ r~~-~11li_;,:t~_·ij;:~- '5tro_~: ,· ~~ly. u . '"' ' , -~~ ~ei:ve the ~_5-c~_nt1 gu.e: .. moreover, .that t~e, e_~rgy we oan: say, tbat. tranS1t oper- ~r ~~~~ et~~~:r c1i!~~ ·--~fl !;s;J:~ift:J:%~~: ~ ~~~n~i:t~:':~~~::,oif_ i~i~ ~~~: .-~ ~1.·(\, . .. __, sit, because a fare 1nc~e "Particularly mNew York you i }\,·•i.,. '\~ ~ refus!d m a. tel I would .enco1;1rage a,_u.tom,?hll~ can see 'the·'problem posed by I ·:, .·r~~•. ~s afternoon from travel, wasting gasohne:. -~-~t Federal.. lPtbsidies: ·ne voters I !;}, _,\_ A~_-~,fv! ...Hai_g·. ~.r._,_. the could be put ~o· better us~:· :f'_:'-' :! ·.the~ ~ri'tjvilLiilg to j>ass a_I ,~ -~~h1e:t of s~f•. ac-1 . .- . · ·• .. -·;: ~ · , bond' issue t9 save·. the f~, so 1 :;_\· ~l\1'___ ~s.hfogto_.~ri:~ou_r.ces. Federal Subsidy Weighed__ · w_hy:sho__ u1d.·.·th __ ·_ e·:pe,opl.~ 1n Des; ~:· , · '.'! "' ft:iio;n;r tnfdl . . · · ·· · · · :.-: ,\'.'.. ,l\_!oines ~help .!l\Jbs1dize 1t? . . 1 .,.,_.. h: ;~IW..,,.,_~_. ·:'Jtli : .By R_ OB_E RT LINDSEY. -1•-·.- ~:,"Q
· T.he Governor proposed three 1 other~~ur~~~ated to p~e- : scription·dr\igs; as well~as-bills 1 affeetirig · ·mstalliiient:~'}bti.yirig,l default judgments -and" salary'! garnishment.. , . "· _.:, : _: · : . .... \ "'.:>:·'
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·i:~.~~I ~ · - ~:j· ·.~:y ,. ~.:: ~ . '""~"- , TRE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, .~Jjj - . - I,· i~~-: '. t. .• Rockefeller Joins Effort to Ease --
Relations With,G.O~P.Senato~S.\· - ...... _- By MARJORIE. HUNTER ..
s~ to The New Yorlt'TJ.~es· :·:'1 , . • • .. -. • •• _.::~-~·Vfrr-:. WASHINGTON, Marcil 20- gt'l~, in adtlf'tl~n to M_;)R"Cftt2 Vice President Rockefeller. will efeller, will be-~Senait0rs7Wil seek to ease his strained rela- Ham v. Roth :ir~:· of. Delaware; -.... ;:;:·. _tions wit:h Senate. Republ!c·ans J. (Henn Beall .Jr; of Maeyland, at a. senes. of pnvate dm?-er Robert TaH J:t._of'Ohio; Henry meetings .this spn!lg. . _ 1· • · . . ·.. : BeHmoo of .. Oklahiima, Robert ·. ;~~f::>~ .' ..'f.he Vice President did not rackw~ of, Oregon,' Willia.in .~ 1mtiate ~e peace overt~, ~ut E: Broek 3d: of Tennessee, Petc;i h~ readily agreed ~:n:iee~ with. V.:;-Domenici of ·JlleW: Mexico; ~iw· his -fellow Republican~ u~ an aruI.:Robert T; Stafford of Ver ··· -<- -:.:·•- · .. :_ · ••.. ,.- effort -to heal wounds mfhcted morut · · :--o:.· . :ffJJ~~:b' .•.. by ~i~ .liberal _~i?~s In the '< ):c ~~pl~t~. Ll~ts ·:- '. -_d_'.\. recent fight over. fihbuster re~ , 'Th.-·~~-·vi· . _:· · · · --· "· --.-.. /"' fonn. . · ·: . .,; ·. ·:--. ·,_~ L· e- . ee Preslden~'s office . The dinner hosts will be s·en: said that Senator Hruska's din-· atOrs Howard H. Baker Jr.- of ner would be April 14, senaito Tennessee, Robert 'p; Gnffln Griffin's ~ April 22 and seria~ · of. Michigan, Charles H. ~ercy tor ·Percy's ·on- a date· ~-ye\. lfilt: of Illinois and Roman HruSka set. The guest lists for «those : . :£$?~:~·..... , ... : of Nebraska. . '·· - J , . three dinner parties have nOt _:In general, the guest lists been completed. . - .- '. -':. · :: ~'i have been carefully . drawn· to While conceding that the Vi~ reflect the varying politica. 1 phi!- Presiden~ may have upset. ~Ill\; osophies of the_ 38 \Republican S~allorS- with his 1'111ings)th# Senators. Most of the conserva- led.to the new"regulation mak• .;:· ·~ ._ -. tives will attend the Hruska ing it easier to stop filibust ...... dinner, most '..liberals will RO aides to Ml'. · Rockefeller "' to the Percy dinner, and the today that bas t:eadY acceilance -· ··',;.: ·::.' ., . moderates Wli~ ~e divided be- of, :¢e -·):liilner party .'.,plans tween the_ Gnffm and ~aker shoUld nat'~ -be construed_ &;ii. dinners. ~:.:>;. · only. 8iD eff0rt. µ> ~'f!lend)'en- ·, -Not All May Go. ', . ces;" .. · . ::.c'.,rJ~~;,;_;'~-.. \;;'.::;;+;f, .. ,,;·.-- · · W'1iil~ .ail Republican senaitor5 ': : ·.mi is is .. aJ~g del_ay~A:hirig -:,_:; ~ ~:: i: i ~~~be~gaf ~~~ed~n~t ~~~~~ :tira::1: j~ .8:!1~ _:J .{f ~~~:-~-]~;: - ,,~~;\' l _~~~L 0 ~E:~~i?i'~~ ~l~\;~~;~t~~; ~f(~~:;~:-- :; -·I ter of Arizona and Senator · M~. Milliken:.IJ.Oted ~~~/~'lt;e ,- -·- '· .- .. _-:;··;. J Jesse Helms of.North Carolina President Rock.~eller ~rbee~ '':?f_::/:- -said today they were una~ "extremely ~us~·, in/J·ec;eJit . . , ware of the dinner plans, · ~: .. · .:..; wee.ks. . meeting '!fth :~v.anous · .~)t Y'. · •• ,:-.· I. · The idea of seeking to im- cabme~ officers . ~~' ~agen~ .,.;;~,·, ·-. .___ - prove the· Vice President's rela._ heads m his Jl~~ role as~Jiead . · _T tions· With .disgruntled: senators of the DQmestieCounciL.-·~f~i;.;; · "~>_£~·: -I "originated with Senator ·Baker; .. -WJiileJm<>Wn·iii-hls ow1(p-8r..: "'"' _. -· ! '".hO decided:to hold.' a small ty, :Mr.· Rockef~ll~.'had;>;.been· -~;~.i:/.~> dmner party . sometime . this clo!le: to only. :a' few Senators ,,,,, ... ___ . - "- · , .. ,_ - • spring.-·.-:,·-.· /{',~ .. '.-,;_,• .. befcire taking/office· e.s;~Mce ·;;.:-",.. ,, Upon)eaming of :the Baker Pre~_ident. In contras~· his pred~' -· ., -· . -· ·" ~~t~~r;:fe~e~:c;:~6~::;~ed ~~~tor25 a;~::r~' iii~h«,;~ · :f_.f...·:_:·.··.;_.-_~_._--\.r··: __. __ --~_.';_::.~· .. ~./: - .~:,.-. -.":'. : ·- .a series of .dinners,. with the and.was a:gQ9d.:.frieiuFo~y, _ _ - ,, Vice. - Ji'residen~; · ~o .· i~<:!l,l.~~- all_l ~~a~~rs·:-,}h':o)t.~;~,~:;:~_li.,_31;~?'i&, ; , ·I'"· · , · ·;: _., '..0,,-~:: ,,- ~ . Sen_ate Repubhcains. ·;:er -'::: ;·.-.;: ·';Besides ._tfyitig,.··.to:;Jm~e :?,:.;.;t'~;;y; · · ..-:" .->, _
id:~~t~he ~~~P~~~~i:,1 ~~ ~::,o~.~i:~::U~r:~:~~~~ ·--~--·,:....·--~.·,·_·:_~,~-~,.~~~.~~~.'.;_L_~'._{...~_--.t.: ..·.~_:lt~~:}}(:~}'~2; ,c. / . quickly accepted. ·. ·..... ' :::ityt e.XJ>ected to:use·the.diriner'.PF~ _, .. ::-= _ :;~:f-C Senator Baker's dLnner will ties · as ·_a: forum. -to,' support -· , . : -- __ ,, · .,.._.,,__ · be held April' 7 'at'· his home President Ford's. ecoiloinic..~and .• :·:-}~-~~~:·.: ;;,<·. · .. ·· ~ 5 --~-{·;!{;};_-, ' In Northwest Washington. His energy plans>:;;,'~?:::;;!,1J,~l:.>"-JM~""'J' ·' · -~_:§};_]_?'._,F_,< _ : · .-, ... :-:~;2~· (*Yc~~i'.~'";5 .;;:c .. .· _· ~rf~:,;{;;~~0-,-., f~'.-:;::,;n?tf J~·~"'~V.;"': 1 i<...... :iP.roblem",; :'tfclh,... 11 ... ~.~... •.' .a.meiii"~>·, a . ~ '· ·whklL'..: .. 'Americans can't '··-'-:soI\;e,'' a slogan he considers · attuned to the needs ~f the - .. · Ford administration and the i ·nation. · · · · · ; . ·Iri. private conversations Rockefeller seems . relaxed . and even Jovial. _· ... •.. __ . . . . - At·66 he aiso seeins un'car·. Jt.W; :--:ing of. past political s~ars'- . _ . .. . . - ~· ·. !emarkmg at ~ r~ception. ~-.. ~ .. - _ · . _-- · • ;. c;· f:J~st . ~eek that' /ithey';vi;·~1 - · -·------. · . .-·s:ih. ,,.cgiven me .up for.
-: ,: _._~ _,. . 1 " Th e .w cir d s food f-o r ". understanding on this is ''brotherhood ofman and fa- :·sue," Rockefeller~told ·a .re I ·. , ..: .. · (' therhood of Qod," and Rock~ •~porter on: the wind-bUffeted - -~· . efcller at ont- time used it in ,plane ride back .to Andrews . · ',. nearly, ,. : evt-rY . political Air Force Base.' He left, no · · ·" spe_~ch_._J:99J1~ Jw .. 11refers -!5>,. .,Jf.ou~t;~bc;iu_ti'Z~R'?f~e' .. t~,~ n:;z;.-,;;;. like . ~'J'here's no · kf'hat AAm IQ'.·slh1Ultf e -~ 1-· .i · . i8Y 11 lt{~-~. ,..-;,,,·"" r~ .. -,-:· ;;~ • ..t. .. }' -JW~~l;r~ii \i ·~. L!.~ ·, ~; ~ -....~·r- -~;,· · · .. ~-w.\~· ... •I •• ~- '~ =--· .. - ..
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··- .Th.e.~;:·A~P:~t.!!@8 •.. pf :,' ..Qpi~~pwe.D(,., .. ,:,:t~·-· --·-·-' ,, :,. ·\ . Wh~~ _..,~~~~on. Rock~fell~; .preSide:; lie ino()d~. :A benevolent p?araoii bw ho · if givden . a tchance in a refeni,~ ,.,, · "· · .. , ··}{ · · · knocks himself .. out dreanung up 1es- wou 1 reJec . · : . .. as -i?reSident of the Senate e . is sings for the people has a rigpt t~,t~:ii:~ •· .. , . so. the. gov~wm~n_t of !J.ew Y.i;t'i~ .. ,. · .. pois~ al!9" ~~rt;~.r~ll.4Y. .t.e> .poun,ce. like .. :·, pect.Jbat ·pi~ _l)~gple .,y.;i~ -~l_lroc11.~"',, an ep~_ljllll, around. ~ts .citizens, ~j'~. :,\· ·. a cat .. on each: opportunity,,for a nov~ .... by doing their Sl,l:lall.duties,. which.tll"e. ,'i.' thonzmg. ~DC. to.,.lSSUe such ~ ; •· parliiimentiirY ruling. :aut.when he is ·to be gratefu1 and pay the· bills. , . New York implied, that,. althouz.t,,~ ~ .. relaxing .·from: tliese and similar vice ·: · · ··· · · · . • · . · . .·electorate had n!>t legally pla~ '.-ii>: :: -··presidential rigors, his . tho~bts mu.st . ~o~kefeller pleaded and caJoled, ex-. . . state's . '.'full, .~ith and . ~dit" ~ drift back 'to those _days, ~II green m . plammg that .a~ electo~te. that eats · •. the bonds.:. the state a~epted ~ ~ :. memory when he was Maximum Ruler ·• lots. of bond issues ~ grow · up .. obHgation to back the .. bon,ds U ~- ." Of the State of New York. _'" ~:.~~~~t ..~~~ ~~~c~~.s~~~~~ ~~/~~c~ : began to s_ink .. : >;;>::>::.~ . ·' •· Ah, those were the days, w~en he · electorate replied: "I say it's spinach, Today UDC is smking. It has . . · ·:i could leap over small peopl~ with tall and 1 say the hell witll il" .·: , . ro ec ~ com e e 1,,.. :- ~'..'.J1 .. buildings.. N_e-~ York. S~t~s ~?tt<>-'-· .··· Even a benevol.ent phar.aoh. h_ as Ii.m·.· .; .... onl fo . roflt~b.e. Itrece1;;;t~ ·:·. "Excelsior.'~ ' ~literall~, .,_~~her r-ex~ .··. ited resel"Ves ..of, gen,iality; ,be: .can be ;, ted . . . m111fon o OQ~~- pressed .the lif~ of his drivmg ~au_i..: .":pushed too Jar. Iµ ·1968. R~kefeller, : the . · . . DC sa! ·~ __ ~ he would be ;i liberal pharaoh,.with his· ·:like .. a.short-tempered ~anny, •. atte~d- __,,;:bonds are gettmg que_4 . ·'··- , . ' · bene~olent ,)mpulses :con~e:~~ ;_~oi~~1 /' ing ·a sttibborn infant'; . resolve~ to But New York's new pharaoh. ~: ever m archit,ecture,. . '-'- '·'':· · • ', .'.': force-feed the ..electorate its .. blessmgs~ .. ·-Hugh --earey, will not let UJ,p/ ;i;< If yau seek a. monument to·. his be~. The urban unrest of . 1968 was a smash. 9_arey.. has ,invented ii ~. nevolent pharaohisni, consi~er the ,., crackerjack excuse for a gargantu:an agen.c~ that will s_erve as a co~;,i;.: .· Urban DeyeloWJ!ePt C'!rnoration; ·· ...... : .'public construction program to mollify. subs1d~e~ccording ~o. one ~. - ·Rockefeller· became·· governor iii ... a restive minority-the building trades $20 million to $80 millio~ .a Y~·-.it!! 1959. He shouted "Excelsior!" and. be-: ·unions. But Rockefelle·r .. knew better. · 40 ye~ihat the state will PWllj;~; gan building things~hi-ghw·a_ys,· than to risk the referendum riecessacy. UDC: . - . • .. ) _:;_-! · . bridges, buildings of every shap~ an~ for issuing bonds backed by the state's So New York's taxpayers wU! "!?. · size and ·function-all· the manifesta-. : ''full faith and credit." · out UDC, which was invented ;;. :t:" ,tions of the>· solicitous·•state,:·For-_a' ·. · He knew the taxpayers would. issue · cunivenithe 'taxpayers' sensii:>k; _ll:' while New Yorkers must have felt the -.~a resounding "no." Sp he. arid t.he leg- . willingness to suppoi:tJJDq. ~ /way the Israelites felt when. the m~n~, -islattire launched UDC. authon,zed to... ment. act~g i~. l~~~··.P-~~~~~. ~ ~started de~~~di~~'.~,,.;:·:'~:·;,:~·\~> :·;· ..:~ ·'._';.:~rai~e up t?,:$2 -billion hr: s_~l¥~g.'.'.";1?~ .. gets i~ ~r- "~~:c /·-:/;'.;_:~.:,:·, ·· .•. ;· · .. The New Y:ork e)ectorates nund ;:Qbl1gabon bonds .•. - -.· .... " :.··:.·•.. .Ferry1 . puryea, the.;.}lepub~r does not invartably work aC~xpress ~ A- ."moral · obligation" bond' i~ .a inain man in the State As~;: · .speed, but soo.n .ft felt hagging ~o~tS .. ,, dOdge devised, ..iri ~he. early, ~960S! b T Voted fO! Jhe first.$90 million ~ - abnut the cost ·of Rockefeller s en~. -dhe lively imagination .of John Mitch· which will just 1teep C9.Dstruc41(;'.~ thusiams. By the mid~l960s the elector- .- ell, . who was then ·a: Big EncJ;illada ing f()r tWo)nonths. ~e . said ~ ..k< ate was 'gettirig uppity, even obn~x~. : .. among bond laiwyets, and.who al~fidY payers :have.to pay this, be~~. ious: it. was voting down .the bo.~d i~ , was a 'prodigy at· dreaming. up goy- state of New York is at stake." ·7:· sues that £iriance pharaohism. ·' .': .... ,:•., :ernmerital hijin.ks.. The pilrppse. of a. . . · \ · _.. The politlc~l ~hll~~jj~,~· ben~v.;_~·-~. "mora(obi.igation•: bond is to en.able .··. That is the· voice of mOd.ern· ,:'.· l lent haraohism· could::not-.accommo~ .~:oa state (30 states. .now issu7 th.eW) t.o ment concoc 1m erati.~ · date ~~... ··~~ ~~~~ ,•~:i.:,~~~~xoll ~~.. -'"' ·~'"''f i1"'' '.~~<;':•n•, -.- ,. wnalfae ' ·,··· ~·~ c:'!-,j .. 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'• , ,aJlrlll,'h-.. ;.-;,,.:•1,;_,1/F .. -c.• ~,. ·"'"'"i'°"' .;\ ~·· · .. ~ ... ~_,_.·A. F "t'h .··,;·r· ;ii":;;ii;~;:-:;::·-:-,:.:.·;.'1~.~;,,:.,· .... .:J.:.:·~· :· ,-~·,,,~.·--1~~.:..k~,;"'""""'1-,:,'.".\ .. _.,,,~~"'.,>~ ;>_.:i'i', ~ rt C ey ..'~:·[~·'.i,,"',f 1 ~p · .·.nih·. ..,··:~R·:· _,; .k .. ~; ..· .. f,. ::l·l--.~: ~ ... G·, ..... :·,/~ ,d .....! a.j..... t··e:.· .. r·(- .--S-. -a. ~t,,,.c. -,~h· :'~!, ::~t~:~·~·. ,.~··;:,,;,.' ":·'~';''~S}.it'i;(:}:\:;,,,,;l ~::r~\, :;:;~. e;'· .. 9c .... (3( .. ~. e~~ . 01 : ~...... fl .. •. w~ ._._,,. ,'. ... ,:,~;~ .. :.nr;1i.:jJ\1~:t:) .. ;~.\::f\~::-~~::i~$;~t~fd.~::~(~~~%; ;i1.."~~;r , .. ·~, '', -:.:·,i, \l\~~·,i.,., ~1·J.,.;,', .,1rr l ;\1·1~ ... ·~·:1·r'. ~i~,·;~. : '1l , I· ' 1,;·i· • ·,;:.,,.,~ ,.{.,.~·,::,i,·:,,.f,, ;:i_;f.·~e.;,·~~:t·,~1'~;,r·· >•• i:::tr~,·.r~~.'~1·~.U' n..~!-,,•,·:,t.·;,~> ·,· ... · "' • ' 1 I ' • I I '\ 1 • ~ <.; 11 f ,., ' ~' ~~ , ,.,. '.~ \ ' •: ... " ' ~' 'j;~;' ,- !\i•f,._·. ··:-:\~ .~- !:1lw~·~· •• :•.. : ,.'· I ..... : : 1 ,!{~ . .-,i~;i,~" r"i'~f: / \ ' ;" 't \' ·f'.f'•i~ Jt. J: < , , 11 ;t' :, ' : • :1 1 1 1 ,.:~" .. · .~.. ·~olitlcs may make strange beclfel/',-1·" ' ' "-.'' · ·, ,,,...... • • ".· • "'·:i~,~~-::'::\~:i:,~.:'-,muchiiifiuericewlth'.M~. FC?rd~~t.~hef. :·;·;,;.~. lO,'f.S, but funerals seem to make even",'-.::, ' Gplilwater.·: ha~. made a c;areer .of attacking· ';'. ·. ·, r: ..,.. ""latter will not list~n.to. those ~ho:.9~e,~~·{ 2l·tt:,:'·:1 stranger~nes, as witness the.. sudden.:l!· -· ."(, ·.. '»., , 1 • . i,1 ~r. .:·~".· ":'" '·r'"'i\1? ,:t~nDr.K.lsslngers:h~~llQ~.,.:·.· ,-. '~\" ,,.,._.-."'·.~'<'..."·~~-·':::·~;·~.'. •,·:.:~~._::"~:,~:.~·:"·;···· .••,··,:,, •...·:.• ·;: .. ·,': ·~--··_·. • I''President ·and surpnsing Nelson rapprochement Rockefellerand;Sen.·.,,. of· Vice' Nelson.. .. . t Rockefelln . , , , , ~1 ... .. From• • , t;me". .. , ~-1to·',.; , .•;."~·,,,,~. m.e ~• h'e• , ha'•••• s •,.'I •• :·r,_ E·, '/,the Barry i>olitlcal.·limlbi.~?m,,,,pf,·hlird-lineri 9old~ater -:~!~~~!!. \~s~ver~ l '.;:·. , :· , · t" · · ,. r" • ·""' ,i · 1r · ·" •·· , ' 1 : ·, • •• • • • • • ,, ·,\ t. 1•,· /' 1~ • hawkishness-"lwhen-·:jas,'. a: Republlcan•i!i ....., 1 BatTY Goldwater (R-Arlz;) at the last·· • ll d h ·f • •· · ··":.·L?, i,:.; 'I· did t·f·l•pz.·Sl.d." ti·~Jl9fl4!he" · ... :~~ ',rit~s fo~, ~n~ralissimo ·C~n.g .. Kai:.. ·" Vtrtua Y rear J. .. e,, Ofm~r gov~~n.O_r.p~~ <;>f .thei. ·'\'.J\· l,r1~:rw:efmfJg1y~def:te~\.byl!Lyiid 1 •i.,-t "'.. 1 · ", .. f · '""1. · i" i , ' ·" ·••1., ·. " · :: ·" .,... " • · · :- ' ... .., ' " · :' · ' i, 1 sbek. · 1 JohrtsoJi) who campaigned' against··t · ~.t.:if ,· ,... ··~ctually they are ~ore plane fellows Republican .Party~ ·But all' has. changed. overnight/.~:'.lt;:,sen.ato<¥ming ffi?ld~~~~~~~)e :. - · · :thanbedfellows,fortheyflewtogether":'.· ' ... ·"" · . · · ,: -:1"·i·.,!·<.. . ~-'·, .. ·.i. ,_ .. ,., _ger-hilppywarmonger:'' '""'.' ;.·1 ~~"':2''i .. .to.:Ta\wan 'as members of 'the official :'.,' ...... '. ,. .. : \ .. ,. .. ·:c·:~ .. . . ·. ·..' : . '· .·. ·.· ·. ·k.• t'.'"'. :•"'''J'.~"'·:;:-:~.~· .. Considerttig ~at it was:Johnsoii w , ;'/:t{: U.S. delegation choseri by President i ·. · , " 1 · ,- · >· ·: · ' : 'first sent U.S." troops !to· Vietn~ , .. ..'._:,~.-.·J~'.J~_r:·.~._-.·.".·'.;_ ....'.-.> Fo,rd to represent him at the services:._, Taiwan and pay· fulsome 'tribu~e to '" President.. ~ord ·.'heartily agrees . w~th :' . 1965, it is hard now to r17member '. thp ·'W[~f'.~-'.~ :(· . · for the Asian military dictator who Goldwater's hero the late \Generalls· him · l).e accused· Goldwater of b~j.ng ~''''"::', " ' · · · ' ' · · · . kind of candidate, who if· elected •::_i;, ...... '. lost mainland China to the. Commu-. · simo. Second, and perhaps more Im- . After calling for a bipartisan ap- . uld b . .. N th·· Vi t ' . d -..A! ;'ii:i (;··,; ." 1 ~;H;·· .,n~sts. · · · ' portant, .the Vice President publicly,, .,proach to foreign policy, and repeat-·.··:~ wit~-~}µn~rand' :U~:f:.~an ·rTi>:J:1:?;· : . .. Sen. Goldwate7,has made a career of blasted the congressional doves who . . edly saying h~. wo~ld not blame Con- '· · Whatever his future intentions maY, ·~ L.' }~?i; i,: attacking Nelson Rockefeller. He not , wanted. to deny further funds for. the . , gress .for the loss of Cambodia and., have been, Johnson in 1964 carefully, :n :: ., , 1 ~~:;.?.·.·, only thwarted the New Yorker's presi-, I~dochma wars that Goldwater has, so .. ,Vietnam, the President, flatly told a ;f presented himself'as against U.S. mill •..t~:·" .,...... , .. faithfully supported for so long. .gathering of the nation,s editors that ,, tar intervention and it. aid off tre- , ,.,.._ '" d~r,itial a~bitl~n bu~ also voted a~amst '_ . Speaking at a Republican fund-rais- ·.failure· to appropriate suff!cient . aid '. me~dously at' th~ polls: . tn 1968, the . • •.··;·:··.··.'·.·~..:. .·his. confirmation as Vice President. ·. Ing dinner in New Jersey Rockefeller · .money was responsible for tb1J pres- · D ti id t"al · · d'd te Hu- · ~ - · F t' t· tim h h vi·rt all · •. t tr i i i ,,., ., '· .. ·:, ..1 , emocra c pres en i can i a , . ;·/.~, rom ime o e e as . u Y · said that .if the money was not voted en ag c s tuat on. · · · '" bert 1fumphrey, also probably would . .read the former governor out of the · "and the Communists take over and .' · So Rockefeller was not talking Idly t .have won if he had broken with John· Repu~lican Party.~But all haii:chang~d · · there are a million people liquidated,,,;·: when he forecast that this could be an. /son and supported a peace pl8nk. overrught. · ·.. , we know where the responsibility will .. ·i· issue. in next year's presidential elec- Although he started .. 15 points {a. ' I ,, To American reporters accompany- ' lie." Right on the Democratic-con· ' ' tion. All signs suggest that the admin· ' landslide) 'behind Richard Nixon in ,. Ing Goldwater and Rockefeller to the trolled Congress. This is the kind of - istration intends to keep lt alive, as 1968, Humphrey, after making a peace ...... funeral, the senator said that, while he blunt, partisan language Goldwater·· Mr. Ford's party once kept ,alive the speech on Vietnam in the last weeks of ". . '~ ' ... ..and the Vice President still had some understands and relishes. The senator so-called "loss" of China. · ·' the campilign, came within less than 1 . domestic differences, they now see eye is a refreshingly plain-spoken man But times have phanged. Even some · per cent of defeating the R;epublican to .eYe on foreign.policy .and national. himself. of the President's own advisers fear he··.:. nominee. Most pros.are convmced that <;lefense issues. · · · . · · ., On the way to Taiwan, the Vice . · is making a mistake in trying to ex- ' Humphrey would have won handily •).,,What caused . this' remarkable • President also foresaw that the "rapid ' ploit politically the debacle in' Asia. had the election been a week or two switch? Two recent Rockefeller actions advance of the Communist takeover" For the time being, however, there ·is ·later. Such is the political appeal of provide a clue. First, the Vice Presi- in Southeast Asia "has the makJngs of little they can do, for Secretary of 1 peace in the United States today. dent agreed to head. the delegation to a p_olitical issue" in 1976. Apparently~ State Henry Kissinger still has.' so · o 1975, Los An11e1es Times ';•. - .-'."'": .. By Guy Halverion ~tat~ GOP thrives · / l Staff correspondent of ,....Mr. Rockefeller, who first went to; The Christian Science Monit.or . ·.. ·.< .. ·NewYork the State House back in the closing ! mmton or more - to use for new New York-Republican Gov. Nelson years of the Eisenhower adminis· i -program&. . . - . , \ . .. : tration in 1958, has helped. to hammer: A. Rockefeller is not only.geartng up Mr. Rockefeller also has recently together one of _the nation's thrtving [ ·for:abid:for an unprecedented fifth managed to come out ahead In one of state Republican organizations. term·· ~ext'.'year, but many analysts ! the most crucial environmental deci The New York .GOP, one of but, believe · iur; ~o ,ts looking . toward sions faced here in many years. ' " four major parties now in New York; ari~t4,ett#)rfor~epresidency. ·. · · . At issue was future development of i State, controls both houses of the state 'Should ,Mr. Rockefeller win the f ·, the massive, 6·m1111on-acre Adiron· Legislature plus both U.S. Senate goveniorShip next year as now · is i ·. dack Park in upstate New York. lie. seats. Republican Sen. Jacob K. Ja- : expected, he would as the nation's . Rockefeller and a number of conser Vl~. elected in 1956, is up for re- r . vattontst groups had wanted to insure longest-running big state governor be election in 1974 and should help to i 1 · ~ltitt state control and restrict devel a contender along with yice-Presl~ ensure. a big GOP voter turnout that '. dent Spii'o T. Agnew, California Gov: year. · _ . · I ' 91>ment; even though state legislat.ors ~ Ronald Reagan, and new Republican · ;Mr. Rockefeller has had increasing i . --"8;t~~~;1irp1us expe~ted - ::· ? f ·.· convert John B. Connally for the 1978 problems within the New York Re· I presidentialnomination. - .:;. - · publican organization the past sev- I ' Many Democrats, tn fact,~~~~~ Once considered a representative of eral years, plus a . rising dis· that the. Governor w1ll have a· hetty: the liberal wing of. the Republican enchantment from · Liberal voters amount of utra state money nut PartY (and backed by then M&iyumCT: since the Attica Prison riot. , ·· year .- perhaps as high as troo· -Governor Agnew 1il 1988), Mr•. Roclt·' Moreover., Mr. Rockefeller's recent trOm the park area sought a lOOseniiil . ~feller during the last several ·years' effort at backing former mayor and of regulations. · _ . . · · . •,,:> .. W -~· .,,~; ~~~~d· to;&nt-iiie p&riy•s-.centm:1 Democrat Robert F. Wagner for the - Under terms of the legislation ft. l New York City mayoral post only has •• nally worked out, the park agency has I · ·&nd ~ht. · J;,.~~ \~f.~i ~ 1 _., added to the feelings of many voters control while development of secon- · . ·I State chieftains wooed .. ·. ·. -:~ that Mr. Rockefeller is prepared to dary homes is precluded. ~{ At the recent Republican Gover- take almost any step to maintain his Potentlal Democratic candidates at.. j ·. rior's Conference here, Mr. Rockefel-. powerbas1tinNewX,9rkState .. - . this point are Howard J. Samuels, · ler went ·out of Ills way to woo the i Whatever, the GOvernor clearly has chairman of the Off-Track Betting nation's state GOP chieftains. During' i&keri-Uie -pouitcaf-hiittattve--cfurtng ~· Cl>rporation; retiring New ~()rk City, Mayor John V. Lindsay; and .Cl>n· a news conference with reporters; Mr. • the past aev~ral months and has gressmen Samuel ·s. Stratton '.and Rockefeller said he would keep his ; scored some . major coups in the "',, ;-;, .,• _! OgdenR• • ' ..... __ • ___ --"' '' •.-"l "options open" ~referring to the 1978: ___ process. His tough new ti.rug law Reid election. Mr. Rockefeller w1ll be 87 signed this month as an especially fro --1 four years mnow...... _ . , .. , 1 sweet victory and should strengthen It ts expected that the governor's I his support from more conservative staff w1ll be considerably expanded / elements 'in the Jtepubllcan Party during the upeonitng months not just here as well as the increasingly for the governorship race but, some·I importantConse_rvattve Party. think, looking towards 1978 as well. · Mr. Rockefeller managed to get the Indeed, it is believed that the legislation enacted In spite of heavy · governorShip campaign has 1Ji a sense opposition from jurists, police offt. ---tieen under way for most of this year. cials, and social workers. <:-&trice· -m:any political ana!)"sts _he~ The legislation - the nation's beiteve-th&t ihe--Govemor's recent: ·~toughest anti-drug program,". Mr. positions on a number of major soclal · Rockefeller called it - also is ex-. and .political issues, such~ drugs a!!ci pected to eventually necessitate ap~ '. the environment, have in part been_ --,pointment of a number of new judges, dictated by longer-range pollttcalc(m·' · perhaps as many as 100. · · , . " Such a possibWty would hardly be siderations. . .~ ~;~S:i.. :·:1 ;;,"X;.::,:.cl!# . disturbing to Mr. Rockefeller, par . ,Ucularly prior to an election. . . In signing a law recently that imposes a one-year moratorium on the state's 2.5 percent income-tax' surcharge, Mr. Rockefeller - along with GOP legislators - can claim tax relief· for financially hard-pressed voters - even if it is quickly over looked that the blll originally was criticized by the Governor. • • . . . •f' NEW YORK TIMES Fri. Sept. 20 ! [ ,.')V'\!,..~'. :"?~··~.>"('i·~· 0' •L ~ - ~'~ ~~ ~-: .--:--:~·~:~·:_;~•;:-7:~~'.".~\':~.';'$!?,~~1~ ;:.. 6&_1_·_: .s_;_Jo_::.:: R_••_.-o_ " { .. j{ia_,.. " .. ,. :e ""__ .••.• '"i . ·.·. . ;c_1!.~_f~t_:J~·r:J_... - .. ·-. . -- -q =d=!tse:~·t~~Wl_,~I. thy De gu . • .. . ~ ti'flowevef~tlie~--advisers·:: liave-. agieed that 'the Governor "willl ~,.. r!eIJti,~tfor Pr~~¥J~~Cy! :~.:ff~;z~ make the ultimate ··decision. (' . • .. _..... ~ ..- -.... _ ... __,, - ... - · - :· · · sbould not be diverted from his "Mr. Lincoln is about to cast 13 votes," said a Rockefeller! i.: : .· •.. -· · - .::· By FRANK LYNN , ...: .,:;_ , ... ~=-.. ;. ,_ national ambition by i;;tate a;>n· counselor, referring to Abra ·i···A . majority "Qi Govern.Or the Governor respo'rufed to the cerns, that he should not nsk J. · · · " - · ·· " - "· · · · · · · dard. - · ti his defeat next year, that at 65 he ham Lincoln's willingne.ss to ig- : i;toc~efelle~s .~o,se:st .~d~s,ers now_. s~ " ~~ on .on --. should conserve his energy and, nore a unanimous vote of his lµ-8 ~ommend111gtha.t he~~~t Pres1dential.-~~1!-fons .m -~osi finally, that a Rockefeller does: Cabinet. · - - · · · i Tllere was agreement on both 1• -~~lt·.a,:fifth tenn(and~)ns~~ ~ngeles~-w~~--o!':~:-.Th~-~~r1r! ~o.t need ~bany to remain po sides of -the debate that there 'Concentr8.te·all his' effortS ori:~ candid .;~Ponse :'!~ -~- - htically v1S1ble.. _ _ .... ·.. _ . had been no fonnal meetings 'btd for. the RePUhlkan Prest-: inount·tb a d~tara4oi:1 of-: tan'- 1 In any .even~ . these< ai~es 1 on the subject of the Rocke l'dentia1 nominatiori~~fu 1976.. ~: didacy at this pO:iri4threeyears argue, iyrr. Rock~f.ell~r has 11~- feller future, but that the Gov 1. ,.;. · .. ; -• "... ' .. fo · th. · P.reSid · tial I tiOn 1sured his OVlll V1S1bll1ty by his l':·c-The Governor Js playing his .be re_ e · . ~-,.,,,e.ec ... " · chainnanship of' the.National ernor had sounded out his ad I Canis close to !}l~ vest. Not _ The G?".,ern,?r'.s . ~es 8!1Y Co~mission on Water Qu~ity, visers on an individual basis. : one of 10 close advisers would that he w_ould . grab at : a Y1ce which was created by Congress - Mr. Rockefeller could wait· until next March to make a, say fiatly_ . whethez: ~ . w.ou:Id Presidential ap~n~e.~~ _... n<>W. and. began o~rating last . M!iY· ,final decision on a re-election run next year ·and· a reporter ..,jmoin asa route to.thll_.White and ~e, ~at1onal C!>mm1ss1on · · · ' · ·.. · · .. ------·"' · -----.-.h·- ·, ·· •· on Critical' Choices for .attempt, several of his advisers· who sP.ent.an hot.ii ,iii}"'~ck· _}{ous~ve~ tl_lough,· e ~as.1[1 America. ,,. . -~' .... , , • :, ~; ::~_ .. noted. The delay would . give~ . d' d" . . "th· the th past dismisSed -the .Vice . .. - '·'""''' ..... _,,, .. , ..... r·"'· .- .. ·. him time to gauge his own groun . 1scusS101l .W'! r-· - .. . . e : > : ,,. . : ... _._ .. - · The latter a strictly Rocke- pop-' is ularity in the polls he uses con-: GOv.e111of ~d :n<>t d(\!j;e<:~ ,eyen Preside_n,9': ~ :~~~:~~.:.~Tl'; feller i;iroduction t!Iat the Gov stantly and also · keep _ Mr. a; tentative decision-on a fifth ment~" ,·;.-- \:'.:''.'';t,:;\:~.:.,/?'.:fi'.'.t .ernor 1s now putting together. Duryea off balance. _ •:.':_· . .- ·._. ·:cf !terili.' -· ~-:>-.:-~.'.<'~:·.,;A;;:~''.:.:~,:: >-Mr. Rockefeller, -1Yho has It .will beissuing reports-on •If- a successor is needed, Mr .• ! ~Publiciy;l'dr. R0ckeleller ·has. carefully :CUltivat~. ,hi_s' ~ -~~ C!UClal. national : and ·. intema ,Rockefeller's preference, . -his· said:repeate~ly that he:is·keep· -witJi· Pres~d~nt N:ix~n· ~er, ~~;;__~: r::~e n..~~:.~ !aides say, would be Lieutenant: Ing, his options~ opell ye_ars of; ~~ed__ r~latio_ns,_~ 200th ~ve~.,-in197~not ·Governor Wilson, who_squired! Oil both him about the state 15, years! the . govemorsh1p · ~d . l'_resi· been VV!deJy. r;n~tion?4: ~, the .. <..,.__ ." _ ·~e , ago when Mr. Rockefeller, then' dency; and _his· ai~e5- ~Y. th8:7 _p0ssible ~;ixon, -~pomtee. ·to ,,"':~"f"'¢?!' . 3:'S _ · :.:, 1 1 a. politi~al neo~~yte, .. began_ his• is also his private pos1t1on;_ · :.· succeed Vice Pre~1de,~t. ~gne ''.~'11il_cJ!•~~, .:.:_~ Jir.st ·-.b~d_ :fi:lr. -.~ -~~p~~}lcan: But his advisers are equally if he is forced to resign. Whose, · ,.u;y-UVU"th'""'"Govs- ...".i ~,.~:"".~~~?~;~~::~ __ ::.. : ;;,.· :.;~·.:-~ri~~t · "l • . . · • al. ad R k i u· "d R. Burde1 I B""'y•. er"' convinced that he JS re y ~owever, oc _e e er __a! es r' -tate campaign emanager running for Presiid~nt and_ that beheve that John B. Connally, ~d ~i~hard M. RosenbaWn. the a bid for another term in ·Al· the former Texas Governor and parfy's state ~airman-argue bany would merely be a means Secretary of th.e Trea;sury who that Mr; Rockefel.ler has to re ti)· that end. · _ . , . . : · ·. , , recently- switched to the ·• Re- main in, ~tate of!1ce to control I ,~Mr Rockefeller leaves'"lfttl,e -~ublican pai1Y.--~ the edge the.state delegat1C?n to the IJi76 1 1 dotibi,about ?is na'tiona~ ~-, ~~--~iWY.}{!ce --~~;,ap- fh! ~~~ubt°c1!~~~i:ho :~e co~~! tip~.:)~·~·m interested m_ ~~ ~tme~ .~~.J,fi}s be-, trolled this, state for 28 of ~er ing · iii whatever way Lean,~ Jiev'ecf to be very Close 1o the .last 32. years, could collapse in! · · , · · President."-:·-~':"-:-·~~!..i- ·t j !dissension if the_ ~~~~-~~left' The division in the ranks of: '~e sta~ .scene. :~':.;,, •. ;,,--.-·,_- -. ·· . · · · Others mvolved In the debate Rockefeller counselors , ~ver in: the Rockefeller inner circ)e whether he should seek a fifth: are Lieutenant . Gove_mor ?11I-. term follows a pattern, although son; Attorney; General µ>ws J. there are some exceptions to: LefkoWitz; i;>i-. William J; Ro- the rule. c . -..-. •; :.::~'! nan, chairman of. the _Metrop?l· . ·· · ·' itan Transportation Authority Generally, his . staff-those d former secretary to the whose primary loyalty is to the• ~vem~; George, Hinman; the Govemor-uige that he not state's Republican · - national seek re-election, while tho5e committeeman/ a11d fQur ·top whose allegiance Is to the Re-: members "of:. the. R~kefellrr publican party want him to run' s~f. ,.. James Cannon, Rona d again if for no o~er ~ason; ~~o~tim~~~h ~r_r:~: -~nd: t~ to pi:event !l wild prunary .. Not-all' JO¥IAL GOVBR-NOR : ~.. WOOS ARIZONANS! ~·="·- ·o. .. : ...... - .•• ~ .•• ·-- . I R0ckefeller Warmly Greeted/ _; on Fund,-R_~isih.g Tour _, - :-·;·· I -· 4 • ·".i..~.·J .. ~ ... : .... ~~B~~~~oi~ .1 TlJCSON, Ariz., ~· .~ Tl . i· _,.•euon~ t~,: ~~~;~e Governor )~.ock~~Her dre,w re-i peated applause,and peals .of: . ttfr: 3i~og::;~r:i:;~;~ I laughter :fro~ an ~udience ,of\ a:much more .limifed' ROcke-"eller '~ilicisia~,7:·~:;~,:~rt;f~ >;;..;~"'>'-'---::·-:-: . ·.. ·.. ;/ •. , >' ' ; :- . • '.·. .. ' ·,; .< , ,' ;::.}':'--'::J/;'}:~ •;."~ '. }~ ·soo~ o~ ·. 'ZP. pq~JJ.~jg1!: .1 By Georg~ Mon~ybun, ··<>' .. ·::;:~'it is' g'e~erany agreecftti&,t the Gove~ Staff correspondent of · ,c \; .·,<.'· ~~ric>r would not be a:··sh~in for ·re~ . . The Christian Science :Monitoi,.:;_~: ~-/ ·~lectio.n .. ;(:,, ',;;;1~::·;;A~~·~f,ti~~;~{ Ed}.5i{ ;_. ·• · · ,. . · · · -: . ·_.. ·.·;--.:~ . , . -:.: There is another factor .the Go'l!er· : ... ' ".' ,·. ,,_, •. ·.- ~:·New York -•'nor had to cOrisider, say sµpp'ort,ers. '.New YorkGov. Nelson A. Rocke(el-.. ~.;Hl.S t\vo most likely c)pporie~ts at the ler just might be' ready to make his ·'"momentfor the':Repubuc&ri'presl.den big move...... ' . ';'. .. - ' . tial nomination w1ll aliio notbe office To most New Yorkers the question . holders .;... former Texas Gov. 'Jolµl B. has long been not "if" _but "when" ' •,.JI' • ,[~~:~·:.:._--:.'. ~:~/t.~.i! '. 4· •• ~.r:_i.~r;t, 1~-~;.;:..• .,.,, ' • ~~jJ.;:;::Bc. L \:; ·.. ' 'J :elec:te.d the)1ext'~Presldcnt'·or ;;up the goyernorship a rear be• '/f" . Y .ou annon. . .. ~~~"'States and he's -fore .. the end:of··.hl.Sl'..fourth . wa.shlnirton Post St~lf wr~t~r.. · ··: wre.•tgolng to have to have ~term ·and. seek the· presidency. ~ATLANTA, De~ .. 7 - New.; :ft~ s ~ppo1t of the ~outh to .,wa~ viewed: b~ !lepllblican of·_ . ~.~· 0 1 lfork Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel· lt, Rockefeller s~id. .fic1als ·as ·a:' sign c of• party. ·--i:-.,. .. :• , . · . . .: ,•Rockefeller ls cha1rmnn. of health. One Republican offi· i ~rs prospective 19.76 presi· 1 tbo nowJy formed Notional 'cial said. that tlie. GOP can) £~ntial · can~idacy was wel· ~m~h111lon on ' Critical ·show that it has not be.en de- •omed today by Southern Re• ~holccs, which man~ of his ··strayed'·· by Watergate · only 1· -...... >&!PPO~terf! ~e~ as ·an 1deal ve, '. · · · · · b I ~\Jblican leaders who have.his- . ; . ·.. •.<;·.·· ... :.;'·'~--- .. -;· '.:through a vi~orous contest. e- t · · 11 r g rded'':'h. : '~s ~po:~ Ih1cle ;f~r,:, a: P!~s1dential candi- ~~ween· ~and1dates . of "undis:> · 1~~~~1/u~:~:eptabi~~~/ ·:.-:;.· ·::y I~~~~:-d ~;~;~~~ -~0~ r~~i- \B~~~ ~·:e~e:r!t~:d ~~k1:~et· .. •;Gov. Winfield D.unn,0£ 'l'en•, •cials said there. is no question .-'ler as examples. · . · :~:. . · f. n~ssee, chail'.mari. .0f.:the Re:· 't~at Rea~an.·.is ,presently. th~ .'°"'The Sout~ i,s the •·fut~re; publican Governqrs Associa~: first __ch?1ce:.among_ Republi- battleground,_ .... ·~e~d said.' tfon, described Rockefeller as. cans m .,the South and ,that ."vye're · co\1!1denh· s~meb~dy~ ~·alive, heaUhy~' vigorous and.: Connally probably ranks_ sec- w~ll be ~~mu:1~W.~ ~e (!an live: potential,"-andVsl:li.d'.heconsid• o~d. But ~veral ~epubhc_ans with .." ·'.:.. . ~t;:r .1~¥~·-· ·· ;! ered. him "an/~actiye ':":·~andi~ S8ld'i::the loni,:~standmg ant1pa- Reed was . then ... asked: ·-- date.'' : :f ·. ;~.,\:'~::~\ i:\ · ·~:/.1j -t~y. '· .-tqw~r4:~·:Rockefeller~;p~e. whether )lockefellei:;· was. s_uch: . . ... -·~ .· ~qn response 'to 1a question ~p,nge:r ~xit~il.~~the S0,~th. .. ~1k '·· a person, and he . unhes1tat•. • · · · ; 'YMeanw"'tle1"." atty!·'I:>ent ·of · gJ.y responded "Y""' "' .. );•., .. ~"'' ·. about whether Rockefeller ac~, Is·~ ...... i.., 1.,..:.t;oj.'t··li· .- ·.~i-.,., , · b.li ,-. ·· in .• .. ':'."" ..,,'. o.·· '· '-';\" · . · · . ;"'\· D · 1'.>Uwu.;" ~ Q na;P'.';;.nepu can -: ...... _ . : . , •. . ~ ··~ - '.-·. - tually is. a cantj,1date,. unn; 1 ru-tii:l.?COinm.itee~pn!iel· ··c· · .,.0 · · ·.., · :l s~id: ."If he'.s ~.~f·.t.,:.~~~~!~at1~-\j · . · ...... ,.· :·: ~3'~.·· ~~. : it_izens rgani~ation , .. ';··· h' ought to be._ . . · . . . . · ;; · . • 4'f, .n~ .. W°d1·-Jhat ·:.Formed for Rock~feller ,,Clarke_Reed;·the ·Mississippi; the·'mo~~~~~~dable~~-n.e.: ;~~ . ,c .... '-~-~~' ., · st~te chairman and an avowed,, publican ··presidentlal<'candi· :~NEW YORK, D~··7>(UPI) booster of.' C~l~f~rnia Gov•', dote may not include any of ~Fonnati~~!lof· ;R<;>~kefeller ~o~a.ld Reagan1'. said Rocke,fel-: th~ Republica~s here. ?ent Volu~teers;''"~~·_:citi~ensi. ::gJ:'.OUp · ier m now ·:a. cc~ptable.. .- .. ';' ·.. to-.; said the most h~ely cand~date favt?_~µg · :th.~f.·l)C)'ll~natiC?.n .o! S.~uthern · Rep~bca_ns ;;.,: a~ci:.; may welt be . :vice·. pr~s1_dent .~Y~~~~1Je~ coul~ ca~ry the:~~eg1on in a;. Gerold H. Ford.:-: : · · ,. ... ~~q~~:<)t~pub~.~~~re.siden~ p~es1denha~ ·ele~bon; He. a~:-., .... i~.o.wey('.r, n'!{le;o~ the 'P~fiY .eai'~ominatl.on; :rac~.)~,;J.976, tr1buted this to R~cke~~l~er's,; oftl~l'nls ·~ere(:~. s :wl~ing to was announq!d today.: ·.~ ,.•• '·"'. growing conservatism smce,; say · {hat ford ·would .replace Chairman 'R.ichard · n;·1 Con· 1P64, when. Ba.r!Y Goldwater ~l~~~~~~t::Nt~~!!,~.before .JlJ.s n1ngton said the organization was the overwhelming choice;~ teriii-exiiir-es. On the contrary, wm ·set up units in all states. C'iSouthern -Republicans, '."}' '·many ,0f them contended that Puerto Rico and the District ·!i'"Who's .· c~anged?'" ·:;Reed ·t uld be a mistake for.the of Columbia. Conningti?n sa~d. a&ked ·rhetonca.llY;• /'Do ,-you· 1 wo . · ...... r'»"• • "I have written · Governor tl:!ink .·Goldwater's· ; changec1rn.'r!sident to resign. -:· · · . " ·· Rockefeller Jnformtng.' him of T~e question a~er,~ itself.''.:\' .If the ·President wete to our: :intentions b14t soUciUni: ·~Rockefeller was.~ th.e. fea-., step. dow_n th~ people ~ou~d no . p~esent-' !comment ,_from t\ll"ed speaker here··tomght ono-. conStder it a big cop-out._. said him." :·.\, :·• \_*- ,~;;- .:··11·-,~· , ..,. :: · . , ti,e opening day,;of':t. So~~ern,1 ' Georgia state .;(}OP' cha1nl:1an, Republican:• confetence '!.that ~obert Shaw. • · ··< · ·;:-'. . - Rted hoi>es :wil).•:rekiridle :en~;'.·.Like the :':other:party of~~ ______thusiasm in a Republican Party: dais here,: . Shaw, .. also. ~IS· V{eary from'.a: 1 year's dlscfo;,, counted the. -~~}{eliho~.~-"of:1m~ s11res in the · W~tergate scan. ,peachment. ..·. ·,,:; ., ~· •· · \ ._ · dal. Reagan and;Jo1ln B; .Con· ., While support"fol'! ~resident 8 ~;!~k:::: .~~V~~~J,;::~~t~:~~Y ·~~;:o~ Jied~~~:~h:11G; :·'.fhe New'.·,. Yor!c' ~overnor lup Poll shows th~t h~ ,still came here a d~ ·after aides has far. more ·backing' 1n;·;.the,, said he intends to resign the South.than anyW'here else••.[" ., gbvemorship and. turn it over ··~_'The ':i',200,:'Republican!! at• .to Lt. Gov. MalcolmW;i.lson's() .. tending: the·. conference, many tbat ·•· Rol'kefell~r- '~lir:f :1.. devo~· former ·.delegates to }national fulLtime '.to nati9nal' ·issue~·"GOP conventions,· i'ose 1• and. aM_t'bis·~pros · , ~v~· reside~· cheered when. Janet .. Johnston; the Republican National,; Com- e...... · "~...· · · h · ' · ·urged . , . · ,... ~'"i¥..mittee. ·'\Tice. c ainjarr,. . 1. . Wng . . , s"new:"':them ··to ·"!stand: 'up.:.;£01'.:· ~ a 0 ~pipic:LSouthe , .·. .JtOt;45fBl;preSident."',17~'.'~\~~!'·;:,'.· ': ,.. 1-! A.Republic . . .. _,to~·'·· .The apparent.decision of ~he .65·year-0ld Rockefeller to g~ve =--··- .·__ :.: ... -.:·.. Wed. Dec.·. 5, • 73 . ,. _: -~ . . .-i- -- ...... ·..;·~ ... i G I s- -() -b . ~· ' . fl~cky.:May Quit~~,:E)7;,es 197<' "'· • . • A'. ' - .,.;...------. . . ., . ;;?.Plans to TeU ;.~ l _ _ A " His Decision ,) ~'1 \, ~: 13yJa:niim-r? .. ,: (P" · s--- .;. : : BY Sephen "'"" - .::. ·. Wa.shln11ton ;ost staff Writer 'NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Gov•. Nelson A. Rockefeller said to- · day he may not stay .in office more than two months longer. Rockefeller, who· is· anxious to make his fourth bid for the Republican· nomination for the presidency, acknowledged in · Albany this morning that he is :'• considering· resigning.· ·. · · : ·.,, \ When asked at a dedication .ceremony whether resignation was in his thinking, the gover· :Ro~e~eller. By election day, nor said, "Well, I have got to ·,ther·:·s1tuation. had chancred en~U.gh for:'RockefeUer to beat . _ . . be · frank. I've considered ·Goldb~rg ;;W~~,.'::{~i<~:tec.,~rd llockcfell~r·.s .;.. pre.sidential everything. Where I come out plurality.) .· Mi\1•'"''-~~~J!:: :hopes. received a boost in is the problem. '\ ·.·· .. . . · ·. Pollster Tully }>lesser•.saici' W,asJii.ngton today as· well. ., :"l've got a whole series of'\ ,tha.t a~out 61 per c~µt::1:1f.,t.h,, ,when"l~6~:;.~epublican presi·1 options which I have· discussed ' potenti~l vote1·s-con~cted'.!;~ ~ntj.a,ti~~didi!te" . Barry :M; with gi:eat frankness with the : cently indicated U!,.eY;.!e!U\\,a~ :~1ct,w.at~ws. ai~;~th~t .~o~k.efel· media.· •• , It is not easy to de.' Rockefeller~ "bas· Jl.C.®,"~O'Ve?" ler~.; ,was ·.. cme:,.~·.of t hls ''three · cide." ~... n~ long. enough an~\ it'~ time c~oices ·for•; the·.,· 1976 ~nomina· \ '·Rockefeller said. that what· : _!pr.a change." · · ·· ._. tion, along with Gov·. Ron:ild ever decision he reached, he : • ·Some of Rockefeller's aides Reagan of California and John\ would like to do so before Jan. • ha'Ve0 strongly advised him not B. Connally, former Tex.as 9,. when the Ne York Legisla· to run for the presidency as governor and Treasury secre· \ ture comes into session. ·. \ governor again, believing the tary. . ~. · · Some of Rockefeller's asso· : duties of the governorship In an interview with the f\.S· · ciates .have told him that, in/· were in effect an a~b1;1tross for : sociated •·. Press ' . Goldwater view .. of . Watergate ramiflca·J him in his last three'"presiden~ g.av~ Sen. Charle~ Percy: of n, tions, :µe might have a better: ; ~~al at~empts. . . · . · · lmo1s only a 10 per · cent . chance of winning the presi· ' r. Wb1l~ the option of forgoing c~ance of winning the nomina· I f dential nomination in 1976 if l't!-election has assets, 'his ti9n~ · "I\·. don't even think he I .· .~·~ ~ not an officeholder. , . \ . aides advise him, he must in~ c~n.;,get the delegation from I ;: His fourth four-year term as : ... governor ends next year. · , , sure.. th.at· h.e retains~.control .his:,~.. .. :.~~a.te," ·.said Goldwa•1 Rockefeller has reservations· ' . overNewYork's delegationto ~c:r.. · '''·'"'"'' : ·•·· t.hf!.:.l?,:76(ft'~~~~lic,~\-~µ.y~,n~ · "He's too inconsistent.",1 about seeking a fifth term as . uon. ·' ,1 .. :•·;•-""'"~·' • ,·""'f:·"•"·$.•. Goldwater added. "He wan· govemorJiecause a loss would .., · One way of insuring.· that is ders:all over hell's 11alf acre." I dash any hopes for the presi· · ~.~iputtlng in his own :man as Percy' has started raising' dency. · · ·· · ~.bead of the state party appara· money for a. presidential cam·. :.)'·'. is likely opponents ·now· .I !: tus-Lt. Gov. Malcolm .:Wilson paign. " · · ,., <')woul!l·be either Howard Sam· · -and giving him soine of the -~ r.uels,\\chairman of. the New: tools to govern, such as being - ~ York~'.9ity' Off-Track".Bettlng, (,;Corp.;: or ·Rep.. :Ogden'. Reid,., , ~o~emor ~hile the legislature :~;.both of:'.whom are well. known:· is m session. Thus the Jan. 9 :~and'.tough: campaigners:~ ~aclii' ~eadline Rockefeller.· . men· 7:has:•th~'.··personal·' wealth:'.'.t!)\ boned this .morning. 1'.give Rockefeller a raoe~·.~ ~·-~'!.::'£,:' · •:'.:Polls takenfor Samuels and:'. released to.the pres5last week· · shmv th11t,";as•of·:now·; Samuels,; would beat; Rockeleller. · (Polls' ·taken at· a similar point 'four:, years ago also showed that Ar· thur J. Goldberg would beat' ~-. - -·I ~ • ~ T \·r ,, h ~~,~ ~:·:~·~ ..!i~·~~~~~---;h:'Yfj~~~n.1.:.~~~:¥~~~~;:~:~~~~~· · ~·~ ~ ~ t.''" . , >:•.,;. ··,~··ii,. . ..., .. r·c' ·~...... - ~. ql 1q1q ~\_ /,{k,£.",~ ~OST ~ - JS-;;; :3 =s- _l ,_:._.·. - -TH: CHEIAN scENci -~ ·-- .!.: CallaWay. ·~-:, ·Si~ 9~,.. !Je"'! ..;;o'.; t··i;irt· ~.,.:;,;;~~~l~~ ·.: .. __ ;i <:: Howard :_-.- __ - :~mea_stnftmtheN_o_.2spotontheJ_.1c~etnext ___~~ 1_-.';.n,~_haWba.ms8ylng_·-_ .::-::.Ille_•. _Preslden_ ·' _ t.~_ .. 1_1l ',: ' r ar ~ and that it would be oocUo have a "-~~Choose Mr. Rockefeller ~;tbe'eonwnti -~. r.~~ · -: _, __:.-- ··. ;ftt•~~;:~~~~E~~EfSj§!Jf fi ..... t;;J):'.;•';·Jle 1DS1sts he has not tM}en, ','.~uzzlecf ....,But. -~~-"ouse and ~~ -~~i~_is·:m~"tbat ~-- (';'~ --·:.'~''he .suddenly has -become- exceedingly_ and_ ~ \~eside!1t,~ lelt tbat.~·~CaUawB)' had.~:- -j:):'~; obviously discreet on the subject of'· Mr. , if.~oo lar~m ~opening _up!.~;_tlle:Vl~presidential"~ V,_1~ Rockefeller -.~. c giving the JmpressiQD ~t .,;~spot Oll}be tlcltet; Mr.~Fonf~ita .to be m'if:. t:i~ · ··.·. .someone up ~hove him has told him to cease ·.~position to back ~!feller at~ eanventidL~; ' /~j ' .. _· I and desist. ' : ..,,, had' , ~- ~:,-;::,:.:·~,,4; _:, ..;;,: ,-;."--:. ,;/ ·:;~.:1: ~And be._ come· tO~ b'elle¥tHbat-~Mr. ~~~-- . ~ ·. _,.\ :. .:Further. he went out of his \YBY tO give What ·~:;Jaway'sr~on:ls>were:~ug-biDi:· Iii ·a-Po&iu&r:-: j -"m·~, :.sounded like 'an all-o~t end~ent .~t~. 'fJ,_where he'ndght.nc:i:be.'abie to·bBVe-Rockel•.:.~ f ~~-' .. .,. .~ .. ,/ . !:Rockefeller: ~. -->:· :,:-,'f.?3"~-·'.';;i~~~.~,.;~:~:.~~~~~ql~rasanlliiuqmate-. · - -- · "'jmd~.!· J:!~--~ "-The Vice-Pi:sident is~ a&;;et'. He~~- ,.i!ants~i~Jm_\>!p ~-~· ~~~f~f.~~~ i ~ ,· great many attributes ti)_ bnng to any ticket ~.~:Thus,oneway.. OJ:» . _ .. ,, _- "denUa·: ' ;~ .~;;~Tbeing governor_~~ large stateJ~;~_,that_ ':~JeJJ~~1:~~1~__ -- :kiicJW·f.b8rlie~;iS-talking tocit.' . ;lkt: .. c)·i·.·~- , ( - l..__ '··;· .. I' .- .. ·:' .· .. ~- .· - . . ·. . _... <·r ary· McGrory ·· ·. . "-:" ,.. .'.: ~· :.•:'. - .. -.·-·' RoCk' 'stOCk ·. • '76 :·,; . j roadlO :-<: . > .. ~~;;:;;~~~~· :;.~~)~~'%inyention, is. ooinlnatecf by, &iC~.~:3 ' .Im~ they shoUld not engage in)t, · claim and announces he has a. wan-·.,.: ~, but Bllmost always do. •. ~ ... • i ;:· -':' ·:<:: ~ ,, '~ derlul as hiS runnmg mate.. l' sUrPJ-iSe . -< ·, ·i· ..· DWight Eisenhower, for instanee, ; Rockefeller ' springs from behind a . '':; ·: ... ··.'·. . Said he neecled a week to think of :: curtain, and . ~ delegates, too tirecl - . ~' some important decision . Richard . or sho:Cked to rally, s~llenly go along;' . Nlxon had participatecl .iil. Johll Ken··• · t ·~That ieft the. problem of what to do . ~Y forgot foir days ori end.the exist- ;.\vi.th Rockefeller ln the meantime. He ence of Lynd o n Johnson. JOhnson . ·,LOGuld not build himself a bomb shel- ~I .kept' aubert Humphrey home ~m /.ter~ gO-:undergrOund,. or ~& 1r a dis- .. · Winstori ·Churchill's funeral just ·_be- :gwse until if was safe to present him .. ·., > cause he felt like it. Jn 1972, Nixon. as a "great American" at Ford's murmered within .earshot of Spiro .'·i;ide. This was solved by a . White · , . _Agnew whaf .a:. wonderftil ruhn:ing ·.cHouse deeison tci send him around . ·. . mate John C • • <.. • • • • i'·...... ". t - • ...... : ...... ! ... : . . :~'-;·; • . ;:~· ~·~::_;:._:;:t.~:~_)_lj(· : ______;__ .. -.:~ -·------·------__" ._ .. _, ------..,,___,..,_ .. ""--""··-=.:...~. 197!i •. ! .' «, ·.·. ~ ... ' . - ··~·' .~ . ... r" . . -SaJurday_, July 19; 1975 J }~ ~~SfilN,~t.~N POST· •:_·,Rowland Evans and Robert Nova1~ ) - ·. . r' ' - . ·... The 'Rockefeller. ·--- ·. '· A. backstage effort among conserva- - nomination. He had. intended to ·make :: -matter how many times Callaway and · ; tive Republican politicians to solve a simple point: second place on the other Presidential operatives claim ··;President Ford's most nagging party Ford ticket was far beyond his juris- Mr.· Ford's neutrality and declare an 'problem by an early designation of _diction- or personal feelings. ·· open convention for the second spot, . Vice President Rockefeller to become There was,· of .course, not the re- Reagan backers can .. point to that Secretary of State following the 1976 motest Hint of Rockefeller .becoming .. ·Presidential commitment. . : 1 > - -·.' i election has run into an _imI11ov~ble Secretary of State. However, just such' .-.~~ .. Meanwliile,·· ,Callaway's frenz~ to: barrier: the opposition of Nelson Al- an op'tion was. suggested to,- Callaway· ,;.widen the gap between the President: drich Rockefeller. · · · · · . by a key Republican seeking· a solu- '. .. ~d Rockefeller threatens an explo- 'itockefeller tells intimates he has tion to the "Rockefeller problem."' · :·.s10n. n?t .from Rockefeller but from~ , _·.oiily one ambition at age 67: to help Callaway, like some other party lead; .: ;~Rep~~lic~ _lib.er~ and. moderates-:-,; President Ford help the country. The ers was interested. -: .· -, ~- •\·, 'as witness the attitude of Rep. M8f.: ' . . · ·· - ...... garet ·Heckler ·of Massachusetts, .a•3 vice presidency, he feels, is t h e onI Y ;Quiet talk. al?ng those lines starte~ ·;·,longtime Rockefeller backer. ·· ·· ~;_: ·vehicle for doing that. Since Rocke- with con~ervative, pro-Ford Repubh '·'. Standing beside Rep. Guy vander. feller's enthusiastic collaboration is • cans looking for so!lle way to stren~th- ' Jagt of Michigan, chairman of .th~.~ essential to the success of any plan to e~ his pre-con.v~ntio~ . ha~d by giving House Republican campaign commit~ . .- move him into Dr. Henry Kissinger's . him. total flexi~ility m .picking a. run- ·":tee in the crowded Senate office build"· _seventh floor suite in the State De- . nin~-mate, ~oping for .these results: . :"-ing' caucus. room <\Uring Alexander~ partment i~ January 1977, the plan is First, ta~ng the wind .out of Rea- . Solzhenitsyn's reception last Tuesdlll.:O aborted. · · gan's Presidential sail. ·~Half _the Rea- . , Mrs. Heckler burst out: ''You'd bett~ ~ T h a t c~~de~ns RDckdeller to ganites would probably inst~tl~ move . ~I;§J . '.:,~~ ·r.J~~~f~fl~f i~~11~ .•. 0Il ,.. !f Y~~i~1,~-- i ,'~:::<:~.,·.,:;rl · );>::!1~ understan,dable desire to protect ':;]President Ford. look bad: . Indeed -~~eport to .. the press before P?esldo·" . ·l!iat'.J~~·~~p.• -.:~.~.?~ttt~.' .Q~fa1!~~~--~~- U!!:t"!"~· ho.. lfd.l•·~'l*--:,~:~dt , · ,~ · _-(~~t~~~1 pi• e c;i;_ ·:.lllldl-~ec.Y attac ...., no .th~~l~r-··'1$.Bu~ .w,,..ft,;~,.~ums 1 1 -:can e~qle~ ~·t •,;)',f.tt.'·'~· . ''•••m''.>butj tha"f"theu'~~lna~i:Jt~'. eIJ.u·:tad aittnil:f;;f' . • .; ..;'.:. '"'~!'.w: R·•>.".''-•'- ~'ifii1.0 ·~! .....i~~~=··.;:.~ ... :·~;~.,,,wm;· ~, i~~'ri!~.....-",,."';;~~z~, . ~.!~~~;lf§lC .-~ • .JiJU&UfuS!!; WM !SJ b@W!M& £},~- ?:-: ~ . -:-~:~·-:·c-·.'-~ -·-····, .. ~:~:::.;·.· ~\'·?'...< - ...... ?"·~~'.:··· ···- -~-· ·-----·------...-ie.___--·--;.....-·----:-"'""'· ,_,__.______-- - r/r~ . • . IJ4f'/ QIJseRVe~ ..... ·~ .. , -,( ' R U w I The Sun Shon{brlghtlt: aild·.the mid· . . day humidity ·was oppressive as way- ' farer 2 gilded dowri a runway at a Ml- 1 . aml airport. Rockefeller was arriving :, to speak before the. meeting of the In- : ··ter-Amerlcan ···Press• .Association. He i ·was accompanied by _his closest aides.· i His chief of staff an.d personal secre-. 1 tary is. Ann Whitman, former secretary : to President Eisenhower-. Other ad vis-·.; ·ers Include George .. Hinman, national . Republican committeeman ·from New ·York; former newsm1m Hugh ':Morrow and 'James cannon; Joseph Pers~co, a speech writer; and Joe canzerl; 'who · runs the Rockefeller_ Pocantlco Hills estate and' ls his chief advance man, .· ' These· people· undoubtedly would run the White House if Rockefeller were to. • achieve his Iifefong dream;•'' 1'· ,.-._, ·· " ·."Mr. Rockefeller, he's now okay,'' says a. Peoria Republican -leader at-' tending the Irecent Midwest Republican Leadership COnference: "But. Gover~ nor Reagan, oh he's a man· after my own heart" · . / Rockefeller admits that ,although he . . may now be acceptable to the conser ; -vative .. wing Of the Republican Party,f.\ their hearts 'belong, to oalifornlifs ~v; 1:~ ! Ronald Reagan; :, ' ' . ' :' '. . \:' ~ ~ : ' . • • ~ , ! " ~- r 1i' · As soon as he says that, he quickly h '· denies he's running for.the-GOP Prest-:, ! dentia1 nomination. ·;t·. · ·· '· !' ·.t,;1 · Th~n why the political trips, why a;;; , speech one Saturday ln·Chicago and tbet ~ ·"·next In Lincoln, Neb:? · ·•- · ·'. 1 "All I want to do, as I ·feel every ;' American should do, ls to be an active; partlclpimt In the party of my choice,":_. . ROCkefeller told me during ~ flight after / ·· a satisfying appearance before the! largest Founder's ·Day ltincheon crowd i · . ~-,.. ., .. lv···· .. •··1;:1·~'.~_'.._)_.-;:.;.?·:?(~::\.'·.:~.t~_~.2:,·.· in Lincoln 1s1nce 1966; "That's why I l. ! ... ~r- ::. ·r,:· · .. •· ~"•')··'.' . - .· .·· , . 1 1 have been making these fund-raising I scribing 'how• he· 'saved New York tax-· talks. I think lt ls particularly impor- ! payers $400 million by cutting welfare tant for all who. are concerned about .. rolls and how he started a. drive to the future of America to strengthen the ; "get the drug pushers off the streets . party of their choice, . . . . · ·and Into jail and, the peopl~,back. on "I think the people want to see the streets." ' · . , < • their political leaders face the facts ·. He says he was wrong in espousing,': realistically and not to duck them, some Uberal causes. In the. past Rock- : and that they, respori~ to. straight, . efeller was accused of being too soft_ \ honest talk." \ on welfare recipients and wasting : Rockefeller's critics ·say that the i more than $1 blllion ·io eradicate ,ad- trips, often deep in conservative ·Re '- diction through cure. '- ' publican territory, are designed to as t' ·In Chicago, Rockefeller ·brought the'·. sure party leaders from those .areas ~\ 1.000 Midwest Republlcan leaders tq :, that he Is no longer the Rockefeller t:'.thelr feet· when he said Nixon ls en- ' they came .to despise in 1964 when rtttled to '''due process Of law" , and.' they. jeered him In San Francisco and Curged congress to conclude its. im, nominated Barry Goldwater. f.peachment, proceeqings' "swiftly and Rockefeller's speeches have certain ! ktairly." · : ·: · · · ' similarities. In each, the governor de- : \;'"\\There w~s a slmllar reaction at the_; fends President Nixon against those : '·\Lincoln ,event. As he .was walking out; "who would drive him out of office," . fhei was .. approached 'by il man who, praises the President's record, asks : ~pralseci his ,spe~ch and· said: "~ou for a "fair hearing, even for the Presi :sound· .dJffer~11~;~ ..·~~s~ · like, 'one t:Pf 1 dent or the United States." Last week iUS." _·· • ~ ... • _., ·:·· '::L:.; - '· Rockefeller had an unannounced, Rockefeller .re'PHeci::;•~weire getting;. hour,and,a-half meeting with Nixon at ·1·· . ""to th'·,,,--.,.,.,_ ,~·-··:1·i~·1 . . t ,., c oser.: ge_. er.,, ...'~-.:·:-,; ,- ' . , . the White House. ! ' • ~~ :, i .;.. ·, .! I' • • 0 He ls especially effective In de- · obser~er tofre~ponde71t vtc os- ._1 trowtdzkt ts polittcal edttor of the . , .. .Albany Ttmes-unton, and he also. 1 \;~ ,.:._:;reports from washtngton, D.C., for · · the Hearst newspapers, He covered f~\';~1~1%~fi~~~~;;~*Wtf~W~;I Nelson ·Rockefeller's• 1968 cam·· patgn ior the GOP.:: PTestc1ent.ia, nomination, ; · · , . i ;·. ~ · /r·~~ vc~~11c~ . " ,·,,· i' ... ~·~~...:.~;ld:·.>.· ;: ·. ,,, ,4/~////Y ', ';•,'. -~--- :'lii''ChaJilniJ.1 e. · ommtss t'1c8.I;ciioicea' for~'Khietican , .. f~iber: bipartts~rt groµA· ~tt1'roiil$e.. " 9\ ;. !W.1t1c1&ru1; :satenttstif'.·a' · · 'tctansliaxi ~j:·buiiliu!ssmehr~;He ~(u ·~~ ·.,. ·., ·s~ · 0 w(ip!lJiet\v.lll;ld~ri~l~ytth~;P~ I lt;io~~ :11·1;contr0nt1fig (.the) nation~ eDlbar . 0 l~~or(ttif~,thirtr' ceriturt."and'. ..~~~ete :,' k~~mine ·'.'rea~tstlc. ;a-pd) desir~b~~·,': gp~ls·~~ i'f~t t~e c ----~-----