The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 40

PAGE EIGHT THE DECATUR DAILY REVIEW Decatur, Illinois, Friday, April 7, 1978 (MOT, 1 3RD WEEK ffSSI GOP chairman admits party wrong for 40 years SAT.SUN. MATINEES This film has it of the year's biggest winners." -Gene shaiit, nbc-tv New Seafood Special 11 AWARD NOMINATIONS Breaded Lnnster Mbti French Fried to Perfection Complete meal including salad, potato, rolls butter Regular menu price $5.96 SW II Offer good with this ad through Thursday, April 13, 1978 Offer good for everyone in your group excluding private parties. AT PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS N. Route 48 and W. Grand Ave.

SHTRT.EY To By Don McLood Washington (AP) Republican Chairman Bill Brock says the GOP has been wrong for 40 years because of a knee-jerk reaction to the Great Depression and now must change its ways to win over working-class support. The Democrats have not been all right, either, Brock said in an amazing appeal to organized labor recently, but they have at least recognized problems the GOP would not admit. Speaking to the annual legislative conference of the Communications Workers of America, Brock recalled that Republicans were in the majority when the economy collapsed in 1929, but lost the Congress and the White House in the next two elections. "That experience really cast both' parties in, I think, an unfortunate situation," Brock said. The Democrat Party seemed at that time to sort of opt toward government as the answer to every problem.

The Republican Party chose the alternative route, and they said the enterprise system can do everything. "And for 40 years," he said, "we've been like two ships passing in the night. That's utterly ridiculous because government isn't the answer to all of our problems, but neither is the enterprise system. "The Republicans in too many cases, in my opinion, sat back and said, 'Well, we don't want government to do it." Brock said. "All the Republican Party was doing when it said that was, 'We don't recognize there's a "When people say, 'I've got a choice between somebody who recognizes the problem and is going to give me the wrong answer and somebody that doesn't recognize the they'll choose the guy that recognizes at least that there's a problem," Brock said.

"What I'm trying to do now, what I pray that this party will do is (A) recognize the problem and (B) begin to deal with it," he said. Brock admitted to the labor leaders that "this party of mine very much needs your participation." But he also said labor has a better chance of getting results by taking part in Republican politics. "The Republican Party right now is pretty much up for grabs in terms of who wants to have a voice in it," he said. "The line is very short. We're small, we're thin, and you can have a quick impact." John White, the Democratic Party chairman who shared the platform with Brock, shared Brock's call for more citizen involvement in politics.

But White also said his party "has responded to the need of the people better than any political party in the history of the country." Brock also told the convention that as many as 30 percent of the nation's elected officials are unprincipled "Mugwumps" who only care about getting reelected and don't belong in office. "The majority are good people," he said. "The problem is we've got some percentage, whether it's 10 or 15 or maybe as much as 30, that ought not be there. They've got no values, no principles. All they care about is getting re-elected.

"We're electing people that couldn't hold down a job at 10 percent of that salary in their own hometown," he said, "and that's what's wrong." GALLONS OF WATER A total of 3,170 billion gallons of water about eight times the average daily flow of the Mississippi River is fun-neled daily through the nation's water pipes, turbines and irrigation systems to meet the needs of homes, factories, farms and power plants. I MacIAINE I ANNE BANCROFT GENER ALC I MATHEATR ES PG PARENTAL GUIDANCt SUGGESTED 3B-4 1 1 (Si; TheTuming Point HOSTIN KOFFMAH 1 "STISArnWTTIMf?" TWEXT1F.TH CETl HYFO.X .4 HERBERT ROSS FILM AWE BAXCROFT MURLFY MarLAIXE -j, xlsn TOM SKERRTTT MIKHAIL BARYSHMKOV LESLIE BROWSE rnvon T0NITE! i 8 J- "Loose, vulgar, funky -Newsweek Magazine ry II SAT. TIMES T.V. ANTENNAS err old All Channel on every all color 2 Price Jerrold TEAM ELECTRONICS Northgate Mall 10:00 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:40 1st Visit Try the STEAKS SAT. 10:00 5:20 7:40 SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY 2nd Visit Try the CHOPS 3rd Visit Try the CATFISH funny.

PS 7:30 1 1 jfih 1 vmw vm is I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE iSl -J rnrgo TONITE! 7:00 Tt LV SAT. SUN. MATINEES i 4oi- ril L- try to decide which we're really famous for! Lunch Dinner TtCMNKXX Appearing Sat. Night Apr. 8th -10 p.m.

JUNIOR TEEN DANCE FINALISTS STARTS --Alls' ST sSw Am vV to TODAY 1 30 Group 1 Julie Blair A Brad Lewis A Group 4 Sherri Aldridge SDHS Dan SuzewitzA-0 Group 3 AngieCox AO Scott Stewart A-0 Group 6 Julie EwaldStJHS Rick Burbes MHS Group 2 Tom Blair A Carrie Boyd A Group 5 Cindy FlaugherEHS TigheRacobs EHS 3:30 5:30 7:35 9:40 i i iJ St 985 W. Pershing Rd. French Quarter West Come See Your Favorite Group AvS r- HI V1D MIHBICI menu i mm BURT REYNOLDS KRIS KHISTOFFERSCH JILL CLAYBURGH "SEMI-TOUGH" ROBERT PRESTON. ktoi- sc; wurra Brwrmni Vrr-rr- TDCnTUR drive in 1 STARTS TONITE! 7 DAYS ONLY OPEN 6:30 MIDNITE MOVIE MADNESS STANLEY KUBRICKS- Si CLOCKWORK THE FIRST NEW HORROR CREATURE! THE ORANGE" FRI. SAT.

AT MIDNIGHT JL ALL SEATS $2.00 RflEfllfllM HIIIIEM3III ImiiiMi mm imitm nil i i imm il prepared! An American international Release New York City. The birth of Rock and Roll. SECOND DONT OPEN CHILLER! THE WINDOW The menu is the same all day, but during the luncheon hours there is a businessman's luncheon that features some Cantonese Dishes. Plus American favorites such as steaks, seafood, even live lobster. OUTDOOR drive inl STARTS: tip.

1 1 PG FRIDAY A WCJPE 1978 PARAMOUNT PICTURESCOBP 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 RON HOWARD IS UMli FitSTlIt MI 4 MIC SMS WSHSTIK! 0PEN SAT.5 SUN.r Tues. thru Fri. 11:30 am-10 pm Sat. Sun. 12 til 10 pm Closed Monday MIDNITE MOVIE MADNESS "WOODSTOCK" WITH JOAN BAEZ JOE COCKER THE WHO CROSBY.

STILLS NASH HENDRIX SANTANA SHA-NA-NA ARLO GUTHRIE SLY FAMILY STONE JOHN SEBASTION ALL SEATS $2.00 AT MIDNIGHT 877-1330 3025 Kandy Lane 1 ONLY OPEN 6:30 9. Cocktail Lounge Open From Opening Until Closing Ilia wildesi eare1i83evirfiSra4- Jl i.