Nov.5,64 Control of the Party HOPE STILL FOUND Conservative Vote FOR CONSERVATISM Paolucci New York City 120,075 Upstate 83,294 Spokesmen Feel Goldwater Total 203,369 Was Diverted From Role SENATOR CITY SUMMARY Manhattan 13.169 By MURRAY SEEGER Bronx 22.885 Leading spokesmen for the Brooklyn 33,954 political right declared yester- Queens 42.617 Richmond 7.450 day that the American con- Total 120,075 servative movement was bigger than its candidate for President and would survive Tuesday's Senator Goldwater's campaign, Mr. Kirk suggested. election. Another teacher who was Most of the writers, teachers concerned with the advice given and philosophers spoken to in the Senator is Prof. Harry a national telephone survey ex- Jaffa, on leave from the pó- pressed dissatisfaction with the litical science faculty at Clare- direction taken by the campaign mont (Calif.) Men's College. He between Senator Barry Gold- worked as a campaign adviser water and President Johnson. to Mr. Goldwater. Their unhappiness rested "This was a disaster which mainly with Senator Goldwater. was much graver than it needed Most of them believed he was to be," Professor Jaffa said. diverted for various reasons "There was a failure to sense from the role as spokesman for true conservatism. the mood of the country and a deliberate effort to isolate the William F. Buckley Jr., editor Senator from the mood of the in chief of The National Re- country. view, a biweekly journal of con- The "shock of defeat" may servative opinion, wrote yester- give the conservative movement day that "the undertakers are the impetus it needs to "recog- premature." In an editorial for nize that a strategy is needed Monday's edition, he went on to present new solutions to new to say problems," he said. "One year's landslide loss, in Raymond Moley, the one-time other words, is not necessarily New Deal adviser who is now a permanent thing in a dynamic a syndicated columnist, said it society, and there is no reason would take some time for the for American conservatives to conservatives who now control believe either that their hearts the Republican party to get rid deceived them in telling them of the followers who are ex- he [Mr. Goldwater] was right, tremists. or that the time will never come don't think the control of again when the American the Republican party is going people can correct our public back to the 'me-too' people of policies." the East,' he said. "They were 'Consoling Dogma' just as badly defeated as any- one, The party must appeal to The conservatives should, Mr. the great middle classes of this Buckley continued, "finally and country, for that is where the forever, put aside that consol- true conservatives are, not in ing dogma" that a true conser- extremism." vative could win the Presidency Diversion Found for Republicans just by getting nominated. Another well-known writer. "They need to develop, if they Henry Hazlitt. said the ideas of can, a political idiom which will conservatives in economics were successfully communicate to the never developed in the cam- masses of the people the inex- paign after Senator Goldwater tricable relationship between "got diverted into the whole their political ideas and the problem of whose hand should best ideals of mankind,' he said. be on the trigger.' Another well-known writer Prof. Gerhard Niemeyer of the and a member of The National University of Notre Dame gov- Review editorial board, James ernment department, a foreign Burnham, said that two-fifths policy adviser to Senator Gold- of the American voting public water. said the election was "a showed Tuesday that they defeat for the Republican par- agreed that "modern liberalism ty, a considerable portion of has not and cannot meet the which refused to go along with great threats to the survival the conservative movement.' of our country and civili- Despite the proportions of zation.' the President's victory, Profes- President Johnson will have sor Niemeyer said, the conser- four years to prove that this vative movement is "strong, in- conclusion is false and make tact and full of spirit. the conservative movement Avn Rand. the guiding spirit of the philosophy of Objectivism "fade away," he said, and an advocate of "laissez Russell A. Kirk, a writer. faire capitalism." endorsed Sen- teacher and lecturer, said: "I ator Goldwater as the best of don't think the election affects what is available.' the conservative movement one "I think this campaign was way or the other. The election conducted very badly," she said. was decided largely on the "I believe that this is the end personalities of the two candi- of the old-fashioned, anti-intel- dates.' lectual conservatism, and that 'Movement Remains' the advocates of capitalism "The conservative movement have to start from scratch, not remains," he continued, "be- in practical politics but in a cause the challenge to America cultural philosophical move- remains the challenge of the ment to lay an intellectual S power of the Soviet Union and foundation for future political movements.' now the power of the Soviet Union and China." Mr. Kirk, who was in River- Why McNamara Didn't Vote side. Calif., to give a lecture. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (UPI) said he had found "great public -The Pentagon today. blamed interest" in the basic issue of a slipup for a failure by De- domestic conservatism. which fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- he defined as "the great con- Namara to vote yesterday. The centration of power in labor, Defense Department informa- business and industry and gov- tion office said that Mr. Mc- ernment." Namara had "thought he was "Too many cooks" spoiled registered" but that he was not.