By DONNA RAPATA

On November fifth voters across the land will make their choices. As for the Republicans, they have their, most promising nominee, Richard M. Nixon, campaigning diligently throughout the nation for the office of President.

Mr. Nixon's public life has been steadily growing since 1946.

Although Mr. Nixon has lost two previous elections, he is still considered the best nominee for the 1968 elections. He is a very ambitious individual who has served his party many years contributing his time and effort, not only for himself, but for other Republican nominees as well.

In 1964 he made speeches for Barry Goldwater, an unfavorable Republican candidate whom many Republicans refused to support. In 1966 he was given a good share of credit for that year's Republican gains. These gains included three Senate and 47 House seats. Since Richard Nixon has also campaigned for hundreds of his party's candidates, he is considered a "party man."

Mr. Nixon pledges that new leadership will end the war and win the peace in the Pacific. As of now he has not proclaimed how he will do this.

Since Mr. Nixon is so critical of our courts, he has stated that our judges have gone too far in weakening the hands of the police against criminals. The Republican nominee also state that the Supreme Court decisions protect hundreds of criminals from punishment.

In order to fight crime, Mr. Nixon insists we must "meet force with force if necessary." He has called for Federal grants to the states to improve crime laboratories and to give higher pay and better training to police.

These and many more reasons prove that Mr. Nixon is a well qualified candidate for the Presidency, and everyone who is supporting him should be very proud of such a worthwhile man.