davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15

HYAfTsyILLE-sl7,6GO for this
cANaoT Hseas' ass REs1sf ETNm EnoImoSs iaaes sSg
kit. and din. rm... full bsmt. with
garage. W. j.. NICHOLAS, HE.
$4,000.
EVANSVILLE, 1913 36th ave
heat: full bsmt.; fenced I'd: cow.
TO everything; Sl3,950. terms
Open Sun. l-5. JU. 9-0601 or
AP. 7-S44s. L. H. CARMICHAEL
REALTY CO.
HYATTsvILLE - S295 down incl
settlement. 3-bedrm. house. Needs
receeorating. resp -nslble party 2.
Can assume present financing. Va
cant. Elk. 3-l54u.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Colonial
nome. on large lot: separate din
n w h; huge screened front porch /;
storm windows. Priced al only
Sl2,5OO, FHA or conventions /
terms. Gail til o pm, WA. =
5000. ROBERT s. DAVIS d CO.,
INC.
hENTLAND-Neat and clean. and
only / blk. TO schools. Lily; rm; :,
ssIn-siaed ssPi de %i Sedrms ssl0OPsG Ssmt. XIV with
partly finished rec. rm, level
fenced lot; only $3.50 dn., $13
total mo. pymtS. PRINCE GEOR-
dES REALTY co. UN. 4-ll66.
KERRY HILLS = Open Sun. / 1-6.
1905 Sandy PLACES rms, split
level, ia baths, rec. rm., storm
Windows: fenced yd.: better than
new. FHA hnan. Low down pymt
Quick poss. Dir; Out Indian Head
hwy. to Kerby Hills rd., left and
follow pointer signs TO Open House
BAEDY REALTY CO, Realtor. RE
$4,000. Ewes, RE. 6-5O34.
LANDovER EsTATEs-sparklins
living room with dining area
Full recr type basement,. sx;l0-ft
patio. overlooking beautiful land.
Scaped yard with flowers anc
shrubs galore: terrific buy ai
Sf3.950: S400 down, and $97 mo
PRICE. sLAsHED for quick sale or
this lovely 4-bedrm. brick Capt
Cod, spacious 6ormitory bedrooms
unlSneQ IN knOtty pine, large t1DI'
space kitchen. full bsmt., alum.
mum storm windows: Slb.250
Low down payment financing.
NO RED TAPE-ouick possession
Only. $500 down. Ss5 month. vii
take over low interest loan or
this immaculate 3-bedrm. masonry
rambler, step-savtng kitchen. large
wardrobe closets; many extras.
CHEvERLY AREA-Attractive 40.
It. brick rambler. .featurin6 foyer
entrance, niee-size living and din
ing rooms. twin-size bedrms Beau
tiful and immaculate interior
|. $4,000. with !S400 down and S9l
I month.
ASSUME 4ls% CT LOAN. and saw,
SIS. Cleaning 3-bedrm. rambler
only years old, equipped kitchen
full bsmt with finished recr. 'rm.,
convenient to schools, bus anC
shopping. only $4,000.
Prince Georges Propertie.
AP. 1-7714
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Fortin Realty, Inc.
.voNE WITH GORGEOUS VIEW

II HUME WITH UOhULUOG II
overlooking I,t1, valley, 0niy SsS d.t msif: aIl.
brick custom built split-levels anc
Tannblers. Priced from Sl9,5O0
Low down pymt. Immed: occup
8 and 4 bedrms., lge. de luxe kit
finished rec. rm., full bsmt built.
n garage. All city utils. Schools
within walking distance. Cony; tt
2 large shopping centers. pr.
South Capitol st. to D., G. line
Continue on Indian Head hwy. !
miles to Livingston rd.. turn left
90 400 . ysrds e Hr,T main Rr,fr erI5; psRs 2;
ksTsy ishs p p open Seaet daily hSns and sundsy
i TO 5. For appt., call Mr. Pym:
phrey. LU. S-s4s7. KoJAK s
HEkiTY co, TU. 2-446S.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
ANDREWS AREA

OPEN TO 6ENew, brick. S3-bed-
bsmt, @ immediate possession S d DIR n !;
Route 3 to Allentown rd. right 1
blk. and then right to Abbott
Forest.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

z ChMF SFKINU5, M. BraNch ave.
5l09 Sharon rd.-Vscant. Det
brick rambler; q rms. 3 Ice. bed
rms, Ice. clubrm " bar, den, !,
scre lot. Open = TO 8 pm. JOSEF.
FIL1PPO REALTY CO. Realtors
24l@ MINI. ave. Sc, LU. .4-71l7.
40 o-oI3-
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

LEwIsDALE; assume az OF; must
be sold this month; $b7 mo-, plus
taxes: other financing. avail. g.
bedrni. brk rambler; full bsmt.,
outside sentr,, other extras: every
ctier considered; everything handy;
ssysral ss"p ctp Glk' is iHssTo;i Grimm ES% HdslRSi Rs
2.S84n8: OPEN. HOUSE. OWNER
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors
OV. 3-1413
ALEX. -ARL. FAIRFAX
MT. VERNON AREI

ALEX. -ARL. FAIRFAX
MT. VERNON AREA
$40 500-New 3-bedrm. brick sniff.
tractive living rm., dining nm
beautifully equipped kitchen, rec.
restlon rm., bsmt., carport. 30-yr.
$4,000 loan available. Select
your own colors. KI. 9-1600.
BEVERLY HILLS
S21,750 =. English Tudor brick
nome: center-hall entT., cathedral
ceilinged living rm. with fireplace,
12-ft. dining nm, breakfast nook,
2 Ige. bedrms., . baths, bsmt.. ga
.9ss' .rss g. Sts6o Sits,s parochial school
ALEXANDRIA
S21 ,950-Adorable brick rambler;
beorms.. baths, only 6 yrs.
old; completely air-cond. Fireplace
In attractive living rm., another
hreplsce for barbecuing on cano-
pied patio. House in better-than-
new condition. Walking distance
to st. Rita,s parochial school, 5
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Cape Cod; completely air -cond
recreation rm., bsmt.; Blessed
Sacrament area. KI, a-16O0.
BEVERLY HILLS -
S32 ,500--4-bedrm. and den, 3ia-
bath brick Colonial home, beau
tifully4 located: Center-hall en-
trance, large dining rm., kitchen
has breakfast bar, double -oven
stove, refrigerator, dlshwasher.
disposal. etc. Ideal. for large fam
Ily or entertaining. XII. a-l600.
CALL TO SEE THESE AND OUR
MANY OTHER FINE. LISTINGS.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
ATiENTIoN NON cI.-o5ok Mn,

ATTENTION NON GIs--950b Mon
roe ave, Fort Washington Forest
3-bedrm. hrk, rambler, large liv,
rm., " baths, carport, fa-aere
lot. Assume large of loan; $3.50
dn, make us an offer. Must be
sold Open Sun, i TO ., Call
Mr.; Rise, 10. 7-ls26. ooLEsBY
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Forth Realty, Inc.

BRADBURY ETs.-5-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod; sep. din. rm., =. baths,
rec, rm. MANY EXTRAS. A steal
At Sl4'S0O: MI; Elsaesser. 10,
Evening star., 1959-02-15

A WISE BUY IN TEMPLE Hills
3-bedrm. brick rambler; rec. ,rm.
ia baths, firepl. extras Salore
Mr.. Elsaesser. 10. 1-5OOO. 70
s10o1 10 r-hh1h Omen today
Evening star., 1959-02-15

A3-ft. rambler, air cond; 3 bed
rms: quiet reighborhood;. lge.
mod, equip. kit; gaEsge. Rep,
resentatiye on premises Sat. anc
Sun. l-6 pm; or shown by sp-
pointment. any time, by .callini
Mr., Anderson or Mr.. Johnston
AP. 1853. Buy direct and Says
real estate commission. 1900
Ruatan st. of Riggs I'd. ANpER'
SON g. JOHNSTON CONSTRuC'
TON CO.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
" VEsTA. S IA REAL ESTATE

Wv;s-sUiiTLANp: BOILING ::
This I.yE-old vci!fTa cHstSm7oSil1 Hnnderse Sries
TssiS1fb5 fbenT SR qefea seftafiss SefS rss
.sonaSls ?Sia 50e;: features 9 bed:
fTs.;.rec. srm. W lnrepls lSe. wooded
L.. f"is31, RE. 1879. Cail today
:Fortin: Realty, Inc:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Students Attend
|Concert Hour

Members Of high school and
college orchestras and bands in
the Greater Cleveland area will
attend q rehearsal-concert of The
Cleveland Orchestra on Wednes-
day, March 25th, at 1880 in
Severance Hall.
The invited guests will hear
Conductor George Sell prepare
the symphonic works for the
Thursday and Saturday, March
26-2Sth concerts. Part of the re-
hearsal will be spent in the final
preparation of the Bach Cantata
No. 4, "Christ lag in Todes-
banden," by The Cleveland Or
chestra and Chorus under Associ-
ate Conductor Robert Shaw.
The musicians for this occasion
are provided by a grant from the
Recording Industry Trust Fund,
obtained through the help and CO.
operation of the Cleveland Fed
Grafton of Musicians.
All seats will be reserved and
admission will be by ticket only.
The final open rehearsal is
scheduled for Wednesday eve
ming, April 29th when Mr.. Sell
will conduct a rehearsal of the
Berloiz Requiem Mass by the Or
chestra and Chorus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Boy Scouts
TROOP 1OS

TROOP los
Wally Stephens has been elect
ed Senior Patrol Leader of Troop
108. Wally is a Star Scout well
on his way toward being Life
Scout, was formerly Stag Patrol
leader, a troop buglar, and an en-
thusiastic camper.
Tony Sawyer was appointed
the position of Troop Librarian
and an election will be held by
members of the Panther Patrol
next week to choose his successor.
Accepted into the troop last
Tuesday were Bill and Ricky
Dearth who passed their Tender
foot requirements at Camp Klein
on March 9Th. Although they
haven't completed their Second
Class requirements yet, both boys
have passed their Swimming
Merit Badge tests.
This coming Saturday, the
troop will visit the County
Morgue and on Sunday it will
visit the Planetarium, Western
Reserve Historical Museum and
the Natural History Museum in
the afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
McCuIIs Honors
Mooseheurt Girl

Louise Smith from Keyser
w. Va, a senior at Mooseheart
High School, has been appointed
TO membership on the Teen fash
ion Board of McCall's Magazine.
A home economics student at the
Child City, Mooseheart, ILL.,,
Louise received the recognition
for her outstanding achievement
in sewing and clothing class
work.
This is but one of the many
sxills being taught in the voca-
tional training for boys and girls
at Mooseheart, the prime objec-
tive of members of the Moose.
The local Moose Lodge has its
hall on East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Police
Jottings

Six property owners were mott
fled to clean their walks follow
ing the heavy snow of Friday
night, on complaints filed with
the police. In addition one apart
ment owner was notified to
maintain the required degree of
heat in his apartment at all
times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

BUYS CLINIC
East Clevelander DR.. w. c
Wood this week announced the
purchase of the Lorain Anima
Clinic, 4205 Oberlin ave.
A graduate of Shaw High, DR.
Wood was just recently dis
charged from the U. S. Air Force
IS a Captain.
Prior to entering the service
DR.. Wood had practiced Veteri
nary in Chicago following grad
uation from the Ohio State Col.
.lege of Veterinary Medicine.
In the Air Force he was as
signed to duty as base veterinar.
Ian in Amarillo, Texas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

"Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager of the Cit.
of East Cleveland, Ohio, unit
1900 o'clock noon on April 2
1859, for the park and play
ground concession at Shcw Fielc
in accordance with specifications
on file in the office of the City
Manager. The City reserves the
right to reject any or ell bids
Chas. A. Carran, City Mgr"
Published March 1926, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Extra Sessions
To Meet Demand
Of Build Own" "

During the month of Febru-
ary hundreds of greater Cleve-
land couples have been learning
how to 60 about financing their
own homes in an Owner Built
Home session sponsored by the
Second Federal Savings & Loan
Association. This practical build
ing guide program was origin
ated over four years ago by
Second Federal to implement
their Owner Built financing
plan a plan designed to sub
stitute the owner builders hard
work for cash.
Held at four neighborhood
offices of Second Federal each
two hour session has been fol-
lowed by an audience question
and answer period and dlstrl-
button of Second Federals
Owner Built Home" Manual.
Response at each of the neigh
borhood offices has been so
great that downtown sessions
have been arranged for the lat
Ter part Of March. The lecture
will be held at the Main office,
221 Euclid ave., Cleveland Ia,
Ohio; at 800 pm. on Thursday,
March 19 and will be repeated
on March 26. Anyone interested
in building his own home is in
vited to attend one of two ses-
sions call Tower 1-1111, write
or stop in the Main office for
your free tickets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
SERVICE CLUB

The Rev. Charles Strong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
Church of Chardon, Ohio, will bt
the guest speaker at the Marcf
26th meeting of the High Twelve
Club of East Cleveland. Being
Maundy Thursday of Holy Week
Rev. Strong will bring an Easter
message.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

Yes, there is a Junior SIAM
Club in town. It's at the Y Sat
urday afternoons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH Shows A. Army ke the Navy
friday q The five
The M take the 7ao be follower by
reading
ShuH; jennings
middle Sandy Gwen conmon; copt Carol Porsh
Mey, shei so toboveh second from Pat
Ahons middle Nancy Hozn Linda Dyser
Coy Wneerer. and Norge Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Good Example

!. The Hungarian Freedom Fighters
Federation merits special vote of COM
|, inendation. Speaking from its head
quarters in New York City, it has pledged
Itself to refrain from any kind of demon
I stration, passive or active, during Pre-
lfnier Khrushchev's September visit to
\ the United States. In its own words, it
shas been prompted to do so because the
! visit is in line with the Presidents "sin-
fcere peace efforts" and because the
Congratulations members feel that they
I should engage in no unpleasantries of
IA kind that might boomerang against
:. Mr.. Eisenhower when he goes to the
.USSR later in the year.
III This sets a good example for all
.ssimilar groups in the United States. Let
I us hope it will be emulated without ex-
4ception. Regardless of theological diff
I ferences and the Kremlin's past record,
1.-THE Soviet leader will be a guest of our
country, and an exceedingly important
x one. AS such, he must be treated courte-
Sously wherever he goes. Every American,
. and every noncitizen refugee enjoying
asylum in our country, should act &C
!: cordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

be panicked by demands for make
work" programs or other costly emer-
gency measures.
OF course, the picture could change
materially If the steel strike is not set
tied very soon While the 100000 strik-
erS would not be considered as unem-
ployed for statistical purposes, the men
and women who have been or will be
laid of in other industries as result of
the shutdown Of steel mills would affect
future survey reports. Labor Depart
ment officials have estimated that so far
about 100000 workers in such industries
as bituminous COAL railroads, mining
and some phases of construction have
been made idle by the steel strike. The
chain reaction is bound to be increas-
ingly extensive as long as production Of
steel remains at standstill
The bright economic picture should
stimulate efforts Of Federal mediators
to end the bargaining stalemate in the
steel industry. To have the industrial
outlook marred by prolonged strike Of
workers in an industry on which so
much of Americas economic prosperity
depends would be national catastrophe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Doing Their Duty

There is one encouraging inference
to be drawn from yesterdays deplorable
events in Little Rock-namely, that the
majority of the people there are pre-
pared, however reluctantly, to accept
token Indignation in the cityS high
schools. And if this is correct big first
step has been taken
At Hall High School, formerly all
white, three Negro students were en-
rolled without significant incident. At
Central High, scene of the 1857 rioting,
1t was different story. When Central
opened in the afternoon, with two Ne
groeS enrolled, crowd of some 200
segregationiStS tried to break through
police lines. This resort to force was
met with force, and the demonstration
was broken up after fight lasting sew
eral minutes. Two or three demonStra-
tors were hurt and "a were arrested. 1t
is regrettable that the demonstrators
precipitated situation in which force
had to be used against them, but the
city'S police had no alternative. AS a
Little Rock Citizens Committee stated
after the disturbance: mo citizen can
be permitted to endanger the public
safety by attempting to defy the lawful
and constituted police force in the
execution of its duty"
The critical difference between 1859
and 1857 is that most of the people of
Little Rock now appear to share this
view. And even Governor FaubuS had
advised yesterdays crowd against acts
of violence The Arkansas Capital has
had its experience with closed schools,
and has suffered in consequence. APP
parently it has had enough, and is re-
luctantly prepared to accept the in
evitable. The climate which will result
is not one in which public education
can be expected to thrive. But at least
it looks as though the Little Rock
schools will be kept open, and this, con-
sidering the background, is an important
gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Men at Work

: Further evidence of the continuing
/ strength of the national economy has
/ come with the release of employment
shgures for mid-July. The Labor Depart
rnent report shows that more men were
at work in this country during the first
I. half of the past month. than at any
other time in the Nations history. The
peak figure was 1884, 900, an increase
. of $4,000 over June, the previous record
: breaker. The total was 2,415,O00 higher
. than for the same period in 1858.
:, Meanwhile, the number of unem-
:. ployed declined by $4,000 from June to
!TJuly. At the middle of July 3,733,OOO
persons were out of work-not counting
! the effects of the steel strike which
! began about that time. The drop in I'M
employment tended to justify Labor Sec
! rotary MitchellS optimistic predictions
4 Of improved job opportunities A further
decline to 3 million by October would
|, relieve Mr.. Mitchell of the necessity of
carrying out his promise to eat his hat
ION the steps of the Labor Department
building if unemployment were above
the million mark by that autumn
month. And the report juStif1es the
stand of those who last year refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Bad Omen in Asia

The portentS in Laos are not good.
Under the 1854 Indochina agreement,
the little kingdom is supposed to be free
and independent, but Communist "reb-
elS"-armed with modern weapons from
neighboring Red China and Red North
Wet Nam-Seem bent upon taking 1t
over and dragging its two million people
behind the Bamboo Curtain.
At the moment, the fighting between
the "rebels" and regular Laotian troops
Is relatively minor and sporadic. Yet
the situation, although obscure and APP
parently less than critical right now, is
full of possibilities that could lead to a
major explosion in Southeast Asia at
time of incipient thaw in the cold war.
This is so because the Chinese Com
munists, together with their minions in
North Wet Nam, are giving voice to
poisonous and incendiary propaganda
suggesting that they may be preparing
to move in on Laos, directly and with
armed force, to gobble 1t up.
Thus, resorting to the drearily IA
miliar technique of the Big Lie, the men
of Peiping have Just cut loose with
commentary" accusing our country of
engineering the Laotian tension and Of
threatening China's security. And they
have gone on to declare, In an altogether
peremptory and menacing manner, that
"all American military personnel and
arms and ammunition must be with
drawn" from Laos and "all United States
military bases must be abolished" in the
kingdom. The fact is, of course, that we
have no bases there and that total Of
only about, 80 of our officers serve as
advisers to the government. AS for our
other forms of aid to that government,
the bulk is economic, amounting to a
total of about SIS million year.
Needless to say, as far as interna-
tional law is concerned, Laos is perfectly
entitled to receive such help from us,
and the Chinese Communists are engag-
ing in ominouS talk when they make
threatful statements to the contrary.
These statements argue, in effect, that
the "rebels", should in no way be resisted
as they strive to seize the kingdom for
the greater honor and glory of Red
China. Our State Department has re-
sponded with proper degree of disdain
and concern. At the same time, it has
implied that the Kremlin itself may be
the prime mover behind the Laotian
trouble.
This implication, however, seems to
us to be highly challengeable. After all,
would Nikita Khrushchev want such
trouble on the eve of his American visit?
We doubt it, Actually, Red China's Mao
Tze-tung-who reputedly fancies him.
self as the real leader of international
communism - conceivably may have
started the whole business to throw a
monkey wrench into the prospective
meetings between President Eisenhower
and the Soviet Premier. Looked at in
that light, the situation in Laos takes
on added significance Of very somber
bind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

curio from Chile. and EMO
Valenti Ferro of the Buenos
Aires Musical. For this type
of reader it is completes
" unimportant that among
the 1900 children who at
tended the concert at the
"Teatro Colon" in Bogota,
there were many orphans so
poor that they didn't have
any shoes on; but yes, they
would be interested in what
was written in the newspaper
Ell Espectador Of the same
city and which was repeated
by many other newspapers
in other countries where the
Symphony played: THE
Washington National Sym
phony, without being consid-
cred among the top ranking
American orchestras, is an
homogeneous group, nothing
spectacular, but undoubtedly
very musical. Its conductor,
Mr.. Mitchell. is a very seri-
GUS usician, no doubt.
without exaggerations, and
that evidently has given the
Symphony musical charac-
teristics of high caliber.
The problem with this first
concert was such that many
a music lover asked himself
whether it was really worth
while to bring a whole SYM
phony all the way from
Washington to Bogota to
play some of the pieces that
were played. While in our
country the names of many
of today's American COM
posers and musicians are
practically unknown, it does
not justify the fact that the
orchestra of the Capital of
the United States would play
works, no matter how pleas
ant they may be, that don't
throw any new light on the
musical field. AS a matter
of fact then, the concert re-
minded us of those that in
the States are known as
pops. For that, it certain
ly wasn't necessary to have
an orchestra like the Wash
ington National Symphony"
Somewhere else, the critic
of the newspaper FL TEMPO
from Bogota said: Since the
effort is being made to bring
to us a group of such high
standards land at such high
prices, United States $3.50,
per seaD it would have been
better then to offer more de-
manding and new works. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Can Nixon VIM

Some of Vice President Nixon's
1850 boosters suspect that supporters
q of Governor Rockefeller are preparing
to launch. if they have not already
launched, a Nixon can't-win type Of
campaign. And the Nixon men are
lighting backfires wherever they can
apply the torch.
The Nixon camp has plenty of rea-
son to fear this strategy, for it was
used effectively against Senator Taft in
1852, when General Eisenhower, politi-
cal neophyte, moved in and walked of
with the G. O.P. first priZe-a prize
which, had it not been for the Taft
can't-win theme, might we'll have gone
to the Ohio Senator. 1t is one thing,
however, to recognize the danger; some
thing else to devise effective counter
measures against it.
: One Nixon man, Alphonzo Bell, jr,
! OF Los Angeles, has issued a statement
! In which he argues that the Nixon-can't-
win line of attack will hurt the party's
chances in 1860 and is unfair to Gov
: ernor Rockefeller, since "it is conSpicu-
y
: tive in nature"
{. All of this may be quite true. Never
+: thelesS, it is an argument which over
looks one very important fact-namely,
: that Governor Rockefeller in all proba-
bility will not get the Republican nomi-
nation unless the COP. convention
delegates think that he can win and
that Mr.. Nixon can't.
If this is the case, the New York
! Governor, whatever the by products may
be, has to campaign, however diScreetly,
on the Nixon can't-win theme if he is
going to make bid for the nomination.
and his reported intention to be gov
lserned by what private polls show in
November as to Mr.. Nixon's and his own
I,relative popularity with the voters in
q dicates that he knows this. We suspect
shat Mr.. Nixon, a political realist, knows
!. It, too, and that his efforts will be TO-
rcused not on preventing a Nixon-can't-
Twin type of campaign by his opponent,
but on convincing the G. O. P. delegates
.that Nixon can win.