davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY the Associated Press
BATTING Nf tss a Sst%sIMWasner %

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING t65 At bats)-Wagner, Los
Angeles, .35s: Causey, Kansas City
New YoTR sSR5s sss SGiGH %son SSR sSSsI
RUNs-Hinton. Washington. %: Pear.
son and Wasner. Los Angeles snt
Allison Minnesota. 9" GENTLE Bal
RUNS BAfTED IS@Aiissoh. Mime.
sofa. 30; Nicholson. Chicago. 2si
Wagner. Los Angeles, 81; stuart
Boston, IS. Robinson. Chicago, "a
HITS-Wagner, Los Angeles. 40; Schil'
linz. Boston; 2. Robinson, Balti.
Fox Chicago 40.
D0UBLES-Yastrzemskl. Boston, 10;
Robinson. chieago. causey, Kansa,
City, Pearson, Los AnEeles, and
XsTsslles' Minnesota 2 gt,u.,.z :.
Clinton, Boston, 4. causey and CT.
moli. Kansas City, and L. Thomas
HoME RuSs22Wagnsr. Los Angeles
10: Allison. Minnesota o Niehol'
STOLEN BASEs2Aparicio, Baltimore
IL Charles, Kansas City. z; lands
Chicago and Tartabull, Kansas City
81 Francona, Cleveland, and Pier
sail. Washington, 4,
PITCHING five deeisions,--EisshsT oo0 I,..s,,,
ChieaRo, b-i, .S33. Bouton, New
sGTk s 6s1 WIZ Wilson, saTSsE Boston s'fRGrs Rssos
Kansas CITY, and Ford, New York
sTRiKEOUTs-cheney Washington.
SO Barber, Baltimore. 81; Pena
Kansas City. 40, Burning, Detroit
and Pesegsl Minnss.ota, -
BATTING l6b at batsE-coyinEton
Phils,dslDhis,a ,5Cs aSei s FsiTly n: aL9 70,
Edwards, Cincinnati, ,32ll p, Alou
and cepeda. San Francisco, and
RUNs-Asron Milwaukee 80: Flood
81 Louis, - p Aloa. San Fran;
runs TSsxSfrfEfbp rffp IrSy'nci''GR Raifls, ~ LO,
Angeles, .20i coyinston. Philadelphia
25 Robinson, Cincinnati. Aaron
Milwaukee and p Alou' San Fran
HITs@ofoat, st. Louis. so: White
81 Louis IS! p Alou and cepeda
Angeles, and Aaron Milwaukee, l9
DOUBLES .. cepeda, San Francisco
ii;, cssrdensss, Cincinnati ana ,si. ?
PHI PhiiadspSia R r''nf''fs r Santo' to- ehsSo ehiesSo
S Anseies' Neal New YORK. and Gov,
ineton, Philadelphia, n
TRIPLES -- Williams, Chicago, Car
denas, Cincinnati, and Skinner
Pittsburgh, 4 nine tied With 2
HOME RUNS-Aaron Milwaukee, II
Coyineton, Philadelphia, y. p. Alou
cepeda, MAYS and Mccoyey, sar
Francisco. q
STOLEN BASES wills, Los Angeles
IL Brock Chicago, y. w Davis
Z. Robinson. Cincinnati, pagan
San Francisco, and Flood, 81
Louis, ~
PITCHING Five decislonsb - oDell
San Francisco, b-O, 900. Maloney
Cincinnati. Nottebaft, Houston. kQu
and Simmons, 81. Louis, b.l, .s33
sTRIkEOUTs-Kouiax Los Angeles
81, Drysdale Los Angeles, b0' San
ford, San Francisco, 40; jackson
! chieaso, and Farrell. Houston. AZ
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Fight Results

VtENNA.---Laszlo Papp. Hungary,
outpcinted Randy Sandy, New YORK
il0l, mlddleweights,
l80ls Tacoma stopped Ramon Her.
nandss, 1917. Tijuana, Mexico t6l,
2QS Miami knocked out Johnny
Thomas, 1904, wsyeross, GA, f9l.
sls SosEsd TiG''Es SlI r. Sar.OnS.i Si iSS SM,'%i u
Waycross. Ca. t3).
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Defending Champs Face
Tough 4-BoII Challenge

ana 1907, eQudlleu JIle SCOIt
of Brownell and Bogart, but
they were out there for the
fun of it.
AS defending champions
they were exempt from qualify
ing and simply played for prac-
tice. Clark had 10, one under
par for the 6,318-yard par 36-
35-71 riverside course, and
MARITIME said he was about
even par.
Tough Road Ahead
| Ideally, these two teams
would meet in the final, but
they both have to eliminate
some strong contenders. And il
looks as if Clark and MARITIME
must face the strongest chal-
lenge.
Aligned with them in the
upper bracket are Pete Zac-
cagnine of WetherSfield, Conn,
and Dick Siderowf of Hartford
Conn. who shot Sc yesterday
Zaccagnino and Siderowf
meet Bob Morris of Argyle and
Joe LaSalle of Belle Haven to-
day. Morris and LaSalle. who
got into the championship
flight with So, were the run
nersup to Clark and MARITIME
last year.
Meet Anderson, Gould
Brownell and Bogart, who
head the lower bracket, meet
Hank Anderson and Hal Gould
of Belle Haven today.
The cutoff score Of SO was
two strokes higher than last
year. Even so it caught one very
strong team. Wally Sezna OF
Wilmington, Del, and Jack
Penrose of Miami Beach, shot
II.
Also at II were Bill Brown
rigg and Knute Knighton OF
Manor. Bill Whistler of Argyle
and Vernon Novak of the Uni
versity of Maryland shot 70.
Frank Heyer of Belle Haven
and William Scarborough Of the
Patuxent Naval Air Station
birdied two of the last three
holes to get in at 66, stroke
behind Bogart and Brownell,
and tie Zaccagnino and Sider-
owf.
Two rounds of match play
were scheduled today, with the
semifinals and finals set for
tomorrow.
The pairings:
Frank Clark and Bob Martino
Argyle (exemptD vs.. David Francis
and William Ward. Washington @ a. &C
Fred McLeay. Fort Meade. and Bob
McLeay, York, Pa. t67l VS.. Bob Bar
tron and Fergy semple, Army Navy
/ (69).
Pete zaceagnino. Wethersiield
/ Conn. and Dick Siderowf, Hartford
Conn. 1861 VS.. Bob Morris. Argyle
and Joe LasSalle, Belle Haven tBs)
John Howard, Belle Haven, and ker
Smith, Columbia (67l VS. Ed coffmar
and Henry Kerfoot. Washington G&CC
/ (6gD.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph BoRsrt
/ Chevy Chase 1851 VS.. Hank Anderson
and Hal Gould, Belle Haven 1881.
william Buchanan. Mount Vernon
and Doug Newhouse, &C OF Fair.
fax (B7 VS.. John Eisinger and Bot
Chandler. Congressional t6g)
Frank Heyer. Belle Haven, and Will
lima Scarbrough, Patuxent MAS 1881
VS.. Buddy Sharkey and George Corn
well. Manor (B0).
L. " Brashier and Buddy Smith
Andrews AFB 1917 VS. John Hardy
and James Hill, Army Navy (69).
Evening star., 1963-05-18

and was second in 1919 and
1921.
He coached several AL
America players, including Chic
Evening star., 1963-05-18

N-Faced = men IN 5tn.
HBP By Bell Rollins). WP Perry
U HonOchick, Runge, Stewart, Salerno
T-2:5q. A-6,90s.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

HBP-By Craig CMays). WP-Cisco. u
Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh. p
3:3s. A-ls,352.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Currington
SpurkIes as
MuroonsWin

Ed Darlington, who was one
of the areas most respected
football players last fall, con-
cluded his scholastic baseball
career yesterday leaving little
to be desired in that sport, too.
Darlington, a 6-foot-3 ALL
Metropolitan end, pitched a
three-hitter as Episcopal
whipped Woodberry Forest,
40. at Episcopal. The strong
armed righthander struck out
IL and walked two while re-
cording his ninth victory in 10
decisions. 1t was the Maroons'
18th victory in IA games.
WOOnP'V EOpTCT nOn oO0 n n o A
Evening star., 1963-05-18
TWINS, II; INDIANS, 4

E. Held, Romano. P0-A - Minnesota
/ T-l0, Cleveland 27-6. DIP Versailles,
Allen and Power; AdcOck massisted;
Nischwitz, Martinez and Adcock. LOB
Minnesota 7, Cleveland s.
2B-Luplow, Battey, Burton, HR -Kille-
brew, Versailles, Allison ,. SB-L. Green,
Martinez S-ppll poWer
Evening star., 1963-05-18
GIANTS, 4; NETS, 3
900 07o ole eo-l3
400 100 900 oi--a

I E-McCOvey, Neal. Hunt, Cepeda z. Po-
run scored, San Francisco 1910. DIP
Neal, Hunt and kranepooli Kranepool, Ne
ran and kranepOol. L0B-New York ..
San Francisco 9. ~
HR-Mays, McCovey, Hunt, Amalfitano.
-KranepOOl,
Evening star., 1963-05-18

DUDLEY FROST looks the best, even
from outside. EARL CHIEF may be the
best because Of strong finishes. SHADY
FARVEL will need best effort 10 win.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Scratches

Clear and slow.-Post 7:l5 PM.
Grown Lion, Valiant Nation.
2-Avinmore
4-Ambidexter
mortal Combat.
7--Gondolfo. Work Alarm.
g-Red Nest
l0-He's Her Man.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

E-Gilliam, Schofield, Tracewski. P0-A
Pittsburgh 24-l4, Los Angeles u-ll. DIP
l-MaZeroski, Schofield and ClendenOn; /;
Mazeroski, Logan and Clendenon. LOB
Pittsburgh 10, Los Angeles 4.
| 2B-HOward, MaZersoh 2, ClendenOn T.
3B oliver. HR-Howard. SB ROseboro,
| Fairly S-Miller
Evening star., 1963-05-18
AS, 2; RED SoX, 0

E-Charles, Malone. PO-A -Kansai
City 7-l3, Boston al. DIP -Tllman and
5R@S;sherD hinsiS wi W;uisrnS noS'on an
Causey. SB- Bressoud, Charles.
Bowsfield W, "a 0oz
MOrehead L, 81 Q 8 z S
RadatZ 0 o
U-valentine, Mckinley, Chylak, Rice
/ T-2:2e. A-24lle.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

~ TT. WOLvERINE-35 h.p. elee.
starter, remote control Johnson eng.
curved windshield, conv. top. anchor
1000 ID. - II trailer. Perfect con-
ditinn SRhn MA o-l1IA
Evening star., 1963-05-18

PLYwOOD RUN-ABOUT-Just refin-
ished, motor with controls. wind
shield, steering wheel, running lights.
trailer with rollers and winch, have
bought larger boat. must sell, S4I5
or make offer 424-5644
Evening star., 1963-05-18
ROse0OH
HaudTtqps

Roma Belle, W. Vaughan . 5-3-4
TRACEY'S LADY raced well in her
last start. DIAMOND DIANA may be
the best except for post position. CHEF
STRINGER will be close II he races up
10 form.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Mr.. ChockOyotte, Young OF. 3.52
Beau Brummel, McWilliams 7-s-A
GREAT GALLON looks best In this
field. BUCCANEER will benefit from
post position. VICKIE DEAN could win
with best effort.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

well last week. HElNEkEN Just nosed
out u
BROADyIEw BABES strong finishes
give her good chance.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

AMERICAN EAGLE showed speed In
his last start. SCOTTISH BARELLA with
one start he could be the best. MIGHTY
SURPRISE could win off last years
performance.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

OUTBOARD RUN-ABOUT-l3 II. Mark
55 Mercury, 80 m.p.h. outfit, incl.
trailer gR7b JU SANDS
Evening star., 1963-05-18

sHADYDALE INERTIA raced well In
her last start, SCOTCH TIME has raced
YOTTE REBEL could make Il three In
. row with best effort.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
DODGERS, 9; PIRATES, 3
Los ANGELES

Ait into force play for GibbOn in
5th; b-Flied out for Francis in 9TH;
Gilt into double play for Miller in sth;
d-GrOunded out for Sisk in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
InscrutobiHty

Here is a new one to ponder about
the inScrutable East. From South Wet
Nam come steady howlS protesting
President Diem's ruthless dealing with
those of Buddhist persuasion. The
truthfulneSS, exaggeration or falSeneSS
Of those charges make up one of the
riddles of Wet Nam and our course of
action there.
Now let us take a quick trip to
Burma, one of the strongholdS of en-
lightened Buddhism. What do we find
there? One Of the most devout of
BuddhiStS, depoSed Premier U M,
tightly held in a compound, isolated
from his wife and friends, held by
Burma'S present boss, Gen. Ne Win,
"for his own safety"
Shifting the scene back to Wet
Nam, young Buddhist priest dies
fiery, Self-impoSed death. In the crowd
an anti-Diem observer pleads with a
correspondent: "You take pictures. You
write story. You must tell Mr.. Ken
nedy what is going on in this country"
Has anybody heard of any Bud.
dhists lately protesting the detention"
of Mr.. M? If this is consistency, it is
too inScrutable for us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
In0edibobbIe

According to the latest gossip out
OF Saigon fellow named John Richard
son who works at our embassy but who
is really supposed to be the big CHA
operator out there is being sent home
by an irate Ambassador Lodge for I'M
dermining embassy policy. We enjoy
the stories very much. Gossip is always
enjoyable provided we don't have to
believe it.
OF course some parts Of these stories
may be true. For instance, there ac-
tually seems to be John Richardson.
Whether he works for the CHA or not
he isn't saying, nor is the CHA. Whether
he is coming home in disgrace or for a
pat on the back is not publicly known.
The CHA doesn't always put these things
on the record.
But the crime Mr.. Richardson is
said to have committed is truly fasci-
mating. He is being charged in the bars
of Saigon with declining to overthrow
the government Of South Wet Nam
This is so strange we can hardly
credit it. The CHA is supposed to make
a habit out Of overthrowing govern
mentS, and in few instances Guate-
mala in 1854 when it was having fling
with communism and Iran in 1858 when
it was collapSing under the leadership
Of MoSsadegh-the intervention has
been pretty well established.
Here, however, we have the CHA
Staunchly supporting the government of
an ally. Incredibobble, as Pogo would
say.
Let's pursue the gossip a bit further.
Now, If the CHA is supporting the Wet
nameSe government and if the CHA boss
there is in trouble for it, then someone
else must not be supporting the govern
ment-must be trying to undermine it
in fact. Who could that be?
We know it isn't the President or
the White House staff because after a
bit of wavering they say they are sup
porting the Vietnamese government as
the best alternative to American with
drawal or an American coup and puppet
government. Could it be then that it is
the embassy that is undermining the
government our President-and the
CIA-SupportS?
Equally incredibobble.
We prefer to think that all of our
agencies operating abroad are loyal sup
porterS of official government policy.
We might even deplore this latest gossip
out of Saigon if it weren't so enter
tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
WEDNESDAY, ocToBER 9. 1863

others of similar stature. Volunteer
workers who solicit funds from $4,000
subscribers fear there is limit to such
resources. This years campaign, for
instance, is still 900 short of its goal.
Until the day comes when they may
have full orchestral season, musicians
must be expected to supplement their
incomes elsewhere. As it is they must
face up to the hard realities Of public
Embarrassing. Already the orchestra
has lost valuable $1,000 it would have
received for playing for the American
Bankers Association. Now the first
childrens concert, scheduled for to-
morrow, has been Cancelled. Such in
tranSigence will not make new friends
for the highly respected orchestra
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Shabby PoIitickinq

Arlington Republican can
didates for the County Board
deplore the fact that Arling-
tonians for A Better County
are practically begging var
ious organizations to invite
ABC candidates to address
their meetings. The ABC has
been writing letters to these
groups asking" that its can
didates be invited to address
them.
AS If this isn't enough,
ABC has been picking and
choosing the organizations it
wants its candidates to APP
pear before. To add insult to
injury. ABC then does not
accept invitations from
groups it fears or knows are
unfriendly to it, plea ding
prior engagements as the
reason for turning them
down.
I feel the voters should be
informed of this shabby poll
teal maneuver.
Arlington Republican can
didates have never had and
do not now need to go "fish-
ing" for invitations to appear
before any group.
John Vance DObbin.
Member, Arlington Republic
can Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Gov. Harrison has indicat-
ed he plans to call a special
session of the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly for mid-No-
vember. He hopes to get the
lame-d duck lie gislature to
enact a poll tax for State
and local elections in Vir-
ginia and to adopt some kind
of advanced registration sys-
tenn for Fe deral elections.
Virginia'S present poll tax
will be voided next year
when a new amendment to
the United States Constitu-
ton becomes effective.
It is time for Virginia to
wake up to the facts of
democratic life. It is we'll
known that the poll tax has
been q Subterfuge for dis
couraging people, particulari-
ly the Negro, from voting. It
has been highly successful in
permitting Senator Byrd and
his political machine to re-
tain political control Of the
State.
If the assembly votes to
retain a poll tax, all citizens
should indicate their OPPOSE
ton and support legal action
proposed by both Democratic
and Republican Party candi-
dates for the State assembly
from Northern Virginia.
Julian ZeorowskI, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Some skilled japanese have been
brought from their home country to
handle the delicate job of mounting
pre-Sculptored wall as the center
piece of the japanese Pavilion at the
New York Worlds Fair. Because of the
nature Of the work it ought to be
finished before winter sets in, and the
Japanese artisans, if left alone, could
finish it. But they don't understand
about union rules, which apply to the
Worlds Fair project. The japanese would
like to work after $3.50 pm. They also
want to ignore some jurisdictional
regulations How absurd! What do they
think we Americans are? A bunch of
nuts, or something?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
RIA Restrictions

Your September % edi-
torial claiming that Con-
gresham Dowdy and his sub
committee are discriminating
against the District by at
taching restrictions to an ex-
tension of the urban renewal
law should logically be fol-
lowed by an attack on the
United States Constitution
for also making special rules
for the District. At any rate,
If Congress passes the bill as
reported out by the subcom-
mittee it will be doing no
more than any State Legis-
lature does: setting up rules
for its special situation as
provided for in the national
law.
Mr.. Slayton's comment that
a mere grant of authority
for the RIA to operate at win
on commercial areas is no
more power than most States
give is intrinsically fallaci-
Gus; everywhere else the ac-
tivity Of a city government
is moderated by voter ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

proval. In what other city
would an entire election dis
trict be demolished as was
done in Southwest? The Dis
trict Commissioners are not
a sufficient check on the
RIA because they are not
responsive to the wishes Of
the people; they have neither
the political training needed
to feel out public sentiment,
nor the promise Of a political
future to motivate them.
Congressman are politicians,
and Mr.. Dowdy and his sub
committee have attached to
urban renewal limitations
which reflect many wishes Of
the great mass Of people and
SIN all businessmen in the
District.
If The Star were more po-
liticaily wise, that is, more
attuned to the needs and de-
Sires Of the people, it would
never claim the limitations
to be Mr.. Dowdy's own ideas.
Peter Glickert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Leaf Looking

That time Of year once more we
now behold when red leaf and yellow
burn along the bough. And behold it
we do, driving all over the countryside,
slowing down, even pulling off the road
entirely to stop and look at leaves.
It's odd in a way. The leaves have
been with us all summer and half the
spring and we never bothered about
them. Only now, when they flame forth
before they fall, do we give them a
glance and now we can't get enough.
Are we so dull of heart that we care
for nothing until we must leave it? So
dull of eye that we don't even see our
foliate friends until they lose all self
control in color?
Both, no doubt. The color Of au-
tumn is extraordinary. The tulip tree,
named for the silhouette of its foliage,
now splits its leaves fairly down the
middle, half yellow, half green. The
dogwood, precious in the spring, now
goes from green to deep maroon with
SplatteringS Of bright red berries. 1t is
the time Of the wild aSter at our feet:
seen close to, it is miniature daisy;
seen by the million in meadow, the
aster is land Of low-lying cloud.
But there's more. The leaves not
only turn in color; they turn their edges,
too. They shrivel and wither. The for
est wall becomes a lattice. We not only
see the leaves, we see through them.
We see the depths of the woodland,
measured by a shaft of sunlight or the
notified white of the sycamore.
This opening up is an attraction all
by itself. For the first time since early
spring, we can see the trees and the
woods together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
The Lady or the Tiger

Nine. Nhu is with us for a few
weeks, come to destroy or to make ire
vocable the reputation which has pre-
.ceded her as a kind of verbal Typhoid
Mary.
Her visit is unofficial. The present
South Vietnamese ambassador, himself
newly arrived, has fastened to say that
any statements here on behalf of his
country will be issued by him and only
by him. His predecessor, Nine. Mus
own father, is on record as distraught
parent, appalled, by the public utter
anceS Of his child.
We're rather appalled, ourselves. At
the same time we recognize certain
elements Of truth behind some Of the
statements made in her appalling style.
She Is, to begin with the First Lady of
"a government engaged in a war for
Survival, state often overlooked in this
country, where we tend to think of her
as political candidate overstepping
the bounds of propriety.
She is critical Of the Kennedy adj
administrations conduct of it's affairs in
her country. So are we. She believes
that the height Of a war for survival
is not necessarily the best time for full
freedom of dissent. This has been our
national policy in every war we've
engaged in.
More overriding is the fact that she,
or at least, the government she adorns,
seems to be our only choice in Wet Nam.
No acceptable alternative has turned up.
Like the man in the story, we have the
choice of the Lady or the Tiger OF chaos
and the Cong. In the practicable trying
weeks ahead we, all of us, can do lot
worse than to listen to what the lady
has to say.
Meanwhile, we devoutly wish Nine.
Nhu would reflect upon the principal
benefit attributed to the soft answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Silent Orchestra

The National Symphony Orchestra's
wage dispute has reached turn serious
enough to threaten the opening OF
new season and the very life Of the
orchestra. It is an unhappy moment
for the orchestra's friends, who sympa-
thize with the problems of both the
players and the orchestra association,
but realize something must be done
soon to save them both from disaster.
After eight months of negotiations,
the association has made a final
offer" to the Federation Of Musicians
Union representing the players. Simply
stated, the three-year contract would,
in it's third year, guarantee the lowest
paid member at least $4,000 for 81
week season. The players present de-
mands would bring the third-year
figure to $4,000.
Now, no one could successfully
argue that musicians luXuriate in an
aura of overpaid ease. They are Spe-
cialiStS who have worked hard to win
their positions and must continue to
labor hard to hold them. But the eco
nomic facts of life are such that, in
order to exist at all, symphony orcheS-
traS must scrape and dig for every
penny.
In the Washington area, benevo-
lent public has kept the orchestra alive.
There is no city government SubSidiza-
ton enjoyed by some orcheStras. True,
the orchestra has earned SO per cent
of its way at the box office, but without
the 80 per cent in subscriptions it would
be dead.
Except for such long-established
orchestras as the Philadelphia, the Ma
tional wages compare favorably with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Political Analyst

Careful analysis of recent
public opinion polls reveals
that Senator Goldwater will
receive 95 per cent Of the
popular vote in 1864 If he is
matched against President
Kennedy.
This conclusion is base d
upon the findings Of one poll
that only AZ per cent of the
people are familiar with SEN
ator Goldwater, whereas al
most 100 per cent are famili-
ar with the President. Other
polls show that, even now,
the Senator from AriZon a
could expect to get 40 per
cent Of the popular vote.
When one projects these fig
ures. one finds that as soon
as all the voters get to know
about Barry, he will receive
95 per cent Of the ballots and
President Kennedy will re-
cieve 5 per cent.
If it is considered that at
least 2 per cent of Mr.. Ken
nedy's total consists Of men,
berS Of his own family, it can
be seen that the President is
in deep trouble.
All Of this a nalysis, OF
course, assumes one impor-
tant factor, which is that Mr..
Kennedy viii defeat Cover
nor Wallace in the Demo-
cratic primaries and will win
denomination. This is not
such a foregone conclusion II
one accepts the fact that the
President has such limited
appeal, as the polls seem to
indicate.
From all indications, Sena-
tor Goldwater is going to
sweep the country like ALI
Landon swept Vermont.
Jerry G.. Davis,