davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

"a. Whereas the goal Of
equal rights for all our citizens
Is still unreached, and the secur-
ing Of these rights is one of the
great unfinished tasks Of our
democracy:
Now, therefore, I, John F.
Kennedy, President Of the
United States Of America, do
hereby proclaim that the Eman-
cipation Proclamation expresses
our nations policy, founded on
justice and morality, and that It
is therefore fitting and proper
to commemorate the centennial
of the historic Emancipation
Proclamation throughout the
year 1868
"I call upon all citizens Of the
United States and all officials
Of the United States and of
every state and local govern
ment to dedicate themselves to
the completion Of the task Of
assuring that every American,
regardless of his race, religion,
color, or national origin, enjoys
all rights guaranteed by the
Constitution and laws Of the
United States :"
JOHN F. KENNEDY
(Thirty-fourth US. President)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
You Can Buy The
Spokesman At The
Following Stores

S8TH ST. DELICATESSAN
S8th and Fourth Av. s.
SANS GROCERY
S8th and Fourth Av. s.
CARPENTERS GROCERY
S8th and Third Av. 8.
HANSON SUPER MKT.
4Srd and Fourth Av. 8.
WRIGHT BROS. GROCERY
4Oth and Fourth Av. s.
LA BELLE GROCERY
seth and Fourth Av. 8.
JOHNSON DRUG STORE
SSrd and Fourth Av. 8.
RYBAK PHARMACY
26th and Fourth Av. s.
FAIR DEAL GROCERY
gath and Fourth Av. s.
MILTON GROCERY
N4LH dhAu II hLn fAts %
FRANKLIN DAIRY HOME
1119 Franklin Av. 8.
SAMULESON'S
14th Av. & Washington Av. 8.
CASSIUS BAR g. CAFE
S18 8. Third st.
HENNEPIN NEWS
9Th g. Hennepin Av.
JOHNNY GROCERY
9th and Bryant AV. N.
SNYDER BROS. DRUG
Glenwood Shopping Center
YOUNG BROS. BARBER
SHOP
Girard & 9Th Av. N.
GLEASON HIGHWAY DRUG
Olson Hwy. and Penn Av. N.
BRIGHAM GROCERY
9Th and Logan Av. N.
j & s GROCERY
James and Plymouth Av. N.
FREMONT GROCERY
18th g. Fremont Av. N.
FOSTER DRUG STORE
Emerson g. Plymouth
SUPERETTE MKT.
Dupont & Plymouth Av. N.
COOPER GROCERY
11th & Dupont Av. N.
SHIRLEY GROCERY
Plymouth g. 9Th Av. N.
JIMS GROCERY
AIdrich Av. N. & 11th Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

p q Lnelr UIoH ". " OlSOH
support if I should so do.
There appears to be a definite
| need for someone with a working
knowledge of and sympathy with
the various aspects Of charter re-
form, and, above all, a person who
could devote his entire time and
abilities to representing the 18th
Ward. I look forward eagerly to
an objective discussion of the
many issues which have arisen
over the past 10 years." he said.
Olson, the father Of three chill
dren, has been a Republican party
stalwart for many years as well as
being active in P.T.A., Toastmast-
ers and his church council. He Is
employed by Northern States
Power at the present time.
Olson will seek the Republican
Ward endorsement at a convention
which is expected to be held In
March.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Borneo, a barker, or a young boy
with a yen to run away with a
circus, you will want to addition
for the Moppets' upcoming play
Toby Tyler.
Tryouts are continuing Wednes.
day, February 27, between anc
6 pm. and Friday, March 1, be.
tween 7 and 9. For information
call FE. 3-3932.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR
FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle T. Onque,
21S N. Milton, entertained inform
ally with buffet supper and cock
tails on Friday evening, February
%, in their home for Mrs. Lillian
Mason, New York, NY, sister Of
Mrs. Onque, who is visiting them.
Those attending the informal
gathering were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor, Miss Betty Massard,
and Messrs. Timothy Howard and
Cecil f. Newman.
On Sunday afternoon, February
"a, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce E. Lucas,
Minneapolis were dinner guests Of
the Onques and Mrs. Mason.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Glen @. G. Olson
Seeks 11fh Ward
Council Sect

Glenn G. c. Olson, age "a, 6021
10th Av. S., former 18th Ward
Republican chairman, this week
announced his candidacy for 18th
Ward Alderman.
Olson in his statement today
stated that II have been contacted
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

by and have made
contacts myself
with s cores of
p eople in the
past few months
and, almost with
out exec ption n ,
they have en-
couraged me to
run and av e
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

There have been four Negro
light heavyweight boxing cham
pions: Battling Sikh 1929, John
Henry Lewis (1935-39), Archie
Moore (1954-6o), Harold johnson
1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Howard
Sr., 1907 Knox Av. NJ, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Sametta Howard to Medford
Turrentine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Turrentine, 1907 James Av.
N. No wedding date has been set.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Attend Cherry Blossom Ball. Miss Tonjia Marvete McIn
tosh daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Mcintosh 9Th
St. S. and her escort Ralph Moss and Miss Betty Taylor
escort Edward Puckett attended the Cherry Blossom Ball
Cofman Memorial Hail. Thursday Feb 81 The ball spon
sored by the Blue Tr Club of South High School.
Visits Grandfather: Mr.. Melvin Lawrence of Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
/ Mrs. GsneVieVs Jackson,
Elected President OF

6tGStSo ETOSboGut ~
Unique CoSmetoIogist 22o
The Unique Cosmetologist No.
220. held its annual election of
officers on Monday, February rs at
the residence of Mrs. Hattie Nc
Carter, 3617 Fifth Av. S. Mrs.
Theresa Granger, supervisor of the
West Central Regional Beautiful
turist League, conducted the cleo
ton.
Officers elected were: Mines.
Genevieve Jackson, president, Hat
tie L. McCarter, vice president,
Julia Taylor, financial secretary,
Helen Allen, assistant secretary
and historiographer, Beatrice Hall,
treasurer, Adeline D. Adams, chap
lain and Theresa Granger, reporter
and sunshine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
In The Hospi+oIs
. ST. PATTI,


st. Joseph: Mrs. Josephine H.
Miller, 800 Dayton Av., entered
on Monday, February 25 and un-
derwent surgery, Tuesday, Febru-
ary 26.
Sister Mary Emily, Third grade
teacher at st. Peter Claver.
MINNEAPOLIS -
Minneapolis General: Kenneth L.
Robinson, 627 Selby Av., entered
Sunday, February "a for surgery,
Veterans Hospital: Mr.. George
Munden, condition critical.
Fairview Hospital: E. A. Glover
$500 Fifth Av. S., entered Tuesday
February 26.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

and betuddIe a lovely Princess.
Performances continue each
Saturday and Sunday, at 2 and 4
pm, through March 10, at The
Moppet Players Children's Theatre,
1925 South Fourth Street, Mime
apolis.
For reservations, call FE. 3-3932.
If you happen to be a thin man,
or a fat lady, a wild man from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Ill At Home: Mrs Ella Mae Shelton and sons Tony and
Lawrence 42 gehart Av having their bout with the flu
bug Before becoming ill., the Sheltons hosts Friday
evening, February % to Julius Nettes.
Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs Phillip Archer 597 Fuller Av,
the parents of baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Davis S21 Iglehart hosts Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
JACK or DIAMOND
BRIDGE STANDINGS
(PalrS)

Some 200 to 300 million barrels
of oil are estimated by geologists
to be situated along the coastal
region of Angola, between Louan-
da and Port Amboim.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
MpIs. Choral Youth
Union Sponsors

Chicken, Ham Dinner
The Minneapolis Choral Youth
Union will sponsor a chicken and
ham dinner Saturday, March 2
12-until at 2433 Fifth Av. South
SIPS. We deliver, FE. 6-6s16.-
| AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

In October, 1860, New York
City's Plumbing Industry Board
and Plumbers Locals 2 and 457
offered apprenticeship training to
qualified Negro applicants for the
first time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Restaurant. There will be an in
stallation Of officers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Messrs. and Mines. Percy Haynes,
Carl Mays, Earl Brisco, Eddie
Bailey and daughters and Del Wag-
ner.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
CLUB NEVIS AND VIEElS HOMAKERS

The Home makers of t is area began busy season with their first meeting Sept 9th. Officers for the oming year are Tres; Martha Kee1er, Vice Tres; Amher Klopp, Sec- Tees; Adelina Richey, Hans were discussed for future projects and artcrafts. Highl fight of the evening Floral demonstration given by Mrs Lee Holcomb. Approni nimately twenty membeos present. Regular meetings
 are held the first Thursday in each monhh.
 A special meeting of this group was held Sept 19 It's purpose was to aquaint the ladies of the area with Minnesota woolens. The Dem
 onsttator Irma Evans from Valdez. Future special meeting will be held and members
 will be notified b mail. :>. Il
 The Upper Valley Homemade rs met October } at the FAA Rec Hall for an evening of :[ enjoyment. The subject of the eening was a l tape recording "Jealousy, the Green Eyed Monster" based on problems of jealousy and children.
 birthday party was celebrated by all in| honor of our Secret Pals with cake beauti (Con't)
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
FOR SAL, [

l.. ton chain Hoist --- New ---- $ 25.OO
 l Cast iron wood heater ----good l8.OO
 ] Detroit Silent-S space heater
 55,OOO BTU Good 5000
 55 Gallon drum stove ---neW 25vOO
 l Davenport bed Poor---Ioor 1000
 200 Unfi nished 2x4 odd 1enght 1000
 l Darra James Table Saw Good 25.OO Cases l at, Mason jars 400
 Assorted pipe fittings (Vater drain
 new and used 1000
 Call TA3-3263 See Ed Hill Copper Center FOR RENT LII: l6x2O Cabin at Pipin Lake Call Ralph Lane (Phone 322O 4;3O Week Days House for rent - Moder Partly furnished , rooms and bath For details Call Louise A Webb TA2-3234
 Glenn Topics Florence Clayton
 Marvin Rack state maintenance Equi pment Advisor from Anchorage was in Glennallen for few days.
 Friday night Cheryl Ann Miller lost her second front tooth, now we have little Anne in town. Cherry is staying at the Euge- btetsons for the school year. She is in the second grade.
 George Dykes, Former owner of the GAte- way Lodge passedaWay in Arizona the 2nd of Oct. and his funeral was on the 9th. CLUB MEls AND vIEs H0MAKERs Mrs Forson
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
GRKONA SECTION. .CONT IWuED.

**************
 uJHEN AUTUMN COMES uith uhat uOrds of praise Do ue uelCOme this season uith much heartfe cit sad-
 ness We embrace half golden, Half Crystallin autumn days Touched in the morning by Sharp, glistening frost That turns to diamond mOist- ,X:*'~ ness uith the rising paleness .*~ Of the sun I. That in these short far auay days, has lost ' The full tOuer ing heat, of it's impassiOned Caress As lover fades and grous So does the uarmth Of the
 Of the lost sumner And Nature raises gaily
 fleCked brush To paint the uOrld myriad
 flush Of COlOrs From her high, stiff back-
 ed stool sad, pale loneliness skill-
 fully is hid By scarlet, yellOu, orange, And sere, frank brou7 And as these glorious COlOrs
 fade and pass quay As do all gay and frivO-
 lOus pleasures uinter arrives as she uas bid.
 ************ *******x* Your reporter ran aCrOSs that n in an old nOtebOOk. I decided put it in, in the hopes it migh 7t some one Of our readers inter 7d in sending in a similar con- 1utiOn. So come on readers, lets ? from you, poems, anecdotes, 3S, even your faVOrite recipe is
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
ROBERT C. oKSoKTARUK TAKES PART IN MANUEVER

US. FORCES, Germany - Army Specialist Four Robert Oksoktaruk, son of MT. and Mrs. James Oksok- taruk of Nome, took part in Ex- ercise Grand Slam II May 2 thru May 2 with other members of the 92nd Transportation Go. in Ger many.
 Elements of the Canadian, French and German armed forces also par ticipated in the exercise which was designated to test plans and procedures of NATO forces as- signed to Central Europe.
 The 2O-year-old soldier, a mem- Der of the company in Germany entered the Army in March 1861 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Abraham Lincoln of KOtzebue Passes Away

Abraham Lincoln, well known Kotzebue Eskimo dancer and story teller, passed away last night after a long illness.
 Abraham and his wife Blanche are we'll remembered by many tourists as they were the nucleus of the first Wien Tours Eskimo Dancers and he also gave many tourists their first ride in an Eskimo skin boat at Kotzebue.
 He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Lorena Gray of Nome, Rodney and Marley Lincoln of Kotzebue and Grace Lincoln of Long Beach, Calif., and ten grand children.
 Funeral services will be held next week as soon as the family is reunited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Bob Johnson Presented Boy Scout Award

At the Rotary luncheon on We'd nesday, Robert Johnson, Scout master for Troop 66 for the past year was presented with a Boy Scout award by Wiley Scott, in- situtional representative, in the form of plaque for his work with the organization.
 Starting with Is boys, the troop was built up during the year to A members and the group has been very active and the scout master very popular with the boys, who regret to see him leave Nome at the end of the month.
 In an interview, J o h n modestly expressed his apprecia- tion to Jim Blaming, stating that without Jim Blaming the Scout movement would be seriously handicapped" He said, Anytime I had problems, all I had to do was lift the telephone and Jim never let me down"
 MT. Johnson, who is with the General Services Administration is leaving for the lower forty eight when school is out.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
CAB BLAMES PILOT FOR CRASH AT ADAK

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board said today mis- judgment by pilot of distance and altitude during the landing ap- proach probably caused the crash of a Lockheed Constellation plane at Adak, Alaska, March 15, 1862.
 The plane, owned by Flying Tiger Line Inc, and operated under contract with the Military Air Transport Service, was de- stroyed by fire. The flight engineer died in the flames. The six other crewmen sustained minor in- jurieS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
ALFRED CANINE PASSES

Alfred Gawne, who was with the Alaska Telephone and Tele- graph Go. here for about 20 years passed away at the age of 82 at the Samaritan Hospital, Bay City, Mich, where he has been a pa- tient for some time.
 He is survived by his wife Myrtle, whom he had married in Nome in 1888, of 938 N. Cass Ave-, Vassar, Mich; daughter, Mrs. Daryle Clark, of Bismarck, N.D.; and son, Peter Gawne of Vassar, Mich.
 Funeral services were held Wednesday at Vassar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Baccalaureate for
 Graduates Sunday Night

Nome High School graduates will attend the annual Baccalau- reate Service in the High School gym this Sunday evening at 7:3O.
 Rev. Roald Amundsen will give the address. Rev. Orval Schmidt will give the invocation and bene- diction.
 Twenty-Five members of the Class of 1863 vii be on hand. Carole Doyle, also a member of the class of '63, graduated in Janu- ary but will not be present.
 The public is cordially invited to the Baccalaureate Service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Ernest Booshu, Betty Hester, Mary Picknalook, Wayne Walluk, Flora Savok, Peter Cas- tell, Norman Kealiher, Vera Ma payook, Alta Burkhart.
 Dicharged: Grace Trigg, Minnie Tucker, Clifford Tocktoo, Rueben Abloogalook, Richard and Andy Miller.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene AvesSuk are the parents of baby boy born early this morning at the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
John Polling Will Deliver
 Sermon al Methodist Church

In the absence of the pastor, John Polling will deliver the ser mon at the Community Methodist Church on Sunday.
 He will be assisted in the service by Dr. Robert Fenstermacher. There will be special music by the Sisterhood.
 There will be no evening service as members will be attending the Baccalaureate Service at the school
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
N o T I C E

NOT TICE E
 The Office of the State Depart ment of Revenue will be open from 8:3c am. 10 $500 pm. on the Sat- urdaYs of May l8 and May 25. This is because of the deadline for motor vehicle registration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17

TORONTO R The days when kids stay after school to curry favors with teacher by banging the chalk out of the blackboard erasers soon will be over in Toronto
 A committee of the Board of Education yesterday approve
 spending $3,967 for IA electric
 eraser cleaners. Janitors will l operate them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Fuel Storage Depot al Haines

JUNEAU R Sen. Ernest Gruening said Thursday the Air Force has authorized the Army Corps of Engineers to proceed with construction of bulk fuel storage depot at Haines.
 Gruening, in wire to the As. sociated Press from Washington DC, said $1,O15,OOO had been re- leased for the job. He said the engineers will advertise for bids on the depot and award contract in the near future
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
MT. and Mrs. Bernie Blumenstein

MT. and Mrs. Bernie Blumensteln have returned from England where they attended an international meeting of the Baha'i Centenary Congress and where they met with representative of that faith from all over the world. They report ex- cellent weather throughout the en- tire trip during which time they took many movies which they will be showing when they are edited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Plan Pot-Luck Supper

The Northerner's Circle of the Community Methodist Church have planned pot-luck supper for their monthly meeting which will be held in the Fellowship Hall on Saturday evening at 6:30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17

Sen. and Mrs. Lester Bronson returned from Long Beach, Calif., where they have been vacation ing since the close of the state legislature. The senator will be giving a report on legislative af- fairs at the noon luncheon of the Chamber on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
TEN TOP TUNES

l. If You Wanna Be Happy
 Jimmy Soul 2. I Will Follow Him, Little
 Peggy March B. Surfin' U-S-A, Beach Boys A. Puff (The Magic Dragon)
 Peter, Paul & Mary 5. It's My Party, Lesley Gore 6. Foolish Little Girl,
 The ShirelleS '. Two Faces Have I,
 Lou Christie 8. I Love You Because,
 Al MartinO 9. Reverend MT. Black,
 Kingston Trio 10. Da Do Ron Ron, The Crystals
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Radcliffe Nuqlene Wed

The wedding of Sandra Radcliffe and Arthur Nuglene was solem- nized on May Is by the Rev. How ard DeVore. Dr. and Mrs. John Schadler were attendants for the young couple, who will make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
N o T I C E

Officers of the Order of Eastern Star are reminded that there will be an initiatorY rehearsal on Sum day afternoon at l:30 at the Ma sonic Temple.
 Verna Mickelson. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
N o T c E

Members of the Pioneer Wom- ems Auxiliary are reminded that the May meeting which was post poned last week will be held this Friday evening at 8. 59
 Barbara Martin. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Vienna Puts
Manager Plan
Upto State

The Virginia General Assem-
bly, Will be called on to approve
five proposed changes in the
Vienna CVa) charter which
were voted by the towns coun-
Cd earlier this week after a
public hearing.
Vienna will shift to a coun-
cfl-manager form Of govern
ment from its present council
mayor plan If the charter
changes 60 through.
The council-manager form
does not give the mayor the
veto power he now holds but
makes him q voting member
and presiding officer of the
council, instead.
Many of the powers now
vested in the mayor and council
win 60 to the manager under
the recommended changes, in
GLIDING those of appointing adj
miniStrative department heads
and preparing the annual
budget.
Mayor Guy M. Wilson said to
the hearing that Town Man
ager c. Clay Harrell has been
performing many of these duties
through q delegation Of the
powers.
A group which has been
studying a change of govern
ment for Fairfax County, of
which the town is a part, will
recommend to the supervisors
today that Fairfax seek a coun-
cil-mayor charter. Thus Vienna
and Fairfax County appear to
be, moving in opposite direc-
tons on forms of government.
Other Vienna changes are:
1. A specific provision saying
that Federal employees may be
town office holders.
2. Establishing four-year
terms for four Of the six coun-
cilmen. Every two years, Vienna
voters will elect the mayor and
four councilmen. Two candi-
dates receiving the highest
number Of votes will serve four
year terms.
3. Raising the mayors salary
to q ceiling Of $500 annually
and the councilmen's to 5000.
They now receive $1,000 and
$500 respectively.
4. Requiring that a proposed
ordinance, other than those
considered emergencies, be read
twice at least a week apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Queen Is Chosen
For st. Luciu Feast

Miss Alice A. Olson of Ar
hngton Towers. Arlington, Va,
will reign as queen at the 18th
annual st. Lucia Feast to be
held at 9 pm. Friday in Angus
tana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV.
The feast, known also as the
FESTIVAL Of Lights" stems from
q legend of early days when a
Silician girl. Lucia, rejected her
nobleman fiance by spending
her dowry for the poor. Be-
cause Of her act she was
burned at the stake.
The name Festival of
Lights" resulted from the fact
that Lucia. meaning light" In
Latin. died on the shortest day
Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
TALLTALK
BIZ Pat ArnoIde

The other day a friend of one of
our Tall customers came in
for help in selecting a gift.
We went to our files to get
the vital information. Her
size, recent choices and color
preferences. We have been
doing this for years, and feel
sure his tall girl will be
pleased. Can we do the same
for you? Bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference. led the prayer and sew
eral indignation leaders spoke
briefly. There were no Incl
dents and no arrests.
Earlier. a group Of about 800
Negroes heard Mr.. Walker
speak at a church. The Negroes
then marched through the
business section to city hall
eight blocks away. The group
increased in size as 1t moved
through the streets.
Policemen directed traffic
away from the marchers. A
small group of white spectators
gathered. DemonstrationS
against segregation practices
in this Georgia coastal city
have resulted in more than 900
arrests in recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
BroziI Squutters
Release Newsmen

DUQUE DE CAXIAS, BRAZIL
June % (AP).-About $500
squatters released 20 Brazilian
newsmen unframed today after
holding them hostage for. -
hours and threatening to Kill
them unless their demands for
land reform were met.
Six other newsmen escaped
last night.
Police considered storming
barbados behind which the
squatters entrenched them
selves on four farms near this
town. rs miles north of Rio de
Janeiro. Police said $50 squat
tiers were armed with guns and
knives.
The newsmen had sought to
ask the squatters why they oc-
cupied the land, which is in
the process of appropriation
for distribution among the
landleSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

clared candidate for the nomi-
nation.
Both Senator Dominick and
Colorado Gov. John Love told
reporters Senator Goldwater
has more support in the Rocky
Mountain area at present than
Gov. Rockefeller.
In one passage Of his speech
Senator Allott appeared to take
a swipe at Gov. Romney. 1--WE
must reject any candidate who
claims, even boasts, that he Il
above politics." he said. 1--WE
must select one who is in the
very thick Of politics-Republi-
can politics-with all his heart
and soul - and then support
him unreservedly for precisely
this reason"
Gov. Romney has spoken out
frequently against excessive
partisanship" and in his cam
paign last year Stunned the
Republican Party label and
Joint appearances with other
Republican candidates.