davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
White Businessmen
Ask Peace In Va. City

Danville, Va. - Leading white
businessmen appealed TO the city
administration TO take a more
reasonable attitude and asked
the mayor to set-up biracial
committee which functions. 1t
was the bieacial committees
failure to act, which set-off the
nonviolent demonstrations.
Following the businessmcn's
appeal, so demonstrators who
had been held three days in Jail
without bond, were released on
$500 bond each. The demonstrate
ion which resulted in their ar
rest, was countcred by local
police with club-swinging and use
of fire hoses.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Sez.rice Office '.iNOIIeI''
Otto MeCIarrin
Cited BY Author

WASHINGTON, DC. - Public
relations counselor Otto McClar-
ms outstanding work in lndon-
esia as an official of the United
States Information Agency was
cited as a model for foreign
service officers by journalist Dan
Kurzman in his new book Sub
version of the Innocents."
Mr.. Kurzman's book deals with
international communism at
tempt to subvert the hard-won
freedom of the developing ma
tions of the world MIR McClar-
rim. he said, single handedly
was threatening the whole com
munist propaganda program IN
the area" by his dedicated efforts
TO show that the American pco-
pie really cared for other people
Currently a writer on LATIN
Latin American affairs for the
Washington Post. Mr. kur2man
saw Mr. McClarrin at work IN
IndoneSia several years ago while
touring the country on asSignmert
as Far East bureau chief of the
McGraw-Ilill World News Sc
vice. His $40 page book is ~
account of political conditions
in Asia. Africa and the Middle
East based on more than Is years
of travel in these vitally scnsi
live parts of the world
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

about them, Marvin Robinson
was assaulted by a gang Of
whites Shortly thereafter, Rob.
inson conferred with Police Chief
Simmons, plcdging that if the
latter would keep the whites
from practicing violence, he
RCbinson-would do the same in
the Negro community
Carrying out this pledge. Rob
inson thcrcupon appcalcd-suc-
cessfully-to those clements in
the Negro community which were
armed.
Many of them gavc-up the
idea of using weapons and actu-
ally joined our nonviolent
action" Robinson reported.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

BY Edward p. Morgan,
LABOR BRoADcAsTER WHO. ON THE EVE OF
ASTRoNAUT's, sHEPARD's. TRIUMPH. IN
FORMED HIS MILLIONS OF LISTENERS THAT
SHEPARD IS A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST THANK
you, MR. MORCANl
tsee MORGAN. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

GENEVA QLO News - Geo
rye Weaver, Assistant Secretary
of Labor and Chief United States
Government delegate TO the In.
ternational Labor Conference,
told a Conference Committee
that the United States Govern
mcnt regarded discrimination
md its consequences as "thc
most important social problem
today.
Weaver said ''over the years
n ruling after ruling the Federal
courts of the United States have
steadily expanded the rights of
American Negroes and confirm
ed measures taken to enforce
those rights"
The current fight for full
rights of the American Negro
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Gadsen, Ala, - A rifle bullet
shattered the window of drug
store owned by DR.. Stewart, a
leader of the protest movement
and a Ncgro-owncd filling stat
ion was set afire. However, city
wide nonviolcnt protest move
ment which started June IL, the
day James Hood, native of
Gadsdcn entered the University
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

MORGAN SAYS: (AFL-cIO News, w., DC, 6-8)
"HOW FAR HAVE We REALLY COME IN MIND
AND SPIRIT FROM CREECE?" AND R0ME?'
"HARDlY ANY DISTANCE AT ALI!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Policy
.HangedAt
.MydStOres

Oakland. Calf. - Two
weeks picketing OF Mont.
gomery Ward stores here
and in San Leandro has
resulted in the company's
hiring six additional Me-
groes in monumental posi-
tions and in resUming ne
gotiaiions.
The picketing started fol-
lowing the collapse of ne
gotiaiions. The local store
employs only four Negro
salesmen out Of a total Of
$50 and the San Leandro
store employs none.
On one occasion, Dick
Gregory stopped-by and
joined the Oakland picket
line. I'm glad you are
here pointing out TO ev-
erybody that the trouble
isn't just in the south but
up here too" he COM
mented.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

tconfinved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
tsee MORGAN. Page n

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE BEING =
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER! ADAM-EvE. MuRDERQuS CAIN,
JUDAS "CHASTIY FARCE" : F00lING SAUlS
OF TARsUS. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKLE.
10RD-C0D" : N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST
:. CLERGY ! LAYMEN LEADERS MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

SACRAMENTO. Calf. CORE
sit-inners who moved their on
going protest from the rotun.
da of the State Capitol TO the
Senate Chamber were removed.
bodily, by Capitol policemen.
Marion Brando and Paul New
man had previously visited the
sit.inners,
Evening star., 1963-03-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The Tall American. Gary Cooper moving tribute to the
late Gary Cooper by the series which, ironically show
cased his last performance when he narrated he Real
West for them six weeks before his death Portions of
some Of his better roles included such as, High
Noon Pride Of the Yankees" Mr. Deeds Goes to Town
and Sergeant York." 7:3O pm. wRC-4
Jack Benny Gilbert sullivans Mkado" takes an
other beating tonight and music lovers forth
with. Bennys version runs amuck, Of course as Jacl
saunters about playing the Lord High Executioner Dor
Wilson the Mkado and Dennis Day the WANDERING
Minstrel. $3.50 pm wToP-9
Garry Moore Jonathan winters has ball on Garrys show
doing more than his usual quota of roles He's the
Hollywood producer Of film called Long Long Long
Long warpath interview s and plays its director
writer and star He's also the of next years great
medical SERIES" Dr. Gaylord Grim: Tree Surgeon in an
other skt and Dorothy Loudon is fun his pm
wTOP-9.
Chet HuntIey Reporting Our host, Mr. Huntey, makes
sentimental visit to the land of his forebears and
up with highly informative social and economic study
OF Scotland in the process. 1890 pm, NBC
Conversation With the Vice President Three ABC CORE
spondents, Edward B. Morgan William H. Lawrence, and
John Robson have informal chat with Vice President
Lyndon Johnson. and the result is historical review
of the role Of the Vice President in governmental
structure. 1890 pm. WMAL-7 tt tftf
Steve Allen. Oscar Brown jr brings his singing and
posing talents to the show again. and Jennie Smith
tinues her nightly role vocalist Of the week 1i25 pm
WTOP-e. fa
Tonight Johnny Carsons guest list includes Actresses
organist-snger Jimmy Smith COLOR. 1880 PM wRc-4
Evening star., 1963-03-26

terms. The trouble here was
that the drama had to re-
volve around the lawyer-hero
(E. @. Marshall) and that the
climax, therefore, had to be
his presentation Of the argu-
ment before the tribunal Of
judges. 1t was as good as far
as 1t went, but 1t didn't go far
enough. We wanted to know
more about the atheist teach
er and his school-board OPP
ponent and we also wanted to
hear the verdict of (the tri-
bunal0 It's like following the
school prayer case all the way
to the Supreme Court and then
paying no attention to the
majority verdict and dissent
We were only told that the
verdict was 2-1 in favor Of
the teacher. 1t would have
been really interesting to hear
their findings, especially since
one Of the members was a
cleric, This brave. however, no
TV series is about to be.
I really didn't get q whole
lot. either out Of Lawyer
Marshall's closing remark to
the school board chairman, who
said he still couldn't stomach
the decision. He quoted Greek
poet Menander - Conscience
is a God to all mortals."
When is part two coming up?
hh =
Mort Sahl made good sense
on several subjects In his
Howard X. Smith interview
Sunday (ABC-7), although
some Of his ideas were obscure
ly put. We liked his answer
when Smith pointed out that
1862 was the year comedy dis
covered the Kennedy family
and did he think it was a dur
able subject.
mo. I don't even think it's
negotiable" Sahl answered.
We'll, I don't parody him. In
other words, / think they're
criticising him for the wrong
reasons. The way he talks is
not what's wrong. don't OBJ
tect to his private life. I
might object to his public life.
That's all he's responsible to
me for"
Evening star., 1963-03-26

and (b) a hair-raising hour
of the mindless Route 66, the
night before, the series from
which George Maharis recently
subtracted himself with pain
full but convenient hepatitis.
Maharis may not be able to
work until the expiration Of
his contract, but he's still the
lucky one.
The fellows to be pitied here
are Martin Miner, whose
health is good, ana. Glenn Cor
bett, the handsome newcomer
who was chosen, with much
fanfare. to spell Miner at the
wheel.
The assignment, obviously.
was to make this Introductory
episode for Corbett a dramati-
cally sensational one. All stops
out. He was a returning hero
from one of the latter wars,
quiet, uncommunicative, and
unable to adjust back to peace.
Following him was a myste-
rious blonde cutie, returning
from no public wars, but Just
as mixed up. The language was
in the cryptic pseudo-beatnik
style which mirrors little except
the shadows from which 1t
springs so easily.
Now, suddenly. q gang Of
teen-age jerks decide to taunt
our hero. They chase and cor
ner him, start pushing and
hurl him TO the street. He gets
up, applies his war-learned
skills, and proceeds to distrib-
ute them about the sidewalk,
pproxim a tely as they de-
served. SO who gets mad? Our
old friend Todd Stiles, mil
ner) who has shown himself
heretofore to be interested, oc-
casionally, in hearing both sides
of a situation before making
/ up his mind. Unless the script
demands otherwise.
The script demanded other
wise.
He appoints himself aveng-
er Of the group. Seems the boy
who suffered q cut tendon was
a very good friend. He didn't
care what kind Of provocation
was involved-our hero should
have fought the five guys back
fair, without judo. Stiles chases
the hero to his home town,
where the latter tells his
mother why he doesn't want
the hero's welcome the town is
preparing, and they eventually
settle it the way most Route
66 shows are settled nose to
nose. The hero fights back fair
this time, loses, and Stiles for
gives him.
The hero then says goodby to
the girl, who is still following
him-after all, a series Super
man has to be free to fall ir
love with someone else in the
next episode = and our two
heroes go off. hand in hand
into the sunset, the way TV'
male heroes do from the Pom
derosa to the rodeo circuit Il
Route 66. (What this repeated
rejection of an endless serie:
of pretty young ladies and the
obvious preference Of the
heroes for each others CON-
pany is doing to the feminine
psyche may be worth probing.) }
The difference between Cor
belts previous show, It's a
Mans World, which couldn't
make it in the ratings, and
Route 66, which did, is illustra-
ton enough for the way TV
programming has been going
Downhill, like a shot.
80 y
The Defenders, on the other
hand, was q serious and gen.
orally well-written attempt to
treat a controversial subject
and articulate 1t in dramatic
Evening star., 1963-03-26
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
lin SCHOOL,
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
300. WAYA-FM l1AS.1 Nc

$500, WAvA-FM (105.1 Me-
- Songs by the Gateway
Singers; Cisco Houston;
Glenn Yarbrough and
Marilyn Child; the Rooftop
Singers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Fletcher
Henderson, Frank Sinatra,
Herbie Mann and Ralph
Burns.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast Of
OLIVER" with Give Recill
and Georgia Brown, is fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
ToDAY.s GOOD MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)--
Symphony In Stereo. Tchai-
kovsky's Symphony No. 5
in e Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Vivaldi. Haydn, Mozart
and Berlioz.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Me-
Evening star., 1963-03-26
TV-Rodio
EDUCATIONAL TV
CHANNEL rs


5:00-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
1850 Georgetown University
Forum.
8:0O-Once Upon q Japanese
Time.
$3.50 - Forty-five Years with
Fitzpatrick. THE Cartoonist
at Work" Bill Mauldin is
guest.
9;0O-Exploring the Universe.
Drs. Martin Schwarzchild Of
Princeton and Leon Leder-
man Of Columbia discuss
Newton's Law. Dave Gar
roway.
TOmOrrow-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francais
(French u; 1000, Window On
Our World (Kinderg arten);
1l:00, Exploring Our Language
Elementary; 1880, Window On
Our World (Kinderg arten); ;
400, Elements and the Universe
physical Science; 2:3O, Par
Ions Francois (French u; $3.50,
Contemporary Mathematics.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
FIN Stutions

WHFs FM-iui3 Nc. lstsFssl-ii Assa b
midhlsht.
WAMu-FM-ss.s MI p.n. 10 mltnisht.
WWDe-FM-ioi.i Me.-7t-heuF OpeTstlsa.
WBMs-FM-ie3.s Me.-2a-hsuf apefstlsa
szeept mldnight 10 Q s.m. On Msaasy.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.--1,se 70 70 Pm. Men.
Fr.; $40 10 tp.m.i Sunday, 5 to 10 p.n.
WMAI-FM-tu1.3 Ms an. 10 tias an.
WxRAFM-tess Mes--i2 aeua 10 mlaniEht.
WPee-FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Q p.m.
WJMD-FM-eAI MI an. % nidulght
WeAv-FM-ss5 Ms an e mianlsht.
WAvAFM--tes.i Ms an. 10 n p.m.
wRc-fM-sl.s Me.-ss1o an. 70 an.
WI0P FM-ss.3 Me.-s;zs an. 10 1i1e an.
WAsH-FM-sIi MI an. 10 iziIs an.
WeTB FM-so.i Ms.-4 10 l1i3o Pm. Mon
esy-FHdayi . en-. 10 Q pm. Saturday nasI
10 i1is SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WRC (4)-Dick Powell
Theater. THE Third Side Of
The Coin A married man
confesses to his playboy
brother that q. woman he
has been dating has de-
manded $4,000 to end the
romance. John Forsythe,
June Allyson, Hugh, Mar
lowe.
11:1O, WTTG (5) - Holly
woods Finest. Impact" A
scheming wife wants her
husband out of the way
but her plans go wrong
Brian Donlevy. Ella Raines
(l940.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
WOOK-TV
ChonneI IL

5:00-Cartoon Time.
$3.50 - TIE en- aram q Dance
Party. ~
6:30--News, Weather, Sports.
7;OO-The Pendulum.
7:S0-Mark Saber. Adventure.
S:O0-Mahalia Jackson Sings,
S:30---0scar Brown Jazz.
9:0O-Feature Movie.
l0:30-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
ON THE AIR
Frankly We Prefer
Supermon Straight
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Tv series is trap and the actor and actress can
afford stay out of them skip out between the
and the inevitable contradictions to be enved This
the thought that recurred pondered () disappointing
The Defenders last Saturday religious
-cenering about teacher fired because he atheist
Evening star., 1963-03-26
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednesdoy, Mar II, 1868

Wc rh N-ss Gh rsa, cA E-IAG
Tsd 10 IsH Lsi lss NsMsst esuub Lecture Series hw Deputy DsN
WmAL Eh 1G1 world e1s G11 Reehs Isehsi
As ass sn-WoP Gh 9sas MedtstOuE ESQ., esless TIE Ai
NsSi Ials Editani hes. Bugs Bunny O. Capt MngsOa
Evening star., 1963-03-26

- Stereo Concert Time
Ravel's Rapsodie Espagnole
Beethoven's Symphony No,
3.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- = Concert
Stage. Widor's Organ Sym.
phony No. Q in G Minor,
Opus 70, Symphonic Gothi-
que"
1901, WWDC - Music III
Dawn. LISTS Piano Con-
certo No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
RePvlsed by Two
NBc requirements
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Where's Ingrid3

We read about a TV production
starring a well known actor or
actress and then, about q year later.
are suddenly reminded that the show
was never seen. One such is "Hedda
Gabler," starring Ingrid Bergman.
which was supposed to be one of
the highlights Of the past season.
Is this just way Of getting publ
city? s. T.
Sometimes. Other times, the pro-
ducers ITO borToU q Madison Avenue
phrase may be running an idea for
special up the tId0poIe to see iDlto
sGIutes. In this case, "HeddG GGbIer,"
iCds not only proposed, but produced
(by DGUid SISSkindJ, tapped and
shotDn in England, on the BIC.
CHS couldn't find a sponsor for Il
last season but has noaO scheduled
1t for shotOing in the late fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TV MAILBAG


and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
lUtH 10 his best to GnsiDer QueS-
tons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDtu be used II desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks.
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 485 Madison Avenue,
NetU York %. ABC. z West Sirty-
sirth street, NetD York %.
NBC must be kidding with its two
requirements for Merv Griffin,
namely Ben Jerrod and The Doctors.
Ughl
have two suggestions. Either put
five more re-repeats Of Danny
Thomas, bringing his total to IL
shows per week, or where are these
people who take polls for ratings?
Please start polling and find out
how few people are listening to this
cheap melodrama. Mrs. J. s.
NBC Is Tuing the day 1t bumped
Griffin. Ben Jerrod. Ue hear, Is
going off soon.
On the Oath Of April, "a Square
Mile Of Hope" was presented on
Circle Theater at 10 pm. I would
like to know when the repeat Of this
show will be given. I had recently
found out that q young star, Samuel
Groom, starred in this show. I
missed seeing him because his name
was not listed in the Star TV magaz-
Inc. Daphne w.
There has been no announcement
OF repeat of this show.
&H
enjoy Bonanza. It is one of my
favorite shows. / disagree with the
letter In the Sunday TV Magazine
written by Helen w. She referred to
the show as being sickening and
corny. The remark was uncalled for
If she doesn't like the show, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Re our recent phone conversation
on an M Squad repeat MAY 10,
WNAAL-D:
The bizarre and idiotic torment Of
bundling girl. bound and gagged.
in a blanket which was then hung
outside q high window. To put 1t
mildly. I'm not for this sort of thing.
c. B.
Almost any ~ crime or adventure
series includes episodes tOhich ought
to be SHIELDED and M Squad is no
exception. Let the station knoD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

you please give me the address of
Bonanza? L. 3.
Write to the shosO care Of NBC-TV,
Burbank, Calf.
- .
Re- MIR I-ocant YIh0na conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Scranton has also meant the whole
hearted assumption Of family reSpon-
Sibility to the source of his family's
money. Returning from World War II,
in which he served as a pilot, young
Scranton plunged Immediately into the
economic problems Of the depressed,
coal-mining area of Pennsylvania named
for his family in the last century. In
1947, his Scranton Area Industrial De-
velopment Program set the pattern for
Pennsylvania Industrial Development
Authority and for similar programs
across the country.
A Republican by birth and training,
he entered public life as special assist
ant to Secretary of State Christian Her
ter in 1869. The following year he ran
for Congress from the heavily Demo-
cratic 10th district Of Pennsylvania. In
the presidential election, Kennedy car
ried the district by $4,000 votes; running
against that tide, Scranton was elected
by 1900.
In 1862, against the reform Mayor
Of Philadelphia, Richardson Dilworth,
Scranton won the governorship by
wide margin, demonstrating great Ca
pacity as a campaigner. He has de-
scribed his basic position as "a liberal
in civil rights, a conservative on fiscal
policy and an internationalist In foreign
affairs"
Governor Scranton has never put
himself forward for any Of the offices
he has held, including the governorship
Of Pennsylvania. But once persuaded
he has campaigned like veteran, Incl
Sively analysing his opponents weak
neSSes, thoughtfully developing his own
positions. In an interview with The Star
last month, he revealed that he would
be a "favorite son" candidate at the
Republican Convention next year. This
is tried and true procedure for Gov
ernor to hold his delegation together.
There Is no reason, at this time, to sup
pose that Scranton means any more by
his announcement than that.
But for the Republican Party, the
existence Of William W. Scranton ought
to mean a great deal more. He could
be the favorite son Of great deal more
than Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
This May Hurt a Little

1t is Just possible that Kentucky
Governor Bert Combs was employing
his well-known sense of humor when
he licked off the State-licensed bust
nesses and professions which must,
under his executive edict, open their
doors to any and all patrons. Now,
we can readily see how balky restau-
rateurs, tavern-keepers and even under
takers might be hard-put for ways and
means Of keeping out customers they
would prefer not to serve.
But there is one thing that has
been bothering us ever since the Gov
ernor acted. And that is the mental
picture Of dentist, surrounded by the
tools of his trade, casually waving a
pair of forceps and addressing the man
at HIS side: well, as said before, I'd
rather not, but then, If you insist ."
To put 1t the other way around, we
know that freedom riders and sit-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Back to the Formula

There are two encouraging aspects
OF the Senate District subcommittee
approval OF the District revenue bill
which uses an in-lieu-of- taxes formula
as a basis for establishing the annual
Federal payment. The first Is the speed
with which the Senate unit acted, clear
ing the way for full committee consid-
Grafton next week. The second is the
enthusiasm expressed by Republican
Senator Beall in joining Democratic
Chairman Bible in support Of the adj
acknowledgements measure.
There has been some concern on
Capitol Hill that partisan overtones
might affect consideration Of the bill.
II this should happen, nothing could be
more illogical or more harmful to the
well-being Of the Nations Capital. The
deSirability Of formula which would
define the Federal Governments fair
share Of the costs Of operating Washing
ton has been recognized in Congress for
many years. The difficulty has been to
find such formula. The bill now pend
ing in the Senate more nearly meets the
tests Of reasonableness and equity than
any the District has seen since Congress
abandoned the principle Of paying a
fixed percentage of the city's costs more
than 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Scranton?

If the Young Republicans meeting
last week in San Francisco, not to men
ton the thousands who whooped it up
at the Armory last night, had had 1t
in their gift, the G. o. P. presidential
nomination would have been Barry
Goldwater'S. Not for the asking, but
even without asking.
Without reference to Senator Gold
waters eminently attractive personality,
and without reference to domestic and
foreign policies he presumably stands
for, we think this is bad. With the ex-
ception of President In his first term,
1t is bad for either party'S presidential
nomination to be Sewed up year be-
fore the nominating convention. Such
arrangements, not unknown in the past,
not only forecloSe the nomination; they
forecloSe discussion. And discussion of
the issues, on an intra-party as well
as an inter party basis, is essential to
the operation Of our democratic system.
In part the current surge of Gold
water sentiment stems from growing
belief that the Republicans, with the
right candidate, Just might win in 1854.
Six months ago almost no one regarded
this as a serious possibility. In part also
the militant support gathering around
the Arizona Senator is attributable to
the belief that Governor Rockefeller has
killed his own chances by his re-mar-
riage.
With the apparent withdrawal of
Richard Nixon, it is felt that the two
wings" of the Republican Party are
represented by Rockefeller and Gold
water Eliminate Rockefeller and that
leaves only Barry.
We don't think 1t should. His re-
marriage aside, we do not think the New
York Governor ever was the last word
on liberal, internationalist thought in
the Republican Party. It is high time
Republicans began the consideration of
other available political talent. A good
place to begin, and possibly the best
place to end, is with william W. Scran-
ton, Governor Of Pennsylvania.
He is still new to active politics,
but his record is impressive. Now As,
he is both young and rich, thus meeting
the two most recently adopted standards
for American Presidents. But wealth for