Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 21, 1964
Lodge Quiet On Backing OfGoldwater
BEVERLY, Mass.—(UPI)—Gold-water Republicans are awaiting support they may never get from former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Lodge, a staunch supporter of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, flew home from San Francisco before the Republican national convention had ended.
Obviously smarting from the political beating he had received, Lodge refused to say whether he would support Sen. Barry Goldwater for President. But he promised not to bolt the Republican Party.
Asked whether he would back Goldwater, Lodge said, "I adhere to my convictions in the field of foreign affairs and, of course, on civil rights.
"Also, I am a lifelong Republican and shall continue in the Republican Party in the future as I always have in the past to advance the cause of positive Republicanism."
Questioned as to why he left San Francisco before the Republicans had selected a vice-president, Lodge answered, "I was not a delegate. I did all I could for Bill Scranton, and there was no further reason for me to stay."
He said he had not discussed with Goldwater the possibility of supporting him during the coming election.
Driving Classes Now in Session
The Advanced Driver Education class, with an enrollment of 27 high school teachers, is meeting on the KU campus from July 20-31. During this period, the teachers are receiving additional training in classroom and driving instruction.
This is the 14th year that teachers have been attending the course on an All State Foundation grant. These teachers from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri will be teaching approximately 1,500 students in driver education this fall.
The class is under the direction of Prof. Jack Kinchelow of Wichita State University. Teachers may receive two hours' graduate credit.
The purpose of the summer course is to help teachers meet the requirements set up for them before they are able to teach the course. Besides the classes that are being held in the Student Union, the driver education teachers are required to take a course in driving training.
Upton Sinclair Still Trying To Master Ills
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Novelist Upton Sinclair, 85, says he's still searching for the reason why some people are rich and others poor.
"Oh, my goodness, I've been warring on poverty since I was about 4 years old. I said to my mother, 'Mother, why are some people so rich and others so poor?' My mother didn't know. I've been asking that question ever since and nobody has been able to give me the answer."
Sinclair, with 90 books behind him,
now lives quietly in nearby Mon-
rovia with his third wife, whom he
married two years ago.
HE APPEARED at a news conference at the county museum, where a group of photographs taken by Farm Security Administration photographers were on display.
"The Bitter Years: 1955-41" is a collection of more than 200 photographs taken all over the United States during the depression.
Sinclair, with wispy white hair, a deeply lined face, glasses and suspenders, spoke into a battery of microphones as he told newsmen "I'm a Socialist Democrat. What we want to do is bring into our industrial world the same democratic system we have in our government.
"IT'S NOT RIGHT for some to
billie-ah, other things."
in danger" someone to have billion while others started." Then he turned his attention to President Johnson's "War on Poverty;"
"It's just what I've been asking for since I woke up and joined the Socialist Party," he said. (He added that he later became a Democrat because Socialists were ineffective).
"I think that man (President Johnson) has seen the horror, the horror of so many living in poverty and degradation and the big fellas with so much money."
But the author of "The Jungle," "The Brass Check" and "Dragon's Teeth" said it was a wrong someone else would have to right.
Gamblers in London Backing Goldwater
LONDON — (UPI)— One of the chief London bookmakers yesterday reported a heavy run of betting on Sen. Barry Goldwater to win the presidential election.
"We were surprised but we think this was because we were offering very generous odds of 7-1 against," said a spokesman for the bookmakers.
"We have dropped the odds to 4-1 against since this morning, and the betting will probably ease off now."
ROME—(UPI)—Teenagers in their slacks, shorts and "casuals" have been given the Roman snub in the last of the Eternal City's fall-winter high fashion showings.
GARNETT IS A DESIGNER who designs for grown-up women. She says that there is no point in slanting high fashion to the teenagers, since they don't need it in the first place and can't afford it in the second.
Italian Designers Show High Fashion for Adults
The result of this fashion philosophy is a flatteringly elegant collection.
Hemlines fell slightly below the knee and the figure was gently molded.
GARNETT LIKES the softer look of the unlined coat. She showed one in nubby wool with the shoulders draped in a capelet. For contrast, it was teamed with a black wool dress.
Eleonora Garnett's collection marked the end of the Roman half of the Italian high fashion showings for international buyers and press.
Garnett's suits have the longer jackets that have emerged as one of the fashion dictates of the Roman collections.
The scene now shifts to Florence and six days of fashion shows in the Pitti Palace.
SALE
Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Dresses Sportswear: Slacks, Jamaicas, Blouses, Culotte Skirts
The coats of the collection were generally straight, with rounded shoulders and small collars. Fur linings were part of the coat picture—in combination like white wool and brown seal.
1424 Crescent Road
Velvets, cloque silks and brocades
Campus WEST
Some Lingerie
30% to 50% Discount
All Sales Final
took over for evening. Garnett teamed an impeccably simple and stately black velvet gown with a cape-shouldered evening coat in turquoise wool.
She liked dinner dresses with long skirts, usually narrow enough to be in the habble class.
Blacks, browns and beiges were the basic colors of the collection, along with amethyst, wine and touches of brilliant red.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Granada
TREATHE---Telephone W3-506
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 40
Ensign
PUVER
with Robt. Walker
Starts TONITE - - -
"THE REVOLT OF
MAMIE STOVER"
PLUS
"NEVER SO FEW"
Not For The Kiddies!
Open 7... Starts at Dusk
an evening with...
- SUA PRESENTS -
THE MODERN JAZZ TRIO
featuring Kent Riley-piano Clarence Awaya-bass David Boyd-drums
$ R u $ $ A s $
Budinee Indosenti jubil
TUESDAY JULY 21, 7:30 PM STUDENT UNION BLDG. BIG EIGHT ROOM
At July, Crim pickl
"O victo said Know divi on e a Co
La of Viet
"A ers o surp of a Hane York when year at a of m
ADMISSION FREE