Tuesday, April 21, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Lodge Said Gaining, Right Debate Bogged- (Continued from page 2) teen delegates from his home state were pledged along with 29 from Illinois, 20 from Louisiana and two from Minnesota. Jack Bell, who covers the Senate for the Associated Press, wrote last week that uncommitted party leaders appear to be relying on former President Eisenhower to spark "stop-Goldwater efforts" at the Republican convention. "... party pros have formed the impression that Eisenhower will abandon his stated neutrality if he fears Goldwater might win the nomination and control the party organization for the next four years," he wrote. Richard Nixon told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that Goldwater either will get the nomination or come very close to it if the Arizonan wins the California primary. ry- last aret the in- in ) as could mi- om first Six- The latest Gallup Poll, however, showed Henry Cabot Lodge gaining in popularity in a supposed situation where Lodge would be running against Lyndon Johnson for president. Of Lodge, Jack Bell wrote, "Influential Republicans of all shades of opinion believe primary victories will not be enough and Henry Cabot Lodge must campaign personally if he wants to try to win the GOP presidential nomination. The AP's James Marlow last week wrote about the weirdness of this presidential year, calling it "one of the weirdest in a long time." He pointed to the surprise strength of Mrs. Smith ("a woman without a chance") and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ("a prince of southern segregationists" who did "surprisingly well in the North"). Marlow further commented how weird it was that two hard-working campaigners, Rockefeller and Goldwater, "finish behind the silent Sam type — Lodge — who wasn't even there." * * The civil rights debate moved at a slow pace in the Senate last week, so slow that Sen. Hubert Humphrey was talking about roundthe-clock sessions to force voting. The New York Times' James Reston wrote: "An odd mood of foreboding is developing in the civil rights debate in the Senate. The leaders on both sides—segregationists as well as integrationists—share a common feat: This is that they will not be able to control events during the long summer debate and that some ghastly accident will inflame the races and once more command this doom-filled story." Reston said a lot will depend on how the public reacts to the upcoming Senate filibuster. And, about filibusters, Walter Lippmann said: "A filibuster which delays legislation for months to come, or even stops it entirely, will not only subvert faith in the supremacy of law, but will most surely lead eventually to the destruction of the filibuster altogether." * * Humberto Castello Branco was sworn in as president of Brazil last week and it appeared that a diplomatic break with Cuba was imminent. He replaced President Joao Goulart who was ousted and sent into exile because of his leftist tendencies. South Viet Nam suffered its heaviest casualties in the Viet Nam war last week. American advisers reported nearly 300 government soldiers dead or wounded after a three-day battle with two Communist Viet Cong battalions. The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization expressed concern over the continuing Communist aggression and agreed (with France abstaining) that members of SEATO "should remain prepared if necessary to take further steps" under the SEATO treaty. DYEABLE PUMPS in White Peau De Soie Mid or high heels also in white patent, black patent and black calf. WE TINT FABRIC SHOES ANY COLOR Other dyeable white satin pumps $8.99 In Geneva, the United States proposed to freeze the number of nuclear missiles and bombers of the major powers without making these armaments subject to international inspection. $10.99 COBENA In France, Charles de Gaulle said the French must build a nuclear force whatever the cost or rely on "uncertain" U.S. protection. The big story in Kansas last week was the defeat of Gov. John Anderson in his bid to be one of the delegates to the Republican national convention. Sam Mellinger, Emporia, was elected Republican national committeeman to succeed Harry Darby. The biggest campus story was reaction to Board of Regents approval of increased traffic control, parking fees and parking restrictions. The Board of Regents took under advisement KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's proposal to increase in-state student fees $10 and out-state student fees $50. McCoy's SHOES VI 3-2091 University of Kansas student newspaper UNiversity 4-3644, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office Dailii Hansan Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904 Born in New York City. died in New York City. NEWS DEPARTMENT Mike Miller Managing Editor Russ Corbitt, Jackie Heltrom, Willis Holtman, Jeffrey Lowe, Assistant Managing Editors; Fred Frailey, City Editor; Lake Cathcart, Society Editor; Marshall Caskey, Senior Editor; Charles Corcoran, Picture Editor 111 Flint Hall triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated in LinkedIn to coogle Press. Reprens- mented by John Sullivan. N.Y. News: 18 East St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press Interna- tional. Send resume to Lawrence for semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Satu- ries. 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