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...trends going on in Washington." For Welsh, who is a favorite-son stand-in for President Johnson in Indiana's May 5th presidential primary, Wallace had only kind words. "I have the highest regard for Governor Welsh," he allowed. "He is a fine man." But that feel ing was much less than mutual...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Democrats: Who's Wallace? | 4/24/1964 | See Source »

Always in the past, the soldiers stepped aside when the crisis had passed, and marched back to their barracks. Not this time-not after watch ing Brazil slide steadily down the abyss with Goulart and his far-leftist cronies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Brazil: Toward Profound Change | 4/17/1964 | See Source »

Free Fragrance. With the fine flush of success, Barbra has hastily assembled some of the accouterments of the gracious life, but is plainly still out of phase with it. She has rented a penthouse duplex on Central Park West that was once the home of Lorenz Hart dur ing the great lyricist's last years. They have had the place about seven months, and it is still substantially empty, but Barbra is filling it with her own brand of antiques, the pursuit of which is her only hobby. She has an old dentist's cabinet for her ribbons...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Broadway: The Girl | 4/10/1964 | See Source »

Exasperated beyond endurance, New Hampshire Republican Norris Cotton finally let fly at the fact that his fellow civil rights proponents were "contribut ing innocently or inadvertently to the so-called filibuster." He said he had been holding a watch as Virginia Democrat Willis Robertson, who makes no bones about being one of the filibusterers, spoke directly on the topic of civil rights. Said Cotton: "I discovered that when the Senator from Virginia was credited with having occupied the time from approximately 10:30 until approximately 1:30, nearly one of those three hours was taken up by other Senators...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Congress: The Filibuster Before the Filibuster | 4/3/1964 | See Source »

...tute for leather. Put on sale only two months ago after years of develop ment, Corfam is already made in 100 different shoe styles by 32 manufac turers, is in such demand that Du Pont's pilot plant at Newburgh, N.Y., cannot keep up. The company is build ing a full-scale Corfam plant in Old Hickory, Tenn., and another in Malines, Belgium, to supply the European mar ket, is spending $2,000,000 to promote Corfam in attractive ads. Next week, as the National Shoe Fair opens in Manhattan, the $5 billion footwear in dustry will debate Corfam...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Merchandising: The Synthetic Shoe-In | 4/3/1964 | See Source »

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