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CALIFORNIA, June 4. The 174-vote package, to be given away on a winner-take-all basis, is the biggest prize of the primary season. The beneficiary, however, is difficult to predict. "There are," says Pierre Salinger, "too many Democratic parties in California." Among the factions within factions, there is no viable Johnson organization. After protracted, ludicrous bickering-to the point where two Ronald Reagan supporters were contending for places on the Johnson slate-a roster of presidential supporters was finally formed. McCarthy, as elsewhere, enjoys support from many old Stevensonians and New Lefters, but Kennedy may attract some...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Mechanics of Rebellion | 3/22/1968 | See Source »

...compensation. The Church of God promises to appeal the verdict as far as necessary, and it would seem likely that its constitutional arguments would get a warmer reception in higher courts. But the case has been so unusual so far that it would be foolish for anyone to predict the outcome...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Domestic Relations: Alienated by Radio | 3/22/1968 | See Source »

...inevitable. Unfortunately, U.S. imports are by definition the exports of other nations, so they must face reduced exports, which will cause them to reduce their imports, which are the exports of still other nations, and so it goes. Because of the complexity of trade relations, it is impossible to predict the magnitude of the eventual impact upon international trade, but it is certain that there is some sort of "multiplier" operating...

Author: By Jerald R. Gerst, | Title: ...home to roost | 3/21/1968 | See Source »

...still too early to predict the effects the results in New Hampshire will have on the course of national politics; however, the meaning of the vote is quite clear: Dissatisfaction with President Johnson and his conduct of the war has spread far beyond the ivory towers...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: McCarthy's Win | 3/14/1968 | See Source »

Esquire magazine has selected Thomas J. Shields '69, chairman of the Dunster House Committee, as the best dressed man on campus. Shields--the only Ivy Leaguer among the ten chosen--will spend the next week in New York and Washington D. C. trying to predict what fashions will be most popular next year and modeling for Esquire...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 'Esquire' Names Dunster Student As Best Dressed | 3/9/1968 | See Source »

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