Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

til i REPUBLIC BULLDOG Capitol Focus 4-A The Arizona Republic Phoenix, Sunday, Aug. 16, 1964 Somebody Among Press Agents tr About I III 1 ll I nodi i Bond Probe By BEN COLE Republic Washington Bureau th reporters to the senator. If newsmen felt their requests really reached Goldwater, the complaints of the legitimate reporters would disappear i Hritish Star, 66, Dies JOHANNESBURG. South At-rica (AP) Vic Oliver, British stage and television star who jwas once Sir Winston Church-; ill's son-in-law, collapsed and died last night during the final performance of "Distinguished Gathering." He was 66. Oliver failed to make his entrance for the second act and a callboy found him dead on the floor of his dressing room.

The cause of death is not yet known. Oliver was formerly married to Churchill's daughter Sarah, from whom he was divorced in i 1945. (Continued from Page lj resolution carries a note of finality, the Pinal Association has asserted that "No bond issue has been authorized and Arnold, Mahoney and Bate- WASHINGTON -Aside-light on the 19(34 political campaign is the problem of Sen. Barry Goldwater's press relations. This seems Up to now, the whole Gold-water press crew acts scared to death of the boss.

man issued a statement July 1, saying that Haldiman had been ordered to cease and desist from any further dealings on the bonds until an investigation by law enforcement authorities was completed. There has been action here-plenty of it. Outfjou a Dollars At $3 Billion Hate odd. since reporters usually like Gold-water; and he appears like them, as well he should, since they have i routed heavily to his national stature. WASHINGTON (APi -The ILio! Cole associate of the late Joseph R.

McCarthy and a sometime ghost for columnist Fulton Lewis was added. Nellor quickly became the focus of all the criticism that developed at San Francisco, and, strangely, much of this came about because of his past associations, which had nothing to do with current matters. In fact, he is a tough but likable press agent who follows his boss' orders. AS THE PRESS became pestiferous and Goldwater chafed at the privacy he lost when he became a presidential nominee, the Goldwater press relations deteriorated. Furthermore, charges of bias were taken personally by a lot of newsmen who had never done more than report straight away some of the Arizonan's less important speeches.

The big flap developed as Goldwater called on his press aides more and more to stand between him and the importunate press corps. They followed their instructions enthusiastically and bore the blame. Goldwater gets credit for any of their successes. As time goes along, the battle with the press will die out. Goldwater needs them; they're stuck with him.

But somebody among the press agents should represent TO KNOW what's going on in the valley, you must read the new, exciting PHOENIX Point West Magazine Now on at your nearest newsstand! of U.S. dollars abroad, held in check for nine months, zoomed to an annual rate of almost billion in the April-June period, the Commerce Department said yesterday. Officials had anticipated an increase after a remarkably stable first quarter, but predictions generally were $1 billion or more lower than the announced figure. Ytt the problem of ''Gold-water and the press" has reached such proportions that newsmen are being "polled" on their views of his dealings California authorities have found at least 10 instances in which the bonds, or specimen copies, have been offered or used in million-dollar real estate deals. AND THEY have been informed that claims were made of similar deals in San Francisco, Oregon, New Orleans, and elsewhere all mentioning the Arizona bonds.

The activity has aroused the interest of the Pinal directors. On Friday, they sent Ron Briggs, deputy county attorney, to Los Angeles to find out what is happening. The Ventura County district attorney has his chief investi- CORE Leader James Farmer At Phoenix Press Conference "There are a few Communists Jn Harlem none in CORE" CORE Leader Says Barry Win Could End School Desegregation TEENAGE FAVORITE gator, Mai King, hard at work By BONMK KNTDSEN they have no real choice in the not unconstitutional, as declared here' r- tw0 candidates. They will re- by Sen. Goldwater.

James Farmcr main awiv from (Hp ta'U And he's been meeting with id in Phoenix vesterdav that -Advocated the hiring of un- investigatnrs from the Cali- sen. Barry Gold water's election' The COKE director said a employed minority groups to re-' forma State Division of Corpora- t0 lae presidency could lead to large vote in the industrial ccn- build or raze slum districts The file on the case was a Supreme Court reversal of ters of the North would help under direction of city govern-turned oer to this division from XK desegregation. I Johnson 3rn with them. If Goldwater could do all his own press agentry, he might have no problem. UNFORTUNATELY, the! senator needs press assist- ants to speak for him and to buffer the hundreds of inquir- ies received daily from the press corps.

In the precandidacy days, the press agentry chores in the senator's office were handled by" his administrative assistant, Ted Kazy, and press secretary, Tony Smith. Kazy is a soft-spoken former member of The Arizona Republic staff: Smith is an old time Hearst newsman from Pennsylvania. As the free-and-easy days disappeared, this pair was augmented by employment of William Flythe son of a famous old Hearst writer and himself a longtime Republican professional publicist. And just before the convention, Ed Nellor, a onetime is a real ieensgers. cress with.

iavone Short i ine camornia uepanmtm oi Justice farmer, national director of, In ansttt.r t0 a newsman's Farmer, national director of i am.u,.r in a mcnn'c -Denied C'ommum fit airMHv MVv the Congress ot Kacial Farmer the Congress of Racial EqualityJqUeStiont' Farmer OMEGA VATCHES declared tion ot C0RK-declared that as president, the President Johnson's record on -Membershin -m (' tRK. said Arizona Itrnub ucan micht fill ii kj It is known also that the U.S. 1 'i s'eeves, sailor sci'd contrasting ti leader loop at t'e fjl! ga'fe'ed Co'ors: ge, qreen Teenage 6-12. i a tie Servic and Repair Sizes iM "If C1CS unU1 mi- Bul since thcn il and and to per- TJl a vJv die a'orc Wh.fh Mtss been good." sons associated with aeais a i-ry cie mK along Vlcws on st1tcs npht.s. rirn pr with other law enforcement.

i -j judce the two candidates' dlb) Udrtu nr, national "GOLD WATER is not a bigot --fgro poet Langston Hughes All JSV Work Tm Guaranteed scope. a racist, said the CORE attract," said Farmer. "And a Communis." 'A committee said at is not now U.S. Senate BASED or, what the v've leader, but he has extreme UK i2 the civil rights law that Sen. 58 12 learned so far, California offi-, racist support the bouth.

oldwater favored in 1957 was a "fX'" 1 TV ri cals gave this account: Farmer, in Amona on a weak law." dfe for -Realtors, builders and land- three-day neakirc tour srxin-' holders have b.H-n approached -Nopro William A. Epton with an offer to buy their hold- chapter and the Tucson chapter; "was kicked out of the Cornmu- Mil 134 Wttt Adam Free prk Shoo Across Strt ings. mere is seldom quiooung 0f the American Civil Liberties: Denied tnat resident Jonn- mst party, ihpton. a scii-pro- HEW ELEGANT CHANDELIERS 1- on price what is agreed i-nion ju-inowledzed that Gold- son once campaigned tor fessed York Pro- OPEN 'TIL 9 M. en Thundoys to.

uatt-r Mused suroorl from the senator from Texas as a si ere- state chairman V5 4 3 Tier 108 HlqMy RefracleC "80 of dcllas 3 post prepaid HigH-C'ear mm $50 -Ik-pbMt receipts are sent to Klux Klan. gationist. gressive Labor Movement, an the seller, with the Pinal bonds i Said the Harlem riots were admitted or. listed as collateral and placed But. farmer alleged, "less triggered, not bv Communists, ganization.

i in escrow at banks designated than two weeks earlier his vice but bv the shooting of a l.vear- rnRF i bv the buvers. These deposit presidential running mate old Kcgro youth bv an off-duty v'" urt wTn eeipt5 would tie up the land for William Miller of New York) 1 190 days months! when1 said. want evervone's sup-' ctm rv 1( Tier illustrated 168 da-its 13" Da. 16" High 7 II prepaid iitUll 'Other colon met available Send Check or Money Order io: GABAY'S EAST ADAMS DOWNTOWN acrosi from adami hotel port, Farmer, founder of COKE and A. In a later statement 1 ar.ru signed by all parties The buyers say that by das.

thev will either use I'M the r.f the VA KMtsmni supports rent j-tnkes KRYSTOL1TE COMPANY 1926 W. 46th Street Los Angeles 42, California and advocate that these rent brmds to buy the land or build- rides, will soeak at -Said the civil rights bill is monies be held in escrow. lngs. or eise bring millions 4 nt ttXjay at a private med- 1 in cash from Swiss banks to at the Jewish Community stitute for the bonds Center. 1718 Marvland.

and Haldiman and Van Wke at 8 tonight in a public meeting have stayed in trre background. at Abel Hall 23 N. 3oth Ae Other people known in tnis area mske the contacts. The main spokesmen for the buyers are Ann Winter. Beverly Hills real estate dealer, and Allen He addressed a Phoenix Press Gub forum jesterday in the Hotel Westward -Ho and attended a reception last night at the vice president of Triangle nou'L Steel and Supply Co.

LciS An-: At Tucson Friday night geles. In one case. Van Wvke Farmer said orders have gone signed a deposit receipt of $16 out to all CORE branches not million on behalf of Haldiman. to picket Sen. Goldwater.

He One builder was shown said the Negro organization is what purported to be an un-, unwilling to infringe on the numbered master bond issued presidential nominee's right to by the Pinal Association for $32 5 free speech. million The interest rate cf: DRESSING a per tent, as adopted by as- ing.rfX)rnK)nlv crowd vesterdav, sociation directors, had been at the pnomx Press scratched out and 4 per cent m- parmer predicted that President could be deterJ Johnson will lose large numbers; mined, none of the real Negro votes if a "secret deal deals has been completed. Nor is made in the seating of the is there any indication that any Mississippi delegation at the': bonds have been sold or mis-' Democratic National Convention' handled. j. Purpose of the real estate In MiamK deals is unclear.

In Phoenix, If a "deal'' is made to seat Haldiman was not available foran all-white delegation, said I Farmer, 'then Negroes will feel HALDIMAN and his Albert Schwartz, have been" summoned to the Division of PROTESTS Corporations here for a hearing Wednesday morning to see if; GENEVA (AP)-The United they can provide an answer toArab Republic called on the' this question: What have realNorth Atlantic trcaty powers1 estate deals in California got to r. do with bringing new factories t0 stop building up to Pinal County? tneir proposed multilateral nu-; mm TF BEAUTYREST mcsffress gives extra length in 80" Long Boy SP ll I TWIN OR FULL SIZE Mf rS VU EXTRA-LONG VJ 'JfSP ffiijfr 1 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Famous Simmons Beautyrest gives support from 810 separate c0'ls vp Five extra inches of stretch-out space for restless sleepers clear force while negotiating (Tomorrow: Pinal bonds offered to buy golf course, pool in California.) treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. More About New Regional Editor (Continued from Page 1) lvj-jj 7 'vt'yS Jr and t)l3 six't00ters- IU COlis are individually wrapped in muslin to give separate suppow Lx ik iMlW'i- I CHRIS-TOWN 5i5r MAHYYALE 2 MALL cover politics in the Midwest. With the presidential nomination of governor Adlai Stevenson in 1952 Glasgow was assigned by Time to cover Stevenson's presidential campaign. IN 1953 Glasgow was transferred by Time from Chicago to Toronto as its bureau chief there during the period of the Canadian uranium boom.

He was transferred in 1955 to Time's Los Angeles bureau where in the years since he has covered politics" in the West, broad economic stories such as the population boom and the Western water problem, and other major stories such as the Caryl Chessman case and his and Mediterranean. For most of his tenure with the Herald Tribune he covered labor news, including John L. Lewis' bituminous coal strike in 1943 and the major strikes during the postwar period. GLASGOW attended Hen-drix College in Arkansas and Columbia University and in 1947 was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard under a foundation program which annually chooses a dozen newsmen over the nation to spend a year studying their field of particular interest. Glasgow spent his Nieman year studying industrial and human relations at the Harvard School of Business.

in 1950 he joined the Chicago bureau of Time magazine to.