6 a.m. extra Our printer, Arnold Kioeppel of Gutenberg Press and his wife, put in hours of arduous work for this 6 a.m. edition. Jerrold Werthimer, professor of journalism, graciously offered his home’s facilities to the staff for gathering late \ c R A N C i SC O b AT t iib v • t returns. And the Golden Gater staff contributed extra time and work in one of journalism’s most exciting hours. Vol. 88, No. 31 Wed., Nov. 4, 1964 LBJ-HUMPHREY VICTORY
Lyndon Baines Johnson yes terday was elected the 36th President of the United States by crushing the Republican candidate Senator Barry Gold- water in a record breaking vote. Today’s 6 a.m. election re turns, 91 per cent of the vote, showed Johnson out in front with 39,343,299 votes to Gold- water’s 24,795,886. Johnson’s 6 a.m. winning margin of 14,547,413 erased the previous record for the highest popular vote plurality set in 1936 when Franklin D. Roose velt defeated the Republican nominee Alf Landon by 11,- 073,204 votes. Johnson’s landslide victory yesterday might provide him with another record—the high est winning percentage of the popular vote. He had captured at least 60 per cent of the presidential vote at 6 a.m., nearing the 60.8 per cent rec ord set by Roosevelt in the 1936 election. Goldwater was successful in only five states as of 6 a.m. today. The Republican nomi nee wo n easily In Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and South Carolina but took Georgia on ly after a close fight. These states provided him with 47 electoral votes where as Johnson took the remaining 491 electoral votes in 45 states. LYNDON B. JOHNSON An electoral vote of 270 is HUBERT H. HUMPHREY .. . President of US needed for victory. . . . Vice-President As early as 8:15 p.m. EST, Johnson had won in Kentucky, Connecticut, Maryland and Tennessee, thereby sewing up Senatorial race 38 electoral votes. Johnson is the first Presi The propositions dent elected from a Southern George Murphy, former Hollywood actor and song and state since Zachary Taylor of Californians voted yesteday to wipe out all present and dance man, yesterday was elected US Senator from Cal Louisiana won on the last suc future state housing legislation in a 2 to 1 vote for Propo ifornia by at least a 167,000 vote margin over Democratic cessful Whig ticket in 1848. sition 14. senator Pierre Salinger. The Texas native, in win At 6 a.m. today, the vote on Proposition 14 was 2,494,- The 62 year-old Republican candidate had captured ning the Presidential office, 267 yes, and 1,343,001 no. The yes vote took an early lead 2,884,563 votes to Salinger’s 2,717,541 as of 6 a.m. today. upset a personal theory he and never slipped. once related to a reporter. Ballots yet to be counted were from Orange County, a Johnson had said: “ I don’t Voters also easily passed Proposition 2 by almost a 2 to heavily Republican area in Southern California. think anyone from the South 1 margin. At 6 a.m. today, the vote was 1,244,207 to This was Murphy’s political debut. will be nominated in my life 703,662. time. If so, I don’t think he will be elected.” Page 2 GOLDEN GATER Wed., Nov. 4, 1964 Letters to the Editor Open letter means to express the grati can in both word and deed “helping ideas.” This attitude, portant a Blood Bank can be. Open Letter to the tude of the Forensics Union to support a policy of Free too, can spread blind hate. Again, I urge everyone to do Campus Community: the Administration, the Gater, Speech. For this demonstra For those who do not rea nate, you will have a feeling I would like to take this th e campus organizations, tion the Forensics Union says lize that the misery, sorrow of a “job well done.” and, especially, the student “ Thank you.” and terror of ten million cre Pat Foreman body of San Francisco State Thomas J. O’Sullivan mated, gassed, tortured peo College. Pres, of Forensics Union ple is FACT and who some Need for blood The presentation of Rock S.B. 776 how applaud him for his “ hu Editor: well has brought out several m or,” these same students, if We would like to urge all important facts: the Adminis Blind hate his words are repeated and re those who can contribute a tration has shown its willing peated, and if they, the stu pint of blood, for it is these Editor: ness to put its trust in the stu dents have been conditioned contributions which provide a Why was there clapping af dents; the Gater has shown it to racial hate in their early store for unexpected emer ter George Rockwell, the Nazi, self mindful of the needs of years, will eventually possi gencies. spoke? the students and the college; bly become followers of blind We had such an emergency organization's such as the Du- I was stupefied and shocked, hate. last summer; our little girl Bois Club, the Friends of but perhaps I should have ex I shall fight this blind hate was hospitalized and required SNCC and the American Israel pected it, for everyone doesn’t with every power and faculty 2 pints of blood plasma, the Cultural Organization have like me at San Francisco State that I have been given. San Francisco State College demonstrated that they can College; and very likely there James Kite blood bank was quick to re BELAFONTE set aside their individual aims are people here who would S.B. No. 3859 plenish to the hospital the in person and goals in light of the great just as soon have a few Ameri stock of blood our baby used, l n t r o d o d n r can Indians killed or eliminat NANA MOUSKOURI er interests of the college. The Coming of Rockwell thereby relieving us of this student body, as a whole, has ed, myself, an American Jew, Fri. Nov. 20, 8:30 p.m. Ediltor: responsibility at a time of USF Gymnasium demonstrated its maturity. and even the President of the great distress. Tickets: 93, $4, (50c Stdt. Disc.) The coming of George Rock Available: A8SFS Box Office; United States. We urge your support of this Downtown Center (mail orders). The record is now clear. well to this campus leaves the H o t T - l San Francisco State College I realize that hatred to the student body with a dilemma service which we consider point of wishing the death and as Frank Quinn, director of highly beneficial. You never deaths of members of a group San Francisco’s Humane Re know until you have the need. does exist. However, I am con lations Commission stated: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haworth THE SAN FRANCISCO TAPE MUSIC CENTER cerned lest this blind hatred “ No audience would be the presents spread. Of course, this clap best.” The dilemma is cre Who's confused? ping reaction could have been ated by making the funds col Editor: "One Young American the conditioned, usual respect lected available to a needy I had to laugh when I read by that is given to a speaker by SF State student. that the vice-president wrote the students of colleges in that he would recommend that TERRY RILEY May I suggest a solution! America. the ASFSC operate the ma A concert of electronic tape music Let us buy the 750 reserved chines in the TUBS. Have you with instrumental visual and voice effects Then I can deduce that this seat tickets and not attend. glanced at the one bulletin TONIGHT AND THIS FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M. meant the students were con In this way the American Nazi board (outside the Commons) 321 DIVISADERO , S.F. fused and because he said he would be faced with an empty they operate? Students $1.50 Reservations MA 6-6145 didn’t smoke or drink, they auditorium and a needy stu thought he could have some dent could still benefit. Are A mess! Also, I understood there 750 students who are suf that excess profits of the ficiently sophisticated to fol Foundation which operates low this plan? the bookstore and food service are already committed to the John H. Sloane students . . . so why would the Graduate Student When Mike Pyle veep “ recommend” such ac tion? Donate blood Which of us is confused . . . goes skiing... Editor: or confusing your readers? I urge all students, staff and R. Smith faculty members who are able S.B. No. 1263 to donate and make this year’s blood drive one of our most successful. Hom ecom ing I would like to take this op Hootenanny portunity to thank, the Blood Students are urged to bring Bank, Dean Reddell, assistant harmonicas and guitars to the to the Dean, Charles Earlen- Homecoming Hootenanny in baugh and their staff for the the Gallery Lounge today at assistance I received in ob 12 noon. taining blood credits for my To supplement the campus father last July. folk-music talent, Skip Hen Until you yourself or a mem derson and Stu Mogerman, ber of your family are in the two local folk-singers, Will put need of a large quantity of in an appearance. blood, do you realize how im (Continued on Page 6)
Golden Gater
Volume 88, Number 31 ' . . Wednesday, November 4, 1964 ‘Chap Stick’goes alongI Editorial Office. HLL 207 Phone JU 4-0443, or Ext. 576 Editor:. Geoffrey Link “Any guy who spends as much time outdoors as summer practice, and winter skiing off-season, Managing Editor: Tam Carter . . , I do really needs ’Chap Stick’," says the Chicago my lips used to get weatherbeaten twelve months City Editor; Leonard Anderson Bears’ star center. “For me, it’s a necessity.What a year. But a couple of swipes with ’Chap Stick’ Photo Editor: Bob Hollis with the real raw Sundays on the field, hot and my lips feel great— it helps heal them fast!" Published daily during the regular academic year, weekly during the summer by the Board of Publica tions for the Associated Students rff. San Francisco The lip balm selected State College, 1600 Holloway-Av6->,San FrancisCo, A favorite for u se by the Calif. Entered at Daly City .Post Office as third U .S. O lym p ic Team. in Canada. class matter. Subscription rate:. $5.00 per year, 10 cents per copy! Represented by National Advertis ing Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.,.' New York 17, N-nEMRMOiE. N.Y. Printed by Gutenberg Press, 1950 Ocean Ave., San'Francisco 27, CsHfr-- : Page 3 GOLDEN GATER Wed., Nov. 4, 1964 Gater exclusive Interview with a Nazi
Golden Gater editor Geoffrey Link inter I get more people in California, especially Muslims have had their heads turned ever viewed George Lincoln Rockwell for 30 min southern California. since Birmingham by the Jew-led Uncle Toms. utes prior to the American Nazi leader’s ap Gater: How many in San Francisco? In other words, Martin Luther Coon has done pearance on campus Thursday. Rockwell spoke Rockwell: We have a lot of people here, rela so well in terms of publicity and money that about himself and his party as he sipped cof tively speaking — 25 to 50. We’re not a mass the Muslims just couldn’t stand up against if fee at Joe’s of Westlake. The conversation was movement yet. I’m building up an officer corps any more with their methods. So they’ve turned tape recorded. The meeting was arranged and of counter-revolutionaries. Every one of our Red. attended by three Forensics Union members: people is required to be ready to die for what Gater: You’re very much against civil rights Charles Griffin, Steve Waterson, and Tom he believes in, and might just do that, and leaders? O’Sullivan. —The Editor. more. Lots of them go to jail. Almost all of Rockwell: If I could do it legally, I’d rather Gater: When did you start the American Nazi them. As a result, you don’t find too many peo gas them than any other jew in the country. Party? ple who want to dabble in that kind of politics. I despise the civil rights people. They are so Rockwell: 1958. Gater: Do you have some sort of training hypocritical and ambitious. I’ve heard Martin Gater: Where? program as do the Black Muslims? Luther Coon bow his head and pray to Jesus Rockwell: Arlington, Virginia. Rockwell: Certainly. It’s mostly ideological. Christ, and every minute he was doing it, every Gater: Why? Most of our people are so abysmally ignorant word he was uflng was right out of the Mani Rockwell: <■> had been a conservative for of the ideology of the revolutionary right. But festo. He talked about imperialism and coloni about eight years, and I got disgusted. In those there is one. It’s in “Mein Kampf.” But our alism and all the phrases out of the Communist days the right wing didn’t exist. I got disgusted people don’t know it, so most of my effort is lexicon. with being blanked out of the press. Nobody involved in teaching. Gater: A number of people consider you to ever heard of us. I get a lot of hoodums and tough guys. I represent the worst element in society and be We started picketing against the invasion of won’t tolerate bullies, so I have to spend a lot the most hated man in America. How does it Lebanon. A few days later the Atlanta Syna of time re-educating these guys from Klan feel to be like that? gogue blew up and I was blasted all over the methods of bombing and so forth into methods Rockwell: I think you can judge a man’s country as the mastermind of the bombing of ideas. The battle of ideas is very hard to measure very much by who his enemies are ring — which we had nothing to do with. teach to my kind of people. and how much they hate him. The fact that And they blasted my wife and kids, and it Gater: Do you get most of your support from my enemies despise and think of me as the was such a rotten deal from start to finish that the South? most dangerous man in the country shows that it got me mad enough to go all the way and I Rockwell: Oh, no. We get it from all over. I I’m right on the button. Right where I want hung out a swastika and announced the forma get it from wherever Jews and Negroes are to be. tion of the American Nazi Party. pushing hard. The Jews and Negroes push peo Gater: What is your projected growth rate? Gater: When you formed the party, was it ple into my organization. Chicago, New York, Rockwell: We’ve got a phase plan. Phase I strictly anti-Jew and Negro? Detroit, wherever there’s a lot of hell-raising is to become known. I’ve done that very suc Rockwell: The American Nazi Party is not going on by the enemy — that’s where they cessfully. I’m known all over the world now. just anti-Jewish and anti-Negro. We are pro come to me. Phase II is to disabuse people of the screwy white Christian civilization above all things. Gater: In other words, since the civil rights notions they’ve got, which I’m doing right now. And we’re against anybody who is attacking movement has gotten very big, you’ve in And doing all over the world. that entity. And we believe there’s too many creased your... Phase III is to organize the peoples you have Jews doing that. Rockwell: Influence? And everything else. won with your propaganda. Gater: You don’t believe in Hitler’s brand of We’re doing much better, and we will do. When Phase IV is to win political victories with the Nazism? I began, everybody took it as a joke. Nobody organization you’ve built. Rockwell: Yes, I do. But I don’t believe in does any more. We’ve finished with Phase I, although we’re what yoju’ve been told is Hitler’s brand of Naz Gater: About how many people did you have overlapping a little bit. And we’re working on ism. For instance, the extermination of Jews. in 1960? Phase II, which is educating the people to what Now this simply didn’t take place. Rockwell: I had about the same number, but we really are, rather than what the people, Gater: You don’t believe six million Jews this is misleading. I will not have a mass or what the Jews have been screaming we really were killed? ganization until there is an economic catas are. And when we start running for the elec Rockwell: No. No sir, absolutely not. trophe. Not until the people are poor. You can’t tion (Rockwell plans to run for governor of Gater: What do you think happened to the make a revolutionary out of a guy with two Virginia) we’ll be beginning Phase III. six million people? cars and an electric lawn mower and a fur Gater: Does being inflammatory help your Rockwell: First of all, I don’t think there’s toilet seat. cause? any figures like six million people to explain. Gater: Will you draw a line between Fas Rockwell: Oh, absolutely. It’s a typical Jewish big lie. We have actual cism and Socialism? Gater: Why weren’t you inflammatory at documentary evidence that many of the people Rockwell: Fascism is an economic doctrine. San Jose then? supposed to have been exterminated, have died We don’t go along with the corporate state. I Rockwell: Because I was at a college. I don’t in the Bronx, in New York. We have the obitu believe in the doctrine of race first. have to be inflammatory to win your minds. aries in the Jewish papers. That six million I think you could give a bunch of productive If you’re winnable I can do it with ideas. business is strictly just like that germ warfare western people pure Communism, and in 50 Whereas, in the streets you can’t preach ideas. propaganda of the Communists. years they would have thrown it all off and If you go out in the streets to a bunch of Gater: How many do you think were killed? would be producing again. Whereas, you could drunken working men and you start saying, Rockwell: I think probably as many as 500- take a bunch of Congo Negroes and give them “Now fellows, listen. Let me explain to you 000 were killed — not because they were Jews the greatest system of private enterprise or what Hegel said, and what Schopenhauer — but because, like the Rosenbergs, they were any of the finest economic systems in the said,” and so forth. Aahhh, they’ll say, ‘Shut Communists convicted of treason. world, and they’d be eatin’ each other in an up, we don’t want to hear it.’ But if you put on Gater: Is your party linked in any way with other 50 years. So we’re racists. a uniform and say, “ See them niggers. We’re Nazis elsewhere in the world? Gater: How do you get your money? gonna kill them niggers.” In these terms. Rockwell: Yes. I’m head of the World Union Rockwell: We get very little. That’s why I You’re in. They understand that. You reach of National Socialists which I established in had to ask you guys for some help to get around their hearts. You can’t deal in intellectual London two or three years ago. We now have the country. terms in the streets, and the enemy doesn’t units in most western countries, and some of Gater: The only income you have is from Gater: Have you ever had any really bad the countries behind the Iron Curtain. speaking tours? receptions by college audiences? As an example, the Argentine Nazi Party Rockwell: Oh, very little from speaking Rockwell: At Antioch in Yellow Springs, just practically won over Elchmann’s sou tours. It’s rising very rapidly though. They told Ohio. Horst Eichmann, now a member of our organi me at three colleges now, that I’m the most Gater: What happened there? zation in Argentina. We have a wonderful, a wanted speaker on campuses. And if they can Rockwell: Nothing. Most peaceful speech real powerful party in Chile. And they could get me, I believe I will be able to stop the star you ever heard. The Communists. Boy, what get power before anybody else. vation bit. discipline they had. They organized a silence Gater: How many people do you have in the Most of our money now, however, comes corps. It was just like talking in a graveyard. US? from sales of literature and contributions. And Quiet. Rockwell: Not very many. About 600-700. my guys work. Of course most of my people So I berated them. I figured they weren’t go Gater: How many people do you have at your work part-time at car washes and so forth, and ing to do anything, so I really had a ball. I headquarters? chip in what they can. blasted them calling them yellow, cowards, and Rockwell: About 49. Gater: You once called Elijah Muhammed everything. Because I knew they weren’t going Gater: That’s your largest concentration? the “ Adolph Hitler of the Black Man.” to do anything, so they sat there quietly and Rockwell: That’s not a lot. Strangely enough Rockwell: Well, I take that back. The Black took it all. a - . Ol/TT V ‘II86-* A t s i / i i yrinryTTiroTrB'r rinrriryinnrBTrowyTrroTW BTnnrc'W T: Vdd3 J°f aawjunuo^ sog py 9081-t 0 1 »»anoD ©I yuapiaA 0E;6-|l !Jd V PaM d oHS •JS Xbmoijoh 028 Janod d adoj g pue Aep yv a 6 19. 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V 9 6 1 > a o n " p a M D31V9 N3Q1Q9 V a6ed Page 5 GOLDEN GATER Wed., Nov. 4, 1964 Blood drive nets 116 International program offers 30 units for 1 year pints -- donations still open Thomas P. Lantos, director credit. The program lasts for The annual SF State blood year’s campaign. tish the blood my wife needed of the International Program one year. drive netted 116 pints of blood Jack Tomlinson, associate several years ago,” Tomlinson spoke to students at a meeting Applications and informa last Thursday. professor of biology, “ again said. here recently. tion may be obtained from the Lantos discussed available International Programs office Although this amount is be did his share, by giving his Of the 158 persons who programs of study abroad. in BSS 219. Lantos and Kai-yu low the record 187 pints con 22nd pint of blood since 1958,” signed up to donate, only 130 Qualified students who attend Hsu, chairman for language tributed in 1962, the drive was Charles Earlenbaugh, assist kept appointments and 14 of a foreign university are given arts, are also available for a success, according to Gary ant dean of students, said. these were rejected for medi teh equivalent of 30 units of Vautin, chairman of this “I’m just trying to replen- cal reasons. conferences. However, Earlenoaugh said, “ this isn’t intended as a rec ord-breaking pie-eating con Dorms to get paper test. All we wanted to do, and Walel[ Jfepairing did, was to replace the 115 Plans for a newspaper be paper is to acquaint each resi pints of blood that were used tween Mary Ward and Merced dent of the hall as to what Over 4 0 % d/scount for dudenb and facuHy last year.” S e e - Ed Mad(itariaq (iniemaiionaJ sludeni) Halls have started . the other students in the dorms Those who still wish to con digfjleeq years experience Tentatively planned for this are doing. tribute to the college account, Call - Colled ( for appointment} afitr 3 00pm. daily DJ2-4940 semester are two papers of The newspaper will be print to be used by students, facul about two or three pages ed on a mimeograph machine, ty, and staff, and immediate FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ARRANGED MWF 1230-100 P.M. apiece , according to Joe Bar- so no pictures will be includ families, may do so at the Ir T -cyuMAXiAdOeedi. QeCiuvuA wiHvUt 3 ankin, the editor. ed. Drawings may be used, win Memorial Blood Bank, 1438 Floribunda Avenue, Burlingam e The major objective of this though. 270 Masonic, San Francisco. State students featured in drama 'Picnic7 A Mill Valley production of William Inge’s “Picnic” fea tures three SF State drama students and is directed by Ben Draper, SF State assist- Film. The Homestead Players, who give four performances of the play, include Lee San- kowich and former students Judy Chambers and Pat Bond. Production is scheduled for Saturday, November 7, at Brown’s Hall, 390 Miller Ave., Mill Valley. All performances are at 8:30.
Today at State • Homecoming Hootenanny in the Gallery Lounge at 12 noon. The five Queen finalists will be presented. • Motion Picture Guild showing of “The Last Com mand” in S 201 at 3:30 p.m. • Bridge Club’s Master Point Night in Gym 217 at 7:15 p.m. New package • College Y Sack Lunch with the Faculty in Hut T-2 at 12 noon. Stuart Hyde, associ of instant action ate dean of the School of Cre ative Arts, will moderate an informal discussion. Color it cool! • German Club meeting in AD 162 at 11 a.m. Students who studied in Germany last year as part of the Interna tional Students Program will Ready? Go! Color that Rocket action V-8 400-cubic-inches big . . . and 345-horses eager! talk. • Tang Shou Kempo (judo Color the four-barrel carb neat, the twin pipes sweet! Now we're moving with and karate) in Gym 123 at 10 heavy-duty springs and rear stabilizers (color the curves flat) and four coil springs a.m. (color the bumps gone). There are three spirited transmissions available: • Arab - American Associa color Jetaway automatic easy, the four-on-the-floor fun, the three- tion Arabic lessons in ED 103 at 11 a.m. speed synchromesh smooth! W e’ve already colored the • Budo Club judo in Gym tires with a slim red line. Nice job. Wouldn’t the 212 at 12 noon. 4-4-2 make a pretty picture... with you at the wheel? j • Student Humanist Associ ation meeting in AD 162 at 3 Watch for the action-packed 4 -4 -2 ... BE W O LOB MO BILE p.m. at your Oldsmobile duality Dealer's soon! ^ The Rocket Action Car! • H i 11 e 1 Foundation folk dancing in Gym 123 at 7 p.m. Students join hootenanny Marriage and office girl: for Homecoming activity campus loses to Army (Continued from Page 2) Queen in a special election By BOB HOLLIS back to college and obtain In addition to music, the Friday. Polling tables will be Society Editor masters degrees. Hootenanny will feature an set up in front of the Commons One of the fixtures in the In an exclusive Gater in appearance by the five Home and the libray between 9 a.m. Activities office is gone. terview Bonnie revealed coming Queen finalists as se and 4 p.m. Bonnie Curley, schedul that she met her husband lected by the students in vot ing secretary of campus ac The trophy that the Home in 1961 when she moved in ing last week. tivities, is now Bonnie to the newly built residence coming Queen will be present Shaw. The post chape at the The Homecoming Queen fi halls. Her claim to fame ed with on Friday night at the Presidio was where Bonnie nalists are: Pam Coccary, Mi- while attending SF State pre-game rally will be on dis married Lieutenant Jesse mi Formosa, Livie Garcia, was the idea of a jazz festi play today in the showcase Shaw Saturday. The pair Donna Mickelson and Diane val which eventually in the library foyer. honeymooned Sunday at an Sweet. evolved into our Contempo undisclosed location in the Students will select one of Along with the Queen’s tro rary Arts Festival. Santa Cruz mountains. the girls for Homecoming phy, fpur trophies for the Queen’fc court of Princesses The newlyweds will live As she prepared to leave and a proclamation by San in Monterey while Lieuten the Activities office for the Francisco Mayor John Shel ant Shaw completes his last time Friday, a group WIN! FREE! ley declaring Saturday as SF tour of duty at Fort Ord. of close friends gathered to BONNIE SHAW wish her a bon voyage. "The Young Lovers" State Homecoming Day will Then they both plan to go . . mountain honeymoon Original Columbia Records be on display. soundtrack recording of the film about the revolution in campus m orality. Register your student body card number at . . . PORTALS TO MUSIC 1st president's son visits 78 Stonestown Y'ju need not be present to win! A short, inconspicuous man president sitting at his paper- five-acre farm to the railroad Nothing to buy. walked into the office of Ferd strewn desk, “ was taken when station at Sausalito,” Boyce Reddell, dean of students, with by father was ill,” Boyce told remembered. “ He took the A STORY OF LOVE BEFORE T U F a neat packet under his right Reddell. train to Kentfield, and got on MARRIAGE ■ I f i t arm. With great care, Frederic the ferry to San Francisco. UISIGIPVERS He presented Reddell with a Burk’s bespectacled, beak Then he caught a streetcar to IMUEL GOLDWYN, Jr. Production “ new” picture of his father— nosed son handed Reddell a the college.” From M -G -M Frederic Burk, first president slightly yellowed, black Boyce knows about his fath of SF State. framed portrait of the presi er’s work as any amateur his Opens Friday dent. torian would, through the doc Boyce Burk, 57, and the Paramount Theatre The new picture now hangs uments he has accumulated.
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TEXAS LBJ—HIS RECORD, FUTURE The Johnson administration one of the most publicized as Johnson became Senate George Outland, SF State poli sistance to Latin America, a will continue to reflect the im pects of his stay in the White floor leader in 1953, the young tical science professor and broader conservation p r o- ages and policies the president House. est Senator to have had the onetime member of the House gram, implementation of the has developed during his 32- He saved $500 million by post. of Representatives. civil rights act, and, in case year political career, accord recommending changes in the As floor leader Johnson dem “ I think he will continue his of a serious recession, a broad ing to SF State political sci tin program, and $1 billion by onstrated an ability to get same basic policies,” (Jutland program of public works. ence teachers. discovering the government measures passed and work said. “ But whether he will be He thought Johnson would Ralph Goldman, professor of was paying too much for natu compromises between conflict as effective in congress get include more of his own selec political science, described ral rubber. ing factions in the senate. ting things across depends on tions in key positions but add Johnson as a “ conciliator.” Johnson became Vice-Pres the congressional elections.” ed, “Johnson may well be a “ LBJ wants to be thought ident in 1960 after an unsuc Outland predicted that the candidate in 1968 and couldn’t of as a master of compro cessful fight to take the nomi President would push Medi afford to alienate divergent mise,” Goldman said. “ He nation from John F. Kennedy. care, increased economic as groups in his own party. has never been a loud mouth— Johnson became President just a superb legislative poli in November, 1963, when Pres tician.” ident Kennedy was assassi This image of the president nated in Dallas. was born in 1932 when he en Johnson put his legislative Hubert Humphrey- tered the political arena as a abilities to work in dealing congressional secretary. Pres with the 88th Congress. Dur ident Roosevelt soon appoint ing his first 11 months as pres a liberal influence ed him Director of the Nation ident, Johnson enacted a se al Youth Administration for ries of sweeping measures: , Hubert H. Humphrey, now the number two man in the Texas. the tax cut, the Civil Rights nation, will be a liberalizing influence on President Lyn He was elected to the House Act and the anti-poverty bill. don B. Johnson. in 1937, at the age of 29. In the next four years the As Vice-President, Humphrey will aid the administra A contested election in 1948, Johnson administration will tion in pursuit of its announced goals of: medical care for brought LBJ to the Senate. remain basically unchanged in the aged under social security, strengthening of the United In the Senate, he began to regard to policy and image, Nations, and civil rights. develop the theory of govern but will probably be altered Humphrey fought for these goals long before they were mental thrift that has been PRESIDENT L. B. JOHNSON in personnel, according to adopted by the mainstream of Democratic Party politics, Donald M. Castleberry, chairman of the political science department said. Castleberry was a classmate of Humphrey’s at the Uni versity of Minnesota. The new senator “In relation to Johnson, Humphrey is a liberal left of center,” Castleberry said. “ He is a crusader. He is can George Murphy may be the said. Murphy has been able to did. He doesn’t hide his stands. only US Senator from Califor capitalize on his stereotype “He has always been an ardent spokesman for civil nia who has made sweet music and make it into an asset. rights, and insisted on a strong civil rights plank in the with such Hollywood starlets In Mayo’s opinion, Murphy’s 1948 Democratic platform.” as Lana Turner, Elizabeth most serious problem will be As a leader in this field, Humphrey can be expected to Taylor, Judy Garland and his lack of practical political work with the President in this area, and in doing so, may Ginger Rogers. also continue to alienate the “ Southern racists” from the experience and knowledge of rest of the bemocratic Party, Castleberry said. Murphy, who began an act national issues. ing career 25 years ago, is a As Vice-President, the former Minnesota senator can be Never to be known is the recipient of the envied Oscar expected to take full advantage of the responsibilities extent to which the “carpet- award. Born in New Haven, Johnson gives him. bagging,” or, in Mayo’s words, Connecticut, the son of an As to the possibility of Humphrey becoming president “Kennedy backlash” issue af Olympic coach, Murphy at should Lyitdon Johnson die in office, Castleberry de fected the campaign. Mayo tended Yale for two years. clared: added that the “ carpetbag- “ I cannot think of anyone in contemporary politics to Charles G. Mayo, assistant ging” issue is not important, whom I woiild rather trust the fate of the nation in that professor of political science to him as a political scientist, event,” he s&id. said in a Gater interview, but it is important to the size “ Murphy will find it difficult to able amount of California elec overcome his classification of torate. actor-turned-politician. ” For the next six years the “ Because Murphy is able to relationship between Califor SENATOR GEORGE MURPHY Nixon--possible establish close rapport with nia and the federal govern- people, it is hard for anyone to really dislike him,” Mayo ment should be a little differ ent than if Salinger had been candidate in 1968 elected, according to Mayo. Propositions 2,14 Murphy advocated more of Richard Nixon is waiting in of the party. Nixon’s support for Gold a state’s rights program, the wings and will pick up the water was largely limited to while Salinger pushed federal marbles. pleas for party unity. There assistance during the cam During the campaign, he fore, he could both satisfy the -what they mean paign. Mayo said political shrewdly cast himself as >.Goldwater ites and not antago pressures and behind-the- peace-maker between the war nize the liberals. Proposition 2 is the $380 mil Proposition 14 is the law scenes activity in Washington ring liberal and conservative lion bond issue for higher edu which repeals the Rumford will determine to a large ex factions of the GOP. When the Mayo discounted Scranton’s cation and state building con Fair Housing Act, and pro tent the degree of federal par party unites in 1968, Nixon will chances for the ’68 nomination struction. hibits the passage of similar ticipation, regardless or the be the man acceptable to both because the Pennsylvania gov $126 million of the bond is legislation in the future. point of view of California’s sides. ernor “ surrendered too open sue had already been commit The Rumford Act restricts senator. This is the prediction made ly to Goldwater” In San Fran ted to planned projects. cisco this past June. property owners on racial and Time Magazine, in a recent by Charles Mayo, assistant $5.5 million of this is to fin religious criteria; they can article, in part capsuled Mur professor of political science. “ But,” he concluded, “tricky ish the additions to the HLL discriminate on other grounds. phy’s affinity to voters: “Nixon is not exactly wed Dick has played a shrewd and Creative Arts buildings* ded to principle,” Mayo said, game of politics this election and the new Psychology build About 70 per cent of Califor “ When George Murphy “and he has very adeptly and therefore has the best ing here. nia housing is under Rumford speaks, the easy Irish charm played the role of an oppor chance for his party’s nomi Proposition 2 was put on the Act jurisdiction — property fi of an old-styled wardwheeler tunist in this election.” nation in 1968.” ballot to meet California’s nanced with government as pours forth. His blue eyes, set rocketing growth. California’s sistance (such as FHA and off by pink cheeks and care According to Mayo, the con population grows at the rate VA loans) and multiple dwel fully coiffed, grey-streaked servatives will not be entirely All photos used on of 3.3 per cent a year. The lings of five or more units. hair, throw a friendly glint.” flushed out by Goldwater’s de pages one and eight are State’s college population Murphy describes himself feat. But the liberals and mod Passage of Proposition 14 courtesy of the San Fran grows at a rate double that. means $267 million of federal as a dynamic Republican, and erates will gain considerably cisco Examiner, with the It is estimated the average urban renewal and redevelop recently said: in strength. exception of the picture cost to a person to pay off ment aid will be cut off, ac Meanwhile, Nixon has jock “ They say I’m just an actor. of Johnson at the top of this bond will be 80 cents a cording to Robert Weaver, eyed himself into the interest Well, there have been lots of this page. It was taken federal administrator of the ing position of having support year. bad actors in Washington. by former Gater editor The bond provides $99 mil Housing and Home Finance ed Goldwater while still iden Maybe they can use a good Jim Mildon. lion to the State Colleges. Agency. one.” tifying with the liberal wing