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  • , George Romney's fate is already apparent. Romney's only chance for the nomination is to sweep the party primaries to support his standings in the Harris and Gallup ;>oils. Until recently it was widely be­ ieved that Romney's big problem was bis failure
  • •• Jeh1t1en MEETitH;; ''Oif) COi' t "161 Ffrf D Meeting began: Meeting ended: 1 :51 p. m. 2:12 p. m. NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH LLOYD SHEARER of Parade Magazine August 7, 1967 Shearer: What adjectives would you use to describe George
  • will be a formality; this will avoid the political stickiness that attended Romney's call for help last summer. It seems logical that the group that makes the initial recommendation concerning the necessity of federal troops should remain on hand throughout
  • by a source· who has furnished reliable information in the past. During August, 1967, James Gardner Spady, a Phila­ delphia Negro, had in his possession letters addressed to Revolutionary Action Movement leaders Maxwell Stanford, Helen. Neal, George Anderson