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Mr. Goldstein's theory is. I don't think you ore really
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going to serve any useful purpose in questioning him
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along those lines, Phil, because 1 have known Mr. Gold-
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stein now for 25 years, and I know that he doesn't change
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when he has got his mind made up about something. He is
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not going to change it. I think we see exactly how he
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looks at this thing. I would think we should let it go
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at that.
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MR. SAYRE: I think it conceivable, though,
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with good history that we could have a less competent
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Comptroller than desirable, and it would damage the
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position of the Governor, perhaps, even though they were
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on the same ticket.
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MR. GOLDSTEIN: I think the people of Maryland,
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the last election proved it, they will look the situation
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over pretty good.
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MR. SAYRE: You are a pretty powerful man.
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MR. GOLDSTEIN: I take the position that a man
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aspires for the three top offices, Governor, Attorney
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General and Comptroller General, with the present situa-
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tion, with the newspapers , TV, Women's League of Voters,
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