Kip tells Pauline about his decision to remain at the Clarion, at least temporarily, and reveals Wendy was one who helped him decide. Pauline is pleased that he hasn't rejected Arthur but would rather not consider Wendy's involvement. Tony...See moreKip tells Pauline about his decision to remain at the Clarion, at least temporarily, and reveals Wendy was one who helped him decide. Pauline is pleased that he hasn't rejected Arthur but would rather not consider Wendy's involvement. Tony unburdens himself with Dr. Hadley. He is happy at the prospect of Janet's pregnancy but also worried because of the tension surrounding Wendy and Kip. Hadley wonders if Kip is in love with Wendy. Tony says he doesn't know and intends to find out. Future action will be based on Kip's answer. Afterward, Tony phones Kip, who reluctantly agrees to meet him for a private talk. Kip gives Arthur his decision to stay at the paper. Arthur considers other departments in which Kip could be useful. Kip wants to know what Arthur intends to do about Councilman Lambert, because the Herald's special series with Frank Carver will not serve up appropriate punishment. Arthur is no longer concerned with Lambert.. He wants to concentrate on his son, who should now be looking for a suitable wife. Pauline groans at Arthur's not-so-subtle hint. The two disagree how the situation should be handled. Pauline reminds him that he just won a round with his son. He shouldn't risk it by forcing the issue of Wendy. Arthur agrees to let it drop for the moment, but he's not going to sit idly by forever. Written by
Mark Faulkner
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