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| | Floridian: The Zen of Tommy Smothers |
 | | The beginning of the end came in September 1968, when the brothers closed the first show of their third season with Harry Belafonte singing Don't Stop the Carnival while footage of anti-war riots at that summer's Democratic National Convention in Chicago was projected on a screen behind him. |
 | | The Smothers brothers later sued CBS (and won), and they tried several variety shows on other networks, but the cause and the magic were gone. |
 | | Tom Smothers, the wide-eyed, smirking, mischievous half of the Smothers Brothers, the one who railed against the establishment, is 63 now. |
| www.sptimes.com /News/110500/Floridian/The_Zen_of_Tommy_Smot.shtml (1219 words) |
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