davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Local Folk Planning
For VFW COncIaUe
Continued from first pagel

lGOnIlnu6u pdSGl
ment chaplain of the V. F. W., Rev.
Andrew ]. White, is to give the Me
mortal Address, that will highlight
Friday evenings joint opening ses-
sions of the encampments, and a
past commander of Post No. 6483,
Paul j. Duphily, will have an ac-
tive role in the mems department
encampment as 1856 dept. COM
munity service chairman and as a
member of the important reSolu-
lions committee. Another Milford
resident, Mrs. Florence Gillespie,
past president of the ladies depart
ment. will assist Mr.. Duphily in
presentation of community service
awards Friday evening.
Mrs. Audrey Savage, a past pres
ident of the local auxiliary, is ex-
pected to be a candidate for re-
election to the office of treasurer
of the ladies department, and an
other member of the local unit,
Past Dept. Pres. Priscilla Lank, will
have an active role in the V. F. w.
ladies encampment proceedings as
iduI6S AflA ..
Gertrude Carter, past president
of the Milford Auxiliary, is to be
a page at the ladies department
sessions.
The Blue Hen Post delegation,
comprising 27 Milford Area veter
ans, will be headed by Post Comdr.
C. Gordon Kicker, and the delega
lion from the ladies unit will be
headed by President Virginia Quer-
ing.
The encampments will open at
8 o'clock Fri day evening, with the
traditional Memorial exercises and
will continue through Saturday
evening. All business sessions of
both mems and ladies' departments
will be held in the Rehoboth Beach
High School. The Annual Encamp-
ment Banquet will be held in St.
Edmund's Hall, Saturday evening,
and will BIZ proceeded by Drum and
Bugle Corps competition ON the
boardwalk.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
DeIaIUdre TraUeL Council
Is Formed At DOUer
Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
rarily in order to get an organiza-
ton functioning, but that board
of directors would be named at a
subsequent meeting when more in
terested parties could be in atten-
dance. Officers will be confirmed
at that time if it is the will of the
body that the temporarily elected
officials remain.
One of the principal items of dis
cussion had to do with the $3.50
fishing license fee for out-of-state
anglers who use the Rehoboth and
Indian River Bay waters. Mr.. Will
son reported that the recent an
nouncement by the State Game and
Fish Commission that a 20-year-old
law would be enforced this year
had hurt business immeasurably.
The newspaper publicity, he de-
clared. had caused many cancella-
tions. He advocated that the Coun-
/ Gil take immediate steps to rectify
! this situation.
1t was reliably reported that up
to this point the Game and Fish
Commission has not enforced the
regulation. and there is a pOSsi-
bility that no action will be taken
during this season. However, the
subject will be investigated and the
! Council will seek a statement from
| the Game and Fish Commission
which it hopes will counteract the
reports issued earlier in the year.
The Council will seek to have the
Commission announce definitely
that no arrests will be ma0e during
the height of the season and have
this information widely publicized.
The effect of limited access high
ways on restaurant and hotel ia
cilities was discussed by Harry B.
Bissell, Jr., of the Howard john
son Restaurants. He said there
would be cause for concern if pro-
per access to present facilities
were not properly constructed.
Miss Greer reported on a sue
cessful spring season at Winter
thur Museum, and credited the
March meeting to discuss a Travel
Council with having created more
statewide interest among hotel and
motel owners in the annual project
at Greenville.
w. Murray Metten, travel editor
of the News-Journal papers advo-
Gated that officers be elected al
the evenings session and that i'm
mediate steps be taken to get a
program under way. This met with
unanimous approval. George F. Kel-
lIy. an active member of the Odessa
Day committee, was named tempo
Irary chairman and conducted the
nomination and election of officers
Mr.. Derrickson, who was named
Treasurer, was not present, since
he was opening a hotel in North
Carolina. However, he was reached
by telephone and accepted the off
ice.
State Treasurer Howard Dicker-
son of Laurel, who has attended
each meeting of the group, spoke
in behalf of the State of Delaware
and colnplimented the Development
Department for it's progress during
the past four years. He said that
he introduced the 1949 bill in the
General Assembly which establish
ed the Department, set up to aiG
in publicizing the state and assume
other activities in general develop
ment.
The meeting was opened by Mr.
Frederick of the Development De
partment who outlined the reasons
for establishing a Travel Council
and how, ON their own initiative
thase interested in the travel trade
could assist in bringing more peO.
pie to Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Commencement Exercises
For 1856 Graduates
Held Monday
(Continued from first page)

Continued from nrsL page)
OAR Award: Highest average IN
American History, Margaret VIII
son.
DR.. G. w. Pleasant Award: Ex-
cellence in Biology, David Greene.
Beth Shalom Award: Four years
average in English, David Greene.
Attendance Award: Honor at
tendance for twelve years, Alvin
Huey.
Scholarships
Golden Buc Award, average
above $50, David Greene
Kent County Theatre Gui ! d
Award, Excellence in Dramatics,
Janet Ward.
University of Delaware Award :
Conover Scholarship, William S.
Brereton; General Fund Scholar
ship, Lee John Beetschen; General
Fund Scholarship, Robert Evans
Cannon; General Fund Scholar
ship, Stephen Richard Welch; Tea
cher Training Scholarship, Frank
Alvin Huey.
Alumni Scholarship: Supple
mented by donation from Glass oil
1906, Margaret Wilson.
Hearn Scholarships (total OF
$2,500): William Brereton, Jean
Jaquette, Lee John Beetschen, Da-
vid Greene, Margaret Leslie Roosa,
Howard Sipple, Stephen Welch.
Harvard Club of Delaw e
Scholarship to Harvard, David
Greene.
McCabe Scholarship to Swarth-
more, Edward Steiner.
The Glass of 1856 was presented
to receive diplomas by Chester 7
Dickerson, Superintendent of the
Milford Special School District.
The diplomas were presented by
Max r. Corder, President of the
Milford Board of Education, to the
following: James Davis Abbott
Charlotte Louise Allen, jeanne
Elaine Ament, Gladys Emilia Ar
go, Harry Edwin Armstrong, Jr.
Lee John Beetschen, Bessie Adel-
la Brant, Robert Butler Breretun
William Swain Brereton, Lewis
Alonson Galloway, Harvey Martin
Cannon, robert Evans Cannon
Doris Elaine Coffin, Caroline Coff
man, William Howard Davis, JOhI
Burton Deputy, Sylvia May Depu
ty, Clarence Kenneth Draper, The
odore Ernest Drummond, Virginif
Pearl Dykes, Barbara Ann Elliott
Reginald Lee Evans, Hilda Marie
Fiori, William Norvall Fisher, Val
vert Lucius Fox, Ruby Marian
French, Elsie Wintjen Gillespie
David Beckwith Greene, Jr., Law
renee Paul Greenlee, Elizabetl
Richards Grier, Elizabeth Marie
Hayes, Charles Ernest Heath, Jane
Lee Hill, Shirley Ann Hudson
Frank Alvin Huey, Jean Elaine
Jaquette, David Willard Layton
Janet Lee Lofand, Bertha Reb;
Macklin, Evelyn Stevenson Mar
vel, Helen Emily Messick, Selv;
Jean Messick, Donald Joseph Nit
chell, William Linwood O'Day
Richard Lee Pack, Christophel
Loring Pierce, Robert Albert Rey
nolds, Jr., Doris Ann Roberts, Jos
eph Ronald Rogers, Margaret Les
lie Roosa, Mary Florena Sander
son, Marie Elizabeth Shockley
Howard Lawrence Sipple, Jr., Rutf
Claire Sneller, Edward John Stein
er, Patricia Ann Thistlewood, Jos
eph Levi Todd, Parker Lee Turner
Janet Elizabeth Ward, Betty il
Webb, Daniel Norton Webster
Stephen Richard Welch, Gary. Rich
ard West, Herbert Lewis Wheat
ley, Joshua James Wiley, Jr., Rit;
Ann Williamson, Margaret Ely;
Wilson, Carol Jean WOllter, Free
Karl Wolpert, Roy Wilson Wyatt
| Ir
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Faculty Arranged
For Missions Meet
Continued rrnm tirnt -,

from nrst page)
scores OF missionaries and deacon
esses. This will enable her ~
bring a wealth of up-to-data IN
formation to her class.
Other faculty members in tha
school will be Dr. Frank T Cart
wright of New York. who vii,
teach the course on "Southaast
Asia; Mrs. John Bayley Jones of
Washington. ID. c., who will teach
the Christian Social Relations
course ON the theme Youth in
Responsible Society--A Christians
Concern; and Miss Lillian john
son of New York who will teach
the Bible course on "Paurs Let
ters to Local Churches" Miss Lena
Mae Hoerner, missionary to Latin
America, will be a resource per-
son. And Mrs. Mason Willis, we'll
known soloist and music director
on the Peninsula is planning a
special period of music each eve
ming.
Mrs. Arthur j. Jackson, former
ly of Salisbury, and now living in
Claymont, is the Dean of the Sum-
mer School. The registrar, Mrs.
William II. Sterling, Route 3, Do
yer. is now receiving registrations
from Methodist women throughout
the Peninsula Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
AUTO MIXUP

OTTAWA, Ont. Up Donald
Finlayson was quickly released
after his arrest on charges, OF
stealing a car. He went to pick UP
a friends auto and found two ma
chimes of the same make and color
at the parking place. His keys fit
ted both cars and he took the
wrong one.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
1--WE gSAnssaRn

when the Union os South Africa
was established In 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative capi-
tai while the legislature was as
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Kangaroo Rats

Kangaroo rats. pocket mice,
prairie dogs, gazelles, and dozens
Of other desert animals. pass their
whole lives without touching a drop
If water.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Rich Pauners

In Washington, Ind, the county
poor farm made $1.S86 profit from
The first months production of its
nine oil wells, changed its name to
the Daviess county home.
The guardian., 1956-06-09
MAIDEN

For the sermon of the morn
ing worship services at En-
manuel Church June 3rd,
Pastor Lawson spoke on the
theme. "Bereft of Mans Pre-
sence, undergirded by Gods"
Romans 6:2-18 was read in
unison by the congregation
and the scripture lesson was
taken from the 10Th Chapter
of John verses / to 80. Holy
Communion was served. soon
-Ah Will Be Done" by Daw-
son was the selection sung by
the Senior Choir. The alter
flowers were given by Mr..
of fellowship was given by
Earl Clemons. The righthand
the Pastor, deaconS and
church to Mrs. Ethel Johnson
and sarah Braxton. Mrs. Ger
trude P. Smith was honored
in the morning services. She
received the Standard Leader
ship Curriculum Course Card
of Recognition at the Glen
dale nter-Denominational
Christian School, March 18th,
upon the completion of the
course requirements. Mrs.
Smith tookS the course No. 2
Guiding Pre-School CEild-
rem in Christian Growth.
The pupils OF Mrs. Arabella
Hinton were presented in a
recital at the Parish House,
Sunday afternoon. The Five
Fold Club had their closing
meeting at the Parish House,
Saturday evening. The men
of the club underworld the
supper served to members and
guests. The pastor particip-
ated in the ordination SER
vices at First Baptist Church,
Wakefield, June 3rd. Mr.. John
Niemeyer was duly ordained.
Pastor had the cali to worship
and invocation. All of the
shut-ins of the parish were
served the Lords Supper by
the Pastor and spiritual board
this past week. About eigh-
teen boys and girls came for
ward last Sunday during de
cison peroid" in the Sunday
School Hour, under the guild
ance Of the Pastor, to give
their hearts and lives to God,
Jesus and the church. Baptism
is tentatively set for June
10th at 7::45 PM.
The list of sick and shut
ms are: Mrs. Estelle Smith,
Mrs. Rebecca Clarke, Alex
ander Lomax, Lewis Sneed,
Mrs. Frieda Ross, Mrs. Ann
Sneed and Dianne Sneed.
The guardian., 1956-06-09
!. CITY NEWS

Congressman Joseph w
Martin, Jr., Republican floor
leader of the House of Rep
.reSentatives and former speak
er, will be Permanent Chair
man of the Massachusetts, Pre-
Primary Convention to be
held June 16 at the Worcester
Auditorium.
Miss Dolores E. Ellegne.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald H. Alleyne, of 64 Craw-
ford st., Roxbury, was win
ner Of the first prize at the
Cotton Ball and was crowned
queen.
1t was iMss Alleyne's first
time attending the Cotton
Ball. She was a guest of Mrs.
WI. Williams of Hammond
st.
Miss Alleyne is graduate of
the jeremiah E. Burke High
School in Dorchester, graduate
registered nurse of Boston City
Hospital and now expects her
degree this August from Bos-
ton University School of Nurs-
ing.
The charming young lady is
also a talented dancer. Her
hobby is (guess) JUDO
the art of self-defenSe.
Miss Alice Falvey, chairman
of the Prendergast Prevention
ium Committee of the Boston
tuberculosis association. an.
nounces the programs recently
received from the Ford Foun
dation for Prendergast viii
The guardian., 1956-06-09
SOUTH
SHORE


The South Shore Citizens
Club had its eleventh scnol-
arsnlp Tea and Musical sun
day afternoon June 8, at Wild
er Memorial Hall. bingham
This club is known for thefine
programs it has each year on
these occasions, and this one
was no exception. Though oc-
caSional showers folk gathered
from all points of the South
Shore, Cambridge. Boston,
Medford, Newton and the
Cape. r. Paul M. Duarte, or
ganist of Messiah Baptist
Church Of Brockton, rendered
several baritone solos. Mrs.
Georgia Bailey of Cambridge
was the soprano soloist giving
practically miniature re-
citaL Both were accompanied
by Mrs. Ella Clark. wife of
Rev. Jack Clark of Hessiah
Baptist Church of Brockton.
Both soloists were in fine
voice and delighted the au-
dience no end. The guest
speaker was Marion S. Eng
liSh, Executive Director of the
Boston Urban League of
Greater Boston. He brought
a very excellent message to
the group many of whom
surrounded him later to con-
gratulate him. The club ap-
preciated his presence so
much due tothe fact that his
time is so precious. He made
9 specially hurried "trip back
from New York to fill the en-
gagement. The star of the
Tea was Miss Carole Ann Ber-
nard, daughter of the Paul
D. Bernards Of Weymouth
who was the winner of the
scholarship this year. She
was introduced by Miss Mabel
E. Diggs Chairman of
Scholarship Committee, who
gave a thumb nail sketch of
Miss Bernard'S activities at
school. She in entering the
New England Hospital School
of Nursing next September.
After rG2iving her R.N. in
three years she expects to
attend college for a BIS. even
tually attaining an admins
trative position in the field
of nursing. Mr.. Hansford
Brown, president of the club.
Introduced most of the pro-
gram and rounded out the
program with fitting remarks.
PourerS at the F%a were, Mrs.
Roscoe Bowser of Cohasset
ard Mrs. Hansford Brown of
Randolph. UShers, Messrs.
Joseph jackson, John Hobson,
Buckley Gross and Raymond
Others officers were
Mrs. Joseph Jackson Vice Pre-
sident, Mrs. Shirley Bonitto
Recording Secretary, Louis
Bonitto Financial Secretary,
Frederick Scott Treasurer, B.
Gross Chaplain, Mrs. Mabel
Sunshine Chairman
Julian Fredie of Hinghanr
played the opening and clos
ing Athens.
The guardian., 1956-06-09
Peoples Church

A large audience welcomed
home one Of Peoples sons,
Rev. A. Roger williams, Pas
tor og Massachusetts, Ave,
Baptist Church, Cambridge
who occupied the pulpit in
the absence of the pastor.
DR.. R. NJ. Owens was attend
ing the Baccalaureate Sermon
and the Commencement Ex-
ercises OF Boston University
where he was awarded his
sim. degree.
The Senior and Young
Peoples Choirs under the
direction Of Buchner Candy
sang Lift Him Up" Beall and
"My Lord, What Morning, +"
The Lords Supper was adj
ministered at the close of the
service and eighb persons were
fellowshipped into the church
seven by baptism
The services were in charge
Of the Chairman Of the Dea-
The guardian., 1956-06-09

be used for much needed i'm
provement of the dormitories.
The Association is a private
children'S institution located
at 1000 Harvard Street, Mat
apan, serving children from
homes where thehs is the
serious health problem of tu-
berculosis.
The Local Educational Com
mittee of Phyllis Wheatley
Temple 22,, Elks, DR.. Lucille
Jones, chairman, held it's an
nual oratorical contest at $50
Mass. Ave. DIR. Mamie Gull
yourd presided. Contestant was
Roberta Proutt. She is eligible
to enter the state contest to
be held this month in Wor-
cester. Remarks were by Mrs.
Babson, Dr. Brown, State d.
rectresS Lillian Kicker, Bro.
Montgomery, DIR Riuler Bessie
Hardy, PCT Florence Bell, DIR
Lucille Jones, Mrs. Chandler.
Jocelgn Rae Coleman,
daughter of Estelle Rae g. j.
Richie Coleman, I Haley ST.,
Roxbury, was elected Presi-
dent of the Senior Glass of
'56 at the jeremiah Burke
High School, Dorchester. For
mer student at Girls Latin
and an honor student all dur
ing her High School career,
she is the first colored girl
elected class president during
the schools history.
Annual pianoforte recital by
the pupils of Rollins Theresa
Evans at Blessed Sacrament
Mission, so Vernon ST., Rox-
bury, Tuesday, June 10, 7:3O
Pm.
Over fifty persons attended
the surprise birthday party
rendered Mrs. Helena Callen.
der of Harrishof st., Roxbury
recently by daughters, Mrs
Eileen Kline and Mrs. Gerald
inc of Roxbury. Mrs. Evans
/ of w. Medford, and son Mr.
Clarence Calender of Rox.
bury. Mrs. Calender was the
recipient of many lovely gifts
| A delicious buffet supper was
enjoyed by the guests. Those
: present included Messrs. and
MeSdames George Wells, Ed
ward Irving, Bindley Wilt
| shires, John Collins, Walter
Williams Frank Rogers. Will
liam JeSsamy Cecil Isaacs,
Ernest Govan, Alfred Govan,
Misses Gladys Stewart, Joseph.
inc Worrell, Lena Dixon, Ed
J ith Dixon, Mildred Wilson,
Rose Tully; Mesdames Chris
tine Anderson, Hilda jackson,
Mary Stoks, Dwina Facey
Meta Jones, Alice Rochester
Mildred Wilson, Elsie Seeley,
NeufvilIe, Martha Jaynes, Lu-
cille Bersons and daughter,
Minnie Sandiford, Ruby Col
Inns, Kate Watkins, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Arnold Jones, Misses
Deieine and Gladys Sandiford.
Louise Stokes, Mr.. Gerald Cox,
Mr.. Oscar Motley and many
others. Mrs. Calender, a long
time resident of Roxbury, is
a faithful member of ST. Cy.
prians Episcopal church. Be-
sides her daughters and son
she has five grandchildren
and four great-grand children.
The guardian., 1956-06-09
ST. MARK
ST. MARK CHOIR
VESPER HOUR

Choir Music will be rend-
cred by the st. Mark Choir on
Sunday, June 10, 500 to TOO
PM. Anthems and Spirituals
will be given by the choir un-
der the direction Of PEARL
mon Lumpkins and Percy
Johnson at the organ. Ernest
Sims will accompany the choir
with the Oboe in one Of the
Anthems.
The public is cordially In
vited Silver Offering.
The guardian., 1956-06-09

Bible lesson. When this
messages Of the Kingdom OF
heaven has been Preached to
the Utmost Parts of the earth.
Then shall the end come.
Wed. evenings, 8 o'clock. All
invited. You can study home
with us.
Dan. 2:44, Dan 12c. Rev. IA
and 19c st. Matt. 25-1-13.
HE THAT HAS EARS LET
HIM HEAR.
Gertrude Hughes
II Holyoke st.
The guardian., 1956-06-09

= CANBERRA = Net migra-
tion to Australia during 1855
increased by nearly 40 per
cent over the previous year,
adding 95,317 persons to the
population. 1t was the biggest
gain since 1852. OF the i'm
migrant total, 4S.7 per cent
were British.
The guardian., 1956-06-09
Concord

Now they say that the Con-
cord Reformatory should also
be replaced, and there's an
other institution which is no
bed Of violets.
The guardian., 1956-06-09

Con Board, Mr.. Lee Butler.
u A RIGHTEOUS NATION
is RISING
A Nation is rising in the Vir-
tues
OF Americanism re-birthed by
GOD,
Rich in honesty, brotherhood
and peace,
Where man is a man and
not a color, creed or race,
A people charged with the
current Of Justice,
That has changed the tide Of
Government affairs!
A Righteous Nation under
FATHER DIVINE is rising,
Electrifying the Atmosphere!
The guardian., 1956-06-09
Weapons

Weapons which last SO long
unused that they end in the
junk yard represent waste
but perhaps less, waste than
If used.
The guardian., 1956-06-09
Public Opinion

Discovering public opinion
would be easier if some people
knew what to think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Mitchell Hits
AT Stevenson

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (R.-
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell accused Adlai E. Steven
son last night of alf-truths
and false implications on matters
dealing with economics and labor
policy"
The Eisenhower cabinet mem
Der criticized the Democratic
presidential nominee in an adj
dress at the 50th anniversary
dinner of the New York chapter
of the National Industrial Adver-
Users Association.
Mr.. Mitchell said Mr.. Steven
sons statements on the admins
tration'S record of labor have
been 'motivated more by politi-
cal ambition than a true desire
to enlighten the American peo-
pie"
Mr.. Mitchell countered DEM
ocratic charge that the SLAM
hour minimum wage law was
passed by Democratic Congress
over the strenuous" objection of
the President and his admins
tration.
1.-THE truth is" Senator
Mitchell said, President Eisen-
hover originally proposed that
the minimum wage be raised
from rs cents to 80 cents and
that its coverage be extended to
millions of more workers who
do not now receive the benefit
of the law. Now, mind you, he
originated this proposition.
when an entirely new pfopo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Meyner Restricts
His Campaigning
To After Hours

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. IL up.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner plans
an latter hours" campaign for
Adlai Stevenson.
Gov. Meyner told a news con-
ference yesterday he has barred
politics during working hours.
"All can do as a party leader
is OF exhort as many people as
possible to espouse the Democra-
tic Party" Gov. Meyner said
las Governor ! shall not try to
be partisan in the administra-
ton of the IA departments of
State government"
Once he has completed his
days work as Governor, though.
Gov. Meyner will be ready for
campaigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Price Daniel
Wins Out in
|Rowdy Session

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. IL
P).-One of the toughest, row.
diest conventions in years today
handed Senator Price Daniel
command of the Texas Demo-
cratic Party after Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson and House
Speaker Sam Rayburn joined in
giving him a badly needed
boost.
A militant loyalist-liberal seq
ment of the party booed the
congressional trio as they teamed
in maneuvering the convention
into setting Senator Daniel up
as titular party head for two
years by a 1905 to 800 margin.
Cheers from their friends were
mixed with the catcalls.
Senator Daniel won only after
he had fatty Endorsed Adlai
Stevenson and Estes Kefauver,
and given full consent to setting
up the party organization to
work for them in the general
election. Senator Daniel was a
Democratic bolter in 1852 and
until yesterday had not given
unqualified support to the ma
tional ticket.
Senator Daniels came out on
top in the midst of shouted pro-
tests that seating of the con-
sentative Harris County delega-
ton was one of the biggest and
ldirtiest steals" in the history of
Texas politics.
Using those words were Coun-
ty Judge Jim Sewell of Corsicana
and George Weiss of Brownfield,
Daniel opponents. Their pro-
tests were overridden by a ma
jority that included the 270-vote
conservative Harris delegation.
Liberals claimed their delega-
ton which was banned was the
legally constituted one.
The crucial test vote came on
a roll call on seating the con-
servatives from Houston.
After that, the convention
t0arod I0,r,,a Tho no,,iaI ,.1o =
with each voice vote gavelled to
the winning side in whirlwind
platform action by Ernest O..
Thompson, the conventions per-
Imanent chairman.
The Loyalist-Liberals howled
their protests of fast-gavelling
i'm vain once the majority vote
had gone into the books.