davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs RIRTHDAYs

MaANNEArOLAS hAhSIhDAxS
Apr. 8 - Carmen Clark, 1882
Fourth Av. 8.
Apr. 10-Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1929
Girard Av. NJ; Mrs. Helen Lane,
ES07 Thomas Av. N; Leroy Jack
son Jr., 4433 Fourth Av. s.; Dex-
ter North. 2522 Fourth Av. s.;
william Oscar Grissam, 25O4
Fourth Av. s.; Edgar Dysart, ITO
Z. 37th st.
Apr. 11--Miss Shirley jackson,
4433 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Cert
rude Mitchell, 3719 Smelling Av.;
Cassandra Thompson, Ss49 Fourth
Av. s.: Rule Belle Hester, 1852
Clinton Av,; Deborah Louise Long,
2s1S Chicago Av.
Apr. 12--Harry Davis, 1921 Port
land Av.; Mrs Harriet Moore, 1920
Third Av. s.; Mrs Tessie Morris,
4416 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Dolores
Whitaker, 53S Girard Av. N; B.
Preston Ashley, 42o1 Second Av
IS.
Apr. 10 - Douglas Rice, LOOT
Fremont Av. NJ; Reginald Gibson,
1901 Clinton Av.; Michael Timothy
Acosta, $500 Fifth Av. s.; Ever
cite Law Jr., 1901 Portland Av.;
Christine Robin Davis, Oil Sher-
idan Av. N.
Apr. IA - Chaunda Lea Scott,
1909 Z. 23rd st.
Apr. 15-Mrs. Bernie Warren,
2025 Riverside Av.; John HEREFORD,
1918 Portland Av.; Mrs. Ora Parks,
1923 Knox Av. N.
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 9-Mrs. Mae Jones, Phil
adelphia, Pa
Apr. 13-Mrs. Helen Phillips,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Apr. 15-Mrs. Hlda simms De-
Angarola, New York City; Elean-
ora Landrum, Owen, Wis; Cleve-
land smallwood, Milwaukee,, Wis.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Apr. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Crawford, 44S3 Fifth Av. s., II
years.
Apr. 1O-Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Sexton, e16 Penn Av. N, Is years.
Apr. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Weaver, 1905 Fourth Av. s., one
year.
Apr. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chambers 4O1s Third Av. s., six
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c.
Durham, 1880 Portland Av., two
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin D.
jefferson, 1125 Fremont Av. N,
13 years.
Apr. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bantam, 372s Minnehaha Av., IL
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Liverworts are believed to be
the first plants that ever lived on
land.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

adding dignity to our services.
New ushers will begin serving
next Sunday.
A new Bible Study Group will
begin the study of the Gospel of
Luke, Sunday, January 10. If you
wish a study book ordered for you
please inform the pastor.
Your pastor and Mrs. Churn
hope that each one of you had the
merriest of Christmases and that
the New Year will bring you joy
and peace. Our thanks for all the
cards and gifts we received dur
ing this season.
Sardis Charge
Church School at p. m, fol-
lowed by Worship Hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Rawlins en-
tertained at dinner Christmas Day
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Williams
of town, Mrs. Ruth Hall, Dover,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith of
near Frederick.
Word has been received of w.
S. H. Davis, Mrs. Williams bro
ther, who has been patient in
Kent General Hospital for three
weeks-there is no improvement
in his condition. Mr.. Davis cele-
brated his Goth birthday on De-
cember 9.
Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs. Sallie
Williams were Wednesday visitors
with Mrs. Maggie Sapp of Smyrna
Mrs. Sapp spent Christmas with
her son-in-law, Watson Denney
and his children, and their famil-
les, in Chester and Marcus Hook,
Pa.
Miss Bonnie Lynn Hughes, of
Seaford, spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conley, Sr., and her grand
mother, Mrs. Eben Hughes. They
were guests in Philadelphia on
Saturday and enjoyed the Ice Fol-
lies of 1859 while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Jr.,
and son of Dover were Saturday
evening guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Bishop, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs and
daughter, Mrs. E. Rider, entertain
ed at dinner on Christmas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morris, Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rider and
family and Oscar Harrington, all
of town.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr., and
daughter Fay, were Mrs. d. Boone
and children of Clayton. On Sun
day were their children, Mr. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

son. On Sunday evening, the Hat
fields enjoyed supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis.
Mr.. r. M. Hewlett is patient in
Delaware Hospital, having under
gone surgery following a plant in
jury. We wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith, Sr.
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday after Christmas. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Sisson and child
rem of Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Lynch and children of
Selbyville; Nelson Meredith, Jr.
and Miss Laura Lee Hall of Wilm-
ington; Sammy Meredith and a
friend from his college whose
home is in Nepal; Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Meredith of Wyoming; Mr..
and Mrs. George Bringhurst of
Viola; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mer-
edith; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson
of Dover; Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss
Virginia Ray of Bridgeville, Mrs.
Julia Alcott of Merchantville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
were Christmas Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Downes of
RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
and Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hatfield
and Ellen spent Wednesday even
ing before Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case and children in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wise and
Lora were Christmas Eve guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis in
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 1890

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
| Church
NeFm Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School, Robert
Zehr, Superintendent
1890 a. m. Worship Service
7:3O p. m. Evening Bible Meeting
500 D. m. Wed. Evening prayer
meeting. Visitors welcome any SER
vice.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School
1900 a. M Worship Service
| 700 D. m. Youth Service
1880 D. M Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service. Wed.
/ Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood. Methodist
10000 a. m. Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000. a. m Worship Service
1900 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
800 a. M Worship Service
1000 a. M. Church School Mr.
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent
After the Greenwood Church
Choir program and candlelight SER
vice on Sunday evening, members
went out caroling.
On We'd evening the Greenwood
| G h u r C h School presented it's
Christmas program with the child
ren participating. After the service
a coffee hour was held in the Ed
ucational Building, both of which
were well attended. Santa was pre-
sent with gifts for the children and
a good hour of fellowship was en-
joyed by all.
House guests of the Horace Nal
oneys on the weekend before
| Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Slevin and daughter of Glen
dale, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Everts of
! Washington, d. G. were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Whitmore. Miss Gladys Whitmore
returned with them for the remain
der of the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shortall and
sons of New Castle were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
English for the Christmas holidays.
Christmas Eve guests of the
Jacob Hatfields were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claes Strom of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen motored to Newark on Christ
mas morning to have dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
children. Later in the day Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Case of Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Davis and
little daughter, Jan Lisa of Milford,
joined the family party.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.,
and children were Christmas Day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Davis.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis, Jr entertained at a turkey
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis
and sons, and Miss Charlotte Miller
of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson en-
tertained at dinner on Christmas
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pearson
and children of Berlin, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Carlisle, Jr., and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pear
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained on Christmas Day at
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton and two sons, Jeffrey Dean and
Donald Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Clifton and daughter, Bonnie Lou
and Walter Lee,' also his girlfriend
of Berlin, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon, Dorothy Massey
and friend of Lewes; Mrs. Matte
Clifton and sons, Wesley Jr. and
Ronald Lee and sister, Debbie Ann
of Dagsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Baker and daughter. Beverly Jane
of Millsboro; Mrs. Bessie Carey of
Georgetown,
Joe B. Walls is now at home after
spending some time in the Lewes
Hospital He had an operation and
is now getting along fine at this
time.
William w. Clifton is under the
Doctors care and isn't doing so
we'll at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

Mrs. Bessie Carey of Georgetown
has been spending some time with
her sister Mrs. William w. Clifton
She is also on the sick list, and has
been for some time. She is not very
much better
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Maull called
on friends at Cliftons Corner on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elk Gerhard, Jr.
spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. Thomas Churn. Pastor
Telephone: DEerfield 5-53SS
Organist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, January 8:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at z p. m.
Watch Night Service, Thursday,
December 81, IL D. m. This will
be the Wesley Covenant Service.
and time of spiritual refreshment
and renewal.
The MYAF will hold their annual
progressive dinner next Sunday,
January 3, at p. M, beginning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Beebe.
There will be no choir rehearsal
this week
Friendly Greeters for. next week
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan
and Mrs. Avis Farley.
We wish to thank the ushers who
have faithfully served during De-
cember for job well done and for
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
FREE POSTAGE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (P)-Twelve
year old Barbara Brown was dis
turbed when she remembered she
had forgotten to put a stamp on a
letter. 1t didn't matter. Barbara
had written God bless our post
man" across the envelope and the
post Office stamped it for her.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
EYE WATCHER

ST. PARIS. Ohio (P)-A sign on
a trash barrel here makes one
stop and think: Empty When
Full"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
FREDERICK

Mrs. Emma DOlan
Phone: Frederick DE-5-54S1
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Apparently Favored by Khrushchev;
Question Asked: Is He an Appeuser?

Senator included in his pub
iShed remarks.
Mr.. Stevenson, therefore,
apparently is the favorite Of
Mr.. Khrushchev, who has
brushed aside the old rule
of diplomacy that a foreign
government must not inter-
fere in the political cam
paigns of another country.
The Soviet Premier evidently
thinks that Mr.. Stevenson,
as the titulsr head of the
Democratic Party. speaks
for it.
But James A. Farley, for
mer Postmaster General in
the Cabinet of the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
and a former chairman of
the Democratic National
Committee. has Just issued
a statement urging the
Democratic Party to repudi-
ate Mr.. StevenSon's speech
of last Thursday night. Mr..
Farley said in part:
THE unwarranted attack
of Mr.. Adlai E. Stevenson on
the Presidents conduct of
the summit negotiations, in
my opinion, in no way rep
resents the thinking of the
Democratic Party. =. In his
few remaining weeks as titu-
lar spokesman Of the Demo-
cratic Party he has indicated
every reason why the Demo-
cratic Party in convention
should select a spokesman
who speaks for it in fact. I
can think of no more effec-
tive way Of doing so than by
a unanimous resolution of
condemnation and repudia-
ton of his absurd speech in
Chicago as representing the
views of the Democratic
Party"
The strangest episode Of
all, however, is the interview
with Mr.. Stevenson which
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
read in Paris-Press L'Intran-
sigeant just after his recent
arrival in Paris. That inter-
view was written by Robert
Boulay after a visit to Mr..
Stevenson's home at Liberty
vile, Ill, where he said he
spent an afternoon, together
with other guests. The arti-
Gle, with a streamer headline
across the page, said that
Adlai Stevenson had pro-
posed virtually a retreat from
Berlin and American troop
withdrawal from Europe.
The published interview
was a shock to Americans
abroad, coming as it did Just
a few days before the sum-
NIT conference was to open.
Evidently Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star., 1960-05-23
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Nixon on Spot in North Dakota

is "the farm problem" And
in this problem there Is no
rest for the weary Nixon.
He has just spent some
time in upstate New York
trying to scotch those Re-
publicans who are again at
tempting to promote Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller into q
Nixon rival for the presidency
at the G. o. P. national con-
Vention. There has been some
success for this Nixon sortie
into Rockefellerland; the
troops there are growing q bit
nervous about being held
back from the Nixon band
wagon. Plainly, many wish
Rockefeller would let them
go over to Nixon while the
going looks good.
But corn-hog-wheat land
is something else again. And
Nixon's dilemma Is not ex-
actly eased by the fact that
Rockefeller R has already
agreed to lend his beaming
pres sence to the harried
North Dakota Republicans in
their campaign.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Stevenson's Foreign Policy Views

read it carefully, because in
his own speech at East Ber-
lin last Friday he para
phraSed one Of the points In
his interview to charge that
Chancellor Adenauer had
succeeded ''in worming his
way to the post of Secre-
tary Of State of the United
States"
Mr.. Boulay, in his inter-
view. quotes Mr.. Stevenson
as having said:
For 10 years there has
not really been a Secretary
Of State for American for
eign policy. During that
period the real American
Secretary of State has been
German Chancellor Aden-
auer."
In other parts OF the same
interview, Mr.. Stevenson Is
quoted as favoring American
concessions, such as O sub
stantial decrease in allied
troops in West Berlin. He is
reported to have declared also
that he could foresee in the
future the pulling Of Ameri-
can forces out of Europe.
When asked whether there
would be a change in Ameri-
can foreign policy after the
November elections, Mr.. Stew
enson is quoted as having
said: There will be import
ant changes in American
foreign policy"
Mr.. Stevenson last Tues
day denied ever having given
any interview at all to any
Paris newspaper. But he is
sued a statement to the Chi
cago Daily News the next
day admitting that he had
talked with Robert Boulay
but calling the published in
terview incorrect. He said it
did not represent his views
and that THE most charit-
able explanation of such ire
sponsibility, presumption and
discourtesy is that his English
was poor and my French no
better"
In Paris, however, Ameri-
cans who know Mr.. Boulay
say he writes and talks Eng
lish very well and is a reliable
reporter. Just what did Mr..
Stevenson really say to Mr..
Boulay? Maybe all this is
something for the Democrats
IN Congress to include in
their investigation Of recent
events. For there is no doubt
that an appeasement faction
exists today inside the Dem
ocratic Party, and certainly
Mr.. Stevenson's speech-just
four days before the all-im-
portant debate at the United
Nations Security Council -
helped to wreck bipartisan
unity in this country.
(ccpyright, 1e60)
Evening star., 1960-05-23
RALPH McGILL

Reliable foreig n sources
here give substance to the
belief that Nikita Khrush-
chev was, of all things, un-
der pressure for being soft
on capitalism. His semi
hysterical fury, his boorish
brutality of speech, grew out
of a feeling he had been be-
trayed. 49,.
He is too sophisticated an
old revolutionist to be so
aroused, but he was. Khrush-
chev had sold his associates
the idea he could win conces-
sionS from the West. He
knew, when he was here last
summer, that United States
planes were flying over Rus
sia on a once-a-month sched-
ule. AS he has said, he al
most brought it up at Camp
David, where he and Presi-
dent Eisenhower spent a
week end. He did not. He
went back home, say the for
eign sources, convinced there
would be no more Of it until
the summit session had sue
ceeded or failed.
But to have q plane shot
down and then to hear an
ounce ment that the
United States planned to
continue these flights placed
Khrushchev in a tight spot.
He was suspect. He was soft
on capitalism.
But he also is the man
most popular with the people
Evening star., 1960-05-23
DAVID LAWRENCE

Does Nikita KhruShchev
want to see Adlai Stevenson
elected President of the
United States in November
so that he can negotiate a
deal at the next summit con-
ference?
Does Mr.. Khrushchev hope
that Mr.. Stevenson, if not
nominated, will be considered
for the post of Secretary of
State in q Democratic ad-
miniStration, as s ator
Kennedy hinted the other
day?
Why was Mr.. Stevenson, in
an interview published in
Paris a week ago Sunday,
quoted as favoring an allied
retreat on the Berlin prob
lem?
Why did Mr.. Stevenson
last Thursday night tell a
political dinner meeting in
Chicago that the administra-
ton has helped make sue
cessful negotiations with the
Observation-Disclosures that
are vital to our survival-im-
possible so long as they are
in power?"
These questions are
prompted by a strange Sc
quence of circumstances.
Thus on March 8 last the
New York Times printed a
United Press International
dispatch from Moscow which
read:
Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has his opinions about
the United States Demo-
cratic Party'S presidential
possibilities, he revealed to-
night. He put Adlai Steven
son at the top of his list in
comments to Mayor George
Christopher Of San Francisco
at a dinner. Mr.. Khru-
schchev's rating of the Dem
ocrats:
"Mr. Stevenson: The best
among United States poll
ticians.
Senator John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts,: Able, but
some reservations about his
youthfulness.
Senator Stuart Symington
of Missouri: He's a good
man."
No other presidential as
pirantS were mentioned, not
even Senator Humphrey,
who had once participated in
a marathon conference Of
several hours with the Soviet
Premier. Mr.. Stevenson also
conferred at length with Mr..
KhruShchev in Moscow and
wrote articles about him, but
they did not contain any of
the sting that the Minnesota
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Reluctant Plunge Seen into Campaign
To Save Senate Seat for Republicans

And. finally and most
important Of all, it is putting
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon. the prospective COP.
presidential nominee. in a
sweat box of the most clam
my kind. The intense heat is
ruefully admitted by him and
his people. He is being press
ed to go into North Dakota
to speak for the Republican
Senate candidate, Gov. John
E. Davis.
And whatever he does about
this rather iil-omened invita-
ton. he is in for dificulty. II
he decides to go in, it is bad.
For he cannot do that and
stand up for the Eisenhower
Benson policies. of which he
disapproves and which he
knows to be bad news politi-
cally. Moreover. a Republican
licking in North Dakota with
Nixon on the scene would do
him some national harm.
And if he decides to stay
out, it is bad. For he cannot
shun North Dakota without
having it said that he ran
from a fight while fellow
Republicans were sorely
engaged by the Democrats.
In the end, Nixon probably
will take the plunge into
North Dakota, simply be-
cause he recognizes his re-
sponSibilities as the more or
less inevitable head of the
whole G. o. P. ticket this
fall. But, UNDERSTANDABLE, he
will not gladly go upon this
errand. For this, as the Re-
publicans here glumly con-
cede. looks to be "a tough
proposition" The present
outlook, as seen by the Re-
publicans tn EN- selves, is
pretty dim for Davis and cor
respondingly fairly bright for
his Democratic opponent,
Representative Quentin Bur-
dick.
KhruShchev or no Khru-
shchev. cold war or no cold
war, always and forever there
Evening star., 1960-05-23
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans ignored history's great moral lesson in
handling the U-2 incident All of George Washingtons
troubles Valley stemmed from admitted
he chopped down that darned cherry tree.
Jack Kennedy wins Oregon He's kind of glad the pri-
maries over-or people would start calling him the
rich mans Kefauver.
Khrushchev returns to Moscow. He boasts they
laid glove him in Paris and what's more they never
will long he has the strength to walk of the ring
before the first bell.
Religion is still issue in the Democratic Big fight
looming on whether they'll pick Southern Baptist
Yankee Congregationalist to with Jack Kennedy.
Airline schedule: monument to the greatest of human
virtues-faith, hope and charity.
Since he walloped Wayne Morse in Maryland and
Oregon, Democrats hailng Kennedy as Jack, the
Midget Killer"
Evening star., 1960-05-23

The presidential primaries
like the one just run of in
Oregon, continue to win the
audience ratings with the
public. But these are mere
trial heats, the shadow be-
fore the substance. The real
race, the hot focus of the
struggle for the Presidency,
lies in no primary. g..
1t now lies in the heart of
the Middle West, specifically
in North Dakota. There, the
voters are going to speak not
simply in an advisory way.
but for keeps, in a special
election June 28. And it is
on this not too populous
State, Of which the voters Of
the country at large have
heard so little, that the ma
tional professionals in both
parties are directing their
true energies.
Oficially, the issue is
whether the Democrats or
the Republicans will win the
Senate seat left vacant by
the death early this year of
Senator William LANCER. He
was a maverick Republican;
but. for the record, a Repub-
lican all the same. Actually,
North Dakota provides an
enormously critical battle
ground, far the most critical
to develop thus far in this
election year.
1t will give some pointers
as to Republican prospects
for holding Senate seats that
are up now not only in
North Dakota but also in five
other Midwestern and West
ern states. Much more i'm
portantly, it will help test
how deeply the Republicans
are in trouble in the farm
belt in general.
1t will be a farm belt show
down on the agricultural
policies Of the Eisenhower
administration; a rural ref
erendum on the immovable
Eisenhower Secretary of
Agriculture, Ezra Taft Ben
son.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
DORIS FLEESON
Watching Their Footwork as Events
Grip us. Public Will Be FASCINATING

America has been seeing
ard approving Of the attrac-
tive author of "Profiles in
Courage" Washington during
the next few weeks will be
getting a taste of the best
selling analyst of England's
unpreparedneSs for World
War II as set down in WHY
England Slept"
Both of course are Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
For while Kennedy was hang
ing UP his unbroken string of
primary successes, the whole
frame Of reference of the
next presidential campaign
shifted. Not only the empha-
sis but the facts are different
than they appeared even two
weeks ago.
Like all the candidates,
Kennedy has collided with
the situation created by the
events in Paris. Because he
is the front runner, he will
be the more pressed to say
what he thinks, what he
would do and how he would
do it.
The translation Of the
thoughtful student of Eng
lands behavior during a
Threatening period not too
unlike the present into a
political man of action will
be intensely interesting. 1t
will bear heavily on his
chances, as on those of his
rivals.