davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS :


Monday be at
accompanied brother Mr. Prmm of Min
neapos couple Saturday and
following Sunday Funeral services
held June IT, Before returning home Mrs Spencer and Mr. P
Oklahoma City their year old aunt Mrs
Clark spent day and night with her.
Guy Mones delegate
chapter NAACP
vention stayed at the
close of the convention and visited Minneapolis
guest cousins Walls of
another cousin and wife
NJ nd NJ Eyo vUou. ~ asoo Third N Mrs Greene left
Thursday
Isant Visitors: Rev E. Bryant N,
Mr. James
Sunday June e. Also visiting the Cars were Mr.
Mrs. of Anoca-
Mexican Vacation: Ellis daughter
left plane Tuesday morning for two
sightseeing Mexico The MnnesOans will visit
City, Acapulco Guadaaara and other cities before returning
NJ received word
recently Teeetha Richard Taylor Tex
Chicago and the remains shipped to Taylor
which held St Paul Baptist church cemetery She
a Clinton Manneys SPRING
hill La. lis held June s. in springhfl
Family VsitOrs Mr. and Mrs w Lee Allen 1909 Third Av s.
entertaining family guests few days all from
Des Mones of Mrs Allen Mr. and Mrs
lame. sultz brother and sterlaw and niece and nephew
Schultz to Minneapolis to
attend Cotion Ball Monday
night the Aliens daughter Enesne Marie
shackelfOrd, presented
Dinner Guests: Mr. W. C. Patton of Birmingham the
staff registration national NAACP and delegate to
National NAACP convention guest On
av Tune % Of Mr. and Hughes Fourth Av s.
Sunday with the Hughes at ST
the NACP meeting Sunday afternoon al
Norhp Auditorium University Of Minnesota campus Mr.
and infant daughter Roxanne were also dinner
guests Of their parents meeting Mr. and Mrs
visitor sightseeing tour OF Minneapolis ana 70
the home Adas their newly erected
nome at 500 Thomas Av Mr. a Hughes
at Alabama State Teachers College in Montgomery
Ostess her guests at the Fashions For
fashion st. Paul June 20 Mines Theodore
Vaughn Mary Watson Mildred senter OF Paducah KY ana MI
The OUT
were in St attending National NAACP Convention
breakfast Nathaniel Watson, 37S6 Fifth AV g.
was hostess honong Mr. and Mrs c. Averts Allen
Of Three Rivers Mildred sener Of Paduca KY on
Thursday morning, June g.
Guests Mr. Vaughn S72o Fourth Av S. had as
thr bos est Mrs Mildred Paducah cousin Of
Mrs Vaughn attended the NCP convention IN 81 Fau
Vaughns also hosts to Mr. and Mrs Vers Alien OF
Three Rivers delegates to the NCP con-
vention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Pink and blue was the color
scheme used when Miss Brenda
Moore of 2509 e. SSst., was hostess
at a stork shower honoring mother
to-be Mrs. Gloria Cation, on Sat-
urday afternoon, June IS, from 8
to 6 pm. Guests crested the hos
tess at the home Of the honoree,
3716 Smelling Av.
A floral arrangement Of pink
and white peonies conferred the
white covered dining table where
guests on arrival placed their gifts.
Spring flowers in the color motif
were placed at vantage points
throughout the rooms.
Games and cards were enjoyed
after which Misses Joy Lacy and
Dolores Warren assisted Mrs. Cal
ton in opening the beautifully
wrapped packages which revealed
many useful and practical gifts
for the baby-to-be.
The serving Of dainty refresh
ments concluded the delightful af-
fair.
Guests enjoying the hostess hos
pitaIty and showering the honoree
with lovely gifts were Mines. Ber-
nice Richardson, Gladys Dye, Ad-
die Mae Young, Mabel Moore and
the Misses Joy Lacy and Dolores
Warren.
Private James and Mrs. Cation
have a date with old Doc Stork
! the end Of July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
JOANNA HoLBRooK WEEDS
WELTON p. BARNETT

A quiet wedding at 1 pm. Sat
urday, June, IS, at st. Peters
AME church united in marriage
Mrs. Joanna Holbrook Of 1920
Clinton Av. and Mr.. Welton P.
Barnett Of Minneapolis. The Rev.
M. L. Simmons, pastor, performed
the ceremony.
witnessing the ceremony were
relatives Of the couple and a few
close friends.
The bride repeated her vows
wearing a stunning street length
dress Of pink organdy accented
with pink accessories, white
gloves, pearl jewelry and a cors-
age Of pink and white baby roses.
Mrs. obie Ripper, a close friend,
served as bridesmaid and Mr.. Kip
per acted as best man. Mrs. Kip
per was lovely in green with white
accessories.
Following the wedding, the party
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Hazlett, S64S Clinton Av
for refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Mines. Dennis Sims, Kenneth
Edwards, Howard Darnell, James
Rideaux, Harold Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter and
Messrs. John Whitaker, Jesse Mil
Ter and Lewis Sykes are receiving
congratulations on another success
full presentation. Mr.. Lewis Sykes
is president of the Cameo Club.
Mrs. James Rideaux was chairman
Of decorations.
Many parties followed the ball
with most excitement conferred
about the debs and their escorts.
Hours for the main ball were from
$3.50 to 1890 pm. with the in
PRODUCTION taking place promptly
at ten.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
cresitUndo'S Host Annual
Picnic SuWduV, lun0 10

Picnic Sunday, June 10
1t was a hilarious day for MEM
'bers, their families and friends Of
the Cresiteundo's Club on Sunday,
June 10, when the club was host
at its annual picnic at Minnehaha
Falls.
More than 100 adults and chill
.dren participated in enjoying re-
freshments, games and races, with
prizes awarded the lucky winners.
Winning prizes in the children's
races in the two TO five year old
age bracket were Lillian Calland
and Randy MCGEE; six to eight
years, Lynne and Kim Hammond;
nine to eleven years, Gary Ham,
mond and Tanya Gresham and In
the IL to IA year olds, Paulette
Banks and Walter Wilson.
Ted Allen and Ronald Sims were
in charge of arrangements for the
picnic and directed the games and
races. They are to be commended
for making the affair an enjoyable
experience and one long to be re.
membered by all who attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Sorority Meets:
Scholarship Awarded
To ccFoN Moson

Delta Phi Omega chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held
its June meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Joyce jackson, 1921 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis, Friday, June
II, at 8 pm.
Due to the fact that call meet
ing was held the previous Monday,
une Is, to decide on the scholarship
recipient, the meeting was a short
business transaction.
Carol Jean Mason was selected
out Of the five outstanding ap-
plicantS. Carol, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Claude Mason OF 1924
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, stated
on her application that she plans
to attend Manchester College with a
major course Of study in math-
ematics. She has been on outstand-
ing student at Minneapolis Central
High School Her extra activities
include membership in the Nation
al Honor Society, the Chess Club,
the Spanish and Triettes.
The basileus Of the sorority made
a few observation about the gradu-
alton exercises at Central, stating
that the sorority had something
to feel proud Of and look forward
to. This is the first scholarship
offered since the chapter was re-
activated in 1858.
Individual membership into the
NAACP was encouraged.
The following officers were in
stalled by the retiring basileus:
Christine Durham, basileuS; Mary
Taylor, ant-basileus; Sandra
works grammateus; Cynthia
Tyson, Tamiochos, Elise Lyle, par
Humanitarian and Joyce Jackson,
Ivy-Leaf reporter.
A social hour was enjoyed fol-
lowing the business session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
U Meet Us Club
Guests on KSTP's
Treasure Chest

1t was an entertaining afternoon
for members of the U meet Us
Club of Phyllis Wheatley House
on Friday, June "a, when they were
guests on KSTP-Tv Show, Urea
sure Chest, at 1920 pm.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Mamie
Battles and Mrs. Carrie Buchanan.
Others in attendance enjoying
the exciting show were: Mines.
Mary Ball, Addie Banks, Grace
Berry, Nellie Carter, Lucinda Ew-
ing, Mollie Flowers, Emma Grimes,
Bessie Harris, Grace Lee, Ora
Jones, Lucinda Milton, Vassie Per-
kins, Mary Alice Smith, Fanny
Thomas, Ann williams. Lille Stow
all, Emma Wright, Cora Christian,
Nancy Guilbreath, Estella Under
wood, Lovey Young, Mary Johnson,
Lucille Walker, Willie l. Turn
baugh, Mr.. Miles Newlin and club
counsellor, Mrs. Catherine Moss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Testimonial Dinner
HonoFS ToIedo'S
EirsR Maaro

Toledo, o. CAMP - Municipal
Judge Robert ". Franklin, Jr., was
honored at a testimonial dinner
this week at the annual meeting
Of the Indiana Avenue YMCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
1860 DEBUTANTE COTILLION BRILLIANT
AFFAIR AS a YOUNG WOMEN
ARE PRESENTED TO r. c. SOCIETY

Lfes treasury filled with priceless memories One of
these shared by % young of the Cities when
they presented the Fifth Debuante Cotion
Ball Monday evening" June o. sponsored by the Social
Club. =. q. 49, 81 tF K. s.
The ultra modern setting Of the Prom Main Ballroom in
ST. Paul was ideal for the 1860 presentation Against the classic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
IN the fan

At North High, Lillian was
active in various school activities.
She was member of the Y-Teens,
FLA, cap and gown committee
and worked on the senior class
play. She Is also a member Of the
Teen Toppers Of the YwCA.
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Patterson Of s22
Fremont Av. N.
Dancing, collecting records and
photography are her hobbies.
Following graduation Saturday
June Is, Miss Phillips entertained
at a dinner party at the Green
Door dining room at which some
so Of her friends enjoyed dinner
and dancing afterwards to music
from the record player.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Some $4,000 books are pub
lshed annually in the United
States, totaling 75O million copies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

gala Of formal dancing and the
presentation Of the seasons charm
ing debutantes, while their guests
were equally as exquisitely gown
ed, the femme contingent In beauti-
full pastel formal ball gowns, and
their escorts In formal evening
attire.
The ~ lovely young ladies making
their bow to society in the 1860
Cotillion ball in the order Of the
presentation are: Carmen Clark.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Annis
J. Clark Of Minneapolis. She was
escorted by Cedric Lyle. Dannette
Katheryne Coates, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Coates Of Sioux
Falls, 8. D., escorted by Darrell
Smith; Joan Coates, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates, Sioux
Falls, s. D., was escorted by
Howard Dodd; Myrtle Cole, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cole
and escort David Lyell.
Also Adrienne Lois Coleman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman escorted by Lewis Green;
Donna Mae Sharon Davis, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L.
Davis escorted by Walter Thomas
Mingo; Isabel Foster, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster,
escorted by Michael X. Richard
son; Janet Hines, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis T. Hines. Lewis
A. Scipio was her escort; Shirley
Richardson daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson Jr., and es-
cort, Spencer Smith; Althea Had
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hadley and her escort was
Alvin Monroe.
And Mary Kathleen Murray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Murray, was escorted by Roland
Mcfarland; Vanne Hazel Owens,
daughter of the late s. Vincent
and Mrs. Owens, and escort, Leon
Williamson; Kathleen Pugh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Pugh,
was escorted by Gene Barber,
Ernestine Marie Shackelford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lee
Allen, escorted by Thomas Randle
of Des Moines, Ia; Joyce Lee
Simms, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William CLANCY, was escorted by
William Jones.
Others bowling were: Betty Thorn
as, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Thomas who was escorted by Roy
Henderson; Paula Thorn n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomson and escort, Stephen Le-
Cour; Alberta Dina Walton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Wal
ton, was escorted by David Lyle;
Frances Ruth williams, daughter
of Mrs. Leanna Williams, escorted
by Horace Rivers; Janet Marie
Williams, daughter Of Mr.. Clyde
w. Williams and Mrs. Marion L.
Williams was escorted by Phillip
Michaeu; Paula Wood daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood, was
escorted by Anthony Vann and
Mares Jane Wright, Of Duluth,
Mimi, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Wilson, was sponsored
by Sgt. and Mrs Gus Guichard
of Minneapolis. Her escort was
Samuel Blacl1shireL
Mrs. Lila Balenger, cotillion
chairman, and her committee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

decorative motif Of palms, fern and
Grecian urns Of all white flowers
forming the colorful background
for the receiving line where the
mothers in beautiful pastel floor
length gowns and proud fathers,
impeccable in stricly formal garb,
welcomed guests.
Guests were literally enchanted
as they watched the introduction
Of the young ladies gowned In
theSr floor length creations of
exquisite white fabric with long
white gloves and carrying arm
bouquets Of red roses.
Promptly at the bewitching hour
Of 10 pm. Mr.. Lewis Sykes, club
president, officially greeted the
numerous guests and in turn in
troduced Mrs. Lillian Balenger,
cotillion chairman and mistress Of
ceremonies.
The young ladies were presented
from the front side Of the ball
room. Each girl as her name was
announced walked to the center Of
the bandstand and down the white
runway TO the center Of the ball
room where she made her curtsy.
She was then met by her proud
father or sponsor dressed In
formal grab, who escorted her to
the rear Of the room where the
young escorts for the evening lined
up on the opposite side Of the room.
When the last girl took her
place, the orchestra played a grand
chord and the girls curtsied and
handed their bouquet to the moth
ers. Then a waltz was played and
the young ladies danced with their
fathers to the center Of the room
where a beautiful urn Of white
NUNS conferred a white covered
table and hanging from the urn
were % red ribbon streamers.
Each girl took one Of the streamers
and printed on one was the word
Queen" and the girl holding that
particular ribbon was announced
Queen Of the Cotillion. Miss Erne-
slime Marie ShackeIford was the
lucky holder and was announced
Queen Of the Ball for the evening,
and was crowned by Mrs. James
Rideaux, decoration chairman.
As the finale was reached, the
handsome young men escorts
Joined in the traditional Debutante
Waltz number, then the post-debs,
club members and their guests.
Cameo Club members were ele-
gantly gowned for the evenings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Ann Arbor, Mich, has more
telephones per household than any
other city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

18th Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament
$500 In prizes and trophies,
Theodore With Golf Course, Min
neapOlis Saturday and Sunday,
July 0 and 10th. Entry Fee Men,
$40 and Juniors $7.BO-spOnsOred
by Jimmy SIemmOns, Mayor Of
Bronzeville.-AdVt. =
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Entry
Ready in
Foirfox

Community Builders is dis
playing a Fall Festival of
Homes entry at 7700 Kille-
brew drive in it's Ravens
worth Park development near
Annandale.
The Fairfax County home
is one of 70 the firm has
completed in the develop
ment 1t has had under way
since December, 1859. An
other As homes are in the
tinal stages of construction
and will be completed within
80 days, the firm said. A to-
tai OF 1872 will be built.
Commenting on the COM
munlty, a spokesman for the
builder said:
We have tried to give the
area a Colonial atmosphere
IN color choice. use of shut
ters and other features. Pan
cling in the homes is unu-
sual. We are planting three
trees on every lot. The lots
Evening star., 1960-09-24

ners have experience total
ing so years in the building
business.
Directions, as supplied by
the builder, are:
"Out Columbia pike to An
nandale, left on Ravensworth
road to Braddock road and
community entrance"
Evening star., 1960-09-24

They have three and four
bedrooms and Ia to 21a
baths.
I. L. Lewis Associates Is
agent. Prices begin at $18,-
800.
The building firm has been
in business in this area for
about 10 years. Its four part
Evening star., 1960-09-24

themselves are fairly level in
front. and the homes are
kept low to the ground"
Cohen. Haft Associates are
the architects. Four basic de-
signs, each with a number Of
variations, are available. The
designs include two split
levels and two ramblers.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
KettIers Offer Maryland Group

Ter firm is building, was de-
signed by architects Patter-
son & Worland.
OF brick and brick-and-
frame construction, the
homes are available in sew
eral series of split-level and
two-Story designs. Each Of
the design series offers nu-
merous variations.
These houses have four
and five bedrooms, and two
and a half baths or more.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

lent neighborhood, close-in,
large wooded lots and prox-
unity to schools. shopping.
churches and country clubs"
Directions to reach the
Kettler exhibit in Kenwood
Park, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Massachusetts, ave-
nue. or River road to Colds
boro road, turn right to Mill
wood road and proceed one
half mile to homes.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Kenwood Park is the To-
Gale of a Fall Festival Of
Homes exhibit built by Kett-
Ter Bros, Inc.
The home is one of So the
firm has completed in the
Bethesda area community.
The Kettlers have six others
under way there, and plan a
total of A.
The exhibit home at 1908
Marbury road, as with others
In the development the Kett-
Evening star., 1960-09-24

District-Maryland Realty,
Inc, is brokerage agent.
Prices start at $37,500.
Kettler Bros, Inc, has
been in the building business
for more than eight years.
The family has been in the
real estate field since 1900.
The firm has built some 400
houses.
In addition to design fea-
lures. a spokesman said the
community offers "a conven-
Evening star., 1960-09-24
vHMcP Prosrom Yields $4,000 Units

$440 million to families nV-
ing in small rural commu-
mites and to members Of
minority groups.
The VHMCP is a private
industry program sponsored
by the Government and Gre
ated under the Housing Act
of 1854. It's purpose is to
channel mortgage credit for
Veterans Administration
Evening star., 1960-09-24

guaranteed and Federal Hous-
ing Administration insured
loans from areas where it is
plentiful to persons in rural
communities where it is un-
available and to minority
group members In metropoli-
tan areas.
Breaking down the types
OF loans made through
VHMCP, the Housing Ad-
ministrator noted that the
Evening star., 1960-09-24

More than $4,000 Ameri-
can families live in homes
they have been able to A.
nance through the Voluntary
Home Mortgage Credit Pro-
gram, Housing Administrator
Norman P. Mason said today.
During the programs five
and-a-half-year history, loans
have been made through the
program totaling more than
Evening star., 1960-09-24

majority had been made to
borrowers in rural areas.
However. he noted. 10000
loans were made to minority
groups families in large
cities who were unable to
get home financing locally.
and the program arranged
financing for 546 minority
rental units amounting to
almost $4 million.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

DIRECTIONS:
University Blvd. West to
Eisner ST., turn north and
continue to end to Eisner
St. to CuvuIier. turn right
to Lomburdy. then left to
Park View sign and
homes.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Defense Secretary in the Cabinet

Admiral Ernest King. the
wartime Chief Of Naval OPP
erations. 'also informed this
writer 1t was by far the best
way to deal with secret op-
eratiens. He refused on
one occasion to tell even
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox the scheduled time Of
a proposed attack by Ameri-
can armed forces in the Pa
cific. He said the President
could tell him II he chose.
What should have been
done by President-elect Ken
nedy in view Of the world
situation today? Since the
post Of Secretary Of Defense
has become. in effect, that
Of a deputy commander-in-
chief. Senator Kennedy
might have been better ad-
vised II he had selected q
retired military man Of
prominence to occupy that
position and then chosen an
efficiency expert as the
Deputy Secretary Of Defense.
President Truman per-
Suaded Congress to make an
exception to its rule requiring
that q civilian must head the
Defense Department.
This occurred when Gen.
Marshall became Secretary
Of Defense during the Ko-
rean War. Such an excep-
ton would readily have been
made again today by Con-
gress If requested by the
new, President.
With due respect to the
efficiency wizard Of the Ford
Motor Co., Robert McNa-
mara, who has been chosen
as Secretary Of Defense
and he may even do better
than most other civilians
would-the Nation would
have been able to breathe
easier today IL an expert
enced military officer in
civilian clothes had been
given the post of Secretary
of Defense. Since the Presi-
dent-elect has not been a
commander of large military
forces himself. the country
would have benefited if there
had been chosen as deputy
commander-in-chief q man
Of experience in military
science at time when the
world may at any moment
be plunged into a major war.
Safety" is more important
than efficiency"
(Copyrieht. 1960
Evening star., 1960-12-15

which convinced so many
Democratic politicians that
the religious issue would not
automatically bar his elec-
ton to the Presidency.
Other Pentagon sources
claim that Harold C. Stuart,
an Oklahoma lawyer and
former head Of the Air Force
association. will be Secretary
OF the Air Force. AS usual,
the poor old Army trails in
the production Of interesting
rumors. but there are plenty
Of candidates for its top CIV
ilian post.
None Of the names men,
toned carry the weight Of
prestige. special training and
political know-how which the
entire State team possesses.
All of them will, Of course,
be subject to review by Mr..
Mcnamara. He was known in
Detroit as one of "Ford's
whiz kids" so presumably he
has the same respect that
Senator Kennedy is eviden-
cling for Phi Beta Kappa
keys, but this is not an auto
matte cure for the experience
vacuum left by his own ap-
pointment.
1t is felt here the major
reason President Eisenhower's
last defense chief, Secretary
Gates. was so successful was
that he had working exper-
ience in the Pentagon him
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Stor Performer for Each Top Post
Called Formula Being Avoided
DORIS ,FLEEsoN

President-elect Kennedy's
own naturalization of his
cabinet choices is that he
wants q gifted team in each
department, not a star to
whom he will delegate great
authority. President EiSen-
hover notably employed the
star system and Senator
Kennedy was consistently
critical of its operations
throughout the last cam
paign.
The Kennedy designation
Of Dean Rusk, an expert
enced technician, as Secre-
tary of State with such men
as Adlai Stevenson, Chester
Bowles and Gov. Williams of
Michigan to backstop him
fits the President-elect's ar
gument. In the Defense De-
partment. now to be headed
by the politically inexperi-
enced Robert s. Mcnamara.
president of the Ford Motor
Co.. the picture is unclear.
Rumors are a dime a dozen,
largely because the Kennedy
aides and Senator Kennedy,
himself, talk so openly to so
many men who make the icy
pilgrimage to Georgetown
these days. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. jr.. is said to have
been promised the Navy Sec
retaryship because he helped
Senator Kennedy carry West
Virginia in the primary