davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Seuton Gets Checkup
At Walter Reed
BY the Associated Press


Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton entered Walter Reed
Army Medical Center late yes
terday for a physical checkup.
The secretary returned last
night after a week in Alaska.
He is expected to be in the
hospital two or three days. Mr..
Seaton underwent a back OPP
Grafton at Walter Reed in the
spring Of 1857 and for months
has been planning to have a
complete checkup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

gambler" the victim was carry
ing $4,000.
Inspector Joseph w. Shimon
said today the motive could
have been robbery. gambling,
women and possibly bootleg
ging."
Body Jams Door
Despite presence of the large
sum of money on Browns body,
police we're not discounting
the robbery motive.
His 285-pound body slumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Finch Case
Jurors Ask
For Ruler
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9 (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9 (AP).
How long is an inchP"
The jury weighing the guilt
or innocence Of DR.. r. Bernard
Finch and his pretty mistress,
Carole Tregoff. interrupted de-
liberations yesterday to ask
that question.
A bailiff-summoned by the
buzzer-ring of the jury fore
man-began to search for q
ruler. But he was called back.
Never mind" he was told.
We have one" On one Of the
Jurors pocket calendars there
was a ruler.
What did the jurors need q
ruler for2
They didn't explain, but one
guess was that they wanted
to measure something on a
scale map Of the area in which
1.-THE Finch home Is located.
Death Penalty Possible
DR.. Finch, AZ, and Miss Ire
goff, %, are charged with muir
der and conspiracy to commit
murder. Both crimes carry a
possible death penalty.
The five men and seven
women of the Jury were given
the case late Friday.
So far, they have spent only
little more than IL hours in
the jury room.
! Soon after starting deliber-
ations they asked to be read
more than 400 pages Of testi-
mony-much of it dealing with
the doctors own story of what
happened the night his wife,
Barbara Jean, SO, was shot to
death last July 10.
Reading Completed
The State says she was MUIR
dered. DR.. Finch says a pistol
discharged accidentally, fatally
wounding her, as he tried to
throw 1t away.
The reading was completed
yesterday and the jury returned
to the jury room. Then at S
o'clock, the jurors stopped their
deliberations and returned to
their hotel rooms without hav-
ing reached a decision.
For the reading, court was in
session Just as during the long
trial. The defendants sat at
their appointed seats at the
counsel table. DR.. Finch seemed
interested in all the proceed
ings. Miss Tregof sat as II in a
trance, her face directed toward
the reader, but her eyes vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

tica would contribute to United
States knowledge in the atomic
power field and add to
Americas international prestige,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Elite Personalized Diaper Service
gives your baby the best possible
protection against painful diaper
rash with antiseptically pure diapers
rinsed in Diaparene. Elites exclu-
sive diaper rinse non detergent.
antiseptic Diaparene, assures your
baby of complete diaper comfort. For
further formation on our service,
call Elites Baby Counselor
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
SUSANNA YATES


Susanna Yates, attractive lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Yates, was a happy young
hostess on Saturday afternoon
when she celebrated her 7th
birthday at "Funnybo."
The enclosed porch at the
lodge was transformed into a
May Day setting with clusters
of balloons and pastel streamers
extending from the ceiling to
the edge of the table which was
centered with a beautiful birth
day cake topped with a may
pole, satin streamers and dam
cling miniature dolls.
Hots dogs, potatoe chips, cake
and CokeS were served to six
teen little guests. Fans and
magnets were given as Souven-
irS.
Susanna was the recipient of
many lovely gifts as a remind
er of the occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
MISS MOSES
WITH SHOWER TEA

Miss Nancy Moses, bride ele-
ct of the Rev. James Aller
Goss, was honored with a show
err tea given by Mrs. M. H.
Cade and her daughter, Miss
Edna Annelle Cade Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5.
The Cade home was decorated
throughout with pastel iris and
roses in shades of pink.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Cade and present.
ed to the receiving line COM
posed of Miss Moses, her mot.
her, Mrs. Theo Moses, Mrs.
j. E. Goss, mother of the pro-
Specdve bride groom and Mrs.
Linda Fritz, grandmother Of
the honoree.
The tea table covered with q
cloth of cream lace, held an ar
rangement OF pink rose BUDS
thanked by green taperS.
Miss Edna Annelle Cade pre-.
sided over the punch bowl.
Others assisting in the dining
room were Miss Marilyn Aber-
nathy, Coxburg, Miss Sadie Fin
klea, Kosciusko, Miss Carolyn
Bennett, Winona, Miss Sarah
Craig, Tchula and jamie LOT
Moses,
For the occasion the honoree
chose a blue embroidered cottor
frock with which she wore g
gift corsage of white cymbidium
orchids.
The hostesseS presented Miss
Moses china in her chosen pat
tern.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
Mrs. W. s, Guyton.
The Dessert Bridge Club met
IN the home Of Mrs. r. M.
Brldgforth on Wednesday.

Rev. and Mrs. George Led
better went to Biloxi Thursday
to welcome their new grand
daughter. Mrs. Ledbetter stay
ed over for a few days.
Mrs. j. T. Lenes returned
nome Monday after visiting re-
latives in Alderman and Weir.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell of Eben-
ger visited with Mrs. Nina
I'VE Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha McKie's choir
rom H.. j. c. was enjoyed by
4 large congregation Sunday at
he Methodist Church.
The winners in the Home
demonstration dress revue from
Plckens went to Clarksdale
tuesday. They were Mrs. John
Murphy, Mrs. Jack CASTOR.
Mrs. W. L. Dickerson and Mrs,
a. A. Whitehead and Bonnie
Miss Lena Lou Linn from Bel
maven College spent the week
end with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lena Linn.
Miss Byrd Montgomery of
jackson visited with her mother
ana family Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Wright spent
Thursday in Ebenezer with her
daughter, Mrs. J. w. BurwelI.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hole
mon and children of Jackson
phis from Printiss were guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Montgomery over the
weekend.
Mrs. E. H. Wright and Miss
Minnie Pearce were visitors in
Canton Tuesday.
Several from here attended
the senior play Monday night
at Holmes Junior College.
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert VIII
liams were callers in Lexing-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Harris Humphrey of
Ebenezer was a PickenS visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIyon Murphy
of Louisville visited his brother
Mr.. John Murphy and family
Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
Lexington Social Notes
Mrs. W. l. Hooker, Phone Gid, Lexington

and Mrs. Frank Abbott Jones
in Starkville.
Mrs. Norman Weathersby and
Mrs. G. D. Russell spent Tues
day in Jackson.
Mrs. George Povall, Mrs.
Doug Smith, Mrs. A. S. Povall
and Mrs. Emily Lucas attended
the Miss MSCW contest in which
Miss Gretchen Povall was a
finaliSt at MSCW Wednesday
night.
Pat Barrett Jr. was a week.
end guest of John Weathersby
at Ole Miss, and attended a
Sigma Chi fraternity dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon ArmStr-
ong attended May Day celebra-
ton honoring the junior class
and Glee Club at Belhaven Col
lege Thursday night.
Mrs. H. P. Watson and child
rem Mary Virginia and James
Barron spent the past week
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. C. Barron in Crystal Spr-
ingS.
Mrs. M. H. Cade, Mrs. Mack
Ellington and Caudette Arm
strong attended the recital of
songs presented by the Holmes
Junior College Choir and Voice
students Thursday night.
DR.. and Mrs. William Seat
Of Washington. Ind, are guests
Of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Ale
xander and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates
and children spent Mothers
Day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Yates in Shelby.
Mrs. Yates returned home with
for a two week visit.
DR.. and Mrs. &. D. Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby spent a delightful
weekend with Mrs. RuSsen's
aunt, Mrs. w. j. Quinn in Tun-
lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellison
and little son of Grenada spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
E. w. Ellison.
Listed among the members of
the 1860 Delta Debutante Club
are Miss Beth BeaIl and Miss
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore,
Sybil McRae.
Alethalie Cole, granddaughter
has received a $25.W Bond and
a SIS. 90 cash award for an es-
say written while she was a SUI
dent in RamStein. Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Povall
attended a class reunion at
Miss. State University Satur-
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
BETTY ERRMA HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY DANCE

Betty Herman was honored
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Herman, with a dance
at the VFW Hut Saturday night,
the occasion being her eleventh
birthday.
Arrangements of mixed flow
ers and clusters of balloons adj
ded a festive air to the club
room.
The reefreshment table was
decorated with spring flowers
and centered with a beautiful
yellow and white birthday cake.
Fortune balloons were given as
favorS.
Cake, potato chips and Cokes
were served to around fifty
young guests.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
RIckeneS NeaEs
by Mrs. j. ID. MoKie

Mrs. Ed Ellison, Jr., Mrs.
John Presley, Mrs. S. H. Bird
gtorh, Mrs. S. D. Simpson,
MRS. I. O. Buford and Mrs.
J. d. McKie attended the State
Convention of the Miss. Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs in
Greenwood last week.
Mrs. c. v. Maxwell is WISH
ting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Minor and family in Macon this
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

seeries at Tchula, who otld OF
plants and shrubs adaptable
to an Outdoor Living Area.
Mrs. Waits lovely patio was
adorned with outdoor table ar
engagements of daisies, buckeye.
iris and daylilies, Mrs. s, D.
Simpson and Mrs. j. D. McKie
were responsible for an exhibit
of outdoor table arrangements.
AT the close of the meeting
the hostess served punch and
cookies to the following from
a beautifully decorated outdoor
table: Mrs. W. S. Guyton, Mrs.
w. /. McInniS. Mrs. B. H.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

week. She accompanied Mrs.
Minor and daughter, Madeline,
home after they visited in Pic
kens for Mothers Day.
Miss Maurine McInniS spent
the weekend at home from Sun
flower Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. CraW-
ford and family of Natchez were
Mothers Day visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Crawford ond
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

day.
Mrs. Brown Williams Of Phil
adelphia is a guest in the home
of her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols
and daughter, Mary Jane. were
Sunday guests of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Nolan in
Yazoo City.
Mrs. G.. C. Ash of Cleveland,
Tenn.. visited Mrs. John Downs
and other relatives and friends
mere Saturday.
Coach and Mrs. WoodSon
Earle were Greenwood visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Thurmond Clark of Tch-
ula was a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg, ac-
companied by Mrs. T. B. Leb-
by, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Swittenberg sn
Jackson.
A Herald Classified Ad packs
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Maxwell, Mrs. L. w, Pepper,
Mrs. C. v. MAXWELL Mrs. G..
V. Slack, Mrs. l.. E. Crawford,
Mrs. j, M. Marlborough, Mrs.
S. d. Simpson, Mrs. j. r. Ca
hoon, Mrs. M. A. Hanna, Mrs.
J. P. Brock, and Mrs. J. D.
McKIe. HoStesses for the oc.
casion were: Mrs. w. j. Waits
Mrs. 7. c. Pavatt, Mrs. w.
c. Worthey, Mrs. H.. T. Wor-
they, Mrs. B. e. Presley, Mrs.
+. W. Mckay and Mrs. T. o.
Buford.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Mrs. ]. D .McKie of Pickens
was elected second vice presi-
dent Of the Miss. Federation of
Women's Clubs at the State
Convention held in Greenwood
on May 4th, 5th and 9Th.
Mrs. McKie has served for
the past two years as president
OF the Fifth District, M. F. w.
c.. and was endorsed by her
home club, the AS You Like It
Club of Pickens, for this office.
By her election to this office,
Mrs. McKie is in line for the
presidency in 1866.
Mrs. Murphy johnson and
baby of Winona are visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Britt
Johnson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CraW-
ford of Natchez visited their
parents over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Crawford and
Mrs. Annie Guyton.
Mrs. E. B. Parker, ST.. of
Goodman was a business visitor
here Saturday,
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
William Friedrich Schneider, Jr
is New Arrival at HoSDitsI

William Friedrich Schneider, Jr.
is New Arrival at Hospital
A new arrival at the Holmes
County Community Hospital is
William Friedrich Schneider, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Schneider.
The baby, born Thursday
morning at 6 a. m. weighed G
pounds and IL ounces.
Joining in welcoming him is
his two year old sister, Leanne.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schneider OF
Springfield, Illinois. Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Brown
Williams of Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. H. Beall and Mrs.
P. B. Brumby spent Thursday
night in Oxford; Mrs. Beal
visited her daughter, Miss Beth
Beall at Ole Miss, and Mrs.
Brumby was a guest of her mot
her, Mrs. L. F.. Patton. On
Friday they accompanied Miss
Beth Beal to Memphis who left
by plane for Nashville to attend
a Sigma Chi fraternity dance
at Vanderbilt and a house party
over the weekend.
Mrs. John B. Riley of Flora
visited Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
at the Community Hospital Wed
nesday, and was a luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson
we're weekend guests of their
daughter and Son-in-law, MI
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
MRS. WAITS HOSTESS
TO GARDEN r.

The Garden Division of the
AS You Like It Club closed its
club years activities with a
most delighted Garden Party
on the beautiful brick patio at
the home Of Mrs. w. j. Waits.
The program for the afternoon
THE Garden, an Outdoor Liv-
ing Room, was introduced by
Mrs. T. o. Buford, Garden
Division Chairman.
Mrs. C. v. Slack introduced
the guest speaker for the after
noon, Mr.. Long of Hill Del MUIR
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

A Herald Classified AID packs
A lot Of Power.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Agriculture Census
Shows Glacier County
Has Only 387 Farms

The 1859 Census of Agriculture
conducted in Glacier county last
fall, counted 387 farms, according
to a preliminary report just is
sued by the Bureau of the Cen
sus, U. S. Department of Com
merce. Total land in farms was
1885, 494 acres. The average size
of farm was 3,574.9 acres. The
average value of farms Gland and
buildings) in the county was
S112,822.
Of the county's farm operators,
90 owned their farms, 275 owned
part of the land and rented ad-
ditional acreage, and SIS were ten
ant farmers.
The average age of farm oper.
atorS in the county was 46.6
years. There were 33 farm oper.
ators IS or more years of age.
Of the 387 farms in the county,
334 were commercial farms.
Detailed statistics on crops,
livestock, equipment, etc, are
presented in the preliminary re.
port, with comparable statistics
for 1854. Copies of the county re.
port may be obtained for 10 cents
each from the Bureau of the Cen.
sus, Washington Is, DC.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Presidential Nominating Conventions Obsolete

There speculation parts about the pol
Many experts saying that these Ane
political shows their out
From purely standpoint the conventions
obsolete They often arranged
assembled both Democratic and Re
publican conventions this
delegates chosen by
named by state
elected states they appointed Some
delegates bound unit rule and in states
delegates all their preferences.
unified method of choosing delegates to
little responsibility which delegates must
up to- they merely party officials and often
than participate in national convention
every four
nominee of the two major parties often
really favored by the majority in the party concerned
possible each state held presidential
primary such another form of
proved system, indicated beyond doubt
needed election system the
After the prearranged nominations
all its electoral votes for the candidate with
majority popular votes within the state The losers
disenfranchised
Eventually then the nominating system and the election sys
Presidents be changed Neither is really demo
live what often called the greatest democ
racy world There still improvement to be made
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
USDA Shorn Wool
incentive 81 Cents

Two items of interest to sheep
men are in the news this week.
First, the USDA has announced
that the shorn wool incentive for
the 1861 marketing year will be
81 cents per pound. This is the
rate currently in effect. The 1861
marketing year will begin April
1, 1861. The incentive program
for 1861 will also include pay
ments on unshorn lambs to en-
courage the customary practice
of selling them in the wool.
Lamb sales is the second item
of news. Growers who are mar
keting unshorn lambs at tn / S
time are eligible for incentive
payments based on the iveweight
of the animals. But they will be
able to collect the incentive pay
ment only if they keep adequate
records of sales. The necessary
record includes the name and sig
nature of the buyer, the number
and liveweight of lambs sold and
the description of the lambs as
"unshorn."
Each producer who owns lambs
for at least 80 days is entitled to
an incentive payment based on
the weight gain of the lambs dur
ing the period of ownership.
Applications for payment may
be made anytime up til April 80,
1861, but payments will not be
made until the summer of 1861
after the average price received
by growers for wool is determin-
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Editorial Comment
UNCLE SAM PAYS AT BOTH ENDsl

spectacle United paying half the cost Of the
the Congo of extending millions
of dollars in aid to the new strange the Dark Con
tinent leaves US somewhat chilled.
should be kept clearly in mind when accede
to the pleas pncloud that
along
newly free African nations which France ad
mnered until recently mostly permission the
flight of planes territory carrying the mis-
sion of the All help and from the
Nations they also apparently want be independent
with guo they will help the United Nations the
U. s, n the Congo crisis.
In addition many of them actively
counting threatening call in the
demand is not met
footing the big BILL assuming the new
African result The truth is they will not
country the Negro has reached his
greatest level prosperity freedom in large number
They likely duped And spend
ing giving bride these uneducated and nam
mabIe people loving
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
WHY SHOULD WE AID REvoLUTIoNIsTs?

New nations quick to request
democratic countries like the United States
As result traditional u policy forever send
ing foreign aid" all the world.
Perhaps extend foreign aid to nations
faced with deeroratng and
disturbing Cuba only hundred miles from our
of u property without adequate
compensation the owners
u. s. businessmen to 60
and into the "underdeveloped
capital and industry does little to
revolutionary government seizes the
property of u. s. citizens
In the case Congo Minister
Washington celebrity, has
order by his Cabinet under which all properties of the
Begans abandoned by then the current evo
unless reclaimed by the Begans with days
OF the Begians possibly reclaim this property
outright steal The United States other
should extend of foreign aid
until for International law is shown and
citizens that their representing life
not seized without adequate COM
pensaton.
Cuba concerned the United States government
blockade and that the property
Americans seized without adequate
restored that adequate payment is
made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Montana { of {
Seeks Changes In
Hours

Helena Impending reductions
in American port-of-entry hours
at Montana-C n d ar border
points will have an adverse eff
feet on Montana trade and rec
reational income this autumn and
winter, according to r. d. Cor
cite, president of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce.
In letters to Montana's con-
gressional delegation, the Cham
Der president cited specific com
plants from northwestern Mon
tana. But Corette expressed hope
that reappraisal could be given
the hours schedule all along the
border.
1t was learned here that the
"open" hours for the stations are
scheduled annually in advance
through conferences between Ca
madam and American customs of
ficials. There are Is stations
along the common border in Mon
tana. Generally hours are re-
duced for the autumn and winter
months.
In his letters to Washington,
Corette said that the Montana
Chamber is greatly concerned"
over the curtailment of hours,
and "the action is certain to dis
courage travel across the border"
as well as having an adverse eff
feet on trade between Montana
and the Canadian provinces.
I'VE would favor a continuing
appraisal of the whole Montana
Canadian port of entry problem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington
10Th Parties Bid For Dixie

DemocrafS IN Need or money!
Johnson Takes Over
Kennedy in Background
WASHINGTON, DC. - Sen.
John F. Kennedy's Southern cam
paign manager, Sen. George Sma
theirs of Florida, will conduct a
workshop session" of Dixie Dem.
ocratic leaders in Atlanta, Geor
gia, sometime in September, to
work out a campaign program for
the South.
Vice President Richard NJ. Nix
on has labelled the South as one
of the key backgrounds in this
years presidential elections. He
made this statement after cam
paign visits to Greensboro, n. c.,
Atlanta, Ga. and Birmingham,
Ala.
Apparently, neither the Demo
cratic nor the Republican camp
is taking Dixie for granted this
year. Kennedy has, for the past
several weeks, been entertaining
large delegations of Democrats
from the Southern States in his
office on Capitol Hill.
In at least one of these meetings
- with Virginia political leaders
Lyndon B. Johnson, the Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate
stressed that not only does the
national ticket need local endorse
ments by major political leaders
but it is in dire need of money
with which TO finance its cam
paign throughout the country.
Grant Stockdale of Miami, Flor
ida, has been named by Kennedy
Johnson and SmatherS to lead q
Embarrassing drive in the South
for the Democratic candidates.
Meanwhile, the Democratic can
didates are meeting with Dixie
groups in the national capital
quite regularly.
These meetings are usually held
in two sessions. First, the dele
gates meet with members of theiy
congressional delegation, usually
in the office of the Secretary o
the Majority, Robert G.. Baker, a;
which time arguments in favor OF
the Kennedy-JohnsOn ticket are
presented by aides, or advance
men" for the candidates.
Later, they are ushered into the
office of the Senate Sergeant al
Arms, Joe Duke, which has been
taken over by Senator Kennedy
since his nomination for the pres
'idency.
Here, one of two things might
happen. Either the conference
will begin there, and Kennedy
and Johnson will come in to meet
the out-of-towners and try TO
charm them into supporting them
in their White House quest, or -
and this has happened several
times - Johnson will move the
whole kit and kaboodle over to
his office, where the conference
will proceed.
This has puzzled quite a few re
porters, who stand watch outsid
the door of Kennedy's make-shif
office. II gives the appearance
that johnson, not Kennedy, is
running the show.
OF course, this may be intended
Many of the southerners still have
their doubts about supporting Mr..
Kennedy, whereas some of them
would look more kindly on Lyn.
don johnson, whom most of the
Southern states backed for the
presidential nomination in the
first place.
Perhaps Johnson recognizes
those who are more prone to lis,
ten to him than to Kennedy, and,
with Kennedy's blessings, takes
them under his wing.