davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Mrs. Alice Officer
Surprised By Friends
On Her Birfhdoy

Mrs. Alice Officer was regaled
at a surprise birthday party given
at the home Of Mrs. Esther Mae
Jordan, 1920 s. Sixth St., on Sun
day, June s. Hostessing the affair
were Mines Burnice Henry, Irene
johnson and Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Officer was visiting at the
home Of Mrs. johnson and when
Mrs. Jordan asked them to come
over to her house, they accepted
and on arriving at the Jordan
home she was greeted with the
Happy Birthday" song by friends
who had assembled earlier and It
was then that she realized what It
was all about.
Mrs. Officer celebrated her natal
day on June 1, 20 the party came
a. a complete surprise and she
was overwhelmed. The evening was
enjoyed playing games after which
the many lovely gifts showered by
her friends were opened and adj
mired. A complete barbecue dinner
was served and was highlighted
with a beautiful birthday cake dec
GRATED In pink and white with the
honoree's name inscribed which she
cut and shared with all present.
Guests enjoying the delightful
affair along with the honoree were
Mr.. and Mrs. Toussaint Starlxs and
son, Allen Lee, Mrs. Ella Irving,
Mr.. william johnson, and Mrs.
Bernice Thompson Mrs. Blanche
Cooper sent q gift, but was unable
to attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Debutan+es In Whirl
OF Social Activities

Twenty-Five charming and excit-
ed young ladies are eagerly an
ticipating their presentation to
society at the Cameo Clubs fifth
annual Debutante Cotillion to be
held Monday evening, June n In
the Prom Main Ballroom, st Paul,
from $3.50 to 1880 pm.
The debutantes are having q
very full pre-C otillion calendar Of
social events to be highlighted by
a luncheon Saturday, June Is, at
Coleman's in Highland Park. Judge
Archie Gingold viii be guest
speaker on this occasion.
On Friday evening, June 10, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Foster ST., 1883
Sherburne Av., st. Paul, enter
tanned at q slUnber party and
brunch the following morning. The
debutantes were Joined by their
escorts Friday evening and they
enjoyed dancing and refreshments
served by their hosts
Saturday morning, the group en-
joyed a ten o'clock brunch. The
hostess was assisted by Mines.
James Rideaux, Kenneth Edwards,
Lillian Balenger and Mr.. John
Whitaker. Following lunch they
were guests Of Mr.. Albert Minis,
971 Dayton Av., who took them on
his cruiser to Hudson, Wis. They
were joined by their escorts on
the cruise on the st. Croix River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H. Davis,
954 Carroll Av. will entertain at
a dancing party honoring the debs
on Saturday night, June Is, and
on Sunday afternoon, June 10, a
garden party for debs, their par
ents and friends will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Massengill,
3745 Fifth Av. s., in Minneapolis.
The debutantes are: Carmen
Clark, Dannette Katheryne and
Joan Coates Of Sioux Falls, 8. D.,
Myrtle Cole Adrienne Lois Cole
man, Donna Mae Sharon Davis,
Isabel Foster, Janet Hines, Shirley
Ann Richardson, Althea Logan,
Mary Kalleen Murray, Vanne Haz-
ell Owens, Kathleen Pugh, Ernes-
tine Marie ShacEelford, Joyce Lee
Simms, Betty Thomas, Paula
Thomason, Alberta Dina Walton,
Frances Ruth Williams, Janet
Marie williams, Paula Wood and
Mares Jane Wright of Duluth.
Mrs. Lillian Balenger Ii cotil-
lion chairman and Is ably assisted
by 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, club presi-
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS


June 1S-Elmer w. Henderson,
Washington, DC; z. p. Murchi-
son, Chicago, III.
June 19-Charles H. wardlaW
Jr., Bronx, N. Y; Mrs. Charles
Miller ST., Rosemead, Calf.
June 20-Mrs. Arabelle Hill, Los
Angeles, Calf.
June 21-Mrs z. Reden, lis N.
D. Ave-, Sioux Falls, s. d.
June 22-Wilbert Greer, Atlanta,
Ca; Nelson Peery, Los Angeles,
Calf.
June 24-Bob Bolton, Los An
geles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
JEWEL PRIEsTER MECHANIC
ARTS GRAD PLANS TO WED

Jewel Priester, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Prester 64s Igle-
hart Av., q June Mechanic Arts
grad plans to get married. She Il
engaged to Oliver Lewis OF st.
Paul.
At school she was q gym leader
and q member Of the Girls voca-
tional group and was interested
In cosmetology as q career.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Glenwood Hills hospital on Mon
day June 8, for treatment and
rest.
Farewell Party: The Retired
Mems Social Club honored David
Francis at a going away party on
Wednesday, June 1, at Mcollet
Field House. Mr.. Francis left
Thursday, June 2, for Denver,
Colo, to join Mrs. Francis. The
former Manneapolitans win make
their permanent home in Denver.
AZ the afternoon progressed the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Lloyd or Columbus, o., ana Fren-
chic Bell Mitchell Of Milwaukee,
Wis. sister Of Mrs. Broden. The
quartet came to the city to attend
the Duluth Reunion banquet held
Friday night at the American
Legion Hall. They left for their
homes on Sunday and during their
brief stay, they were recipients Of
several social courtesies.
Correction: Mrs. Ray Kintz 412
Iglehart Av., was the former Anna
Mae Roberts and not Norman as
was incorrectly stated in our June
8 issue and Cecil Carter was a
guest, at the reception held by Mr..
and Mrs. Kintz.
Returns Homo: Mrs. M. X. Nc
Knight, $50 Fuller Av., returned
home Thursday, June Q, from onl-
aha, Neb., where she was called
due to the critical illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Walker who
died Friday, June 8. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Walker, sister-in-law and
brother Of Mrs. Mcknight motored
to st. Paul to bring Mrs. Mcknight
home. They left for their home on
Sunday.
Cocktail Reception: Invitations
have been issued for a cocktail re-
ception honoring Mr.. Henry Lee
Moon, public relations director Of
the NAACP from four to six
o'clock in the Ramsey Room of
Hotel Lowry on Thursday, June
16.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Jones, S622 Third AV. s., 80 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av., 20 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Riley III, 919 FIRE.
mont Av. NJ, six years; Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd w. Poole Jr., 1914 18th
Av, s., six years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Greg Taylor, 1898 Stevens
Av., seven years.
June 31-Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Jones, III, 1887 Stevens Av., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lott,
1130 Bryant Av. NJ, IS years.
June 23-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rus
sell, S1O5 Clinton Av., three years.
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
June 1S-Mr. and Mrs Shelton
Granger, Cleveland, o., IT years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

group enjoyed community singing,
playing games and a tasty lunch.
The club presented Mr.. Francis
with a parting gift and expressed
their regret on losing him as q
member. Mr.. Francis responded
with brief remarks Of thanks and
appreciation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Social and Personal
4 sT."PAuL

Visiting In New York Leaving the city Wednesday after.
noon for New York city Mr. Jesse Gray and five children
OF 764 Marshall Az They left by motor and viii visit Mr. Gray
brother for week.
House Guests: Mr. and Mrs Leonard BrOden 764 Fuller
Av had as their house guests the weekend Mines Doris
Rudy Margaret Thomas Frazier both Of Chicago Edith Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Editors Notes The most thorough unbiased report what
has been happening
student stOwnS Ia article by Dan Wakefield
the CITY" which appeared IN The Nation May Because
Of It's wide interest and broad epng the article
In FUN In nStaImentu Citizens interested what really happen
ing I'm the recalcttrant southern states win find the waked
article Illuminating and Informative This the fifth nstamsnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Social and Personal
"a MINNEAPoLIs 81

Leaves For Home: Mr. Roy Smith Of Grand Rapids Mich
left for his home Tuesday June after spending
the city visiting his sister and family Mr. and Mrs c.
gan Of 2SlO Clinton Av The Johnigans hosts family
dinner in honor Of their housegues Family members
were Mr. and Mrs Earl Miller and family Mr. and Mira Leon
Johnigan and family and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Rande and
daughter -
HOspitali1sd: Mrs Cleo Nancy 1862 Fifth Av s. entered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

A4ANNEAFOAAhS bAAsIhDAXS
June 1s-John Breedlove, 7ol
Bradford Av. NJ; Daryl Turner.
1921 Girard Av. N.
June 19-Tela Burt, $3.50 Third
Av. g.; While 8. Grimes 2211
Elliot Av.; Lynn Kelley, 4444
Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Ada Irene
Johnigan. 2s10 Clinton Av.
June 20-Mrs. Bruce Z. Lucas,
6421 wayzata Blvd; Alfred Floyd
Poole, 1914 18th Av. 8.
June 21-FranISlin w. Turner,
2421 Portland Av.; Mira Maxine
Campbell, 1858 Portland Av.; Lin
da Shepherd 1887 Portland Av.
June 22-Herbert Rice, 1908 18th
Av. g.; Mrs. Josephine r. Howell,
4421 Fifth Av. s.; Johnnie Mae
Lumsey, ga Fremont Av N; Mrs.
Annie Thomas. 1909 Olson High
way; KarIa Dean westberry, SIS
Z. 37th St; Renee Huggar, 216
Z. And St; Mrs. Julius Townsend,
ss0s Smelling Av.
June 23-willIam Z. Commodore,
1904 Bryant Av. N; Walter Nc
Coy, 1909 Penn AV. NJ; Angeline
Miller, 900 18th Av. NJ; william
F. HILL 32s7 Clinton AV.; MrA
Mary M. Nichols, 919 Girard Av.
N.
June 24-Mr. Oliver Cooper, 3e44
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Carrie sudduth,
1915 Oakland AV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

IN you burn the candle &C both
ends, you may not bo a. bright 10
you think."-Herbert v. PrOchnOw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
AEHArNIM mn Ia

MINNEAPOLIS
June 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Collins, 1907 Fourth st. g., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rucl-
er, 2s44 34th Av. s., 20 years.
June 19-Mr. and Mrs Julius
Powell, 4021 Fifth Av. s., eight
years.
June 20--Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Biles sr., 1908 8. Sixth st., 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Nixon Rejects Proposal
For an Extro Debate

we then planned our campaign.
including steps to visit so
States. 1t has not been pos
sible to change or cancel these
plans at this time"
But Senator Kennedy said he
could rearrange his schedule
and believed Mr.. Nixon could
do the same.
Senator Kennedy also said
he was against a 2-hour de-
bate Friday because he doubted
viewer interest could be held
that long.
The Democratic candidate
said that Mr.. Nixon, in addi-
ton to turning down the idea
of a fifth debate, had refused
to postpone the fourth debate
until sometime closer to elec-
ton day.
1T is difficult to understand"
Senator Kennedy said, why
Mr.. Nixon has persisted in try
ing to cut of debate 10 days
before the election :"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Geese Hit Plane,
Force 1t to Lund;
z Hurt by Glass

MUSKEGON, Mich, Oct. 1S
(AP) A flock of geese wing
ing southwark for the winter
and a North Central Airlines
passenger plane collided high
in the sky near Lake Michigan
last night.
The geese broke the wind
shield of the two-engine DC-3
plane and it had to make an
emergency landing at the Mus
kegon County airport.
The pilot, Capt. Vern Turner
and the co-pilot, Armand Sal
vatoriello. both Of Detroit, Suf-
fered cuts about the face. They
were treated at a hospital here
and released.
The plane was grounded for
repairs and the Is passengers
continued their journey to
Green Bay. Wis, in a replace
ment plane several hours later.
None of the passengers was
hurt.
Three dead geese were found
in the planes cockpit. The
plane was Flight 397 from De-
troit to Green Bay.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

race or color. We must 60
forward together and leave
none behind"
The two Republican con-
gressional candidates from the
nearby 5th and 9Th districts,
Carlyle j. Lancaster and
Charles McC. Matthias, >spoke
briefly. Maryland's Republican
Senators Beall and Butler also
accompanied Mr.. Lodge.
At Wheaton, a group of ell
derly persons from the Meth
odist home presented a bou-
quet Of roses to Mrs. Lodge.
A good portion Of the pos
ters in evidence played up the
Republican theme that, prices
would go up under Senator
Kennedy's program. One
claimed Your dollar will buy
more under Nixon-Lodge.
Another said. 1--WE don't want
Kennedy imitation"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Youths Arrested
Few Hours After
Arlington Theft

Maryland State Police today
arrested two teen-agers and
recovered a purse a few hours
after it was stolen from q
woman in Arlington.
The purse, grabbed from Mrs.
Romona P. Barnes of 3576
South Stafford street as she
was entering her home about
2 am, contained an estimated
5000.
Arlington police said reports
from Benson, Nd, where the
boys were arrested, did not in
dicate whether the money was
recovered.
Police identified the youths
as Robert Benjamin Norris. 10,
of the 900 block of North Quin-
tana street and William Ed
ward Blackmore, jr., 18, of the
1900 block of South Thirty
second road, both from Airing
ton.
Warrants were issued charg-
ing both with larceny, and they
are being returned to Arlington
Evening star., 1960-10-18
HOUSING

Continued From First Page
ments of the building industry
that the supply of housing has
temporarily caught up with de-
mand. They said some manu-
facturers of building materials
look for several years of re-
duced home-building activity
until the population increase
creates a bigger demand for
new housing.
$1,000 Starts
The Census report said work
was started on $1,000 housing
units in September, compared
with 125,100 in August.
The 1,O77,OOO annual rate of
private housing starts was the
lowest since January, 1859 -
the first month for which COM
parable figures are available.
StatisticianS said that If fig
ures were available farther
back, they probably would show
that home building in Septem-
ber was at the lowest level
since the 1878 recession.
The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration reported yesterday
that its home loan program
slumped last month. And the
Federal National Mortgage As
Sociation announced it will be-
gin making advance commit
mentS to purchase FHA mort
cages on secondhand homes
O move designed to stimulate
the IFHA program.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
RAILROADS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
away from this stand at the
urging Of Mr.. Mitchell.
Both sides expressed opti-
mism about prospects of the
commission settling their dis
pute.
Reservations Stated
But both sides reserved the
right to continue their dispute
including the possibility of a
strike or lockout-if they fail
to settle on the basis of the
commissions recommendations
and mediating efforts. They
expressed the intent, however,
to use the study commission
instead of regular procedures
provided by law which allow
strikes and lockouts after cool
ing-of periods.
Secretary Mitchell called the
agreement "a monumental step
forward" and said it indicates
maturity in labor-manage-
ment relations unparalleled in
history"
He commended both sides for
craftsmanship" and the par
ties praised him for his fore
sight and determination"
Mr.. Mitchell said he had dis
cussed the pending agreement
with President Eisenhower in
some detail, and with Vice Pres
ident Nixon in general.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
NIXON GETS VOTE
ON FIRST BALLOT
IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY (AP).
The first presidential
vote was cast in Cole
County yesterday and it
went for Vice President
Nixon.
Donald D. McMillen, 81,
disclosed how he marked
his ballot. He voted under
a 1859 law that permits
new Missouri residents to
vote for President and Vice
President on a short ballot
after living in the State
go days.
The old requirement was
one years residence, the
same as it remains for
State and local elections.
The new ballot can be cast
prior to election day just
like an absentee ballot.
Mr.. McMillen moved here
last March from Pittsburg,
Kans.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
LODGE

Continued From First Page
ISOLATED Press. II will make
that guess"
Denies Promise"
Mr.. Lodge subsequently de-
MED that he had used the word
promise" earlier. He used
only the term prediction" he
said. But the AP reporter said
he was certain he heard ii
right the first time.
Mr.. Lodges opposite number
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Lyndon johnson, Of
fered his views on the subjec:
in a campaign speech in Will
Transport, Pa.
He said no cabinet post
should be earmarked for a
Negro just because of his race
any more than a place in the
cabinet should be set aside "for
a Texan, a Baptist or a Catho-
lic." He also said, however
that no qualified man should
be barred from the cabinet be-
cause of his race or religion.
The latest Lodge comments
come in the wake of some con-
fusion over Vice President
Nixon's personal views on the
matter and much concern BY
some Republican leaders that
Mr.. Lodges statements might
e endanger the Republican
chances Of carrying some
Southern States. particularly
Virginia.
Senator Kennedy has taker
issue with Mr.. Lodge ovel
promising that Mr.. Nixon, II
elected, would name a Negro
to the cabinet. The Democratic
nominee said it was "racism
in reverse at its worst" anc
added: II do not promise tC
consider race or religion in my
appointments promise only
that I will not consider them.
Mr.. Lodge made his Albany
statement, the Associated Press
said, as he alighted from q
plane for campaigning in Up
state New York. He was re-
ported as saying that the ap-
pointment of a Negro to the
cabinet would do "enormou:
good" for American foreign re-
lations and would be fulfill
ment of our national purpose.
Queried on Digs Charge
The vice presidential nom.
inee was asked to comment or
argeS by Representative
Diggs, Democrat of Michigan
that he had reneged on a pledge
to have a Negro in the cabinet
Mr.. Diggs, a Negro, charged
here yesterday that the highest
Negro appointment by the Eli
senhower administration hac
been nullif1ed when j. ErneSt
Wilkins was fired as AssiStant
Secretary of Labor to give thu
$50, ,000-a-year job to George
Lodge, son of the vice presi'
dental candidate.
Mr.. Lodge said this was no
true. AS for reneging on {
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Smoke at Hospital
Traced to Motor

Firemen were called to Chill
dren'S Hospital today when an
overheated motor began smok-
ing about Sis am.
The night supervisor had no
ticed smoke issuing from an
air conditioner ventilator on
the second floor and turned in
the alarm.
Hospital engineers, turned
off the motor before the arrival
of fircmen, who used a carbon
dioxide extinguisher on the mo-
tor as a precaution.
None of the children had to
be moved, according to Miss
Edith Torkington, hospital ad-
ministrator.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

THESE ARE DAYS when
we must be strong and of good
courage. But courage does not
come to you without feeling
fear: it is the result of con-
quering fear. Fear will be
your greatest enemy; 1t is a
basic emotion of the human
race.
The reason so many people
do not progress is because
they fear they may fail. You
may say, II have definite goals
in life, but I'm handicapped
in getting ahead" My friend,
take heart. No door is a
barrier when you have the
key, and determination is
your key to real success.
Just think of Helen Keller.
Deaf, mute, and blind from
infancy, she developed into
an understandable speaker, a
brilliant thinker and writer.
IF YOU BELIEVE in your
self, your progress will be
easier. But you may say, II
came from lowly circum-
stances in life, and my en-
vironment has been drab and
uninspiring." Remember, Joan
of Arc was a peasant girl;
King David, a shepherd lad;
Moses a child of slave par
entage, and many of Christ's
apostles began as fishermen.
Think of our own country's
great leaders. Andrew Jack
son was an orphan at Is, and
he had to make his own way
after that. Lincoln learned
to read by the Pickering light
of the burning logs in the
fireplace.
HENRY FORD wac a bicycle
repairman; Walter Chrysler, a
This column will appear
thrOuGh Friday. Your col
all mall IA pAat nfftRa
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BY the Associated Press

The fourth televiSion debate
between the presidential can
didates Friday night probably
will be the last of the cam
paign.
Vice President Nixon, the
Republican candidate, yester-
day turned down a proposal
by his opponent. Senator Ken
nedy. for a fifth debate. He
blamed scheduling difficulties.
Although Senator Kennedy
asked Mr.. Nixon to reconsider,
there seemed little chance their
representatives would agree on
anything beyond the fourth
joint appearance.
Instead, Mr.. Nixon suggest
ed changing the formal Of the
fourth debate. First, he pro-
posed extending its duration
from one hour to two hours
and, second, he suggested the
candidates respond to ques-
tions from the public as well
as questions from newsmen.
Senator Kennedy rejected the
whole idea.
Mr.. Nixon's position on a
nth debate drew some barbed
remarks from Senator Ken
nedy. In Columbus, Ohio, last
night, Senator Kennedy said !:
II don't understand how
anyone can stand up to (Soviet
Premier) Khrushchev, can ar
que with Khrushchev, can put
his finger in Khrushchev's
face. but can't meet his Demo-
cratic opponent here in the
United States"
A Nixon aide, Fred c. Scrib-
ner. gave this explanation for
the Vice Presidents rejection
Of a fifth debate:
"The original agreement was
tor four debates and their
dates and forms were arrived
at by negotiation by the par
ties. To reach agreement,
several concessions and cam
paign changes had to be made
by both sides.
Following the agreement
Evening star., 1960-10-18

promise Of a Negro in the
cabinet, Mr.. Lodge said:
How could ! renege? I can't
appoint members of the cabi-
net"
There has been a storm of
debate over whether Mr.. Lodge
in his Harlem speech promised
that a Negro would be ap-
pointed to the cabinet. Later
in a speech in Virginia he said
he had no power to promise any
appointments that will be made
by Mr.. Nixon If he is elected
President.
Nixon Statement
After their conference in
Hartford, Conn, Sunday the
Vice President and Mr.. Nixon
we're asked about the matter.
Mr.. Lodge said it was not
discussed. Mr.. Nixon said 1t
was discussed briefly and there
was no mo lack Of under
standing"
The Republican presidential
candidate refused to make any
statements at that time or
whether he would appoint q
Negro. He said, however. that
if he becomes President he in
tends to draw his cabinet from
"the best persons without re-
gard to race, creed or color"
Referring to Mr.. Lodges state.
ment in New York that it woulc
be a good thing to have a Negro
in the cabinet, Senator johnson
said:
But the vice presidential
candidate of the Republican
Party wasn't content with thai
promise. He next said that HI
favored aid to parochia
schools"
Senator johnson added that
Vice President Nixon had tC
leap into the breach and say
Nothing doing" He continued
will we have Mr.. Lodge
passing out cabinet posts anc
Mr.. Nixon turning them down
Will we have Mr.. Lodge grant.
ing aid to parochial schools
and Mr.. Nixon putting the ni1
on the whole idea?"