davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
'FouI-Up Factor Cited
InU. S. Decision DELAYS
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

is the but-in foulup factor" which makes vital Gov
wheels slowly former Secretary Of Defense
Robert A. Lovett told a Senate subcommittee today
Mr. Lovett the first witness series of hearings
Federal decson-makng Senator Jackson Democrat of
Washington chairman Government Operations SUBJ
Evening star., 1960-04-06

WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
ASS Wisconsin Ave.
bet. Nebraska Ave.
q River Rd.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Old fashioned Bridal
Wreath" shrub. At such a
low price you can make a
whole hedge of this lovely,
white blooming old favor
ite.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
FlOwering Shrubs

Your choice of 18 varieties Pink Almond
Purple Althea, Beauty Bush, Butterfly Bush
Deutzia, Forsythia, Honeysuckle, Hydrangea
H.. S., Hy drangea P. G., Lilac, Mockorange,
Ounce, SNOWFALL, Spirea A. w., Spirea Y H.,
Sweet Shrub, Pink and Red Weigela. All root
wrapped and guaranteed to grow Each idea
lily suited to local environment
Evening star., 1960-04-06

These are four year plants, left too long in the
nursery bed the result being that they are
bit Scrawny now, but will bloom next Spring
and fill out again next year Choice of red, pink
or white in such varieties as Hinodegri, Coral
Belle, Snow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Workers. School Gains Compliment

CUkDSNIl4l1A -AIaI. The
Christian Workers School opened
Sunday evening at the Farmville
Methodist Church with a large
attendance, and the Gospel of
Luke. taught by Rev. Robert p
Parker, of Richmond, for the
adults. was much enjoyed.
Mrs. c. c. Harvey. who has
been visiting the William New
man family in Farmville. re-
turned hcfne last week.
Houston Beasley is patient III
The Sonthside Hospital, and We
wish for him a quick recovery.
Recon visitors Of Mir. and Mrs.
Walter Marks were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wise and daughter. Gail.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson, of
Portsmouth: and Mrs. Reeves
Phaup.
Mrs. NJ. M. Julian visited Mrs.
Dolly Taylor last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jimmie Leap
and Mary Louise called on the
Vernard Profits, Sunday after
noon.
The Rev. ard Mrs. John Hick-
man and family visited the Lind
sey family Sunday.
Mrs. Worth Leap, of Waynes-
boro. was visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Leap. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs Emmett Dunkun and
the Billy Baldwin family. of
Farrnyine, were guests Sunday
afternoon OF Me d a IN e S Bald
ridge, Finch and Harvey. Other
visitors last week were the Rev.
Simpson, of Dillwyn. Mrs Will
liam Newman and Mrs. Julian.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Grigg and
two children, Of Falls Church.
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. c, r. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
and Janice were luncheon guests
Sunday Of the Ryland Dowdy
family, of Farmville.
Mrs Clyde Marks is on the
sick List. Mr. Weaver and Mrs.
Ella Meadors are also still sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Haden Christian
were home for the week end.
Mrs. Worth Leap. of Waynes-
boro. and Mr.. ard Mrs. Jimmie
Leap and baby called on the En-
NETT Dunkums. Saturday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Goodman
and children, of Amelia, visit
ed the Blantons at "Chantilly,
Sunday.
w. E. Robinson was recently
in HarriSonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. jenkins
were in Richmond. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cragwall
of Richmond, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Linda Walton.
Guests of Mrs. N. P. Snead
during the week end were Col.
E. C. Snead and family, Of New
port News, Mrs. Frances Phil
lips and three children. of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Martin,
Jr.. and little daughter moved
into their new home here the
past week.
Miss Penny Harrison will at
tend the military ball at Pres
byterian College in Clinton
S. c., this week end. She will
be the guest Of Danny Mcqueen.
The World Day of Prayer ser
vices will be held at St. James
Episcopal Church. Friday morn
ing at 1920 am.
The TWAS met with Mrs. L..
A. Martin, Jr., Monday after
noon with Mrs. j. Kenneth Clark
as leader in charge.
The Rev. Robert Woodson, of
Nellysford, supplied the pulpit
at Gainesville and Muddy Greek
Baptist churches Sunday morn
ing in the absence of the pastor
The Sunday School officers,
BTU and WMU officers of the
Gainesville Baptist Church met
on February % to make plans
for the School of Missions to be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Week OF Prayer
Services Planned

FIVE FORKS. Mar. 3 = The
members of Bethpeor Baptist
Church Woman's Missionary So
ciety will hold Week of Prayer
for home missions services, be-
ginning March 7 at 7:30 pm.
in the home of Mrs. Maggie Har-
rfis. Then. it will be held on Tues
day night with j. H. Crute;
Wednesday night with Mrs. NJ.
D. Harris; Thursday night in the
j. D. Crute home. and Friday
night in the Herbert Stockton
home.
The Rev. Nat Brumm t
preached an impressive sermon
Sunday morning at Bethpeor
Baptist Church on What Does
Jesus Say About Giving?"
Marshall Smith. Of Roanoke.
was a recent overnight guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. D. Harris.
C. w. Harris, of Farmville, and
son-in-law, Robert Floyd, of Pet
erSburg. attended services at
Bethpeor Baptist Church Sunday
morning They were accom-
panied home by Miss Ruth Har-
his and w. l.. Harris who were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Scottsville Senior Play Friday

match. Irving Ar1nistead plays
Mr.. Darcy. who is older than
Mr.. Bngley. but more rich, tall.
handsome and aristocratic in ap-
pearance.
Franklin Pearce plays Mr..
Collins, a tall heavy set young
clergyman Bobby Hover as
Mr.. Wickham is a handsome
young officer wearing smart
uniform. Eunice Reynolds plays
the part Of the maid and is
known as Hill who is quiet,
unobtrusive and efficient. Gayle
Raye is Lady Catherine Of the
DoWager type, extensively
dressed, formidable and superior
in manner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

iiuOiI
Mrs Yancey Bailey is con
fined to hel home with the flu.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The newly organized Scouts
held a meeting at the Curdsville
Community Center, Monday eve
ming Bill Brown is the leader.
The Hickory Grove Home
DemonStra ton Club meets with
Mrs. j L. Jones. on Tuesday.
March 8. at pm.
The Bessie Finch and Alice
Forbes WSCS Circles win meet
at the church. Tuesday evening
at 8 pm. with the Mems Club
Icing held at the same place and
hour, March 8.
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum called
on Mrs. T. S. Garnet, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

held on April 3-8.
The School Of Missions is one
of the largest undertakings Of
James River Association. We
will have a mission study taught
by our own people from 7:30
to 8:l5 pm. and a missionary
to speak from BIS to 9 pm.
The missionaries will include
state home and foreign mission
aries and we will have a diff
ferent speaker each night. The
public is invited to hear them.
A. c. Quinn continues quite
i'll following a paralytic stroke
some time ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Grandparents Due Visit Before
Baskerville Leaves For Gerrnany

CARTERSV1LLE, Mar. 3 -
Bobby Baskerville. army para
trooper. of Asheville. N. c., will
visit his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Blanton. this week
en- route to Germany where he
will be stationed for a year.
Mrs. j. Alex Ransone has re-
turned home from St. Peters
burg, Fla, where she visited
cousin, Mrs. Haven Weber, of
Toms River, N. j. Mrs. Weber
is spending several months in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Prove it to yourself! Dramatic test proves
Plymouth gives you more miles per gallon!

Then you drive in your usual fashion.
through normal traffic. When the gas in the
jar has been used, check the mileage reading
on the speedometer. See for yourself the mile
age gov got on just a small amount of fuel.
Simple, far-and dramatic proof, we think, of
the solid gas economy engineered into the Solid
Plymouth for 1860. See your Plymouth dealer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

SCOTTSVILLE. Mar. 3 The
Senior class Of Scottsville High
School will present its play in
the auditorium here FIT d a y
evening. March 4. Curtain time
IS 8 pm.
The play is a romantic comedy
in three acts, adapted from Jane
AuSten's novel, Pride and
Prejudice" by Jane Kendall.
Allan Cunningham plays the
part Of Mr.. Bennett, a man of
culture and taste after Is years
of married life, ETC.; Sawrie
Carroll is Mrs. Bennett, a frivol-
Gus. irresponsible, and an in
veterate matchmaker, is always
anxious to marry off one OF all
of her five daughters
Their five daughters are play
ed by Janice Monday as Jane.
Bess Dawson as Elizabeth;
Margaret Jones as Mary; Gay
Nell johnson as Catherine: and
Anne Moore plays Lydia.
Willie Station plays the part
OF Lady Lucas, a good friend
of Mrs. Bennett. though they are
rivals in matchmaking. as Lady
Lucas has a daughter to marry
off. Norma Fitzgerald plays the
part of Charlotte. a special
friend of ElizabethS who is q.
Walter Townsend plays the
part of Mr.. Bingley. who is the
catch of the county, handsome.
and moderately rich. Glorida
Newton is Miss B.ngley in her
twenties and on the lookout that
her brother make a suitable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
LEARNING FROM GRANNY

A certain grandson Of Queen
Victoria, when freshman at
Oxford. had spent all of his
allowance and. what is worse.
gone ten pounds in debt
He appealed to his royal
grandmother. asking her for an
advance on future remlttances.
He didn't get it. Instead. he re-
ceived a lengthy letter from that
austere lady containing som c
reproof and much. much advice.
In due course, the young man
replied to this. He had, he said
decided to heed everything his
grandmother had to say about
conversation and thrift and had
in fact already begun by selling
the original of her letter to a
collector for twenty-five pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

dinrer guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Harris in Farmville.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Maggie
Harris were Mrs. Ruth Wells.
Doug Wells, Mrs. R. B. Giles
pie and Jean, and Earle Wells
and family. all of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Wedding Is Five Days Off
Princess to Wed Midst PonD and Ceremony

several hundred friends Of
both families is scheduled for
Wednesday, also at the pal
ace)
"a detachment drawn from
Britain's three armed serv-
ices will line both sides Of
the parade route, and special
guards and regimental bands
will be stationed at intervals.
The Route
The parade route itself will
be one Of Powered splendor.
Most spectacular single
item will be a 60-foot high
twin arch Of red and pink
roses across the Mall at the
point opposite the approach
to Clarence House.
The same combination of
roses will festoon a number
Of tall masts in the Queen
Victoria Memorial Gardens
opposite Buckingham Palace.
The Mall. the approach
road to Horse Guards Pa
rade. and the Parade itself
will be lined with a row Of
10 towering slim masts each
with three concentric coro-
nets. one above the other, in
diminishing sizes. From arms
extending part way up the
poles will fly large white
banners, with the monogram
MA" centered on a red
Tudor rose. Gold tassels will
hang from the lower corners.
Flags will fly from the pub
lie buildings lining White
hall. Window boxes will be
filled with red roses sur
rounded by white stocks and
hydrangeas.
Thanking the Cenotaph,
memorial to Britain's war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

bined choirs, the music es-
pecially chosen by Princess
Margaret. All the music is
under the direction of Sir
William McKie who COM
posed the special motel sung
for Queen Elizabeth's we'd
ding.
There will be about 1000
persons in the Abbey on the
wedding day. but only about
half Of the congregation will
actually be able to see the
ceremony.
For those who cannot see
the half that are seated in
the nave-the latest in cleo
tronic equipment will be in
stalled within the confines
of the ancient Abbey. The
guests viii be able to follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Philips arm, and the brides
maids last.
They will be Joined at the
Sanctuary steps by the bride
groom and the best man, DR..
Roger william Gilliatt. who
will have entered the Abbey
by the cloister door south of
the choir.
AS did her sister, Queen
Elizabeth, Princess Margaret
will promise to love, cherish
and obey" as specified in the
Book of Common Prayer, al
though she had the choice
Of selecting an alternative
marriage service used in some
Church of England ceremo-
MES which omit the word
obey"
The Princess has also asked
that DR.. Fisher bless the ring
in the identical words used at
Queen Elizabeth's wedding.
No Sermon
But wedding guests will not
hear a sermon. In prefer
ence, the Princess bride-to-be
has chosen, in accordance
with the Prayer Book of
1928, reading of the Beati-
tudes from the Sermon on
the Mount. The central sec
ton Of the service, however,
will be read from the 1852
Prayer Book.
The Abbey will ring with
trumpet airs and hymns and
anthems sung by three COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

dead, will be six great tubs
Of scarlet Flanders peoples.
In Parliament Square
openwork metal baskets, six
feet in diameter, will be sus-
pended nine feet up from a
dozen tall crown-Surrounded
masts. The baskets will be
filled with yellow marguerites
and pink hydrangeas. The
suspension cords will all be
garlanded, giving a conical
effect, and ropes of green
foliage will be wound around
the lower halves Of the poles.
Also along the parade
route will be raised jardi-
nieres filled with laburnams,
wisteria or rhododendrons.
The larger flower beds will
be planted with red and
yellow tulips, the smaller
ones with orange tulips.
When Her Highness, &C
companied by Prince Philip,
reaches the Abbey, she will
be met at the Great West
Door by the Dean and Chap
ter. They will be joined there
by the eight little brides
maids.
The royal bride-elect's
niece, Her Royal Highness
Princess Anne who is nine
years old, will be chief brides
maid. The other bridesmaids
are the Hon. Catherine Vesey,
6; Lady Rose Nevill, g; AM
gela Nevill, IL: Lady Virginia
Fitzroy, g.; Sarah Lowther, s.;
Marilyn Wills, II, and Anna
bel Rhodes, 3.
The 50-minute marriage
ceremony will be held in the
Abbey Sanctuary.
Solemnizing the marriage
will be DR.. Godfrey Fisher,
Archbishop of Canterbury,
who officiated at Queen Eliz-
abeth's wedding and corona
ton. He will be assisted by
the Dean Of Westminster, DR..
Eric Abbott, and the Pre-
centor of Westminster Abb
hey, the Rev. c. T. H. Dams.
Led by the choir, the we'd
ding procession will move
with slow solemnity up the
nave, the bride on Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

French President Charles de
Gaulle.
Even so, in q prosperity
period when Britons can foot
the bill for an About royal
wedding celebration the way
they like to have it, some
economy is being practiced
in the plans for Princess
Margaret's wedding.
Spectator stands put up
around the Horse Guards
Parade for Gen. de Gaulle's
visit will have been left in
place and will seat about
5000 people, including mem
bers of the diplomatic corps,
members of Parliament, SEN
ior members of the military
services and other dignitaries.
The Procession
The procession to West.
minister Abbey will start from
the Princess residence at
Clarence House, proceed down
the Mall-the straight broad
roadway stretching from
Buckingham Palace to Ira
falgar Square-and turn of
at the Horse Guards Pa
rade. 1t will then proceed
around the north side Of the
Parade square to Whitehall,
turn south down Parliament
street to Parliament Square,
and end at the Great West
Door of the Abbey.
The return journey will re-
peat this route with a slight
variation and end at Buck
ingham Palace, where the
wedding breakfast will be
held.
Princess Margaret, accom-
panied by Prince Philip, will
arrive from Clarence House
in the gilded "Glass Coach"
third of the ceremonial
coaches used to carry mem
bers of the royal family in
parades Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip used it to
return to Buckingham Palace
after their wedding in 1947)
With them will ride a
mounted Captains Escort
from the Household Cavalry.
The bride and bridegroom
will return in this coach to
Buckingham Palace for the
wedding breakfast "a small
family affair which will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

81 ACGA-44C SUI 1SOA III
nance will eliminate in THE
wedding Of the year on Fri
.day-the marriage Of Her
Royal Highness Princess
Margaret Rose of Great
Britain to former society
photographer Antony Arm
strong-Jones.
The princess and the COM
moner. who will be married
amid traditional royal ponp
and ceremony in Westminster
Abbey. first met two years
ago at a London party.
The wedding will also end
Britain's favorite indoor
guessing game. Since her late
teens the popular laughing
eyed Princess has been the
subject Of romantic and
hopeful gossip which has
linked her name with a long
list Of royal and non-royal
eligibles. But her most re-
ported romance with the for
'mer royal equery, Capt.
Peter Townsend, almost end
ed the guessing game. The
romance had to be discour-
aged because of his divorced
status. There was much
speculation then as to wheth-
er the Princess would ever
= marry.
Ironically, the man Her
Royal Highness finally chose
to marry was never among
the eligibleS mentioned in the
never-ending go-round about
her marital future. Their
romance was such a we'll
kept secret that the Queen
Mothers announcement Of
their engagement on Febru-
airy 26 of this year took all
Of Britain happily by sur
prise.
Mr.. Armstrong Jones, who
Is the son of Mr.. r. o. L.
Armstrong-Jones and his first
wife, now the Countess Of
Rose, began making photo
graphs of the royal family in
1856. Last year he made the
only official pictures of Prin-
cess Margaret on her 29th
birthday.
A Day Of Jubilation
The royal wedding will also
be a day of jubiliation for
all Britons whose last taste
Of royal pageantry and fam
fare was the brilliantly coll
orful coronation of the Prin-
cess sister, Queen Elizabeth
II in June, 1853.
Princess Margaret's we'd
ding however, will be in
bright contrast to the aus
tere simplicity Of her sisters
wedding to Prince Philip in
1947. Then Britain was going
through a postwar era of
stringent hardship in which
food and clothes-rationing
were still in effect. BY choice
Of the royal family, much of
the pomp was omitted from
the celebration of Elizabeth's
wedding because British roy
atty traditionally sets an ex-
ample for its people.
By royal standards, the
cost of Princess Elizabeth's
wedding was unusually low.
Approximately $4,000 was
contributed from the Kings
privy purse for street dec
orations, f1oodlighting and
similar items.
Decorations for Princess
Margaret's wedding are esti-
mated to cost about $4,000,
of which $4,000 alone will be
spent for roses which will be
banked, planted, suspended
and boxed along the process
sional route to Westminster
Abbey. incidentally, the cost
of the wedding is roughly the
same amount spent on the
State visit last month of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

held in the Ball Supper
Room.
Can evening reception for
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Much Vision Stress
Laid to Tobacco Eye

degenerate from deficiency of
vitamins.
Not only is the relationship
between tobacco eye" and
smoking direct, but relief comes
promptly when smoking stops,
according to DR.. Hedges. OF
a man, 81 years old, DR.. Hedges
reports:
He came in with distant
vision perfect, but unable to
read a line Of type. I knew
he was a chain smoker, and
begged him to stop. He did,
and in less than a month could
read anything without any
glasses at all. His eyes were
10 years older than he was" "
DR.. Hedges believes the role
of tobacco in boosting the high
way accident rate has never
been properly evaluated. mo
one will ever know how many
of the fatal accidents on our
crowded highways have been
caused by vision blackout from
tobacco eye)," he says.
A practicing eye specialist
for more than go years. DR.
Hedges views with particular
alarm the increase of smoking
among teen-agers. 1T makes
me sick" he says.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Morton Sees Large
Undecided Vote

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80
(AP) P).-Senator Morton, Repub-
lican Party chairman. says.
There is a larger undecided
vote six weeks before the elec-
ton than I've ever known"
The Kentucky Senator told
a news conference before a
G. o. P, campaign dinner that
in the big States-New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan.
Illinois, California and Texas
the two parties are within a
52-48 per cent range. He said
the figures were his own.
Perhaps it's a tense situa-
ton; perhaps the people were
waiting for the debates which
were very much publicized;
perhaps the people have made
up their minds and aren't
talking" he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Add to the hazards of modern
living:
Tobacco eye"
It's ruinous to the vision, and
the only way to cure it is to
kick the smoking habit, says
Prof. Halsted S. Hedges of the
University of Virginia.
The alternative, DR.. Hedges
asserts in Medical Times
magazine, is the possibility of
ending up dead against a
bridge abutment because your
eyes give out while you are
driving.
This is an extreme case, of
course. More common effects
are dull frontal headaches, in
ability to do close work COM
fortably and a premature need
OF old-age-type glasses, says DR.
Hedges.
The eye expert, professor
emeritus of ophthalmology al
the Charlottesville school. at
tributes tobacco eye" to the
effects of smoking on the Cir
culatory system. In some
cases, he says, blood vessels ir
the brain suffer spasms which
cause visual blackout Of vary
ing duration. Other times
cells in the retina of the eye
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DAYID LAWkENSE
Hitting Back at Hypocrisy in U.N.

1t is sickening, after read
ing provision after provision
Of the United Nations Char
ter. to realize how flagrant-
ly the words have been dis
regarded by the Communists
in every conceivable kind of
violation Of human rights.
For instance, in the Charter
these paragraphs appear:
IAN members shall
fulfill in good faith the
obligations assumed by them
in accordance with the pres
ent Charter"
"All members shall
refrain from giving assist
ance to any state against
which the United Nations is
taking preventive or enforce
ment action"
"A member of the United
Nations which has persist
emily violated the principles
contained in the present
Charter may be expelled
from the organization by the
General Assembly upon the
recommendation of the Sc
curity Council"
It's true the Soviet govern
ment holds a veto in the Sc
curity Council, but who
among the Western spokes-
men has called for a revision
of the Charter so that an
accused country shall not be
permitted. as a matter of
procedure, to vote in the
Council during its Trial at
the bar Of justice? Surely
there is not much use argu-
ing ABOUT the f1ne points OF
the "Connally reservation"
and the jurisdiction of a
World Court to settle dis
putes when the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly itself - the
most important forum yet
devised in international rela-
tions-repeatedly passes up
an opportunity to strike a
blow for human freedom
against the Savagery ana
tyranny of the dictatorship
states in the world today.
(CopyriSht, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Makeup Issue Adds Light Touch

Senators Bridges Of New
Hampshire and Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine ap-
pear certain to hold two
Republican seats for another
six years. Maine Democrats
believe. however, that they
can elect Representative
Frank Coffin to the Cover
norship and hold two seats
in the house. New Hamp-
shire Democrats are more
cautious in their estimates
but insist their nominee for
Governor, Mayor Boutin of
Manchester. can make it.
Politicians are, generally
speaking, timid people. When
candidates indorsed by the
party organization or in
cumbent Governors are de-
feated, they experience self
doubts, if not pessimism.
The Pell victory in particu-
lar is bothering the Nixon
party. as well as the make
up problem.