davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
RiIeys And Williams
Honor Couple

Miss Lynda Patton Brumby
and her fiance, William Gar
rard White, were compliment
ed with a dinnerparty at ALI
sons Wells Thursday evening.
Hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Riley and MI. and Mrs. Par
ham H. Williams, Jr.
Miss Brumby wore a lovely
aqua silk sheath dress from
her trousseau.
The couple was presented
Silver bread and butter plates
from Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
and a turquoise apothecary
jar from Mr.. and Mrs. Riley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Fulton (Special) Fulton
Methodist Church was the
setting for the wedding of
Miss jamie Maureen Tate.
daughter Of Mrs. James Lewis
Tate and the late Mr.. Tate,
and Joseph Miles Moore of
Lexington.
Mr.. Moore is the son of
Mrs. Joseph Hampton Moore
and the late Mr.. Moore. The
Rev. w. r. Hammontree Of
ficiated. Music was present
ed by Mrs. Nelson Burch, or
ganist, and Mrs. Tommy Bull
lard, vocalist.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, Lonnie Franklin
Heard, the bride wore a gown
of imported silk organza over
satin designed on princess
lines with bouffant skirt end
ing in a chapel train. Her
veil of Illusion fell from a Dill
box encrusted with pearls and
she carried a single white
orchid surrounded with lilies
of the valley.
Miss Greta June Sprinkle
of Baldwin was maid of hon
or. Bridesmaids included Miss
Jane Ann Crockett of Vicks-
burg and Miss Frances Eli
zabeth Miles of Lexington.
They were attired in pink silk
sheaths and carried nosegays
of pink carnations.
Billy Fisher of Drew served
as best man. Groomsmen
were William Everett Gilmore
and David Joseph Chapman
of Corinth and William S.
Murphy of Memphis, Tenn.
The mother of the bride
chose a copen blue lace sheath
with matching accessories and
a white orchid corsage. Mrs.
Moore wore a pink lace shea
tn with pink accessories and
a purple orchid.
Following the ceremony
Mrs. Tate entertained with a
reception in the church par
lors.
The couple left for a i d.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Murphy Wright
Wed On Sunday

Mrs. Ed Holloman. Tea girls
were Misses Carol and Lynn
Holloman and Misses Melinda
and Precia Harthcock.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy will live in Lexington.
Mr.. Murphy is associated with
the Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Moore ate Vows Said
In Impressive Rites

ding trip to St. Louis, Mo. af-
ter which they will reside in
Jackson. For travelling the
bride chose an olive linen suit
with matching accessories and
the orchid from her bouquet.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
~ O C|ET Il
CLUBS, PERSONALS, PARTIES
Miss Cohen Weds
Murray Benenson

Francisco, Carmel and Las
Vegas, the bride was wearing
an autumn haze raw silk suit
with matching accessories.
The couples future home is
Dallas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lee
Hodges and son, Stevie, have
returned to their home in Win
slow, Arizona, after a two
week visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hodges.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Will
hanson and children of Mem
phis, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Mayo the past
week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
| Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mrs. Jim Wilburn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emily Lusas,
spent Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. John Beal in
S~tarkville.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker were her
brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Yates and little
son of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

From Lebanon
Mr.. AmZie Kirkpatrick of
Lebanon, Tenn. was a guest
in the home of Mrs. M. M.
Reed and Miss Katherine Nc
Leod the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

To Grenada
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ram
Sey and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lindholm were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hathorne
in Grenada Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skinner
and sons, Bill and Mike of
Jackson, are spending their
vacation in Lexington with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Skinner.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Chattanooga

From Chattanooga
Miss Martha Ellen Williams
of Chattanooga, Tenn. spent
the weekend with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Henri P. Wat
son.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Attend Wedding

Attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White
and Mr.. Tom Shepherd were
among LeXingtonians attend
ing the wedding of Miss Bet
ty Branch and Ned Allen Nit
chell in Goodman Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Visit Relatives

Visit Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hoo
ker, Mrs. M. M. Reed, Miss
Katherine MrLeod, Miss Hell
en- Hooker and Mrs. Walter
Hooker visited Mrs. w. R.
Witty and other relatives in
Winona Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Return From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Watson,
Jr. returned home Wednesday
after a ten day holiday tour
of places of interest in Colo
RADIO.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Visit Ozarks

Visit Ozarks
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rod
!!gers enjoyed a short vacation
in the Ozark Mountains this
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Visits Father

Visits Father
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Scott
visited his father, Mr.. j. H.
Scott in Louisville Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Visit C~larksdaIe

Visit ClarksdaIe
Mrs. Will Barrett and son,
Bill, and Mrs. John Word and
son, Ed were Thursday guests
of Mrs. H. w. Henderson in
Clarksdale.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Visits Sister
Mrs. Flowers Hamrick of
Greenwood was a luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
IShephtrd Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Visits Parents
Dinner guests in the D.. II.
Skinner home Sunday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Strowd
and children from Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skinner
and family, also from jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Skin
ner and family from Durant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
No Real Priests
Red Jumps Ship
In Hamburg

HAMBURG, Germany, June
9 (AP).-A 22-year-old Russian
sailor jumped ship here and
asked for political asylum in
West Germany. police reported
today.
The sailor, Vladimir Harla-
Menko, has so far resisted eff
forts of Soviet diplomats from
Bonn to speak with him.
Mr. Harlo- Menko came to
Hamburg on the 8.229-ton
freighter "Komsomolett Uk-
raini." which brought a cargo
of oil from the Black Sea. The
ship sailed from here last night
without him.
Police said the sailor went
ashore Thursday accompanied
by two fellow crewmen. In a
department store, he slipped
away from his companions.
Yesterday he approached a
Hamburg policeman on the
street and told him in broken
German he wanted to seek
asylum.
Police authorities notified
the ship captain, who informed
the Soviet Embassy in Bonn.
The embassy request to talk to
the sailor was granted on
condition that the Harla- Men
ko agree. Police said he re-
fused to see the Soviet En-
bassy representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

not being run from Hanoi
capital Of Communist North
Wet Mann.
They gave me some political
literature, IA pages in French,
and ! had to read it aloud four
times a day"
Daily Propaganda
A political officer also gave
daily lectures on the theme
that the Wet Cong, who have
been waging war since 1854,
are Independent liberia
ton fighters" Mr.. Mueller said.
No strong attacks were made
on the United States during the
lectures. he said. but the Wet
Cong made clear they firmly
oppose American support of the
South Wet Nam government.
Mr.. Mueller said finally II
was marched to a road where
the Wet Cong stopped a car
and forced the driver to take
me to a nearby village. There I
hired a car and returned to
Saigon as I left-in a taxi"
With him was the Wet
Namese driver who started out
on the sightseeing trip. Mr..
Mueller is an employee of
West German export import
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Robert Morris
Resigns as Head
Of Texas School

DALLAS, Tex, June 9 (AP)
DIR. Robert Morris, president
of the University of Dallas for
two years, has resigned his
post, Bishop Thomas K. Cor
man. Chancellor, announced
yesterday.
DR.. Donald Cowan, head of
the university's science divi-
sion. has accepted the presi-
dency of the institution.
DR.. Morris. Al, former chief
counsel of the United States
Senate's Internal Security
Committee, said he decided to
leave the university ito be
completely unencumbered as
we approach what I feel is a
time Of great crisis for the
United States"
DR.. Morris unsucceSSfully
sought the Republican nomi-
nation for the Senate in New
Jersey in 1860.
AS an anti communism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Johnson Gets
Geography Medal
For His Travels

Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson was made a life men,
Der of the National Geographic
Society yesterday and given a
gold medal in honor of his
contributions to geography.
The Jane Smith Medal was
the first struck to accompany
a life membership. The mem
berships to meritorious persons
are made possible by a bequest
to the society in 1911 from
Jane Smith, a Pittsburgh
philanthropist.
The medal given to Mr..
johnson reads: I'm recognition
Of his contributions to geogra-
ply through his far-ranging
travels and untiring efforts to
bring the peoples of the world
closer together"
Melville Bell Grosvenor, pres
ident and editor of National
Geographic, made the presen-
tation at a luncheon at Geo.
graphic headquarters at Six
teenth and M streets NV. Mr..
GroSvenor said Vice President
johnson Travelled $4,000 miles
abroad last year on fact find
ing and other missions. He
called the Vice President "one
of the great practical geogra-
pliers of our time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
REDS SEEK TO SHIFT
BLAME, u. S. SAYS

United States officials say
Russia has been embarrassed
by the string of refugee Incl
dents in Berlin and has tried to
shift the blame with its note
accusing the West of provoking
trouble along the wall.
Although the note was the
strongest the Soviet Union has
issued recently on Berlin. United
States authorities said they
see no indication that the
statement foreshadows a Krem-
lin effort to start the Berlin
crisis boiling again.
The dispute over the divided
city has cooled off during the
last several months while the
United States and Russia have
explored various ways of reach
ing a peaceful solution.
So far the talks have pro-
duced no agreement. Another
meeting between Secretary Of
State IGuSk and Soviet Am
bassador Anatoly Dobrynin is
scheduled June 10.
Yesterday the Russians
threatened to step into the
Berlin situation. charging the
United States, Britain and
France with fostering "intensi-
fled intrigues of the revengists
and militarists" who, the note
said, are trying to provoke a
serious sharpening of the stu
alton in West Berlin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Traffic Homicide
Charge Dropped
For Salesman

A negligent homicide charge
was dropped yesterday against
Clifton Dallas Shannon, jr., "a,
of the 1900 block of Henry
road, Rockville, Md, in the
traffic death of a pedestrian
last April IL.
Police said Mr.. Shannon, a
hotel supply salesman, was the
driver of the automobile that
struck and killed Otto Tabor
sky, 81, of 6616 Georgia avenue
NV, as he was crossing Geor-
gia avenue near his home.
Assistant United States At
torney John H. Treanor said
there was insufficient evidence
to show carelesSnesS, reckless
or negligence on the drivers
part to support a negligent
homicide charge.
Mr.. Sh annon rem a n
charged with reckless driving
and driving while drunk. He
pleaded not guilty and a jury
trial is scheduled for June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Said the large man, You've
been a delegate to three State
conventions ard you go to his
office and you go through a
bunch of seaweedS. They bounce
you around from one to the
other. I think if you go there,
you might get more considera-
ton"
The Mccormack man looked
UP as the Kennedy tumult
flowed by. Yeah, look at him
now. He'll be off to Miami and
the Riviera and you'll never
see him again."
A line Of Mccormack parti-
sans with their arms in sings
filed by, carrying signs that
said Don't let them twist your
arm"
From one of the innumber-
able cocktail parties, where the
delegates were discussing the
issues with the representatives
of the candidates, came the
strains OF a chorus of My Wild
Irish Rose"
Everybody had a wonderful
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
INTERPRETIVE REPoRT--- - :
Birch Candidates in Trouble

The maneuyer is of national
importance. President Ken
.nedy is counting on California,
more than any other State, to
make up for Democratic seats
in the House lost through re-
apportionment in the South
and through Republican gerry
Wandering in New York.
At present, CALIFORNIA; dele
cation is Is Democrats and IA
Republicans.
Is "Safe" Seats
Private estimates from both
parties are that the delegation
elected in November probably
will have % Democrats and IA
Republicans, with the last seat
Mr.. Hiestand's-rated doubt
full.
Observers count 16 seats safe
for the Democrats. They in
clude those Of incumbent Rep
resentatives Johnson, Moss,
Shelley. George P. Miller, Nc
Fall, Sisk. King, Holifield, Cor
man, Doyle, Roosevelt and
Sheppard.
The only one of those which
Republicans might dispute
would be Mr.. Sisk's. They think
their nominee. Fresno Mayor
Arthur L. Selland. may have
an outside chance. The non-in-
cumbent Democrats rated as
sure winners are San Jose Law
yer w. Donlon Edwards in the
new 9th district; Assemblyman
Augustus F. (GuS) Hawkins,
who would be the Vests first
Negro Congressman, in the new
2lst; Mr.. Cameron, a moderate
who had the Presidents backing
in the primary and is expected
to Dust Mr., Rousselot in the
25th, and Mr.. Brown, a liberal
Endorsed by the Committee for
a Sane Nuclear Policy, who is
favored over Mr.. Richardson in
the 29th.
IL Republicans Certain"
Rated as certain of reelection
are Republican Representatives
Gubser, Younger, league, Bald
win. Smith. LipScomb, Bell,
Hosmer, UT and Bob Wilson.
The 18th Republican viewed
as a sure winner is Assembly,
man Glenn E. Collidge, the
nominee in the new 18th dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
New Science
Office Chief
Is Wiesner
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy chose Je-
rome B. Wiesner, his science
adviser, yesterday to be be direc-
tor of the new Office of Science
and Technology.
Mr.. Kennedy made the ap-
polntment under a reorganiza-
ton plan, which took effect to-
day, establishing the office and
revamping the Governments
structure for encouraging and
co-ordinating research and
keeping pace with scientific
developments.
At the same time, Mr.. Ken
nedy continued Alan T. Water
man as director of the National
Science Foundation. whose
functions are modified under
the new set-up. Earlier this
week Mr.. Kennedy enabled DR..
Waterman to remain in the
post by authorizing the director
to serve beyond the retirement
age of 10.
Mr.. Wiesner's new position,
in which he will continue to
act as Mr.. Kennedy'S science
adviser. pays $22,500 a year.
DR.. Waterman receives $21, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Nixon Aides
See 9. 0. P.
Strife Easing.

LOS ANGELES, June 8 (AP).
M. Nixon's strategists
say CALIFORNIA; so-called right
wing movement has not in
creased substantially in num-
bers in the past decade. H
But it has gained in zeal
and organization. they said yes.
terday in analyzing the former
Vice Presidents 2-to-1 victory
over Assemblyman Joseph G.
Shell in the States Republican
gubernatorial primary.
Nixon aides said the hotly
contested primary campaign
should leave no permanent
scars. And they predicted
G. o. P. factions will unite be-
hind Mr.. Nixon in an effort to
GUST the Democratic incumbent,
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown,
in November.
The Nixon aides added that.
regardless of differences among
party factions over the John
Birch Society, they believe con-
servatives who supported Mr..
Shell will rally behind Mr..
Nixon.
Mr.. Shell has not offered
his own support to Mr.. Nixon
although he announced yes
terday that he will meet with
Mr.. Nixon some time within
the next two weeks. Mr.. Nixon
telephoned him Thursday and
invited him to a get-together,
Mr.. Shell said. ...,
Mr.. Shell did not indorse or
oppose the society during the.
primary campaign. But he did
decry Mr.. Nixon's efforts to
read Birchers out of the party.
Mr.. Nixon has said he wants /.
to meet with Republican Rep /
reSentativeS John H. Rousselot
and Edgar w. Hiestand, both
Birch Society members, in an
to get them to with /
draw from the organization.
Mr.. Nixon said that although
the two Congressman have had
good records, he believes mem
berShip in the society is incon-
Slstent with Republican Party
leadership.
The Nixon camp said a sotu-
ton to the differing opinions
will be worked out by August,
when the Republicans hold
their platform meeting in
Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Van CIiburn Gets
MoscoW's Cheers

MOSCOW, June 9 (AP).-
Pianist Van Cliburn arrived in
Moscow early today and re-
ceived a cheering flower-st rewn
welcome at the airport.
The Texan brought his
mother with him and she was
obviously overwhelmed at the
popularity of her son in this
country where he first won fame
four years ago.
Hundreds of fans crowded
the airport terminal roof in a
drizzle shouting Van. Van" and
showering him with flowers.
Mr.. Cliburn will play at the
first national festival of con-
temporary music in Gorky and
also give one or two concerts
in Moscow. He is a guest of
the Culture Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Of being a sieve through which
candidates are strained, it is a
honeycomb attracting new as
pirants. Nobody is bound by it's
noisy deliberations. Everyone
and his brother expects to go
into the primaries, no matter
what.
It's in the Blood"
But what might be for citizens
in other. quieter chimes, a pious,
empty public service stoically
performed under impossible
conditions, is in this State,
where they inhale cigar smoke
from babyhood, a spree.
Its in the blood" said a
man in a sports shirt from
South Boston, who hadn't
missed a. convention since the
days of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Some people like to go to horse
races; I like these"
Look at it this way. You
get away from the job for a
couple of days; you get away
from home. It's like a wake or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Soviet Bloc Launches
Eost-West Trade Drive

regional discrimination by such
groups as the Common Market,
They also pledged closer
e economic cooperation and
Stepped-up production within
their own countries.
Western observers here said
the Soviet invitation to the
West for exanded trade seemed
doomed to failure. They rea-
soned that the Soviet Union
wants to purchase equipment
to create factories of the type
which would put the East in
competition with the very ma
tons that supplied the fac
tories.
The communique said the
seven nations voted Outer
Mongolia into their group, Of
ficially called the Council of
Mutual Economic Assistance
(Comecon) Albania, once a
member, appeared to have been
dropped. The communicate
listed the other members as
the Soviet Union, East Ger
many, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Romania, Hungary and Bull
garia.
The group proposes to set
up joint industrial designing
organizations and joint scien-
tffic research centers in tight
ening up the organization.
The communique said the
organization should pay spe-
cial attention to speeding up
the work of specialization and
cooperation in the production
OF machinery and equipment,
which it called in short sup
ply. 1t also called for maxi
mum development of raw ma
terial, fuel and power supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

a wedding; you see people you
know"
The man from Southie was
sitting in the lobby of the con-
vention hotel, the Sheraton
Kimball. He was speaking over
the racket from a kiltie band
which, naturally, was playing
THE Wearing of the Green
Behind them came a ragged
line of teen-agers who were
chanting Teddy isn't ready,
Teddy isn't ready"
Teddy Arrives
A few minutes later, Teddy
Kennedy began to move
through the lobby. shaking
hands and crying every few
steps There he is" as a
friends face came into view.
An enormous man, wearing
a hat but no coat, moved out
of the way. He said sourly,
I'm for Kennedy, but he's the
best of a bad deal"
A Mccormack fan challenged
him, What's the matter with
Eddie?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Seoul RevuIues
Its Currency

SEOUL, South Korea, June 9
(AP) The government today
revalued South Korean cur
.rency at the rate of 10 to l
and gave it a new name.
The new currency, named
won. replaces the hwan.
The government said the
official rate will be 100 won
to one United States dollar.
The former rate was / 300 hwan
to one dollar.
The military junta chief,
Gen. Chung-Hee Park, said the
purpose was to stimulate private
investments for industrial prof.
ects under the five-year eco
nomic development plan which
began last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Oxford to Give Rusk
Honorary Degree

LONDON, June 9 (AP).-
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
will be awarded an honorary
degree of doctor of civil law
at oxford University June q,
officials said last night.
Mr.. Rusk will make a four
day stopover in London during
a swing through several Euro
pean capitals including Paris
and Bonn. He is due here
June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
AN EXERCISE IN FUTLITY
Boy States Politicians Get Emotional
Star staff Writer

SPRINGFIELD Mass. June 8.
Mrs. Louise Moran Of Chico
pee, Mass, a woman whose
white hair is belied by her
spirit, was hoiSted up to the
front row chair Of the MasSa-
chusetts Democratic convention.
She was screaming I'VE Want
Mccormack" at the top of
her voice. and waving a con-
vention paper with a headline
Mccormack wins"
A couple of rows behind her,
Edward j. CKnocko) McCor-
mack, a mountainous shirt
sleeved figure who used to ride
a white horse in the st. Pat
rlck'S Day parade in South
Boston, was throwing his arms
around and roaring for his son.
Up on the platform, behind
the lectern, Mr.. McCormack's
campaign manager, State Rep
resentative Sumner Daplan,
was patrolling the stage, scowl-
ing furiouSly at the officers of
the convention, all known
friends of Edward M. Tedl
Kennedy.
UprOar Continues
The presiding officer, John E.
Powers, president of the Massa-
chuSettS Senate. a pudding
shaped man with bright black
eyes, was pounding the gavel
and thanking the police for the
marvellous work they were do
ing. He implored them kindly
to clear the aisles for the goth
time.
Behind him, a beatific, ex-
preston on his round face, was
Patrick J.|(Sonny) McDonough,
one Of South Boston's own.
He looked out on the pande-
monium and said to an out-of-
town reporter: This is nothing.
You haven't even seen a marsh
mallow thrown yet"
The clergymen who prayed
over this untidy aSSemblage
pointedly referred to the ira
ditions of the Democratic
Party"
Stormy Tradition
The tradition Of the Massa-
chusetts Democratic Party in
its State convention runs to
violence and fisticuffs.
Nobody is particularly self
conscious about it. The vigilant
eye Of Nationwide television did
not inhibit the participants.
When Representative Edward
Boland of Massachusetts, NOM
mated Ted Kennedy, and the
boos began, Peter Cloherty, a
State Representative from
South Boston. stood up and
without benefit of microphone
filled the hall with a shout of
Shame on you, Eddie. shame
on you" b..
ut stirs up emotions" ex-
planned a veteran of many con-
ventions. THE candidates get
a lot of publicity, and everybody
gets together in the end"
The Bay State convention is
an exercise in futility from the
political point of view. Instead