davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Beauty
IWA g
hon, NE Ne, =
bYOU
by ELeano, MoLnar

The new little head" trend now
20 populGr appears TO be all
smoothness and simplicity. but
REQUIRES maximum professional
upkeep. The sickness and SIM
plicity demands perfection. These
styles emphasize style line with
wove curls and cannot be
achieved with omoteur at
home" hoircutting. These little
round Bob's sleek strands ere
permanent waved for body =.
each lock is topered into shape
and the hair color perfectly
toned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
.Eiqht Shaw Swimmers
In State Competition

District High School Swim
ming Coaches and Officials
select sixteen boys to an ALL
District Scholastic Swimming
Team. This year three Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
In MemOrian

LOTTA NJ. WALTON
IN memory of my precious mother
who departed this life March
5th, 1861.
Tho safely you rest in Gods
Holy Shrine,
Forever you live in this heart
of mine.
Mama, I miss you so,
Your loving daughter,
Pauline
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

swimmers were honored as
members of this team. They
were Ron Kramer and Fred
Klaass in breaststroke and
Bob Webster in butterfly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
COMPLETES TRAINING

GREAT LAKES, ILL Rob
ert T. Goodwin, 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James ]. Goodwin of
1885 Windermere ST., completed
recruit training recently at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
RADIO REPAIRMAN

KEESLER AFB, Miss -
Airman Second Class Joseph
J. O'Loughlin, III, has COM
pleted the United States Air
Force technical training course
for radio equipment repairmen
here.
Airman O'Loughlin was
trained in electronic principles,
circuit analysis, service and in
spection of radio transmitters,
receivers and related ground
radio equipment. He is being
reassigned to a permanent base
for duty in his new technical
speciality.
The airman, a graduate of
Cathedral Latin High School,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. O'Loughlin, 1889
Rosalind ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
HUSBAND SERVES

FORT BUCkNER, Okinawa
Army Pfc Donald L. Murphy
whose wife, Sandra lives al
1915 Bryn Mawr, participated
with other members Of the 2nd
Airborne Battle Group, 503rd
Infantry. in Exercise "Sky
Holder, III" on Formosa. The
long exercise eneded Feb
9th.
The combined Nationalist
Chinese-U.S. Army maneuver
provided field training for air
borne soldiers against aggres-
sor forces. The exercise re-
ceived air support from the
Nationalist Air Force and ele-
ments of the us. Pacific Air
Force.
Murphy, a rifleman in the
battle groups Company A, reg
ularly stationed on Okinawa,
entered the Army in May, 1861
and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, sc.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
TRINITY

Members of the DubliR Hill
4-H Club who are spending this
week In Chicago are: Sharon
Chaffinch, Janet Warrington,
Faye Seely and Richard Nelson.
Mrs. A. T. White and Miss
Charlotte White entertained at
dinner on Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brown of Bridge
ton, N. j., Brenda, Vickie and
Michael Brown Of Elmer, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings.
Miss Joanne Hastings, a stu
dent at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, left last week for sew
eral months training at the
Philadelphia General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins
of Harrington visited Mrs. A. T.
White and daughter on Sunday.
Franklin Nelson of the Uni
yersity of Delaware spent the
holidays with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walston
and family of Joppa, Md, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Carl
Walston.
Mrs. Carl Walston attended
the funeral of Richard Sloan OF
Concord at the V.F.W. Home or
Wednesday. 1Hterment at Con-
cord, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White en-
tertained at at wild goose sup
per on Monday In honor of Mr..
Whites birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
had as dinner guests on Thurs
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett HUB
bertt and family of near Fed
eralsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
QUILL dIlO 4dIH44y VI I1dl lIlOliy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Of
Smithville, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Workman of Seaford, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Hastings and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jack Hastings and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey hac
as dinner guests on Thursday
Robert Lee Carey of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardesty
and son of Bridgeville and Mr.
Harry Tull Of American Corner
Mrs. Agnes Galloway spen
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Emo.
Nichols. MFR. and Mrs. John VIII
ltams of Smithville were SUNDAY
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Wheatley on Sunday were
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

local authorities that the verte-
bra was petrified, but DR.. Stew
art and Dr.. kellogg said that 1t
was not fossil, although 1t ap-
peared that the cartilaginous
portion had become calcified.
This interesting part of the fin
back whales backbone Is l6 in
ches In diameter and IL inches
thick. It will continue to be on
exhibit at the Zwaanendael Mu-
scum as will also the lovely
exhibits presented on November
the second, the silver model of
a whaling vessel probably SINH
lar to those used by Capt. David
Pieterz DeVries In 1881, and the
Gobelin tapestry, a life sized
likeness of Capt. DeVries, made
around 1890. The regular visit
ing hours at the Museum are
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
from Loo am. to $50 pm.
Sundays and most holidays from
1890 to $50 p.m., closed on
Mondays.
Eastern Sussex Composite
Squadron celebrated the 22nd.
anniversary of the Civil Air
Patrol on December End, at 1880
p.m., at the airport In Rehoboth
Beach. Major Emory King,
Lewes, manager of the airport,
is the only member Of this unit
who has been a member of CAP
since its beginning. He served
as pilot on submarine patrol
at Suffolk Airport, Riverhead,
N. Y, and towing targets In Re-
hoboth and Rhode Island, during
the End. World War. Colonel
Louisa Spruance Morse, COM
mander of the Delaware Wing,
whose headquarters are In Will
m1ngton, was guest at the cele-
bration.
Applications are now available
at the Delaware Board Of Nurs-
ing, 1900 Market Street, Whining
ton, for practical nurses who
wish to apply for licensure by
waiver as provided In the new
law regulating the practice Of
nursing.
Mrs. benjamin S. Albertson,
3rd, and her youngsters, Ben,
4th, and Cathy, are now with
Mrs. Albertson, Jr., for the win
ter at her residence on Fourth
Street. Sgt. Albertson IS now
stationed at Fort Meade, Md.
Mrs. Ruth Chambers Stewart
spent Thanksgiving Day and this
past week end In Baltimore, Nd, !,
with her ter-in-law, Mis- S
Esther Stewart, and William v.
Elder, 4th, a friend Of Mrs.
Ruth Stewards son, Robert
Gordon Stewart. Mr.. Elder, for
mer Curator Of the White House,
has resigned, and has been Of
fered several excellent positions.
He received his degree In archi-
lecture from the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jacob Prettyman and
brother Mr.. Harold Stevens, left
last Tuesday for Texas, where
they will visit with Mr.. Stevens
son, Harold Stevens Jr., anC
family. Harold Jr., who is In the
u. S. Air Corps, IS expected tc
be transferred to Okinowa In the
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Conn. AS a member Of the Glass
of 1867, he will receive a Bache-
lor of Science degree and will
be commissioned as an officer
In the Coast Guard on compile
tion of the four-year college
curriculum. Appointments to the
Academy are based on competi-
tive examination since there are
no Congressional nominations or
geographical quotas. Selection
for the Academy is determined
by the College Entrance Exam
ination Board (CEEB) tests
scores. This exam is adminis-
tered In December proceeding
the year appointment is desired.
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for the cadet class to
convene In July, 1864. Informa-
tion Is available directly from
the Academy or from the Coast
Guard Headquarters In Wash
ington, D. c.
Il takes an active imagination
to picture a whale 70 to 30 feet
long In the waters on the Della
ware Shore. A vetebra of such
whale was recently found DUR
ing dredging operations at the
Indian River Inlet. On Septem-
ber 25, 1868, Mr.. Samuel W.
Leifried, working for the Amer
lean Dredging Company of Phila-
delphia, was obliged to work
three hours to remove the vete-
bra from his machine. It was
picked up at depth Of approxi-
mately 38 feet on the Rehoboth
Bay side of the Inlet and pre-
sented to the Zwaanendael
Museum, Lewes, on the follow
ing day where 1t since has been
on exhibit. On Wedne sday, Nov.
goth, DR.. and Mrs. Marine of
Rehoboth Beach, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collins of Lewes,
visited the National Museum In
Washington, D. c., and took the
vetebra for Identification by DR..
T. Dale Stewart, Director of the
Bureau Of Ethnology and DR..
Remington Kellogg, a foremost
authority, the recently retired
Director of that Bureau. They
agreed that 1t was an anterior
caudal vertebra of a 70 to 80
foot finback whale and the speci-
men was 10 to IL million years
old. AT first 1t was thought by
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

President John F. Kennedy Is
dead. The shock of his sudden,
senseless death lives on. Even
now, a few weeks later, Amer
leans haven't quite awakened tc
the horrible fact. History, Of
course, will be the final Judge
of his effect on the world. But
1t is certain that history will
record he moved the United
States from one era to another :
he took the spirit of the natior
In his hands and changed It.
America won't soon forget him,
because he is still = even after
his death - a vital part Of the
new America he created. Ever
his bitterest political enemies
are quick to admit that Presi-
dent Kennedy gave the natior
new direction, and gave It's
people new hope. Around the
world, President Kennedy gave
the United States a new image
a brighter image. Under him,
the American people have chang
ed. The vigor that was a politi-
cal Joke to his opponents was
real - Americans caught 1t anc
won't lose 1t now that he IS
dead. Vitality, bravery, energy,
forcsfulness, vigor - all these
he gave to America, and then
his life. President Kennedy is
dead, and his body has been re-
turned to the earth. But his
spirit lives on In the hearts anc
minds Of all Americans.
Preston L. Foskey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston j. Foskey Of
10 Mass. Ave., Lewes, has beer
appointed to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy, New London,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
COKEsBuRY'

The members of the N.H.E.E.
Club will have their "Christ-
mas Supper" this Sunday after
noon, December 8, at $50 pm.
at the Community House. Mrs.
Mabel Lambden is General
Chairman. Each member and her
family is invited. Bring two
covered dishes, china and silver.
Gifts for each one who attends.
Sunday School this Sunday as
usual at 9:45 am, by Supt. Paul
Tyndall. Everyone welcome.
Miss Ada Warrington Of near
Washington, D. c., spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington.
Mrs. Wilbur Mumford was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs
entertained last Thursday at a
family Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Mrs. Roy Hill was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun Hill
last Thursday.
Mrs. Delema Baker, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truitt Of Selbyville, went to Will
mington to spend the day with
Mrs. William Truitt at Richard
son Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Delama Baker last Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Givens and family
and Mrs. Eliza Givens motored
to Washington, D. C. on Sunday
with Trailway bus load.
Little Wendy Lambden spent
Sunday with her cousin, Sue Anr
Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton and
children attended the football
game and tea at the Swarthmore
College, Pa, last Wedne sday
afternoon, where their sol
Howard had played on the team
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
denis guests for dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Mears
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mears anc
Mrs. Mabel Lambden.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Lambden and SUI
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Truit
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
JOS. Kitchens in Laurel, las
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Hasting.
flew to Tucson, Arizona, las
Thur sday for the winter months
Mrs. Mabel Lambden accom-.
panied Senator and Mrs. Ear
Tull Of Seaford, and Mrs. Edn;
Brasure Of Milton, recently t
Brandywine Hundred, Demo
cratic Dinner, where 800 at.
| tended.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
EVERYTHING
BUT BURLE SQUE

NEW YORK (AF) = The New
York Worlds Fair next year is to
have over 80 entertainment fea-
lures.
Among them will be an i11umi-
mated water show, a circus, wax
museum, folk festivals and full
length musical Midway and
grille shows, however, have been
ruled out.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

VERONA, Italy (AP) The
bulletin board outside the quar-
termaster's office at the South
ern Euro pean Task Force Head
quarters of the United States
Army here carried a list of avail
able shoes in off sizes.
But what irked Capt. Charles
L. Naegel was when some joker
phoned to ask whether the size
l 2 triple Els came with or with
out oars.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) = Despite
a lack Of silver plated trash bins
it's possible to pick out high
class garbage.
City Manager Arthur Ovens
claims Just by looking at garbage
you can tell f II cones from a
better neighborhood.
The first test, according to
owens, IS to look at the dis
carded magazines. Second, see if
the canned and frozen food con
tainers are the high priced kind.
But the real secret, Ovens
confides. IS the brand on the
whisky bottles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley and
family of Bridgeville, Charles
Hawk near ToddS and Mrs. Carl
Walston.
Keep In mind the covered dish
supper and auction at the Dublin
Hill Community House on Sat-
urday, Dec. 7, 1868 at 600 pm.
Benefit of Trinity Methodist
Church. $1.o0 with dish $3.50
without a dish. No tickets will be
sold at the door. Contact W.S.C.S.
members for tickets.
Worship service at Trinity on
Sunday, December 8, at 9:45
am. Sunday school at II am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin
had grand surprise on Sunday
afternoon when the Mennonite
quartet came and sang for them,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Ever fold tiny picked onion S
into lemon aspic that's planned
for a salad mo1d2 Let the gela tin
mixture begin to thicken be fore
adding the onion Turn into
your prettiest mold and the con-
coction can grace buffet supper
table that features cold meats.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

The second he touches his the accelerator his
amazement will begin. For previous Cadillac
mored like this one!
At 10 miles hour, the most powerful engine in
Cadillac history will already be working its magic.
By 20 that great Cadillac transmssion-the newly
improved Hydra-Matic the completely Turbo
HYDRA N1atic-wil reveal a smooth, fawess kind of
action he's never felt in any motor car before.
And by 80 the whole splendor of this Cadillac
performance will begin to unfold. New response. New
quetness. New balance and poise New aertness.
At 40 So the will have much added accelera
option
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

ton that passing will be incredibly easy-with extra
margin of safety he's known before.
And even at the full legal limit, this Cadillac
will be steady and quiet that the only sensation of
motion will come from the passing scenery.
And then he will take resfu note of the other great
new Cadillac virtues-the extraordinary luxury of
Comfort Control the magnificent comfort of the
new contoured seats the marvellous roominesS and
convenience that only with the "car of cars.
Want to find out yourself how new the 1864 Cadillac
is? Your dealer standing by with the keys. All he
needs is you and thirty minutes.
, 1963-12-09
FBI

Brooklyn, New York in Aug
ust, 1868, He had been arrest
ed on June 20, 1868, in Queesn,
New York, for theft Of a Pan
Am World Anyways passen-
gers bag, after which he was
released on his own recogni-
zance.
The prisoner, %, presently
resides in Santurce, P. R.,
with his wife. They have lived
in Puerto Rico for the past
three months.
He appeared before United
States Commissioner Ramon
C. Julia, San Juan, on Decem-
Der 4, 1868 an dwas committed
to San Juan District Jail to
await court action.
NN &EFHMAE# NHT
, 1963-12-09
Deborah

Continued from page ID
headpiece of lace and pearls. She
carried a bouquet Of white sweet
heart roses and camellias.
Mrs. David Francis Mawicke
of Cambridge, Massachusetts, was
matron Of honor. The other at
tendants were Miss Geraldine
Gray Emerson of N York City,
Miss Katherine King Howe Of
Greenwich, and Mrs. Anthony
Selden Hume Of Jacksonville,
N. c., sister of the groom. The
bridal attendants all wore floor
length gowns of wine-colored vel
vet. Their headpieces of bouquets
were fashioned of maroon and
white chysanthemums.
Fred X. Steinberg of Greenwich
served as best man. The ushers
were David W. Jayne and Robert
Morgan Of New York City, and
Stanford Snyder Of Riverside,
Connecticut
The bride, an alumna Of Green
witch Academy, attended Skid
more College and is presently con
tinuing her studies at the Column
bia University School Of General
Studies. Her husband graduated
from the University of North Ca
rolina, Chapel Hill, and is associa
ted with A.F.C. Industries, Inc. in
New York City.
, 1963-12-09
FoIllleI ,

Merwin became Governor af-
ter serving as a member Of
the local legislature & later
as Government Secretary.
The trip to ST. Crolx was
sandWiched between business
conferences which were held
earlier during the week in
Puerto Rico and confereices
in New York slated to begin
early this week.
, 1963-12-09
Architect

to the sea. Two other wings at
lower levels contain the bed
rooms and the studio, music
and guest rooms.
"The design is simply an
outgrowth Of the environment
tai factors Of living in the tro-
pics and my own enjoyment Of
nature" said Sigal,
, 1963-12-09
Why Land Rover!
- UNBEATABLE
-

Land-Royeri is . triumphant success. In every part Of the world.
Over every type Of terrain. In every kind of job. Land-Rover
never lets you down. Is virtually unbreakable Cannot be over,
worked. Six unbeatable reasons sum up supre-
macy.
IA solid years Of all-out experience. Every minute of every day
since 1913, Land-Rovers have been proving their worth. They
are as valuable in industry as in agriculture ]. as profitable to
the one-man business as to the large organisation.
Two chassis lengths, with ten different body styles. Lorry, bus,
tractor, fire engine, ambulance no other vehicle even ap-
proaches versatility. And the two chassis lengths,
regular and long, double its potential.
Wide range Of supplementary eQuipment-over 10 items, inclu-
ding rear and centre power take-of, font-mounted winch,
engine speed governor, hand throttle control, engine oil cooler.
8 forward. 2 reverse gears, plus 5our-wheel drive. Land.Rover
will cope with 4 in ! gradients, with axle-deep sand and mud,
with more than w~heel-deep fords. Yet it will smoothly, rapidly
and comfortably cover mile after mile of ordinary roadway.
Lightweight, rustproof alloy bodywork. Land-Rover is tough,
built to last. You can work it in any climate. It win neither
rust nor tarnish nor corrode. And you can treat it as rough as
you like. It viii never let you down.
Petrol or diesel e~ngine-both designed by Rover for Land
Rover to give reliable and prolonged service, even when repair
and service facilities are not readily available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
INTERPRETIVE
Ousted Nehru Aide Gaining

noisy support from midas left
lists. Mr.. DeSai Is likely to find
backing among the party's con-
servatives. orthodox Htndus op-
posed to WesterniZation, big
business representatives an d
large landowners.
Mr.. DeSai's rapid comeback
began two weeks ago when he
engineered the resignation Of
Chief Minister Jivraj Mehta in
his home state Of Gujarat and
replaced him with a loyal fol-
lower. In q closed party ses-
sion In Delhi, Mr.. Nehru angri-
ly denounced Mr.. DeSai's action
as Outrageous and deplorable. I"
This week Mr.. Desai's con-
sentative allies succeeded In
throwing out the ruling, pro
Nehru factions In Madhya Pra-
desh and Bihar states.
Wins Fierce Struggle
In the politically pivotal and
heavily populated Uttar Pra-
desh state, the Desai group
won q fierce interparty struggle
by replacing Chief Minister C..
B. Gupta, Q longtime Nehru
critic recently sacked by the
Prime Minister, with Mrs. Su-
c heta Kripalani, o politically
weak figure likely to follow Mr..
Gupta's direction.
Significantly, Mrs. Kripalani
Is the wife of Acharya Kripala-
nj, the leader Of Mr.. Nehru's
parliamentary opposition who
recently tabled o no-confidence
motion against the govern
ment. (Following the final de-
bate and q verbal clash with v.
K. Krishna Menon's supporters
In . Parliament House ante
room, Mr.. Kripalani suffered a
heart attack, u still hospital
ized.)
Mr.. Desai has so far not pub
hcly attacked the method used
by Mr.. Nehru to ease him out
Of the cabinet. He was one of
IL senior ministers ostensibly
asked to resign to "revitalize"
the ailing party. Indeed, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

for midas unpopular prohibit
ton laws and was the most
fsnatically anti-Pakistan mem
Der Of Mr.. Nehru's cabinet.
Mr.. Desai's most appealing
quality to the Indian business
community Il his staunch de-
tense Of private enterprise. An
increasing number Of business
men claim Mr.. Nehru's empha-
sis on planning, government
controls. preference for public
ownership and protection Of
the small entrepreneur Is
strangling midas economic
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By RICHARD CRTTCHFIELD
star Special Writer

NEW DELHI. - Prime Min
lister 5swaharlal Nehru's bold
attempt to shape Q successor
group loyal to his Socialist
neutralist policies is meeting
with sudden and stiff resist
ance.
In four out Of six party cleo
tons held to replace state chief
ministers similar to United
States governors) drafted for
party work, candidates favored
by Mr.. Nehru have lost to those
loosely allied with recently
ousted Finance Minister Moral
Desai.
Mr.. Desai now emerges not
as the dethroned cabinet min
lister Of q month ago, but as a
considerably strengthened con-
tender to succeed Mr.. Nehru
himself.
With the levers of political
power Of at least four Of midas
II states in his hands, Mr.. De-
sal has q chance Of capturing
the top job Of Congress Party
president when the party meets
next month In Jaipur. From
there he would seriously chal-
lenge Mr.. Nehru's power.
Mr.. Nehru'S personal choice
for the task Of running the
huge but ailing party machine
has been former Home Minis
ter Lal Bahadur ShaStri, q pop
ular compromiser loyal to Mr..
Nehru. It had been assumed he
would be elected to the top
party office unanimously.
Daughter Possible Choice
A possible compromise candi-
date as party president Is Mr..
Nehru's daughter, Indira Gan
dbl, who ably served as Con-
gress Party chief in 1860 and Is
credited with ousting the Com
muniSt government from Kera-
In state.
Though the bulk Of the party
Is expected to side with Mr..
Nehru. who also will receive