davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

WHEN SHUTUPTOYOURSELF

WHEN DI1O vi ~ IOONDELr
''In every thing. give thanks,
for this is the will of God ="
| Thess. 5:l8.
Often we think 1t a calamity
when, because of Illness, wealth
er, or business, we are com :
PEELED to be alone. Is it be-
cause we consider ourselves
such poor company Or is 1t
because we know not how to
enjoy ourselves7 M
The following suggestions are
offered for those who must be
shut away from society:
Read choice portions of the
Bible aloud. The sound of your
own voice will break the still
ness and the message of the
Bible will put you In contact
with God.
Make a list of inspiring
words, defining them to the best
of you ability, then checI with
your dictionary. Somett ng of
their inspiration will CT, .,p into
your life and attitudes.
Write a praise letter or
thank-you note to the police de-
parment for the protection they
give, to the sales force In a
department store, to the bus
driver and the mail carrier
who have served you so faith
fully. This will put you into
fellowship with others and 1t
will cause your own soul to
expand.
Cultivate awareness, be alert
to life as 1t is happening. Recog-
nize your advantages; do not
make daisy chains of your cal
antilles and hang them around
your neck.
Accept the inevitable. Adapt
alton to changing circumstances
is a fundamental law of life.
Rule your moods by develop.
ing your sense of humor. Rem
lhber MIR. Shakespeare OBJ
servation that the fault lies moi
In our stars but In ourselves.
Simplify your life. Now is
the time to develop your indiv-
iduality instead of blurred In
effecrual carbon copy of other
people.
Danish worry. Forget dis
agreeable things. Bad weather
is usually someone's gooc
weather.
Practice patience. Behinc
every great triumph you will
usually find long secret pre-
paration; this may be your prac-
tice period.
Find a better way of doing
1t "a motto for applied
living.
Think kind thoughts and say
kind words, for kindness doeth
good like medicine. )"
Remember you are good
company good for others
and good for yourself when you
forget yourself.
Learn to pray = world en-
bracing prayers, the outreach Of
which cannot be imprisoned,
Trust In God. Job, In the long
ago, said: 'ie noweth the way
| take and when he hath tried
Ime | shall come forth as gold. "
Spend your lonely hours wise
lily and the greatest dividends oi
life will be YOURS.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Minkwitz
and Mrs. Thomas Roork from
Vineland. NewJersey are spend
ing a few weeks with Rev. and
Mrs. David P. Minkwitz and
family.
Mr.. Minkwitz, father of the
pastor has just retired from
the Acme Markets after work.
ing nearly so years in the
Grocery Business and is en-
joying the well earned days of
leisure.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Ewell's St. Paul Church
Starts Revival Sunday

invited to come and hear MIR.
Huntington preach, sing, and
play the trumpet, according to
the Rev. Addison L. Smith,
Pastor of the Methodist Church
in Clayton, and the Commission
on Evangelism, Mr.. Paul Bick-
ling, Chairman.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
AsburY Methodist

Asbury Methodist
Monday, $50 pm, Serving
dinner to Dover District Min
isters and families; TOO pm,
Finance Commission.
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Official
Board Meeting; 500 pm.
Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Sen
ior Choir Rehearsal.
Friday, $50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
ST. Peters Church

Holy Communion at St.Pet-
er's, Thursday, November 28
at 1000 am.
- -N'-~-'''e November 80
Holy Communion, 1000 am.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Ewell's-St. Paul

EWtITS-SI. FduI
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
6:30/7:30 pm.
Thursday. Prayer Hour, 2;30
pm; Junior Choir 700 pm;
Senior Choir, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

Nazarene Church
Thursday Prayer Service,
1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

st. Joseph's Church
Daily Mass: at 1870 am.
Confessions: Saturday, 4:30
to $50; and Z to s pm.
Baptisms: Sunday at pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Church of God

Church of God
Clayton. Delaware
Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

Freewill Baptist
Wednesday evening Bible
Study, 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
FIRST WESLEYAN

Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

Bethel A. Nj. E.
Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
HartlY Methodist

Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at GAS pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
YOU NEED A CHURCH HOME
THE CHURCHES OF
SMYRNA CLAYTON
WELCOME YOU

Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street
Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday Services:
9:45 am, Church School.
11:00 am, Morning Wor-
ship;-Nursery for smaller
children.
1915 pm, Sacrament of
BAPTISM.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Kenton Methodist

Monday, The Official Board
will meet at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

SUNDAY
4:3o pm. q Focus on World Affairs.
The Problems Of Political Develop
4:3o pm. q Golf The PEA wlndup
from Dallas
500 pm. q Meet the Press. Cows.
RoseIIini, WASH, Bryant, Fla.
ZOO pm. q Man on the Street. Jay
Gees interviewed on "crash" program
7:30 pm. q Walt Disney's World. Part
Two, "The Magnificent Rebel
(Beethoven).
$50 pm. q Sunday Night Movie Nm
herit the Wind"
900 pm. @ In This Corner: Joe Louis.
Two hour documentary. ITO be re-
peated Monday. 8 p.m)
1890 pm. Cd Closeup! Portrait Of
Country Editor.
MONDAY
$50 pm. q Vacation Playhouse. PRE-
miere) Ginger Rogers stars. pilots
that never made it,
$50 pm. 90 Discussion. Censorship:
Should Books Ever Be Banned?
TUESDAY
500 pm. q Baseball. Washington VS..
Baltimore.
$50 pm. q American-Russlan Track
Meet. From Lenin Stadium, Moscow.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. @ Baseball. Washington VS..
Baltimore.
$50 pm. "a Open Mind The Test Ban
Controversy.
900 pm. G Mystery Theater. Lloyd
Bridges, "The Fortress"
THURSDAY
$50 pm. % The Lively Ones. tPre-
miere) Vic Damone stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

SuUOYI P'WI'I W q
FRIDAY
$50 pm. % International Hour. "0ym-
piad," Japanese musical variety show.
$50 pm. q Alfred Hitchcock Hour.
Robert BEDFORD. Zohra Lampert,
Others
SATURDAY
2:25 pm. q Baseball. Washington VS..
Detroit
500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports. ski
Jump at Lake Placid; also Masters
Water Ski tourney.
In.k;..A~. n = LII, ~ 1oka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

her fimserFiPs
a. Q" SIipOH Of cIoce' finished Ieother.
NyIon sidewolIs. elostic at front wrist.
Block brown. otter. eroy, white, bone.
Regular fits 8 TO 2; M fits 71 and 8. $50
D. ShOTtis Of "E'Ie' eont" cotton. French
knot trim. Block, white. Sizes 8 TO 8. 500
c. q" SIiPon Of "E'Ie'oont" cotton.
Eyelet and embroidery trim. Block, white.
S'zes D to 8. 400
o. q" SIiPOn Of "E'Ie'eont" cotton. Ap-
pEqUe and button trim. Block, white.
Sizes to 8. $50
&. D" SIipOn cIsssie Of pietexed deer
skin. Nylon sidewolls. Block, bone, white.
Regular size fits 8 to 7; xL fits 7Na
and 8. 400
Konn's Cloves = Stree, Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

konns Cloves Stree, Floor. Both Stores
, 1963-04-24
Personnel Mention

The proverbial stork flew
over the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital and left
a charming little baby girl
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Walcott. The little one ar
rived on April 22nd. She
weighed six pounds and
fourteen ounces.
Last reports say mother
and baby are doing well.
, 1963-04-24
Virgin Islunds Nurses
Plun For Observance
OF w eek MuY IL l8

At the monthly meeting
Of the Virgin Islands Muir
ses Association District |,
plans were formulated for
the celebration of Nurses
Week May II through 18th
May 18th is the birthday
Of Florence Nightingale,
whose basic precepts were
the foundation, Of what is
internationally known as
the American system Of
nursing eucation.
Miss Nightingale's birth
day is observed throughout
the United States and the
Virgin Islands in honor OF
her unselfish and heroic
efforts in establishing the
need for trained personnel
to care for the sick.
This year the nurses will
celebrate the 143rd birth
day of this outstanding
woman, to whom the nur-
ses are indebted for the
present trend Of nurses
training. Over the years,
remarkable progress has
been made in the care and
treatment Of the sick, and
the Registered Professional
Nurse has become an in
dispensible asset to the com
Continued on Page a
Members Of Fsted
Guurd Summoned
Meet on Sunday AM.
Members of the Home
Guard who attend drills in
Frederiksted are requested
to meet with Gregory
Hodge at the Basketball
Court on Sunday, %, 1868
at $50 am.
The new uniforms and
headquarters for the Home
Guard will be the topic for
discussion.
, 1963-04-24
New York Governor
Monies Vunderpool
Delegate TO Confub

The Office of the Cover
nor Of New York, through
Division Of Youth, named
kuIus w. Vanderpool, a
Virgin Islander as a dele
gate to The Governor Con-
ference on Children and
Youth. The regional meet
ing of the conference was
held on April 18th in the
Carnegie Institute Peace
Endowment Building.
Mr.. Vanderpool was a
part of the conferees in the
Workshop on Work. Includ
ed in this workshop were:
Hon, Mary Conway Koh-
Ter, Mrs. Beardsley Ruml,
Joseph MonSerrat OF the
Puerto Rican Migrant Di-
vision, DR.. Nathan Brown,
vocational consultant, New
Education and Cameron
Haynes. The chairman of
Workshop was Hon. Wal
ted A. Miller.
The regional conference
is the state follow-up of the
1860 White House Confer
ence on Children & Youth.
It is the forerunner of a
statewide conference to be
held in Albany in Novem-
Der 1868.
Mr.. Vanderpool, an en-
ployee Of New York State
Department of Labor, is for
mer Program Committee
Chairman New York Press
Club and is current Pro-
gram Committee Chairman
for the Young Adult Con-
ference Protestant Council
City Of New York.
He is the director of the An
nual Career Clinic, Youth
Department, Buelah Wes-
leyan Methodist Church.
, 1963-04-24

11V9S 4OO O11OISS "a
Stock to Hositul Here
Commissioner Of Health,
DR.. Melvin H. Evans, an
nounced the receipt of a
gift by William Griscom,
Jr. of Estate Montpelier,
Christiansted, of 100 shares
Of stock to the Government
of the Virgin Islands, De-
partment of Health, to be
used for improvements at
the Charles HARDWOOD Mem
orial Hospital, at the discre-
ton of the Commissioner.
Mr.. Griscom, formerly
of Radnor, Pennsylvania,
and now a resident of ST.
Croix, has taken an active
interest in the community
and particularly the Pedia-
trio service of the hospital
for which the gift is primar-
lily intended.
Two Men Gruh. Slash
Throat Of Another
And Escape
Fernie Mason of Antigua
was treated at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial at FOG
this morning for a wound
inflicted by an unknown
assailant.
Mason, "a, who lives at
As Hill Street, was walking
east in Watergut when he
was passing Property No. 9
West Lane two men came
out; one grabbed his hands
and another drew a knife
across his throat.
He said that he could
identify one of the men; but
failed to say which. The
wound took twelve stitches
Corporal Charles Davis
and Sergeant Uric Peter
son investigated the case.
, 1963-04-24
Citizens Committee
on Children g. Youth
Plun Benefit Dunce


Plun Benefit Ddnce
The Citizens Advisory
Committee on Children
and Youth announces that
on May 9, which is a Thurs
day night, a dance will be
held at the Plantation Club
in Frederiksted. The pro-
ceeds from this dance will
go towards the renovation
of a building which will be
used as a recreation center
TO rthe town of Frederik-
sted.
Music for the dance will
be supplied by milo and
his Kings and will start at
1000 pm. Tickets for this
dane e will be $500 in adj
vance and $2,25 at the door.
Persons from the town of
Frederiksted who wish to
purchase tickets may get
tickets from Mrs. Martha
Matz at the Queen Louise
Home. Mrs. Evelyn Will
liams of Upper Love is also
a distributor and so is Ga
vistan David of Annals
Hope, Mrs. Maria Thomas
at the Christiansted High
School, Mrs. Hermoine Cap
deville of the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. Ruth Beagles at St.
Dunstan's; Floyd HendeF-
son of Christiansted.
, 1963-04-24

wsA TytV II eus pTtu0sA
, 1963-04-24

"ULTeT8V2nap' Of TOO ap8L7a
, 1963-04-24

n -
, 1963-04-24

teys5s on cpTTqrsg srq
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Miller Believes
Marriage Won't
Be Political Issue
By the Associated Press

The Republican National
chairman said today he does
not think the marriage today
of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York will materially
change Mr.. Rockefeller's chan
ces of winning the Republican
presidential nomination.
Representative William E.
Miller of New York said:
LAS National Chairman ]
have never been informed that
he CMr. Rockefeller) is or will
be a candidate" Mr.. Miller
said. Neither have I been in
formed that Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona;
Gov. Scranton Of Pennsylvania,
or Gov. Romney of Michigan
are candidates for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
when the time comes, and
if Gov. Rockefeller should be-
come a candidate I would think
he would be judged on the
basis of his six years as Gov
ernor of New York, as an Of
ficial of the Health, Education
and Welfare Department and
the State Department under
President Truman and Eisen-
hover and the position he
takes on political issues and
how he conducts himself.
Il think his marriage is a
private matter and won't be-
come an issue in any cam
paign."
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Aide Is Substitute
For Bob Kennedy
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 4 tAP).-Attorney Gener-
al Robert F. Kennedy said to-
day legislative reapportionment
In the States would make them
stronger and more vigorous. "
Mr.. Kennedy's prepared
statement was read 10 a Uni
versity OF Virginia Law Day
audience by Louis Oberdorfer.
an assistant attorney general.
Mr.. Kennedy cancelled his
appearance at the meeting to
remain In Washington because
Of the Birmingham racial cri-
sis.
In his statement. Mr.. Kenne-
dy said a proposed constitu-
tional amendment which would
prohibit the Supreme Court
from entering redistricting
suits is a dangerous withdraw :
al OF the guarantees OF free
dom and equality"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Rockefeller Morrioqe
Tests Political Toboos

although unavowed-quest for
the 1864 G. o. P. nomination
are certain to stress, openly or
quietly, several aspects Of his
marital situation:
Cd The duration of his first
marriage, to the former Mary
Todhunter Clark-31 years.
~ The fact that his divorce
and that of his new bride, the
former Margaretta Happy
Murphy, came within months
of each other.
90 The years of friendship
between the Rockefeller and
Murphy families.
And, should Gov. Rockefeller
be nominated, some of his
Democratic critics could be
to raise the same
questions in trying to keep him
from the White House.
In support of his candidacy,
his supporters could be ex-
pected to cite not only his Of
ficial record but to point out
that neither divorce action in
cluded any hint of moral mis-
conduct on the part Of either
party to the new marriage
or on the part Of their former
partners.
The general feeling among
politicians is that because of
Gov. Rockefeller's remarriage,
his popularity with women vot-
ers-perhaps already damaged
by his divorce-will decline fur
ther. This could be most no.
ticable in upstate New York
and the Midwest. where the
New York Governor recently
has been wooing support fol
the nomination.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Cameron Cites
Doctor Shortuqe
At St. EIizubeths

DR.. Dale c. Cameron, super
intendent Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. said yesterday he has
only enough physicians to give
patients a half-hour Of indlvid-
ual attention a week.
The ratio Of physicians to pa
tients at the hospital is about
one to rs, he said.
Throughout the Nation, he
said, shortages Of psychiatrists
handicap public mental hos
pitals-most Of which have
fewer physicians per patients
than the Federal hospital here.
Group therapy, drama and vo-
cational therapy help fill the
psychiatric gap.
How many physicians are
needed for efficient work2 DR..
Cameron was asked at q
taping session for "City Side"
which will be televised ct noon
today on WTOP-TV.
He said one public institution
has achieved a 1-to-40 ratio
and still feels unable to do all
that could be done to help its
patients.
The American Psychiatric
Association has recommended
a ratio Of l physician per 80
patients.
BY the APA's most recent
count, Maryland's public men,
tai hospitals had a ratio Of /
to 103. Virginia's had a ratio
Of / to 221.3.
The United States average
is / to 1872. At the top we're
Iowa and Kansas with / to So
and / to 40 ratios.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
1875 Pilgrims Drowned
As Boot Sinks in Nile

MAGHAGHA, Upper Egypt,
May 4 (AP).-A motor launch
jammed with 200 Moslem pill
Prims sank swiftly in the Nile
River today, and police said
only Is persons survived. Whole
families drowned In the slug
gish. muddy waters.
Police said it was one Of
the worst disasters in the his
tory Of the Nile.
The launch was equipped to
handle only 80 passengers. po-
lice said. but the ferry launch's
conductor reported that more
than 200 persons had pushed
aboard for the triD across river.
Authorities ordered the con-
ductor, the vessels captain and
its owner-all OF whom were
aboard the launch and sur
vived-jailed pending an in
vestigation.
Most OF the passengers were
Moslems returning from Q
night-long vigil that tradl-
tionally launches the Moslen
Evening star., 1963-05-05
By the Associated Press

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's
second marriage-to a divorce
and a longtime family friend
may provide a new test Of
the kind of personal life the
American voters demand Of a
President.
Although school children are
told in their earliest days that
any of the mmay grow up some
day to be President, they soon
find out that the traditional
rules are rather Strict-political
acumen and achievement aside.
1t helps to be a white Prot
eStant and married-once. Di-
vorce is particularly taboo.
These rules we're preached
three times in the 10Th CEN
tury. Andrew Jackson was
elected President in 1928 al
though his wife was a divorcee.
James Buchanan, a bachelor,
was elected in 1856, and Grover
Cleveland, a bachelor who got
married in the White House
in 1884.
In this century the popular
shibboleths took a further
beating.
Warren G. Harding, married
to a divorcee, won the presi-
dency in 1920. Adlai Steven
son, though divorced, won the
Democratic nomination in 1852
and 1856. Three years ago
John F. Kennedy became the
first Roman Catholic to win
the presidency.
Some Republicans who would
like to see Gov. Rockefeller
headed off in his obvious
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ROCKEFELLER
NewIyweds Planning
Trip to Venezuela

Monte Sacro, is situated about
20 miles from Valencia, an in
terror city 100 miles southwest
of the Venezuelan capital of
Caracas. 1t was not learned
how long they will stay there,
"On their return" the an
nouncement said, "the couple
will make their home at the
executive mansion in Albany
and at the Governors home in
Pocantico Hills"
Mainline" Family
The new Mrs. Rockefeller
descends from a Philadelphia
Main Line" society family, just
as did the Givernor's first wife.
The former Margaretta Fit
Ter, the new Mrs. Rockefeller,
picked up the nickname Hap
py" from her classmates at the
elite Shipley's Schol of Bryn
Mawr., Pa, her native city.
Her mother is Mrs. George
E. Bartol, jr., Of Wynnewood,
Pa, and her father was the
late William w. Filter, jr
Among her ancestors were
Jonathan Dickinson, founder
and first president of Prince
ton University; Gen. George
Gordon Meade, who COM
manded the Union forces at
the Battle Of Gettysburg, and
Edwin H. Filter, former Mayor
of Philadelphia, who founded
the family rope-making buSi-
ness.
The Governor, heir TO the
Rockefeller millions, is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, jr. His mater
nal grandparents were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich
of Rhode Island.
Had S Children
Gov. Rockefeller and his
former wife had five children
but one. Michael, %, was lost
on a primitive art expedition
in New Guinea just at the
time his parents announced
the end o. their marriage.
The otner Rockefeller chill
dren are Rodman c., Stever
c., Mrs. Robert l.. Pierson anC
I Mrs. William L. Strawbridge
Jr.
The Murphys' four children
now staying with their father
are James b., IL; MargarettI
Harrison, 10; Carol Slater, Z
and Malinda Fitler. 3.
The custody arrangemen
has not been announced.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
New Club to Be Host
To Kennedy, Johnson

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP) -
The Presidents Club of New
York. a new Embarrassing arm
of the Democratic National
Committee, will be President
Kennedy's host for a birthday
dinner on May %, it was an
nounced today.
Both President Kennedy and
Vice President Lyndon john
son have agreed to attend. The
President will be as on May
29. The more-than-500 mem
bers of the Presidents club
each have contributed $1,000
or more to the National Com
mittee in the current year.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

worlds four-day Kurban Bal
ram (feast Of sacrifice).
They had gathered on the
Niles eastern bank. about 200
miles downriver from Cairo
when the launch arrived from
the western side with 80 pas
sengers.
The conductor, Ahmed Alb
del Hadi, said the waiting
crowd seemed like "a multi
tude. There must have been
more than 200 aboard"
He said he had collected only
80 fares by the time the launch
went down. There was no time
TO use lifebelts aboard, he said
Evening star., 1963-05-05

SCdUUereQ OF Dldnk ~ -
Senator Goldwater was the
personal preference Of the dele
gates in every section of the
country except the East. The
most overwhelming vote in his
favor was registered in the
South:
E. S. M. w.
Goldwater - 78 1872 lis los
Rockefeller las 66 "a 65
Delegates from California, q
State many observers believe
may play a key role in the 1854
convention, split 26 in favor OF
Senator Goldwater, IL in favor
of Gov. Rockefeller. The Texas
delegates voted 36 for Senator
Goldwater, Z for Gov. Rookie
feller. Gov. Rockefeller, how
ever, carried his home State of
New York by a 39-to-11 mar
gin over Senator Goldwater
and also defeated him, 22-to-
10, in Pennsylvania.
New Hampshire, scene of the
Nations often crucial early
March presidential preference
primary, split evenly -6 for
Gov. Rockefeller, 6 for Senator
Goldwater. Wisconsin, another
key primary State, split Is to
IA in Gov. Rockefeller's favor.
The returns indicated little
significant backing behind any
one potential vice presidential
candidate.
3. Whom would you favor for
the nomination for Vice Presi-
dent?
Evening star., 1963-05-05

in the presidential elections of
1852 and 1856.
But no political expert dis
counts the woman's vote. It is
big. often vocally independent
of the husbands opinion, and
getting bigger every year.
Depends on Women
In Massachusetts, last No
vember, for example, Edward
M. Teddy Kennedy, youngest
brother of President Kennedy,
was running for election to the
Senate. On the eve of the elec-
ton, this writer asked a Boston
politician what he thought of
Mr.. Kennedy's chances. He re-
piled flatly:
1T depends on the women's
vote-and Teddy's a mighty
good looking guy"
Mr.. Kennedy won in a walk.
There has been abundant
evidence that Gov. Rockefeller
also is popular with women
voters. They usually are in the
majority at receptions for him
around the country. They are
more disposed than men to
pause and talk with him, while
holding his hand, in a recep-
ton line.
AS long ago as 1859. when
Mr.. Rockefeller was sounded
out his chances for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination, a
pretty blond emerged from a
reception line in Dallas. Tex,
and said, Hes got a million
volts in both eyes,"
Similarly, at a reception in
st. Louis, Mo, a middle-aged
woman said, Hes wonderful
just wonderful"
The question now is: Has
his divorce and remarriage
changed the ladies. opinion
about Mr.. Rockefeller?
Whatever the answer, the
two divorces and the wedding
ceremony today at Pocantico
Hills, N. Y, have created a
unique political situation as
the Republicans approach the
day when they nominste a
candidate for the White house.