Word: fitz
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...downs and occasional setbacks." So hopeful had Kennedy been beforehand of a favorable prognosis that he proposed a golf match with Jacqueline and visiting Sister-in-Law Lee Radziwill, his first in seven months. After the checkup, the threesome settled for a cruise aboard the presidential yacht Honey Fitz...
...applauding this lovely young couple about to start a wonderful life together." Then, as his "wedding present to this wonderful couple," Ted Kennedy, 29, sang Sweet Adeline. That was fitting: Sweet Adeline had been the theme song of Ted Kennedy's maternal grandfather, the late John ("Honey Fitz") Fitzgerald, who was Boston's mayor for five years...
Dynastic War. If Ted Kennedy does run for the Senate and wins the Democratic nomination, Massachusetts voters may be in for the resumption of a dynastic war that goes back 45 years. In 1916, the first Henry Cabot Lodge trounced old Honey Fitz for the Senate. In 1952, Jack Kennedy evened the score by defeating Republican Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.; in 1960, the Kennedy-Johnson ticket edged out the Nixon-Lodge combination. Next year Massachusetts' Republican senatorial nomination is likely to go to Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.'s son: George Cabot Lodge...
Returning to Newport last week, the Kennedys went all out in their vacationing. There were daily luncheon cruises aboard the presidential yacht Honey Fitz. The Honey Fitz anchored in quiet coves while a Secret Service powerboat hove alongside to speed Jackie through aquatic variations on a single water ski. Once ex-Navy Lieutenant John Kennedy spied the Navy frigate, Willis A. Lee, steaming past, signaled it to stop so the Honey Fitz could come up for a close presidential look...
...downpour without raincoat to lay white gladioli and yellow chrysanthemums at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, then sat next to former President Dwight Eisenhower at a White House luncheon. Back in the rain, he cruised the choppy Potomac for two hours with Kennedy on the presidential yacht Honey Fitz. Before leaving the U.S., Ikeda addressed the House of Representatives and flew on to New York, where, in polite phrases, he issued a clear warning: U.S. restrictions against Japanese products can hurt the Japanese economy-and that economy is vital to Far East stability...