Word: leveretts
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Just Plain Fun. Filene's shoppers include not only ordinary Bostonians-if there is such a thing-but the likes of Massachusetts Senator Leverett Saltonstall, Harvard President Nathan Pusey and Boston's Brahmins and businessmen; in their school days, Joseph Kennedy's children shopped there. Some New York and Philadelphia matrons wait until they hear that their favorite local store has sold some stock to Filene's, travel to Boston to buy the goods at half or a third of the price. Many people drop by just for the fun of watching-and they find plenty...
...tried to get two influential Midwestern Republicans, Iowa's Hickenlooper and Illinois' Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, to join the U.S. delegation to Moscow. But both Dirksen and Hickenlooper decided to. stay home. The Republican Senators Kennedy tapped instead were two fellow New Englanders, Aiken and Massachusetts' Leverett Saltonstall, who are high-ranking members of important Senate committees but who wield little influence among Midwestern Republicans. To make Dirksen's absence seem less conspicuous, Kennedy decided to leave behind the Democratic opposite number, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. The Democratic Senators picked to go to Moscow: Arkansas...
According to Epps, the Boston group will concentrate on trying to convince Sen. Leverett Saltonstall '14 to support all parts of the President's civil rights bill. Saltonstall is said to be opposed to the section of the bill which would ban racial discrimination in public accommodations...
...club president Henry L. Abrons '63, of Dunster House and Scarsdale, N.Y.. The others were: Edward C. Carman '63, of Dunster House and Nashville, Tenn.; Christopher Goetze '61, of Randolph, N.H.; John A. Graham '64, of Lowell House and Tacoma, Wash.; Richard G.C. Millikan '63, of Leverett House and Berkeley, Cal.; David S. Roberts '65, of Dunster House and Boulder, Colo.; and Donald C. Jensen '65, of Dunster House and Walnut Creek...
...sooner had Teddy floated his notion at a Boston news conference than he was caught up in a battle almost as fierce as that in which the Constitution sank the British warship Guerriere in 1812. Protested Massachusetts' Republican Senator Leverett Saltonstall: "We are proud of Old Ironsides, and she belongs in Boston." Said Boston Mayor John Collins: "There are too many risks in moving the vessel to New York." Cried the Boston Record-American: "The Constitution is too sacred a relic of our heritage to make it a road show." Joining the protests were the Greater Boston Chamber...