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Married. Marvin Mandel, 54, Governor of Maryland; and Jeanne Blackistone Dorsey, 37, descendant of one of Maryland's founding families; both for the second time; in a Jewish ceremony in Annapolis. Mandel and his first wife Barbara ("Bootsie"), 54, who for five months refused to leave the Governor's mansion following her husband's public declaration that he intended to marry Mrs. Dorsey, were divorced just half an hour before the wedding. The bride divorced former Maryland State Senator Walter B. Dorsey...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Aug. 26, 1974 | 8/26/1974 | See Source »

...overall damage may not be too severe. The three-term Congressman is running, not for the House this November but for the governorship. Even with his impeachment vote, he is favored to get his party's nomination, and as before he remains an underdog against Incumbent Marvin Mandel in a state where 69% of the voters are Democrats. But instant fame as a result of Judiciary Committee publicity may help his cause. He still has the support of Maryland's U.S. Senators-both Republicans-and his pro-impeachment stand will enable him to pick...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Views & Reviews From the Folks Back Home | 8/12/1974 | See Source »

...them. In a rush of Washington meetings Richard Nixon, looking flushed and haggard but speaking with animation, explained his plans to deal with the oil crisis to his Cabinet, congressional leaders, business executives, Governors and mayors. He bantered with the Governors about football, asked Maryland's Governor Marvin Mandel what was wrong with the Baltimore Colts, and laughed at Mandel's reply: "They lack energy." Three times he told the Governors that the nation must "bite the bullet" to meet the crisis (see cover, ECONOMY & BUSINESS...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CRISIS: The Pressure Builds on the President | 11/19/1973 | See Source »

...overnight decision. He has known the comely, ash blonde, 36-year-old Jeanne Dorsey for ten years; she divorced her husband, a former state senator, in 1969. She takes their romance very seriously. A recent convert to Judaism, the Governor's religion, she is willing to wait for Mandel, however long it takes him. "If it took forever, I would wait," she declares. "The type of love we have does not know time. He's my whole life. I love him totally. All we ask is that people try to understand." Except, of course, for Bootsie...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DOMESTIC POLITICS: She Shall Not Be Moved | 10/15/1973 | See Source »

Public opinion is sympathetic to the homeless Governor, but many Maryland women have sided with Bootsie. Wrote one indignant woman: "The Prince of Wales had to abdicate an entire kingdom when his personal life interfered with the laws of the realm. Should not Marvin Mandel give up the governorship?" Complained another: "As a taxpayer, I resent my tax money's being used to pay secret service men to accompany the Governor on his love trysts. Who was watching the shop while the Governor was pursuing his ladylove? I always thought any man who smokes a pipe was above reproach...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DOMESTIC POLITICS: She Shall Not Be Moved | 10/15/1973 | See Source »

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