Word: mating
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...handiwork of Kennedy Man Chester Bowles, was a far-out liberal manifesto containing a tough civil rights plank that enraged the South. Then, ditching the liberals, Kennedy tried to placate the Southerners and give his ticket a conservative aura by picking Texas' Lyndon Johnson as his running mate...
Profit & Loss. Nixon's running mate will probably be husky, handsome Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and widely known because of his televised battles with Soviet U.N. delegates. A New England patrician (TIME cover, Aug. 11, 1958), Lodge would have little farm-belt appeal, but he would add plenty of foreign policy luster to the ticket if the election fell in a time of international crisis...
...consent, 3) faulty canonical form. Impediments include underage (brides must be 14, grooms 16), impotence (but not sterility), disparity of worship (a Catholic cannot, without dispensation, validly marry a person who has not been baptized), abduction (a valid ground only for brides), crime (such as murdering one's mate to marry another), consanguinity, though in certain cases dispensation can be granted, "public honesty" (a man living with a concubine cannot marry into her family, and vice versa...
DEMOCRATS. Minnesota's fluent, bouncy Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, 49, is a plausible Kennedy running mate because he is highly popular with three important groups-farmers, Negroes and organized labor-that tend to view John F. Kennedy with misgivings. After the bitterness of the West Virginia primary, in which Kennedy knocked Humphrey out of the presidential race, it seemed unlikely that they could ever join up as running mates, but they were soon paying each other peacemaking compliments. Last week the betting on Humphrey took a sharp upturn when, at Kennedy's urging, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. publicly...
...liberal than Humphrey, was coming up fast. One of the Senate's few bachelors, handsome "Scoop" Jackson (so called because he delivered newspapers as a boy) was a Congressman for twelve years before he got elected to the Senate in 1952. If Kennedy picks him as his running mate, the choice will be a sign that Jack expects to make national defense a major campaign issue: Jackson is a defense specialist, a frequent and responsible critic of Administration defense programs...