At a press conference in Boston yesterday morning,  Hughes, professor of History, announced his candidacy for the United States Senate seat which Benjamin  '39 will relinquish this term. Qualifying himself as a New Deal Democrat, Hughes said  bypass the Democratic Primary and run as an independent because the party had "not remained true" to its tradition.  He now must obtain 72,500 valid signatures  his name on the ballot in November. The former Strategic Services officer emphasized the need for disarmament and expressed hope that his presence in the  force debate in areas where bipartisan agreement  discussion. I don't have all the answers," he told a Globe reporter  him for details of his foreign policy proposals,  conventional answers are clearly insufficient.  The  the arms race are greater than any that may result dependent action for peace."  of the dozen reporters investigated the new .  "Professor," one asked slightingly, "don't you think lifting our quarantine will help Castro?"  Hughes,  also urged recognition of China, pointed out that S. recognizes the Soviet Union without aiding and  that country. He persistently faced questions dealing with his out-of- and past residency, his attitude toward Kennedy and the Democratic party, and his refusal to vote in  "That was a quixotic, ineffective " Hughes admitted.  "Now I'm a more active one." Though he is the grandson of former Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who successfully on an anti-war ticket  Presidency in 1916, the 45-year-old or tried to establish himself as a  candidate."  His rivals in the  Republican George Cabot and Democrats Edward  Ted Kennedy.  Hughes cited  of those brand-name  proof that Massachusetts  become ingrown. "Tolerance of Corruption" 
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
Qualifying himself as a New Deal Democrat, Hughes said  bypass the Democratic Primary and run as an independent because the party had "not remained true" to its tradition.  He now must obtain 72,500 valid signatures  his name on the ballot in November. The former Strategic Services officer emphasized the need for disarmament and expressed hope that his presence in the  force debate in areas where bipartisan agreement  discussion. I don't have all the answers," he told a Globe reporter  him for details of his foreign policy proposals,  conventional answers are clearly insufficient.  The  the arms race are greater than any that may result dependent action for peace."  of the dozen reporters investigated the new .  "Professor," one asked slightingly, "don't you think lifting our quarantine will help Castro?"  Hughes,  also urged recognition of China, pointed out that S. recognizes the Soviet Union without aiding and  that country. He persistently faced questions dealing with his out-of- and past residency, his attitude toward Kennedy and the Democratic party, and his refusal to vote in  "That was a quixotic, ineffective " Hughes admitted.  "Now I'm a more active one." Though he is the grandson of former Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who successfully on an anti-war ticket  Presidency in 1916, the 45-year-old or tried to establish himself as a  candidate."  His rivals in the  Republican George Cabot and Democrats Edward  Ted Kennedy.  Hughes cited  of those brand-name  proof that Massachusetts  become ingrown. "Tolerance of Corruption" 
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
The former Strategic Services officer emphasized the need for disarmament and expressed hope that his presence in the  force debate in areas where bipartisan agreement  discussion. I don't have all the answers," he told a Globe reporter  him for details of his foreign policy proposals,  conventional answers are clearly insufficient.  The  the arms race are greater than any that may result dependent action for peace."  of the dozen reporters investigated the new .  "Professor," one asked slightingly, "don't you think lifting our quarantine will help Castro?"  Hughes,  also urged recognition of China, pointed out that S. recognizes the Soviet Union without aiding and  that country. He persistently faced questions dealing with his out-of- and past residency, his attitude toward Kennedy and the Democratic party, and his refusal to vote in  "That was a quixotic, ineffective " Hughes admitted.  "Now I'm a more active one." Though he is the grandson of former Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who successfully on an anti-war ticket  Presidency in 1916, the 45-year-old or tried to establish himself as a  candidate."  His rivals in the  Republican George Cabot and Democrats Edward  Ted Kennedy.  Hughes cited  of those brand-name  proof that Massachusetts  become ingrown. "Tolerance of Corruption" 
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
I don't have all the answers," he told a Globe reporter  him for details of his foreign policy proposals,  conventional answers are clearly insufficient.  The  the arms race are greater than any that may result dependent action for peace."  of the dozen reporters investigated the new .  "Professor," one asked slightingly, "don't you think lifting our quarantine will help Castro?"  Hughes,  also urged recognition of China, pointed out that S. recognizes the Soviet Union without aiding and  that country. He persistently faced questions dealing with his out-of- and past residency, his attitude toward Kennedy and the Democratic party, and his refusal to vote in  "That was a quixotic, ineffective " Hughes admitted.  "Now I'm a more active one." Though he is the grandson of former Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who successfully on an anti-war ticket  Presidency in 1916, the 45-year-old or tried to establish himself as a  candidate."  His rivals in the  Republican George Cabot and Democrats Edward  Ted Kennedy.  Hughes cited  of those brand-name  proof that Massachusetts  become ingrown. "Tolerance of Corruption" 
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
 of the dozen reporters investigated the new .  "Professor," one asked slightingly, "don't you think lifting our quarantine will help Castro?"  Hughes,  also urged recognition of China, pointed out that S. recognizes the Soviet Union without aiding and  that country. He persistently faced questions dealing with his out-of- and past residency, his attitude toward Kennedy and the Democratic party, and his refusal to vote in  "That was a quixotic, ineffective " Hughes admitted.  "Now I'm a more active one." Though he is the grandson of former Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who successfully on an anti-war ticket  Presidency in 1916, the 45-year-old or tried to establish himself as a  candidate."  His rivals in the  Republican George Cabot and Democrats Edward  Ted Kennedy.  Hughes cited  of those brand-name  proof that Massachusetts  become ingrown. "Tolerance of Corruption" 
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
He persistently faced questions dealing with his out-of- and past residency, his attitude toward Kennedy and the Democratic party, and his refusal to vote in  "That was a quixotic, ineffective " Hughes admitted.  "Now I'm a more active one." Though he is the grandson of former Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who successfully on an anti-war ticket  Presidency in 1916, the 45-year-old or tried to establish himself as a  candidate."  His rivals in the  Republican George Cabot and Democrats Edward  Ted Kennedy.  Hughes cited  of those brand-name  proof that Massachusetts  become ingrown. "Tolerance of Corruption" 
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
Though he is the grandson of former Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who successfully on an anti-war ticket  Presidency in 1916, the 45-year-old or tried to establish himself as a  candidate."  His rivals in the  Republican George Cabot and Democrats Edward  Ted Kennedy.  Hughes cited  of those brand-name  proof that Massachusetts  become ingrown. "Tolerance of Corruption" 
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
"Tolerance of Corruption"
 accused both major parties of  of corruption and resistance to " in his opening statement, the candidate hesitated to speak further a matters. Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
Answered a question on federal aid  schools by listing four  on which an educational system be based.  This prompted one  to complain, after the  that Hughes had been unsatisfying  in his answers.  same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
 same reporter, who apparently  the response of the working  had leaned back when Hughes  to himself as an agnostic and , "Well, that's the ballgame."  , however, indicated that  already come to him from  peace and women's groups across common wealth.  Unfortunately, the  petitions which are due in  will not be furnished by the  May 15.  His student  not, therefore, be around for  of the leg-work.  Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
 Hughes' insistence that his  a token candidacy, the avoidance Massachusetts' issues indicated that  in the ensuing campaign will be  the disarmament problem. The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .
The candidate's tone throughout the conference was a hopeful one.  But when  by a television cameraman who arrived late to repeat his opening , Hughes inadvertently changed  decided to make my appeal to the hundreds of thousands of independent  and to those Republicans and Democrats who are dissatisfied . . ." to, the tens of thousands. . . .