Second AA International Conference
From Plastic Tub
(Difference between revisions)
Revision as of 23:17, 8 Aug 2004 Adkins (Talk | contribs) ← Go to previous diff |
Revision as of 14:08, 12 Aug 2004 Adkins (Talk | contribs) changed nixon ref. Go to next diff → |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
- | ''July 4-6, 1960, New york City''. Keynote speakers were [[Stimes Addisson]], [[Stimso Adid]] and [[William Flintrock]]. Richard Nixon put in a brief word on a campaign stop and later regretted it. | + | ''July 4-6, 1960, New York City''. Keynote speakers were [[Stimes Addisson]], [[Stimso Adid]] and [[William Flintrock]]. Richard M. Nixon introduced Flintrock as "my favorite painter" but later regretted it. |
- | The Conference was a rather sedate affair compared to the infamous [[3rd AA International Conference]]. It was noteworthy for the high ratio of [[clampers]] in attendance and the ''arm wrasslin'' competition. It was here that [[Alexandre Dacusse]] called Allen Ginsberg a "name-droppin' [[Poob]] magnet" and earned the emnity of a good deal of the underground press. | + | The Conference was a rather sedate affair compared to the infamous [[3rd AA International Conference]]. It was noteworthy for the high ratio of [[clampers]] in attendance and the ''arm wrasslin''' competition wone by [[Verna Cable]]. It was here that [[Alexandre Dacusse]] called Allen Ginsberg a "name-droppin' [[Poob]] magnet" and earned the emnity of a good deal of the underground press. |
Revision as of 14:08, 12 Aug 2004
July 4-6, 1960, New York City. Keynote speakers were Stimes Addisson, Stimso Adid and William Flintrock. Richard M. Nixon introduced Flintrock as "my favorite painter" but later regretted it.
The Conference was a rather sedate affair compared to the infamous 3rd AA International Conference. It was noteworthy for the high ratio of clampers in attendance and the arm wrasslin' competition wone by Verna Cable. It was here that Alexandre Dacusse called Allen Ginsberg a "name-droppin' Poob magnet" and earned the emnity of a good deal of the underground press.