davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Route GA

DICHMOND City Council gave the south
~ ern location for Interstate Route Ga a
boost this week when it adopted resolutions
III its favor The southern location is known
as the Water Level Route proposed TO be
constructed from Richmond to Farmvllle,
Lynchburg. Roanoke, following generally
Highway Routes $50 and AGO, thence to
Clifton Forge and west.
Virginia Department Of Highways Will
hold a public hearing in Richmond Thurs
day March IL, at the Mosque to hear pro
ponents Of the Water Level Route and
northerly proposed location from Rich
mond to Charlottesville Waynesboro, Lex
ington, Clifton Forge.
Prince Edward Board of Supervisors and
Town Council of Farmville are among pub
lie bodies which have by resolution en-
dorsed the Water Level Route. Some oppo-
sition has developed around Charlottes-
Vile to the northern location. principally
BY landowners who prefer the quiet coun-
trysde to the bustling traffic which may be
diverted over this route, and the possibli-
ties of further industrial growth.
Though exact location of the route has
not been minutely established. it will fol-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

understanding it, SO let no South
erner be turned against the laws
real possibilities, Like Chef Hunt
ley, he is on the right side for the
wrong reason.
He suspects as many others of us
do, that the Supreme Court may
be looking for a way out and that
this could be it. But he cites as
the laws virtue-token Indignation.
thing all right with Ralph but
not with his State of Georgia or
any other where the NAACP may
be counted on to turn token into
mass migration.
The very real hope in the Ala
bama law is that the Supreme
Court may let its psychological
criteria for placing individual pupils
stand. A decision on this may come
of current Birmingham applica-
tons. If the court lets psychology
count for both white and colored
as it counted for colored in its origi-
nal desegretation decision. places
like Atlanta and Birmingham would
not be required to accept token in
tegration even though other places
where the psychology was different
might be.
Negroes would be excluded not
because they were Negores b u
because Of the local attitude to-
wards mixing.
1t is noteworthy that even though
North Carolina has presumed token
indignation to be requirement, the
Court has not said so at all, and
thus, the NAACP is moving to
make that State ! tokens total.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

its orbit. This is Slightly more than three
hundred miles out form earth
The extent of cloud cover over the earth
where it is, and how extensive it is in vari-
Gus localities, is valuable information
heretofore we have been finding out about
clouds from below them and now the satel-
llte Will How us TO find out about them
from above. Just how much valuable nfor-
nation obtained from above clouds consti-
futes il not now known But when one con
sders the fact that the top Of the layer of
weather Is not al even layer Of gases but a
series Of valleys and mountains, with clouds
ana currents running down into valleys
from the higher mountains Of air. one can
realize to some extent, the value Of observa-
ton from above.
n summary. it is too early to say that
the Vanguard now circing the globe will
provide information, but it is certainly the
first step in tracking the weather from
above as well as below.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Watch Your Heart

HEART disease is rapidly becoming the
chief cause of death in the United
ond on the list Of diseases which kill the
greatest number Of people in the United
States every year.
Concerning heart disease. !; recognized
authority reports that coronary sclerosis is
sometimes called the disease Of the intel
lientsla because Of the susceptibility Of
physicians. bankers. lawyers and clergy
men. The characteristics Of the disease in
Guiding the hardening of the nerves, liga-
ments and blood vessels around the heart,
and is incidence, is highest among those
who do mental work and lowest among
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Wealth Science

IT IS difficult for us to realize how tiny
satellite, such as the Vanguard which
was recently successfully fired at Cape
Canaveral, can tell us much about the wea-
Their. However, the presently orbting Van
guard will give weather scientists valuable
information.
Inside the tWcnty-inch satellite arc two
rhoto-cells, which will scan the earths sur
face and spot cloud formations These rho
fo-cels distinguish between cloudy and
clear areas on the earth in daylight, also
reflect sea and land masses. and records
them as electrical impulses
These, are stored on tape-recorder
within the satellite and transmitted to
ground radio stations which receive the
data. Since the satellite is spinning. ii was
necessary to equip it with two transmitters,
50 that one would always be receivable
The launching was so timed that the
satellite will always be ii ounlit areas when
it is at It's lowest point - or perigee = Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

those who do manual labor
We hesitate to attempt any conclusion
from these observation. but, apparently, the
disease attacks individuals who are prone
to forget the Importance Of physical exer-
else while consuming their energies in the
anxiety Of mental worries. 1t would there
fore appear that, somewhere along the line
Of popular education in this country, the
physical nature Of man has been neglected.
II this is true We might save the lives Of
future professional men by stressinr ath-
leflc interests during childhood, with the
hope that, When these individuals reach ma
lufIly. they will continue what has been
wisely begun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Be!one 1;d;nss
BeIono Iidines
Larry Braudrick
Attends All State
Chorus Sessions

The Rev. Wilson Sttt conducted
his regular service at Emmanuel
P. E. Church Sunday at Ills am.
The attendance was quite good,
and his message was enjoyed by
those present
The Rev John Hubbard. Of Rich
mond, preached at Providence
Church Sunday morning. There was
large congregation present to en-
JOY his sermon.
Guests Of MI and MIS-. H H.
Dobbins Sunday were Mn and Mrs.
Dave Anderson and daughter, Mary
Adams, of Richmond.
Larry Braudrick attended the All
State Chorus session in Hampton
Friday, and returned Sunday after
a most enjoyable time
Everette Rudd. Of Washington.
D. C.. and Hudson Rudd, Of Rich
mond, visited their sister. Mrs
Beulah Walthall Monday.
Mrs. James Hawkes. and small
children, of Wilson. spent Sunday
with her father, j. e. Braudrick
and the Bookers. Lucy Braudrick
accompanied her home for a visit.
The many friends Of T.. L. Tim
berlake are happy to learn that he
has returned after spending some
time in a Richmond hospital. It is
the wish Of everyone that he will
show marked Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. GraySon Lclgers. or
Richmond, were recent visitors Of
Mrs. Beulah Walthall They brought
their two children with them
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Brauer have
returned home after spending some
time in Florida. They attended the
service at Emmanuel Church Sun
day.
March evidently came in like a
lamb. as Sunday was very beauti-
full day. but Monday it appeared
more like lion, as the wind was
most disagreeable. 1t is to be hoped
that the pretty auditorium jessa
mine and jonqullo will net be in
jured
Mrs, II. +. Nuchle and Mrs +
M. Burnett, Of Richmond. spent
Friday with Mrs. A. e. Webb, and
LIS. W. J. Euttard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Double Check

Khrushchev's visit to East Ger
many may bring a seperate peace
treaty. 1t may be that it's a good
thing Dulles couldn't be there . +.
and they said it couldn't be done
Divorce Of actors may take EN-
off TV but it sure makes EN- popu-
Lar with their actor friends
take a look at Lizzie S birthday
party Amt nobody can doubt love
when It's real who said 1t
couldn't be done?? Since Mamie
went jazzen, a up town levil'
Washington hi society must have
had to reach way down to get that
one may even ruin Elvis. All
| know is what gets set in h G
papers, and it sure has a mean ef-
feet on good conduct if'n there
is any left
Democrats choosing California
for their convention stand out must
have set off Discover T. lin il or
bits. Adlai may get another
chance, which would place him in
the William Jennings Bryan class
Of Is 10 | free silver. It's free now
but worth less.
There really seems to be an urge
to bring back the old days-even
the derby hat shows signs Of re-
turning and the red bow tie
This could bring back vaudeville
It's like Cumberland politics though
it Just amt. They are as I'M
practicable as these modern later
day missiles, can't get EN- off the
ground
Received a card from w. Basil
Stonnell, 81, Petersburg. Fla.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
u Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

In 1915 a Baptist church was con
stituted at WEIGH Tract meeting
house in southwestern Prince Ed
ward. WEIGH Tract did not flourish.
In 1888, the church moved to new
site and took new name, Spring
Creek. A meeting house was built
on land given by Wilkerson Watson.
OIL a knoll just west OF the present
Spring Creek Church A new church
Wa built in 1922. This building
burned in 1914 and has been re-
placed by brick building built II
l 1915 IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Like Shakespeare Wrote

Like Shakespeare wrote, too could write
If | felt 50 inclined
Thot is, could, if would Try
And If | had the mind
Here is q piece have written,
And reading it, you'll note
It is almost exactly like
A piece that Shakespeare wrote
When iccIes hang BY the wall,
And Dick, the shepherd, blows his nail,
And Tom bears logs into the hail.
And milk comes frozen home in pail,
When blood IS nipp'd, and ways be foul,
Then nightly sings the staring owl
To-w1it!
To-who!-o merry note,
While greasy Joan doth keel the pot.
II You decide my chances are
At initiating, slim,
Then I'LL confess, this Winter piece
Was written first BY him.
IN one way, write better far
Than Shakespeare did back them
Because We have typewriters nov,
While he used quill pen
T. D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Traffic law enforcement is not
a game between police and motor
lists says E. R Klamm, accident
prevention director, Allstate In
surance Companies "a person has
a morbid sense Of humor who finds
IL amusing to violate traffic laws
as much as he can without getting
caught
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

WioA ~ AOA 6CI.
The story Of
Get h S emane is
one that every
Christian knows.
The first three
gospels all tell it
in some Diet all.
Every commun-
ion service be-
gins with tn e
words. "The Lord
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Thy Will Be Done
Lesson for March 8, 1869

a STRANGER to the Christian
\ religion would be struck by
two things One is that the church
cherishes much that she does not
understands; and the other is that
the church loves to remember what
the stranger would think we should
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Personals

Miss Margaret Reihm has re-
turned from Sanford, Fla, where
she visited MIR. and Mrs. 0. j.
Farlow. While touring the state,
Miss Reihm visited many places
of interest, including Key West.
Mrs. Dora Walton spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly and Miss Mar
garet Reihm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.Gath-
right, Jr., and their two young
daughters spent last weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pey-
ton Cramer at their home in
Ridgefield, New Jersey.
Mrs. Harmonson Weir, Grey
box, Smyrna, spent last week
end at the Tuscany Hotel in
New York. Her daughter, Miss
Ann Harmonson Weir, a fresh
man at Smith College, was the
weekend guest of Miss Belinda
Breckenridge, IT'S Fifth Aven-
ue, New York City, who at
tends Briarcliff Junior College.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman,
Sr., has returned to Belmont
Hall after a holiday visit with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, Jr., at their home in
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wilson
III, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Owens, MIR. and Mrs. George D.
Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Slaughter, all of Smyrna, and
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Massey,
of Dover, spent last weekend in
New York City.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Eleanor C.. Helm
Becomes Bride

The wedding of Mrs. Eleanor
c. Helm to Mr.. Walter c. Brandt
took place on Saturday after
noon at the home of the bride
at Minqualale.
Mrs. Katrina Thornton OF
Clayton, was matron OF honor
and Mr.. Walter Mace OF Phil
adelphia was the best man.
Rev. Robert Kelly of the
Methodist Church of Minqua-
dale, performed the ceremony.
A wedding reception was held
at the brides home.
MIR. and Mrs. Brandt will re-
side in Minquadale.
The guests attending the cere-
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

mony were: MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Thornton, Clayton; Mrs. Esther
Morgan, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mace, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brandt, Phil
adelphia; Mr.. Gus Mace, Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kohler and children, Williams
town, N. j.; MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Scherph, Southampton, Pa; Mrs.
Erna Usayse, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. William Little, Wilm-
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Little, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith, Wilmington; Mr..
Clinton Helm, Minquadale.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Son For COnnells

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Con-
nell, Middletown, announce the
birth of son November 80 in
Delaware Hospital at Whining
ton. Their first child, he has
been named Robert T., Jr. Mrs.
Pearl Moore of Odessa Heights
is the child's grandmother. Mr..
Connell is a staff sergeant with
the National Guard at the Mid
dletown Armory.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Charlotte Walker,
Donald r. Dixon
United At Dover

The marriage of Miss Char
lotte June Walker and MIR. DON
aid Roger Dixon took place re-
Gently at Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church in Dover. The
Rev. Howard Clark officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. William Warren
Walker of Hartly. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dixon of Clayton.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
bouquet taffeta fashioned along
princess lines. The bodice feat
ured a deep yoke of Chantilly
lace, Sabrina neckline, and long
sleeves pointed over the wrists.
The bouffant taffeta skirt was
shirred at the hipline and feat
ured a back bow and wide panel
of lace outlined in taffeta. The
skirt terminated in a chapel
train. The bride carried white
Bible with white orchid.
Miss Kay O'Connor, Smyrna,
was maid of honor. She wore
a ballerina-length gown of gold
silk organza with a scoop neck
line, brief sleeves, and full gored
skirt. A pressed bow formed a
back interest. A gold crown
with pearls, sequins, and short
veil formed her headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of gold and
bronze chrysanthemums and
pom poms.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wal
ter Eierman, Clayton, sister of
the groom, and Mrs. 0. E. Den
ney of Greenville. Both wore
turquoise gowns identical in
style to that of the maid of hon.
or. They carried bouquets of
yellow chrysanthemums and
pom poms.
Mr.. Walter Eierman, Clayton,
was best man. Ushers were Mr..
Douglas Dixon Clayton, broth
er of the groom, and MIR. AL
fred Moor, also of Clayton.
The mother of the bride wore
a sheath dress of blue wool ac-
cented with a lace panel cum
berbund and matching accessor-
les. She wore a corsage of
white chrysanthemums.
The groom's mother chose a
blue lace dress with scalloped
neckline and matching access
cries. She wore a corsage which
was identical to that of the
brides mother.
The organist was Miss Betty
Gizara, and the soloist, Miss
Geraldine Graf.
A reception followed the cere,
mony at the Capitol Grange
Hall, Dover, after which the
couple departed on a wedding
trip south. They will reside or
South DUPONT Highway, Smyr-
ma.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon arc
graduates of Smyrna High
School. Mrs. Dixon is employed
at the Dover Office of the Farm
ers Bank of the State of Della
ware. Her husband is associat
ed with his father in farming.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
NOTICE


In pursuance of an order of Clarence
e. Dixon. Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County. Delaware. dated December
q A. d. 1859 notice is hereby given of
the granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Grace H. johnson on the 4th
day of December A. D.. 1852 All per-
sons having claims against the said Grace
H. johnson are required to exhibit the
same to such EXecutrces within nine
months after the date of the granting
of such Letters, or abide by the law in
that behalf. which provides that such
claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
PAGE C. MURRAY,
ELIZABETH LIBSCOMB.
Executrices of
Grace H. Johnson Deceased.
Clarence E. Dixon
Register of Wills
Jack P. White
Attorney for Estate
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Rooert ID. Hoffecker. July $.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 10
December "a. 1883.
published Every Thursday Morning bv
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bfacing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswod Townsend. Leipsc. &c. A rate
of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
I'd for transient advertising. Season ,r
yesrly display advertising rates quoted
On application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. minimum charge OF
SO cents per insertion. In memoram
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

OF the sad countenance, Don
Qulxote.
It's difficult to say which was
the more impressive-the two
in-one drama Wasserman fash
ioned out Of his Imagination
and the Cervantes inspiration
or the absolutely stunning per-
Torrance by Mr.. Cobb.
The adventures Of the Mad
Knight Errapt. as written by
Wasserman, gave veteran Cobb
the chance of q lifetime. rang
ing from slap-stick (the Don's
low-bridge entrance into the
castle) to tender drama (the
touching scene with the kitch-
en- rnaidl TO luSty action tthe
famous charge on the wind
milll, and all done while speak
ing charming, rneaningful lines.
of which not q syllable seemed
misplaced or misdirected.
Karl Genus direction, 1t goes
without saying. was superb.
The wild and heroic windmill
charge was simply and wonder
fully told by the clatter Of the
horses hOoves and the look. on
'Sancho's fearful face.
That was Eli Wallach In the
heavy makeup, incidentally. We
can chalk up another fine per-
formance to this actor who is
willing TO wait q whole play
sometimes. before he makes you
sit up with a quick. perfect lit
tie bit Of business-like his
goodbye to Quixote.
Colleen Dewhurst was won-
derful as Aldonza, the scullery
maid who became the Don's
fair lady (by George, I think
she's got it,. She ana ~ )
managed that increasingly
rare TV feat-they lit up the
screen with their scenes to-
gether.
AS for the prison vignettes
where Cobb appeared as the au.
thor to tell QuixoLt;s story,
they we're both sharp and Inn
pressively real. In sum--a
Knight to Remember.
Nostalgia Dept: Daniel
Blum, editor of those we'll
known yearbooks, Theater
World and Screen World, is re-
sponsible for the soon-to-be-
published Pictorial History of
Television" (Chilton Company,
$10), which covers the medium
from its inception to Mary
Martins twin Easter Sunday
shows this year. Did you know
that the first baseball game
ever televised was Princeton
Columbia at Baker Field, New
Evening star., 1959-11-10


York, May II. 1889? The first
football game: Fordham VS..
Waynesburg, Sept. 30, 1899? :
Viewers who have been fol-
lowing the medium since its
early days will relish the pic
lures Of forgotten favorites-
Harold Barry's Versatile va
rieties. for example, or King
Berle, Of, the slapstick days,
or those delightful pictures Of
Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends. ff !
For all Of its wealth OF
material. however, one wishes
the Chiffon Co.. has assigned q
veteran Tv critic (Ben Gross
Of the New York News; Larry
Wolters. Chicago Tribune, etc.)
to write the captions and ac-
companying material. The book
has been haphazardly put to-
gether with greater emphasis
on latter-day performers than
the early heroes of the medium
TV programming. for ex-
ample. could be roughly divided
into the pre-Hollywood and
post Hollywood eras. with an
appreciative section on, say. the
Chicago style school of TV. as
exemplified by Kukla, Fran and
Ollie; Studs Place. Hawkins
Falls and Garroway-at-Large
Evening star., 1959-11-10

A picture of the old Garroway-
at-Large cast. for one thing,
fails to identify pert BETTY
Chapel. which would seem to
indicate that Mr.. Blum was
elsewhere the night she sang
"C'est 81 Bon"
In fact. the jacket proudly
'"for'"s us that Mr.. Blum
is an inveterate playgoer
Hno I.ss seen all the impor-
tant plays produced IN this
country in the past IS years.
With this background. he is
well qualified for the extensive
task Of compiling this pictorial
history Of our Tv stage
Mr.. Blum can Be commended
on his taste tplayeoing), but
Chiffon Co. can hardly be COM
fnended on its selection OF an
editor It goes without saying
that he must have missed a
heck Of a lot Of Tv going to
first nights. .A.e
fh4,ul SAws
\ On The Run: Leland Hay
Ward. who will produce 'The
Fabulous Fifties" for cBs Jan.
81, seems to be going for broke
in the matter Of . cast. :. .
Lined UP for a starter are
Henry Fonda, Julie Andrews
and Nichols and May. !. !. Won
dering what happened to Imog-
enc Coca? !. :. Check her on
George Gobel's next show, Nov.
"a. =. lSomebody goofed Sun
day night. incidentally. and
ran the plug for Georges show
right at the suspensful climax
Of the preceding Alfred Hitch
cock prograrn.) =. Dick Webb,
Of WRC-4's Border Patrol, will
be visiting washington Friday.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
ON THE AIR
Cobb, q Knight
To Remember
ON THE AIR


Writer Dale Wasserman Actor Lee j. Cobb splendid
cast not the least Of which spawned stee
brought the Show Of the Month last night wToP-o
what could be its show OF the year. s43i
81 Don Quxote" In any event. lovely salute across
the centuries to Miguel de Cervantes his gentle knight
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

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WfoP tM- So Me.-1l-heuf opeTstiss.
> MAsh-FM- ~ I Ms.-la.n 70 tA1S a..
Msndsy-suaasy.
MoL FM--9e.i Nc. $50 an 10 mIaAlsht
WFAN-tM- teo.3 Nc. las 10 M,tnisht
WWbc -FM- 1e1 ! Me.-1 s.m sis.n =.
WeMS-FM- 1855 Me.-s, an 10 aIaAlEAt
Satnrtsy } On 70 I p.nL sustsI an
10 !aidaisht.
HAAt.FM- 1851 Nc. Msnsay through SatuI
Gay iije an 10 mitnight
6ers-FM sis e.--s to 10 IN. snssaB
thfsHsh fhussssy t
HB4AfM- iess Ne. -SunlsD 70 s.n b
p.ma Msndsyssturtsy. . an 10 sp.A :
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WSR0-FM ss.S Nc. -s:tS IN 10 $50 p.m
WPec-FM-s5.s Me- p.h. 10 MidaiEht.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TeIevision Tomorrow-w.dn.,doy, Nov. II. 1859

wM Co. AG1 csnt easNsm
nh ~ Iy with ch I-I: news;
Sa rhsushh M es1t
eis'nsn sBsEiAs
Mshg Slew heWsHssis Gie hss-AFss
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

ticularly careful he says, not
to show any Negro-White in
timacies that might offend
Southern exhibitors.
Johnson maintains that the
movie image of the American
Negro is decades behind times.
Hollywood, he suggests, should
hire Negro screenwriters capa-
BILE of producing real Negro
characters. not just carica-
lures.
He also notes that Holly
wood casting has steered a.
way from putting Negro ac-
tresses in roles of Negro girls
who are passing in the white
world. The whole idea is
handled with "farcical cliches,
he says. For instance, 1T was
ridiculous, he declares, for
Jeanne Grain to be cast as
"Pinky."r He concludes that II
Hollywood deals with race re-
lations, as it should, the job
should be done with more ar
tistic integrity and less beat
ing around the bush.