davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-30
N Developing
'Cutnup' Nation

The Nations television view
ers are rapidly becoming a
mass of catnapperS who awake
only when their ears pick up
a program to their liking.
That is the result of a sur
vey of TV audiences conducted
by DR.. Charles Allen of Okla
homa State University and
formerly with the Medill
School of Journalism, North
western University.
I'VE are rapidly developing
a Nation of ear filters'-people
who read or eat. or actually
catnap with eyes closed until
something in the TV sound in
terests them" he told the
American Marketing Associa-
ton here.
Then they watch attentive
ly until their interest is again
lost" he added.
The survey found that very
few sets are turned on in the
mornings and those viewers
who do switch them on are
highly Seleotive.
The pre-School child is the
only member of the family who
still finds TV a magic Lantern
that fascinates eternally," DR.
Allen said.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
EN- Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. TO I an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-74-houF operation.
WASH-FM-s7I Me- an. to 12;15 an,
Mondsy-Sunday.
WoI-FM-sS.1 Me.--s:3o an. 10 midnight.
WFAN-FM- 100 ) Me- an. 10 midnight.
WDc-FM-1o1.t Me.-1s an. TO Z an.
WGMS-FM-t03.5 Me.-s am. to midnight.
Saturday ] an. to PM Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WARL-FM-I0S.t Me.-MOHday through SatHE
day 1850 am. to midnight.
WeTs- -FM-s1.s Mc.-S 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Ihursday.
WBVA-FM-t05s Me.-t2 noon TO Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-ss.m to 1:aS an.
WuSI-FM-10s.3M ) Me- an. TO midnight.
Weec-FM-s5.5 Me- pm. 10 midnight.
WsHY-FM-ss.s Me'-s;Es an. to $50 pa
Evening star., 1959-12-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC e. |

500, WASH-FM 97.1 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Ber-
lioz' Benvenuto Cellini Ov-
erture.
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphony Hall. Works
by Berlioz, Beethoven and
Tchaikovsky.
500 WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Concert Stage. Piano
Concert No. l in E Flat by
List.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Grand
Canyon Suite by Grofe.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN (5O7 Kc.)
and 1885 Mc.D-l959 Salz-
burg Festival. French Ma
tional Orchestra, Joseph
Neilberth conducting. Works
by Mendelssohn, Martin ano
Brahms. BY delayed broad.
cast from Salzburg, Austria
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Doll Fairy Ballet
by Bayer.
11:OO, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
- Symphonic Highlights
Works by Spohr, Chaussor
and Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Cyd Churisse
Dances Against
Rich Background
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AsSoNAahSA EIess 4elcfAsAOu NEllAC
NEW YORK. - Television
viewers met Cyd Charlse of
the movies last night in an
expensive, opulent musical
variety show. Although the
costumes were gorgeous-par-
ticularly in color-and the sets
lavish. it was actually one of
the lesser NBC Startime efforts.
Miss Charlse danced a lot
and her husband, Tony Martin,
sang a number Of songs. The
highest spirits of the show were
produced by Eve Arden as she
romped through a beatnik
number-doesn't everybody this
season?
From the amount of time it
consumed, however. the big
moment of the show obviously
was supposed to be a dance
number by Miss Charlse and
James Mitchell. 1t was very
dramatic, set to the music of
Mack the Knife" and about
a waterfront bum who first
garroted and stole from a pas
serby and then tried to murder
his girl. What are they trying
to do-steal police action plots
for variety shows?
Although it was Miss Char
isse's show, I could have done
with a little more variety, like,
for instance. comedy. How
ever. this opinion, I suspect,
is not shared by the male au-
dience: she cuts quite a figure.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (A-Wagon Train.
THE Ruth Marshall Story" !"
The story Of a white girl who
is raised by Indians. Luana
Patten, Ward Bond, Robert
Horton.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five-S Star
Feature. Two Tickets to
Broadway" A small town
girl and singer arrange a
hoax to get them on a TV
show. Tony Martin, Janet
Leigh. Q95D.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Men Into
Space. Col. McCauley has to
quarantine his station when
a virus under study forms a
mutation and the scientist
is stricken. William Lundi-
gan.
500, WMAL (0-Hawaiian
Eye. The Koa Man" Pri-
vate investigator Tracy
Steele is engaged to locate a
missing girl. Anthony Eisley,
Connie Stevens, Suzanne
Storrs,
1000, WMAL t6-Wednesday
Night Fights. Holly Minis VS..
Dick Tiger, 10 rounds. Mid
dleweights. Chicago. II.
lO:30, WRC (4)-Wichita Town.
Biggest Man in Town" Joel
McCrea, Jody McCrea.
HOO, WTTG C5)-Starlight
Theater. "Cornered." An
airman goes looking for the
people responsible for the
death of his French wife
during the war. Dick Powell
Walter Slezak. Q945.
HIS, WTOP (9) - Boom
erang." The story of a pros
ecuting attorney who does
not believe the States case.
Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt.
Q947O
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Other AM Stations

OIn6T AM SIUlIOIlS
WINx-1soo Ke.-24huur operation
WPIK-130 ke.-DsyIight only.
WARL-100 ke.-Dsylight only.
weAH-1o5o ke.-Osylight only.
WUST-112o ke.-DsyIight only.
WFAK-I21O ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-1260 ke.-24-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to ! an. Monday.
WEEL-131o ke.-2AhOuT operation except
Msndsy midnight to an. tuesday.
WO0K-1340 ke.-24hsuT operation Moaday-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 kc.-74-houF operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-1540 Ke.-DsyIight only.
WPec-15so ke.-Dsylight only.
WPRW-14s0 ke.-OayIght only.
WGMS-5T0 Ke.-s an. to midnight, Saturday
Tam. to I pm, Sunday Q an TO midnight.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

Brothers films, and Patsy
Kelly, the wise-cracking CO.
medienne of many movies. An
other old-timer, Lyle Talbot,
has been working steadily late
ly on a number of shows, in
cluding Ozzie and Harriet. The
others are Jerome Cowan, Ad-
olson Richards, Jack LaRue,
Sig Ruman. John Qualen, Will
liam Bakewell, Eddie Quillan
CI'll bet he still looks as young
as eveO, Esther Dale, Jimmy
Conlin, Iris Adrian, Pierre Wat
kins, John Harmon, Irving Ba-
con. Almira Sessions, Dick FL
liott, Tom Kennedy, Grady
Sutton and Ralph Sanford.
On The Run: Kate Smith
will do a weekly half-hour
show for CBS-TV beginning
January 25, Mondays. 7:30 to 8
pm, thereby presenting
WTOP-9 with a scheduling
headache The station has
This Man Dawson sold in that
time spot and something's got
to give Sorry I missed what
APPS Cynthia Lowry described
as high spirited, pretty sophis-
ticated talk" on Sundays Small
World Author Leslie Blanch
suggested that, at least around
Hollywood, losing weight is
the new morality. People have
to have some sense of sin and
guilt and when they lose
weight with a sort of religious
fervor, they are given a deli
ciouS sense of sin by eating an
eclair" G. w. held a press
conference yesterday for Harry
and BOnarO Overstreet, who
will lecture between Russian
language semieSters on WTOP
g They'll discuss their
book, What We Must Know
About Communism" and their
latest book Nehemiah Per-
soft and Patricia Medina will
costar with Tony Curtis in "The
Juggler" for Startime. March
is Filming starts Monday
Swedish Soprano Birgit
Nilsson, the latest rave in
opera, headlines Ed Sullivan'S
show January 10 She'll
next appear with Perry Como
February 3.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

latter respect that the deal
continues a hot item in the
trade.
A New York TV official, not
connected with NBC or RKO
or. even, a possible purchaser,
said yesterday "WGMS's sale
was set and the deal was on. "
This must be disquieting news
to the stats of the several
involved stations here, but they
may as well get used to it.
My hunch is that the swap,
to borrow a Madison Avenue
phrase, has been run up the
f1agpole to see who'll salute. If
there's been any reaction, it
hasn't reached us yet.
For the record, NBC has
three years in which to dispose
of its Philadelphia outlet (ac-
cording to the consent decree)
and talks, it can be assumed,
are going on. The deal, when
it is made, could include any of
MICS properties and that, logi-
cally is where WRC comes in.
Other markets may be great
er and more valuable, but none
has WRC's preStigious location.
1t is uncommon trade bait,
holding forth to a prospective
purchaser a quick entree to
high government circles.
NBC, which doesn't need a
station here to swing its weight
(as CHS has proved, would
then be free to buy a San
Francisco station. That's the
way BroadcaSting magazine
had it, at any rate.
What happens next? Well
just have to wait for the next
move in this fascinating game
OF chess.
y
Janet Blair's Around the
World with Nellie Bly," musical
next Sunday (in Dinah's stead)
may be more than merel rem
iniscent of the late Mike
Todd'S sI1ner-1oovia Todd need
big name actors for vignettes
and Janet's will feature a
lower-case variation Of the
idea-bits by 81 character
players and former stars whose
faces may be more familiar
than their names.
Among them: Mar lret
DuMont. who always we'd
the dowager in tn lax
Evening star., 1959-12-30

Perry COmO-Cute show With the help of few real live
guests like Maureen OHara Imogene Coca and the Jonah
Jones Quartette Perrys dreams" lonely Years
Eve quickly turn the holiday into lively mrScal affair
But the novelty of the evening surprise visit
burglar" (Clif Norton who's solid fan of Como's
After all the and medley of the decades hits
from the cast, Perrys fitting finale is Aud Lang Syne
COLOR 900 pm. WRCA
u SteelAct of Terror An odd choice for the holiday
but timely story for SO about revolutionary forces
South of the border Nothing offered in this script is
particularly unpredictabe but it highlights the
moral issues involved in using people pawns for
whatever purpose, and deserves hearing therefor
George Grizzard, Mark Richman and Frank Conroy
effective in the leads. 1000 pm, WTOP-9
Lfe-The climb success Of Actress Carolyn
Jones Ralph Edwards biography for tonight 1000 pm
WRC+.
Jack Paar ShOW-Arene Francis pinchhittng for vacation
ing Jack talented group of guests surrounding her
tonight Writer Gore Vidal comes on for chat, Earl
Wrightson attends to the singing and that versatile team
of writer's actors and singers Betty Comden and Adoph
Green, up for anything from conversation to song.
1880 pm, WRC@.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35, VOL - Broadway Show
time. The original cast of
The Wizard of OF" will be
featured in songs from the
show.
1918, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Grams. A discussion of how
to take care of the GI In
surance policy is featured,
along with some songs by
Nat King Cole.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
ON THE AIR
That WRC Sale
Rumor Persists
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

1t will take something stronger than mo comments to que
those reports of the rmored deal between NBC and RKO
General which features of their stations in Philadelphia
and Boston plus the SALE to RKO of WRCTV and radio.
If RKO acquired WRC it would require of course that
Of WGS-Radio which it owns. and it is in this
Evening star., 1959-12-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top ShoDs preUieDed By TV KEYS std6,
Uho attend rehedrSGS match screenings and dndyse
scripts in Nea0 York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to uteDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
GI Again Poces Scene
Of His D-Doy Agony

twisted by rising and falling
rip tides.
From of shore. you could
hear the water Shaping the
burned-out hulls Of vessels
Scuttled to make artificial har-
bors for the invasion craft.
Aside from a few fishermen.
the vast expanse remains de-
serted. Even the inland re-
minders Of the war have almost
disappeared.
On the bluffs above the
beach. fine sand has invaded
the grass-covered pill boxes
that sheltered the German de-
tenders.
Hedge rows that provided
cover for the Germans have
reverted back TO jungle thick
ness.
/ Herds OF grazing cattle and
the stiffness made 1t difiicult
to believe that war ever passed
this way.
Along the 30-mile invasion
coast, French, American and
British m e m orial services
marked the anniversary Of the
assault that claimed 1929
casualties. including 2,l32 dead.
One service was In the United
States Military Cemetery at st
Laurent where 1855 graves
stretch out In neat rows along
the bluff overlooking Omaha
! Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Error Found
In AT Poet
After Year
~ the Associated Press

A million dollar error in ~
Air Force contract went rieh'
by the Air Forces auditor gen
eral.
It wasn't discovered until .
year later. when Congress
General Accounting ONCE went
over the contract.
House investigators listened
to the story yesterday in oper
awe. Fantastic" Inutterec
Chairman Hebert. Democrat oil
Louisiana. Of the Armed Forces
Investigations Subcommittee.
The S15.4 million contract
was with Avco Manufacturins
Corp. Crosley Division, Cincin .
natl. Ohio. II was for FIRE
control systems IN the B-52
bomber
The error came when extra
components. which belonged to
another contract and had been
accounted for In 1t, we're mis-
takenly charged to the control
systems contract.
When the error was discov-
cred. Avco Immediately ac-
knowledged the mistake and
refunded the money. It said
1t was sorry and would tighten
up its own procedures.
GAO witnesses said the Air
Force auditor general, who has
an ONCE at the Crosley plant.
did not catch the mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

/ partner, retired Brig. Gen. Ar.
thur s. Uevins, edged for cover.
Secret Service agents. not ut
all sure whether the President
would decide to play despite
the rain. scurried for umbrel-
las and jackets as the temper
ature dropped about IS degree.
But the President finally gave
up temporarily and hustled
back to his limousine, parked
In q grove Of trees about 100
feet from the tee. There he and
Gen. Nevins waited for IS min
utes.
When they did get under
way after the rain let UP.
lightning sim was flashing and
thunder rumbling as they
headed for the ilrst green. Hail
had fallen two or three miles
away during the height Of the
storm.
But Mr.. Eisenhower was
happy about q good drive and
he called back to those on
the tee:
"All I want Is q little dry
weather"
There was no more rain and
the sun came out again q bit
later.
Tonight at the farm the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
are giving q buffet supper for
about 200 White House en-
ployes. Secret Service agents
and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Gronyko at the Dulles Funeral

What influences swept over
him or what happeped to his
family In those turbulent
years is not contained In any
OF the stories about him.
After the revolution he was
one Of those chosen TO at
tend the Institute OF Eco
Monies In Moscow. He be-
came q teacher. But In 1899
he was transferred TO the
foreign department. At "a
he succeeded Litvinov as Am
bassador 10 the United
States.
II Is. as aforesaid. an ex-
ercise In imagination. and
valueless But somehow 1t Is
impossible not to wonder
what went on in the mind
OF Andrei 0romyko as he
heard. for the FIRST time since
he was q boy. the ancient
words of the Old and New
Testaments and listened to
prayers to q God which he
and his government officially
deny.
Was there, one wonders.
some memory OF his boyhood
OF his mother and home
and prayers said there? That
Is q maudlin curiosity. But
II persists. Why was he so
stifiy and self consciously
erect? why did his eyes seem
to be focused on some dis
tant and remembered thing?
Was 1t to conceal cynical,
mocking laughter at what
may seem to him TO be petty
bourgeois superstitions? Did
1t give him confidence that
his government could out
maneuyer one which believed
In prayers?
There Is one story about
him which Ia revealing. Once
q diplomat said TO him. Mr..
Gromyko. you and ! are sim
cere men. Perhaps we can
talk together"
You may be-" said Mr..
Gromyko, but governments
are never sincere.
But I'd still like TO know
what went on In that un-
bowed head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Picture Of the Soviet Minister. Unbowed
At the Groveside, Sticks With Observer

Through ell this. IN the
great Cathedral. Mr.. Gro
myko had sat immobile. head
erect, giving no sign Of mo-
ton whatever. His head did
not bow at the prayers.
They came TO the grave
side. Mr. 0romyko could look
into 1t. yawning before him.
as the casket OF the dead
man was fetched and placed
on the webbed bands for the
final words Of the Christian
ritual OF death and burial.
There was q prayer. It Is q
moment which must come to
each Of us. including Mr..
Gromyko.
All heads bowed but his.
Reporters who observed him
saw HIM sitting stifiiy erect.
His eyes seemed to be star
ing at something unseen by
all save him. His face re-
fiected nothing at all.
II Is an exercise IN futility.
but imagination will not let.
II be. There Is not too much
known about Andrei Gromy-
ko. He obviously Is on the
way up In the Communist
hierarchy. But he Is not yet
q directing figure. He is q
skillful man and he knows
the United States. He carries
out orders.
~But Mr.. Gromyko was once
Q child. And his family was
by no means peasant in the
full meaning Of that word.
He was born, so the rec
ords show. at q small village
bearing the family name
Gromyki. on July Is. 1909.
His family was q religious
one. He grew up attending
the Eastern orthodox church.
which Is one Of great litur-
gical beauty.
There are no available de-
tails Of his life. He is not
well known in Russia. But
his family was not radical.
When the revolution came
in 1917. he was but q child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
OMAHA BEACH. France

ON A H A BEACH, France
June 8 (APD.-The former Oh
stood on an invasion beach OF
Normandy and looked around.
Il remember there was a
two-story frame house as we
went out from the beach and ]
don't see the house. ~
Edward Green OF Elizabeth
City, N. c., paced up and down
the beach trying to pinpoint
the exact spot where he landed
at $3.50 am. on D-Day as q
combat engineer.
Mr.. Green was among scores
Of United States veterans who
came back-many Of them with
their families - to visit the
scenes Of their heartaches and
triumphs on Omaha and Utah
beaches in World War II.
Today the setting was peace
ful-but the rubble Of war still
Uttered the invasion coast on
the 18th anniversary Of the
mammoth second-front assault
which started the allied sweep
across Europe which brought
Germany TO her knees within
ii months.
Moss-covered barges lie scat
tered about Omaha Beach. and
rusted troop carriers settle
deep in the sand.
Strips Of steel mating used
for improvised roads have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
RALPH MecILL

II IL q bit old, but there
Is q story about Andrei A.
oromyko which won't quit
my mind. II is the word pic
ture of him 1t the funeral
Of John Foster Dulles, He sat
just q bit apart from the
other foreign ministers. as
though avoiding contamina-
ton. But he was close to the
grave and to the mass OF
flowers. tokens Of sympathy
and symbols OF resurrection.
The choirs had sung the
great hymn:
"Oh, God. our help In ages
past, our hope for years to
come
A. clergyman had intoned
the solemn poetry and prom
Use Of the Old Testament:
God Is our refuge and
strength,
A very present help In time
Of trouble.
Therefore will we not fear.
though the earth be re-
moved.
And though the mountains
be carried into the midst
Of the sea
God is In the midst OF her."
Yet another clergyman had
read the New Testament be-
attitudes:
Blessed are the poor In
spirit: for theirs is the
kingdom Of Heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn:
for they shall be COM
forted.
Blessed are the meek; for
they shall inherit the
earth.
Blessed are they which do
hunger and thirst after
righteousness; for they
shall be filled.
Blessed are the merclful: for
they shall obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure In heart;
for they shall see God.
Blessed are the peacemakers:
for they shall be called
the children OF God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Eisenhower
Seen Ienorine
School Study

HARTFORD. Conn, June 8
AP).-DemocrAtic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler said
today President Eisenhower had
ignored the financial implica-
tions of a presidential commit
tee report urging an immediate
doubling of the Nations invest
ment in education.
Butler called this incredible
and expressed wonder If this
kind of attitude was not one of
the principal reasons why DR..
James r. Killian. jr., resigned
as special science adviser TO
Mr.. Eisenhower.
He said DR.. Killian headed
the advisory committee which
drew up the education report
and resigned shortly after It
was filed. In q letter to the
President DR.. Killian said he
was quitting for compelling
personal reasons to return to
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
In a speech prepared for a
Democratic women's regional
conference, Mr.. Butler said 1t
is clear that the President and
his tired Republican admins
tration" have decided to
stand pat in defense of an
arbitrary budget which is both
anemic and unbalanced"
IF the President chooses to
ignorel the wise advice of his
own committee, then we must
act for him upon their recon-
mendations," Mr.. Butler said.
I'VE cannot be deferred, by
the threat of an irresponsible
presidential veto, from what is
our crystal clear duty to pass
educational legislation along
the lines Of the vital Murray
Metcalf bill. which has been
approved by the House Educa-
ton Committee" he added.
This bill, opposed by the
Eisenhower administr a tion.
would make outright grants to
States of 81 billion a year for
four years TO help school con-
struction and teachers salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

his car his eyes fell on one Of
the men.
"Gaspard," he said softly.
The man called Gaspard
stepped out Of the ranks and
embraced the President.
"Gaspard, oaspard," Gen. de
Gaulle said.
The man called oaspard was
Coulandon. leader Of the re-
sistance fighters In Auvergne
Under the name Of Col. Cas-
pard. he was q legend Of the
resistance.
Mr.. Coulaudon and Gen. d.
Gaulle together laid a wreath
and stood silently for q mo.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
House Report
Hits Waste in
Aid Program
~ the Associated Press

Waste, iaxity. ineff,cienc,
and. In at least one instance
graft and corruption wer,
charged to foreign aid ad'
ministrators yesterday BY mem.
bers Of the House Foreign Al.
fairs Committee.
The criticism was embodied
In reports on the 1852, 900 .OOt
foreign aid bill for the year
starting July /. The commit.
tee recommendation Is $685.
million less than President FL.
senhower requested.
The committees majority
report commended administra
tors Of the program have moi
supervised 1t Is closely as they
should have. The committee
proposed the creation of a new
post Of inspector general and
controller Of foreign aid, at
$4,000 q year.
The majority report said this
inspector general would have
top authority for establishing
fiscal controls and supervising
operations, and would be inde-
pendent Of the International
Cooperation Administration.
Four members. in a minority
report. called for a sweeping
investigation Of the whole pro-
gram. They charged foreign
aid has been characterized by
shocking inefiiciency and "in
ono instance at least, graft and
corruption" This was not de-
tailed.
The minority members said
the program has failed to
achieve mutual security. They
said Its military phase is often
excessive and includes arms
aid having no relation to the
threat Of Soviet aggression.
Those signing the minority
report were Representatives
Pitcher, Democrat of Georgia (:
Church. Republican Of Illinois;
Adair. Republican Of Indiana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
De GouIIe Near 7 ears
On Meeting Veterans

LIE PUY. France, June 6
tAP) President Charles de
Gaulle. who seldom shows emo
ton, almost cried on q visit TO
this mountain village.
He came here yesterday to
lay o wreath at the monument
to heroic members Of the
French underground VIII o
fought O bloody battle with
German troops while the allied
forces stormed ashore in Nor
mandy IS years ago today.
Veterans Of that battle formed
q ragged line at the base Of
the monument to greet him.
As Gen. De Gaulle got out Of