davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
United States -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

'
standing between the people of
beth countries will be promoted
by better knowledge of the his
tory, civilization, institutions, lit
erature, and other cultural ac-
complishnents of the people of
the other country, to encourage
the extension of such knowledge
within it's own territory.
SO. To promote and facilitate
the interchange between the Unit
ed States of America and the Re
public of Guinea of prominent
citizens, specialists, professors,
teachers, students, and other
youths, and qualified individuals
from all walks of life.
~. In order to facilitate the in
terchange of persons referred to,
to look with favor On the estab-
lishment of scholarships, travel
grants and other forms of assist
ance in the academic and cultural
institutions within its territory.
Each Government will also en-
deavor to make available to the
other information with regard to
facilities, courses of instruction
or other opportunities which may
be of interest to nations of the
other Government.
"5. To encourage and facilitate
in its territory if it is SO desired
by both parties the conduct of cul-
tural activities and the establish
ment of libraries, cultural insti-
tutes, or other forms of cultural
centers by the other Government.
"6. To endeavor, whenever it ap-
pears mutually desirable, to es
de OF pusmmooSI o4 10 qsIIqRl
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Free ations..
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)


900 delegates from AZ nations at
tending the conference. The Prime
Minister is sending a delegation in
the next days of his own party lead
ers to represent him at the confer
ence.
The Conference, to which Arch
bishop Makarios and the Turkish
Community of Cyprus have sent
their special representatives, was
opened this week by a message
from Chancellor Adenauer of West
Germany to DR.. Buchanan.
Earlier this year the Japanese
Prime Minister expressed his "deep
respect" for the work of MIRA in
creating unity between nations
based on moral foundations.
He said, at has already brought
a new factor in the most difficult
situations in Asia"
Senator Kato, Member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, told the Conference that in the
last two years MIRA has reversed
the tide of Communism in Asia and
built permanent bonds between
Japan and her neighbors.
She said, "Moral Re-Armament
has brought reconciliation between
Japan and the Philippines, wrested
control of the largest single poll
teal organization in Japan from
Communist hands, established new
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Alabama 49,.

Continued from Page One)
tact the Negro agitators and go
20 work for them"
He said Alabama had peaceful
race relations.
"Washington should spend its
money investigating muggings,
killings and stabbings in New
York and Chicago" he went on,
Nelson Rockefeller knows more
about race riots than | do"
Dallas County Mentioned
Regarding the agents, he said:
81 promise to. pack them out
of the state as soon as / can.
"My advice to any Alabama of
ficial accosted or approached by
these Federal agents or F.B.I. men
is not to cooperate for they only
create a wider breach between
whites and Negroes"
Mr.. Patterson said he had been
notified personally" by an F.B.I.
agent that the commission had
sent investigators into Dallas
County, in the so-called black belt
Dallas was among five counties in
which civil-rights complaints by
Negroes were investigated last
year.
The commission opened hearings
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

relations with Indonesia and Wet
Nam, ended q dispute with free
China, and is now In process Of
healing the division between South
Korea and Japan"
Special planes from New York,
Washington, and Little Rock win
bring American leaders this week
end to meet with delegates from
Europe, Africa and Asia. They in
clude the former Chairman of
NATO, the Vice-President of the
Danish Parliament, the Chamber
lain to the King of Sweden, Finnish
British and African parliamenta-
rians, the Tutor to the Royal Fam
lily of Morocco, generals, bishops,
bankers, industrialists and labor
leaders from the steel, coal and
lockers unions.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
CIV. Carver High
School, Pieayune,
Mississippi News

On October q, 1859, Carver
High School held its annual Cor
nation Ball. 1t. was the most CLAM
orous affair of the season.
The court was composed of
Dukes; Counts; Ladies of Royal
ty; Six Flower Girls and Eight
Guards. Clinton Baker was the
King. Attendants were: Miss Gus
sic Mccoy; Miss Alene Fields and
Miss Vera Grace Bowen.
The former Queen, Miss Elsie
Burnett, made a fine speech and
placed the crown and robe on Miss
Carol Jackson "Miss Carver High
of 1959-60."
Miss Jackson, q freshman was
victorious over three contestants.
She is an honor student, a men,
ber of the band and Glee Club.
Miss Margaret Jean Johnson,
an honor student of the senior
class, was Mistress of Ceremonies.
Mrs. A. M. Johnson was director
Carver High Pirates are still
undefeated. The football team OF
Picayune's Carver High Sc b Dol
was allowed only a single touch
down to cross their goal.
Carver high will be cunning
for their ninth straight victory
on Friday, November 6, at 7:3O
p. M. When they host Thirty
Third of Gulfport at Carver Highs
Field.
The unbeaten griddlers of Coach
Marion Henley have dumped eight
foes for this year.
The Carver High Pirates have
a seventeen game winning streak
for this season. They have scor-
ed 261 points and have allowed
only seven points scored against
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Louisville News

Mrs. Don Watson is sick in bed
at her home and her sister, Mrs.
Kate Hudson is here visiting her
from Detroit, Mich.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

propriate agencies the establish
ment of committees, composed of
representatives of the two cOun-
tries, to further the purpose of
this agreement.
az. To use its best efforts to
extend to citizens of the other
country engaged in activities pur-
suant to this agreement such fav-
orable treatment with respect to
entry, travel, residence and exit as
is consistent with its national
laws.
"8. This agreement shall not
have the effect of changing the
domestic law of either country,
and the responsibilities assumed
by each Government under this
agreement shall be subject to its
Constitution and applicable laws
and regulations and will be ex-
ecuted within the framework of
domestic policy and procedures and
practices defining internal juris-
diction of governmental and other
agencies within their respective
territories.
T have the honor to propose
that, if these understandings meet
with the approval of the Govern
ment of the Republic of Guinea the
present note and your note con-
curing therein will be considered
as confirming these understand
ings, effective on the date of your
note.
accept, Excellency, the assur-
ances of my highest consideration" l."
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Toure Urges 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


declared its independence. Toure
has signed several agreements with
Soviet bloc countries, but has de-
cla1ed himself a convinced neu-
tralist." The United States wants
to aid Guinea economically to
thwart further Soviet bloc pene-
tration.
"An Africans laugh at such
IDEAS" Toure said of talk about
Western and Soviet blocs. GAS
far as we are concerned, there are
two blocs-the bloc of developed
countries and the bloc of underde-
veloped countries"
AS for his visit to the U. S.,
Toure said: 'In our poverty, we
are not begging for assistance, but
to explain our situation. We pre-
fer fraternity to charity"
Toure said the United States
and the Soviet Union are talking
of developing other planets. He
added:
"Africa would ask that you
think of Africa and its possibili-
ties. Africa is still on this earth. y
Views On Confederation
He was asked to estimate the
success of the confederation O
African countries which he advo-
Gates.
'It will take 5, 10, 20 years
possibly even a century, but it
will be attained is the long run.
just as the United States took
a long time to develop"
Toure said Guinea does not con-
slider the investment of private
U. S. capital to be another form
of colonialsim, as long as both the
inevstor and Guinea both profit
by it.
africa knows that, without
capital, it will have to wait years,
perhaps centuries, to develop her
SELF" he said.
He was asked If he considered
colonialism product only of
Western nations, or did he also
believe the Soviet Union practiced
colonialism through control of its
satellite nations.
"Don't ask me which of two
burdens l want to get rid Of" said
Toure. 81 simply want to get rid
of the burden | have"
The 37-year-old African leader
visited the Islamic Center and
Howard University, attended a re-
ception given by the chiefs of mis-
sion of several African nations
and a State dinner given by Sec
retary of State Christian A. Her
ter in his busy schedule yester-
day.
Today, he will visit the Lincoln
Memorial, place a wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknowns and attend
to ether engagements until he
leaves at 3:15 pm. for Raleigh,
N. c., where he will be the hon.
ored guest at a dinner given by
Gov. Luther Hodges.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

sister Hattie, and grandchildren of
Independence, La. visited relatives
here at the home of lawyer and
Judge Ratliff, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaigh of New
Orleans attended worship services
at the Tylertown Baptist church,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessiemma Boston, daugh-
ter, Frances and Nephew, Willie
Ray McSwain of New Orleans visi-
ted her mother, Mrs. Willie Davis
last weekend.
Mr.. A. L. Coney of Magnolia,
Miss. and brother Lonnell Coney of
Flint, Mich. visited in the home of
their uncle, Mr. James johnson.
Rev. ID. J. Ross of McComb, Miss.
pie don't mind their own business.
Baptist Assn. made his annual
visit to the Tylertown First Baptist
church, Sunday and he preached
the morning sermon.
The P. T. A. of the J. J. Gulledge
Mem. High school was organized
Wednesday night. Oct. 18th. The
following were elected: Mr.. Sidney
Allen, pres, Mrs. Christine Magee,
vice pres, Mrs. Otto Walker, Sec,
Mrs. Bonnie Magee, Asst. Sec,
Mrs. Nell CHM, treas, Mr.. Ollie
Holmes, End vice pres, Mr.. Curtis
Hammond, chaplain Mrs. Pearl
Williams, Parliamentarian and Mrs
Florida McGhee, reporter.
Funeral services were held for
the following: Mrs. Victoria Mayee
johnson, Antioch; Mr.. Jimmie Con-
erly, Oak Grove; Mr.. Felix Brent,
New Home; Mrs. Daisy Smith, St.
Paul; and Mrs. Fannie b. Craft,
New Bethel.
There are two reasons why peo-
field missionary of the Pearl River
One, they don't have any mind.
The other, they don't have any
business. Mrs. Idailia CHM.
Miss Wilma Sandifer and Mrs.
Jdella Collins of Chicago, ILL.,, Mr..
Ira Sandifer and daughter, Iva of
Hattiesburg. Miss, Mrs. Mildred
Cook, Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilsie
Sandifer and Messrs. A. L. Coney
and Lonnell Coney of Magnolia, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Narcio
Johnson, Wednesday, Oct. 28th at
Tylertown.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mr.. Wiener Young and daugh-
ters -Ghelenda and Oberlee of New
Orleans were the visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Andrews, Sunday
Mr.. Mason Lewis of Jackson,
Miss. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Willie Davis.
The Roxie Harrison Mem. Club
are sponsoring a patriotic program
Monday night. Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ratcliff,
them.
Carver Highs Homecoming
will be observed on November 13,
with a parade and the football
game with Nichols High of Biloxi,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
utica's Business
Manager Attends
California Meeting

J. L. Stokes, Business Manager
of Utica Junior College will at
tend a West Coast Workshop, in
College Business Management at
Lake Arrowhead, California Nov
ember 8 through Is.
Stokes will join some of the ma
tion's top business managers in
higher education. The workshop is
one of few of it's kind, held in the
United States for college business
managers.
Stokes is a graduate of Missis-
sippi Vocational College and he is
beginning third year as business
manager of Utica Junior College.
Stokes is most active in business
and civic affairs in Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07
Jackson College
Goods In miss
Varsity Contest

Nine Jackson State College CO.
eds began regrouping their forces
today as they entered the third
week of the "Miss Varsity" con-
test. Vying for the coveted honor
are Misses Catherine Foster, Lois
Anne Savage, Cherry Myles, Er-
ma Hollis, Elizabeth Rucker, Beu-
lah Smith, Gloria Graves, Mildred
Seaberry. and Vera Cotton. The
contest closes Thursday, Novem-
Der 5.
The new "Miss Varsity" will be
crowned during the half-time cere-
monies of the jackson State Col
lege Tigers Wiley Wildcats foot
ball game Saturday, November T..
The winner and first runner-up
will win an all-expense-paid trip
and will accompany the Jackson
State College eleven to Nashville
for the Staters' Thanksgiving Day
game with the Tennessee State
University Tigers. Miss Joeneta
Ward, last years winner, and Miss
Mildred Seaberry, runner-up, will
also make the trip.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

here last December, but broke them
off after only a day when vote reg
istrars refused to testify or pro-
duce records that the panel had
tried to subpoena.
The commission turned ht
case over to the Justice Depart
ment for Court action, and Fed
eral Judge held that the commits
sion did not have power to force
registrars to produce such records.
The ruling is on appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-07

The American slang expression
OK" stems from the reelection
campaign of President Martin Van
Buen in 184O. Supporting his can
didacy was the OK. Club of his
birthplace, "Old" Kinderbrook, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

NEW YORK-Walter Reuth-
err, presiding at the AFL-CIO
Economic Committee meeting
in San Juan, made news again
last week: Reuther proposed a
mass march on Washington by
joblesS Americans to dramatic
the unemployment problem.
The late head of the CLIO. Phil
Murray, once brought Reuther
to the White House to meet
President Truman who told
Murray later: "Phil, that young
man is after your job" Murray
smiled and replied: mo. Mr..
President, he's really after your
job"
Because the Broadway pro-
ducers - the League of New
York Theaters-have so many
union problems, they'll hire
their own labor negotiator.
They've offered the job to
George MOscOwitz, just appoint
ed by Gov. Rockefeller as coun-
sci to the New York State
Mediation Board. Larry
Adler will make his Amer
lean TV network debut on
Dave GarrOway's show Febru-
airy Is. Danny Kaye has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-Dark. "A Month in
the Country" resumes tomor-
row.
NatiOnaI-Dark. Bells Are
Ringing" starts March 10.
Screen
Am b assadOr - "Auntie
Name; lis. 1855, 6:35 and
900 pm
Apex-"A Plea for Passion"
1920, 4:1O, 7 and $50 pm.
Capitol - THE Journey;
11:40 am, 2:10, 4:45, 7:15 and
GAS pm.
Columbia - Separate Ia
bles";; 1880 am, 1885, 1886,
$40, 7:40 and GAS pm.
Dupont 1.-THE Horses
Mouth; /, 2:4O. 4:25, $40,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Keith's-"I Want to Live;
II am, ITO, 1920, 5:35, 7:45
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - "Pather Pan
chali'; 2, 4:3O, ITO and $50
pm.
Metropolitan tAuntie
Name; 1870 am, 1:55, 4:25.
$50 and 9:25 pm.
OntariO-"A Night to Re-
member; l. sos, Sis. 7:25
and $40 pm.
Palace Rally Round the
Flag, Boys; 11:15 am, 1:20
1925, .5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Black Or
child; 11:05 am, 1880. 2;35
4:20, sos, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Night Heaven
Fell; 1925, 2:20, Ais. 6:l0
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bell, Book anc
Candle: 1880 am. 1870. $3.50
5;35, TAO and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"Sleeping Beauty"
GAS, 11:40 am, lao, $40. $40
7:30-and 9:15 pm.
Warner South Seas Ad
venture; 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

candles used in the new hit.
"A Majority Of one" are from
the family home Of the plays
author, Leonard Spigclgass t. . &.
Last week the midtown police,
enforcing an ancient rule. or
dered the removal Of any name
on the canopy Of a
night club or cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit
Stanley Warner Thsalers

Stanley Warner Theaters
AMBASSADOR 's eo . ; g.; 81
Rosalind Russell in "AUNT1L
NAME" 1:15, $3.50. 6:35. 900.
AVAI nm Wo $1,000
AVALUN sSl2 Conn. Ave. NV.
Special Holiday Matinee 200 Pm
Last Day. "GEISHA BOY" Jerry
Lewis, 200, 5:45, 9:35; THE
DEEP SIX" Alan Laid, 400. 7:45
RYVYRIV Il. $4,000 18th &F
DAvAnAA SITS. NE Free Parkine
Special Holiday Matinee, Kiddie
SHoUsEBoAT." Cary Grant. i:55.
500, 9:I5: HOT ANGEL" Jackie
Loughery, 3:45, 700.
FAT VTRT re, 3-6o55. 1894 Wis.
VAASAAA Ave. NV. Free Parking
Special Holiday Matinee. Last pay.
sos, 9:15; 1T A R A W A BEACH
HEAD" KerWin Mathews, ago.
500. Cartoon Show, 200, 5:35.
rYNTpAT NE. s-2s4l. AS 9th
VA"AA ST. NV. Near Porkins
"GEISHA BOY" Jerry Lewis, 11:15,
2:4O, 6:10 9:4O; THE DEFIANT
ONES" Tony Curtis. 1. 4:35, sos.
KENNEDY RA. $500
NAS"ADA 526 Kennedy St. NV
6Den ia:4S PM. AT WAR WITH
THE ARMY" Jerry Lewis, 2:20
5:25, S:35: Ernest Hemingway
THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"
Spencer Tracy, $3.50. 700. 1905
Children's Bonus Show. ] Pm. Only.
DYMM II. 7-52oo. $50 Penno.
A"N Ave. Sc. Free Porkins
e:o5. oils: "wHTTE s oUA w"
David Brian, l LAO, 1850, 1855. At
l PM. Show Only Cartoon Show.
CAVnV co, 5-496s
SnVVA $3.50 18th Street NV.
Special Holiday Matinee Doors
Omen 1915 Pm MAN OF THE
WEST" Gary Cooper, ESQ, sos
9:25: ANDY HARDY COMES
HOME" Mickey Rooney. 1870,
4:45, 500
SHERIDAN "a. 6:24oo, 62 az
Day. aoEisHA BoY.S Jerry Lewis,
100. 500, OPS; OAR BY'S
RANGERS" James Garner, 500,
1875 Cartoon Show at Matinee
Only.
CIT VER JU. S-55oo. colesviIIs Rd.
OAAVkn at Go. Ave, Silver Spring
"GEISHA BOY"
Jerry Lewis. 1896, $40, Gas:
LAUNDERING JETS" Rex Rea-
son. 2:l5, SIS $50 Special
Kiddies Show, ZOO Pm: Only;
''REvOLT AT FORT LARAMIE "
TAWnMA RA. 1892, 4fh and
A6SAOSAH Bvtternui SITS. NV
Free Parking. Special Holiday Matt
nee Doors Open 1870 PM Ernest
Hemingway's THE OLD MAN AND
THE SEA-" Spencer Tracy 3:35.
GAO, $50; THE 18th VOYAGE OF
SINBAD." Kathryn Grant. 200
TiV0I.I co. $500. l4'h s.. and
AAVV~ Park Rood NV
"GEISHA BOY" Jerry Lewis, ESQ,
THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED" Tom
Ewell, 4:25, 7.55 At 200 PM
Only, Cartoon Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

even reading Of ads. has Just
been reported by a bemused
representative of Arena Stage.
The phone rang over there this
day-one Of the recent days. it
must be noted, when that
skating extravaganza was at
Uline Arena. Well the phone
rang and the dialogue went
something like this:
WOMAN: Is this the Arena?
ARENA: Yes.
WOMAN: What are you
showing now?
ARENA: "A Month in the
Country"
WOMAN: What is that
about?
ARENA: It's a buoyant love
story by Ivan Turgenev, adapted
by Emlyn Williams and it's
about woman who falls in love
with her sons young tutor. who
in turn is attracted to the wom-
ans young ward. The woman
wants the ward to marry a
wealthy land owner and then
the husband finds out. But it's
all cleared up-the tutor goes
away, the husband stays, the
ward goes away with the
wealthy land owner and every
thing is again peaceful and
serene.
(Pause.)
WOMAN: You mean you do
ALL OF THAT on ICE?
WHAT, INDEED? Lengthy
press release we never finished
reading, fearful of being
stunned by the wrong answer:
HOLLYWOOD - What do
men think of Sophia Loren?"
X 4 4
AFTER DARK-A couple Of
singing girls Of more than aver
age talent have turned up to
brighten things up around here
for the cabaret set. One of them
is Evelyn Sharpe, blond and
British, in the Sazerac Room al
the Old New Orleans. The other
is Beverly Lawrence, who was
almost sneaked, under what
might be called false pretenses,
into the Blue Room at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The false pretenseS sur
rounding Miss Lawrence's ar
rival we're in the hint that her
while members Of the Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
THE LYONS DEN
Right Forecast, Wrong Job
By LEONARD LYONS

just started a three-week run
at the Curran Theater in San
Francisco. Kaye has been a
movie star for is years, but
never has permitted a single
year to pass without appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

When the theater returns to relight the Nationals
stage March TO- the lighting will be done by Judy
Holiday who is Svelte as well as vastly funny
evidence herewith indicates The vehicle of course,
will be Miss Holidays long-ru musical hit Bells
Are Ringing" arriving on that March Tuesday for
five-week stay on street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

q furrier. It had a temporary
lining and no label. Miss Fields
had TO keep 1t bundled around
her. unable to toss 1t back over
the seat-because she noticed
that Sophie and Adam GimbIe
we're sitting behind her and
would recognize an unlabeled.
borrowed coat.
49,
When Richard Boone was
photographed looking at the
picture Of his burned-down
$4,000 home in Hollywood. the
photographer had TO tell him:
Please try to look a little more
depressed" The old family
photos. samovar and Sabbath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

on q stage somewhere in the
world. He explains this TO his
audience before doing the en-
cores Of his one-man show: IN
let you in on a little secret. II
you think you'll tire me out
before I tire you out. think
again. No one in the world en-
Joys hearing me entertain more
than me-"
The U.S.A. will display an
atomic reactor at a Tokyo fair
In May to show the peaceful
uses Of atomic energy For
the first time in movie history
three generations Of an acting
family will appear together in
the same movie. Dame Sybil
ThOrndyke and her husband,
Sir Lewis Casson; their son,
Christopher. and his two chill
dren will appear in Shake
Hands With the Devil" 4.
"The Boy Friend" at the
Cherry Lane, now il selling
tickets into July.
Playwright Howard Teich-
mann and his wife went to
Philadelphia. A workman came
to their hotel room to remove
the phone pursuant to the &C.
cupant's request. The name on
his order card was Elaine
Stritch. Teichmann explained
that Miss Stritch had been to
Philadelphia with "Goldilocks"
long before and now was star
ring in it on Broadway. But an
orders an order: While the
Teichmanns were out to din
ner, their phone was removed
Back in New York, Miss
Stritch recalled it-when she
was at the hotel. months be-
fore, she'd asked that the
phone be removed.
4 + 4
When ''The World Of Suzie
Wong" opened. producer David
Merrick took over Chinatown
for a block party. For 'Destry
Rides Again." he'll give a West
ern barbecue in Shubert Alley
on opening night At the
Cafe Sahbra, the Israeli night
club here, some TV producers
were planning a TV Western,
MY Son, the Sheriff" Wal
ter Slezak said of his Metro
politan Opera appearance: MY
voice is a cross between Ca
rusO's and Rex HarrisOn'S-but
much closer to Harrison's."
Dorothy Fields, who wrote
the lyrics for ''Redhead" and
co-authored the book, says that
her most uncomfortable pre-
miere this season was at THE
Flower Drum Song" Her
brother, Joe, is co-author of
the show. She enjoyed it i'm
mensely. For the opening night
she borrowed a mink coat from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
THE PASSING SHOW
ADoy at the Arena,
Or Turqenev on Ice
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

It be television 1t be plain laziness but the
sad fact that people read too fast They read fast
that u.s. that they might lust well have not read at all You
may believe but evidence up almost every day.
twice or three times pad days.
classic bit Of evidence that reading all should be-