davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Holding to, the Fundamentals

must fly at higher attitudes for
maximum efficiency.
On March q a C-lSO cargo
plane was "buzzed" by Soviet MIG
fighters at $4,000 feet. and an
exchange OF protests followed.
Again on April 3 a C-97 was
buzzed by MICS, and last Wednes-
day another C-130 had a similar
experience. The Soviet fighters
did not take hostile action, but
stayed close to the American air.
craft in a proximity highly annoy
ing to the crews.
Both the State Department and
the Pentagon have declared such
high-altitude flights will continue.
Citing the corridor agreement
assigning three air routes for
Western use, Defense Secretary
McElroy Thursday said that
American planes will fly at what
ever altitude we choose" Flight
efficiency, not bravado, was the
determining factor, he declared.
But the British see the flights
as unnecessary provocation on the
eve Of East-West negotiations.
The State Department confirmed
British messages and questions
on the matter of the flights, al
though characterizing them as
merely requests for information.
But the British press was irate
when the State Department char
acterized London's qualms as
"timidity." One newspaper called
the London Washington rift on
the plane issue "the most serious
misunderstanding in Anglo-Amer-
lean relations since Suez."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Bosic Change Unlikely

Under the new Secretary of
State, United States policy is I'M
likely to change in its fundamen-
tails. The Dulles blueprints will
be still in use, and the patterns
of diplomacy Mr.. Dulles has care
fully traced will remain for some
time to come. Indeed, the ailing
former Secretary himself will
probably continue, so long as his
health permits, to WELD a potent
influence on the Presidents de-
ciSionS.
So certain are many diplomats
that this will be the case that
concern is already being ex-
pressed that the new Secretary
will lack the prestige and author
ity he should have in the deli
cate and dangerous months ahead
the months of negotiation with
the Soviet Union on issues that
could mean war or peace.
But the departure of Mr.. Dulles
from the starring role on the stage
of Western diplomacy and cold
war politics will, despite his in
fluence, make a great difference.
For more than six years his has
been the dominant voice of West
ern policy. So mighty was his
prestige that he was able to re-
pudiate the British-French inva-
sion of Egypt in 1856, thus openly
humiliating Americas major
allies and siding with the Soviet
Union, and still succeed in reStor-
ing the Big Three alliance and the
foundations of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Now the dominant voice is
Quoted to great extent. and the
Europeans are restless. Britain.
alone Of the three major allies,
looks optimistically toward a
summit conference with the
Soviet Union which seems certain
to take place this summer.
France, under the vigorous lead
ership of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
actively demands a greater share
in the shaping of Western policy.
West Germany, growing apace in
its Importance to the NATO Sys-
tenn. appears like France to favor
a shift in emphasis, away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
For Nixon:
A Mission

At the request Of President Ell
senhower, Vice President Nixon
will fly to Moscow in July to open
the American National Exhibition.
But the possible significance Of
the trip is confidently expected to
go far beyond the formalities Of
ribbon-cutting.
When Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas A. Mikoyan visited the
United States in January. he sug-
geSted informally. that Mr.. Nixon
ought to pay a visit to the Soviet
Union. At the time, President Eli
Senhower refused to comment on
the possibility Of such a Nixon
visit. But the political develop
ments on the world stage over
the last few months plus the ILL
ness Of Mr.. Dulles have brought
new looks" at policy.
The Soviet press hailed the
forthcoming Nixon trip as a con-
tribution to better understanding,
and assured him he would find a
warm welcome. AS the highest
ranking American official to visit
Russia since President Roosevelt
journeyed to the Yalta conference
in 1945, Mr.. Nixon will undoubtedly
get top billing with Soviet officials.
1t is considered almost certain that
he will talk with Premier Khru-
shchev and other leaders, al
though on an unofficial" basis
similar to that of Mr.. Mikoyan
when he visited the United States.
The American Exhibition in
Moscow, a $5-million project
sponsored by the Government in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Diplomacy:
Old Words

The language Of politics is not
the language of diplomacy. Re-
marks hurled in the heat of a
political campaign are designed
to gouge and tear. offend and in
furiate.
However incorporate, they are
usually forgotten by election day.
Sometimes, however, they re-
turn to haunt the hurler.
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, who
has been a playwright, a mem
Der of Congress and Ambassador
to Italy, last week was reminded
by hostile members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
considering her qualifications as
Ambassador to Brazil of undiplo-
matte utteranceS attributed to her
in the past.
Among the examples provided
by Democratic Senators Morse of
oregon and Fulbright of Arkan-
Sas:
Truman is the hand-picked
candidate of the big city bosses
who will stuff ballot boxes and
steal an election quicker than you
can say Missouri" (Said of for
mer President Truman in 1948O
Roosevelt lied us into war be-
cause he lacked the political cour-
age to lead us to war" (Said of
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944)
Mrs. Luce declined a committee
invitation to retract the state
ments, but said she regrets the
intemperance of her language.
She is expected to be confirmed
for the Brazil post. despite other
committee criticism of the Time
magazine article that touched of
anti-American riots in Bolivia.
Her husband, Henry Luce, is edi-
tor in chief of Time. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
New Secretary Named

Mr.. Eisenhower waited until
yesterday to appoint a successor
to Mr.. Dulles. Christian A. Herter,
Undersecretary of State and the
man long considered the most
likely replacement for the Dulles
post, was nominated by the Presi-
dent at Augusta, where Mr.. Eisen-
hover has been mentioning.
There was no explanation Of
fered by the White House for the
delay-from Wednesday to Sat-
urday-in making the appoint
ment. Inevitably. the long silence
spanked much speculation, par
ticularly since Mr.. Eisenhower had
remarked, somewhat surprisingly,
on Wednesday that there are q
number of people, I think, in
government, or at least o few,
who have particular talent in this
field !"
In the interim, Mr.. Herter, re-
portedly at White House SUCCESS
ton, had a thorough physical ex-
animation. The new Secretary
has been suffering from arthritis
of the hips, condition making
long standing or walking painful
and difficult. But Mr.. Herter's
doctors have emphasized time and
again that the condition in no
way would limit the Secretary's
capacity to do his exacting and
burdenSome job. The formal
nomination Of Mr.. Herter will 60
to the Senate early this week.
Quick confirmation is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The Farm Proposals

To "resuscitate the family
farm" he proposed the encourage
ment of co-operatives to strength
en- the position of farmers in the
cost-price squeeze.
Senator Kennedy's on-the-rec-
ord stand against 80 per cent par
ity for farmers is generally con-
sidered to have cost him the vice
presidential nomination in 1856.
Senator Humphrey has always
stood for high, rigid price sup
ports.
1t is doubtful that the nebulous
Kennedy proposal to encourage
farm co-operatives made much OF
an impression on Wisconsin farm
ers. BY all other indications, how
ever, Senator Kennedy would de-
feat Senator Humphrey easily if
the Wisconsin primary were held
today.
His Wisconsin speeches were
favored with literary name-drop-
ping. He quoted Goethe, Swift,
Bismarck, woodrow Wilson and
Queen Victoria in the speeches
and Robert Frost as an after
thought. CFor the quotations, see
Page ca
The effect, If not the intent,
was to blur the image of Adlai
Stevenson in the minds Of Wis
consin voters as the sole Demo-
cratic egghead.
The Kennedy intellectualiSm
has yet to be appraised as polit-
ical commodity. AS Mr.. Steven
son discovered, it can be both
an asset and a liability to candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

cooperation with industry, was
made possible by an agreement
between the United States and the
Soviet Union for an exchange OF
exhibitions during 1859. The dis
plays are designed to show each
people how the other "lives. works.
learns, consumes and plays" A
Soviet National Exhibition will be
opened in the New York Coliseum
this summer.
Present tentative plans call for
q three or four-day visit for the
Vice President. But a longer stay
is considered likely in the event
that Mr.. Nixon finds his contacts
with Soviet officials rewarding.
Since Mr.. Khrushchev favors
such personal contacts above other
and more traditional forms of
communication, it is believed that
Mr.. Nixon may find rewards
enough to extend his stay in the
Soviet capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
For Costro.
Busy Visit

The colorful young man who
vowed the destruction Of the
Cuban dictatorship of Fulgencio
Batlsta four years ago and car
ried out his vow last New Years
was giving Washington a news
treat last week. With beard and
green military fatigues, he
whipped about tirelesSly and. in
the main, left favorable impress
sion.
Interviews, some impromptu;
luncheonS, trips to American
Shrines near the capital, recep-
tons and sudden strolls kept Mr..
Castro on swift schedule that
rivaled that Of Mr.. Mikoyan last
winter.
Seemingly well aware that
American public opinion had
cooled somewhat toward him and
his rs July Movement, Mr.. Castro
strove to allay many fears. Exc
cutions Of Batista henchmen were
necessary and legal, he insisted,
and the victims of the firing
squads were not political prisoners
but "murderers and torturers,
plain criminals" No, the Castro
movement was not Communist
nor would 1t be. No. he was not
anti-Yankee, and did not intend
to GUST the United States from
the Guantanamo naval base.
At a luncheon given for him
and his party by then Acting
Secretary of State Herter, and
later at a brisk question-and-
answer period with the American
Society of Newspaper Editors, the
energetic Premier stressed Cuba's
need for economic Improvement.
He sought not money from the
United States. he declared, but
understanding" Tariff barriers
and sugar quotas were Fastening
the deterioration of the Cuban
economy and adding to the al
ready huge army of the unem-
ployed.
Everywhere he went. there were
crowds Of admirers. and at some
places there were little groups Of
anti-Castro pickets. Some of the
pickets told newsmen they were
being paid for the work, and one
group from New York claimed
to be on the payroll of Dominican
Dictator Rafael Trujillo Molina.
Security precautions we're more
elaborate for Mr.. Castro than
usual for visiting foreigners. But
through yesterday nothing had
happened to mar the PTemier'S
visit; he himself appeared uncon-
cerned by previous threats on his
life and ignored his guards fire.
quently TO shake hands and chat
with onlookerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The Indispensable Man
United States leadership, in cold
war tactics.

Yet the opportunity afforded
for q change in politics and pro-
cedures by the departure Of Mr..
Dulles seems, now that 1t is
actual, to be something infinite
ly less appealing than many Of
the Dulles critics had anticipated.
The Secretary, it seems, is no
more indispensable" than any
other man, but he apparently is
considered "irreplaceable" even
by his most vocal adverSaries.
The British press, most Of
which has long been vigorously
critical of the Dulles policies, OF
craftsmanship" of massive re-
taliation," of the Secretary'S
moralistic intransigeance, of his
"rigidity" in dealing with the
Communist bloc, now for example
wonders where the Vests lead
ership is coming from.
In the circumstances, President
Eisenhower will have to assume a
much heavier personal burden in
the foreign field. The new Sec
rotary of State cannot step into
the same personal role that ex-
listed between the President and
the former Secretary. Inevitably,
in the very critical weeks ahead,
Mr.. Eisenhower will have to take
a much more vigorous personal
role in foreign policy than he has
ever taken before. And it is al
ready apparent that the President
will assign an increasingly i'm
portant role to Vice President
Nixon in foreign relations. Mr..
Nixon has been speaking out Of
late on foreign policy matters, and
will journey to Moscow in July to
open the United States exhibit at
the Moscow Trade Fair. 1t Is
taken for granted now that the
Vice President will, like Anastas
Mikoyan, talk "unof6cially" with
Soviet leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Humphrey Speaking, Too

As the week ended, Senator
Humphrey was off on a speech
making tour of his own. His 10
day itinerary included Minnesota,
Washington, Oregon, California.
Utah and Wyoming. He'll be
speaking in Wisconsin later in the
year-as will Mr.. Symington, the
other ranking prospects for the
1860 Democratic nomination.
Senator Kennedy's position on
church-state issues that might in
volve his religious principles as a
Catholic was recounted in an in
terview with Look Magazine two
months ago. He said at that time
that he was opposed to the use
of Federal funds to support paro-
chial schools, and against the APP
pointment of an ambassador to
the Vatican.
He has been criticized by some
Catholic publications for the in
terview, on grounds that his reli-
gious views are not a proper matter
for debate in a political cam
paign.
The so bishops who make up the
Methodist Council touched caSu-
ally on the church-state issue
during a wednesday meeting with
the Senator that also covered his
views on foreign policy, labor and
other public affairs.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, pres
ident of the council, said after
ward:
II don't think a mans religion
ought to be a decisive factor in
determining his ability to hold
public Office"
The bishops also met Sepa-
rately with Senator Humphrey
and vice President Nixon.
senator Kennedy's hopes Of
winning the presidency will not
stand or fall with the fate of the
labor reform bill that the Senate
began debating last Wednesday.
His stature in Congress and the
Nation will unqueStionably rise,
however, If the Kennedy Erwin
bill becomes law. 1t viii diminish
II the legislation that has been his
major project in Congress for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Kennedy Campaign
Sums Up Our Issues
rThe moods are lopeIv. dark and

~The moods are lonely. dark and
deep.
But ! haze promises to keep.
And miles to 90 before Sleep"
ROBERT FROST.
The path that leads TO the
presidency is long and arduous
and q man who would dwell IN
the White House must travel
many miles and keep many
promises.
There may have been visit
full note in the voice Of John
Kennedy as he quoted extempo-
raneously the lines of New Eng
land poet Robert Frost in taking
his departure from a college
audience in Wisconsin. But there
was no lag in the step that hur-
ried him on to another round OF
speech-making in Indiana last
week.
The youthful Massachusetts
Senator, it is alleged, has been
running for the presidency since
the day he lost out to Estes
Kefauver In his dramatic bid for
the vice presidential nomination
at the Democratic convention In
1856.
In the last two years he has
spoken in almost every State IN
the Nation and greeted almost
every Democratic leader who
could possibly have an influence
in the selection of a presidential
candidate.
But last week there was a new
tempo to the Kennedy campaign
Cnat was more than prancing in
A.e paddock. With is months to
90 until Democrats meet in Los
Angeles to nominate 1860 can
didate, John Kennedy was running
as il the finish line were already
in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
In Berlin:
HiqhFIyer

United States insistence on
sending transport planes across
the air corridors between West
Germany and Berlin at $4,000 feet
Of altitude has the Russians pro-
testing and the British nervous.
The Soviet Union and the Ger
man Democratic Republic have
insisted that planes using the air
corridor fly at attitudes under TO-
900 feet. Custom has established
that altitude, the Soviet protests
claim, and air traffic safety con-
siderations demand it. But the
United States Air Force insists
that turboprop and Jet aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

past two years is rejected or ham,
mered into unacceptable form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

soc, ,WTTG (5-Five Stal
Features: THE Ex-Mrs
Bradford" William Powell
and Jean Arthur, Husband
and former wife solve race
track murders involving a
good deal of gamblers
money 1896.
$50, WRC (A-Bat Master
son: River Boat" Master
son and every other pas
senger on a Missouri River
boat are robbed by a brazen
outlaw.
1000, WMAL (0-Wednesday
Night Fights: Mike De John
VS.. Sonny. Liston in a 10
round heavyweight bout.
HOS, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater:: boy With Green
Hair A war orphan be-
comes an outcast when he
finds his hair has suddenly
turned green (1943).
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show
War Paint" Joan Taylor
and Robert Stack. An In
dian believes that the white
man will never live up to a
treaty 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Wagon Train-"The Old Man Charvanaugh Story" nasty
western, aided and abetted by the performance Of
Carol Naish the slovenly father. When Nash anc
his four boys rob- beat and strand Mccullough with
and her two children in the wilderness Flint
vengeance. And any loyal follower of this show
attest, Mccullough aroused is to reckon with
Violent but the best in weeks. 73O pm, wRC-
Trackdown-Fairly tense story tonight Ranger Gilman
out in the wilds in the company of an old man and
girl is about to be ambushed by killer. To boost the
suspense Hobby is hurt and has gun on him. Apart
from the situation, Gilman gets help from scene
sealer Chill Wills and frebal Rita Moreno playing
haf-breed. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Ozze and Harriet-"Ozzie's Old Terminate" Mild episode
old buddy of Ozzie questions his claim that he
a star high school football player. ozze takes a
rubbing from his friends and Harriet throws in few
barbs about old sweetheart Alan Hale, jr and John
Doucette on hand to help out the regulars. $3.50
pm, WMAL-7.
Milton BerIe-The Hitchcock mystery sketch tap tonight
got laughs at rehearsal Bere plays the sneaky
butler Rory Calhoun rich Texan and fat bandleader
Billy May takes turn as Hitch" Also the Mcclure
Sisters sing May You Always with Bere and Rory joins
the gang for the "Chldrens Marching Song" Color
pm, WRC-4
Circle Theatre-"House of Cards" Anyone who has seen
compulsive gambler in action will find tonghts play a
credible and moving experience Story man
who can't believe his urgent drive to play poker is an
Illness until the uglnesS of his behavior forces 1t on
his consciousness Sympathetic handling of sensitive
subject and definitely worth your while 10 PM
WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShowTonights adbbers are that wel-known
pair of sisters Gypsy Rose Lee and June Havoc Alec
King returns for tales and writer Thomas Berger
has few anecdotes to tell. 1870 pmy WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

lel Wogsms eIeeayi b
'WTTs weather fine Capsule through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:I5, WWDC Coffin
Show: Guest is Lyndon
johnson who will discuss
civil Rights"
1905, WRC-Special: Presi-
dent and Mr.. Dulles. (Tapes
and panel discussion by 4
newsmen)
1915, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Grams: Featuring the Morris
Stoloff chorus and or
chestra.
1880, WTOP-Hidden Revolu-
ton: 1.-THE Empty School
house." An examination of
the country's secondary
school system.
11:00, WOL-Jay PERI Show:
"Torme" with Mel Torme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Pirates
Of Penzance Overture by
Gilbert and Sullivan and
symphony No. 2 by Brahms.
1880. WMAL-FM (107.s Me-
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from Manon BY Massenet.
$500, wGTS-FM (s1.s Mel
Music Of the Masters:
Nights in the Gardens Of
Spain by Falla and Con-
certo No. 2 in c by Rach-
maninof.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.l-Symphony
Hall: Fantasia and Fugue
in c Minor by Bach Elgar
and Symphony No. 2 in D,
Opus 70. by Brahms.
900, WGMS AMIN (57O Ke.
and 1858 Mc.)-O p e r a
House: The Tales of Hoff-
man by Offenbach (com-
plete).
900, VOL AMIN C145O Kc.
and 98.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Quartet No. 9 in G
Minor by Schubert and
Death and TRANSPORTATION
by Strauss.
1890, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Symphony No.
2 in E Minor, Opus 81, by
Rachmaninoff.
1905, WASH-FM and WIDOW
AM 1911 Nc. and 154O Kc.)
Symphony in Stereo: 1912
Overture by Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Grant Pays OFF

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 APP
The 5000 = a year scholarship
Columbia University granted
Henry Krumb 81 years ago has
proved an excellent investment.
Mr.. Krumb, a mining engineer
who died recently, left the uni
versity more than So million.
The bequeSt was announced
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
FIN Stations

GRc-FM- -s3.s Nc. -s:3O 40 uISn.
ATOP I'm So Nc -zl-AsuI speFsnsa
6ASH-fk 81 ! he.-1Ln to i7:1ss.n
MsHasJ SunssJ
aOL FM-ss Nc. $40 an 70 mIaaIght
MFAh-FM- 10o.3 Nc. -7+hsHI SpeFstisa
GNDc-FM 101 Nc. Ian To- s.a
WeMs-FM-1e3.s Me.-s an. to miaatght,
Saturday an. to Pm, SuHsay San.
to midnight
ELRL -FM-to5.1 Me.-Msaday thFough S1tui
ssy, 1:3e an to midnight
aeIS-FM-si.s Me.-s 70 10 81. Sunay,
Thufs9sy
ANAL I'm 1e1 } ke.-Is;ls an. 70 nldnig11
wuST-FM-s4.1 Ms.-T;5o an 10 . pa.
aPseFM-s1-s Ms.-1:1o an. uGHa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1s0o ke.-s an. to Z am. Monday
Saturday; Sunday J an. to midnight.
aPlK- 100 &c. Daylight Saly
HARL-1sa ks.-DsyIighi Snly.
GeAI 1855 ke.--DsylIghi saly.
GUSI- t120 ke.--Dsyhghi SnIy.
GFAx- tao &c. -0syilghi sHly
WWDc- 1850 &c. IA bsuI sperstiSa. sIespi
Sunday mIunIght 10 ! an MSn1ay
WEEL- 1910 ke.-DsyIight oHly.
G00k- 1870 Ke.-2thoui speFstlOa.
NEAM- 1880 ke.--2a-heuI operation, eIeeN
Sunday midnight to S an Msnasy
GD0h- 1850 ke- Daylight sHiJ.
NPec- 1850 &c. Daylight SIlJ
EPRW 1850 re. DAYTIME saiy
W6HS $40 ks.-sa.m to midnight. SatuT1sy
Ian. to pa. SBndsy Q an. to aianlght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shows as preUieued By TV Keys stat,
iDho attend rehedrSdiS match screenings and dndyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a a guide to viewerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Television omorrow-Thursdoy Feb. 10. 1859
WRe Co. De News 81. e'uasnts snrsSm, ht Gn
Issg vita enswE las spssus s ebheE
Thought es Pete Pals WoP ch Vt1s Msatshsn;
s-IypewFhng The Morning Show Local
Morning Shsw l5s BstsE Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Lanvin, but I'm not inter-
eSted in the swings Of FASH
ion. That is for women who
want to be pointed out as
wearing the latest creation.
When I choose a dress, I like
to feel I can wear it for many
years. I have two kinds Of
clothes, evening dresses for
formal occasions and casual
things" she revealed.
Mysterious Perfume
AS we were chatting, I was
enjoying a beautiful fra
GRANGE which I didn't rec
ognize. But when I asked the
name of it. Miss Signoret was
evasive, replying, Eyes. I like
it, too. I have worn it for 20
years without firing Of it."
1T is naive" a Frenchman
told me later, Ito expect a
Partisan to tell you the name
Of her dressmaker or her per-
fume."
Even in the revealing light
Of the Mediterranean sun,
Miss Signoret's skin was good,