davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
PEARL STREET anne CHURCH DELEGATES NEW LOCATION
President Of
Liberia Decriies
Police SIayings
lin South Africa
Tubman Urges
Reprisals BY
Big Powers

MONROVIA, Liberia, Mar. 23.-
President William V. S. Tubman
of Liberia denounced as "most bar
barous" today the shooting down
of African demonstrators by the
South African police.
The President of this Negro ma
tion was commenting on the vio-
lence with which the police quelled
rioting Monday and yesterday by
Africans protesting against racial
segregation laws.
Describing the incident as the
"vilest, most reckless and uncon-
scionable action in history" Mr..
Tubman called for United Nations
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
SitdoWn Demonstrations Continue
With Mounting Arrests In South

New Orleans, La, Mar. 29.-
Sitdown demonstrations against
segregation by Negroes, mainly
college students were continuing
today in widespread sections of
the South in spite Of mounting ar
rests.
Sitdown demonstrations in Louis
lana Monday led to the arrest of
Negroes in Baton Rouge, while
three white from the north were
arrested in Georgia for demanding
service in a Negro cafe.
Forty-three Negro students in
volved in lunch counter protests at
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02

strengthen the position of our dele
CATION before the nations of the
world"
South Africans are turning to
the U.N. for moral support and
encouragement" they declared in
a telegram to the White H u e.
"Must WEI"
The wire to the President said
that Negroes in the United States,
like those in South Africa, "fear
for their lives and the safety of
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
Africans Set
Great Fires In
South Africa

johannesburg - Great fires set
by mobs ragged northeast of Cape
Town Monday night as white po-
lice battled with Negroes and mill
tant Negroes fought both police
and other Negroes. 1t was the
fiery, violent climax to South At
rica's "day of mourning"
Widespread violence and arson
erupted when the militant leaders
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
CATHOLIC SPOKESMAN REMINDS
NEGRO OF FUNDAMENTAL
IMPORT OF JOB OPPORTUNITY

Importance. / refer to full job
opportunity: the right to prepare
for a job; to be hired without dis
crimination; and to be welcomed
to equal membership in a trade
union. Jobs, are vital, since with
out them there is often little in
centive for adequate schooling.
Without a good income, it is al
most impossible to get proper
housing and medical care"
ain discussing these issues, one
promise is essential. This is the
fact that the racial problem is pri-
Continued on Page Sky
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02

If this becomes our policy we will
save our nations and Africa and
the world a great deal Of misery
and usher in new era for man.
kind"
The distinguished African states
man made this special statement
in his executive pavilion before
the Vice President, Cabinet men,
bers, the Diplomatic Corps and
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02

Washington, D. c., Mar. 28.-
"The racial problem today is ex-
pressing itself in so many bewil-
dering aspects that some confusion
is inevitable. Headlines feature
demonstrations at lunch counters
and public facilities. Not too long
ago the news involved school inte-
grafton. Voting rights are much
in the public eye. Nor can any
one in the world ignore the ter
rible injustices in South Africa." !"
"Faced with so many Immediate
problems, we may overlook or un-
derstress an area Of fundamental
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
Special Drive
On For Girl
Scout Camp

A SPECIAL drive to raise money
for Camp Minnehaha is announced
today by Minnie Parish, director of
District Nv of the Girl Scouts.
Camp Minnehaha is for the ex-
elusive use of the colored troops
in District Nv. Date set for the
drive is April 6 to 13.
General chairman of the fund
raising campaign will be Fariss
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02

don, of Carthage, who took office
at the close of the convention
which ended the term of Prof. J.
F. Calvert the outgoing presi-
dent.
During the three days convention
which started Thursday, an d
brought to the city more than
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
Houston Mayor
Rejects Deal
With SitdoWners

Houston, Tex. - Leaders Of a
Negro student protest movement
here sent letter to Mayor Lewis
Cutrer stating they will halt their
demonstrations if he appoints a
committee to study the segrega-
tion problem.
The special delivery letter is
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
Prof. Walter Washington Coming
President OF State Teachers GROUP

Prof. Walter Washington, Presi-
dent of Utica Junior College, is
the coming president of the Mis-
sissippi Negro Teachers Associa-
ton. He was elected Vice-Presi-
dent at the annual convention
which ended here Saturday, and
will take the office following the
two year term of Prof. o. E. Jor-
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
AMEz Ministers And Laymen Discuss
Proposed Conference LEGISLATION

Washington D. C-Members of weld
the Ministers and Laymen Asso The
catn M Zion Church. porting the of the
in two day session here Marchr
171s where they discussed This
legislation
conference which will the
Buffalo, N Y, May 4th retirement, according the law
Those attending delegates There
to the quadrnnial
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
Say Negro
|Sitdowns Have
Unified South

LAUREL, Miss. - The Laurel
Leader Call said today the "will-
full disregard of property rights
by irresponsible Negro sitdown-
ers" has unified the South like
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02
Graham Says U. S. Must Support
n nationalist Movements OF Africa

New York - The United States
must support the nationalist move
ments of Africa which are largely
the outgrowth of Christian teach
ings, the Rev. Billy Graham said
today on his return from tour of
that continent.
Graham lashed out at 'apartheid'
as a policy that never worked and
never would work. He said the
friendship of Africa is in the bal
Jackson advocate., 1960-04-02

reh of
in the twnso b rigna site
the of the by
o pcoplD the Of Mssp
o e stree Church. b. in he of
in a a
o n
ab is a of tn psed church.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
1000 Italians Lie
On Tracks, Irked
By Lute Trains

PALESTRINA, Italy. Aug. 81
(AP). Furious because their
train was running late. 1000
commuters got off at the sta
ton here and lay down on the
track in front of the locomo-
tive.
They halted traffic four hours
and called of the lay-down
strike only after railroad Of
flcials promised to heed their
complaint.
The commuters, mostly con-
Struction workers, grumbled
they were late for work in
Rome every day because the
train was slow.
I'VE don't want a de luxe
train" said one. "All we want
is a locomotive that can get us
to work on time"
All railroad traffic between
Rome and the towns of Frosi-
None and Casino was held up
by the demonstration.
A spokesman for the govern
ment-operated railroad said
henceforth the commuter train
will be pulled by two locomo-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

dition as satisfactory and said
he would not lose his leg.
Less than two weeks ago,
24-year-old John Brodeur of
Jersey City was attacked by a
shark just Is yards of a Sea
Girt beach. AS a result. Mr..
Brodeur's right leg was ampu-
tated Monday.
Mr.. Chung is native Of Seoul,
Korea, and is a student at
Taylor Hospital in Ridley Park,
Pa. A Boardwalk patrolman
saw him in the water, thought
he looked as if he was in trou-
BILE, and called for lifeguards.
Two lifeguards hoped into a
boat and pulled him aboard.
At the hospital where he was
taken, officials said that Mr..
Chung appeared to have been
bitten by a fish but they did
not say specifically that it was
a shark,
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Nuzi Killings Charged

LONDON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Moscow saaid authorities in
Communist Estonia have un-
covered evidence showing Nazis
slaughtered 5000 Czech and
German citizens near Tallinn
in l942-43.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
3 Sharks Spotted

PROVIDENCE. r. L, Aug
81 (AP).-Bathers kept a eau
tious watch for sharks today
after three were spotted in
Rhode Island waters yesterday
two at Tiverton. one of Pru-
dence Island.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Bitten by Shark Cries
Injured Jersey Bother

OCEAN CITY, N j. Aug. 81 A terrorstricken man
hauled aboard boat last night screaming I've
been bitten, I've been bitten by a shark"
Richard Chung. 25year- old medical student SWIM
ming in 30 feet of water about of shore when
the attack occurred.
although his leg bitten through the bone.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

UUCUUIS dI SIIUI6 W6IIIUIIdI
Hospital in nearby Somers
Point listed Mr.. Chung's con-
Evening star., 1960-03-27

well parties given for the
JohnSons was a dinner given
by the Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence and
Mrs. John M. Willems.
Gen. and Mrs. Willems
have with them for spring
vacation their son John
Leonard. who arrived Thurs
day from Providence, r. /.
He is a member of the
sophomore class at Brown
University. The family left
on Friday by motor for
Miami, Fla, and expect to
return Monday, April IL.
Spanish Trip
The Army Chief of In
formation and Mrs. William
Wilson Quinn have plans to
spend two weeks in Spain,
leaving Wednesday, April
IA.
Meanwhile their daughter
Sally arrived on Wednesday
from her studies at Smith
College for two weeks spring
vacation.
The Army Chief of Legis-
lative Liaison and Mrs. Rus
sci L. Vittrup have their
daughter Elaine with them
for a To-day visit. Miss
Vittrup is a senior at Dick
enson College, Carlisle, Pa.
The Deputy Chief of Staff
for Logistics and Mrs. Robert
w. Colglazier returned last
evening from a week spent
in Texas. The general
visited Dallas, San Antonio,
Houston and Bryan, while
Mrs. Colglazier went only to
Dallas and then to Bryan.
where they both were house
guests Of her mother, Mrs.
John A. Moore.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

are presently at Presidential
Gardens until they can move
on Friday into the house
they have taken on North
Oakland street, Arlington.
They will barely have time
to get settled before their
son = in law and daughter,
Army 1t. and Mrs. Donald
Palmer Shaw, arrive for a
To-day visit on Monday.
April 4. The Shaws and their
sons Peter and David are
coming from Cambridge,
Mass, where 1t. Shaw is at
tending Harvard University.
Admiral and Mrs. Ferrall
are eagerly looking forward
to making the acquaintance
Of their newest grandson
David, who was born last
year while the Ferralls were
stationed in Hawaii.
GeA. and Mrs. Johnson
are not leaving the WASH
ington scene. They have
taken a house at $500 South
Joyce street, Aurora Hills,
Va.
The officers of the gen.
erals staff were hosts at a
dinner dance on Friday in
honor of Gen. and Mrs.
johnson at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley J. McNair.
Col. Henry P. Van Ormer,
jr., headed the committee re-
sponsible for the event which
over 200 attended. Assisting
him were Col. Adolph j.
Leocha and Col. william A.
Stiles.
Col. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Haines. jr., were hosts last
evening at a dinner dance in
honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
johnson at the Ofhcers Club
at Fort McNair.
Among the many fare
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SERVICE NEWS
SERVICE NEWS
The Secretory's Other Title
The Bruckers Are Making Plans for Easter

semed to be an opportune
time to return in some meas
ure that marvellous hospi-
tality.
Gen. ItSchner's mother,
Mrs. Charles Itschner, is ar
irving Tuesday, April 5, and
is expected to be here for
about q month from her
home IN Evanston, Ill.
A new addition to the
Itschner family circle ar
rived February 40 in Seattle.
David Charles Carratt is the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Carratt, Son-in-
law and daughter of the
Itschners.
Chinese Visitor
The Director General, Po-
ntical Department, Chinese
Ministry Of National De-
Tense, 1t. Gen. Chien-Jen
Chang, arrived in San Fran
cisco on Friday en- route to
Washington, where he is ex-
pected on Wednesday.
Gen. Chang is accom-
panied by 1t. Gen. Ting
Yuan Teng, Maj. Gen. TEN
CHA Yin, Maj. Gen. Hsias-
Huong Liang and Col. Ping
Yen Liu. They will stay at
the Hotel Brighton while in
town.
Here at the invitation Of
the Army Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
they are to stay in town un-
til April Z, when they will go
on a tour of the major Army
installations. They leave for
Taiwan April 10.
The Chinese Military At
tache and Mrs. Lu will give
a reception Friday in honor
Of Gen. Chang in their
house on Rowland place.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Armi-
stead d. Mead will entertain
for the general and the Of
ficers accompanying him on
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker win
act as hosts to the Detroit
Commandery, No. /, Knights
Templar, when they join
other groups coming here to
take part in the Easter sun
rise service.
The Detroit contingent will
be part Of several hundred
Knights Templar who will
arrive here Maundy Thurs
day, April IA. Easter Sat-
urday special services are to
be held at the George WASH
ington Masonic Memorial and
In the afternoon q special
drill will be held on the
grounds Of the Washington
Monument. Prior to the
drill Mr.. Brucker will be host
ut luncheon in the Pentagon
to the Detroit Commandery.
Following the Easter sun
rise service at Arlington the
knights Templar will gather
at the Willard Hotel for
breakfast. For these and
other special occasions Mr..
Brucker assumes his full title
Of generaliSsimo Of the gen.
eral encampment of the
Knights Templar Of the
United States.
Itschner Fete
The Army Chief Engineer
and Mrs. Emerson c. Itsch-
ner have issued invitations
for q reception on Thursday,
April Z, at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
AS the Canadian Joint Mis-
sion is expected to be here at
the time of the reception,
they have been asked to meet
the ItSchners' guests. Gen.
and Mrs. Itschner had such a
wonderful time in Canada at
the opening Of the st. Law
renee Seaway that this
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TroveI Log

The Rev. Keith Gusts viii
present q travel log Of his re-
cent visit to the Holy Land
at tomorrow nights meeting
Of the Calvert Club. The
group will meet at 8 pm at
the Educational Building of
the Presbyterian Church,
Queens Chapel road, Univer-
sity Park.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Saturday at q buffet supper
in their quarters at Fort
Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Mead, with
their daughters Patricia and
Laura. returned home about
the middle Of last year from
Turkey.
Col. and Mrs. John NJ.
Lynch are planning a buffet
supper next Sunday for the
Chinese visitors in their
home.
German Party
The German Military At
tache and Baroness Won
Schleinitz will give a recep-
ton at the German Embassy
on Thursday. The party will
honor the Assistant Military
Attache and Mrs. Ernst Paul
sen, who are leaving, and his
successor. the newly arrived
Col. H. P. Winterhager and
Mrs. Winterhager.
Col. and Mrs. Paulsen will
depart Saturday. to return
to their homeland and fur
ther assignment. Col. and
Mrs. Winterhager, with three
daughters, are temporarily at
home in a house near Du-
pont Circle until they find
suitable quarters.
On Friday the German
Counselor and Mrs. Pauls
were hosts at luncheon in the
Whipple Room, Patton Hall,
Fort Myer. They entertained
in honor Of the Paulsens and
the Winterhagers.
Retirement
1t. Gen. Douglas v. john
son will retire Thursday. His
last tour Of duty has been as
director. plans and policy di-
vision, Joint Chiefs Of STAFF.
His replacement is Rear
Admiral William E. Ferrall
Of the Pacific Command.
Admiral and Mrs. Ferrall
Evening star., 1960-11-08

JUST NOTES: Most theaters
are reconciled. at least a little,
to the fact that their patrons
will be among the 125 millions
watching televiSion tonight . .
Evening star., 1960-11-08

The election. you know An
exception, however, is Arena
Stage. where the political "The
Gangs All Here" will be played
to a sold-out house A call
from Keith's says that the
picture there will be broken
for a couple of announcements
as to how the voting is going.
The Helena Carroll of the
cast of next weeks Little
Moon of Alban" is the daughter
of the Irish playwright. Paul
Vincent Carroll . Who wrote
two impressive hits of some
seasons back, Shadow and
substance" and '"The White
Steed.". Simon and Schuster
has just sent the drama de-
partment a handsome new vol
ume which includes four Of
Ingmar Bergman's greatest
films, in English. =. The quar-
tet includes Smiles of a Sum-
mer Night" THE Seventh
Seal" Wild Strawberries" and
THE Magician" How-the-
mlghty-have-adjusted note:
The New York Times is en-
barking upon a night club
column Carson McCullers,
lately unrepresented in the
Evening star., 1960-11-08
HOLLYWOOD
Lfe's Beautiful for Diana
By SHEHAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Diana Dors is a big success in
her second storming of the
Hollywood citadel. She was q
big flop, Just a splash in a
swimming pool, when she first
came here three years ago. But
now, Diana is to start in three
|pictures-"The Big Bankroll, T"
Jerry Lewis Ladies man." and
then ION the Double" with
Danny Kaye. D. D. also has
an interest in a cosmetic firm,
and has bought into Jaguar
Motors. All this plus the $420,-
900 she received from a Lon
don newspaper for her men,
oirs. Not to overlook the $780,
900 Diana was paid by the
defunct RKO company for not
making two pictures. Life can
be beautiful! Miss Dors,
mate Dickie Dawson and small
son Mark are living in the home
formerly owned by Henry FOn-
da in Beverly Hills.
= y hH
Re "The Big Bankroll," CO.
star David Janssen's mother, a
former Ziegfeld Follies girl and
Miss Nebraska of 1928, is fum-
ing over an upcoming fan-mag
article titled, TOO Poor for
Dreams" She says the story
is untrue, and that her boy
never has wanted for anything.
:. Jayne Mansfield is also
fuming because a younger miss
goes into the wild blue, yonder
with the hero in 1T Happened
In Athens"
The late John Barrymore and
the current Peter Sellers have
nothing in common, especially
looks. but Peter is following in
Johns acting footsteps, playing
the lead in the remake Of ITO
paze," by Marcel Pagnol.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

which opens next week at the
National with Julie Harris,
chose the latter which by no
means implies that there is
anything else backward about
her.
Mrs. Alberg, you see, is a
television producer-of stature,
which is not the same as being
a television producer. She got
into that forwardly, which
proves she is versatile, and
might even qualify her to coach
the Washington Redskins. But
that's another story. 1t is
possibly even two stories and
it is high time we got back to
the one we started with.
AS a producer of "Our
American Heritage" and the
older Hallmark Hall Of Fame
series, Mrs. Alberg has been
fairly revelling in talent. Two
of the talents have been those
of Miss Harris and James Costi-
gan. the latter author of Little
Moon Of Alban."
1t was with. or between,
these two that Mrs. Alberg
backed into the theater.
It happened this way: There
was day when she was think
ing how blessed a tasteful tele-
vision producer was in having
q chance to work with an
Evening star., 1960-11-08

WIN someone explain to me
why Dirk Bogarde spent six
months resolutely refusing to
learn to play the piano for his
Song Without End" preferring
to utilize the time practicing
how to look like he was playing? i?
And long time British star
Oracle Fields has gone on record
that she will never again ap-
pear before an audience. Oracle,
who lives wealthily in Capri,
recently opened a bowling alley
in Monte Carlo. With the ap-
proval of another Oracle -
Kelly, that Is.
I won't believe that Charlie
Chaplin is coming to America
until I see him here. Tis re-
ported he'll visit the United
States in 1861. After three
years Of writing his memoirs,
Chaplin is rewriting from
scratch. It's the way he made
his last movies - took five
years for each. Good, If you
have the time.
4 =
James Garner has half Q
dozen big picture offers, If he
wins his suit to be free of his
contract from Warner Brothers.
Case comes into the Los Angeles
courts in two weeks. Maybe II
will pay James to buy his way
out. It's happened before -
Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster,
Tab Hunter, Ernie Borgnine,
among others.
This will interest June Haver:
Former novitiate Veronica Gray
Of London will star in a movie
based on her own life. She's
very pretty. and In recent years
has worked as a model.
Gina Loilobrigida, who recent
Evening star., 1960-11-08

actress like this and a play
wright like young Mr.. Costigan.
Just then. or approximately.
when she was thinking about
using them jointly. in walks
Mr.. Costigan with q play idea.
He would like to write a
play. he said, around an idea
involving a nursing nun and
a soldier patient who have the
dramatic experience Of falling
in love.
Mrs. Alberg naturally found
this idea piquant. She told Mr..
Costigan to go ahead and write
it for television. He did, or at
least thought he did. She cor
rected him.
You've written a play" she
said. "a stage play-for Julie. 4"
That'S when they all-Save
Julie. of course-found them
selves in business.
\ o "a
ALUMNI NOTES: Yester-
days New York newspapers
were full Of notes and/or COM
ment on performers known
here through their work at
Arena Stage, Catholic univer-
sity, or both.
One Of these was "a former
"both~ Philip Bosco. Mr..
Bosco plays Heracles, a Hercu-
lean role, in Benn Levy's 1.-THE
Rape Of the Belt" BY the critics
who bother to observe that
there are actors on the stage,
Mr.. Bosco is being hailed as
the male find of seasons. Most
enthusiastic Of the lot Is that
specialist in technical evalua-
tions, the Herald Tribune's
Walter Kerr.
Mr.. Bosco, of course, is a
specialist in the figures of an
tiquity, OedipuS, Agamemnon,
and the likes of those. This
is not to imply that he is more
at home in the dawn of man
than in his possible twilight,
but merely to state a fact.
The other soaring figure OF
the moment on Broadway Is
Anne Meacham, something OF
a standby at Arena Stage since
her first appearance in wit
ness for the Prosecution" several
seasons ago. Miss Meachum
has just replaced Gina Row.
lands in Henry Fonda's play
Critics Choice" There is an
idea that this is a long-run
Broadway prospect.
=
NON ALUMNI NOTE: Otto
Krug ger who played the Presi-
dem. in Allen Drury's and Lor-
ing Mandel's advise and Con-
sem" at the National is out
of the company and the role
The report is that the rewrite
reduced the character to di-
mensions which Mr.. Kruger
did not care to play.
\ 4 4
JUST NOTES: Most theaters
are reconciled. at least a little,
to the fact that their patrons
will be among the 125 millions
watching television tonight
Evening star., 1960-11-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Gangs
All Here; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Max
well Anderson's Mary of Scot
land: $50 pm.
National Theater - Under
the Yum Yum Tree; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Girl of the
Night; lao. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35
9:35 and 1910 pm.
Apex - THE Day They
Robbed the Bank of England;
lis. 2:55, 4:4O, $40, 8:O5. and
$50 pm.
Capitol ION the Water
'front.'; 11:40 am, 2:55, 6:15
and 9:35 pm. "The Wild One;
1880, 4:50 and $40 pm.
Dupont "Ikiru"; 1:2O, 4,
6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's "The Magnificent
Seven; 11:20 am, 1:55, 4:35,
tbs and $50 pm.
Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels";; Sis. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Girl OF the
Night: 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Ontario Midnight Lace;
/, 3. $40, 7::25 and $40 pm.
Palace-"A Breath of Scan
dali; 1850 am, 1:50, $50,
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Surprise Pack
age; IL, l:55, $3.50, $50, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; las
am. lis, 3, 4:40, 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima. Mon
Amour; 1905, 1:50, $3.50. Sis,
6:55, 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux -" Song Without
End; 1l:50 am, 2:1O, 4::30,
6:45 and 9:15 pm.
UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello":; $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

stage after the triumph Of
Member Of The Wedding"
will be back next fall Her
THE Ballad Of The Sad Cafe"
is being adapted by Edward
Albee.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

ly received her drivers license
in Rome, took her first solo
ride in a yellow jeep. followed
closely by her chauffeur driven
Rolls-Royce. Not by choice, but
for her art. Gina has to drive
a jeep in Come September"