davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24

IN TIE CIRCUIT FOR THE COUNTY
Or WAYNE IN CHiNCERY
MARY PRUlTT. Plaintiff vs. THFO.
DOkE PRUITT. JR. Defendant.
No. 5eSe64
UNDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session of said court held az
me City County Building, civ of
Detroit, County OF Wavne. state oe
Michigan on 9TH day Of July AID 1854
PRESENT. HONORABLE WADE n
McCREE JR., Circuit Judge
appearing that the Defendant is
not resident OF the State of Nichi.
gan, from inquiries made of Defend.
ant relatives and friends. hui re.
sides IN the State of Alabama
~ II ORDERED that the Defendsr,
enter MS appearance In this canse ~,
or Defore three 81 months from tho
complaint will be taken MS confa.sed
date OF this Order. or said R,li oe
complaint will DC -anen as comnas.od
~ II FURTHER ORDERED Thai y
copy OF this Order be sent n.
slstercd mail TO said De-en-ant Theo
vuIe FRUIT. Jr.. at 1870 Avenue "
rhsiey birmingham, Alabama h,s
present address, and III NOT reco,,'aa
personally by said Defendant al leaS,
t"enty t20l days before the ,i,,s
prescribed for appearance. tha, IN
law. required by
WADE II. McCREE JR
4 TRtr COPY Circuit Judge
6DIAh NJ. BRANiGIN. Clerk
a. - Schuman, Deputy Clerk
8-20-g-24-6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
Sffy. - sse =. Willis,-s
1905 Broadway, Suite zoo .2o7
ORDER OF PuallcA1IoN

STATE or MIC hlGAN IN the CIR
CUT COURT Tor the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CiiANCERi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
Atty. Allen 6ibb
l3Oo Broadway

STATE Or Mi~niUA.N IN The CIR.
CUT COURT tor the COT MY OF
MAINE ~ CHANG Ekl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
AIRY, !Jsrry I. pIae"

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
MARGARET JEAN EDWARDS, Plain
tiff VS. JAMES NORMAN EDWARDS.
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-24
Atty. Allen Bibb
1908 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN IHE CIRCUIT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE IN CH'.NCERY
Mnhl PkIlIT, Plaintiff vs. THEO.
DORE PRUiTT. JR.. Defendant.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
DRIVEN THEATERS

hIRp0RT DRIVEN
OF. 4-el00
2ool Jeff. ooSis Hwy. Arlington
Just Over the 18th Street BRIDGE
CRY TOUGH" JOHN SAXON
LINDA CRYSTAL, at 7:30 No
"A PRIVATE'S AFFAIR"
&c scope. SAL MINEO at o:l5.
No. $40" JACK WEBB.
DAVID NELSON, at l0:45' car,
toon. Box Once Opens at 7.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
$100 Fine Given
For Burbituutes

A 49-year-old Washington
man was sentenced yesterday
to pay a 500 fine or spend 30
days in Jail for illegal possess
sion of $4,000 barbiturate cap
sules.
The sentence against ].
Francis Baker, of the 100
block of Twenty-flrst street
NV, was handed down by
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley. Baker pleaded guilty
to the charge last month.
He was arrested on January
4 at a postal subStation in the
l40O block of T street NV. by
local police who had staked
out a post Office box there.
Investigation of the case was
undertaken after a Seattle mail
order company had written
to the American Pharmaceuti-
cal Association about an order
1T had received for barbiturates.
A check of the source of the
order revealed this was not an
authorized source, and the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Board re-
ferred the matter to police here.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

and their marriage meant to
HMM terms of wealth and
happiness They say on the
Via Venito in Rome that An
thOny Steel's torch for ex-wife
Anita Ekberg is unquenchable
and pitiful. He dates German
actress Catherine WiIliams-to
talk about Anita. Paul Anka
and Sophie Tucker will share
the same Sahara bill February
%. Paul, far from being
squished, sighs, Man, like it's
marvellous"
Dean Martin will have some
tough competition when he goes
to Japan for Cry For Happy"
- James Shigeta, Hawaiian
born japanese star. Smiled
James, I've just finished Walk
Like a Dragon in which I play
a Chinese. and I have another
five weeks in Las Vegas with
Holiday in Japan the revue
produced by Steve Parker
Shirley MacLaine's husband" ;"
Shigeta looks like a young Ses-
sue Hayakawa.
Sounds like an improbable
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HOLLY
Grants Are Undecided
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
The Cary Grants can't make up
their minds whether to divorce
or reconcile. Meanwhile they
are living in three houses-hiS,
hers, and theirs. From the way
it looks now, they may divorce,
then remarry. And only some
one who understands Cary will
understand all this Seven
teen-year-old singer Fabian
gets $4,000 for his 10 weeks in
High Time" The court or
dered him to invest half of it
in Savings Bonds.
Brigitte BardOt goes back to
the film grind in April, starring
in Truth" And she would like
you all to know that her famed
figure has snapped back to the
original zing-zang Natalie
Wood, who declined "Pepe, "
seems happier in Honolulu with
husband Robert Wagner. Their
first real vacation together q.
The exhibitors begged for an
other Marion BrandO picture,
so his Young Lions" was re-
released.
4 \ x
Little Carol Lynley, so good
in Blue Denim" is getting lots
of dollars for her l0-city tour
for a Junior dress house .
and actress Erin O'Brien was
paid plenty for those TV filmed
commercials in New York.
What a pity that Desi Arnaz
doesn't realize what Lucille Ball
Evening star., 1960-02-06

high point his Sylvania award
play, Project Immortality"
with Lee j. Cobb, has convinced
him that this kind of thinking
hampers a writer. Besides, he
has enough on his hands right
now that he would have to leave
subsequent steps to someone
else. Anyone else, the way he
feels at this time.
= y
RDAY SUMMARY:
Culture note: The Visit" with
the Lunts is a complete sellout
at the National: so is The
Cherry Orchard" at Arena
Stage; and Romeo and Juliet"
at Catholic University K-B
theaterS announce a set of sew
en- major films booked for the
immediate future The list
starts with "Once More, With
Feeling" due at the Ontario
on February 18, to be followed
by Carol Reeds Our Man in
Havana" starring Alec GUM
ness Tiger Bay" is next
at the Macarthur, to be fol-
lowed by Ingmar Bergman'S
The Magician" Indias
Satajit Rays "Aparajito," sue
cessor to "Pather Panchali" will
come this month to the Apex,
with Japan's THE Mistress"
to follow The Man in
the Cooked Hat" a British COM
edy starring Peter Sellers. the
triple role player in Mouse
that Roared," is set also for
the Macarthur Probably
dlstantly. but set.
The Best Man" the Gore
Vidal contemporary political
play that chose to skip Wash
ington. will have a cast headed
by Melvin Douglas, Lee Tracy
and Frank Lovejoy 1t goes
into rehearsal on February Is,
with Joseph Anthony directing
After a four-day bow in
Wilmington March 9, the play
turns northward to Boston for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Allan Drury;s Novel
Turning Into Play
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The Star

If Lorng MandeI goes around Washington wearing a
thinking mans expression, this is quite it should be-
Youngish Mr. Mandel is with a dilemma He is at
work the adaptation of Allen Drys expansive
Advise and Consent which dominates all besseler lists His
problem to reduce Mr. prrys huge slice Washington
Evening star., 1960-02-06
81 WHERE
AND WHEN
: Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Arena Stage-"The Cherry
Orchard" 2:30 ana $3.50 pm.
National-"The Visit; 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Romeo
and Juliet" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Seven
Thieves" 1870, 3:45, $50, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
Capitol - "Pretty Boy
Floyd, 11:40 am, lao, $40,
$40. TAO, $40 and l1:4O pm.
Dupont-"The Growing Ex-
perience," 2:30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Keith's - "On the Beach,"
10 am, 1915, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10,
$3.50 and HAS pm.
Macarthur - THE Bridal
Path" 2:10, 4:05, 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Seven
Evening star., 1960-02-06

movie, but Archduke Otto of
Hapsburg has been in England
to address a royaliSt group
which wants to help people like
Otto regain their thrones. Otto
has been without his for 40
years. Says all he wants is to
go back to Austria as a private
citizen. I was in Vienna last
summer and it rained every
day, but the Schonbrunn Palace
was lovely.
-
joey Bishop, breaking rec
ords with Sinatra, Dean Mar
tin (what again?), Peter Law
ford, Sammy Davis, jr., and CO.
at the Sands, always keeps 81
in his pocket, he says, ito re-
mind me Of what I used to get
per night as an amateur"
Perry Como is going to Lon
don in April to tape one of
his television shows there. 1t
will be interesting to see how
he is received by certain ele-
ments of the British press. They
are already writing about the
SO million he is reputedly earn
ing during the next few years.
Someone ought to mention how
much Perry will be- left with,
after everyone, including Uncle
Sam, has been paid.
Leslie CarOn insists she will
not be returning to Hollywood
for another year. In fact, she
told the Metro bosses that THE
Subterraneans" is the end as
far as she is concerned-unless
she can make her films for
them in England, living there
with husband Peter Hall and
their two children.
Something I didn't know until
I read in the London Daily
Mail: That Hollywood come
dian Joe E. Brown took Mike
FrankOvich Che runs Columbia
Pictures in Europe into his
home when Mike was a teen
age orphan, and raised him as
his own son. Both Nike and
wife Binnie Barnes call Joe,
Pop"
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Shaw on the American RavoI,
tiOn, wel-played by Laurence Olivier, others.
EUGENE ONEGIN"-WeH sung and pictorially handsome
Russian movie Of the TschaikOwsky opera.
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Paul NUM- in a splendid por-
trait of fame resisting family doctor
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary fees spies and Eva
Marie Saint in cOrkng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn gIows as a nursing
sister tOrmented by to leave the convent.
"TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy -Long-Leg re-
visited retrieved by Debhie Reynolds sparkle
THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita HaywOrth, Gary Cooper
and Van Hefn in a suspenSeful outdoor drama.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper
Charlton Heston in a seagoing meIodrama
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Thieves" 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50, 7:35 ana 9:4O pm.
OntariO-"Sapphire," lis, 3,
4:50, $40. $3.50 and 1920 pm.
PaIace-"Solomon and She
ba," 11:25 am, 1855, 4:30, Z
9:35 and IL pm.
Playhouse - "A Touch of
Larceny" IL, lao, 3:25, $40,
6:55, $40 and 1920 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" 1l:45
Evening star., 1960-02-06

am, 1:fo. 2:45. 4:2o, sos, T:5S
and s:4e pm.
Town-"A Woman Like Sa-
tan," 1890. 2:30, 4:30, $50,
$3.50, 1O:3o pm. and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" IL am. lilo, 3:20
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" IL am. 1:20, $40, 6
800 and 10:40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-06


jtical life to the dimensions of
a less than three-hour play.
This is not precisely like iso-
lating a bubble in a tube of
foam lather shave, but it has
its points of resemblance.
AS a televiSion writer, and a
highly successful one, Mr.. Man.
dell is familiar with the time
rigiditieS certain media impose
upon their professional practi-
tioners. He is not letting those
of the theater so disconcert him
that he cannot have a first
draft of Advise and Concent"
ready by April, mid-preferably,
late-if inescapable.
So So
Mr.. Mandell is definitely not
panicky as he thinks of the
size of his task in relation to
the nearneSs of his deadline.
He is here to absorb a sense
OF setting and the atmosphere
of Mr.. Drury's narrative as the
two of them discuss the essen
tial thread of Advise and Con-
sent" that will become the
eventual play.
AS two first-timers in play
making should, they are getting
along fine on both professional
and personal levels. They are
enjoying the rapport of a sue
ceSsful novelist and a television
writer crossing an unfamiliar
threshold. Their backgrounds
provide them with a natural
bond of empathy under the cir
cumstances.
Mr.. Mandell is Novelist
Drury's choice to do the stage
adaptation of Advise and Con-
sent" He chose him as COLA
bOrator over a number of pos
sibles on the theory they could
work together comfortably.
They have found this to be the
case.
Mr.. Mandell who drifted in
to radio and television writing
after being graduated from the
University of Wisconsin, was
drawn to the theater before
the Advise and Consent" prof.
ect was proposed to him. This
is more or less ritual with
television writer's, and directors
and writers as well, although
the latter is irrelevant in this
particular column.
Il was at work on my own
play" he says, when the prop
osition on Alan's novel came
up. figured my own idea could
wait, especially since knew
this one couldn't. So, I laid
mine aside. III get back to it
one of these days, of course,
but when I don't know"
Advise and Consent" has
become something of a major
Juggling-not to mention a Law
ish bookkeeping-act in Mr..
Drury's life. Whatever time he
can spare from the play project
with Mr.. Mandell, he must de-
vote to fugitive contemplation
of an even bigger aftermath;
the elaborate film version with
which Otto Preminger is to
follow.
Mr.. Preminger is coming to
town in a few days, but briefly
and with no intention of in
terrupting the Drury-Mandell
schedule.
The latter contemplates, aft
er the first-draft first step in
April, play in such a form by
midsummer that it can be pre-
sented for such reproduction
necessities as hiring director
and thinking of cast. Mr.. Man.
dell is writing with no specifics
in mind in either of these.
His television experience, the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Georgia Porter - Tverereen
Street or church dress, electric
lamp, lined draperies.
Ann Williamson - Cerro
Gordo: Longtime record book 3
years. throw pillow.
Peggy Hardie - Williams:
Party Dress, Tomato Juice,
Peach pickles, cucumber, chow
chow pickles, watermelon rind
preserves, peach preserves, to-
mato pickles.
Gayle Long-Williams: Flow
II arrangement, wood carving,
ceramics.
Nellie Ruth Williamson -
Evergreen: biscuits.
Mary Elizabeth Rabon-Ev-
ergrccn: Wool suit, lined.
Gaynelle Powell - Williams:
Ice Box cookies.
Sue DaviS-Evergrecn: Roll
ed cookies.
Priscilla Collier - Ballsboro:
Bean Mullins.
LenRoy Coleman Cerro
Gordo: Dried Flower arrange
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

year on display. The real SHOW
Iesan at $50 when ANGELA
Powell, Bethel Community A.
der. started the group in sing
ing.
A joint meeting of All Co
untp Council and Annual All
Achievement began at 9:45
with Ann Williamson, past
Cerro Gordo ST.. 4-H'er ind 1t
the present freshman of Wo-
mans College in Greensboro,
presiding over the meeting.
Evergreen ST.. All gave the
devotion followed by All
County Council business SEES
sion. Following the opening
business session, Sue Crib.
Whiteville Jr., gave a baton
twirling act.
The morning speakers were
Linda Nance of Western Prong,
reporting on her trip to ALI
Wildlife Camp; Peggy Hardie
OF Bethel Community, report
ing on All Electric Congress
which she attended; and Rich
ard Bowen, Whiteville Sr.,
spoke to the group about the
highlightS of his trip To For
estry Camp.
Larry Thompson, Whiteville,
Sr., entertained the group with
two piano solo numbers.
The group was honored by
the presentation of three spon-
soring representatives: Mi.
Hugh Vance, Identification
Advisor, Brunswick Electric
Coop, who presented the All
Electric Project Winner with a
portable mixer, won by Peggy
Hardee and wall board drill
set. won by Eldon Russ. Mrs.
Alec Quick, Manager of the
local Sears Roebuck Store, pre-
scented awards and prizes to
the Poultry Chain Members.
who were: Richard Bowen -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
OTHER AWARDS

Milton Coleman-Cerro Cor
do: Longtime record book 90
VI. and over) Puerto Rico
Sweet Potatoes, Col dru h
Sweet Potatoes, Milo, 10 ears
hybrid corn (White).
Ben Hunt-Bethel Commun-
ity Club: Quart of Oats.
Jimmy Raper - Whiteville:
3 rooted shrubs.
Nancy Yates - Chadbourr:
l doz. brown shell eggs.
Richard Bowen Whiteville:
10 ears hybrid corn (yellow)
kt. Of Peanuts Tin hulD, 3
hands smoking tobacco - leaf,
plate of 5 hot peppers, plat of
D rutabagaS with tops, OF. Of
Oats, Plate of 5 white turnips
without tops, leaf collection,
wood collection, / doz. brown
Shelled eggs, OF. soybeans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

County Champion. Those re-
ceivins blue ribbons were Nam
cy Yates, Chadbourn; Vinson
Bowers, Whiteville; Priscilla
Collier, Hallsboro; Betsy Fields,
Evergreen. The red ribbon
winners were Roland Ward
Hallsboro; Horace Wyatt, Ev-
ergreen; and Burris Kelly, Jr.,
Delco; and those receiving
white ribbons were Sammy
EaSon, Hallsboro: Jesse Horne,
Hallsboro; and Ruby Simmons,
Bolton. The blue ribbon win
ners received Sll.50 each, red
ribbon winners $500 each, and
white ribbon winners $500.
ager of the local FOX Store.
presented the awards To the
members of the FCX Pig
Chain. These were: Ronnie
DowlesS, Hallsboro, LIST Place
Corn Producer $1,000.
John d. Singletary, Guideway
Jr., End place Corn Producer
$500; John w. Dew, Old Dock.
3nrd place corn producer -
$500; Wadius Perritte. Will
liarnS, Blue Ribbon for Gilt:
j m my Tucker, Guideway
Blue Ribbon for Gilt; Jerry
Gelezensky, Fair Bluff, Blue
Ribbon for Gilt; Billy Gaines,
MIR. Rudolph Johnson, Man
Guideway, Red Ribbon for
Gilt; Robert Housand, Guide
way, Red Ribbon for Gilt; Gull
len OSbourne, Old Dock. White
Ribbon for Gifts.
The blue ribbons were valu-
ed at $500, the red $500 and
the White We're $500.
Other agricultural and home
awards were present.
ed by Mr.. Glover and Mrs.
Williams. Mr.. Glover also
awarded prizes to the lst Ma
tlonal Bank Pig Chain Men,
berS in the absence of MIR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Avoid 'Slip-Ups'
WiihThese Rules


RALEIGH - Motor Vehicles
Commissioner Edward Scheidt
outlined seven rules this week
for avoiding "slip-ups" on the
slippery roads of early winter.
The vehicles chief said the
cold weather driving tips are
based on research bp the Ma
tional Safety Council and spec
tally adapted to meet antici-
pated North Carolina winter
weather patterns.
The rules are:
]. Learn to adjust your high
way speed to varying road,
weather and traffic conditions.
2. Get the feel" of the road
by trying your brakes or gent
ly pressing the accelerator
while driving slowly and a.
way from traffic on snowy or
icy dapS.
5. Follow other cars at a safe
distance. You may find it hard
To explain why you couldn't
stop VIXEN the driver ahead
did.
/. Pump your brakes rapidly
10 maintain best steering con-
troll when braking on ice or
extra slippery streets. This
gives short intervals of maxxi-
mum braking separated by
short intervals of effective
steering while front wheels are
rolling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long
md Miss Betty Long spent
Sunday with Mrs. Longs par
.ntS Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Watts
md family of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
lice were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Oracle Gore and Edward
Gore
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Smith of
Pireway spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Britt "a
Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore
Of Nakina were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. j. Lester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun.
can of Acme spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. r. G.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie
Benton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kei-
~ Littles of Loris, s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

5. Signal your intention to
turn or stop well in advance,
as a means of alerting the driv-
er behind regarding your plans
whatever.
6. Keep your windshield and
all windows clear. You must
see danger in time to avoid 1t.
Be sure your windshield wiper
arms hand blades are in good
condition, and have recon-
mended arm pressure to sweep
rain, snow, and sleet off in
stead of sliding over it.
Z. Have good tires-snow
tires il you prefer-and always
carry set of reinforced tire
chains for severe conditions.
NSC tests show that chains cut
stopping distances in half and
give four To seven times more
"go" traction often needed ON
snow and ic,-
Driving is n convenience
that helps us conduct our bus
mess and enjoy life more COM
pletely.' Scheidt declared. Be
tween now and March it's rea-
Sonable To expect some rather
severe ice and snow conditions
on North Carolina highways.
BY following these fundarnent-
III rules we can overcome these
hazards that face us each
winter"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
A. ers Hold Annual Achievement DIV

Over ninety I-H'ers N
friends attended the 1850 al
achievement Day in Hallsboro
November IL. These 4-H'ers
began their activities at 900
a. m. by placing exhibits of
their All projects of the past
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
of Dillon spent Sunday with
Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

His Excellency the President
of France is not yet so exu-
berant a representative of that
country as Maurice Chevalier
Nor is he yet even toujours gai.
But Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
who once cultivated remote
ness, is saying au revoir to all
that.
In an hour-long press con-
ference at the National Press
Club yesterday, he dispensed
as much liberte, egalite and
fraternite as one could expect
from a Frenchman who regu-
larly keeps rendezvous with
destiny.
The message of M. de Gaulle
was that he wishes above all
from the summit a "detente"-
a word for which there is no
exact English equivalent but
which Webster describes as "a
slackening of strained relations
between nations" For himself,
he plainly wishes a detente in
the once-strained relations be-
tween himself and the rest of
the world. -
Now the appearance of the
French leader is not one cal
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AU REVOIR L'AUSTERITE'
Has Success Spoiled
De GouIIe? Mois Non

Iculated to encourage folksiness
"a word for which there is no
exact French equivalent. He is
very tall, being six feet, four
Moreover. he holds his head
high, and he tosses it frequently.
whether from nervousness or a
desire to create more dashing
profile. who can say? He has
another mannerism, of opening
and closing his mouth while
others are speaking-to inter-
rupt or to protest, who knows? Z?
which also causes the be-
holder, to take, as the French
say, guard.
His bearing is aWesome. With
his large nose. his long ears.
his stately, deliberate tread. he
suggests in the animal world.
the elephant-a creature. who
is, as we all know, not one to
be trifled with.
Still, one could see from the
first that Gen. de Gaulle is
prepared to divorce himself
from that legend which held
him to be the problem ally of
the West in World War II. To
begin, he said, ne wished to for
get the past. Presumably that
included a reputation for such
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-24

safe-and to avoid any pos.
sible controversy.
The overall policy is best
stated by Deputy Supt. Law.
son j. Cantrell, who serves a!
chairman of the systems gen.
eral textbook committee: 1--WE
try to make sure that the books
we select are not Objectionable
to anyone"
Such an outlook definitely
has contributed to the peaceful
situation now prevailing here
on the textbook issue.
1t also means that:
Q Shakespeare's "The Mer.
chant of Venice" Joel Chand.
Ter Harris Uncle Remus stories
and Helen Bannerman'S Lit.
tie Black Sambo" are not reac
in District schools:
. David S. Muzzey's "Oul
Country's History" one of the
most widely used high schoo,
history texts in the country
was taken off the approved
textbook list last year because
OF such passages as:
Few of the freed slaves had
any sense of responsibility :.
See TEXT BOOKS, Page At