davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
COURT NEWS

Both Bulfcn and Morris fled
from the service station after
Buifcn had been shot Police
arrested the two men a short dis
lance away.
Five persons were arrested last
week in RAID al 1910 Dclwarc.
Johnny Nelson, 40, of the address
was charged with engaging in an
illegal occupation.
Police said they observed five
stud poker game in progress in
which Nelson was cutting 25c OH
the first and third cards.
Conllscatcd in the raid were
$l2.o0 lii cash and three decks of
playing cards.
George Dyer, So, or 1913 Cam.
cron, was arrested last week and
charged in warrant with cruelty
TO ANIMALS.
Police said Dyer beat a dog in
the mouth with a piece OF iron
pipe, in the back yard of his
home The dog suffered brok
en- lower jaw bone and one tooth
was Knocked out.
William Dawson, 90, of 459z
Bangor, was found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
Elvin l.. Davenport and given I
suspended sentence. He was ar
rested after selling Patrolmar
Gilbert r. Hill of the Sixth Pre-
cinst a pint of whiskey for $3.50
The officer said he confiScatcC
one bottle of whiskcy, five bottle.
of wine and 2 bottle oil orang,
driver and $3.50 in cash.
Wilbur Thompson, Ia, of 226!
Ford, a ncwsboy, was robbed O
81 by two youths last Saturda,
night while delivering Sunda,
newspapers TO customers.
The boy told police that tw,
youths, about 20, approached hin
and asked for Sunday paper
He said when he informed tn,
youths he didn't have any extr;
papers to sell, one of them tool
a Sunday paper. The other you'll
grabbed him around the neck ant
took the money from his pockets
The thugs fled the holdup.
Alonzo Marshall, AZ, of 254l
Virginia Park. fired shot a
two unidentified men last weel
as they attempted to break int
his home by cutting a screen OF
the back door.
Marshall said he and his wifi
were watching nv with the light
out when the doorbcll rang. The.
refused TO answer the door.
short time later the two youtl
walked TO the rear of the hom
and cut a screen.
Marshall said after he fire
one shot the two thugs fled. IL
doesn't know whether or no
either Of the men was hit by tn
bullet.
Mrs. Ocust Stewart, 35, of 1888
Bucna Vista, reported TO polio
last week that her purse contain
ing Sl40 was stolen from her ca
which was parked in front of he
home. as she was carrying gro
ccrics from the car into the house
Mrs. Stewart said her 9.ycar-olt
son, Michael, was in the car a
the time of the robbery.
Ole Hines, II. of 1874 Twenty
third, was arrested last week an
charged in a warrant with carr,
ing a dangerous weapon.
Police said they arrested Iiinc
with several other tecn-agers 9
Williams and Myrtle, and foun
Hines armed with a straigh RI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
bet u.eDii
SPOllids.
by ALFRED A. Butter

Detroit volunteers seeking to
qualify for the Peace Corps took
5l2 hour written examination
for intelligence, aptitude ana
achievement Saturday at the Fee
dcral Building. The tests also
are being conducted in nine other
Michigan cities.
Charles II. Holly, 81, OF 2O62
lIalIcck and Miss Daisy Lee Mon
roc, 20, Ct 1886 Concord. died
early Saturday when he lost CON
troll of his car on the souihbound
John c. Lodge Exprcssway and
rammed an abutmcnt on the Davi-
son interchange. Two other pas
scngers escancd serious injury.
Morris b. Gruskin. Detroit at.
iorncy and former Wayne County
assistant prosecutor, emerged as
a leading candidate TO replace
Floyd Stevens as Michigan boxing
commissioner. Stevens, who has
held the post of chairman of the
Michigan State Athletic Board Of
Control for the last IL years, is
awaiting appointment as U S mar
shall in Grand Rapids Stevens
appointment is to be sent to the
White House for final approval
within a few days.
The JAW International Board
Wednesday denounced the race
riots against Freedom Riders
in Alabama. AT a meeting in
Detroit. the board unanimously
adopted statement "condcmning
the criminal violence and out
rageous attack on American citi-
zcns who have been fomented
by shameful and savage gangs
Of unlawful men,
The mob action against the
Freedom Riders the statement
said. has given the Communists
a slashing weapon TO shame and
our nation in the eyes
Of the world for years to come.
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Social 6 Church R0md-Jp

Carr, Catherine Head, Murlcl
DlOwn Sduie altman, Maricnc
Dorsey ror the men, kud0lpn
Sm.tn. Newton Dallcy. JACOB Nc
Laugnnn. ana Arlnur Cole Mrs.
vera nnlte. Mary Moore Char
men for the Women Day pro
gram. Matte Miller, queen. john
ny fayton, Men 5 Day Chr, J.
Illlman. king. Inc Key. William
NnsOn, Pastor
(Connnued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
BY Ruby E. Williams
Mothers and Daughters Parry:

Mothers ana Daughters Party:
me 1alrIs ScnOUl Mothers cub
ana wUlllen teachers presented
II asnion ranlasles Tor spring
anu olsiliiiiNI liiliv vunvSudS, May
Iatn al p.in. ANS vera MiiIiaiils
lIvs. .AlS. I.ynliItte taylor. run.
Nus. Ltpnyi NIduy, Mistress Ut
Greenhouses, ana MIS-. DcttA mart,
CO-LnaiIman. ashton scenes
were Town ana Country rasn-
ions New SWING into oprlns
ana Evening hhdpsOdy Utncr
nisnlIsnls were a tain on New
frontiers IN Sell nprONcmvnt,
by MISS Ulga Jones, rancl DIS
CusslOn ny nat A Young Girl
Wants to Know GA GrlSj, and
a rasnlon Intcrlude tribute TO
lawaI -0Utn STATE by MISS JO-
Scpnlnc Short.
Models included Mcsdames
Miriam Coleman, Dorolny Dent.
jeanne tlsncr, May Gaylor, Lucll-
IL Griffin, jeanette Pollard, Bar
bara Wnltc, Maggie Young AlsO
MISS Alycc Oh, nuth SeldIn, ana
JOanne riSher.
Guest Models were Miss Jo-
SCpnlnc SNORT, ana Mrs. nOSallc
" oUdS. liOslcSscS were Miss 1t.
rice Long, Mrs. Frances Cnlnn.
Charlotte liarlL, theresa JClicr-
son, Marjorie WATSON. BurnIccc
avery oddle Malone, and lnvlma
" OUuWaTd. JUNIOR Possesses were
slris from ruin Grade. Utntr
members Of the Committee ON
arrangements were Allene Can
trcll, Unvcltc hickman, Catnc-
rinc Wien, LIZZIE Ben, Gladys
Austin, Dorothy HENDERSON, Ar
della Wilson and Opcrcc Mitchell.
ms program marked the Mothers
and Daughters Party held an
nually
The SlSTERHOOD and BRO
TliknHOOD Of Second Bapust
Churcn. AL Monroe Ave, Viii
present Panel Discussion on
Tuesday June 9th al 1880 pm.
(Bcncill IN the Church AuditO-
rum The Theme Will be The
Role Of the Church and the
Community in Bringing About
Better Human Relations in De-
troIt.
Participants and guests viii be
Mr. kcmus Robinson. Detroit
Board of Education, Councilman
William T. Patrick, Jr., Mr. Rich
ard Marks. Committee ON Com.
munlly Relations, Dr. Mel Ravitz.
Wayne State University Mr.. Ere
derrick Routh, FEPC, Rev. Chcno.
wcth Watson, Council Of Church.
es. Mrs. Virginia Russell. EcOrsc.
Chairman Human Relations, Miss
Beverly Wright of the Detroit
Urban League, Mr. Phillip Van
Antwerp who will represent Pc.
lice Commissioner Hart. and Mr.
Leon Wallace who will represent
Mayor Mariani.
The Committc also plans TO
present a Youth Sit In De
monstration. Mrs. Agatha Lowe of
the Sistcrhood. and Mr. Calvin
Rhodes of the Brotherhood arc
Chairmcn of the program Mrs.
Roma NJ Williams, President
Sistcrhood. and Mr. Willard Con
nelly, Sr. Pres. Brotherhood. and
the Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., is
Minister.
Women's Day - Mems Day at
Oakland Baptist:
Womcns and Mems Day was OBJ
served last Sunday at Oakland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Society Dolngs

opal Pritchard. Doris CalchInSS,
GA W. GaruilCr, Dciie Iidi N,
Mammlo Mason, Marie Walker,
anime DAVIS, DcInIce StcWaft
Ni>Ian Nan DcrnIcc COOK, FRANK
SuvIItc IUtiiidil, GcOrsiild Hard
ins ana tnc cuficnt IOpnlc LiuD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
The LEONARD HARRISONS
MO HEX ) DAY DINNER
Party:

Mothers Day was beautiful
day TO nave guests Tor uInncr,
IL IS also an expression OF love
Tor those VINO have Always shown
themselves friendly, so Given
uolyn ana Leonard Harrison OF
lronw0od invited guests IN for
a delectable turkey dinner in
honor OF Mrs Mary Belle hhodcS
as Mother OF the Party.
Inc table dccor was ccntcrcd
WIN a Dedut.iuI neart shape cane.
It's cOiUrlne was ycuUW and
decorated with beautiful yellow
rUscS and the word Mother
Inscribed IN green, the CAKE
was carry-nome Tor the honoree.
And how We enjoyed TINS grand
ulnner with III FOODS Tor sclcc-
liUn .
IL was grand day for all.
GUESS: mrs. mary peite knodes
the wn,,am vincents and Ernie,
me George harrisons. me James
Lafnams, mr.. ben Campbell and
mr.. naroio Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
HOWARD ALUMNI:

The local cnapter Of Howard
University Alumni held their re-
guar meeting friday evening
al the fabulous home of Or. Ii.
mcneil AT hickory Grove, Bloom
ileid Hills. Inc CiuD was in iuil
attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Of the $50 science exhibits en-
tered in the 10th annual Diocesan
Science Fair, sponsored by the
Diocesan Science Teachers Asso.
citation and held at John Carroll
University recently, 16 projects
were those of biology and chem.
istry S t u d e n $ Of Ursuline
Academy Of the Sacred Heart.
Top awards, Gold medals for
superior" were awarded to
Kristin Aul, 21670 Crystal ave.,
and Jennifer Mann, 26151 Shore
view.
Excellent" certificates were
received by Vincetta DiRocco,
2115 Random rd.; Bernadette
Hozdic, 1106 East 146th ST.;
Alice Jansen, 13500 Sixth ave.
and Patricia Missus, 364 East
124th st.
Others who received Good
certificates were Claire Andrews,
1870 Northfield; Beverly For
tuna, ITO East 146th ST.; Kathy
Lesefky, 800 East 272nd ST.;
Geraldine Aydent, 1416 East
45th ST.; Regina Chulda, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
AbOut
PEllPL.E
You Know

| Winners in the recent silver
skates competition were Karen
and John Dambrzicky, daugh-
ter and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Dambrzicky of 1725
Collamer. Karen is nine and
won a pair of silver skates and
a trophy. John, 7, won a trophy
for first place and a third place
medal. Both youngsters attend
Christ the King School.
Raymond w. Clifford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Cliff
ford of 1902 Graham rd., and
head of the English department
at Glenville High School has
been awarded a John Hay Eel
lowship. He plans to go to Col
umbia University next fall to
continue graduate work in
English. The fellowship was
awarded by the John Hay Whit
ney Foundation.
Among those from the Great
er Cleveland area taking part
in the Ohio Business Teachers
Convention on April 14th and
18th at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel
in Columbus are the following:
Mrs. Robert Baumgartner,
1910 Euclid ave-, Memorial Jun
ior High; David n. McKelvey,
829 Glenhurst rd., Willowick, O.;
Euclid Senior High; Tom M.
Davis, 1852 East 10th st.
Glenville High and Paul Ham
mer, 2094 Alton rd., Shaw High.
Mrs. Frank J. Koesel, 1900
Locherie ave-, president Of st.
Joseph High School Mothers
Guild, underwent emergency
surgery on Tuesday. Her many
friends will be glad to hear
she is making satisfactory
progress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Photo by Flynn
white satin with a lace bodice
and panel down the front of the
gown. A double crown of rides
cent crystals held her finger
tip veil and she carried white
orchids and stephanotis on a
Bible. She was given in mar
riage by her brother, James
Hamlin.
Mrs. Robert Barry was ma
tron Of honor and bridesmaids
were Eunice Gibson and Mrs.
Joseph Odsley. Mrs. Barry wore
an aqua lace cocktail length
gown over satin with matching
headpiece and shoes. She carried
yellow and white carnations.
Dressed similarly in beige gold
were the bridesmaids, who car
ried yellow carnations.
Twin sisters, Sheila and
Sherry Mayse were flower girls.
They wore pink floor length
gowns and carried baskets of
white roses and pink carnations.
Donald DiFonzo was ring
bearer.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Robert Barry. Ushers were
Joseph Mondello and Rudy Cef-
faratti.
Following the reception at the
Slovenian Home on Holmes ave.
the couple left for a trip to
Florida. They will reside at the
East 232nd st. address.
The bride t t e nd e d Cold
water High School in Michigan
and Southeastern Bible College
in Lakeland, Fla. Mr.. Barra-
vechia a tie n d ID Collinwood
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Is UrsuIine Gals Receive
Science Fair Recognition

East 196th ST.; Kathy Grow,
1928 Greenvale; Linda Curtis,
824 East 147th ST.; Madonna
Lewis, 1850 Brainard; Marjorie
Primosch, 1923 East 45th ST.;
Rosetta Vercillino, 2099 East
125th st.
The top six winners will enter
their projects in the Northeast
ern Ohio Regional State Fair at
Kent University, Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Savings & Loan
Firm Names Its
Convention Man

East Cleveland Savings &
Loans representative at the
Bath annual American Savings
& Loan Institute conference late
this month at San Francisco will
be r. G. Rath, company treas
urer.
The conference, which will run
from March 18th to March 22nd,
will bring together some 1000
representatives from larger saw
ings and loan firms across the
nation. Under discussion will be
all phases of savings and loan
operations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
MMng, Engagements
Barravechia -Hamlin

Joyce Hamlin, 1917 Bryn
Mawr became the bride of
David Barravechia, SON of Mrs.
Rose Benvenuto, 335 East 232nd
st. on Saturday, March 4th at
the Collinwood P e n t e CO S a
Church. The brides father and
Rev. James DiStaulo officiated
at the $3.50 pm. services.
The daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred j. Hamlin of Cold
water, Mich, she chose for her
wedding a full length gown of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
CIean-Up Drive
Begins April 29

The East Cleveland Cleanup
Campaign will be held from
April 29th through May 7th this
year. in conjunction with the
Greater Cleveland Clean Up
Campaign. E. 0. Macha will
again be the Chairman Of the
local committee.
The first meeting has been
set for s pm. in Room 2 of the
East Cleveland City Hall Fri
day, March Oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

DEAR JOE: Remember to call
jeanne at GIL 1-4383 before 8
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads with BIG Results"
do the trick every time! By The
way, you might sell EdGia's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Restel,
1878 Eaglesmere ave-, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lois Restel, to William A.
Fussner, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fussner, 909 East 147th
st.
Mr.. Fussner is presently serv-
ing with the U. S. Army at Mum
ich, Germany.
kanatsky-Nick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

CALL JOANNE at GIL 1-43S3
before 8 pm. Tuesday evening
to place those Little Ads with
Big Results"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kan.
atsky, 1927 Catalpa rd. an
nounce the engagement of then
daughter, Beverly Kay to Ray
mond R. Nick, 11421 st. Clair
ave. son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nick.
The bride-elect is a Collin
wood High graduate. Mr.. Nick
a Benedictine High graduate, Is
employed at General Motors.
Wedding plans are for Sept
ember 9th.
Behrens-Biggins
Evening star., 1961-11-12
A Pearl Hurbor
Post Mortem

John Toland, author of
BUT NOT IN SHAME tRan-
dom House; $3.50, the story
Of the six months after
Pearl Harbor. came through
town recently. He Is q
bright eyed, white haired
man who is halfway through
a reconstruction Of another
period in our history, the
Dillinger era.
Mr.. Toland wrote three
novels and dabbled in science
fiction until he discovered he
was an interviewer at heart.
In 1853, he gathered the re-
suits of his first mass inter-
views, "The Story Of the
Battle Of the Bulge" He
started to dig out the first
hand stories Of Pearl Harbor
in 1860, spent IL months Wis
iting 10 countries and talked
to 800 people. His researches
took him to Japan and
brought him q Japanese wife,
who was his chief interpreter.
His bride has helped him
during five months of talk
ing to survivors of the Dill
linger era. He covered
10 States. spending much
time In, jails winning the
confidence Of all associates
Of the killer. He has met,
he confides, some awfully in
teresting people.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Is BemeImuns
On q Holiday?

Ludwig Bemelmans' ITAL-
IAN HOLIDAY (Houghton
Mifflin; So is not quite the
master at his best. Writing
about Italy, he Immediately
invites competition from q
thousand amateurs who have
had comparable experiences
in that incompatible land.
Mr.. Bemelmans had a dozen
heartwarming encounters
and he hired the usual in
credible Italian maid-on
Capri-who worked from Z
in the morning until Q at
night for So a month and
sang the whole time.
: All Of the stories originally
appeared In Holiday Maga-
zine, whose editor, Ted
Partick has contributed q
somewhat superfluouS in
PRODUCTION.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Not Quite
The Doctors
Orders
wLDFIRE AT MIDNIGHT.

VAADE MMsG N Il NAADINAOn As
BY Mary Stewart. william
Morrow; $500
Foul play on the Isle of
Skye complicates life for
Gianetta Brooke who has
taken 9 vacation to steady
her nerves after an unhappy
divorce. Even before she be-
comes involved with a muir
derer, though, it Is clear to
the poor girl that her holiday
has turned out to be just
what the doctor didn't order.
Who of all people does Gia-
Meta run into at the cozy
little hotel in the Hebrides?
Handsome, cynical Nicholas,
her recently disqualified
husband.
The subsequent confusion is
both exciting and entertain
ing, and the heroine is as
appealing and resourceful as
the later Stewart girls have
turned out to be. (This book
was first published in 1856
and is now happily restored
to print.) The misty slopes Of
Skye make a fine background
for Hallowe'en-type mayhem
that breaks up Gianetta's rest
cure. RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Morkovo in Graceful
Tribute to 'GiseIIe'

Since then she has danced
"Giselle" on three continents
to audiences ever more nu-
merous and ever more ap.
preciative. She made the pc
riod piece Of a century before
a thing Of wonderment to the
ballet and to the people who,
for the first time, were be-
coming acquainted with it.
She became Giselle and
still is-the simple peasant
girl who falls in love disas-
terously with q nobleman,
goes mad and dies. Striving to
communicate the story Of
Giselle and the agony of her
heartbreak, she made the old
ballet first class theater and
fulfilled her dream to use the
magic Of the ballet to open
the doors upon life itself.
There are "a excellent IL
luStrations in this extraor-
binary volume.
FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
An Eminent Virginion
Comes Out Of the Past

THE KINGS CHEvALIER: Biography Of Lewis Littepage
BY Curtis Carroll Davis. Bobbs- Merrill; $500
This good book 1t represents tremendous amount
Of scholarly and devotion Because the subject
biography earnestly enoined the burning of most Of his
the author compelled to carry
in most all Of the Central European countries Mr. Davis
completed magnficenty task which would have daunted
q lesser
On the other hand because Of the subject Of the biography
himself, this is not great book Littepage indeed
unusual person. Born at South Wales Hanover County
Evening star., 1961-11-12
THE CALIFORNIANS:

THE CALIFORNIANS: Writ
ings of Their Past and
Present. An Anthology ed
tied by Ursula Spier Erick-
son and Robert Pearsall.
Two volumes. (Hesperian
House; $10)
Hesperian House, a young
and enterprising publishing
firm, blandly offers Califor-
mans an opportunity to graf
ify their pride with an eleven
hundred-page anthology Of
poetry and prose, for the
most part fiction. named
after them. Since to be ad-
mitted a piece must be about
California, or by q Califor-
nian, or by someone who is
living or has lived, even tenn
porarily. in California. the
qualifications are wide
enough to include almost
Evening star., 1961-11-12
GIsELLE AND 1. BY Alicia

GISELLE AND I. BY Alicia
Markova. With a foreword
by Carl Van Vechten.
Vanguard; $500
The memory is still clear
after more then 20 years.
Across the stage floated
Markova on her points. One
suddenly realized that here
was a great dancer. If not
the greatest one had seen.
Now Markova has written
Of her adventures with-and
devotion to-"Giselle," the
romantic ballet first danced
by Carlotta Grisi in 1S41 in
Paris. Many in the current
period of modern ballet be-
lieved it outmoded. Markova
proved that it was not.
Markova danced "Giselle"
with the Vic-WellS Company
In London on January /, 1894,
and became the first English
prima ballerina to dance 1t.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
A Case History
In q New Vein
LOVE IN QUESTION. B

LOVE IN QUESTION. BY
Rosalie Packard. (Hough-
ton Mifflin; $500
Sarah Finch, "a and foot
loose in London, is so miser-
able that she goes to see q
pSychiatrist. As we follow the
rocky progress Of her psyche
therapy, visit by visit, we are
given flashbacks of the people,
and events in Sarah's past
that have brought her to. her
present impasse. Sounds
absolutely ghastly, doesn't it?
Very few writer's could have
done as well with this un-
promising material as Rosalie
Packard has. InciSive wit and
deeply rooted humor (which
are the saving graces Of the
unhappy heroine) make Sa-
rah's story an amusing and
touching commentary on the
lonely crowd" aspects Of
goth century life. -R. II.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CuIiforniuns Can Grutify
Their Pride With This

anyone the anthologists hank
er for. except maybe Calvin
Coolidge.
There are a number Of IA
miliar names - Saroyan,
Bierce, Dana, viii Rogers,
Mark Twain (whose Jump
ing Frog" should never, as
here, be separated from his
parody Of the French trans
lation), and Whitman. But
the well-known is leavened
with a great deal of quite
new and interesting material,
not only Indian legends and
gold rush tales. Some of the
better authors new to me
are William Justema. Louis
Clyde Stoumen, and the res
taurateur, George MARKHAM.
All in all, q very attractive
anthology and q fine bed
side book.
ID. r,
Evening star., 1961-11-12

lican fashion. For one chaotic
interlude, he served the
French Ambassador to Venice
as secretary.
Finally he wrote q clever
opera, found favor, and
settled down to domestic life
with a laundress named
Therese le Vasseur, who
agreed with his estimate Of
himself as q great man. They
abandoned three children Of
their union to a founding
home, a circumstance which
later impelled him to write
about the proper upbringing
Of children in Emile"
Place in History
1t is, q most bizarre life, In
which Miss Winwar does
more justice to the man than
to the genius. 1t is the i'm
pact Of Rousseau on later
generations that is the most
interesting fact of his life.
Miss Winwar has not been
able to draw far enough away
from her subject-this may
be impossible with so relent-
lessly autobiographical Q
creature-to give a really
balanced portrait Of an es-
sentially unbalanced man.
And she does not pose his
ideas against these of his
time to suggest why they had
the effect they did.