davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Mrs. Vernon R. Geyer. of
Chatham, has returned home
after spending several days with
her brother-in-law and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Geyer.
Mrs. E, S. Fraley, Of Bristol.
is spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. L. R. Gillian.
Mrs. Russell Adams visited
Mrs. Larry Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Benny DoWdy in Richmond
on Monday.
Mrs, G. j. Allard. III, and son,
Rlcky, OF Virginia Beach, are
visiting her parents, Mi. and
Mrs. j. E. Fulton.
With his mother. Mrs. w. B.
Bruce. this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bruce. Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
We're recent guests Of their SON
in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hurt, in Black
stone.
Nrc Walton Conrad ana NIrc
Linda Munden. both of Norfolk
were guests this week of Mrs.
Florence Duggan who makes
her home with MI. and Mrs. H.
c. Clawson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Mrs. S. S. Price
Buried In WestyieW

A funeral service for Mrs.
Erna PerroW Price. SO, widow
Of Spencer Stanley Price. who
died on Monday. Nov. Is. were
held today Thursday, at $3.50
pm. at Doyne- Burger Funeral
Home. with burial in WestvieW
Cemetery.
Born in Bedford county on
April II 1880, she was a daugh-
ter Of the late Henry Jackson
Pelrow and Matte Cawhng Per-
row. The Rev. E. N. Hassell,
pastor of F'armville Methodist
Church of which she was a men,
Der. officiated.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Joseph F. Perrow. Jr.. of River
Edge. N. j.; two brothers, Thorn
as Allen PerroW, of Concord, and
Warren C. PerroW. of Richmond.
and two grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Mrs. HI. II. SouthaII
Dies In Hospital

Funeral rites for Mrs. Henry
H. Southall, S8, who died at
Southside Community Hospital
on Wednesday. will be held at
3 pm. today Friday. at New
Store Presbyterian Churc h,
Buckingham county, with burial
in the church cemetery.
A member of New Store Pres
byterian Church. she was a
daughter of the late Frederick
Jones and Pattie Frances Mills
Jones, both of Prince Edward
County, where she was born.
Surviving are daughter. Mrs.
B. c, Parrish: a son. Edgar B.
Southall. and a brother. Walter
D. Jones. all of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Adult Nurses
Continued from page ID

use in this particular hospital.
The trainees will be switched
from one specific area to an
other according to their ability
from bedside care to obstetri-
cal surgical. or nursery duty.
to give them experience in these
various fields.
More To Come
Upon completion of the nine
week course. the women will be
proficient for positions in the
home or for limited professional
nursing. relieving the registered
nurse for duties which only the
professional can perform IN d
maintain high standard Of pro
fessional care.
1T is my hope the hospital
administrator stated. that we
may have two or three more of
these courses within the t
year. this in addition to the pre-
nursing course for the ri i II g
Seniors" he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Graveside Services
For e. w. Mann

POWHATAN. Nov. 21-Grave-
side funeral services in Bethel
Baptist Church Cemetery, near
Midlothian, were held on Tues
day for Elijah William Mann,
who died Sunday, Nov II. at
his residence on Fox Dear
Farm. He was born and raised
in PoWhatan county
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Sadie ChildreSs Mann, one son,
Bernard Wilton Mann, Of Rich
nond; three brothers, wilt o n
Mann, of Richmond. John Mann,
of Midlothian. and Charlie Mann
Of Powhatan; and three grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Lemuel r. Toney
Rites Held Tuesday

DILLWYN. Nov. q NV Funeral
services for Lemuel Russell
Toney. who died Sunday, Nov.
II. We're held Tuesday afternoon
at two O'Clock at Dunkum
Brothers Funeral Home here.
Interment was in the family
cemetery.
He is survived by two sisters.
Miss Bessie Toney. of Richmond
and Miss Thelma Toney. of Dill
Wyn. ard two brothers w. G..
Toney and 4. f Toney, both Of
this place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
News Summary
[ Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
rally of his political party Tues
day. He charged the aid was
being used to undermine h S
regime and that rebel Cam
bodians in South Wet Nam are
using American equipment The
State Department denied t h g
princes accusations. but appar-
emily he acted before the denial
could be relayed to INN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Tobacco Series
Continued from page u
ed in Virginia.
European Visit

w III VII Sliiid-
European Visit
Funds have been provided re-
certify to send Roy B Davis,
Jr.. Tobacco Marketing Agent.
Virginia Department of Agrlcul-
ture. to Europe on a trip pro
noting Virginia tobaccos. both
bright and dark.
The Virginia Dark Fired and
Sun-Cured Export Association.
with funds provided by the buy
ers and warehouse associations
has been active in prometional
work the past two years. 1t
hopes to continue this as the or
ganlzation through which the new
Commission might work to pro
mote increased usage of dark
fired tobacco should the pro-
posed legislation bring a com
mission into being.
The Association last year sent
f. P. Lancaster to Europe on a
sales tour, which produced some
additional orders for Virginia
dark tobacco 1t is currently CO.
operating with the United States
Foreign Agricultural Service and
the Austrian Tobacco Monopoly
in promotion program on a
cigar manufactured in Austria
which uses Virginia Type q to-
bacco.
Austrian Promotion
The Austrian promotion pro
gram will cost S37 500 and will
include television. newspaper
and radio advertising and pub
Lefty to begin January /. 1864
Davis. on his trip to Europe. Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
AppOmattOx PIE
Church. Service

The AppomattoX Presbyterian
Church, Pc, will have a Thanks
giving service Sunday night. Nov.
"a, at 1880 led by the Rev. Carl
Walters, of HampderSydney
DR.. J. B. Clover will show
slides made during his trip
through the Holy Land last sum
mer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
College Dorm
Continued from Page II

tCONtlllueQ from rage
the college to serve its present
student body of nearly l,400 in
one sitting.
The shop, conversion of the
old training school and addition
al dining space required OUTLAWS
of about 100000. according to
Wamsley. The college will begin
educational campus television
broadcasts and reception AS
soon as equipment arrives. The
control centers will be in the
converted elementary school,,
now classroom quarters for the
Department of Education.
These facilities were accepted
recently from the contractor,
Farmyille Manufacturing Com
pany.
sign the contract, which. if sue
cessful. should greatly increase
the demand for Austrian type
leaf.
Present members of the EX-
port Association include the Sun
Cured Tobacco Cooperative, G.
Stallings T 0 b eco Company,
Dunnington-Beach Tobacco Com
pany. George w. Helm Tobacco
Company. Warehousemen Joel
Watkins, Jr., NJ E. Inge Jr.,
j. Mott Robertson and Thomas
B Hall. Jr., general manager
of the Virginia Dark-Fired To-
bacco Growers Marketing AS
ISOLATION Inc.
, 1963-03-28

Judge -.
not treating its citizens
equally as required by the
Constitution.
Atty. Philip Dunlay Of
the New York firm Of Dew
ey, Ballantine, Busrby, Pal
mer and Wood made the re-
buttal argument on behalf
Of Harvey Aluminium which
went primarily to refuting
the arguments made by MIR.
Young. He attempted to
show that the Virgin Islands
Legislature had a sound ra-
tionale for ,ratifying the
contract with Harvey and
that there was adequate
examination and investiga-
ton made into the entire
matter by the Legislature
before they ratified the con-
tract. It was pointed out
that Harvey has already
spent 81, 600, 100000 on the
project.
If Judge Gordon grants
the motions dismissing the
taxpayers suits, the matter
will be ended unless the
taxpayers appeal to the
Court Of Appeals. If Judge
Gordon denies the motions,
he will then set a time for
hearing this matter on its
merits. It is expected that
, 1963-03-28
Department

eering aide, machinist, and.
plumbing.
Young men fortunate enough
to obtain opportunities as ap-
prentices in such programs are
rained on the job in various
operations involved in the
trade, and are also required to
study certain specified techni-
cal Information which pertains
to their chosen occupations.
Upon successful completion OF
the required training, the ap-
prentices will be awarded GER
tificates of completion by the
Virgin Islands Apprenticeship
and Training Council. Mem
bership in this Council in
cludes three management rep
~-entatives, three labor repre-
sentatives, and three repre-
sentatives of the government,
eli Of whom are appointed by
the Governor for various
terms of office. Council mem
bers serve with pay. Chairman
of the Council is Thomas F.
Bailey, and the Secretary is
Raphael Wheatley. Other
Council members are Louis r.
Brown, Henley Chiles, Gustav
A. James,, Don Ross, E.. S. Sew
ard, Auguste Rimpel, and Mrs.
Ruth E. LaBeet.
Another important reason
, 1963-03-28
NEW APARTMENT

5 minutes from Frederiksted
Furnished or unfinished = bed
room, bath, living room, kitchen
Contact:
, 1963-03-28

for Mr.. Kaler's visit to St.
Thomas involves the possible
development Of pre-appran-
ticehip Training Programs
with the assistance of funds
available under the On-The-
Job Training portion of the
Manpower Development and
Training Act. If such a pro
gram can be initiated here,
considerable assistance may
be made available for the
training of employees in othe
than apprenticeship trades
Assistance along similar lines
will a1o be available for the
Establishment of on-the-job
training in other occupations,
if initial efforts prove success
full. Mr.. Boiling will accom-
pany Mr.. Kaler to San Juan
this week for further meetings
concerning the administration
Of such a program, and he has
agreed to provide further de-
, 1963-03-28
WANTED

Part time summer job
Experienced SalesWoman with
knowledge of ~Typewriting.
Write Box 333 The Avis"
, 1963-03-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
( BY
ALL AMERICA CABLES & RADIO, INC"
\ we wish TO inform our clients that our new telephone numbers
77s-os7o, 773-o88o. 773-O890
Y When you send your messages via ALL AMERICA CABLES &
\ nnDrc. yc. arr using the only AMERICAN communications
y system in the Virgin Islands that is capable of handling all
\ your communications TO all parts of the world, and which is
! Else &, nec4d with WESTERN UNION for points in the
United States beyond our own Offices.
D ALL AMERICA CABLES & RADIO has facilities that expe-
dte your cablegrams on TeletYpes your Telex calls, and brings
4 overseas Offices nearer with CIR leased channel facilities.
FOR FAST RELIABLE SERVICE
\ PHONE ALL AMERICA CABLES. a
% 29s3O.123. q 1tfa ida 94
, 1963-03-28
agAN1[I1zjJ.
Te5BAT8D
THURSDAY & l D

THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Metro is proud 10 present
"GIGoTH
Filmed in COLOR in France
starring:
Jackie Gleason, Katherine Kath,
:. Jean Lefebre Jaoue Marin, :.
Gabrielle Dorzsat Yvonne Con-
slant.
Gigot. ..anu Jackie Gleason
great family entertainment.
will NEVER be forgotten in this
SATURDAY
Grand Double Feature Day!
1st feature
Columbia presents
In COLOR
QUEEN OF THE PIRATES"
starring:
Gianna Maria Canale, Massimo
Serato, Scilla Gabel
End feature
MART presents
"ARMORED COMMAND"
starring:
Howard Keel, Tina Louise,
Earl Hoffman
, 1963-03-28

the trial on the merits, if
granted, would be in St.
Croix.
Many interested citizens
from st. Croix, flew to St.
Thomas to attend the hear
ing.
, 1963-03-28

Judge ..
not treating its citizens
equally as required by the
Evening star., 1963-05-19

It's a national event." And
1t all started In such a rush.
Rex told me, "They yanked
me out Of a play that I had
started at the Edinburgh Fes-
tival, and was doing at the
Cort Theater in London for
a limited season August for
the People'-and rushed me
to Rome. And the panic was
on. For Richard. they paid
the producers of 'Camelot' TO
get him earlier to Rome. and
then he sat around for
months. ! went to the beach
and waited.
Joe Mankeiwicz deserves
great credit. He worked "a
hours a day practically. After
directing by day he woud 90
back to his hotel and write
the script. Every day would
receive a page or two under
my door" Someone had a
joke that Joe was still writ
ing the last page Of dialogue
the day after the picture was
finished.
Now the exciting thing for
us all" said Rex, "is TO see II
Evening star., 1963-05-19
RiuIto Notes:
Chodorov Pens
Musical Book

NEW YORK (AP). -
Jerome Chodorov is at work
on the story for "Barnum,"
musical spectacular that
Alexander II. Cohen is tim
ing for Broadway arrival in
connection with the 1864
Worlds Fair. A London
staging OF Enter Laughing"
has been slated by Morton
Gottlieb, producer OF the
Main Stem comedy, In asso-
citation with Gilbert Miller.
The Stratford. Conn.,.
Festivals first non-Shakes-
pearean production is TO be
Shaw's Caesar and Cleo
patra," due TO join the sum-
mer repertoire July 80. 49,.
James Forsythe has COM
pleted Dear Wormwood."
based on the popular c. S.
Lewis book THE Screwtape
Letters and the play is on
Broadways autumn agenda.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

the quality Of Cleopatra is
as good as we hope"
Rex brought over a Jaguar
and the idea was to drive 1t
TO Los Angeles. But he was
beginning to think they
would stay longer in New
York. MY first visit, and I
love New York." Rachel said.
Perhaps" said Rex, I'VE can
have someone drive the car 10
the coast and we will fly. But
driving would give her a
chance TO see this country.
II am longing TO start My
Fair Lady There is such a
difference between the stage
and the screen. l played 1t
for three years altogether on
Broadway and London. On
the screen you get closer TO
the audience. on the stage
you must do 1t with your
body and voice. In the script
they have put back quite a
lot of Shaw's 'Pygmalion'
play. As you know, George
Cukor is directing. And I
think II is more a play with
music than a musical"
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ShirIey's Path to Stordom
Started in an Orphunuqe

of the Sum-" in which she is
co-starred with Yul Brynner.
She is a happy girl-al-
though there has been a lot
of sadness in her life.
II sometimes think I knew
better than anyone how Mar
ilyn Monroe felt when she
took her life. Our early years
were so similar. / don't think
any death ever has affected
me as much as Marilyns'.
II cried for days-although
I had never met her. That
poor, tragic girl"
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Heston Backs Washington
For u. S. Film Festival

women stars seem to be
making most of the headlines
today, someone suggested
that Heston might have some
thoughts on that score. He
did.
Its easier to be a male
STAR" he said. This is sta
tistically provable. For one
statistic, there are about
twice as many star roles for
men. And, although I haven't
the figures. there are fewer
men to play them.
Aggression PeriIOus
Nov, let's take a look at
what it takes to get a de-
sirable role. The main thing,
very often II not always, is
aggressiveness. In q male,
aggressiveness is admirable,
expected. In a woman, it is
less expected, so much less
as to look unbecoming. So,
as I see it, it is harder to be
a woman and a star than to
be q man and one.
I'm not making compari-
sons, understand, but I've al
ways been terribly impressed
that the feminine star who
had maintained perfect bal
ance between her womanli-
ness and her profession, or
art, is Audrey Hepburn. I
don't know what her secret
is, but whatever it Is, its
effect is wonderful"
Would a solid education be
helpful on the score of main
tanning this balance between
womanliness and stardom?
someone asked.
II don't know" Heston
said. II was a drama, not a
psychology. major. And now
that someone has brought
that up, I'm reminded that I
have become the least edu-
Gated member Of my family.
I have a younger sister on
the faculty of Northwestern,
where I got my B.A. in drama.
She teaches speech, has two
degrees, and is on her way to
getting her doctorate.
Whats worse, / don't think
I will have a chance to catch
up. But I do have the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that I've
played all that history in all
that geography. 1t has been
educational"
Evening star., 1963-05-19

qualities of Broadway's Anne
Bancroft, and projects two
important images to au-
diences. She's all well-devel-
oped woman and has that
inner spark that seems to
say. Watch out, fellows, here
/ comel" Miss Pleshette has
already starred In several
films. the most recent being
Forty Pounds OF Trouble"
and Alfred Hitchcock's THE
Birds"
one more: A long legged
beauty with a sense of humor
that is almost shattering is
Paula Prentiss, MGM's young
candidate most likely TO sue
ceed Myrna 10y as a top
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Staff Writer

-'S-A@Ne@ AN@' Ss"A@ FsANNs
HOLLYWOOD. - Mothers
Day for Shirley Anne Field,
one Of the better young Brit
ish actresses, was just an
other day.
II was a deserted child"
confides the pretty brunette
I'm neither ashamed nor
proud Of my background. !
Just try not to think about
it-and work as hard as I
can"
Shirley grew up In Lon
don orphanages and foster
homes - even lived through
the blitz In them.
II learned hypnosis In an
orphanage," she recalls. TITS
easy-and the best way In
the world TO put 80 young
sters TO sleep at night. That
was one Of my Jobs for
years"
Acting has been a struggle
for the beautiful Miss Field
and undoubtedly her hard
early years prepared her for
the toughness OF show busi-
ness.
Her good looks won her
fame as a pin-up queen In
England.
And then she beca IN e
known as a serious actress
an almost impossible chasm
TO cross In England, once
you've been a sexpot.
American audiences firs I
saw her as the ingenue who
finally won the wild Albert
Finney in Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning"
Then she did a movie with
Bob Wagner and Steve Nc
Queen-"The War Lover"
And she currently is IN
Hollywood finishing "Kings
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Where Are All the New Screen Stors
With Stamp of Full Womonhood?
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

ny AAlNOLD AALE LNINfAIN
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD - Juvenile
delinquency is a big problem
in Hollywood! The problem
is that the talent finders
have been delinquent in de-
veloping big female stars
who don't look like juveniles.
Flip back the pages Of
movie history and one is
amazed to discover that even
in their late teens, such cele-
brated personalities as Lana
Turner, Ava Gardner. Bar
bara Stanwyck, Ann Sheri-
dan, Bette Davis and Ingrid
Bergman all looked mature.
And studios showed no
hesitancy in casting tn e m
opposite the rugged, he-men
of the era. But it's hard to
imagine some of the current
post 30 -year-old teen de-
lights clinching with Marion
Brando, kissing Burt Lam
caster, or clashing with Kirk
Douglas.
Stella Is One
You can count on your
fingers those up-and-coming
young actresses of today who
exude complete adult femi-
ninity. One of these is a %
year-old blond beauty named
Stella Stevens who, from the
moment she checked into
Hollywood in 1859, carried
with her the stamp Of full
womanhood.
Although Miss Stevens
emphatically disclaims any
comparison with blond screen
sensations Of the past, vet
eran Hollywood observers
think she has a fine chance
OF inheriting the m antle
passed down from Jean Har-
low to Marilyn Monroe.
After a short tenure at
goth Century-FoX. where she
was originally signed to play
the title role in "The Jean
Harlow Story" (Which is yet
to be filmed). Stella went
to Paramount and starred as
Daisy Mae In "Li'l Abner,"
After several more promis-
ing starts she is now featured
with Glenn Ford in MGM's
THE Courtship Of Eddie's
Father" currently In release,
and has Just finished a role
with Jerry Lewis in The
Nutty Professor"
IEanne's Another
When the actors strike
paralyzed Hollywood a few
years ago. II didn't idle Miss
Stevens. She went out and
produced a color docu-
mentary titled Dawn TO
Dusk In Beverly Hills" To-
day she is surrounded by a
battery Of three attorneys, a
personal manager, an agent,
a publicity firm and a brand
new contract with Para
mount which pays her for
two pictures a year-whether
she works or not-plus the
rights TO do as many out
side films as possible.
Others are coming along,
too. Among these rare young
"Rrownups" Is Suzanne
Pleshette, striking brunette
beauty who has the explosive
Evening star., 1963-05-19

film Coincidence. She's one
OF the few young stars who
can mug while not batting
a mascaraed eyelash. In fact.
II MGM ever decided to re-
make the Thin Man" film
series, Paula and Jim Hut
ton are slated as the logical
choices 10 play the famous
Nick and Nora Charles.
The latest Sindlinger sur
vey shows that 95 per cent
Of the Nations theater au-
dience is between l8 and 30.
so that today's young ac-
tresses who are growing up
with present day customers
are tomorrow's leading fe-
male stars.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
SCREEN

SCREEN
"1ndiscreet reissue of the Cary Grant
Ingrid Bergman love story; $780, $3.50, $780, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Englishtype farce; 120 $780, 5:25 1880 and 935 pm.
set in old wyoming 1:55 1885, $780, 7:45 and 945
DUPONT-Belp Antonio moral values comically confused
by the Italians; l, 245, 4:30 6:l5 and 9:55 pm.
KETTHS-"The Mind Benders"; some fine cinema melo-
drama brings branwashng up to date 130, 335, 535,
7:40 and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Wrong of the Law" Peter Sellers
of oneupmanShp with the coppers; l. 245, 4:20,
6:15, and $50 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"In -"Indscreet" 1880, 335, 5:4O TAO and
GAS pm
ONTARIO-Lawrence of Arabia" motion picture Of true
distinction with Peter OToole the legendary hero
an 8:15 pm.
PALACE-"The Yellow Canary; Pat Boone in a suspense
meodrama; lis, 255, 4:35, $40, and 940 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Cybele"; immensely NOV
ing picture; lis, 320. 5:25, 730 and 9:35 pm.
PLAZA-"Les Nymphettes" French import; $780, $40,
4:50 $780, 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
TOWN-"To Kill Mockingbird"; great movie from
Harper Lees Pulzer-Prze winning novel; must to
see; l, $40, 5:25 TAO and 9:55 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Birds" Alfred Hitchcocks latest
tre into the world of fear and trembling $780, AIS,
$40 and pm.
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won; Cnerama-size
version of Johnny Appleseeds story; and pm.
WARNER-"The Ugly American" Marion Brando in his
best role since On the Waterfront in the film lightly
based the William Lederer- Eugene Burdick novel;
l, 305, $780, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

has your GLAMOUR" he asked,
ignoring as he had at the
Actors Guild board meeting,
any delusions Hollywood may
have on that score.
Actor Heston, making a
brief tour in behalf of his
latest film, "55 Days at
Peking" which deals with the
Boxer uprising in China in
1900, had a lot Of other
thoughts to null over with
Washington's drama col
umnists.
Inevitably, one of these had
to do with spectacle films Of
which he has made so many,
from "Ten Commandments"
through ben Hur," "El Cid,"
and now the Chinese revolu-
ton film.
They're getting better"
he thinks. Essentially they
deal with huge historic sub
jects, in which the spectacu-
lar event overwhelms the
actor. I think this rather
stopped when Willie Wyler
made Ben Hur.' He and
Christopher Fry, who wrote
the screenplay, brought the
people involved up without
bringing the spectacle down.
1t set a pattern that was too
dramatic to be missed,
namely that characters were
involved in these huge spe-
cial effects which such pic
lures reach for"
He's Going Life-Size
AS the actor who is phys
ically, and artistically, big
enough to hold his own in
spectacle films, Heston has
no commitment to them de-
spite the evidence against
him. He's about to make a
merely life-size movie on his
own, based upon Leslie Ste
phens' Broadway play, THE
Lovers"
"We1l have to change the
title" he says, "since the
French pre-empted it with
their The Lovers But, de-
spite its New York failure, I
still think it is a good story,
its faults correctable. Its
characters are contemporary
and I think it is high time 1
got back into my own period,
at least occasionally"
On the assumption that