The Return of Ansel Gibbs (Playhouse 90) in Léopoldville, the first European to be interred there. Stanley later described Grang as highly loyal, intelligent and brave. On 29 January 1953 Minister of State Pierre Dupont laid flowers on Grang's grave. His name was inscribed on a plate on the Stanley Monument in 1956. A street was named after him in Buschrodt. Nicolas Grang Nicolas Grang (2 January 1854 – 11 April 1883) was a Luxembourger soldier who died during an expedition to the Congo. Early years. Nicolas Grang was born on 2 January 1854 in Buschrodt, Wahl, Luxembourg, the eldest son of Jean Grang and Barbara Thibessart	Nicolas Grang
7223948	The Return of Ansel Gibbs (Playhouse 90) The Return of Ansel Gibbs (Playhouse 90) The Return of Ansel Gibbs" was an American television play broadcast on November 27, 1958, as part of the CBS television series, "Playhouse 90". Plot. A retired diplomat, Ansel Gibbs, accepts a position in Washington, D.C., as "Special Assistant to the President for Disarmament". He is invited onto a television show where the host seeks to humiliate him. Gibbs contemplates withdrawing from the nomination but elects to proceed to the Senate confirmation hearing and is approved. Cast. The cast included the following: Production. The program aired on November 27, 1958, on the CBS  television series "Playhouse 90". It was written by David Davidson based on Frederick Buechner's novel. John Houseman was the producer and Ralph Nelson the director. Reception. John P. Shanley in "The New York Times" found the production to be melodramatic, artificial, and unsatisfactory. The Return of Ansel Gibbs (Playhouse 90) "The Return of Ansel Gibbs" was an American television play broadcast on November 27, 1958, as part of the CBS television series, "Playhouse 90". Plot. A retired diplomat, Ansel Gibbs, accepts a position in Washington, D.C., as "Special Assistant to the President for Disarmament". He is invited onto a