Word: reade
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wonders whether De Gaulle has read Don Quixote. I think he has. Its influence on him has obviously been great-almost as great as that of all those books about knighthood on poor Don Quixote. The re-enactment of the Inn scene is first class: Don Quixote de Gaulle, encountering the Kremlin's "Bed and Breakfast plus Extras" sign, surely exclaims to his faithful servant, Sancho Couve de Murville, over the wondrous castle before them, and says that surely De Gaulle must receive tributes from the lord of the castle, and in turn pay homage to the beautiful lady...
...first of some 750 invitations are being mailed this week. Bearing the Presidential Seal, they begin: "The President and Mrs. Johnson request the honor of your presence . . ." Companion cards read: "A reception will be held at the White House following the ceremony." In the tizzy of planning the first wedding of a President's daughter since Eleanor Wilson's in 1914, the biggest problem-whom to invite?-kept Luci and her mother mulling endlessly over Christmas-card lists and guest rosters from earlier parties. The ceremony will take place in Washington's huge Roman Catholic Shrine...
...population) in government jobs and the military. "It is only fair and practical," Bazzaz said over television, "to recognize that the Kurds have their own nationalism. God willed that they be Kurds, and we Arabs, and after all, we are all descendants of Adam." Bazzaz read a message of support from the Kurdish leader promising to "undertake whatever is necessary to fulfill the program...
...support of the community over the protest of white depositors and board members, thus attracting a sufficiently large number of small accounts from the "man in the street" to survive. But the directors have made little effort to gain the sympathy of the masses. "When we have to read about what Freedom National is doing in the papers or hear about it over the radio," says one Negro social worker, "they can't be doing too much in Harlem...
...sense all this is quibbling. For those who haven't seen or read the play, the movie affords a first look at a brilliant and, yes, revolutionary work. The dialogue and subject matter constitute a complete abortion of the Hollywood production code. And since Warner Bros. succeeded in getting a seal of approval despite obvious violations, Virginia Woolf may indicate another change in Hollywood's moral climate...