Word: tes
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...research assistant. Jean Kerr McCarthy (soon to become the wife of Civil Aeronautics Board Member G. Joseph Minetti), the first shipment of 30 packing cases contained mostly press notices of the Senator's storm-tossed career. But the remaining material, with its dossiers on his bétes rouges, would undoubtedly be more incendiary-and possibly libelous. Said an official of the Jesuit university, who assumed that Mrs. McCarthy was screening the files before she packed them: "I'm sure she's using her head...
...noticed from the start that there was unusual activity along the normally deserted rural highway, but it was only after we had covered several kilometers that we realized that the little groups of people who thronged every intersection were calling out to us, "Allez, allez, Mesdemoisellesl Vous êtes les premi...
...pink curtains of the Elysée Palace's Salle des Fêtes parted, and a veteran performer stepped out to play a familiar, lordly role. Jauntily, Charles de Gaulle waved his arm at the 800 newsmen, adjusted his glasses and looked nearsightedly around for the first question. When it proved to be about Algeria, he quipped: "Now there's a question one might call pertinent." He beckoned a few more questions in, snapped "That's enough," and launched into a statement on Algeria. "The whole world is waiting," he said...
Fast Leap. Handsome Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, neutralism's only avowed Communist, walked in and out of conferences and intimate téte-á-tétes. His quarrel with Khrushchev, dating back to 1958, was temporarily dissolved again in a succession of handshakes and a long confabulation behind the grillwork doors of the Soviet Union's Park Avenue mansion.* Old Partisan Fighter Tito was himself living in capitalist splendor on Fifth Avenue, and spent his free time strolling in Central Park or watching the night glitter of Manhattan from the Rainbow Room, 64 stories above Rockefeller Plaza...
...Ostensibly, the De Gaulle-Adenauer meeting was just one more of those international tête-à-têtes at which complete agreement is afterwards proclaimed. But Adenauer was disturbed. In recent weeks, De Gaulle has openly proclaimed his intention of establishing France as an "atomic third force" and explicitly rejected the concept of integrated European defense that is the foundation of NATO strategic planning. When Adenauer landed at Orly Airport last week, the question uppermost in his mind was whether he could maintain his alliance with Gaullist France without undercutting his longstanding and deeper dedication to NATO...