European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - May 21, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse                                The stars and stripes log 3 a #iu1 to i. It on of Eaf chinese said was wan Ted f or cite end of the foreign ,1 said  $25,000 s Worth of Jse lied in a raid on Tworog shops a nov St hol Reiers of �"h3ie %nops,1 Lols Mcmillan re d they pure Speed a i Hunter. A i a that the t to ask ally from j China Sheri and to w he go to penalty j for Invar unlit items without a $10,000 Ltd no 10c 9h.inlst  1m said but a Hunter got then in it thou a us the then in very serious said Velry cd Tyr fathers5 have Coth a Seal rating riw1 theory lady Godiva was t nude at Al when she made., her famous ride the nigh the town she wore clot Hes la " Cit Council suggested in a publicity leaflet for tourists. A a the statement aroused the ire of we citizens who Are. Proud of Godiva s . Not Rifted asked Coventry City historian Abe Jeph Cott rib bin. I Challenge anyone to produce facts disputing the naked ride by  i another Godiva the Row was sparked off by plans for a pageant in connection with the consecration of the new Coventry Cathedral. A local girl will appear As lady Godiva and ride through the streets five Himes on horseback during the three weeks following the consecration May 25, she will Wear f Jeslow Dolored tights and a wig with Long flowing  says that Godiva an Lith Century Beauty wore nothing but her Long locks. She did it to persuade her t husband Leofric Earl of Mercia and lord of Coventry to spare the people of the Cit from oppressive taxation. The City Council s leaflet said thai Leofric instead of daring his wife to ride in the nude May a of challenged her merely to appear in public1 without her jewels and finery " it is unlikely that Leofric being a Man of great piety and Benevo Lence would allow his wife to rid naked the leaflet said. Officials of the Council explained that the pamphlet was prepared lifter a study of old books in the City s archives. One version of the Godiva legend says that the citizens of Coventry were told to stay indoors and hid their eyes As she Rode past a tailor says the legend took a Peep and was afterwards struck Blind. He was dubbed peeping Tom a name that has stuck Ever since to men who try to steal peeks at undressed girls. A pen in the president s hand is Worth two in the drawer Washington up Ever time president Kennedy signs a Bill an american Fountain pen company loses some Money and gains some Subtle , including the presi Dent seems to be Happy with this situation. Some time Long Long ago president began to give away the pens with which he signed Bil Sinto Law. Recipients were senators and representatives who had Shep herded the Bills through  the beginning one pen per Bill was Given away. The pens be came prize souvenirs and demand for them  some Point in dark history some president began to use Sev eral pens to sign each Bill one pen for his first name one for his initial one for his last name and several for the Date and  often Means that he uses seven or eight pens for the Signa Ture of one Bill or Resolution. Nobody in the White House seems to remember when this Cus Tom started All recent presidents including the present one have adhered to it and the distribution of pen Snow has become a traditional part of the legislative , the pens Are being sup plied free by a Large Fountain pen company. The company does not exploit this arrangement for Over publicity purposes. But each pen Given away by the president bears the company s  House officials will not reveal what the president s aver age pen consumption is per week per month of per  there is hardly a Day on which the president does not have to sign a Bill of some sorts and often he signs them by the  presidential pen. However is still a coveted Possession although there must be thousands of themis desk drawers in Washington and around the nation. Fay j a junk but in a gallery you Call it Art  a i. 1 ". " a r object display Aua Midtown Trade tip of such a shoe boxes broken beads rotting Wood and Bent window fee frankly it looks like a says 5lora Graves Ive Young artist who works  Island de Aenlle gallery " Ilse junk sch ool of  junk but the re like to think be  artists agree that everal of them Are doing collages or jenings1 and in allo which Are much ind r come under i"1 head Rikiye atthe junk Jed p two dimensional i create of Aire Dinnien the be stator o. F  bends on High it Host \ has 41 of -1, Range to Drift no  tins artist Gloria Graves poses with her creation cab Iii with balls one of works she is showing at a new York Art gallery this work is listed at �00, with others i affair her show priced from f 10 to $750. Associated press photo consisting of two dolls an antiquated doll Carriage and a Pulley arrangement. I Don t like the idea of deify Ingart says miss craves. My work is made to be touched to be handled. If you move it it s All right. The work is m the process of change like  the doll and the poet for in stance is made to he moved. This work consists of a Blue painted weirdly decorated doll hanging from the ceiling and attached tothe doll Carriage below in which there is a girl  Way it works is this you move the Carriage arid the Blue painted dolt comes Down from the ceiling draw ing the Carriage to Ward it by Means of the Pulley. While All this is going on. The girl doll in the Carriage blinks Here ves  is this supposed to mean Here is miss Graves explanation the Blue doll is painted theolor of East Indian death. It is the poet and stands High near heaven until the realities of life represented by the girl doll bring it Down to Earth if you Don t like that explanation by the Way it s All right with miss  native of Milton mass., the blonde miss Graves is an actress who came to new York eight years ago. Lord Halifax Welles wrote on may8, 1942. ,. Vit was very Clear to me that the free French movement As rep resented by Genera de Gaulle and his associates was rapidly falling to  -. A in another memorandum Date May 28, 1942, Welles recorded that he told Halifax that it was unwise and inexpedient officially to acknowledge general de Gaulle As the supreme head of elements of resistance in France which had showed and were showing to in Cut nation to accept Hla leadership British disagree the British government disa greed. On May 14,1942 the British foreign office sent the state department a memorandum which said. General de Gaulle has Many defects but he has brought Over important territories kept the French Flag Hying in the War and made himself it Symbol of resistance in occupied  if he were to disappear the b r it i s h memorandum continued there would be no obvious French personality to put in his place finally the . Government decided to have a personal look ate Gaulle. Welcomed vision nov. 29, 1942, president Roosevelt told two representatives of de Gaulle Andrew Philip act Adrien titter that he would be glad to Welcome de Gaulle in Washington a few Days later Tixier called on assistant Secretary of state Adolf a. Berle to express his con Cern about the proposed meeting Between Roosevelt and de  re order a a memorandum a Tixier then asked whether we had seriously considered the possibilities of the set Watson. When president Roosevelt had talked to Andrew Philip he had indicate that he Felt the victim 6� an in Justice regarding his French policy and had shown some resentment full of Bittern is general de Gaulle As Tixier knew was not Only filled with a sense of injustice but was full of bitterness. He thought that when the two men met there would be Avery violent scene. Would the state department he asked Endeavor to prevent a rup Ture Between president Roosevelt and general de Gaulle he thought the situation was loaded for Complete explosion. His intimation was that perhaps general de Gaull had been brought Here to do just Thot Ond destroy  Berle recalled that he told tix Ier this was not a government of intrigue. We did not bring people to was h i n g ton for the purpose of breaking something but for the purpose of endeavouring to  postpone visit a month later Welles informed Tixier that Roosevelt had suggested to de Gaulle that it would i Well for him to postpone i visit to Washington other documents in the volum relate to diplomatic contracts be tween the United states and the Vichy government and the  in Vasion of French Nort h Africa i november 1942. The to minaret theme of the Geest on dealing Vith Finland was , efforts in .1w2 to bring about separate peace be tweet f in 1 an d and the soviet Union these attempts were not Success Ful arid Finland remained in Shawar unlimd44. Ball fixes Bonn visit Bonn