davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Former Official
Burned in Fire

George D. Lamont. 81, for
mer State Department official.
was burned on the hands and
face early today while attempt
ing to extinguish a fire at his
home, 3134 Ordway street NV.
Mr.. Lamont and his wife were
awakened by the fire and found
flames, shooting from a vent,
according to police.
Firemen said they believe the
fire started in the boiler room
and melted part of a gas fix
ture. The three-story brick
building was damaged by smoke
and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Atlantic Affairs
Post Considered
BY the Associated Press

The State Department is
considering creating a new po-
sition of Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary for Atlantic Affairs.
1t said such a move would
be in recognition of the in
creasing Importance the De-
partment attaches" to the Com
mon Market, the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and other
European multi-national devel-
opments.
The post would be set up
within the State Departments
European Affairs Division,
Press Officer Joseph w. Reap
said.
1t was authoritatively re-
ported that a careers economic
specialist, J. Roberts Schaetzel,
is in line for the job if it Is
created. Mr.. Schaetzel now
works in the office of Under
secretary George w. Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

out plans yesterday to close the
present elementary school for
Negroes on Lookout Mountain,
saying If any Negro parents
still wished their children to
attend Negro schools, the board
would pay their transportation
to such schools.
The decision came a week
after United States District
Judge Frank Wilson ordered
the city of Chattanooga to de-
segregate it's schools under a
similar plan calling for gradual
steps.
Chattanooga and Hamilton
County make up the last big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BY the Associated Press

The White House will have
faster and roomier helicopters
by early summer, the Pentagon
said today.
They'll also be quieter than
the ones now used by President
Kennedy and other top Gov
eminent officials.
The new tWin-turbine hell
copters will replace the present
piston-engined models, giving
the President the added safety
of two engines and the advan-
tage of turbine power.
Although the number of new
helicopters was not disclosed.
informed sources said there
would be four for the Army
and four for the Marines. 4.
The helicopterS will be as
signed to the Executive Flight
Detachment at nearby Fort
Belvoir, Va. They will replace
the piston-engined copters used
for executive flights since 1857.
Cost figures were not dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Tennessee County
Last to lnteqrute

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Mar.
9 (AP.-The Hamilton County
School Board voted yesterday to
integrate the first three grades
in all county schools next fall
and to desegregate a grade a
year thereafter.
The move would open to
Negroes a white school on fash
ionable Lookout Mountain. The
board last year refused to allow
two children of a Negro min
lister to attend that school.
The board, in fact, spelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Pictures of Children
On Display at Library

A collection of Is photo
graphs, mostly of children and
taken by a Washington area
free lance photographer, cur
rently is on exhibit at the Sill
yer Spring Public Library. 1901
Colesville road.
The black and-white photo
graphs were taken by Arlen
Keeling of Arlington. The dis
play opened last Saturday and
will continue through March 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

SANTO DOMINGO, Mar. 8
(AP) Streets in this Domin-
lean Republic capital were
cleared last night by a dusk to-
dawn curfew after mobs went
on a rampage because the gov
eminent let ex-President Joa-
quin 3alaguer and Gen Pedro
Rodriguez Echavarria leave the
country.
Some of the mob fury was di-
rected at the United States
with charges that the State
Department was behind the
leniency. But a Dominican gov
eminent source said their
presence here represented a
threat to the tranquility of the
nation"
Mr.. Balaguer, So. and Gen.
Rodriguez Echavarria, 81, who
served under him as armed
forces chief, were secretly flown
to Puerto Rico. Angry crowds
formed when they getaway be-
came known. The demon
strators shouted that the two
men linked with the old Tru-
jillo dictatorship should have
been brought to trial.
Gangs Roam Streets
Gangs roamed the streets,
setting fire to automobiles and
wrecking other property. They
maSsed in front of the United
States consulate, burned two
consulate cars and damaged
two others.
Amsed police patrols rushed
out to check the demonstra-
lions and most business places
closed. School children were
sent home early.
Mr.. Balaguer and Gen. Rod
riguez Echavarria slipped out
of the country Wednesday
night. The former president
Travelled on safe-conduct pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Mcclellan
To estify at
Hoffu's Trial
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday adopted
two resolutions permitting Sem
ator Mcclellan. Democrat of
Arkanas, and four Senate en-
ployes or former employees to
appear in the mail fraud trail
of James R. Hoffa, Transfers
union president.
Mr.. Hoffa is under a 16-count
indictment in connection with
promotion of a housing project
near Orlando, Fla. The defense
in the case issued SubpoeRaS for
Senator Mcclellan and the four
others.
The SubpoenaS, among other
things, raiseaa question as to
whether there was overlapping
in various Senate Investigations
of MIR. Hoffa.
The resolutions permit Sem
ator Mcclellan and the four
others to appear at the trial but
not to take any Senate docu-
ments or private papers with
them.
They are authorized to iden-
tify in the trial Senate records
which have been made public
but not to disclose any secret
information they may possess.
These are the customary Sem
ate resolutions in such cases,
The four named besides Sem
ator Mcclellan are j. G. Sour
wine, chief counsel of the In
ternal Security Subcommittee
jerome Alderman, now counsel
to- the Investigations Subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Clellan but formerly an employe
Of the special Mcclellan Rackets
Committee, and John Con-
standy and Edward Jones, for
mer employees of the rackets
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
3 Medical Schools
Granted SIG, 900

Three Washington university
medical schools have received
more than $4,000 from the
American Medical Association
Education and Research Foun-
dalton, it was announced today.
The money, part of the more
than ST. million donated by
doctors in 1861 to the founda-
ton for the country's medical
schools, will be used for spe-
cial projects. Amounts granted
were $5,287 to Howard Univer-
sity; $11,999 to George Wash
ington University, and $18,841
tosGeorgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
House Unit Approves
81 Billion Guarantee
BY the Associated Press

by IHt AssUVIaItu FItSo
The House Banking Com
mittee yesterday approved a
proposed 81 billion standby
loan guarantee by the United
States to the International
Monetary Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

metropolitan area in Tennes-
see without some form of public
school indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
THE PASSING SHOW
King and I'Crowns
Amphitheoter Season
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of Ths Star

The current fortnight must be the summers most cheer
ful at Carter Barron amphtheater.
Occasoning this confident prophecy the presence there
OF The King And l." Of the enchanting musicals
OF Richard Rodgers and the late Oscar Hammersen 3D.
Properly enough Is given production worthy Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintIates
In glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-Wiliam Holden and Lini
Palmer in factual and suspenseful spy drama
THE HORSES MOUTH"-An0ther fine portrait by Sir Alec
Guinness, this one Of an unsav0ry artist.
LONELY ARE THE BRAVE"-Kirk Douglas the last Of
the rugged individualists ut with the west.
THE ROAD TO HONG KONG"-AnOther Zany jaunt by Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby with Dorothy LamOu, Of
"THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS STONE"-Fading actress
meets ggOlO, saved by Vivien Leighs excellent acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

THE KuSo AND T." Q musical IN
two acts By Richard Rodsers and o.
car Hammergtein ID, produced By
the Feld Brothers and Howard Hoyt,
directed by Billy Matthews. ehoreog-
raphy By Yuriko. with SETTINGS by
James Hamilton. and costumes By
Van Horn. At Carter Barron smphi-
Ths CAST
Captain orion = walter Blocker, u.
Louis Leonowens - Arthur oarrtson
Anna Lecnovens - Barbara Cook
The Kralahoms - Bert Vailencourt
The King -------- Farley Granger
Tuptim ----------- Mara Worth
Lady Thiang = Elisabeth Nannion
Prince Chululongkorn Richard August
Sir Edward Ramsay walter ktnseIlA
Princes and Prineesses, ponna
Darcy. Stuart Frankel. Mitchell
Geier. Carr Horowttz. Nina Horow1tz.
Anita LYMAN. Esther IeiSe. Kenny
Lipskind, Anne Mulloy, Maria REFS
berg. Barbara Rosen. Glenda Rosen-
bloom. Albert TWanmo, Robin WI
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

utation. most especially in the
performances of Barbara Cook
and Farley Granger as the
charmers Of the title.
These two are the stars of
New York's triumphant City
Center production Of two sea-
sons ago. It is gracious Of the
amphitheater's management to
let Neutrality-suspicious. learn for
themselves that Miss Cook and
Granger really are this winning
in Q musical which seems to
grow more timely every year.
They are supported, Incl
dentaIly, by q vocaIly talented,
attractive company and one
large enough to suggest the
prodigal life Of an oriental
monarch Of the latish 18th
century. Furthermore, they are
dressed regally and colorfully.
two Of the imperative demands
Of the musical which are not
invariably met in summer pro-
auctions.
This Is not to suggest that
the Carter Barron King and
!" compares with the extrava-
CANT original. On the other
hand, neither does the original
compare with hearing it sung
and played, and seeing it
danced, In q setting as con-
genial as the huge park bowl.
The tropical out-of-doors-
our August one adds its own
particular measure of realism
to "The King And T."
On their way through Mr..
Rodgers lifting score and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

member Of the musicals orig
inal New York company.
This Is its principal dancer,
and choreographer, Yuriko.
This dainty ballerina, a native
Of California who studied In
both this country and Japan, is
the dominant figure in one Of
the musicals most unforget-
table highlights. This would be
the innocent, humorous, at
fecting second act ballet. "The
Small House of Uncle Thomas"
Out Of it. on stage and screen,
Yuriko has made something Of
a career, than which no one
ever chose q more delightful
one. H'
THE King and I" Is the sin
gle two-weeks booking Of the
summer at Carter Barron.
Thanks to q superb company,
superbly shaped, It could not
have beena wiser one. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction ana Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Come Blow Your
Horn; $3.50 pm
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Barbara Cook, Farley Gran
ger In The King and T.; $3.50
pm.
Olney Theater-"write Me q
Murder: $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
George Gobel In Bye Bye
Birdie: $3.50 pm.
Washington Theatef Club
Period Of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - The Music
Man; 1:15. 1855, $50 and s:lO
pm.
Apex - Oklahoma; 1880,
4:l0. $50 and $50 pm.
CapttOl-"Mr. Hobbs Takes
q Vacation; HAS am, 1:40,
3:45, 5:45, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err; /, sos, Sis, TBS, $40
pm.
Keith'S-'Bird Man Of Alca-
traz"; 11:15 am, 1850, AIS, Z
and 9::35 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

light II sung with the meaning
full charm Of Miss Cook, Eliza
beth Mannion as the kings
head wife, Mara Worth as the
lovely Tuptim. Keith Prentice
as Tuptim's passionate sutton,
and by Granger whose major
obligation Is to act.
Even the kings children, who
do not add up to the 81 he pro-
fesses to have fathered, have a
keen sense that this really is
most singable music. This is
most notably evident in the en-
phatic duet by young Arthur
Garrison and Richard August,
sons Of Mrs. Leonowens and the
king, their reprise Of the witty
and wistful, "a Puzzlement."
q
The Carter Barron king and
I" gains Q particular measure
OF charm In the presence Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Town - That Touch Of
Mink; 1905. 2:05, 4:05, sos,
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1850 am, 2, 2:40, z
and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner -" El CID; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Play; sos, T:55 and e:5S pm.
Metropolitan - The Music
Man; 10:45 an, 100, 4, $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Ontario-'Iolita"; /, 3:45,
$50 and Gas pm.
Palace "Hemingway's Ad-
ventures Of q Young Man;
1880 am, 2, 1880, Z. $3.50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL, 2:3o, 5, 1880, 10 pm.
Plaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below; HAS am. lis,
2:40, 4::30, 6:l5, 8 and 1855 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Hammerstein's beguiling lyrics,
Miss Cook and Granger are
utterly ingratiating performers.
Her Anna Leonowens, an Eng
lish widow come to Bangkok
to teach new ways and o new
language to the palace family
is pert. pretty, cody assured IN
her relations with Q clustering
but uncertain king.
It meshes ideally with Mr..
Changers sense Of the king, q
proud oriental monarch con-
fronted by the first woman who
ever recognized him a. merely
another self deceiving male. It
is q portrait Of the king that
profits by its unfailing intima-
ton that feminine inferiority
becomes one Of the monarch's
gravest doubts from his first
meeting with Mrs. Leonowens.
Nor does it hurt that having q
normal supply Of hair makes
Granger look less ferocious
than Yul Brynner who created
the character.
= = D
No less glorious than its mar
rative concern for two cultures
trying to achieve understand
ing is the music Of ''The King
and l." Its score Is cavalcade
Of some Of the most memorable
and melodic Rodgers-Hammer-
stein songs.
These are tunes that have
something important to say
Hello. Young Lovers" Get
ting to Know YOU" I'VE kiss
in A Shadow, " Shall I Tell You
What I Think Of You?" and
Something Wonderful" More,
they are to be heard with de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Support Urged for
United Fund Drive

THE AFLCIO HAS OFFICIALLY endorsed the annual fund
raising effort Of the 1900 U.S. and Canadian united funds
and community chests and federation Pres George Meany
urged all members to support the effort intellectually"
Expressing endorsement in message the United Community
Funds Councils Of America, Meany said he confident that
organized labor will again help lead the way record
even larger than the $501 million last fall.
For number Of years, he pointed out union
members have indicated their conviction that he united way
the right way to meet community health and welfare needs by
the regularity Of their gsuuaIy by payroll deducon-a.d
by year-round program Of labor participation encouraged by
the federation and its Community Service Activities
Oliver g. Willis chairman Of the committee Of tho
United Community Funds Councils Of America is serving
acting national chairman for the balance 1862 succeeding
late Lee H Bristol who died suddenly.
The text of Meanys letter follows:
1T is always genuine pleasure extend the endorsement
OF the American Federation Of Labor Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS to the 1862 United Community Campaigns
Over the organized labor has repeatedly asserted ID
conviction that tho United Way Is the right way
health and welfare needs Of communities
The 1875 million members Of the AFLCIO enjoy a unique
relationship with federated Embarrassing Because their conbu-
tons given regular basis usually through Of
payroll deduction they help communities plan ahead
increased needs This continuing financial support further I'm
pemented by yearround program Of labor participation carried
on oy tho AFLClO Community Service Activities.
Because Of this relationship tho and Of organized
labor know 6hand how their contributions human need,
and able participate In community planning
these needs.
"The AFL-CIOs official endorsement Of United Community
Campaigns carries with deep Of involvement and
urge all AFL-CIO members support whole-heart.
edy Organized labor, sure win again be the
guard leading the record exceeding S501
million raised by these drives last fall"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
The Ole Miss Crisis And History's
Challenge 10 Mississippi Negroes

One of the most tragic periods in Negro his
tory, and in the history of the south is that per-
od which is referred to by one of the outstand-
ing students and writer's of Southern history of
the tragic era.
During the Reconstruction Era, some ten years
Immediately following the end of the Civil War, the
end of which ushered in the Post Reconstruction
Era, and what is called the tragic era Federal
troops were sent to the south to safeguard their
freedom and protect the newly emancipated Negro
slaves.
According to the historians and students of the
south the i'll manners and Incorporate conduct of
Negroes urged on by the carpet baggers and other
Adventures who had entered the south to exploit
the Negro issue, largely for their own benefit with
out any sincere regard for the Negroes future, was
largely responsible for the tragedy of the Post-Re
construction Era. The Era which saw the Hayes
Tilden Deal and the Un-written Compromise which
brought about the withdrawal of the Federal Troops
from the south, took away all the gains that had
been made by Negroes during the Reconstruction
Era, and made possible the total disfranchisement
of Negroes, made possible the one-party system of
politics in the south, and put upon the Negroes all
of the handicaps of segregation and discrimination
1t is pretty we'll understood that given similar
circumstances history has way of repeating itself
1t is important for us, the Negro citizens of the
state, in the light of the above brief sketch of
southern and Negro history that we make sure that
nothing in conduct and manners and in our atti-
tude and relations with our white neghbors will
contribute to another tragic following the with
drawal of the troops and the end of the Meredith
crisis at the University of Mississippi To us this
is the challenge of history
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Coast Guard 49,,
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
physically fit high school grad
yates who meet the necessary
academic requirements. Ap.
pointments are made solely on
the basis of competitive exam
ination and suitability to mill
tary life.
There are no Congressional
appointments or geographical
quotas.
The 1868 examinations will
be held on February Is and 19
and over $50 cities throughout
the Nation.
Applications to take the ex-
aminations must be postmarked
not later than January 10, 1868
Application forms are available
by writing to the Commandanr
PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guar
Headquarters, Washington 25,
D. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
NLRB Applies
Interest Rule
On Pay Cut

The National Labor Relation,
Board has applied Ito new s per.
cent interest rule to an employees
who refused to bargain with q un-
ion and unilaterally cut the pay and
changed the working hours of four
employees.
In q Al vote the board ordered
the Continental Bus System, Inc,
to halt Its refusal to bargain with
Street, Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees Local 1863, rep
resenting bus terminal employees
In Grand Junction, Colo, to re-
woke pay and hour cuts put into
effect In September 1861, and to
reimburse four workers for los
Of pay since that time, plus inter
est at s percent.
Tho ruling was the third this
year In which the board has TO
versed previous policies In the back
pay area.
In May 1t began ordering full
Reimbursement Of employees In
cases where a trial examiner had
found no unfair practices but later
was reversed by the board. The
second ruling last week, also In .
discharge case, added s percent In
terest. to the penalty on grounds Of
equity. The latest decision was
reached with only Philip Ray Rod
gers dissenting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
1O.2-Cent Hike
Averts Strike
By OCAW

Chicago, Disagreement on
wage and fringe benefit improve
ments valued at 1O.2 cents an hour
has averted a strike by 1890 mem
bers of the Oil, Chemical & Atomic
Workers at four major plants Of
the Corn Products Refining Co.
In anticipation of the scheduled
walkout, the company had already
shut down plants in Argo and
Pekin. ILL.,: Kansas City. Mo-, and
Corpus Christi, Tex. when the
agreement was reached.
Terms Of the settlement, an
nounced here by OCAW Vice
Pres. B. ]. Schafer and Fenton
w. Holm, the company's indus
trial relations manager, include
q direct wage increase of 81
cents an hour, improved vaca-
lions and sick leave, and optional
retirement ut age 81. The two
year contract will be reopenabls
Ut midterm for further wage ne
gotiations.
A day earlier, the union also
reached agreement on renewal of
Its contract covering 800 employees
of American Maize Products Co.,
Hammond, Ind, with gains total
ing 10 cents an hour.
The two companies are major
producers In the wet milling" in
dusty, which refnes vegetable oil
products from corn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Chain Unit
Rule Revised
By NLRB

The National Labor Relation:
Board has revised a 14-year-olc
rule preventing unions from organ
Ting only ono store in q retail
chain and requiring statewide o.
divisionwids units
Four board members approved
the petition of Retail Clerks Loca
1862 for an election at the Edison
N. j., store Of Save-On Drugs. Inc.
= wholly owned subdivision of tn
Kroger Co. Member Philip Ra,
Rodgers dissented.
The employer opposed a one
store election arguing that tn
proper unit should take In all ap
propriats employees in nine Ne'
Jersey and New York stores, or a
Save-On stores In New Jersey.
The majority upheld the I'M
Ion, applying to retail chain OPP
eratlons the same policy that COW
srs muIti-stors enterprises In gen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Jobs Drop

Persistent, high-level unem-
ployment continued in September
as the jobless rate remained un-
changed at So percent of the Ia
Dor force.
An increase in unemployment
rates for adult women and teen
ayers and q larger than seasonal
drop in employment were the
major factors in the Labor Dept.'s
monthly report.
Unemployment declined season.
ally from August to September by
100000, bringing the total jobless
to 3.5 million, but the drop was
not large enough to reduce the
seasonally adjusted rate.
Seymour Wolfbein, the Labor
Dept. manp0wer expert, said that
while the 400, 900 drop in mnem-
ployment and the decline in the
long-term unemployed was en-
couragins, the jobIess rate "hanss
high At So percent"
In answer to question, he said
that if the rate Of unemployment re-
mains at So percent in Jan. 1863,
the number of unemployed is an
ticipated at Al million.
A breakdown of the 3.5 million
unemployed in September showed
that adult women and teenagers
constituted more than half the total.
The jobless rate throughout
1862 has averaged about SIS per-
cent of the labor force. Il moved
from So to So last month, the
sharpest rise IN 20 months.
The rate for the adult men in