davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WORKS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
center.
A SIT million police training
facility.
None Of the above projects
was in the 1963-6S plan as ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
Highway projects were not
included in the list. The reason
is the uncertainty over what
projects are to be included in
the 1853 fiscal year budget now
in conference on Capitol Hill.
Projects that are cut win prob
ably be included in the 1964-6e
plan. according to 1t. Col. John
A. Israelson. assistant engineer
commissioner for planning and
programmine.
The total cost Of the high-
way projects will be much
greater than SIC million, he
noted, because Federal match
ing funds win be added, to the
local planning figure.
A public hearing on the new
six-year plan viii be held by
November or certainly before
the end Of the year, 1t. Col
Israelson said.
The 1858 public works bud.
get may cause some changes
In the six-year plan when Dis.
trict officials find out what
projects did and did not gel
through Congress.
During the next few months
the six-year plan viii be Sub
| jected to intensive budget re.
VIEW" 1t. Col. Israelson said
Both the Commissioners Plan
ming Advisory Council and tn
U-ban Renewal Council vii
make recommendations beforu
the Commissioners approve ths
list early next year.
The plan serves to facilitate
and Improve co-ordinatici
among District agencies, gaugI
/ future revenue reQuiremests
and provide q preview ant
basis for public voice In tn
future capital outlay in tn
District" he said.
/ About half Of the $242 mil
lion In general fund project
contained in the plan are fol
Evening star., 1962-09-30

public school facilities. In addi-
ton to the l6 new structures,
additions to Il existing schools
are included.
Seek Sports. Area
The Harmony City Wide
Center" described as Q sports
area" in the plan, would be
located at Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Brentwood road NE.
Also not included in the
lo63-68 Conimissioner-approved
plan are: "a headquarters for
the Police Canine Corps and
replacements for Precincts 9
and IL; q $1.4 million new
school for Junior Village. and
q $3.5 million incinerator.
A $350.000 outdoor amphi-
theater for 1000 people, at OBJ
servatory Circle, NV, is also
included, but not scheduled
until 1869. It would be next
to the Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
These are the major new
projects not included before,
It. Col. Israelson said.
The proposed new downtown
library would be located in the
vicinity Of Ninth and @ streets
N. w. Site acquisition funds are
called for in 1854 and con-
struetion funds in 1865.
The sports center has site ac-
QUESTION funds listed for 1865
and construction funds for
1858.
Among the smaller projects
Included for the first time this
year are IL street cleaning tool
houses costing roughly $240,-
900 and new window frames for
the District Building costing
about 100000.
Some Of the eity's existing
tool sheds have been described
as rat-infested, crowded and
unsanitary by Congressional
lcritics. y
Here are the amounts re-
quested by departments in the
plan: public schools, $I21.6
million; public libraries, $14.5
million; recreation, S10.2--mil-
lion; police, s3.s million; fire,
Sl.T million; public health, $5
million; corrections, SAL nail
lion. public welfare, sos mill
lion. buildings and grounds,
$3.50 million, and sanitary en-
gineering, s42.6 million. In ad-
Edition, highways and traffic
has So million in general funds
requested.
l Special fund projects In
ciude: sewage works. $34.1 mill
lion. water works. So million:
washington Aqueduct. $S.3
million, and Motor Vehicle
Parking, Agency. $1.1 million.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Harrison Crowns
Tobacco Queen

RICHMOND, Sept. 90 (AP)
-Sandra Dodge, 10, or Ore
land. Pa, today was named
queen of the 1868 National
Tobacco festival.
The blue-eyed. brown haired
Pennsylvania girl received her
crown at half time of the West
Virginia Virginia Tech football
game from Virginia Gov. Har-
rison.
The new queen, a freshman
at Penn State University, wa:
chosen from a field Of 28 prin-
cesses to reign over the 1865
festival as successor to Sandrs
Leigh Baker of Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Fresh Debate
On Meredith
Sfirs Senate

Former Army Gen. Edwin A.
Walker gives the impression
that he is apparently willing to
lead an armed contingent Of
people against the American
flag. Senator Morse told the
Senate yesterday.
The Oregon Democrats
statement came as q new de-
bate swirled through the Sem
ate on the Federal Govern
ment's efforts to enroll James
H. Meredith. a Negro. in the
all-white University of Missis-
sippi.
Senator Morse read q news
story reporting that Mr.. walk
er said he would 90 to Missis-
sippi to support Gov. Ross Bar
nett and other State officials
who are blocking Mr.. Mere
dith's admission to ole Miss.
Senator Morse said "there Is
no room for any action that
takes on the color Of rebellion
"such Predetermined ex.
generals as Mr.. Walker mus
be held to an accounting fol
such subversive activities
against Democracy +. People
who seek to lead any contingent
into rebellion against the United
States will have to be deal
with. with whatever forces arr
necessary to maintain Govern.
ment by law in this country.
ElIender Places Blame
Senator Ellender, Democra-
of Louisiana, told the Saturda,
session Of the adjournment.
bound Senate that blame TO
any bloodshed that might com
If troops are used in the univer.
sity integration crisis wouls
have to be placed at the door
step Of the White House.
And he predicted there woult
be bloodshed IL militray forcl
is used In an effort to enrol
Mr.. Meredith.
"The South win not inte
CRATE through the use Of force
and I dread the consequence
that win follow in the wake o
any attempt to attain tina
goal by the sword" Sen. Ellen
der said.
He added he did not thinl
Mr.. Meredith is acting on hi
own. but Is being urged an
motivated by forces far iron
Mississippi--in New York, Chi
cago. and quite probably b
forces here in the Nation
Capital"
Humphrey Defends
After Sen. Ellender spoke
Assistant Democratic Senat
Leader Humphrey took tn
floor and said President Ken
nedy is seeking to settle tn
Meredith dispute with tn
minimum necessary force. H
called Mr.. Kennedy's action
deliberate, restrained an
, precise"
"The President Of the Unite
States Is sworn to uphold tn
Constitution" Humphrey saic
YHe can do no less nor wi
he do no less"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CONTEMPT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tempt" for stopping the 29-
year-old Negro and Federal
marshals at the ole Miss gates
last Wednesday.
But he asked only for q fine
against the Lieutenant Cover
nor. saying q jail sentences
would serve no purpose because
Mr.. Johnson's moves were more
or less done in behalf oi
the Governor"
Mr.. Meredith's attorneys, ap.
pearing at the hearing alons
with the Justice Department
attorneys to press the actor
against Mr.. johnson. urged .
deadline quicker than IL am
Tuesdays they did in tht
case Of Gov. Barnett. too.
Against 1t. Gov. Johnson
Mr.. Meredith took the witness
stand today--nis first testimon!
since the case was in the unitec
States District Court last Jan
uary.
Lowe Tells Of Try
Calmly. with no show of emo.
tion. he told the court:
81 was refused admission Il
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Johnson TuIk Set

Vice President johnson win
speak at the Detroit Auto Show
October %, his office announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Corner Says All Stotes
Must Bow to U. S. Low
BY SAM KINCH
North American Newspaper Alliance

UvAIDE Tex Sept 2s-John Nance Garner whose father
fought for States rights in the Confederate finds himself
on the side Of the national administration in the dispute
admission Of Negro the University Of Mississippi
The former President nearing his Gath birthday
there must be the land" to have Nation
Evening star., 1962-10-08
The PASSING SHOW
The Greeks Invade
To Charm and Dance
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

We have just through invasion by what can cor
rectv be described as horde Greeks and it didn't hurt
bit In fact we be that invasion would be
like this one we could abolish radar.
First there Meina Mercourt who arrived with her
ever on Sunday director and costar Jules Dassn They
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Party; 7:45 and 9:55 pm,
Case Of the Mukkinese Battle
Horn; 7:l5 and 9;25 pm.
Metropolitan -" Phantom Of
the Opera; 1880 am, 1:15, 3,
4:45, $3.50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
OntariO-Dark. "The Longest
Day" starts Thursday.
PaIace-"I Thank a Fool;
IL, 1855, 3:55. $3.50, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Boccaccio TO-;
IL, 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Plaza - IT Spit en- Your
Grave: 11:45 am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
TOwn-"Damn the Defiant:
1915. 2:15. 4:20, $40, 8:25 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Boccaccio TO-;
1880 am, 2::30, $3.50, $3.50 pm.
Uptown - Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-''West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Never on Sunday" director
we're here, as you already know,
to call some attention to their
newest film, "Phaedra," immi-
nent at the Dupont, and Miss
Mercouri turned out to be some-
thing of a sensation. She may
be the greatest thing that has
happened to the movies since
Carlo.
Miss Mercouri was closely fol-
lowed by-well, men for one
thing. She also was followed by
more Grecian culture, this pro-
Vided by the Panhellenion Folk
Festival Company Of Greece.
The dancers appeared twice
Yesterday at Lisner Auditorium
under the auspices of Patrick
Hayes and the Friday Morning
Music Club, the evening per-
Torrance a benefit for CARE.
Panhellenion, a troupe found
ed and directed by Eleni
Tsaouli, deals solely in au-
thentic folk dancing, accom-
panied by the necessary folk
music The repertoire would
seem on the mild side, but not
unfamiliar, to one whose only
education in the field had been
obtained in one of our bouzoukil
Joints. These girls who display
nom -Grecian Middle East, cul-
lures have no counterparts In
Panhellenion; but the custo-
mers who get up and dance
around in a circle are the real
thing. i
There's a lot Of this sort OF
thing in the Panhellenion show.
The men, in fact, seem to be
the dominant sex in Greek folk
dancing, doing more Of 1t and
with more variety than the
girls. There are dances from
Macedonia, Thrace, Pelopones-
SOS. the Greek Islands in the
repertoire, performed in native
costume, of course, by experts.
They put enthusiasm into their
work and were greeted the
same way last night.
,PROGRAM-The ever-grow-
Ing Washington Film Society
viii launch its fall series on
Friday, October 1s. with a first
showing in the Nations Capital
Of Jean Renoir's 1888 classic,
La Regle du Jeu.p There will
be 10 programs in all, shown
on Friday nights at 6:35 and :
3 80 at the Freer Gallery of
Art. Second on the autumn list
is F. w. Murnau's 1924 "The
Last Laugh" first silent film
made completely without titles,
with Emil Jannings in the
leading role. 1t will be seen
October 26.
Beyond this the series in
cludes THE Quiet One" and
Zero de Conduite" (November
q, Drunken Angel" and I'm
auguration of the Pleasure
Dome" November 81, Ernest
Lubitsch's Trouble in Para
disc" November 16), Earth"
and Man of Aran" November
2S), "The Gold Rush" (Novem-
Der 30), Love in the City"
December y, THE Navigator"
December 14 and odd Man
out" with Rehearsal for
Spanish Civil War" (Decem-
Der 2S).
SCOREBOARD - The New
York critics got to work in
earnest last week, but it was
somewhat less than the hap
piest one they ever had. The
first entry was Eddie Fisher
at the Winter Garden" which.
according to the Associated
Evening star., 1962-10-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnalE"Mr. President;
8:25 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Phantom OF
the Opera; 1:45, $3.50, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Apex-"Waltz Of the Torea-
dors";; /, sos, $40, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"No man Is. an Is
land: 1:45 am, las, 3:4S,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Shoot the Piano
Player; /, 2:45, 4:35. $40,
8:15 and 1905 pm.
Keith's - Pressure Point;
11:45 am, las, $3.50, $50,
7:55, and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"A Coming Out
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Press weekly count, got un-
qualified praise from one Of
seven reviewers. The other re-
ports ranged from partial
mild approval to complete
disenchantment.
stop the World Want to
Get Off" musical imported
from London, split the critics
on a novel line. The three
appearing in evening papers
were enthusiastically in favor
of the enterprise. Those who
had to rush to meet morning
paper headlines came UP with
three negative and one mixed
review.
Carson Kanin's Come On
Strong" came on too weak to
win anything but unanimous
anguish shared by all seven
critics. After Saturday nights
fourth performance, Carroll
Baker, Van johnson and COM
pany were free to seek employ
ment elsewhere. hoping for bet
ter luck next time.
- "a
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
There will be no raised eye
brows over this years Wash
ington Variety Club Personal
ity-of- -the-Year award, the
l4th. 1t will go to vastly
popular and vastly tai
ented Steve Lawrence and
Eydie Gorme, who will be here
to accept at the clubs annual
dinner dance at the Statler
Hilton Hotel on November 9.
The Ontario Theater is
shut down for a bit. of fresh
sning UP for the Montgomery
County Committee for a Demo-
cratic Congress benefit pre-
niere of Daryl zanuck's "The |
Longest Day" on Thursday
aight. Lounge areas will be-
'efurbished for the Democrats
Ind the four track stereo sound
jystem will be reactivsted for
dr. zanuck's sounds Of D-Day
,attle. One of the workers
or that committee, incident
lily, got so carried away with
Ter own enthusiasm that she
alked a staunchly Republican
riend into distributing litera-
ure for the Democrats. On the
round that Gen. Eisenhower
igured prominently in D-Day.
Another award that will
ause no arguments this year
S the annual one made by the
san Francisco Museum Of Per-
orming Arts. 1t goes to Lillian
Roth, who returned to triumph
,ver Broadway in II Can Get
It for You Wholesale" For
Evening star., 1962-10-08
HEsTON RIDES AGAIN

her outstanding dramatic per-
Torrance in a musical and for
her vast contribution to the
performing arts through the
years." says the citation.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"ADVISE AND CONSENT"-Behind the political In
Washington, as imagined by Otto Premnger.
LA DOLCE VITA"-FedercO Fellnis probing report
the amOraI life of tOday's Roman orgy set.
'FANNY"-Lesie Caron and Maurice Chevalier In Josh
Logan's begdiIing film of the PagnOI classic
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-Greg0ry Peck, Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War III adventure
"ONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Communists In
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-H Howard Keel
and Jane Powell in an exuberant musical one Of the
best.
THAT TOUCH OF MNK"-SOphisticated comedy, the fun
nier for deft playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Sr0pERnARn

SCOREBOARD = The New
York critics got to work in
earnest last week, but it was
somewhat less than the hap
piest one they ever had. The
first entry was Eddie Fisher
at the Winter Garden" which,
according to the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

only one in the family who
has been named Lincoln. I
like it," he said. His friends
call him Link, spelt either
with a K or a c.
At the Department of
State, Mr.. White has worked
under eight Secretaries-Cor-
dell Hull, James Byrnes, Ed
ward Stettinius, George Mar
shall, Dean Acheson, John
Foster Dulles, Christian Her.
ter and now Dean Rusk.
His house is full of me-
mentoes of his association
with them, such as auto
graphed pictures, books, doc
uments and group photos.
There are so many of them
that his house is running out
of space.
All Is Not Quiet
But Sundays for Mr.. White
are not all that peaceful.
Phone calls keep coming in
throughout the day from
people wanting information
or Qualification. Calls come
not only from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
...A|ways On Sunday
Phone Rings, but Lincoln White ReIoxes

house, and Bobbie goes quiet
ly to sleep upon it. Mr..
White puts a small rag horse
upon Bobbie's chest and props
a milk bottle upon it.
"Bobbie drinks half of it
and then goes to sleep. He
wakes up and drinks the
other half" Mr.. White says.
On Sundays, Mr.. White
prepares the morning
brunch" His wife, Helen, to
whom he has been married
% years, takes the morning
off from the stove.
THE main item on the
brunch is an omelette in
which I put all Saturday left
over vegetables" explains Mr..
White.
After brunch, the couple
goes to mass at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church in the neigh
borhood.
If the grandchildren aren't
visiting, Mr.. White puts his
golf clubs in his white Ram
bier. and. in company with
his wife. goes to the Bethesda
Country Club to golf and
chat.
Rainy afternoons, Mr..
White spends in his small
study and tries to catch up
on his reading.
"Of course, there are doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Whites house has boxes full
of clippings of stories done
by him for various newspa-
pers and magazines before he
joined the Department of
State in 1899.
Zone of these days when
I've time I will put them in
chronological order and paste
them in scrap books" he said.
But he has been making
this promise to himself for
many years now.
When the day is fine and
he is not at the golf club,
his wife tries to get him to
do things around the house.
He then puts on Stacks and
a sports shirt and, like home
owners around the country,
does such things as moving
the lawn, cutting the rose
bushes, washing the car, fix
ing leaking water taps, driv-
ing nails in the wall for pic
lures.
But it's not always that
he agrees to do these things.
Quite a number of times, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

but from all over the country
Sometimes, even at 2 am,
he is awakened out of sleep
by a newsman from. say, San
Francisco, where it is earlier
and the paper is in the proc
ess of being prepared.
But that's all a part of
my job" said Mr.. White.
And to these out-of-town
callers you can't even say
Gentlemen, 1 have it on ex-
cellent authority that it's
showing like hell in Be-
thesda.
Mr.. White was referring to
a pet phrase of his with
which all newsmen covering
the State Department have
become familiar, and which
is intended to put a stop to
further needing by them on
a topic.
When Mr.. White has no
more to say on a subject
but the reporters keep bonn
harding him with questions,
this is the phrase he uses
to get off the griddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr,
Star Staff Writer

By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer
Lincoln White, who is
known around the world as
the State Departments Of
fetal spokesman, has to play
host to two VIPs on most
Sundays.
These two come to his
house in Chevy Chase and
make a hash of all diplo-
matte protocol. Mr.. White
knows better than to protest.
X In point of fact, he would
mot have it otherwise.
X The two visitors are
jeanne, aged 2, and Bobbie,
aged z months, his grand
children.
On Sundays, when they
and their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lincoln White, jr.,
walk over from their house
! about IL blocks away, the
Ssuave press officer becomes
a doting grandfather.
What impresseS Mr.. White
, about Bobbie is that "he asks
SO little and hardly ever
cries"
81 Blanket for BObbie
His mother, Gladys,
spreads a blanket upon the
back lawn of Mr.. Whites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

have to call in Paul to come
and help me-" said Mrs.
White.
Some Sundays, the family
has a lookout. Mr.. White
then takes charge of things.
He does a good job of fry
ing a chicken on an outdoor
electric grill. But sometimes
they get burned.
Even Women &c.
"Oh, WE'LL" he says with a
shrug, "even women can't
cook well every time"
Mr.. White has three broth
erS, three sisters and 20
nephews and nieces. They
are scattered all over the
country, in California, Okla
homa. Texas, Connecticut,
North Carolina and New
York.
you see I have a place to
stay in at quite a number of
towns" he says.
Originally named Paul Lin
coin, he has dropped Paul.
I'm from Dixie, and I'm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

uments which I bring over
to the house and which I
have to read, but newspaper
friends keep sending me their
books and I try to get
through them" Mr.. White
states.
He does his reading on a
reclining chair with his feet
propped up and wearing an
open-neck shirt.
His study has pictures of
sailing ships upon the walls
and there is a huge ivory
model ship in a glass case.
They are all reminders of the
time when, in 1928, at the
age of %, he went around
the world working on ships
as a deck-hand, writing fea-
ture stories.
Three Years at Sea
He spent three years on the
sea. He had no assignment
from any newspaper. He
hardly had any money. He
could not do spot stories be-
cause cable costs in those
days were prohibitive. All he
could do. and did, was to write
mailer material for his home
town newspaper, the Chat
tanooga News. He was paid
$40 a column.
The base emit in Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Of Shows 4 For Details \
and Stars \ See Listinss J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
SUNDAY vi
Evening, Cont.
$50 q MISTER Ed.

Comedy. When Mister Ed complains, VIII
bur thinks It is just horse crying
wolf but this time It is a real crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

800 Cd BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE.
Religion. l Hour. From Chicago.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour. A special tribute mark
ing the programs 14th anniversary.
Guests: Steve Allen, Jack Benny, Red
Buttons. Jerry Lewis, Phil Svers, Kate
Smith. 6ing Crosby kathryn and Ar
thur Murray and Jack Carter. Plus
Teresa Brewer. Johnny Carson, George
eobel and Ted Mack
$50 q SIR FRANCIS DRAKE.
Premiere. Adventure series starring Ter
ence Morgan. "court Intrigue" The
Spanish hatch some ingenious plots to
keep Capt. Drake on English soil. Jean
Kent plays Queen Elizabeth |.
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. 2 Hours Marty" 1855. Ernest
6orgnlne and Betsy Blair tSee On The
Air. Page 81
900 q N GUIDE AWARDS.
Special. Hour. Color. Variety show
with small segment devoted to award
presentations Guests: Art Carney. Judy
Holiday and Dave Garroway.
q OPEN END.
Discussion. 2 Hours "The State of Lit
erature." Guests are authors: James
Kitchener, Robert Ruark, Mark Harris and
James Baldwin.
q G.E. THEATER.
Drama. "A Voice on the Phone" Con-
Germs newIy-wed couple whose first
days Of marriage are marred by threats
Of death. Nick Adams and EIinor Dona-
hue star. (Repeat)
$50 q WHO IN THE WORLD.
Premiere. Interviews with people in the
news. Warren Hull, interviewer. This
L. n.I..L
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Ransons

Aug. 9-Recent guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. F..
Maxey, were Mrs. Mitchell Hun
ter and family and Mrs. Jervl
White and family. all of Wind
sor. Their brother. F.. H. Maxey
also was a week end visitor.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam Spencer
and Miss Cynthia Patteson are
vacationing at Mays Head this
week.
Recent guests in the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson
were Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Max
ey, of DillWyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. R. Holman. of Lexington, Mrs.
Houston Gary, of DillWyn, Mrs.
Rob johnson, of Gold Hill, DR..
S. C. Patteson, of Farmville.
Mrs T. E. Patteson and Mrs.
Bob MaXey. and children, were
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
James Wheatley, of Colonial
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Patteson
were week end guests Of L. W.
Patteson. Jr. and family. OF
Charlottesville.