davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

JACKSON, Miss, June Is
(AP) THE South shall rise
again in 1854" was the rallying
cry today Of 1000 Southerners
backing a move to throw next
years presidential election into
the House of Representatives.
Led by a roll-call list of
States rights advocates and
segregationists. they were
named charter members last
night of the Southern commit
tee to Elect the Next President
of the United States.
The call was-as in the un-
successful 1858 Dixiecrat move
mentor unity as Cows. Ross
Barnett Of Mississippi and
George Wallace Of Alabama
Numbered defiance Of the Fed
eral Government.
The pitch, however, was not
directly for segregation.
tissue Is Freedom"
1.-THE issue is not the South
versus the North, Republican
versus Democrat or Indignation
versus segregation. The issue is
freedom. Freedom is not equal
and equal men are not free. /"
said the principal speaker, Tom
Anderson Of Nashville, editor Of
Farm and Ranch magazine.
Mr.. Anderson called on the
crowd for support as super
patriots and members Of the
constitutional underground" at
the $25-a-plate Embarrassing
dinner.
Editor Henry Harris Of the
West Point (Miss.l Times
Leader, master Of ceremonies
and an unpledged elector in
1860, said "the South shall rise
again In 1864. We are convinced
that John r. Kennedy must BIZ
defeated in 1864 If this Nation
Is to be saved"
Gov. Barnett said misuse Of
power" was one Of the history's
great tragedies. He called for a
fight against what he termed
Federal Entertainments.
Gov. Barnett and his sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Another 400 Troops
Goinq to Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md. June lS-Another 400 troops today
being sent Cambridge where leaders threat
ened to stage street demonstrations tonight in defiance
Of military orders.
Units forming the I'd Battalion of the 175th Infantry
will augment the 400 National Guardmen who already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
CAMBRIDGE
| Towns Effort FoiIed
| To Relieve Pressure
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
true that many Of us, includ-
ing the Mayor. honestly have
been trying to do many Of the
things that should and must
be done. ] thing that given
more time we could have done
them. f
Cambridge is not like those
communities where people who
know what Is right have been
afraid TO speak out. A large
segment Of the town sympa-
thizes with the basic objectives
of the Negroes. But we abomi-
nate their current methods
which have made things Inn
possible.s
Disputing any suggestion
that real progress has been
achieved. directors Of the Cam
bridge Non-Violent Action
Committee challenge the sim
certify 70 many Of the whites
who profess sympathy with
their goals.
They ordered resumption of
mass demonstrations eight days
ago after a series of formal
demands were not met.
They had insisted upon total
school desegregation, immedi-
ate desegregation of all places
OF public accommodation, con-
crete assurances of equal job
opportunities, construction OF
public housing and cessation OF
all forms Of police brutality. /"
Choice Of Amy School
Ignoring vociferous segrega-
tionist opposition, Dorchester
County in 1855 adopted q school
desegregation plan drafted by
aibi-racial committee.
The plan authorizes q Negro
child. no matter where he lives,
I'd attend any school he chooses
irrespective Of where 1t Is To-
Gated In the county. Beginning
with the 18th grade, 1t has
been put into effect at the rate
OF q grade q year. Next fall,
any Negro student In the fifth
OF q higher grade may transfer
I'd the school Of his choice II
hb parents merely write a let
teF requesting his admission.
However, since 1855 only five
Negroes In the entire county
have sought to enter white
SCHOOLS and three of them with.
drew after q few weeks, saying
tl1eg had encountered such hos
THY they could not study.
The Negro leadership, there
fore, contends that no mat
tef what the plan pretends u
do IN theory. In practice II has
pefpetuated segregation. They
demand that instead Of placing
the burden Of making applica-
ton upon Negro parents, the
school board automatically as
sign all children to the school
nearest their home regardless
Of their race.
Some writer's visiting Cam
bridge also have questioned the
motives OF the school board be-
cause about the same time II
adopted the 1855 plan. II voted
to build a handsome $2.3 mil.
lion high school In the center
Of the Negro district.
School officials reply that II
integration has not been &C.
complished. II is the fault Of
the Negro parents who have
not elected TO place their chill.
dren In classes with white
children.
Federal Funds
They note that the policy Of
assigning pupils on the bash
Of residence vehemently hal
been denounced elsewhere By
the National Association for Tho
Advancement Of colored Peopl,
because II tends TO result IN d.
facto segregation. In Cam.
bridge, they point out, such .
policy certainly would NEAR
permanent segregation OF mos
Negro students because most o.
them live nearest TO a Negro
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
and the city council, after pro-
longed efforts last year finally
obtained Federal approval and
funds for q public housing prof.
ect in the Negro section where
many homes are substandard.
MANY also are attractive and
neatly maintained.)
However, at the last minute
the Dorchester County Com
missioners refused to sanction
1.-THE project, even though 1t
would have cost the county
nothing and their consent nor
lmally would have been q rou-
tine formality.
Mr.. Mowbray and the council
since have endeavored to per-
suade the Government to ex-
empt Cambridge from the reg
ulation requiring county APP
proval and 1t appears they will
succeed.
Few responsible people here
would argue that many employ
ers have not Disseminated
against Negroes in the past.
But Mr.. Power does argue that
because Of efforts by the Com
mittee on Equal Opportunity
and the industrialization cam
paign important advances have
been made.
"Of the % companies with
over so employees, "a employ
Negroes" he reports. "Of the
95 companies with 10 or more
employees, 70 employ Negroes.
OF the 512 businesses in the
County employing one or more
persons. 2s7 employ Negroes.
OF all municipal employees, Al
per cent are Negroes.
Hiring Treck Charged
In their statement Of de-
mands presented to the city
commissioners. the Negro lead
ers said:
I'VE do acknowledge that
some opportunities to serve In
respectable positions In the
City Of Cambridge have been
afforded Negroes. However.
this is not sufficient, as every
individual is not included {.
the hiring policy in this area
follows the old trick Of hiring
Negroes last so that automat-
ically they will be fired first or
laid off first.
! ut Is difficult to achieve
seniority under this system, II
lat all. Time and time again
Negroes have had to train
white workers for supervisory
positions that they would not
be considered for and we have
several 'lily-white' firms here"
They insist that q program
be Immediately supplemented
that will have as its goal, initi-
ally. the hiring Of Negroes at
q minimum of 10 per cent in
industry and retail business"
But Of all the issues, the one
that probably has 10 be re-
solved before tranquility Is
restored Is that Of restaurant
segregation.
The Committee on Equal OPP
portunities In September 1851.
persuaded four OF the better
restaurants 10 serve colored pa
irons. but the remaining rs or
so refused. After sit-ins began
last year. their resistance TO de-
segregation hardened and three
OF the four reverted 10 segre-
cation.
Impasse Reached
The position since main
tanned by the proprietors is
that none can afford TO admit
Negroes unless all do. An i'm
passe now exists because some
vow they never will yield TO
integration no matter what
happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Urited,s One-Class service is in a class by itself
"a first class value at close to- coach price

M0t Coach =. Uniteds One-Class offers completely new,
WIDER more comfortable seats and wider aes throughout
the big B-72O jet cabin.
Not Luxury Class But complimentary beverages and
excellent meals served appropriate fights And the
comfort and service Uniteds OneClass fights compare
closely with first class yet the fare much lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

view Concept :. No more separate compartments In
stead. hghquaity service for ALA welcome improve
ment for everyone.
Only on United OneCIass standard service is the best
value in air transportation today For reservations call
United Air Lines at ST 347aQ, ar your Travel Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

The position since main
tanned by the propietors is
that none can afford TO admit
Negroes unless all do. An i'm
passe now exists because some
vow they never will yield TO
integration no matter what
happens.
The problem could have been
solved had all counties on the
Eastern Shore not been
exempted from the Public Ac-
commodations Act passed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Keeling Giants
Lose, Fall
Into Sd Place

HOUSTON, June 8 (AP).-
Rookie Rusty Staub stroked the
game-winning single in the
eighth inning as the Colts sent
the Keeling Giants to their sixth
straight loss tonight 81.
Bob Bruce and Hal Woode-
shick limited the Giants to five
singles in outpitching ace Billy
lODell.
The loss dumped San Fran
cisco into a tie for third place
in the National League, one
game back of Los Angeles and
st. Louis and even with Chi
cago.
Woodeshick bailed out Bruce
in the ninth after Willie Mays
and Willie McCovey walked
with none out. But Matty Alou
hit into a force play and Or
lando Cepeda grounded into a
game-ending double-play.
Ernie Fazio's leadoff walk
started Houston's decisive
eighth inning. He was sacri-
feed to second and with two
out, Carl Warwick walked be-
fore Staub delivered his clutch
single.
The defeat was the 10th in
the last Is games for the
Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

first pitcher in the major
leagues to win 10 games.
O'Toole, who has lost three,
hooked up in a pitching duel
with Mahaffey, 2-8. He had to
pitch out of an e:ghth-inning
jam when Mahaffey led off
with a double and went to
third on a sacrifice hunt. But
the lefty retired Tony Con-
zalez and Tony Taylor, two
hard hitting rlghthanders.
PinSon led off the ninth by
drilling Mahaffey's first pitch
to the scoreboard in right
center. Coach Reggie Otero
threw up his hands for the
speedy outfielder to stop ct
second, but ,Pinson kept going
and slid into third ahead of
the throw.
After Frank Robinson
famed, Spencer lifted a high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

years ago.
Oriole officials said no oper-
alton is planned Immediately.
After Estrada rests his arm
completely for two weeks,
doctors will examine it again
to determine what course to
take.
Estrada must remain out of
action at least a month after
being put on this disabled list.
Estrada. who did not pitch at
all between April and May 8,
has a 80 record with a 4.6O
earned run average for 31h
innings.
In four starts late in May,
Estrada allowed only three
earned runs and 10 hits in %
innings, but he was unable
to hurl more than seven in
nings in one stretch. In his last
start, June /, he was pounded
by Los Angeles for seven hits
and three runs in 2h INNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Pirates Trim
Braves, GA

PITTSBURGH, June 8 (AP)
Bill Mazeroski, hitting safely
In his 18th straight game, drove
in Willie Stargell with the win
ming run today on a seventh
inning single that gave the
Pirates a GA triumph over
Milwaukee.
Mazeroski's hit came with
two out off Believer Tony Clon-
niger after Stargell had walked
and Roberto Clemente had
singled.
The Pirates added an insur-
ance run in the eight.
AL Mclean, knocked out by
the Braves yesterday in a
starting role, came back with
a fine 5 l/3-inning relief stint
to pick up his sixth victory
against one loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Estrada on Shelf

BALTIMORE, June 8 (AP)
Chuck Estrada, bothered with
a sore arm and unable to pitch
a complete game this season,
today was placed on the dis
abled list by the Orioles.
The 25-year-old Highlander
has bone spurs and calcium de-
posts in his elbow.
To replace Estrada, the
Orioles signed veteran Ike De-
lock, who was released last
Saturday by the Red Sox.
O'clock, 33-year-old right
handler, had a l-2 record with
Boston this season, with one
complete game in six starts.
He has a 1912 lifetime record
in the major leagues with the
Red Sox, with whom he has
played since 1855.
Estrada, 25-year-old right
handler, was a member of
Baltimore's famed Kiddie
Corps pitching staff three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT vERNoN-LEE PIONEER
LEAGUE
Senior Division
Rose Hill, 3; C&J Delicatessen, Q.
Dixie Pig, z; Groveton ESQ, 8.
MONTGOMERY co. BBA
Senior Division
Suburban Sports, 4; Randolph Red
oaithersburg Saints, A; Silver Spring
wheaton Plaza Sports. 2; Bruce
Variety, 0.
MIDGET DIVISION
Northern League
Lyons Nursery, 10; oysters Atoms,
olney Jets, 10: st. Jude's, 4.
Western League
c,i Rock Creek Kiwanis' 9; Parkway
. Wheaton Lions, o; Randolph Lions.
Wheaton Sports, %; Bethesda Wild
kate, 2.
Eastern League
Takoma Tigers, 8; Hillandale Red
Sex, Z.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Eastern League
Sligo Panthers, 10; Oakview, 5.
Northern LEAGUE
wheaton Lions, 3; Wheaton Sports,
2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

BALTIMORE, June 8 (AP) .
Backed by a 14-hit Red Sox
attack, Bill M on bouquette
pitched Boston to a I'll victory
over the Orioles tonight.
Frank Malone, the American
Leagues leading hitter with a
1852 average. paced the Boston
attack with three singles which
knocked in three runs.
Carl YastrzemaSki sent two
more runs across with a single
and double, while Lou Clinton
raped out three hits and had
one RIB.
Monbouuuette, who didn't
allow a runner past second
base through the first eight in
nings. yielded a one-out homer
to Jim Gentle in the ninth.
Monbouquette struck out eight
In scoring his seventh victory.
Baltimore's Steve Barber,
seeking to become the first 10
game winner in the American
League. suffered his fifth loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

tie chat. In the meantime,
how about that little winning
streak the boys put together?
More mail, this farther from
the Stadium. r. A. Seel of
Rockville said in part:
IRE: Your recent column
Sick Senators Getting Paler,' /
realize that general managers
are always fair game, although
it seems a bit early to Judge
George Selkirk's trades with
only a third of the season gone.
I'VE could argue all day
about Vernon VS.. Hodges:
Schmidt VS.. Landrith: O'Con-
nell VS.. Case; what we would
do with Bright if we had him;
whether Brown should be in
the minors; and whether
Breeding can help the club.
II would not have bothered
to write If you had confined
your column to the above pros
and cons. But when you men,
toned the club was demoral-
lied, you reached me. When
Cottier called a meeting dur
ing the horrible losing streak,
the players were making an
effort to keep from getting
demoralized. This shows a
definite concern.
THE comment by players
about this years team not
being as good as last years
does not belong in print. Our
sports writer's should not give
up on the club"
Dear Mr.. Seel: You'll
never find in print or be-
tween the lines that I've
given up on the club. 1 hope
II wins the pennant. Morale
was low, but II usually Is
when a club Is in an ex-
tended losing streak. I don't
know whether II was COttier's
meeting, Selkirk's dinner for
the squad. or some friendly
bOunces. but II has perked up.
The only menace TO fu-
ture success Is Danny O'COn-
nells threat 10 sing "Old
Man River" In the shower
after each victory. I heard II
the other night. IT'S enough
TO make the boys throw a
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Pennsylvania Club
Wins in SoftbuIl

Rising Sun Hotel from Read
ing, Pa, swept a double-header
from Big Brothers. 90 and 40,
last night in the Central At
lantic Major softball League
games at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center.
Rising Sun. league leader
with a io-l record. plays
Farnes Insurance in a double
header at 2 pm. today at Guy
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

John Wyatt was the winning
pitcher.
Chuck Essegian broke a
scoreless tie with a three-run
homer in the fourth but the
White Sox retaliated In the
fifth with a five-run burst
when Jim Lands homered with
two on and Dave Nicholson hit
a two-run shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE
Rochester U, Jacksonville a.
Richmond 3. Buffalo o.
syracuse 10, Arkansas q.
Toronto 3, Atlanta 3,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, ~ Binahamton, 2,
Elmira, 4.g. Reading, a.a,
CAROLINA LEAGUE
bus s0ufm an NJ EST,n 0Tpt,ha,aqts
Asheville, 4 Augusta. 2 lfirat camel
Knoxville y CHATTANOOGA, 2.
Macon, A, Nashville, d.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 4. Spokane, 0 first camel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

continuously degrade the Sem
ators. I realize they were not
off to a good start, but your
constant downgrading and
smart" remarks don't make it
any easier for the boys on the
field.
II would like to say that I
realize reporting the truth is
your field. I do feel that just
criticism should be beneficial,
must be stated in the proper
to the proper persons,
and at the proper time.
Also, you seem to have got
ten in your share of knocks
about my Baltimore team Of
late"
Dear Allen: / wish you
could have overheard a con-
versatiOn on the Senator's
bench the other day. A cOu-
pie of them were saying how
fortunate the team is to re-
ceive so little criticism in the
press.
an some Of those Nation
al League cities If you don't
win the pennant by 20 games
every year they beat your
brains out" one Of the Sem
atOrs said. "We've been in
last place for three years
and seldom get raped. You
guys are too good 10 u.s."
From neighboring silver
Spring. Robert Smith took an
opposite viewpoint.
"It's about time our too kind
sports writer's put the blast on
the Senators front office and
the organization as a whole.
For years d. c. fans have been
paying on the nose for cut
rate baseball. I should know, /
spend about 5000 a year
watching them play.
More sports writer's should
put the blame on the club Gas
you have done). In any other
city this would have been done
long ago. agree with all OF
your comments on Selkirk.
when the club makes enough
changes so they can take the
big step 10 ninth place, I'll be
In the stands again.
"Cottier reminded the play
ers they owed the fans q little
better performance. Have 10
say thanks 10 Chuck for re-
Numbering us. We keep the
game going"
Dear Robert: Perhaps some
evening you might bump into
Mr.. Hanenbaum at the ball
park and have q friendly lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
As Nip White Sox, 7-6,
On Sullivan Hit in 10th
KANSAS CITY. June 8 (AP)

KANSAS CITY. June 8 (AP) /.
Haywood Sullivan's pinch
single with two out in the bot
tom Of the 10th inning scored
Gino Cimoli with the run that
gave the Athletics a TO victory
over Chicago and cost the
White Sox a chance TO take
over the American League lead.
Chicago remained a half
game behind the Orioles, who
lost to Boston, I'll.
The AS blew two leads be-
fore finally putting II away.
Cimoli opened the rally in the
10th with a one-out single off
Joe Horlen, took second on q
fly ball and came in when Sui
Ivan singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CINCINNATI

E-None. Po-A- Cincinnati 27-s, PhiIa.
delphia as. DP-TaylOr and Sievers.
LOB Cincinnati S, Philadelphia s.
2B-Coleman, Mahaffey. 3B-Pinson,
SB-Gonzalez. S-Hoak. ST Spencer.
Up H r Err BIB so
Mahaffey, L, % 2 s 3 s
WP Mahaffey, o'Toole. U-Conlan,
Pelekoudas, Walsh, Burkhart. T-2:7l. A
ASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Comments Arrive
In the Mailbag
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Allen Hanenbaum of Takoma was among those who
took time to write in recently He claSes himself as an
enthusiastic sports FAM but with loyalty to WASH
ington.
However he noted Il couldn't help but get thoroughly
disguised with the and local sports writer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

fly to deep left and Pinson
scored easily after the catch.
O'Toole, who struck out seven
and walked Only two, set the
Phils down in order in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
OF cole Wins, 10,
For 10th Victory

PHILADELPHIA, June (AP).-Vada Pinson tripled to
open the ninth inning and scored Daryl pencers sacrifice
fly to give Lefty Jim OTooe the Reds 10 triumph over
Art Mahaffey and the Phiies today.
OToole allowed the Phe only four hits and became the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Orioles Blasted, II,
As Burber Is Routed

as the slumping Orioles dropped
their seventh decision in nine
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

E-Causey. Po.A- Chicago 7s.I1, one
out when winning run scored, Kansas
City 3o.ll. DP-Causey, Lumpe and SIC.
bern 2. L0B-chicago :, Kansas City =.
a, ~ - Robinson. Edwards, Old Charlie
a-Lumpa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
VARIED SPORTS

Baseball
Yale =, Princeton 9 ia inn.l
Holy Gross q Boston Colleee 2,
Rider 3. Lafayette 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

E-None. P0-A- Boston 27.l3, Baltimore
2I-l2. DP-Bress0ud and SchiIllng; Apart.
cio, Adair and Gentle. L0B-Boston Q,
Baltimore 8.
2B Mejias, Yastrzemsh, Clinton,
Brown, Stuart. HR-Gentile. S-Schilling,
Ip N FIR RR an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

X-Faced men IN Yth.
PB-Bateman. U-Jackowslki, Pryor
Smith, Secory. T-2:24. Abba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

E-Menke. Po-A-M Milwaukee 7A.J. Pitts
burgh 40. DP-Mathewa, 70 Menke and
7. AAr0nl Law and Ciendenoni Mar.
eroskl, Schoiield and Clendenou. LOB
Milwaukee q, Pittsburgh 9.
H. chofield, Clendenon, Stargell, Gle.
mente HR-Mathewa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Opera and Ball Are Slated

is Mr.. Charles Paterson. Mrs.
Cecil Blaffer Hudson is in
charge of decorations; Mrs.
Fitzhugh Green, invitations;
Mr.. Howard w. Hook, jr.,
mems committee, and Mrs.
William Langley, program.
Other committee members
are Mr.. w. Slater Allen, jr.,
Mrs. william S. Allen, Miss
Janet Auchincloss. Mr.. Bev-
erly Bogert, former Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley T.
Buchanan, Miss Dede Bu-
chanan, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Beverly Corbin, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald F. Dick, Mr..
John R Drexel III, Mrs.
Harvey S. Firestone, jr., Mrs.
A. Lydia Foote, Mrs. Ellen
Tuck Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. v.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
berto Heurtematte, Mrs. Ma
thaniel P. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Holmsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William de Forest Ma
nice, jr., Mrs. Peter Mclean,
Mrs. John L. NewbolG, Lady
Ogilvy, Mrs. C. Oliver O'Don-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Palmer.
Mrs. Ottavio Prochet, Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. John
w. Richmond, Mrs. Alan T.
Schumacher, Miss Marguerite
Slocum, Mrs. Stephen Spen-
Ger, Countess Anthony SEA-
part, Mrs. Harold r. Talbot.
Miss Topsy Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archbold van Bueren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Walsh, Mr.. James Wareham
and Mr.. and Mrs. David U.
Warren.
Honorary patrons are Gov.
and Mrs. John Chafee, Sen
ator and Mrs. John o. Pas
tore, Senator and Mrs. Clai-
borne Pell and Mayor and
Mrs. Charles A. Hambly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey S. Firestone, jr., are
listed among the patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

A gala performance of
Mozart's opera "Cosi fan
lutte" will be presented Sep
TENDER 7 at the Van Allen
Casino Theater in Newport,
r. l., Mrs. George Henry
Warren, president Of the
Preservation Society of New
port County, announced re-
Gently.
The performance will be
followed by an opera ball at
The Elms, the Edward j. Ber-