2 BUFFALO C O U X I E i m

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Racist L iae Cracks

Pupil En Boycott, NEW ORLEANS, Jam. 27

(UPli — A boy in the third1

grade broke today the complete | white boycott that began at Mc­Donogh No. 19 Grade School last November when three Ne­gro girls started attending.

As police expected, segrega-] tionist "mothers" gathered at McDonogh 19 to heckle the j white boy, a third grader. The! weather wa* near freezing and no more than 10 "mothers" were able to endure the cold until time came for school to be turned out for the day.

The* the crowd f rew to St women. They yelled "Traitor! Tratior!" And "Nigger lover* Nicier lover!" As a man pre­sumed to be a U.S. marshal escorted the white boy to an automobile waiting to take him borne.

The "mothers" followed the boy home. Then part of them returned to the school to wait for the three Negro girls to get out.

The women shivered in the wind at the school.

Dr. James F. Redmond, su­perintendent of New Orleans schools, said the break in the boycott made him "exceedingly pleased." Roth he and the

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ids Full oi School teachers at McDonogh were sur­prised when the boy walked in.

"I hope this signals the return of other students to the estab­lished schools of that neighbor­hood." Redmond said.

McDonogh is one of two for­merly all-white elementary schools that Negroes started at­tending for the first time in New Orleans Nov. 14, setting off a r io t

The boycott of McDonogh be­came complete Nov. 17. The other school, William Frantz elementary, was never complete­ly boycotted. One Negro girl and varying numbers of whites —but never more than 23—at­tend it. White attendance today was seven.

The boy who broke the boy­cott at McDonogh 19 was not identified for his own safety. But his father said a second son will enroll Monday. The second semester began at McDonogh today.

LITTLE THEATRE — The H a m b u r g Little Theatre will present George Bernard Shaw's 'Arms and the Man" at 8:30 the evenings of Feb. 10 and 11 n the Hamburg Central High School, Legion Dr., Hamburg.

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lisl Thief,

LOS ANGE1 An 83-year-ol killed a neigl son, mistaker victim was the just slugged a

Harry M. H man, fired a i Victor Zlotnik nik was getUn

"I've kno* his dad carrii his arms," H learning who

I loved \ict» father, I thin him when be were always

Howell, a r looked out h 9:30 p.m. and ing. Howell door. The pr handkerchief i a gun in each way in and cl the forehead.

The intruder lets containm fled. Howell, down his face, caliber rifle ar On Family Vis

At that mon his wife, Olyn home of his across the stn

"We'd been band's parent wife said later it was dark a both ran to oi band put me in walking aroum in the other sic I heard a shoi i sounded th< father and nei

The bullet h the left ear.

Howell retui and called F booked on sus]

Japanei Toll Is

TOKYO, Jai persons were missing in Cc ern Japan Frid fires and blizzj storms at sea.

Police said a way worker ai three burned t that destroyed Iwashiro durir

Nineteen f missing off th Honshu after t capsized durinj

A farmer's v missing in Niig winds brought the east coast i

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i's Son, sen r or , JVlllGCl LES, Jan. 27 W— d man shot and ibor's 32-year-old ily thinking the prowler who had

nd robbed him. owell, the elderly rifle shot that hit last night as Zlot-g into his car.

rn Victor since ;d Mm around in owell said upon m he had killed, ir as much as his k. I played with ! was a bey. We close friends."

etired draftsman, is window about saw a man lurk-

opened the front owler, wearing a nask and carrying

hand, forced his ubbed Howell on

• grabbed two wal-i about $35 and

blood streaming picked up a .22-

id went outside, lit aent, Zlotnik and npia, 25, left the

father, Isadore, *et. visiting my hus-

s," the victim's . "When we left tnd raining. We nr car. My hus-i the car. He was d the back to get le when I thought t. He fell down. j horn until his ghbors came." it Zlotnik behind

-ned to his house •olice. He was picion of murder. -*

se Storm High i. 27 (A — Four

killed and 20 ntral and North-lay in a series of lrds on land and

48-year-old rail-id his family of 0 death In a fire

their home in ig a windstorm. ishermen were e west coast of wo fishing boats 1 a storm. rife was reported ata, where fierce high waves along of Honshu.

BROTHER J

Wrong-\ Driver, 2

ALBANY, Jan. 27 11 persons were killed to< two automobiles crash on on the Thruway. Sts said one of the cars wi ing in the wrong din the southbound lane.

The dead were Th Doyle, 53. of Albany, driving alone, and W: Carroll, 71, and his v trude, 66, of Syracuse.

The accident occuri tiie Berkshire spur change, south of Selk

State Police said Dc was headed north in tl

Russ Aic Increase*

WASHINGTON, Jan The State Department day a Soviet airlift of i supplies to leftist force is continuing at a s i rate.

Department Press Lincoln White made t ment while affirming tl has been no change in position of full suppoi royal Lao government.

White had been qu< about a governmen conference in Vient which it was arkno

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CHAPEL

v'ay Thruwat I Others Killed PV—Three lay when ed head-ite Police is travel-setion in

omas A. who was illiam B. ife, Ger-

ed near inter-

irk.

yle's car ie south­

bound lane. They wel l unabl* to explain immediately how ii got in the wrong lane.

Carroll, president of |Syracus( Auto Parts Inc., and bis wift reportedly were bound | o r Flor ida.

The crash scene is ibout 1( miles south of Albanjt.

Troopers Were Alertee} Police said they had received

reports from other motorist; about a car going the wrong waj in the southbound lane-ijand were attempting to intercept the cai when the crash occurred.

Doyle ran a trash-follectioi business in Albany.

I to Laos Rebels 1, U.S. Claims

27 (*V— said to-

irms and s in Laos epped-up

Officer he state-riat there the U.S. t to the

»stioned t news iane at wledged

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there had been exaggeration of Laotian reports of Invasion by Communist troops.

White said that of^cial U.S statements "oral and irritten oi the situation in Laos -pave beei consistently based ofl substan tiated reports of (Communist bloc intervention including thi airlift.

"The actions takef by the United States regarding the situ ation in Laos have been in re sponse to the realities of the situation."

Invasion Report Noted The royal Lao government

had claimed that seven battal ions of Communist tfjpops fron North Viet Nam invaded the countcy early this month.

The report was received skep­tically by Western diplomat? and members of the 'Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.

As for the Soviet airlift, White said:

"It is continuing a»d, if any­thing, at an accelerated pace.'

He added that there are 18 Soviet transport planet, Ilyushir 14 type, operating froin bases in the area. U.S. official! indicated that Hanoi, capital !of North Viet Nam, is the bale for the Soviet planes.

« 4—

Firm to Start Coin Machine Manufacture

TORONTO, Jan. 2f W— A. V. | Roe Canada Limited will soon begin manufacture of automatic vending machines at its nearby Malton plant, reports In Toronto financial circles indicated today.

There was no confirmation from Roe officials, who said only there will be an announce­ment Monday of a new manufac­turing enterprise.

The big: Malton plant has been virtually idle aince the government ceased develop­ment of the Avro Arrow inter­ceptor almost two fears ago. The Arrow was a brainchild of Avro Aircraft l imited, a member of the Roe aeronau­tical group which also pro­duced the RCAF's CF100 all-weather jet interceftor.

Reports said the! vending machine contract cfuld mean the call-back of 5QJP workers during the next few greeks.

The Telegram saja the deal will be signed Mdilday with

: Automatic Canteeif Co. of j America. Chicago, and will call for production undef licence of

! a wide range of coil machines.

i Unclad Bardot I Catches C^ld

PARIS, Jan. 27 (J*—Brigittc Bardot took her clashes off on

i the set where they i r e filming jher latest movie "Only for I Love" and production was stopped for a week.

I The set was draf% and Brig-, itte caught a cold.

It happened Tuesday and the French star is new nursing what a studio spokesman de­scribed as a "cold with ear and

J eye complications." The studio hastened to add that the infec­tion is not serioua and that pro­duction probably frill resume Monday.

The nude scene in question— a love scene — wap attempted once before. That time she had no sooner slipped out of her last bit of clothing than a pho­tographer was spotted clicking away from a catwali high above the set. The photographer was evicted but Brigitt^ was so an­gry fMming had to be postponed.

_ — - I

Loan for Tunisia WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 GW —

The United States today loaned $5,100,000 to Tunisll to help fi­nance construction #f a new in­ternational airport at Tunis, three miles north of the existing El Aouina Airport. •

J

Parisian Observers Apple * •

By CARRIE DONOVAN Th* Sew Y«rk Timet N*v>» Serine* PARIS, Jan. 27—Something

has happened to the famous Chanel suit. Today Mile. Chanel gave one of the most widely re­nowned of all fashion classics some new twists.

First she shaped her familiar, loose, patch-pocketed jacket into the figure. It was crisply tailored from silk pongee. Then she chopped the loose, open jacket off at the waistline, turn­ing it into a bolero.

Customers Seem Pleased Both of these Innovations

could be called revolutions at Chanel, where the classic suit has seemingly gone on forever.

As usual, the audience in­cluded Chanel's favoritp cus­tomers, all wearing-the classic suit as though it were a school uniform. They seemed delight­ed with the new interpretations.

All-in-all the Chanel collec­tion, which is often a re-run of the same old lovely thing, was alive with news. Aside from the two interesting interpreta­tions of the famous jacket, there were ensembles that brought rounds of applause.

Long Torso Line All had semi-fitted coats in

the Chanel manner, worn, over easy dresses with a long torso line. Most had stitched-down pleats from shoulder to hip. One of these, in bisque woolen tweed, had a coat bordered all around the edges, cuffs and all, with sable.

The blouses that go with the Chanel suits this season are made of a puckered silk that looks like thin quilting. Most suits have a chain around the waistline with a watch fob dang­ling from it.

The slightly flaring suit skirts are often decorated with some stitching details. Many of the

fashions < as well a: pink twe<

Like C is a desii evolving She does with the ion. He have the of most« does m styles, h simply ei and fabri

This se perimenti t hatlooke Out of thi beach cai mannequi ghosts, 1 through 1 hidden jh One mam tiny perfo peep thr over a cb

2 Big Om For re

Mme. Gr cape-like were su] dresses. " woolen is as light a: gical gauz

The spr ings ende Still to c< collection." fluential c Balenciagi

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Chanel, Madame Gres rner who is constantly

a style of her own. i not concern herself general swim of fash-r collections never i stafinr and finesse »f those in Paris. She it fuss about hair ats or shoes. She is oncerned with design te, ason she has been ex ng with a new plastic d like shower curtains. s she made a series of >es which turned the ns i n t o technicolor liey felt their way he salon, with faces i the pointed hoods, oequin, .who had only rations in the hood to ough, fell headlong sir.

•s to Come al fashion, however. es showed her usual

coats. Under them perbly-draped jersey This season her new i a reversible fabric nd transparent as sur-e. ing 1961 fashion show-d today for the press. >me, however, are the 5 of the two most in-lesigners in the world, i and Givenchy. For

Goes Astray Peru, Jan. 27 W—A greeting addressed to

drs. Thomas E. 'Jones, Peru, Ind., was deliv-ly to Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Box 119, Lima,

s being forwarded to JS.

several years, hot the press from collections Until oi the premieres. Th are keeping their

I night audiences w American store

manufacturers, m hate to spend a ft see what the "mi will have to sit until next We< Thursday for G Balenciaga.

None of this effect on the selli the Maison Dior 1 terday's eollecth by Mare Bohar unanimously hail<

Bohan is the ne Paris couture. 1 man is young Yve the designer who Dior after Dior's and whom Bohan fall St. Laurent lei army.

Though reporte under contract to Dior, the terrifi Bohan makes it : that St. Laurent \ the establishment has it that he will couture house.

Cardin Back to 1 After Dior, the

tion is the most Cardin is often garde in his des stores and manuf; season, everyone 1 nice to say about i The one hindranc is his intricate hi will be weli-nigh reproduce in An production 7th Av

Cardin is one c exponents of the fashion influence season—the 1920s flipping about i over town.

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St h have barred viewing their ie month after is season they usual opening aiting, too. ! buyers and any of whom aftc until they isters" design, around Paris Inesday and rivenchy and

has had any ng activity at iowever. Yea­rn, designed i. has been • d .

w star of the "he forgotten s St. Laurent, took over at

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920s Cardin collec-talked about,

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