Word: hamilton
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...play was repeated each school day last week outside Crawfordville, a dismal cluster of 20 stores and 786 inhabitants that clings doggedly to its one fading claim to fame: it was the home of Alexander Hamilton Stephens (1812-83), Vice President of the Confederacy. Naturally the town has a school named after Stephens, and though nearly all other Georgia schools are now integrated, its classrooms remain Stephens-white. Last summer, presumably to qualify for sorely needed federal funds, county officials assured Washington that they stood ready to open Stephens to Negroes. Thereupon, white parents transferred their children in droves...
...battled Cornell to a scoreless tie, and the Big Red may well be the best team in the Ivy League. Yale, on the other hand, has nothing. The Ellis were riddled by graduation losses; they lost to Connecticut 13-6 last week. The bubonic plague would have to decimate Hamilton, N.Y., for Yale to lose by less than two touchdowns...
...wanted a speech from Henry V read for Jack by Rathbone at a White House reception. "It is just one of his favorites," wrote Jackie. "He also loves Henry V (and he reminds me of him, though I don't think he knows that!)." Manhattan Autograph Dealer Charles Hamilton, who was also offering other items, including some letters and mementos of Lee Harvey Oswald, refused to withdraw Jackie's letters despite complaints from Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary...
...ADDAMS FAMILY (ABC, 8:30-9 p.m.). Part I of "Morticia's Romance," in which Carolyn Jones will play both herself as a 22-year-old and a character called Ophelia Frump. Margaret Hamilton, Oz's Wicked Witch, guest-stars...
...that the Europeans were impressed by the man who has taken on the Treasury secretaryship at a crucial point in U.S. economic history. The office of Treasury Secretary, obviously one of Washington's most important jobs, has been held by a distinguished line of men that began with Alexander Hamilton. In Room 3330 of the Treasury's grey granite Greek-revival building, the office of the Secretary, are made decisions that stretch across the fields of defense, foreign policy, trade and aid, and that affect the pocketbooks of all Americans...