davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

will be greatly missed here, but
they have our very best wishes go
ing with them.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Per-
ry Brown at Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Jennie Garay and children
spent Sunday at RehObOth Beach.
Mrs. Minnie Kenton of Jarvis
Nursing sHome, FELTON,, was Mon
day guest Of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb and son
Earl are vacationing at Riverdale
this month.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hopkins, ST.. and family
we're DR.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins
and daughter Becky Of Beltsville,
Md.
Mrs. Atlee Ermold, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Emma Thawley of
Greensboro, Nd, were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T.
Hopkins and Mrs. Margaret Satter-
field.
Homer T. Hopkins, Sr., returned
with his son, DR.. and Mrs. H. 7.
Hopkins, Jr., for a weeks visit at
Beltsyille, Md. They will take in
some sight seeing in and around
Washington, and also will attend
some meetings of interest.
It being the sixth birthday of
Master Eddie Clark, his grandfa-
ther took the family on holiday
| picnic to Riverdale in his school
bus. Those enjoying Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Warner and chill
dren, Carolyn and David, Mr.. and
Mrs. LinwoOd Clark and children
/ Eddie and Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Clark and daughter Reba
Mary Ellen Jackson and Master
Eric Moore. A fine time was re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons
Charles and David, and Mrs. Henry
Bennett we're Tuesday visitors in
Washington, D. c. They visited the
zoo and other places of interest.
Mrs. Will Sipple has returned
home from the Kent Hospital and is
doing nicely.
! Mrs. Harvey Merrill and sor
Buddy spent last week at hel
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Belts
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett O
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Har
rington of Bayonne, N. j., wer
Saturday evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell Oh Dentor
Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Belts was a Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. BOI
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

against the food of communism.
We now i0ps that this tremendous
tide Of brutality and oppression
will back up and finally engulf
and destroy itself.
A desperate and reckless effort
by the Kremlin to attain a victory
in the East-West struggle by start
ing a third world war could yet
occur. But this possibility does not
at the moment seem likely. For it
would indeed be strikingly poor
judgment for the communist lead
ers to launch a war at time
when an internal revolt is seeth-
ing about them.
Let us then stand firm in the
knowledge that the strength Of our
country, together with the convic-
tion that our cause is Just, will
soon enable us to watch the down
fall of a regime which deserves
the hard fate that it had attempted
to thrust upon the free people oil
this earth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
FREDERIcA
By Mrs. Emma HOyey
Phone Frederick ssh
Frederick Methodist Church
Rev. Roy i. Jones. Pastor

FREDERICK Methodist Church
Rev. Roy i. Jones. Pastor
worship Service at 4 a. M.
Sunday School at 10 a. N. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Mr.. Woodrow will attend the
meeting at the Methodist Camp at
Centreville, Md, over this week
end, representing our church.
There will be services at Bar
rats Chapel on July 19, at 2:SO p.
M.
Cottage prayer services are held
each Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Laura Webb. Everyone is
welcome.
James Colhesh and grandson,
James Colflesh Of East LansdOwne,
Pa, spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Faulkner and family.
Another guest Of a few days was
Harold Thompson Of NOrristownr
Pa.
Bonnie Lynn Hughes Of Seaford
spent a week with her aunt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James COnley,
Miss Joan Conley and friend, Miss
Mary James Of MontrOsse, Va
spent the weekend at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe and
baby son Of Milford, spent several
days at his sisters, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Carlisle.
w. w. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Gerow, spent the weekend
at their cottage in RehobOth.
Mrs. Katherine Carroll of Will
naington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle and DR.. and
Mrs. Harold McCurdy and children
were Saturday dinner guests Of DR.
and Mrs. George Miller Other
guests last week of the Millers were
Miss Cynthia Davis and friend oi
Boomton, N. J.
Word has been received that Mrs
Lydia Stevenson is slowly imprOv-
ing after her operation in the Viii.
mington Hospital. Our best wishes
are sent to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Jr.
and sons Of Denton, Md, were Sun
day visitors of his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Brown ant
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas o
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Josepl
Webb of Milford, spent the week
end in the POcono Mountains il
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone
Sr., have received word from thei
son, Daniel, that he is now in Ko
rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanagai
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Miller in Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
Mrs. Leora Moore and son Fri
were among those attending ser
vices at Laws Church on Sunda
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds hav
moved to their new home in VII
mington. They are fine folk an
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

having it's repercussions within
China and even North Korea, which
have supplied the manpower for
the communist armies.
Senator Frear then said, "In
Eastern Germany, in Poland, and
in other areas of Europe, the sa-
tellite countries recognize the Vul-
nerability of the Kremlin's rule
and appear to be rising in right
eous wrath against their long sup
preston. And so, the historic de-
cisiOn of the United States to un-
dertake a policy of collective eco
nomic and military security with
the democratic nations of the
world against the spread of COM
munism appears to have been
basically successful.
/ In spite of the terrible cost in
American and Allied lives, in
spite of the countless billions of
dollars expended in this great
campaign so far, we have, up to
the moment, closed the gates
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Haley and family.
Mrs. Sophia Briggs, Mr.. Spring
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris Of
Wilmington we're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons
of town and Mrs. Katie Dill Of Can
terbury, spent Thursday at Potts
town, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Daugherty and chill
dren of Wilmington are spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Boone. Mrs. BOOne's Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
ManlOve, Mrs. Howard Moore and
Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Gui-
tiare of Dover.
Mrs. Lurline Neel and Mrs. Emma
Hovey were guests on Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green of
Pennington. They were visitors at
RehobOth. Mrs. Matilda Chew of
Turnerville, N. j., was another
! guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Denney and
children, Debra and Bobby, of Ches-
ter, Pa, were Sunday visitors of
their grandmother, Mrs. Maggie
Sapp.
A reunion was held of the Mat
lack family on Sunday at the old
homestead Of Edward Matlack Of
Port Republic, N. J. Those attend
! ing from here were: Mrs. Emma
Hovey, Mrs. Ellen Belts and son
Merit, Mrs. William SeacOrd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Matlack and children Ed
ward and Sarah Jane, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Ryan and Earleen, Master
Charles Mitten, Jr., and Mrs. l.
Neel. Many guests from New Jersey
also attended. There was a picnic
dinner which all enjoyed. The day
was beautiful and all enjoyed the
comradeship of being together once
again.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Senator Frear Says Our Long
Range Policy Is Successful

WASHINGTON, D. c. United
States Senator ]. Allen Frear said
on Tuesday that the long range
policy of the United States to es-
tablish a program Of collective
economic and military security
with the other democratic nations
of the world has proven basically
successful in halting the advance
of communism.
In his weekly statement, Senator
Frear declared that this policy
which had it's beginnings in the
historic Marshall Plan and which
was continued through such vital
undertakings as the Greek-Turkish
Aid Program has been carried for
ward to such an extent that the
Russian leaders are beginning to
face the possibility of an internal
upheaval from within their satel-
lite countries.
Mr.. Frear listed the Korean con-
flict, the unrest in Russian occu-
| pied Germany and other Iron Cur
tain countries, and the removal of
Lavrenty BeTia from power as
significant evidence of the Rus
sian difficulties.
1.-The leaders in the Kremlin, un-
like those of a democracy, must
rely on their own power in order
to hold the reins of Government
and, in fact, to preserve their own
lives" said Mr.. Frear. "They can
not work comparatively with theil
people," he added, but instead
must dominate them with an irol
hand. AS a result, it is not difficult
to understand why purges occur
among communist leaders in theil
struggle for individual supremacy
Mr.. Frear expressed the view
that the inability of the commU
nists to over-run all of Korea il
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
OLD ACQUAINTANCE

SAN PEDRO, Calf. -(P)-At
nearby Fort Macarthur. Pfc Ort-
win Kullman, Army reservist, step
ped up before Capt. Wallace G.
AitchisOn to answer questions.
Were you a German soldier in
World War H." asked the captain.
Eyes, sir" said Kullman.
Finally, Aitchison discovered
Kullman had surrendered to his
own platoon outside of Berlin. Now
eight years later, the prisoner met
his captor.
Of the eX-German soldier, his
American commanding officer said,
HES a good, thorough, we'll
sChoOled soldier"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
ADAMS 4 ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Brown Of
Chester, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Hattie Peters and Mrs. Deb
bic Fountain spent the weekend
with Misses Sadie Deyore and
Blanche Stetler.
Mrs. William Dennis enjoyed a
picnic at Indian River and Reho-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
CAUTION, PLEASE

CHULA VISTA. Calif.-(P)-No-
body seems able to explain sign
beside a little-used road here read
ing: Drive Slowly-Baby Skunks
crossing"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

both last Tue3day.
Donna and Penn Davidson are
spending this week with Mrs. Grace
Horsey.
Mrs William Dennis spent Sun
day and had dinner with Miss Jane
Mcdonnell Of Bridgeville.
Don't forget the annual picnic
of BlSomery to be held at Trappe
9ead on Thursday evening, July %
at 5 p. m. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

In drilling deep oil wells, more
time is used taking tools out Of
the well to change bits and putting
them back than in actual drilling,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Navy Plane Makes
Routine Checkup

MIAMI "a weak sssssriy
wave stretched from tAs Aflantie
across TIE Leeward Islands int
TIE Eastern carlbbsan Sea loday,
causing showers u thag area.
Stern warning f1recassers il Ghs
hiami weather nureau sasd there
was 30 indieation of . tropleal
storm but that . Navy hmrrieane
hnntsE plane vas % 4 Touiine
fight 70 ehsck tha wave.
nc = not ssen an area q sus.
plcien ~ TIE momens bat close
watch "a kept on any sueh de-.
vslopment 81 this tine q ne
year. said Leonard Pardns. fore.
easter.
Al eastsriy wave i . Wind.
min line With TIE Wind hlewing
from the southeast Into TIE line
and from TIE Northeast behind Il.
II produces showers and thunder.
storms. and occasionally q hurrl-
cane. The present one 10 some
l $50 miles southeast q the Flor.
ida eoast-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
ALABAMA GIRL TELLS

tConiinued From Page Onel
been struck On the head several
times.
ne officer said ths girl sald TIE
following story:
She was picked up a her home
last nlght By Logan, Brannan and
spssse and another alrl. Thay were
supposed d pick Nd q date Cor the
thiFd boy, but could not iInd enc.
Afier riding about for q while.
ne second siri went 20 a drua
store and dc got xslnFn.
TIE men drove the ether aIrl
70 4 wooded spot GEAR TIE munies-
pal airport Two NJ TIE msn held
Der, While q third raped Der as
she fought against them. Most Of
ne etching was torn from her
body.
Once when she managed 70 jumu
from the car. they ran and caught
Der again.
she was put out near her homs.
Almost hysterieal.. she walked
home and told Der parents what
bad happened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
kst declined today. gong into uew
los territory Ger the seccnd straight
session.
TIE fall vas small, almost en.
TREY IN the minor fractions. AZ
the same time Many leading is-
sues traded unchanged. q factor
that modified the decline some.
what.
In the unchanged 10 q little loser
category we're railroads. motors.
steels. oils. eoppers. ruhbers, and
radio-televisiona. Other sections
were steady 70 aarrowly mixed.
Stocks declining . little Included
Sanse Re and Admiral Corp.
Fridays market hit q new 1858
low with the Associated Press Az.
erags Of 90 stocks down $50 al
sf0l.so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Undermining OF
Administration
Charged TODemOs

WASHINGTON IN - Chairman
Leonard W. Hall 81 TIE Republican
National COMMITTEES said yaster.
day the Democrats, By Circulating
abroad their new magazine, are
''dellberntely encouraging distrus.
Of ourselves and our deals"
Hal made the comments In An
open letter 30 Adlal e. Stevenson.
ne Democratic presidential nosnl.
nee last year. lie said the Demo.
cratic Digest, whose stated pur.
pose u 10 poke fun az The COR.
IL on sale In Canada and Paris.
Hall said the Digest IL delhi.
erately designed 90 undermine con.
fidenee In the Eisenhower admin.
lstraflon. and ne asked Stevenson;
DO you think the Democratic
National Committee and TIE De.
mocratic party arc serving the
cause 81 America b. peddllns IN
dermlninG attacks on the President
through Kuropean and canadlan
distribution Of TIE puhllcasionf"
There was no immediate con-
ment from Stevenson, bat Dlgast
editor Clayton Fritehle said IN Chi.
'eaGo: I'VE are trying 10 print the
facts q political lie and n any.
body Is losing confidence In tha
administration Il is because a. ths
admnlstration's failures. Il isn't
what re say--it is what they ao."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
'KnOwland Fails
In Talks With
CambOdia Premier

SAIGON, Indochlna ~ ~ Sen.
william v. Knowland (R-Callf)
and Z. 8. Ambassador Donald
Heath returned here today after
; brief trip 10 TIE kingdom d
Cambodla. where they apparently
failed 20 Get Premier Pen Noauth
b change bis nsusrallss stand on
communism.
The two refused 10 comment, bat
Heath lee Il be known he wasn's
very optimistic about hrlnglna
about an understanding IN . con.
ference tomorrow before leaving
Cor Bangkok.
There was even a dispute over
the wording of the invitation ex-
tended 10 Knowland 10 visit Cam.
b0dia.
cambodian Foreign Minister
Sirik Matak sent q message 10
knowland here yesterday.
American sources quoted he tele-
gram ~ saying camhodla els al.
ways with the free nations IN the
tight against communism"
An American Embassy apokes.
man said Knowland wouldn'l have
gone 30 Phnom PENN unless ne
had received such assurance. He
added the stalement would, In ef.
feet. serve 10 retraet PENN Mouths
recent declaration that his govern
lment void not fight the Reds In
neighboring Wet Nam II the rebel
viesmlnh would SCI out Of Cam.
bodla.
But Matak denied IL . statement
~ the French news agency today
hat his telegram to Knowland said
anything Of the kind.
u only addressed 10 Mr. Know.
land IN official invitation 10 come
10 Phnom Penh." Matak declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

econtinusd Prom Page onel
Democrats win do what Ia neces.
sary 70 save the country"
The former President remarked
at another point that there never
ls anything but harmony IN the
Democrats Party"
Truman has urged party mem.
bers 10 take off the gloves In crit.
icixing President Eisenhower and
bis administration.
National Chairman Stephen
Mitchell. not quite wiling 10 60 so
far, voiced sharp criticism az q
newa conference Of Democrats
Who might seek election 10 Con.
gress on Eisenh0uer's coattails.
Rep. Rayburn Of Texas. the
House minority leader. predicted
that next year the Democrats viii
BE eritielring the Republicans mot
for what they have done, but for
what they haven't done"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
MARATHON MUSEUM
lConslnnel Frum Poo onal

tCOufinned from PaRe oneD
ton a. the Crane foundation. the
museum win be open 10 the public.
Employing the latest in eonsiruc.
tlon. The building win be Of mod.
ernistic design and equipped In
such . manner that one may so 10
see the exhibits time and again and
each time see something different.
Crane, long-time collector Of In.
clan relics. has some Of the eldest
and rarest pieces known 10 exist
today.
Planned IS . drawing card for
tourists and IS . show place for
the Keys the Museum, Crane said.
promises 20 be the answer for
something long needed on the Keys
--an actual show place that has a
definite attraction for the visitor.
not Cor Just one trip bot for several
vista /"
Harrison Construction Company
Miami. n In charge Of The erection
|of the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Jury Called To
Investigate
Death OF Widow

LAKE, WORTH IA eoroner's
luFy VII BE- called 10 lnsestrais
lhs eeatk 81 Mrs.. Melissa Boogk.
s3.ysaroid widow of > Detroit 80.
tomohlie exmcutive. whe died yes.
lerdsy. nins DAYS sfler SIC vas
found tled 10 . hed IN her home.
Constable Louis Carron said hs
w0mid consult via County soliei.
Ger 7. Harold Williams on whegh.
er further charges nhouid - filed
against Mrs. Bo0lh'a daughter
Pearl. -. and the aged woman's
nurse. Mary shors, e.
Miss Boogh and Miss shore are
sarvlng so-day jad senisness for
drunkanneas.
Carroll said Ne end ether on.
GERS broke into Mrs. Booth's home
Sept. 4 AFTER neiahhoFs had com.
planned 81 . drinking party there
and found the daughter and nurse
passed out On the naor. He aald
Mrs. Booth. who vas suffering
greaf pain from q recently hFukan
hip. was found ted b her hed Il q
sitting position.
Mrs. Booth vas The widow q
william n. Booth former vice pres.
ideni and chief engineer Of the
KELSEY Hayes wheel Corp. II De.
trois, Who died ners last year. lie
was credited with inyenslng the
demountabls auto wheel rim and
other devices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Continues From Page Onel
killed IN . gun fight with . police.
man while fleeing.
The New York Daily News said
Howeil surrendered on the pleas oi
his wife, Margaret. -.
Howell. the News said. denied
involvement In The murder and
said be fed because a. his erimi.
nal record, and hid cut In New
York City.
me News story added that Mrs.
Howell received . note from her
husband yesierday-one Of several
he had aeut In response 90 her
pleas 10 surrender. The note vas
quoted a. saying Howell was ready
% surrender. TIE wife reportedly
then arranged Howeli's surrender
through Q lawyer.
Lewis vas president ef local
s1-E II the AL Building Service
Employees international Union.
Among the locals membershlp
are 60 Of the LOO employees 81
Yonkrss haeeway. . harness horse
race track 81 suburban YonkeFs.
NY.
he raeeway's labor relations
and Q reported struggle Cor power
within local az have figured
prominently In the murder inves-
tiRntaon.
HoweE formerly vas employed
az Q pari mutneI cleFk az the race.
way.
A Bxonx counky grand Jury Is
scheduled b hear witnesses IN TIE
murder case today.
TIE New YORK State Harness
Raeing Commissfon announced
Sept. n would lnvesEgats the hir.
ing q two ex-eonxicts a. TIE race.
way-fieweli ard LawFsnee Lynch.
20. foFmer s1.ooo-a-month labor
.''rouhle shosier" ior TIE track.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
SECOND KEY WEST

0fliellas concerning hla where.
abouis or whether he vas killed or
missing action until word Of his re-
lease vas given.
Frlends and family 81 the Pow
had been waiting anxl0usly Cor
word from Korea. His mother was
driven 10 her bed as . result Of
worry over her son.
Cook told bis mother last night
By telephone that he was feeling
good and would see her soon" On
hand 10 greet Cock vii be his par.
ents. . sister Mildred Ladd Of this
city and q host Of friends.
Mrs. Cook said that she did ncs
know what form the family's cele.
bration would take.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Prisoners Riot
Over Umpire'S
Decision In Came

HAGERST0WN, Nd. IA riot.
Gus outbreak which followed the
bust.up Of q soflhall game pus n
Inmates a the Maryland Relorma.
tory for Males N solitary eonflne.
ment today.
In ore way o. another. more
than ioQ young prisoners were In.
volved In the destructive hlnae
whieh started last nighf, was sab.
dned and then broke out agaln
early this morring.
The frat outbreak Involved a
inmates lust around bedtime.
Guards. state relice ard euunfy
officers quoted them with tear ans,
sire hoses and stern admonilions.
But not until most Of the furni.
ture. windows and lighting fixtures
n TIVE recreation rooms were
ruined.
a second group started . flareup
ms morning but the men soon
we're put under centred.
Superintendent Henry n. Raw.
mond. fiabbersasted az the dissur.
Dances. said the cause was can
nmpirss decision ls q ban game. .
Assistant Superintendent James
". Curran described The events Ia
thla manner.
Yesterday aftsrnoon there vas
. championship soflball game Be-.
tween > white team and q Negro
team.
II vas the thlrd inning and the
Negro team led 10 10 g.
The white team vas az bet. I'm.
pre- Roger 'SlosseF. recreational
dlrector for The reiormatogy, called
q ne ball foul.
There vas . vigorous protest and
Z ended with the game called and
ne white team forfeiting the con.
test.
Apparently feeling had slmmered
and late in the evsning the trouhls
started In the recreation rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

DIES MONIES R-Steps wers Be-
ing taken today 70 arrange anotser
meeting place nere for "a Oct. s
speech On human rights BY Mrs..
Eleanor Roosevelt after Q church
FeRcted q request Cor use Il Us
facilities.
Trustees m the universlsy
christian Church dselined permiI-
sion fer Mrs. Roosevelt 20 give a
n0n-fee United Nanons talk there
because. Il vas said. they believed
the fneesaz9 wousd be "a - Il
politics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Segregation
In schools Up
For Decision

ATLANTA W--The US. Supreme
Courts forthcoming decision on 70.
elal Segregation Ia public achools
vii BE rneelvsd IN the South with
enlmness and restraint even n seq
FeRation IL banned, says the South.
orn Regional Council.
Furthsrmore. the eauncll adds In
q pamphlel issued ever the week.
end. n Segregation u laalY banned,
Il wlll not transform schools IN the
South overnight.
The first effect wOuld be Only
IN the areas affected Immediately
BY the five pending snisa. says the
pamphlet. Il would Be necessary
% bring ether suits 10 ohlaln de-.
eisions affecting ether areas.
Also. q decision outlawing seq.
regation would mean only hat
children must be admitted regard.
less Of race or eolor % seheola
serving their district. the pamphlet
SAYS.
The eouncil calls attention DO ia
beiief that q ne Supreme Court
upholds the separate bit equal'
doctrine. some communities In the
South would voluntarily abandon
seRrsgation because Of ths heavy
expense ef maintaining q daal sys.
TEN.
II also notes that the court might
order . gradual transition u 4
rules that public school segrega.
ton 10 uninwftfl.
Plans in some states % ahandon
the public sehool system 10 main
tain segregation probably woald
not work out. the council says.
The eoancn Il made Nd a. white
and Negro church, labor. business
and professional persons In ~
states.