davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

The Presidents Cup Sailing
Regatta tomorrow will bring out
more impressive looking craft
than the eight little Tempests
entered by members of the
George Washington University
Sailing Club, but not many are
going to have better looking
crews.
That seems to be a safe fore
cast after watching some of
them prepping for the race in
a brisk breeze and choppy water
off Buzzards Point yesterday.
The Sailing Club at CIV,
which was the first of the COL
leges in this area to take up the
sport in l947. has come a long
way since that time. 1t Is a
mainstay of the "frostbite re-
gattas" on the Potomac and the
members learn to keep their lit
tie dinghies upright in fair
weather and foul.
There was a right brisk breeze
whipping up the water off the
Point yesterday but that didn't
keep Rick Davies of 4040 Fes-
sender street NV. and his crew
of Janis Powers and Maio Owen
ashore. They are headed for
the Presidents Cup event to-
morrow and had to keep their
hands in.
Skipper Rick is a sophomore
lat George Washington and a ma
tive of Shropshire, England, on
the border of Wales. Now 20, he
came here as a youngster with
his parents when his father took
Ia job with the International
Bank for Research and Develop
ment.
Shropshire is inland and Rick
learned to sail as a member of
the CIV club, starting two years
ago.
Miss Powers, who was 10
Wednesday, is a veteran sailor,
one might say. The daughter of
Capt. E. c. Powers. chief of the
Navy Materiel Section, she has
been sailing since she was IL,
Starting as crew aboard the
Comet Class boats her father
used to have. Capt. Powers re-
Gently graduated from the rae
ing classes to a Kings class
cruiser which is better fitted for
week ends out of Galesville, Md.
I Miss owen, on the other hand,
/ is just starting in the sailing
sport. but both girls are hoping
that they will soon work up from
crew members to shippers in the
CIV club.
The girls met in Paris where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

With BILL LEETCH

was curious about the time ele-
ment in judging merit, and Bill
Backus of Elizabeth, N. j.. vice
chairman of judges in the United
States Atlantic Tuna tourna-
ment held at Point Judith, r. l.,
enlightened me.
There are many factors" he
said. For instance, a tuna that
swallows the bait soon is hurt
so severely its strength is ex-
hausted. One hooked solidly in
the upper mouth can fight an
angler into exhaustion. So many
factors are involved that time
has never been considered an
element in judging a big fish
contest"
Stuart Peeler Of Los Angeles,
who saved the United States
from a shutout in defense of
the title it won here last year,
by boating a 200-pounder. said
the little fellow" gave him the
hardest scrap Of any big fish
he ever caught. 1t lasted /
hour and so minutes. Incident
ally, Peeler was last-minute
substitute for A. NJ. Whisnant,
jr., the noted angler from New
York.
Smith enjoyed a stroke of fish,
erman's luck. He was about to
hand over the rod to his partner.
Lorenzo Taylor, when the fish
struck.
Hartmuth Won Koeller, who
caught a 553-pounder for Ger
many. was busy with it for only
IS minutes.
AS new experience the tuna
tournament was fascinating to
this small-timer among Walto-
mans. But we intend to give tuna
fishing a fling, after learning
here that it is not necessarily
a wealthy guys game. The cost
here, including boat. tackle and
bait. is easily within the means
Of the average vacationist. So is
al Of the other varieties Of Nova
Scotia excellent fishing.
ROD THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

The Presidents Cup sailing
program tomorrow and Sunday
marks another milestone in this
important Windjammer regatta
1t will see the greatest number of
new one-designs ever assembled
in this area. Sailing Chairman
Edgar Powers has scheduled, with
the help of Race Chairman Owen
Oakley, events for the first time
for the Flying Dutchmans, the
jolly boats, the Celebrity class,
and the Jet 14s.
They bring to the regatta an
international flavor. The Dutch
man and Celebrity are of Dutch
origin. while the jolly boats and
Jets are of British design.
Oakley has worked out an ar
rangement whereby all but the
Jets will compete IN single
handicap class. They will use a
formula worked out several years
ego by Yachting Magazine for
its one-of kind regatta in
which many different types of
boats race against each other.
The Flying Dutchman is a 20
foot sloop with a flying trapeze"
rig for the crew to help keep
the boat on an even keel when
on the wind. The jolly boat is an
l8-foot sloop and the Celebrity
a sloop of 19-foot, 9-inch
length. The Jet IA, the newest
of them all, follows the lines of
the fast International 14-footer
but with a modified Snipe class
rig.
The weekend program is
shaping up as one of the more
interesting sail shows in years.
y
This years Presidents Cup
Regatta power races were the
safest, from the standpoint of
drivers. in years. There was only
one spill, despite the sea running
on Sunday from a southerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Marathon Attracts
.Skeet Shooters

A test of stamina and sharp
shooting for some of the best
skeet shooters in the East and
Canada will be offered tomorrow
and Sunday in the second annual
1000 Clay Target Marathon at
the National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club on Route %. Rifle
ford road west of Rockville.
Action gets under way at 8
am. with the featured mara
thon tomorrow and resumes at
10 am. Sunday.
Robert w. Smith Of Taney-
town. Md, now the president Of
the Amateur Trapshooting Asso-
citation, won last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Our old friend, Rod Thomas,
bowling editor and versatile
sports reporter for The Star, has
been to Yarmouth and Wedge
port, Nova Scotia, attending the
annual International Tuna Fish
ing tournament. He has written
us a letter and his observations
on the event interested us and
we thought they might interest
you: So, introducing our guest
columniSt.
WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Dear Bill.
l thought you might be inter-
ested in some of the things that
come to mind as we look back
over the International Tuna Cup
Match held here last week.
The British. who racked up the
most mileage to participate,
about $4,000 miles, won with the
catch of one fish, but the chap
who caught 1t, AL Trask, travelled
only IA. He's from Yarmouth,
Looking a trifle ludicrous, but
quite happy, was his fishing mate,
Peter Roscoe of Cape Province,
South Africa. one of the world
most experienced hunters Of big
fish. who in the three days Of
the tournament got nary a strike,
The British, Argentine, Ger
man and United States teams
boated one tuna each, as you
know, and finished in that order
according to size Of fish. But
Trask. a druggist. seemed to have
a prescription all his own to meet
an ailing condition here in tuna
fishing. 1t hasn't been good
season.
Trask's 648-pounder m a d e
three passes at the bait before
it struck. And only 40 minutes
later. 1t was hauled aboard. In
scoring for Argentina with a 5S3-
FOUNDER. Harry Wesley Smith
toiled for hours and Is min
utes. But 1t was the first tuna
catch Of his career. They tell
me that experience is a mighty
factor IN handling one Of these
Dig fish.
q Just the same. as a layman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
SAIL REGATTA
PROGRAM
REGATTA
Continued From Page CT

lDutchman, Celebrities, ThiStleS
Chesapeake 20s, Lightnin G S
Hamptons, Comets, busters
Snipes. Penguins and TempeSts
The Corinthian-Capital Sc a
Scouts will race in Tech dinghies
with the Tempests. while the
Flying Dutchman, Celebrities
and jolly boats compete in a
handicap race.
The races will be run from a
Coast Guard patrol boat an
Ichored in Georgetown Channel
Powers will be assisted in this
assignment by Vice Chairman
ICorlett Calvin. John Bader, Bob
Browning, Walter Collier, George
bankers. Roberta Darragh, AIDE
laide Horton, Henry jackson
Sunny Kierst. Ralph Lacey, Jim
Lembo, Mary Minor. Charles and
Pat Trammell.
The honorary race committee
is made up of Arthur Clephane
and Paul Tomalin of Philadel-
Iphia, Clarke Daniel, Ben Minor
and Prentice Burlington of Wash
ington, Dick Hartge of Galesville
Md, and Werner Smythe OF
Southport, Conn.
Powers vice chairman is Don
Wilson. and other committee
lchairmen are Mrs. Kierst, regis
ltration; Joseph Kraft, trophies,
Len Penso. Coast Guard Liaison,
Sam Vanderslice. entertainment,
Bruce Wetmore, general arrange
ments; Joseph Hall, parking
Fred Cavanaugh, launching, ano
Bob Busby, sanctions.
Races have been sanctioned
by the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association and are under
the direction of the Potomac
River Sailing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

The Presidents Cup sailing blowing against ebb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
B-CC Juyyees WoIIop
Richard MONTGOMERY

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
jayvee football team, which
opened its season last week by
playing Walter Johnson High to
"a TT tie. found its scoring for
mula yesterday by walloping
Richard Montgomery jayvees,
800, at Richard Montgomery.
Bill Browning and Bob Harris
each scored two touchdowns for
the junior Barons. The next
game will be Wednesday against
Gaithersburg's jayvees at B-CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

finish line but was disqualified
for having one less crew men,
Der than he started with.
Another boat came along and
pulled me out Of the water. 1t
finished the race too, but was
disqualified for having one more
than the crew it started with
So ! managed to make two skip
pers feel pretty blue. But I just
felt like a drowned rat"
Janis is going to take a firm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
DIR. RALPH buNcHE united
NATIONS UNDER SECRETARY
AND Willie MAYS famed NEGRO
BASEBALL STAR PRAISE Student
STAND AGAINST MOB RuLEAT
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
Bunehe Expresses Pride In
Students Instinct For Right
Petitions Circulated On Campus Urge
University To Permit Its First Negro
Student To Return To Classes

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 90
DR.. Ralph Bunche, United Nations
under-secretary, and Willie Mays
Of baseball fame, Tuesday COM
mended Student Leader Dennis
Holt for his fortnight stand
against mob rule at the University
of Alabama.
DR.. Bunche, formerly known as
the "U. S. ambassador of good
will" abroad, Landed Holt for his
Spontaneous and courageous stand
for law and order, for decency and
fairness :" His message to
Holt was contained in telegram
that expressed pride in the stu
dents instinct for the right"
Mays, the Fairfield, Ala, lad who
became Alabama's ambassador of
goodwill in the baseball world, sent
a lengthy letter to Holt advising
him to repudiate the action of the
rioters and "thus redeem the good
name of the University of Ala
bama."
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
HONORARY CHAIRMAN OF new
YORK State STEVENSON FOR
PRESIDENT Committee TAKES
ISSUE WITH Those WHO HAVE
Distorted AND ATTACKED
ADIAI STEVENS0N'S STAND
ON CIVIL RIGHTS
Say His Answer To Question Opposing
Use Of Federal Troops To Enforce
Desegregation In South Was Correct
Says If Desegregation Amendment
Endangers Federal Aid To Education
Bill She Favors Passage Of The Bill

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, Honorary Chairman
of the New York State Stevenson
for President Committee, last Tues
day took issue with those who have
distorted and attacked Adlai Stew
enson's stand on civil rights.
Mrs. Roosevelt came to Chicago
on a speaking tour and took time
out to issue the following state
ment:
1.-THE confusion and misunder-
standing that have arisen concern
ing Adlai Stevenson's position on
civil rights seem to me difficult to
understand.
"No one of the candidates has a
clearer record, beginning with his
participation in the Indignation of
the Negro into the Navy and con-
tinuing through his actions in Illi-
nois.
GAS Governor of Illinois he de-
segregated the National Guard; he
fought for a State Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission; he is
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
HUGE NIGERIAN FESTIVAL
BIDS farewell TO QUEEN

Lagos, Nigeria, Feb. 20.-Queen
Elizabeth II and the Duke Of Edin-
burgh have left here by air for
London after their 19-day tour of
the colony.
Their Argonaut airliner took off
from Ikeja Airport for Kano, on
the edge of the Sahara Desert,
where they will spend six-hour
stopover before resuming the trip
home.
At Kano, the Queen and Duke
were to make q Commute tour Of
the city. during which horsemen in
armor dating from the time Of the
Crusades were to escort them to
reception 1t the centuries-old pal
ace Of the Emir of Kano.
The tour has taken the Queen
1,70O miles by air and over 800 by
car or tarin through her largest
colony.
Other Festivities 5.
She shook hands with about 1000
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 20 (DSN)-
Speaking to the Israel Histadrut
Campaign here last Wednesday,
Governor G.. Minnen Williams Of
Michigan took a firm stand on the
question of desegregation of the
nations public schools.
In the course of his address the
Governor said:
Charity of course, begins at
home, and Americas support Of
free peoples all over the world
will be effective only to the degree
that the support freedom at home.
Israel is not the only place
where we must concern ourselves
with the rights and duties of men
to live peaceably side by side, each
paying to the other the respect
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Paul Robson Gets Rousing Reception
In First Concert Outside j. S. In 5 Yrs.

TORONTO, Feb. 20.-Paul Rob-
eson was given a rousing reception
by 2,700 listeners here last Satur-
day night as he appeared for the
first time in five years in a con-
cert outside the U. S.
The audience, which braved a
snow storm to fill every seat in
Canada's leading concert hall,
greeted the noted singer with q
standing ovation at the outset, and
their acclaim for his performance
was said by the daily newspapers
to be unprecedented in local con-
cert history.
ut is doubtful" said the Toronto
Daily Star today, "that any other
Massey Hall artist ever expert
enced the sheer adulation expressed
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
NEGRO Lawyer INDICTED IN
MONTGOMERY BUS STRIKE CASE

Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 20 "A
Negro attorney active in efforts
to end racial segregation in public
transportation at Montgomery was
indicted Saturday for representing
an individual without his consent.
Attorney Arthur Gray was ar
rested and freed upon posting $500
bond.
The Grand Jury that returned
the indictment will resume it's
study of boycott of city buses by
Negroes on Monday.
The action brought from a Ne
gro leader the pledge that men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
INTEcRATI0N PROBLEM WORRIES
ALL.NEGR0 TOWN IN OKLAHOMA

Until recently, Boley boasted of
two banks, one state and the other
federal. Now they have merged.
This incorporated town also
boasts of being older than the seat
of Oklahoma, which came into be-
ing in 1907, some three years after
the founding of Boley.
Oddly enough. the all-Negro town
was named after a white man who
owned a major share in the rail-
road that brought early settlers
from Texas, Louisiana and other
southern states.
One big question is bothering
the residents of Boley and many
other Oklahoma citizens as the
problem of indignation becomes
more pressing.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Boley, Okla. Feb. 20 - Okla
homa has three Of the largest all
Negro communities in the nation
-Boley, Taft and Langston. have
just concluded a tour Of each of
them.
In Boley, / found a growing
controversy over the matter of in
tegration, with a majority Of the
younger residents feeling that the
town has served its purpose.
This group contends that moth
ing but decline is left for Boley
unless white capital is invited to
invest here. But most older citi-
zens say that Boley can still go
forward if it's citizens exert more
determination and enthusiasm to
prove that Negroes are capable Of
self government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Michigan Governor Takes Firm Stand
On Question OF School Deseqregation

which is due to all. Right here
in the United States we have our
own areas in which the rights of
citizens are in jeopardy.
Let me take this occasion to say
that / stand unequivocally with
those who believe that the rights
of American citizens must De pro-
tected, whether they are black or
white, and whether in the North
or the South. do not agree with
anyone, whether in my own party
or in other parties, who would
temporize with this question, or
wait for it to go away.
There are continued and repeated
reports of violence against some
of our citizens for daring to reg
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
TWO men GET Death SENTENCES
FOR MURDER OF NEGRO DRUGGIST

bandits.
Golden said he fired the fatal
shot, but claimed it was accidental.
Under Georgia law both men are
equally guilty because of joint par
ticipation in the crime.
An oddly of the trial was the
sudden illness of two judges, Chief
Judge David S. Atkinson, who
opened the hearing, was taken to
hospital suffering from a slight
stroke.
Judge Edwin McWorter, who
TContinued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Respectab|e Southern Whites In
Citizens Councils, Says Dr.. Clement

Sciences Forum Series, commence
rating the 31st annual Negr0-his-
tory week.
Attacking whites who accept
changes in all other areas Of ma
tional life, but "revert to 800 years
ago in their dealings with the Ne
gro," DR.. Clement accused white
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

bers of his race will be more de-
termined than ever to maintain
their refusal to ride city buses
until "jim crow" seating is abolish
ed.
There was no sign if other in
dictments have been returned in
the racial controversy since Ala
bama law does not permit an
nouncing names of accused until
they are served with the indict-
mentS.
Gray and Charles Langford were
the attorneys in a suit filed two
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Negroes Indicted
In Bus Boycott

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 20 - A
grand jury indicted 115 persons in
volved in Montgomery's Negro bus
boycott Tuesday.
The grand jury warned that vio-
lence is inevitable unless race re-
lations improve.
The boycott has been under way
IL weeks in protest to segregated
seating on buses, required under
Alabama law.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Desegregation
Order 10 Be
Appealed

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20. =
The Orleans Parish school board
announced. last Thursday it plans
to appeal q federal court order
banning segregation in public
schools Of the city.
1.-THE board has established the
position it will fight the issue with
every legal and honorable means,
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Prophet Jones
Arrested On
Morals Charge

DETROIT, Feb. 20 - Prophet
Jones, founder and leader of a re-
ligious sect in Detroit, was released
under $4,000 bond Tuesday when
arraigned in Recorders Court on
two moral charges.
Jones then made q triumphant
CONTINUED on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
State EIks Back
Stampley
Candidacy

The members of the Mississippi
State Elk Association are firmly
behind the candidacy Of Prof. J. w.
Stampley of Vicksburg for vice
president of the Mississippi Teach
ers Association, according to a
statement made this week by Bill
E. C. Cochran, of Greenwood, pres
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 90
William Golden, 20, and Cecil Ben
ME Green, II, were sentenced to
death for the Staying of a Negro
druggist during an attempted rob-
berry last October.
A jury deliberated only briefly
before returning a verdict of guilty
with no recommendation for mercy,
thus making the death sentence
mandatory.
The druggist, w. E. Fonville,
was killed as he attempted to open
the cash drawer for the nervous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 90 Re-
spectacle white southern leader
ship is being drawn into the Citi-
zens' Councils, leading Negro
educational figure charged here
last week.
He was DR.. Rufus E. Clement,
president of Atlanta university,
speaking on his schools Arts and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Prominent Doctor
Georgia NAACP
Leader Shot
To Death By
White Merchant
Indictment In Case
Still Pending

COLUMBUS, Ca, Feb. 2O.-Dr.
Thomas H. Brewer, prominent ply
stefan, staunch Republican and
leading member of the city chapter
of the NAACP, was fatally shot
Saturday night at approximately
7:30. Various reports of the shoot
ing laid the scene either at DR..
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
State Supreme
Court Restores
Negro Woman's
Properly

MENDENHALL, Miss, Feb. 20
A State Supreme Court decree
Monday said the facts "inescapably
establish" that . Mendenhall
sheriff cheated . Negro woman
out Of her lO-acre farm.
Meeting in Jackson, the court Is
sued q decree that restored title
to the Simpson County farm prop
erty to Mrs. Irene Bethea. The
property had been taken from her
by G. p Mullins. when he was
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
|LSu Board
Declines To
Strengthen
Efforts To Bar
Negro Students
Refuse Bar
Against Teams
With Negro Player

Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 20 The
secret, prosegregation Southern
Gentlemen's Organization called
for the resignation of the Louisi-
ana State University board of SUI
pervisors Monday.
The board decided Saturday to
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
GoIdsby Gets
Execution Stay

The Mississippi State Supreme
Court granted stay of execution
to Robert Lee Goldsby Tuesday
afternoon.
The stay was granted on petit
tons filed by Negro Attorney
George Leighton Of Chicago who is
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
African Negroes
Reported Sold
To Saudi Buyers

Versailles, France, Feb. 20 =
Moslem Negroes from French At
rican colonies are being lured to
Saudi Arabia under the pretext Of
making the pilgrimage to Mecca
and sold there as slaves, the French
Union Assembly was told here.
The story of how the traffic is
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Gov. J. P. Coleman Monday veto
ed measure, which he had pre-:
vously requested the legislature to
enact into law to curb investiga-
tons of Mississippi elections by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The governor said that changing
conditions had resulted in his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
PRAISE BAMA STUDENTS STAND AGAINST MOB RULE
See State Negro
Teachers
Frightened By
Enactment OF
New State Laws
Group President
Issues Statement

Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. 90
Negro teachers Of Mississippi are
frightened by the enactment Of
new laws aimed at Negro citizens
Of the state by the present session
Of the state legislature.
Their concern was expressed in
q written statement issued Satur-
day by Prof. N. R. Burger, Presi-
dent of the State Negro Teachers
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Seeing Miss Lucy:
Return President
Urges Students
To Stand For
Law And Order

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 90
President o. C. Carmichael ap-
pealed to his 1000 students Thurs
day to stand on the side of law and
order if Negro coed Autherine
Lucy is re-admitted to school.
"The issue now is not segrega-
Continued on Page Six)