davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Scouts, Leaders Enjoyed Big
CGnapOut On The Chesapeake


experience Rodney the Chesapeake North
East. Maryland.
projects to
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
To Demonstrate Barbequed
Chicken Near DOUer, lug. /

chicken barbecue of
Friday
Francis of the
% at the
Of
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
NesUAide Selected This Week
At BrdndyiUine RaceaOay

rank nj lie
A. Of
belle Bringham. Bringham
presidential administrative
until his death
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Chmester
Bessie L. sockwen

Bessie L. SOckWell
The Singing Union of section
1 was held Sunday, February 10
at First Union Baptist church.
Rev. E. A. Porchia is pastor. The
union was excellent The p-esd-
dent, w. M. Harris was in charge
of the opening. The director, L.
B. Beard was in charge of the
singiig $4,000 was raised at this
meeting. Mrs. Macie has been
elected secretary of the union
and all other officers remain as
last year. E. Sunday was pastor
ial day at First Union Baptist
church. After the morning SER
vice Rev. E A Porchia motored
to Louisiana to deliver a sermon.
The morning offering at First
Union was 1888. A county
wide meeting with ministers and
community leaders was held at
the HID office last Saturday with
]. II. wilkins in charge along
with Mrs. c. M. Shivers. The fol-
lowing ministers spoke on the
subject Rural Development: Rev.
c. C. Atkins. pastor of st. James
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
ASA of Students
To Meet

The annual planning committee
of the Arkansas State Association
of Student Councils met recently
at the Peak high school, Arka-
delphia. The following schools
represented: Horace Mann and
Dunbar ir. high, Little Rock;
Henry Bell high, Gurdon; Sim
mons high, Okalona; Yerger
high, Hope; Eliza Miller high,
Helena; Langston high, Hot Spr-
ings; and Peak high. Arkadelphia.
Mrs. Nannette Jackson is spon-
sor and Cook is principal of the
host school. Miss Matte Hender-
son. Arkadelphia, president of the
ASA of student councils presided
and Miss Louise Jackson, Hot
Springs, served as secretary
Plans for the annual meeting on
Thursday evening, April 10, and
Friday, April II, were formulat-
ed. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed by the host school, followed
by a brisk business session. The
meeting adjourned having been
both profitable and enjoyable.
State president, Miss Matte
Henderson, Arkadelphia; State
secretary, Miss Rosie Lee Hos
kins. Conway; State sponsor, Mrs.
7. S. Gravelly, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Eighteen State
College Students
In Who's Who

Eighteen AMIN college stu
dents were named last week to
Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
The students were selected for
scholastic, leadership. and citizen
ship achievements and were
named by committee of faculty
and students of AMIN college.
The students were:
Oscar Armstrong of Mariana,
History Major, son of Mrs. Flora
Erwin.
Garrett Brown of Memphis,
Tenn, Music Major, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Brown, ST.
Onieta Clezell Dangerfield, FL
Dorado. Music Education Major,
daughter of Mrs Oneita Danger
field.
Lawrence Arnett Davis, jr., Pine
Bluff, Mathematics Major, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Davis, sr.
John Alvin Eason, Mariana, Pre-
Med Major. son of Mrs. Jordan
Eaaon.
Bernice Jackson. Blytheville,
Elementary Education Major,
daughter of Mrs. Lucille Brown.
William Erie Johnson, Salisbury,
North Carolina. editor Of Lion,
Mathematics Major, son of Rev.
and Mrs. T. S. Johnson.
Francical jeanette Jones, Elemen-
tary Education Major, North Lit
tie Rock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jones'
Thelma Lawson, Ell Dorado, Bust
ness Education Major, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Santee Topper.
Gloria Dean Long, Altheimer,
Chemistry Major, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Long.
Joyce Alvia McClinton. Music Ed
ucation Major, Little Rock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Nc
Clinton.
Lucious Powell, Little Rock, Cen
eral Science Major, son of Jesse
Powell.
William H. Randle, Mariana,
president of Student Government,
Economics Major, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Randle.
Carlton Wadsworth Veazey, Mem
phia Tennessee, Sociology Major,
son of Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Yea
zey.
Wayne P. Wellington, North Lit
tie Rock, Pre-Med, Major, son of
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Wellington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

George Michael Whitfield Little
Rock Speech and Drama Major,
son of Mr. and Mrs William H.
Whitfield.
Ruby Wiley, Little Rock, English
Major, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Wiley.
Edith Yvonne Yancey, Little
Rock, Music Education, Major,
daughter of Mrs. Martha Will
lams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Camden; Rev. Dickerson, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist church of Cam
den; Rev H. A. Shelton, pastor
of Bethel, Camden. Rev. E. L..
Watson. pastor. of Maesodonia,
Cullendale; Rev. A. ". Ootsy of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Duke Ellington internationally famous
and the glamourous Marguerite Beafonte home economist
and newspaperwoman will head the 1858 NAACP Freedom
Fund drive, Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary,
nounced this week The drive headed last year by Jackie
Robinson again seeks 81 for the Associations civil
rights program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Stephens and Rev. E. A. Por-
CHA, pastor of First Union and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

many others. The meeting was
very good.
, 1958-05-03

Ambassador Max H. Dorsinville,
Alternate Representative on the
Permanent Mission of Haiti to the
United Nations, was elected by
the UN General Assembly for a
unique task. This is to supervise,
as UN Commissioner, elections in
the French-administered trust ter
ritory of Togoland for the terri
tory's legislative assembly. Mr..
Dorsinville has been a delegate to
many sessions of the UN General
Assembly and has represented
Haiti on the Trusteeship Council.
He has been a member of UN
Visiting issions to the Trust ter
ritories of Italian-a administered
Somaliland, British-administered
Tanganyika, and Belgian-admin-
istered Ruanda Urundi. In his task
in Togoland, he is assisted by
twenty United Nations observers
posted throughout the. territory.
, 1958-05-03
ST. Croix Will be
Featured in Mdinldnd
Mag. August Issue

st. Croix will be featured in
the August issue of the "Jour-
nal of Lifetime Living" pub
lished in Miami Beach, accord
ing to an article in the Cham
Der of Commerce Newsletter,
written by John Colby. The
article continues:
"Don Early, the editor who
we helped collect facts and
figures for the article that ap-
peared a year ago, sent us a
condensed manuscript, and
asked that we check it for ac-
, 1958-05-03
British Minister in
Wdsh. Appointed
Comm. Co Chuirmun

Port of Spain Il. P. Garran,
M G., Minister, British En-
bassy, Washington, has been
appointed British Co-Chair-
man, Caribbean Commission,
to succeed Sir Stephen Luke.
Born in Australia 48 years
ago-the last of a line Of Aus
tralians who joined the Brit
ish Foreign Service before
Australia founded her own
Foreign Service-Mr, Garran
served for % years in the Brit
, 1958-05-03
C~hristirnsted Theatre
To hn Closed
On Sunday, MdY 4th

The management Of the
Christiansted Theatre has an
nounced that the well-known
movie house will be closed
tomorrow night due to the
passing of one Of its owners,
who will be buried that
afternoon.
The picture scheduled will
be shown instead on Monday
night
, 1958-05-03
JUDGE Biqqs, IT.
To Sit in Murch Term
District Court

The calendar of pending
cases for the March Term
1853 for the Division of Saint
Thomas and st. John will be
called in the courtroom in
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
on Monday, May 5, 1858 at 10
O'clock am. or as soon there
after as the judge can be pre-
sent, according to an an
nouncement received.
The Court will sit on May 5,
Continued on page ~
curacy before it went to press.
This has been done, and you
can see the result in August"
, 1958-05-03

ish Foreign Service. During
this time, he has worked at the
Foreign Office in London and
in diplomatic posts abroad,
end has previously served in
Belgrade, Lisbon, Berlin and
The Hague.
Continued on page a
, 1958-05-03
Civil Defense
Gives Advice on
Operation Alert
81. Croix Youth Center
TO be Formally
Opened Sunday
Lduritz E.. Pop"
Hdnsen, Well-KnoWn
Citizen. Dies

LaaudzE F. Pop" Hansen The National Civil Defense A argec crowd is expected to
welknown citizen passed Exercise Operation A TT be or hand for the formal
away yesterday at 1918 fol 1858 will tkep place on May opening ofthe St. CroxY Youth
lowing a brief illness H vast 81, 1885, throughout the con- Center located in the old
81 Itnenal United States its ter Grammar School Annex build
Bn in Copenhagen, Den rbies and possessions The ng, at 3 pm tomorrow, Sun
from the School of Mechancala active participant in the play Representatives of the adj
Engineering in Copenhagen CT the exercise which has as rnnidratona and the leGLa-
He was chiefs engineer Of the its detectives the testing of the e will be present, along
Central Factory and also OF readiness Of the Nation at To- with other person: interested
the Virgin Islands Corpora CAL State ad National eves in the civic welfare Of the
ton. In 19AO in partnership omeeta duec nucer auak connuni Among them will
with his lifelong friend Vii en- the United States and to Sc administrative Assistant to
helm FredH1kSn, he opened provide Tor training OF gov the Governor Tom Cunning
a hardWar store ana repar ernnend personnel auxlha- and Mrs. Cunning, Govern
shop He was also partner 1@sa and the general public nmt Secretary John D. Mri
snip with Anton Teytaud and h Attack Phase wilbegn win and Administrative AS
Mr. Fredenksen IN hesChrE- with CHECKEREOARD, the sBant AMa McFaIane
uaMVed 1heaHe since 1870 snuIaed air raid warning on Beginning May 10TH the
HeW was always very friendly May o. The time Of Checker program of the Center will be-
to eveyme. board will remain unknown If effect Until school ma-
Inc funeral poeSonW VIII until announced over the Nat ton the program will be
leave the Charles Harwood hnn Warning System NA necesarlyH limited to Satu-
Hospital and pro@ed to the CONTINUED n pagc4 days from 900 am to pm
Lutheran Church at 4 O'Clock --- Tha nron ~ ,+ uu,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24


Likes Indian Summer
MIS- j j Gillian enjoyed the
week OF Feal Indian SUMMER Nith
Mi and Mrs Woodln Hughes Sh
and Mrs Iiaehes Visited nHuE
Of their friends ana ueielihats Mir
Gillian a great lever OF The couu
trN couldn't content herself W8tM4
doors but wa ent and was as d
lehted at bene closF M Motln1
Nature as With her friends aud
neiRhhorS.
Even the FISHING pond hired hg
50 she and MIS- Iimhes Wcni on,
for catch ana To bask IL Ihc
warm sun. Friendly fellowship ana
week III the country What cpUld
she have enjoyed more
Magnetic Attraction
There seems 10 have been i mac
netic attraction which drew many
Of our community ID Richmond tot
different reasons last week
MRS John Gates and Caroly!
We're down recently On 4 shopBna
excursion John Gates aha WtHt
Bass were doWn FRIDAY Afternoon
on 2 business tflp and Donnie Gate.
ana shirley Duukley bn Gates NIX
Iila Jane Hamburg ACCOMPANIED q,
Nm and AIrs DrcWfy GAfs 3r
Nprp down Sunday eyFHsHr a+
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Open House Seems 10 Arrays Foflow Visit
Of North CaroIinians Al Hughes Residence

their Younp daughter returned with
them iull Of pride and happiness
Mr. and Mrs Edward Garnet and
family We're there for Sunday
There was good representation
from Sharon Church At the WMu
group meeting at the Farmville
Baptist Church Tue d ay Those
present We're M { S d a M { S Earl
Smith. c l. Jones, Woodfin Hughes.
Mercer Gillian. Frank Bruce Rob
ert williamson and Misses Blanche
and Martha Bass
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs Charlie Gates entertained
her Farmyllle Bridge Club In her
home Wednesday evening
Miss Mary. John and Thomas
Bruce drove 10 Clifton Forge Sun
day to visit their uncle. Tonmie
Bruce, who has been quite sick but
who is now improving Mrs Thomas
Bruce and their three children
Joined them us far as Bucna Vista
where thny Stonned III, !, yisit u.ith
ibeir ann
All ana M racE nfo,aan snant
SATURDAY nipb, anl s,1nday witr
Mr. and Ms Frank Prince i n
r,nee MAMMALIAN ,,,h ,han, III, IN
Indefinite stav
n;n,.r cucsts
~. ana Nrre ra,.roT p.ss al,
uar,en 4 aanhrr5 u.ta a,n,,n,
o,agts i, 7r ara ,f,s w,Ilia,,
a.. s,n.aa, Ts,sr arsa .ai,,,d !,
,ha ha,,,.., n, NIL u.,ii,o pass~s HID
Az. amI M y nahoa ~
aamr ! ! af, ,,M ,
cYa,N Tx NJ aa5 ,tr la 'l',''
po,ee rts,a cs,te4 ~ M an,
mrs w,it's,, rgs, MI af+.,.,oo,,
Tho ~ ,,,at ,,.,.,, oao.l,. ls,lal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Sandy River Soundings

NH. ana MIS- Willie CLARK Of
Greensboro N G speni The week
end Wlth Mi. and Mrs Woodfin
Hughes. II seems that when they
come there follows an open house
al the nughes home
Mi and MS jos t Clark of
Richmond. judy Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs John Williamson and family
Of Scoilsslllc. spent Sunday with
them
Sunday afternoon callers were
Nit and MIS- Jack Morgan. Of Hen
derson N G. j T. Bruce. Frank
Bruce and son. Ronald Mrs Jamie
Clark. Mr. and Mrs James Boyce
Clark. Mrs S S. Obcnshain and
children, Of BlackSburg Mr. and
Mrs Robert Williamson and sons
Edward and Ri har d. and thei
friend. Rleky Landers. OF Rich
mond
Sarah Gillian. joined q group
from Faimville High School. at
tended the Eastern District Hi-Y
and Tri-Hl-Y conference at High
land Springs HIGH School Saturday
The key speaker was Louis Cross
Of Norfolk. the topic being Build
inc for Brotherhood There was Z
luncheon given for all those attend
ing.
Eirfhda, (pIehrliion
Mt and Mrs. Bruce Gates enter
tanned at supper Thursday cvcnni
IN celebration 0. the birthday o
Mrs Gates mother Mrs r 3 Wal
thall Those present besides her pay
ents were MIS- Kate Farra D
Blackstone. and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Osborn and sons. Of Farm
VILE.
Mi and Mrs c L Jones and 81
had 4 most pleasant day WITH MI
and Mrs c L. Jones. ST. Sunday
They attended the church VI thei
former days and sax many Of thei
friends they had not seen fol a lon
time
Mr., and Mrs. W 4 oldham wor
dinner guests Of Mr. aid Mrs
Fielder Hubbard Sunday
Week End al Home
John GATES. Jr vas home iron
VPI FIR the week end
Nj. ard Mrs. CLARK Garneti wer
dehehted 10 hape with then for tn
week their little granddaughter
Pamela Garnet. Of Charlottesville
and Mrs w " Miller. of Rich
nond Pamela felt very expandel
and grown up to be there
MI and Mrs Wilson Garnett ant
then friends. Mr. and Mrs. 1lelvn
Mandy spent FRIDAY afternoon witt
the GarnettS
They remained for supper ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
addition to End Waiting
Policemen Shot
In Bank HoIdup

BALTIMORE, July "a (R.-
A policeman and a bank GUS
toner were shot by a gunman
today when he tried to hold
up a bank at a busy downtown
intersection.
The gunman. not immedi-
ately identified, was quickly
captured near the Fidelity Bal
timore National Bank at Balti-
more and Light streets. He got
no money.
The wounded policeman,
identified as Donald Hundert-
mark, was taken to a hospital
for X-rayS. He repeatedly was
shot in the abdomen, knee and
upper part Of one leg.
The wounded customer was
James Cousins, a 37-year-old
Baltimore seaman. He was re-
ported shot in the stomach as
the bandit fired his gun inside
the bank before fleeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
House Unit
DefersAction
On Lund Bill

A House District Subcommit-
tee today deferred action after
holding a public hearing on a
bill making technical changes
to the Districts Redevelopment
Act.
The measure is designed to
improve the Redevelopment Au-
thority's land disposition pro-
cedures. John r. Searles, jr.,
Ria director, told the subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
Davis. Democrat Of Georgia:
"As the acknowledgment Land
Agency has sought to sell or
lease land for rebuilding, it has
encountered a number of tech
nical problems which were not
anticipated at the time of the
passage of the act in 1916"
He outlined the principal
provisions Of the bill as these:
To broaden the type of pur-
chaser or lessee with whom
RIA may deal. At present it is
impossible for RIA to sell to a
church or to a large utility.
such as Potomac Electric Power
Co.. unless these buyers set UP
a special corporation.
To allow the agency to dis
pose of some land in a project
area before it has acquired all
Of the land. This would permit
some business people to move
from a condemned part Of the
project to another part that al
ready has been rebuilt"
To establish priorities for the
relocation of business replaced
by redevelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

local sentiment about integra-
ton.
A majority of legislators from
the 10th District in Northern
Virginia have advocated local
option in meeting the segrega-
ton situation. 1t also was a
major plank in the platform
of Republican State Senator
Ted Dalton in his unsuccessful
bid for governor last fall.
Greatly Encouraged"
II am greatly encouraged by
the plan which was adopted by
the Charlottesville School Board
some weeks ago and ! believe
that it represents a courageous
and intelligent approach to the
problem" said Mr.. Hill.
He added that after studying
the school boards program II
am convinced that the best pos
sible solution to the present
dilemma has been found. In
fact, the program may well
serve to save many of our
schools from closing this fall
by preserving segregation on a
lawful basis"
The Charlottesville School
Board, which is under Federal
Court order to desegregate in
September, has drafted a plan
in which school district bound
aries have been redrawn to
maintain as much segregation
as possible, and which requires
students seeking a transfer to
take special tests.
Negro students seeking adj
mission to the white schools
have boycotted the tests. oliver
w. Hill, attorney for the Negro
students, indicated yesterday
he would go to court for an
early test of the Charlottesville
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Senate Try
For Parkway
Funds Slated

Representative. Landlord,
Democrat Of Maryland, said
yesterday he will try to have
the Senate restore 50 million in
the supplemental appropriation
bill to extend the George WASH
ington Memorial parkway in
Prince Georges County.
Requests for the money were
turned down by the House Ap-
preparations Committee and
later by the House itself when
the $3.2 billion appropriations
bill was passed by the House
Tuesday.
The 50 million, which Mr..
Landlord said he would seek
to restore, would cover right
of-way acquisition for a dis
lance Of nearly 8 miles along
the Potomac River from the
District line to Fort Washing
ton.
The Maryland lawmaker said
he did not plead for a restora-
ton Of the 81 million when the
House took up the bill on Tues
day because he felt an amend
ment would have met GER
tain defeat in view Of action
of the appropriations commit
tee. He added that he felt
chances for obtaining the funds
would be much better when
the Senate Appropriations
Committee takes up the bill.
The Senate group has not
set a date for hearings on the
measure.
Mr.. Landlord said he thought
the House made a tragic mis-
take" in failing to provide the
funds beause rising land values
and real estate developments
threaten 10 prohibit the use
of the area for parkway pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

tains the scattered and bulky
tools Of his art and craft.
Precision Required
Few Americans have been
willing to take up bronze cast
ing Of art work because it re-
uuires precision with heavy
materials in soaring heat. Mr..
Moore bears a few scars on his
hands from the red hot tenn
peratures that the molten
metal casts.
The Understanding labor
leach work takes at least a
week. starts with duplication
in plaster Of the original work.
Eventually, plaster is poured
over and under a wax repro
duction and is fired" in a fur
mace. The wax meltS away and
the liquid bronze is poured into
the hollow left by the wax be-
tween the plaster.
Meticulous filing and pick
ling" in a bath of Sulfuric
acid follows. Final color effects
are produced through the adj
dition of chemicals. For in
stance. copper nitrate brings
out the traditional greenish
shade which bronze statues
may acquire with time out
doors.
Mr.. Moore already has pro-
duced smaller works for area
artists. He has plenty Of Or
ders to keep him busy. He
looks forward to when the con-
struction of Ms casting ma
terials is completed and he will
have time to add to his own
works. He is rated as an out
standing sculptor by Mr.. War
lneke.
II think / will be one of my
own first customers" Mr..
Moore declared, nodding to-
ward the large. half-installed
blast furnace, into which his
pet Cat was curiously poking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
1T WAS A BEAUTIFUL

IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL
day, the sun was shining, the
swells slapping the hull were
not too large, cumulus clouds
rose to great heights over
the horizon. Gulls and
Mother Cary's chickens were
swooping over the waves. At
noon we went IS miles far
Their out to try for big fish.
You spend hours dragging
skip bait (squid with a big
hook in it, across the sur
face of the Atlantic, with the
motor chortling at low speed,
and it gets to be a bore. I
was stretched out hoping
that nothing would happen
when the ratchet on my reel
started to scream. Some
thing was running away with
my bait.
thought it was a marlin.
II sure was a big fish. But
1t didn't break and stand on
its tail. 1t was a 25-pound
tuna. I boated 1.-THE biggest
catch on our boat.
A few minutes later we
saw a marlin ahead of us.
When they are surface feed
ing their forked tails will
show. 1t swan around be-
hind US, still failing" but
paid no attention to our
bait.
We were on the Qui pive.
So we all saw it. Something
black started to come out of
the water off our port beam.
Thought is rapid. In light
ming succession I thought,
"It's q marlin-must be a
blue marlin-is it a porpoise?
Good Lord, it's a whale"
Only half the tail came out
of'the water and that was as
big as a barn door. There
was no harpoon aboard, nor
would we have used one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

as is measured by the NAACP-
and with them its total inte-
the Governor told q
news conference.
Mr.. Almond commented on a
statement made yesterday by
Delegate William Hill of Char
lottesville.
Mr.. Hill called on the State to
relax its massive resistance"
against school inte-
grafton.
The freshman legislator from
the city facing a desegregation
crisis in September said in a
prepared statement that locali-
ties should be given a choice of
adhering to the massive re-
siStance" program or of fol-
lowing "a more flexible pro-
gram"
Under present massive re-
sistance" laws a school auto.
matically closes whenever races
are mixed. Gov. Almond has
authority to let a locality re-
open a closed school. But if it
reopens on an integrated basis,
the locality will lose its State
school funds.
Mr.. Hill said that many of
the current massive resist
ance" laws have run the limit
OF serving the purposes for
which they were designed"
Calls for New Approach
He called for "a new approach
which will be both legally
sound and at the same time
preserve our system Of free
public education.
st would seem to me that
this could be accomplished by
an act which would give each
locality an option Of either
pursuing a course of massive
resistance or of pursuing a
more flexible program"
He did not say whether the
more flexible program he advo-
Gated might permit some inte-
grafton in localities willing to
accept mixed classes. His state
ment did represent q major
departure, however, from the
current massive resistance"
program which binds all 10
calities to the school-closing,
fund cutoff laws regardless of