davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

How excellent Is thy Iovinskindness. Codl there
fore the children OF put their trust under the shadow
OF thy wings
They shall be abvndany satisfied with the fairness
OF thy no sni thou shalt make them drink OF The
OF thy pleasures.
For with thee is the fountain OF life: in thy light shall
light
20 continue INV lovingkindness unto them that know
thee; and thy righieovsness 10 The upright in heart
Psalms 36:7-l0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

zone phase Of the intellect"
More and more scientists and
educators are AGREEING with
this position, and our oppor-
tunities in 1858, TO dedicate
ourselves 10 insuring a life OF
peace. happiness and dignity;
under conditions that foster
both spiritual and material
satisfactions. completely
DWRES any other approach to
the communist issue.
TO INSURE peace. prosperity
and happiness 10 more people
in more places. requires. how
ever, that we face up 10 the
present danger of the growing
concentration of power in in
dustry. finance. labor and gov
ernment-which has more po-
tential for Communist tenden-
cies developing within the
United States, than any threat
Of Communism from without.
HERE in this country we talk
a great deal about freedom OF
religion, freedom OF the press,
political freedom, ct cetera. but
how often do we hear that
ECONOMIC EEDOM Is
basic 10 all other freedoms-the
most important being freedom
Of ch0ices"
THE COMMUNISTS do not
have freedom Of choice" They
cannot choose between one
newspaper and another. They
have only one political party.
Their stores are all run Tor
completely supervised) by the
State. The State controls all
hanks. railroads. ships, planes,
factories, and other important
functions Of social, economic,
and political life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Vic Vet Says:

o. Gn6egs and me Korean
CT BIZ prohibits courses ~
ancing I am msjorine n pny.
s,csi esucstlon in College and
one q ny required courses =
m group dancing. Does the pro
h.n.,.or Dply 10 this course
A Nc. The prohih. i,n wis
no. srplY. SO icng rs the dane
inq course is On integral per
81 ycur physicsi education stu
dies and 80 lena 20 IA WI give
you College erediis-
@ nsVe just added he TO
tai stability income prcvlsior
- MS World War II CT lnsur
snee policy. II ! become dis
ablei and receive the month ,
income benefits. viii they dc.
e.esse the face amount OF ms
pcllsy'
A Nc. The disability psy-
ments viii in no way decrease
he free value OF Yeur type
CT policy.
{ am q disabled Kcre.
ve.efn eligible for voca'lonsl
rehabilitation training ! also
IN lgib.e for educational bene-
a.. under inc War Orphan
o. .gani- Would il be poss!b 2
.c rccc.ve y mig unicr both
PR ms?
a No. You must choose ore
pre- grsm or re her. You esr.
nc. train under both. Further
once you have made an election
you may not switch 10 the
ether training prcsrsm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

"a reprint Of the saith Annual Report
to the American People On Develop
r ,nts in Race Relations, Prepared by l..
II. Foster, Pre- sdent Of Tuskegee lnstit-
ute, Alabama. The Editors OF this paper
will publish the compile report IN a
four series .nstalment)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

b a ! a n e = d
warped society"
II undue empha-
sis IL placed on
scientific ma
terialism. He
said that our
goal m ust be
The d eVelop-
m ent OF I II Q
Nv hole man."
and not merely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

D4ifg 1851. al tf4 'te Federal Coveln
meIt acting .t ele.tf'' w irettc it iltt az as
It'd -cat Oh, tla. p'rtafes. q. fcA to-ng and en-
poym i'-faaGt c.r.t f.' .a.res.. z-i., must
c. isl 'rca mont lcn rac.a j., nys-ai nlnatogy.
Jud cial The Federal District and Circuit Courts
nforced silently the Supreme Courts DEGREES OF
1854 and SIS By these decis lower fulfilled
lhei delegated responsibility implement the highest
courts orders In Texas case, the order
Of the Federal District Court for immediate desegrega
Ton modified BY the Circuit Court, thereby allowing
school off Gals tim- work on. desegreg alton
plans.
kyecu'fc Tie prestige and POKER a the Executive
Rrauct 81 ttDNtIAmt ~ ere crlpcd .or the first time
in lmpiem ming de .-gica atom ordered IS Federal
court The Pre- dent III tfe nited States ordered Fed
Federal ~ tr' osdsr tor -ffoDl de.egrepatiOn.
The Executive Branch continued support desegrega-
ton in employment through the Presidents Committee
Government Contracts. This Committee reinforced its
requirements that contractors performing Government
Jobs must comply with the non-discrminaton clause IL
emphasized the responsibility Of leaders in individual
communit TO stimulate youth Of minority groups
10 train for skilled employment The employment prac-
tees and policies Of contracting plants exposed
continuing scrutiny.
Ley, &C. Tie Legislative Branch Of the National
90 expieS ed support for Notwithstanding
society when enacted mo law the first civil rights
BIZ ID eghtfwo years. The Legislative Branch of Gov
~ had tie stony support Of the Executive Branch
ia developing ms legislation.
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
As used here. the Southern Region includes the sew
enten states and the District OF Columbia which prac-
tced legal segregation in education before 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
FEAR NO EVIL
lconfinvsd from Sack Psss)

and know God Is mans sup
ply.
Through daily prsyerfvI
study OF the Bible and
. eisnce and Health, we were
abba 10 find work, which en-.
shlsd Us not only TO take
care Of our own children,
feed them plenty Of good
food. keep real nice shelter.
buy clothing, books fvrni.
fvre. but also 10 help others
who were In need.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

I MINI 100 HihHy FUrir III
and out Of government, ] Go not
see our crisis in am commu-
nization Of the United States
through either nuclear or prop
aganda conquest, but rather IN
or shrinking into the darkness
of international fears-ard our
continued pursuit OF our goals
on a basis Of materialistic
self-interest.
IN A RECENT SPEECH
Richard Nixon told the nation
that We could develop an "un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
REAL KNOWING IS
SPIRITUAL

This knowing was NOT
material. but SPIRITUAL.
We learned that substance is
not material but spiritual
This spiritual understanding
cave us LIFE MORE ABUN-
DANTLY." as we learned
that. WHAT Bl.ESSES ONE
BLESSES ALL
Our children. with many
others had plenty. enjoyed
their youth in dignity. hon
esiy, and integrity. And had
HE privilege of attending
sunday school in the largest
md oldest c. S. Church in
or city.
This is NOT BOOSTING, II Is
eonfessing, that supply Is OF
Sod, and in Him there Is no
depression at any time, Tor
Is spiritual creation.
Jesus fed the five thousand
Ihro Ugh spiritual understand
M, when five loaves OF bread
and two fishes we're multi
plis1 and all were filled, and
bask cts we're left over.
CLAIM DIVINE
PROTECTION
So today, when heads OF
any family feel the pressing
thought of Irritation, OF the
means with which TO meet
Ii. man needs. seek 9 o d
through Christ Jesus. And
/ last as sure as the sun rises
in the East in the morning.
and sets over the western
hills, in the evening, our
heavenly Father will fulfill
I'll needs.
Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mrs
Eddy teaches:
We should consccrate ex-
i,tcnce, not TO the unknown
God whom we 'ignorantly
Worship but 10 the eternal
builder, the everlasting
Father, to the life which NOR
tai sense cannot impair nor
mortal belief destroy We
must realize the ability of
mental Nigh, to offset human
misconceptions and to re-
place them with the life
which is spiritual. no, ma
erial." bid, p. a23)
The Bible tells us that when
Jesus fed his disciples the
Phalisees saw ii and began TO
criticize;
But he said unto them,
Have ye not read what David
did, when he was an hun
gcred and they that were
nth him;
How he entered into the
house of God, and did eat
the shcwbread, which was
not lawful for him to eat,
ncither for them which were
with ~, D.. uniy TOR the
.l..ssl
But If yc had known what
has meaneth, | will have
mercy, and not sacrifice, ye
would not have condemned
he guiltless,' Matt. 1913,
~, n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
INTRODUCTION

Contention and controversy characterized race rela-
tions in the Southern Region daring 1857. This deyelc
ment ret m 1hasized The existence OF widespread denla
70 Negro their citizen right, responsibilities, and
opportunities.
The possibilities Of fundamental adjustments in situ
atoms affecting race relations promoted by Fed
civil rights leg saticn. This law removed The Fed
eral protection-estabshed through long years of
discrimina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

IG14:6|2I
LANSING Blns % .iors
H.4o~s living 81. .a ncrc
rom 'a ts oi = ops
4.ir ihs s-t.r ~ ur.ties
me lecT N..r ,eW snare
81 Ok 9. ca st..X no"
~ bic care eTer
TIE .nc.e. Is ! -u proposing
III .- .-,1-rs Dlts '-N Wpt
lr. any ,re.a
Some of ,nsm Under y pro-
pos. ~ 81; lax se-leA ~
,.nsrs wa 2 q he .nlans.D q
AZ las. yeal "l.. 10 exempted
30 II IRE prop SEQ trm-ia
NM VII BE- ea'.,.ei 10 ie.-nAs
The only reason we are con-
.idcring any lax increase az al
is because the STATE is running
cut CT money r meet lis bills.
The combination CT deficit fin
sncing by the sst legis lativa
Session and the national dec inc
in business hes put Us in
grave crisis.
Here are The outline, of the
n'anglrlcs TAX changes have
f.ccmmen Ell 10 pr,duce so
f25 900 as .msted aditona.
rcy.nue
! Tne prescn, credit q so
Tor eacn iaxpayer YOU'D b Ia
-erasc 20 so The CT. set Of tins
would De 10 exempt al those
~no income from securities
&c. IS less Than 81 600, or who
rwn les, than $50 900 OF non
nc me-pfo uc4ng securities
Abou, 1000 per cns in this
group who paid SD o. less IN
tx year would To- On l,e.y
,xerpi under IN nov formula.
Also iiis would r'cin tax
GA, !oi III X Nose income t.om
cufr4c a5 bc'~ren 81 600
na ;. GD1 or vie o'Nn nom
,.c me pfoaucrg securilies
~s4h BE- wecn $50 900 ans s40.-
800 There were aDout 8 900 Tax
l.-ve l4s Hp4f ia this category,
80 on nriu5es I'll who tax
was De'weea SIS and SO
Tne,c 10 900 = ~paycrs in the
o~cst brucnets would pay The
ax due ~ the GA rae, and
lhen SCI fcfLna Il new rates
arc /, lop,ed by he legislature.
2. The presen' tax II e OF 3
percent en- income from secdri-
lies w;u'd be raised 10 6 per-
} cent. This rate is higher Than
Oh.o's S percent but that would
be offset by he $50 credit which
would app Y TO all taxpayers.
Ohio SLOWS no credit against the
tax.
g. The PIC senl rate Of l mill
on par or con ribuici value OF
non-income producing securities
would be L.. Sci 10 the Ohio
rate of 2 mills This also won d
. be affected by the SEQ credit
: so the tax would be less, in
practice, Than , mills.
4. The tax paid by banks for
a their deposi'Crs would be in
, creased from the present rate
4 Gems per sl00 per year to
+ 10 cents The Ohio rate is 20
cents per 500 per year and Ohio
= hanks pay the tdN just IS Michl-
gan b nks 90.
We are confident ina for COM
petiiive reasons and 10 avoid
bookkeeping costs. the banks
will continue 10 pay this lax.
For mos. banks i. will mean
43 cents year additional cost
per $1,000 of deposits. When you
J reflect that a bank cen loan
.uf 81 600 Of deposited money
az interest rates of $50 TO SEQ
year. il is ridiculous 10 as
sumo they vii invite their GUS
'omers 10 put their money seine
where else.
5. Rut just TO be certain, and
o rcassure smsll NepOshors
hat they will not be taxed
/ will recommend that IL any
bank tries to pass the tax on
20 S customers, il must exempt
every deposit up to 81 600.
The present re of So mills
On bank shares would continue
lnchangc. The Ohio rae Is {
percent.
s. A general amnesty will bs
dec AIRED for al delinquent tax
payers Who owe The intangible,
Ia L..l - $500 I'LL : -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
RACE FEPC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"

Gods Iiberstor OF the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven, OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spiritual
Of eovrsel are found-are diseovered-iN human cor
seioUsress!
M thou would be bIessedl Obey Gods Science! and
bless oth.r."-b, ANDREW =. ERUEHAuF. c. s.
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JAN. IS. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
ED w M IA E R :
Freedom, OF Choice" Best
Weapon Against Communism

1T interesting to learn that the Chinese write the words
opportunity" and danger" with characters. which.
when put together spell crisis" The year before US
going be year OF crisis danger and opportunity, and
how America meets all three may determine the course
OF civilization. for generations to come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

the Cleveland Browns toi
league championship.
With Briggs Stadium so
standing room in brisk d
Bert Bell vetoed Ty cove
rest OF the nation watched
coast-,o-coast hookup. Up
whistle. appeals from the
officials and the press fa.l'
er.
II a single individual can de.
prive hundreds OF thousands OF
oval fans Of chance &c see
their team fight for the cham
pionsh.p. then perhaps . change
in the law is needed. ! wrote
he Attorney Genera that the
public interest !; not always
.erved when SO much power
8 placed in the HANDS OF ore
nan. He rep led ssi week that
IN iirus. Division has been pu
10 work on Tire case.
THREE MICHIGAN Law
n. vrrS -er4 g. r.,r
M II. trrer Per.rs :
~ wv I'll
.1 re-
r.r K,sx
P.-,s.. ana ,ge4 Fed.
2 s., 4 trer Je
4 sorAa Sash ,e
M .te Up "
IN, m ~ Al. l'rpa.
nee. .~4-, p
s-..i,rs TDs r,os-
~ ~ sosrr arF
d. 49,. . serve ,re
~ -, K,r, e~5.il rrcr
as. .l. o,i1- r
. .Astfs no.. ~
,AM.. -D ~ mrs IL
.
r,srpcrEf,y asferse t.ras
a. t.ere usre, ,nr .eh Con
g,D eor. re.,v h. ..
~ e.oo and r mopev
,1- ,f.frrar o., tl,s r..
-e ~. ~ pr. len, Eisenhower
81 t,..er Aftr.raa share
s135 mo8 H. s,rateer All
en- Det -onr enlc,-
ars Inter .n.Dfe,. di-.o.
ms contract.
!, les, slO- n!E.ga ere for
C.ry.ler inning me jupiter
r.r..e, u,,.es l,s, s,..k An
atner sa7 500 900 !, ior SAGE
Z communications ana SAC install
anon !, X i Sawyer An B-sc
r-ar ,f.rnl,e.,e Klnloss Air
sui . Afr,e drag
"a r.,nn ~ So ceifr,ase
Air "a T. ~ VI, Clemens an
f.r <i- Is, ~, SIC and
-, 81. air Ff.ec Dss. !.
o.tta mule ,.er CD u.lli, NJ
t 1.i w. ~. sun.
ro,,, ..os. IA :,
III r1 a.f,~ es,atli ~.
49,, ..l., .,a rev,
r. ot txn. Al
.f,r o., r,o n -, ,nc
XIX s. ,e.ac.i ,.A a., III,
, ". ,e,.e,-l.e, ~,
..,.,,...,,.,, ,,.,,,'a !,
~, .,,.,, 49, ,,,'.., NJ,
.r.l, .'ii,,,l.~,.l w.,
49,. .1 = ,oso ..,a,,
$50. :, r ,,r, -. ~,
rre a., ~ n,@an,i,, 49,,
-, ~. 49,, 80
C[,,,.,o ..s,. IL. -.
Go
tyr pprcrDrNr.c ca;.
o. ce..~n.., can,~ss,s
$50 - H-h,. -, A.
e,;r,;rs,;on Aro',,n. go an,
,,a,aaa,ss - wash;,r,aa ,.s,
,,,a.L 60 an - 80 a..
r,r;tsa c.s.ss 81. 81,
,,,;,h sa,'ers, :. sx..;assa.
'vh" s,an.aa 49, ass;s.
- 80, 80 no..,,n;.;ss ~,
49, ~. ~
NJ. r5a,s.a NJ, AZ. r.
neo,s,,or ~ roh, w wahh
~ 60 ~ 49, ~. 70 g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

i. declare II not &c be true
ref Use TO give il place or
newer. and disallow II TO
some into thought, and IN
discussion as a reality.
Depression in any form is
,slse because Gcd did not
make il And as We cling 10
God and His ideas, we VIII
clually find that He is mans
supply. 90
Science Messiah Second
coming recent {. 5.
IId answer 10 Depression
Jesus woke and burden easy
md liehi,'
TRUTH MAKES FREE
| know this is true. because
il Was proved. for four years
uhile rearing three children
during the last so-called de-
preston.
Il was in the worst part
os the mesmeric four years
OF human suffering that
Christian Science found US.
And | began to search out
the great store house of
spiritual wisdom. and knowl.
edge that led me TO be still
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

s. A general amnesty will be
dec AIRED for all delinquent tax
payers who owe The iniangibles
lax bul have never filed a re-
turn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

5. But just TO be certain, and
O rcassure smsll repostors
hat they will not be taxed
/ will recommend that il any
bank tries TO pass the tax on
20 customers, il must exempt
every deposit up to 81 600
The present re of So mills
On bank shares would continue
lnchangc The Ohio rae Is 5
percent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
TO BE Continued Next Week)

As used here. the Southern Region includes the sew
enten states and the District of Columbia which prac
ticed legal segregation in education before 1854
Evening star., 1958-09-28

tomatoes
garden
he result is vegetable soup GOSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Man Tied Up,
Beaten in Bed

An Arlington bookkeeper told
police he was tied to his bed
last night by two men who
ransacked his apartment and
beat him when they could not
find money.
The report was made by
Darrell Smith. IS, Of 1901 North
Troy street, a bookkeeper at
a District fuel oil company.
Mr.. Smith told police he
knew the first name Of one of
the men and said he had been
out with the two men earlier
in the evening,
He said that one Of the men
suddenly grabbed him and
both threw him on the bed
and tied his hands and feet
with neckties and gagged him.
Mr.. Smith told police they
ransacked his apartment and
when they could not find
money, took his television set
and some clothes. Before they
left, he said one Of them beat
him in the face with his fist.
Four stitches were taken in
his face at Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Smith said he managed
to get his bound hands to the
phone and dialed the operator
to report the incident tqApolice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Widening Storts
To Ease National
Airport Cor Jam

Easing Of National Airport's
big auto trafic bottleneck-the
circle in front Of the terminal
buildings under way.
The circle. traversed daily by
$4,000 cars. is TO be reduced in
size. permitting widening of all
roadways and establishing
about 100 more meter parking
places directly in front of the
terminal.
The project, part of a con-
tinuing plan to provide easier
surface traffic to and from Ma
tional, is to be completed in
about 30 days at cost of about
$3l. 900.
At present. all north-bound
traffic must negotiate the circle,
and the congestion at rush
hour, when several thousand
employees leave the south end
Of the airport reservation, is
one Of the worst spots in the
area.
When completed, there will
be through north-bound road
way which by-passes the circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Water BuIIet Set
lnMunicipuI Pool

A special water show will be
presented at the Alexandria
Municipal swimming pool at
$3.50 pm. Saturday.
1t will feature exhibitions by
Shelley Mann. Olympics swim
star. and Jack Martin, diving
champion.
A water ballet will be per-
formed by 10 teen-age girls
from Arlington and Alexandria
jimmy and Jean Carlson,
Carolyn and Mary Ann Hughes.
Sue Miller, Maureen Fitzpat-
rick. Jane Morrison. Pat Gil
bert. Bonnie Harrison and Joan
Bowling.
Also on the program will be
q novelty life saving act by
pool hfeguards Bill Clary and
Frank Cosmano and clown
diving by Bernie Palmer and
Jerry Bartlett.
The pool is at 1909 Cameron
street, Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
WEEKS TO APPEAR
AT ALEXANDRIA
SALES CARNIVAL

Commerce Secretary
Weeks will help launch
the To-day Alexandria
Days exposition beginning
July 81.
The Alexandria Retail
Merchants Association,
which is sponsoring the
sales exposition and car
nivah today announced
that Mr.. Weeks will take
part in the official open
ing, together with Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Repub-
lican Of Virginia: Mayor
Leroy Bendheim of Alex
andria, and other city and
State officials.
The opening ceremony
will be held at 10 am.
July 81 at the Alexandra
Days headquarters platform
in the TOO block Of King
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
New School Must Obey
Rules, Arlington Says

Arlington County Manager
A. T. Lundberg today said the
10th District Educational Corp.
will have to comply with county
regulations II 1t wants to oper-
ate a private school.
Jack Rathbone, acting secre-
tary Of the educational corpo-
ration, yesterday refused to
admit county inspectors to the
school which the segregationist
group Is trying to establish in
a private home at 2043 Wilson
boulevard.
Il don't care how many
schools they operate or where
they are. but we have county
regulations, and as far as I'm
concerned they will have to
follow them" Mr.. Lundberg
said.
The county manager said he
has scheduled an "administra-
tive session" in his offre today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
.OfficiuIsFi Find
Lame Bandit
Used Sd Car

BALTIMORE July 20 CP.-
The limping bandit who robbed
q NARROW Heights bank Of $685.
S04 last Wednesday used a third
car in his getaway, authorities
said.
The bandit bought a used
car in Aberdeen for about $3.50
and also purchased new tires
for it. He switched license
plates from a rented car he had
brought from South Carolina,
and made good his escape.
Authorities yesterday ex-
planned this development in the
case. adding that it was "a
hours after the used car pur-
chase before they were aware
of the gunman's move.
The lame bandit who robbed
the First National Bank Of
Southern Maryland at NARROW
Heights fed in the station
wagon Of the branch manager.
He transferred to q car with
South Carolina plates which he
had rented July /.
According to investigators,
the fugitive abandoned that
auto last Wednesday afternoon
of Route U. S. 40 in Aberdeen
and bought another vehicle.
A witness told of seeing a
man in a gray suit, blue hat
and wearing dark glasses leave
the car. He was carrying an
object believed to be a brief
case full Of srolen money.
However. the witness was UNI
aware of the robbery that had
occurred IN Prince Georges
county. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

10 discuss the refusal by Mr..
Rathbone to admit county
inspectors.
Mr.. Lundberg declined to
say what steps he would take
to force compliance with county
building and safety regulations.
He pointed out, however, that
the proposed school is not yet
actually in operation.
Mr.. Rathbone said q trial
run Of the school, scheduled
Monday, was postponed be-
cause Of the dispute. He MAIN
tains that the school should
be exempt from county regu-
lations.
When six inspectors showed
up from the building. electro
cal. plumbing. coming, IRE and
child care Offices yesterday.
Mr.. Rathbone refused to let
them in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Norfolk Group Asks
Aid for School Setup

NORFOLK, Va, July % (R,
The Tidewater Educational
Foundation has called for sup
port in the heroic task" Of
setting up a school system
within the next month.
The foundation issued a
statement asking Norfolk citi-
zens' support in constituting
its membership, providing funds
and facilities for its operation
and in lending their time. eff
forts and labor. :"
Priority in establishing pri-
vate facilities was assured for
pupils of nine white schools
that face closing in September
If Negro pupils are accepted for
enrolment in them.
Activities for organizing pri-
vate schools on an emergency
basis have been placed under
the supervision Of w. I. Nc
Kendree. president Of the Nor
folk City Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations.
In another development here,
seven more Negro pupils made
application for transfers To
schools nearest" them.
No new white schools were
involved in the applications,
which bring to la the number
of such pupils who must be
processed.