davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10

81 dLloll VI ANCSiOCo 0llo WIVES ill
the c1assroons of southern schools
Nor, although they urge modera-
ton of inflamed emotions, can
they be tagged ''moderates.
They represent a broad spec
trum of balanced thinking in the
South, which at the moment is
under serious attack from extrem-
lists on both sides. They are find
ing themselves at a point where
they feel they need moral and
spiritual support from the United
States as a whole, official as we'll
as private AS one Little Rock
man, who has been intimately in
volved in the dispute in the Ark
ansas capital, has put it:
''Those of us here in Little Rock
who have been ready to put the
court decision into practice sud-
denly find ourselves without evil
dence of support from the federal
government, except by court fiat
and bayonets.
1--WE need more than that. A
court decree is pretty formal
thing. 1t is cold and inanimate.
Bayonets are distasteful to any,
one. What we need now is for the
executive and legislative branches
of the federal government to as
sert themselves in this crisis.
Many of us feel now that Presi-
dent Eisenhower should have fol-
lowed up his action in sending
troops (which certainly was need
ed and was the only thing he
could do) by positive action, and
that the Congress should take a
stand on the issue.
eve also need public state
ments of support from leaders in
private life elsewhere in the coun-
try"
One of the casualties of the in
tense emotional upheaval has
been the pulling apart of contact
between white and Negro lead
ers in the South. White leaders
admit, off the record, that they
are reluctant to be seen too often
in the company of Negro leaders
lest it injure their standing in the
community. And Negroes also are
finding themselves suspect from
members of their own race if they
are seen with white leaders.
In several southern cities, priv
ate, unorganized groups have been
meeting quietly and in secret in
an effort to restore closer iaison
: between the races. One such group
has been getting together at UNI
stated intervals in Little Rock.
Positive action is being urged
all through the South to turn back
the forces of biggotry. A southern
minister commented:
II certainly don't advocate the
use of shotguns and rifles to stifle
the forces of bigotry. But I think
the Indians of North Carolina
gave US real object lesson of
how positive action gets results,
when they met the challenge Of
the Ku Klux Khan so forcefully
and chased the cowardly zealots
of intolerance from the field"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10

Ag2n
Voluntary though it is the job of bringing up
daughter is indeed serious responsibility This is
pecially true with me, being couth as am and al
ways making every possible effort not to offend anyone
no matter what
Daughter Karen, now aged five gives to
wonder about things, but mostly her Recent
y priest friend visiting with Karen has little
play who is about four years of age (Snce I'm
couth, let's call him John) Number One daughter met
the priest and at the door and said: Father I'd like
you to meet my little playmate"
The priest extended his hand shook little Johns
making the usual greeting remarks Little John just stood
there saying nothing Karen punched him with her ell
bow and said in low voice. which could not have been
heard fifty feet away, "Say something, john"
John uttered not word She repeated the request.
Silence ;.
'Well Father she said in quite desperation "youl
have to forgive my little friend He's kinda stupid you
know. At this she hesitaed for moment. Then, in
of Christian forgiveness she informed the priest
Really he is kinda stupid but, after ALL he's my
friend"
From Denver, Colorado nice lady, Mrs. j. E. Hanks,
sent Karen picture from the Denver Post of small
group of children playing in the The picture cut
line read The Snow Monster noted the side
of the picture where Palmer Hoyt had been speaking
gain not at Little Rock this time) With the help of
Gene Cox decided The Snow Monster looked just
like her daddy Presently Karen shows the picture to all
entering house with the information that there's
picture Of my daddy
Now, what wonder is simply this: Who needs the
bringing up' little people big people? intend hav
ing word with Gene Cox about the matter.
------
One additional note little people It would be
quite understatement to say that the honors which
have been mine have been somewhat limited I've not
Pulitzer have been given Nieman Fellow
ship the Mississippi Press Association has yet
decided my paper anything to single out. further
more I've not been awarded the Good Housekeep-
ing Seal of Approval But I've been honored and joke
not. tss~
DR.. and Mrs Clarence Jordan of Americas, Ca have
son who's five years old, and whose is
Lenne. Well, little Lennie Jordan I most happy to
say, has wisdom far beyond his years He has named
calf in my honor, calling him simply, p D. Perhaps most
adults will consider this infantile my part but think
it's an honor worthwhile and I'm just downright proud
of it.
There's just thing however, and that is the fact
that Lennes calf is not completely white the little
animal is Black and White. You know, wonder about
that child.
suppose it not at all UNNATURAL but it was
Continued Page ~
Evening star., 1958-09-30
HOLLY WOOD
kim Is Taking Singing Lessons
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD-Barry Sulli-
van, who left his "Goldilocks''
play because of poor out-of-
town notices, is due back in
Hollywood. Meanwhile, wife
for-a-week. Gita Hall is await
ing the showdown on their
marriage.
All those singing lessons of
Kim NOvak'S are for the album
she will record for Columbia S
new record company. Kim says
there is no man in her life
right now, and she's glad!
Doris Day and Danny Thomas
have been discussing another
movie over a sandwich. That's
how deals sometimes are made.
While adding some bedrooms
on to his Beverly Hills house
for his seven children, Dean
Martin has turned his garage
into a dormitory. The kids love
it. The neighbors have yet to
be heard from. On october
Evening star., 1958-09-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"The Man In the
Dog Suit; $3.50 pm.
Shubert--"Jewel Box Revue;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador = Damn YAM
kees"; l:l5, 3:l5, $40, 7:2O
and 9:35 pm.
Apex - "The Naked Eye;
1880. 4:55, 1880 and 10 pm.
Capit0l--"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof, 1880 am. 1880, 3:35
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm,
COlumbia-"Gigi"; $3.50 pm
DupOnt-"A Streetcar Named
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Desire; /, sos. $40, 7:2o and
$3.50 pm.
Keiths-"Me and the Colo
nell: ll:l5 am, i:20, $3.50
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Law and Dis
order; $50, $40 and 9:55 pm
MetrOnOlitan- Damn YAM
kees"; 1880 am. 1880, 3:35
5:35, 7:35 and 9;40 pm.
Palace--"The Big Country,
1880 am. 3, $40 and 9.25
pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Matchmak-
Evening star., 1958-09-30

8, Art Linkletter receives the
annual award of Christians and
Jews. and partner and pro-
ducer, John Guedel, has a new
show planned for young Jack
Linkletter.
They changed the ending in
Some Came Running" Now
it's Shirley MacLaine who gets
killed, not Frank Sinatra.
Eva Marie Saint cut her hair
short for North by Northwest"
with Cary Grant. It's the first
time Miss Saint has been al
See HOLLYWOOD, Page ALI
Evening star., 1958-09-30

err; li:lO am, 1885. 2:40,
4;25, $40. 7:55 and o:4O pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, l:lO, $40,
$40. 7:l5 and o:20 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 1925 am,
2;3O, 5:35 and $40 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$50 pm.
Search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Dog Suit Replaces
That Groy Flannel
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

great many writer's either truly worrying about con-
formy merely fastening it profitable theme for
q novel play.
Whichever may be the case pair Albert Bech and
william H. Wright at again in "The Man in the Dog
Suit" which opened fortnight at the National Theater last
night.
they have gone symbolic gray flannel suit one better
Evening star., 1958-09-30

dards are a fairly stock clan
success types in banking, real
estate and country club poll
tics. The other is that the con.
flict takes on repetitive inflec-
tons with Mr.. Cronyn always
having recourse to his dog suit
when the Stoddards become
unbearable.
y 4
That this lack of invention
creates long lulls is unjust to
players Of the proved resources
Of the Cronyns and several
Others of the company direct
ed by Ralph Nelson.
Miss Tandy has here the
radiance potential that has
made her the stages most
amusing wife. AS for Mr.. Cro-
nyn, there is no more agilely
turning worm in Actors Equity
one who needs merely to be
given room. Bpg 4 ~
The others are mostly writ
ten to the scale of standard
caricatures, engaging enough
in their limited ways. Among
these are Cathleen Nesbitt as
the head of the Stoddard tribe;
Carmen Mathews as the
daughter-in-law who finds in
drink some of the spirit Oliver
CLEANS from his dog suit; Clin-
ton Sundberg as the country
club politician: and John Nc
Govern, as the banker son-in-
law.
Tom Carlin, John Griggs,
Nancy Cushman, and Arthur
Hughes are the other capable
occupants of the model home
Donald Oenslager has created
which bears a price tag that
is startling around here.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
SIGHTSEEING

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look at It. 1t becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful CITY OF washington, shenan-
dosh National Park, Arlington, Mount
Vernon, Annapolis-places you've al
ways wanted to see. D. C Transit takes
sou to all Of them =. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours of Washington. Maryland. Viz
einia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert driver-guide. For Informs
tion and reservations, phone FEDERAL
s-52e1 or visit the D. c. Trdnsit Ter
uinal o. 1928 PennsylzeAia Ave NV,
Come see for Naarselv
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"IMITATION GENERAL"--Genn Ford and Red Buttons
pair of unlikely GIs fighting wacky
"THE KEY"-SOphia Loren and William Holden meet dra-
maticalIy in World War H-tOrn Great Britain
PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner and talented others rattle
the skeletons in a small towns closet.
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-SOphia Loren and Cary
Grant in sweeping adventure yarn stunnngly filmed.
"THE ROAD TO BALI"-Fun in the South Seas with Bng
Crosby Hope and the sarOng girl Dorothy LamOur
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
and lively cast in Of the best musicals In years.
"THE vIKINGS"-Kirk Douglas watches the fjOrds by
in lusty adventure. handsomely photographed.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
NEW STANTON THEATER

18th. Just on Rhode island Ave. Ne,
Air Conditioned La. 6-S63S
"WAsHINGTON'6 ART THEATRE"
AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Iney nave gone the SyLnpO
by putting Hume Cronyn in a
police dog outfit. This has its
humorous point, which a COM
edy certainly ought to have. but
stretched out over three acts, IT,
permits the theatergoer's mind
to wander TO quite unrelated
matters. One Of these may
very well be why playwrights
assume that fugitively amusing
dialogue is a substitute for a
well-written play.
Mr.. Beich and Mr.. Wright
have some away-from- home
work to do II their idea involv-
ing Mr.. Cronyn, his wife. Jes-
sica Tandy. and several other
comedy talents is to prove
soundly marketable.
They do have some assets to
encourage their efforts. most
valuable the skill of the
Cronyns. The latter have proved
they can play marriage with a
lit that makes it look irresist-
ible instead Of merely institu-
tional. Yet even with their
known fair, they need more Of
inventive and tidy inspiration
than is to be found in the Ma
tional comedy.
Suburbia, that security
haunted landscape. is the set
ting of 'The Man in the Dog
Suit"
Here dwell the Wallings. |
Oliver and Martha. They are
apparently getting along well
enough what with Oliver hav-
ing moved up in Martha's FAM
ily's bank from Cage 8 to Cage !
/. among the tellers. Their /
house has that airy. sunny first |
step-toward-success look. The
kids are Of at camp and the
Wallings are set for a spell of |
summer fun in the country club I
of which they are associate |
members.
1t is at the clubs summer |
party that the Wallings' life |
begins to fall apart. BY mis-
take, the store sends Oliver a
dog suit instead of the prosaic
outfit he ordered. He wears
it to the party, is filled with a
spirit Of freedom and bravado.
chases a rabbit-styled girl |
around the porch, and dares
to bite the bankers daughter
on a part Of the anatomy that
is becoming more and more ex-
posed.
Suddenly, he is no longer a
mousey bank teller but the
young tree surgeon who was 60
ing to reforest the world.
Through the eyes of his dog
suit, the Stoddard family and
their ownership Of the COM
munity look stuffy, successful
and stupid. They, in turn, are
Mortified that the husband of |
the family's youngest daugh-
ter prefers to look and act like
a somewhat rabid police dog
rather than a respectable Stod-
dard iI1-law.
Once these positions are es-
tablished, the question is: viii
oliver give up his dog suit and
his rediscovered self or will he
give up a better job in the
bank, a larger house in a more
fashionable area, and a full
membership in the country
club?
Actually, there is never any
real doubt about how these de-
cisions go whether a mans
suit is grey flannel or dog. The
playwright's problem is to
keep things funny and lively
until the decisive hour of II
pm.
AS 1.-THE Man in the Dog
Suit" stands, they are some
times both and sometimes
neither in the three acts of the
comedy. The first phases of the
Stoddards combined assault on
divers suit are riotous enough.
So is the duel between Oliver |
and Martha, which is not only |
funnier but better sustained as
If the Cronyns spent their en-
tire lives practicing domestic
comedy.
Two traps are always watt
ing for the duelists, however.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

THE MAN IN THE DOG SUIT" a
comedy In three acts BY Albert Beich
and William II. Wright from a novel
BY Edwin carle, produced by The Pro-
dueers Theater, directed by Ralph
Nelson, with setting and lighting BY
Donald Oenslager, and costumes BY
Anna Hill Johnstone. At the National
theater,
The Cast
Martha Wallins --- Jessica Tandy
Oliver Walling Hume Cronyn
George Stoddard 49, John Griggs
Henry GaxtOn - John McGovern
Lefty Gaxton Nancy Cushman
Mrs. Louisa stoddard
Cathleen Nesbitt
Stewart stoddard- Clinton sunberg
Anthony. Roberti-- Tom Carlin
MT Beal - Arthur Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

seeding pines available for
the price of shipping. She
arranged to send a truck
from Annapolis. AS q result
there are a quarter of a mil
lion more trees growing in
Anne Arundel County, due
largely to her effort.
Mrs. Parlett has helped
conservation on many occa-
stols. Most recently, the new
countrywide coming and PLAN
ming program to combat the
urbanization problem bene-
fited from her generosity.
SCS technicians and county
planners have flown many
hours with Mrs. Parlett get
ting aerial photos and q
birds-eye view Of the county.
This, they say, has been a
tremendous help in organic
ing the new plan to keep
agriculture, housing and in
dustry in their proper places
in the county.
Flying over the country
side, Mrs. Parlett has a better
chance than most people to
see the changes taking place
in Anne Arundel. AS she puts
it: There's still plenty sof
room for farming. homes and
industry in the county If
everyone uses the land in
ways that best suit the in
dividual purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Florence Parlett Finds the Time
For Furred, Feathered Friends

Mother Of four sons, own
.er-manager of the Annapolis
Airport, Civil Air Patrol Of
flcer, and member of several
civic clubs, Florence Parlett
can still find time to show
any visiting scout troops,
school classes or bird clubs
her 20 acre wildlife con-
servation area
Sounds impossible, but
Mrs. Parlett. who seems to
have enough ambition and
drive for half-a-dozen women,
takes 1t all in stride and
enjoys it.
The Parletts own q piece of
woodland a few miles out of
Annapolis. When they moved
In they thought they were
out Of town. But new hous-
ing, shopping centers and SUI
highways gradually took
over the landscape. Wild
life, Mrs. Parlett noted, was
being crowded out.
She started on a project
to help her furred and feath-
cred friends. In 1851, she
became a co-operator with
the Anne Arundel County
Soil Conservation District.
Marshall Augustine, United
States Soil Conservation
Service technician working
with the District. gave her
advice on shrubs and trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

best suited for wildlife. In
six years, she has packed her
area with berry bearing
shrubs.
; On her birdland menu are
'multiflora rose, bicolor les
pedeza, autumn olive, silky
cornell and coral berry. In
addition. she planted over .
thousand evergreen trees
among her hardwoods.
One day she hired a bull
dozer to dig a half-acre pond
based on SCS designs. Be-
for the 'dozer left, she
had the operator dig five
other little ponds scattered
throughout the woods. Each
is a wildlife colony today.
All are stocked with fishable
bass and bluegills, to the
delight of the Parlett boys
and their friends.
Mrs. Parlett has introduced
wildlife, too. Bobwhite quail
and pheasants have readily
made themselves at home.
Domesticated turkeys in pens
and two Shetland ponies in a
rustic corral are also among
the guests.
A couple Of years ago, Mrs.
Parlett heard SCS was going
out of the nursery business
in New York. She few i'm
mediately to Big Flats and
found thousands of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Culture Is CulIed
AtNdtiondlG Gallery

what while you gaze at about
500 million worth Of the
worlds treasures.
There isn't another art
lecture course in the coun-
try that can duplicate that!
THE NEW SYSTEM OF
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
a little sterilized earphone
and a vest pocket size radio
receiver that hangs from a
cord around your neck--is
called LecTouI. But it ought
to be nicknamed Dutch
treat" because it was first
tried successfully in a science
museum in Holland after the
war.
1t was installed in the Ma
tional Gallery this year after
overcoming electronic prob
lens that threatened to drive
Director John Walker and
his assistants definitely of
the beam. They'd be look
ing at a picture of Rembrandt
while getting a lecture on
Renoir. If you think this
would be disconcerting,
imagine what 1t did to the
experts!
Hi-F maestro Frank Me-
Intosh solved all the prob
lens and fixed it so the
masculine tones imparting
pearls Of culture into your
shell-like ear ceased if you
moved closer to a painting
than two feet Here's a
tip. though. If you want to
Continued on Dc, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

Have you ever noticed that
the man or woman who
finally gets one foot in the
door Of society" immediate
ly reaches for the cloak Of
culture?
Either may think music
stems from the barroom quar-
tet and art comes on call
endars, but they hurriedly
take a box at the symphony
and rush to the nearest gall
lery of paintings.
They do this. Of course, be-
cause an appreciation Of the
finer things in life is the ear
mark Of upper crust. ct
says here.)
1t wasn't exactly to satisfy
the socially ambitious, but
Americas great National Gal
lery Of Art - one of the
worlds five greateSt-has now
developed an idea that gives
you more artistic know-how
in two hours than you are
apt to get out Of a years his
tory-of-art course.
In short, If anyone wants
culture in q couple Of hours
he should come to the
Capital.
How come?
Because we have the mas
terpieces sitting right here
and under the new system
you can hear the pleasing
voice Of q highly educated.
invisible male tell you what's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Letter To Rev. Graham
Continued from Back Page)

Herewith check Tor $4,000. wish It LOT more,
but the eostiness Of Gods Independent Detroit Tribune
100000 in period running in Of nine
81 1000 per undergraduates This check being larger.
Gods crussding Detroit Tribune is Martin Luther
assignment the Of the marvellous Second Conn.,
ina Of the Christ" Science Messiah Millennium TO all
peoples! destined reduce Communism TO its native
nohingress" the power of God dealt that staggering
defeat Of Egyptian despotsm In Moses time.
All must apprehend the omnipofenee Of Gods super
Science Of His and only REAL creation and universe
never human birth. Adam Eve therein, in all
eternity eernsly completely populated with maeress,
spiritual Chrse beings, SUPER-sATURATiNc the entire
universe with incorruptibe invunerabIe, omnpresent
heaven and eternal life, wherein all Of have our true
being Gods eternal image and likeness.
The MYTHICAL deviIish antchrist, Adsm-Eve MUIR
cerovs Cain Judas knsves and fools ego and psychology
Of all human births and the UNREAL mstera" soeaIIed
creation MUST and WILL BE repvdiated absolutely and
completely
"And God all that he had made, and behold II was
isl very good."-cen l:3l.
w. 26-"And God said let make after our image
and kenessthe image Of eshess matteress, spiritual
christike omnipofent majestic nfaibe Spirit omnpres-
en divine Love- "Fsther-Aoher God, a-hsrmonious
-"and lei them have dominion ALL
Ny kindest regards TO all Of the Graham family. the
Graham team Rev. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mitchell
Best wishes and Gods speed that Caribbean crusade
Lovingly and ALPHABETICALLY yours,
according TO Christ.
Andrew r. Frvehauf, C.S. #
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

CONTINUED from Back Page)
under President Roosevelt and President Truman The
United States te acknowledged leader Of the world
he said Under The Eisenhower raticn. America
taking second place in military strength second place
in the initiative for peace and second place in the struggle
70 win the vncommitted peoples Of the world
I'VE in q winnerstake-aIl with the Soviet
Union. Second place doesn't win consolation prize
in This grim struggle"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

(continved from Back Psse)

(Coniinued from Back Page)
MY CHOSEN PEOPLE TODAY ARE THE cHRIsTLIKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! THEY ARE INCREASING
~ EQUIPPED TO EXERCISE HIGHER INTELLIGENCE,
AND UNDERSTANDING THAN IS AFFORDED BY
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRlPPLES AND
THEIR SATAN BOUND" CLERGY. EVERY SINGLE
ONE THE NoN.cHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS AND THEIR
LAYMEN!
SUGGESTIVE FATHERS BUSINESS!
IF you ARE NOT MAKING DAILY STUDY OF
THE INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE. IMPERATIVE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIBLE LEssoN-sERMoNs
AND ATTENDING THE c. S. SUNDAY AND WEDNEs-
DAY SERVICES, AND INFORMING YOURSELF VIA
MY INCOMPATIBLE. INTERNATIONAL DAILY. THE
c. S. MONITOR, TOGETHER WITH THE WEEKLY
AND MONTHLY G. S. SENTINEL AND JOURNAL
RESPECTIVELY, AND THE QUARTERLY BIBLE
YEAR, you ARE SATAN BOUND" AND THE
DEVIL WILL KEEP you UNFIT TO APPREHeND
GLORIOUS TRluMPHs OF oMNlPREsENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE, REALIZED NOW, WHICH ARE
ABSOLUTELY iNcoRRuPTIBlE. INvUlNERABE
TO ANY or THE ASSAULTS OF THE HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" WHICH ARE MERELY MISSILE,
MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES.
cOUNTERFEITS AND BURLEsouES OF DIVINE
IDEAS l.
SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD
IADAM-EvE MYTH IL THE FLESH, AND THE DEVIL"
IS IMPERATIVE - iF you ARE READY TO BE
EMPLOYED m THE ONE REAL WORK or TIE WORLD.
or ALL RACES AND PEOPLES TINE FATHERS
BUSINESS" AND 70 pARTAkE or "LirE MORE
ABuNDANTLY" FOR YOURSELF AND OTHERS!
RACIAL PREJUDICE
(consInvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
SIugs Policeman


V(onfiHUeu rToW rd9e "
AZ the grade school al Rochester
Ave- and Park Place the fringe of the Brownsville
fion of Brooklyn
While local police and school officials dealt with these
fresh ossbress Of violence and continued their nvesss
tion Of the alleged rape for which eenyesrold under
arrest as juvenile delinquent the Board Of Edvession
yesterday reiterated IFS opposition ss matter OF policy
10 Kings County grand Jury demand that schools be
pstrosd by poce In the face Of this stand, The grand
urv II Yves learned will consider appeal 10 Gov Hsrr
man 10 appoint legislative eoissse 10 investigate crime
In the New York City schools.