davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-18

JOHNSON. NORMA CAMPBELL. ,

JOHNSON. NORMA CAMPBELL. on
Ssnes Snss Aospitsl. sdas NoRHsSHS icSapBRLE sfl.
SoANsoM a. q q 2tSe & I is.h hn..n;. Rh &c.
SssaSsr oiSss x s Smiley wssI Jsncs J. aS SrlsSR W.T.
Ter johnson, y dsushter OF Mrs,
constance Rraxton. Perry Campbell
and Alicia King. She also Is sur
ysSd es osnsr hssr rslaiyss srS TSursdsy %sSy
June is, friends may call At p05
Massachusetts, ave. ne, Mass viii
10, at Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
n0lH lS.sfmsnt sin AriiinstOna iH aIS National
Cemetery. Is
JONES, PAgL. ,, On Tuesday, ! June me-, 10.
rell. He also Is survived 81 other
relatives and friends, After pm.
Lhufsdsy, Jpne ~, FRIENDS .I,is s5s sr.Is, IN
services will be held on Friday,
xTiins.oSS' National Cemetery. s' '
KING. yIRGIE HENRIETTA. on
Wednesday, June ~, 1859, at the
yiR0iE HENRIETTA KING Of 6g6
dfvipS pon RRiSgs RIM 'ss AZ. ssIISyea sIso s,ir wiIs
viyed By two sisters, other relatives
and many friends. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Arrangements by the
William Spangler Funeral Home. 524
Sth ct. ne.
LA ROSA, sAPHRONA. At SIS Eye
st. NV. on June 10, 1859. mother
Of Daisy jackson, Rita l.. Burger
and Victor La Rosa sister Of Ari-
t Ices a Ocfs chambsrs e Funeral Home, Home
B17 11th st. Sc, on Friday, June
10, 81 pm. Interment Washing
ton National Cemetery.
LEE, EULA q. on wednesday. june
~, 1889, At her residence, 1907
Sth s. q .Ss Ri ~ EuhA M.,p;v q LIE SsISssS 4Sr.s
Strong, Lucinda Ward and Wilieen
etrong: eight grandchildren, seven
teen Rreat-grandchildre other rela-
tives and friends also survive. After
4 pm. Friday. June is. friends
may call at the Hoffman Funeral
Home. 900 9Th vt. NV Funeral
services on Saturday. June 20, at l
p.ms at the Temuie Church q God,
l4ss Park "a. nv Elder Samuel
Memorial Cemetery. 10.
LEITCH. ALBERT @. On "wednesday.
pitai. ALBERT c. LEiTcH Of sos
Pimmit drive. Falls Church, Va.
beloved husband Of Pauline c, Leitch,
srsSS.h.a s1sasE & nts q sr:S s:S s%iss s%s ind
Al the psftersnn Fanerai Home At
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Jsns IL 1870. @ ,stps,Hbs e PTcyldsres e. Hos. S
loved mother Of Adelaide NJ. Bray.
Funeral Home. 1851 Good Hope I'd
sc, tparking faeilitiesl. on Friday.
June 10. at $50 am: thence -
st. Francis Xavier Catholic Church.
where mass will be offered at . IN.
for the repose of her soul Inter-
rnant Mottnt faifvef CemataPw tg
Evening star., 1959-06-18

FOWLER, RUTH HUGHES. on Thurs
FOWLER cf lsos Lamont Il. NV.
beloved wife Of Charles !, Fowler
and devoted mother OF DR. Albert
r. Hughes Also SURVIVING are a
HUGHES and other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS By MCGUIRE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
ChiIlicOfhe Catholic
Sports Banquet
Set For Monday

| Chillicothe Catholic will hold
its annual all sports banquet on
Monday, April 8, at $50 pm. in
lSt. Peters School Hall, Chilli
Gothic. Among the outstanding
guests, who will be present
will be Curly Morrison, former
Cleveland Browns great; Jim
Snyder, head basketball coach
at Ohio University; and Dick
Shrider, head basketball coach
at Miami University.
Among the honored guests
will be: M. J. McConnell, COM
missioner, Ohio High School
Athletic Association; local and
county sports figures; superin-
tendents of city and county
schools and city and county
schools coaches.
Awards will be presented to
the basketball team and cheer.
leaders with special awards GO
ing to the most valuable player,
Scholastic-athlete and best cheer.
Header. The Mccarthy award. q
special tribute to the most all
around athlete both on the field
and in the classroom will BIZ
made also.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

traded to the Green Bay Pack
ers. He retired from football af-
ter that season.
Pawlowski has been a center
and linebacker for Ottawa since
his graduation from Miami in
June, 1857. He earned his Bach
elor Of Science degree in educa-
ton at Miami.
He played three years, 1854,
1855 and 1856, of varsity foot,
ball at Miami and was named to
the A~ll-Mid-American Confer
ence team in his senior year.
The 24-year-oId coach is a
native Of StevbsnviIIe, Ohio.
where he graduated from St.
StanisIaUs Crammer School
and Catholic Central High
School. He was . tackle and
Iinebacker for his high school
football team in the 194o. 1850
and 1851 seasons. He was NAM
ed to the Ohio Valley all-sfar
selections after the 1851 cam
paisn.
Pawlowski, who is single, serv
ed as line coach at st. Patrick.
High School in Ottawa while he
played for the Roughriders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Girls who will receive the
Marian medal, the national
award for Girl Scout and
Camp Fire Girls were examin-
ed on Wednesday in coIum-
bys al cYC headquarters by
Father Richard Reilly, Girl
Scout Chaplain, and MRS. John
Hennessey, chairman Of the
Diocesan COMMITTEES for Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire leaders.
:. On April 4 at Lancaster,
Girl Scouts from New Lexing-
ton and GAINESVILLE will be in
terviewed at 10 am. at st.
Mary's church by Father Carl
Clagett, Southern Deanery
CYC moderator and Mrs. G..
w. Belanger of the Columbus
CYC staff.
These national awards will
be presented by Bishop Clar-
ence G. Issenmann at st. Jo-
seph's Cathedral On Sunda-.,
April 10, at 3 pm. at the an
nual Scout Holy Hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Corpus Christi
Bats 500 In
CYC Finals

Corpus Christi parish basket
ball teams batted 500 in the
Catholic Youth Council cage
tournament finals Monday night.
The Young Adult Corpus
Christi squad staged a minor up
set by defeating st. John the
Baptist, 1912, in the VAC title
game.
However, the Senior Division
title went to st. Mary which
shaded Corpus Christi, $3.50, in
that championship game.
Meanwhile, st. John the Bap-
fist, winner of the VAC playoffs,
will take part in the state tour
nament to be played at Hamil-
ton, O., this weekend. st. John
will play Cincinnati at 10 am.
Saturday. If victorius, st. John
will play again at 3:45 pm. Sat.
urday. The championship game
will be played at 3 pm. Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Tomorrow morning af eye
headquarters, 1872 Hawthorne
Avenue in Columbus, boys
from fhis area will appear Of
10 am. before interview teams
headed by Father Clement
Durbin. chaplain, Central Ohio
Area, and Mr.. Hilary FsIk,
chairman OF the Catholic Com
miftee on Scouting.
On March 81 at Coshocton,
Father John Geiger and Fran
els Perry examined boys from
the Muskingum Valley Area
for the AID Altare Del award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Jet Badges
Available At
|CYC Offices

Parish organizations interest
ed in obtaining Columbus Jet
badges may do so by calling at
the Catholic Youth Council Of
fices at 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
or by phoning CT. 2-5522.
The badges sell for SO cents
each and may be used by school
age youths to attend regular sea-
son Jet baseball games, if they
are accompanied by an adult.
Exceptions include opening day,
Sundays, holidays and special
occasions.
Profits on badges sold
through the CYC are turned ov.
er to the Diocesan office to pro.
mote youth activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Slty OF Dayton.
Also appointed as an as
sistant football coach was Ron
Pawlowski. former Miami Uni.
versity Of Ohio center. Paw
Iowski will work with Smith
on line coaching duties.
The announcement was made
by Father Charles Collins, SIN,
chairman of the Athletic Board.
Father Collins said Smith, who
is % years old, fills the person
mel vacancy created when Don
Panciera left for Boston Col
lege.
Smith, however, will have du-
ties associated with the line, ac-
cording to head coach Bud Kerr,
and Jim LaVanche will take
over the backfield. LaVanche
has been line coach for two
years. Stanley Zajdel, freshmen
coach, also will handle the backs
during the April l to May 2
spring practice.
Smith, who began his football
career as a sixth grade tackle
with the st. Anthony's CYO
team, Dayton, in 1912; returns
to the gridiron game after a
lapse of three years.
He played three varsity sea-
sons, 1949-5O-51, at Wisconsin.
He was a starter at left tackle
for two years and won all-star
honors in the Big Ten and Mid.
west. He played in the East.
West Shrine game in San Fran
cisco.
He played offensive left guard
for the San Francisco Forty
Miners in 1852 and 1858 and
spent the 1854 and 1855 seasons
in the US. Army's Transports
ton Corps. He coached the foot
ball team at Fort Eustis, Va, in
1854, and was in Germany in
1855.
He returned to the Forty-Nin'
ers for the 1856 campaign and
played the exhibition games and
two league contests before being
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Dom Tiberi (above) Of
3l11 Norwood ST., a men,
Der of St. James the Less
parish, has been named
to the Columbus JETS
Board of Directors along
with Dr.. Robert A. Evans
and Dr.. Sheldon J. Mann.
Tiberi, former football
coach at St. Charles, has
been an active figure in
Columbus amateur sports
for many years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
High Baseball
Cards Sought

Diocesan baseball coaches
are urged to send their high
school diamond schedules TO:
The Catholic Times, 26 Z.
Town ST., Columbus, o.
Coaches are also invited to
send In rosters and general
Information about their
teams.
Needed are schedules from:
ST. Charles, Holy Family.
Aqvinas, St. Mary, Lancas-
ter St. Mary, GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams, Nj. Vernon St. Vim
cent and Hartley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
DAYTON Names Two
Football Coaches

DAYTON Jerry Smith, former Chaminade High
School of Datyon and University of Wisconsin tackle,
has been named assistant football coach at the Univer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

KOOL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard aluminium Products
Third and Bond Ell. 3-22l9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Youth Notes
Scout Committees
Hold Review Boards

Boards of Review, composed of priests, laymen
and lay women are now meeting to examine Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts in the diocese in their final
step toward achieving the national AID Altare Del
medal for Boy Scouts and the Marian Award for girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

the proceeds for the first two
years will 60 to the city's $685.
500 share of widening Lee high
way through Falls Church.
The proposed operating
budget Of 81. 488.4 07 is $ll7,04t
higher than the l858-59 total
A requested city appropriation
Of $689.797 for schools account.
for nearly half Of the increase
In 1958-59, the school system
received $6l6,260 from the city.
general fund.
Two other budget items high
err this year are the police de-
partment and the city council
A $4,000 boost was asked fol
the police department to add
three new policemen to ease
the shift to a five-day week.
Also given a first reading by
the council were several self
sustaining water, sewer. prop
erty yard and capital improve
ments funds budgets totaling
$1,565,443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Sister Acquitted
In Death of Man
In Burning House

An Alexandria Corporation
Court jury yesterday acquitted
a 28-year-old woman charged
with the arson-murder of her
brother. The verdict was unan-
imous.
Freed was Mrs. Irene Allen
of the 400 block North Colum-
bus street, Alexandria.
She was arrested after Ju-
Illus U. Allen, a 41-year-old
Alexandria laborer, died of
burns suffered in a fire at 724
North Columbus street last No.
vember IL.
During the two-day trial
Mrs. Allen testified she had
fed from the house in panic
when she detected the blaze
and was too terrified to offer
assistance. She also was burned
in the fire. The prosecution
charged the fire was set inten-
tionally with kerosene and a
match.
The jury deliberated only 20
minutes before arriving at the
verdict.
Attorney Jack M. Pickett de-
Tended Mrs. Allen in the trial
before Judge Franklin P.
Backus. The prosecutor was
Assistant Commonwealth At
torney A. John Scarriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

tax rates are $2.S4 per 500 as
sessed valuation on real estate
and $500 in personal property.
The two budgets will be adj
vertised separately. giving the
council leeway to drop either
Of the tax increases without
interfering with the other.
The capital improvements
budget also calls for a $10.25
automobile license tag fee. The
current charge Is 81.
The operating and capital
budgets will be advertised for
public hearing April 81.
They were submitted to the
city council last night by City
Manager Lewis z. Johnston.
Council approval Of both
levies recommended for the
capital budget is considered
unlikely. Council members ex-
planned that including propos-
ais in the budgets first reading
was merely a formality.
Whichever revenue source is
enacted for the capital budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Zoning Plan
Is Approved
In Arlington

The Arlington County Plan
ming Commission last night APP
proved unanimously a plan
calling for residential rezoning
Of 40 per cent Of the CONNER
cial land in a mile-long section
Of Columbia pike from Ran
dolph street to the Fairfax
County line.
The plan. called the "Colum-
bia Pike-West Commercial Dis
trict." is part Of q master plan
now being developed for the
county. About a dozen other
sectional plans have been APP
proved by the Planning Com
mission.
George c. Smith, planning
consultant, said there has been
a substantial overcoming of
commercial property" In the
West Columbia Pike section.
Mr.. Smith said large shop
ping centers have been built in
nearby Fairfax County areas
and lit must be concluded that
the market area available for
Columbia Pike-West in Arling-
ton is restricted to the imme-
date surrounding districts plus
whatever trade can be attracted
from the automobile traffic
using the pike as a corridor"
The plan calls for rezoning
more than IA commercial areas,
most Of which are not being
used commercially. These in
clude:
About two acres of vacant
land on the north side of Co.
lumbia pike between George
Mason drive and Randolph
street; about five acres running
BIT feet along Columbia pike
west from Frederick street, and
about four acres at the north
west corner of the pike and
Greenbrier street, running APP
proximately 230 feet on the
pike and 685 feet on Greenbrier.
Commercial establishments on
the land proposed for rezoning
would become "nonconforming"
uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Milk Official to Speak

Chester Bletc n, chief of
quality control for the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association, will speak
1t $3.50 pm. Wednesday to the
Oakview Citizens Association in
Brookview Elementary School,
Corliss street, Silver Spring. His
topic will be the local milk
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Student Freed $
In Auto FutuIity

A University of Maryland
student was acquitted yester-
day Of traffic charges filed after
his car struck and fatally in
jured a New York man March
is in College Park. Md.
Hyattsville Police Court
Judge Grover Lee Small ruled
the State failed to prove a suf-
ficient case against Harry w.
Richter, "a, of Baltimore. He
was charged with manslaughter
and reckless driving by Prince
Georges County Police.
The victim, Matthew McCor-
mick, 81. Of the Bronx, was in
jured as he crossed the 300
block Of Baltimore boulevard,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Father of a
Due in Court
Kills Himself

A Fairfax County father OF
four, who was scheduled to
appear In court today on q bad
check charge. committed sui
eide early this morning. police
said.
The body Of Roland w. Mil
Ter. 80. a painting contractor of
the $500 block Of Orland street,
Falls Church, was found in his
car parked in his driveway,
police Pvt. c. B. Abel said.
Pvt. Abel said death was ruled
a suicide by carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Police said Mr.. Miller was
scheduled to appear today in
Falls Church Police Court on a
bad check charge. His wife
told police that he hadn't
worked since before Christmas
and was in financial trouble.
Police said Mr.. Miller's son,
Dennis. IL, saw the car parked
in the driveway with its motor
running about 4 am. when he
went out to deliver papers
His mother told him that the
finance company probably was
repossessing the car. so the
boy went out the back door.
When the boy saw the car
still parked there when he re-
turned at $50, he looked in
side and saw his father.
Police said a hose was at
tached to the exhaust pipe and
run through window.
Mrs. Miller said she last saw
her husband at 1l:l5 pm. She
told police he had written a
note yesterday telling her to
sell all his painting eqipment,
but did not indicate he intended
to commit suicide.
The Millers have four chill
dren, two boys and two girls
ranging in age from 2 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Lightsey Enters Race
For Arlington Boord

William M. Lightsey entered
the race for the Arlington
County Board today subject to
nomination by the Airing
tonians for q Better County.
Mr.. Lightsey is the second
candidate to announce for
nomination by the liberal ABC
coalition. The other is incum-
bent David Krupsaw.
The ABC nominating con-
vention to select candidates for
two seats on the county board
will be held May 81. The two
board seats coming up for elec-
ton are those now held by Mr..
Krupsaw and another ABC
member, Ralph Raul, who has
not yet announced whether he
will seek reelection.
MY candidacy is not a re-
Election of dissatisfaction with
the ABC record made by Mr..
Krupsaw. Mr.. Raul and other
ABC incumbents." said Mr..
Lightsey. Theirs is a record
of progress toward well-man-
aged, more efficient local gov
eminent, which makes me
proud to be connected with
ABC."
He said he decided to be a
candidate in the belief that !
can contribute to that prog
ress."
Mr.. Lightsey, 40. is one Of
the original SIS Democrats, Re-
publicans and non partisans
who formed the ABC coalition
in 1855. He is immediate past
president of the Arlington
County Council of PTAs. and is
serving a three-year term as
director Of the Northern Vir-
ginia PTA District and Of the
State PTA Board of Managers.
He is one of the organizers of
the Arlington Committee to
Preserve Public Schools. having
served as president from No.
vember, 1948. until last month,
He is now executive secretary
of the Virginia Commute for
Public Schools.
An Arlington resident for 16
years, Mr.. LightSey is a native
iof South Carolina. He. his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

white public schools by Negroes.
School Board Attorney John S.
Battle said here last night.
/ On the other hand. Mr..
Battle told the Parent Teachers
Association of Venable Ele-
mentary School. If no white
children are withdrawn it is
likely that very. very few"
Negroes will be enrolled at
Venable and Lane High School.
Both Venable, with about $50
pupils. and Lane, with about
300. are scheduled for desegre-
cation next fall under the
school board plan currently UP
for approval by United States
District Judge John Paul.
A large withdrawal Of white
pupils from the two schools has
been in prospect. In advance
registrations last week, 500
Lane students and 1874 Venable
students were registered for
enrolment next fall in private.
racially segregated schools to
be operated by the Charlottes-
vile Educational Foundation.
Two Areas Of Hope Seen
I Mr.. Battle told the Venable
PTA last night that two fea-
lures of the school board plan
probably could avert mass inte-
grafton If a large number Of
white pupils do not desert Ven-
able and Lane.
He listed the two key provi-
sions Of the plan as geograph-
ical districting and the limita-
ton Of enrolment in classes.
The plan would limit elemen-
tary school classes to 80 pupils.
high school classes to %.
Mr.. Battle said he could as
sure the white parents that no
Negro child is going to force
any white child out Of his desk
at Venable." But he said there
is a great risk" that for every
desk that is vacated by a white
student. a Negro will be en-
rolled to fill it.
Il am and always have been
opposed to forced Indignation
of the races in the public
schools of the South" said Mr..
. Battle, who as counsel for the
school board has fought the
. city's case against integration.
But I can't bring myself to
advocate to any client a pro-
, gram which would be illegal,
dishonorable, foolish. or fur
Their destructive Of the system
. of public schools"
He urged the white parents
mot to decide this question on
the basis of emotion or what
is good at this moment. but on
objective thinking over the
long range"
What we do this fall, he
said, may have more serious
implications on the future of
these schools (Venable and
Lane than what we do at
any other time"
Mr.. Battle told PTA that
white parents who put their
children in private schools this
fall might find themselves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
WHERE THERE'S !
SMOKE WELL,
IT'S A CAMPFIRE

Mrs. M ]. Bahr saw
plumes Of smoke rising over
the woods early today
across from the Three Bears
Nursery School she oper-
ates on Telegraph road.
Fearing the beautiful
pines would be scorched in.
another forest fire." Mrs.
Bahr called Fairfax County
Fire Headquarters at 6:l9
am.
The Penn Daw Fire De-
partment reported to head.
quarters: Fort Belvoir SOL
diers on maneuvers cooking
breakfast in front of pup
tent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HERE'S WHY
THIS PROTECTION is
WORTH MORE TO YOU:

1. CHI covers hospital charges for
most hospital services with no dol.
lar limit. Thus, as hospital costs go
up your CHI mo dollar limit"
benefits automatically increase in
value to protect you!
2. CHI and Medical Service pro-
tect the entire family cover
husband, wife and children equally
-. with maternity benefits for the
wife enrolled under group" fam
lily contract.
8. This is long-range protection
it fits your changing needs. Once
enrolled, you usually can continue
CHI protection when you change
jobs, get married, or retire.
For full details on the worth
more features of this protection,
write to: CHI and Medical Service,
Transportation Building, WASH
ington 6, d. C. or call Republic
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Drumo at AdeIphi

A three-act comedy. TOO
Many Relatives" will be pre-
sented by the newly formed
Adelphi Little Theater group OF
the Adelphi Md Citizens AS
ISOLATION at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Adelphi Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Falls Church Council
Studying Budget Plans

budget program calling for overall increase Of %
cents in the real estate and property tax rate
submitted to the Falls Church City Council last night
Twelve cents Of the boost required by operating
budget proposal and the other 10 cents would be for
separate capital improvements budget Current Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HyuttsviIIe CIeun-Up

The Hyattsville (Md.) City
Council has proclaimed this
week as cleanup week. Resi-
dents wishing additional pick
ups by trash trucks may phone
the city warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Over 100000 American families
have had medical bills bigger than
= their annual incomes in single year."
MIR. Baird says.
"This can happen to anyone in to-
days new era of modern medicine
when hospital care, now so much
better. is also more expensive. Today,
medical bills for even a short hospital
stay may easily amount to a substan-
tial sum-$1, 900, or more.
"A thousand-dollar bill for hospital
and medical care would wipe out
many peoples savings. In fact, some
families find it necessary to borrow
money to help meet bills like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

a situation in which private
school that was substantially
supported by State tuition
grant money would be forced
to accept Negro applicants.