davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
A New Idea

think there idle week the One that has not been
dedicated another 1t should
Bed Bug Week this matter neglected the bed bugs
will become extinct That would indeed tragedy
First
25O8679 to be used to make determine possible how
the If found they
about become extinct then something should be about
The buffalo would become long ago
not been passed orbddng their slaughter
There several million of the buffalo roaming
states About this time there have billions
of bed bugs crawling all the nation and other things
Every traveller and who did travel became bed bug
hunter They hunted day and night especially night
The bugs fearing extinction the
the strict rules They fought breaking
all rules of decenc This nurated the victims they
together and their This
when the bed bugs decided call nation wide show
people who really had the This ended the
Too bad something should be done
bug week is the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. 1857
Estate of Lawrence Woodford,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fern
Woodford, of Caldwell, Ohio, Route 3,
has been duly appointed executrix OF
the estate of Lawrence Woodford, de-
ceased, late of Caldwell. Route 3, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 3rd day of November.
1859.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County.
10 On 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
From where ! sit ... by Joe Marsh
"Sizing-up"
the SitUotion

knoD l change the number
but they like it. Helps them
pretend their figures are a lit
tie better than they really are"
From where sit, we all like
to think the best of ourselves
often Shrink" the truth to
do it. Reminds me of people
who claim they're not preju-
diced then turn around and
argue against a neighbor's
choice of a glass of beer. Even
a little intolerance is too much
in a person or in a town-and
that's exactly the size Of it.
@e M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Homer Smith, popular rural
mail carrier out of the Quaker
City post office for "as many
years as people remember" has
retired, effective Nov. l, after
completing daily routine of
mail service to others over a
period of 30 years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tocho, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Warner, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Stack, girl; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wilkinson, boy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
From Journal Files
+. .. Ten Years AGO

David Ferguson, seven, figured
in an unusual accident Tuesday
evening when he fell on his way
home from school. Young Fergu-
son accidently fell while racing
a school chum and struck his
head on the curb. Knocked un-
conscious by the blow, he was
treated by DR.. E. G. Ditch. The
lad suffered a scalp laceration
and x-ray pictures were taken
Wednesday to determine whether
there was a skull fracture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Uncle Sam Stille

Bert Hesson, 81, employed with
the Preston Oil company at their
Elks Fork pumping station, two
miles west of Carlisle, was crush
ed to death at $50 a. m, Tues
day, when an eight ton tank
topled from the foundation and
fell on him.
According to investigating Of
ficials, Hesson and three other
employees, Joe Forshey, Hugo
Spence and Lawrence Kuhn,
were preparing to move the tank
to its location. It was said to
have been on temporary foun-
dation, when without warning,
it topped over, falling on Hesson
and MASKING him to death. He
was killed instantly.
Hesson had been employed
with the company for q years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Deaths: Charles H. Stallings;
William Sorg; Mrs. Jennie Bar
rett; Mrs. Annie Brokaw; Leland
Laughlin; Joseph F. Yeagle, and
G. H. Heffner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

M. c. Johns was elected Cald-
we'll mayor. $500 votes were cast
throughout the county. r. D.
Buckley, Charles Lorenz and A.
R. Boyer are named to board of
affairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

opyrigHt. 1859, United States Brewers Fouadaiiou
Evening star., 1959-12-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL TtIORP
"iUTT AID JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: l was always
taught not to end a sentence
with a proposition. Now you say
in your column that this is
merely a superstition" Ex-
plain yourself!-C. L. K. San
Bernardino, Calf.
ANSWER: The theory that,
as one schoolmarm said, "A
proposition is a very bad word
to end a sentence with" re-
suits from the attempt of sew
eral generations of grammar
lanS to impose Latin forms on
English speech.
Since it is quite literally i'm
possible to end a Latin sentence
with a proposition, the dry-as-
dust pedants created the rule"
that no English sentence should
end with one. However many
OF the greatest English writer's
Byron, Shaw and Churchill
among them-have ignored it,
In fact Churchill, deliberately
mocking the awkward con-
structions that often result
from obeying the rule. called
1t "a bit of nonsense up with
which I will not put"
Like every other mannerism
of style, however. the use of the
proposition at the end of a
sentence can be overdone to the
point OF foolishness. The classic
example Of this is, I suppose.
the Sittle girls petulslt ques-
tionA What did you bring that
Evening star., 1959-12-14

book for me to be read to out
of from for?"
QUESTION: What's the ori-
gin of the phrase The Jig is
up? Does it have anyChing to
do with the kind of jigS used in
woodwork?
ANSWER: THE jig is up
Evening star., 1959-12-14

meaning your game has been
eXposed"-Was first heard dur
ing Shakespeare's time. Jig"
was then a slang word for
trick so the phrase simply
meant your trick or deceit has
been found out.
tReleased by the Bell syndicats)
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
41--MAQUlNARIA
Y MoT0RES

MoToREs MARINos DE GASOLINE
Motores Marines Royal, Chrysler,
va sea izquierdo o derecho 141
HIP. al engranaje manual. En-
buenas condolences ...!.... 1895
Motores marines Royal, Crysler, IL.
quierdo 165 HIP. ass. Engranaje
reversible g ~hidraulico, IL voltios.
Ignicion completamente re cons.
Motores marino Royal, Chrysler, de-
recho lis HIP. 2.04. Engranaje re-
versible. Completamente recons-
Dos motores marines Scripps 200
H. p. En- buenas condolences cada
PLASTAs MARINAs EIECTRIcAs
Kohler 10 XIV lis VoItios DC. de
gasolina. Enfriamiento por aqua
en- condolences excelentes ..$345
Cargador de baterfa Marine Oman
1000 Watios, II Voltios, reconstruct
Todos los precios son netos FOB.
en- Miami sin embalaje.
j. FRANK KN0RR, INC.
s2s N. W. 7 AVE, MIAMI, FLA.
Direction C~ablegr&fica FRANKNOR
(7s26) Al
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
GESTION ANTE LAS
NACIONES UNIDAS
por MORE

NACIoNES UNIDAs, enero
II. (UPI)-La delegation de
Uruguay realiz6 una gesti6n an
tie Ell Gobierno Revolucionario
de Cuba para pedir la cessation
de las ejecuciones de senteneias
de muerte .emanadas de proce.
dimientos SUMMARIZES.
La solicitud fue calificada de
"amistosa" por ell Embajador de
Uruguay, Enrique Rodriguez Fa-
bregat, que es tambien en- este
momento Presidente del grupo
l-atinoamericano.
FL Presidente del grupo lati-
noamericano, de otra parte, tuvo
oportunidad de hablar hoy acer-
ca de la situaci6n Guiana con
ell DR.. Manuel Penabaz Tobio.
Ell unico juez civil que tuvo ell
DR.. Fidel Castro en- la Sierra
Maestro durante su eampana re-
volucionaria que culmin6 en- Ell
derrocamiento de Batista.
Penabaz Tobio lego aver a
Nueva York, por motive de sa-
lud.
"En Cuba Sc esta simplemente
ajusticiando dentro de las nor
mas legales mas estrictas y ago
tando todos los tipos de prueba,
incluso del careo", dijo Penabaz
Tobio. "Los familiares de las
vfctimas de la dictadura, GUAM
do Sc prueba la culpabilidad,
son llevados a un careo con los
acusados."
Anadi6 que solo han sido fusi-
lados "criminales notorios, algu-
nos de los cuales han cometido
mas de veinte asesinatos.
Segun Ell, Ell CAPTAIN Jacinto
Garcia Menocal, de Pinar del
Rio, que fue ejecutado en- los
primeros dias del triunfo de los
revolucionarios, "cometi6 mas
de 200 crimenes y Sc ha compro-
bado que tenia I'm eementerio
privado."
opin6 que 81 Ell gobierno revo-
lucionario no hace j%usticia, zen
Cuba Sc produciria Ell caos y Ell
pueblo trataria de hacerse justi-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

Canton Ford Panel, a de toneladas,
En- excelentes condolences. PL 1900
(8l77) SO
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
F~ELECTTACION A CUBA


SAN JUAN Las Camaras
Legislativas aprobaron resolu-
clones concurrentes para ex.
presar Ell jubilo del pueblo de
Puerto Rico por Ell triunfo he
roico del pueblo de Cuba sobre
la dictadura que detentaba sus
libertades".
En- la Camara la resolution
fue aprobada con Al votos a
favor y uno en- contra. Ell Sc
nado aprob6 SUI resolution Y
la de la Camara al mismo ITEM
pc con los votos a favor de
los 10 senadores presentes.
No hubo debates, como Sc es.
peraba, en- ninguna de las cana
ras. Solo en- la Camara hicie-
ron ~expresiones dos represen.
tantes; Ell reprsentante estadis.
Ia Carlos Westerband, en- con
ira, y Ell Representative indepen-
dentista Rafael Arizona Siaca
a favor.
Una vez terminate 81 turno
en- contra del senior Westerband
en- Ell que hizo un ataque al par.
lido de la mayoria, incluyendo
de paso a las dos minorias tam.
bien, Ell senior Jorge Font Sal.
dana, principal propulsor de la
resolution original y de la sus-
titutiva que Sc aprob6, manifes-
to:
"Embridando mi eompulsi6a
spiritual de contestar, proponr
60 a IL CAmara que Sc aprue
be Ia resoluci6n". Ash 10 hiEA
Ell euerpo puesto de pie, con Ia
sola exception del senior Westers
band, votaei6n que Sc eonfirm6
y tuvo iguales resultados al vo-
tarse por iista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
ella por sus propias rnanos."

ella por sus propias inariot."
"Fidel Castro -lnanifest6-
desea que refine el orden sn Gu.
ba y que la justicia Sc realics
dentro de normas legales. La
iusticia revolucionara no ocul-
ia NADIA, no teme que Sc conozca
la verdad, hay complete Ibertad
de information, asi como aeceso
del periodista y Ell fot6grafo al
prisionero y al proceso.
"Por c~ontraste -observ6-
ell mundo exterior desconocia
los detalles de los horrores, tor
turas y crimenes cometidos por
la dictadura, y sus victinas se
cuentan por millares."
"Nada de este -afirm6 Pc
nabaz- Sc eonoci6 entoda 81
patetica realidad en- Estados
Unidos o ell resto del mundo.
Sencillamente si algo Sc decia
es que habian aparecido los ca
daveres de varios desconocidos
en- las Gales. Ash hubo millares
de victimas que no eran "des-
c~onocidos" para los padres, ma.
dres y hermanos, nj para eI
pueblo eubano que veia en- mu.
chos de aquellos cadaveres des.
trozados q sus mejores hijos.
Es lamentable yer que muchos
de los que lloran por los victi.
marios no 10 hayan hecho por
sus victimas."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
J EEP
REPUEsTOs

Equipo de radiator, para yenta
Razonable. PL 1890
1882 37A
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
woes

NUEvA YORK, enero IT,
(UPI)-El Diario New York
York Post publica a la cabeza
de sus editoriales del numero
de hoy uno titulado LAS Voces
Tardias" en- Ell eual, despues de
hacer IN nuevo lamamiento q
los culpables de delitos de san.
gre durante la dictadura recien
depuesta en- Cuba, censura a los
que ahora Sc indignan en- los
Estados Unidos por esas accio-
mes de los revolucionarios sin
que antes lutheran expresado
los mismos sentimientos con-
ira Fulgencio Batista.
Ell editorial, muy breye, dice
textualmente:
"Reiteramos nuestra con.
denacion de las ejecuciones SUI
marias que estan oscurecien.
do ell nuevo dfa de Cuba. Ape
lamos nuevamente a Fidel Cas-
tro, pidiendo que Sc haga dig
no del pabell6n de justicia bajo
ell cual tantos de sus seguidores
combatieron y murieron".
"Al mismo tempo dirigimos
estas preguntas a todos esos
mienbros del congreso y arti-
eulistas norteamericanos que es-
tan pidiendo freneticas repre-
salIas contra Castro:
"iCondenaron ustedes algu-
ns vez al regimen de Batista
cuando estaba imponiendo su
terror al pueblo cubano? 1Insis-
tieron ustedes alguna vez en-
que los Estados Unidos cesaranI
en- ST. apoyo a 81? Y va que ha-I
blamos de clio, 1elevo alguna|
vez alguno de ustedes una VOC
critica contra ell despotismo DID
Trujillo que ahora cobija a Bal
tista ~ que quiz& Sc encuentre
uu dfa frente a un levantamien-
to popular semejante?
"Unos pocos de ustedes 81 10
h~icieron; la mayoria de ustedes,
No. Quiza ESQ sea por 10 que
ninguno de nosotros puede ha-
cerse DIR en- medic de las gran
des pasiones que ahora predo-
minan en- La Habana?"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
36-EQUIPos MARITIMos

Unidad Diesel Allis Chalmers nue.
va, 6DA-8A sin ell clutch. 1870 HIP.
Complete con radiator y arranque
eiectriSo $4,zss
semelos SP214 por ........ 10000
Unidad Diesel nueva, Allis Chalmers
6D1-516, 131 HIP con radiator,
clutch PTo arranque electrico y
Unidad de fuerza Diesel nueva Allis
Chalmers 4D1-344 SO HIP. Con
radiator, clutch PTO. Arranque
electrico y barcaza ........ 81, 1850
Unidad fuerza Diesel Allis Chalmers
6 DA 844, reconstruida completa-
mente, o radiator y arranque
electrico. Sin clutch ........ 50 ABS
Sc lie instala clutch PTO discos
gemeios SP2i4 por .......... 400
Equipo Generator Diesel (nuevo de
fabrica) Allis Chalmers 100 XIV.
trifssico o enfriador del radia.
dor 6DA-844 reconstruido =. $685.
Todos los precios Netos FOB,
Miami. sin embalaie.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
DlARlo Las AMERIcAS-Pdg. II
MUNoz
(Viene de Ia Primera)

Viene de la Primera)
rieans.
Munoz Marin, a quien acorA
pana su esposa, Ines, indic6 CUT
va a procurar que Sc aclare al
estatuto sin alterar las relacio
mes basicas entire los Estados
Unidos y la Isla.
Durante su permanencia en-
Washington, Ell gobernador asiS.
tira al almuerzo con que Nixon
a~gasajara al Presidente de la
Argentina, DR.. Arturo Frondizi,
con motive de la vista Official
de este
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
A 80.
(viene de la Primera)

la United Press international
que cinco personas fueron con-
denas a muerte en- Guantanamo,
y que Sc les tiene en- la carcel
para dar cumplimiento a la pc
ma de fusilamiento. Esto eleva-
ria ell total de ejecuciones en-
0riente a II.
Mientras tanto, los primeros
de los n adictos de Batista que
buscaron asilo en- las Embajadas
extranjeras de La Habana, sa-
Heron hoy hacia ell exilio con
authorization del nuevo gobier-
no.
Una airada multitud do gri-
tos de protesta en- ell aeropuer-
to al tomar ell avi6n hacia Bue-
nos Aires ell Ex-senator Eusebio
Mujal, Exseeretario General de
la Confederation de Trabajado-
res de Cuba que mantuvo con
mano de hero a esa entidad
en- ,apoyo de Batista; Alexandra
Herrera Arrange, que ocupo la
Cartera de Hacienda en- la ulti-
ma Ease de la dictadura caida Ell
primero de aho; y Gustavo Gu
tierrez, Expresidente de la Junta
Nacional de Planeamiento Eco
nomico. Los mencionados fue-
ron llevados al Aeropuerto In
ternacionar por personal de la
Embajada y una fuerte escolta
revolucionaria.
Despachos de Camagiiey dicen
que ell Doctor Miguel Comas,
P~residente de un Tribunal Re-
volucionario, lego a Ciego de
Avila, en- esa provincial, para pa
sar revista a las acusaciones que
pesan contra 80 personas en-
Moron y SO en- Ciego de Avila.
Mientras tanto, en- La Habana,
los dirigentes revolucionarios
indicaron que los juicios por
crimenes de guerra serAn publ
cos, al menos aquellos de los
acusados mas prominentes. Ell
propio Fidel Castro manifesto
que los juicios de las figuras
destacadas de la dictadura ten
dram efecto al aire libre, en- ell
amplio anfiteatro de La Haba-
ma, situado en- la Avenida del
Puerto, entire ell Palacio del
Arzobispado y ell antique edifi.
clio del Ministerio de Estado, .
corta distancia del Palacio Pre-
sidencial. En- ese anfiteatro, al.
gunas de las personalidades mas
destacadas de Ia musica han da.
do conciertos para ell pGblico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
31-VENTAs cASAS
MIAMI BEACH
RECuPERAnA

Casa completamente re-decorada de
4 dormitorios, 3 banos, 3 euartos pa.
"a criadas, 2 bsnos. Cocina nueva
y moderns. Buen financiamiento
Cualquier oferta razonable.
ALBERTO IA P. NJ.
6i0l La Gorce DR.. PL 42746
(8093) 81 NJ. B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Exalted Leaders
Council Meets

The Council Of Exalted Lead
crs held their regular monthly
meeting luncheon in the cafeteria
of the Lucy Thurman INCA
Tuesday. December 9Th
The president. Mr. William v
Banks. opened the meeting al
approximately 1880 pm The
minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Mrs Fllington. chairman
Of the Stationary committee SUP
mlttcd a report from her com
m,t,cc which was accepted by the
body rs a whole.
The report from the member
,hlp committee. presented by Mr.
A 4 Clark. on behalf OF IT'S
chairman was parlically accepted
INF sent back to the committee
for necessary corrections. Inc
name, Of six people were
d,scussct and those accepted VIII
receive an invitation by man 10
ioin the organization
II was decided that all meet.
mos will be held the second
Tmcsdav Of each month at inc NJ,
~
Lucy Thurman YWCA at lz'So
m sharp The next meellns
Will be ON January IL lSOO"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Mr.. A. ToodIe
Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Mr.. Aaron
c. Toodle will be held at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, 585 Frederick at
? pm. Saturday Mr.. Toodle, IS,
was a we'll known retired drug
gist who operated a store at
Frederick and Bcaubien for
many years.
re died al his home, 228c
Atkinson, Monday afternoon
after a lengthy illness.
A native of North Carolina, he
received his degree in pharmacy
at Howard University.
After coming to Detroit he be-
came trustee of Bethel A.M.E.
Church, and was founder and
president of the Wolverine Re-
publican Club.
He was the first Negro dele
from Michigan to attend a ma
tional political convention.
He was charter member of
the st Antoine Branch YMCA,
and editor of the Tribune hide
pendent A founder of the De
troit Memorial Park Cemetery,
he will be buried there.
Surviving are his wife, Hattie,
and a brother Stuart Toodle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Special fund Short

The local branch NAACP Spe-
cial Birthday Fund drive is still
short of its goal. The Task Force
Committee sent S3,586.46 to the
New York Headquarters recently
and agreed to extend the cam
paign another month seeking TO
reach their goal of 100000.
All contributions should be
sent TO the Detroit Branch
NAACP Office. COG f. Vernon
or given to one of the special
task force workers before the
deadline, December 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

delegation and university oill-
cials
Heading the Association dele
cation was Dr. James +. Levy,
president of the Ohio State Con
ference of NAACP branches. He
was accompanied by Miss Serena
T. Davis. NAACP field score
tary for Ohio; Rev L. l. Dlcker-
son. president Of the Columbus
branch. and Mrs. Dorothy kirst-
baum and Miss Mary Jane Pat
tcrson. both of the Columbus
branch. Representing the Uni
,crsitv were William Guthrie,
executive dean Of students, and
Deans Mylin Ross and Christine
Y Conway.
The NAACP leaders urged the
University officials to issus a
pclicy statement regarding race
and religion in University ap-
pro,cd off campus housing The
deans took the position that the
University would not issue such
n racial policy statement but
would continue to seek volun-
lary agreement TO provide non
discriminatory offcampuS hous.
inc Dean Guthrie also expressed
opposition to a proposal for leg
islativc sanctions against dlscrlm
ination in housing.
Refusal Of the University Of
ficisls 10 issue a policy state
mens was dodge OF its re-
spcnsibIiiy 10 exercise leader
ship in This matter" Or. Levy
charged. Further. he said, the
University position is in con-
fIict with Gov. DiSsIle's an
novneed policy Of non-diserimi-
nation in state institutions.
The NAACP. Miss Davis de
clarcd. will appeal TO President
Novice G.. Fawcett and the Uni
yerSity trustees. The Associa-
,ion will exhaust every remedy
toward ending this shameful pol
icy Of ohio State University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

The board turned down Supt
Samuel NJ. Brownell's request
that il authorize renting 10
rooms in the st. stephen AME
Church Community House. 5000
Stanford
BrownclI claimed this would
have permitted relieving the ov-
crcrowded Patlcngill School at
84ll Mortified of 346 of its
2,l79 students.
Instead, the board left il up to
Brownell to change some attend
ancc boundaries in the Grand
River-Tireman area and move
five special education classes out
of the Sampson School al CO.'S
Begolc.
This will permit 1913 Paften.
gill students 10 attend classes
at Sampson. starting next Feb.
., and halt the bvsing OF Pat
fengill students 10 the Houeh-
fon School at 1880 Abbott.
The busing was the real prob.
lem. II touched off series Of
protest strikes by parents that
eliminated in more than half of
the Pattengill students being
kept home on Oct %.
The board members were
unanimous in agreeing that
Browncll's rental solution would
amount TO trading one problem
for at least two others.
II would have involved shift
ing some Pattengill students to
the Sampson and others TO the
Wingcrt School, at 1851 w.
Grand Blvd. with 900 Wingcrt
students moving into the rented
church facilities.
The board did agree, however.
to rent IL rooms in the ST. Paul
A.M.E. Church school at 1889
DcAlcr al S4oU a mOntn starting
Feb. 8, so the overcrowdcd Nc
Kerrow School at 1900 Collins
wood can be relieved of 81 Of
its 1875 students.
II then turned its attention TO
general problems of student
transfers raised by the Patten-
gill situation
DR. Remus G Robinson. the
boards lone Negro member mo
nopolized the discussion He re
called that he asked a month
ago whether the school board
has "one-way' policy in bus
ing students
This referred to transporting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Bates, lead.
crS in the Little Rock school
indignation battle. are living I'M
der conditions of durcss calcu-
lated to drive them out of the
city he added
Rep. Diggs recently visited
the Bates family. and has called
a press conference for Wcdncs.
day to describe the situation he
found in Little Rock.
His announcement stirred ad-
vance interest Tuesday be-
cause informed white report
ers have been saying the Lit
tie Rock Situation" is over.
Two inevmbents Of the school
board which re-opened the high
schools won reelection re-
Gently.
The Arkansas Gazette, in re-
cent editorial, said that in Lit
tie Rock the void between old
customs and new law has been
bridged by the application in
good faith of the public assign
mcnt laws
The Gazette said the city has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

the Pattcngill students - all Ne
grocS ~ five miles to the down
town lioughlon instead Of send
ing them out Grand River to
closer less crowded, prcdomi-
natcly white schools. Iloughton
IS predomlnalely negro.
Brownell had previously adj
mlttcd the transfer was not in
full accord with the boards non
dlscl ninatory policy. but he
spent 10 minutes Tuesday de
Tending the Pattcngill decision
as "a mistake made only with
the best Of motives.
Or Robinson wouldn't let the
matter crop however. asking
Isn't it our policy to intc-
CRATE transfer studcnts?H
There is no particular, single
formula for transferring chill.
dren SAID Deputy Supt. Her.
man j. Browc.
There is no uniformity in
how We do ii. In most cases, it
IS with the consent of the par
ents involved. Browe said.
Dr. Robinson countered by
asking what effect this had on
the pubhc's attitude toward the
school system.
Many people think this is a
separate but equal system" he
said
C'Separate but equal" was the
South's answer to racial integra-
ton in schools before recent
Supreme Court decisions threw
out the doctrine)
Browncll said any cases of de-
liberatc segregation of transfer
students would be the excep-
ton rather than the rule
Il could cite several such
cases. Dr. Robinson said. But
he did not cite any.