davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS PROMISE
DARE PEOPLE FAIR NOTICE
ON FUTURE ROAD PROJECTS
Improvement to Hatteras Island Road Expected
This Year; Meeting Held This Week With
County Board Of Commissioners. and Attend
ed by Many Citizens From Hat+eras Island
Interested in Roads and WATERWAYS

The promise of the Highway of
ficials to the Dare County Com
missioners, that no secondary road
jobs would in future be undertaken
in Dare County without giving the
board a chance to express their
views on same, was received in
Manteo Tuesday with much graft
fication on the past of the MEM
bers, and numerous visitors to the
meeting.
Attending this meeting were
Harold H. Makepeace, Director of
secondary roads in the state, his
assistant, William NJ. Ingram; w.
N. Spruill, Division Engineer, and
Geo. K. Mack, District Engineer.
A large attendance from Halter
as Island came hoping for promise
of early attention to the Hatteras
Highway. Mr.. Makepeace gave
them to understand that repairs to
the road would be undertaken this
year, but could not say when. Con-
ferences are underway with Fed
eral authorities in hope of getting
some of the funds from this
source, but he said if not, the work
would have to be done anyway.
All of the County Commission
ers attended the meeting. The high
way officials answered questions.
Questioned about a high bridge
over a canal at Kitty Hawk to ac-
commodate rowboats, they said the
job, to cost $1,000 had been urged
by a former Board, even while in
some other parts of the county,
numerous citizens We're in sore
need of disable road.
Mr.. Makepeace said some mis-
tkes had been made, some of them
on the basis of old traffic surveys
made before the new officials
came on the scene, and others be-
cause of defective traffic surveys.
1t was mentioned that it had been
necessary in some eases, to station
men in the woods to detect fake
traffic gotten up to increase the
travel count.
1t was brought out that one of
the biggest hampers to road prog
ress on the coast had been the ter
rific expense of the Ocracoke road
because of the damage by Hurri-
ane Helene.
Citizens of Hatteras Island asked
for a change in ferry schedule to
permit boat to leave the south
side of Oregon Inlet earlier in the
morning. This would require a boat
to be stationed on the south side.
Figures read at this meeting
show that there are no more funds
to be spent on secondary roads in
Dare County during this year.
A petition was forwarded to the
commission by the Dare Board,
which came from the Kitty Hawk
Civic Club which opposed the put
ting in of large drain pipes, on
U s. 158 near the Currituck sound
bri 'ge, to allow flow of water be-
tive 4 the ditch in the woods and
See HIGHWAY, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

ures themselves in order that
their children might have the OPP
portunity to go to college. In a
majority of cases, the people who
have done most for their children
and who saw that their children
went to college have been those
who could least afford it.
1 think such people deserve
more credit and praise than any
one else in the community, for
they have discharged at heavy
See DOCK, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
MACS HEAD C OF c TO
MEET FEBRUARY ~

The Mays Head Chamber Of
Commerce will meet at the Bea-
con Motor Lodge, Mays Head, on
February IL at eight pm. At that
time a report win be heard on the
amount of money raised at q re-
cent benefit card party.
Also, there win be consideration
Of proposal to revise the consti-
tuition TO reduce the number Of
meetings Of the membership Of
the organization.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
s2Os.4O FOR MARCH OF DIMES

The Manteo Oddfellows and Re-
bekahs on last Sunday, February
IL Melted sum Of $205.40 for the
1859 March of Dimes by collecting
toll" on the Roanoke Sound
bridge. Members of the two organ
izations manned the bridge all day
and report generous contributions
from those crossing the bridge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
GAS PRICE FALLS AT
"A MACS HEAD STATION

According to announcement this
week by Owens Garage, Mays
Head, gasoline prices have taken a
sharp downward turn. Lawrence
Owens, operator, says regular gas
oline viii sell at 1853; premium
32.9. This price is in line with the
discount prices which have pre-
vailed at most stations in Curri-
tuck County for several years,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

CAPT. WILLIAM AVERY PER
RY, for several years holder of
the distinction of being Dare
County's oldest man, and also the
most active for his age, died Tues
day in the Albemarle Hospital
after an illness of several days.
A year ago he was active. enough
to set nets and fish them in Curri-
tuck Sound. He was widely
known man in Eastern North
Carolina. He had survived two
wives, and is now survived by
Mrs. Jeanette DeMary Perry who
has blessed his life immeasura-
bly,.
He was member of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. He was
born October %, 1861, the son of
the late Nancy Rogers and Brit
See PERRY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

KEITH FEARING, Jr. of Manteo,
who was appointed this week by
the Dare Commissioners to serve
as director of the Dare County
Tourist Bureau from Mays Head
Township, succeeding Gordon KEEL
logg who has become Bureau
president. At the same time the
Board appointed Horace Hooper of
Stumpy Point its representative
member on the Bureau, following
it's new policy of spreading out
representation in various county
activities. These positions pay no
salaries, but require considera-
BILE contribution of time in the
public service.
Evening star., 1959-10-31

House
Design
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
ing from an artificial pool
in the entrance court. A fence
entirely surrounds the prop
erty and provides a sort of
compound surfaced with
gravel and treated decora-
lively in a mode inspired by
Japanese tradition to create
It's own vistas.
One of the architectural
features is a small balcony
such as is used by the Japa-
nese especially Ito view the
moon" the architects said.
The house exterior is made
of brick, wood panels and
stucco. Many rooms are
divided by shoji screens. A
large entrance foyer and
adult recreation room have
floors of mosaic tile. Almost
all the rest of the rooms have
wall-to-wall carpeting. The
roof is surfaced with curved
tile.
There are two full floors,
. plus a lower level partly above
grade which contains a chill
+ dren's recreation room, maids
rooms, utility room, bath
! room and carport.
The main floor has an en-
trance foyer, living room,
= dining room, adult recreation
room, kit C h n, breakfast
? room, powder room, master
! bedroom with compartmented
! bathroom, study and laundry.
. The upper floor has three
: bedrooms, two bathrooms,
and a storage room.
: Departing from Japanese
custom, the house is heated
and cooled in a zoned sys-
70 tenn using three heating and
. cooling units.
. The architects pointed out
!. that the design was not in
: tended to create an authen-
tic reproduction of a Japa-
; ilese house but an adaptation
: having pronounced Oriental
, influence. Items of interior
. decoration include many OBJ
jects brought back by the
= family from Japan.
: Among features are numer-
Evening star., 1959-10-31
WHITEHALL
Open Daily, 10 to 6

Beautiful white brick rambler formal living has
fireplace and large bay window stone formal sized dining
with French doors opening the large screened
porch modern all electric Kitchen twnszed bedrooms and
full baths all level plus attached garage. Lower
level contains large handsomely paneed and tiled recreation
with raised fireplace, full bath and for maids
room. Large basement with plenty of shop space
Out
1906
Evening star., 1959-10-31

either in the adult recreation
room or study, even though
the rooms are on two levels
separated by three steps.
Evening star., 1959-10-31

Gus built-in items. including
a high-fidelity sound system
and television set which
swivel so they can be used
Evening star., 1959-10-31

Several rooms are partly
paneled in walnut. The house
was designed to a four-foot
module.
Evening star., 1959-10-31
5606 Massachu sets Avenue
Open Sunday, l to 6 Pm.

This gracious plevel is situated well back from the
and has beautifully terraced yard that has been prOes
sionaly andscaped including natural patio. The house
has tinze bedrooms and 2 baths. The kitchen has ample
dining There l5x29 combination living gdinng
with fireplace opening secluded screened porch
The OutofgrOund family is 1913 with nice builins
There is separate laundry and buiin garage Priced
in low 3O for quick SALE Public and parochia schools
nearby. Transportation a the door.
DbecOns Out $685. our Open sign
Evening star., 1959-10-31
LANDON WOODS

In this excellent have Old Dutch and Old New
Orleans splitevels located large treehaded lots Both
houses have tn.szed bedrooms and dens bedrooms
large famysized kitchens and full baths formal living
and dining rooms mahoganypaneed wak-outtoLhe-
backyard level family with firepaces Basement and
bultin garage. Is years h1o financing.
piysetons: Out Rv Rd to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

$40 oooi arehisset. Harvey ?. sax.
ter; builder Miller 4 Lons Co.. Inc
cervtlle owner. and builueri. DWELLING
4. passon I'd, spencsrviiie: cost
church s ssss s "a S PsSSs az, a.. nm
$4,000; architect. Ii j Korserdorfei
Ken Freeman Corp, 64l0 RUM I'd !,
Chevy Chase. owner. DWELLING at S:lO4
Whitman dr.. Bethesda; cost, $4,000:
builder Kenneth const co,
Oliver n Carr. Mills BLDG. wash
at I0B50 South Glen I'd, Potomac:
cost $30,OO0;f architect Patterson
a Worland
william schwartz. 1908 Merrimac
g., Hyattsyille, owner: dwelling ct
1908 Pauline. dr.. Bethesda cost.
$4,000; builder. Vincent WestberF.
Balduino 0inneola, 1925 River rd.,
Bethesda, owner and builder; DWELL
ing at Sab Newington I'd, Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; architect. Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Montgomery 0koys
More Dwellings

Recent building permits is
sued BY Montgomery County
follow:
woodneld Church Parsonase.
WsoodWtlsld;a coElner dge zen Ma ~ re-.
lena wsthsrall, 10 Brooks ave,
Oaithersburg. owner; dwelling ~
Laytonsville I'd :, 0aithersburg. cost,
, $4,000 builder, shanabuerser
J Rssssii b. Arnold. 1907 Cole I'd,
Silver Spring. owner, dwelling At 30
Quaint Acres dr. Silver Sprine; cost.
sSsg.eeoo,0l: saIEssahitecs james 2 3.
hl stsslRoS Duilq saiIdsr.l R Tns s Da
Grub rd.. Silver Spring, owner and
builder; dwelling at BIO Verona
Ct. Wheaton. cost, $4,000: archi-
tects James Durham, -. -
oops m ave NV c s. SSni ana S2Y builder;
dwelling az $500 Durbin I'd, Be
thesda. cost. $4,000: architect,
Patterson a. Worland.
Boyce L. Blackwell, 900 Tulip
ms at a $500 block Tulip I'm ter;
cost; $4,000 each; architect. Carl
Arthur x. Beall. BOX 2I9, Mon
rovia. owner and builder; dwelling at
23405 Ridge I'd, Damascus: cost
Raphael L, voieht. 1923 Flyers
Mil I'd, Kensington, owner: COM
mercial building At 1928 Plyers Mil
rds K.snslngton; ,eofKt, crzs SSS; 9s1q:
builder, c Nj. Hedricks
Sherman q Kaplan. $500 Georgia
ave, owner and builder: IA DWELLINGS
al Acacia and Cedarcrest dr., Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000 and S24,OOO
each: architect, Jack c. Cohen.
Toomey q Lynch, Builders. 3l3l
Highland pl NV. Washington, ownel
and builder; 2 dwellings at MaInSaaa
cost sos sis.oSo and 100000; architect
BARLEY Il Gates,
W. G. & A. M Miller Dew. Co.. 4325
49th ST. NV. Washington, owner and
builder: dwellings at 512S and b132
Baltan I'd, Bethesda; cost $4,000
Edwards q Renick const. Co. Coles.
vile and Tanley fds., Silver. Spring
owner and builder; DWELLINGS a
Alma st and Ventura ave, wheaton
eoS Waller sp'V %este even, 1902 Van Buren,
ct. NV, Washington, owner; dwellinl
at 1901 Thomas Branch dr.. Bethesda;
cost. $4,000; builder, George D
Faith soueid, 1925 10th st NV,
WASHINGTON, owner and builder; dwell
ms, at oS 5S Sn6 Durbin rd' Bethesda;
Joe N Long. $500 Connecticut ave
NV, washington, owner: dwelling al
6736 Greentree I'd, Bethesda; cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

II q room is too light. dark
paint will soak up the excess
light. This gives a muted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

look TO the room. On the
other hand. light paints serve
as refiectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

EXCLUSIVE WESTWooD $500 ALBA ROAD
OPEN SAT. and SUM- l6-But in 1855 Mossvey constructed
Mammoth rooms FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Librcy end full
both LIST floor bedrooms baths End Rec. m with
fireplace Huge porch 2cor sOose Clothes woshs
ond dryer Deepeeze Wotowo corpet Mass Ave- extended
to Cromwell Drive Springfield Dr. IT. to Newinson IT. TO
AIbio Mr. DiIwes, NO. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

FIRST PRESENTATION sPRJNcFIEID
5l3 RDGEFiElD RoAD-oPEN SUM- 6-custom built beouty!
bedms, IA bcth Immense full basement Screen porch 7ear
garage Aelee kit wutO-wu carpet Clothes vosher and
dryer Deepeeze Storm sush Exquisite ondsccpus WOOdoees
elementary Little Flower Western Junior kenwood Club River
Road to Springfield Drive uero from Kenwood Club left to
RidseiieId, right to home. Mr. Burr OIL. 6-45s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Cartoon PIoytime. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
7-PIoy Your Huneh. Quiz.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
Ain Our Town. Color.
5-TN Readers Digest. Drono.
7-Liberoee Show. Variety.
9-Theoter of StoFs. Drono.
"OId Ems Kentucky Home" Ed
mond o'Brien. Fay Baker.
1880
4-Fomous Playhouse.
"Meet the Little Woman" Mona
Freeman.
5-Lofe Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "They Coll 1t Sin"
1882. Loretto Young, George
Brent.
IT. Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Truth or Consequences.
7-D0y in Court. Trial.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
Thursday Listinss Continual Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
THURSDAY
II.so

4-concentrofion. Game.
Slime for Science. Educ 't'nI.
7-Peter Lind Hayes. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Mary HeoIy.
Stop DoIlor. Quiz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Democrat
Continued from Page One)

fortnight" than that taken by Sem
ate Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson or any other possible Dem
ocratic candidate except possibly
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Cd
Mimi
Meantime, Sen. Allen J. Ellen
der (D-La.) said Congress would
be biting off it's nose to spite its
face if radical Northern liberals"
were permitted to push through
new civil rights legislation because
of recent racial violence in the
South.
Ellender said he was Gust as
shocked as any other citizen at
the reprehensible actions of sup
posedly law-abiding citizens in con-
nection with these recent out
breaks of violence" at Poplarville,
Miss, and Tallahassee, Fla.
But he said in a radio broad
cast that such evils could not be
cured by enacting civil rights leg
islation submitted by northern
radicals"
Ellender said "the statute books
are already loaded with criminal
laws, both state and federal, which
would cover crimes such as have
happened"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

real battle-ground in the election,
since seventy-four of it's seats are
in minority areas and will be the
target of all parties.
AS viewed by observers, there
is believed to be little chance that
Nigeria will follow the path Ghana
has taken toward a one party
state. The three major parties,
originally sectional and ethnic but
now national movements, all have
sufficient strength to check each
other.
Since the London conference,
Chief Awolowo has paid two visits
to the North and DR.. Azikiwe one.
Northern leaders, including Sir
Ahmadu Bello, the Sardauna of
Sokoto and heir-presumptice to the
sultanate of Sokoto, have as yet
to begin any election campaign
tours.
The three principal leaders in
volved are as unlike in background
and experience as three men pos
sibly could be. The Sardauna is
so years old, an aritocrat in the
Moslem tradition who was educat-
ed largely in Nigeria, but studied
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Dr.. Eugene ].
Becker To Teach
At TogaIoo

President Samuel C. Kincheloe
of Tougaloo Southern Christian
College has just announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. Eugene ]. Becker
as Director of the Pre- Engineer
ing Program and Professor of
Chemistry. DR.. Becker comes to
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege with the very highest recon-
mendations and very full expert
ence as a researcher in chemistry
and as a teacher in this area. He
knows how to get on with the stu
dents and does an excellent piece
of work in encouraging them and
in securing their response.
DR.. Becker received his doctor
ate in chemistry from the Univer-
sity of Technical Science in Buda-
pest in 1928. He has had a num-
Der of research fellowship assign
ments, both in Europe and in Am
erica. He has had a special inter-
est in biological chemistry and
in the study of vitamins. He col
Elaborated with Doctor A. Scent
Gyorgyi, discoverer of Vitamin C.
DR.. Becker has been a teacher
in Dartmouth College, Hanover,
New Hampshire for ten years. He
became interested in Tougaloo Sou
thern Christian College through
DR.. Allen King, who for a year was
Visiting Professor in physics at
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege. The entire King family had a
wonderful experience and very
great influence the year they spent
at Tougaloo. Tougaloo Southern
Christian College is most happy to
welcome DR.. and Mrs. Becker to
the South. Mrs. Becker is also a
research persons of a very high
order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Hampton ...
Continued from Page One)

At Hampton, Miss Johnson has
not only been an honor student but
has participated in many college
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society,
and secretary of the Pan Hellenic
and Student Councils.
She has helped finance her edu-
cation through variety of sum-
mer jobs: tray girl at a local hos
pital; playground assistant; assist
ant Scout leader; soda fountain
girl and waitress. Her home adj
dress is 1912 Charles Street, Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Miss Quinn has selected Smith
College, Northampton, Mass, for
advanced work in physical educa-
ton.
Born in Sturgis, Miss, Miss
Quinn's mother died when she was
six months old. She spent most of
her childhood years living with
various relatives in Alabama and
Mississippi. When she was II, she
returned to Sturgis to live with her
father, and grandmother. She says,
II was a real farm girl-started
my day at $3.50 in the morning
milking the cows and cleaning milk
cans and utensils" Because of
her grandmother's health, most of
the household cleaning and cooking
chores also were her responsibility.
Despite her hard work at home,
Miss Quinn was graduated at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

100000 in the Western region and
100000 in the Federal Capital of
Lagos.
The British Trust Territory of
the Southern Cameroons, which
would have eight seats in the
new House, is not taking part in
the elections.
The control of Nigeria with its
large population, its $50 tribal
groups, religious differences and
it's admitted backwardness is
formidable political task. The
Northern Region, the largest of
the three areas, is largely Mos
lem, but the Eastern and Western
Regions have geographic and eco
nomic advantages to offset the
Northern Regions larger popula-
ton.
There will be 312 members in
the new House. Of this number,
TIA seats have been allotted to the
Northern Region; Eastern Nigeria
will have seventy-three and West
ern Nigeria sixty-two. Lagos will
have three members.
The division might indicate that
the Northern Peoples Congress
which, as the name suggests is
limited to the people of Northern
Nigeria, would dominate the out
come of the election.
North Is Scene OF Fight
However, the powerful Action
Group, headed by Chief Obafemi
Awolowo, a lawyer, in the West
ern Region, and the National
Council of Nigeria and the Cam
eroons, which is led by the Prime
Minister, DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe, in
Eastern Nigeria, are fighting to
control some of the seats in the
Northern Region.
The North is expected to be the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

head of her high school class.
At Tuskegee she has been an
InstitVte Scholar for three years.
During 1889, she was granted
full-tuition scholarship by Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. She is a
member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society, active in Student Off
GERS Council, Athletic Committee,
Majorette Corps and was recently
named in "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities" She is
the daughter of Thomas L. Quinn,
a teacher in the Sturgis, Miss,
school system.
The late Florina Lasker was
social worker who was active in
many philantropic organizations.
She served as a sponsor of the UN-
CT Women's Division before her
death in 1949. The $4,000 trust
fund from which the Fellowships
are awarded is administered by the
United Negro College Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Pilot Schools 80.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

A special Federal auxiliary
school system for all unintegrated
areas, to provide a remedial edu-
cational and cultural program for
all deficient" pupils, white or
Negro.
To "pilot communities" to Gre
ate "grass roots demonstration
communities, just as the Tonnes
see Valley Authority and the Ag-
ricultural Department encourages
farmers with demonstration
farms"
Professor Wheeler said that he
had presented his plan to the
Federal Civil Rights Commission
and that the commission had re-
ceived it favorably.
Notre Dame Symposium
He spoke at a two-day Notre
Dame Law School symposium on
school desegregation problems.
Professor Wheeler, recalled that
during World War II the Army
had set up a program to educate
"culturally deficient inductees,"
many of them Negroes, in order
to make them efficient soldiers.
That program, he said, was
discriminating but not racially
discriminatory" because it was
based on educational and 'cul-
tural level rather than ethnic
characteristics"
Professor Wheeler suggested
that tests be given all pupils to
select those who could safely"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

be enrolled in the regular pub
lie schools so that mo parent need
ever fear the deterioration of his
public school system"
Pupils Could Transfer
As pupils in the special schools
showed improvements they would
be shifted to the regular school
system on the basis of both aca-
demic and cultural criteria, he said.
Mayor w. B. Hartsfield Of At
lanta, speaking from Georgia over
a telephone hook-up, said that in
tegration in his city would involve
only 10 per cent of the Negro pu-
pills.
81 believe" he said, at could
be done if it were done carefully
and alphabetically"
Bishop Vincent S. Waters of
Raleigh, N. c., said that in the
eyes of the Roman Catholic
Church segregation was morally
wrong and sinful" He described
the many steps taken in North
Carolina to create bi-racial activi-
ties, such as church societies, ban
quets and sports.
"There is need to make the oc-
casion," he said. otherwise it
would take 1000 years"
Ambition A Factor
George M. Johnson, former
Dean of Howard University Law
School, said in paper that segre-
CATION was the cause of lack
of desire for educational achieve
ment found in many Negro chill
dren. Mr.. Johnson is now director
of the Office of Law Plans and
Research for the Presidents Civil
Rights Commission.
Another Negro leader, Rufus
E. Clement, president of Atlanta
University, said in a paper that
there was "cause for real con-
Germ" in the tests that showed
Negroes in segregated areas to be
below whites in scholastic achieve
ment.
Citing the Louisville plan for
gradual Indignation that gives pu-
pills the right to transfer, Mr..
Clement said: provided no child
is denied admission to a school on
account of his race, transfer plans
should be acceptable"
The symposium ended today.