davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

The Geauga Record wish
eS the following many happy
returns Of the day and t h e
coming year. Send in the
birthdays of your friend and
relatives and they will be re-
membered in this column.
Thursday MAY Ia;
Kevin Shaffer F o wler S
Mills Rd.
Barbara Bowyer. Aquilla
Rd., Rt. 5
william Keyes, North ST.,
Chardon
Friday. May Is;
Jack Grantham. Chardon
Mrs. Robert Barnes. r t ).
2, Chardon
Louis Harrington. Munson
Joyne Miller, North S It
Chardon
Judy Ruth Grant, 307 s..
Hambden st.
James Ray Phillips, 2 ! S
N. Hambden ST.. Chardon
James Bell Jr. 119 Ferris
Ave. Chardon
Jesse Dowell. Chesterland
Rodger Smith, Battles CT,
Chardon
Robert L. McKim. Rt. 8,
| Chardon
Richard Turner. r.. D. l,
Chardon
Timmy Wilmington, Kirt-
land Rd., Chardon
Terry Calabrese, Wilson
Mills Rd., Rt. 8
Cindy WEIGH, Mentor Rd..
Rt. 8
Mary Agnes Davis Chilli
cothe Rd., Chesterland
Saturday, May 16;
| Freddie Klatka, Mayfield
/ Rd.
/ Denise Apanovitch B S
Lake Rd., Rt. 5
/ Debra Lyman, Ferris Ave-.
i Chardon
/ Wayne Stofan. Park Ave
Chardon
i Paul Gabriel. CEillicothe
/ Frank Kotrlik, Mulberry
Rd., Chardon.
Sunday, May II;
i Marilyn Ellis, Chesterlant
4 Bonnie Klatka, Mayfield
Rd., Chardon
/ Robert Lampman, Sher :
man Rd., Rt. 5
i Helen True, Mayfield Rd.
Rt. 5
Berlin Bacon. Clay ST.. Rt
Ia
/ Margaret Saare, Chardon
Windsor Rd., Rt. 3
Andy Nelson, S. Hambdel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
S. NeWbtlry
BY LUCY SIMPSON
Phone Jordan 1894

SOUTH NEWBURY - Cor
don Garwick of Bell Rd. has
been ILL with a strep throat
for several days.
Mrs. Lucy Simpson is now
at her home on Bell Rd. aft
er spending the winter mon
tbs with the George X n O x
family on Pekin Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz
entertained Mr.. and NJ S ,
william Carr and Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Gordon Garwick at a
dinner in honor of the birth
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr,
also their wedding annivers-
ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Britton
called on their uncle, o TT @
Atwood in Bundysburg and
D. w. Mckee in West Farm
ington on Sunday. They were
supper guests of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Herman Mitchell oil
Brown Rd. in Auburn a n q
the Harold Button family
spent the evening in the
Mitchell home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
By JOYCE ADAMS
III Clubs

II 0luUS
The eHuntsburg H ppy
HustlerS, = Junior, met at
their advisors Mrs. r o S e.
mary Boehnlein, home. Three
new officers were elected.
President Carol Boehnlein /;
news reporter, Dolores Keis-
ner:; health and safety, Shar-
on Blaha.
The HuStlers received their
Project Books.
The next meeting will be
May %, after school, at Mrs.
Boehnlein's home. New me-
mbers are welcome.
The "Huntsburg Cow Han
The "Huntsburg Cow
Hands will meet at their adj
visor's Elwin K. Adams, ho-
me. May Ia, 800 pm. Thur
sday. New members are well
come.
Huntsburg Senior H a p p y
Hustlers held a meeting on
May 2.
Election of officers were
as follows: President, Judy
Jonath: vice president Ply
liss Burt; secretary, Gloria
Zalher; treasurer, G a ! e
Hale; news reporter, Elaine
Perry; health and a f y
Pat Schikowski; recreation
leader, Sharon Blaha.
Advisor, Mrs. Helen Per
ry: co advisor. Mrs. Jen
ME Strong.
Next meeting, May %, a.
the Town Hall. 300 pm. Al
new members welcome.
n Il y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
FO r. 8 AL T.
USED CARS

STUDEBAKER Power Hawk
1856. Good transportation
% miles to the gallon. No oil
between changes. Needs body
work. No down payment. Fl
nanced. Under $500. Call Park
9-7388 or Avenue 1914.
2x19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

Adams for a $40. gift check,
from a recent Stanley Party
she held.
Mrs. Moenick thanked the
P. T. G. for the drapes, films
and everything they had CIV
en- and done for the school.
May Il, 1-2-5 grades are
taking a train trip, leaving
from Garettsville, seeing the
observation tower and return
ing on the Rapid Transit.
May 13 7th grade is going
to the Art Museum, Cleve-
land.
May IA Huntsburg VS..
Chardon, baseball at Char
don.
May Is 5th grade is hav-
ing a boat ride.
May 81 4th grade outing,
May 81 Chardon VS.. HUI
Huntsburg here baseball.
May 20 There will be a
"Song Feast"
Pavillian at 800 pm. 6 &
Z grade choir doing the sing
ing. If you have not been able
to hear these children sing
this year it would be well
worth your time to S p n d
some time at the rs on G
Feast" May 90 at Frid a y
night.
June 3 9th grade after
noon party.
June 3 : 4 and 5 grade are
going on a farm trip.
June 3 Early evening Mr.
Moenick will give the seven.
tn grade a party.
June 3 Kindergarten !.
Q : 8 grades are planning q
picnic away from sc h o o
Parents of children in these
grades are asked to partici
pate.
June ] 2 8 School viii
dismiss at 2::30.
June 4 Thursday no scho
ol for students.
June 5 Friday, Buses viii
leave the school at 100 pm
for pickup of Elementary ant
Cardinal high school studen
in Huntsburg, after receiv
ing report cards will return
) home.
June 3 Last day for Kin
dergarten. Mrs. Pitorak vii
mail report cards.
The Kindergarteners are a
waiting the arrival of a nev
fire engine at Middlefiel,
which they will see on thei
outing.
No children are to be ol
the school grounds betWeel
2::30 and $3.50 while the UP
per grades are having class
es. Unless parents have a
agreement with the school
There is no supervision out
side for this hour.
Election of officers wer
held Grace Motil president
Ann Mansfield vice presi
dent; Mrs. Ben Garlick, sec
/ retary; and Mary Jean Ret
er treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson in
stalled the new officers.
The meeting was close
with the said news that MI
Moenick will be at Brookly
Village School in September
Mrs. Betty Strong, M r S
Dorothy Adams and Mrs. Ii
liam Anderson will be t h
only teachers returning i
/ September.
Little League
j Sometime during the ne,
4 few weeks, a Little Leagr
| representative will be callir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
FOR r E Mt


FOR RENT - Five room
apartment with two car
garage, oil heat, in town.
Within walking distance to
churches, schools and stores.
Paul Alvord, Call AV 5-2191.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

Pack 1872 held their Pack
meeting at the Town Hall on
Tuesday, May 5, at 7::30. This
was their April meeting.
Den 4 had guessing games.
Den S, had cubs draw diff
ferent animals and write a
short story, which the cub
scouts read about the animal
they drew.
Happy birthday was sung
to Dennis Stanton. NJ n d y
Taylor, Richard Strong Cab
sent) and Michael Mattingly,
a visitor.
Parents present were Har-
ry Stanton, Jean Taylor, Bet
ty Snow, Jimmie Gaines,
Frances Adams, Earl Grip
pen, Joyce Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Bitner.
Pack Leaders meeting at
Harry Stanton's home May
81, 8 pm. on Thursday.
The Trustees were visitors
at the pack meeting and held
their own meeting a + t e r
wards.
Huntsburg Baptist
Church News
Sunday morning services
on Mothers Day, five moth.
ers were given special recog'
| milton. These were Mrs. Eth
ell Kazsuk, being the oldest
mother present. She is 72
The mother having the mos
children was also Mrs. Kaz
suk, having eleven children
Mrs. Thomas Redditt h a
the most children in attend
ance with her. she has 81,
children. Mrs. Charles Lille.
had the newest baby ant
Mrs. Ray Lilley was h e
youngest mother at 10.
Pastor Garlick spoke ten
derly of some of the Mother
In the Bible and their role il
the rearing of their family
Mrs. Roscoe Scott of Bur
ton was able to attend SCI
vices.
Fushsia plants were pre-
sented to each mother.
p. T. C. Meeting
Myrtle Gernentz, presider
opened the meeting, Ala
Speck, Troop 1872, Boy Scou
held the Flag for the Pledge
Miss Garlick played the p
ano for America" M r S
Betty Strong said "a Pray
err" Mrs. Nanny Fendric
was sub secretary for Mar
Ellen Bryne. Marge Grippe
gave an audit report on tn
treasurer books.
Thanks was given to Joyc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
FOR Rem
MISCELLA ANEOUS

FOR RENT - Single room
for working girl. 1873 Ct
ST. 1p19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

FOR RENT = A good room.
near Main street, Chardon.
116 Water st. Phone 5-5404.
2x20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

UPSTAIRS newly decorated,
2 bedroom. 80 foot living
room, dining combination,
new electric stove and refrig-
orator included with heat and
electricity, garage and pri-
vate entrance. Avenue 6-5641
3x20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
ContreII to Heed
Noodles Store
In Wheaton

Lawson J. Cantrell has beer
named manager Of the new
Wheaton Plaza store of Wood
ward 81 Lothrop. President An
drew Parker announced today
The store now is being con-
Istructed in the Wheaton Plaza
shopping center at Wheaton
Md, and is expected to open
early this fall.
Mr.. Cantrell began his retail
ing career with Woodies in
June, 1880 and has been assist
ant manager of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase store and more
recently manager Of the Alex
andria, Va. store.
A resident of Green Acres,
Md, he is native of this area
He Is a graduate of George
Washington University and did
graduate work in merchandise
ing at American University. Mr.
Cantrel served overseas with
the Armed Forces in World
War II and before joining
Woodies was with Franklin
Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Virginia Trucker Viii
Join Consolidated

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May
% tAP) IS it his Transfer
Corp, which operates from
Charleston to New York and
Boston. will join Consolidated
Freightways, Inc. as part of a
nationwide trucking chain.
President r. r. Smith Of
Staunton, Va. and j. L. S.
Snead, jr, president of Consol-
idated, which has headquarters
in Menlo Park. Calf, made a
joint announcement yesterday.
A stock exchange proposal in
which Consolidated will acquire
outstanding Smith stock on a
share for share basis would eff
feet the union. The plan is SUBJ
ject to approval by holders of
90 per cent of the 172, 900 shares
of Smith stock. and to ice and
State regulatory approval.
Smiths Transfer. based in
Virginia, operates interstate
along the eastern seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Retail Trode
Up 3 to 7%

NEW YORK, May ~ Cap -
The total volume Of retail trade
in the week ended Wednesday
was 3 TO 7 per cent higher than
a year ago, Dun a. Bradstreet,
Inc, reported today.
Gains in apparel and furni-
ture Offset declines lin appli-
ances and some other household
goods. Sales OF new passenger
cars continued at a high level
and marked gains over last
year were maintained.
Biggest gains over a year ago
were recorded by furniture
stores In sales Of outdoor tables
and chairs, upholstered chairs
and dinette sets. Although vol
ume in air conditioners and
fans matched that OF a week
ago, sales were below expecta-
tons and slightly less than a
year ago.
Interest in television sets,
refrigerators and lamps Jagged
behind both the prior week and
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

council include: Mr.. Gibson;
Joseph P. Burke, jr.. Columbia
Federal; Carl C. Smuck, Per-
petual Building.
The Leagues new president
the second Julius A. Maedel
started his savings and loar
career with Washington Perma-
nent in 1927. became secretary
in 1912 and president in May
1855. He has been first vice
president of the League in the
last year.
He is native of Washington
a graduate of Friends School
National University Law Schoo
and American Savings and Loan
Institute. He is a director Of
District, Lawyers and Title In.
surance Companies and a mem
Der of the Board of Trade anc
Washington Real Estate Board
Started as Clerk in 1914
Mr.. Cook. the new first vice
president. started with Enter
prise Federal as a clerk in
1914. became secretary in 1884
and president in 1851. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Northwestern Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
Mr.. Maedel's father, the late
Julius A. Maedel. ST.. also was
president of Washington Per-
manent Building Association
and was one Of the founders Of
the District League when it
was organized on October 20,
1908. AS its first president he
served in 1908-l909.
Other new league officers
elected at the 5lst annual
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
today included Martin A. Cook,
president of Enterprise Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
who was elevated to first vice
president.
John G. Kolb, treasurer Of
Oriental Building Association,
was elected second vice presi-
dent.
i Two Veterans Renamed
IF. Wilson Camp, president
Of District Building and Loan
Association, was reelected
League secretary for his oath
year.
Robert E. Buckley, board
chairman Of National Perma-
nent Building Association was
Renamed for his 18th year as
treasurer.
Elected to the Executive
Council were: Robert E. Early,
Eastern Building and Loan:
Lawton E. Inabinet. Interstate
building: Milton r. johnson,
Equitable Savings and Loan;
Jack Riley, Capital City Saw
fngs and Loan; J. Hawley
smith. Jefferson Federal. and
John w. Stadtler. National
Permanent. Three past presi-
dents of the league, who will
be ex-ofiicio members Of ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Greensboro and are studying
plans for a revision in the
method of electing directors OF
the regional Home Loan Banks,
Mr.. Bryan said.
Norman Strunk, executive
vice president of the United
States Savings and Loan Lea
que, reported growth of saw
ings has continued at record
levels in the recent rapid busi-
ness recovery. but predicted
a flrming Of mortgage rates
for the rest OF 1859.
1t had been expected that
the business upturn, a rising
stock market and increased
consumer spending would be
accompanied by a pronounced
decline in the savings rate, Mr..
Strunk said.
A savings increase of 81 .837,-
600. 900 was recorded by the
Nations savings and loan in
dustry in four months this year,
an increase of 9 per cent from
a gain of 1891 100000 a year
earlier. he said. In April alone
the net increase was II per cent
greater than a year ago.
The high savings rate is one
reason why the home mortgage
market has not frightened" UP
as much recently as the gen.
eral money market. Mr.. Strunk
declared. He predicted gradual
Ily firmer mortgage interest
rates for the rest of 1859. Firm
ing of rates will not be uniform
because competition in some
areas will keep rates down, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Ibeen second vice president Of
the league.
He is a native Of Washing
ton. q graduate Of Georgetown
University Law School and a
member Of the District Bar,
He is a past president Of the
District Department. Catholic
War Veterans and q member
OF the knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Kolb. the new second
vice president, has been treas
urer OF Oriental Building AS
ISOLATION since December. 1898,
and a director since July. 1888,
He is a native OF Washington
and a graduate OF the Wharton
School OF Finance at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Joseph p. Burke. jr., pre-
sented nominations for the an
nual election as chairman OF
the nominating committee. Not
up for reelection were the
leagues two paid officials,
Bruce Bryan, executive secre-
tary, and Caesar L. Aiello, gen.
eral counsel.
Years Progress Reviewed
Mr.. Gibson, outgoing presi-
dent OF the league. reviewed
progress of the last year in his
annual report and commended
especially the housing code en-
forcement committee headed by
William H. Dyer, executive vice
president Of Perpetual.
The committee has about
completed the first workable
cooperative plans Of voluntary
urban renewal. Mr.. Gibson an
nounced.
Sponsored originally by II
associations. with pledges Of 81
million as a revolving fund, the
program has been approved by
the Federal Housing Admins
ltration and Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. The fund would
be used to finance the repair,
rehabilitation or construction OF
dwellings, under the Urban Re-
Inewal Program, including relo-
cation housing under Section
22l OF the Housing Act.
Mr.. Gibson expressed hope
that all member associations
will join in the project. The
program will become model
for other communities and will
be known as the Washington
Plan, he predicted.
Referring indirectly to recent
competitive increases in asso-
citation dividend rates to 4 pei
cent, Mr.. Gibson urged associa-
tons to compare their cash IL
Iquidity. their ratio of loans
earnings on loans and reserves
with other areas.
Assets Set New Record
Assets OF the Leagues q
member associations set a new
high mark of $1,O85. 794, SOP or
April 30. a gain of more thar
$l45 million from a year ago
reported Executive Secretar!
Bryan.
! Invested savings reached
1928, 032 ,463.. an increase o
more than $106 million. and tn,
number of savings accounts
'lrose to 3T5.329, an increase o
80, 6S5 from the same 1858 date
he said.
i Mr.. Bryan pointed out tn,
League will move into greatl!
Expanded quarters in tn,
washington Building arount
June IL.
League mem bers hav,
nominated Mr.. Dyer for a
Class A dictatorship in thu
Federal Home Loan Bank O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONs


"@s~~tsAt~" 4ANNAfefHe N"NsNtFf tHNs
Bia ASKED Bis Ashaa
ns 4M as snlA Esa isss MS
Pref sh 80 $50 ssWesi las ia.7l Is.ls
lnesma eas 1Aa Sewn lns 1854 tg.as
stsfh sns s.s1 stnls 81 u ,s.na ae.se
cWwth t1s SIS sta NJ Fa 3s.fl 3s.la
\ EaE " n.si f1ss sril MFd ia.la t3.4s
nv Cas- ca 3I.Is Ae.oo Ialss q 70 Is.safI.SI
hct shn tass tS1e Teas Faud s.se to.se
One Wm 81 i3.a ig.sa Unit hs ~ f7.T1 tj.sa
paopla Sec is.1t i1.Ie tnit Cat 70 a.ea ss3
Phia fad 1850 ti.ss Unit lue 70 it.a1 i7.A7
Pine sta 2sas 1s.1l Unit sci I'd ts.ss ISM
Pisn Fuad il.ss is.Aa uuit "a ca lIas is.sl
PFC N e. sass 3s.ta val line 70 T.is I.gs
Puritan 70 s.is eet val Ia Ia ID SIS s.si
Pntnm Geo H.32 1851 Val 10 50 81 ISL a.11
Putnm eFtA ls.4l tI.aG wall 81 10 SIS s.Il
anzr Dist 1a s.t1 wish NJ 10 1851 lisa
send 70 ca lass i9.se welis q t7.af IaAs
'sea 81 CT ao.ae ana wallgn 10 ta.a7 1871
Sc SC em 1851 1851 whltshI "a t1.is IAN
Sci An 81 ie.3t ti.is Wisea 70 SIS s.ie
shfha II ii.l7 i1,St : Net asset valus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

1 despite the Memorial Day hoh-
day May 80.
The last chance for setting
In motion the machinery to
close the exchange on either
1.-THE Friday preceding the holi-
day or the following Monday
Expired yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
No Extru Holiday
Planned by Exchange

NEW YORK. May % CAP)
The New York stock Ex-
change apparently will conduct
business as usual on Friday
May 20. and Monday. June /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
History Is Repeated,
MoedeI Heads League
BY DONALD u. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The District Savings Loan League repeated some
history eectng its 9th president Julius A. Maede
whose father Of the its first president so years
ago.
Mr. Maedel president Washington Building
Association and succeeds Richmond H. Gibson president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. May "a tAPD.-Yester.
DAYS closinE uver-the-c0unter U. s. Cow
ernInent Treasury bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the
National Association Of Securities
as OF | pm. Friday, May %:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-03
Spiritual Paralysis
by Theresa Jones

Mankind has been threatened throughout its whole
of aScendency either by kind of another of all
the Affections and aacies that has accepted if of
necessity mltasm stands out the brutal
of all that is devourng the human We believe
in all sincerity that reaplng today the full
harvest of mtarstc sowing throughout long period
existence this planet.
The pitifu thing about the whole world in the fact that
the whole brood of humanys ills by man himself
He has been steadily dominating exploiting draining
Their Nature and her for the purpose selfish
foolish wholesale destruction This setup activity will
never unfu the banner of freedom enduring Justice that
cherish.
We in immediate need of development of social under
standing and social cooperation Mother
freed from the practice of the purchasing and selling
it, Natural resources the Inheritance of all people should
be utilized 1t is time for get the
because something has been it necessarily continue
ignore the great thinkers and ethical deasts the ages who
Continued from Page FWe)
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-03

this has gone on week after
week for the last four years. IL
is remarkable how silent the
press of the world is over TINS
most cruel murderous war the
French are carrying on against
the independence of the Alger-
ians.
Though it is being soft-pedaled
the emergency" still goes on IN
Kenya. l was in Kenya in 1899
and it was commonly accepted
in unirnpeachable sources that
the Mau Mau could hold out IN
the mountains and the hinterland
for another 10 years. This is Oh
course denied by the white SET
tiers but it is now well into
1859 and white settlers still walk
around with their loaded reVol-
vers in handy reach on their hlps'
If all is over but the shouting
why was it necessary to send
Jomo Kenyatta into exile after IN
had served out his prison SEN
tence?
Always there lis the effort by
the colonial powers and the
white settlers to charge the trou-
BILE in a given area to tribal
differences, local pealousies OF
internal friction. Perhaps there
are elements of these in some Oh
the disturbances but by and large
the friction has been GROUNDED
in the intolerable suffering tha'
the bulk Of the Africans UNDER
60 day after day at the HANDS
of the white settlers and INC
colonial powers.
This week the emphasis Is OH
the Union Of South Africa, %
CONTINUED on page five)
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-03
The Shouting Is Over. Now What?
BY A.. M. Judge

Following May 25h Recall election when three
bers of the 6menber Little Rock school removed
there were considerable shoutng of joy what then
Interpreted to be "a major defeat for Gov Faubus Those
who refused to face reality far predict quick
solution to thelcss that has enVeoped Arkansas generally
and Little Rock particularly.
New members appointed to the school board who
Grew very little criticism from the cltys popuaee including
the After the members themselves as
Segregatonlsts and
the board to the effect that public schools preserved
But, the board stymIed from carrying its pro-
gram by Legislation giving the authority close and
keep the schools closed.
That didn't give the school long,
federal district voided the governors au-
thoy close school, clear sailing for the board
to out its duties The board then began explore
field for other excuses which furnishing
ammunition to the confessed opponents public
first excuse kicked around by the board appeal
higher of the district vong the
closing law Since the school board plaintiff
In the suit that brought the decision and
der operate the Little Rock high integraed
basis the appeal idea dropped. The board then
was obligated to take stand
At last with time running and with what has the
appearance reluctance apologies the
schools this term with the the Arkansas pupil placement
law which is another of Governor Faubuss to
crcumven the courts mandate The pupil placement law
already under attack and decision to its constutionaly
is expected from the court
Just what progress the school board will make under the
suberfuge of the pupil placement law presently is matter
of conjecture But from where stand it appears that
school board is facsimile of the whose wishywashy stand
resulted into the present crisis
If the appointment school board members Of
fered any evidence toward any solution to our
isn't present Or if there evidence that Faubuss
hold the people the it is also unsupported
appears that the May 25th election only proved
thing and that that there few people, includ-
the Negroes who against the firing of 40odd teachers
and administrators, than there for it,.
Faubus told the people that the of the three avowed
segegaonsts members from the board the only ISSUE but