davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

MED any such suggestion. Yet
most OF his listeners came away
with the impression that he
was definitely anxious 10 be
useful In any way he could.
For some. Mr.. Hammarskjold
seemed 10 personify a kind Of
benevolent helplessness that
many In the West feel at this
stage.
And so with resignation. with
pessimism, with quiet compe-
tence, modest hopes and a
weather eye 10 the main chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
HOLLY Cd
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Carl Wants Shirley, Audrey

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-If
Carl Foreman can land them,
Shirley MacLaine and Audrey
Hepburn will be the girls who
are loved by Gregory Peck and
Anthony Quinn in his Gums Of
Navarone" production. This will
be a longie-around three hours
and expensive, about Sc mil
lion, to start with. Pictures
today are either very expen-
sive or very cheap.
Bit of a problem in the love
scenes between Kay Kendall
and YuI Brynner in once
More With Feeling" Kay is
very tall. =. Yul's son, 12-year-
old Rocky, has been visiting
him on the set in Paris.
Lindsay Crosby is dividing
his dates between Sandra Dee
and Kitty Wellman, daughter
of Director William. Now
I've seen everything: Liberace
has a crew cut! This is for
the birds: Rita HaywOrth's pet
parrot in "They Came to Cor
dura" was paid a salary of $500
a week.
4 X 4
Laurence Harvey will star on
the London stage in THE
French Mistress" and is after
French actress Micheline Prelle
to play the title role. And
Wendy Hitler, who prefers hard
cash to winning an Oscar, is
about to star on the British
stage in "All in the Family"
In Wendy's case, it has to be
money.
Stephen Potter, who satirized
sports and all that sort of thing
in "Gamesmansf4p." will dc
likewise to the movie industry
in Craftsmanship" I think J
can wait for this one.
4 4
Dolores Gray, star Of the
Broadway musical, "Destry
Rides Again." and Director
Michael Kidd are kidding
again-since their feud.
Marilyn MOnrOe's first dramatic
coach, Natasha Lytess, is teach
ing the noble art Of emoting &c
Dirk BOgarde's leading lady ir
"a Magic Flame" Her name
Capucine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
PARADE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
States and the District. More
than 5000 we're from Wash
iington area schools.
The mammoth procession,
which includes rs bands and 80
floats, is expected to move along
the avenue for five hours before
the last unit disperses after
passing Seventeenth street NV
Buslines were rerouted off
the avenue, and parking was
banned in the formation area
and along the route. Red Cross
stations and enough ambu-
lanceS to take care of a war"
were spotted along the line of
march to handle the expected
stream of tired youngsters, a
spokesman said.
Policeman Hit by Car
There were no early reports
Of casualties among the march,
ers, but Park Police Pvt. Joseph
B. MoskaitiS, 40, was taken to
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after he was struck by a
car while directing traffic at
Constitution avenue and Ohio
drive NV.
His condition is undeter-
mined, hospital authorities
said.
This 23d annual parade. spon-
sored by the American Auto
mobile Association, included
local television personalities
Pete Jamerson of WMAL-TV,
Pick Temple and horse of
WTTG and Hal Shaw of
WTOP-TV.
The Clark Griffith Memorial
Trophy will be awarded by the
AAA to the area float which
best illustrates "sportsmanship
in safety" Other trophies will
be awarded for prize bands,
floats, drum and bugle corps,
drum major and majorettes.
Hotel Rooms Scarce
Most of the youngsters
swarmed into Washington yes
terday and spent the day sight
seeing. Hotel rooms were few
and far between by the time
all had arrived.
st. Gabriel's School brought
glory to the home town in last
nights drill team competition
at Fort Myer, winning two first
places and one second.
The Fort Myer Elementary
School had one first place and
the North End School of Green
belt. Md, took two third prizes
twenty-five teams of boys and
girls from seven States and the
District took part.
The Boyertown OPa) area
girls team won top honors for
the third straight year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
EN- Stations

wRc-FM-s3.s Mr.-s:3o an. to an.
RTOP-FM $50 Me.-24-houf operation.
WASn-FM- 81 I Me- an. TO 12:t5 an,
Monday-SuHdsy
VOL -FM-ss.I Nc. $50 an to midnight.
WFAh-FM- 100 } Me.--2a-houT operation.
WWDC- FIN tet I Me- an. to lam.
WGMS-FM- 1855 Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday an. to p.m.; Sunday . an
to midnight.
JARL FM-to5,1 Me.--MORdsy through SatuI.
day 1:3o an. to midnight.
RGTS-FM-s1.s Mc.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday
WBVA-FM- 1858 Me.-Sundsy 10 an TO
pm; Msndsy.Saturdsy. 9 an. to . pm.
NMAL-FM- , Me.-s an. to las an.
-FM-s4.1 Me.-1:30 an. to 9 pm.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Norfolk Pupil
PIanUpheIdby
Federal Judge

NORFOLK. Va. May 0 tAP)
"A Federal judge has upheld
the Norfolk School Boards
pupil assignment plan, under
which the applications OF 1874
Negroes for admission 10 white
schools were denied and II
others approved.
Judge Walter r. Hoffman
said. however. that his order
approving the boards action
shall not be construed as limit
ing the 1874 rejected applicants
or any other Negroes from APP
plying for admission to white
schools for the 10000 school
year.
Attorneys for the rejected
applicants had attacked valid
ity Of the school boards stand
ards. criteria and procedures on
which the 1874 applications were
denied.
In a memorandum accom-
panying yesterdays order.
Judge Hoffman wrote that the
boards rejection Of the appli-
cations was not arbitrary,
capricious or illegal" and that
Its standards. criteria and pro-
cedures ARE not unconstitu-
tional on their face"
Reasons for Rejection
Some of the 1874 Negro appli-
cants were turned down because
of scholastic insufhciency. some
because they failed to submit
to required scholastic achieve
Iment tests and personal inter-
views, some because they lived
nearer a Negro school than a
white school.
Attorneys for the school
board had argued before Judge
Hoffman two weeks ago that a
Negroes application for admis-
sion to a white school consti-
tutes an unusual circumstance
that calls for testing procedures.
Judge Hoffman noted in his
memorandum that the school
board has for many years re-
quired tests and interviews in
unusual circumstances, "
a. certainly since August.
1858, and during 1859, it can
not be said that the action
of the board is the equivalent
of an evasive scheme to per-
petuate segregation. Proof of
this statement lies in the fact
that II Negro children were
admitted under the standards,
criteria and procedures so es-
tablished, said the judge" The
IT were admitted in February
after Judge Hoffman told the
school board what reasons he
considered invalid for rejecting
applications.
Attitude Cooperative
The school boards attitude
since August of last year. Judge
Hoffman wrote, "has been one
Of cooperation with a sincere
effort to comply with the law
and, at the same time, to
maintain public education SC
essential to this community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
CONFER NCE

Continued From First Page
at the conference is one OF
the first things to be brought
up, along with possibly inviting
other outsiders to take part
West Germany's Won Bren-
tano is due tomorrow.
Italian Foreign Minister
Giuseppe Pella and the Polish
and Czech Foreign Ministers
are coming to Geneva, too.
1t is expected if the Russians
insist on including such Com
munist states as Poland and
Czechoslovakia that the West
will counter by demanding a
seat for Italy at the confer
ence table.
If the Russians reject the
Vests package plan-as they
are expected to-the allies may
run into difficulties on reach
ing unanimity on a fall-back
position.
u. S. Opposes Propaganda
The Western package in
cludes: Retention of Western
rights in Berlin, a phased re-
unification of Germany in
which free elections would be
the last stage instead of the
first, and some form of con-
trolled limitation of armament
in Central Europe for Euro
pean security.
Mr.. Herter has served adj
vance warning on the Soviet
Union that the United States
wants "businesslike negotia-
tons and not a propaganda
exercise.
On leaving Washington yes
terday he said he was in a
hopeful spirit" though his ex-
pectations for a successful con-
ference were not too high"
Diplomatic informantS in
Bonn disclosed yesterday that
the West would be willing to
consider a deal with the Rus
slams to protect allied lifelineS
to West Berlin that might save
face for the East Germans.
Compromise Plan
The Western idea. it was re-
ported. is to let the East Ger
mans man the checkpoints on
the overland routes to isolated
West Berlin-but only as agents
of the Russians and provided
the Russians do not scrap war
time occupation agreements al
together.
The Soviet Union threatened
last fall to give up its occupa-
ton duties and turn them over
to their East German satellite.
Moscow newspapers chose al
most the eve of the conference
to publish a boast by Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev about Rus
sia's military might that belit-
tied allied power.
Mr.. Khrushchev was quoted
as telling a group of West Ger
man editors in Moscow on
Tuesday that NATO's bomber
force was outdated and the
United States was tagging be-
hind the Soviet Union in rocket
technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
ContIhued Prom FIr.l PaEs

Continued From First Page
been placed az the disposal Of
Russian Foreign Minister
Oromyko. unchallenged by the
MVD. a group OF American
correspondents invaded the
place yesterday. trying hard 10
look like q delegation OF Swiss
inspectors. Under the unpro-
testing gaze OF workmen they
carefully tested the new twin
beds IN Mr.. Gromyko's room.
examined the plumbing facili-
ties and commented gravely on
the quality Of the old land
scapes decorating the walls.
At the Palais des Nations,
where the foreign ministers will
meet. the correspondents gath
cred like flies 10 honey for the
opening press conference of the
session. United Nations Secre-
tary General Hammarskjold, In
his capacity as "a kinda host"
to the conference on U. N.
premises. provided them with
meager fare.
Benevolent HelpIessness
In his quiet. passionately self
effacing way. Mr.. Hammar-
skiold didn't actually say that
he would welcome a greater
role for the U. N. in the East
West talks or an invitation to
sit in on them. In fact, when
challenged, he specifically de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
1910 am, WRC o.
Goodnight Show is can
celled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

ut Started With a Kiss" is
Director George Marshall's
410th picture. Says genial
George: I'm retire when I've
done my 500th." George gets
around, Spain with Debbie
Reynolds and Glen Ford. Next
Ireland for 1.-THE Terrible Beau
ty" with Robert Mitchum. Is
living in Spain reasonable?
well, you can live well on
5000 a week." the director told
me. You can in America, too.
Remember Aida VaIli, Ma
donna-faced heroine Of 1.-THE
Third Man" and 1.-THE Paradine
Case? She is now working in
a French horror film, Eyes
without a Face" She plays a
nurse, hard and unfiinching,
who assists the surgeon in the
story. Miss Valli lives in Rome
with her two children. and has
not been to Hollywood for
seven years.
Florence Desmond, who was
fired from London's "Auntie
Name" because she went to the
Bahamas without permission of
the producer, is back in Lon
don and well again. MY doc
tors told me to co." she re-
ported. MY voice gave out
hemorrhage of the vocal
chords"
MOnique Van VOoren auto
graphs her publicity photo
graphs with her lips. Lip
prints are just as distinct as a
signature and they are much
more personal" said the Bel
gian bombshell, now playing
the second feminine lead oppo-
site David Niven in "Anniver-
sary Waltz"
Phillip Baird, close friend and
former neighbor of actress
Dana Wynter in MarandellaS
Rhodesia. makes his American
movie debut in Fred Gebhardt's
Twelve to the Moon" now
filming in Hollywood. The tall
| (6 feet 4 inch) actor, a Stewart
Granger type. spent nine years
on the London stage before
hitting these shores at Dana
suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

Time: Piano Sonata No. o,
by Beethoven and Symphony
by Franck. .r
10000. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
-Nocturne: Sonata No. 6
for Strings in D Major by
Rossini and Pastoral Suite
by LARSON. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shows as prepieped bv ~ KEYS STAG.
Dho attend rehedrsal match screenings and andlvse
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elseiDhere. Their
opinions are offered guide 10 area pietpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Other AM Stutions

WINK 1900 Ne. -2a-houl operation.
WPIk 100 Ks. Daylight only
WARL- Tso Ne. Daylight 0nly.
AeAY 1850 Ne Daylight only.
WUSI 1t7o ke Daylight only. -,
WFAK 1870 Ne. Daylight Only
RWDe- 1860 nc. -2a-hOur operation, eXespt
Sunday midnight to an Monday 81
NEEL 1910 nc Daylight only 5l
W00k 1870 Ne 2a-houI operation.
WEAM- 1890 &c. -2A-hoHI operation, except
Sunday midnight to sam Monday. ?.
aD0N i540 Ne Daylight only. 2
WPec 1850 nc. Daylight only. =
WPRW 1850 &C. Daytime oaly 3,
WeMS- SO -Ke.-s an 10 midnight sstuP.
day an to pm, Sunday 9 an. b
midnight
Evening star., 1959-11-19
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMP
Ten Crowded Minutes

One Of the best shows at the
Shoreham Hotel has nothing to
do with show business. It takes
place at $50 o'clock nightly in
the Palladian Room.
In the center of the floor
stands a huge buffet table.
loaded down with more than
100 kinds of hors d'oeuvres.
Surrounding it are smaller
tables for wines, salads and
desserts, and carts for hot
dishes. a.-ps
At $50 Leonard Voellinger,
the headwaiter. gives the sig
nal and the stan goes into ac-
ton. The carts are closed and
rolled away. The small tables
are cleared, uncovered and re-
moved. The buffet table Is
stripped of its dishes, stripped
Of its cloth, broken into Sec
,tions and carried away. Lastly,
UP and out goes the carpet.
Promptly at 10 Sande Will
hams' band appears, the lights
20 down and the dance floor is
ready for dancers. ..
Evening star., 1959-11-19
What They Like

Senator Neuberger, Democrat
Of Oregon, and Mrs. Neuberger
are frequent diners ct the Old
Europe, 24S4 Wisconsin aven-
ue NV. Mrs. Neuberger usual
ly chooses something from the
menu but the Senator regularly
orders beef goulash.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Next Thursdoy: A room mokes q
comeback.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
THE
LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK This week
A. z. Matthews will celebrate
his Goth birthday, thereby
clearly establishing claim as
the oldest star still active on
the English-speaking stage. He
Is not at all sensitive about
his years; in fact, he makes
the best Jokes about his age.
II get q lot Of movie work in
England" he laughed. but only
In roles in the first reel.
They won't risk spreading me
through a whole movie"
He appeared on Broadway
in Eyes. My Lord" then did
the fllm version in London.
Queen Elizabeth asked to see
the rough cut Of the movie,
and the producer seated Mat
thews next to the royal visi-
tor, to make sure she'd be en-
tertained. what did she think
of your performance?" Mat
thews was asked later. He
beamed: she saw none of the
others In the movie-because I
told her the anecdotes only
when ! was on the screen"
Years ago he proposed mar
riage to Lynn FOntanne, who
turned him down and said:
I'm marrying Alfred on Thurs
day" who's Alfred?" Mat
thews asked, and she told him,
Alfred Lunt" =. "Who on
earth Is Alfred Lunt?" he said,
and she replied: "Oh, Just
someone I know"
He married q young lady,
about Q dozen years ago,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Dutch Treatment

Running q restaurant here is
no pushover even If you think
in quarts and pounds. If you
think in liters and grams, it's
q rugged life.
That's the fate of Robert Van
Linden, manager Of the Sirloin
q Saddle Room in the Marriott
Motor Hotel at the Virginia end
Of the Fourteenth Street Bridge.
when I think Of o pound, "
sighs Mr.. Van Linden, q native
Of Holland, II think Of O Dutch
pound-about half again as big
as an American pound. Wine
was troublesome, too. until the
salesman stopped talking about
fifths and quarts and started
talking about bottles and half
bottles"
Cooking. however, would pre-
sent no problem to Mr.. Van
Linden, a former chef. II learn
ed to cook the French way"
he explains, where you don't
measure anything"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Italian Moson-Dixon

There's more than one way
to scaloppine a piece Of veal
AldoB, 1143 New Hampshire
avenue NV, has three kinds
on the menu.
Scaloppine marinara has a
sauce Of tomato and garlic
Scaloppine Aldo, the basic one,
Is cooked in Marsala or sherry
wine and mushrooms. Scalop-
pine Francois is prepared with
lemon juice, butter and egg
batter.
. The three represent q pro-
greSsion from south to north,
according TO Ermanno Pratt,
one Of Aldo's two sons. South
ern Italian cooking, he explains,
is rich and heavy on the sauce,
es in the marinara. In north
ern Italy, near the French bor-
der. tastes run to lighter dishes
like the Francois. The Marsala
scaloppine falls somewhere in
between.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

brought her to New York and
introduced her to Frederic
Lonsdale, the playwright, who
was in his SOS. Lonsdale ad-
mired the bride, then sighed:
"Ah. Matty. I wish ! too could
have a romance now, but at
my age it's too late" The ven-
erable star replied: Really?
I dare you TO tell that TO my
wife"
When Matthews was 81 his
wife presented him with a son.
The star reported to his
friends: THE infants resem-
blance to me Is remarkable.
He has trouble with his eyes,
and so have l."
= - =
He said Of the autobiography
he started to write: "AS fire.
quently happens to old peo-
pie, I find I can remember
everything that happened so
years ago-but nothing that
happened last year" He re-
called the time he was offered
the co-starring role in Shaw's
Caesar & Cleopatra" and was
told he'd wear an attractive
toga barring his knees. and
colorful sandals and helmets.
Matthews refused the role: ''I
have never yet appeared In
public without my trousers on,
and I do not intend to start
now"
His good friend, Chester
Erskine visited Matthews home
in London and admired q
chair. The star insisted on
presenting it to him. Erskine
refused, insisting he could not
accept the expensive ANTIQUE,
TITS not expensive. ] paid only
i've pounds for it," said
Matthews, And it couldn't be
an antique, because I bought it
new-oh, about 65 years ago"
During Q performance he
rests on his dreSsing-r room floor
Evening star., 1959-11-19

was q branding iron to mark
steaks ''R" for rare, IN" for
medium or "W" for well. Gus
toners chose their own meat
and branded it themselves.
This began to create Q ter.
rife trafic problem IS diners
trooped from table to grill and
back again, 50 the branding
iron was reluctantly retired.
Now the waiter brings over a
tray of steaks and chops and
the customer makes his selec-
ton at the table.
But the branding iron still
hangs on the wall and occa-
sionally it even gets a chance
to go to work. I'VE still use II
when we have a large party
ordering several steaks" says
Pete Prieto, the maitre de,
Evening star., 1959-11-19

while waiting TO go on. A call
boy who found him on the
floor rushed to the stage man.
ager, sobbing: Mr.. Matthews
is dead" They went back to
the dressing room, where the
star proved to be quite lively,
He chided the call boy: when
you come to my dressing room
and see me lying on the floor,
don't go around saying Mr.
Matthews is dead You should
say I THINK Mr.. Matthews is
dead
I saw him last summer In
London, where he was starring
in a play with Kathleen Harri.
son. He was asked how he
manages to play a starring
role at his age. Every day"
A. E. Matthews explained.
when I wake up I open The
Times and look at the obits.
II my name is not there, then
I dress and go to The theater. +"
=
THE ORIGINALS: In Dore
Schary's new play, "The High
est Tree" q famed scientist
speaks Of the different ways
two Of his colleagues reacted
when they learned they were
dying Of cancer: One turned
to religion, the other to obses.
sion in his work. In gather
ing his material Schary con-
ferred with DR.. J. Robert Oh.
penheimer, who mentioned two
colleagues struck down by can.
Ger. John Won Neuman turned
to religion, and EnricO Fermi
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Friendly Rival

If you take a close look at
the menus lining the wall at
Ceres. 1907 E street NV, you
may be surprised tosee local
restaurants represented along
with those from other cities.
Businesses usually don't 60
out Of their way to plug the
competition, but Norm q n
Bomze Of Ceres sees nothing
strange about it.
Il like menus" he explains,
"and I saw no reason not to
include local restaurants. After
all, some Of them are run by
friends Of mine"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Changing Times

The Old West has yielded 10
the tempo Of Washington living
at the Steak House in the Roger
Smith Hotel.
When the restaurant opened
last year, one Of the attractions
Evening star., 1959-11-19

spent every wakeful moment
working.
THE RESORT: William 1.
Nichols, Of This Week, tells Of
q friend who returned from a
trip to a hotel in a Canadian
province, singing its praises
because it gave him a complete
rest: THAT Canadian place has
everything-no phones, no ra-
dio, no TV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TraditiOnally Alert

enjoys the distinction of
being the first and the
oldest institution of
higher learning in the
United States un d e r
Roman Cath Ollie au-
spices and of operat-
ing under the first Uni
versity Charter ever
granted by the Federal
Government, in virtue
of an enabling Act of
Congress, signed by
President James Madi-
son, March l, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Washington d. c.. verRs

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C. AUGUST - 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
October Is

Thoughts Of God. Religion
Yvonne Kushner, Temple Snoi.
Special proeronn obout Yom Kip
pur tDoy OF Atonerent).
$50
7-Pete and His Pots. Kids.
I Hour. Pete Jomerson. host.
s:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
300
4-Inso's Angle.
interviews. fashions.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
Stronger Hal. Kids.
$3.50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
7-Dine Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances. teacher.
$50
9-Mork Time. Talk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
"Bon,boo Blonde" le45. Frances
Lonoford.
7-Trouble with Father.
Stu Erwin stars.
9-On the Go. Travel.
Jack LinkIetter, host.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Morsie. COMEDY.
Cole Storm stors.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
Spring Byinoton stors.
/ 4-The Price Is Right. Contest
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6 CorroIl stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
AUGMENTATION. Game.
Hugh Downs. host
Slime for Science.
DoreII Drunnmond. teacher.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Jackie Cooper stors.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Jock Norz. host.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
Enrolment For
Private Glasses
Started In Va.

Farmville, Va, July 27-About
four fifths of Prince Edward Coun-
tvs white Sabotage children have
signed up for private, segregated
classes in September, the Prince
Edward School Foundation said to-
day.
The Prince Edward case was one
of those decided by the United
States Supreme Court in its 1854
desegregation decision. The South
side Virginia County has 1870
white children of school age.
The county board of supervis-
ors declined to appropriate any
money the present fiscal year for
schools. The board action came
in the face of a Federal court or
der to desegregate public schools
in September. Negro plaintiffs
have appealed to the Supreme
Court in an attempt to force the
county to open the public schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

Mrs. Wheeler is the wife of a former
Harlem Globetrotter, Samuel Wheeler,
who is now a co-owner of the Harlem
Magicians basketball team. Young