davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
FEPC Ruling
Judge UphoIds

Judge Horace Gilmore, Wayne
County Circuit Court, ruled that
the Michigan Fair Employment
Practices Act is unconstitutional.
The constitutionality of the Act,
passed in 1855 creating a Fair
Employment Practices Commits
mission, had been legally chal-
lenged by the City of Highland
Park.
Colin McRae, Highland Park
City Attorney. had commended
that certain sections Of the Act
we're Unconstitutional, that they
we're an integral part Of the Act,
that, therefore the entire statute
must fall. Said Judge Gilmore,
The Court does not agree.
The Court decision further
held. Cd that the trial de novo
provision of the Act meant a re.
view of the record of proceedings
before the FEP Commission not
a new trial; GU that this review
does not foist administrative or
executive functions upon the
Court; CD that the Act does not
deny the right. where such
rights exist, to a jury trial, but
in the instant case it does not
exist.
1.-THE Court concluded, THE
Fair Employment Practices Act
is constitutional. The challenge
to its validity here is unfounded
and without basis in law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Inspeets Voting Registrations
FIRST Use OF 1850
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT

signed into law by President
Eisenhower last Friday.
One section requires election
officials TO make records avail
able for inspection on written
demand of the Attorney General.
Voting records must be prescrv-
cd for % months.
The key section OF the act per-
mis- Federal courts TO appoint
referees to register eligible per-
sons IL a pattern Of discrimina-
ton is found.
In letters TO the county boards,
Rogers said.
This letters to the county
boards Rogers said:
This Inspection demand is
based upon information in the
possession of the Attorney Gen.
eral tending to show that dis
tinctions on the basis of race
or color have been made with
respect TO registration and vot-
ing within your jurisdiction"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Council Post Vote Set

Voting to fill the vacancy on
the Common Council will be
held at the same time as the
Aug. 2 State primary and Nov.
9 general election, Council de-
cided Tuesday
A replacement will be named
for James II. Lincoln, who was
sv orn in last week as a Probate
Court judge.
Council candidates may file by
posting 500 at the city clerks
office before 4 pm. June IA.
Candidates must be citizens, at
least % and Detroit residents
for three years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Negroes Win sitdown

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Small
groups of Negroes began eating
at previous all-white downtown
lunch counters Tuesday under
an agreement reached in secret
negotiations.
Groups of four or five Negroes
walked quietly into six stores,
sat down at the lunch counters,
ordered and we're served.
The Nashville lunch-counter
desegregation was the first break
through by Negroes in the pass
i've demonstration campaign
which began in Greensboro, NC.
in February and in which sit
downs were staged in every
Southern state except MissiSSip-
pi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Churchmen Test Lunch
Counter Discrimination

tons. She said her group had not
had time to take formal action,
but she was most warmly in
sympathy with the whole move
ment and l hope it can achieve
its goal of human understand
ing"
Holt invited those at the meet
ing TO attend the CORE work
shop. He said: mo people ever
won their freedom by holding a
discussion. conducting survey,
CT having a panel meeting. | in
vite all of those who want ac-
ton and can accept the disci-
pine of non-violence."
Miss Adams was named chair
man of the CORE group which
was formed. She and several 9th
or students conducted tests at
other downtown stores. They also
sent committee TO negotiate
with the management of Kaufman
Straus, but they were unsuccess-
full in getting the tea room open
cd. Miss Adams said her group
would proceed to take some
form of action.
Activities of the en- Pl and
CORE conceded with the annual
state convention of NAACP,
which also expressed support for
sit-in demonstrations. Local MA
ACP officials later announced
that they plan court tests of dis
elimination in downtown hotels,
restaurants, theatres, and motels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Word Negro To Be
Discussed By Group

NEW YORK - A smouldering
controversy over the use of the
term Negro" reached climax
last Sunday evening when TEN.
porary organization was effected
of the Committee To Present
The Truth About The Name
Negro" Growing out of the
lecture series on african Re-
ligion Before Judaism and Christ
ianity'. now being conducted
by Richard 3. Moore, the Organ
ling Committee elected the lat
ter as chairman, Mrs. Mildred
Barnett. secretary, and Allen
J. Quarterman, treasurer.
The Committee decided TO pre-
sent Richard b. Moore, noted
bookseller. historian, and orator,
in a Lecture Discussion on the
controversial question The
Name Negro: It's Origin, Pur-
pose. And Evil Use. The lee
ture has been set for Sunday
afternoon, May 10th, at four
o'clock in the Auditorium of the
United Mutual Life Insurance
Co, $40 Lenox Ave, near l25th
Street,, New York.
The timeIiness Of this lee
tvre-discvssion Is apparent from
the current use Of the term
Negro" 70 designate the indi-
senovs people OF South Africa.
AS dete mined by the govern
ment Of the Union Of South
Africa, The term "Afriksner" Is
designated for the present rv;.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Police Register Voters
Change Of Address

City Clerk Thomas ID. Lead
better Saturday issued a remind
er that voting registrations and
changes of address are being ac-
cepted at all police precinct sta
tons.
Registrations will be accepted
on Mondays between noon and
8 pm. through June 20 at the
Youth Bureau and all precinct
stations with the exception of
headquarters.
Leadbetter said 817 voters reg
istered last Monday.
Registrations will also be ac-
cepted in the Election Commits
sion office. Room 2O2, City-Coun-
Y Building from 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Monday through Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14


service at the tea room OF kauf-
inan-Straus Co., one of the city's
largest department stores. Among
the group was the RI Rev. {.
Ewbank Tucker, presiding bishop
OF the A.M.E. Zion Church and
a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Southern Conference
Educational Fund.
Others in the delegation in
Guided DR.. NJ. NJ. ID. Pcrdue, city
and state Baptist leader and also
& member of the SCEF board;
the Rev. j. A. Christian, a Pres
bytcrian pastor, and Miss Carol
Adams, a student leader at Cen
trail High School.
They were accompanied by
Len Holt. Norfolk. Va, field Sec
rotary and assistant general
counsel for the Congress of Ra-
cisI Equality (coRE). Two white
persons in the group included
Carl Braden. a field secretary
and editor Of ScEF.
The visit to the department
store grew out of a workshop
on nonviolence conducted by
Holt. This followed protest
meeting called by the Citizens
Movement for Peaceful lntegra-
ton, which was initiated by
bishop Tucker, DR.. Perdue, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

ing minority Of Dutch origin,
and their language is called
"Afrikaans", while the African
majority is labelled "native'1
"Kaffir," and lately "Banfv.'
Radio and television comment
ators and writer's in the press
here now follow this usage and
frequently refer to Africans as
Negroes. This practice has
heightened the growing discon-
tent with the name Negro"
and the committee is preparing
to launch a nationwide cam
paign against the growing harm
full use of this term. The Com
mittce further decided to pre-
sent the name Afro-American as
a proper alternative here to the
loaded term Negro.
The Committee insists that the
time has come for a new look
and a searching one into the
true nature of this misnomcr
Negro and to dispose of it
and stigma il inevitably carries.
In answer TO specific question,
the chairman, Richard b. Moore
stated THE peoples of Africa
must be known by their pro
per overall name as African.
People of African ancestry in
this country should be known
as AFROAMERICANS. Likewise,
persons of African origin else.
where should similarly designate
themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

mere.
Or. Daniel J. Hughlett. another
SCEF board member.
The CMPI was formed after
the city board of aldermen gave
first reading to trespass ordln-
ance which could be used to
Jail sit-in demonstrators Bishop
Tucker publicly warned city Of
ficials and businessmen that this
ordinance would add TO tension
and unrest rather than allay it.
Final action on the measure has
been held up as a result OF the
protests.
Addressing the protest meet
They say race relations in
Louisville are good, but say
they will never be good enough
until every colored man and wo-
man and boy and girl can enter
any public place white person
can enter. We need action. I'll
go down fighting if by dying
| can make Louisville and the
South a better place
Braden told the inierraeiaI
gathering: nm with you all the
way. ri sit in a store or I'll sit
in Jail. Just tell me what you
want me TO do"
Another white integrationist
who spoke was Miss DorcaS
Ruthcnburg, leader in the Ken
lucky Council on Human Rcla-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
URBAN LEAGUE, NAACp
SPONSOR GHAMA AMBASSAD0R

Ambassador w. NJ. Q. Hahn Of
Ghana sponsored by the Detroit
Urban League and NAACP, will
address Michigan Conference
in Ann Arbor Monday, May 16.
Ambassador Hahn will speak
on international Development.
The hour will be lis pm. in
the University League Ballroom,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The public is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
u. s. Attorney General:

WASHINGTON DC. - Attor-
ney General William p Rogers
in the first use Of the 1860 Civil
Rights Act, Monday asked to in
spect voting registration records
in four counties in four Southern
states
Inspection requests arc being
presented TO registration boards
in Mccormick County, SC; East
Carroll Parish, La Webster
County, Ga. and Wilcox County,
Ala.
Each county has many Negroes
Of voting age. but no Negro re-
gisfrafions, he said
Rogers said his move is the
forerunner "of a widespread pro-
gram of inspection of voting re-
cords in states where constitu-
tionaI rights of citizens may have
been infringed by discriminatory
practices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

The Century of Progress Club
will hold its Annual Oratoricsl
Contest, Friday evening. May Is
1T Northwestern High School.
This annual contest is COMPETE
tive between selected students
of the Detroit Public School
system.
Among the first contest win
ners was Congressman Charles
c. Diggs, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
"ADAM-EvE Myth OF
NON-CHRIsT SCIENTISTS !"

milk TRUCK KILLS BOY, 3, in ROSEVIllt
Erin Polsnski [CATHOLIc NAMEl was crushed
death beneath the wheels of milk truck near his home
sitting on fhe front bumper Of the truck parked three
doors from the Polanski home Driver returned 10 MS
truck started up not knowing the children were mere
two children to the curb, but Erin fell nenean me
wheels Def Times Az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
death ENDS FUTURE OF A FAMILY"

(Def. Times 422l
Joseph Przyworo, ~ : cotholie nome)
The DEVIL TAKING SO YEARS. IN BELIEF
NON-CHRIsT SCIENTIST MYTH!
NO REALITY WHATSOEVER IN HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" PHENOMENA, THE THINGS Thai AXE
SEEN" - MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT
coUNTERFEITs AND BuRLEsoUEs OF THE Elk
cLusNELy REAL CREATION OF iNcoRRuPTIBLE,
UNAVAILABLE, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETeR-
NAL LIFE
See DEATH ENDS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

and 1856. Popular support for
the domestic policies of tn New
and Fair Deal also helped the
Democrats in 1852, but was
weakened considerably" by the
moderately progressive stand of
the Eisenhower administration
by 1856.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
"JOBLESS HUSBAND KILLS SELF" -Aae 23.
Warren 7. Murdis
"CHASTLY FARCE" MYTH OF NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST!

"A Young husband addressed sealed death notes to
his estranged wife, her parents and his own mother ne
sent bullet crashing through his chest seamfitter
who was laid off from his Job week ago lived alone
since his wife, Carol %, left him two weeks ago
Dei Times Az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

LOUISVILLE, Ky-Leadng churchmen were among
inerracal group that tested discrimination at down
town eating place The test part of the preparation for
st-in demonstrations planned here
The delegation refused Daniel j. Hughlet another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION j. YOUR True
BEING !! - AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS =
DEVIL. HE'LL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEAlh.-
WARS, MATTER E! ADAM-EvE. MURDtKUus
CAIN. JUDAS : "CHASTlY FARCE" : tOUliNv
sAUlS OF TARSUS. 20 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN
WRINKLE, NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST CltkCI
LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT was
Votes Contro/Future Politics

ANN ARBOR - People who care least about politics
have played decisive part in election of the Eisenhower
era four unersary Of Michigan social scientists report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
BETTER NOT MISS THIS!

You cordially invited TO attend the following
as per Christian Science SentineI
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES
DETROIT ford Avdtorivml lNNAN n. DOUGLASS,
cSB, Woodward and jefferson Avenues, PM, Sunday,
May IS. Topic: "cHRSTIAN SCIENCE: IT'S MESSAGE OF
cODGVEN FREEDOM. Under the auspices Of Sixth
Church of Christ. Scientist Detroit and other Christian
Science Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

"'N0-HlT BICKF0RD' DIES 80"
in Richmond. Va. ("cANcER"Y
Free Press 81
THE DEVIL TAKING 80 YEARS, IN BELIEF!
SPIRITUAL NAKEDNEsS OF BEER BASEBALL
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, cs+-++
DEATH IS AN ADAM-EvE MYTH, LIKE
MATTER" AND ITS FATHER THE DEvIL'!A
THINKING sUFFocAToN! STARVED FOR SECOND
APPEARANCE OF CHRIST ITO DEVILS ADAMEvE
'sENSEo IN COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF ETERNAL
LIFE! - AND UNIvERSE
See NO HIT, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
ANNUAL 0RAT0RIAl CONTEST

Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

W. VA. UNEMPl MINERS.
OF DEVILS JOHN |. LEWIS PLUS DEVILS
DEMOCRATIC lECALIzINC OF BILLIONS
LABOR STEALS!
AND PSYCH0PATHIC US. SUPREME COURT OF
The 1906. WRITE YOUR OWN EDITORIAL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

"A.M.A. DENOUNCES EISENHOWER PLAN
FOR CARE OF AGED"
"SAYS PROPOSALS TAKES FALSE TACK THAT
NEARLY AL OVER IS ARE MEDICALLY
INDECENT"
"COlDWATER CALLS IT 'SOCIALIzED MEDICINE
LABOR BRANDS IT UNSOUND AND
POLITICAL"
NY. Times So
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR EDI APPROVES
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20

hen movie-goers attend the premiere
w of "Roisin in the Sun, the scenes will
have q smack Of authenticity. Following
the trend toward more and more real
ism, Columbia has taken its cameras to
Chicago in an attempt to depict the
exact locations that writer Lorraine
Honsberry created.
Sticking with winner, the studio
chose the original cost from the success
fuI Broadway production. Sidney Potter,
Claudia Mcneil, Ruby Dee, Diana Sands
and Ivan Dickson were in the same roles
they brought to life SO effectively on
stage.
A large cost of "extros" took part in
the filming, accomplishing such merito-
rious tasks as rounding out the crowds
and walking by the cameras to provide
"IocoI color"
When word got around that the
costing director was selecting "extros"
on-the-spot, many wouId-be screen
"hopefuIs" flooded the scene. 1t was the
old case Of "Mony ore called, but few
are chosen," being proven again. For
every person chosen to sit in on the film,
there were ten that stood by noncho-
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20

lontly swallowing their pride.
The usual host Of weII-wishers and on
lockers we're there, too. They followed
the curious caravans of cameras, ward
robe trucks, electricians, and Hollywood
notobIes throughout the flm-moking
trek.
A cornivo atmosphere prevailed as
the stor-struck crowd gathered at every
location. In some cases, spectators miled
around for hours to catch q glimpse of
the stars as they dashed from the ward
robe truck to the movie "set." Peanut
howkers, ice-creom vendors and all sorts
of mobile concessions took advantage
Of the captive audience TO peddle their
wares. = And all the while the cameras
rolled.
1t all adds up TO q new Interpretation
Of ArIen and Roses "Bornum and Bailey
World" The props and fokery Of
Hollywood production may, in the final
analysis be "os phoney as it can be-"
but, to the public, it is real, living
thing. When the cameras come into the
neighborhood, it is happy occasion
that leaves the local citizens eIoted,
exhausted, and a little proud.
, 1960-02-11
Motor Vehicles
Collide on Compuny
Street Neor P. Q.

"A collision occurred on Conn
pany street, in Christiansted
yesterday afternoon when a
Rambler Wagon 1855, operat-
ed by Mario Moorhead, head
ing west was hit BY a WHY'S
] e e p, driven by Samuel
Brann, while backing out
from the Post Office area.
Both vehicles were damaged.
Brann was arrested BY Pa
trolman Paulus for operating
a car without a license; bail
was set at $50, which was sup
piled by George = Dyer.
, 1960-02-11
Curdinol Stepinoc
OF Y~ugosluvid
Of Pneumonia

Cardinal Stepinac, 81, Ro-
man Catholic Primate Of
Yugoslavia died yesterday in
his home at Krasic. He suf-
Tered from an attack of
pneumonia.
Cardinal Stepinac had been
ailing for some time but con-
tracted pneumonia after say
ing mass in the village church
Continued on page A.
, 1960-02-11
Two Race Horses
Sent to ST. Thomus
For Races Feb. 22

Two race horses, Winter
Boy and Lonely Boy of the
Cherry Pink Stables were
shipped to St. Thomas this
morning aboard the British
schooner Carlsark, to partici-
pate in the February 22nd
races to be held there.
Originally, the well known
Nat King Cole was sched-
uled to take part in the fea-
ture race Of one mile against
High Gun" but the latter be-
Continued on page Al
, 1960-02-11
CHS. Students to
Begin Prucfice for
lnter-Isldnd Meet

Students of the Christian
sted High School have been
asked to register for practice
to prepare for the coming in
ter-island meet.
The meet will be taking
place after Easter Holidays.
, 1960-02-11
Private Hutchette
Completes MP.
Troining at Fl. Gordon

Fort Gordon, Ga. g Army
Pvt. Sidney A Hatchette, 20.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
A. Hatchette, Of Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, completed 6 h t
weeks Of military police
training Jan. 80 at The Pro-
vost Marshal Generals School
Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Hatchette received instruc-
ton in self defense, traffic
control, and the basic pro-
eedures Of civil and military
law.
.Hatchette entered the Army
lest September and complet-
ed basic combat training at
Fort jackson, S. G.
He was graduated from
Charlotte Amalie High School
in 1857.
, 1960-02-11

& 49, 4AAO4 ~
Lincoln's BirthdoY
The Christiansted H 8 h
School held an assembly in
the auditorium at II o'clock
today in honor of Lincoln's
birthday, which is tomorrow.
The program was planned
under the direction of Wilfred
James,, History teacher. Miss
Evelyn Johansen, a member
of the senior class, was mas
ter Of ceremonies. After say
ing the Lords Prayer, the as
sembled students sang Home
on the Range" under the di-
rection Of Uric Benjamin.
Mr.. James made a few re-
marks on the significance of
Lincoln's Birthday and then
introduced t b e principal
s8H NNAMS
speaker, Hon. Alva G. Mac
Farlane, Administrative AS
sistant for st. Croix, who
spoke on the history of ST.
Croix, the changes made from
1917 to 1882, under the Naval
administration, through the
years from 1888 to 1896 with
the first civil government
under Paul NJ. Pearson and
up to the time Of our first Or
garlic ACT OF 1855. !
Mr.. Mac Farlane explained
to the students the workings
Of the new Organic Act Of
1854. the operations of the
government with its nine de-
partments and the unihcation
of the governmental structure
into an insular system. He ex-
planned that at first the pro-
gress Of the new Organic Act
appeared to be somewhat
complicated but after being
in force, the result has been
the greatest era Of prosperity
seen in the islands.
The students showed keen
interest and questions were
asked after which Arthur A.
, 1960-02-11
NinetY-five Vessels
Enter ST. Croix Ports
During JdnuorY

Harbor statistics for the
month Of January show arri-
walls in both Christiansted and
Frederiksted ports of ninety
five vessels including one
cruise ship with a net regis
tered tonnage of %, 200 tons.
Amount Of wharfage collect
ed from both ports amount to
81, 766 coming in and no
charge for going out.
, 1960-02-11

Richards, principal Of the
school made brief remarks
and announced that the honor
students of the 1860 gradual
ing class were: Clarissa Ross,
who viii be valedictorian; vi
let Lightbourne, salutatorian
and Rubio Essanason. Miss
Ross will receive q $500 award
from the Educational Depart
nent for being first in her
class. va
The program was ended
with the singing Of the School
Song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Negro who went on q rampage
here today
The Negro. armed with q
kitchen knife. was wounded
by police.
The boy. cut across the
shoulder. was not In serious
condition.
Police said the Negro appar-
emily went berserk and threat
ened several shopkeepers
before the boy was slashed.
The Negro. shot in the head.
was taken to Charity Hospital
in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

receive treasury approval. and
treasury officials worked until
late last night surveying the
possible effects on the industry
and the British economy.
Hit by U. s. Compaets
The industry's / m M date
problem is a decline in exports,
principally to the United States,
where American compact cars
have cut into Britain's share of
the market.
Mr.. Ford gave this problem
of mounting world competition
as the reason for his proposal
to buy the IS per cent Of Brit
ish Ford shares which the De-
troit company does not already
own.
In accordance with British
exchange control regulations,
Mr.. Ford restated his offer in
terms Of sterling. He offered to
buy outstanding shares for l45
shillings 6 pence per share,
approximately $20.15 to $20.5O
at rates prevailing through
1850"
This technical change makes
no difference in the substance
of the offer, a Treasury spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Thanksgiving weekend holiday
following. Il
Payless Week?
It may be a payless week for
teachers. The 50 million New
Orleans payroll is due Wednes-
day. and bankers were reluc-
tant to make loans until the
courts decide who runs the
schools.
From a practical point Of
view," Samuel I. Rosenberg.
school board attorney, told the
Federal tribunal Friday. "the
board is reaching a point that
regardless Of the orders Of this
court. we soon will be unable to
operate"
Underscoring Mr.. Rosen-
berg'S comment was q state
ment by State Senator Howard
Jones Of st. Joseph that the
Legislature next week will
transfer SIS million in school
operating funds to State-char.
tered banks in Shreveport. Pre-
'sumably the move was to put