davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

PARALLELS OF JESUS. Rev. Fran.
els u Elias, 81. Macmillan. S3.75.
THE PHIL RIZZUT0 STORY. Mil
ton j Shapiro. Messner. S2.95.
PIONEERS FOR CHRIST. Doris
Burton. Academy Library Guild
S .95.
PIRATE PREY. Leila Barrett
Dodd. $500.
ROME ETERNAL. Paul Horgan
Farrar. $3.50.
SAINT JEAN-MARIE VIANNEY
Margaret Trouncer. Sheed. 1895.
THE ST. LAWRENCE. William
Toye. Walck. $3.50.
SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL. Mil
dred v. Woodgate. Newman. S2.75.
SAINTS AND OURSELVES. Philir
Caraman, 81. ed. Third series. Ken
edy. $3.50.
SISTER SIMON'S MURDER CASE
Margaret Hubbard. Bruce. S3.25.
STORM OUT OF CORNWELL. s
M. c. Kennedy. 1913.
THE STORY OF THE HOSPITAL
LERS OF ST. JOHN OF GOD. Nor
bert Mcmahon, O.S.J.D. Newman
$3.50.
VIRTUES OF PARADE. j. F. Muir
ply. Bruce. 5 1895.
WE HAVE A POPE. Msgr. Albert
Giovanetti. Newman. $2.75.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

That the good man cannot
be a good artist Maritain de-
MES, and he gives as an ex-
ample of pernicious thinking
on the subject a quotation
from Yeats, which begins.
The intellect Of man is
forced to choose
Perfection Of the life or of The
work,
And If II take The second,
must refuse
A heavenly mansion, raging
in the dark"
The falsity and pernicious-
ness of this impossible choice
Maritain then proceeds to
demonstrate.
Later in the same chapter
he has some fine things to say
about the egoism of the artist
as compared with a much
higher kind of dwelling on
the Il" as we find it in the
Psalms and the liturgy, with
their emphasis on individual
human dignity and response
bility.
WHAT HAPPENS when an.
artistically good work is seen
by the artist (as it may be
seen by others) to be morally
bad? Must the artist change
the work, and if he does so,
will that solve the problem?
No, says Maritain, what is
necessary, is that the artist
change, not his work, but
himself: he must, to use a
phrase of Mauriac, purify the
source" Once such purifica-
ton is accomplished and the
artist himself is changed, his
own conscience will require of
him a different kind of work.
THE PRUDENT MAN, says
Maritain, may, when a work
is morally bad, invoke sane
tons of various kinds against
the artist, including civil law.
The Wise man, he continues,
though, will leave this to offic
ial legislators, and his own
work will be directed to help
ing the artist purify the
source" and change himself.
A chapter on art for the
People" has some very i'm
portant observations on the
difference between mems
right to hold ideas which may
be contrary to the common
good, and the tendency of
these ideas to become incite-
ments to action. What is
needed very much at the pres
ent time, he says in the same
chapter, is a better-devloped
sense of the good of the COM
munity and of those things
which help or hinder that
good.
A FINAL CHAPTER. per-
haps less practical than what
has gone before, treats beau
tifully and lucidly of the re-
lation between Poetry and
the Perfection of Human
Life"
This little book is a jewel,
and its message of value to
every thinking man of our
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Read A Book Lately?
Here's Helpful Suggestions

Following is a continuation of a suggested reading
list made available by the Catholic Book Week Com
mittee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Books of the Hour
Mdritain Discusses
Artists Problems
by FIR. ID. Bernard TheaIl, O.S.B.

Jacques Maritain, in his
newest book, The Respon-
bilify of The Artist (Scrib-
ner, $2.95) writes, at a
more popular level, on
many of the same problems
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
FOR CHILDREN
For Grades l, z and :

THE BRAVE COWBOY. Joan
Walsh Anglund. illustrated by the
author. Harcourt. $1.95.
CHANTICLEER AND THE FOX.
Godfrey Chaucer. Adapted and H.
Illustrated by Barbara Cooney, Crow
ell. $500.
HOUSES FROM THE SEA. Alice E.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

treated in his now-classic Art
and Scholasfieism.
THIS BOOK is even more
needed than was the earlier
one, for one constantly finds
confusion among Catholics
and non-C Catholics alike on
such questions as the relation
between art morality, the dan
gers of the doctrine of art
for arts sake" the relation
between art and the everyday
life of the people, and the
relation between the artistic
life and the life of the spirit.
With all of these problems
M. Maritain has grappled in
earlier books, but, as / have
said, he here reduces them
very successfully to manage
able proportions for the COM
mon reader.
THE OPENING CHAPTER
on Art and Morality" repeats
and simplifies Maritain's earl
Ter explanation of the diff
ference between the artistic
man and the prudential Cor
prudent) man. AS artist, the
worker in whatever medium
poetry, music, sculpture,
painting, the novels bound
only by the laws of his art,
and his work is good if it con-
forms perfectly to those laws.
BUT THE ARTIST is al
ways more than an artist: he
is a man, and his work is to
be viewed or read or listened
to, by men. Both he and they
have God as their end and
must avoid anything that
would lead them away from
Him. In that sense, then, the
artist is bound by moral laws.
In this chapter, Maritain
makes the point that "the ex-
perience of moral evil can
even contribute to feed the
virtue of art-by accident, not
as a necessary requirement
of art" The example he gives
here in Wagner's Tristan,
which would probably not
have been written if Wagner
had not entered into an extra
marital liaison with Matilda
Wesendonck.
BUT THEN MARiTAlN goes
on to say what would infur-
late many preSent-day think
ers who o~ver-emphasize the
Importance of art: if Tristan
had not been written, "the
world doubtless be none the
worse for it Bayrenth is
not the heavenly Jerusalem"
And this, of course, is true.
but very much out of accord
with much that is now written
on the Importance of art in
daily life.
Feria, Tract, Creed, Preface Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Mass OrdO
LITURC
OF The
W E E K
SUNDAY. MARCH s
FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Lent.

creed, Preface OF Lent.
MONDAY, MARCH 7
ST. THOMAS OF AQUlN
MONDAY OF FIRST WEEK
OF LENT
LIST Mass: White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
of Feria, Tract, Greed, Preface
of Lent.
Second Mass: Violet vest
ments, no Gloria, Second
Prayer of Saint Thomas, Pref
ace of Lent, Prayer over the
People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Feria, Tract, Creed, Preface Of
Lent.
End Mass: Violet vestments,
Extra Prayers and Lessons
after Kyrie, no Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Of Saint Gregory,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
NIB. During Lent on most
days the priest may say either
the festal Mass or the Lenten
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
TUESDAY, MARCH
SAINT JOHN or GOD
TUESDAY OF FIRST WEEK

OF LENT
LIST Mass: White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
of Feria, Tract, Preface of
Lent.
Second Mass: Violet vest
ments, no Gloria, Second Pray
er of Saint John and God,
Preface of Lent, prayer over
the People.
er over the People.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
SAINT FRANCES OF ROME
EMBER WEDNESDAY IN
LIST Mass: White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer of En-
Der Wednesday, Tract, Pref
ace of Lent.
Second Mass: Violet vest
ments, Extra Prayer and Les
son after Kyrie, no Gloria,
Second Prayer of Saint Fran
ces of Rome, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10
THURSDAY OF FIRST
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of the 40 Holy Martyrs, Pref
ace of Lent, Prayer over the
People.
FRIDAY, MARCH II
EMBER FRIDAY or LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH II
SAINT GREGORY THE
GREAT; EMBER SATURDAY
IN LENT
list Mass: White vestments
Gloria, Second Prayer Of the
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

ried in the engine booster tank,
could not determine the cause
of the blaze or in what part of
the building it started.
In connection with their pres
Ient survey of the ever-present
crime problem in the country,
the members of the Senior Civ
les class at John Bassett Moore
School have had the privilege
of listening to two men engaged
in preventing and d e e C in G
crime. Yesterday morning in the
auditorium Mr.. Carl Schnetter,
who is in charge of the Grim
inal Investigation Division of
the Delaware State Police, gave
a highly interesting and educa-
tional talk on the activities OF
his division and of the State
Police as a whole. MIR. Schnet-
ter, a graduate of the National
Police Academy as well as the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
was sent to Smyrna by Norman
Purnell, superintendent of the
State Police, at the request oi
a group of Seniors from the
high school. The talk by Mr.
Schnetter was of great value tc
the class in its study of organ
lied law breaking. Last week
Mr.. John Jacobs, of the Smyrna
Police force, visited the Civics
class and delivered a splendic
talk to the pupils. His timely
remarks dealt with the causes
cost and prevention of crime
:, in the community and the state
MIR. Jacobs urged the pupils tt
cooperate where ever possible
with the law and gave specific
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

suggestions as to how this could
be done. Officer Jacobs answer
ed many inqueries from the pu-
pills during his visit to the
school.
The body of James Earl Bar
Der, II, a trapper of Middle
town, who drowned in Black.
bird Creek near Taylor's Bridge
Tuesday of last week, was found
Monday night in 20 feet of wat.
er. The discovery was made by
John Shelter, with whom Bar.
Der lived, and James Reynolds
a neighbor. The two men hac
searched and dragged the river
every day since Barber disap
peared. Private Paul Miller o.
the state police, William Croft.
and Russell Griffith, assistant:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
20 YEARS AGO

Plans were made at the Smy-
rna Little Theatre meeting Mon
day night for the presentation
in mid-January of two one-act
plays, "The Happy Journey" by
Thornton Wilder, and a comedy,
Good Night Please" Tentative
cast selected are: Good Night,
Please"-Glenn S. King, Layton
Mabrey, Edna Ennis, Robert
Bell, Neva Middleton, and Ma
hlon Haggerty; "The Happy
Journey"-Mrs. Billy Day Scott,
Mrs. Harley Bodley, Robert
Brown, Louise Denney, Harry
Cloud, and Stimson Carrow.
Mrs. Virginia King, MIR. King,
and Mr.. Mabrey will direct the
productions. The following COM
mittees were appointed: Proper
ties, Miss Elizabeth Thornley,
and Miss Henrietta Denney;
programs, Louise H. Burslem;
costumes, Mrs. ]. E. Wilson, Jr.;
makeup, Mrs. Glenn King and
Louise H. Burslem; tickets, Mrs.
w. c. Deakyne. A proposal to
cooperate with the Senior Class
of the High School in present
ing "She Stoops to Conquer" at
a later date was considered by
the group. Rehearsals for the
next production will begin on
Monday, December 10th.
i The Comegys Free Library,
locate d in the old Comegys
School six miles southeast of
Dover, along the Bay Road, was
destroyed by fire of undeterm-
ined origin Monday night. Dam
age was estimated at more than
$1,000. Several hundred books
in the building, which was a.
bandoned as public school
four years ago, were burned.
Members of the Robbins Hose
Company of Dover said when
they arrived the second floor OF
the frame structure had collap-
sed. Firemen, who were unable
to obtain water except that car
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
M550 YE1Rg AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

in the loss of her husband.
For m e r Lieutenant Governor
|. T. Parker was visitor to
Smyrna yesterday.
Miss Lillian Lower is on an
extended visit to relatives in
Philadelphia and other places.
Miss Sylvia Arthurs of Ken.
ton, was entertained over Sun
day by DR.. and Mrs. R. Hirons
Clifton.
DR.. David T. Smithers, Smyr-
mas well-known dentist, count.
ed out yesterday SO years oi
continuous service in his pro-
fession, which has been entirely
spent in Smyrna. DR.. Smithers
has survived all his contempor-
aries who started to practice al
the time he did and is now prob
ably the Oldest practicing dent
list in the State.
Miss Ethel Marker, of Black
bird, spent Saturday in Philadel
phia.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry c. Tschu
dy and Miss Cora Tschudy en-
tertained the Tuesday Club las
evening.
Mr.. John Bland of New Yorl
City, Choir Master of Calvary
Church, is being entertained fol
a few days by Rev. and Mrs
F. w. R.Arthurs at st. Peter''
Rectory.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

to Coroner James F. Hearn, In
vestigated.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Stevens
and children, Ronald and Renee.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Downes OF
near Smyrna. were guests on
Sunday of their son-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. K. wal
ton Smith of Beverly, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cars
were hosts last Thursday even
ing at a surprise birthday party
| in honor of their son, Clarence
Among those attending were
Carlene Jones, Callie Diacumak
es, Mary Louise Porter, CHRIS
tine Diacumakes, Virginia Mood
Ruth Ellen REIN, Helen Jane
Stevenson, Mary Ellen Jones
Maud Darrell, Bill Carrow, CLARK
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

DeDue Brothers Minstrels will
appear at the Opera House next
Monday evening, December l9,
and will present one of the most
novel and pleasing entertain
ments ever afforded the amuse-
ment loving public. The pro-
gram is overflowing with rapid
fire fun and genuine surprises;
pretty music and dazzling scenic
and electric effects form an i'm
portant part of the entertain
ment. The mamoth program is
everywhere presented in abso-
lutte perfection, never curtailed
in any detail-a fact that makes
this organization still more sue
cessful each successive season.
The management's motto has
been, Perfection Makes Perpet-
ual Popularity"
While E. H. Beck, formerly of
Smyrna, was driving with his
wife in a sleigh on Main Street,
Middletown, last week, a dog
somehow got under the horses
heels, and the frightened animal
began kicking, and soon threw
the occupants of the sleigh up
on the ground. Mrs. Beck was
taken into Bragden's store and
though suffering nervous shock
was not, it is thought, other
wise harmed. The thoroughly
crazed horse ran the sleigh in a
circle touching the pavements
on both sides of the street, and
at one time was seemingly head,
ed for the Bragdon plate glass
windows. The sleigh was some
what damaged, but the horse
was not injured.
William Bramble, a ed A
years, died at his home in Bev
erly, N. j., Thursday morning
December s, of tuberculosis. Ht
was formerly resident OF Smy
rna and moved to Beverly ir
October where he held a posi-
ton. His u mt m e ly death !.
deeply regretted by his circle o.
friends who knew him and es
teemed him highly. In May HI
was united in marriage to Mrs
Margaret O'Neal of S or d
who survives him. He was thu
son of the late John Bramblt
and a brother of Mrs. William
Robinson and Mr.. Fred Bramblt
of this town. He was also
nephew of Mrs. w. P. Legg
formerly of this town. Funera
services took place at his lat
residence Monday afternoon, in
terment at Beverly, N. j.
The Smyrna Benevolent So
ciety, our worthy organization
that does SO much good for tn
community, neld its annual cleo
ton Monday, December tn
twelfth, at the home of Mrs. .
E. Hoffecker, on Main STREE
The officers were elected as fol
lows: President, Mrs. ]. E. Ho1
fecker; First Vice president, Mis-
Sue Colt; Second Vice presidenf
Mrs. Mary Eldridge; Secretary
Mrs. w. A. Stevens; Treasures
Mrs. H. w. Tschudy; Distribut
ing Agent, Mrs. Annie Cum
minis; Visiting Committee, Mr..
Mary Boyd, Mrs. T. H. Hayne.
Mrs. Charles Ross.
Mrs. Joseph Collins wishe
through the m e d iu m of tn
Times to express her thanks an
appreciation for the kindness c
her friends in her bereavemer
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

Ennis. Bob Richardson, Howard
Deakyne, Bill Boyer, Curtis
Blome, and Guy Edmondson.
Mrs. Cecil del. Harbordt OF
Dover, and Mr.. Carl Elmer OF
Wilmington, were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Webb
recently.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Continued From Page ~

admits to that possibility. That park is
made for the fellow (Siebern) who hits
a lot of balls to right-center, and as a
matter of fact they have three of my
outfielderS which I'd like to have back"
Elliott considered his catching ade-
ouate. if not sensational, when the sea-
son started The veteran Harry Chit
figures to do great deal Of it, especially
since he's trimmed down from winter
high of 25l pounds to somewhere in the
neighborhood of 225. Behind him are
Pete Daley, obtained from Boston, and
Hank FOiles, via Pittsburgh.
Probably the most notable addition
to a pitching staff of unproven caliber
is Don Perfect Game) Larsen, who needs
little other introduction. AS in the case
of his outfielders, many of ElliOtts
pitchers are former Yankees, includ-
ing Larsen, Johnny Kucks and Bob Grim.
These, plus such other well-traveled
hurlers like Tom Acker, Ned Carver,
Ray Herbert, Ken johnson and Bob
Trowbridge, were expected to aid and
abet the nominal ace of the staff, Buddy
Daley, who was 1913 in 1859.
Not all baseball men agree with
FerreII that Detroit should be ranked
above the White Sox and the Indians.
They point to the Tigers own infield
problems, chiefly at shortstOp and first
base, and a nOt-tOo-strOng catching staff.
When the Tigers reported to their
Lakeland Fla) exercising grounds, the
mountainous Steve BilkO was on hand.
Bilko may be remembered as the big
first baseman who murders minor
league pitching but never has made the
grade in the majors, although the St
Louis Cardinals took five looks at him
and the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati
Redlegs one apiece. Dykes doesn't
think that Bilko ever has been given a
full shot At least, he didn't think so in
February and March.
I'VE left too many runners on base
last year." Dykes said. Sure, we had
Kuenn leading the league in hitting
Evening star., 1960-05-08

(.353) and in base hits Q98 and in dOu
bles C42). We had Kaline hitting 1927
and Charley Maxwell batting all those
home runs (31, more than any Tiger
since Hank Greenberg in 1946), but some
body's got to score those guys. I'm hoping
Bilko will help" Rocky Colavito's home
run power may give Detroit the RIBS
it needs)
Boiling, when he's fit, is one of the
better fielding second basemen and
Eddie Yost, the young-old veteran OBJ
tanned from Washington, put in a sur
prising year in SO Eddie not only led
the league in walks and runs scored,
but blossomed into a slugger with a
personal all-time high of 81 hOmers.
I'VE got Eddie to taking a cut at
some of those first pitches" Dykes ex-
plains with satisfaction. After he hit
five of those automatic first pitches out
of the park, he gained lot Of new re-
Spect for his power.
But our defense wasn't much,
especially after Boiling and Bridges got
hurt, and we didn't have enough help
full pitchers. All but IL of our games were
won by four guys-Jim Burning, Frank
Lazy, Don MosSi and Paul FOytack."
All won II games apiece except Foy-
tack, who was l4l4.
The Tigers since have picked up
Dave Sisler from the Red SOx for relief,
plus Ray SemprOch from the Phillies.
Another ex-Phillie is Chico Fernandez,
a shortstOp with potentially greater
range and ability than Bridges. The
Cuban was a colossal flop with Phila-
delphia last year and the word was out
that Fernandez only plays as well as he
wants to play.
mot on this club he won't" Dykes
snorted upon hearing the report first
hand. Anyway he was a good short
stop in the National League in 1857,
and if he can be good one year he can be
in another year for different club. If
he isn't, he won't be around the Tigers
very long"
Evening star., 1960-08-22

cleaning up shattered glass and
broken furniture.
Only Friday, the entire po-
lice force here was assembled
by Police Commissioner H. P.
Dunlap. He urged that every
thing humanity possible" be
done to end the blasts.
Last Wednesday, two bombs
were set of near the home of
Real Estate Agent N. Ross
Walker. whose company hao
advertised such homes for sale
to Negroes a few hours earlier.
Mr.. Walker, who is white. lives
in an exclusive lakefront sub
division.
All the other bombings were
at Negro homes in racially
mixed areas-or in historically
white neighborhoods now occu-
pied by Negroes. The Reid
children were the first persons
injured in the blasts.
No arrests have been made
in connection with any Of the
incidents. Police say ali ap-
parentiy were caused by dyna-
mite.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
New Orleans Hearings
.PIonned in School Crisis

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %
(AP).-Louisiana's new State
Sovereignty Commission. dedi-
Gated to preservation Of States
rights and racial segregation,
swung into action today in
hopes of formulating a plan to
cope with the New Orleans
school integration crisis.
The commission planned both
closed and open hearings to
help solve the problem.
The situation is: A Federal
court has ordered the Orleans
Parish county School Board,
which runs all public schools
in New Orleans, to integrate
f1rst-grade classes next month.
A State court later ordered the
board not to comply with the
Federal ruling. Then Gov.
Jimmie Davis took over admin
istration Of New Orleans pub
lie schools to prevent integra-
ton.
Gov. Davis said the schools
would open September Z on a
racially separate basis. How
ever, Mayor deLesseps Morri-
son said the city attorney had
grave doubts" the Governor
could carry out this plan.
Archbishop Backs Integration
Archbishop Joseph Francis
Rummel Of the New Orleans
Roman Catholic Archdiocese
backed integration in a pastoral
letter yesterday. He called for
Evening star., 1960-08-22

said he would ask the City
Commission to post a $4,000
reward.
Chattanooga's two daily news
papers. the Times and the
News-Free Press, offered $500
reward apiece.
All the blasts-thiS made the
fifth this month and the fourth
in 10 days-were marked with
racial overtones.
Yesterdays pre-daWn blast
by a home made bomb wrecked
one side of the duplex apart
ment occupied by the Negro
family, slightly injuring two of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid's four small
children.
White persons live some
three blocks from the Reid
home. Mr.. Reid said he had
never had trouble of any kind,
with anyone"
Seven -month-old David Reid
was sleeping in bedroom with
his parents. His baby bed, only
few feet from the center of
the blast, was shoWered with
glass. He and 3-year-oId San
dra Lennise. sleeping in an
other room, were treated for
cuts at Children's Hospital.
The other two youngsters
Thomas, jr., 4. and Sharon
Lynn, 2, escaped injury along
with the parents. The family
had lived in the apartment for
four years.
AS news of the blast reached
Chattanoogans-manyo Of them
preparing for churc h-the
Reids were swamped with offers
for help.
Mr.. Reid decided to move his
furniture, much of it dam
aged, out of the apartment, but
he needed assistance. An owner
of the chemical company where
he works offered a truck and
personally helped with the
move.
Scores of people from Mr..
Reid's church and labor union
were scurrying around the
dwelling by midmorning-
Evening star., 1960-08-22

prayers for an early solution to
the school issue.
The letter was designed as
a guide to the Catholic parents
of nearly $4,000 children in the
city's public schools and to
"enlighten" the more than
SIT 900 Catholics in the arch
diocese. Negro-white ratio here
is about so to 40.
The archbishop said there
was danger of "chaos and moral
irresponsibility" in efforts to
circumvent or defy the Federal
integration order.
I'VE cannot hope to prevent
or eradicate present-day law
lessness in our teen-agerS by
procedures which f1out the
school integration decision, "
Archbishop Rummel said, add
ing that the private school plan
lis no solution but dissolution.
Davis Plans TV Report
Gov. Davis is planning a
half-hour telecast Thursday
night, He has asked TV stations
for the time as public serV-
ice for, a report to the people.
1t was indicated he would dis
cuSS the school situation.
On Friday, a three-judge
Federal court will convene to
hear two school cases. One was
filed by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. 1t seeks to pre-
vent the State from interfer-
ing with the integration order.
The other, filed by 81 white
parents. seeks court action to