davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Mrs. Weidlein Explains
Blood Program

Due to the large number of
people who have apparently
m i u n d erS TODD infor-
nation concerning the Geau-
ga County Red Cross Blood
Program, Mrs. Ivan Weld
lein, chairman has issued the
following information.
Any legal resident of Gea-
uga county is entitled to all
the bottled blood replace
ment needed absolutely free
Of charge. There is no obliga-
ton to replace this blood
even if the recipient has
never donated blood. He may
have this blood replaced in
any participating hospital, in
the United States or Canada
To replace blood received
call the Geauga county chapt-
er of the American Red Cross
in Chardon, giving the neces-
sary information { patients
name, address, hospital and
number of units to be replac-
ed No call is necessary if
the patient is confined to the
Geauga Community hospital,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

born in EtoWa, Tenn. and was
a sixth grader in Orwell
school. Rites were held at 2
pm, Sunday, in Huntsville
church. Services in Tennessee
were to follow.
Gary Hutter, 16, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hutter, was a
passenger in a 1861 Triumph
auto driven by John Rimes,
Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam RimeS, 309 South St,
Chardon.
Travelling north, the auto
went out of control at 11:3O
pm. on Claridon Troy rd., a
mile south of Ensign rd., Cla-
ridon, overturned S era !
times, came to rest against a
milk stand, and was demol-
ished.
Both youths were taken to
Geauga Community hospital
: Gary was transferred to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

Lakeside hospital where he
died at 2:15 am, Saturday.
Rimes suffered cuts but was
released after treatment in
the Geauga hospital.
Gary Hutter was born in
Chardon on Oct. 13. 1914. A
junior in Chardon high school
he had played in the band
and belonged to the wrestling
team.
Surviving with the parents
are a brother, Ronald, stud
ent at Hiram college, and
grandmother, Mrs. Frances
Hutter 0 fCleveland. Gary at
tended hard on Metho-
dist church. Rev. Aubrey
Kirby, pastor, officiated at
the services held at 2 pm,
Tuesday, in the Burr Funer-
at Home. Burial was in Char
don Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
10 Year Old d cath Car Driver
Faces Delinquency Charge

out a traffic fatality until
two, involving juveniles, oc-
Cured the same night.
Fatally injured were Don
aid Buckner, IL, of Windsor
and Gary Dale Hutter, 16, of
1877 Maple ave, Chardon.
The Buckner boy was rid
ing with his brother Dennis
Buckner, 18, Windsor, when
the car was hit broadSide by
one driven by B. o. Whelcher
46, d /, More rd., Orwell,
at 7:20 pm, on Rt. 322 a
mile east of Rt. 528 in Hunts
burg.
Dennis Buckner suffered
right leg and internal injur-
les. Whelcher sustained in.
ternal injuries and lacerat-
ions. Both were taken to Gea.
uga Community Hospital.
Donald Buckner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virlie Buckner, was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
More Girls Compete
for Festival Queen

even additional Queen
contestants were announced
today by Bob Barnum, Maple
Queen chairman. Paula Bost-
wick, 16, of Chardon; Or
ganist; Sue Knapp, 16, of
Chardon, classical b a L | e
Bonnie Cline, II, NeWbury,
fancy work; Virginia L e e
FurlinS, II, Chester, monolo-
CUES; Elaine Schumacher, 16
pianist and artist; Sandra
Leonardo, Is, Russell, tap
dancer and Marcia Giles, II,
Parkman, organiSt and ac-
cordionist will be competing
with the four contestants an
nounced last week for t h e
Maple Queen honors.
Master of ceremonies for
the Maple Queen Talent show
will be Paul c. Jacobs, Gea-
uga Community hospital ad-
miniStrator and a member
of the festival board, serving
in the capacity of co-chair-
man of publicity. The show
will be held in the Chardon
Park school auditorium on
March 26, 1861 at 3 pm. Tic
kets will be on sale from all
contestants and board mem
berS. Also at the Barnum
Clothing store and the Carl
son Hardware store.
Prizes for the Maple Queen
to date, include an all eX-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Miss Mum
Is Honored
Nurse

NEWBURY-HonorS have
come to a local girl.
Last week Josephine Mum
r ece e i v e d the psychiatric
nurse award of 1860 at HaW-
thornden Hospital. On We'd
esday she received a gold
pin and the NAMH certi-
:icate.
In April she will accomp-
any the hospital superinten-
dent, DR.. Peoples, to a lunch
con in Columbus where she
will meet Goveror Disable.
Before going to Hawthornden
she worked for a time at
Ravenna hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

The S heriff's Department
has placed charges of delin-
quency against John Rimes,
16, of 300 South ST., Chardon.
RimeS was the driver of the
auto in which his passenger,
Gary Dale Hutter, 1877 Maple
ave, Chardon, was killed.
The car o verturned several
times and lodged against a
milk stand at 11::30 p. m. .
March 10, on Claridon-Troy
Rd., a mile south of Ensign
Road.
Two youths were killed in
separate tr a fife a C d.
entS within four hours during
Friday night.
The Sheriff's department,
which investigated and repor-
ted the accidents, had been
pleased that almost a quarter
of the year had lapsed with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Mcbride Bros. Statesmen
to Be Honored for Sales

tive merchandise in qualify
ing for this national honor.
The Ford 800 500 Club was
founded in 1850. Award ban
quetS are held annually for
outstanding statesmen a n d
their wives in each of Ford
Divisions 36 sales districts.
The statesmen are Howard
Mcbride, P. J. Petersen and
NJ. Mcbride.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

Three statesmen with Nc
Bride Brothers, Inc, Char
don, Ohio, will be presented
Ford Motor Company'S 300 =
500 Club award in Cleveland
on March 18 at a banquet
honoring high-ranking Ford
leadership car and truck
statesmen of 1850.
Members Of the 300 500
Club sold an average Of near
ly $400 900 worth of automo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Geanga Fair
Receives
So, 7S4.O6

Geauga'S fair is among AZ
in Ohio to receive the maxi
mum Ohio al 10 t m e n t,
So, ,784.06.
The fund, established in
1857, is derived from deduct
ing one half of one per cent
from pari-mutuel pools at
thoroughbred and harness
racing ovalS in Ohio.
Ninty two county and in
dependent fairs, plus Ohio
State Fair, are sharing $667,
5000 that the State collected
from horse racing during the
1860 season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

pense trip, courtesy of ASS
embly Products, Inc. in Ches-
terland; a trophy donated by
Carlson's Hardware and a
Photographic portrait donat-
ed by Basil Turi, photogra-
pher of Willoughby, Ohio.
Contestants may register
this week at the Barnum
Continued on Page y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
VISITATION SUNDAY

March 19 is Visitation Sun
d a y for Claridon church.
Some of the members will
spend the afternoon visiting
others in the community.
Participating couples will
meet at the church at 200
pm. for briefing. Chairmen
are Mrs. Ralph Randles, Mrs
George Wellman and Ray
mond Grafton.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Old Swing spon
To B. Closed

The swing span on the old
Fourteenth Street Bridge won't
be swinging open any more for
river traffic, starting February
%. The Army Corps of En-
glneers warned boaters yester-
day that work on the new
George Mason Memorial Bridge
has progressed to the point that
new piers will block opening of
the old span.
1t will be six to nine months
before the old swing span is
removed. There has been some
discussion of retaining the old
Highway Bridge. This is now
under study.
The vertical clearance under
the closed bridge span will be
1872 feet at mean high water
and 2l.1 feet at mean low wa
ter. This is the same as the
clearance under the closed
swing span Of the railroad
bridge just downstream. The
new Mason bridge will have q
fixed span and clearance for
that will be 24.6 feet at mean
high water and 27.5 feet at
mean low water. The railroad
bridge swing span will continue
to be operated.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Carrier Pilot Killed
In Crash on Island

MANILA, Feb. / (AP).-The
United States Navy announced
today that 1t. q. g. Robert
Wayne Raines of Springfield,
Mo-, was killed Monday when
his plane crashed on the North
Philippine island of Itbayat.
The crash occurred while 1t.
RaineS was on a training
flight from the carrier Han
cock in the South China Sea.
He was flying single-engine,
propeller-driven Skyraider. The
body was recovered by hell
copter.
1t. Raines is survived by his
widow, Charlene, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
F. Raines. all of Springfield.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Commission to Western Russia
and the Baltic states.
He was Ambassador to India
when that country won its
independence and served as the
American envoy in Iran when
Premier Mohammed Mossadeq
sought to internationalize
Iranian oil fields.
For the last decade he has
been key adviser to Presidents
and Secretaries of State on
Middle East Affairs.
Mr.. Henderson has several
offers to begin a new career,
either at a university or in
private business. He plans to
rest at his home here. however,
before deciding whether to
laccept any of the offers.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
10y Henderson Retires
After 39-Yeor Service ice

10y w. Henderson, deputy
Undersecretary of State for
Administration in the Eisen-
hover administration. retired
yesterday after 80 years Of
Government service.
Mr.. Henderson paid a fare
well call yesterday on Secretary
of State Rusk.
He was the top-ranking
career Ambassador in active
service and is being replaced
by Roger Jones, a Kennedy
administration appointee.
Mr.. Henderson has been
Ambassador to Iraq, India and
Iran. He had served as Deputy
Undersecretary of State for
Administration since January
26, 1855. He was appointed
career Ambassador March 7,
1856.
His most recent special
diplomatic assignment was to
tour Africa, setting up Ameri-
can diplomatic missions in the
new nations there.
He served as a member Of
the American Embassy staff in
Moscow, from 1881 to 1888.
He returned to Moscow in
1912 and served until 1943 as
counselor of embassy. In the
late l920s Mr.. Henderson was a
third secretary assigned to the
Baltic states.
Born at Rogers, Ark, on June
%, 1892, he was graduated
from Northwestern University
in 1915.
Four years later he became
a member of the Inter-Allied
Commission to Germany for
repatriation of prisoners of
war. The next year he worked
with an American Red Gross
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

The American Broadcasting
Co. today joined the other two
televiSion networks in favoring
a continuation of the law which
permitted the industry to stage
the Kennedy Nixon debates in
the 1860 campaign.
A spokesman for the Mutual
Broadcasting System, which is
solely a radio network. also
urged Congress to make the
temporary suspension of the
equal-time requirement per-
manent.
If this requirement had not
been suspended the television
end radio networks would not
have been able to provide free
time for the Kennedy-Ni
debates without offering equal
time to a dozen or more minor
candidates for President in
whom there was little public
interest.
Beckman Backs Bill
Speaking for ABC, Alfred R.
Beckman, its vice president,
specifically indorsed the bill al
ready introduced by Chairman
MagnuSon of the Senate Com
merce Committee, which would
make permanent the equal
time exemption, but only for
the offices of President and
Vice President.
Witnesses for NBC and CHS
indicated yesterday they IA
vored complete repeal Of the
equal-time requirement, on the
ground that the industry dem
onstrated in 1860 its ability to
deal fairly with political broad
casts without the stringent re-
StrictionS Of the original law.
Dubious on Repeal
Senator Pastore. Democrat of
Rhode Island, chairman Of a
subcommittee conducting the
current hearings, said he would
be willing to repeal the equal
time provision for lesser candi-
dates as well as the preSiden-
tial tickets.
But he expressed doubt that
Congress is ready to vote for
complete repeal of the equal
time guarantee now.
Mr.. Beckman told the sub
committee the total costs and
loss Of net revenue to the ABC
television network alone in
covering the 1860 presidential
campaign was more than SIS
million.
A statement prepared by
Stephan j. Mccormick. vice
president of the Mutual System.
pointed out that a large part
Of the audience which heard
the Kennedy-Nixon debates,
was reached solely through
radio sets including 40 million
Evening star., 1961-02-01
ABC Calls for Repeal
Of EquoI-Time Rule

automobile receivers and nu-
merous portable sets which
enabled listeners to follow the
debates regardless Of where
they were.
Before closing the hearings
temporarily, Senator Pastore
asked industry spokesmen to
testify later on the possibility
that sponsors might be sought
for presidential debates at
some future time If the 1850
arrangement Is continued.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
$3.50 to 1880 Goats Of World ImF
mixtures

Select Of such fob Crombe Of Scotland soxone Irish
~eed Italian veous English eobordnes Hoond twists Others
New British and conventional sn9 preferred patterns and coors
Evening star., 1961-01-26
ASSUME

S15,70o 1st trust with low
S9GSS6o oxdp psynsn,s: asn,: tl fun price
bier offering 3 bedrn1s., den,
fully equipped kitchen with
breakfast space; level h-aero
lot. Vacant. immed. posses
sion. For further details call
THE DARBY CO., IA. 3.
1898; eyes,, JE. 4-0491.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

OxoN HILL Fort washington For.
est:- low down payment-Lovely
mod. 3-bedrm. brick rambler with
firepl.. .carport; h-acre level lot
fully air cond. and many extras
assume 41z% loan (no qualifying
Officer transferred. Call Mrs. Cox
10. S-s347 or ST. 3-7366, ATLAe
PEAYTv rN
Evening star., 1961-01-26

15% NET TO YOU
39:unit. 2-story tapestry brick apt
bldg. Good NV. loc. Approx
$4,000 down PAYMENT required
Please call Mr.. Athey, ewes, I'm
3-0476. 8IQLER 4 CO.. 1011 4
st. NV, ST. 3.72S1.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,
(coNTlNuEc
ARLINGTON, NORTH

ARL. : MCLEAN (rent with option
70 buO : New; 3-4 bedrms., 2
for down pymt: OWNER, IA.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
r. v. WALDRON CO.
COLLEGE PARK

owners transfer forces sale
Of their newly built brk.
split-level, z lovely rms,
2k baths: eye-catching GE
kitchen In color with all the
gadgets, firepl.: full bsrnt.
chance for Q real buy on
this beautiful home. Asking
Evening star., 1961-01-26
(coNrINUED)

BARR BLDG. ei0 nth st. NV
immed. occupancy; $3.50 per mo,
Evening star., 1961-01-26

LANGLEY PARK AREA, CHOICE
LOCATION CONVENIENT TO
Observation-Disclosures. brick,
centrally air-cond. rambler; liv.
I'm. with ,firepl.. separate din.
{m.,, Q baths; bsmt.: situated On
lovely. Rnooded lot
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Yeonas Realty
1918 WILSON BLVD. ARL.
IA 2.2100

ASSUME S22,4O0, 4hfc loan O
this appealing Gplit-ievel with 8
nice bedrooms and 2M baths
Housewives easy-care kitchen
with eye-ievel oven, fireplace in
living room. full basement with
recreation room, also possible 4th
bedroom. Sliding glass doors from
dining room to patio and fenceC
rear. yard with ornamental rock
garden, permanent planting. See.
ing 10 believing the true value Of
this comfortable home for full
buy-hurryi Call IA. 5-94O0!
BEITER HOMES REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT
Over 100 plans to choose from.
esaisins sDeeticns cs csXfilssl' Fs s!sss Sgse lot In
NEARBY HOWARD Co.'S acre..
pond site, trees; $500. ASHTON
REALTY co" EV. 4-l732, WA.
NORTH ARLINGTON
VERY SELECT AREA
LIMITED NUMBER OF h-ACRK-
WOODED HOMESITES OVER. .
LOOKING WASHINGTON
The perfect location for that Gus
ton IfI1,,;.r cream n,,iS homs; served By city
Price range $1O,000-Sl5. 900. cali
US for details.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Realtors IA. 10000
SHIRLEY ACRES--Wooded Ia-acre
iHotS: H: city Satsr: 20% dn.' with a as
IL LARGE LOTS, most with trees.
street and all utils. In, ready for
immedi1te building. In Burnt
Suiiders. suJS5 JT. S.5SSs IS 3 sINs.Sas asskdass.
% ACRES gently sloping land;
over 1,O0O-ft. frontage on Hwy.
No. 2: IL miles frgm Falls Church.
Z miles from Dulles Airport.
1O-ACRE home site: ] mile off
Hwy. No. z, 3 miles from Dulles
Airport; partly wooded, Wei1
drained with stream thyough back
portion.
6-ACRE home sites; IL miles from
Falls Church: convenient to Dul.
les Airport and C.I.A. area.
3-ACRE building site; 13 miles
from Falls Church out Hwy. No.
developed In this arCE. Call JE.
2-2620. JOSEPH W SEAY CO.,
Realtors, lib West Broad street,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
(coNTINUEp)

HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT
Over 100 plans to choose from.
Financing available. Free lot inc
spection. Call FE. S-3S7O,
Evening star., 1961-01-26

BARGAN sEEKKRs-Here'S that
sss,i:ns sIinstSa sttss oestfon oe%s5fr
PRICED m THE MID EOS. Only
3 yrs. old, In Immaculate condi-
ton. Center hall plan, 25.ft. Nv
ing rm. with fireplace, complete
de luxe kitchen, 8 twin-sised
bedrms.,. huge paneled recreet tion
nm. In full bright basement. Has
eood assumaSle loan with easy
this onel Phone ia. $4,000,
MORANCE REALTY CO., 1917
Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
RIVERDALE

S13,500, S295 dn.: located
mr.. st. Bern1rd's parish
and all eonveninces. 3-bed-
I'm. bfk. Colonial: price in
cludtng Wall-to.wall carpet
ing and dryer, plus many
other extras: posS. BY Feb.
10, also can be purchased
on easy FHA terms,
Evening star., 1961-01-26
HYATTSVuLE

Beautifully redone inside
and out; 3-bedTm. Colonial
on large tree-studded pic.
turesQue lot, The floors and
walls Just shine throughout.
Large ltv. rm. with open
stairway, full din. rm..
bSmt. and scr. porch. A
much sought-after area.
Hot-water heat. First time
advertised. Be sure TO see.
Only S14,500.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

NEW CHALET in the desirable
Falls Church area. Immense Twins
rm; With yaulted ssilinEs; balcony
paneied pan iiS9Ais, IN pSiiippine an mahosanS. % %
nice bedrms., Ia baths. 17-ft
rec. rm. area. 81, $50. JE. 4-22SS.
PARKER, SMITH 4 DoNNELL'
Evening star., 1961-01-26
LNUBE 7 hhA
$500

LANGLEY FABK AHKA-Immeci Gu
late s-bedTm; brick home. full
mr.. OUR LADY OF SORROWS
SCHOOL FLA approved. 1000
On; HUGH 2. PECK, HE. <-1700.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
NORTH ARLINGTON

NEARBY HOWARD Cos acres.
REALTY CO., EV. 4-l732, WA.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
(coNIlNUED)

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED .,
partner, or will sell: good loca-
tion. For appointment cali LU. g.
0All after 6.30
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
S. African Prime Minister Under Fire In ENGLAND
Ghana President Denies Link With
Moscow In Re-Affirming Nations
Stand On Neutrality
WANTS ALL-AFRICAN FORCE TO
RESTORE ORDER IN THE CONGO

New York, Mar. 6.-Ghana's
President, Kwame Nkrumah, ar
rived in New York Monday, in ad-
vance of his appearance Tuesday
morning before the General AS
sembly of the United Nations to
present the case of the newly in
dependent African states in rela-
ton to the Congo crisis.
In a statement Monday Presi-
dent Nkrumah, in re-affirming his
country's stand for neutrality,
denied the oft-repeated charge
that his government had estab-
lished a link with the Russian
Government. He said that Cha
mass position now is as it has
always been, both in regard to the
Moscow Government and to the
Western block nations, Ghana will
not allow itself to be tied to either
side but will continue its course
of strict neutrality.
President Nkrumah talked with
U. S. Ambassador to the United
Nations, Adlai Stevenson on the
Congo crisis, and arranged for
meets with Russian Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko. U. N.
Secretary-General Dag Hammars-
kjold also discussed the growing
crisis in the Congo within President
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Woodrow Wilson
Found'n Supports
Jackson College
Honors Program

Officials Of the Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship Foundation have given
approval and support to an hon
ors program to be conducted by
Jackson State College beginning
with the Spring Quarter, 1960-61.
Jackson State College has been
conducting an honors program for
the past three years for selected
freshman students, and on more
general basis to upperclassmen.
The Woodrow Wilson grant will
enable the College to work inten-
sively, using the interdisciphnary
approach, with q selected group
Of talented students Of the soph-
omore, junior, and senior college
levels.
The emphasis will be on intens-
i've reading and writing in the
arts and sciences with appropriate
philosophical and historical back
ground material. DR.. John B.
Eubanks has been nominated by
the College to direct this program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Leontyne Price
Scores In aida"

New York - Leontyne Price,
fresh from her triumph and debut
in II Trovatore, received a thrill
ling ovation in her debut in YER
dis Aida before a capacity audi
ence at the Metropolitan Opera
here last week. The stars singer
husband, baritone William War
field, was conspicuous by his pres
ence in the orchestra some ten
rows from the stage. He had flown
back from California for his wife's
debut.
The Aida production was staged
by Margaret Webster, with sets
and costumes designed by Rolf Ger
ard, and Choregraphy by the famed
Zachary Solov. The conductor was
Nine Verchi.
Costumed in flowing white
gown adorned with gold and pearls,
Miss Price made a statuesque Aida.
Due to her dramatic ability and
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Virginia Governor
Halls Success Of
Token Indignation

montgomery - On the Tooth
anniversary of the establishment
of a rebel government dedicated
to the perpetuation of slavery, a
southern segregationists governor
made startling revelation.
Gov. ]. Lindsay Almond Jr. of
Virginia said that the public school
system in his state had undergone
token Indignation without undue
detriment to public education"
The 62-year-old Almond, in Mont
gomery to participate in the Civil
War Centennial Commemoration,
said the choice left up to him in
the racial litigation was either &C.
cept token Indignation or abolish
the public school system.
II could not do that" Gov. AL
mond said, In reference to the
abolition Of the public school sys-
tenn.
Almond said that there were ap-
proximately $50 Negroes attend
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Clyde kennard 10
Get New Trial

The State Supreme Court re-
versed and remanded today the
case Of Hattiesburg Negro Clyde
Keunard to Forrest County Circuit
Court for a trial on merits after
Kennard was convicted in Justice
Of the Peace Court on charges OF
reckless driving and possession Of
liquor.
Kennard, who had earlier at
tempted to enroll as student at
Mississippi Southern College, was
arrested by Forrest county Off
GERS on the two charges after he
came out of conference WI Sou
thern President w. D. Mccain
Sept. 80, 1859.
Kennard was denied county
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Appeals Court
Tells Little Rock
To Speed School
Integration

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 6-The 9th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals has ruled the Little Rock,
Ark, School Board must speed up
desegregation Of the city's schools.
The court held that constitution
al right Of Negro pupils had been
violated by procedures used in
making assignments to various
schools under the Arkansas Pupil
Placement Act.
The appeals court thus upheld
arguments by attorneys for IA
Negro pupils who had contended
that the board had established "a
governmental framework to pre-
vent desegregation."
The appellate court reversed a
Sept. 2 ruling by Federal Judge
John F. Miller of Little Rock, who
Continued on Page Severn