davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Caravan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, Jean
and Hope Spencer and Mrs. George
Spencer of Sladesville visited Mrs.
Ethel Gibbs and Mrs. M. L. Wind
ley Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Downum of Edenton
spent Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. w. C. Creole.
Mrs. w. ]. Poffenbaugh, Jr., Mrs.
Joe Simon, and Mrs. Cecil Wooten
of Kinston, Mrs. Troy E. Holmes,
Mrs. Kelly Kornegay and Mrs. A. E.
Donne II of Goldsboro spent Satur-
day here in connection with the
flower show.
Gene Purvis of Wilson spent
several days here with his parents
land attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Lorena Smeltzer.
| Mrs. Warab Edwards, Mrs. r. L
Whitehurst and Mrs. r. r. Bradley
of Rocky Mount spent Saturday
here.
Mrs. A. M. Palasthy, Mrs. w. B
Turner, Mrs. B. B. Garren, Mrs
James Cotton and Mrs. Irene Sci
lof Portsmouth, Va. visited Mrs. Rae
Jones last week end and attended
the flower show.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Caravan
land Ellis Caravan Of Greenvillt
lspent Saturday here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Stokes, Mr.
and Mrs. r. X. Adkins and Mrs
l. M. Little of Robersonville visited
here Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Slogan
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Robertson, Mrs
Ruth Tyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyer
Mrs. Trixie Doughty, Mrs. Carrie
Rawls, Mrs. Helens Cayton, Mrs
Rhodes Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Roebuck and Mrs. Gill How.
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele
of Washington attended the flower
show.
! Mesdames Elizabeth Whitley
Beulah Phelps, Virgie Phelps, A
y. Yates, and Maude Spivey oi
Windsor attended the flower show
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lupton, Mrs
w. G. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L
Caravan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tun.
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Credle
Mrs. c. B. Jeanette, Mrs. Ber
Quinn, Mrs. Gilbert Tunnell, anc
Mrs. Dick O'Neal of Swan Quarter
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. S. Flemming, Mrs. d. d
| Coburn, Ida Davis, Jane p. Swain
Mrs. M. ]. Polk, Mrs. w. r. Hamp
ton, Mrs. w. A. Davidson and Lo.
rena Smell of Plymouth ATTENDED
the art exhibit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wahalen oi
\ Bath visited here Sunday afternoon
Mrs. A. Byrum Neal and Mrs. p
4 T. Harris and Kay Of Roanoke
Rapids spent Sunday here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24


Consideration for unnviies
's""-eN""
NORTH
Rolesh.
- cA4s COLD ceHns:oner Of
o -
Witness hand and offdoi
F.AcotD. ssonsro Of Inuraaoe
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS

Harold Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Smith; and Chris Bal
lance, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Balance, Jr. celebrated their
thirteenth birthdays at a joint party
at the Belhaven community
center Wednesday evening.
Dancing was the highlight of the
evenings entertainment.
Fruit punch, sandwiches, nuts and
cake squares were served. The ta-
bic was covered in white linen and
centered with an arrangement OF
chrysanthemums flanked with white
tapers in silver holders.
Guests were Peggy Cox, Donna
Dilday, Janet Wright, Susan Dill
day, Aneta Smith, Virginia Lee Ed
wards, Page Sparrow, Sally Wood
ward, Mary Jane Sullivan, Dottie
McHarney, Brenda Morris, Elaine
Sawyer, and Linda Clayton.
Jimmie Hodges, Bennie Jackson,
Chuck Latham, Jack Noble, Chuck
Powell, Danny Daniels, Samuel
Windley, Ben Brinson, c. N. Smith,
Travis Williams, Steve Poole, Bud
die Clayton, Charlie McHarney
Bobby Harris, Robert Wilkins, Mike
Calfee, Robbie Calfee, Steve Daven'
port, Walter Rollison, Kelly Wilk
inson, John M. Smith, Lanny Rus:
and Mike Quidley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
BELHAvEN BULLDOGS FETED

The Belhaven Bulldogs, football
conference champions, were special
guests of the Belhaven Lions club
at the River Forest Manor Thurs
day evening.
E. L. Voliva, club president, pre-
sided; Henry Boyd, Jr., led the
group in pledging Allegiance to the
Flag and the invocation was given
by A. L. Gaylord.
A turkey dinner was served. Mr..
Voliva introduced I. L. Leary, prin-
cipal of the John A. Wilkinson
school; Mrs. Carolyn c. Lloyd of the
High school faculty; Linville Mid
gette, Bulldog coach. Mr.. Voliva
said the club was proud to rate
several "firsts" for the evening; the
Lions club has recently been noti-
fled that it rates No. in the
district and the club had as guests
the No. football team and this sec
tion's No. 1. song writer, Mrs. Juli-
an MCGOWAN. Mr.. Voliva said that
everyone is proud of the Bulldogs;
both for their accomplishments on
the field and the sportsmanshir
they have displayed all season.
Coach Midgette introduced each
member of the team present. Team
members attending were Ed Voliva
Tommie Moore, Rodney Gaylord
Howard Riddick, Bruce Smith, Mic
key Leigh, Ted Jones, Skipper Ed.
wards, frankie Calfee, David Fus.
sell, Norwood Tetterton, Jimmie
Brinn, Johnny Cox, Wiley Godfrey
Kenneth Hawkins. Johnny Sparrow
land Robert Dunbar were unable tt
attend, and the two seniors, Audre,
Noble and Louis Brinn were witt
the senior class in New York.
4 Henry Boyd Jr. program chair
man, introduced his guests, Mrs
Julian MCGOWAN of Bath, Mrs. R
| H. Shavender of Ransomville, III
Rev. Homer Styons of st. Clair
Church of Christ and Mrs. Styons.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, a recent gues
on WNCT television program "Car
olina Today, told of her life lon
interest in writing poetry an
, songs. She said she was inspired b
!, !, a sermon to write her first song
"Savior of the Cross, which is OF
ten used as a hymn in her church
Mrs. Styrons, accompanied by Mr.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
Shavender, sang the hymn.
District Governor Lion Hugh
Jones, of Ahoslxie, will be the guest
speaker at the next meeting.
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White Patients: November 1920:
Mrs. LYDIA Stow, Mrs. Sigred Scott,
Chester Sawyer, Robert Combs, c..
r. Massagee, Mrs. Mable Poole,
Mrs. Evora Radcliffe and Miss Deb
orah MCGOWAN of Belhaven. Mrs.
Annie Paul of Bath. Willie Gibbs of
Engelhard. Mrs. Maggie Carter and
Paul T. Long of Pantego, Miss
Loretta Hooper of Stumpy Point.
Mrs. Edna Lewis of Fairfield. Mrs.
Naoma Emory of Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. Stella
Equils of Belhaven.
Colored patients: Thomas Lee
Covel, Harry Peterson, Rose Spen-
Ger of Belhaven. Donald Blount of
Engelhard. Audrey Riddick, Abra-
ham NOVEL;, Willie Credle, of PAN
Itego. George T. Brimmage, Eunice
Berry, Loretta Berry of Scranton.
Colored Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter White
of Belhaven, a son, Norman Delgre-
co White on November IL, mother
was the former, Lille Rebecca
Spentr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie Randolph
Riddick of Pantego, a daugrter,
Gloria Regenia Riddick on Nov
IA, mother was the former Audrey
Gray Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY


Hubs Reck was the scene of the
annual family dinner of the Her
bert D. Cuthrell family. It was also
Russell Daniels birthday, which
was celebrated with pineapple cake
with candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Raulerson and
SON Walter were the hosts. The
dinner was served family style anc
the food was both delicious anc
plentiful.
Those present besides the host
and hostess were: Mr.. and Mrs. H
d. Cuthrell, Mrs. Otis L. Cox, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter C. Cuthrill, ane
Lynn of Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Cuthrell, Johnny, Cristy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
NEW S OF BELHAVEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS. M l. WiNDLEY Representative Telephone VII asosI
CARD CLUBS MEET

Mrs. James Edwards, Jr., enter
tanned her bridge club and used
fall flowers as decorations.
Members playing We're Mesdames
Ed Harris, D. A. Rouse, E. x. Ross,
Jr., Charles Latham, Charles Pow
ell. Clifton Jones, Frank Noble and
Russell Daniels.
During cards the hostess served
candy, drinks and salted nuts and
at the close of the evening she
served pie and hot coffee.
Mrs. Powell Received high score
award, low went to Mrs. Daniels
and the floating prize to Mrs. Ross
Mrs. Charles Powell entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening
and used fall flowers as decora-
tons.
During cards the hostess served
chocolate fudge, salted nuts and
iced bottle drinks, and dessert
course at the conclusion of play.
Playing were Mesdames Rad
Jones. Victor Ruark, Bill Moore.
Thorne Paul, Harold White and
Charlie Smith. High score was won
by Mrs. Smith and the low went to
Mrs. White.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
Hodges and John Hoff.
~ w. C:Joll r.

Hodges and John Hoff.
Red: Harry Swindell, Leon Jord-
an, NJ. L. Windley, Ava Poole, E.
G. Winstead. w. C. Creole, H. J..
Dilday, James Younce, Oscar Ma
lsch, Nora Williams, Mark Powell
and Mrs. H. E. Boyd, Sr.
Yellow: Mesdames Gertrude
Smith, E. G. Winstead, Oscar
Malsch, Nora Williams, Eunice
Hodges and T. A. Jordan.
White: Mesdames M. L. Windley,
E. G. Winstead, H. l.. Dilday, Sarah
Latham and Mark Powell.
There were 119 entries in the
artistic arrangement class and 43
entries in the junior artistic ar
rangement class: with 80 no ticul-
ture entries. An art exhibit and
open house was held at the Fannie
Mebane Ralph Memorial Library on
Sunday afternoon in connection
with the flower show.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
PUNGO AUTUMN-WINTER
HIGHLIGHTS BIG SUCCESS

Approximately $50 persons visit
ed the Standard Flower Show,
.Pungo Autumn Highlights" staged
by the Matcha Pungo Garden Club
on November 18 and IS In the
Community Center.
The award of distinction went to
Mrs. Radford Jones, and the tn
color ribbon for tables went to Mrs
Vann Latham; tri-color for artistic
arrangement went to Mrs. w. G.
Credle; tri-color for horticulture to
Harry Swindell; the sweepstakes
award (most blue ribbons) for ar
rangements went to Mrs. Radford
Jones and the sweepstakes award
for horticulture went to Mrs. M. l..
Windley.
The Judges were Mrs. Cecil Woot-
en-, Mrs. J. E. Simon and Mrs. U.
T. Poffenbough, Jr. of Kinston;
Mrs. Troy E. Holmes, Mrs. A. E.
Donnell and Mrs. Kelly Kornegay Of
Goldsboro.
Blue ribbon winners in artistic ar
rangements were: Mesdames Rad
Jones, H. G. Brumsey, w. c. Cred
le, Hassell Boyd, Oscar Malsch, w.
E. Bateman, Jr., w. L. Johnston,
David Waters, James Younce, Vann
Latham, H. L. Dilday, James w.
Ambrose, Sr., Floyd Lupton and
Clyde Potter.
Red ribbon winners: Mesdames
H. G. Brumsey, Rad Jones, Hassell
Boyd, w. E. Bateman, Jr., David
Waters, Vann Latham, Thurman
Harris and w. L. Phelps, and Miss
Loyce Brinson.
Yellow ribbon winners: Mesdames
M. L. Windley, II. G. Brumsey, Rad
Jones, w. C. Credle, VIM. A. Reid,
Hassell Boyd, Oscar Malsch, w. E.
Bateman, Jr., Leon Jordan, Henry
Boyd, Sr., James Younce, Vann La
than, John Brinson and Miss Loyce
Brinson.
White ribbons went to: Mesdames
M. L. Windley, w. C. Credle, w. A.
Reid, H. E. Boyd, Jr., Hassell Boyd,
Oscar Malsch, w. E. Bateman, Jr.,
Leon Jordan, Claude Hodges, Vann
Latham, H. L. Dilday, w. L. Phelps,
Kafer Taylor, Irene Bell and Miss
.ovca RYinSSnn
Junior ribbons went to the follow
ing:
Blue: Diane Griffin, Carol Boyd,
Jennifer Brinson, Henry Boyd, Jr.,
Caroline Brinson, Linda Rouse, Deb
bic Jones and Randy Rouse.
Red: Jimmie Younce, Judy Po.
well, Jennifer Brinson, Caroline
Brinson, Mary Rose Powell and Lin
da Rouse.
Yellow: Judy Powell, Jennifei
Brinson, Patricia Alligood, Mary
Rose Powell, Linda Rouse, Debbis
Jones, Dorothy Lee Powell.
White: Carol Boyd, Mary Eller
Homick, Henry Boyd, III, Patricis
Alligood, Cyndy Latham, Mary
Rose Powell, Debbie Jones, Doroth.
Lee Powell, Sharon Lupton ant
Randy Rouse.
Horticulture ribbons went to th'
following:
| B ue: Mesdames Earl Waters
Harry Swindell, Alice Ambrose
Leon Jordan, Gertrude Smith, N
L. Windley, H. G. Brumsey, E. G
Winstead, w. C. Credle, Rad Jones
James Ambrose, Sr., Eugene Lin
ton, Oscar Malsch, Nora Williams
Emily Blake, Vann Latham, Eunic
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

| and Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B.
Cuthrell, and Cindy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Daniels, Danny and Benny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Latham,
Chuck, Karen and Seth David, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Cox, Vic and Deb,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

and Mrs. Colian Cuthrell ali Of Bel
haven.
Other children not present are,
Mrs. Edward Eldridge of Puerto
Rico and w. d. Cuthrell Of Wilkes
boro.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Hoard of Soft Money
Abrood Troubles u. S.

spent. but Congress and the
Executive branch nevertheless
continue to slap down propos-
ais to use it.
Disgruntled officials, mainly
in the State Department. are
pushing now for executive and
congressional action to allow
freer use Of the currencies to
expand educational and cultu-
raj exchange programs and
other activities.
They admit that no pro-
grams are in sight to use UP
the accumulation of foreign
currencies, even If restrictions
are loosened. but they insist
it's good sense to make a dent
in the pile.
Rather than representing an
asset, these officials warn, the
lbulging overseas Golfers are
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Division in Rockville. Nd. ac-
cording to an announcement
by the Secretary Of the Air
Force. =.
The $5,574, 700 contract will
be for work to improve bombing
and nayigational systems in
lB-52 aircraft.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By LEE M. COIN
star staff writer

The United States is sinking
ever deeper into a morass of
soft foreign cufrencies-kn
to the irreverent as funny
money"
Uncle Sam now owns an es-
timated $50 billion Of foreign
and holds IOUs for
another 81 billion. Some Of this
money has real value, but
much Of the wealth" is almost
as useless as a Monopoly
champions winnings.
BY the year 1000, according
to one expert estimate, the
Governments hoard Of foreign
currencies -owned and owed
may total $154 billion.
This money is accumulating
much faster than it can be
Evening star., 1961-06-30

dangerous to American foreign
policy. Nobody loves the mort
gage holder" one source OBJ
served. He noted that United
States-owned foreign curren-
cies equal more than 10 per
cent Of gross national product
in at least four countries.
From Several Sources
Foreign money comes to the
Government IN q variety OF
ways, including payments for
farm surpluses. foreign aid and
surplus property
The farm surplus program is
the biggest source. The Agri-
culture Department sells
wheat and other commodities
acquired through price, support
operations, taking payment In
the purchasing 8 countries
currencies.
Although the United States
owns this money. sales agree
ments severely restrict its use.
About 80 per cent Of the sales
proceeds are reserved for
grants and loans back to the
purchasing country. The rest
is available, sometimes with
restrictions, for use by the
United States Government.
Under the foreign aid pro-
gram, the beneficiary country
normally sets aside counter
part" funds in its own cur
rency, equivalent to the value
lof &c on omic aid received
Ninety per cent of this money
| is owned by the foreign coun-
| try reserved for use in CONSUL
ltation with the United States
The rest is owned by the
United States for its own use
Members of Congress dir
into this 10 per cent fund to
pay for official overseai
junkets.
OF the $50 billion in foreign
currencies owned BY the United
Evening star., 1961-06-30
IBM Rockville Plant
Gets $5 Million Job

The international Business
Machines Corp. Oswego, N. Y,
yesterday was awarded a $5.5
million contract for work to be
done at its Federal Systems
Evening star., 1961-06-30

States, $z.S billion Is reserved
for loans and grants lack to
the foreign countries and $1.1
billion Is available for use BY
the United States. OF the 81
billion owed to the United
States, 50 billion is reserved
for the foreign countries and
50 billion is available for
United States use.
u. s. Spending Needs Small
Most Of the countries that
buy farm SURPRISES and receive
foreign aid have weak econn.
mics and cannot permit con.
version Of, their money into
other currencies. AT the same
time, United States spending
needs are small in these soft
currency countries.
The United States owns and
has available for American use
1868 million in Indian rupees,
for example, hut plans to spend
only $14 million worth during
fiscal 1862. On the other hand
the United States is very active
in West Germany and plans to
spend 1919 million in marks,
but has only $12 million worth
available. Thus, the United
States is IN the anachronistic
position of sitting on a noun
tain of unneeded rupees while
having to spend nearly 81 biz
lion of hard cash tc buy marks.
Worldwide, the Treasury has
available for Government use
more than $1.1 billion worth
of foreign currencies. The Cow
ernment plans to spend $2.2
billion worth In fiscal 1862. but
will have to lay out dollars 70
buy almost 81 billion Of this
sum.
| d - q :.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Houston Cardinal
4-H Club

On May 20, 1861, Demonstration
Day will take place at the Caesar
Rodney High School, Camden-Wy-
oming.
There will be another ALL Meet
ing on May Goth. Mrs. Marion Mac
Donald will be present at the meet
ing and she will discuss our pro-
1ect books with us. The project
Doks are due this year on August
18th. The books will be done diff
erently this year
The Dairy Festival will be held
at the Houston Firehall, Houston,
Delaware on June 10th. Connie
Vineyard and Ruth Yerkes are en-
tering the Dairy Festival.
Short-Course will be held on
June 1S-19-20 at the University of
Delaware. You may either pay your
way or YOU may use a scholarship
from last year. either from judg-
ing or a demonstration.
This year Camp will be the first
two weeks in August at Camp
Barnes. Frankford, Delaware. You
may either pay your way or you
may use a scholarship from last
year. either from a demonstration
or Judging.
We decided to give the prOcedes
of our bake to the Janet Pepper
Fund.
There will be a All Dance on
May 26th to raise money to put in
the treasury. The time will be from
$500 to 11:00 pm. The admission
will be so per person. Refresh
ments will be sold. The dress will
be school clothes.
The new officers for the year of
1861 are: President: Saralee Webb.
Vice President; Gary Simpson. Sec
rotary. Ruth Yerkes. Treasurer;
Connie Vinyard, News Reporter;
Tom Rollison.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Service Slants

SAN DIEGO FHTNC) Ron
ME II. Wyatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Wyatt. of 217 South Walnut
Street. Milford, Del, was gradu-
ated from recruit training May o.
at the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks OF boot
camp. included a full dress par
ade and review before military Of
ficials and civilian dignitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction. the
raw recruit" is developed into a
Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
with the fleet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
BUGS DON'T BRIGHTEN

DAYTON. Ohio (AP)-Sfxth
grade girls at Murlin Heights
School are pretty much immune
to teasing with bugs and such
things.
Mrs. Clifford Shank's class has
already dissected, studied and stuff
fed a squirrel, a duck and a goose
and collected a multitude Of for
maldehyde soaked specimens. And
not weak stomach boy or girl
in the lot, teacher says.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
WANDERING BULLET

POWELL, Wyo. (AP)-A % cal
iber bullet which struck IL year
old Bruce Lamb while rabbit hunt
ing apparently was pumped by his
heart into an artery and moved
through the blood stream all the
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
WILL SCIENCE RULE?

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. (AP)-Me-
thodist student "Space-Age Confer
ence" was told by Biologist DR.
Leplie Kanatzar: 1.-The question is
whether science shall direct socie-
ty, or society shall direct science.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

way to his knee.
DR.. Ray Christensen said the
bullet struck ri b, pierced the
boys left lung. lodged in his heart
and was then pumped into an art
cry.
Christensen said he first thought
the bullet had disentegrated, but
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
GOD AND FATHER

ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) Find
ings from a psychological test de-
veloped at the University of Michi
gan indicate that a persons attitude
toward his father results in sim
liar attitude toward God.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Lutherans Confirm
Class On Sunday
lcontlnned from page one)

continued from page one)
The special order for Confirma-
ton will come Immediately after
The General Prayer. The coniir-
mands will receive their first COM
munion on Sunday, May 2S, The
Festival of Holy Trinity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

The bald eagle has been a part
of the United States official seal
since 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

after taking a series of X-rays
nearly "a hours after the accident
found the slug in the back of
Lambs left knee. The boy recover
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Caracas, Venezuela, is a modern
city OF 100000 people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
InterraciaI 49,.
Continued from Page One)

ange solutions for these prob
lens, there will be increased pres
sure for less adequate and less &C
ceptable solutions imposed through
national institutions.
Attacks and counter attacks on
the motives and purposes of op-
ponents and proponents of change
cannot be substituted for construc-
tive discussion and action by re-
sponsible citizens, who endeavor to
apply basic principles of American
Democracy and the Judeo-Christ-
ian teachings of love and justice.
"Our failures to meet our racial
problems hampers and discourages
the economic growth of our city,
so necessary to all persons, white
and Negro.
However, nothing could do
more to promote the growth of our
city than a demonstration to the
Nation of mature, wise, and un-
emotional efforts to solve these
sensitive, delicate, and difficult
problems. aa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

discriminate, the Commission en-
phasized that ain any such Fed
eral action taken it should be stip-
ulated that no Federal agency or
official shall be given -c'"nr to
direct, supervise or control TIE
administration, curricula or per-
sonnet of an institution operated
and maintained by State or a po-
litical subdivision thereof"
The only dissent from the rec
ommendation for Withholding funds
came fro Commissioner Doyle E.
Carlton, who said: 81 cannot ap-
prove the withholding of money,
coming as it does to the Federal
Government from the taxpayers of
the several States, as club to
forge any fixed pattern set forth
by Federal agency"
The recommendation for the use
of the more expeditions three-judge
courts was based primarily on two
considerations:
% A finding that the average
length of almost all lawsuits to