davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

Besides being disease associated
with high fever, and sometimes fatal, it
is often disfiguring. The small pox may
appear on faces Of men, women and
children so close together that one
couldn't place pinhead between them.
They may leave deep pits behind.
During various eras, powerful germs
have been developed. Large parts of
populations have been wiped out.
American Indians were sometimes
scourged with the disease.
Originally, vaccination was with live
cowpox germs. Milkmaids in England
who had pox on their hands from milk
ing infected COWS were found immune
to smallpox. Now, the real but weak
ened germ is used. In cases where the
scar on the arm is not desired, other
parts of the body may receive the vac
cine. Vaccination may protect one for
life. The military services, however.
take no chances and all new members
are vaccinated.
L0UelOck (NeU.) ReUieu-Miner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

toward public school racial de-
segregation, taking as their
guide equitable principles" as
set forth by the Supreme Court
in 1854.
The Use Of Force
The result is the only possible
one when the judiciary makes
itself the operating arm Of Gov
eminent: a deluge Of private
litigation; a conflict between
Federal and state court injmc-
tons against or in support OF the
actions of public officials: the
long delays required by due pro-
cess of law: and finally a Con-
stitutional crisis where, as In
Mississippi, lower Federal courts
and their marshals and the
Governor and constabulary Of a
state ITO which a section Of the
Constitution guarantees "a Re
publican form Of government)
enlist force for resistance and
compliance alike.
Those who are now deploring
that the public school desegrega-
ton conflict has embroiled the
courts actively in a conflict OF
this nature, with its domestic
social and political hazards and
its harmful potential to the in
ternational stature Of the United
States, should take note that it
was foreshadowed by the Su-
preme Courts assignment Of the
lower judiciary to enforce new
Interpretation of the Constitution
without prior legislative warrant
or Executive procedure.
A Sensitive Plant
This may not have been a
constitutional proce in the
constitutional proc SIS in the
United States. But in may re-
spects it is taking on that char
acter. And perhaps thereby the
opportunity that existed in 1854
Of bringing about ultimate COM
pliance in Brown v. Board of
Education by the peaceful evo-
luton of a national policy among
Congress, the Executive and the
people-Was lost.
In the history of the English
speaking nations regulation in
the field of education by central
force majeure has often been at
tanned at a ruinous cost. Under
orders of James II, orders that
accelerated the loss Of his
throne. Lord Chancellor Jeffreys
coerced Cambridge and Oxford
the first to confer a degree on
repudiated candidate, the Sec
ond to install a disreputable fav-
orite of the King as the head of
Magdalen College. Since the mo-
tives of the coercing power then
were base. and now reflect
widespread aspiration for the
United States to reach the high
est moral level Of democracy,
there is no analogy save one.
This is. that compulsion is the
most frangible of tools for re-
molding the shape Of public
education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Not Vanished

CMALLPOX is considered by many
~ people as disease that has dis
appeared. New York was Jared this
week into the realization that it is still
a dangerous infection.
Vaccination and quarantine have
made the disease almost unheard Of
Yet it turks among the population.
Headline makers have brought it into
focus just now.
There is so little of the disease that
many people are never vaccinated
against it. When single boy is sup
posed to have the disease passes by and
disappears, excitement runs high and
the unvaccinated flock in droves to re-
celve treatment
AT the beginning Of the century. every
large and small city had its pest house.
Those who came down with the disease,
who could not be penned up at home,
were sent to the detention places. The
yellow quarantine sign could be seen on
almost every street warning against en-
terlng homes where the sick were.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

of expanding trade. but how the
expansion of trade shall be
brought about.
A legislative body as large and
unwieldy as the Congress of the
United States cannot, it is true,
deal easily with the myriad de-
tails Of trade agreements. But
Congress is obliged, under the
Constitution, to retain the regu-
lation of foreign commerce with
in its own hands.
And Congress quite logically
and properly could establish it's
own mechanism for handling the.
complex business of tariff adj
justment. After all, Congress has
established the General Account
ing Office as an arm of the Leg
islative branch of government to
ride herd on fiscal affairs. A
comparable agency could dis.
charge congressional RESPONSE
bility to regulate foreign trade.
1t can be argued that Con-
gress has spelled out both policy
and procedure for the President
to follow in administering the
new Trade Expansion Act. New
ertheless, the President is vested
with so much authority under
the new act that the nations
foreign trade policy becomes ese
Sentially whatever the President
wants it to be.
Back in 1858, the U. S. SUI
preme Court invalidated the
Roosevelt sponsored National In
dustrial Recovery Act (the old
NRA) on grounds lat least in
part) that Congress had made
IAN unconstitutional delegation
Of legislative power"
Like it or not. Congress has
certain constitutional response
bilities which it cannot evade or
avoid and regulating foreign
trade is one of them.
But quite apart from the con-
stitutional aspect of the matter,
there is serious question as to
the wisdom of giving to any one
individual - even one so exalted
as the President of the United
States - the power to manipu-
late our foreign trade agree
ments.
The proponents of free trade
who have so actively supported
this new legislation seem to
have overlooked the fact that
, the President is armed with au-
thority to RAISE as well as
LOWER tariffs.
Armed with a double barreled
weapon to lower or raise tariffs,
the President stands at a new
pinnacle of economic power.
Through his personal decision
and his influence over the adj
ministrative agencies charged
with assisting him in trade mat
tiers, he can adjust trade barrier
to political as well as economic
factors.
An INSCRIPTIONS President, or
one who is merely convinced of
the righteousness Of l>iie cWn
cause, can turn that power to
terrific advantage. He can favor
an industry, or a segment Of
agriculture, Or a section of the
country. Or, with equal ease, he
could cripple any of these.
The protection of the people
and of their economy should
rest in the hands of their elected
representatives in the Congress.
The protection Of the people
now has been given up by the
Congress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
A Northern Viewpoint

REPRINTED on this page is a column
- from the New York Times of Sep
TENDER %, written by one of the Times
foremost and most highly respected
columnists, Arthur Krock. The funda-
mental issues in the attempt to force
racial Indignation in public schools and
colleges throughout the nation, parti-
cularly the South, are detailed in this
article. The questions transcend the
issue of who goes to school with whom,
as important as that is. The real issue
is who will control and direct the educa-
tional processes in the United States
the parents, the local governments, the
state governments or the federal gov
eminent. Mr.. Krock concludes:
In the history Of the English speaking ma
tons regulation in the field of education by
central force majeure has often been obtained
at ruinous cost.
A companion issue transcends the
education phase 1t strikes at the funda-
mental principles of this constitutional
republic. In the article, Mr.. Krock ex-
plains in detail the usurpation of power
by the judicial branch, and logically
concludes:
Those who are now deploring that the
public school desegregation conflict has en-
broiled the courts actively in conflict of this
nature, with its domestic social and political
hazards and its harmful potential to the in
ternational stature of the United States.
should take note that it was foreshadowed by
the Supreme Courts assignment of the lower
judiciary to enforce new Interpretation of
the Constitution without prior legislative war.
rant or Executive procedure.
Mr.. krock's article is completely
without emotion. The question of race is
not discussed. Instead, he approaches
his subject logically, factually and
succinctly. He points to the over-riding-
results in the field of education and the
potential hazards to our constitutional
republic. 1t represents largely the posi-
ton taken in 1854, and subsequently, bv
the people and their governing board in
Prince Edward County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
About The Author

Arthur Krock. has a long
background Of newspaper ex-
perience, editor Of Louisville
Times. 1888, Washington
commentator Of the New York
Times since 1858, recipient
Of many honors and awards
in Journalism. He is q gradu-
ate of Princeton University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Letter To Editor
Stand Firm!

Editor of Herald:
Please allow me space in your
splendid newspaper to make the
following statement to the good,
stout citizens of Prince Edward
County
If Judge Lewis closes every
public school in Virginia, I sin
cerely urge you to stand firm.
William P. Jervey, Jr.
Powhatan, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Bold New Action

PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S bold new
action Monday came as a relief to
many thousands of people who had
seen Cuba becoming a threat to ex-
istence of the Western Hemisphere, and
as shock to many millions of Ameri-
cans who have failed to realize the in
herent dangers in Cuba. This is no time
to look backward, nor to criticize the
inaction of the past five or more years,
the period when Communist Castro
came to power and subsequently be-
came the puppet of the Kremlin in
steps so obvious that any one should
have seen.
The President has warned Khrush-
chew in no unmistakable language, and
at the same time he has placed the peo-
pie of the United States on notice. The
Russians again hold the decision for
war and destruction of the present day
civilization, or peace. No one would at
tempt to predict the pending events,
and little is known generally of the war
potential of the Soviet Union. Certainly
1t is the part of wisdom to believe the
Russian military machine to be power
full.
1t has been our opinion for some years
that Russia would not foment an atomic
war so long as the United States had
available the military might to inflict
upon that country serious destruction.
which we believe this nations military
forces can do. Russia's commitments to
Cuba do not appear to be of sufficient
value to engage in war of total de-
struction.
The bright side of the picture is that
the Organization of American States
comprising the nations Of the Western
Hemisphere, unanimously has support
ed the President in his bold approach.
Likewise, NATO allies, particularly
Britain, have supported the President
These may be fair-weather friends, ex-
cept for the fact that each has a self
ish interest in the outcome of the pre-
sent crisis. Long-range missiles launch
ed in Cuba, we'll could reach each of the
nations concerned.
Another point of view, which We have
expressed often, is we doubt that Rus
STA would be interested in an America
in SHAMELESS if it could be taken by Cold
War means of forcing economic COL
lapse, infiltrating governments, and
fomenting revolutions. Worldwide pro-
gress has accompanied their efforts in
this field.
If Russia chooses atomic war, civiliza-
ton as we now know it will be no more.
Half of the world will be left in
shambles. Red China could we'll be the
nation unscathed. If there is one nation
which Russia fears it is her ally Red
China.
1t is our hope that the United States
will carry its new bold approach into
its diplomacy and cease being the rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

Bible Material: John 14:16-17,
25-26: 16:4-15: Acts 2: 4:7-10,
Is; Romans 8:1-27.
Devotional Reading: Romans 8:
1927.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

CADILLACs 1862, company execu-
tive cars, several to choose from.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

BUICK $50 4-dr. sed.i 81 $50, pert.
cond. throughout; al extras Incl.
air cond,, bO-day nsw-car guar
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Lors, ACREAGE goa SALE
ACCOKEEK. Mn.

ASHTONl 3.3 acre site, trees,
sstaTsss%. g sS@. .S IDEAL ,S for 1, aaylis6t , Ssmt'
Greater MaryIand prop. JU. 9-I240
Evening star., 1962-05-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY

HoLI7WooD, sTcwsTd co..-I9e
swim and boat. Furn, incl. refrs.,
built-in range: Is min. TO Man
and ocean beach; $1,000 dn.: as
sumo SIN. 49, -.GI; S67 per mo.
incl taxes and ins. MR.. SHORE.
301-926-l3lO =
Evening star., 1962-05-28

ARL.-h biz. from court house,
SINGLE rm.. decorated, air-cond.
S62 per mo. Rm. 404, 2030 N.
10Th st., Ari.. Va. SHANNON q
LUCHe CO. Ma. s-2345. T24 14th
. NV A.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SHANN0NDALE, W. Va, 90 miles
d. C.-2-bedrm. cabin, eompl.
modern. .Beaut. clubhouse. swim
ming pool other rec. facik. OF.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
FARMS

FREDERICK Cos acres, old T.
rm. house, needs repairs, $4,000.
II. 3. BRuzEE, 703--S22-5I17.
m THE HORSE COUNTRY Of
rambler. 5h acres on macadsm
I'd. nr. River Rd. and Country Club,
$32,6O0. Call 301-349-5132 or
OIL. 6-62b7.
FAUQUIER CO.-IbO wooded acres
pahannocE River; $4,000 down,
500 per mo. =. p. STEFFEY,
Real Estate, JE. 4-0064.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BRICK all-year home, 3 bedrooms.
" baths. garage. fireplace, 8
sSS iStS on SlOsE drGT. sS chs:. sS: ss' csd,i sd2
hurst on Ches. Bay near Shady
Side, Nd. 81 miles d. c. Good
roads, boat harbor, swimming
pier. See Mrs. Oliff on Holly
sTUs.S WALTER Y; HAUMAN. 1905
Evening star., 1962-05-28
M1nasSaS, Va.
Tel. sos-441i; asSNssaa SEysssniaRss. sos-Sssc

NR. WARRENT0N, VA. = 5-rooTa
house with bath, over acre land.
Service road BY home. Call (7OSl
347s366O.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
GREAT FALLS, VA
SENECA ROAD

81 scres, California redwood and.
2 baths. lge. liy. rm. with fire.
place, large dining room OPENING
onto q huge deck porch. Oil INV.
Dashboard heat. 2 other porcheS,
] nicely screened off a de luxe
Kitchen, garage. outhuildings. Suit
able for equipment and horses.
Beautiful fruit and Towering
trees. plus . wooded area. Laige
enclosed spring. Priced S37 800.
SHARON REALTY
Evening star., 1962-05-28

COTTAGE = sI1. 300. overlookinu
Chesapeake Bay. Kenwood Beach
Nd. 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. bath,
lge. porch. hot-air heat, patio
barbecue pit. Call owner. WILL
LIAM RAusTH' PRINCE FRED
Evening star., 1962-05-28
An CONDITIONED

PRESTIGE LOCATION
Choice suites available-270 "a It
at 500 per month. ass 90 IT
e. p.r siSS''u NO. hvaiiaSl. 81 aimm.dist.Iy n
Evening star., 1962-05-28
MOTORCYCLES
AVIATION
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before you sell, see US
= STEUART CHRYsLER CITY
4hOO WIS. Ave. EM A.Aa0n
Evening star., 1962-05-28
AUToM0BILEs FoR SALE

@1--~-----~~---------------
ANTIQUE 1880 Model A Ford Tu-
door sedan, excel. running eond.
5000. 3Oi-PA, 5.4133.
ANssSSa ,o5S SsUsaIIos RI R.iEh5S s.SS Sap; Ss
BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
FLA. AVE, NE. at 9th Il. e-a464
BUCKS (2l 1852 and 1858, Both
clean and in excellent cond. Must
sell. WE. 6-0370. Also I truck.
BUICK go convert. lie Sabre, fully
66l.llb0.
BUICK advanced thrusy 'e2s. See
iirst va engine, RALPH BROWN
BUICK, eS0 b q. n.ea 81. e-7l00.
BUICK '69 ElsctEs % s22s" ..,-r 4;di.
h.t;, luxurious Al power extIas'
Ia. e.0374.
BUICK 80 4-dr. sed.i 81 $50, pert.
cond. throughout; all extras incl.
sn..s. an soaSjii Ssii.sS1s. sS1sas n'w-eal luAl'
BUICK 80 conv. Smooth, classic,
economical. S1.646. Mr.. POWELL,
DU. 7-3200, ext. 346 days.
BUICK-You can set . better used
car Of STEWART BUICK INC.
BUICK '57 Super 4:dr, hardtop;
factory air conditioning, full
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Georgia ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CADILLACs 1862, company execu-
tive cars, several to choose from.
Exceptional value.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O20 Ari. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6.7700
CApILLAC go sedan. blue and
ton. weekend special. s., ,39S.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1o22 22nd st. NV. PE. $4,000
CADILLAC so, $3.50; new-car
TIoop e; POI PcoiNffffAc. ff lSSi Conn.
CADILLAC '61 Coupe De Ville, beige
and white, air conditioned. fully
esgippedss IKE new. Weekend sDs-
Capitol Cadillac Oids Co.
ie2s 22nd 81. NV. FE. 1900
CADILLAC 1851 nardtop coupe.
Beautiful fawn and white. excep-
tionaI condition. PRE-MEMORIAL
DAY SPECIAL. S3,e96.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1920 AFl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 80 Coupe dc Yilie. Per-
slan SANG ho "c,,,hon,
%sePDeSd sssiPSsSd sDssisi DssHiliTs Tss.ss5
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
f222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26Q0
CADILLAC 1860 Eastwood sedan.
Ebony, coEnplete power and cleo
trie equipment including factory
air Conditioning. EXCEPTIONAL
condition. Week end only S3.995.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7020 Ar. I'd. Bethesda OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1851 convertible, Popu-
lar alpine white. loaded with power
and electric accessories. PRE-
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
Suburban Cadillac Olds
1000 ArL Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-770O
Equipped with air Conditioning.
electric windows and seat, etc
PRE;55MEMoRIAL DAY SPECIAL.
Suburban Cadillac Olds
7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6.7700
CADILLAC '55 convert, baby blue,
full power. S495. 6 other cadiilacs
% choose from. SHERMAN RAM
BIER. Drake 2-SI01.
CHEVY 80 Bel Air, 2:dr.. white.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

1e2g 22nd St. NV. pE. $4,000
CADILLAC $50, $3.50; nev-csr
iTcoe; HIoop Ilos poNffac. ffahec lSSi Conn. e0nO,
Evening star., 1962-05-28
MOUNTAIN REALTY

ros os RE4AFATIoM EadcHiEaT1SE 1loS.S
hunting. Retirement retreats,
acreage or farms of all kinds in
mountains Of Virginia and w. Va.
Reasonable prices. Call or write
for descriptive list or to Inspect.
MOUNTAIN REALTY
Evening star., 1962-05-28

YE0C0MTCO RIVER. Northumber-
land Co. Va. Retirement home, 4
bath. 3 hah baths. paneied living
room fireplace. dining room. eat
HuMshhssrs; H uEMitshsr; liMSEsry; MsI;y:; Is scres m BEN
sCHMIpT 4 WILSON. INC Rel.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
REAL ESTATE SALE Or ExCH.

FLORIDA, near Ft. Lauderdale-3
bedrooms, 2 baths. pool. Owner
+ transferred. Exchange for home
Richmond Washington vicinity.
P.O. Boz 224, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Phone 707
NEAR MANAssAs

WHIPPoORWILL HILL has 5 beau
Old % Colonial, l. eussom-baiit. aao .ba s: SKI.
home. 2 baths. Living room with
fireplace, front porch on which
to find grasshoppers and bunny
rabbits, large kitchen for Nom
TO bake pies. full basement for
Dad to tinker. Easy driving dis
lance military bases and D. C.
m SIGHT OF BLuER1DoE-Thr.e
1s ssa. Tsrss RTiss bsdTSoS: bssRssIs t. iaS2ss sS.
Dashboard heat, dream Kitchen
with electric range, wall even,
double sink, birch cabinets, full
basement. Near rt. SO. S1S,95O.
SHUBER AND JUSTICE, INC.
Real Estate and Insuranca .
Evening star., 1962-05-28
EHOICE

Two central Rockville properties
suitable warehouse, storage, distr.,
servicing, light mfg. etc. Low
rental. HE. BATE
Evening star., 1962-05-28
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-5,500 SO. FT. !.
BRAND-NEw WAREHOUSES
Alr-cond. -paneled offices
Loading dock. big off-st. pkg.
bays now available
EARLY INDUST. CTR, IA. 2-4471
Evening star., 1962-05-28

ANTIQUE 1880 Model A Ford Tu-
door sedan, excel. running cond.I
5000. 30t-PA, 6.4133.
ANTIQUE '37 Packard Coupe, !. III.
good feondItiof, $3.50. ia. 4-4Sl2.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

CHEVY 80 Bel Air. e-dr.- white.
1900 mi, perfect eond. new tires.
81, 1895, 24S-5415,
Evening star., 1962-05-28
wATEFFRoNT ATfISFFa III Fysi1 sfTEs

CLNTON, Md lots, approxi-
mately y acre each, $1,000 apiece
Evening star., 1962-05-28

can get q better used
car st STEWART BUICK INC.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

BUICK .dvansed t6Iy,E, =, 'SSs; N ,iSS sss
BUICK, $40 b d. ne, u. e-7l00:
BUICK '59 Electra "226" 4-dr.
hit. luxurious, all power extras.
] driver. Pvt. owner. Make Offer
Evening star., 1962-05-28

BUICK 81 Super 4.dT. hafdtop.
factory air condttioning' full
ROYAL MOTORS
Evening star., 1962-05-28
TEMPLE

NASH-HEALEY '52 roadster. EieTant
italian, custom body on Eneiish
chasis. Make offer. TE. 6-63s3.
PEUGEoT, go @403" sunrooi.
Dark blue fin, very nice cond.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
IMPORT sports

An sprits '5s; r and b.: black;
TOP mech. cond. Se25. JE. 3-00S2.
AUsTIN-HEALEY '55. :. and h.,
ooysarHdriyes oyaH ,E;s, neg TOP and paint
Evening star., 1962-05-28

BUCKS WANTED -
STANLEY H. HORNERI
FLA, AVE. NE. at 9th Il. 6.d464
BUCKS (2l 1882 and 1855, Both
clean and in excellent cond. Must
sell. WE. 6-0370. Also I truck
BUICK go convert. Le sabre, fully
equip. $3.50. Excel. condition.
khl .llh0.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

BUICK 80 conv. Smooth. classic,
economical. S1,645. Mr.. POWELL,
DIJ. 7-32OO, ext, 346 days.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
The grants by the Foundation

constitute another recognition
Of the Importance of the small,
private, four-year liberal arts
colleges to American higher ed
ucation. The role of these col
leges in teacher preparation
programs can be appreciated
when it is noted that small, pri-
vate colleges comprise more
than one-haf the institutions
having teacher education pro-
grams and supply slightly more
than 25 per cent of all the pub
lie elementary and high school
teachers Of the United States.
Expanded enrollments and soar
ing costs point up needs for in
creased staffs, facilities, bud
gets, and services. Obviously,
these needs are beyond the aid
that can be extended through
the Foundations limited re-
sources. However, it is believed
that the assistance to libraries
can contribute to the quality of
teacher education for several
generations of students to come,
for a strong and dynamic IL
brary is a keystone to new pro-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

an estimated 5000 Negro voters
qualified to vote in the election,
Rev. R. L. T. Smith, Negro can
didate for Congress opposing
the incumbent Congressman
John Bell Williams, got not
quite 5000 votes while his op-
ponent got more than $4,000
votes.
In the newly composed Sec
ond District which made neces-
sary a race between Veteran
Congressman Jamie Whitten
and Frank Smith, where Negro
Candidate Rev. w. Merrill Lind
sey was also in the race, and
where there are an estimated
5000 Negroes qualified to vote,
Rev. Lindsey polled less than
1000 votes, with Veteran Con-
gresham Whitten winning over
both his opponents by some 49,
900 votes.
In summing up the results
however one political writer
concluded that either the Negro
vote did not turn out, or they
did not vote as a block for the
Negro candidates.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Wright's findings. He continued
the invalidation of the Pupil
Placement Law as now applied
in New Orleans, and noted that
the Board had not voluntarily
complied with Judge Wright's
previous desegregation orders.
He based his withdrawal of
Judge Wright's order to deseg-
regate the first six grades, how
ever, on administrative prob
lens that the Board would en-
counter if it were to comply by
September.
Legal Defense Fund attorneys
argued in yesterdays motion
that "the Orleans Parish School
Board has presented no evidence
of administrative problems even
tending to justify continued seq
regation in grades 2 through 6
except generalized state
ments."
A. P. Tureaud, Ernest MORTAL
and A. M. Trudeau Of New Or
leans; Jack Greenberg, James
M. Nabrit, III and Constance
Baker Motley of New York City
represent the Negro children.