Show V THE OGDEN Integration Will Give Schools New Look in South Some Still Resist It i n k°5 u 'Is OG DEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING f or any school official to spend j ! nts I Iff ijm A 2 i ) j j slave-ownin- g j per-How- i 's j (- ! J j i de-segr- e- state funds on integrated schools even if ordered by a federal court to admit Negroes Further the State School Board has classed the NAACP as a "sub- versive" organization and pro-hibited Negro teachers from membership upon penalty of dis- uas iu missai ine uudxu it will revoke for life the teach-o- f ing certificate of any teacher who instructs a mixed class This samp board has set Uti a secret committee to deal w ith Its! the integration problem chairman has refused io name its members or disclose its ob- - js— rr— - W' ?r!: £ b r 1 A3 R AUGUST 28 1935 The attorney general acknowledged too that most of the state's actions were for the purpose of delay and said: "I can litigate this thing indefinitely" Cook said the federal courts might throw out all of Georgia's 1 Mil ll J IV fwiu I UUilifi) in Georgia Louisiana! Negro will attend completely AP Newsfeature Writer segregated schools In St Louis Mississippi Alabama and South (Carolina ) ATLANTA (AP)— The Negro in September To° tner every indication Jn ALID NO LONGER doctor leaned against a car out(that Virginia intends to maintain laws "except I side a church in Norfolk Va Asst Atty Gen W Owen segregation as long as possible don't think they can strike down and mused "You know when Ij Keller of Kentucky ruled that even inuugn iorioiK me largest Constitutional amendment to the and Williamsburg capital think of what the Supreme Court! the state's school segregation law city make grants to individuals to go Colonial Virginia was no longer valid and thus has done I think of Moses" to private schools" nave said tney 'would make hon- that? While many other Soutnerners mitted Wayne County to open its pt effort in rnmnlv with f Via are Uchool to six Negro tudentS im- - high court order when permitted standing adamantly against the Lord told go in the racial picture any to so change do the state as Here by in Egypt and tell the Pharaoh mediately Louisville is planning in many other Southern states the region contains a considerable 'Let my people go I feel that is to disclose its plans for number of people who believe the Court ruling con-- ! what the Supreme Court has gation in November Davis Coun- flicts Supreme Sthe transition is inevitable with state law jjectives said" Dr EuGeorge Mitchell of Atlanta Georeia Attorney General Th mnvCC ty said it intended to integrate var-executive director of the South- Coppage was referring to the in 1956 if the j tion of traditional racial barriers gene Cook s was asked em a ruling last year that segregation emRegional Council an inter Wake County N C which prevented have shocked many white South- - ious in public schools is unconstitu- braces the racial even state group devoted to "equal at Ra erners community from integrating tional This was in effect an leigh announced itcapital said GiainiaxyiCiin-would begin opportunity for all" says the race "yes" Many Southerners fear it will if it so desired He edict to the South to free the integration in 1956 must be met half way Ra"Has was asked Cook problem then mean the though of of 300 end In commenting on the current Negro of an ancient social pat- leigh itself said it would make white supremacy and thatyears eventu- there been any protest from any tern based on race no plans until advisory recom- - ally in some rural areas the white community that these actions are Southern scene Mitchell said: 'CD 'At: It was a decision which has mendations are made by af- "The South is making up its local in undue interference iTum the(man will become the political as ' stirred the strongest possible Siaie mind and most of it is making fairs?" as well minnritv Np niimpriral opposition in a number of states In Charlotte Asheville Winsto- groes outnumber whites in some Perhaps "No" said Cook "they could up its mind right In other states it has met with n-Salem most the is the state the with do sign hopeful and that areas as much as 2 to 1 and oc- hardly Burlington conn of official of form varying degrees of acceptance Greensboro study of cent their 85 councils have casionally as much as 4 to 1 spread per contributing effect has been been established to survey ways and the over-al- l are boards school sultation Local These fears have given rise to school funds" to move more of committees Negro citizens Cook conceded there are some setting up and means of integration Similar 13 more or less active organizafogthe than posfind to many rapidly thought action has been taken in Bertie in nine states whose prin- - Georgians who believe integra- white and Negro persons sible toward an equal footing County which is 60 per cent tions aim is the "preservation of tion is inevitable but declared the facts and make plans cipal with whites in most counties there will be Everywhere that fair play is pubthe Southern way of life" Since the decision was an- Negro no effort toward integration in licly offered a surge of wisdom The Baltimore School System The most of these nounced plans to powerful appears" already is integrated as is that of groups is the Assn of Mississippi the foreseeable future" their schools in some measure Washington D C Three MaryCouncils which now by 1956 land counties have announced in- Citizens if if tf claim 60000 members The anReThe Southern Education in whole nounced tentions to objectives of the counVision porting Service a For or in part by 1956 Arcils which have into spread organization set up by the Ford Delaware's counties submitted Novo Your Foundation to keep the region plans for desegregation to the kansas Alabama and Texas are to maintain segregation through abreast of such developments state school board this month EYES EXAMINED legal action and exertion of ecosaid after a survey : nomic pressure on "troubleINTEGRATED SYSTEM that: For school districts in Arkansas makers'" 12 PLAN TO INTEGRATE Outside of the private organihave already integrated or anTwelve communities in Texas' nounced zations the state machinery in IN OUR NEW to so do Little plans plan to integrate this fall includ- Rock will inaugurate an integrat- Georgia Mississippi Alabama a-OPTOMETRIC Louisiana and South Carolina is ing San Antonio El Paso and San ed system in 1957 OFFICES Austin and Angelo Houston Four counties in West Virt geared to the continuation of raschool are the Dallas studying ginia generally considered south- cial separation These states all have laws perWash Blvd problem in expectation of action ern in outlook are opening in 1956 abolition the of stumitting to public and white schools Negro A third of Oklahoma's coun- - dents alike this fall schools and the operation of "priDIAL ties plan to integrate this fall While some Southern communi- vate" schools rather than permit CONVENIENT CREDIT 106 ties — Okla Lula population 20 in all— are acting integrated schools about SATISFACTION While these states have gone opened its school July 11 to six most are doing nothing or have became the and thus to measures to Negroes preextraordinary taken firm stands against inteASSURED vent integrated schools none has first town in the state's history gration Dr H Murray Carver Dr Paul K Nasfell to hold mixed classes in public As a result integration peti- gone so far as Georgia schools The school later closed tions have been filed by the NaGeorgia has made it a felony for a period during cotton-pickintional Assn for the Advancement as is its custom of Colored People in school disChattanooga which has a 30 tricts in nine Southern states inper cent Negro population be- cluding the Deep South states of came the first city in Tennessee Georgia and Mississippi These to announce it intended to com- petitions usually are preliminary ply with the high court's order to Federal Court suits last May 17 which directed school Both the petitions and any systems to proceed with "delib- suits which may result are cererate speed" toward integration tain to run into the most bitter In addition Tennessee's state resistance in several of the states school board has approved a plan affected gradually to desegregate the EXTREME OPPOSITION state's six tax supported colleges is extreme opposition to There beginning inSeptember In Missouri 91000 school chil- any shift in the pattern of racial dren 35 peri cent of whom are separation backed by state gov- By REM PRICE 7 STANDARD-EXAMINE- pro-segregati- j j state-action- n 7i w anrrtr i ': djj£sttjSAt i r x dut r?9fcA -- - r ROSARY OF BARBED WIRE ' I -- - Three exiled Hungarians in Augsburg Germany hold a grim reminder that their country is behind the Iron Curtain It's a large rosary made of barbed wire from their homeland The rosary was consecrated at Augsburg's lUlrichs Cathedral i v Sioux Falls Cuts Car Toll But It Takes Plans Work AP) — If past statistics are any guide several hundred Americans will die suddenly and violently next weekend in the highway carnage that regularly marks the nation's observance of Labor Day After the three-daHoliday there'll be the customary head shakings and shock as the bloody toll is added up But it doesn't have to be It wasn't that way last year in Sioux Fallsi the largest city in the United States with no traffic deaths in 1954 or in Hobart Okla which never has had a traffic death since its incorporation in 1901 SIOUX FALLS S D j y increasing awareness of the driv ing public to the hazards that were presented to them at every turn of the road" Two years ago Judge Conway set up a unique drivers school connected with 'his court About twice a month the judge holds classes and' discusses what's behind the city's traffic laws He r also holds a period and shows special movies on the experience of traffic violators in court and how they got question-and-answe- there "Pupils" are gleaned from violators-found guilty in his court He suspends a portion of their BOTH ON HONOR ROLL Both cities have won places on fine on condition they attend the the honor roll of the National drivers' school Residents of the southwestern Traffic Safety contest conducted town by the National Safety Council True there are not likely to be as many traffic fatalities in a city of 52696 the population of Sioux Falls or in one of 5380 the population of Hobart as there might be in a city of one miHion But both cities have worked to perfect their traffic safety records and maybe what they did could be done in the larger city to cut the annual useless loss of life in traffic smashups Sioux Falls covers some 13 square miles Its residents own an estimated 18525 vehicles Visitors add io its traffic problems! since the' city is a trading cen-- j ter for surrounding agricultural communities and a crossroads for tourists on U S routes 16 and - 77 - of Hobart also talk about luck in discussing its record of never having had a traffic fatality They are proud of it but they do not cjaim to have all the answers to safety traffic safety problems PERSONAL CONTACT Police Chief Doss Kutch who has held the job for almost half the town's history subscribes to the luck theory — plus a lot of personal contact work with driv- ers j pre-scho- ol NOW 1 X IT 2470 - 2-86- X 33 LLL 1 g '' aaHavsavaaataaaaaBajBjaaasarfssaBMBBawBaHaB LOW PRICES SUPER - EASY ' ill AUTOMATIC - '! 1 ' sfflsaaaaaaaaaaaffsTfc i -- New for 19551 Hundreds of automatic stitche-and ell yoo havo to do I turn tho machine- on froo Homo Otmontt raton s - THE TERMS v NO CARRYING CHARGE for just FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER s - ' f ' Hi Jb " " - "T"' A MADSEN WAYI V" ? v : " v ' lpli iMft iy ' QUALITY FABRIC CENTER Jh 2477 Wash Blvd S19Q Rent a Sowing Machino it" 12S it didn't r— Chief of Tol ice Kenneth Chamberlain says the stricter law enforcement is only part of the reason nobody died here last year in a traffic accident "Arresting everybody who violated traffic laws wouldn't stop fatalities" he says "It's the frame of mind of the motoring public that's the most important thing Municipal Judge Walter ConHe cites too "an way agrees Better ( County Judge Clarence W Hunter helped establish a student traffic court in Hobart which attemptCeVidently with some success to make young drivers safety conscious Students act as judge attorneys and jury in sessions held in the district courtroom There have also been such promotional efforts as a "driver of theweek" program safety poster contests and intensive educational programs in the public schools Added to all this has been a growijtig consciousness and pride in the town's safety record which makes every driver say to himself: ("I'd hate to be guy to Police officials in Sioux Falls say many factors were involved In last year's record But they agree the biggest one was public education DAILY REMINDERS Newspapers and radio stations pitched in with daily reminders to make motorists conscious of the city's safety record Driving training classes for high school students strict police enforcement of traffic laws and traffic ruin engineering changes all added up to improved driving conditions Safety Council spokesmen here concede part of last year's record may have been luck A child could have darted from behind a parked car into the path of an oncoming auto for example but it didn't" happen Lucky? Maybe — but those reminders to motorists could be among the reasons jfif3f3iu yyy non-partisa- n I e I j s i sas You May- aani i4JrH21' Tak is- TiWk' - Tr¥ll - 4 i i' 1 Living Room Group: 6-Pie- cc rtVn ? 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CO ( y Salt Lake 53 Cast 1st 1 i Ogden 2314 Washington Clvd A" Co |