Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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Hodges Gives Reasons For Preserving School Pattern _ . > ? . j . iBy tne Associated rrcs.v Gov. Luther Hodges went before a special session of the General Assembly Monday night with a forceful plea for his plans for pre serving North Carolina public schools in traditional segregated patterns. Hodges told a joint House and Senate session that "every legal means we can devise'' will be used to insure that effects of the Su preme Court's segregation deci sions are not forced on Tar Heel schools. At the same time, be declared, "I definitely do not propose that this state defy the Supreme Court, even though 1 am convinced that the segregation decisions consti tute an unlawful usurpation of power." Hodges delivered an obviously angry retort to critics whom he said have accused him of favoring integration. "Let me again make my position clear . , . I do not favor mixing of Horaces in public schools," he saiA)'^ who say otherwise, he addw^are "very careless with the truth." Hodges assured the legislators that the state will use "every legal means" to prevent forcing of the court's rulings "on our state in a fashion which could deprive us of , . . our public schools . . ." Hodges told the lawmakers he believes that Tar Heels "expect their General Assembly and their governor to do everything legally possible to prevent their children from being forced to attend mixed schools against their wishes.-' He described the bills proposed by the State's \dvisory Committee on Education as "completely per missive i in nature." Their net ef-' ) feet, he asserted. would be to leave I the "important decisions" up to 1 the communities themselves. Changes in the state Constitu-j tion would be required to put into j effect the two principal recommen dations tine of those would per mit the state to pay private school tuition for children whose parents objected to mixed public schools. The other would allow local school units to close public schools by ' majority vote if "intolerable" sit uations art-' The two amend ments would be submitted on a single ballot to voters in an elec tion in September. Hodges called t he provisions "safety valves" which will be put to u-v "only in the event they are necessary The governor made a strong plea for voluntary segregation in the public schools and elimination of inequalities in Negro schools. K "\\ e cgnnot, and need not. inij my judgment, expect Negro par- , ents to be willing to send their j children to dilapidated and unsan- I)j itary -clmol buildings." he explain ed Any community allowing such 1 , conditions to. exist should not be ", surprised if they find themselves , in serious frouble." t < While he recommended a legls- j dative resolution condemning U.S. | Supreme Court segregation deci- j sioiis. Hodges said he is convinced i that a course of defiance "would ' | get lis now here" j To defy the court also would I < "forfeit-?whatever chance we might | have of convincing the rest of Hie i nation that our position id this ; matter is sincere." he added I North Carolinians have no desire or intent to det\ our country's gov- ( eminent, simply because we be- . l-iev.e It is making an error," the . governor said. , li -'tut s s;,'.'d some critics have I 1 accused the Pearsall Plan, named ; att -i- Chair'man Thomas Pearsall of the Advisory Committee, "of t permitting integration". ( Actually . although the plan "docs < not forbid integration" it also i "does not require either segrega- ( ? t on or integration." lie pointed ( Out. The I S Supreme Court's de cision- "is What would permit in tegration. and any plan that at- j By CECILY BROWNSTONE i Associated Press Food F.ditoi FAVORITE FOOD OF SUM- ; \1ER: Stuffed Tomatoes. They look ! so inviting that they're often of- ! vied for company fare. Good for ' lust family, too. One of my sisters fixes cold j ?lulled tomatoes the easy way. In- j ?lead of scooping out the center, j ;he removes a thin slice from the'( ;nd of each tomato and cuts it : n half. On top of each tomafo | half she piles her stuffing?the sort j j t is depends on what is in the re-! Tigerator. on Ihe pantry shelf and ; ( icr whim. Hard-cooked eggs, for nstance. are often mashed with nayonnaise and seasoned with salt. ! >epper and .minced fresh chives or ? ' dill. These egg-topped tomatoes', ire likely to go to the tahle in a I k iesj of green cabbage slaw But you can't eat cold foods at , >very meal in summer, So here's, t i pleasant way to stuff tomatoes "r ind serve ihem hot. Tuna fish and,, ?heese sauce go into the tomato! j lollows and extra cheese sauce 1 ( iccompanie.s them I You might serve these hot stuff- ; ?d tomatoes with baked potatoes. < ?runchy bread sticks and a salad i J if sliced cucumber and crisp s trcens. Orlyou might serve them in toast with buttered green peas f >f zucchini squash ( STUFFED TOMATOES WITH CHEESE SAUCE c Ingredients: ti medium-sized to natoes (about 2 pounds', 1 v lea ? poon salt, 2 tablespoons butter or t nargarinc, 1 small onion (finelyjl ?hopped; 1 can ounces) tunajt drained and flaked), 1' a cups wat-1 i ?r. 'g cup instant non-fat dry milk i Jowder. 1 i cup flour, 1 teaspoon: i Iry mustard. 1 teaspoon Worees- I ershiie sauce. 4 ounces processed c >r natural cheddar cheese (grated). Method: Wash tomatoes; remove i thin slice from bottoms if neces sary to have tomatoes stand straight. With a .small sharp knife, ?ut a plug out of stem end; scoop jut pulp; place pulp in strainer to train off seeds and juice, Sprinkle heinside of each hollowed-out omato with salt; let stand upside iown until ready to stuff Melt but-1 er in 8-inch skillet. Add onion, una and drained tomato pulp; do ' lot add seeds. Cook over moderate leat until onions are wilted, stir-1 ing occasionally. Pour water into op of double boiler; sprinkle in- ; itant nonfat dry milk powder, flour md dry mustard over surface; add Worcestershire sauce. Beat with olary beater until just blended. ,'ook over hot (not boilingi water, lining constantly, until thickened. \dd cheese; stir until cheese is, nelted. Remove from heat. Mix ' , i ?up of the cheese sauce with tuna ; nixture; fill hollowcd-out tomatoes ! vith mixture. (If there's a little of he filling leftover, add it to the j ?heese sauce, i Place stuffed toma oes in baking dish. Bake in moder ite (350 degreesi oven until heat- ? ?d through?about 20 minutes, serve with remaining hot cheese aucc. Note; After the tomatoes have >een stuffed. 14 teaspoon curry J Jowder and 1 tablespoon chili; auce may be stirred into the ! ?heese sauce for piquant flavor GOOD NUTRITION' Instant nonfat dry milk added o the cheese sauce in the Stuffed ["omato recipe, is a fine product o use in family dishes because it s economical and convenient Use ' t?in chilled drinks for youngsters; s t's especially good in those cold leverages that are flavored with offee or chocolate. Tomatoes, Tuna, Cheese Combine , i TOMATOES, Tl'NA AND CIIF.ESE rombine to make a pleasant summer dish. U.S. Bachelor To Set Up | First Supermarket In Italy By jam: eads WASHINGTON ? Handsome mchelor Jack Logan, a frequent es oi| of hostess Perle Mesta and nuch in demand at sOciad functions ihout town. is leaving soon to set erupted to forbid integration a> a natter of law would be void on ts face and of no protection what ver." Hodges asserted. He answered criticism of pro wisals to permit communities to ole'on closing public schools by leelaring that "if conditions are >ver so bad" that a community vould vote to close schools, then those schools would not. be suc essfuliy Operated anyhow ." Courses of action which the fiov rnor compared with the Pearsall 'Ian and rejected included: "Simply to pass a bill automatic- 1 illy closing any school in which 1 tiy mixing of the races, however light, occurred." This would be I doubtful constitutionality and ' rould deprive I he people of a ' oice in the decision, he said. ' " . . . to pass legislation'which lould require integrating the ' ehools." simple do nothing and let | he tide of events carry us where I will." Such inaction, llodgas t aid. could result in "integration t vith no choice and no relief, with t he consequence of our schools be ing starved to death for lack of I egislative and public support." ? ? ? 11 up Italy's first supermarket This project which Logan, presi dent of a chain of grocery stores, ! is introducing, ought to set Rome's ; women shoppers agog. Stocking the faintly pantry up to now has been .a complicated business in Italy, requiring hours of running around from one Specialized market to another. Poultry, meats, fish, dairy products, pas- j try (including the daily bread), | vegetables all usually had to be brought in separate shops and stalls. ? * * The striking development of Washington as a world cultural center over the past 25 years was noted by British Ambassador Sir Roger Makins. He is impressed with the welcome extended to writers and artists from abroad and the great interest in the number of traveling exhibitions brought ] to the capital. Makins made these observations it the opening of the first Ameri an exhibition of sculpture and drawing by the English artist Barbara llepworth. sponsored here by the Institute of Contemporary \rts. ? * * Thieves left Capitol Hill un touched during May. The U. S. ! Taptol Police reported its first j Iheftle-s month /n nearly 40 years. Not even a petty larceny was re- ; ported. Prior to the record-setting month, police reported an aver ige of four to eight thefts each week. The police attribute their ack of business to a newly-in- j -tituted get tough policy of all out investigation and all-o u t irosecution. They also credited oublication of criminal news in . L'apitol Hill's energetic little icwspaper. Roll Call, which they jelieve has created an "aware icss of the determination of po ice to wipe out thefts." L'ool Water PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AIM?On he day Bay County citizens were t, vote on bonds for a county iide water system, Panama City adio station WDLP kept the issue n everyone's mind by playing no nusic all day except the song Cool Water." , The voters approved the water | y?tcm by ai huge majority. I Oft May 3, 1952, a ski-and-wheel equipped Air Force plane made the world's ftisi successful North Pole landing. The average worker bee will gather enough nectar for a tea ! spoonful of honey in its six weeks 1 of life. The antique cup which each year goes to the owner of the horse win- I rung Delaware Park's $50,000 Oaks ' I was made in England in 1829. : Michigan State's explosive half back pair of Clarence Peaks and Walt Kowalczyk averaged nearly 6 yards per carry during 1955. Make Your Own^J W0?c\ Liquid Pi Starch Every ounce of J FG Special coffee is ^ i "PREMIUM ?2? FLAVOR" I ^ coffee ^ *" jFGmcw^y "The best part > ? t> | # ^achesterfield\ nv flour ] When you make that thrifty purchase of a M | m 111 or 23 lb. bait of CIIKSTERtlKl.lt flour you get M 1 an attractive dish towel or pillow case Free! It's, ? the bag this wholesome Quality flour is packed m in. From the fabric you can make napkins, mats, # < urtains, dresses or skirts. fiet CHF'.STERFIEI U M flour . . . always! f ** PARLE-CHESTERFIELD MILL CO-^T Nsheville, N. C. f V '? A&P's Own Pure Vegetable Shortening 4 | ' weM dexo ? ssssss %31*3?.83*1 I $ "OUR FINEST" QUALITY" Ul' ' ? Will i I IIOI SF DRY NON FAT Pineapple Juice - 23c Miik Solids " 29c SavhtfJS @ grow Ail? grows yjtsiiop at a&p Armour Trect Luncheon Meat '?3?c RnnVo* Cocnanut rhoc M-b AT a ? Ck d i ci ikoi ?*r W'.llw! "vj. !j <r> r>n>ns --? Bag ^1 i# Armour s Star Bcsf Stew \ M ^ ^ urop.s n.u Armour's Vienna Sausage ___ 1"', 17c Sunshine VanillaWafers p"/ 31c I &' - ?* - si.29 Armour's Star Corned Beef _ 47c Ann Page MayOP.raise XV 49C Armour's ?? 2 ^ 17c - J S 13c ^ p g , fi 3 ^ 20c Armour s Chopped Ham __ , Jn 47c ? \ XI "i >1 K I I X I S r < H M .I I V" LIGHT MEAT TUNA 25c GREEN GL\NT U 1'' ' 1: f il M Grcsn Peas l^iPe 77. Bright Soil Bleach & 13c .'v1 25c ^ z.0 Mule Team Borax W* 19c Florient Room Deodorant __ S 79c Boraxo Hand Soap VjJ 19c Clorox Bleach ___ ?. 17c 31c Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 lu,lls 49c Hit Siravrrs ^ 25c n Flil Fly Snray ?, 39: Z 59s P?rd Pog F '' Fill Bug Spray & 39: ? 59c Ajox Cleanser... 2 ?* 23c ?. 15c II,,I UM ILEINZS FOODS K ARO SYRUP : , Vel Liquid Detergent 39c \ 1 15*. OZ I ? . ? ! ,,, _ Macaroni f?, 19c Bqt. "C JANE PARKER?III I I IVIvRUY OR w:r ? 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July 2Mb Super Suds A&P'S FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ? l? 7Q/ Pkg JA.C |.ks /7 C RIPE & JUICY CRISP FRESII SWEET ME ATE I > .77" Watermelons Lettuce Honeydews Vel Powder ' -sErsic 7 3? 2''^ 25c s 53c ' ? 1 11 "? 11,1 i ?? / l -.it. .*7:?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 26, 1956, edition 1
13
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