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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 21

Location:
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

December 8, 1964 C7 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Law in Florida Knocked Down As Racial Bias Court to Review and imprisonment im persons who are not married Ifine WASHINGTON Iff The Education Board Adopt Biology Texts, Leaves Choice to Local Schools Estes Complaint posed on a New York City to each other from habitually occupying "in the nighttime employe, Samuel D. Carthan, U.S. Supreme Court Monday knocked down as racial discrimination a Florida law the same room." who refused to show his federal and state income tax re Of TV Violation At the game time, the high prohibiting Negro and white turns to a Kings County tribunal sidestepped a ruling Grand Jury. on Florida's law which bars interracial marriages. The WASHINGTON W-The in the majority of states which do not reauire an aD- Weather Report proval by a state body be The high court also handed down its first decisions involving the 1959 Labor Management and Disclosure Act.

The court: Ruled that union mem Weather renort for the 24 hourt end- wording of the unanimous opinion read by Justice Byron R. White, however, cast doubt on such laws, which fore textbooks are adopted by a local school district. Ing at p.m. Mondty, furnished by the U. S.

Weather Bureau nation at Albuquerque Bunport. Weather (Wea.) denote condition at I pm. observation lime. PrectDltatlon (PrcD the amount "We are not telling schools are in effect in 19 states they must use these books," Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear Billie Sol Estes' complaint that "a forest" of television cameras covering his swindling trial, despite his protests, violated his rights. The justices, in unanimously deciding to take up the sensational case, made it clear that they do not intend, at this time, He said, "There is involved of rain or melted mow In lnchei and Temperature Wea Prrp.

bers questioning the eligibility standards for union officer elections must appeal first to the secretary of labor said Cal Taulbee, chairman of instructional services for the Education Dept. "We are just making them available here an exercise of the state police power which trenches upon the constitutionally protested freedom from invidious official discrinmination Alamogordo Albuquerque Carlsbad Clayton Clovls rather than the courts. PtCldy 44 28 Clear 36 21 Clear 47 36 Clear 40 14 Clear 41 30 PtClde 4 25 Decided that a union ana leaving it up to local areas on whether to use Demlntr to consider the financial manip may raise its dues based on based on race. Clear 30 20 Farmirtgton them." the vote of delegates weighted "Such a law, even though 31 52 2fi Taulbee said he did not feel and counted according to the enacted pursuant to a valid state interest, bears a heavy number of members each it was fair to deny the use of the books to the areas which delegate's local contains, burden of justification had indicated favorable reac Oranti Clear Hobbs Pt Cldy Las Vegas Clear Los Alamo Clear Raton (Airport) Clear Red River Clear Roawell Clear Ruidoao Pt Cldy Santa Ke Clear silver City (Airport) Pt Cldy Socorro Clear Truth or Conseq. Clear Tucumcarl Clear Ziml Clear rather than by a mere ma and will be upheld only if it is necessary, and not mere jority of delegates voting.

Chief Justice Earl Warren tion to the text. He cited Albuquerque and Los Alamos as two which had registered ap- i SANTA FE (UPI) A de-cision on the question of teaching evolution in high school biology textbooks has been dumped by the State Education Board in the laps of the local school districts. The board, in a Santa Fe meeting Monday, approv unanimously the adoption of certain textbooks which teach evolution. Included in the appro a 1, however, was a stipulat i that the publishers must insert a statement in the front of the book, over the signature of the board, that evolution is a theory and not a fact. i The action by the state board means the texts will be available to those school districts that want them.

However, the final decision whether the books will used in New Mexico schools is up to the discretion of the local school districts. The board opened its two-day meeting with a discussion of three biology texts -and in particular one entitled "Biological Science, an Inquiry Into Life." This text is also called the "yellow version" after the color of its cover. Two other texts, "Biological Sciences, Molecules to ly rationally related to, the accomplishment of a permis- ulation of the Texan. However, Estes' cen a 1 grounds for asking reversal of his conviction in state court in Tyler, in 1962 revolves about complaints that "all out" publicity, including li' TV broadcasts, swayed the jurors. He received a eight-year prison sentence.

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, unanimously upholding Estes' conviction, rejected his argument that Canon 28 of the Judicial Ethics of the Texas State Bar proval for the adoption of the sable state policy OTHER STATES abstained from this case, presumably because he still considers himself a member of the musicians union. text. Alamo Clear Other Decisions 0 -35 45 23 47 24 30 1 The court also decided: Amarlllo Clear Atlanta Clear Billings Clear Chicago Rain Cleveland Snow To listen to arguments 22 .01 on the validity of a Connecti Denver Clear El Paso Cloudy cut law which bans the use Sudan Riots Fatal to 14 Klaiistaff Clear Fort Worth Restriction Lift In Areas of TV Journalism Ashed of contraceptives and prohibits medical advice about 28 1 Tr, 48 43 27 33 18 52 24 53 35 33 14 40 23 67 46 73 61 Houston Clear Cloudy Pt Cldy was applied, whereas the rul Grand Junction Kansas City their use. Clear Los Angeles Clear ing factor should have been Canon 35 of the Judi i a 1 To rule on the right of the postmaster general to de .06 KHARTOUM, Sudan UPI Ethics of the American Bar Black Africans and Arabs stroy what he considers Com DETROIT (UPI) Robert W. Sarnoff.

board chairman of the National Broadcasting Co. munist political propaganda Miami Reach Cloudy Minneapolis Snow Needles Clear New Orleana Pt Cldy New York Pt Cldy Oklahoma City Clear Phoenix Clear at. Louis Clear Salt lke City Clear San Francisco Cloudy Seattle Rsln Association. This alleged conflict is the question that will be considered, the Supreme 25 23 5H 45 51 35 30 20 51 20 64 36 38 22 35 18 60 53 50 39 34 24 from abroad when the per son to whom it is addressed (NBC), has called for the abol Court brief order said. ishment of all laws and rules does not indicate he wants it.

Canon 35 of the American clashed in bloody waves through the night and into the morning Monday over the Arab majority's domination of south Sudan's Negro belt. When troops brought the fighting to a halt, the government counted 14 persons dead and 400 injured, including an Washington, D. C. Clear Not to hear an appeal thnt restrict television journal Bar Association says: from white parents in Geor ism in coverage of politiral gia against a lower court rul campaigns and controversial is LIM'AL DATA Highest temperature this date since 65 In 19M: lowest this date since 1931, 15 In 1951; Mondavi highest 36 at 3 pm.i Monday's lowest, 21 at 8 departure from normal for date 10 degrees; accumulated departure since "The taking of photographs in the courtroom, durins sessions of the court or recesses Man" and "High School ing which struck down a prac tice of public schools classi Biology," are referred to as the blue and green versions. sues.

He also urged that restrictions be lifted to allow television to cover legislative and ju Iirt or month -27 degrees fying Negro and white pupils Preclnltatlon since first of month. Publisher of the most con departure from normal since first of month. total since Jan. 1 7.39; departure from normal since Jan. dicial proceedings.

between sessions of the court, and the broadcasting or televising of court proceed i distract participants and witnesses in giving testimony, and create misconcept ions Relative humidity: 5 a.m. 65 per cent: 11 am. 49 per cent; 5 pm. 49 per cent: troversial book, "The Yellow Version," is Harcourt Brace and Co. All three texts were prepared by a writing team of the Biological Science Curriculum Study Committee (BSCS) under a grant from sunset today 4 55 m.iiunrlse Wednes American couple.

Hundreds of blacks were herded into jails and police stations and the prime minister, Sir El Khatem El Khalifa, told a news conference troops were standing by to crush any further rioting. March Into City The fighting started when blacks marched into Khartoum from the airport and the day 7:03 am. with respect thereto in the Nation's extremes Monday: lowest -35 mind of the public and should on the basis of their education aptitudes when this may result in segregated schools. Not to review a ruling that the Justice lacks power to compel desegregation of public schools near military installations in Alabama and Mississippi Appeal Rejected Not to hear an appeal by the Rev. Ashton Byran Jones, a 67-year-old white minister at Alamosa, highest 76 at Pom- Wj Beach, Fla.

eather Forecast not be permitted." Canon 28 of the Texas Bar the National Science Founda COMMl'MTT FORECASTS (Todav's says: highs and tonight's lows In parentheses: tion. The State Education Dept. and the board have received The taking of photographs Speaking before the Economic Club of Detroit, Sarnoff said, "Television is now a basic part of the American press. With its reach, immediacy and directness, it has unique capabilities for informing the public and engaging them in the affairs of their society. "Yet it is in television's most essential area of information service that its capabilities are seriously restrained in political coverage, in dealing with controversy, in reporting on the public business." NOT QUITE, but almost seems to sum up Ted Sad-dock's effort to retrieve a muddy boot in the northwest sector near Rio Grande.

The youngster, 4, had just left his parents' car in front of the All Faith's Receiving Home when the misfortune occurred. Dr. and Mrs. T. R.

Saddock and Ted were among visitors to the All Faith's Open House Sunday. Journal photo by Dan Milburn) KANTA IK CI8-14). OAM.l'P (38-121, SOCORRO (44-2111, Tl'dMCARI CI.OV1S (46-24). LAS W.GM (44-201 Mostly folr through tonight. Little change In temperature FAKMINOTUN (34-U), GRANTS (38-141 Partly cloudy through tonight.

Not much chane In temperature. in the courtroom, during sessions of the court or recesses between sessions, and the broadcasting or televising of wno was convicted ana sen tenced to jail for a racial TRrTH OR CONSFOI FNCfcH (48181, court proceedings may Dr.MIMI LAS (RUCKS (SO-H). AI.A demonstration at the segre detract from the essent i a 1 MlHiOMiO (48-261, HtlDOSO (40-141, CARLSBAD ARTESIA HORHS-1 nv. gated First Baptist Church in Atlanta in 1963. Game, Dance, Plays INOTON (54-301 Variable high cloud dignity of the proceedings, district participants and witnesses in giving testimony, iness tonay and tonight.

Not much -iNot to lmenere with a cnange in temperature. Negro quarter Sunday night shouting slogans for autonomy in the south and started hunting down Arabs. The American couple, who were not identified, and several Europeans apparently were mistaken by the blacks for Arabs and attacked in the darkness Sunday night. (In New York, a spokesman for the United Presbyterian Church said a cable from Khartoum reported the church's mission there had been set afire during the rioting and destroyed. In the cable, the mission's executive director, the Rev.

William H. Philips Jr. of Seattle, said all personnel had been removed by police to the U. S. and create misconceptions with respect thereto in the mind of the public." However, the Texas Canon St Joseph Homecoming Starts Thursday Night CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 15-LAMP CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SET says this may not happen if "properly supervised and controlled," and says the de Approximately 600 invitations cision "shall be left to the have been issued to college1 trial judge who has the in Homecoming activities at the College of St.

Joseph begin Thursday night with a pep rally, preceding Friday night's homecoming basket herent power to exclude or control coverage in the pro per case in the interest of only justice." ball game with St. Michael's Canon 28 includes a declara College. The game will be played at 7:30 p.m. Friday at tion of principle that "no wit ness, over his expressed ob the Civic Auditorium. Supply Limited jection, should be photo graphed, his voice broadcast Anthony Quinn Sues for Divorce Each lamp trams independentlju for indoor decorating.

or be televised." Texas, in disputing Estes' contentions, countered that live TV and radio broadcast more than 100 telegrams and letters some with multiple signatures protesting the adoption of the yellow version. The protests came from churches, parents, organizations and individuals from throughout the state. However, the Catholic Office of Education of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe and the New Mexico Council of Churches in Santa Fe have sent letters to the board voicing approval of the adoption of the text. Most of the objectors charged that the yellow version teaches evolution as a fact and not as a theory, said Board President Virgil Henry of Hobbs. He said he had read part of the book and had found places where this appears to be true.

'The text says in numerous places that evolution is a theory, Henry said, but in Other places seems to submit that evolution is a fact. "I have no quarrel with presenting Darwin's theory," Henry said, "but some people do." Commenting favorably on the adoption of the book were Dr. Martin Fleck, biology professor at the University of New Mexico State School Superintendent Leonard De Layo; and George McBane, science specialist of the State Education Dept. McBane told the board he felt the objections were "part of a campaign." He said it appeared to him that many of those objecting to the adoption had not read the book. A spokesman for the book's publisher said eight states already have adopted the book formally out of the nine it has been presented to.

Mississippi was the only state board to reject it. Another source said the book is presently being used alumni for the game, dance and banquet. One act plays are being held on Saturday and Sunday in conjunction with the festivities. They are: "Overtones," by Alice Gerstenberg, "Air Raid," by Archibald MacLeish, and "Silver Nails" by Nicholas Bela. The plays are student directed.

Alumni, students and the general public are invited to attend the productions. There will be no admission charge. Performances will be held on Saturday at 8 p.m. and on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The general chairman of the social committee of the Student Council is Monte Bev-ins.

Maynard Curtis is in charge of decorations and Michael Schumacher is arranging for the presentation of the queen. JUAREZ, Mexico W) Two- 9 ing were not permitted dur ing the trial. H01IMY SPWAU time Academy Award winner Anthony Quinn has filed suit in Juarez First Civil Court for a divorce from his wife, Katherine Lester DeMille Quinn, daughter of the late The homecoming dance will be held at 10 p.m. Friday in the ballroom of the Western Skies. Theme of this year's dance is "Christmas in Came-lot," with banners, flags and throne being used in decorations promoting this theme.

Eight St. Joseph's coeds are vying for the title of Homecoming Queen. They are: Viola Chavez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chavez, 4106 10th NW; Vita Saavedra, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Saavedra, 319 56th NW; Jane Fitzgerald, Tucson; Margaret Phillips, Corpus Christi, Kathleen Walsh, Fresno, Jackie Van Der Geest, TURKEY SERVING PLATTER Actress Wins Divorce In Contested Action LOS ANGELES (UPI) movie producer Cecil B. De Si Actress Dorothy Malone won a contested divorce decree from actor Jacques Bergerac and was given custody of their two Mille. Quinn, who gave his name as Antonio Rodolfo Quinn, listed incompatibility in suit as grounds for the young daughters. Supply Limited Miss Malone, 34, who won an Oscar as best supporting ac Quinn said the couple was married Oct.

21, 1937, in Beverly Hills, and had four Beantlfufly hand-painted holiday scend Platter is kiln-fired, "dishwasher-proof I Add I beautiful note to your holiday dining! children. tress in "Written on the Wind" in 1956, had filed suit in Santa Monica May 2, 1963. Bergerac, 37, filed a counteraction the following day in Los Angeles and both were consolidated for Quinn, who listed his age as 49, appeared in the court of Judge Lorenzo Holguln. No OPEN EVERY NITE Until 9 p.m. PUnty Frtt Parking Jmwnf'si trial.

Belen; Yvonne Vigil, daughter of Mrs. Nina M. Herrera, 1245 Isleta SW; Margaret Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.

Sweeney, 733 Wellseley NE. Miss Fitzgerald is a freshman. Misses Walsh, Van Der Geest, Vigil and Sweeney are sophomores, Misses Phillips and Saavedra are juniors and Miss Chavez is a senior. Homecoming activities will continue Saturday with a banquet in the college cafeteria. Superior Court Judge Vin indication has been given as to when a ruling may be forthcoming.

Court officials said no action would be taken on the cent S. Dalsimer, who conduct ed the 16-day closed-door trial, was sharply critical of the suit until Quinn's wife is no French-born actor in finding for Miss Malone. They were 6 6 CENTRAL SW CH 1-5573 tified and replies as to wheth er she will contest the filing ONLY $3 DOWN! IIOJO.IV SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT Aar U.S. Car. Parts Eitri TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERT' married in 1959.

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About Albuquerque Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,169,863
Years Available:
1882-2024