Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

PAGE 12 IN BOSTON White Negro children stayed away from their own: classrooms today and invaded predominantly white The Negroes sat down at empty desks at four white schools and were allowed to remain, at least for today whi ch marked the open ing of public schools after the summer vacation. The Negro children originally were assigned to three elementary schools which their parents claimed were overcrowded. About 400 children showed up at a civil rights headquarters on the opening day of public schools: for transportation in donated buses, cars, and station wagons to white schools. The children, under the guidance of parents and Negro leaders, were protesting alleged over- Negro racial imbalance and crowding in schools in sections of Boston. About 40 children were bused to iiie school.

Stopped in the vestibule by the principal, the children and parents brushed by him and teachers and sat down at empty desks. "We're here to stay," said the Virgil Wood, a Negro minister who drove the bus. George O'Connell, principal of the Parkman School in Boston's Jamaica Plain section, advised the Rev. Wood that the children needed transfer, slips to enroll at the school; "Take that- up, with the school department," the 'Rev. Mr.

Wood said. While O'Connell and the Rev. Mr. Wood talked, the children and. parents walked along the corridors, peered into classrooms and took places at empty desks.

A few remained in the corridors. At least five busloads of 40 to 50 children each arrived at white schools despite the appeal of. Mayor John F. Collins that the children report to schools assigned to them. Besides Parkman, the Negro children also were transported to the Stuart Gilbert, Edmund P.

Tileston and Henry Grew schools. The called "Operation Exodus," was hastily organized last night after the school committee refused to authorize busing of children from one school to another. DAILY CITIZEN Solemn Vows Said By Carmelite Brother vCletus (Kenneth) Bolle professed his solemn vows in the Carmelite Order yesterday at the Heart Carmelite Church He is the son.of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.

Bolle, 2108 E. fowner St. Brother Cletus is stationed at Whitefriars Hall, the Carmelite theological house of studies in D.C., where his duties are as stationary engineer and assistant to the procurator. He is on two weeks vacation in Tucson. He is a 1960 graduate of Sal- pointe High School.

Nobel Winner Dies FREIBURG, Germany (fl Prof. Herman Staudinger who won the 1953 Nobel chemistry prize for opening the doors to the age of plastics, died early today. He was 84. DAV Planning Fund Talks Fund-raising plans for the re. mainder of the year wili come before a general meeting of Disabled American Veterans at 8 p.m.

today in DAV hall, 1730 N. 1st Ave. The meeting of Tucson chapter No. 4 is open to all DAV members in Tucson. There will be an executive board meeting at 7:15 p.m.

Burglars Loot Radio Station Theft of more than $5,200 worth of equipment from radio station KSOM-FM, 2126 S. Alvernon Way, was under investigation by police today. Police said the thieves apparently used a front door key to get inside the building early yesterday. Loot included two recorders worth $2,000 each. V9O nnis A 3 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Fanmn Charges NLRB Is Anti-Busintss WASHINGTON Wi Sen.

Paul says the National Labor Relations Board is'anti-business and a crusader for labor unions. The former Arizona governor expressed his views yesterday hv an article written for Nation's Business, a U.S. Chamber of Commerce publication. Fannin accused the NLRB of crusading for the unions and legislating rather than applying the Taft-Hartley law as intended. The article cited several examples of what Fannin described as "disquieting" rulings.

They included: --Allowing unions to picket neutral secondary employers. --Permitting a union that has lost an election, to charge an employer with refusal to bargain. --Forcing an employer who moved his plant from one city to another to bargain at the new location with the union he had LBJ Cook Feted WASHINGTON --UPl-- President Johnson's 17-year-old daughter Luci threw a White House surprise party yesterday for Mrs. Zephyr Wright, the family's cook for 23 years. at the old site the! the new 'employes wanted such union was unable to show that! representation.

Peak Earnings c5 ATALINA per annum Mid quarterly 2751 North Campbell Catalina Savings Bulldlni 241 North Stont The Headmaster of. The FENSTER RANCH SCHOOL how interviewing applicants for. limited number of vacancies for rhe fail semester. An independent resident and day school featuring intensive academic preparation through small classes, flexible programming, individual attention and superior faculty. For boys and girls, grades 1'through 12.

Transportation and lunch are provided for day students. The School is located at 3300 East Biacklidge Drive. Interested parents may telephone 795-1353 for further information. PREVIEWS Check them daily--in the CITIZEN SPECIAL BONUS Thursday, Friday, Saturday-- Sept. 9, 10, 11, 1985 FREE 8" FOIL CHOCOLATE WITH 51.50 PURCHASE AT ANY OF THE COX'S BAKERIES LISTED BELOW1 PAY MORE, SAVE UP TO Va! WHITE BREAD REGULAR 23c FOR LB.

LOAF IN PURCHASE OF 5 LOAVES ASSORTED COOKIES DOZ. CAMPBELL PLAZA Campbell at Glenn EL CON CENTER E. Broadway Dodge CASAS ADOBES North Oracle Road MONTEREY VILLAGE Speedway Wilmot SOUTHGATE So. 6th Freeway NORTHGATE CENTER Alvernon Grant AMPHI PLAZA N. Ft.

Lowell FLOWING WELLS Inside Food Giant LONDON TOWN Craycroff Pima MISSION MANOR Inside Food Giant BERKSHIRE VILLAGE Broadway at Spanish Trail (Inside Food Giant) GYM SHOES BOYS! FAMOUS JOE LAPCHICKS High or low, here are the top scoring shoes that give you three-point cushioned support for running, jumping, stopping. Choice of white jar black, in men's, boy's sizes. Designed fay joe Lapciiick, America's foremost basketball coach. "'fill GIRLS Nationally Advertised Kapers, the most for sports and gym classes! You get slick styling plus sturdy support. Choose white; black, red, navy loden or chino.

ROADSjDE STORE 5102 E. 22nd 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.

to 5 p.m. EL CON STORE FrL 19 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Our moving men will occasionally goof. Naturally, they feel bad when they do. But one thing you can depend on: they'll be honest about it. Some moving companies take accidental damage as a fact of life and don't worry about it too much.

We worry. know that most of your have a deep sentimental value (like the sea- We admit it. shell lamp base you got in Atlantic City, or the blue china plate Aunt Maud left you). Possessions get to be a part of your life, and when they're damaged it hurts. We've-tried to remove this kind of pain from your moving day by providing you with men who are as careful as any human can be.

It's not easy to find this kind of men. Over half the men who apply for jobs with us are unable to make the grade. Of those who do, only half can make it through the first year of training. The men who survive all this are the kind you can trust your possessions to. When they move you away from your old home chances are you'll be all broken up.

Chances are your furniture won't be. SEE THE WHITE PACES FOR TOE NUMBER QT YOUR NEAREST LOCAL 8EKWS OFFIM.