Newspaper Page Text
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Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968
Shields Addresses Edmonds
W I
PAI L SHIELDS of WAGA
TV is shown addressing the
October meeting of the J. E.
Edmonds Parent-Teacher As
sociation. Mr. Shields spoke
on the news media of At
lanta.
Ihe J I I dmonds Parent
leaclier Association held its
regular monthly meeting in the
school cafetonum on I uesday,
Oct 22 Ilie meeting was
called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs Waldnp Ihe Girl
Scouts of I roop 839 and their
leader. Mrs Hilda Strickland,
presented the flag ceremony
and the inspirational. In honor
of Juliette I owe s birthday,
the scouts presented a
candlelight ceremony renewing
their girl scout vows.
Mrs Jo Swaney, our Mental
Health Chairman, reported that
33 first aid kits had been tilled
by the PI \ Also 330 hearing
tests and 255 eye tests were
given to the pupils.
Our Civil Defense and
Safely (hairman, Mr Ken
King, reported that there had
been complaints of persons
Lee Street Fun Fair
Is a Great Success
lee Street I lementury in
Jonesboro hail a great day Sat
Oct I'Mh I hat was the day of
our I amily lun I air’ and it
was II N Aller much hard
work and planning by Mrs
Nita Kirksey our Ways and
Means Chairman. everything
seemed to lull into place al the
last minute and we had a great
day. ( hildren were everywhere
and they were all busy trying
their skills at the many dif
ferent games. Many shows were
put on tor your pleasure Mr
Dav t.mn from the University
of Georgia put on a magic
show ami alter each show he
gave away a live rabbit Ihe
winners were Miss Nancy Lee
Goble ami Mr lommy Moore.
Congratulations parents. A
special western show was put
on by the ‘Westneers.’ 1 hese
men are professional trick
riders and shooters, and they
put on three very lively shows
the little’ cowboys especially
enjoyed this. (I he stars were
Mr ( alon Ball. Mr lied
Christopher, Mr Coleman Ball.
Mi Dallas Gess and Mr Dick
Blezins ) Out great clown was
played by Mi Bill Salter doing
a very funny job Out witch
was none other our own great
Barbara Pruitt She chased the
children with her broom and
created much laughter every
where she went I hanks so
much to all the wonderful
people who worked so hard to
make our fun fait the greatest
Now you can relax a few weeks
before we have to start plan
rung next years project
Our last PI A meeting was
held last Oct 17th and it was
an ’eventful meeting \ parade
was held during the meeting to
show everyone how much fun
they could expect to find at
T 1 id
i -1
in ™b s
| J r
w
j i ”W
f .//
NEWEST FP KIWANIAN—Dr. John A. Hughes (left),
shown as he is being welcomed into the Forest Park
Kiwanis Club by Claud S. Simpson, who also performed
the induction services. Dr. Hughes is a native of Atlanta,
graduating from Murphy High in 1960, also being a char
ter member of the Key Club at Murphy High. He attend
ed Baylor University at Waco, Tex., for two years as a
pre-dental student, then Georgia State College for two
years. He began studies at University of Tennessee Den
tal College at Memphis in 1965, and was a 'raduate of
the dental college in June, 1968, with a In; gree. He
was married in 1966 to Martha Jean Keid Hughes is a
fraternity brother of Terry A. Lyle, DDS in Denta Sigma
Delta, professional dental fraternity, and at present is
in practice with Dr. Lyle at 1124 Main St. in Forest Park.
speeding through the school
zone. This has been reported to
the city police who advised
that all offenders would be
tried if caught speeding
through school zone.
/X prize was presented to
Mrs Sophia Thompson’s
fourth grade for being the first
grade who attained 100- in
PIA membership Mrs. Martha
Mobley, room chairman for
Mrs Ihompson, presented the
prize, also Mrs. Hilda Strick
land. membership chairman,
presented Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Mobley with a lovely cor
sage from the executive com
mittee in recognition of their
work
Mr Bob Roberts, demo
cratic nominee for the Ordi
nary, discussed the three party
ballot, explaining the pro
cedure whereby you might
vote for the president of one
party and vote for our local
candidates who might be
running on another ticket.
Our guest speaker was Paul
Shields of WAGA-TV, who
spoke on the News Media of
Atlanta Mr. Shields stated that
news is the diary of what goes
on around us He stressed the
influence that television has
and the responsibility to report
the news accurately and with
out bias. A question and
answer period followed Mr.
Shields' talk, which was en
joyed by all.
Refreshments were prepared
by our Hospitality Chairman,
Mrs Nina Ridling and featured
a tiered birthday cake deco
rated in green and yellow in
honor of the < >irl Scouts.
Our next meeting will be
November 26. with Mr Joe
Picard, director of Department
>f Public Safetv of Clayton
ounty, as our guest speaker.
Bob Berry
Publicity Chairman
our fun fair It got everyone
warmed up for the forth
coming program.
Mrs Joel Bell, our program
chairman, promised us a very
interesting program and we
certainly had one. Mr. Stan
May from the Clayton County
Chamber of Commerce was our
guest speakei After visiting
with us awhile, he proceeded
to show us the film, “THE
PA( I SI I I I l< I his film left
no doubt in anyone’s mind
that Clayton County, your
community, is a pacesetter.
Our population is over 81,000
now compared to some 10,000
in 1960. We have over 100
different industries and manu
facturers in our county. Our
Witch presented Mr. May a
"Big Red Apple”, for his work
in our community and for the
wonderful program. He is in
deed a Pacesetter.
Our principal, Mr Joe
Lovin, repotted some changes,
in our teaching staff. Mr.
l omie Aust has been promoted
to a full time Physical I du
cation teacher Mr. Roger
Zachery was promoted from
the sth to the 6th grade. Mr
Thomas ( olhns went from the
4th to the sth. Miss Helen
Moorehead is a brand new
member to out teaching staff
| ami she will be in the 4th grade
| replacing Mi ( olhns. Miss Sue
Nottingham has now become a
full time reading teacher and
Miss Mary I yson is a new sth
grade teacher We are all very
proud of our teaching staff.
Our next PI A meeting will
be held at 8:00 p.m. on
November 21 and our program
will be ’Your Child.’ Mark your
calendars now
Mike Arion
478-1788
? AV Fo P
M 2 i J
PICTURED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nellene Jinks, Diane De-
Lozier, Gail Dixon, Lynn Palmer, Lynn Smith, Palmer
Fletcher, Vicky Bailey, Sue Egger, Dow Kirkland, Don
Dorsey.
Students Visit Brewton
MOUNT VERNON Palmer
Fletcher, Minister of Music of
the First Baptist Church of
Jonesboro, accompanied nine
Clayton County students,
members of the First Baptist
Church, to Brewton Parker
College on Monday, Oct. 21.
The students were very much
impressed with the beautiful
campus and especially inter
ested in the music department
at the college. They had a tour
of the campus and were guests
of the college for lunch at the
student dining hall.
Fletcher said, “this is an eye
opening and informative ex
perience.” He continued, “1 am
pleased with the opportunity
to have my students visit a
Baptist College such as this.
To vole a Klmighl party lirkrl, with the exception of can<lia»t<-s for offirea of prenidentlal
rlerlora. mark a rroaa (X) or cheek (»^) in the aquare in the party column, oppoaile the name of
(he partv of your choice. To vote for preaidenlial electora, mark a croaa (X) or check (k*) in the
•quare oppoaile the namea of the candidatea of the party or body for the offirea of President
and Vice Preaident you ehooae to vote for. If you deaire to vole a parly lirkel, then place
a rroaa (X) or check (^) mark in the aquare oppoaile the name of each candidate you ehooae to
vote for To vote for a peraon »ho» name ia not on the tallol. manually write hi. name, urrom
nanied by the title of the office Involved, io the origin column. If you apod your ballot, do not
eraae. but aak for a new ballot. Hee only pen or pencil.
REPUBIJCAN PARTY
□ T* vote • straight Party tkkM. with tbs excsptka *f
randMatra for office* of PraaldeaUal Elector*. place a
oom (X) or check ( v ) mark in the square to the left
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
□ E EARL PATTON. JR.
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
J AL STARKLY
FOR STATE SENATOR FROM 44TH DISTRICT
□ WILLIE H. HUDDLESTON
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT #2l. POST 2
□ J W. (JIM) WELLS
FOR SHERIFF
□ BILL C MURRAY
FOR ( HAIRMAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
□ ELBERT H STIFF
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER—DISTRICT #1
Q GEORGE N BREED
HUH?
Visitor I do hope you keep
your cows in a pasture.
Milkman Yes, Madam, of
course we keep them in a
pasture.
Visitor I’m so glad to hear
that. I have been told that
pasteurized milk is much the
safest.
Georgia broilers consumed
1,800,000 tons of feed last
year, according to Milton Y.
Dendy, Cooperative Extension
Service poultry scientist. What
this amounted to was almost
38 million bushels of corn and
almost 20 million bushels of
soybeans.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
□ To rote a straight Party ticket, with the e.reptina as
randidatM for offkeo of Presidential Electors, place a
cross (X) or cheek ( V ) mark in the sqaars to the loft.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
□ HERMAN EUGENE TALMADGE
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
□ W. H (BILL) KIMBROUGH
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE* SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
(To succeed W H Duckworth)
□ W H DUCK WORTH
FOR ASSOC IATE JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
(For the unexpired term of the late Eugene Cook beginning Novem
t*r h. 196a expiring January 1, 1071, to succeed John E Frankum.)
’j JOHN E FRANKUM
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
(For the unespireu term of J I* Quillian, retired, beginning Novem-
ber 1968 expiring January 1, 1069, to succeed H E Nichola.)
□ H E NICHOLS
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
। For a full » » year term beginning January 1, 1969. to succeed
H E Nichols I
[ I H E NICHOLS
FOR ASSOC IATE JUSTICE. SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
( For the unexpired term of Tom S Candler, retired, beginning Novem-
ber 6 I'J6M. expiring January 1, 1971, to succeed Hiram K Under
□ TIIRAM k undercofler
FOR JUDGE. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA
'To succeed John Summon* Hell )
JOHN SAMMONS BELL
FOR JVIIGE. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA
iTo succeed Robert H Jordan)
[ j ROBERT H JORDAN
FOR JUDGE. COURT OF APPEARS OF GEORGIA
(For the unexpired term of John E Frankum, resigned, loginning
November 5. 1968, expiring January 1, 1973, to succeed George P
Whitman. Sr )
' ] GEORGE P WHITMAN. SR.
FOR JUDGE. ( OURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA
(To succeed Robert Howell HaU>
f j ROBERT HOWELL HALL
FOR JUDGE. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA
(For the unexpired term of H E Nichola, resigned, beginning Novem
her 5. 1968 expiring January 1, 1971, to succeed J Kelley Quillian )
(J J KELLEY QUILLIAN
FOR JUDGE. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA
(To succeed Homer C Eberhardt)
' ] HOMER ( EBERHARDT
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT—CLAYTON CIRCUIT
[J HAROLD It. RANKE
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT—CLAYTON CIRCUIT
r ) EDWIN S KEMP
FOR SOLICITOR-GENERAL—CLAYTON CIRCUIT
! ] ALBERT E. WALLACE
FOR U. S. REPRESENTATIVE IN 91.1 CONGRESS
FROM THE 6th DISTRICT OF GEORGIA
□ JOHN J. FLYNT. JR.
FOR STATE SENATOR FROM 4tlh DISTRICT
□ TERRELL A. STARR
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY—DISTRICT #2l. POST 1
□ WILLIAM J (BILL) LEE
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL ,
ASSEMBLY—DISTRICT #2l, POST 2 . *
Q Alt< H GARY
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY—DISTRICT #2l, POST Sj/
□ LAMAR DAILEY NORTHCUTT >
FOR ORDINARY
□ HORACE W. IBOB) ROBERTS r
—
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT ■ ,
□ JOE B. MUNDY *.I j .
FOR SHERIFF
□ ROBERT A (BOB) DEYTON
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER \
r ] MILTON D. WORSHAM ‘
FOR SURVEYOR
Q JOHN E. CHAPMAN. JR.
FOR CORONER
Q POPE DICKSON
FOR JUDGE CLAYTON CIVIL-CRIMINAL COURT
|~| E ALVIN FOSTER
KIR SOLICITOR CLAYTON CIVIL-CRIMINAL COURT
□ MARVIN A MILLER
FOR CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
□ SHARON S. ABERCROMBIE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER—DISTRICT #1
Q TOMMY E. VAUGHAN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER —DISTRICT #2
|~| RONNIE JONES
FOR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Adamson-Morrow Dlalrkl
□ COLIE T ADAMSON
FOR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Ellcnwood District
Q ORRIS W. COWAN
FOR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mountain Vl«w District
Q E. A. ARMAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR DISTRICT 1651
J R R PURCELL
L
ENTHUSIASTIC
RESPONSE GIVEN
CLOTHING BANK
Clayton County Clothing
Bank, 713 Central Ave., Forest
Park, has received enthusiastic
support from PTAs, schools,
churches, scout organizations
and individuals. Since the an
nouncement several weeks ago
about the limited amounts of
school clothing in the bank,
the public has responded to its
need and has contributed in an
overwhelming way.
Mrs. Ralph Huey, in charge
of the Clothing Bank, wishes to
express appreciation to each
one who has had a part in
helping those less fortunate
with clothing. This immediate
response on the part of Clay
ton County Citizens again
proves that our county truly is
a “Pacesetter” in many ways.
The Clothing Bank is open
Monday through Friday from 8
to 5 to receive donations and
issue garments to those in
need. School principals and
PTA chairmen are urged to in
form their community of the
service provided by the Clay
ton County Clothing Bank.
There is no reason that our
citizens should be without
good clothing. No referrals are
needed.
MARYTONDEE
366-8000
No man can make money
without helping others make or
save money.
OFFICIAL
BALLOT
STATE OF GEORGIA
Clayton County
Ix>vrj<»y District 1651
General Election — November 5, I*^6B
WRITE-IN CANDIDATES
Ta »ete for a peraoa whose name Ie Mt oa the Pallet,
maaaally write hie name, accompanied by the title es
the effke invoked. In thia co law a.
<
. ■■
i — — 1
/ ■■■
KB
HK K"A
R i s
EXCt Ax ■■■ ^s—- t i ■
7 • <
Jr
■ , ' v ::;
I L v 'l
CHARLIE CHAFIN, left, welcomes Rory est Park.
Calhoun at Chafin’s Open House in For-
LET CHILDREN
BUY U.S. BONDS
The best way to teach your
child to save money in a safe
secure way is through the U. S.
Savings Bond purchase plan.
This plan is being offered to
them by the Public Affairs De
partment of the Jonesboro
Woman’s Club as a public serv
ice.
By buying a 10 cent stamp
once a week they may fill their
book and then swap it for a
Savings Bond. If your child at
tends J. W. Arnold or Tara Ele
mentary School in the Jones-
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY AMERICAN PART* WRITE-IN CANDIDATES
If you desire to vote thia ticket, ao If you desire to vote thia ticket, so If you desire to rote this ticket, so If you desire to vote fur Presidential
indicate by placing a cross (X) or indicate by placing a cross (X) or indicate by placing a cross (X) or Elector- whose t.xmi- d>> not sppesr
eheck (V) mark in the square. check ( V) mark in the square check (v) mark in the square under pariy designation manuallr
______ ___ . wr’te their name-, accompanied by
'x = the titk of the office,
i Richard M. Nixon —President I I Hubert H. Humphrey —President I ' <,eor|fe ‘ Wallace President .. . - — ■- —
Spiro T. Agnew —Vice-President | ^dmund S. Muskie —Vice-President . S. Mari in (.riffin A ice- 1 resident
Joe Hoone
Thomas K Addiaon. Jr. ban Allen. Jr.
Howard H (Bo) Cutaway RA. Dent ‘
Joseph k “Joe” Casey W. Elliott Dunwody, 111 * r ' (<lU *’
M , Randall Evans. Jr
.Mra. John A. (anbk Charles M Jones
G. Paul Jones. Jr. Irving K Kaier Zack Gee
... Ronald W Haynes
Mack F. Mattingly Thomas J Major*
Mrs. W.F. McAfee Mr* James F. Meacham A a K pe
B. MUler J. L PllCr N ‘'*" '
„ Mrs. Henry Ollitia
Terry A. Moahiar Mamie Hynes Reeae
R. Carter Pittman
Nolan Marrah, Jr. l^wrence Wood (Chip) Robert. Jr.
Mrs. Carl W. Seikr
Willard E. Strata W. Carroll Ward
R A Waldrep
Frank Troutman. Jr. Mrs. P. Q. Yancey
(
Proposed Constitutional Amendments
It you dmir. «o FOR > proposed Amendment, place a crons (X) or check ( v ) mark in the square opposite
Ih< word “Y«i"f Ir.rju desire to vote AGAINST a proposed Amendment, place a cross (X) or check ( . > mark
in the nquare opMdtttih* word “No”.
V— -kAhr- —
□ YES , ,
I£ha>| Constitution be amended *o as to provide
i Lieutenant Governor-Elect shall succeed to
Governorship in the event of the death of the
V* • yCovemor- Elect 7
□
0 YES
2 Shall the Constitution be amended so a* to provide
for a run-off election for Governor in the event no
candidate received a majority of the vote* cast in
the general election?
□ No
□ YES
3 Shall tha Constitution be amended so a* to provide
for the apportionment of the Senate?
□ N 0
□ »“•
4 Shall the Constitution be amended so as to authorise
the expenditure of State funds for school lunch
purposes?
□ wo
□ YES Shall the Constitution be amended so as to provide
that the Secretary of State, Attorney General, State
School Superintendent, Comptroller General, Treaa
urer, Commissioner of Agriculture, and Commia-
seioner of I-abor shall bo elected in the same manner
as the Governor and the Brocoduroo relating to the
election of the Governor *hall apply to said officer*
and to provide that in the event of the death er
withdrawal of any person elected to any such office
□ prior to his taking office the Governor shall be
‘ authorised to fill such office ?
□ YES
6 Shall the Constitution be amended so a* to change
the name and designation of the office of solicitor
general to district attorney?
□ No
| | YES Shall the Constitution be amended so a* to authorise
I — l the General Assembly to provide by law for a pro-
gram to grant scholarship* or other assistance to
7 the children of law enforcement officer*, firemen
and prison guards, who are permanently disabled
or killed in the line of duty, to enable *uch children
to acquire an education beyond the twelfth grade
।—। mm or 10 *nable such children to attend a vocational
|] technical school?
CD ' Shall the Constitution be amended so as to authorise
8 the General Assembly to provide by law for the
issuance of revenue bond* for the purpose of making
direct loans to students in order to allow such stu
dents to acquire an educat'on beyond the twelfth
0 NO grade?
Q Shall the Constitution be amended so as to extend
9 the homestead exemption for disabled veterans to
those veterans suffering from loss, or lose of use.
of both lower extremities, such as to preclude loco
motion without the aid of braces, cnitche*, cane* or
j-j NO a wheelchair?
Q] YES sh a || th e Constitution be amended so as to increase
Wthe amount of loans and scholarships for medical
students and to change the provisions relative to the
repayment of such loan* and scholarships, the State
Medical Education Board and th* secretary of said
q NO Board ?
□ YES Shall the Constitution be amended ao as to provids
for sn ssemption us 44,000 00 from all State and
n county ad valorem taxes on the homestead of owners
sixty fivs (M) mn of sgs or oldsr whoso not in
eoms as definsd bv Georgia law for income tax pur
poses when added to that of his spouse does not
r~i no exceed 44.000 00 for the immediately preceding tax
| | n able year?
Shall the Constitution bo amended so as to provids
• for an independent General Assembly by electing
I K the member* thereof for four year terms st a dis
■ feront General Election from the one at whkh the
Governor is elected ?
□ rm
O Shell the Constitution be amended eo a* to change
the jurisdktion of juetieeo of the peace in civil ease* ?
□ NO
boro area remind and encour
age him or her to bring their
money to school once a week.
Stamps are sold at J. W. Arnold *
on Monday and at Tara Ele
mentary on Wednesday. Please
put these dates on your calen
dar and remind your child.
Clegg West
Publicity Chairman »
□ YES
M Shall th- < onstitution be ai> ended “> ns to provide
for the creation of a new Game nnd Fish Commis
sion?
□
□ YES „
Shall the ( onstitution be amended *o ns to authorize
4 ga the General Assembly to provide by law for reim
■ burring the employees of the Game and Fish Com-
mission who received a retroactive pay raise in 1966
and were subsequently required to remit the amount
p] NO of »“>d raise to the State Treasurer?
Shall the Constitution be an ended m> as to authorize
the Department of Industry and Trnde. in order to
□ YES make Georgia competitive with other states in secur
ing new business, industry and tourism, to expend
available funds for the business meals nnd incidental
expenses of bona fide industrial prospects and other
persons who attend any meeting at the request of the
j Department to discuss the location or development
■ ww of new business industry or tourism within the State
and provide that all such expenditiiies shall tie veri
fied by vouchers showing the date, place, purpose
□ NO persona for whom such expenditures were made,
and further provide that the State Auditor shall
conduct an audit of »u<h expenditures at least every
six months ?
□ YES
Shall the Constitution be amended so a* to provide
4 Mg that the General Assembly may submit for ratifies
tion proposals to provide for a new Constitution a*
| g well as to submit pronosed smendments to the Con
■titution and to provide that such proposal* may not
| —| NO vetoed by the Governor?
□ YES
M Shall the Constitution be amended so as to provide
■ X l "“ l lhe n:arUe ting of mi'.v and milk substitutes is
IU in the public interest and nay be regulated by the
General Assembly?
□ NO
Shall the (onstitution be amended so a* to authorize
□ YES General Assembly to provide that programs for
the promotion of agnculturhl products including pro
vision* for quality and or broduct control tnay lie
instituted, continued or tehninated in accordni.ee
mmk with the results of a referendum condu. ed among
RM ‘he producers of the product or products affected
| > and to provide that the General Assembly may dele
gate to in*trumentalitie*, public corporations, au
thentic* and commissions crested by it the right to
r-Y w/k •mpoae raise, lower or repeal assessments, fees or
11 MO other charges upon the sale or processing of affected
product* and to collect the same after approval by
the producer* of *uch product* in a referendum ?
O YKS Shall th* Conatituticin be amended so a* to provide
that th* General Asaembly may create Development
A or authorize any county or municipal
corporation or combination* thereof to create De
AV velopment Authorities and authorize such authori
ties to maue revenue obligation, for the purpose
□ NO ,n,lu,l '>'' Owl. .na .m P l. ro .rt op
□ YES Sh.lll th. <:on.lituUon b. ~ 10 ^,0,,
prolene, to.
honorab.y discharged veteran, of the State of G*or
Zl frol“l *" d t 0 ^thorue the G*n
“ ’ U ,rfor<l ,uc h veteran, preference
,n an * f,v, > Program
□ no ;h.‘ ^ i:t^‘• t • »«•"""•»« -
□ YF.S Shall th, Con.Utt.Uon b. .m.ndri .0 to .utbom.
the General Asaembly to provide by law for the
° f ? n " tUßr ‘*»y •ound. participating re
,or •» •mploy**e of public *aiools
JJ n °l “• To«hor.’ Rotlremont
XX di. • "J 1 "*"*- Wl IlntlUd to. Khool bu>
'“"'•"■“I’' Porwnn.l, ^hool m.InU
nonce poroonn.l.nd „hoof cp.udUl peconnel. end
toe th, opendnuee ot SUU tend, end th. fund.
□NO “" nt » “J independent bo.nl, o t uluc.Uon to.
«>• aupport of eaid reUroment system ?
I □ TKS Conjutullon be .mended .0 uIo eothon.e
' the Goner.l Auembl. In It. dlKr.llon, to cre.u •
Adh '»»rte in .nd (or e„h elt»
1 4 ■ PoPoUl.on ot more than
X J 300,000 aceonllnl u> lb. trauma sutea Decennial
C*tuu* of 1060. and any future such United States
1 m NO c « n,u «; »"6 to provide jurisdiction of such courts or
r | | system of courts ?
>
I