1961 US Commission on Civil Rights Report Book 2 - University of ...

Notes: Education, Chapter 5—Continued
schools; No. 5, providing that any act of intimidation or interference
in the orderly function of the public schools would be a misdemeanor
subject to fine. Both acts provided that the fine be paid
to the informers.
77. La. Acts <strong>1961</strong>, ad Ex. Sess., No. 2.
78. La. Acts <strong>1961</strong>, ad Ex. Sess., No. 7.
79. La. Acts <strong>1961</strong>, ad Ex. Sess., No. 10.
80. La. Acts <strong>1961</strong>, ad Ex. Sess., No. 11.
81. Ark. Acts <strong>1961</strong>,8.}. Res. No. i.
82. Shreveport (La.) Times, May 26, <strong>1961</strong>, p. 4A. The amendment
was denounced as an unconstitutional measure by the S.O.S. (Save
Our Schools) organization of New Orleans. (New Orleans)
Times-Picayune, June i, <strong>1961</strong>, p. 17, sec. 3.
83. H.B. 1620 approved Apr. 14, <strong>1961</strong> as to Dorchester County involves
both the sending and the receiving schools and includes withholding
of State aid for teachers' salaries; H.B. 1828 approved
May 23,<strong>1961</strong> applies to Clarendon County.
84. See 1959 Report 238.
85. Christian Science Monitor, June a, 1960, p. 4.
86. Ibid.
87. Williamsburg Transcript 44.
88. Report of the Georgia State Advisory Committee 16-20 (<strong>1961</strong>).
89. Ga. Laws <strong>1961</strong>, S. Bill No. 48. This law also repealed previous
statutes of 1959 and 1960 placing limitations on the power of levying
ad valorem taxes of independent school systems in case of desegregation
of schools.
90. Ga. Laws <strong>1961</strong>, H. Bill No. 174.
91. Ga. Laws <strong>1961</strong>, S.B. No. 49.
92. Ga. Laws <strong>1961</strong>,11. Res. No. 69-174.
93. Ga. Laws <strong>1961</strong>, H. Res No. 225.
94. Ga. Laws <strong>1961</strong>, S. Res. No. 51.
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