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Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
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A federal court order desegregating city-owned recreation facilities in Jacksonville, Fla., went into effect on Monday without any reported incidents or demonstrations. The order, signed last month by U.S. District Judge Bryant Simpson, applies to pools, parks, zoo, Gator Bowl, and a new coliseum.
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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UPI) A federal court order desegregating city-owned recreation facilities in Jacksonville went into effect apparently without incident Monday.
Police said they knew of no demonstrations or other disturbances in connection with the order, signed last month by U. S. District Judge Bryant Simpson.
One official noted that the true effect of the order couldn't be measured until later, when warmer weather permitted wider use of the city swimming pools, tennis courts, parks, zoo and baseball park.
The order also applied to the Gator Bowl and a new $3 million Coliseum, where a professional ice hockey game is scheduled Tuesday night.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Jacksonville, Fla.
Event Date
Monday
Key Persons
Outcome
went into effect without incident; no demonstrations or disturbances reported.
Event Details
A federal court order desegregating city-owned recreation facilities, including swimming pools, tennis courts, parks, zoo, baseball park, Gator Bowl, and a new $3 million Coliseum, went into effect. The order was signed last month. Police reported no disturbances. Officials noted effects would be clearer with warmer weather and wider use. A professional ice hockey game is scheduled at the Coliseum Tuesday night.