Deletion of 1957 Georgia Memorial to Congress

Comment: I was trying to prod this article just a few days ago, but now I find it to be a rather interesting and worthwhile article on a notable subject.  The article is all |verifiable in a |reliable source at this point and has become much more stable in the last 24-48 hours.  I believe it is notable because it is unique--it is uncommon, to say the least, for a state legislature to urge the federal government to repudiate two constitutional amendments (especially ones that had been around for nearly 100 years).  This being the case, a simple Google search is not adequate to test notability.  Given the context of the civil rights movement's beginnings in the 50s (including the then rather recently decided Brown v. Board of Education), it is indeed remarkable that the Georgia legislature was making a (symbolic) attempt to excise the equal protection clause from the Constitution and even remove the right of African-Americans to vote.  I do not believe an adequate ground for deletion based on sound policy/guidelines has been presented thus far, thus I respectfully dissent from those who have commented.  If deleted, I hope it will be mentioned in relevant amendment articles per the above
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Verifiability (WP:V||WP:RS)