davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
BRIDGE REPAINTED

Portions Of the bridge over the
Potomac river at Willialnsport have
been repainted, a process which has
been the custom every three years,
according to Harry Trevor, of the
Bridge Company.
The bridge, on which toll is coli
lected, is 1880 feet long and has II
spans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
Electric Irons
Coming In Fall

Of the 2,037, 1888 electric irons al
ready authorized for civilian pro-
duction, about SO per cent will be
household models, mostly automatic,
and the remainder, commercial
models, WPB says.
The irons will not be rationed and
some of them are expected to be
available in the fall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
1T. EDWIN MILLER
EARNS PROMOTION

Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Miller, 207
West irwin avenue, have been adj
vised that their son, Lieut.. G.g)
Edwin H. Miller, u S. Naval Re-
serve, who is in the Central Pacific
area, has been promoted to ieuten-
ant, senior grade.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
GOurlay Commands WACS
In France.

Senior Commander Molly Gour-
lay, former English golf champion
and now in the British Auxiliary
Territorial Service, has been ap-
pointed to command all British ATS
and Canadian and American WACs
who are in France serving under
General Montgomery at the 21st
Army Group headquarters, the Brit
ish Information Services says. Com
mander Gourlay is the first woman
to hold such an appointment in the
field.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
Police Must Stop Dutch Raids.

For failure to provide adequate
protection for rationing bureaus,
which are being constantly raided
in occupied Holland, local police
chiefs and burgomasters may receive
the death penalty, the Netherlands
Indies News Agency reports. The
police will be held personally re-
sponsible to keep members of the
underground from securing more of
the newly issued rationing books and
seals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
Hagerstown-Frederick Dual
Highway Disapproved
Especial to The Globe-Independentl

Because of contradictory stories appearing yesterday in
the Hagerstown Frederick daes concerning the Hagers
townFredeck Dual Highway-the Hagesown papers SAID
the project had been downs Frederick papers said
had been approved-he Globe-Independen contacted
Governor OCono and advised that the project had been
turned down by the WPB.
Governor OConor stated however, that he taking
immediate steps appeal the decision of the War Production
Board and hoped that the WPB Facilities Review Committee
would agree reconsider the request of the Maryland State
Roads Commission that authority be given for completion of
lane of the highway
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
S8S Ehsburg Boy
Killed In Action

Pfc. Robert Lee Hessong, aged %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hes
song, Smithsburg Route l, was
killed in action in Normany on June
IL, according to word received by
his parents.
Pfc. Hessong was a member of
the First Division, 7th Army, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
Killed In Action

Pvt. James c. Boyle, son of Mrs.
Mary Boyle, 1903 Hamilton Boule-
ward, was killed in action in Italy
on July Z, according to a telegram
from the War Department, received
by his mother on Monday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27

saw service throughout the Sicilian
campaign He was among the first
to land in Normandy on June 9Th
Besides his parents, surviving are
three sisters, Ruby, Hagerstown.
Naomi Baltimore, and Ruth,
Smithsburg; and eight brothers,
James, U. S. Navy; Thomas, Smiths
burg; Joseph U. S, Army, England;
Arthur, 5th Army, Italy; Parker,
paratrooper, u S. Army; George,
Oregon; Charles and Paul, at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
Dizzy Figures

For the fiscal year, 1914,
United States war expendi-
lures were $4,000, 100000 as
compared with SIS, 1O0,0OO,OO0
for 1943-an increase of almost
20 per cent-the War Produc-
ton Board announces. U. S.
war expenditures amounted to
$199, 900, 100000 from July l,
1910, through June 80, 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27

Flash.
TOTO has been kicked out of his
war job, and Hitler has almost been
bombed out of his Let the good
work 90 on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
RATION
INFORMATION
NOTICE

Unless otherwise stated, all
Ration stamps are now good
indefinitely.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27

Private Boyle, who prior to en-
tering the Armed Forces was en-
ployed for two years at Fairchild's
as an inspector at plant 8, entered
the Army on November l, 1913.
After II weeks of training. followed
by a Today furlough, he sailed for
Italy, arriving there early in May.
Surviving, besides his mother,
are: A brother, Tommy, and two
sisters, Miss Marie Boyle and Mrs.
H. A. Seville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
Please!

If you have received notice,
advising you that your sub
scription has expired, please
let us know whether or not you
want it renewed.
P. S. See our adv. on Page 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27

Unless otherwise stated, all
Ration stamps are now good
indefinitely.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps, A8 through ZS
and AS, in Book No. 4 are
good now. Stamps B5, C5,
DIS, E5 and F5 also become
valid on August 1.
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS
Red stamps, A8 through Z9,
in Book No. 4, are good
now. Stamps AS, B5 and
C5 also become valid on
July 30.
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30, 81 and 80
in Ration Book No. 4 are
each good for 5 lbs. Stamp
No. 40 is also valid now,
good for 5 BIS. of canning
sugar and can be used
through Feb. %, 1945.
GASOLINE
Last day for use of No. 10
"a" gasoline coupons
August 8. ''B" and &C"
serially numbered coupons
expire according to dates on
Individual books.
SHOES
Shoe stamps l and 2, on the
''airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 8, are good now.
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 coupons are
good now and can be used
through September 80. New
Period l coupons, for the
1944-45 heating year, may
be used as soon as you re-
ceive them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27
CANNED GOODS

Blue stamps, A8 through ZS
and AS, in Book No. 4 are
good now. Stamps BIS, C5,
DIS, Els and F5 also become
valid on August l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-27

Certificates Will BE Issued Aug
Each Person Will Be Allowed
20 Pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Fairs 10 Benefit
War Memorials

War memorial buildings in Red
ford and Strathmoor will receive
the benefit of profits from the
Northwest Fair and Rodco 10 be
staged in the two communities.
The fair opens in Strathmoor
Thursday running through Sept.
10. In BEDFORD it will run from
Sept. u 10 II. The shows are
sponsored by the Northwest War
Council. The rodco features 125
cowboys with 200 outlaw" horses
and wild steers.
Agricultural exhibitions viii fea-
ture Victory Garden produce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Pupils 10 Become
Paper Troopers,
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Aug. 3o-~Michigan
school pupils will become paper
troopers" this fall in a statewide
waste paper collection campaign
sponsored by the state salvage
committee, OCD officials an
nounced today.
Nearly S. per cent OF the state
school population is expected 20
take part. Students Will wear
up. T." arm bands. Catholic and
Lutheran parochial schools will
join the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Gas Coupon Cherqe

Mitchell Star, SO, of Battle
Creek, will face examination in
federal court Sept. z on a charge
OF selling flVe -B-3- gasoline cnu-
ponS for S. 10 a fellow worker
in Battle Creek.
He pleaded not guilty yesterday
when arralgned before J. Stanley
Hurd, U. S. commissioner, and
deposited bond Of 81. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
20 Gas Stations Cited

The enforcement division OF the
r0PA- ordered 20 gas statien-ep
orators to appear today before
Hearing Commissioner Glover
They are accused of shortages in
gasoline accounts or acceptance OF
counterfeit gasoline stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
400 NEEDED DAILY

Better than 400 must appear
al the main blood base at $50 w.
Fort in order 10 keep up Detroit's
quota of the 100000 pints which
must be flown to the European
theater alone each week.
During the past weeks the Red
Cross has been putting on a con-
certed drive among all business
concerns to get them 10 contribute
a pint of blood from their workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
SEEK PLEDGE OF EACH

Can't each company in the city
pledge itself 10 do this?
II you haven't given a pint Of
blood lately, you are earnestly
urged to call Cherry 1900 TO-DAY
and make an appointment. Once
that appointment is made, please
keep il. Not a day goes by but
too many people cancel their
times al the base.
SO make your appointment TO-
day, AND KEEP IT!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

DO you have a son. a brother,
husband, or a close relative in
service7
Docs the thought Of that man
being out on some fierce battle
front or in some steaming jungle
fiji your nights, with dread?
II that is true. may we ask you
if you have done all you can 10
assure his recovery in case he Is
wounded?
HAVE YOU GIVEN A PINT
OF BLOOD LATELY?
Only 2SS Detroiters have made
appointments 10 be blood donors
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Your Blood Aids
Fighting kinsnlan

for each ex-employe they have in
service.
In other words, II a certain
company has $500 men in service,
$500 workers each should give a
pint Of blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Rayon Taffeta PILLOWS
in pleasing pastel hues

Choose crisp, attractive pillows from our YER
satile collection to add comfort and colorful
charm to your home. Adaptable to dressy or
tailored room settings, and destined to fill
many purposes, these pillows are we'll made to
withstand constant use. Soft shades Of green,
blue and rose in assorted sizes. Covers are
quilted or decoratively trimmed The pill
lows range in price from S2.95 to $f.95.
Third FiOOr-woodreayd Arenne Bmdt"s-seetior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

d, Daisy center Of col
ored imitation brecions
stone, eight petals Of
rbineSfones. s5.93
b. Oral imitation pre-
cioH5 stone, cHt like a
diamond. Sj.95
{. Imitation brecionS
stone center on a gold
plated sterling scalIobed
leaf design. 81
d. Bagnette and ronnd
rbinestones around a coll
'ored center Of limitations
precious stones. $7.9S
6. Humorous bug Of
gold plated sterling nth
imitation precious stone
body. sI.95
Pins 1000 Federal Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Hello Week Over

With Hello Week" over and
the freshmen orientated 10 the
ways Of college life, fraternitieS
and sororities are taking the
spotlight on the University of
Detroit campus this week.
The Scribes' Ball. sponsored
by tbe Delta ri Kappa, national
journalistic fraternity. will be
held Oct. n al Dearborn Inn.
Richard -RurgWip- chair
man. Orchestra. tickets. pa
irons and general arrangements
are in the hands of Messrs.
Robert BranF william Clancy
Howard Pennington Robert Jordan
Highlight Of the evening will
be the browning of the Scribes'
belle. Ticket buyers all have
chance 10 cast a ballot for the
reigning campus beauty.
Hayride plans are in the
making for Phi Gamma M
gals. The outing will take place
Oct. IS at the Magnolia Riding
Club.
Miss Ruth Goedde Is chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Dr.. Scott
ToLec+ure

7 OUISA ST. CLAIR Chapter,
~ d. A. r., will open its fall
season with a meeting at 1890
a. m. Thursday with the follow
ing newly elected officers: Mrs.
Charles II. Mooney, regent; Mrs.
Roy 4. DeHart, first vice re-
gent; Mrs. Harold r. Smith,
second vice regent; Miss Oracle
B. Krum, chaplain; Mrs. Charles
E. Swales. recording secretary;
Miss Kathleen Ice Morrison,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Willard II. Toncray treasurer;
Mrs. Sidney c. Probert, regis
trar. and Mrs. Edward II, Eich-
elZer, historian.
The speaker at the meeting
will be DR.. Preston II. Scott Of
the college of liberal arts al
Wayne University.
Luncheon will be served at l
p. m. Mrs. Anna Lloyd Cooley
and Mrs. Charles w. Erickson
will be hoStesses of the day.
Committee chairman Is Mrs.
Berta r. BraZie.
Mrs. Harold NJ. Hastings,
chairman of the Red Cross, will
be on hand to enroll members
and their friends in the Home
Nursing Class, which will be
held at the Newberry House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

The Juniors meet once a
month at the various members
homes. at which time they make
the doll clothing, hem sheets
and other articles for the
Needlework Guild and also sew
for the Red Cross. They also
volunteer time to the Junior
Red Cross.
Officers serving with Miss
Whelden are Ruth Duffield,
vice president: Nancy Hughes,
secretary, and Cynthia Finn,
treasurer.
Delpha Delta Sorority will
give its annual Pumpkin Prom
enade Oct. IS in the Colonial
room OF the DetroitLeland
Hotel.
Heading the committee are
Misses Joan Haynes, Nancy
Landay and Patricia Crotty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Officers Elected

Comoro, arts social sorority,
has a new set of officers. Helen
LsGrou is president, Mary Sui
Ivan. vice president; Jean
Ziehr. recording secretary;
Betty Kern. corresponding Sec
rotary; Shirley Brooke. treas
urer; Elizabeth box. historian.
and Rita Smith, pledge mis-
treSs.
Gamma Eta Gamma is set
ting up a moot court. Plans are
still in the blueprint stage. But
the lawyers interests aren't all
professional, as they have quite
a social calendar.
They held a farm party" this
Saturday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

avenue. as well as sewing
articles for the Needlework
Guild and American Red
Cross.
Work at the Community
House consists of the care
of small children attending
nursery school, and also
assisting at the "Play School"
for other children.
The members maintain a doll
library al the schools which is
a delight 10 all the youngsters.
Each child is permitted to take
home a doll along with COM
plete wardrobe to play with for
one week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Dearborn Women
To Meet for Tea

DEARBORN BRANCH of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association will meet
for business and tea Monday
at the home OF Mrs. T X
Warner in Woodland drive,
Dearborn. Mrs. L. j. Sorensen
will preside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Education Group,
AAUW, TO Meet

EDUCATION GROUP of the
AAUW will meet at 1870 a. m.
Tuesday in the Women's City
Club. A program will feature
Miss Laurentine B. Collins,
Miss Catherine V. Richards and
Mrs. Fred r. Johnson.
international Relations. eve
ming group, viii meet al T:30 r.
m. Friday in Room A of tie
Women's City Club. Miss Mar
garet M. Brayton is chairman
OF the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Women TO Hear
Talk by Historian

ALPHA CHAPTER. High
land Park Women's Club, will
meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. r. w. Westerman TO
hear a talk by George Stark.
president of the Detroit His
torical Society. Mrs. Roy Hath
away and Mrs. Don Mayhem
will be co-chairnen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Civic Study Club
Has Van Deventer

CIVIC STUDY CLUB will
hold a luncheon meeting at
II 30 p. m. Tuesday in the
Hotel Statler following a board
meeting. Fred Van Deventer
will address the group on Our
Three Enemies. Mrs. Ray
Tolsma is taking reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Tau Rsta Junior,
Schedule Parties

TAU BETA ASSOCIATION JUNIORS have full schedule
for their winter activities. Elizabeth Mcleod Whelden,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart Wheden Of Lincoln
road president of the Juniors announces that they will
nue their work at the Tau Beta Community House in Hane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Federation Club
Lunches Tuesday

COMMUNITY CLUB will
hold a luncheon meeting at
p. m. Tuesday in the Fedora
ton Clubhouse. Mrs. Dewitt
Sherwood will be hostess.
Duane II. Mosier will address
the group on election issues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
BOYS
AII-WooI
MACkINAWS
'7s4

Bold plaids with plaid cot
ton flannel lining. Belted
back. -Four large pockets.
Brown, green, maroon and
blue in sizes 8 to 10.
CroViey's-Barsain Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
GIRLS
Double Duty
COATS
'16's

Smartly styled coats In
fitted and boxy models
warmly interiined. Matching
ski pants are interlined and
have ripper closing on knit
cuffs. Sizes 7 TO IL in the
group.
Crowky's-Bars.in Bs.~m~.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Mrs. Adams 10 Return

MRS. GORDON ADAMS Of
Lawrence avenue will return at
the end of the week from New
York and Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

in the shade and had been 100 the Sat
urday before. In Los Angeles, he
stated, the climate is wonderful.
Flowers in bloom and green palm
trees. Both white and colored wait
resses serve you at the Harvey res
taurant there Dr., Mayme, and Eula
had a turkey dinner at Clark's hotel
last Sunday at $1.5O per plate.
Many former Omahans were seen
by DR.. Britt, among those were: Al
Gray and his son who operate large
pool hall and billiard parlor down
town; Levi Broomfield and his wife
Buela He works at a Govt. Lot and
also sings in a choir of 80 voices at
the Peoples Independent Church Of
Christ. Dr. Britt says he has not
yet seen Rich Martin but saw Dolly
Mack1in and lola Nelson, Hattie
Brewers daughter who lives at 2212
Locust ST., in Omaha, also seen a
niece of Floyd Buckner who sells
a tonic medicine here in Omaha.
He says Mayme is we'll and hearty
at this time but that Eula has had a
slight attack of arthritis but is get
ting along fairly we'll. They all send
best regards to all their friends and
acquaintance.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
DR.. L. E. Britt Enjoying
Himself in Sunny Calf.

DR.. L. E. Britt, we'll known Dr.. Of
this city, left Omaha, July 2 at II 30
p. M on train No. 21 for California.
He Travelled in style occupying low
or berth No. 8 in Pullman car No.
PIG at arrived in Los Angeles at the
beautiful station built of gray marble
Of Spanish design at Z 80 a. m. two
and one half days later.
He says Eula and Maynie, his
wife and daughter have a five room
house all modern apartment with bath
toilet and closets on back porch on
the second floor. with automatic wa
ter heater, murphy beds that fold up
IN the walls, enclosed doors which
have mirrors in them and register for
top ventilation.
On his trip westward, he says he
was the only Negro passenger in the
sleeper and one one to eat in the din
Ct Inc tram which he rode was
4, made up Of 20 coaches and dirrr.
! There were a lots of both white
and colored soldiers on the train but
none in his car. Meals on the diner
averaged from s5c to $1.50. Five
miles out Of Cheyenne, Wyoming, he
relates, they ran into a terrific hail
storm with some of the hail nearly as
large as a small hens egg. He view
ew as he rode along the Elks Mount
! ain, covered with snow and plenty of
=. fat sheep grazing in both Wyoming
and Utah. Plenty of densely cover
ed forest OF cedar trees throughout
Nevadad. At Las Vegas on July 4.
at pm. the temperature rose to 10
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

A plank specifically condemning
"anti-semitisn and all forms of rae
ism" was sought by Frank Marshall
Davis, editor, Associated Negro press
who appeared before the committee
with two whites, DR.. John A. Lapp
chairman, platform committee, Inde-
pendent Voters Committee Of Illinois
and Leonard A. Golditch, executive
secretary of the National COMMITTEE
to Combat Anti Semitism which spor
sored the proposed plank.
The deadlock over the racial plat
10 m which delayed the report of the
resolution committee for more than
4S hours was broken only after Pres
ident Roosevelt is reported to have
wired Chairman Mccormack the com
prise platform finally adopted BY tie
committee.
The platform was adopted by ali
the states except the Tennessee De-
egation which under the leadership OF
the Crump- picked Sen. Robert Nc
Kellar, had announced earlier that
they would oppose to the last inclus-
ion Of any racial plank.
Southern members during the dead
lock over the racial plank had at first
held out for repetition of the 104C
racial plank which in part, read: "Wc
pledge to uphold due process and the
equal protection of the laws for c~-
cry citizen regardless of race, creed
or color"
But they were overruled by dele
gates from more liberal states, who
had been warned earlier BY Negro
leaders on the scene that this plank
would no longer be adequate.
The platform as adopted did con
tain plank favoring legislation guar
anteeng equal pay Tor equal work
bat the discrimination would be elm
mated on the basis Of sex. No men
ton was made OF eliminating pay dis
ordinations absed on color.
The platform further rtaffirmed
the Four Freedoms, reviewed the rec
ord made by the Roosevelt leadership,
pledged the establishment Of an inter
national organization to preserve the
peace, went on record as favoring the
establishing Of democratic Jewish
nation in Palestine, and expressed de-
termination Of the party TO provide
jobs and benefits for returning vet
Grams and solution Of the problem of
postwar employment viii federal aid
to workers during tli' demobilizat:or
of industry period
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
DEMOS GIVE SHORT; BUT
THEIR STRONGEST PLANK
ON EOUAITTY.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
representing the National Negro
| council argued that the government
should If necessary, call out troops
to enforce the recent supreme court
decision declaring that Negroes could
not be barred from state primaries
The Chicago Council Against Rae
ial and Religious Discrimination Join-
ed the other groups in judging i'm
mediate federal enactment Of psrm-
anent FEPC legislation, while Mr..
Murray warned the committee mem
bers that labor is demanding a Cur
ageous stand on the racial issue
Bishop R. R. Wright presented the
demands of the Fraternal Council OF
Negro Churches in America, while
Max Yergan appeared for the Nat
ional Negro congress.
Significantly all Of these groups
were virtually in accord on the
things that Negroes wanted OF the
Democratic party.
The proposed CIO racial plank,
which SO infuriated southern mem
bers of the committee that they
threatened to oppose even the mildest
anti-discrimination plank, read as fol
lows:
The hateful practice of discrim-
nation because of race, religion or
national origin against which we are
fighting abroad must be stamped out
at home. Anti Semitic and anti-Ne-
gro practices undermine the very
foundation of cur democracy. Full
economic, political and civil equality
must be guaranteed to every Americ-
an regardless of race, cree or nation
, al origin.
"We call for the establishment OF
a permanent Fair Employment Prac-
tices committee iwth aequate approp-
riations an enforcement powers. We
urge legislation to prohibit activities
or propaganda directed against any
individual because of their racial, re
1igious or national origin.
I'VE urge the immediate passage Of
the arti-poll tax bill and the elimin
atom Of other restrictions on the right
to vote"