davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Republicans Advocate Test Blasts With INT
New Senate Approach Indicate Atom Bomb
ToWe|fare Fund Curbs Waves 3 Feet Hioh
Favor Labor Benefits,
But Want Restrictions
On Unions, Taft Says
BY tho kssoeiofed Press

Republicans advocated a new
Senate approach today in any
legislation outlawing employer
financed welfare funds of the
type demanded by John L. Lewis
in the soft coal strike.
They argued the Senate should
make clear it favored establishment
of what they termed well-regulated
health and welfare funds in indus
try, as distinguished from the union
controlled type fund sought by Mr..
Lewis.
Their arguments were directed to-
ward a modification of the pending
proposal by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia designed to ban en-
ployer-fnanced funds which unions
would be free to spend as they
wished.
Chairman Taft of the minority
Steering Committee promised efforts
to have this ban modified, but indi-
cations are that Senator Byrd will
not bulge on provision specifying
employers as we'll as unions must
have hand in administering such
funds.
Might Affect Present Funds.
Another Republican contention
was that number of welfare funds,
now in operation under collective
bargaining agreements, might be
affected by the amendments re-
quirement that representation in the
control + achinery be on the basis of
employer and employe contribution.
Senator Taft said that while the
Republicans want to make it impos-
sible for unions to demand and re-
ceive production royalty or percent
age payroll donations to spend as
they choose, the minority does not
want to block establishment of other
welfare and benefit agreements.
Any wholesale desertion by the
Republicans of the Byrd proposal
might threaten it's adoption by the
Senate when opponents of pending
restrictive labor disputes legislation
finally stop talking and permit a
vote. The Senat's week end recess
halted their flow of words, but they
seemed ready to resume Monday.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi predicted, however, that
what labor legislation supporters
have called a filibuster would fizzle
out and balloting could begin by
midweek.
While he and Senator Byrd re-
manned confident that the "anti-
royalty" and several other proposals
would be adopted, there were some
(See STRIKE CONTROI,- Pe All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Union Station Traffic
Normal for Saturday
Despite Stoppoqe Risk

The flow of traffic at Union
Station today was described by
station officials as "the usual
Saturday load" despite the
threatened railroad strike at
4 pm. today.
w. H. Marks, stationmaster,
advanced the theory that any
increase in traffic brought about
by people eager to beat the
strike deadline was offset by
the decision not to travel of
people fearful that they could
not secure return transporta-
ton.
Meanwhile, business went on
at Union Station as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Sweden Accepts Talk Bid

STOCKHOLM, May 10 (R.-The
foreign office yesterday said Sweden
had accepted an invitation to dis
cuss German assets frozen In
Sweden in a Washington confer
ence late this month. American,
British and French representatives
will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Embargo Is Placed
On Express at New York

NEW YORK, May 18.-An en-
barge against receipt of any further
express shipment of perishables in
New York City will 60 into effect at
! pm. today, the Railway Express
Agency announced, and a spokesman
said the order likely would become
Nationwide in scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Weather Forecast

Continued warm, humid; showers, thunder
storm likely this afternoon tonight. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, little change in temperature.
Temperatures today-High rs, at 10 am;
low, g. at 4:48 am. Yesterday-High, "a,
at 2:32 pm; low, ST. at so pm.
Gull Report Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(see OPERATIONS, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See BASEBALL, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See BREAD, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See COAL, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Guide for Re d ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See FOOD, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See RAILROADS, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

zee STRIKE CONTROL, Pg. A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See BAKERS, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(See SHIPPEN, Page A-2.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Seven Churches
In Five-Night
Mission Event

Ministers and singing groups
from several local churches win
participate In the evangelistlc
preaching mission In the Camphor
Memorial Methodist church, b8B
Fuller Ave. for Ave nights, Sept.
1897.
Rev. Joseph s. Turner, pastor
Of the Carter Chapel CINE church,
will preach Monday night, Sept.
%, and the Pilgrim Baptist church
gospel chorus viii sing. Rev. John
A. Nelson, pastor Of the Apostolic
Faith Assembly, will be the preach
or on Tuesday night, Sept. 20, and
q chorus from his church win sing.
On Wednesday night, Sept. rs,
Rev. g. II. Wheeler, pastor Of the
Mt. Ollvet Baptist church, will
preach and q choir from his church
win sing. DR.. Walter Water, pas
tor Of the Trinity Methodist church
and an outstanding evangelIstie
preacher, viii deliver the sermon
on Thursday night, Sept. 20. The
gospel choir Of The 81, James AME
etageh viii alsgg. f.os. John A.
Brookea, associate minister Of the
CamphoF church and q member Of
the Washington Conference. will
preach on Friday night, Sept. "a,
and the Camphor choir, under lie
new director, Albert Bantam, ST.,
will sing. The services are 10 begin
each night at 1850 o'clock, with .
praise service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

datiOnA Of a special HiE-man enrn'
mittee which had been appointed %
study the plan.
Particular emphasis was given
that section Of the special commit.
tees report which provided safe.
guards for maintaining the non.
partisan policies Of the AaEOcia.
ton. Members Of the committee,
three Of whom were elected BY
delegates representing more than
600 branches with a total mem
berShip Of $4,000, and three by
the EAACP board Of directors, In.
cluded Magistrate Joseph ". Raj
ney, Philadelphia; Attorney David
NJ. Grant, 81. Louis, Mo-: Mrs.
Lille NJ. Jackson. Baltimore, Md;
DIR. Claiming II. Tobias; Palmer
Weber and Arthur BpinRRrn, oil Of
New York City. Also present NJ
the meeting In New York's Wendell
WiIlkis Memorial Building was the
Associations executive secretary.
Walter White.
II was clearly pointed cat at
the New York meeting that the
Association does not endorse
either . party or an individual
AasOciated With . party for sIee.
ton purposes. However, the po-
litieaily influential msmbeYahip
was urged 10 examine issues and
candidates. There was an implied
realization In the eSmimittss's
report that the msmbeTahip In
many instances would be more
familiar with local situations.
LOraI aWAFensas would BE- further
lmplsmentsd. however. by . elari-
ASatIOn Of iasuep Affecting Ne
RFOes and other minOTitiea by eG-
perts In the national office.
In the matter Of ratings Of can
didatea the National Office shall
limit itself 10 giving full iHfSg.
nation on the voting records Of
senators and congressman With
particular emphasis on issues af-
feetIaR Negroes. Since the ma
tIOnAl Office Will not rate eandi-
dates on q state level. these ran
didntss shall be Judged on their
NFAAANNN RpsAAAtNNa NhNNN NANaN ~
sues are concerned. NAACP
members win b. kept In constant
aWAFeness 81 these Issues primaF-
iiy through the AssOeiatlOn's reg.
ulAT qualifications, the Crisis mag
AEine and q monthly tabloid. The
Hs8IIstiR. copies u Whieh 20 90
NAACP members OaIy. This pro-
gram win apply 20 primaries 90
we'll 80 general elections.
The following resolutions were
Vstsd ~ recommendations 10 the
board u directors by the Commit
tee;
that the Association 20 on
record a. not endorsing any political
party or any Individual because o.
party connections OF nMilintiOn;
that the policy Of the NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
NAACP Charters
IS New Branches

NEW YORK - As the Negro
people throughout the country be-
come increasingly alert 10 the i'm
pOrtance Of a strong drive against
mob violence, civil rights violations
and needless discrimination, the
ranks Of the NAACP have swelled
to over 100000 members. At the
Sept. Q meeting Of the NAACP ma
tional board Of directors, Gloster
B. Current reports, charters were
granted TO 36 branches. This brings
up the total Of NAACP branches
In active operation 10 Lac.
Branches chartered were Chilli
eothe, Texas, Milton, Florida, Mont
gomery County, N. c., Imperial,
Calf, Paris, Ark. Georgetown,
Texas, Lenapah, Okla, Pendleton,
s. c., Eugaula, Ala, Bloomington,
Ind, Washington County, Ca, Mes
NTH, s. C., Wellington, Kan, Samp-
son, Ala, Hearns, Texas, Clswis-
ton, Fla, Amityville, N. Y, Curl
tuck, N. c., Lima, Okla, South
Bound Brook, N. j., TFiadelphia,
w. Va, Brunswick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20


Mr.. Nelson, who received Ave
year sentence In i0AA for alleged
violation Of the Selective Service
Act by leaving n Civilian Public
Service Camp whore conscientious
directors worked without pay. lost
so pounds during the l07 days
hunger strike that he staged before
he was freed.
Released with him at the same
time, was another Negro consci.
sntious objector, Thomas Parks Of
New York City, Parks, who wRs
serving his second term In prison
Tor refusing 10 Join the armed
forces, was on q hunger strike for
li2 days before he was released
Parks went without food for %
days and Nelson IL days before the
authorities began TO force feed
them by inserting tubes In their
noses,
Appeals 20 Washington
Early In July, Rev, Nelson, pas.
tor 81 the CRmphor Memorial
Methodist church and president Of
the 81. Paul branch Of the Natlona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

shall be that branches are urged Ia
examine proposals., purely non
partisan In character ~ listed be-
low, affecting local or state public
issues and which require electorate
approval; 10 take q position for or
against such proposals within the
Constitutional limits Of the AEso-
citation, unless good cause be pre-
sented why O position not be taken .
and give active support 10 n posi-
ton taken thereon.
To include such Issues IS.
. proposals arising locally or
state wide by and through initiative
and referendum;
bond issues;
ochAFteT and Constitutional
amendments.
Where proposal IL state wide,
state conferences Of branches,
where they exist, are urged 10 de-
tsTmins and announce q position 10
he binding on all branches. Other
wise, some woTkabls intTR state
method should be devised for uni.
fed c0oTdinated action after con
EultAti0n with the national Office.
The National board should call
meeting Of All representative
Negro organizations 10 consider
the question Of focusing attention
on issues that will come up for
decision In the election Of candl-
dates In the fall and the import
nnes Of Negroes participating
actively by registering and voting.
Further recommended that hdver-
tisements and other material be
carried In the press.
sThe Board call upon every
branch 10 conduct . registration
and voting drive.
can entire issue Of the Bulletin
BE- devoted 10 registration and vot-
ing.
sThe Board shall consider the
use u staff assistants and prepare
ton ~ material that would BE- Of
assistance 10 the local branches In
the conducting Of registration and
turning out the vote drives.
An Indication 0f the fAT.Teneh-
ing Implications In the AssOeia-
lions newly adopted program
may b. found IN the Feesatly pub.
Iahsd analysis ~ the vote by
Which representative Roger g.
Slaughter was defeated for re-.
nominntlOn IN Kansas City. Ae-
e0FdinR 10 en- authoritative
source, this analysis IL being
afadIsd 9TH unuHual IatRFeNt In
bath Rspabliean and Democratic
national headquarters.
According 10 thla analysis.
complied By . member u the
executive committee u the Ma.
tiSaal Negro Publishers Aasoeia-
tIOn. Mr.. SlasKhtsr vas beaten
solely b. Negro voters on the
lasss 0f hia opposition 90 FEPC.
The Analysis farther forecasts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Railroad Passenger Files
$4,000 Suit After JimcrO

LOS ANGELES (PPS) - Be
cause he was refused permission TO
occupy the reserved train seat he
had purchased and was forced TO
ride in a Jim Crow car, Charles
s. Thomas, well known business
man, plans to file n $4,000 damage
suit against the Southern Pacific
Railway.
The incident occurred on June
25 in El Paso, Texas, according to
Thomas, who said that he purchased
a through ticket on the s. P.'s
famed Sunset Limited from Los
Angeles to Fort Worth, Texas. He
said that he was permitted TO Oc-
cupy the seat he had reserved until
the train reached ID Paso.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20


Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People. went 10 Washing
ton and had three conferences with
Attorney General Tom G, Clark,
who finally promised 10 free Wal
lace Nelson and Parks. None Of
the other conscientious objeetors
who went on hunger strikes about
the same time that Parks and Mel
son did have been freed, according
10 the information this newspaper
has.
Five conscientious directors have
been resisting force feeding at the
Sandstone Federal Prison since
Sept. q, IN protest Of alleged EN-
human treatment" Of three other
conscientious directors who were
thrown In the "hole" In the prison.
Wallace Nelson declares that he
and Parks would stlll be In prison
u Rev. Nelson had not gone %
Washington and talked TO the A.
torney General. Nelson IL 10 give
an address about some Of his en-
perienceS at the Camphor Church
at G;a0, Sunday, Sent. 20,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Among the top spots TO be visited
are Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
Boston. New York, PHILADELPHIA,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
81. Louis and Kansas City. Daily
reheArsalB In preparation for the
two months trip have been held
since June.
a.-. To Finaaas Pr0lacan
Bulk Of the proceeds from the
tour will be used 10 help enlarge
the plant at Boys Town and help
carry on the school work. A build
ing program now In progress will
more than double the schools cApa-
city a year hence. and add more
than 500 boys TO It's enrolment.
More than 5000 boys are on the
reserve list, awaiting entrance.
The choiT'E repertoire at its 81.
Paul premiere will contain not only
selections from the worlds best
known religious music but many
popular songs as well. Among the
latter will be Tales Of the Vienna
Woods, Deep River, Swing Low
Sweet Chariot, Songs Ny Mother
lhuknL me- lSOnuenuefry Air, hOln
70 Shout, and Gerschwin's Summer
Time.
Three Star SOlOlsts
The three solOists, all sopranos,
are Francis RiEEo, IL, Highland
Heights, Ky; Ramon EsparEa, IL.
Omaha, Neb.; and little Johnny
James, ~. Houston, Texas. SCbu-
bert's Ave Maria and FFanck'G
Pants Angelicus are among the solo
selections.
A brisk sale Of tickets, at $500,
$40, $3.50, S1.2O and 90 cents, Ia
reported by the Down Town Ticket
Office In Minneapolis, and Field
Schlick Ticket Office In So. Paul.
Out-of-town purchases are unusual
ly heavy.
CORRECTION
The address Of Dwight Reed, JT.,
wac given in this paper last week
rs 1921 Rice 81. Mr.. Reed, prior
20 going 20 Louisville 10 accept .
coaching Job, resided ct s37 ROndo
Avenue,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Outstanding Artists
To Receive Awords
At League Session

Cash prizes Of S225 for outstand-
ing works by Negro artists win be
awarded at a special national Ne
gro art exhibition 20 be held during
the 1916 annual conference Of the
national Urban League converting
Sept. $3.50 In 81. Louis, Lester B.
Granger, executive secretary Of the
League, announced this week.
Negro artists In So Urban League
cities now are competing In pre-
liminary contests, and two paint
inRs win be selected from those
submitted In each city for entry In
the final contest during the 81.
Louis conference.
The first prize Of 500 IL being
offered By Edward 3. Meissnsr,
president Of the 81. Louis Car Co,
who IL also head Of the Mayors
Race Relation Commission Of 81
Louis; while second and third prizes
Of SIS and $50 are being awarded
By Mrs Fannie Cook. author Of the
current best-seller, ~MrS. PhlmeT's
Honey" and q member Of the Sc
Louis Urban League board. and z
Simms Campbell nationally known
artist and cartoonist- Mr.. Camp
bells award h being offered In
memory Of his late uncle, James L
Usher, Q former member Of the
Board Of Directors Of the st. Louis
League affiliate.
The national exhibition In 81
Louis IL sponsored jointly by thu
People'a Art Center. an intsrraeiAl
ART school serving approximately
1000 ehildrSn and adult st0denta
and the National Urban League
The Center has been supported b
the ST. Louis Community Chess
since l0I9. John T. Clark. sxsc1.
tive secretary Of the Urban Lsagus
Of Sc. Louis, 10 among thu l@Aders
who organised tha Center. which
was established In Ie42-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Large Audience
Hears Chicago
Musical Artists

A large and Appreciative audience
heard Mollie Mae Gates. one Of
ChicRgo's promising young singers,
In q recital In the Camphor Me.
mortal Methodist church, Monday
night. Miss Gates. who 10 q con.
traltO, sang a program Of gospel
songs and was ably assisted at the
piano by her Rccompanist, Dorothy
Green, also Of Chicago.
Miss Gates admits that Ehe can
sing classical and secular songs.
but says that she prefers 10 sing
Spirituals and gospel songs. She
really does like 60 sing and she "
the first concert artist have heard
who began her recital with fervent
extemporRneous prayer. I liked
this and think most Of her audi.
ence did also.
Roth Miss Gates and Miss Green
sang rs the theme song Jesus L.
Mine" After the prayer by Miss
Gates she sang three gospel song
all by Dorsey, Servant Prayer"
Precious Lord" and 1.-THE Lord
viii Make n Way Somehow" for
hef hrst group.
Sings Own Composition
The first ~ her second Erour
was "Docs Jesus Carey" by Nor
ris, and this was followed by "It'r
Real" by Cox. Miss Green sanr
with Miss Gates In these two mum
hers, whichwere enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience. Miss Gate
sang very effectively without thu
piano accompaniment ~ City Can
ed Heaven" from an arrangement
by Johnson.
The last ~ her second group wa
y song composed by herself "Tnk,
Your Cares All 20 Jesus" Mlss
Gates told her audience that sh'
wrote the song last year when she
was sick and her doctor had giver
her but eight months 20 live, She
81 course sang this original aelec.
ton with great feeling, Rs one car
only do because Of some personal
experience,
The audience possibly applauded
her most after she sang the first
~ her third group "Why Should
| Worry" by Anderson. This was
followed hv "Some Day" written
nv DR.. Charles Tindley. one of
Methodism's great Negro preAeh.
ers In his day. There's Nothing
Like the Holy Spirit" and II Bowed
on My Knees and Cried. Holy"
were the last two selections Of
the third GROUP. "Sow Righteous
Seed" Lord I've Tried" and an
Never Turn Back" were the nelec-
tlons ~ the fourth and last group
by Miss Gates. Both the singer
and her accompanied were pre-
scented with beautiful boudueta.
Douglass Lewis PLAYED several w..
iectionN on the organ before the
recital and during intsTmiEsion.
...s. SPONSORED by EloaFsi
The recital was NDonRnred bv the
official board ~ CamDhor church,
with Miss Carrie Spillman and Mrs.
Eliza Parker In charge ~ arrange.
mentR.
Miss Gates will sing y program
" request gospel song selections
nj $50 p. m. Sunday nj CRmphoT.
The admission II free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
War Dent. Investigating
Disturbance Involving TrOOUs

FLORENCE. g. r. NNpAD -
War Department officials last Fri
Hay promised an Investigation ~
the cirrumStancps eonHected WITH >
disturbance here Involving efvilian
military and railroad police de
-harVed veterans en route u their
ho-es snd POO northhound tronus
Tire disturbance started when twn
military poiicenen ac+ing m . Tin
from, vcrt Bragg. ~ e.. where a."
men hsd been earlier discharged
hosr5sd A southhound train 20 see
how the men were behaving and
founA only one slightly under the
wes4her.
About 2O0 additional NEGRO
soId;s-. waiting IN ERE station ssw
the MPss arrest th's ore soldier
syd beo.r 70 gruurhle WIZ Sta
ton o~ieiais asked the hPs ~
eIeay the soldiers awav fy"rs the
rate ~ that Messengers enE'la boHrS
> nnr.hhourd trai~ The snlSiievs re-
Srupd 70 move. The MPs ssw >
NEGRO sergeant IN che erSwd and
odd INV. IN assist fhs-p. he tsIksd
L.rk N thsrn. whIeh thev did at
Ike. snd they srrested him, HIS
arrest caused aEhting 70 break out
AWnowprtnR recital OctSbsT 4 al
Puxrfm BAPTIST Church starring
Mr.. l. W. Harris. baas-bsrits@s.
--AavG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

in the next two years, apartment
housing Second to none In a city
Of its size"
The st. Paul man will assign
securities for a $780, 900 bond issue
he said, proceeds Of which will &c
towards constructing housing for
families who need il most urgently
Aiding him in an advisory ca.
pacity will be c. w. WigingtOn,
chief designing architect for the
city Of ST. Paul, and o. c. Hall,
ST., veteran ST. Paul resident. Both
men are thoroughly familiar with
civic and social conditions affect
ing Negroes in st. Paul.
Milton, who came to st. Paul
% years ago, has been for 20 years
a butcher on the port cutting floor
Of Swift and company. During that
period, he became aware Of poor
housing conditions that many Ne
groes were forced TO put up with
when he started 70 operate q room
rental agency.
In the process Of gathering COM
plants from others, he decided TO
look into the conditions of rooms
before taking clients to see them,
and thus became aeutely aware Of
the housing situation.
II was Milton who invented the
basic idea for the Stop-and-go
traffic signs placed on Minneapolis
streets some years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Several Dixie Bus Companies
Seek TO Evade Anti. JimcrO

FAIRFAX, Va. (NNPA)-South-
ern bus companies are seeking to
evade the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court in the Irene
Morgan case declaring invalid a
Virginia's statute requiring the seq
reRation Of white and Negro pas
sengers travelling interstate in
buses.
This discovery was made last
Thursday when Mrs. L. r. Taylor,
II, a housewife. SIS West 15lst
St.. New York City, was taken of
a bus here and charged with dis
orderly conduct for refusing to obey
the order Of James NJ. Garrett, the
driver, to move 10 the rear Of
Virginia Stage Lines bus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

that the same resentment will be
shown by Negroes toward other
members Of Congress. both Re
publleAns and Democrats, whose
records are bud On legislation
involving the security and rights
Of minority groups. This forecast
IL further implemented BY the
fact that In addition 20 those Vot.
ing areas whore NAACP branches
and members Weld political In.
auenee. many thousands of Ne
gTOes are now going 90 the polls
In areas where they have only
recently been given the right %
vote In the primaries by the Ma.
ACP victory In the u. 3. Supreme
Court In the historic Texas Pri.
maTiss case. A concerted drive
IL beInR planned ~ part 81 the
NAACP Political Action Pro-
gram 90 increase the registrations
IN these areas with the laaaea In
VOlVed clearly defined.