davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
THE SALVATION
ARMY

~. = 40
Willoughby Ave. s
1t. N. B. Steinig
HOO am. - Holiness Meeting
z.30 pm.-Praise meeting.
600 p.m.-Sunday School.
7:30 pm. - Salvation meeting
1870 pm. Tuesday. Women's
Home League.
7:30 p.m-Tuesday. Bible Glass.
7:3O p.m.-Saturday musical serv-
ice.
The reading room in the Decker
building open each day from am
until 10 pm. to the public Tor
reading and relaxation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD

Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin st.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Boyer. Pastors
Residence. 526 East Street
Phone: Green 743.
Gas a.m.-Sunday School.
HOO a.nl.-Morning Worship.
1890 pm. Christian Brother
hood Hour" international broadcast
over KINY.
TOO p.m.-Youth Fellowship and
Adult Prayer Hour.
500 pm.-Preaching Service.
Wednesday, 300 pm.-Bible study
at the parsonage, 526 East Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Church of the Nativity Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Juneau

Church OF tne NATIVITY Oh UIle
Blessed Virgin Mary. Juneau
Fifth and Gold Streets
Rev. Robert L. Whelan, 81.
Masses on Sunday: 7. $3.50, 10,
end 1870 am.
Masses on weekdays: 7 and 1925
am.
Confessions Saturday. eve OF
holy days, eve Of First Fridays, 4 to
S, 7.30 to pm.
Rosary-each evening at 7:45.
Rosary and Benediction-Sunday
and Friday evenings at 7:45.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

Descendants of the ancient cedars
of Lebanon are planted in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

AS FORD cab chassis, '46 Dodge
panel. Phone TOT, Fosters Trans
fer. 648-cf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

l947 Packard Clipper Al condition.
Phone sc days. 636-7t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

l947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con-
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

DODGE sedan, new engine, new
tires, good condition. inquire at
the Snap Shoppe. 64l-ti
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
Douglas Church
Services

Services
Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than O'Clock Friday
afternoon to guarantee change Of
sermon topics, etc.
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Services in the new communit,
Church Building
Rev. j. P. Porter. Minister
1000 Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. James U. Conwell. Sd.
Pastor
Sunday Mass at 10 am.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Douglas, Alaska
Rev. Samuel A McPhetres, Vicar
Miss Margaret Pearce. Organist
End Sunday after Advent
HOO am.-Morning Prayer con-
Quoted by Mrs. David Dudley, Lay
Reader.
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH
Of the
Alaska EvangcliZatiOn Society
Donald VerEn, Pastor.
Sunday School 1890 am. at
Church.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = PRAYER
Meeting at Mission Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

UNIVERSAL electric double blank
ct, dual control. Phone Green GIT
669-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

1886 Chew truck, " ton stake
heater and spot light, $500. Good
condition-Inquire Baroumes apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

BLACK Pers. lamb coat Leave
Thursday Seattle. Drinkwater-
Hotel Juneau. 674-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

sCRwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

5 ROOM house and lot furnished,
good Douglas location. Call Frank
Parsons. Green GIT. 669-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
USED CARS

condition. A real buy. Phone 301.
675-2t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

tan, these more anti-communistic
conditions. When given a chance
democracy and Christianity work
with a smoothness that is soul
soothing.
The trouble today is, the hysterical
South of yesterday imposed upon It.
self along with the Negroes a sys-
TEN that is being outgrown rapidly.
Only those Black Laws, so ingeni-
iously described by June Purcell
Guild, stand between the South and
the moral attainment that would
set it apart as the moral laboratory
of the world. The South is ready.
The Negro is ready. Only those hell
ish Black Laws, devices of yester-
day, hamper the South of today in
the saving of its soul.
The South is not willing much
longer to gain the world Of white
supremacy and lose its soul. An
other hour has struck and the South
is stirring with new life. This Is
written in the face of one Of the
most reactionary movements the
South has yet known; but even this
new reactionism lacks the old time
vigor and vitality that the South is
wont to display on matters of vital
Importance. AS these Supreme Court
decisions nullify more and more of
these Black Laws of the South the
South finds it easier and easier to
make room for it's Negro citizens.
1t is just this thing that makes
so dangerous the implications of the
regional school system being worked
out with the patent sanction of some
of our Negro educators. We do not
blame these Negro educators for the
regional set up; we only blame them
for accepting it without a protest.
once these jim-crow regional schools
become imposed upon us, it means
that our emancipation will be so
much longer delayed.
The statement that these schools
have no racial implications is plain
ly an attempt to hoodwink Nesroes
into an acceptance that presup-
poses the scheme is bereft of all
attempts to further foist jim-crowism
on the struggling Negroes. II this
new type of segregation Is foisted
upon us, we should not submit with
our eyes closed to ;hc ugly fact
t.at it is one more att"np: 10
eternalize the second ate c":Zen'
ship of the Negroes. Oar troaol" to-
day is the pr ID ,tt OF the Pack
Laws of yesterda' These BLACK
Laws are stumbling blocks to bet
ter race relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
VETS ASK ACTION
ON BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING JOBS

WASHINGTON - AMP - Negro
and White veterans employed at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing last week sent a telegram to
President Trdman asking him to en-
force the order of his Fair Employ
ment board eliminating discrimina-
ton against Negroes in the plate
printer craft at the Bnread of I'm
ga 'nS.
The veterans, all of whom took
the examination March Is for APP
prentice plate printer at the bu-
reau, took this action after waiting
s weeks for appointments to be
made from the examination.
Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau of Engraving. told dele
cation last week that no appoint
ments from the examination would
be made while Congress is actively
considering legislation to nullify
the Fair Employment Board deci-
sion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
YESTERDAYS TROUBLE TODAY

There can be little doubt that
race relations are in state of inn
proyement in spite of the current
tensions. 1t is largely a case Of a
man becoming sicker to become bet
ter. or perhaps the darkness before
dawn. The sun of enlightment is
shining too high in the armament
Of human affairs for the current
detrimental interracial practices to
much longer endure.
This writer makes bold to say, the
worst is over and if the Negro can
consolidate his gains and keep his
eyes on the prize of full-fledged cit
izenship. he cannot much longer be
denied. This statement stems from
a recent trip to Washington over a
railway line that was jim-crow
from stem to stern"
Today Negroes and Whites ride
side by side in the finest kind of
way not only out of Richmond to
Washington and the North. but
even out of the deep South they
come through thoroughly mixed. I
have made 1t a point ever since it
became legal, to ride out of Rich.
mond in a coach where White pas
sengers predominant. Only once was
nay attention called by an officious
yard official.
When l was asked to move for
ward into the colored car I simply
asked the officious official, do 1
have to mover" whereupon he said
mo, you don't have to move but /
would like for you to move" said:
II would not like to move" And
there ended the matter.
1t has come about that on the re-
served seat cars, the Whites and
Negroes are well mixed with no at
tempt to enforce the old jim-crow
regulations. 1t is much better this
way and what is more both Whites
and Negroes seem better satisfied. /
came out of Washington the other
evening and a colored girl and a
White girl were seat mates and they
were having the finest kind of
time. They both were. travelling to
the deep South.
The old hackneyed gag that there
will be a riot if Negroes and Whites
are allowed to mix is more and more
proving the lie it always has been.
Between Washington and Richmond
this writer is having ample oppor-
tunity to observe what Is going on
under these more humane, these
more democratic, these more Chris
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

FASHION FRocks Of Cincinnati
designs o sophisticated dress In
washable nylon jersey with dra.
perry calculated TO enhance lovely
shoulders. Navy or black. Avail.
able In the home from housewife
representatives. (ANP)
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
HARRISON
~ EeE. IsEuSE G. JGNes
PMEe Mites s

TEs EeW lighting EFsGeal for gEs
GFgozs HlsEagtsg Methodist CaERe1.
LsWeE. Easas las E0M 1seG z1EsSlg-
- sG6 VIII ss displayed On a@n
S.aBe2E sFeAg a. eae 7esB EEal-
gelaEe0E service TEeas GgA1z wese
&01aGa8 b . fr1en1 g Ehe saE1as.
EeF- 3 C. J8Ees- ag & cost of agag
haE6Es1 ant as9F dollars
Erh Barker Egees aAas week
Flagg Mr. sa1 Mrs. Dan6sa sfl1ehs-
EMS 10 HzgE1ag1oE~
Rev sE& MsM Tkaass G. Jones'
were GlnEsr EEssgs gf N1r. and MpN
Barton WsaIWgfgag % E6Ter1.sle
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
sa EaEa WsssEss,..zF,

Ga last Wsa@es&zF~
AEEaas Hickman kz.E bssE On the
sex BaE1 Ggr EAe gas1 two weeks
Nr- and MFH Gessgs HovEIaz
sgs14 tas WssE-sE1 Go WEIz1zgsgE.
bfsg~ PRED EesSeF. Mrs Hattie
Pa1GldDs aEG TBg5s Vssseg EseEg
Wednesday viii MF- sn1 MEz Eaea-
ard aa1asl sa& faE1Ig
Mr sa9 Mes Frss gcaer q W'azz-
lEgzal. g. C., hzVs Been FaE1glEg Ns
sa1 MgR FBssE walls.
Mr. 9a1 Mrs. Harry P4sEazsoz q
El..z@elsasz- sSeEG Thursday VIII
GF and Mss WSglsaM EGsMaEL-
Mlag M5eE4e Blaine - W8gEzaEz-
e0z. spent sias paBg wssk WlEa Dr.
AID 1fss EeaaF1 Efm1Ba1-
Mr sa1 Msa l. p. Mason saEsg-
ES1Gs9 Eae EaEt week. 11rE- gse y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
TEaEy Caaesa

EE1lsT easeasE are -zcsssGzzg a.
Ezeszs g rgz5--c rs1a5. Bsls Esrse.-
easS sFs 1-SsISezrl-g Zlze.e wsve
c1gT 1893 E-css.cssE u lie r. .sas.
: easesez1e = 81 I@s csa. E-es gsss
K E-'s 1z--s t-11s, -1sge wzE q q
Ser ee-- z-erezse 10 -ze --z-z-.gs q
sssGeF Egsz -1ssE-
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

E4ose and Ms& E14@rn Prince q
WIaaz1agGaz-
Ns and MF2- D. : T9a1g z.ars
sagTese % EsasangA Eses4ea-
3g- ard 1sE Harry Walls a11
ssGgAGess EzsAsE. q WGln11zgsa
are spending 4 tsW Gzgz Nge1 W
AID MsE EFig1 G-z1s1-
Several tsE-4ass ffazs Asse sseaG
s-1s..sF a. SBTseTGeW Easea.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

NTas1 '1ces are becoming ccsg.-
~ W2z1 essW5oFs a.. -1s.sf.-- ra....era
s-s 4zs.zEA
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

L-2EEs quantities - EEFa-.-s- aese-
sssAzrT 10 refining zlE-zzlg-z. ar
saG1< 1r.T ., fs.%ssu zE4
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

T1s EeSss - C1--ser.egs. .F aes,-e
E-Z-sa kaa7N-- a. c1s Lsa@ - Egszs.F
Sz1g-2
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

@2seo Polo a4& aEaeaeaa vas
12@'1 1a Assrl4 az 1as I3ra Cen
-GrY
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
CharmOde COrdtex Bras

fagF EaVSEfte hEze Hsw % eaal
~ Ie2 al a thgfitF price.
sh@F4 haa4 with L&ssex iMseFss
gipee eafFa eaafsFf. heateR n.
White eEEe "a iar Y@aFN naw.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

EAsEs aFs zaGgs Navajo T1&zzak
a1N -4aE ll EAs 1sT& % t.e ssasa
E.Cg.fg gae1gz z1EsrsE-
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Elastic Hi-Waist Top
CharmOde Girdles

WeafeFfaI ts-w4F eaMfRa5 ih.aa
sGa4athee- s4Fsthe@ tkaNe eEFEe%
EEte bA4eE pei h1A mAEf1aaE
ea4Atieitg fsE e&sF mSEemeas.
kagaA tatiA iFWEt. rzFsa satfH
sAastsf AAeE. tws-wGg etrpteA
ieA# ela&a6e &51ea.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Nu-BaCk foundation

AIlyNs FlexibiIity - VIII y
4u ,Zea s6-f4: egea tIx@a
ss-SA y 81 liza. WAseg &NmH.
aser4lEm g. kaFge batt. Na6e.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
COOkin' School

to learn the home touch"
partly by garnishin' up our food.
Miss Logan also has classes for
housewives an for young ladies
willin' to meet the threat of matri-
mony half way. One night Miss
Logan showed me a dish Of
goo which her dumbest pupil
had slung together.
That Mrs. Carter, Miss Logan
said, "is without doubt the worst
cook I've ever seen.
1--WE tried every way l know to
get her to learn something - how
Evening star., 1950-08-06

to heat a can of beans without
scorching 'em if nothing else. And
she is simply impossible!"
Well, Jake an me start putin
our new lessons into practice.
We do fine. The customers seem
convinced our food is better, our
coohin' improved an our delivery
smoother.
Tuesday, however, must,ve
been my off day. whipped up
lamb stew that was terrible. tried
doctorin' it an made it worse. If
lamb wasn't so high, l would've
thrown the mess out.
A HEARTY-LooKIN', well-fed gent
orders it about six in the evenin'.
lay a couple of strips of pimiento
over the rst-lookin' part an put
some water cress an a slice of fresh
cucumber on the side.
Wonderful, the customer says
when he sees it. Very fine." he
smacks over it as he's eatin'.
by the way" he tells me. MY
wife. who is about the best cook in
the country. says she knows who
you are. She told me you had been
going to Miss Logan's special
classesi"
"Yuh," l gulp, not believin' the
fellow amt just givin' me a royal
razzin'.
Pretty smart of you profess
sional cooks to learn the home
touches" he smiles. Then he sticks
out a hand.
Shake" he says, my name is
Carter" WNlY BOREN
Evening star., 1950-08-06

W7EDDI1GG BELLS -. Is it
w true that greater number Of
people marry tn the month OF June
than in any other month?
According to a survey. there are
just as many in August and May
as there are in June. September is
a close fourth.
Mrs. I. S., Berkeley, Calf.
STRETCH RUN .. Citation
recently broke the worlds record for
the mile and became the leading
money winne7 of all time. What
horse was the previous high money
winner?
Stymie, with $9l8,485 in l3l
races. Citation won more than
$685., 900 in 38 races.
Mrs. JAS, Chicago, III.
HUMANS One out Of every
four individuals makes mis-
take" on his i,sc0me-tax return. Are
most of the mistakes against the
US. or against the taxpayer?
Ninety-one per cent of them are
against the Government.
R. S., Atlanta, Ga.
SHOT -. What is said TO be the
largest benic,llin shot ere1 admins
tered2
Eight million units of penicillin
Evening star., 1950-08-06

THE way to a mans stomach is
H. through his heart. It's amazin'
the amounts of lumpy gravy, soggy
piecrust an greasy soup thata guy
will eat when same is dispensed
with lovin' hands!
Well, Jake and me decided we
needed some brushin' up on our
cookin'. We have just finished
goin' to a chefs school.
One of the courses was run by a
gal named Miss Alfredo Logan.
She is sure whiz. Her speciality
is teachin' lugs like me an Jake
Evening star., 1950-08-06

will be read aloud, according to
the instructions written 100 years
ago. - Mrs. L.W.H., Norway, Me.
WATCH TT! How many per-
sons died every % hours tn traffic
accidents during the first quarter Of
1862
There were 78 traffic fatalities
every "a hours, according to the
National Safety Council.
Mrs. J.R.S., Black HaVk, S. D.
ROAR Why will oil Of
Eu70be's ci1cuses be short on lions
this summer?
The movie, Quo Vadis?" being
filmed in Italy, has cornered
Europe's lions for its Circus Max
lmuS scenes.
L. M, Providence, r. 1.
SOUNDS GOOD Health Gu-
thorities in Wisconsin are recon-
nending that all communities "Jfuo-
1idize" their Water supplies to pre-
pent tooth decay. What would be the
per capita cost for one year tor such
protection?
Less than five cents.
MAX, Los Angeles, Calf.
CONDUCTED '' W. M..>
NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
42O Lexington Avenue, New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
GEORGE KARCER

WHAT months ore most popUlor2
were injected into Trilby, a g.
year-old elephant which belongs
to a circus, to cure an infection
caused by a bad tooth.
B. X, NeW York, ". Y.
HISTORIC =. What big erent
will take place in Boston's historic
FaneuI Hall sometime this year?
The clock will be opened and
the names of all the school chill
dren who donated their pennies in
order to purchase it a century ago
Evening star., 1950-08-06
CONDUCTED ~ ~ "

TW-8 $3.50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
coIeridqe-TayIor
Choral Ensemble
Will Render Music
ForY Annual Meet

The Coleridge Taylor Ensemble,
under the inspired direction of Mrs.
James Gooden, will be heard on
the program at Lanier High School,
Sunday, November 26th, on the oc-
casion Of the 4th Annual Member
ship Assembly Of the Parish Street
Branch Y.M.C.A.
Mrs. Gooden, for many years a
teacher of music, is supervisor Of
music in the city schools, and is
widely-known throughout the city
and state as an authority on music
and music Interpretation. Her spe-
cial group is composed of indi-
viduals who find in themselves
that rare combination - love of
music and talent.
The Ensemble will be heard sing
ing "In a Monastery Garden" by
Ketelbey and II Waited For The
Lord" by Mendelssohn; Misses An
ME K. Dodd and Evelyn Hunter
taking the solo parts. Mrs. Varon
0. Dagner, Soprano, will sing 30
Lamb of God" by Bizet.
Music lovers Of the city are in
vited to enjoy the music of the
Masters rendered by the Ensem-
BILE. The program will begin
promptly at 400 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Human Rights :.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Catholic Church participated in the
discussions covering economic OBJ
legations, human rights, the indus
try council system of industrial
relations, social action for students
and rural living.
"A man can be imprisoned and
chained and enslaved so that he is
unable to exercise his human
rights" said Father O'Connell. "He
can be bound with chains Of steel
or chains of prejudice or hate but
his human rights themselves cannot
be destroyed.
"Sinful, stupid, tyrannical op-
preston can prevent man from
asserting his rights but those
rights always continue to exist;
they exist as part Of his own hui
man existence itself.
"The mistaken and dangerous
notion has arisen that human
rights are granted to men by gov
ernments or by society or by the
community. Nothing could be more
false and no notion could be a
greater danger to human freedom
everywhere. No person and no gov
eminent can grant you any human
rights that have not already been
granted to you by God when He
created you human"
Pointing out that the United
States has the responsibility of
world leadership, Mr.. Ogilvie said
that in the field of human rights
"a mere statement of principles
unrelated to action-is not enough"
"We present ourselves as the
champion of democracy; we are
supposed to be Christian nation"
he said. "That is why we must act
now as a nation to put into prac-
tice the Christian teachings on
human rights"
Rev. Maurice Shean, C. O., con-
vention chairman of Cos; Edward
H. Weyler of the Kentucky State
Federation Of Labor; Rev. George
G. Higgins, Washington, of the
social action department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference; Fred
H. Theil of the Mona Electric cor
poration, and Rev. William j. Glib
bons, S. j., of the National Catho-
lie Rural Life Conference, also
were on the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Hampton First
Negro linked
AT Palladium

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. 81 -
CAMP Hollywood grew up over
night last week when for the first
time in the history of the fabulous
Palladium no years old) a Negro
led dance band played for the
evening.
Lionel Hampton and his 21-piece
band broke the ice. In addition,
Joe Adams served IS emcee. Joe
was the first Jockey to get
long term contracts for his radio
programs.
The Palladium event deserves
plaudits for making Negro guests
as welcome as flowers in May.
More than $500 persons jammed
the massive ballroom on Sunset
boulevard to break all previous at
tendance records.
The King Of the Vibes was at his
rollicking best. Among the hun
dreds of celebrities presenet were
Betty Cradle, Hoagy Carmichael
Dorothy Donegan, and Herb JEFF
ferries all of whom took bows OF
did numbers.
1t was democracy in action col
ored and white fellows dancing
with white and colored girls, and
not one unpleasant incident.
Contrary to impression, however
this was not the beginning of col.
ored bands playing regular engage.
ments at this dance palace. This
dance was for the benefit of Bev-
erly- Fairfax Jewish Community
center-the Harvest Bell in coop.
Grafton with the Musicians Protec-
tive association through Local 767
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
49,.

Continued from Page One)
terrorism that has swept through
the area since the Staying of a
Conway, S. c., policeman in Khan
robes at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The Cos message was signed by
Philip S. Oglivie as executive sec
rotary of Cos with headquarters in
New Orleans. Mr.. Oglivie is in
Rock Hill in consultation with the
Very Rev. Maurice Shean, Cos
convention chairman.
1t reads as follows:
Strom Thurmond,
Governor of South Carolina,
The Catholic Committee Of the
South joins the anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth and the
Southern Regional Council in de-
ploring the fragrant defiance of
law and order by the Ku Klux Klan
in South Carolina. We urge that
you use all your influence as gov
ernor to curb these outrages and
restore law and order.
Philip S. Ogilive,
Executive Secretary,
Catholic Committee
of the South.
Cos is a regional Catholic Ac-
ton organization of priests and
laymen devoted to the laymen's
apostolate and the spreading Of
the Catholic Church's teachings in
racial racial justice and social and
economic action. John ]. McCanr
of New Orleans is chairman of its
Race Relations department.