davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ROCKVILLE


Brick bungalow. finished expan. attic
fully equip. kit; nice lot with trees.
offered for limited time only:
$12,950 on the best terms. HOWARD
r. sCHAFER. WI. 5441. --16
Silver Spring-$14,5OO
New 2-bedrm. modern bunga.; liv.
rm. with picture window, lge. equip.
kit. and dinette with lots Of cabinet
space; exp. attic; full bsmt.: level
lott; conv.. to new public school.
$4,000 cash down.
Silver Spring-$19,750
immaculate brick ramb.; liv. rm. with
.f.pl.. 3 bedrms., lge.- fully equip.
lit. with din. space; 2 baths; Eng,
bsmt. with rec. room, f.pl. and pic.
turO windows; gar; lge. lot. Priced
Tor quick sale, Terms.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
sH. SS6S Realtors. I'll Q Pm.
-AO
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
1900 HOMES"

SlLVER OFhlNG
1900 HOMES" I
We have over 200 homes in the Silver
Springs area. II you do not see what
you want below, call this ONCE for
prompt service.
"CAPE COD"
A beautiful brick Cape Cod home with
hn. hot-Tater n,oes heat heat for only Sl2,95o;;
blocks to schools. First floor. living
room with fireplace, dining room.
fully equipped kitchen and side
porch; two large bedrooms upstairs;
full basement.
RAMBLER"
A luxurious brick. nearly new ram
bier with basement, in close area
Of Silver Spring. Huge living room
with fireplace, dining room. large
fully equipped kitchen with break
fast space. three large bedrooms, l "a
fsnesd ss5nsi oil sarG on rsI,e one t99r 't Anchor,
awnings. Ali Tor Sas.s5o. U"
"COLONIAL"
Here is luxurious brick Colonial
with a large side screened porch and
; goodsized bedrooms, IA baths,
full family dining room. Located in
Woodmoor and priced at $22, 500,
with $4,000 cash.
$4,000 DOWN"
Yes. that is all now for a new g.
bedroom rambler with full base
msnt. On Q huge corner lot. Total
-Four .bedrms.. $19,s Q baths, huge
brick Colonial. located in Wood
moor area near Catholic and pub
Full bsmt.. lge. din. rm.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. S-5757 It'll 9 PM. Daily
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
FUTURAMIC

Is. the only word we have found to
describe these new 3-bedroom brick
homes. by Marcus, in beautiful Sill
yer Spring. Come out and see the
CALIFORNIA CEILINGS, the DINE
ALLOW KITCHEN, the HOLLY
separate dining room; large level
lots, fully sodded; l block to school
Occupancy within 9 weeks. Only
$17.450. Terms: $3.50 down CT
or, as low as $1,000 cash to non
veterans. Only 3 left. WOODSIDF
REALTY. CO.. Exclusive Agents. SH
4-O669. or JU. 7-7S7l. -12
Evening star., 1952-10-15

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345
SPECIAL-$495 DOWN
80 days poss.: pretty 2-bedrm. bunsa. ;
full bSmt.; gas heat; l blk to shop.
center and bus: large fenced lot I;
1.750. UN. 0531: UN. 1871; FIR.
24S2. SUN REALTY. INC. --16
Evening star., 1952-10-15
2h-ACRE ESTATE
VACANT
MOVE IN TODAY

ESQ. 51AehhiNmh1N2Ibrrirn chaTmins 2-bedrm. Bun Bun
galow with large liv. rm., full
bsmt... large. kit, level lot;
close TO school. shopping and
Naval Hospital: bus at door.
Terms Ito suit, purchaser.
SILVER sPRING-S14,e50.
newly redecorated brick RAM
bier in incest residential Sec
ton; has full bsmt. with rec.
rm., fenced yard, tile bath,
Take over CT lean. balance ar.
ranged to suit you.
Higgins g. Harrison, Inc.
Realtors LO. 5-2SOO til s
Evening star., 1952-10-15
POTOMAC. MD,

We now have 3-bedrm. rambler
of Early American design under
construction. on an acre lot in
Potomac Village. You can effect
a considerable saving by purchasing
now and will have the opportunity
landscaping. OLIVER T. CARR,
Builder Ma. SOQ3. OIL. 1921. Ii
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Potomac Area-2-Acre
HOMESITE-$125 DOWN
For immediate or future use. Here
is your chance to own . choice To-
cation for q rambler in the beautt-
full Potomac Hunt Country. A g
acre homesite Is yours for 1926
down and monthly payment of
S45.S2. For details, call McGinniss
ewes, TU. 1888.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC.
1873 K st. NV. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BETHESDA AREA

NORTH LOCUST HILL ESTATES
The financing lauds these beautifully
planned. new brick ramblers, bor-
dering on Rock Creek Park. $23.-
900 1st trust on 100000 home.
Three to five bedrms.. 2ia baths,
huge hv. rm.,, din. rm., den, hall:
Wisconsin ave. about "a mi. beyond
Naval Hospital to Bellevue DIR. }
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC, LO.
5-3434 OIL. 1865.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BETHESDA-$4. 500 DOWN

11-year-old all-brick home with slate
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., lge.
kitchen. 3 bedrms.. screened porch;
large. well-landScaped lot close to
fast tranSp., shopping and schools
Priced low. with very attractive
session. Once open til 9.
Town & Suburban, OR. 94O0
Evening star., 1952-10-15

MAGIC NAME
North Chevy Chase is the
location of this fine stone-and-
brick home. 1t boasts an
open fireplace in the living
room, separate family din
ing room, LIST fl powder
room. 3 fine bedrooms, Q
baths; attached garage; nice
= shaded lot with plenty of play
and garden space: full base
ment with play area; outside
entrance and lavatory Owners
transfer is your good fortune.
The price Is 500, $50. We know
you will want to call Mr..
Foster Shannon teves., OIL.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BETHESDA RAMBLER

Mr.. NATL. INSTITUTE OF HEALTH
Liv. and din. rm., 14x27: 8
extra lge. bedrms.. 2 tiled
baths. kitchen with breakfast
area. Utility, rm. adjoining.
Large fenced rear garden.
Owner has purchased another
home. This Is a good buy.
For inspection, call Mr.. Flora.
WI. 1883.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BETHESDA

New S-bedrm. brick, rambler includes
pl.. full bsnit.. in exclusive section
of Bannockburn; only 81, 900 down;
$4,000. HOWARD r. SHAFER,
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HOLMEAD Realtor

Three -bedrm. brick Colonial, watkins
distance to bus. shopping, church
and schools: most attractive buy in
SCHAFER, WI. SAL. -I5
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HOUSES SALE-MD. (cent.)
BETHESDA

Have immaculate 7-rrl,, white brick
rambler ON large double lot. 3 bed
rms. 2 baths, living rm.' with fire.
place. $4,000 down. excellentlS A.
nanced j. e MAYNARD, JU. g.
1O33 III Q-537l Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ORCHARDAIE

S5. 900 cash will buy this brick Colo
NAL. 3 bedrm.. Ia bath house. in
q lovely section. Just over District
line: Close to transportation and
schools. 1St a. lavatory. Large porch.
fireplace in basement. gas heat.
Owner leaving city, anxious to sell.
G.. Allen Sherwin, Inc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Oklahoma CITY
is Host To 43rd
NAACP Cow.
Reuther, Humphrey,
Case, Warning to Speak

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 21.-
The first Of moro than eight hun
.ired delegates expected for the
43rd Annual Convention of the Me-
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, which will
open here on Tuesday (June 24)
at the Calvary Baptist Church, 20i
NE. Second Street, began pouring
into Oklahoma City this weekend
This is the first time the NAACP
has held its yearly convention III
this city since 1884.
The sessions of the convention
which continue through Sunday
June 20, will be devoted largely
to a study ard re-evaluatiGn of the
status of civil rights in the United
States, and programs for political
action in this election year Work
shop sessions will cover legal ac-
tivity, legislative activity and the
work of the NAACP branches in
combating discrimination on state
and community levels.
Among speakers scheduled to adj
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
PSYCHIATRlSTS ACCUSED OF
MlSJUDGING NEGRO TENSIONS

WASHINGTON = Dispassionate
scientific study of oppressed MI
norities faces a new hazard-mis
Interpretation of Negro emotional
reactions by psychotherapists Gag
er to break into print. This is the
conclusion reached by Charles W..
Collins, himself psychotherapist
at Lafargue Clinic in New York,
writing in the May issue OF the
Journal of the National Medical
Association.
To the long list of slave traders.
historians, anthropologists, soc!ol-
ogists, physicians, and psyeholo-
gists who have studied the Ameri-
can Negro and misinterpreted his
differences" from whites, may be
added now the psychiatrists, Col
Inns states.
AS a case in point, he cites a
1851 study, "The Mark Of Oppres-
sion," made by DR.. Abram Kard-
liner and Lionel Ovesey, which
"purports to be" study of the
impacts of social pressures on the
personality Of the Negro. Psyche
therapist Collins states that in
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Senator Backs
Memorial To
Finley Wilson

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
John M. Butler, Republican, of
Maryland, introduced last Thurs
day a joint resolution authorizing
the erection of a memorial to the
late J. Finley Wilson at an appro-
pirate place on part of public
grounds IN the District of Co.
lumbia.
The resolution would authorize
the granting of permission TO the
Improved Benevolent and Protect
i've Order of Elks of the World to
erect the proposed memorial. The
site would be approved bv the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and the type and de-
sign of the memorial and the plans
for the treatment of the grounds
connected with the site, and the
adequacy and proplietov of the des-
ignated site would have to be APP
proved by the Commission of Fine
Arts.
The resolution specifically pro-
vides that the United States shall
De put to no expense in the cree
ton of the memorial, which would
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
President Truman Calls Anew For
Civil Rights Program Backed By
Full Force And Power Of Federal
Government In Commencement
Speech AT Howard University

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Speak-
ing before approximately $4,000
people at Howard University's Saith
graduation exercises Friday Even
ing, the President Of the United
States called anew for a civil rights
program backed by "the full force
and power of the Federal Govern
ment," to end discrimination
against minorities.
President Harry S. Truman said
experience had revealed as non
sense a contention by "some of
our greatest generals" that white
and Negro troops could not be
fully integrated in the armed
forces.
Speaking directly to the 69l
graduates of Howard University,
the President stated, 81 want to
see things worked out so that
everyone who is capable Of it re-
ceives a good education. | want to
see everyone have chance to put
his education to good use, without
unfair discrimination"
He said the United States is
founded on the proposition that all
men are created equal. "This means
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Negro Among
Nava! Grads

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June IA
colored midshipman was among the
1888 midshipmen in the 112th class
to be graduated from the United
States Naval Academy last Fri
day.
He is Lawrence C. Chambers, a
graduate of Dunbar High School,
Washington, d. c. He is the second
colored officer to be graduated
from Annapolis in its long his
tory, and the first to be commits
stoned line officer, which means
he may qualify for a command.
Wesley A. Brown, also of Wash
ington, was the first colored mid
shipman to survive the treatment
that has been accorded to colored
midshipmen at the academy in the
past. He graduated from Annapo-
lis in 1949. was commissioned an
ensign, and is now serving as a
lieutenant (junior grade) in the
Navy's Civil Engineer Corps.
After several weeks leave, En-
sign Chambers, %, will report at
Boston COR duty aboard the Cruiser
Columbus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
RAILWAY P0RTERS WIN JOB CASE IN HIGH COURT
Time Magazine
Marks Progress
In United States
Race Relations

Jackson, Miss, June 9-(DSN)
Time Magazine top publication
Of its kind in the nation, in it's June
9th edition marked some incidents
which Time says is slowly spelling
progress in U. S. Race Relations.
Said Time:
Few aspects of U. S. life are
so sensationally distorted by head
lines as race relations; some for
,eigners get the impression that the
whole problem is a struggle be-
tween Southern lynchers and
Northern liberals. In fact, race re-
lations in the U. S. are changing
through thousands of half tri-
umphs, ugly little setbacks, unre-
corded concessions and tentative
changes in attitude which seem
slowly to be spelling advancement
Last week:
The Richmond Academy of
Medicine voted to delete the word
white" from the membership pro-
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

New Orleans, La. - Bishop
Robert n. Brooks, Resident Bishop
of the New Orleans Area. The
Methodist Church, returned to the
city, on Monday morning, where
he had been in the State of Mis-
sissippi, holding the two Annual
Conferences in that state during
the past two weeks. The Upper
Mississippi. Conference was con-
vened at Louisville, Miss. on the
Starksville District, with Rev. C.
A. George, host Paste" and the
Rev. B. F. Harper as host District
Superintendent. The date was May
%, 1852 to June 1st.
The Bishop convened the Missis-
sippi Annual Conference June s.
9Th, 1852 at Gulfside Assembly,
Waveland, Mississippi, with the
Rev S. L. Webb. host District
Superintendent. Rev. C. O. Greene.
Superintendent of the LaFon Old
Folks Home, New Orleans. La,
delivered the Communion Medita-
ton, and DR.. NJ. T. J. Howard, ST..
preached the Memorial Sermon.
One minister had died during the
year, namely, DR.. w. L. Marshall
Mrs. Vivienne Newton Gray. re-
presented the Board of Missions.
speaking on "THE MESSAGE OF
THE AFRICAN SSION
FIELD" DR.. G.. W. Golden repre-
sented the Board of Evangelism
and DR.. j. HI. Tombstone Chicago.
represented the Board of Lay Ac-
tivities, and DR.. w. Talbot Handy,
New Orleans, La, represented the
Central Christian Advocate. A
mong the others who were sche-
duled to speak were Mrs. Clarie
Collins Harvey of Southern Uni
versity, Scottlandville, La. and DR..
Chas. L. Calkins, Chicago, with the
Board of Pensions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Puerto Rican To
Die For ATTEMPT
1okiII Truman

WASHINGTON = Oscar College
must die for the part he played liz
the murder of a White House guard
at the Blair House on November
l, 1850, when he and his partner
attempted to assassinate President
Truman.
The death sentence was auto
matically upheld when the Supreme
Court last week refused to review
an appeal in the case.
The only possible escape from
the electric chair for the 38-year-
old Puerto Rican would be a com
muted death sentence by the Pres
ident. This is not likely since
President Truman has been much
concerned about the murder of his
guard, Leslie Coffelt.
Collozo's partner, Griselio Tor
resola, was shot to death at the
entrance of the Blair House during
the fray.
No date has been set when he
will take his death march.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
TOO1IClnueu OF rage IW(
Ohio Sheriff
Wants Fugitive
To Return

WASHINGTON. D. c., June Is
- The sheriff of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Cleveland, Ohio, wants Frank
Woodall, a fugitive from Ala
bama injustice" to returned to
that State to finish serving a
prison term.
Prosecuting attorneys for Cuya-
hoga County filed in the United
States Supreme Court last Friday
a petition on behalf of Sheriff
Joseph M. Sweeney, asking a re-
view of the judgment of the Uni
ted States Sixth Circuit Court of
Appeals. The appeals court set a
side an order of the Federal Dis
trict Court at Cleveland dismiss
ing Woodalfs petition for a writ
of habeas corpus, by which he hop
ed to gain his freedom, and de-
manded the case to the lower
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Scottish Rite
Masons In Annual
Dist. Meeting

The most worshipful King David
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. Scot
fish Rite Masons will hold its an
nual state Dist Meeting in Vicks-
burg, Miss, Sunday June 29th-30th
at Jackson st. Baptist Church on
Jackson Street, big parade will
begin at the Y.M.C.A. Sunday at
1880 pm. Hon. w. J. Oates $50
Grand Master will be welcomed to
the Hill City by the Honorable
Mayor of Vicksburg, Miss. DR.. f.
L. Fox DID of Gulfport, Miss, will
preach the sermon. Buses from all
over the state will be moving in
to the Hill City with delegates
this session will be entertained
by the members of the Marroco
Lodge III of Vicksburg. Miss. Ill
Richard Johnson $50 Worshipful
Master.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
DR.. H. D. west BECOMES FIRST
NEGRO President OF MEHARRY

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Famed
Meharry Medical college last week
got its first Negro president. He
is DIR. Harold D. West, AS. former
ly chairman of the colleges depart
ment of biochemistry.
DR.. West was elected to the
presidency by the unanimous vote
of the board of trustees. He sue
ceeds DIR. Don Clawson, who re-
tired in 1850 and died last year.
A native of Pennington, N. j.,
DIR. West received his education at
the University of Illinois, earning
his ALB. in 1925; MS. in 1880, and
his Ph.D. in 1887.
He served as head Of the depart
ment of Science at Morris Brown
college, Atlanta, Ga. 1925-27; asso-
ciate to professor of Biochemistry
Meharry College, 1927-38; profess
sor and chairman of the Biochem-
istry, 1938-47; acting chairman
division of pre-clinical science
1947 to the. present.
Organizations which he is g
member of include:
American Society Of Biological
Chemists, American Chemistry So.
ciety, American Association Of
University Professors, Sigma XII
Kappa Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha, and
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

that they should be equal before
the law. They should enjoy equal
political rights. And they should
have equal opportunities for edu-
cation, employment and decent liv-
ing conditions.
This is our belief, and we know
it is right. We know it is morally
right. And we have proved, by
experience, that the more we prac-
tice that belief, the stronger, more
vigorous, and happier our Nation
becomes"
The President explained that was
WHY he created the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights six
years ago.
/ Back in 1947," he said, "a good
many people advised me not to
raise this whole question OF civil
rights. They said it would only
make things worse. But you can't
cure a moral problem, or a social
problem, by ignoring it.
President Truman spoke out
vigorously against those in both
parties who favor either reliance
on persuasion or on the States,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
NEGRO STUDENT QUESTION STIRS SEWANEE
EIGHT INSTRUCTORS TO QUIT
THE UNIVERSITY OF The SOUTH
OVER BAN ON NEGRO STUDENTS
Faculty Members Call Action By Trustees
Cntenable In Light OF Christian Ethics

New York, June 16.-(SpeciaD
Eight leading figures in the field
of religious instruction at the Uni
versity of the South, often known
as "Sewanee," which is owned by
p dioceses Of the Episcopal Church
in 10 Southern states, announced
today that they would resign their
academic positions unless Negro
students were permitted to enter
the universitv's School Of Theology,
as renorted by John N. Popham in
the June II issue of the New York
Times.
The is.ident group, seven Of
whom ave Episcopal clergymen, in
cluded the dean and five faculty
members of the school. the chap
lain of the university and the head
Of the Department of Religion of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
They declared that the recent re-
lection by the university's board Of.
trustees of a recommendation 70
admit Negro seminarians had
served to undermine our effective
ness as teachers Of the Christian
faith and way of life" They said
it also compromises US as priests
and teachers in this university"
To Serve Until June
The faculty members said they
would continue to serve in their
present capacities until June, 1853,
N order to give the trustees time
in which to review the matter ard
possibly change their ruling. The
June date was set because the
board of trustees does not hold its
next regular meeting until the end
of the academic year in 1853.
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
AVERELL HARTMAN CALLS FOR
END OF RACIAL Discrimination

New York, June 16 special
Discrimination of any kind pre-
vents democracy from doing full
Job for the free peoples of the
world, Averell Hartman, candi-
date for the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination, told Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of the Colored People.
in a special radio broadcast deliver
ed over Station WLW tonight.
Mr.. Hartman, who is director
of the Mutual Security Agency,
pointed out that, Discrimination
against minorities in the country
turns the free peoples we are try
ing to help against US. think"
he said, zone of the important
things in carrying out our leader
ship in democracy is to eliminate
discrimination of all kinds from
our life.
Fortunately we have been able
to bring many Negroes into our
staffs for work in the Point Four
Program. These doctors and farm
ers are moving into countries on
our side of the Iron Curtain and
are giving the people there real
insight into the important part Me-
groes play in the life of our coun-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Boy And Four
Fishermen Drown
In Rock River

ROCKFORD, Ill. - A boy and
four Chicago Fishermen drowned
Saturday in the swift currents of
the Rock River, churned and swol-
len by recent rains.
A fifth fisherman, L. C. Chap
man, So, of (1366 w. Hastings ST.
Chicago, a companion of the four
victims, swan to safety after their
boat capsized near Grand Detour.
80 miles south of Rockford.
Three of Chapman's companions,
all Negroes, were identified tenta-
lively as Decatur Green, 1921
Prairie Avenue) Ollie Brooks 1885
S. Michigan Avenue) and Cary
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
State Funeral
Directors And
EmbaImers Hold
18th Annual
Session Here
NJ. L. Williams
Elected President

The sessions which opened or
Thursday morning attracted 1870
funeral directors, amhalmers and
guests and their Notwithstanding
a total group of around 800 from
every mock and corner of our state.
Highlights of the sessions were ed
vocational lectures and discussion on
management and embalming tech
niques by Mr.. Charles Lat;mer, Ed
vocational Research Director for the
Bcndol Laboratories of Madison,
Ark, and Dy Mrs. Clarie Collins
Harvey, general manager of Fra
zier E. Collins Funeral Home and
Collins Burial Association OF Jack
son, Miss. Information on the
handling of veterans. veterans
claims, veterans burial and ambu-
lance contracts was shared with the
group by three representatives of
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
{ Doctor buzzard'
Charms Judge For
Suspended Fine

Columbia, S. c., June 11-(Spe-
ciaD-"Dr. Buzzard," but chris
tened Madison Fell, SO, graciously
bowed before Recorder John |. Rice
here last Tuesday for suspended
sentence of $3.50 or Is days on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
The complainant said doc
cussed her out when she tried to
get back the $40 she claimed she
paid him to make her husband come
back to her. The slender "root
man. denied, however, that he was
abusive. He said he had given her
two dollars Of the money and would
have returned all of it, but just
didn't have it.
Moreover, he argued, he had
done what he promised. He made
! Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Negroes Will Bolt
Democrat Party
Powell Says

NEW YORK = Representative
Adam Clayton Powell CD New
York Tuesday warned that "Ne-
eroes will bolt the Democratic
party" unless strong civil rights
platform IS adopted.
Must Stand Up
Powell, the first Negro ever to
De elected a delegate-at-l large to a
national political convention, as
serted "the Democratic Party must
stand up like a man for the rights
of man"
Civil Rights Planks
Addressing the annual meeting
Of the New York county Demo-
cratic committee, Powell called for
a platform containing the follow
ing civil rights planks: