davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
WESTOVER
8 Terrific Bedrooms

Picture Book Lsndscaping-Trees
Here is an example Of the BUYERS
MARKET condition that exists to-
day. Check these features:
Lovely wooded. beautifully landscap
1S5-ft. deep lot; 10 by II liv. rm.
with hrepl.; 10 by 12 separate din.
rm.; fully equipped kit; loft.
lovely. rear yard (kit. directly ac-
cessible to porch). 2nd floor has
3 bedrms.-32 BY IL e closets; IA
by 15 (walk-in closet): 12 by 10 q
closets; de luxe all-tiled bath. Full
bsmt. under entire house. This
property shown by appointment
only
OFFICE OPEN TODAY TIL PM.
METZLER-Va. Office
SS11 LEE HWY. IA. 6-7575
Evening star., 1952-08-26
DESK SPACE

MUSIC STUDIO or 3 rms, Du-
pont Circle, Conn. ave. area; reas.
Box 4l1-G, Star. -
Evening star., 1952-08-26

LAUREIy-25 detached building lots.
near Fl. Meade and clover leaf OF
BALTIC. -Washington parkway. S410
per lot @ and owner viii subordinate
Lake & KaSkey, Realtors
AP 1900: Evenings, WA. 1857
Continues on Next Pase1
Evening star., 1952-08-26
CLOSED THURSDAYS
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

POTOMAC HUNT CLUB AREA-Gien
Hills Club Estates, Md. ga acres,
lovely rambler site with view. 400
y: hard-surface road, exclusive sec
saqa ssfe far among 0ngd beautiful homes ideal
school bus; $500 down, $50 .per mo.
0Snsr eSaS .tf.! tlssviRs , City. AP. $3.50; Ho:
B1MDEks. IY12 aR.sr ATTENTION R'm Apa9ox. Heo
OF residential a lots; utils.: On
sa ss9ammag9ity: a9 aty s55.O0o or best eiter.
S5saezIsf Sc g. P, min, SsnfE from EsS,s.
isyel: ss: 900. ia. tSsSso; 5-ssSs. e'e.reSdj Msdj
COMMERCIAL LOT at Tyson's Corr
psF sa sa Juss 81 S9 oDo Of Psf F g Ssss ssns
NEARBY VIRGINIA - I.aere lot.
S,,,, S6ssut; high location in Fairfsx
coSnty; ona iyo near intersection Of Rts. 20
tank; $1,000 cash. Full prics.
OWNER JE 3-SlSO. "a
lSS LOTS Tor sale In close-in Pr.
seD;-SstsnSi Seo; SsstnoiSyisiPn; 100 lots zoned for
tached. Adj. neiEhborhood Of attr.
modern homes. good price and terms
70 responsible builder. See Mr.
Ss95ris. WEAVER BROS. INC. Di.
TWO TO EIGHT LOTS, on paved st..
with sewer. gas and water, In Ken
sineton. Md. DU. 0747 rs
A., a., five 8 a., 8 a.. 12 a., Is a.,
~ a.: 6-room house. SMITH w.
AaLL,NUTT. sR.. sH. 4646. or FU.
BExuTIiFUL RAMBLER SITE, ys wood.
side SIDE Park; T9x10S. Owner leaving
FARMS-First time Of
INsoN MSS asTs sEA1e estates, EsSs7l 500. ROB
FOREST. in the Coles
Ros1NsoS a IeS REAs issf EsTxfE sslssfI SSibaco: 81
Ila EN-. a3I5. JU. S-5l9S. -
QUAINT ACRES, Silver Spring. Md
Beautiful new development, 125x3t,6.
S3'20o. BY OWNER. JU. S-273S.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
FARMS
GOOD FARMS,

LARGE HOME and ORCHARD BUSI.
NESS on 26 acres, all for $11 ,0UO
including equipment.
6S ACRES. 7-room house; stream;
30 ACRES, large home and all OUT
DIGS; $1,000.
1o0--ACRE DAIRY farm, close in;
200-AcRE DAIRY farm; s21, 900.
l00-ACRE STOCK farm, modern
hone; $4,000.
CATTLE RANCH with stone home,
all equipment and cattle; $4,000
aca cash r3v se handIe; Ie,v g., ,
makes this available at q little
over Sl00 per acre.
MANY OTHERS including large dairy
farms with monthly milk checks
Of $4,000 to $4,000. Stop in our
ONCE on U. 8. 240 in Gaithersburg,
wnere you can get large selec-
CLOSED THURSDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER
REALTORS. GAITHERSBURG 200.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
STORE VALUES

STORE VALUES
1924 FLA. AVE. N.E.-stofe and
office; $75 month.
25 H ST. N.W.--1Sx7O. including
heat; $3.50 month.
1888 N. CAPITOL sT.-Large corner
store, ideally situated for any type
retail business; incl. heat; S125 mo.
1000 EYE sT:--Corner store, includ-
ing heat and hot water; S125
437 H ST. N.W.--3 fioors, suitable
Tor store or ONCE plus apts.; $500
month.
118 C ST.. N.W.-Small ONCE. in
decorated; $50 month.
1904 11th ST.-Small store suitable
for any kind small retail store; SS5
month.
zoos EYE ST. N.w.-Larse store plus
studio consisting of 2 rms. and bath
Incl, heat and hot water: 500
l406 N. CAPITOL sT.-store In good
cond, tnclud. Law. and heat; $215
r. A. HUMPHREYS
s0S N. Capitol st. Realtors. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

HOUSES BY HUGHES = Lewisdale
one Of those darling brick bungalows
so rarely offered. Five beautifully
decorated rooms, big breezy expan-
sible attic. Stunning modernistic
recreation room and bar in base
Don't miss this bargain at Sl4.45O.
WM. r. HUGHES, AP. 14O0 till
Evening star., 1952-08-26

COLORED-TEACHER desires clean
ne. home: 6-6 rms. Prefer Wood
ridge area. Good cash payments.
TO. 6286, DE. 3470.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
Hot Off The Press

politically writing and while cannot
why its representative in Congress touring the South
Adam Clayton Powell spoke Mount Zion
Baptist Church in Miami Florida Oct 6 has also taken into
Adlai Stevenson and
held meeting either the Dem
Republican ticket busy campaigning for Stevenson
sections of the the Rev. David Lcorh
an Abysnian Baptist Church. who called the
gregaton contribute fifty dollars pastor
Washington key address, particularly
Powell speaking ourhod hatn Lon
England Something should make Powell put
But the New Workers want for Congress the 10th Congress
Powell It's the rising attorney Richard L.
Baltimore many Negro soued
his accommodation of Be Truman and
feelings for Communist sympathizer Paul Robe
aremites would also like know Wha open that Powell
suddenly about Adlai???
Randolph scoring with Andy Show Boots
his Fall Harems Club Hollywood come
Friday Donoe winners great awards for their
recording making column topics
Dnah Washington currently featured with Woody Hermans
the Trnon Ballroom Satur-
day Sandy Saddes fight during his urough
Willie Selma Days longer with w.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
1t. Henderson
At Fl. Eustis

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Oct. is -
Second 1t. Franklin Henderson,
son of Mrs. Mamie F. Henderson,
4812 NV. 25th court, Miami, re-
ported for duty recently here at
the Army's Transportation Center,
Ft. EustiS, Va.
1t. Henderson attended Book
er T. Washington High School and
later majored in mathematics at
Southern University. He is a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity and the Beta Kappa
Chi National Honorary Scientific
Society. AS student 1t. Hender-
son was active in the intramural
program at the university.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Duroches failure remain for the World
the Dodgers Mike Jacobs
recovered from his recent Mue Jones hit at the Para
disc Freddie Mtches toppin the Apollo bnT Joe Louis
Bourbon clicking Mel Walker still ongaional with the Johnny
Otis unit Rocky Marcano who oped Joe Wacott reapn the
penny Benny Payne really upbeat
downbeat Billy Daniels Payne is the only active member the
famed Cotton Club orchestra that Cab Galloway
Hattie Green scoring Atlas Records John
Kirby recently died the coast the subject of
informative conversation piece about musicians yeseryear
Holmes Watson Harold breaking
records their tour Of the South and Southwest that will bring them
King Wini Brown, Earl BoStc the
Spots juvenile Leslie grabbing headlines the
n blues field And didn't know Eddie South
Violin terrific Lounge
you're the proud boast from coast Of Wal
Winche-you haint noWThere!
JOTS: King of absence from NY National
headquarters illness Ida James has
annie Robnson joined with staff Her first supplement
Negroes Want released syndcad fea
Rhodes pianist with Arnett Cobb
that will be recorded by Cobb and the Mob
terrific hit in the nations capital Thurs
openng Howard Theatre Billy Mr b. Eckstine
Monte Irwin told reporters that he
believed Mays the Giants opening
Bakers recent 'slur America to
embarrassed her friends here who
that had been Walter Wnchezed
Baird the efficient null secretary looked charming at
in NYC last Friday mite Sylvia Fit rated
model Jackie Robinson to depart
ment store in the the
Theatre his debut the Latin Quarter
scored tremendous hit Win Brown to
receive the ballad award Pha
Musical Bar Presentation be made
by Nat Middleton the Philadelphia Pittsburgh Courier.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

specifically states that members
of this citizens organization must
be 'white civic organizations.
This phrase of the constitution
raised the question as to whether
the Medical society with its few
Negro members might be permitt-
ed to remain in the federation.
While Mrs. Edward B. Morris,
secretary of the federation stated
that no question on this matter
has come up officially either in
the executive board meetings or
at regular meetings of the feder-
alton, still it is rumored that mem
bers have been discussing the
matter privately.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
D. G.. MEDICAL
GROUP MAY BE
'PUNISHED' FOR
ADMITTING
NEGRO DOCTORS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
There is a possibility that the
Washington Medical Society will
be ouSted from the Federation of
Citizens Association in the Dis
trict of Columbia, because the
society recently admitted five Ne
gro doctors as members of the
Medical organization.
The federation'S constitution
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Bullard and sis
ter, Mrs. Viola Gibson of Nassau,
are visiting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Thompson. They ar
rived on October by PAA. They
report that they are enjoying
themselves in Delray, and expect
to visit Miami and other cities
before returning to Nassau.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Father l.. Sands of Ft. Lauder
dale and Father j. Jarrett of
Miami stopped by on their way
from the meeting that was held
at Camp Wingman, Avon Park.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
News From Delray
BY Frances B. Adderley

News was received Saturday,
October IL that young James VIII
cox was killed in an auto acci-
dent in Salisbury, Maryland. His
body is expected to arrive on
Wednesday. Wilcox was one of
Carver Highs most excellent
students. He will be missed not
only by his family, but oy all
who knew him. He was a gradu
ate of the class of so. Funeral ar
rangement has not been colnplet-
ed at this writing.
Carver High Eagles won an
other game from Key. West Tig-
ers on Saturday night, October IL.
Father Elijah Clark, Jr., of ST.
Matthew's Episcopal Church of
this city is on the sick list. He
was ailing on Saturday but held
up through Sunday, officiating at
Low Mass and Holy Communion
at z am, also going to Boynton
and Lake Worth churches that are
in his charge. On his return he
was compelled to give up. At the
IL am. service we were all pres
ent in church and our faithful
Layreader, Mr.. Thomas Gray,
carried out the services. Father
Clark is improving. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

NAACP-FOR A FREE
AMERICA
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Carver High Eagles won an
other game from Key. West Tig-
ers on Saturday night, October IL.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
ROTHSCHILD SUES GERMAN
FOR OWNERSHIP OF
WINNING RACE HORSE

BRUSSELS, (JTA) - An I'M
usual action for the recovery of
property will be brought in the
Belgian courts this week by Baron
Maurice de Rothschild against
Max Teuscher, a German sports
man, whose entry, Erienkind, won
the Easter race here and a purse
of 800 pounds.
Baron de Rothschild obtained a
writ against the German and
seeks delivery of the horse,
valued at 5000 pounds, on the
grounds that it is the daughter of
a horse stolen from him when the
Nazis overran France and seized
his entire stable. The American
occupation authorities restored
the stolen horses to Baron de
Rothschild in 1916.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02

it could be morally brave for
Brandeis to care more about an
ordinance of the Ten Command
ments than to humble Notre
Dame on a Saturday.
But. on the other hand. what a
game that could be! There are
two minutes of play left and the
score is tied. Then. Goldstein of
Brandeis! Goldstein is on the way
to a touchdown! The announcer
screams: Can Goldstein make it?
Oh. boy! Notre Dame melts
away before him Gilligan.
Finnegan. Sullivan. McCafferY.
O'Toole and Czernowitz all melt
away before Goldstein Hogan.
FlahertY. GilhooleY and Ciancialo
they melt away Gold
stems over the line Brandeis
wins!"
That would be a game worth
seeing on the Sabbath. But I re-
main confused between the Con-
sentative and the Reformer.
Would it have been a more bril-
liant victory for Goldstein to have
stood strictly by the Command
ment Gas interpreted in conserva-
tive circles) than to have made
that amazing touchdown on the
Sabbath?
remember similar confusion
of my young mind in school ever
so long ago. Two of the venerable
pillars of the congregation were
arguing after services-A Mr..
Strauss and a Mr.. Segal (no rela-
tion). God rest their souls.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02

Said that Mr.. Segal to Mr..
Strauss: Didn't I see you enter
ing the Orphem theater for
movies the last Sabbath"
Mr.. Strauss: Whats wrong
with pious Jew going to a theat-
er on the Sabbath? That's per-
missable on the Sabbath"
Mr.. Segal: '"To enter the theater
you had to have money for the
ticket and you well know that
money is not to be handled on the
Sabbath"
Mr.. Strauss: II didn't handle
any money on the Sabbath. i
bought the ticket on Friday"
Mr.. Segal: Eyes, but you had to
carry the ticket in your pocket to
the theater. I needn't tell you
that on the Sabbath a good Jew
carries nothing in his pocket on
the Sabbath"
Mr.. Strauss: Wrong again!
When I bought the ticket on Fri
day I left it with the woman in
the box office. 1t was waiting for
me when came to the theater on
the Sabbath. Are you satisfied"
The other Mr.. Segal retired in
utter pietistic Illustration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
PLAIN TALK


The Sabbath rest should mean a
change of pace by which one may
get more refreshing aspect to-
ward life, Rabbi Brav said.
BY way of making something of
an argument out of this. I should
quote additionally what the Con-
sentative Rabbi Goldfeder said.
He asked: Wouldn't it be some
thing greatly to the moral pres
tige of Brandeis if it said NO. we
will not play football on the Jew
ish Sabbath. Would not that be a
bigger victory than winning. say.
over Notre Dame or Michigan-a
triumph of the conscience. Brand
els would rather stand by the
Commandment!
This leaves me in the middle,
torn between the Conservative
and the Reform rabbis. Yes, say,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
A Letter
From Bill LanEaii
Dear Neighbor

A compromise version Of the
controversial "Tidelands Bill won
approval of Congress last week.
Actually, there is no controversy
between the States and the Federal
Government on the lands lying be
tween high and low tide however.
here is the controversy that dcyc.
loped. oil has been found In large
quantities underneath the Ocean
and Gulf off the coastllnes of Loui-
Siana. Texas and California. The
Federal Government claimed pa.
ramount title to these ocean bot
tom lands from the loW lidc mark
out to the edge of the continental
shelf (the edge Of the North Anne.
rican continent which IN some
cases, Is $50 miles out to sea. TIE
Supreme Court ruled such lands
belonged Ia the Federal Govern
menl The bill originally ntrodut
cd in the House and senate pro-
Vided that these controversial >gb
merged lands belong 90 5he states
The President threatened veto
ol this bll!
The compromise worked out u
Congress provides thas the >ut
merged lands otfshore belong ts
the states sur distance af 2 ,,s4tas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Presbyterian
Leader Tells OF
Secular Sickness
BY GEORGE CORNELL

NEW YORK Up - A sad, secu-
lar sickness blankets much OF
American life, the moderator of
the Presbyterian Church in the
u. S. A. said today.
The Rev. Harrison Ray Ander
son, Chicago, told the opening of
the church's 164th annual General
Assembly that the spiritual sick
ness-'like a fog -shroudS educa-
ton and entertainment and other
fields.
"A moral decay creeps its slow
but sure way through America
from the little white house on the
village street to the white house in
another town" he said in a pre-
pared address.
But despite the signs of the
devils side. he told Presbyterian
delegates from throughout the
country, 1.-The church is on the
march and is winning through. :"
Everywhere young men and
women are coming forward to help
the church, he said.
He said the gospel has been
carried to every land" that the
old conflict between so called
science and faith has been re-
solved, that theology is no longer
in disrepute. "
1.-THE word of God has found us
again." he said.
Eight hundred and eighty COM
m ii on ers, representing the
church's 259 presbyteries, and
hundreds of other church officials
are here for the General Assemb-
ly, the church's supreme govern
ing body.
Anderson. enumerating recent
strides made by Christian churches
said a stalemate caused by diff
ferences over personal commit
ment TO Christ and effective social
living in the community has
ended.
Evangelism which begins with
the surrendered heart and goes on
to the redeemed community is in
the saddle he said.
But, he added. all is not ION
the side of the angels. "
Every other man in America
is outside Christ's church =. "
he said
Liquor, sexual immortality and
suicide have their devotees.
Money that belongs to God is
misappropriated by multitudes of
Christians who are shocked by
these practices in Washington but
sec nothing wrong whatsoever in
taking Gods 1.-THE for personal or
family uses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Two Drivers
Asked To Fill
Out Reports

Delayed action on an accident
which happened last Thursday
brought two drivers back into the
police station to flll out reports.
Police officer " f. Santana re-
ported that May Is. at s IS IN.
Francis Claude Norris. Jr. Of 202l
Harris Avenue came to the police
department "a complain that a
taxi had Bit his rear bumper and
driven off He left saying he would
vcjUrn again Santana sent for the
;aXi driver who. according 20 san.
lanaS written report was sur
pr,ej As there had been no da-
mage
Monday Norris returned 20 the
station ta GH8 oa5 ahat the taxi
DRIVER Anthony e Rosendo. t&Is
Catherine street hs3 reported
Both mea vere then required 70
ai ay' tac regular accident report
feru'>
\ara, Dr.. na+y mar was
stopped ea Grgeae street AZ ire ln-
srfagcla8 vssa Ssno1ton when
stsu<A hy .Ae gaz. TEE rear bump
cr nj hs cag was damaged Ae.
eggaAs &c Els accaaas. ire cab 3rt-
eer aretc a~ay without stepping &c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Wants 'IO.Unite
ALI Protestant
Churches In USA

CHICAGO Up - A Methodist
bishop today appeared at Ma
tional Assembly Of Disciples Of
Christ to speak for large union
Of Protestant churches.
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of StLouis
set forth in an address prepared
for the international convention Of
Disciples of Christ:
Prem time to time barriers
and obstacles may slow our prog
gress, but we are too much in
earnest 10 turn back even il at
times our march is slowed to a
hesitant pace.
II plead with this national con-
vention and your communion,
which is historically committed to
this great objective of bringing
Christs scattered flock into one
fold, to give unwavering loyalty
TO constructive plans for uniting
our churches
Bishop Holt traced the history
of moves for uniting Protestant
churches. He told how representa-
tives of seven denominations
among them the Disciples and the
Methodists, formed the Protestant
Conference on Church Union late
in 1949. Since then basis-for-
union plan has been drafted, and
it will be considered further next
fall.
He commented.
Those who have considered diff
ferent schemes for larger church
union in the United States are in
agreement that this is the first
real blueprint that has been drawn
in so years of conversation.
1T Is not perfect plan and ii
will not be approved in its present
form, but the representatives of
all the denominations concerned
believe it is basis of discussion
and suggested goal of cur efforts
THE difficulties in the way of
achieving church union have been
many and they still arc to over
come. We can have one church
with one Lord only when we want
it enough to sacrifice and sur
render"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Charles pent,
.Hillsborough
.Ct. Clerk Here

Charles Pent, native Key West
er, who is serving his fourth term
as Circuit Court Clerk Of HILLSIDE
rough county is in town for rest
and a visit with his wife and grand
son.
He dropped by Monroe County
courthouse Wednesday and called
on Earl Adams. Circuit Court Clerk
here.
Pent, whose ancestors were a.
mong the first settlers in South
eastern Florida, is the first Hills
borough court clerk to serve more
than eight years. He and his fami-
~ make their home in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Youth For Christ
Rally Tonight

What is 'Life's Most Embar-
RAISING Moment?
The answer will be given to-
night by Harold p. Wells at the
Youth for Christ rally at 730 at
the First Baptist Church, Eaton
and Bahama SITS.
A native Key Westef who was a
Navy pilot during World War II,
Wells is conducting the inter-deno-
minatlonal campaign designed 10
attract high school students and
sailors.
Willard Michael a young sailor
preparing for the ministry, will
lead the poppy song service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Fliers Parachute

BARLOW P - Two fliers from
Barlow Air Force Base escaped
injury Wednesday when they para
chuted from their training plane
at 1000 feet. The plane crashed
and burned four miles from the
base.
The fliers are Charles R. Rose,
Winter Haven. instructor, and Rob-
ert E. Kimball, 4 student from
Newburg, N. Y. Cause of the crash
is being investigated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
IkWHS Band Gives
Commencement
Concert Monday

The Key West High School band
will give its annual commence
ment concert Monday night at 8 p.
m. at auditorium, it was announc-
ed today.
Annual awards to members of
band who have earned them will
be handed out at that time.
Bandmaster Harold Casterton
will direct the program of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

evening. This will be the last con-
cert of the season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

resign himself to this situation.
He and thousands of other young
colored people like himself follow
ed the leadership CT such organi
cations like the NAACP and be-
gan long and bitter battle to re-
gain for the Negro the status of
full citizenship.
Beginning in 1909, this fight
stretched over period of 35 years.
1t was won in 1914 when the Fed
eral courts ruled that the Negro
must be allowed to participate in
primary and general elections.
Your father, therefore, has had
the right to vote since 1914. | must
say that he has not made the full
use of his new political power.
Quite often he hasn't registered
and, of course, if one does not reg
lister, he cannot vote.
Now there are two things that
| am requesting of you as a younp
colored citizen. First of ali regis
ter and vote as soon as you become
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Changing Factors in South are Being overlooked
Jackson Jays
Jackson lays

and individual rights, he charged
and "human rights take precedence
over states rights
Mr.. Jackson termed the anti
civil rights movement "a reflection
of emotional negativism in the
South The Negativism of the Rus
sell Wing of the Democratic Party
and isolationalism of the Taft.Wmg
of the Republican Party are the
twin perils facing our nation and
our we'll being" he said.
PURCHASING POWER
Among the overlooked factors in
the civil rights revolution in the
south, Mr.. Jackson called atten-
ton to the change in economic staff
of the Negro. He said that wage
rates are being liked which adds
ND to greater buying power among
Negro citizens.
Population changes roll with
the industrial changes He said
there is a trend within the south
CONTINUED on Page Four)