davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
BORDER METHODIST

The enjoyment received on
Womens Day is one we can never
forget Women play a very import.
ant part in the church. No one can
do the job OF keeping Gods work
mems Day Is set aside each year
and is part Of a great church pro-
gram,
Speaker for the morning was
Mrs. G A. Walby OF Hennepin Az.
Methodist church. Mrs. Walby
brought message Of truth and
Christian woman hood, Presiding
for the Women's Day morning ser
vice were Mrs. Marcelle Mays, pro
gram chairman and Mrs Bessie
Sexton. who introduced the speak
er. A beautiful rendition of the
Lords Prayer was sung by Miss
Rsyma Estes.
Following the morning service.
dinner was served by the women
To everyone present and II was a
delicious menu.
At $50 p. m. Mrs. C. s. starkey
Of Hennepin church and a nurse at
Asbury hospital spoke OF the
Christian Nurse"
Mrs. Sylvia Little thrilled the
congregation with beautiful words
Of Christ in song. A marvellous
sextet called the Golden Echoes"
sang two wonderful Christian
numbers.
Miss Olga Anderson, organist,
accompanied Miss Estes. Accom-
panying Mrs. Little was Mrs.
Duckett.
Don't forget the sick. the shut
in and the afflicted. They need
your prayers for God blesses those
who are merciful 10 their brothers
Did you attend the First Quar-
terly Conference last Tuesday
hope you did. The Methodist
church holds these conferences To
find out how you are working for
Christ.
Gods house IL always open for
you 10 enter. Find His House and
attend regularly You will find
peace, love and understanding with
Christ. Visitors are always well
come at Border.
Do you have children II you
have, are you giving them n
chance TO know God God :
church school il the place for chill
dren 10 learn Of God and OF their
savior Jesus Christ. Give the
young a chance and many prob
lens win be corrected.
In closing, do YOU agree >
surrender 10 the devil"
Harry Davis Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Navy Commissions
Former Minneapolis
Pastor Chuploin

Ban DltkD, Iallls-~ Inc fouTth
Negro officer ~ be commissioned
IN the Nays Chaplain Corps, 1t.
. ggj Worth l.. Barbour. USNR,
former Minneapolis pastor. has
been assigned for duty with the
Recruit Thaining Command al the
u. s. Naval Training Center. San
Diego. California.
The FIRST OF his denomination 20
serve as a Navy chaplain. 1t QgJ
Barbour represents the National
Baptist Convention. USA. Incor-
porated, an organization OF 10000
churches and more than five mil
lion members.
Chaplain Barbour entered the
Navy in June. 1855. and attended
the Nays Officer TndOctrination
School, Newport, Rhode Island,
before reporting To the San Diego
Naval Training Center.
Since assuming duty here in
early October. 1 find that the mis-
sion Of the Chaplain Corps, Bring
men 10 God and God 10 men Ii
very effectively carried out at the
Naval Training Center" said
Chaplain Barbour.
Chaplain Barbour's duties in
cIuds divine services each Sunday.
religious instruction classes.
Character guidance lectures, and
personal cOunseling Il feel that
this assignment provides a real
challenge one that any minister
would welcome. he said The
Navy recognizes mans need for
spiritual guidance" he added
and makes ample provisions In
this direction"
\ 1861 graduate OF Shaw Uni
yersity Raleigh. North Carolina.
Chaplain Harbour received his
Bachelor Of Divinity degree from
Grocer Theological Seminary,
Chester. Pennsylvania. In 1864.
Before entering the Navy, he serv.
ed ~ pastor OF Bethesda Baptist
church Minneapolis Minnesota,
and was member Of tho Twin
city Baptist Union Of Minneapolis
and Saint Paul
Pastor Barbour Is tho son OF Mr.
and Mrs Jaasph u Barbour OF
1914 West Second. Chester.
pennsylvania
lie and hts wife. the former Miss
Christine r. Lassiter OF 603S
Kershaw. Philadelphia, Penn re-
side At 3s22 Yosemite. San Diego.
CRif They are tho parents Of
two G hildren. Tina Olec, five and
worth l.. H. two.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Twin Sny
Church NeWs
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday climaxed the 9th ami
versary celebration for our pastor
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST Rev Stanley
X. King brought the morning mes
sage, using for his subject, a
Tribute Of Honor" and scripture
background, Matt. III. Rev King
said. God has blessed Us 10 enjoy
manifold blessings. We take Him
for granted. we owe tribute and
respect 20 whom IL is due"
Music was by the Senior and
Young Peoples choirs. Willie Il
Hale was soloist.
Listed In the reception OF new
members were Peter Richardson
Ann Harper, Ella Pruitt and Barry
Jones.
The $50 p. m. afternoon ser
celebration. Rev. B. II. Hunter OF
Mt. Ohvet Baptist church, St
Paul. brought the afternoon ami
versary sermon.
Following this service, refresh
ments were served and a Christian
fellowship was enjoyed throughout
the day, Everyone wished Rev
Bolts a happy anniversary.
Sick and shut-ins are Raymond
Brown, Mrs. Carrie Richardson
Rhoda Cooper. and Clifford Mar
ity, who Is a patient at Mt. Sinai
hospital Remeber all sick and
shut-ins with your prayers, visits
and with cards.
You are always welcome AT
Zion.--Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks
TepOrter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Mrs. crysfoI Fouset
Makes Talks For Ike
In Minneapolis

Mrs. Crystal Bird FauGet Of
Philadelphia. Pa. assistant 10 the
national administrator Of Citlzsns
for Eisenhower. WA guest speaker
at n breakfast meeting 81 the
H9Hnspin County Young Espubli-
can League Thursday morning
October II. at this Minneapolis
Athletic Club.
Mrs. Fauset told the group that
the United States has big task
before IL IN bringing about unity
In the field Of human relations and
the position that va take In the
sucZ Canal crisis will either make
friends or enemies.
She said that political integra.
ton viii be a prime factor In
bringing about this unity. sho
llkened America today 10 "a great
two engine plane with one engine
working and the other dead and
only until we can have camplete
Indignation Of Negroes and Whites
will tho plane be- able 10 ny.
Mrs Fuuset said that more had
been done In the terms of civil
rights during Mr.. Eisenhower n
administration than at any time
since tho Emancipation Proclama,
ton
The Negro Is an integral part
of the United states. HIS blood.
his tears, and his labor are EN-
bedded In the soil Of this country
II We are going 10 live up TO he.
mocraCy, political Indignation puts
the responsibility for an under,
standing 81 decent human rcla-
ttons on adults, rather than chill.
dron After political Indignation
many other forms of indignation
viii come naturally" she conclud
ed
Mrs f'auset. first Negro woman
In tho a. - elected Ia tho state
legislature In her state arrived In
tho Twin cities October 10, and
addressed several groups on civil
righta and what abe said were
gaiha under the Eisenhower AL.
mlnisLation.
On Wednesday night she al.
dressed meeting of about ~
persons 1T Phyllis Wheatley House
and on Thursday morning follow
INK the YHL breakfast meeting
ahe appeared at a meeting OF the
University Of Minnesota students
tor Eisenhower at $50 a. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Helen Huyes To
Speak Here For
Ike October ~

Actress Helen Hayes will add
her voice 20 the political cam
paign In Minnesota when she ar
rives OCt 20 to speak At a lunch
con rally OF some 1900 women at
the bennington hotel sponsored
by Citizens for Eisenhower and
Independents for Anchor Nielsen
The 1890 y. M luncheon, for
women only. Is open To any woman
interested Tickets, at $3.50 each
are available at Independents for
Anchor Nielsen headquarters, 1920
NtCuilct Ave. and Citizens for
Eisenhower headquarters. 7i6
IIcnncptn Avenue
Citizens for Eisenhower lead
era here are Charles Muruane ami
Mrs Wright Rruoks Chairman 0f
Independents for Anchor Nielsen
are Donald Dickey and Mrs Eh
W Johnson
Among the large committee OF
women planning the event are
Mrs Robert Scarles and Mrs u
& Piper Jr Mrs George Ma.
kinnon and Mrs Raymond Seal
len
\ special feature Of the lunch
con will be recognition or several
outstanding Minnesota women
from various fields OF accomplish
mont. regardless ~ political ann.
alton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Mt. OLIyET BAPTIST

Jesus Rebuke To Satan" WAS
the subject II Rev u H. Hunter =
message for Sunday morning wor
ship, October II
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon NJ r Bell Music was by
the Senior Choir Mrs Ruth No
Donald o. dirrCtress and Miss Lnr.
ra,nC Johnson IT. pianist,
We were happy 10 see deacon
sydney Milsap in the service sun
day
Registered visitors welcomed
were Mrs Eddings OF St James
AME church 81 Paul and Mr.
and Mrs Orlando Napue OF Den,
vcr. Colo
Sunday. October II, Will be An.
nual Homecoming Day. 4 delicious
dinner will be served in the dining
hail a. 30 Rev FLOYD Massey Jr
% Pilgrim Baptist church viii b.
guest speaker AT the 4 o'clock az.
terroon service. You are cordially
invited 10 attend any OF these ser
vices.
Rev y r. Hunter. the ChoirS
and members PARTICIPATED al Zion
Baptist church October - in Rev
and Mrs r. w Bolts 27th year
pastorate anniversary
All missionary ladies' are in.
vited 20 be present Tuesday eve,
ming. October %. : . m AZ the
church 20 hear a speaker from
Hats Her subject will be, The
story % Missions In Haiti "
Mt Olivet extends sympathy "a
Mr. Henry williams and family
in the sudden leath % Mrs Mary
Williams
Flowers placed on the altar sun
dav were from the funeral % Mrs
Williams
You're welcome ~ Mt OHvet.
Church ~ FrisnflinesS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Aftock On Jewish
Group BY Voc
Brings Retorfs

New Orleans, La An attack
By the New Orleans Citizens Coun-
ell On the Anu defamation League
Of Bnai Birth brought about a
unique turn Of events.
The White Citizens Council
cha rges were instantly countered
by League officials in New Or
leans with these results:
For the first time. New Or
Iearst newspapers afforded space
20 comment critical OF the Citizens
Council
2 The Leagues action served as
raIlytng point for citizens OPP
posed 10 the activities and ale
cations Of the Council.
3 BY repudiating the state
ments Of Citizens Council officials
the League made the path OF ra-
cisl and religious harmony easier
In New Orleans.
The turn Of events Is fully
gratifying, Label KATE, ADJ
Chairman In New Orleans said
Most hoartening Is the fact that
leaders Of the community. Chris
tian and Jewish. are now com
rlending Va for our fortnight de-
unuclation Of the Citizens Council
statements"
DR. Emmett I. Irwin. chairman
OF the Council, had charged that
the League was possible Com
munist from organization" and
that Il was guilty Of circulating
material in New Orleans schools
fayoring Indignation. The mater
iEl Is very obviously intended for
the purpose of brainwashing the
children along the lines OF racial
indignation" Or, Irwin said In a
letter 10 the Orleans parish school
board
As one consequence OF his
charges, an ADt~published pam
phlet, The Rabbit Brothers" was
ordered removed from the schools
by superintendent bames +. Red
mond
The Communist charge was
categoriCally denied by Mr., katz
who went on Ia expose facts a
bout the source Of the Councils
statement the publication, The
Coming Red Dictatorship" print
Ell by Condo Mckinley. Both the
publication and It's author. Mr.
Katz revealed, are listed In the
House Un.Amcrican Activities
Committees Report on Neo-
Fascist and Hate Organizations In
the United States" Mr. Katz' dis
closure Of the source OF the
charge together with full ac-
count Of ADJ and Bnai Births
long and publicly acclaimed activi-
ties In fighting Communism, were
printed in all New Orleans papers
The Rabbit Brothers may
have been yanked from the New
Orleans schools" Mr. katz said,
but We have gained much more
than We have lost in the reaction
OF the people Of New Orleans who
are daily visiting US, writing us
offering % work with us"
The Rabbit Brothers" IL q
comic booklet by New Yorker Ro-
bert Kraus The message OF the
booklet designed primarily for
elementary schools supports
principles Of equal opportunity
stemming from the BilI ~ Rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

$500. $40. w....u..I g.-...
nuSI.,x, ,nr
an ,'t,,,,I r,nI
al, Nt't,,',,,.'I'. s'gS,' 80 - ,
iI.h.1 $500, :, a, - -, - HNh-
~, ~ tsE 't'"a. WIN
"a ,,,
rutn.G.r 'tt'.,s .. ,'''i' ~, we
ar1 tt,.f,.s. ,,,.,,,..',.' ''''''.
tsurtt.t.. E,n 49,
qrhtr, a.. q" vow "Nhs "a
pst,,, ,rs,p - -,
,rbfrt A.. a ''N.'- ava
N,r.,t,. ..,f,..r ~.
uusTn... ,,.r,,.
~. -,
E,r,r.tgr t.,r - hhI
A.. q ''.r a'. 'Ni'H
.r-t 4, Ng..,.,.... O.. ,,.,
b a -'a '"''' Nv"
D.. Vim. A.. ....
A.. a '.aA Eh'''
'r8rtIs - ,tf,.r. ,,- ..,,-,.
! "' VS. =" 'h'NH'fr ''' N|iNtOu
~, a. 49,. ne, ,.....
q wa ''N Ave
wv Nn"Nh tNM'hN.'f'a mort
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Nafionol Political
Round-Up
Continued from page -

Congressman Daws0nA position
on the Powell switch was that
Powell had turned his back 10 his
own convictions and who has urg-
ed the election Of Il President who
he, himself has charged with try
ing 10 resegregats the United
States armed forces In Germany"
Dawson said. Powell has been
threatening 10 leave tho party for
the last four year, 10 this IL really
no surprise and no cause for a
larn. From what I read In the
papers. II In moro Of n personal
feeling on his part because he
feels he has been left out Of
things.
However, m you know. he ven.
10 Europe before Congress al
Journed and was absent during the
Convention, lie did not have the
opportunity 10 study the two party
platforms. II he had. I arm sure
he would not have made his de.
ciaion 10 leave.
The Democratic platform
clearly pledges 10 fight At tho
opening % IN. nest session ~
Congress 90 eliminate Rule 20
In the senate and other OBJ
structiye rules In tho HOUSE,.
This In the hey 10 civii rights.
Tho Republican platform failed
10 make amy mention ~ this"
Dawson said that while Con
gresham Powell was In Europe
recently. he bitterly criticized
President Eisenhower for failure
10 integrnte some units of tho
armed forces, ~ Ia rather incon-
sistsnt, II seems 10 me. that ha
should now bs coming back and
embracing the man whom hs was
only yesterday charging with
gross neglect"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We. the family Of the late Mrs.
Mary williams wish TO thank our
many friends and neighbors for
their kindnesses and sympathy ex-
tended during our bereavement.
Our most sincere thanks TO Rev.
y. II. Hunter, for his consoling re-
marks. For the many cards, tele-
grams and beautiful floral offer
ings we are profoundly grateful
Henry Williams and family,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Corria Marshall OF
Jackson. Miss, have announced
the forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter, Fannie Of 1924 Bryant
Az, ". Minneapolis To Ralph c
Primm Of 72O Fremont Az. n,
Minneapolis.
Miss Marshall Is a college grad
uate working as a special nurse
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Primm Is a
senior at the University Of Mime
sofa College OF Music.
The wedding Will take place at
i:30 p. m. Sunday, November rs
at Zion Baptist church. 1919 Lyn.
dale Av. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
ANIMAL FALL. MUSICAL
Mf, OIIyET CHURCH on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2,

Tho 81 Paul Gospel Choral
Union win present It's Annual Fall
Musical at \ .. ~ Friday october
20. at Mt, ollvet Baptist church
~ Paul,
Guest artists win be- the Hale
trio Of Zion Baptist, Minneapolis
No admission charge a free
viii offering
Mrs. Yukcr Caaseil IL prsai
dent, .Advt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

We have M fight with labor a.
such Nor do Nc quarrel with the
right " workers voluntarily to or
gpnlsr into unions and bargain for
higher pay and better working
conditions NAM President Cob,
e. Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

For anything worth having,
one must pay the price; and the
price is always work, patience,
love. self-sacrifice--no paper cur
rency, no promises to pay, but the
gold OF real service" John Bur
roughs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Then there's the one about the
two flcas who had been to the
theatre Leaving one said 60 the
other, Well, shan We walk or
take dog
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

The y, = Baking industry pro.
yldes market Tor about 400 mIl
Hon bushels NJ wheat annually
millions of pounds ~ milk ami al
dluopal millions of pounds Of
shortening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

To-day there are 81 per con,
children under five years OF age
than there were In 1910. and the
number Of births IN 1909 reached
i.2oo 600. against a,5ss. 600 In
1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Minnesota newspapers, especial.
" the smaller dailisa and the
wreklles are wrathy because the
candidates and tho political cam
paign committees are spending a
disproportionate portion OF their
advertising dollars with radio and
especially ~ Newspapers point
out IN, thousands Of columns of
news carried at great coat by the
papers and the pitlably small
budget allotted TO the papers by
candidates and committees
a financial settlement IL report
cd In that Ramsey county assault
caac which involved a Saints base,
ball player which was reported or,
iginally and exclusively In this
paper All other papers in the
Twin Cities were strangely silen,
about the disgraccnIl assault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

SIGNS OF THE TIMES -- in a
shoe repair shop: we Bring Back
Departed Soles!" in a department
store: Bath Towels for the Whole
Damp Family"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

That St Anthony Az, man who
protecting hts best friends wife
who got involved In an escapadc
Is now suspected by Friend Illus.
band Parents arc alarmed in
Minneapolis by the unchaperoned
house parties the teen ayers are
staging.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

does not boast political parties
heavily laden with political pa
trOnagc ~ hand out and therefore
there IL no large group Of people
with political jobs providing a
captive audience for a political
rally. People who attend political
meetings in Minnesota 80 because
they want 10 rather than because
they have 10.
Bailse would agree that Brother
McQuerry IL quite right that the
dear brother" here should show
more interest in the political do
inRa nov and between campaign.
but also agrees he doesn't have as
great an incentive ms do those In
some other towns where the pa
tronage plum tree II full OF juicy
fruit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Prejudice limits the boundaries
of clear thinking.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Ia 81. Paul "A terrific hassle rs
going on as 10 tho disposition Of u
liquor license A SANITY city
woman who Inherited $4,000 six
months ago from distant kin has
managed TO keep II quiet and con
tinues 10 live AZ II nothing has
happened even 10 driving an old
model car,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

The = : cellophAne industry
produces about $50 million pounds
4 year and esllorhans itself has
given birth 20 more than 300
companies which convert u into
such different articles ~ tape
bags. tubes etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

When the distinguished Crystal
Bird Fauset visited the Twin
Towns last week in behalf Of
Eisenhower shs dropped In for a
brief call on the editor Of this
gazette.
The two old friends spent "a half
hour trying 10 sell one another
on the two different Presidential
candidates Mrs FauSot urged the
Old Man 10 switch 10 Ike" and he
suggested he would be glad 20
welcome her back home 10 the
Adlai camp Result was that the
two spent n pleasant number Of
minutes. each trying 10 ovangel.
ize the other with no results either
way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Granger Contrasts
Va. & Tenn. Cows.
On School Issue

Cincinnati Ohio amp -Dcs-
crb,ng the violence accompanying
school indignation at Clinton
Tenn. as a ''portent". Lester Il
Granger. executive dircctor OF the
National Urban League. told
members Of his group last week
they mus, work To oppose the
drift toward mob rule "
Speaking At the 10Th annual
convention ~ the National Urban
League. Granger denounced the
Clinton situation as tragic
warning " how leaders In some
areas have deliberately chosen 20
turn responsibility over to the
mob.
clinton is only the latest % a
long series " such incidents since
last summer" he said
Granger pointed out that what
happened in Tennessee is warn
ing 20 Virginia. which FIRST ,nok a
hands of attitude and then sane
TONED action BY communities that
wished 30 defy The supreme court
Now the Governor wants 20 deny
state support 10 any community
which desires 60 in'eErate It's
schools"
Granger later contrsstrd what
he termed the attitudes taken hv
the heads 81 neighboring states, In
which thc governor % Virginia Is
trying his best 20 promote mob
law ard tho governor ~ Tcnres-
see il earnestly attempting 20 pre-
vent mob rule frnm taking over
Granger said the function % the
League in connection with such
disputes as school Segregation are
a. follows
We arc q civil rights orEanirA-
ttor because We are devoted 20 the
protection AMI expansion % civil
rights But w are, FIRST % all a
service agency. with the rcspon-
uhility % adjustment o. conmua-
tiy stti;udcs % help people under.
stard each other. instead % dss-
troytng each other"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

SrArENENr uTatInEn nv rt,r
At-r or Ntslsr -, tata a.
ANfNutn Nv ruE AtTs on
HAhtu a ,nt1 AND JttN :. tea
ttitie 81. Waited state. 'sds,
ssc',.s stal uuoWING TuF
nwNEnSt,of. A,NNgTNTNr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Legislature Candidate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

Chicago; that he was to report on
just what the federation is, and that
after sitting through the meeting
he still wasn't sure.
81 need to know whether we can
join the federation, if we decide we
want to join," he was quoted as
saying.
Cup to now we are just a group
of individuals, financed by indi-
vidual contributions" Barr was
quoted as answering. eve are &C.
ing to coordinate the work of such
groups as the Citizens Councils and
the Sattes Rights Council of Geor-
gia and the Committee for Indi-
vidual Rights in Virginia"
The federation was addressed by
Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook of Geor-
gia, who said the meeting will con-
tinue tomorrow. He plans to fly
back tc Atlanta shortly after 1t
ends.
Barr told reporters they were be-
ing excluded because somebody
may get up and say there is dis
harmony in the organization. Well,
there is no disharmony in the or
ganization and we don't want any
thing like that in the papers.
Sen. Eastland, in his talk, said
it was essential that a peoples or
ganization be set up 'to fight the
(Supreme) Court, to fight the CLIO,
to fight the NAACP National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People) and to fight all
the constituencies pressure groups
who are attempting our destruc--
ton.
eve will mobilize and organize.
public opinion.
Eve are about to embark upon
a great crusade, a crusade to re-
store Americanism and return the
control of our government to the
people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07


sunee Company Mississippi chapter
CIordPe
il of
for
o
VmmeC
the Prsidn