davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1956-09-15
PORTERVILLE
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkln:
I just want the many readers to
know just how I enjoyed the Con-
vention. 1t is the biggest organiza-
ton of its kind anywhere. l know
you have had trials of every kind
but l pray there will be showers of
blessings upon you and the whole Of
fetal staff | feel that the great
spirit has been leading you as you
behold tn e red and purple sunset.
It was not the spirit Of haltering
~eluctance and draw back, it was the
..armony that you kept this com
mandment that If we abide in me
and my words, abide in you is the
combination, Of the spiritual dial
that never fails to open the store
house of plenty.
We feel through faith, love and
patience that you are trying to bring
this organization to a great height
enjoyed the instruction that was
given to the Underwriters. 1t was
an inspiration to help me do better
job. l think we as H. B. AS have
much to be thankful for; A beauti-
full building in Meridian and we are
grateful to God for such a great wo-
man as Miss Matte l.. Larkin
| trust that God will spare you
many more years that this work may
continue to spread.
By Mrs. s. A. Harper.
The echo., 1956-09-15
MEMBERSHIP

we 20 press days close the Sep5r Board
lodges These lodges reported
other lodges
made great losses as compared report We do hope
your paper carried the for the Convention and
compare statistical in this issue for the September
the presidents had loss of thirteen members Our
barshp stands at g. l76 to date.
written these three erd eu whose appear
blank distance erIon calls to those who had
telephones trying the Of this delay their reports
The echo., 1956-09-15
LAUDFRDALE

Dear Miss Larkin:
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson and
children spent their two weeks va
cation visiting friends and relatives
at Apola, Pa, her Brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Naylor at Edmond, Pa,
her sister, of Pittsburgh Pa. Cousin,
of Buffalo, N. " ard Aunt of Mag
ra Falls, Canada. They had a won
derful time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark is doing very
well at this time. however, she still
cannot use her arm and leg.
Mrs. Callie Clark, Reporter
The echo., 1956-09-15
CHUNKY

The list Annual Convention was
one of the greatest I have evef wit
messed. l want to congratulate the
office force for the splendid work
that you are doing. And that Palm
Room is one of the greatest accomp-
lishments in the history of the As
sociation. I want you to know that
the president and members of Lodge
No. 176 are with you 1000 May
God bless you all to carry the work
on.
The echo., 1956-09-15
JAYESS NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:


Just few lines to let you know
that l received your letter and I am
happy to say 1 really enjoyed the
Convention. Since it was my first
time to attend the Convention, l was
very much delighted with the way
it was carried on.
also enjoyed the banquet and I
have also joined my president 1000
to make my lodge a better lodge. I
learned very much to keep a better
record which I always do try to keep.
Although l still learned more about
it.
Enclosed you'll find my subscrip-
ton with my presidents and others
of my Lodge for the Echo. Thank
ing you for writing me.
Avis Mae Manning Lodge No. 262
Mr. Charlie BOwens, Pres.
The echo., 1956-09-15
LAWRENCE

Just a few lines to say that I
really enjoyed myself at the ConVen-
ton. The meeting was fine and l
learned so much about the Associa-
ton. 7 have joined in with my pres
ident, Mrs. Curry, to make Lodge Nc
308 d better lodge.
Mrs Viola Grisson,
Secretary
The echo., 1956-09-15
MRS. NJ. J. LEWIS
ON VACATION

Mrs. M. J. Lewis. head stenograph-
er in the office of the H B. A. is now
on a two weeks vacation. She is va
cationing in Detroit, Michigan, where
she is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mar
cellius Stepp and Mrs, Lee Echols.
Mrs. Lewis was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Adlean Hardy and
her son, Andrea.
The echo., 1956-09-15

SEP EE,-l3Ea BOARD 4 SUCCESS

The quarterly year 1856 history Although
the meeting was not attended greatly quarterly board the
the business went in high style We are
happy this last board than we
had seen long, long certainly feel that making
progress presidents to the extent thai
they of their quarterly meetings.
The echo., 1956-09-15
LAUREL
August 80, 1856

August 30, 1856
Dear Secretary:
I have been at the bedside of my
wife since the first day of August.
She will have her leg amputated to-
day.
B. H. Seals, Pres. No. Asst
The echo., 1956-09-15
P0RTERVILLE
Dear Miss Iarkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This cores 70 let you know that
really enjoyed The Convention of the
H. p. A. [ was really proud to be
in the meeting Of the secretaries and
I am going to assist my president ali
that ! can.
My president and I are trying to
grow the lodge This was the frs,
time that I have ever attended the
Convention. It really was nice. I
hope not to miss another Convention
hereafter
I am subscribing to the Echo.
Mrs. Alberta Moore, Secretary
The echo., 1956-09-15
BURIAL EXERCISES


willie
viii kindly the office poeagS
CA this copy. !.
The echo., 1956-09-15
GENERAL SECRETARY
FISHES IN FLORIDA

The general secretary spent Labor
Day fishing in the state Of Florida,
Mrs. D. M. wiley, president Of H F.
A. Lodge No. 80, sponsored fishing
"Trip to Florida. The attendance was
great and a lovely time was had
The echo., 1956-09-15
REQUIREMENTS

the follows You must first
of you finished the twelfth
grade furnished local lodges
later date.
The echo., 1956-09-15
LAUREL NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that
Lodge No. 2GO has lost one of its
members, in the person of Mrs. Sal
lie Burton. She departed this life
September A, 1856 in the state of
Michigan. Please send a death GER
tificata
The echo., 1956-09-15
MACON

Dear Secretary:
This is 70 let the many readers
know tn a Mr.. Fitues rippett, a
member of Lodge No. 800 lost his
house by fire las Wednesday nom
ing, August 49, Fvcrvthng he Lad
was burned except what he and MS
children were wearing. He IS asking
every member of the f. B. 4. to help
him.
John e. Cotton,
President No 2es
The echo., 1956-09-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD RAILROAD FARE
RAISED

Railroad and fares have
he the members
The echo., 1956-09-15
LARGE NUMBER OF DEATHS

We are having many unless the local presidents do
trouble Something
w somewhere.
The echo., 1956-09-15
pICAYUNE

Dear Miss Larlein
I enjoyed The Convention. I have
planned to put the instructions into
practice that you gave us Secretaries.
Some things you told us, 7 was al
ready doing and that made me feel
better to k W that was doing
something that my General Secre-
tary approved of.
| am wi tn the president of our
lodge 1907. l congratulate you for
your excellent work
Sincerely yours,
Wilmar Hunter,
Se.-ra.sfy 70. 373.
The echo., 1956-09-15
80 CLAIMS PAID $4,000 EACH

The benecaries $4,000 each grand
O $7,800O0
The echo., 1956-09-15

Mrs. Alberta Moore, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

day in the United States Naval
Security Chapel here. A re-
ception at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club fol@.
lowed the ceremony.
Mrs, William c. Rawson of
Dayton, Ohio. sister of the
bride, was matron Of honor.
Mr.. Gilbert Thomas Bergen
dahl of Norwich, Conn, served
as best man.
Brides attendants were Mrs.
John w. M. Clark, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Elizabeth
Heap Of Edgemoor, Md, Miss
Mary Josephine Schroeder of
Chevy Chase. and Miss Mar
tina Snyder of Bethlehem, Pa.
1t. John w. M. Clark.
USING, was head usher,
assisted by the Messrs. Philip
Mathiessen Gignoux, Pierce
Gardner Of Chevy Chase, and
William M. Calvin. jr.
Mr.. johnson. q graduate of
Landon School, is a member
Of the Princeton University
class Of 1857, where he belongs
to the Tower Club. Mrs. john
son is a graduate Of Madeira
School. Greenway, Va, and is
a senior at Vassar College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Photos
Photo

and she wore white gardenias.
A trio from Ralph Graves
orchestra furnished background
music for the luncheon. The
guest list included Miss Collins
close friends, the debutantes
of this season and the post
debS.
A student at Marjorie Web
ster Junior College, Miss Col
Inns was graduated from Hol-
ton-Arms School in June. She
spent the summer in Europe,
making Switzerland her head
quarters.
She was presented here at
the annual Debutante Cotil-
lion and Thanksgiving Ball on
November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
MissLund
Is Presented


Miss Carole Elizabeth Lund,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wen.
dell Luther Lund, was pre-
sented to some Of her parents
friends at reception in their
home yesterday, and will meet
others at q reception to be
held there this afternoon.
The debutante's costume for
both receptions is a pale blue
afternoon dress with q white
orchid corsage. Mrs. Lund's
dress is of watermelon chiffon
with an orchid corsage.
For the receptions the Lunds
have decorated the large tree
in front of their Plymouth
street home with more than
300 lights. Indoor decorations
carry out the silver and pink
theme.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund win give a dinner party
for their daughter at Con-
gressional Country Club pre-
ceding the debutante ball Of
Miss Dixie Baridon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Bari
don.
Miss Lund also was pre-
Sented at the annual Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball here last month.
She is a freshman at Cornell
University and was graduated
from Sidwell Friends School In
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Dance
as
Joint Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wood
ward Perrin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Hugh Doherty gave
a dinner-dance last evening
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club to present their
daughters, Miss Jenneane
Perrin and the Misses Jean
and Joan Doherty.
The three girls were among
group making a joint debut
at the Arlington Assembly's
Holly Ball Friday evening.
Miss Perrin is a freshman
at Sullins College in Virginia.
She plans to be q fashion de-
signer. and designed her own
ball gown.
The Misses Doherty, twins,
are graduates of Arlington's
Marymount School and are
now freshmen at Immaculate
College. Pennsylvania. Their
sister, Miss Ann Doherty, was
presented at the Holly Ball
last Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Miss COllinS
is HOnored
AT Luncheon

At a champagne luncheon
in the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
yesterday, Miss Judith Anne
Collins was presented to So
ciety by her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Bascomb Collins.
The blond debutante wore
an aqua peau de sole cocktail
dress and a white orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Collins afternoon
dress was Of Dior blue taffeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Miss Calvin
Is Married

Miss Kathleen Carver CAL
vim. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Michael Calvin Of
Chevy Chase. and Mr.. Robert
Emerson Lamb johnson. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of
Bethesda and Southwest Har-
Dor. Me-. were married yester-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Cancel Dance
To Support Civil
RIGHTS Drive

New York. - Roy wilkins.
NAACP executive secretary. to-
day Expressed the hope than an
action taken by two sorority chap
tiers in thls city would be widely
adopted by other groupa
Two Brooklyn chapters Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority voted re-
Gently 10 cancel plans for their
spring formal dance in order TO
divert approximately $1,000 In
dance taxes 20 civil rights work in
the South.
Mr.. wilkins was informed Of the
move by Mrs Marjorie Il. Moraell
u Brooklyn. Co-chairman OF the
groups formal dance committee
In a letter thanking Mrs Morscll.
the NAACP official told her that
funds are needed now 10 carry on
urgent NAACp work In the
South"
A communication from Mrs
MorHsll had said her group felt
that, while Negroes were walking
to work In Montgomery. Alabama.
while Negroes were being shot
and killed while trying 10 vote in
Mississippi, and were being bomb.
ed and thrown out OF work in
South Carolina, this was hardly
the time to be dancing in New
York"
The formal resolution Of the
sorority chapters stated; we. the
sorors Of the Brooklyn chapters
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha. do here
and now forego all interest In. or
concern with. a formal dance In
this crucial year OF another kind
OF emancipation for Negroes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Mrs. N. o. Evuns %
Most 70 BTidoe Club

Mrs. VI. O. Evans. 3740 Fifth
Az. s, was a charming hostess
on Saturday evening. March 81.
when she entertained husbands
OF members Of her club, the
Laissez- notIS-faire Bridge Club,
and few guests at n prettily APP
pointed dinner party, Following a
complete dinner menu served buf-
tet style, bridge was enjoyed for
the remainder OF the evening En-
joying her hospitality were
Messrs. and Mines. Charles Glenn,
Palmer jackson and Mrs. Earl
Brent, guests. Members and hus-
bands present included the Messrs
and Mines. o. L. Alexander. Clar-
ence A. Anderson. Harry 8. Brown
Burie Carmichael ST., oliye Gum.
Richard L. Stokes sr and Mat
thew Evans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
TRAINING CAMP
NOTES

Chicago CAMP II spring
training performance Is Indicative
OF what's TO come this season,
Larry Dolby is going to make that
big trade between Chicago and
Cleveland look like a million dol
lars for the Pale Hose. Through
last Thursday. Dolby had hit five
home runs for the white Sox and
drove In IL runs. His batting mark
was around .45o and his smuggling
percentage bettsrs 500.
His great display Of slug-
Eing ability was In q game with
the Milwaukee Braves last Thurs
day. The contest was won by the
white sox, 9 TO Q, and Dolby con-
tributed two home runs and four
RIBS TO the victory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Eisenhower Scored
For Lock Of Action
On Civil RIGHTS

Washington a-- AMP -.- The
White House must take its legiti'
mate. vigorous part in this whole
matter Of civil rights, recently
proclaimed Congressman Jshn d,
DingslI 10. Mich
In a speech on the House floor,
Monday, he expressed approval OF
Congressman Roosevelt's sction
to get some civil rights legislation
released from tho Rules Commit.
tee for action.
At the same time he criticized
the Administration for refusing "a
take the lead in getting some.
thing accomplished along the lines
OF civil rights,
pingell said he would welcome
the help OF the President In this
tight to guarantee TO all Amer.
cans the rights which we regari
as inanenable. The President
should furnish the leadership
needed In this fight. he said. how .
ever II appears that u IL not dis
disposition 20 lead, nor worse yet.
even 20 follow"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Says South Is
Not Armed To
Resist Infeorufion

Memphis, Tenn. -- amp --
Prize-winnlng author William
Faulkner said Monday that the
south. rs not armed To resist the
United States" over the segrega-
ton issue, because the United
States IL neither going TO force
the south nor allow the south
either to resist or secede"
Faulkner. winner of both the
Nobel and Pulitzer prizes, made
his remarks In commenting on re-
cent published reports that he had
said that II he had TO choose be-
tween the United States and Mis-
sissippi. then IN, choose Missis-
sippi would fight for Mississippi
against the United States evei II
II meant going out into the streets
and shooting Negroes"
The oxford, Miss. writer said
the interview was more a mis-
construction that misquota-
ton"
Faulkner. who Is undergoing a
medical checkup at a hospital
here said:
The statement that I or anyone
else would choose one state a.
Eainst the whole remaining union
Of states down TO the ultimate
price Of shooting other human be-
ings In the street Is foolish and
dangerous. A hundred years ago,
yes, but not In 1855. And danger
Gus because the idea can further
inflame those people in the south
who stIll might believe such a sit
uation possible"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

AaheviIe N C-CANP)-Alabama Gov Jim Folsom already In
taking stand against racial nte-
when he rejected the doc
trne Of Interpretation q method Of evading Indignation
speaking rally OF Young Democrats said state
decision Of the Supreme Court He de-
clared
relieve city county state or national
officer be done for the
people their relationship with the federal govern
msnt And going to have another Civil War"
Folsom Supreme Court Justices harsh
that doesn't relieve southern officials
sworn TO uphold Constitution OF their responsibility"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

New orisanstANPTbe widelycircuaed myth that school
Indignation exploded
by educator declared
nlx pulled down the white chill
white children have suffered" Van SAINT sad
the education level
dicatlon have more problems before"
director the division Of adult education for the
education featured speaker forum dis
euaaiDn o. dcsegregation at RabotIn school
dessgregaon tremendous boost to the
Negro the insled motivation
TO a harder"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
D. c. Voters Are
On Estes & lke's
Delegote Slass

Washington - amp poo Citizens
Of the District OF Columbia. who
are having their first opportunity
10 vote In more than so years. are
showing great enthusiasm in the
oncoming primary 10 be held May
L
Although their franchise is
limited TO voting for delegates TO
the two national conventions, they
are demonstrating a great inter.
est In that special privilege,
Both the Kcfsuver committee
and the Eisenhower committee an.
nounced their states Of delegates
Wednesday.
out 81 the - delegates and al,
ternRtes announced on the Ke-
fauVer slate. at least six are col.
ured
The Eisenhower slate included
seven delegates 10 tho Republican
national convention and six alter,
mates A. least two persons named
among the aiternates are Negroes
The Negroes endorsed by the
kefauver committee a. delegates
are Mrs Edmonia W. Davidson.
Or Edward c, MAEiquo, Frank y.
Reeves, and the Rev. Smalfwood
Williams Among the alternates
were recommended Mrs. Alice A.
DunniEan, Ernest r. Etland and
Atty Julius W Robertson.
Those named among Republican
alternatcs were Onton s, Lloyd
and Harrington Parker
The Stevenson club had not an.
nounced It's slate at press time,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Ask, nsaros. 70 Else AaeIn., ssarssa,ionI..,

Oeans-(ANPjThe president Of the New Orleans Inter
called the 100000
egoe6 Citizens Councils know the time
In out segregation"
The Rev A. pastor Zion Baptist Church
told that face crisis and the
aual OF our strength being tested"
Montgomery today but could be place tomorrow
even here in New Orleans" said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Rowos Tells WontG
Graphic Picture Of US.
Race Problem Today; In
Look For April 3rd
Prom Afro. AMERICAN

Baltimore Midi you haven't bought copy Of the April
edition Of Look Magazine hurry out and get right away
Read yourself let your neghbos read IL and then pass
better still buy two three copies and give them
your white friends.
This issue Of Look contains feature 1.-THE South W. the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

highest coutS In the land. Now
some Of my people do not want 10
accept the results
Finally. tho voices Of de-.
fiance snek Ia convince The en-
tire nation that coiored people
are diseased and immoral, and
that they suffer from AN sduca-
tionai and cultural lag.
Thus they argue. 10 mix the
races would be- AN unhealthy i'm
position on white children and an
unnecessary handicap TO coIored
youngsters
Southern ColoTed people point
out that white Houthernera don't
seem 10 worry about disease a.
mung the cOlored d0mestlcn they
hire 10 bath and nurse their chill
dren, prepare their food and wash
their linen
And they feel that talk about
the educational AMI cultural lag IL
part Of tho argument that the
South should let alone because
whites have paid most ~ the
takes for such education 49, col.
ored children have been granted :"
North Cardinals Senator Sam
J Erwin Jr, elected ~ n liberal
citing The Case For segrega.
ton" expresses the belief that
voluntary separation viii solve the
problem,
DECLARING that roIorcd peopi.
hope that Federal courts win
not h. intimidatod by the fury
and violence, Rowan asserts,
however. that ~ tronbl. IL tbn
price NJ justice and freedom.
colorcd people say. Let us have
trouble"
The LOOK article also tells in
text and pictures the story Of Joe
Foster, an migrated soldier but
segregated citizen.
The Army has taught Joe the
meaning Of equality" says the
article. but when he's in Albany
tGaJ Joe knows that equality Ia
word you just don't use.
Albany In described as "a world
Of 'eolored entrance signs and n
pretty little town, cut In half by
fear. ignorance and tho remains
Of a dead civilization"
The article also concludes that
colored and white chiidren feel no
sense Of contamination no they
play together. hut Il IL unlikely
that they will fall In love and get
married.
Pupils in intsgrated schools
study and play together, but In
their eStracurricular activities,
they choose their own friends, as
everyone else does
Pointing TO the fact that an
overwhelming majority Of Amer1-
can children are attending schools
that draw no color line" Look
finds that the areas that stiIi
practice segregation are shrinking
all the time.
For all their buster the die.
hard aeErrgationists know fun
well that the law, In the long run
can neither be floutcd nor cir.
cumsrnted
"Southcrncrs under 70 are
mere tolerant, more open minded.
More inclined 60 Judge Negro
ON HIS merits a. a person
Indignation In other fields.
such aa industry and the Army,
W cracking the hard crust Of dis
elimination
Southern Negroes bettcr ed.
ueatsd, better organized will no
longer be pushed around
People IN those states which
have started to desegrrgatc are
learning that compliance with the
law does not lead to mongrcnEa-
ton or even enforced social mix.
ing
"If the southern modsratea
will assert themselves, writes
William Atwood in conclusion.
and persuade their fellow citt-
rsns TO lay aside their Conferrdats
flags and their clarion calls and 20
think in terms Of eventual com.
rhancc, then the South with find
sympathy, understanding and pa
ticnee IN the eyes ot the world and
in the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
s.n,snesd For Rvnnina seareae.ed school

Janero Brazil(ANPJA couple who operate private
jail for violating Brazls
an-segregaion law
Johann Peter and his Wife Sylvia
Happy School BrazCanada found guilty
against Negro child who barred from
ting school ..a.~---s~ ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Pensacola FatANPlA dismissed Pensacola policeman or
nay charged Of two Negro women was
sentenced To two in state prison
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

the racial demsgoEues in their
midst preach defiance and sub.
version. then { hts great domestic
CRISIS may become 4 great Amert.
can tragedy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Bamore-(ANPThe NAAcP has filed suit against the st
Mary County force the board to ne
CRATE public schools
The MACE Federal District Court says that
som. Negro children to miles to attend
aggregated schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

johannesburg South Africa(ASPJA council Of n mixed
established by the Nationalist
TO advise IL on colored affairs.
creating the council published last Wednesday de-
nng persons wA
100000 sue persons In South Africa
Un recently colorsd the Cape Province have voted with the
whites for white parliament members month Prime Minister
legislation which separated
separate gave them four white parliament
their The law IL under dispute In the courts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Veterans Administration Denies BIas On south

WashngtontAEPDThe Veterans Administration has denied
that south being deprived legal
rights a Wholesale basis.
Mickey Levine American Veterans Committee told
that dena of rights
localities amounted definite
conspiracy"
complaints from Negro
during his recent tour Of the south