davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
narodu i CIanstvu
0dsieka 423 do znania

Aliquippa, Pa. - U mie-
secu svibnju odsjek br. 423
iznajmio je Srbsko Crkveno
zemljiste "a izlet ma 20. srp-
MIA (July), tie Sc ovime dale
do znanja nasem narodu
mjesta i okolice, da 81 Znadu
ostaviti doticni slobodan dan
"a odmor i sastanak sa clan
stvom i prijateliima. - Pro-
gram izleta &c biti objavljen
ma vrijeme.
Posto oval mjesec ma sled
nici .je bio slabi posjet i JOS
slabiji ubir clanarine, pax Sc
odobr pita sam sebe S cine
&c poslati rasporez H. B. a.?
Ako sc ovako nastavi iduce
mjesece sa redovitom upla-
tom, onda Sc trebamo NADIA
ii, da cemo Sc naci u ne
prilici. Sto mamie uplata ma
sjednici tim wise kucanja ma
tajnicka vrata, a da Sc izbjeg-
ne clanovima otvay'ati tajnic-
ka kucna vrata, odbor &c u
birati clanarinu ma %. juna
u vecer u istim prostorijama.
Nesto preko 40 opomena
sc morale izaslati clanovima
"a clanarinu, pa ako neki ne
vole opomene, neka nastoje
uplatiti prize polovice mje-
SEGA, s time &c pristediti Cd
sjecnoj blagajni postarinu,
tajniku izgublieno vrijeme, a
najvise sebi korist ako ga
stigne bolest iii bio kakova
druga nesreca.
Prize diva mjeseca primili
SUI racun ma zaduzene certi-
fikate oni, koii jos nisu Of
platili ma zaduzbinu svoje re-
zerve iii posudbinu ma svoje
certificate, pax "a njihovu
korist bi bio bolje "a Nth da
pocmu nesto otplacivati dok
lie zarade i zdravlja.
Odbor Sc mora ravnati pra.
ma Pravilima H.B.Z. i gods
MEM zakljucku "a cekanje
clanova, tie prema tome Sc
nece i nemoze cekati nikoga
dulje pa bio nj "a so cent?
jer ovih so cent? bi odsjecna
blagajna gubila "a prekovre'
memo cekanje.
Drzimo da &c clanstvo Cd
sjeka broi 423 ovo uvaziti.
Ivan Babich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

Sto budala cini ma .svrset-
ku, mudrac cini ma pocetku.
Span, jolska poslOvica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
|Mrs.G.O.P.'5 SO
lis Mrs. Keurns

Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns was
named Republican Woman OF
the Year" last night by the
Board Of Directors of the Ma
tional Federation of Republican
Women.
Mrs. Kearns, wife of Repre-
sentative Kearns, Republican of
Pennsylvania, is president of the
Federation.
The board of directors acted at
the closing session of a three
day meeting at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, attended by about
100 top Republican women from
all parts of the country.
The board also approved a
resolution in which members
I"rejoiced at the decision of
President Eisenhower to seek a
second term" Other resolutions
had praise for the work of Vice
President Nixon, the cabinet and
Republican members of Con-
IgresS.
Two Washington area women
were among seven appointed to
IA nominating committee to Sc
Ilect a slate of national officers
to be elected at the Republican
women's national convention in
September in Chicago. They
are Mrs. William Foster Burdick
OF Chevy Chase, president of
the District League of Repub-
Ilican Women, and Mrs. J. Robert
Smith of Alexandria, president
lof the Virginia Federation of
Republican Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

possibility of some indignation.
There appears a good possi-
bility the Moore resolution might
not get through the Senate, in
fact, might die in the Senate
Rules Committee. But its intro
duction by so potent an admin
istration leader as Speaker Moore
and with the tremendous back
ing it had in the House shows
how some Of the top leadership
is thinking.
At any rate, it seems assured
the convention will go ahead
with it's work at hand, that Of
changing the Constitution so If
and when the Gray plan is
wanted, the Constitution will not
stand in the way.
One item the Privileges and
Elections Committee may get
right off will be contest over
the seating Of Dean Brundage
of the Fairfax-Falls Church dis
trict. Charles Pickett, Fairfax
attorney, who ran second to
Mr.. Brundage in a five-man race
February 81. said yesterday he
would contest Mr.. Brundage's
right to the seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Paper Issued
In G|'sDeath

A temporary certificate attrib-
luting death to suffocation was
Issued yesterday in the case of
IAN Army male nurse found dead
Friday afternoon with his head
Iencased in a plastic bag. A towel
tied around his neck over the
bag cut off the air.
The victim was identified as
Master Sergt. Richard Paul Dur
kin, 36-year-old veteran of 10
years in the Army who was for
Imerly stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital for 10 months.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
said a final certificate would not
Ibe issued for at least a week,
pending further investigation
and chemical analysis.
There were no signs of a
struggle in the locked room. No
notes were found.
CAiShu ACstlHCS
Mystery surrounding the BIZ
zarre death was heightened by
the friend with whom Sergt.
Durkin had dinner the night be-
fore his death. The friend, Huff
Glenn of 8412 Cedar street, Sill
yer Spring, Md, a neighbor Of
Sergt. Durkin and his wife when
the soldier was stationed here,
described Sergt. Durkin as in an
excellent mood at dinner.
Mr.. Glenn said Sergt. Dur
kin told him he was taking five
pairs of hose to his wife in
Orleans, France, and was also
bringing back spare parts for
his car. Mr.. Glenn said he
offered to house Sergt. Durkin
overnight but the soldier refused,
saying the Army was paying his
hotel bill and he might as well
take advantage of it.
He had been dead at least
eight hours when his body was
discovered at 2::45 pm. the next
day. Bellboys opened the door
with a special key after a maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Early Reaper
Opens Fete at
College Park
By SMITH RHINESTONE

Yesterday the University Of
Maryland launched its 15-month
joint celebration of centennial
and sesquicentennial anniversa-
rieS.
It means that the College of
Agriculture Is 100 years old, the
Medical School, $50.
There are some 108 exhibits
at the schools Activities Build
ing, among them three hoary ag-
rfcultural machines.
The Agricultural Engineering
Department is exhibiting one of
the first Andrus-Deere steel
plows &c. 1922, a reproduction
Of the original Mccormick reap
er &c. 1880, and a grounding
thresher nobody seems to want
to take the blame for inventing
it, which dates back to 1910.
The three machines seem
crude and cumbersome to Goth
century eyes. yet they were revo-
lutionary in their day and
changed the course of history.
The theme of the display is
Zone Hundred Years of Progress
in Flowing, Harvesting and
Threshing" and. in addition to
the three old-timers, there are
scores of more efficient but less
romantic modern machines, an
early milking machine, and a
dress manikin of 1900 vintage.
The exhibit will be open 20
pm, with a 9 am. opening on
March 6. It closes March 6. Ad-
mission is free.
An initial audience of more
than 800 persons inspected the
exhibits yesterday.
The crowd walked through a
dozen rows of apparatus after
the entrance ribbon was cut in
ceremonies by DR.. T. B. Symons,
retired dean Of the College of
Agriculture.
Before shipping the ribbon, DR..
ISymons commended the States
governors, legislators and citi-
zens for the effort they have
made in building the institution
to it's present greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Jewish Appeal
Names Officers

Leopold V. Freudberg was
elected general chairman Of the
local 1856 United Jewish Appeal
campaign at the annual meeting
of contributors to the appeal In
the Washington area.
Mr.. Freudberg is member OF
the Board of Directors of the
Jewish Community Center and
the Jewish Community Council
of Washington. He is former
chairman of the Washington
Israel Bond campaign. former
president of the Louis D. Bran
deis Zionist District and former
president Of the Woodmont
Country Club.
Joel S. Kaufman. who served
as campaign chairman in 1855
was elected president Of the cor
poration of the local appeal.
Other officers elected were
Abe S. Kay, first vice president;
Isadore S. Turnover, second vio'
president; Richard K. Lyon
third vice president: Mrs. Cecil
ID. Kaufman, fourth vice presi-
dent: Paul Himmelfarb, treas
|urer; Charles I. Kaplan. assistant
treasurer; Louis E. Spiegler, sec
Rotary and campaign director;
Philip Schiff. acting campaign
director; and Mrs. Meyer r.
Bernstein, assistant secretary.
Named to the executive COM
mittee were DR.. Clement C. Al
pert, DR.. Seymour Alpert. Sol
M. Alpher. Joseph Andelman,
Albert E. Aren't; Joseph F. Barr
Leo M. Bernstein, Mrs. Meyer r.
Bernstein, Jack Blau, David
Bornet, Rabbi Isadore Breslau.
Morris Cafritz, Joseph Cherner
N. M. Cohen, Mrs. Paul Eanet,
Mr.. Freudberg, Maurice Fried
man. Harry Gelfand, DR., Leon
Gerber, Aaron Goldman. Hymen
Goldman. Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Ralph L. Goldsmith, Louis
C. Grossberg, Mrs. Alexander
Hassan, Miss Frieda B. Hennock,
Mr.. Himmelfarb, Lewis Jacobs.
Also, Mr.. Kaplan, Mrs. Cecil
ID. Kaufman. Joel S. Kaufman,
A. S. Kay, Jack Kay, Leon H
Keyserling, Milton w. King, Fred
S. Kogood, Max KoSsow, Milton
S. Kronheim, ST., Abe Lerner
Arnold Levy, Frank ]. Luchs, Mr.
Lyon, Mrs. Benjamin Manches-
ter. Joseph Ottenstein, Robert A
Philipson. DR.. Harry Protector
Maxwell Rabb, William H. Sim
mons. Mr.. Spiegler, Mr.. Turnover
Harry S. Wender, Bernard S
White, Morton H. Wilmer, Louis
lions, Bernard Rosenberg, ST.
mon Schwartz, Mrs. Michael
Shapiro and Burnett Siman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

had tried in vain to get into the
room to clean it. Hotel officials
said the room door, in addition
to a spring lock. had an extra
latch which could only be thrown
from the inside. They said the
latch had been thrown.
Sergt. Durkin was transferred
in January from Walter Reed to
the 34th Army General Hospital
in Orleans. He returned here last
week with an Army medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Tydings Schedules
Speech for March Is

Former Senator Willard E
TydingS will address a meeting
of the Young Democratic aCluk
of Prince Georges County at
pm, March Is.
| An article in yesterdays Star
said enormously Mr.. Tydings
would speak Tuesday.
The speech, to be the former
Senator's first since announcing
his candidacy for the seat now
held by Senator Butler, Repub-
Ilican, will be delivered at the
District Heights Md Fire Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

officer to bring the wife Of a
colonel to, Walter Reed for treat
ment of a'serious kidney ailment
Mr.. Glenn said Sergt. Durkin
spoke of returning to France
today after paying a surprise
visit to his mother, Mrs. Mamie
IDurkin. in Mt. Ephraim. N. j.
In addition to his mother and
his wife, to whom he had been
married eight years, Sergt. Dur
kin is survived by a sister, also
of Mt. Ephraim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
40 Men Meet Mondoy
To Change Constitution

RICHMOND. Mar QF9-Forty men VIII gather here Mon
change specific section of Vrgnias basic law the
Constitution State funds be used
send youngsters to private non-sectarian schools.
Provision of public funds pillar of the
Education Commission proposals for avoiding forced racial ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in. the Dfs-
trict election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
. House Cooled Evenly
Day and Night
. Completely Automatic
. Economical Operation
SEE THE OPERATING DISPLAY IN OUI
Read What TV and Radio Star IA
About His CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Re!

house first WASHINGTON complete Chrysler
Afemp acooled acondonine and don't know hat
ed do without it, Month after month"; after entire family
better and lives because of We think its the best
happiness, comfort and gracious living that made,
or installation! In perfect condition
after four and I'm wH be good for more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
PRESIDENT ORDERS FbI TO
THROW ITS FULL FACILITIES
INTO INVESTIGATION OF CROSS
BURNING Near HOME OF JUSTICE
WARREN AND OTHER OFFICIALS
See Incident Arising Out Of The
School Indignation Decision
Signs Attack Officials On
Racial And Religious Grounds

Washington, D. c., July 16-The
FBI was ordered Saturday to throw
its full facilities" into the in
vestigation of the midnight burn
ing of crosses near the residences
of Chief Justice Earl Warren and
other officials who have opposed
racial segregation.
The Justice Department announ-
ced that Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, Jr., had asked FBI Di-
rector ]. Edgar Hoover to make
his facilities available to police and
the FIJI is now doing so.
Teen-age Virginia boys were
linked to the CT oss-burning but the
nature of the incident and the let
tering on signs near the crosses in
dicated the possibility that adults
may be involved.
The flaming crosses, a tradi-
tional symbol of the Ku Klux Klan,
were found in front of the hotel
residence of Warren and Sen. Her
bert Lehman Cd n. Y, the home
of Justice Felix Frankfurter and
the apartment of Solicitor General
Sobeloff.
Another cross was burned on the
front lawn of the nearby Beltsville,
Md, home of Mrs. David King, a
local leader of the National Asso-
citation for Advancement of Colored
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
GENERAL MISSIONARY BAPTIST
STATE CONVENTION DRAWING
RECORD ATTENDANCE TO 68TH
ANNUAL SESSION THIS Week
Meeting In Natchez To Re- Emphasize
Need For And Support Natchez College
SEE HUME REELECTION UNOPPOSED
SEE HUME REFLECTION UNOPPOSED

NATCHEZ, Miss, July H.
(DSN)-A record crowd, some of
whom began arriving early Tues
day night when the Executive
Board met and which is estimated
to reach some 5000 or more be-
fore the final session Friday night,
is here attending the 68th annual
session of the General Missionary
Baptist State Convention of Mis-
sissippi, under the leadership of
DR.. H. Hume, of Greenville, the
conventions president.
According to President Hume, as
we'll as other leaders of the con-
vention, the session is being held
in Natchez as one of the historic
sites of Negro Baptists in the
state, both to point up the need for,
and increase the support Of Nat
chez College, the conventions num-
Der one project in the state.
According to reports, the main
stimulus behind the record break
ing crowd attending the convention
is the fact that this is an election
convention, the election being held
every other year with the election
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Bomb Negro
Home In Atlanta

Atlanta, Ca, July Is - Part of
the front porch was shattered along
with the walls of two front rooms,
but no one was injured last week
when a dynamite explosion went
off in the home of a Negro who
live in white neighborhood here.
Since then, threatening phone
call has been the only clue to the
blast that ripped the home of Carl
Haynes and his wife, Sally, who
had rented the house on Rankin
street and moved in last Satur-
day.
The Haynes were asleep when
the blast went off. Haynes told
police that he had just returned
from work minutes earlier.
A white tenant in the house next
door, Mrs. Dennis George, said:
1.-THE windows seemed to cave in
all at once, and about 40 minutes
later while / was looking over the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Report au maus
Are Returning
To Witchcraft

NAROBI, Kenya, July 16.-Be-
cause Of the wide difference be-
tween what white settlers practice
and what white missionaries
preach, Mau Maus here are return
ing to witchcraft rather than the
doctrines of Christianity, according
to a report by S. A. Morrison,
secretary of the Kenya Christian
Council.
Morrison said that Mau Maus
are now taking up practices aban-
doned since the beginning of the
century,"
Whatever their Importance" he
pointed out, "most Mau Mau
groups now have their own witch
doctor, and many well-educated
members of the group have gone
back to magic"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Miami To Host
Federation OF
coIored Women

Chicago, ILL.,, July 16.-(Special)
Irene Mccoy Gaines, President
of the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs, this week
issued a convention call to men,
bers of the organization, the ma
tons oldest federation of colored
women.
The meeting will be the 30th BIZ
ennial Convention, and will mark
the Sixtieth Anniversary Of the
founding of the federated body
The convention will be held in
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
WEIGH NEGRO POLITICAL
INFLUENCE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 16.-One
sure index of the political stand
ing of any minority is the tone in
which would-be public office hold
ers speak of the group. Another
is the manner in which group
members are treated by public en-
ployees.
Clear-cut examples of these can
be seen almost daily in the United
States, and an analysis Of them
helps show the gains Negroes have
made by their trek to the north.
In more than one state within the
boundaries of the old South the
most ardent spokesman for racial
bigotry are to be found among
the ranks of office seekers.
BY contrast, this unthinkable in
Chicago, or Detroit or New York,
or any other city where Negroes
have begun to assume their rights
and responsibilities - including
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Un Hits South
Africa On Race

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
16.-The United Nations General
Assembly Committee on Southwest
Africa Monday approved report
criticizing the Union of South At
RIGA for "the continued existence
of racial discrimination as a char
acteristic of the educational sys-
TEN" in the territory of Southwest
Africa.
The committee recommended
that discrimination be eliminated
by giving all children equa. access
to education, according to merit.
1t is also urged that the South
African Government provide equal
opportunity for people of all races
to prepare themselves for public
office and for business.
The committee recommended the
repeal of discriminatory restric-
tions in housing, freedom of move
ment, health, labor and migration.
The Union of South Africa has
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Rochester'sSon
Convicted On
Narcotic Charge

Los Angeles, Calf. July 16 -
Billy Anderson, %, the son of
Comedian Eddie (Rochester) An
derson, was convicted by Los
Angeles Federal Court jury We'd
nesday on charges of possession
and sale of two ounces of mari
juana
The jury deliberated an hour.
Judge Thurmond Clarke released
Anderson on his original $4,000
bond pending a probation hearing
and sentence on August 6.
Undercover Federal Narcotics
agents said they paid Anderson
$50 for two cans of marijuana last
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Labor Official Tells How Catholics
Can Bring Harmony To The U.S..

SAN FRANCISCO, - (NC) -
Catholics everywhere can hasten
the day when the United States
will be land of interracial har-
mony f. All they have to do is
represent, wherever they go, the
principles of human solidarity and
human dignity that their Church
teaches"
So declared A. Philip Randolph,
a mont Catholic who is president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, in an interview here.
Mr.. Randolph was in San Franz
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Big Tv Winner
Steve Rowland
Aids Taborians

In Los Angeles a check was
handed last week to Rev. Perry M.
Smith III by Stephen Rowland,
fabulous TV winner, to aid the
Taborian Hospital of Mound Bayou,
Mississippi. "I'm glad to help"
said Rowland.
Thanks, Steve" replied the
young minister, land we hope many
others will do likewise, each accord
ing to his resources"
Insurance man Rowland and his
charming and beautiful wife have
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

Clayton, Ala. July 16-W. A.
Stokes, ST., a member of the coun-
ty board of Registrars, was arrest
ed Saturday on vote fraud
charge.
Stokes was arrested following a
report by the Grand Jury. The
warrant charged him with "know-
ingly and willfully registering or
procuring the registration of per-
son not possessing the qualifica-
tions of an elector."
The Grand Jury's report charges
Elijah Franklin, described as an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Attorney Sidney
Tharpe Heads
Bar Association

Atty. Sidney R. Tharpe, rising
young Jackson lawyer, was elected
President of the Magnolia State
Bar Association here Sunday.
The Magnolia Bar Association is
an organization of the Negro law
yers of the state.
The meeting here Sunday was
held in the office of Attorney Jack
H. Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

Greenville, Miss, July 16 (Spec-
iaD - Mississippians and people
throughout the country were sad
dened and shocked last week over
the news that prominent Delta
matron had committed suicide. She
was Mrs. Edna (Billie) Miller Mad
dox, wife of Prof. G. P. Maddox,
principal of the Coleman High
School in Greenville, Mississippi.
A member of one of the states
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Wife Of GreenviIIe High School
Principal Is Suicide Victim

outstanding families, Mrs. Maddox
was also prominent in Mississippi
Educational circles, she had taught
in schools of the state for rs years
and has been the principal at Cole
man High for the past 10 years.
Mrs. Maddox's body was discov-
cred by her sister, Mrs. Daisy Mil
Ter Green, on the floor of her bath
room early Monday morning, July
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Alabama Grand Jury Indiets Registrar
For Qualifying Member Of NAAcP

active member of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, with two counts
identical to to those placed against
Stokes.
Friday, Alabama Gov. James
Folsom was asked to investigate
the Board of Registrars after the
Grand Jury called for a purge of
the Country Voting list. The jury
reported they discovered "as many
persons voting illegally in District
No. 2 as there are legal voters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Three Africans
To Hang For
Death Of BABY

Freetown, Sierra Leone, July II.
Three Africans accused of the
black magic murder of an 18-month
old child were sentenced last week
to hang for the offense.
Authorities said that the men
had hasked parts from the child's
body for use by brewing medicine
man potions. The body was found
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Georgia Pythians
Reflect Walden

Macon, Ca, July 16-The Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythia of Geor-
gia of which Atty. A. T. Walden is
Grand Chancellor held its annual
session in Macon on Monday, July
9. On the preceding afternoon a
half mile parade of Pythians and
Calantheans, Uniform Rank and
Juveniles marched through the
downtown section of the city, led
by the Ben Shorter band of Cuth-
bert. The parade called forth much
favorable comments from the spec
tators.
On Monday the business sessions
were held at the American Wood
mems Hall while the Grand Court
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Hartman Speaks Out On Race Issue

New York, July 1.-THE Harri-
man campaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination appears to
be embarking on a new and poll
tically hazardous approach to the
issue of civil rights, rapidly emerg-
ing as catalytic agent producing
strange party actions.
At stake, of course, is the large
Negro vote in northern cities as
we'll as the allegiance of others in
the South, where the desegrega-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

ton problem keeps the matter of
civil rights in the heated spotlight
of a region in transition.
Gov. Averell Hartman has been
an early and forceful exponent of
upholding the ruling Of the United
States Supreme Court. But in the
preconvention maneuverings, which
have taken him into Oklahoma,
found him tabled as adopting a
moderate" attitude.
Continued on Page Eight)