davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Wider Boycott
Is Threatened

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, July
(P).-The leader of the Negro
boycott which caused suspension
of segregated city buses threat
ened today to extend the boycott
to downtown white merchants
unless what he called police
intimidation" is stopped.
The Rev. C. K. Steele. presi-
dent of the Negro Inter-C Civic
Council, told a mass meeting of
about 500 council members last
night:
1T really appears that our city
policemen have decided to run
us out of town-that is, of OF
Monroe and Adams streets the
main business streetS).
1T seems they don't recognize
that we are in town not to break
laws. but to pay bills and to give
business and patronage to stores
that are friendly TO US there
/ IF thew continue their police
intimidation it will finally be-
come necessary for us to stay
odt of town and make other ar
rangements."
Mr.. Steele told newsmen later
that police appear to have
opened a campaign Of harass-
ment and intimidation OF
Negroes in the downtown area
The boycott. in protest
against segregated seating. re-
suited in suspension of service
Saturday by Cities Transit Co,
which had operated the city bus
franchise since 1910.
Two thirds of the lines bust
ness came from Tallahassee s
$4,000 Negroes. About 1000
Negroes rode the bus daily
compared to about 500 from
Tallahassees white community
of $4,000.
Mr.. Steele said police are rude
and subject Negroes at police
headquarters to a third de-
gree for violations that ordi-
narilv mean nothing more than
violation ticket placed on the
windshield.
Chief Frank Stoutamile de-
MED any intimidation of Negroes
by city police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BY ED CREAGH
Associated Press Stan Writer

, GETTYSBURG. Pa. July o.
President Eisenhower buckleo
down to some routine Of his Of
flee today. meeting with staff
aides who flew here from Wash
ington with brief cases full OF
official business.
In heavily overcast weather
that delayed their departure
from the Capital 10 minutes
Chief Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams and other aides
arrived at 9:55 am. for work
session with the convalescine
President at his farm home.
How does it feel to be com
muting again." a reporter asked
Mr.. Adams. referring to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

cities sWelled the ranks Of the
900 delegates who since last
Tuesday had been attendin" con-
vantlon ana workshop sessions of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Both visitors and delegates do
mated SIS. $40 and $40 bills IN
response TO felvent appeals
spanked by appearance of Au-
therlne Lucy Foster and others
whose names have figured in
what the NAACP terms the
fight for full freedom
Shout Approval
They shouted approval wher
Mrs. Foster announced her in
tention to return to Alabama
from Tyler. Tex. and possibly
to the University of Alabama
campus. where she was expelled
after enrolling there as the first
Negro student
The money shower was started
by Franklin Williams, MACE
West Coast regional secretary.
counsel He exhorted the crowc
to line up and toss bills into
huge paper boxes behide which
he mad posted Mrs Foster. Mrs
Rosa Parks NAACP figure in bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

in September was chosen. in
GLIDING John H. Calhoun of At
lanta. Ga; Edward Turner OF
Detroit, w. w. Law of Savan-
nah. Ga; DR.. Harry Greene OF
Philadelphia and Samuel Will
liams of East Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
President Back at Work
With Committing Aides

period last November and De-
cember when Mr.. Eisenhower
was recovering here from a
heart attack and Mr.. Adams
few up almost daily.
Seems like old times" Mr.
Adams replied with a smile.
Others who arrived in two
twin-engine Aero Commanders
included Col. Andrew j. Good
paster, White House staff Secre-
tary: Gerald d. Morgan, the
Presidents special counsel. and
Wayne Hawks. White House
chief of records.
Same Shuttle Used
They went by car from the
Gettysburg airport TO the Pres
ident's farm, about five miles
away.
In an hour of work this morn
ing the President signed 81 bills,
including the $346 billion de-
Tense measure and one author
izing $863.1 million for public
works.
The aerial shuttle between
Washington and Gettysburg is
the same used when Mr.. Essen
hover recuperated at his estate
here from his heart attack last
November and December.
Yesterday was the Eisenhow-
ers' 40th wedding anniversary.
They observed it by cutting a
cake which already had been
cut N honor OF their week END
house guests, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton, who
were married 10 years after the
EisenhowerS.
In addition the President and
his wife received number Of
gifts and messages. Among the
gifts were an Aberdeen Angus
heifer for the farm herd and a
Towering peach tree. The heifer
was the gift of the AZ Repub-
llcan State chairmen. The tree
was sent by White House COR
respondents now covering his
stay in Gettysburg.
Gifts EychanOed
The Eisenhowers also ex-
changed personal gifts. The
President gave his wife a heart
shaped gold medallion. She gave
MIN gold-framed portrait of
herself.
The medallion, which Mrs.
Eisenhower wore around her
neck, had a calendar of the
month Of July engraved on it,
with the anniversary ruby
studded and the words, ike to
Mamie. l916-1956.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Haeerty told a news
conference the Presidents doc
tors informed him this morning
that Mr. Eisenhower is com
ing along fine" in recovery from
his June 9 operation.
Mr.. Hagerty said the doctors
told him the President reported
this morning he is feeling
stronger and stronger each day.
The press Secretary said this is
obvious from the way Mr.. Essen
hover looks and acts. He added
He is eagerly looking for
ward one Of these days to using
the putting green (on his
farm
I MI. Hagerty said Mr.. Essen
hover walked around his estate
before and after meeting witt
Mr. Adams and other assistant,
in his ground floor den.
Indications were that thu
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
would spend a quiet Fourth o.
July week here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Shower Of MoneyMorks
NAACP Windup Ro||y

SAN FRANCISCO, July . lP.-Procamng intent to press
hard for racial deegregaton NAACP
delegates headed home today after their sx-day meeting here
Cheers jeers shower money meeting
Wndp attended by 5000 the
The Negro population Of San Francisco and surrounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

TOP 0C1ANt. rosIve YOU more
power smooth, effoftless.
knock.free power you can 'eel
every mile YOU drive. The
highest octane resaco SKY
Chief gasoline OF all time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
1907 CLIMATE. CONTROLLED

The only premium gasoline
blended for climate and att
tude wherever YOU fill Up in
al az states Enjoy freedom
from stating, top perform.
ANGEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

PkIRUk. The remarkable
and exclusive petroleum.
base element in Tesseo
W Sky Chief gasoline that
extends the life and etfl.
We cheney OF your engine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Is GOD IN YoUR WILL? THIS IS THE HOLY rArHERs NoRK
HARP OF THE HOLY GHOST

such the title given TO St Ephrem the syriae Liturgy
was the popular writer Of
lads Of the Gnostics viii you provide harps In the form Of
CATECHIST who win engender KNOWLEDGE and FAITH ts
the Middle East? LAY Of CATECHISM s5a
But any little offering, matter how small, d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

BONA VENTURA Saint Francis of Assist St Bonaven-
ture his name and Good
TO all our many benefacto At the Council Lyons
ure literally died for the Cause asked
Dy s Thomas Aquina the profound learning
Serapnc Doctor pointed to his Crucx Could Szs
ChuClFLA In one of extremely poor institutions?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
CHRIST THE KING
3LOVELY HOMES

CHRIST The KING
3LOvELY HOMES
BEXLEY Modern l story located on
GRANDON. Immaculate condition. Z
BEDROOMS on FIRST. Finished sec
ond. Recreation room. Gas fne.
Beautiful yard
BExLEY CHELSEA. Attractive IA
story, located close TO Livingston. 4
bedrooms on first. Finished second.
Screened In rear porch. 2 car garage.
EASTMINISTER Located close to
Kenwick. An unusual brick ONE
FLOOR PLAN that should appeal to
those wanting something different.
z spacious bedrooms Gorgeous kit
chen. Large rear enclosed porch
overlooking tree shaded lot. Dis
tinctiye interior
FRANCES PIPER, ~. s7sI
DO. sz47 77oo q. MAIN ST. DO. 7szs
Hilltop Sales sn0 Renfsis
for Sale bedroom Ranch Small
down payment, bal like rent FoT
Rent 2 bedroom singles. twin singles
and apartments BR 9-944l, 2s0e W
Broad. John q Evans Mgr Al and
Raw Tonti
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
WORDS OF ETTRNAL LIFE

ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGORIAN MASSES AFTER
YOUR DEATH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Il want TO thank you for having helped me
Tor many years, that might reach the Sacred
Priesthood Both In my Holy Mass and I'm my
other prayers | remember you and win con-
tfnue to do So" Maronite Seminarians NAyA
and WEHkE have q course of one year of PHI
losophy and three years of Theology Mt cost OF
S4o0 each In full or 500 year for four years.
kov1ce-Sisters ROBERT and CLAUDE Of the
Sacred Hearts Of Jesus and Mary require $500
apiece complete or $50 annually for their tw
Blessed and praised forever more be Jesus,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
be Loyal 10 Our Advertisers
IN KOLALI

The COptic Church. the Church Of the Co
back 10 the early days Of Christianity. Unf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

OWFWMdMttEs EWB 8EN WWW#
tury Monophysite lone nature In Christ heFesy
caused many to leave the Catholic Church.
Today, We have q small number q CathoIie
Copts who are faithful to Rome and all lee
teachings; and many Monophysite Copts whs
are separated from the Holy Father. mere by
political intrigue than theological persuasions
In the Kolali slums Of Cairo, the Jesuit Fathers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

SIMON OF THE STOCK So named this
hermit In the hollow trunk q received
The Brown scapulsr from Lady
tain In Mission Holy Land Of Mother
IN honor OF her feast day July 16th win help SIS
PICTURE $50 STATUE Of OUR MOUNT CARMEL
OF desolate Missions the o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
ILOVE YOU TRIUY

Husband and wife truly In the highest whea
their souls united Why Missionaries
IRIDIUM NOVENA of MASSES yourself and childrenf
Enjoy the spiritual benefits of ENROLMENT: ANNUAL
ddua IS Family PERPETUAL $40 Individual 500 Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Parker lawn swsepsxs- Tore and Whfri.
wind power mowers
WO0DIN SALES co.
AZ. $500 1859 W. Goodals Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

inspiring Mission They srsnink
bring ancient Christians harbor
truth unity Of faith" Thanks
late has yielded much fruit Through Father
Disciples OF gnau and Of the Sacred
$4,000 They must provide much needed Chapel for the
Infant Christ He Who fled into Egypt seeks again wroa
to lay His head Please generously THE POOR WILL BLESS
YOU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Father Louis A. Gales


selling
a to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Real Estate for Sale

LA5h TOT SIhBIEH, BOHnIeB OF DupI&1ef
HANSEL, Realtor FA BIB
SELL WITH CONFIDENCE
Buyer Available from 400 Statesmen
and their Brokers thru Multiple List.
ing Service. Let this Office be your
agent for quick, prompt and courte
Gus service. Cali "a hrs. a day. AM.
7-12S1 GALL q THOMPSON REAL,
TORS, 2765 Cleveland Ave.
REYN0LDSBURG AND SUBURBAN
CottinRham ReaItor NILS FR 4-6s32
CHRIST THE KING PARISH. 2s2s
Eastmore1and DR.. bedrm. r.
ranch, stone, stucco. Mod. ktchn.,
dishwasher, displ Recrtn. rm., 2 car
gar. DO: 1865. Approx. $4,000 down.
Builders q Bldrs Supplies IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Wanted To Rent

IN NEED OF HOUSE TO RENT FOE
MOTHER and SIX CHILDREN. Cal
Mics Kilcoyne, CA. 1891.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Services Today For
Mrs. N. Mayberry

Final rites will be held today
Thursday, from Hartman Sons funera
home in Columbus Grove for Mrs
Nancy Mayberry, 70, of Columbus
Grove, who died at 4:45 p. m. Mon
day at her residence. She had SUI
fered a heart attack on Saturday and
had been i'll for several months.
The daughter of James and zerrene
0.ippincott) Marshall, she was born
May 20, 1877 in Allen county. She
was married to w. r. Mayberry who
died in 1852.
Survivors include sons, Guy OF
Route 2, Columbus Grove; and Glen
Columbus Grove; a daughter, Mrs
Charles Jones, Phoenix, Ariz.; a
sister, Mrs. Ben Kidd of Lima; and
nine grand children and six great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Mayberry was member Of
the Columbus Grove Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Austin Gilliland vii
officiate and burial will be in the
Rockport cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
HERE AND THERE
By Ruth Huber

Soybeans are coming in now at a
rapid pace to the various area
elevators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
south of Bluffton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Swank east of town were
Kenton Fair visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey Which and daughter,
Genie Marie of Kenton, were in Bluff
ton Friday evening while Genie took
her music lesson. The Witches were
residents of Bluffton several years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bishop of near
Beaverdam were in West Newton Sum-
day where they were called due to
the illness of the latter's mother
The household sale of Albert Ver-
million west of town was well attend
ed Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades OF
Lake View had their daughter al
Bluffton Community hospital recent
ly for tonsilectomy.
Mrs. Fred Welty, east of Bluffton
is teaching school at Arlington.
Emil Lehman who recently fell and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

At the library new stacks have
been added increasing the book
capacity by 50 per cent.
Elsewhere on the campus the tennis
courts back of Lincoln hall were
asphalted with proceeds of previous
Work Day projects at cost OF S2,0OO.
Another Work Day project was the
installation of an electric scoreboard
at Harmon Field financed partly by
the college and party by Bluffton high
school.
For convenience, classrooms have
been rearranged. There are new
classrooms in science hall, one in the
southeast corner of the basement;
a new band room in the northwest
corner of the basement, and speech
room on the third floor next door
to the radio station.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
BeaUerbmg Expands With Addition OF
Tpo Trailers; Other Campus Changes

The crowded dormitory conditions
and shortage of apartments in Bluff
ton has been solved by two married
couples attending Bluffton college this
fall, by simply moving trailers or
the campus.
The newest additions to Beaver
burg, post World War II housing pro-
ject for married students, are two
railers moved in this fall by Mr..
and Mrs. Berne Windmiller of Gary,
Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauff-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
|Ebenezer Church
To Observe October
AS Rally Month

Observing the entire month of
October as Rally Month, the
Ebenezer Mennonite Sunday School
has special program planned each
Sunday in the month under the direc-
ton of Joseph Thompson, general
superintendent and Mrs. Francis Mis-
wander, junior superintendent.
The theme, Lets Go Together to
Sunday School, is endeavoring to
bring the entire family into the
Religious Education program.
Sunday School begins at 80 a. m.
and the Rev. W. j. Flickinger is in
charge of church services which
follow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

man.
Students returning to the campus
this fall also noted number of other
changes:
Several hundred trees on the CAM
pus were labeled with metal tags
during the summer identifying them
by common and scientific names. The
tags were made available by the
Bluffton Mems Garden club and were
attached under the direction of Prof.
H. w. Berky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

EIIajean Blakely, whose last known place
of address was 229 South Metcalf Street, Ia
ma, Ohio, is hereby notified that Robert M.
Blakely has filed mis- pstition against her for
divorce, personal proDerty and equitable re-
lief on the grounds4of gross neglect of duty
and extreme crustty in Case Number 4374S
of the Common Pleas Court of Allen County,
Ohio. and thatfsaid cause will be for hearing
on or after six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
DURBIN, Navarro AND RIZOR,
Attorneys for plaintiff
3O1 dominion Building, Lima Ohio
Sept. s. Is, 20, 81, Oct. 4, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

broke his hip, has returned home
from Bluffton Community hospital.
Vice President Nixon will be at
Ottawa October Is. A big celebration
is planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

Sae Snson presents James r. Hagans DanvIe Ohio
trophy after his 1923 Packard first prize in the 1917925
class Annual Old
Second 1923 Stu Bearcat owned by E. Valentine J
Detroit third Dusenberg of year
Ned s. Arbury Midland Mich driven by
Donald Haer of Birmingham Mch first in the 189S1916
class meet attracted antique
this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

because OF basic concern over the
states fiscal problems. Pointing
TO the importance Of tho treasur.
ership and OF the whole Executive
Council. Bjornson. in his filing
statement, pledges every effort
TO end both the bonus debt and
It's burdensome special levies at
the earliest possible moment"
Il am fiiing again for the Of
flee OF state Treasurer for two
main reasons" Bjornson declared
The first Ii my genuine interest
In u realistic meeting Of Mime.
sofas fiscal problems. The sec
ond ls the insistence OF Republ.
can and independent voters alike
all over tho state that I submit
my candidacy for the post In
which gained valuable expert
encs during two terms"
The former trsasurer's fling
statement continues: Il consider
the campaign a real opportunity
To impress, among other things,
the Importance OF every constitu-
tionai official % the state the
power and responsibility OF the
whole Executive Council and the
Investment Board.
"if returned to the trraSurers
office, I pledge every effort TO
end both the bonus debt and its
burdcnsomc special lcvies at the
earliest possible moment Mime.
sntans have an opportunity TO
make that certainty by placing
tho Executive Council back In Re
publican hands in next SoYem-
bers election. look forward with
pleasure Ia expanding discussion
~ this and other issues in the
course NJ the campaign am con
WINGED that MiuucsotRns have dis
covered sooner than might have
been expected. that political wind
and potential revenue windfalis
constitute no solution ~ our ts-
cal problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
SERVICES FOR MRS.
DtSSa p. CREWS
THURSDAY, July 5

Services for Mrs peSsa y
Grows. ai2 Fremont Az y who
died Saturday ptght jan. 30
were held Al , y. m Thursday,
July 5 At 81 Pctcr's AME church
Rcy Martin l. simmons ofnciated
with burial in crystal lake ycne.
terry.
Mrs Crows had been On III
health fnr the past YEAR and "a.
ticnt IN Ashury hospital Tor fNur
weeks prior to her death She was
a native ot Grrcnvtile. Tex md
had lived In Minneapolis for more
than - years
She was member ~ 81
Pctcrs ANE church and had been
member VI the Senior Choir IN.
al she became ia = member %
the Reyes Club OF Ror,icr Mstho.
dist church and member NJ the
Building Service Union
Surviving are her husband It'd
Crews, one son. Walter Daniels
both of Minneapolis ari cousin.
Mrs, Raymond Miles ct Gp,euv,lle.
Tex, Mrs Miles came 20 the city
To- attend the funeral
Burial was al Crystal Lake
cemetery with wcOdsri Funeral
Home in charge of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Lords Name In Vain" was
the subject OF DR.. MAsseys ser
mon at the morning worship ser
vice on Sunday. July /, Commun-
Ion Sunday. Members Of the SEN
Tor Choir are on vacation from the
choir loft and music was by the
Gospel Chorus, directed by Mrs.
~. ". Galloway. with Mrs. Arlee
II. Hallowell at the organ.
Notices were read by Mrs. Cora
Bell Banks, church clerk. The
staff OF Vacation Bible School was
commended for best sessions we
have ever had with an enrolment
of 1876 children. The AFM Club
and Owen Price were congratulate
ed for a splendid recital on last
Thursday.
II was announced that funeral
services would be held on Monday.
July 2, at 81. Philips Episcopal
church, Buffalo. ". Y. for Mrs.
Violet Talley. wife of Thomas A.
Talley. executive director Of the
ST. Paul Urban League, who was
killed instantly in an automobile
accident in Hillsdale, Mich, on
June II. II was reported by DIR.
Massey. FIRST vice president Of the
League, that Mr.. Talley, who was
critically injured and was hos
pitalized in Hillsdale hospital, has
improved and would be moved TO
Buffalo by ambulance.
Also hospitaliZed are Richard
Stokes and Mrs. Notah Mundell,
both patients at St Joseph's hos
pital.
The following new members who
unitel during the month OF June
were welcomed: Mrs. Geneva
Luster. Joseph r. Harris and Ro-
bert Jackson.
The annual church picnic was
held at Phalen Park from 2 TO 7
p. m. and closed with vesper ser
vice led by Mrs. Louella Taylor
Mems Day will be observed on
Sunday, July 8, with c. David
Locks, Planning board director of
the City OF st. Paul as guest
speaker. A special mems chorus
will be directed by A. V. Hall.
Following the service. the Or
dinance OF Communion was OBJ
served. Special music was by Mrs.
Hallowell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Were we 10 walt until Powell
came over from his office or from
New York ,"
Another vote was taken TO give
the New York Congressman five
more minutes. IL We adjourn
without hearing him" said one.
we viii be accused Of discrimins-
ton d"
Actually. they waited another
10 nr Is minutes longer. and when
nowcli never showed up tho com.
mittcc went into executive session
20 vote on the school aid bill which
was pending before IT,
lust before going into executive
session, one Congressman noticed
Rep Charles G. DigES %, Mich ;
sitting In the audience and slug
knStcd that he be given a chance
Ia testify.
Digs decltncd on the grounds
that he had no prepared statement
with him tie had previously ~
quested only that he be- given per
mission 10 insert a statement in
the record
Chairman Smith observed that
James Roosevelt 10, Cahtl did
not even ask 10 be heard There =
not as much cnthusiams In this
bill ~ I thought" he qupped
Immediately following the com
mittre reccsa on Thursday. five
members " the Rules Committee
sent letter Ia tho chairman ask
ing that a meeting he called right
away tn finish up this civil rights
business.
The letter was signri by Rep.
rrscntstivcs Harris Ellsworth tR
Orrl. Clarence Brown tR.. o..
James ! Delaney ,p, n. ".
RAY j. Madden 20. Ind and
Richard Boiling. IN, Mo- The
chairman said he had a three-day
grace period after receiving the
request before scheduling the
meeting