davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28

NORFOLK, Va. = A Norfolk
white woman expressed the view
that "a great many people favor
integration in the white race
''but are afraid Of outside pres
sures in their daily lives, open
strife in the church, and the
Sloss of friendship and prestige"
if they let it be known publicly
that they favor integration.
The woman identified her self
according to report as Mrs.
Shirley S. Nesbit. She expressed
distress in a letter to the Nor
folk morning paper which car,
ried her letter under the cap
ton 1.-The Silence of Christians"
Mrs. Nesbit said in part:
ct am writing on. a subject
which diStreSSeS me deeply the
silence of the Christian churches
bin the matter of integration. I
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
BLACK STAR LINE PLANS TO
BUY SHIPS

LONDON - The Black Star
Line of Ghana hopes to have
ships in operation within few
weeks. The president of the line,
w. M. @. Hahn, says he is an
xious to buy the first ship which
he plans to be about 5000 or
10 900 tens. He plans a fleet of
three ships initially.
Black Star Line ships are to
be stated by Israel captains who
are expected to star training
Ghanaians as soon as possible
according to a contract signed
with the Zim Israeli Navigation
Co.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
Woman Says Integration
Favored By Many Whites

know that the policy-making
assemblies of various denomina-
tionS have taken stands against
segregation, but far too many of
the indiv. dual church leaders
and laynen are turning their
heads away from this moral is
sue as if it would cease to exist
il not confronted. It is almost
too late for the church to meet
the challenge 'of proving to those
outside it's doctrine, both at
home and abroad, that it stands
up for and practices all that
it eXpoundS.
II cannot but believe that
great many people feel the way
do but are afraid of outside
pressureS in their daily lives,
open strife within the church,
and the loss of friendship and
prestige" She adds:
II am white, with centuries
of Virginian ancestry behind me
and have lived in Norfolk my
entire life. All of this makes me
aware of the vital need now for
every thinking, feeling south
erner to concentrate not on time
and emotion-wasting resistance
to the inevitable but on how the
change can best be made with
out strife and heartache and
without depriving anyone Ne
gro or white, of his right for
health, education and individual
human dignity and freedom.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28

car repairs and other do-it-your
self projects are the chief cause
of sprains and other minor in
juries.
For the lady Of the house. the
kitchen is the danger spot. One
half of her minor accidents hap
zen in the room where Sne
spends the most time, prepar-
ng meals and handling ether
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
Prominent LA.
Elk's Rites Held

Robert B. Strather, Bob" to
his many friends throughout
California, died at Los Angeles
Hospital last week, from cere-
bral hemorrage. He had been
sick for several months but had
been seriously i'll for only few
Sdays.
The Elks of which he had
long been an active and promi-
nent member, were in charge Of
the funeral. The family advised
that the body be cremated.
Strather was 81 at the time
of his death. He was well known
here especially among local Elks,
He was president of the Pacific
States Assn of the Elks, which
post he held for eight years;
past exalted ruler of the Joe E.
Bass lodge, Los Angeles, and
eformer director of public rela-
tions of the Pacific State Assn.
"A addition, he was a member
of the Knights of PythiaS and
a Mason.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by a daughter, F'erne
Strather Cleaver; a granddaugh-
ter, La Vern Parkham; and a
sister, Mrs. Stella Riley.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS = A group of well-wishers
gathered around a T-shape table at Bob's
Rose Room to help Bill Derrick Tin the above
picture) celebrate his 62nd birthday Two
horns of plenty, filled with fruit served as
a center-piece and autumn leaves strewn
along the tables completed the table decora-
tions. The traditionally winter table setting
was artistically arranged by Florist Florence
Reed Numerous gifts were received by Mr..
Derrick who is Arizona District Commander
of the Department of American Legion. Dur
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
kDIA GOES WILD OVER MARIAN

NEW DELHI-Marian Ander-
son. worlds most famous con-
tralto, received tremendous
ovation Sunday during the en-
cores and curtain calls at her
final concert here.
Tickets were at a premium.
The hall had been sold out
weeks in advance.
Prime Minister Nehru and his
daughter were among the au-
.1x >
dlc1ce. ,1,.'E
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
ARMSTRoNG'S MUSIC
CALLED VARIETY

MUENSTER, Germany. - A
Germany court here last week
ruled the music Of famed trum-
petist Louis Armstrong is va
riety and not art, despite the
testimony of one. Of the couri-
try's leading authorities. @x
The ruling came about when
an entertainment agency sought
authorization to pay reduced tax
on a series of Armstrong con-
eerts throughout Germany.
Nj Several witnesses testified in
the case, including Prof. Korte
Of Muenster university who con-
tended that Armstrong; music
style is a form Of art. His tes-
timony was opposed by others
who, testified that during Arms
irons appearance in Muenster,
ssthe bass player danced around
with his instrument. The clari-
netist, too, was reported to have
performed cartwheelS on the
stage and "trombones were play
ed with the feet" the critics
said.
Hearing all this, the court rul-
ed. sThis falls into the category
of variety and is not art
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
MOST DANGEROUS PLACE IN HOME
IS OUTSIDE THE HOUSE

NEW YORK =. The most dam
gerouS place in the home for a
man is outside the house. A
recent Ben-Gay study rhows
that one-third of minor acci-
dents which befall the modern
husband take place on the lawn.
Raking leaves, shoveling snow,
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
household chores.

!, Or these minor accidents to
both sexes, Sprains, strains, and
pulled muscles accounted for
less than 10 percent of the total
injuries but approximately 60
percent of the pain.
Most dangerous hours of the
day, for both men and women.
are between thes hours ot 10 a.
n. o'7d r,-2. 4 and r N.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28

ing the evening, several guests expressed
in words, the loyalty and devotion expert
enced in their friendship with the. host.
Participating in the festive occasion were:
Messers and Mesdames Bob, Williams, Leo,
Lazenby, John H. Webber, Fred Barnes,
and Joe Hunter; Mesdanes VIM. Derrick,
George Ross, Mary King, Mary Burns, Madge
Copeland, Lora Mae Jones, Daisy Moore,
Maggie Sells, Florence Reed, Bessie Peters,
Mrs Payne; Messrs Paul Lewis, Robert Ruff
fin, Milton Lewis; and Mr. Miller =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

native has some other points
of interest: He shakes hands
the way you'd expect Clark
Gable to. and he gave up sports
cars for girls. ("They don't
like climbing in and out of
sports cars in sheaths or when
they're dressed up in volumi-
nous skirts.~ He also has a
knack Of interviewing the in
terviewer.
who's your favorite actress,
next to Natalie?" asked Ginnie
Williams of B-CC.
"Ingrid Bergman and Audrey
Hepburn because they can act.
Who's yours?" he retorted.
And to a little girl in a
red dress from Congressional
School who asked him: do
you hope to have children?"
"a few" he said. DO you?"
YEAH" said the blond in
red, squirming in her chair. And
the press conference adjourned
to the nearest soft-drink bar
the one in the back of the hal
lowed hall" that had been set
up by goth Century-FoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Northeast Council
Scores NAACP

The National Association fol
the Advancement of Colored
People was condemned last
night for its effort to remove
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and his subordinates from
Office.
In a resolution introduced
by Arthur B. .McNerney, the
Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations scored the group
as inviting general chaos and
utter disrespect for law en-
forcement agencies"
Mr.. McNerney particularly
blamed the Commissioners fol-
allowing a private organiza-
ton to intimidate responsible
officials into revealing conf
dental police records, thus set
ting a dangerous precedent be-
lore the law.
G. Leslie Schafer offered an
amendment to the motion de-
handing a general investiga-
ton by Congress and the FBI
of the NAACP. its activities and
financial hackers.
The group congratulated
Chief Murray and the Police
Department on the clean bill
of health given them by the
Board Of Commissioners.
In other business. the asso-
citation adopted a resolution
asking that two years residence
be required of recipients of pub
lie relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
More Previews Stuqed

HOLLYWOOD.-Movie stu
dios have increased the number
of new movies previewed. In
the first seven months of 1857
five of Hollywood's biggest STU
dos held 101 sneak previews
Exact comparisons with 1856
are not available, but industry
sources say the number of pre-
views is well ahead Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
KuIorumo Unit Aids
StreetcuF Die-Hurds

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to do
nate $40 for the support Of the
Save-the-Streetcars Emergency
Committee.
The committee. formed to
prevent conversion of the D. C.
Transit System to an all-bus
operation, is headed by Grover
M. Koockogey. president of the
Kalorama group.
The association met in the
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

as he's known around Holly
wood. that he had in mind
marrying actress Natalie Wood.
1t was quite evident that
"R.J.'s" thoughts were never
far from Miss Wood.
"Will you play opposite
Natalie Wood?" Rose. jacobson
of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs Tattler newspaper asked
II hope So" answered the
brown-haired 27-year-old ac-
tor.
II don't mean in real life"
said the Bethesda teen-ager.
II mean in filming Marjorie
Morningstar'."
oh" said Mr.. Wagner in the
manner of a man coming out
Of a dream. mo"
Drops Sports Cars
Besides being a man whose
looks are extremely lookable
from any angle. the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

the club. 1t was the largest one
to greet the handsome movie
star since he began CITY,
hopping to promote his latest
picture "Stopover: Tokyo"
Variety of Attire
Mr.. Wagner stood in relaxed
positions behind the Press
Clubs rostrum-his lean 6-foot
stature clad in black and white.
On his right little finger was a
hunk Of gold II had smashed
into a ring to resemble a gold
nugget"
The teen-agers were incon-
sistent in their attire. Some
wore long black socks and
saddle shoes while others were
in the latest pointed-toed
pumps. But they were consist
ent in taking notes and asking
questions.
A query from Roosevelt High
reporter Veronica Scott brought
the announcement from RI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

church-the Washington Eth
cal Society at 1922 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Judge Holtzoff, however, de-
clined to rule on the issue OF
whether the society is a church
since he held the plaintiffs had
no right to take their case to
court in the first place.
The United States Court OF
Appeals ruled here, about two
weeks ago. that the society is
a religious corporation" for tax
purposes.
The rules of the ABC Board
forbid the granting of a liquor
license to an establishment
within 400 feet of a church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

third restaurant were disputing
the granting of a liquor license
by the District Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board.
The license was granted to
the Dupont Restaurant at 1859
Connecticut avenue NV. this
summer.
The owners Of the other
nearby restaurants asked Judge
Holtzoff to rule the license i'm
proper, since the Dupont Res
taurant is within 400 feet of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
ZOO Teen-Agers Mass
To Quiz Actor Wagner

New sounds-mosty femnihe-hlled the halowed hall
of the National Press Club yesterday.
In the reserved for noted to query domestic
and foreign dignaries while fenced of the
balcony 200 tee-agers held conference Twelve
boys The youths paying homage to Motion Picture
Actor Robert Wagner.
only such press conference to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Court Rebuffs Protest
of Restaurant Liquor

Federal Judge Alexander Holtzo property
owners complain about issuance of liquor license
nearby restaurant but this doesn't give them the right
their dispute to court
The judge made the ruling yesterday where three
restaurant and the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Mr.. 18th AND MASS.
COPLEY COURTS
1914 18th ST. NV.

UTILITIES included
FURNISHED APIS ALSO AVAIL
Large rooms. pastel decor pic.
ture windows. ample closets stor-
age rms laundry facils bus stop
IN roteet once on premises 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

$500 COLORADO AVE. NV, Apt.
33-TWo rooms. kitchen. bath. Ice
cedar closet and wood burning
fireplace in liv. rn. Includes heat
and hot water. See janitor for key.
Also efiieiency apt. now available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

s 2O1 End ST. NE. Apt. s3-Four
rooms. kitchen and bath, $40 incl.
heat and hot water. See ianitor
for key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

4O3 MELLON ST. Sc. Apt. g.
Two rooms dinette, kitchen and
: bath. S55. Key Apt. / convenient
20 Boiling AFBl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

coL0RED-I62I 18th ST. NV
Front. in, End a.; iss rms; 2 bed sS.
r rns reduced v m sSs5o m a1a KEY ea'h q
Apt. 2 sun til 8. wk. days ma
COLORED--5Ie JEFFERSON ST,
d.; pvt. home; pvt. entr.; $50. Incl.
utils. To. 2-472s or RIA. 6-00s0.
cOLORED--l36s EUCLID ST. NV,
s aes S HS e so6s5 5n mo- E Incl s Ssa
and hot water. See ianitor to in
spect or call co. 5-6222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

1928 27th ST. Sc. Apt. sO2-
Two rooms. dinette. kitchen and
bath. $40 incl. all utilities; avail
able Dec. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

25 KENNEDY ST. NV. Apt. 800.
Efncieney, dinette, kitchen. bath.
$50 incl all utilities. see ianitor
Tor KEY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Labor Institute
Approves Open
Occupancy" Bills

The SECOND Annual Minneapolis
Labor Institute on Human itsla
uoua which met All day Saturday
November 10 at FOR Memorial
Han approved a strong resolution
In favor ~ open Occupancy
measures both FOR Minneapolis and
The state
The resolution approved stated
WhrreAa the trade union
movement is on REGARD fof the al
vance ~ human riRhta nnd the sla
limitation of discriminatory prar
Orea
Whereas wa recognize that
'his policy In W lahgra own funds
mental Interest rs ~ mH,H az
fHoar wha apitsid discrimination
against minority groups aiE
among iabas worst oDHufea
Whereas it would BE- bypgs
critical ~ Ys ~ protest ne w"ia
ton ~ cIvst rfEHfa IN iattta Rock
ard other southern arraa " As Ga
NOT dp aBr utmost to eafgbilat
discrimination ard segregation
ard uphold them here
whereas ne mosl pronounced
pfsatlrea iH a4F rifV 81 fg the
agffH generally relate fa housing
and win be Increased many fela
over BY slam rBeaFsacf End free
aay programs naw being asrsl.
5ped
Whereas The State Legislature
IN 1857 psnzeg tate BIN aeelaung
the equal sressa 10 housing ~
citizens irrespective ~ race. color
NJ religion ls a rful right ~ Min
Hra5fa.
Therefore - y resolved 20 i'm
pisnisat tbls bAsle cNl fghi The
Second Joint AFL-CfC iasiitats
IN Human Relations fayorE enact
msui ~ state isu ard ~
Minneapolis ordinances wh.fb WIN
make Il Illegal 10 dls> riHluat- ~
~ Rental BsIs and Financing
- aSuaug recommendations
~ Is farther resolved Inst
ss ~ tt5a resolution b. sent
~ ~ afy councils ~ Minneapolis
a. PAD ard Duluth. ~ fhs inter
rim Commission On opsn DcrB
-ury IN Housing - 10 state <g
aarrs tg rGs central labor bz,fiss
fE Paul NpIs ard D4ig'h %
grureafa E'alr FEDERATION ~
abr AFLaCto ard ta sseH ~
ar various i1fal gWans partlc,s
tra ta lEsA Institute
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

justice and peace ili the world ..
Now. Therefore. the General AS
Hemhly prociums article ~ ~
Everyone haa the right 90 work,
Ia free choioe ~ employment, Ia
just and favourable conditions Of
work and protection against un-
employment ., Article 80 Moth
ing in this Declaration may be
interpreted as implying for any
state group or person any right
10 engage in any activity OF 10 per.
form any act aimed at the dos-
truction of any Of the rights and
freedoms set forth hrein
Every American felt exalted
when sIch high thoughts Of social
justice became a part Of an In
ternational Declaration Of Human
Rights These words re-"choed the
basic teucts OF our democratic
philosophy But like Christianity
and Islamism or any similar phil
osophy the moral logic and rhet.
ORIG IL much easier % mouth and
traHacribe thar Is the active par
tictpati0u IN those tenets
The right 10 work is c1ucommia
taut 10 the individuals right and
capacity to chose that work This
we cannot In good conscience
deny Yet. every employer who.
whether consciously or not den
iea an employee the right 20 al
vance along the line ~ his cspa-
biiities; every employer who be-
cause o. sn employers race ar
color or creed limits The degrees
~ employment status such an err.
pl1yee can attain IL guilty Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Auto Show In
Thursdays Parade
In Soinf PouI

ne 1864 ~ Pad Auto hb0u
ia ~ spoasgt ~ the ~ Fa1i
ThAnssRanE t1ay Parade sfbsi
AIod fof 10 N Thursday IN down
tgyn ~ PAU
pIfiseH u ths new 1868 con
vsrl5biss from 10 show the Mise
~ Paul candidates and Auto
zagz stage stars NH participate
IN tss PROCESSION T'hs Aurpfn
safety research ear aIao vii h. IN
ne TtsnEsRiWng Day Parade
Tf,s gale holiday event wil b.
glr IN fhs Capitol Approach aua
pina thsoYRl ~ raa's lop igr
pns tguf n viii sarIlds bEaaF
n1afs ri giant sforyb5ok BAL
io1rs an8 80 mark ths 'Irst n
naal Gfy a1s HppezrsHa@ ~
EaHta Ciaqs Dg1ut1gu Hl Paul
M pnr ths Auto ah0u 10 spoH
sarra tH.B outstanding event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

he worked for ia years as sign
painter
Re was then transferred "a the
parcel post division assigned 10
window 8. which he opened and
remained there FOR 25 years. From
there he was promoted 10 foreman
Of parcel paat delivery where he
IL now employed and has worked
for the past five and ons-half
years and zap 10 his retirement
Mr. Moss lie member ~ 81
Tbgmas episcopal church. q mem
Der q Palestins Lnaee No 7
y 4 An Prince Tiau AffHa
ton past deputy grand master
ani a past poteufate
Re ls a bonded real estate sales.
mar and upon retirement will de.
vote hts time tn tbls field Assoc
ats3 with johnson q Associates
real estate firm
Re Is married and lives Wsth bis
wife Hazel. AZ 8eS4 Second Az. s
They have one daughter Mrs
lsns Edwaryfs n Chicago ard
three grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Kentucky Governor
Urges South To
Accept Infeerufion

Louisville Ky AMP A pro-
Indignation stand YEAS voiced here
last Wednesday b. Gov A. H.
Chandler lH an address before tte
Kentucky Motor Transport aaEoci-
alton
Declaring that ueithsr law uor-
atty NOR common equity support
"a ne seRrvzatiouaI viewpoint be
urFea the soath to accept rsr4al
Indignation
This ts one world h. said II
- a much smaller world thar e
used - be- n Ne white people
aant 20 make ar farls ~ the
color % mans skin ws had
better rsabzs that ws'rs outuum.
osrss III thGs world 10
EsfsrrlnR 70 h1s trip 10 n.
Hssy Land ths summer. Gov
Chandler quoted frasa the BihJ.
ard said thst al ras1 stAnd sq8a,
In ne srhs ~ Csod lie added usAt
II ~as re fsrvsnt wssh that >.
could make a significant s1ntr6g-
gas 20 racial ami'y aurrE as
term
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

violating these fundamental
human nghta
The representatives Of Murphy
Motor Freight Company have de
eiarcd that their company will
hire qualified Negroes n this is
trac, there atiil remains the quea-
ton ~ growth and progress for
the Negro within the company'f
employment hierarchy
what has Murphy's policy been
on this matter ~ upgradine Does
this company have an open or
restrictive work policy white jobs
for CaucaEtans and enlDred Jobs
for NcHruo@ According 10 this
weeks iuterNtswe@. Negroes can
not advance beyond Negro Jobs
AZ Murphy Motor Freight Com
pnuy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

uaeinE Airrptt Company wteh
tia Rana the lIayus Aurfan
Company Birmingham Rohr Air
craft company Rrcfsidr cal,t'
Aircraft Corporation Marietta,
ga and Craaua Aircraft Com
panv wgymtu I<aua
The Asaofaton has also doe
tuasntea an industry vidc pattern
og employ ment discrimination
against Negro workers. IN the oil
refining aHd chemical Industry
Ia seuos ~ complaints Oiled
against the Eago standard pil
Company Ration Rouge Lnuipi-
ana. linton Garrison ana Carbide
Company Texas city Texas Cit
Con ou Corporation Lake charles,
Louisiana, tAon on Company "a
Dorado, Arkansas and the throc
Efoupa 81 trade unions holding
tho collective bargaining agree.
meutn with These companies
IN addition the Association haa
uira eaRrs against the South
western iiell Telephone Company
ana either large corporations
we puif that The current &C.
port 90 the COMMITTEES MATES no
comment about these important
cases although aumr ut ihtni wofs
filsl we'll ayri two ycstH ego with
aut ans subsequent progress re
port from tbs committee Mr.
Wiiklus asserted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Senator EusfIond
Attacks Justice Reed
& Rights Commission

New Orleans, La CAMP
Speaking At Citizens Council
rally here last week race baluag
Sen JAMES Eastiand ai Mississippi
Nneuly attacked lnfeEmtion As be
ing Communist inspired and At the
same time fired blast 40 former
u = Supreme Court justice stan
10y Reed
sharing the speakers platform
with GOV Marvin GHfun 90 Ger
gia. another avuwvd aggregation
lst Eastland said the South races
as greatest domestic conflict
siare 1890 because ct the Gent
mupist inspired and Communist
directed Indignation ISSUE luteE
rRGluulats be sa5i are trying Sc
pick OF uar states one by uue
ana are presently most active IN
Louisiana and virginia The
NAACp 10 currently fighting 60
have Virginia ruri Placement
Law, and edltt deague3 10 keep
aggregation ia thr schools, 90
rlared unconstitutional
Easiland alaa told a grRsd cs
tnatod At $500 that he believed
Justice ltrcd recently appointed
hp President Eisenhower az chair
man uf newly authorized Com
wisalnn 81 Human lugbts was a
one TINS character witness for Al
ser illaa convicted of perjury
what kind Of Justice can YOU
expect rram AN mtnt like that p
Eaallaua ASKED the crowd
Uufuth meanwhile, spoke On
htu pct subject "fhe rrehtenl +"
Dugath boosted "ar nn enc else
aitl ever march ritlzeHH uf Georgia
Iawn the street indicating that
members az the at,tra National
guard may not take zap arms
aealnat fellow citiEena to an integ
ration showdown
n federal troops aru ordered I'm
30 Georgia Gufntn said they u
eaiR up and down IN front sf an
empty school house