davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
AChR To Hold
Natl Workshop
On LEADERSHIP
Responsibility
And Teehniiques

The American Council on HUI
man Rights will hold its National
Workshop on Leadership Response
bilities and Techinques" in Wash
ington, d. c., on Saturday and
Sunday, October - and 20. Lead
ers of national college fraternities
and sororities will discuss in sue
cessive panels the subjects of
Problems in Eliminating Racial
Barriers" "Techniques for Solving
the Problems" and Moving from
Desegregation to migration" DIR.
Nancy Bullock McGhee champion,
Virginia) ACHR President an
nounced today.
Speakers and consultants in the
fields of education, housing, en-
ployment, voting, legislation, and
group relations will address the
full meetings, panels, and small
groups. Taking part are Boris
Shishkin, AFL-CIO specialist on
racial problems; George Nesbitt.
Racial Relations Officers of HH
FA; Frank McCulloch, Senator
Paul Douglas Legislative Assist
ant; DR.. Ellis Knox, Howard Uni
versity Professor; DR.. Walter E.
Hager, President of the District
of Columbia Teachers College.
Others include Mrs. Ruth Spen-
Ger, D. c. Board of Education;
George Butler, Education Director
for the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts; Sterling
Tucker, Washington, d. c., Urban
League Director; Miss Irene Os-
borne, Community Relations Off
Ger for the American Friends Ser
vice Committee, Philadelphia. Ad-
ditional experts and resource per-
sons for the panels and group sec
ton have been invited, Mrs. Thorn
asina Johnson Norford New York
City, ACHR Workshop Chairman,
declared.
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, inter
nationally known Howard Univers-
ity Sociologist, will keynote the
Workshop with an address at 8
am, Saturday, October 10, 1857
In his latest book BLACK Bour-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
back in school.

back in school. -.
1. They think it might be unwise
for the Governor to all the Legis-
lature while emotions are arous-
ed and the situation is yet, tense"
They doubt that members of the
General Assembly could have calm
judgment on this issue now. Mr..
Shepherd said he told the Governor
today that awe citizens need time,
just as he (tke Governor) appealed
for time" on the Indignation issue.
The group would prefer not to
have the Legislature meet for
weeks or for months, perhaps not
even this year"
Asked if he included the Negro
children at Central High School, he
said:
81 assume they are in school and
will continue to be in school"
Mr.. Shepherd expects to see tie
Governor at least twice more this
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

geoisie, has directed attention to
the need for Negro leadership to
exert its fullest potential in solv-
ing racial problems.
John T. Blue, Jr., ACHR Di-
rector, has emphasized the impor-
lance of the Workshop in setting
up the problems, viewing the tech
niques for attacking the problems,
recognizing that desegregation
does not mean zeal Indignation.
"Our ACHR Workshop" Mr.. Blue
added, sis most significant in bring
ing together experts and leaders at
the time of Little Rock, Levittown,
Charlotte and Clinton"
ACHR consists of five national
fraternities and sororities which
have pooled together their re-
sources to fight jointly against all
racial discrimination. Combined
strength of the groups includes
more than fifty thousand college
men and woman.
The five national presidents who
are supporting the Workshop are:
Mrs. Arnetta G. Wallace, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Supreme
Basileus, Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs.
Dorothy P. Harrison, National
President, Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, Langston, Okla; Mr.. C..
Rodger Wilson, Grand Polemarch:
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Chi
cago, H.; Miss Edna Douglas,
Grand Basileus, Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority, Little Rock, Ark; and DR..
Deborah C. Partridge, Grand Ba-
sileus, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Crawford, N. ].
Assisting with local arrange
ments is the Washington, D. c.,
Local Council of the ACHR; Ed
ward P. Lovett, Federal Housing
Agency Attorney, is President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

voice, Mrs. Leedham expressed her
appreciation, and wished them all
"Godspeed."
She has returned to her home in
Wilton, Mass, where her family,
three sisters and one brother, re-
side. She plans to catch up on her
reading, work in her flower gar
den, and renew her hobby, the
study of birds.
Through working, after years
on 24hour call? Not at all. Mrs.
Leedham will do volunteer work at
the rehabilitation center there!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Haiti Authorizes
killing Outlaws

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Oct.
8.-HaitIs military junta promul-
gated a decree today authorizing
any civilian or soldier to "appre-
bend or kill" on sight anyone des-
ignated as an outlaw.
The decree provided that such
outlaws would be named later by
executive authority. 1t indicated
the outlaws would include indi-
viduals carrying out terrorist at
tacks against the army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Marian Anderson
Awarded Degree
bv Koreans

SEOUL, Kora, Oct. 8.-Miss Ma
Ran Anderson, noted singer was
awarded an honorary Dictcr's de-
gree of music by the Ewha Wo-
mems University here Tuesday.
Miss Anderson was lauded by
DR.. Helen Kim, University presi-
dent, for her contribution through.
music to human culture" DR.. Kim
also spoke praisingly of Miss An
tersCn's promotion of understands
ing and sympathy among all peo-
pies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Georgians -.
fContinued from Page One)

nouncement came after a confer
ence with Mr.. Cook, Augusta poll
tician Roy V. Harris and State
Welfare Director Alan Kemper.
Mr.. Cock said that if the resettle-
ment plan was set up as state
agency, it would require amend
ment to overcome constitutional
prohibition of gratuities, Repre-
sentative Fowler reported.
Therefore, with this advice in
mind, we are proceeding at once
to have our attorneys draw the
charter for the American Resettle-
ment Foundation, Inc, Representa-
tive Fowler said. This will be in
corporated at once under the laws
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Business And
Civic Leaders
Seek Solution
In Little Rock
Seek Support For
Plan That Includes
Integrated Schools

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. z -
Twenty-four business and civic
leaders are seeking a solution of
the city's recent crisis that will in
clude community acceptance of the
Indignation of nine Negro pupils
at Central High School.
The group includes Representa-
tive Brooks Hays and Virgil T.
B los ON, Superintendent of
Schools.
Its meetings have been secret
until the third one, which was held
in the board room of the Little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

of Georgia in Fulton County"
He said it had not been determ-
ined whether the foundation would
sell or lease homes in Northern
and Western sections of the coun-
try to Southern Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Charge.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Commission on Intergroup
Relations.
The commission, under an earlier
draft of the bill, would seek to rule
on complaints by both tenants and
landlords. Complaint cases not set
tied through the bills appeals ma
chinery would be taken to State
Supreme Court.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
Memo to Religious Leaders:

REMEMBER when Jesus looked around them (the
gous leaders OF his day. with anger because in their the
oogy, love conspicuous by its absence? MARK 3:l
REMEMBER that time Lord said all theology de-
pendent love? Matt 22:5640) He talking about
sentimental superficial kind of love but the real sacrfoial
love- the absence of sacrca love that divides families
has divided the great family of whom Jesus Christ is
Father.
REMEMBER when the Son Of Man is come in all his
glory? Matt 253140 Each individual for
himself Church membership and theology him.
REMEMBER when the twelve disciples arguing about
who the greatest luke 94648) Or the the twelve
wanted and did get exclusive rights preach Jesus
Christ? mark 9:38-4D
REMEMBER who crucified Lord? 1t the Ro-
the Jewish people but these religious leaders
How right Paul when he said that the letter of the
law kleth and the importance OF sacrifclal love- he
superb q Cor Sc & Cor. 13) 1a
REMEMBER that faith is only the beginning of spiritual
wisdom Being born again" Uohn $50 is the awakening
of spiritual love- the uiton of which sacrficial love-
We may say love God, may honestly think we love
Him. as Peter did, but able prove we love
Him in daily relationship with Others? Uohn 4:202l
John 13:3435, Matt. 5:43-44 Luke 632)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
HIS KINGDOM CONE. INC. Box 81. Glen Ridge, n. J..

This il a profit N. ]. corp. independent OF any
and oil denomnotisnal religious groups. We reolise
We are osking for a mirucIs but where mon OF good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

We pray that God will bless and preserve all His churches
great and SMALL for their glorfcation, but that
He may glory them and they may all be in the true
spirit of sacrica love- We ask this in the of Jesus
Christ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12

Step into the bright world of youth with just application
of Godeoys famous Larieuse Hacooring Gray faded hair
is and in its Place-longasing color with the deep,
silky glow that takes of your looks makes you
feel younger every time you glance in = mirror
Modern Larieuse apply Don't wait another
your hair the vibrant glowing look of youth lovely
professional model with Lareuse!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-12
JUST FOLLOW THESE ; EASY STEP

2. Apply Codssr6ys Lar
issss with hondy oppaoo-
sos indsded h pocIuuos.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Presidents Veto Talked
In Washington Circles

Eisenhower limited Monday that
IL the senate passed the civil
rights bill In its present form as
expected. Eisenhower would veto
IT,
This threat was not taken too
well with some Demos. but
on the other hand. many are in
the mood TO give Eisenhwer the
opportunity TO veto the measure.
To do iris. the Democrats would
have to have the help Of the
southern clique who opposes the
bin strsnously. as weH a. some
Of the Republicans. 10 set approval
In the House.
Dixie senators wouldn't talk a.
bout II publicly but several Of
them Indicated they might 90
along on the double theory ma,
they could set the bin killed By
veto or = falling In Maj : they
would be better off with the mid
Senate version than some much
stronger measure they might get
In The next session Of Congress
On the other hand. House Re
publican Leader Martin Of Mssss-
ehusetts said during The week
end h expects he messure 70 60
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Congress
IN Session Here

Ths Christian Education con-
sress ol The Twelfth Epicopsi
district Of ths African Methodst
Episcopal church. embracing The
states Of Arksnsas md oklahcma.
win begin Tuesday q shorter
College No. Littls Reck. snd WIN
ssatinus thra FSlday. m thsma =
Dc msstsng ~ ~ un1lv We
Seek"
a series II svanselistie ser
vices were scheduled prior 70 the
opening Of the meeting. under
the direction Of Dr. Z J. doom.
correctional director Of svaneei-
Ism for the AAfB church.
Ths first In the series Win Be
held II Bethel AAE church.
Ninth and Broadway. SUNDAY. ct
Zee Al9'DCpags fssr
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
MA Appeals b Ike
For Passage Of
Gu Hq1lsll

A hitter. dated suly -. vas
sent from The of1les ef - leent-
sumsry Impoverished A.ooiaeinn
10 President Dwight .. Eisnhow-
er. vice-Prcsidsnt Riehsrd r.
Nrxon. Acting Attorney osnsea.
william p. Roesrs ana certain
members Of The ssnats urging sns
passass u the civil Rights BIN
minus the jury-trial amendment.
Along with The letter. which went
out over the signature Of exscu-
tive secretary. Rev. Moss Pless-
ure. jr. was included clippings
from the Montgomery Advertiser.
. Montgomery daily Newspaper.
showing recent injusficss against
Negroes In raskegce. Alabama.
The letter contests the conten-
ton Of ssgregationist leaders In
the senate that justice for Ne
groes can be had in the south
through jury-trials. II shows that
the actions. Of state legislatures
and state enforcement officers In
the south are committed to the
further intimidation and disen-
Establishment Of Negro citizens.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Seereeationist Mississippi
Negroes Very Unpopular

gress Negroes have made In Mis-
sissippi within its pattern Of seq
regation." the UP report contin-
ues.
Greene accepted travel expen-
se to appear on . Memphis radio
panel which he MD migration Of
Negroes from Mississippi Is caus-
ed by economic. not social. condi-
tions.
4 couldn't have made the trip
otherwise Greene said.
He also sold the Estate Sow
ereignty) commission copies Of his
papers cmdemninE the NAAcP,
=. and he was paid by the CON-
mission for printing a pamphlet
calling for parallel but separate
progress for Neeroea"
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

hay ST. LOUIS Mi@.-Mrs.
Jeanette C. Carmichael. white
woman editor Of the small week
ly newspaper here. The Light
has come out in an editorial In
no mistaken terms for passage
Of the civil rights bill.
lfra Carmichael has always
seen n fearless editor and has
spoken her mind on all things,
not being fenced In by custom.
geography Of expediency.
She has been operating a news
paper on this basis since the
death of her husband In 1874 and
while her paper Is not the largest
In size il Is wen read on the
Gulf Coast.
Mrs. Carmichaels editorial
states. in part. as follows:
The Civil Rights Bill will un-
doubtedly pass. This in spite Of
Senator Eastland and other such
ssifish men. To hear him talk
two-thirds Of the United States
Senators are Communist tinged
because Of their favorins Of c.
VII Rights.
The real truth Is that the Sem
ator. himself, leans far to the
right Of true American beliefs.
we have read with q lot Of
Interest the series of articles in
The Saturday Evening Post By
John Barlow Martin. and feel
ashamed that 50 many Of our
otherwise finer and just people
Of the South have such warped
views Of the civil rights question.
We have lived In Central Aneri-
can countries and have seen .
lot Of these same Drt Of people
nix and minsie. socially. with
The people Of mixed bloods who
predominate these same eountri-
IS. We have seen men from Mis-
sissippi and Alabama and Louis
lana marry the native girls and
bring them and their children
back TO TIE states and no ques-
tons ssked Personally we have
no objection 10 this Il Il Is ne
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

President Z. II. Hunter of the
Local Laymen Of Miles Chapel
CINE church 1904 East Capitol.
announces the observance Of
Men'a Day Sunday. DR.. Rufus
King Young Of Bethel AMB
church 9th and Broadway. viii be
guea. speaker at eleven a m.
At the evening service st !
O'Clock a panel discussion on the
theme: The Man and His Church
win be featured with the follow
ing participants Leslie p. White.
Bethel AME church; DR.. WI
liam c. Suites Of Bullock Tenn
pie che church; Frank w. Smith
of shiloh Baptist church soioiss
n. c Guy Of Bethel AME. North
Little Rock.
he Men Of Miles WI spon-
sor q dinner from f.:so 70 : p
m IN TIE dining room Of the
church 10 which fhey Invite al
members and friends TO join N
this fellowship dinner. They al
- solicit Jour presence ct al q
their ssrvioss. Or. n L Dsrneh
psstor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

GULFPoRT. Miss-The right to
vote Is "A precious American right
which must be protected for al
eitizens." Roy wilkins. executive
secretary Of the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. told more than 100
persons attending . mas meet
ing Of the local NAAcP here on
Sunday. July -
rhs government Nr. wilkins
asserted. must be given al lssal
weepons including injunctivs CIV
u action. 70 80 that citizens are
not deprived of thar rishts end
equal protection ef ~ lsws..
eouShssn ana1pra - uAAQ
AsaAsg ps1nAsa 80 ~hnvs 1eslng.
ed again and again thst they are
OPPOSED 10 any hind Of eivfl
rights bill. with ar without . jury
trial smsndment Yet they are
supporting such IN amendment.
whyf n d fair 10 sssums nat
they are doing this because they
know that the jury trial amend
lnent win make The bin mean
inxiess. Thus they could afford 10
g, WuKNs-pags issr
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Natl NCNW Prexy
Visits Arkansas

Mrs. william I. Mason. presi-
dent Of the National Council Of
Negro Women. visited the coun-
ellis Of Little Rock and Pine Bluff
last weekend. Mrs Mason spoke
10 the Little Rock Council Fri
day mite at the YwcA. preeed-
ing a reception held In her honor.
She LEFT Immediately for Pine
Bluff. where she conducted .
workshop. During her brief stay
IN the Capitol city. Mrs Mason
was the house guest Of Editor
and Mrs L. c. Bates. 17o7 West
7sth street.
Mrs Mildred works Il prssi-
dent Of the local council. and
Mrs L. Z. Henson b president
Of the Pine Bluff group.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

A United Press story published
In the July 20 edition Of the
Jackson. Miss. clarion-Ledeer and
Daily News reports that Negro
spokesmen for segregation In Mis-
siuippi have been caught be-
tween two fires: anti-segresation
Negroes and white "extremists-'
The segregationist Negroes are
not acceptable to either group.
the story says.
Two such Mississippi Negroes
are cited. They are the Rev. II.
II. Humes Of Greenville. editor
Of the Delta Leader. and Percy
Green of jackson. publisher Of
the Jackson Advocate. Their
troubles began following publiea-
ton Of an Associated Press story
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Cleveland to Host
62nd NINA Session

DR.. Charles Mayo. Of fhe Mayo
clinic and DR.. Charles Fisstov
Of the University Of Illinois are
two Of the featured speakers who
win address the 1880 delegates
to the sind Annual National
Medical association when the
Cleveland chapter Of the ssso-
eistion plays hoas At the Hotel
HoIlenden. Cleveland, Ohio Au-
gust u through August IS
During the four day meet the
theme Of the convention 70 be
discussed vi1i Be Newer Trends
In Medicine. Special scientific
exhibits have been arranged 10
display some Of the newer trends
IN al phases Of madame.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

The proposal to require jury
trials for persons ''willfully dis
obeying or obstructing a federal
court order enjoining interference
with a citizens right to vote
would substantially weaken the
civil rights bin now being debat-
ed on the Senate floor, the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
maintains
The Association opposes the
jury trial amendment offered by
three Democratic senators =
Joseph c. o'Mahoney Of wyom-
ing. Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee
and Frank Church Of Idaho =
for the following reasons
1. Jury trials In contempt pro-
ceedines are contrary to gen
eral practice under existing
statutes
Z Jury trials In contempt pro-
eeedinss would deprive tbs
courts Of unhampered powers
to enforce their own orders
Z The amendment would assure
jury trial for any hoodlum
or Law enforcement officer
vino. IN defiance Of Q restrain
ing court order. kept q Negro
from registering or voting By
threats, Intimidation or violence.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

NJ tn T<nnknunn CIvis suu.exn6Iam
st.s.S 49, i. ~ 49, ~.
in- n. - -. .,s.1S- = ~
- 49,. .....s,,.S - - ~
srssss. - -
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esti.. - =. ~ - 1890.
~ ..,v - ,ss,s,,.S ss-sse-
ea>,e q 100000
~ - - - .. = -
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- ,-ea.o ,~.~-S1r-,s6-,<-e.-
$3.50 - ----151-6 ~]e-S
61-r S1P..@v~1s - I~-SSn
v,rs no4 psrmffteS 4. Ds,~a~r
sv,,n thos,rs ~ - eoerrro1v
eprnplss,d r. o,see16o1naarA =
n. n,.r...s... -. :. :.
-..-es.. - VsxI 49,
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Hope for Civil Rights
Legislation Looks Dim

TO a conference committee where
he said ii win be dead for this
session
That win put the whole civil
rights fight over until next Janu-
airy when Congress reconvenes."
he added.
Senator Humphrey ID. Mimi
proteJtd in a statement what he
called the premature burial Of
the civil rights bill by some Re-
publican leaders.
Both he and Senator O'Mahoney
See vETO-paxe four
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
NICHOLS SUSPENDED
Faces Loss of
$4,000 Salary

The trial of Bishop D. Ward Nichols bishop Of the 11t
Episcopal district Of Florida In Jacksonville Florida which
lasted for five days. ended Saturday with the bahop bene
suspended for three years
The charges against the bishop brought by Of
the presiding elders June Il and were as follows:
Charge No. = Illegal Handling of General Budget Fma
Specifications:
The total public offerings the Minimum
Salary Fund.
Charge No. Placing burdensome assessments upon thu
churches and the Ministers for his personal gain
Specifications:
The Presiding Elders Of the Florida Conferences were n
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
PRICE TEN CENTS
Local Naacp Meet

Rev. J. C. crenehaw. president
Of the Little Rock branch Of the
NAAcP announces that the branch
will meet Sunday afternoon at
p. m. at the YWcA. 10th and
Gaines street.
Tkls meeting promises to be m
interesting meeting as 1t will be
the first meeting after the for
nation Of the State Sovereignty
commission and the last meeting
before the hi schools here are
integrated.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Faubus Completes Appointments
To State Sovereignty Commission

On July 81, Governor Faubs appointed the last thru
members to the state Sovereignty Commission
The Sovereignty Commission created during last
meeting Of the general assembly One Of the main detectives
Of the commission is to throttle the Segregation bills passed
by the assembly In oter words the commission designed
to study and collect information concerning economic social
and legal developments constituting deliberate papsble and
dangerous invasons Of encoacments upon rights and
powers of tie state reserved to the Amendment
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Day Of Execution
Set for Two Men

Mooday, osvssns rsubus 81
I, AaGnnr(1A 49, ,aey thas syn
senvie1e - 49, - % ~
elselD1e chalk.
Hnnstt Earl Lssssst - white.
whe was eonvictsd n Pulaski
circuit court for the murder Of
il-ysar-oid Jes King. son Of .
Little Roek ATB family on De-
eembsr =. is6A has been denied
clemsacy By the governor. and d
slated 70 die August -.
Luther Bailey. <e-year-old. Ne
gro who wss convicted Of robbing
and raplng . <e-ysar-old white wo-
man In June. 1888 Il also slated
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Miss. Editor Den0unces
East|and on Rights Bill

wishes Of those involved. but we
do feel IL is rank injustice to ac-
cept foreign born people Of mix
ed blood and then to deprive our
own American born people Of the
See EDrr0R-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

e d. sn ~ snzns dsts - Leg
1svsv.r. sssitrssys ssr a.nsy
fled proceedings N stle STATE, su-
prems court Monday In M be-
half. which win probably result
In . delay In his execution.
The governor has stated that II
time was needed 70 sst Q reply
from the court, he could give
additional time 10 Bailey.
The governor had under study
last week eases Of both convicted
men. and announced Saturday
that he had denied eiemsney ap-
peals for both men.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

ArrouNnp-Mra Ioia Z. Nc
Donald has been appointed 70 mi
ths position Of Y-Teen Director
At Phyllis wheatiey Branch WV
CA beginning In September.
Mrs. Mcdonald. who Il . M
tive Of Little Rork. 10 . graduate
Of Philander Smith college. She
ives the first office secretary Of
the Urban League. and has aiD
served - registrar and comm
ercial teacher Of the Dunbar
Veterans school.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

In any community in which
such an incident would be pos
sible. 1t would be unlikely that
a jury could be impaneled
that would convict the often
der. regardless Of how over
whelming the evidence might
be.
Even II the jury included Ne
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

Democrats put on pressure
Monday TO give to the president
the civil rights bill that he has
criticized. for bis acceptance or
rejection. High officials close to