davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Undemocrutic Judicial Bill
Killed In House, 46-M

A majority of the House of Repre-
sentatives affirmed their faith in the
peoples ability to select the supreme
court justices of their choice Tuesday,
when, by 1914 vote they killed the
so-called Missouri Plan" constitution
al amendment for naming justices to
the court
The attack on this bill to take from
the people a sizeable chunk of their
democratic perrogative at the polls
was led by Rep. Dale McGarvey ID
Flathead), a practicing attorney.
Proponents of the measure Glib 4S)
by Juedeman R-Toole) ct al, sought
to have commission set up composed
of district judges and four public rep
resentatives who would submit names
to the Governor for appointments to
the high court. Once a man was ap-
pointed on the general election ballot
following his appointment his would
be the only name to appear for the
judicial post. Voters would have a
choice of voting either yes" or mo"
on whether they wanted the appointed
judge continued in office. If, by some
chance Judge was thrown out by the
voters, then there'd be another ap-
pointed Judge
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Superintendent
Qualifications
Bill In Senate

Legislation calling for higher quail
fications for State Superintendent ot
Public instruction was passed 44-2S
on third reading and sent to the Sen
ate, Monday.
Sub. HB 119 would require that in ftl.
ture all candidates for office of state
Superintendent must have had at least
five years teaching experience in the
public schools or five years of admin
istrative experience :" in addition
to holding a masters degree from a
recognized university or college.
A grandmother clause was amend
ed into the bill in committee to ex-
clude the incumbent State Superin-
tendent Harriet Miller from provisions
of Sub. HB 119. Original HB 119 was
introduced by Parker, Cunning and
DeWolfe.)
The principal qualification for this
top educational office since the State
was admitted to the union has been
the ability of a candidate to secure
majority Of the vote cast at a general
election
Aye" votes on roll call of Sub. HB
119 were for higher qualifications for
future candidates for State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction. The roll
call follows:
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

Aye" votes on lib 4S were for
! ...
freedom OF cnolce III NAMING JusIcoS
to tba state sunreme cOurt The roll
!
call 1OllOWS.
|
For RESTRICTING Democratic
z.,. u.
hi9ne oi 'oeers
Ayes (44
Allen Hooks
Anderson (Yel) Howard
Atkinson Jeuson
Babcock Juedeman
Unrnes Kiff
RentZ Lee
Berg Mahoney
Breeder Morrison
CeroysI,i MvsSe
Crist Nelstead
Cunningham Nichols
Dempsey Norby
Felt Pierce
Fraser Powell
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

NOTE: Every member present, first
time on major roll call since opening
day, January 7.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Republicans
Give Sales Tax
Strong Support

OF 81 Republicans voting on the 2
per cent general sales tax referen-
dunn Glib 444) by Felt (RYellowstone)
and Morrison (D-Cascade), 33 voted
fer the measure and one, NiNchols (Ra-
valid, voted against. Lone remaining
Republican member of the House, Kiff
(Meagher) was not present at the time
Of the vote February IA.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
with two exceptions, went solidly
down the line in upholding their 1856
platform anti-sales tax pledge to the
people of Montana. The lone Demo
Gratis voting for HB 444 were Morrison,
and Barnes (Prairie).
The roll call on HB 444 was taken on
a move by Rep. Felt to save his bill by
having it placed on General Orders for
further discussion. The roll call fol
lows:
For Per Cent Sales Tax Referendum
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Sentiment For Project

Continued from Page One)
ity. Still small, but larger than it
was, and with new schools, new
homes and thriving businesses.
why should anyone here object to
Plains becoming another Columbia
Falls?
There are good arguments both
ways, but as far as Plains and Sanders
county is concerned do not think the
argument against Paradise should find
much favor here except from the small
number who are conscientiously op-
posing the dam because they will have
to move from their homes, Jacobsen
concluded.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
INTEREST IN THOMPSON
FALLS, TOO

| Herb Miles, a MlSSOula insurance
man, following a visit through much
of Sanders county, reports that in addi-
tion to pro-Paradise sentiment he
found elsewhere in Sanders county,
that in Thompson Falls a number of
businessmen expressed very definite
support for the project. Paradise to
them means increased business, in
creased industry and jobs, and a much
greater tax base than the county cur
rently enjoys. They believe that, since
! Hungry Horse was responsible for
| F'lathead county's tax base more than
| doubling since 1853, that even greater
prospects are in store for Sanders
county because of Paradises much
greater power production potential
than that of Hungry Horse.
From yet another Sanders county
businessman, who's business and
considerable acreage of land owned by
him and his family would be inundated,
comes another strong statement in
support of Paradise because it would
mean so very much to the prosperity
of his county. He isn't worried about
being flooded OUT, figuring to take
his chances with re-establishing him
self in the business community of the |
county once the dam is completed.
And, to THE VOICE have been COM
ing a large number of new subscrip-
tions the last couple of weeks Most
of these are from business and pro-
fessional people including hotel op-
service stations garages, ETC.,
who look forward to the project as a
means of improving their businesses
and building Sanders county into such
an area that opportunity will be more
abundant for their children and the
young people of all the citizens of the
county.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

Absent or Excused: Anderson (Cas-
cade), Barnard, Berg, Clark, Cunning
ham, DeWolfe, Frank, Gleed Haines
(Missoula) Hawks, Hess, Holecek,
McInnis, Mernin, Mysse, Nichols, Paul
sen, Reeder (Gallatin), Rieder (Jef-
ferson), Siderius, Walton.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

other members of the House Utilities
Committee. AYE" votes on Thursdays
roll call were for saving the bill and
protecting utility patrons against un-
reasonable and unwarrnted rate in
creases.
Fridays roll call on HB 221 was on
a motion by Rep. Barrett to reconsider
Thursdays action, with AYE" votes
being for saving the bill.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

a motion by Rep. Barrett TO reconsider
Thursdays action, with AYE" votes
being for saving the bill.-HLB.
THURSDAYS ROLL CALL
For Protecting Utility Patrons
Ayes (44)
Anderson (Cas.) Johnson
Barnard KarIberg
Barnes LangstOn
Beck Lee
CerOvski Macdonald
Cloves McGarvey
COnkIin McInnis
Cumming Mc<enna
Daniels McOmber
Devier Meagher
EmmOnS Mernin
ESkildsen MicheIs
Frank Nelson
Clancy Parker
GOOdgame Picard
Gray Reeder (GalI)
HeaIy Reider (Jeff.)
HeIding Sfderius
HOIecek Strnisha
HOltz Tonner
Hooks Wayrynen
JensOn Wood
Against Protecting Utility Patrons
Nays (44)
Allen Hawks
(Yel) Howard
Atkinson Juedeman
Babcock Kiff
Barrett MacHaffie
BentZ Mangan
Berg McAndrews
Bick Morrison
Breeder Mysse
Clark NelStead
Crist Nichols
Cunningham NOrby
Dempsey Paulsen
Pierce
Evans Powell
Felt Regan
Fraser Sales
Gebhardt Smeltzer
Gerard Tango
Gleed Thomas
HaineS (Pr) Thompson
Walton
Absent or Excused: Abel, Cullen, Haines |
(Missoula), Hess, Loughran. Present |
But Not Voting: Mahoney.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
For Higher Qualifications

SQdIlIICdIIOnS
(Ayes (44)
Abel Jenson
Barnes johnson
Barrett karIberg
Beck IaDgsfon
Bick Lee
CerOyski Ioughran
Cloves Macdonald
Conklin McAndrews
Cullen McGaryey
Cumming McKenna
Daniels McOmber
Devier Meagher
EmmOns MicheIs
EskIldsen Morrison
Fraser Nelson
CLANCY Parker
GOedgame Picard
Cray Strnisha
Healy TOnner
HeIding wayrynen
HOltz Wood
Hooks Mahoney
Against Higher Qualifications
Nays (29)
Allen Juedeman
Anderson (YeL) Kiff
Atkinson MacHaffie
Babcock Mangan
BentZ NelStead
Breeder NOrbY
Crlst Pierce
Dempsey Powell
Evans Regan
Felt Sales
Gebhardt Smeltzer
Gerard Tango
Haines (Pr.) Thomas
Thompson
The people's voice., 1957-02-22


But Not Voting: Mahoney.
FRIDAYS ROLL CALL
For Protecting Utility Patrons
Ayes (46)
Abel johnson
Barnard KarIberg
Barnes LangstOn
Barrett Lee
Beck Macdonald
CerOvskf McGaryey
Cloves McInnis
COnkIin McKenna
Cumming McOmber
Daniels Meagher
Deyier Mernin
ESkildSen MicheIs
Frank Nelson
Clancy Parker
GOOdgame Picard
Gray Reeder (GaII)
Healy Reider (Jeff.)
HeIding Siderfus
Hess Strnisha
HOIecek Tonner
HOltz Wayrynen
Hooks Wood
JensOn MahOney
Against Protecting Utility Patrons
Nays (48)
Allen Hancock
Anderson (Cas.) Hawks
Anderson (Yel.) Howard
Atkinson Juedeman
Sabcock Kiff
Bentz LOughran
Berg MacHaffie
Bick Mangan
breeder McAndrews
clark Morrison
CriSt Mvsse
julien Nelstead
Nichols
dempsey Norby
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

Ayes (35)
Allen Hawks
Anderson (Yel) Howard
Atkinson Juedeman
Babcock MacHaffie
Barnes Morrison
BentZ MySSe
Berg Nelstead
Breeder Norby
CriSt PaulSen
Evans Pierce
Felt Powell
Fraser Sales
Gebhardt Smeltzer
Gerard Tango
Gleed Thomas
Haines (Msla) Thompson
Haines (Pr.) Walton
Hancock
Against Sales Tax
mays (5D
Abel johnson
Anderson (Cas.l KarIberg
Barnard LansstOn
Barrett Loughran
Beck Mangan
BicIx McAndrews
CerOvskf McGarvey
Clark McInnis
Cloves McOmber
COnIxIin Meagher
Cullen Mernin
Cumming Micheis
DeVier Nelson
DeWOIfe Nichols
EinmOns Parker
Eskildsen Picard
Frank Reeder (GaII.)
Clancy Regan
GOodgame Reider (Jeff)
Gray Siderius
HeaIy Sfrnisha
IIeIding TOnner
Hess Wayrynen
IOIecek Wood
HOItz MahOney
Hooks
Absent or Excused: Cunningham, DAN
iels Dempsey, Jensen, Kiff, Lee, Mac
Donald, McKenna.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

Absent or Excused Cunningham, Dan
iels, Dempsey, Jensen, Kiff, Lee, Mac
Donald, McKenna
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

Absent or Excused: Abel, Cullen, Haines
(MissOula), Hess, Loughran. Present
But Not Voting: Mahoney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Bishop Petersen to
Speak at A. 0.
Cathedral

The. Most Rev. Ernest l.. Peter
sen, DID,, DEL, DC, Arch
bi-hop and Metropolitan Primate
of the American Catholic Church
and Director General, Order of
Antioch, Superior General, Or
der of st. Basil, and Primate of
the Crown of Thorns, will be the
principal speaker at the Mems
Day program at st. Peters Afri-
can Orthodox Cathedral. 1928
NV Third Court, on Fathers
Day, Sunday afternoon, June 16,
at $3.50. The committee in charge
is extending "a cordial invitation
to the nub'ic in general TO corne
out and hear this distinguished
and eloquent speaker.
The committee: Nathaniel
Role, chairman; DR.. Kenneth
Sands, co-chairman; Jasper Stra-
chan, Julian Graves, Rev. James
Martin, Stanley Clarke, J. c.
Hepburn, Charles Evans, Cyril
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

Soror Maezell Davis Dickerson,
Supreme Basileus, Baltimore,
Maryland, will preaide over the
sessions.
Sorors and their guest will en-
joy many social activities includ-
ing a tour of the Liberian EN-
bassy, a dance at the National
Airport and their Anniversary
Banquet to be held at the Statler
Hotel. Guect speaker for the Ban
quet will be the Ho. Walter H.
Judd, Congressman from Mime
sofa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Nurses Sorority To
Meet I'm ID. c.

Sorors of Alpha Chapter,
Washington, D. C. Chi Eeta Phi
Sorority, incorporated, are busily
making plano for their IL Annual
Boule and 25th anniversary of
their founding, to be held in
Washington, D. c. Chi Eta Phi
inclusive at the Statler Hotel.
Delegates and sorors of this
professional nursing organization
are expected from their twenty
two graduate and undergraduate
chapters throughout the United
States to celebrate their 25th an
niversary and to pay tribute to
their Founder, Soror Aliene c.
Ewell, Washington, DC, and the
eleven charter members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

Singer Joyce Bryant and &C.
compani-t, Everyl G. Gibson,
Joined Savannah, Ga, teacher
Erycina Raining to be house
guests of Mrs. Edious Maycox
1872 NV 63rd st. of this city.
While here, Mis- Bryant gave
several selections at the D a d e
County auditorium and on radio
stations.
Mrs. Maycox, the sister Of Miss
Rahming, was a lovely hostess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

Dean, Jme- Evans, Oswald
Bethel, Albert Higgs, Leon Nc
CARNEY, David Sands, Rev. Ar
thur Davis, Charles Knowles,
and Wilfred McPhee. Canon c. F.
Cooper, rector.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Liberty City Bargain
SIPS Down

CBS beautiful all tile BATH living separate
modern Kitchen bedroom bath beau
dfuy decorated
NV 62nd ST. and everything Buy today
less than Don't
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Natl Organization Meet
With Supreme Court on
NAACP's Feeder Assn

ister with the state. When attor-
neys fer he NAACP offered to
register. the Montgomery circuit
court judge ruled that they could
not. The Alabama attorney gen.
eral then demanded membership
lists.
The appeal of the Alabama
case to the U. S. Supreme Court
is the first time the high court
has agreed 10 review any of the
numerous anti-NAACP actions
taken by Southern states in re-
cent years.
Freedom of Association Is
Critical Issue
The brief submitted by the Il
organizations does not enter into
any question about segregation
or integration, but argues instead
on the constitutional freedom OF
association.
"The record in this case
shows" the brief points out,
"that public officials of Alabama
have attempted to frustrate the
efforts Of the NAACP on behalf
Of the Negroes in Alabama and
to outlaw it from the state. We
are concerned with the implica-
tions of this assertion of govern
mental power irrespective OF
whether or not we support the
aims of the NAACP in combating
racial inequality. 1t has become
perfectly obvious that Alabama
not only is attempting to maintain
its statewide pattern of racial
segregation but is also working
for the obstruction of all orgari-
zied opposition to this policy.
Alabama's effort to expel the
NAACP has therefore placed in
jeopardy the fundamental con-
stitutional right of individuals to
join together to form associations
in order to express and advance
their views"
Night to Anonymity
The brief argues that the Con-
stitution protects the right OF
the citizen to maintain anonymity
and that the NAACP cannot be
compelled to make its member.
ship lists public. This right Of
anonymity. the brief asserts. is
exercised by every person who
writes a letter to a newspaper ard
asks that his name be withheld.
Authors who write under pen
names and respondents in public
opinion polls also rely on this
right Unless an organization OPP
crates illegally or has anti-social
or anti-democratic detectives. the
brief states, there can be no legal
force compelling it to publish its
roster Of members.
Right TO Existence
Summarizing their concern IN
the case, the IA organizations
emphasized that they are directly
intere sted in the question:
whether the Federal Constitu-
ton stands as an effective shield
against oppressive action by o
state designed to exclude from
its territory any organization 1t
disIikes. Since the measures taken
against the NAACP here could be
taken against any organization,
the right of each Of these organ
izations to exist. as we'll as that
of the NAACP, is at stake"
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

recently visited in Northern Nj
geria to acquire first-hand know
ledge about local educational in
stitutions. Before leaving for La
gos Federal capital of Nigeria)
they visited Kaduno Northern
Nigeria capitaD and Zaria, the
Regions cultural center.
Picture shows. Mrs. Johnson
and Mr.. Wehrly with Mrs. G. F.
Razaq tcenter), wife Of Northern
Nigeria's first lawyer. who CON
Quoted the party around various
institutions In Kaduno and Zaria.
lamp PHOTO
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Long mirrors hung vertically
in a room tend TO add height to
the ceiling, while large rectangu-
lar mirrors mounted on the wall
give the feeling of width and
spaciOusness.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

the world"
The Hon. Dowuona Hammond,
M. p. of Ghana, one Of the plays
authors and principal actors, re-
ported, Everywhere Americans
told us you from Africa have
come to America at the right
time We told them we Africans
have come not on our own but
through the fortitude, sagacity
and vision Of an American from
Pennsylvania, Dr. Frank Buch-
man" Il
Eddie Dowling. Broadway pro-
ducer, said MIRA is far ahead OF
Washington, London anil other
governments of the world in
bringing an answer to the injus-
tice of the world. The Next
Phase went through the hottest,
toughest furnace Of professional
art in the Broadway theatre. Ii
was 'S.R.0.'-standing room only.
1t has the message all the white
world must see"
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

to believe in duty of family, a.
grees to abide by her mothers
decisions. Albert. however, pro-
YES to be an indiffeent suitor.
His search for a wife has been
prompted by his mother, Domin-
ca (Marlys Isack). who believes
he should be settling down with
his future wife and Queen. Al
bert prefers sleep to conversation
and is more interested in the
castles dairy than in Alexandria's
rose garden. Beatrice conceivcs a
daring plan of attack. She has AL
exandria invite the handsome tn.
tor, Agi larry Kohn) to the ball.
She isn't aware that Agi has long
been in love with her daughter
The plan backfires when Alex
andria realizes that she loves Agi
and suddenly is transformed into
woman But by the end Of the
evening they have all realized
that a princess is really like a
swan-beautiful and happy only
when in her own element. Al
leaves the castle and Albert, his
new interest definitely aroused
by the new Alexandria, presses
his suit successfully.
other members of the cast in
clude: Tom Corriiore fGeorge).
Patrick Hiatt tArsene) Jim He'd
rick Father Hyacinthl. Barbara
Bercutt (SymphorosaO, Jim Mar.
tin Colonel Wunderlick). Suhby
Cacioppo Count Lutzen) Phil
Barron (Alfred. Bernie DeKoven
Caesar, Joan Marx Chamber.
maidl. Barbara Brodkey Count
ess Erdely), Nancy Brodkey and
Barbara kidwiler dadies In wait
ingl. Greg Mintor. Douglas liner
Austin Harold, Larry Deeyer
daekiesl. and Bob BlAckwooa
Roger Laub lhussarsl.
The student staff members ar.
Roger l.auh. student 4lree.sr.
Joan Marx. stage manager. Sally
Sheppard. assistant stage mana.
ser. and Jackie Brady. book.
holder.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Central High To
Present The Swon'


Central High Players will pre-
sent "The Swan" Directed Ly
Mrs. Amy Sutton. with stage set
ting designed by Mr.. Victor Went
eel and the costumes executed b.
Mr.. Norman Kirschbaum. the
play will be presented October
"a at 800 pm. in the Central
High School Auditorium.
Il Is Central Europe In 1910
and Grown Prince Albert Mike
PerselD in search Of a bride. has
arrived at the castle OF the Pm.
cess Alexandria Karla Mckee),
This lovely girls family has been
without a throne for generations
and Alexandria's mother. Be-.
triee Carolyn Dolgoffl Is deter.
mined not to LEI this opportunity
pass She plans 10 impress Al.
bert with her daughters accom-.
pilshncnts during his four day
stay. and Alexandra. brought 40
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Military Hostesses Club
Need More Recruits

The Military Hostess Club OF the
YWCA. the only official. group
serving as Military Hostesses at
the Air Force Base at Offutt,
held an election of officers at
their monthly meeting on Tues
day night. Those elected are:
President, Eunice Snyder; Vice
President, Mary Alice Beshears,
Secretary, Darline Spencer and
Treasurer, Mary Fletcher.
The purpose of the Military
Hostess program of the YWeA
is to provide selected and trained
Junior Hostesses to serve at the
recreational programs at the Ser
vice Club at offsat A.FB.
0rientation for prospective
hostesses can be arranged for
any girl by calling the YWCA
and making an appointment will
Nina Alleman, Young Adult Pro.
gram Director.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
iUE To Hold
Civil Rights
Conference


On November 21st and 22nd at
the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel il
Detroit. the IUE will hold ITS
Semi-Annual Civil Rights Con.
ference.
Bleck reservations have been
made Al the hotel. but you are re-
quested TO viite direct. making
your own reservations lie adj
dress is the Sheraton-cadillac
Hotel, Detroit l, Michigan.
This year has been a monen-
tous one in the history of Civil
Rights. The passage Of the Civil
Rights Bill, the disgrace Of Lilile
Rock and the bombing of the
school in Nashville have foct sed
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
200 Church School Teachers
Take leadership Course

Pottawattamie County, Iowa. 9th
er teachers include The Rev. Ter
shell Dugan, Associate Nh
of First Christian Church who
will teach Understanding
Youth" Mrs. William Shewaii,
Offutt Air Force Base who will
teach Teaching Juniors" Mrs.
E. N. Gansz, Central United Pres
byterjan Church who will teach
Teaching Junior Highs"
Also. Mrs. X. F. Johnson, Pill
grim Lutheran Cha ca who will
teach Teaching Primary Child
rem" and Mrs. Joseph c. Robin-
son, First Methodist Church who
will teach Teaching Kindergar-
ten Children"
Devotional leaders will be DR..
Ernest y. Smith, Minister First
Baptist Church; The Rev. Rich
ard Miller, Methodist District Su
perintendent; DR.. Eulis Hill, Min
ister First Christian Church; DR..
Harold James, Minister First Cen
tral Congregational Church; The
Rev. John Olson, Minister Mount
View Presbyterian Church, and
The Rev. Paul Dick, Minister Han :
ford Memorial Eub Church.
The Dean OF the School is the
Chairman of the Leadership Ed
ucation Committee of the Omaha
Council of Churches, The Rev
Roger Winger, Minister of North
side Christian Church.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
White and coIored
Join IN
Next Phose"

MACKINAC ISLAND, Michi-
gan, September 30 White and
colored leaders from the South
today hailed the new all-African
play "The Next Phase as the an
swer to Little Rock. They com
mitted themselves to bring its
message to America.
They spoke at the Moral lie
Armament Assembly of Nations
as the cast of 55 from 10 African
nations returned from nine
week series of 40 performances
in Washington, Atlanta, Tuskegee
and Broadway to $1,000 people.
Describing the plays perfor-
mances in Atlanta, Ezra Ncwana,
African Nationalist from South
Africa and one of the cast, said.
"It's the boldest and most auda-
cious approach to today's burning
issues. For the South to see black
and white Africans arrayed to-
gether on the stage fighting as
one unit, made a profound i'm
preston. The destiny Of our age
is to make such a uniting idea
a reality everywhere"
Colonel A. T. Walden, Negro
attorney from Atlanta, said, -
want to give my part in carrying
this answer to a turbulent Amer
lea. am certain, beyond a shad-
ow Of all reasonable doubt, this
Is the answer"
Immediately a Louisville law
yer, Stanley Newhall, with forty
years Of legal experience, came
forward TO the platform and
said, I'VE think we are on the
crest Of wave in America, but
in reality we are on a divide. One
road leads through fear, selfish
ness and greed to disaster. The
other. the road of MIRA, is bring.
ing US to a new day for the whole
Of mankind. The Africans are
leading the way. All it takes Is
dedicated men--pll be one. We
must bring this TO the South and
to America before it is too late.
] want to apologize for my super.
iority towards the colored race"
America has given generous
aid to the world" said Blanton
Belk of Richmond, Virginia, but
these Africans, at tremendous
personal sacrifice, have given
America aid that money cannot
buy. As a southerner, believe
this is our only hope. Here is
ideology which changed men of
every race and color and united
them in the task of rebuilding