davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
kim Novok Wants
IA Return to GIomor

even served an apprentice
ship as q starlet or had pro-
fessional stage experience.
The story went for a long
time that her agent discovered
her riding on a bicycle, but
Kim shrugs OF this as nom
sense.
"IIe saw me modelling" she
said innocently. land he liked
what he saw. So did the pro-
Queer"
1t was about this time. while
working for a household-ap-
pliance firm, that she won the
dubious title of Miss Automatic
Dishwasher Of 1858. Here is
another miscellaneous note
about her: She wears no girdle
or bra.
II like my comfort" she
says. IF you have nothing to
hide, why hide it?"
Careful With Money
Up to quite recently Kim
lived at the Studio Club, a
private club for girls, but now
she has a modern apartment
Of her own. She owns a nice
but not overly expensive car
and is careful with her money.
She has no lavish wardrobe or
expensive furS. She puts some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

money In the bank every
month. sends some to her par
ents and spends most Of her
spare time learning how to be
q better actress.
II have been developing my
self" she says. "as an ALI
around actress"
Otto Preminger, the noted
director, has assessed her:
kim Novak's is q real kind
Of sex, not phony. It is quiet.
subdued and convincing, not
manufactured"
Says Bob Yeager. q cigar
smoking f1ack (movie-industry
language for a publicity mani:
1.-THE sum total Of expert
opinion is that she has had
what / would call a celluloid
chemical right from the start
even before the dream factory
started to put her on the as
sembly line and glamorize her."
Whenever she walks into q
restaurant or into some pub
lie function, the male heads
will revolve like those of fans
at q tennis match. She is
not unaware of her beauty,
but has grown accustomed to
the attention she attracts.
She says she realizes that
Hollywood is a pressure
cooker" and as a result she
tries her best to keep her
balance.
THAT is the most important
thing just now" is her con-
clusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page E..
with exhaustion when the pic
ture was completed and showed
little enthusiasm about start
ing in at once with O new
movie. pal joey"
For obvious reasons, she has
been compared to Marilyn
Monroe.
But our wiggles aren't even
the same" she protested.
Worked as = Model
Five feet Z inches tall,
weighing las pounds. Kim was
born Marilyn Novak. in Chi.
cago in 1893. Her father was
q railroader and her mother
was formerly q history teach
err. At college, Kim majored in
dramatics and got a head
start toward her career by
working as q model before,
during and after college. She
has had other jobs. During
one summer vacation, she
worked briefiy-very7 briefly
as O dentists assistant.
"One day." she related, "the
dentists wife came into the
office and the next day l was
out. It took me a long time to
figure out why. OF course, /
was pretty young. :"
AT high school. she says,
1.-THE boys chased the girls and
the girls chased the boys, but
no one chased me-"
She doesn't have to worry
about that any more.
1T hurts me just to think
Of those days." she went on,
because / was so miserable.
! was tall. gawky, skinny"
Time has corrected that.
Was Spotted by Agent
She got her break less than
three years ago when she was
working as a model in Holly
wood and an agent spotted
her. It was the shortest trip
on record. even in Hollywood,
from her first bit part to her
present position as No. on
the box-ofiice popularity poll.
according to last years re.
ports. This goes for Canada.
the United States and abroad.
Her popularity in foreign
lands Is as great as 1t is in
North America. The incred-
ible thing is that she never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
GRAHAM

Continued From Page E..
thifrS else but" replied Peggy.
I'm VIM you'd call q pop
voice."
In Zero Hour" Peggy plays
a stewardess in q plane where
most Of the passengers and the
pilot and co-pilot almost die
from poisoning after eating bad
fish. This actually happened.
and there is a rule now that
pilots and co-pilots Of planes
have to eat different food, and
1t has to be tested first. The
problem in the picture is to
get the plane down with both
pilots out Of action"
Turned Down OFFER
Peggy burned a bit again
Wnen she told me that, because
of her romance with Previn,
she had turned down the
Jackie Gleason summer time
on TV. Because of him I
also turned down a Broadway
play. But I'm not bitter:
honest, I'm not. I get up in
the morning and look in the
mirror and say. You lucky
little girl. At the age Of 81,
you could have been in the
middle Of a bad second
marriage"
Peggy's first marriage lasted
four years. II know my career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ruined my marriage. I'd have
tried with Andre to give up
my work. He wanted me to.
From now on. I'll be more care
full about men. ! go through
life with my chin out and 1t
usually gets punched.
II thought this unhappy
experience would stop me from
being a happy singer. But it
didn't. It seems to have
helped me sing better. guess
I'm all ove- it."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
SIX SIX ES

turns tne 1aVor Dy giving the first
one its knowledge. In this way
both groups are the richer.
The first graders and Kinder
gardeners at Caledonia School have
recently participated in such an
exchange of information. Dressed
in their Halloween costumes, the
"babies" called on the grown-up
first graders last Friday in their
classrooms, and recited for them
the Halloween songs and poems
they had learned. Then they
listened while the first grade
children replied with songs and
poems of their own. Can anyone
think of fairer exchange than
that?
Chambers
We believe that readers Of "SiX
Skies" are aware by now that
third grade students in East Cleve-
land schools study about Indians.
Since each school handles the topic
in differenth way, we have made
an effort to emphasize the aspect
fo Indian life and lore that is fea-
tured in each classroom's study of
this truly American subject.
The emphasis in the Chambers
third grade room taught by Miss
Phyllis Jones has been upon the
Plains Indians. Drums of hand
size, about five inches tall, have
been made by each of the children
in the class, out of dairy cartons,
paper, and muslin cloth. They have
been painted with traditional de-
signs of the Plains tribes, and the
cloth drumheads are equipped with
string stretchers for adjusting the
tension on them.
o
Rozelle
The Sherman Puppets, a hus-
band-and-wife lecture course team,
paid recent visit to Rozelle School
and presented puppet play en-
titled, "Secret on the Moon" The
"secret" was, we gather, that there
can't be nearly as much good
work done on the Moon as can be
done right here on Earth. This
show was enjoyed by the pupils of
the school especially because they
had earned it, since it was paid
for out of the paper sale which
they had recently, as was record
ed in these columns.
The puppets were of special in
terest to those Rozelle students
who had recently made puppets of
their own-as was also reported
here. After the puppet show, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman went upstairs
and gave these students talk On
the manufacture and operation of
these movable dolls, and answered
their many questions on this art,
one of the oldest in the world.
y
Prospect
The Activities program at Pros
pect School has recently been
broadened, to include six kinds of
extracurricular hobby work in
stead of the former three. For
some time, Prospect has had ac-
tivities groups in folk dancing,
music appreciation, and ceramics;
now it has newly created groups
in handcrafts, art (painting and
drawing), and newspaper work.
These groups cut across class
room lines, and are open to any
children interested in them. Some
are directed by Prospect teachers,
and others by interested parents.
Already the newspaper coup has
started the publication of "The
Prospector," an aptly-named lit
tie periodical featuring news of
the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Superior
Veterans Day

A brief but impressive ceremony
takes place at Superior School
every Veterans Day, November
11th. At a time as near to the
traditional HOO a. m. as possible,
the strains of Battle Hymn of
the Republic" are heard in the
halls, and the children march by
classroom to the World globe in
the second floor hallway. Each
room is led by an elected flag
bearer carrying that rooms Ameri-
can flag, and as the children gather
around the globe the flags are
massed at its base.
After the Salute to the Flag led
by the Chairman of. the Student
Council, a brief program of verses
and songs is presented, in which
both the Upper School and the
Lower School take part. Grownups
who have attended this service
over the year, including number
Of veterans and parents of Su-
perior children, have often ex-
pressed their deep appreciation of
this ceremony, noting especially
that "the little ones are so serious"
On next Monday this ceremony
will again be presented, in the
manner suggested by the accom-
panying picture of rehearsal for
the event. Miss Vida Bayes,
Principal of Superior, has assured
us that visitors are welcome to this
program, although it is over in a
comparatively short time.
Caledonia
There is an old riddle that goes,
"What is it that is doubled when
it is given away?" The answer is
Learning" Because then the per-
son that had it in the first place
keeps it, and the other person has
it too.
This same principal is being
used to an increasing extent these
days in the practice of Exchange
of information" where the gain Is
four-fold instead of two-fold, il
our mathematics are accurate.
Exchange students from other
countries, for example, come over
here and our students return their
visits, and both sides profit i'm
mensely from such an exchange.
On a smaller scale, this practice
of exchanging learned information
is being followed to considerable
extent inside our own schools. One
class will go calling on another
class, and tell it what it has
learned: and the other class re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Fireplace Wood
SEASONED
HARDWOOD
Vunhoe l-8l4S

SNOW TIRES
GENUINE Goodyear Suburbanites, full
caps, 6.70x15, $12; 7.10xl5. $l3; 7.60x
Is, $14, plus tax. no trade needed,
new tire guarantee: new tires, most
we ask; group 1 battery, $3.50, l8
month guarantee; detergent, so lbs,
$6.79; antifreeze. Open daily 10 to Z,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday to $50
Carroll Sales. 1853 Lake Shore. KE.
l-450O.
TYPEWRTTERS S25: adding machines,
$50. l49O7 St. Clair ave-. GL. 1-6565.
RELAX-A-C -CIZER; Conlon mangle; ma
ternity clothes, size 12-14, all excel
lent condition. KE. 1-8l05.
MOSSBERG % automatic carbine,
Model 352K, complete with scope and
sling, S35 RE. 1-6328 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

BOYS outgrown clothing, sport jack
cts. pants, shirts. good condition, size
12-14, very reasonable; also odds and
ends, dishes and feather pillows. KE.
l-6735.
JAPANESE silk paintings. typical Jap
anese scenes, girls. birds, etc, hand
painted on silk by japanese artists: a
Christmas gift that's both beautiful
and unique. Size 15x18-inch, price,
$3.50. Phone KE. 1880.
STANDARD inside door, 29la inches by
Ga feet; best offer. KE. 1881.
DEEP freeze, l6 #; wine press; 2
wheel trailer. 140l5 Hale.
OUR Engagement and Wedding Book.
the Bride Book. Guest Book at The
SCOOP, Si4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

2 GALLON General Electric hot water
heater with tempering tank, best of
fer, will deliver. VIII. 3-5z65.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Wanted Garages
For Storage of Antique Cors.
vicinity l34th and ST. Clair.
GLenville l-0033

BINOCULARS, new 2Ox5O, $40; 16x50,
$50; 10x5O, $27 so; 7x50, $50; 7x35, SIS;
6x30. $l2; private residence. PO.
1-8400.
BED and chest, cabinet base, baby bed
with new mattress, Kirby upright
sweeper with attachments, utility
table, lawn mower, new steel gate,
walker. RE. 2-9661.
CASH for televisions, any condition;
we also sell recOnditioned televisions.
KE. 1885; KE. Labs.
KINDLING wood. VII. 4-O435.
CHEMICAL supplies and equipment,
S2O ideal for chemistry student. PO.
1-5032.
NIAGARA massage cushion and vi
brator, good condition, $40. Ii. l-7068.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
FOR RENT

ROOM, twin beds, 2 men or working
couple, privileges. KE. 1854.
NORTH of St. Clair, East l24th ST.,
large rooms up, gas heat, automatic
hot water, sober, quiet adults. UL.
1-4654
4 ROOMS, bath, adults, 1927 Waterloo
rd, side up. RE. 2-8873.
4 ROOMS unfurnished. inquire at SIS
East 123rd ST., down. Call PO. 1929.
EAST Cleveland, near transportation,
very nicely furnished 3 rooms and
bath, stove, iceless, all utilities, en-
ployed couple only with good refer
ences. MU. 1-8459.
4 NICELY furnished rooms with bath,
private entrance, couple or girls,
$7250. 730 Eddy rd.
EMPLOYED woman. pleasant room, all
privileges, near bus, church, stores,
restaurants. PO. 1-1663.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Free Movie Tickets

You eon get q pair OF compli.
msntarY tickets 10 the Show-HaYdsn
Theutre by reading the ads In this
pdper. There ore ten nGmes In ten
ads scattered through the poper. Il
you find your name. just clip the
od ond toke Il TO the Shaw-HaYdsn.
Theotre and you'll get two tree
tickets.
Tonight and Friday. Gun Glory"
and Pickup Alley"
SoturduY through Tuesday includ-
ing Saturday MGtinse. The Deer
SloYer" and forty Guns" added
Saturday Motinee. Cartoons and
Comedy.
Next Wednesday. "Intsrlude."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. u not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There'n be ten numes edch week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 9Oc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. M.
TUESDAY.
OFF Greenwood, rooms up, garage,
adults. w. 1-l317.
EAST Cleveland, 3 rooms and bath,
furnished, 3rd floor, close to rapid.
PO. 1867.
SLEEPING room for gentleman, good
transportation, private entrance. KE.
1-4170.
2 ROOMS and kitchen partly furnished.
CTS East 159th ST.
4 ROOMS unfurnished on End, gas
heat. 14706 Sylvia ave-, PO. 1-7787.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

APE recorder. new Binaural model
with automatic erase, etc, Stereo
tapes; hi-fi phonograph, A speeds,
$35: LIP records, never used. VIII.
2-3036.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

ELECTRIC train. American Flyer, like
new, Sl8. VIII. 3-2932 after 5,
RUG, medium blue, and pad, 9x12. $35;
new Singer zig-sag attachment with
8 discs, SIP; winter coats. size 12-14,
also shortie, Sl2 each. KE. l-27O0
after 6 p. m.
DRAPES, custom made traverse for
living room. dining room, bedroom,
good condition.; typewriter table;
round table top for bridge table;
lamps: pair small figurines; pair
small brass table lamps with green
onyx base; ladies shoes, new size
8AAA; paiamas, mems new, large
size. Err. 1-0l41.
IL GAUGE pump gun, IL gauge double
barrel shotgun, 500 both. RE. l-2ll7.
CHAIN saws for sale or rent. r. K. b.
Saw Works, 1886 Nottingham rd.,
KE 1-8843.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

ENCYCLOPEDIA, IS volume, Comp
tons. almost new, best offer ac-
cepted MU. 1906.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
aluminium Combination
STORM DOOR
3 Screens. 2 Gloss CGM Ct
Inserts. All Hardware @&0E0V
Do II Yourself OF We Instull
IVonhoe 1873

ALCOA aluminium storm windows, or
2 track. highest quality, any amount,
save money. Call for estimate, w
1854 till p. m.
ALCOA alumioum basement combina-
ton storm windows, frame, glass;
screen), reg. S9.65 now 81 on any
size steel frame windows; So on any
size wood frame windows, installation
included, minimum windows. "
1864, till p. m.
MAPLE pull-up chair. recovered; black
and brass wood basket; snow tires,
Suburbanite, white wall, BOOKS, used
2 winter, $40 each, bought new. Call
". 1-7432
CHRISTMAS trees, small lots, scotch
and red pines. near Chardon: also
halls. Call CHardon 5-5269.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

ROOM for working mother, board and
child care while mother works. Err.
1-4776.
DOUBLE store front, 40x50. 528 East
152nd St. ". l-346l
ROOM for lady or gentleman. RE.
l-6649.
FURNISHED 3 rooms for working
couple; inquire 2446l Mavec ave.
DALWOOD dr., 332, furnished room
for l or 2 persons in very nice home,
express bus. w. 1921.
ROOMS and bath furnished. for or
2 working girls, garage. private en-
trance, utilities. AN. l-003l.
GARAGE for car or boat. 263 East
l49th St, S5, w. 1886.
4 ROOMS beautifully furnished. CE.
1-4439 after p. m.
BEDROOM and sitting room, business
lady or gentleman, parking, Noble
Euclid, Ivanhoe. w. 1886.
FOUR room single, gas furnace, off
Waterloo rd. l5440 Calcutta.
4 FAMILY apartment. S rooms and
bath down, Waldo rd., near Five
Points MU. 1888.
5 ROOMS up, Ivanhoe rd. MU. 1892.
2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms for 8 en-
ployed men or elderly couple. 1877
4 UNFURNISHED rooms and bath up,
all newly decorated Call 5 to 8 80
p. m, KE. 1-037l.
FURNISHED room for gentleman. 1861
East l46th st.. GIL. 1-l810.
SLEEPING room in private home, pri-
vate entrance, kitchen privileges.
1892 Hale. GIL. 1883.
8 LARGE rooms, bath, heat, hot water.
KE. 1-4O95.
EDDY I'd, rooms up and garage, gas
furnace, adults. Ii. 1-6679.
LADY will share rooms with EN-
ployed lady. reasonable. near bus.
GIL. l-2154.
EAST l24th st., south of St. Clair. 3
room apartment, nice location, newly
decorated, $50. adults. UL. -072l.
S LARGE rooms, heat and hot water.
KE. l-4O95.
ROOMS, bath. Call W 8-l554.
2 ROOM Colonial in Euclid, Holy Cross
Parish, large fenced yard, disposal,
$3.50. ~. 6-l97l.
EAST Cleveland, Orinoco ave, adults. S
rooms up. $40. VI. 1-5l14.
LAKE Shore, 1886. room suite. heat.
hot water, adults only. Nv. 6-o572. 8
5 ROOMS up. garage. automatic gas
nedLs IIllOOlc dScQ COuplcS 0L' SAdlA :
Hayden, $50. GIL. 1854.
SLEEPING room with or without cook
ing privileges. KE. 1-l79l.
TWO room efficiency suites, COM
pletely furnished, including utilities,
young couple with small baby, share
bath, $l8-$16. $50 East 14lst st., Ii.
1-4447.
1921 PALUSKI ave-, rooms, share
bath with 2, adults. MU. 1-1299.
4 FURNISHED rooms, bath, down, also
2 furnished rooms up. private entr-
ance. Greenwood section. KE. 1-2743.
EAST 131st off Shaw. room lower,
newly decorated, automatic gas heat,
children. $50. EV. 1884.
4 ROOMS, East 185th, heat and utili-
ties furnished, $S5. KE. 1919 after
8 p. m.
ROOM on main floor, gentleman or
lady on pension, kitchen privileges,
close to bus. KE. l-2352
EAST Cleveland. 5 rooms down, S85,
gas heat, near rapid transit, refer
ences MU. l-624S
EAST Cleveland, 5 rooms and enclosed
sun porch. bedrooms, garage and
utilities, white, $95. MU. 1-0l38.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Methodist Heads
Ask End Of Negro
District

BALTIMORE, Md. - Abo-
1ition of the Central Negro)
Jurisdiction of The Methodist
church was unanimously call.
ed for her recently, by min
isterial and lay leaders of the
denomination.
The occasion was one Of the
"a regional hearings on the
jurisdictional system in the
denomination. The hearings
are being conducted by the 70
member commission appointed
at the Methodist General Con-
ference in 1856, to make a
thorough study of our juris-
dictional system, with special
reference to its philosophy, its
effectiveness, its weaknesses,
and its relationship to the fu-
ture of the Methodist Church"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Judge Stevens Gets
$4,000 Salary;
HIGHEST In Nation

NEW YORK - Supreme
Court Justice Harold A. Stew
ems, the highest-salaried Negro
in government in the nation,
continued his rise up the judic-
ial ladder this week when he
was designated by Gov. Aver
ell Hartman for the $34 ,000-a-
year Appellate Division in the
First Department.
The designation of Justice
Stevens to the Appellate Court
for five-year term does not
affect his standing as an cleo
ted Supreme Court justice for
the remaining IL years he has
as a result of his election vic
tory in 1855. Supreme Court
justices receive $4,000.
Justice Stevens, who became
so years of age on October 10,
will begin serving in his new
job next January.
Justice Stevens was the first
person of his race elected to
the General Sessions Court in
1850 and in 1855 he was elected
to the Supreme Court.
A native of Johns Island, S.
c., he was graduated from
Benedict College, Columbus,
S. c., and Boston College Law
School. A Catholic, he served
for four years in the State AS
semb1y before his rise up the
judicial ladder. He has been
awarded honorary degrees
from Benedict college, Boston
College, Fordham University
and Creighton University.
In 1853 he was recipient of
a papal award from Pope Plus
XII. The Justice and his wife
live at 295 Convent Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

The above picture is that of
Mr.. Emmitte Ward Cornelius,
ST., of Bolton, Miss, who on
Monday, September 80, 1857,
hung up his mail pouch for the
last time.
The only Negro Rural Car
rier in Kinds County, Mr.. Cor
nelius was born in 1887 out
from Brownsville, Miss, to
Mr.. John and Mrs. Alice Cor
nelious. His father John was
a slave, but his mother was
free before the Emancipation.
When Mr.. Cornelius was
quite a young man he often
watched the Negro carriers go
ing about their jobs of deliv-
ering mail whenever he was in
Jackson, and he was deeply in
spired to do likewise one day.
Any person desiring to carry
mail made a contract and then
had to work up the route, this
he did. He organized Route 2,
Bolton, Miss, and carried it
for Is years.
In 1908 three routes were or
ganized. The Rev. P. B. Cor
nelius, brother of E. w., car
ried route one for fifteen
years. A younger brother,
Claude Cornelius carried route
three. On December, 1921, P.
B. resigned from Route / and
Emmitte was appointed to this
route. He has faithfully served
Uncle Sam for 40 years and
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Regional Council Of NegroLeadership
To Launch State Wide VofinQ Drive

CLARKSDALE, Miss. - The
Regional Council of Negro
leadership said today it had
launched a giant campaign to
win voting rights for Missis-
sippi Negroes.
Executive Secretary Aaron
E. Henry Of Clarksdale said
the strategy was mapped at an
executive board meeting Sun
day at the all-Negro commu-
nifty of Mound Bayou.
Henry said the first step was
taken Sunday when a letter
was mailed to Gov. ]. P. Cole
man urging him to take ac-
ton. Henry, also president of
the local NAACP chapter, said
the campaign would also in
clude - if necessary - APP
peals to the new federal civil
rights commission.
Henry said a meeting would
be held Dec. 8 at which Ne
groes from all Of the states
81 counties would report any
denials of voting rights and
complaints would be lodged
with Coleman. eff these tao
tics are not successful" he
said, complaints will be made
to the new federal Civil Rights
Commission.
Our letter reminded the
Governor of several recent ra-
dio and TV appearances in
which he said the policy of
Mississippi was not to deny
the vote to anyone because of
race" Henry said. 81 person
ally don't think he meant it
but we intend to hold him to
it if possible"