davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23

culture of diverse races fand) the
differences between races as less
than the difference between in
dividuals of the same race"
The president of Buffalc's City
Council and Acting Mayor, William
B. Lawless, Jr., welcomed the presi-
Dental group to the city. The three
day convocation, making the first
visit of representatives of the 81
United Negro Colleges to the city,
featured a luncheon Saturday in
their honor, sponsored by the Uni
versity of Buffalo; an alumni re-
ception; and the semi-annual meet
ing of the Funds board of di-
rectors. q, gsi....
The member-college presidents,
all of who also serve as UNCF di-
rectors, attended the board meet
ing. Other board members attend
ing were: Sidney B. Pfeifer of Buff
falo, DR.. d. T. Burton of Detroit,
Robert Ogden Purves of New York,
Mrs. Leona Williams of Chicago,
and Charles Robinson of Whining
ton.
Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas of
the University of Buffalo presided
at the Saturday luncheon. Guests
included representatives of Buffalo
State Teachers College, Canisius
College, Colgate, Cornell, Hough-
ton, Niagara University, Univer-
sity of Rochester, Rosemary Hill
College, William Smith and Hobart
Colleges, st. Bonaventure, Syra-
cuse University, and D'Youville
College.
The reception in honor of the
presidents was given by the Buff.
falo Inter-alumni Council, headed
by Mrs. Herbert C. Holmes, presi.
dent, and a committee including
Mrs. Clarence M. Maloney, DR..
L. Scruggs, F. Cecil Brown, Ottt
Simmons, E. Vincent Suit anG
Mrs Lois Dabney. Twenty-eight OF
the 81 UNCF member colleges are
represented by alumni in Buffalo.
! Sunday morning the president:
occupied pulpits in local churches
DR.. F. ID. Patterson, founder and
president of the Fund, spoke at the
New Hope Baptist Church in Mia.
gra Falls. w. ]. Trent, Jr., Fund
executive director, addressed the
congregation of St. Lukes A. M. E.
Zion in Buffalo.
On Monday, the presidents were
scheduled to be luncheon guests OF
Buffalo business leaders of the fol
lowing corporations: Atlas Steel
Casting Co., Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Donner Hama Coke Co., Republic
Steel Corp, General Mills, Inc.
National Anime Division of Allied
Chemical & Dye Corp, Barcalc
Mfg. Co.
Also Bell Aircraft Corp, Buffalo
Evening News, Loblaw, Inc, Manu-
facturers and Traders Trust Co.
National Gypsum Co., Symingtor
Gould Corp, Twin Coach Company
and Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23
Meridian Negro .

Continued from Page One)
A jury Wednesday deliberated
36 minutes before finding the
husky, 39-year-old itinerant cotton
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23
United Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSSA~AhaN4 Atohi 4 oSC ohCt
gardless of progress towards inte-
grafton, DR.. Mays asserted that
four things insured their future:
u Increased enrolment in all
colleges;
q AS good colleges UNCF
schools would continue to meet
academic standards of excellence;
81 The colleges have a following
and a reputation; and
~ They serve an economic need
since the median income for Ne
groes is far below that of white
families.
Speaking on "The United Ma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Repicky of 1853
Elberon ave. announce the birth
of son on Wednesday, July 10th.
The baby has been named Law
renee.
A Canadian tour was the fea-
ture of the n. G. Hammerles'
summer sojourn, just ended. They
we're registered at their favorite
spot, Pine Hill Motel in North
Bay, where they have been guests
for the past five seasons. Their
home is 1850 Shawview ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Herrick
just returned from a ten-day trip
through the midwest. They visited
Chicago, St. Louis, travelled down
through the Ozarks to Hot Springs
and back by way of indianapolis
and Fort Wayne. The Herricks
reside at 1843 Stanwood rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. S. Baker are
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary on Saturday, July 27.
They will have an open house at
their home on Monarch ave-, from
4 to 6 o'clock the following day,
July 2Sth. Among the guests will
be member of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, where the Bakers are
active parishioners.
Other returned vacationers are
the Raymond Hoffmans of 1902
Lakefront ave-, just back after a
months motor trip to California,
with stop-overs on the way, when
the fancy moved them.
With them were their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sattler, and their three children,
Mary Claire, Neil, and Laura. The
Sattlers reside on Hemlock DIR. in
Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

Back Monday morning from ten
days of sun and fishing . and
sleeping under blankets by the
open fireside! e.. is Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver. Accompanied by
Mr.. George Leppert, he camped
on the fringe of the Laurentian
Mountains in the Province of Que
bee.
Former East Clevelanders, the
Howard Vaughans, entertained
members of st. Martha's Guild of
st. Paul's at a picnic on the
grounds of their new home in Kirt-
land Hills last Saturday evening.
DR.. Homer c. Alexander, POPS
Lee blvd, and his 11-year old son,
John, are flying to New York to-
day. Tomorrow at noon they will
be at the pier to wave farewell to
Alf Kolbenstvedt, the AFS ex-
change student, who was the AL
anders' "son" for year, as he sets
sail for his native Norway.
DR.. Alexander, who heads the
American Field Service program
here, has an appointment, while in
the east, with the ATS executive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Readers Hit
The orget

Robin Hoods Merry Men (boys
and girls in the 4th to the 9Th
grades) are passing the summer
in a game of archery at the East
Cleveland Public Libraries.
BY reading, then reporting, on
two club books they get their ar
row and aim toward the bulls
eye. With IL books they hit the
center of the target and receive a
gold star for their arrow.
This week the following children
hit the mark:
Susan Alstedt, 1898 Neladale
rd. Barbara Baker, 1905 Clai-
borne rd.; Merida Blanco, 8S6 Cal
edonia ave.; Jane Bruegman, 14011
Savannah ave.; Donna DiGiacomo,
14OO3 Mortified ave.; Sharon
Dutro, 1904 Hayden ave-. Joan Ed
wards, 904 Greyton rd.; Dennis
Erne, 14113 Potomac ave-; Marilyn
Graham, 1913 Strathmore ave.;
Geraldine Jaczynski, 1924 Beau
mont avee.
Tommy Kennedy, 146O0 Orinoco
ave-; Robert Kish, 14200 Strath-
more ave.; Donna Mae Krtil, 16207
Greyton rd; Susan Linthicum,
1894 Hartford rd.; Linda Scarpel-
10, 14OO1 Strathmore ave.; Joseph
Srp, 1904 Milan ave-; Margaret
Scielly, 14114 Strathmore ave.;
Donna Teras, 14100 Savannah
ave-; Edika Won Balinth, 1928
Grasmere ave.
One energetic archer who has
hit the bulls eye for the second
time by completing "a books and
adding a second arrow this week
is Antoinette Gattozzi, 2257 Taylor
rd.
Members of the Bookmark Club,
those in the first three elementary
grades, who started their second
bookmarks the past few days are
Linda Abramcyzk, Joline Seay, and
Ricky Schenk.
Any boy or girl who has Lii
brary card at Hahn, North, Gale
donia or Rozelle branches is well
come to join either the Davy
Crockett Reading group or the
Bookmark Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Kiwanis News

A report on the recent conven-
tion in Atlantic City will be given
by President James Bateman and
Lieutenant Governor Clarence
Rauch, the two official delegates
to the East Cleveland Club mem
bers at their weekly meeting next
Monday noon.
The first round Of . 36-hole
medal handicap golf competition
was played yesterday at Lander
haven with 33 East Cleveland XII
wanians contesting for top honors.
An official inter-club meeting
will be held on Tuesday evening,
July 30th, at the Heights Kiwanis
Club, with a number of East
Cleveland Kiwanians in attendance,
according to Bill Halliday, inter-
club committee chairman.
On Wednesday, August 28th, the
Geneva, Ohio Kiwanis Club will be
host to East Cleveland Kiwanians,
and several other clubs will also
have representatives at a combi-
nation golf-interclub meeting at
the Madison Country Club.
For the first time in the past
eight years the East Cleveland XII
wants baseball team beat the Ex-
change Club outfit, 80 to 10, at
the East Cleveland community
picnic last week at Euclid Beach
Park.
Grant Kibbel, team manager,
proudly presented an Exchange
check for $25 to the Kiwanis Club
at their meeting Monday noon. 1t
will be put in the Underprivileged
Children Committee Fund.
The Kiwanians teed off right
from the start on their old pitch
ing nemesis, Charlie Kastilahn,
and soon drove him from the box.
A round of home runs kept the
winners we'll ahead of the strug-
Cling Exchangites.
Donald Mallory and George
Schultz are the two newest East
Cleveland Kiwanians, recently in
Quoted into the clubs membership.
Mallory is with the Nela P"rk
Lighting Institute of General Elec-
trio and Schultz is with Boswell
Jones' -Dougherty Funeral Home,
1868 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

secretary, Or. Stephen u. Galet-
tel. Intensely interested in the local
phase of the exchange project, DR..
Galettei believes in extension and
expansion of East Cleveland's role
on include eventually some Is or
20 foreign students.
John and his father will return
Monday afternoon.
Dean of the College Of Arts and
Sciences at Ohio State University,
James F. Fullington, announces
that Norman F. Bley of 15500 Ell
derwood ave. was named to the
honor roll of 307 students from
the school during the spring quar-
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. X. S. Whiteman
and children will spend the next
couple of months here as guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. S. Whiteman of 1900 Strath-
more ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bader of Rushleigh rd., Cleveland
Heights. DR.. Whiteman has just
finished two years service in the
U. S. Air Corps. He was stationed
in Lincoln. Neb. About the first
of October he plans to open dental
offices in Cincinnati.
The senior Whitemans, by the
way, recently returned from an
escorted bus tour through the
New England states. Conducted by
Mr.. Ben Rand of the Monticello
Junior High faculty, the trip fea-
tured stop-overs in Portland, Me-,
Boston, and Provincetown at the
tip of Cape Cod.
Party calendar of the Donald
SCOTS and their three children,
Wendy, Robin, and Brian, was
full to the brim, while they were
in town from their home in
Somerset, Mass. They were guests
of Don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Scott, 1862 Strathmore
ave.
First was swimming and
picnic party given by Don's
aunts. Walter and Jimmy Scott
entertained at their home on
Johnny Cake Ridge Road in Men
tor for the couple, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Richeson of Rocky
River had a dinner party in their
honor. On Sunday young Mr..
Scott's uncle and aunt, the L. E.
Strittmatters, invited guests to
barbecue in the yard of their
Woodbridge rd. home.
Don is a 1910 graduate Of Shaw
High School.
Among the $50 school board of
ficials taking part in Kent State
University's special workshop deal
ing with school finance, which was
held in Kent, o., on Monday, July
18th, was Mrs. Ruth n. NORM,
1908 Elbon rd., clerk-treasurer of
the East Cleveland Public Schools.
Others attending from here were
James Hagerty, 1891 Euclid ave-,
and Dale Jones, ITO Page ave.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

OWA 0A44 SAty Al hAAACAAOd.
Pointing out that the 375-
pound. instrument is mo ordi-
nary BELL" he cited its inscrip-
ton:
"Cast from shackles which
bound them, this bell shall ring
out hope for the mentally iii and
victory over mental illness"
Mr.. Nixon said that while
great progress In research and
treatment Of mental illness has
been made in recent years much
more is needed. He urged full
support for the forthcoming
door-to-door bell-ringing cam
paign next month when 100000
volunteer workers of the. Ma
tionai Association for Mental
Health will seek to surpass last
years fund collection Of nearly
IS million.
His talk completed, Mr.. Nixon
Joined Senator Smathers to
wrestle several vigorously re-
sounding gongs fro mthe bell.
Mr.. Smathers has sponsored
Mental Health Week resolutions
in Congress for the past five
years. He said that in 1857
there is, more hope than ever
before for the conquest Of men,
tai illness. For the first time,
mental hospital rolls have begun
to drop.
Recovery rates." he added
win continue to rise only If the
entire Nation rallies behind the
mentally ILL.,"
One of the highlights of the
week will be dedication at the
hospitals Howard Hall Of a
Mental Health Bell,' made by
patients as part of their occu-
pational therapy. The bell is de-
lsigned to symbolic the ringing
appeal" for public understanding
and aid. the association ex-
planned.
At 8 pm. Wednesday In Hitch
cock Hall Of st. Elizabeths. pa
Itients will present their own an
nual spring stage show, directed
Evening star., 1957-04-26

by Miss Marian Chace. Title Of
the 1857 production is THE Free
Horizons" the story Of a Hun
garian refugee who arrives IN
this country, lonely and search
ling for a home.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Big Bell Rings to Open
Mental Health Drive

Vice President Nixon Smathers Democrat of
Florida the big bell symbozng the beginning multi
million fund raising campaign to aid mental health
search and treatment.
In Capitol Plaza ceremonies witnessed nearly 400 the Vice
President said he hopes s will be heard every village
Evening star., 1957-04-26
PARK UNDER COVER .
WALK UNDER COVER

directly into The Heeht Co., Woshnoton--,he downtown
oreos most modern parking toeiItes Only zoe per hour
Toe each additional Va hour, or froetion thereof.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Saturday, April q
Kay WIndsor's
WONDERLAND OF COLOR
8.ss 12.s'

Vitol. dramatic colorine key
notes kay Windsor's fobulous
vacation collection for otter
noon, condlelioht and compIi-
ments unlimited. Using good
behavior cotton as her palette
koy Windsor hos drawn q COL
lection of sheoths and bouf-
fonts in bold hues and shy
shades coupled, Of course, with
the casual elegance thot sum-
mer demands.
Shown ot left: three from our
vacation wordrobe.
A. Pettipoint pique sliced in
slim lines. Black or white. 1899
B. Woven stripe sheer in red,
blue and GOLD. 1926
c. Woven plaid coot dress in
block only. 500
All in sizes 10 to 20.
Down Stoirs Store. Misses ond
Women's Dresses also
7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
ond Bethesda Budget
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
DR.. Worm'ey Building
New Clinic on Eastside

A midtown medical center
which is being erected on Phoe-
nix eastside, when completed
will be a credit and an asset to
its surroundings and to the city
as a whole.
The structure is being COM
pleted on the corner of Wash
ingtor and 18th Street for DR..
Lowell G.. Wormley, one Of the
cities well known and popular
physicians. ~
The building will consist of
three doctor suites, dental Of
flee, laboratory, pharmacy, and
coffee shop, and of course the
professional offices which will
face 18th street.
DR.. Wormley has provided
ample parking space, through
ownership of land that extends
along 18th Street from the med
ical building to Adams.
The structure will have an
attractive exterior with a spe-
cial-texture brick wainScot and
masonery walls above. Interior
walls will be plastered through
out.
The entrance to the profess
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02

18th. Avenue. The services will
be held for delegates and the
public starting at 800 PM.
Business sessions will begin
Monday May 9Th. and run thru
May 9th. This will mark the
thirty-seventh Communications
for the Grand Lodge and the
thirty sixth for the Order Of
Eastern Stars. Meetings for the
Grand Lodge will be presided
over by the Grand Master, DR..
A. B. Thompson of Tucson
The Eastern Star will have
Mrs. Mary E. Jones Grand Ma
tron of Globe, Arizona presiding.
The various committees have
worked very diligently in order
to make this communication
pleasant one for all delegates
and out of town guests. Sunday
afternoon, preceding the public
program, the Maricopa Chapter
No. 1, OES, will sponsor a Tea
at 914 South 3rd. Avenue, be-
tween three and seven o'clock.
A dance will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple, Monday evening,
May 6.
The public is cordially invited
to attend and enjoy themselves.
program on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
US. SUPREME COURT BANS
SCHOOL BIAS

The U. S.. Supreme Court rul-,
ed, last Monday, that Negroes
must be admitted to Girard Col
lege, an orphans school in Phi
ladelphia.
The Pennsylvania Supreme
Court ruled last fall that the
Negro boys who had been refus-
ed admittance, had no constitu-
tiona1 rights to admittance.
The Supreme Court in its de-
cision, Monday, sent the case
back to the state court for
further proceedings, not incon-
Sistant with school segregation
decision of May 1854.
Stephen Girard, merchant,
banker and philanthropist, left
money in 1881 to found the
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
B. 7. Washington Principal
Elected President

At a recent meeting of the
Phoenix Elementary Administra-
tors Association that body elect
ed Morrison F. Warren it's preSi-
dent. The PEAA has in its men,
bership the principals of the
school units and the entire pro-
feSsional administrative staff,
and deals with matters that in
volve administrations just as the
Classroom Teachers Association
(CTA) deals with matters that
involve the interests of the class
room teachers and all profession
al employees of the district not
eligible to membership in the
CTA may join the PEAA.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
CARD Of THANKS

Many of the social leaders say
it is not etiquette to acknOw-
ledge "get well cards" but l am
forced to break that rule, and
saw THANKS A THOUSAND
TIMES to my friends who sent
cards and flowers during my
illness. Your kind thoughts and
wellwishes were gratefully ap-
preciated. Thanks again friends!
Editor Doc F. Benson.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
SOUTH ADVISED TO
PAY NEGROES JUSTLY

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin OF
MARYLAND last week delivered an
address to a meeting of the Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity OF the
University of Virginia. He told
them that the South can raise
it's economic position from vir-
tually nil to something by pay
ing Negroes adequate rewards
for their high accomplishments.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
BY Henry Gitano

Special Freedom trains carry
ing 1000 demonstrators each,
chartered buses and motorcades
will march on Washington, May
II, in a massive nationwide pub
lie EXPIRE sion against raciSt ter
ror A. Philip Randolph, preSi-
dent Of the Sleeping Car PorterS
told this writer: eve are call
ing for all colored and white
people to participate in this
protest"
The Los Angeles California
Eagle april I'D banner head
line blazoned: "On To Washing
ton-100 900 to Join Mass Pill
grinnage Set for May IT,"
i The Pittsburgh Courier in it's
editorial april 20) affirmS that
whether it is termed a Prayer
Pilgrimage for Freedom or a
March on Washington, "it will
offer dramatic evidence of the
solidarity and determination OF
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02

Masonic and Eastern Star
delegates from all sections of the
state will convene in Phoenix
for a four day session of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Ari-
zona and Jurisdiction. Business
sessions will be held Monday
and Tuesday for the MasonS at
the Masonic Temple. Sessions
for the Eastern Star will be
held Wednesday and Thursday.
A public program will be held
Sunday May 5th. at the ST.
Johns Baptist Church 1923 So.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
St. Mary's Student
Wins Oratorical
Contest

For the second year in sue
cession, a st. Mary's High School
student, won the Elk'S local
Oratorical Contest. He is Howard
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
mon Verdugo, 1121 South 5th
Avenue.
The contest sponsored by Will
liam Fl. Patterson Lodge ATT was
held in CONJUNCTION with Church
Day at First Institutional Bap-
tist Church.
Davis, whose speech coach was
Father Barnabas, was selected
over four other high school stu
dents, all speaking on themes
pertaining to the Constitution.
The II year old senior was re-
warded with a $25 Savings Bond
and the right to, participate in
the statewide contest in which
the winner will receive a 81 900
scholarship and compete in the
regional.
An additional award, made
this year to the school with the
most students and parents re-
presented, went to contestant
Joseph Willis who accepted that
award for Phoenix Union High.
The other contestants who
also received $25 Savings Bonds
were: Miss Terry Baldock, West
Phoenix High, who placed Sec
ond; Miss Marilyn Davis, Camel
back High, third; Joseph Willis,
Phoenix Union High, fourth;
and Calvin Knight, South Noun
tain High, fifth.
Judgks were Wade Church,
attorney; C. o. Greenfield, prin-
cipal of Percy Julian School and
DR.. William Silks, professor at
Arizona State College at Tempe.
A nice sized audience witness
ed the contest, and according to
state director Aubrey G. AL
bridge, was the largest attend
ance ever to assemble for the
local contest in the history of
the project.
William G. Smith, Jr., was To-
cal director, assisted by Floyd B.
Johnson and Ernest Bartlett.
Daughter Alice Wheeler was Mis-
treSS of Ceremonies.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02

the pilgrims Tor marcherS) in
the fight for fullest citizenship
for ALL"
N. Y. MEET SET
In New York, an area office
has been launched at 217 w. 125
ST., in the Sleeping Car Porters
building. A! Philip Randolph
called a planning meeting this
month OF union, church and
fraternal organizations for mo-
bilizing all New York forces.
Lance Roberts, chief of public
relations, was Inning up TV and
radio interviews to publicize the
march. Discussing the mass pro-
test, Robert said "In Washing
ton, there will be many South
ern Negroes who can't vote, =
but by their presence in large
numbers will make their voices
heard"
While through the NOW, Ne
groes are relying on mass action
to defend their right to dignity
and self respect in the tradition
of the Montgomery and Talla-
hasee bus boycotts, white-supre-
.macists are stepping up their
desperate terrorism.
In Birmingham, Ala, the third
outbreak of racist bombings
within five months severely
damaged two vacant houses re-
Gently sold to Negroes. The dy-
Mantle blasts rocked the neigh
borhood-a door that was blown
off it's hinges was left standing
upright in the hole that was
blown in the floor. The Amster-
dam News (April 2O) reported
that police chief Nance gave
the standard reply: mo arrests
yet"
In Miami, on April 16, young
Negro, Charles Nesbitt said that
Elmer Post bus driver, lunged
at him with a money changer
because he refused to be herded
to the rear. Nesbitt was hos
pitalized for severe gasheS on
the forehead. In Montgomery,
on April 16, three Negro women
asserted that a white man hit
one of them with wrench after
ordering her to the rear OF the
bus.
The terror in the South Is
aimed aC maintaining untram-
meled exploitation of both Ne
gro and white workers. In sacrl-
ficing for new South, the Me-
gro freedom fighters are also
manning the outposts for all OF
labor. The labor movement in
it's own self interest must throw
it's full weight behind the NOW,
it has waited too long already.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
Briefs Of The News
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
DEATH RATE CUT

The improvements in medical
knowledge and public health in
America along with higher
standard of living, have reduced
the death rate from commune
able disease about 80 per cent
since 1900. Three groups-pneu-
monia and influenza, tubercu-
loSis, and diarrhea caused nearly
a third Of all deaths in 1900. Last
year they caused only 5 per cent.
FIRED S. C. TEACHERS
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
II Negro teachers at Elloree
Training (rural high) school in
Orange County refused to an
swer questions on NAACP men,
bership and their beliefs about
integration. The South Carolina
law requiring teachers to state
whether or not they are men,
bers of the NAACP on which
they were dismissed is beeing
challenged by them In an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. A
Circuit Judge disagreed with
two District Judges by holding
a decree should be entered with
out awaiting state court action
as the statute is crearly uncon-
Stitutional.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-02
F REED0m LOVERS TO MARCH
ON WASHINGTON, May 18th
Plan l 900 Buses, Trains
For Capitol Pilgrimage

the pilgrims Cor marchers) in
the fight for fullest citizenship
for all"