davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

In Detroit couple Of ago opportunity to spend
OF hours with Bl and Nevada seaeron and h ~ ins
The seabrons have recently home nice
Detroit district which slowly being negrad by the sale Of some
upper families largely professional ana
The bte in the eghborhooa have signs panic
large percentage announced their plan to remain N
neghborhood
strong Improvement Association operates neghborhood
immediately families to become part
Of il and officers The ASSOCIATION couses iS
against Negro panic suggests that It's members get
acquainted The home IN the $4,000 TO
s25 600 class and OF neghborhood well maintained
children Carolyn Deborah and steSle have
neghbohood yebe paradise OF trees parks and plenty
other kids With which TO play and Nevada seASon tells US ey
love the neighborhood
ar Minneapolis Urban League whose work here attracted
nationwide attention deputy Of the Mchi
FEPc which seeks budget OF 100000 FOR It's next years
work The sesbron children are active but we" oehaVu
comfortable people to lno" as many Tn
abreast OF what's going on IN Min
by reading paper weekly.
BIN reputation Detroit and Michigan yet
suspect Minnesota which he grew to love
the important leaders In Minneapolis
than most Of us who have lived here
for years
In Detroit with It's over 100000 Negroes known by
the and practically all OF the leaders in the
community. black and white
We were quite proud imprint seabons Bin
Carlyle and Ayce have made on
the Motor metropolis
Had nice tehone chat with Ann Dahl wife Of
polls Light subscriber
10 years is one Of those nice eheey
her when she secretary in the office Of In
earlier Twin Cities Ordinance Plant during
period The especially the
the department could always find sympathetic
problems Dahl She interested ard
remains and
tell that birthday by the receipt
a birthday greeting There many
thoughtful people like Dahl this world trying hard in
quiet make Of mans nhumanity 20
had the good fortune TO
period minister
| to the
problem
Twas n
particular problem great
challenge observations which
conducted himself the
OF attentive and
| pathetic the opinions Of the most owiy individual
a the Nobel Peace Prize,
speech and comprehension Of what going
this world he OF the worlds top leaders He
Memorial lecturer
added the fund Of information which this section
the lips and minds of Of the great fig
all editor who died before
|
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Letters To The Editor
REPUBLICANS FAVOR sfoRfoAuoNp

Editor labor recently sent copy OF
Il credited to Lee
Potter Republican Party Virginia that
"thS Republican Party favored segregation"
Republican Administration during the sbh Con
Etss clearly supporting Ted Dalton
tRcpublcsn Governor who opposed by Linascy Almond
present Attorney General determined defender
af Hu.crpw many of the
about ucgraton
Cation knowing ncgratibn the land viii obey
Republican win BE- remembered steering The House
point Rights b the Democrats
Judiciary contee Cwhere had died
gut Il passed first in 50 years
prden, Eisenhower viii sao be remembered for prracng ha
Inaugural address January 1852 with this prayer;
Almighty stand here az this moment future
the Government Join be-
scceng will make fun complete dedication 10 the
people thruDg their fellow citizens
pray the power 70 dsren clearly right from
wrong words be governed thereby
this land Especially that
people regardless station calling May
corporation permitted mutual those under the
concept differing political beesAo that
may gpod country and Tor thy Glory
Republican Party that dpes not
segregation sincerely Ramsey County
Republican rudco Robert Hldga So
Nntn. !, 1881.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Editorial Notes

One cannot help bat reflect when noting great With
which Richard and Lyndon
johnson achievements Of the
pact these worthless much time seeing
hat our norsar and scientific advance kept pacs sy
trying hold democratic nation We
might have Kept wtth and ahead Of fuHnia
our southern politicians have refused 10 give Negro
schooling that developed In o. them
abilities needed with the trained scientists of The Aovet
systematically robbed the American Negro youth Of the
country by but equal
program and they su have the nerve when the nation needs
attempt theaa the supreme courts decision
ending segregated schools in this nation
II one had heard Ward Fleming 81 paul attorney former
Republican candidate for Congress- talking before The state legislature
housing discrimination last Friday without
the would have assumed he in the most
baoitN part q
Fleming used some Of tho
National citizens Protective League
white outnts aI the South o aed TIE Y
supreme denesrcgaou ruling decision based on
rather the Consultation lie said The American white
civilization that tho Negro sso
ing deatroy tho late senaor Theodore
nipo used 70 but he said 1t in Maa'spp not mnas"oa
Tho Georgia LEGISLATOR who /, cntar architect Of the plan 20
"oare The pamyanoe Death by purchasing property n swonE
up moving
Negro families year gct
publicity bat not much results
We hae minneapolis Negro gho moved aero-s the street from
president corporate labor the
community When nriEhhors took petition protesting
nsghbora presence millionaire ASKING
quietly told them go 70 hell" Said no THAT
man and h. family arc human beings st like YOU people claim
tho yn been
welone him TO the neghborhod I'm rot going 70 g such
petition long au i've"
deorgana plan educating the north
the question be for
diete their otforts TO get
They're seeing Tying asucsra navigating all over Texas Wouldn't
a O q pssioland either u parts
things occupants black
snatra reported calling the teenRgots who
Htrenous gn0ns imagine Fraayc
sayng thing the mon
The French must have nqotrd 'Franbe Bay
another photo Jayne Mansfield IN the daily
So berasrk The gal tsht eadHg
papers
htng oyerpubtcsng player
whether u be q woman a
what happened to oov raubusf aputnk
uEht off tg front pagcsi
Rowan series IN Minneapolis TRIBUNE on tho
treatment Negro North red
guilty win endanger
plstsnt ugrthsnsra Negro and white
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

"A "a often The case during pcr.
inds ~ great tensions the public
ia ineHnrl 20 overlook central
figures individuals whose forcefd
personalities have much 70 40 with
tbe resolution of those tensions
During the Arkansas school
rrisis recently one such figure
was generally overlooked I 70.
fer % HailweevtI J wMtrtrash
the man wbo urst stood IN front
u Little Rock tuGh Schools front
doors facing the ouslsughts 0f
ninc Httls Negro boys and girls
with cool Southern copsagc
wbitrtv,sa with the modeaty
Characteristic ~ grave men every.
where protested tsat he couldn't
havo sawed tbc school alone, that
without the help ~ those who
rabed arnund hsu The csnse
Uould have been Ios, Bat those
who knaW him hes; know Il was
his tuaouitablc spirit which car.
ris,i the tsy
u was whtrtrash. Trey pointed
ous proudly who klckel the nstis
xia when. with dsv,Rsh cunning
she sought 20 Nale through ,he
door while her cohorts were Great
ing a aivsrsonary ssiruaish w,ia-
way ap the school steps
whitetvAsh. ss yea nignt sS-
pest said u wasn't anything thst
any southern OsnslsrAa wouldn't
30. ne added
= Amt never Seeu IN no school
ard ey grabs I wasn't EOnna iet
her Ett ln ncgther
Ne vent on detractinE from his
sWr role in order e aud ths
heroics % athsrs VINO toos rArt
IN tss dangerous foray sgainss thr
nine chaiar~s
You shcuid ssve seer MisEs
Beaurrrsri whusfa stand up %
EN- es said rroud,y Mrs
wvuff, ls bsst yo,nrtn. herself
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Whot's Going On Here?

Subcommittee lcns made u
regards support the protection clause Of the
sbysrsye Ia 1854 Senator kasanf
Subcommittee held hearings New Orleans
the oaenahe OF
ong alleged Communist Influence in the Southern Conference Ed
hearing pory certain fellow
had openly opposed the Senator's white supremacy
Monday conducted hearing Of The
Memphis which indicate Communal
tyty Tennessee Kentucky and nearby areaH"
think. like Mr. Eaatlaud that ordinary
~ it exhibited white 10 cood
porsou e Rock summoned 70 N"
hearing subcommittee that she
frightened weeping child had been turned
away from nigh enter
Sept 4
Iahs and spirit well a. her kindness on that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
The Hero OF Little Rock

only about 2s or 70 years old She
was a,standun' there a-yellin and
a-spitln az en- Just like any
pure white flower of Southern
womanhood would have done
Southern galltntry As you
might have noticed In The news
pictures pcrmeated the entire at
fair Gentlemen whose Ereatgrand.
fathers followed Leo and Jackson
stood therc undaantcd by the fear
Some enemy, nine Negro young.
stars and shualder-to-shoulder
fought 90 preserve the Dignity q
the south with two.hy TOURS, s;ol-
en- pistols and butcher kuvers.
lntiecd the modes, vhltetrash
was telling tae truth when he said
me victory was a team affair
FOR iudividaal acts u courage we're
reported FROM every sector
When thc advancing enemy first
entered the block in which The
school was located II was young
jefferson Davis sloeb III who
sounded the warning ant a. ex-
,rvms risk 80 Ms own person flung
rcek AZ the nearest Negro ci,ila
tie couldn't stop them alone,
hnwevcr and b, remained for the
w0msns volunteer corps. eompos-
% af Southern Bellies led sy Mrs
whuffo. 20 slow ths advance with
ladylke saunts teers ard streams
of saliva
But Il Rallwe-vtl whltstrash
hadnt stood thsrr like stone
wall. their bravery wonld have
been q little avail he was tire
sinAl sr~Ast~urk. ard they could
net pass
sorie DAY Little Rncks nGni-
cipaI rsTk u1li es gracet with a
statue q Bolprecyil. his caAnhrAy
snir, and s,oacn IA, preserved n
narfy granite bis stRsasesf chsn
thrust Forever outward hss great
r,St Sou,Asrr hanfs ciasp~d -
ugnify ,he Great vlctory
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
THANKS FROM COMMUNITY cHssr

Ehtat know that weekly and hiNerty newspapers enjoy
leadership uncauacI by pubiCatinus that
thoroughly kept thr home from week TO week
yopr paper shares this intimacy The Community Chest
campaign published evoked response
greatly 81 pos $50 know
surpassed that goal and collected s20oobtu
campaign thousands people
people witch sells papers We
hope yea year scrvea me
O yout publication
ON behalf Of me chest t,s asenges community
you outstanding part you played telling the Red
story sincerely yvrs John Hor Public Information
Nov l.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

should that
Win oafaahioned American easily
defy the lynch spirit
mob She told the Senator THAT she would him
would testify Anything say
open court" she told him. We think prudent
courageous entirely within her nshtsn taking stand
What a committee doing
ducng hearing of this nd2 Was the investigating power the
senate this Committee enable II punish
oefriendng Negro chd7 going anyhow
the Washington
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Mas u rIannrd rhi. Mayf

President Eisenhower expressed
doubt vt his press conference the
other day that We are ON the verge
OF depression The national eco
nomv. he said was taking a
breather after long upzurge
This may az may not b. an
accurate assessment Of current
economic conditions Hut the big
question j.; At whose expense
is the 'broathrr" taking place.
rbo answer would appear 30 be
az the expense Of the "uttlc" man
not Just the small Investor but
the independent businessman The
small banker tho school teacher
and the penapucr Although the
stock market plunged some 20
points In ndugtials. there was no
accompanying drop in prices SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Public Office

Out In Hartford Conneacut Val Blornson Minnesota
Auditors Comptroners and
salaries officials
IT argued widely higher help hold
superior and public office Salaries secondary
factor though.
Those who place the salary consideration first should
political life don't believe that nattery any
acknowledge public
moyatng factor seeking accepting elective public office
AIontevideo %
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
Behind The Iron Curtain

A visitor 20 Budapest tells Us
the Hungarians haven't lost their
sense Of humor one story making
the rounds goes like this
Question What's the difference
between democracy ard Peo-
pies democracy
Answer It's the same as the
difference between a jacket ard a
straight Jacket
Copyright 1857. Robert @
Sp,vsck.l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08
The Wild Way. on wal street

The Wild Ways OF Wall street
Washington There ia an old
saying on Wall 81 that goes like
this When the small trader buys
it's time 20 sell, when the little
man sells. it's time 70 buy
II may sound very cold blooded
and hsarless. but It's just a yari-
alton OF an old race-track epigram
that gamblers always die broke
or 10 put II differently you can't
beat The stock market unless you
are pro" that ia, an insider
with inside information
The big broak IN the stock mar
ket IN recent weeks has Of course.
made lot Of average investors
sadder II not wiser But what does
IL partend for the future
The best information available
is mat there VIII be decline Ia
Industrial profits well into 1893
except IA utilities and related
Fields
Right now Il looI<a as u the air
craft Industry is going 10 be the
hardest hit not only because
"spuiuik and missiles have made
many conventional aircraft out
moded. bat becausc the industry Is
in = state of total confusion shall
the commercial airiines change 10
lots1 or shall they 20 on with
twin and four-motorvd planes ?
one big firm has cancelled orders
rof 7S jet passenger planes. An
other ~ using the term Jet
stream airliuer, but It's not a
genuine JET AZ all
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-08

important details which
convey eoncsay accurately
through printed Itsnnepn County Review
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

with them, too, in New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Sincs and
daughters and Mrs. Orpha Sines
spent the weekend in Gettysburg,
Pa.
Mrs. Glen Fratz and children, Ac-
cident, and Mrs Margaret Rush
and daughter Carole. were We'd
nesday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Warren Thomas and family at
Green Gables.
MIR. and Mrs Emerson Fike and
family moved to Markleysburg,
Pa. and MIR and Mrs Ralph Fra
zee have moved into the home va
Gated by the Fike family.
Mrs. Lillian Bates went to Pitts
burgh, Pa, on Sunday for visit.
Mr. and Mrs Byard Liston,
Harnedsville, Pa, and Mrs. Law
renee Friend spent several days
in Allison Pa, with their sisters,
Mrs. Mabel McCuen and Mrs. Bess
Schlosnagle Their niece. Miss
Sandra Green, of Allison, returned
here with Mrs. Friend for a weeks
visit.
Miss Beverly Savage spent the
past week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friend. Sun
day dinner guests of the Friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hum
| berSon, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Saw
age and Beverly Ann, Mr.. and Mrs
| Clyde VanSickle and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray VanSickle. Other af-
| ternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Trimpey, Somerset, Pa. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Rush and sons, Accident, spent
Sunday evening with their mother
| Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mrs Ray VanSickle is spending
a few days with her husband in
| Cleveland, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Swauger
and son Sammy, Baltimore, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Liven-
good and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, and Mrs Helen Devinc
motored to Baltimore, Wednesday,
: Mrs. Devine remained as a patient
in Mt. Wilson hospital for observa-
ton.
Guests during the weekend of
Miss Mae and Russell Schroyer
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grow
Milwaukee, Wise; Mr. and Mrs.
James SchrOyer, Eva, Linda and
Ronnie Schroyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Friend and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
FT'iendSUiELe Notes

School here at 10 a. m.
Abouts 25 attended the Fellow
ship dinner at the church, June 25.
Mrs Karol Rush was in charge of
the hamburger and wiener fry on
the church lawn. Official board
meetings were held after the dim
ner.
Bible School Closed
Bible School closed Friday eve
ming in the school auditorium with
program presented by students,
1t was held each morning for the
past two weeks in the school. Jack
Friend was in charge and Rev. De-
shong assisted. Teachers were Mrs.
Gladys Hook, Mrs Fred Selby,
Mrs. Woodrow HENDERSON, pre-
school: Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. Ivan
HENDERSON, primary; Mrs. George
Vitez, Miss Alice Lyle, juniors;
and Mrs. Amos Friend and Miss
Lois Lancaster, young people.
Eighty-two certificates we're pre-
scented at the program Friday eve
ming.
Daughter Born
A daughter, Victoria Annette,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wright at hospital in Morgan
town, W Va, on Thursday, June
81. Mrs Wright was formerly Miss
Hazel Mosser. of McHenry His
mother, Mrs. Russell Wright spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School, Sunday July 7,
at 10 a m, and worship service at
11:30 a. M, for Grace Lutheran
church.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon, July IL,
at p. m. at the home of Miss Mae
Schroyer, Oak Hill.
Grace Luther League met last
Wednesday in the church Miss
Carole VanSickle had the topic on
Mixed Romances. The next meeting
will be July II at 7:30, with Miss
Sarge Tepfer having the topic.
Miss VanSickle will serve refresh
ments.
Social Scheduled
There will be social at the
Keller Glade church on Saturday
evening, July 9th, beginning at e
o'clock There will be homemade
chicken sandwiches. homemade
ice cream, pies, cakes, cookies,
candy. The members of church are
planning to buy an organ and all
proceeds from the social will 90
TO the organ fund
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. July 7. in
the Methodist churches of Pastor
DeshOng's charge are: Selbysport,
9:45 a. m; FricndsVille, II a. m:
and Sang Run, 1880 p. m Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been given in mem
DRY of Rene Carole Jones by Dr.
and Mrs. H. r. Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. c. w Englander, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Smouse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Smouse. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde c. Sines and Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Nordeck are presenting
book in memory of Louie Lewis.
Gifts of books, pamphlets and
magazines have been received from
Russell King, Ralph d. Swauger,
Dick Castilow, Mrs. Alice G.. Ben
nett, Merle Mason, George Lift
man, jacques Hager and Arle
Slabaugh. Mr.. Slabaugh has also
presented a newspaper printed in
the South during the Civil War on
wallpaper This is now on display in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

trice Ferguson, Baltimore.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Fergu-
son, are another daughter, Mrs.
Gather Ehlen, Hopemont. w. Va;
two sisters, Mrs. NJ O. Miller,
Hopemont; Mrs. S. II. Jackson,
Los Angeles, also a former resi-
dent of Oakland; also one grand
child and four great grandchildren
The body was brought to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oakland
Funeral services we're conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Monday morning at II o'clock from
the Methodist church in Terra AL
ia, w. Va. with Rev w. S. Patter-
son, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
church, Oakland. officiating. Inter-
ment was in Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

the Garrett County Historical so
ciety exhibit case. Another inter
esting item now on exhibit is a
program from an operetta given in
Oakland in 1916. This was pre-
sented by Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Sr.
New historical novels of the
American scene include lola Full
ler's "Gilded Torch" Bart Spicer's
Tall Captains" Lucy Kennedy's
Mr.. Audubon's Lucy Clifford
Dowdeys "Bugles Blow No More"
and Conrad Richter's The Lady"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
DIED
MRS. GRACE SELLERS

Mrs. Grace Kelly Sellers.
former resident of the Oakland
area, died last Friday, June %. at
the home of a daughter, Mrs Bea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

U. S. gave Jordan 10 million
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

dollar grant for military equipment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

ehairnen made their reports.
They were the Mines Doris Jones.
Eliza Smith Betty Jackson. Lydia
Brown Mayme Battles, R0xle An
ierson Euls Tilford, Ursula Bolts
and Alberta Bell
Pianist for the Womens auxill.
airy n Mrs Dorsey Bell and her
assistant - MIS- Ethelyne Rivera
Mrs Ruth Mcdonald is musical
director Mrs Doris Jones is al.
rector Of Christian Education and
Mrs Dorothy Massie is puiamen.
tartan
or Massey delivered his annual
address at the evening service ~
2 p m. The financial committee
report was given b. Harvey Hop
ans OF Mount Ollyet Baptist
church and the conservation Of Of.
ficers WAS held
Host pastor Of the convention
was the Rev John II. Young, pas
tor OF Bethesda Baptist Church,
Music was by the combined
chotrs under the direction o. VIII
lie u Hale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
chel WADr's HOME
SCENE FOp PARTY
HOaORia0 VISITORS

TIE home - NJ and Nrs Carl
Wade 49, ss2i Fogfth ~ n eBs
the setting fer n smart lswn party
when They entertained ~ bgu1f ~
5ui - town visitors % Saturday
Afternoon Igy 70
Iisnayeg guests wers Mr. atd
Ar Talusu ruyBs n n Athens
Ala Ne ard Hfp Anars9 iiiig
ssn Nashville Tenn ard NJ and
Mrs Hsfbrr Chambers n Cor
jntb Mise Ihs visitors are AZ ~
tending sumner sehpfi ~ me
University n HrnasDfa The
tagnsz EFT Monday f9f their
horns
Fsllgs3hg dinner NJ group r.
Jared ~ fbs rampsi5 rom sud 90
}8ysd TIE remainder ~ tie eve
nsng playnF 6st8s
Meeting ard greeting The yia
tori while enjoying heir host =
hospitality we're ne neasrs sb1
Ma.ss R5t,crf prHii te9nafa
aaors Pred murphy, HarWd
Combs Pred Jones ana James
Bert Wade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

cation II the age Of ~ with
highest honats MtH Mooty was
elected Is The catloge II Emca
tion honorary society She also b
a graduate II kRthau Gibbs
school Chicago
Mis- Mooty member eC Sc
Johns Lutheran church and SO
tive in SUNDAY sUhuM work thpre
and teacher ~ confirmation
riagsoH was formerly bead Of
The Wholesale department, OF
Augsburg Publishing ltousc puh
hsHera &c religious educational
material She Ia active iu tho ra
ilglnns. civit amt political uta ~
Minug iutp
Rev Martin e. simmons pas
Cor at sc Peters said I'VE afe
fortunate % hapr as cur Womou'a
nay speaker a person with such
rich background 10 Religious and
educational experiences
Mrs Theodore Dean chairman.
and Mrs Fired " Pierce eoehalF
Han arc % charge of tbe iaya au
uvitioH Other committee msnl
beers are Mta Coeeiia Boyd. chair.
man Mta Aiuc h Wilson, cos
chairman. fiuauro Mira Dorothy
Sims. rhatruan, Mrs t,islr Lyle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Minnesota Groups
Alerted To Fight
Rights Amendments

Sam 9rhsluar. executive direct
~ ~ the Minnesota Jewish Caun
50 aud isH herman. executive ~
rector uf The Minnesota Labor
COMMITTEES For Human illEhts
e1liaberstad 30 islerlHR various
organizations 10 send kilograms
Ca Senators Humphrey and rhyo
opposing uar Anderson Aiken
Amendment ta eliminate Title
three ~ pending fgvl tights 1911
The amendment wogla prevent
Federal protection Uf an indlvii
u6ra constitutional lights ~
transportation recreation, aehoala
md other afeas n abGfi Tho a
dopiiau IL The amendment would
be y repadtaiian ~ The Supreme
Court sHd would severely limit fbe
effectiveness ~ fhe Bin
Nj afhelner aIcftod tho major
Jewish organizations, the NAACf
ufban League anH Community
Human Rights organizations
The following isbof otKaDi1g-
ltg0a sent kilograms 70 Senators
Iiampbfsy and THyo Frank
Adams aa chairman ~ uia Ain
ufapara Centred Labor Union
Human R4gHis Committee John
Carmichael a. chairman ~ the
tfcupopin county CtO liumnB
Rights Committee ~ AeKinnan
sH secretary ~ The Ht Pad
Trades and fabyr Assembly All.
cfO end L}as = Larmsn ne 81
srVtiga director ~ ihr Atnnea0fa
Labor Committee fgT Human
fBkhts