davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
zAPISkIk

Sjednice Izvrsnog Odbora odrzane H. marca 1852
sedncu gavn predsednk Mandich uobcajenm
pozdravom. Sv canovi Izvrsnog odbora prisutni
Zapsnk sednice cd 25 februaa pmjen kako pro6itan
Brat Bella podnos pred Izvrsni odbor slijedece:
Odsk Nakon sto je iscrpa svou sestra Luba
Jurnic zamolia pomoe Izvrni odbor odrede da %
zda upacen cekat svou cd $4,000 pogebne oskove
damon March 1859 Prouvrjednos cerfikata cd $314e1
biti &c placena il Narodne zakade.
Odsek 46 Buduti je NagIch iscrpa
cerkaa zamoa e pooe preko odseka zvrsn odbor
koj ce stupi March t. 1852 ko &c pat il
Narodne zaklade
odsjek 4s5 odobrava promjena basinka
Bosanca putem ugovora time da je sada njegovm basn-
kom pratelj Otto Logu.
Ma zamobu odseka 14s u Rocks Mandich &c
bi pocasnim govornkom bankeu spomen 3Ogodsnjice
odsjeka koji &c Sc odrzat 13. juna 1859.
Procitano je pismo Srdesnjeg Odbora odsjeka HBZ
Louisa koemu izraava leila odrzanem skoe HBz
ira da bi dani 1924. oktobra najbolje odgovaraI
odobrava Sc ispata sljede6eg:
s12oo.oo N Assoc aktuarima prema sporazumu
zvrsenu nash zvjestaa odnose movnu
certificate it'd.
$500 Ohio State Fratemal Congress eanarnu.
$500 Fraternal Congress clanarnu
$3167o sredsnjem odboru Ujedinenih Odeka sjeverne
Kafone prostoje rucak ucesncma tecaja koj je
odrzan 81 % veljace 1859 San Francisco
s15125 The Peoples First National Bank
]amnnu Jednog novog gnosnog pretnca nas bondove
$17s33 Peoples Realty Co. obnovu rogodsneg osgura
MIA stakala zgradi Glavnog Ureda.
Pc $500 odscma 49, Steelton; &C. Youngstown 1875
rell $40, Conway ovogodsnje natecane basketbalu
Pc $500 gnijezdma: 4-Johnstown, 55-cleveand g.
Cleveland, -Monessen 103-Conway 190-Farren
godisnja natjecanja basketbalu
$4,000 Duquesne University Tamburitzans uredjaj
vatske prodavaonce zoga Puckom Fesivau ko
zai Pittsburghu maju 1852
$14.6O gnjezdu 274 Weandu Ont ime naknade "a kug
lanje madih kuglaca
Brat Ovcarich podnos sijedece sucajeve:
Odsjek S : Sestra Agnes Wittkofsk C56454 podas
trela e ecnicku svdodzbu opera kojoj pod
vgla Buduc operacija n bia ozbne nije
obuhvacena nasm pravma prpouku brata Ovcarca
bravo spomenuo sest pomoc cd $4,000 Narodne Zakad
Odsek 49 sestra Maria Novak cert 44923 podvrga
manjoj operac koja nie nabroena nasi pravia Ma
$500 il Narodne Zaklade.
Odsek S51 = Brat Martin Kaludjer, $685. otputovao
je Evropu tome nje obaveso odscnog tana Odsek je
"a cana naavo acah prsobe bolesnku potporu
cd 1855 sada zahtjeva povratak upacenh prstob Uzev
obzr poteskoce odseka ma prepo
ruku braa Ovcarcha odobrava upacen prsto
odsjeku znosu cd $765O.
Buduc e ovime bio scrpen dnevn red Gavn predsjednk
zakljucuje sjednicu
Joseph Bella glavni tajnk
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
ZakltlGak

Ne zeim da opetujem sto drugi odbornic iznjef u
svom zvjestajma, er drzm, da izvrsni odbornic CAS-
nci iznjeG sve sto je vazno porebno Ako jos uvek
nje nesta izneseno iii ne dovolno jasno e da
pitate pokrenete svako ptane koje drsts da e po
trebno opsirnije objasnjenje.
Sa mole strane mogu reti da nastojao kao uvjek
prize da donesem sto wise kors naso Zajednc Zauzmao
svak podhvat, koj base pokrenut bio po Il
vrsnom iii Gavnom Odboru. Poduzmao sto sam
mogao da nasi poucn tecaje ill skole sto boe
uspiu da nase canstvo sto boe upozna swim bago
datma, koje nasa Zaednica prza canstvu Istom
marnoscu zauzmao napredak kampane skola-
rinu koja kako vdi prcno dobro napreduje Sve
akcije po1nazu nasu sadanju kampanu er kolko Clan
stvo bolje svou Zaednicu toko wise zadovoj
stva rad istu osigurava vete svote
osguracje.
Brace sestro: lima toga mnogo sto b sc jos moglo i
trebao re ali verujem da &c sto je vazno porebno
jednoj iii drugoj form po jednom iii drugom canu ovog
odbora bt zneseno raspravu.
Ovo je posijedna sjednca ovog odbora. Prema tome
so drzmo da b blo dobro vedno da podnese do
lazecoj konvenc sada je vrijeme da rasprav
Toliko ovom prilikom.
Sa bratskim pozdravom,
Martin Krasich, glavni blagajnik
GENERAL FUND - OTVORENI RACUNI
As of December 81, 1858
Assets ImOyna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

tThis is one OF series of articles
briefly outlining the founding and
history Of Hampden-Sydney College.
its contribution to The community,
the state and the country.A
BY MRS. JEAN whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
r. X. WaddiIl Bid
TO Scientific Unit
At Hampden- Sydney

Randolph King WaddilI. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Waddill
OF Meherrin. was recently bid TO
Chi Beta Phi, national honorary
scientific fraternity at Hampden-
Sy dney College. The fraternity
recognizes excellence in the study
Of sciences.
Waddill. a senior at Hanlpden-
Sydney, is a member Of Theta Chi
Fraternity. Having lettered in cross
country and tract for four years.
he was elected co-captain Of the
track team this year
Others recognized were David
Robb. of Alexandria, Robert Hip
pensteele. of Baltimore. Md, Rich
ard LeHew Of Clifton Forge
Glenn Hurt. Of Blackstone. Barry
Wood. Of Hampton. and Paul White
OF Richlands
HAYES Campbell. John Crump
and Archibald Robertson. all OF
Richmond, were also recognized
along with william Doughty from
Willis Wharf, and Donald Fowler
Of Winchester
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Hampden-Sydney College Today

the play presented in collaboration
With the dramatic club from Long
wood College.
Perhaps the most unique Organi-
cation on campus is the Hampden-
Sydney Fire Department with its
College owned fire truck and yolun-
teer firefighters composed entirely
OF the students and faculty mem
bers Although this is college or
ganizdtion. lis purpose Is to serve
the community as well as the Col
lege itself.
Throughout its history Hampden-
sydney has had many dedicated
professors Typical preseE day ex-
amples are the professors Who con-
duct weekly seminars. often in their
own homes. for students who are
seeking knowledge beyond the class
room.
The home OF the president and his
wife. DR. and Mrs. Joseph c. Rob
ert AIIddlecourt as the homes
Of ali the professors. is always open
to any student who wishes consul
tation. In addition to this, student
leaders meet with Dr. Robert in
his home periodically for discus
-iQEs concerning student activities
The two principal honor societies
Al Hampton Sydney are Phi Beta
Kappa and Omic9on Delta Kappa
The tx honor fraternities on cam
pgS are Sigma Epsilon literary ,
Chi Beta Phi scientific Tau
Kappa Alpha forensic . Alpha Psi
OMEGA dramatic Pi Delta Epsi-
Ion Journalism and Eta Sigma
Phi classicalN.
There are seven national social
ftaterniues and one independent
fraternity with houses on campus
The Chi Phi. Sigma Chi, Kappa
Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa
Alpha, Theta Chi. Lambda Chi
Alpha and Independent fraternities
WORK together with a committee Of
thu faculty. called jointly the Pan
hellenic Council.
The Presbyterian Guidance Cen
tel located in Morton Hall. is used
for vocational and educational coun
selling by students throughout the
Commonwealth of Virginia. Stu
dents from high schools in the Vi
c!Aity on frequent occasions have
visited the Guidance Center for the
purpose Of availlng themselves OF
its services.
This year the ultimate in educa
<tion was climaxed By the appoint
nent Of a Hampden- Sydney man.
John Brinkley. as the recipient of
the Rhodes scholarship To quote
Dr. Robert in regard to Brinkley s
appointment: The announcement
-hould be the occasion for genera
rejoicing in the community. The
Rhodes Scholarship is the highes
award of its kind on the educationa
scene Because of the type educa
ton available here at Hampden
Sydney. it is most appropriate tha'
one Of our students receive thi
academic prize known the worlt
over We are extremely proud o
John Brinkley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Of Mrs. P. L. Duncan. a recent
bride. in the home Of P. L. Dun
can Saturday morning
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Dabney
visited Mavens Clemments in
Richmond hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Barnes. of Powhatan. is
quite sick in the home of C. l..
Heath
Quite a number Of Mrs. N. P.
Snead's children and grandchildren
were with her Sunday to celebrate
her birthday,
Mrs. j. H. Peasants and Mrs
H B Peasants visited relatives
in Richmond Thursday.
Rev and Mrs j. Kenneth Clark
ana family were in Danville on
business last Friday They spent
Friday night with the formers par
ents Mr. and Mrs Tom Clark, of
Virginia. and visited other relatives
and friends
s1he Rev. J Kenneth Clark is CON
Quoting revival services at Matoaka
BAPTIST Church, Matoaka, W. Va.
This week A supply is being ar
ranged for Gainesville Baptist next
Sunday night at 8 pm. as the pas
t9r Will be absent.
me Rev Dot Bryan. Of Dillwyn,
visited HE Rev. J Kenneth Clark
recently. n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

briefly outlining the founding and
history Of Hampden-Sy sydney College
its contribution to The community
the state and the country.>
BY MRS. JEAN whitaker
Hampden-sydney College today is
located Oh its original site cupped
in the hills Of central Virginia with
a student body OF lG0 and 4 campus
Of $50 acres
Recognized as one of the oldest
true liberal arts schools still IN ex-
istence. Hampden-S sydney is proud
of its 1872 years Of classic tradition
In order to maintain its position
as liberal arts school and also to
meet its portion OF the enlarged en-
rollment which is inevitable il all
schools, the College is expanding
its faculty and its physical facili-
ties. The immediate emphasis being
to provide for the continuance Of
the traditional education
Student self government ard the
honor system have long been ira
ditions and institutions at the Col
lege. theil purpose being that the
students themselves be responsible
fCl The preservation u hon8i order
and regularity
The Student Christian Association
plays predominant role in the
lives Of the students Three typical
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Near MI EilsI,
Mrs. Ripley's Farm Chosen
Pilot Farm Project Site

A major step in the developments
Of a Pilot Forest II Buckingham
County has been taken With the
selection OF the site q acres 81
woodland belonging to Mrs Mamie
S. Ripley, Of Buckingham This
property is located Al the junction
cf routes b9l and ~ approximately
one mile southwest Of Mt Rush
R. q. TurMcr Nt AmeliA. and r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

\ number Of cities and towns
taHe tiitIr names from industries.
GalaX- The Virginia State Cham
ber Of Commerce says. is no ex-
cepfion. The town takes its name
from q unique local industry. col
lectiag NE leaves Of the ealax
plant from nearby mountain slopes
processing them and shipping them
10 florlsts al over the country
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
larterSVlIle

Mrs H. H. Harrison and daugh-
ter. Penny were III Richmond Mon
day.
M and Mrs. H B. Peasants and
Spanky Peasants were in indiana
the past week. end.
The Gainesville Home Demon
shation CLUB met With Mrs. M Nj.
Baker and Miss AESta Alternately Oh
Thursday with Is members present
The next regular meeting will be
a the home of Mrs. NJ E. Blan-
ton, Dr.. Thursday. March u Mrs
Blanton and MS. j Alex Ransone
Will be the hostesses.
Mrs. @ L. Blanton. Jr.. and Mrs..
B. 3 Ford we're in Farmville Fri
day
MIS-. 4. A. Martin viii have 4
Stanley party Monday nieht.
Mis- IHez Baker Of New Orleans
+a IL "a expected guest Of hef
mother seen.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Cowherd
were in Richmond THURSDAY
A1r and Mrs J a Ransome anc
daughter Ind MIS- u AIex Ransonr
spent the past week Wlth relatives
Ii Arlington
Mrs r. W Dlllard was 4 recent
guest of her son and his family {.
South Boston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
USDAResearchers
Need Identical
Twin Calves

Several pairs of identical-t " i n
beef-type calves are needed by u
81 Department Of Agriculture scien-
lists for use In nutrition and breed
ing studies 10 be conducted al
USDA's Agricultural R 5 I c h
Center, Beltsville. Md.
The calves sought for purchase
can be purebred grade or cross
bred animals, less than five months
Old. and born before June |, 1859.
Either heifer or bun calves viii be
bought
The calves are being sought 50
sar as possible within radius of
about 20 miles from Washington.
p G. This area includes 4 large
pant Of VIRGINIA
Owners wiling to sell Identical
twn calves that meet UsDA needs
are asked to write Fverett ] War
WICK Chief. BAef Cattle Research
Branch Animal Hasbandry Re-
s@asch Division. Beltsyilia AIa An
Inspector VIII be Sent To check the
calves before they are bought
Identical twin calves are rare.
and am deNalonad from v siaal
caI lAtv ar5- alMaYs NJ the 7an#
sax ie4- lerV much aliNa and
,.far. s,, ,,-,..t, y4,.g..4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

B. Paris. Jr,. of Appomattox. area
forester. respectively, Of the Chesa-
peake Corporation Of Virginia and
Continental Can CO.. Inc. and Joint
area cllaiilnen for the Pilot Forest
project, said the property was cho-
sen as representative Of woodlands
IN this area. and that work viii
begin immediately On the project.
IN selecting the site, Turner and
Paris with the assistance Of r. S.
Ellis. county agent. visited num-
erous private woodlands with the
purpose Of finding a suitable loca-
ton which was readily accessible
and offered as many varieties Of
forest management that could be
practiced as possible. Mrs. Ripley's
property was selected after this
examination.
The Pilot Forest project, which
is being sponsored throughout the
South by the Southern PulpWood
Conservation Association. is de-
'24741NNt w pi OfllN PC IIld.ittil SlIlUpS
20 good forestry practices. Turner
and Paris explained
Chesapeake Corporation and Con
tincntal Can CO. viii do a complete
initial forestry program on the Rip
ley property, including scientific
harvesting. controlling undesirable
species establishing fire control
measures and planting seedlings
al without cost to the owner, they
explained
Educational il nature. the Pilot
Forest will be a guide to putting
acres. to peak production. thus
pointing the way 10 more profitable
use Of small woodlands. they said
Putting AN woodlands ito top
production would have the same all
feet On the county's economy as a
substantial new industry "
Through its member pulp and
paper mills the SPCA expects to
dedicate more than 90 Pilot Forests
throughout the South when the in-
duStry celebrates It's second annual
Pulp and Paper Day on April "A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Farm Price
Outlook .

tlniS Is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to the
Virginia Department of AgricuI-
ture on Friday The Department
offers il to farmers with The warn
ing that no one ca, predict prices
and be right all the lilne.)
Lambs
This is going to be an exceptional
year to shoot for quality in your
early lambs. The overbcaring sup
ply Of sheep and lambs indicates
conditions which don't ordinarily
point to favorable prices
Sheep and lambs on feed for the
nation are ruhning seven per cent
over year ago. And the total
number Of sheep on farms is four
per cent over a year ago the high
est since 1913.
The first part Of 1859 shows a
sharp increase in slaughter over
last year January shows a 90 per
cent gain with February slowing
down somewhat showing about a 10
per cent increase al the end Of
the month This much larger move
ment has had its effect OH price
as you may expect
If YOU have lambs ready to sell
Or approaching thu weight for the
good grades, let them finish ont %
make the best grade possible Keep
this in mind too-buck lambs are
usually discounted at the rate Of
one dollar per hundred pounds
In Virginia. lambs ranging from
good to prime were bringing SD to
s21. The Chicago price fol- GOOD
and choice lambs was Sl0 To SID 30
for the week.
Eggs
Egg prices are now in the sea-
sonal doWnswine and Mil likelv
continue 20 except for A lovriine
out or possible Gain prigr u the
easter season.
Right now loea1 a9o rece,,., IT,
running hjeher. tha, thev ravn haer
This week moved ten no, caat
increase over fba pra,5o,,s wear
Ana whan tncal ,.ara;n.s ;,,c-s5s,,'
sharply II N tj,na III vaar 1
generally means n,4ces vi-l ho,-a,
4. about their nresor. l,.veI n
slightly downward ..,,nr,,. ,,,.,,.o.
ai,ead III ria,aar,
b., IL. \. VI ,..a,.t
a,.,,.anl -'-+' r,--'
,Ia,ah t''--,' III s-ia : u
snmsr aan ,,a ' '''' ~ IT,
;s ~ vi '' 'Io1..'''' e'i" ~ a.9o
ns.n 80 ' 'h',r '' '' - i,!.
,,,ora aat...a - a.1-. '2e0'',ln " MI 4.
hxaa,. ..,, - 8 M IN IN e
- psat' Lit n s.ge i-i-,R ip MIX.
ooa. ~, ,''' s',.',,.. ! -'''e IS
49, ,sos - -, ~ . ,' " ..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Physically, the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia is composed Of $50 square
miles Of land. is 70 miles in length
and averages II to IA miles in
width. according to the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce This
peninsula is surrounded BY the At
lantic Ocean on the east. the Chesa-
peake Bay on the south and west
and the state of Maryland on the
north. It's fertile land is interlaced
with salt water projections Of the
ocean and the bay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Mount Rogers f5.719 feet, the
highest point in Virginia, is To-
Gated within the confines of the
Jefferson National Forest, a huge
piece of rugged mountain land
which parallels the western border
Of Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Hampden-Sydney College is proud.
Of its history and tradition. its cur
rent achievements and It's plans for
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Wednesday

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
August 70. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

COMEDY-Bock when the
movies we're younger, Will
liam Powell and Myrno
10y teamed in q memo
roble film, the sophisti-
coted comedy mystery
called "The Thin Man. "
1t wos such q success there
had to be q sequel, titled
"After the Thin Man." to
be televised Thursday, II
pm, WIFE, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

900 Movie: yellow jack" ------ -
6;3o-Mr District Attorney ----------- 2
7:oo-Yov Asked for II -------- II
9:3o-lomp Of knowledge ------------ -
lo:oo-Flishi - -
1890 -Seahvni .----- II
lo:4o-Ths Weoiher Girl ------------- 10
l0'45.The Three Stooges -------- l3
Hoo Movie; AFTER the Thin Man" - 10
Il:2o-Mevie; "Shs Married Her Boss" 2
l:2o-Bcseboll Seoreboord 10
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-01-30
Segrcgaiionist Got Fooled

AZ first glance failure Of Federal Judge Frank
find Alabama Judge George Wallace guilty Of criminal
contempt Tuesday for refusing for inspection
registration 20 Investigators for the us Civil Rights Commits
sion disappointing blow 70 the prestige Of The federal
Judiciary.
However closer scrutiny ia found that Judge johnson
III finding Wallace who hraEcny admitted his technical guilt
guilty really denied him ready made political publicity
vehicle
Wallace segregationst candidate for the Democratic
gubernaoria nomination last year said hoped have used
the propel himself into political prominence
stauneh defender Of race segregation in Alabama.
Judge Frank Johnson probably did better job Tor respect
ter the judicial BY refusing allow Walaee
he strengthened by jail sentence for the dsmogogc Urs
The federal uFist took notice Of this by stating from the
bench II these devious (by Wallace for political
purposes this refuses 20 allow its authority and dignity
10 be bent sweyed by such politically generated wbrwuds
II Wallace had been sentenced to jail he would have mmci,
aey became martyr the minds Of the Of Alabama
This what wanted and despite the feeling he got off
too easy IN defyins the may well be that failure
punish him the proper blatant attempt
defiance of the court political tool
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-01-30

their attempt change the rule 70 prevent southern fbner
that johnson political antenna might have picked up The
sounds of future political setback The willy Texan then may
decided that 70 join The civil rights movement
~ least for the public record
Minnesoaas at the Democratic National convention IN
Chicago perhaps the first delegation Of rank and file c
who gentued 70 approach johnson directly
the ey rights question They got the impression that be
surprised their boarding him IN his den We think he
surprised again BE visited during the opening week
of this session. b group Of Negro leaders including Of
outstanding bishops and churcir among the national Ne
gro population while the debate rules changes
going This group urged him TO drop his sectional prejadee
and support program designed 10 end the daily violations Of the
Constitutional rights Of American Negroes His response
reported be and there indication by tho
optimistic that johnson concerned than his de-
meanor indicated
We do share this wshfu thinking disposition TO give
johnson tho benefit Of doubt agree that he il sincerely
teested congressional action deal with the problem it
presenta itself in nation.
This newspaper has watched johnson eeyery manipulate
his fellow senators long and him put the maintenance Of
and vicious racial repression program above that Of
the future of country trusted member Of the family OF
nations do his newiouud energy for civil
rights how his proposals may appear 70 be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-01-30

The Negroes wealth built groups
who prcsures segregation
spend Negro community
income Negro usually making s money Negro
community nevertheless prestige by
money spent outside OF that community.
This shortsighted Al
chief pro-
In do by
eye of tina comm unit
loyalty would undoubtedly
business problem which
methods and high ppesona advertising
promotonal techniques
But the each professional
people keepers lay offering
downtown establishments may telling
experiences group enterprises would
cause doubt
Few Of of capital training, aggressive
enlightenment
with
Part Of this the Negro
what his until he
all The many
extra bnent to be derived spending community
The other the businessman professionals
for thinking he which exploit
because q go nowhere else
rapidly aspects being desere
gated sharpen product
going that which they safely
them without Angeles
TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-01-30
Johnson Surprised Everyone

tell whether the civil rights proposals Of
Lyndon johnson sincere and real attempt 80 meet
the pressing problem IL continued nationwide discrimination
agans, the Negro segment OF the American population
Tha his proposals caught many Senators and The nation At
large by surprise putting mildly II is admitted that Iehn
son than southern politicians who are IN the
federal legislature bur also known that be has always made
il plain that he : against eiva rights legislation
In 1856 he told group Of Mlnnesotans both white and
black who attending the National Democratic convention
Chicago that he opposed federal Intervention ~ the
problems facing the Negro minority the South and the naen
lie was frank abou, the whole thing Only few weeks IN
announcing program Tor Congress he omitted any reference
or plans any cyi rights legislation When asked why
civil rights omitted no stated simply cv rights
part Of his program,
and clever be is johnson might have dcee that
some civil rights action demanded 6 his party not e.
break up pieces he ao May De trying revive his old
program obtain the Democratic nomination for The Prs
dency
There much national criticism from The Negro press
ia particular Of his opening defeat u Democrats liberals ia