davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Neqro Student to Edit
Carolina Law Review

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May
5 (AP).-A 24-year-o -old Negro
student has achieved the high
est honor at the University of
North Carolina Law School.
JULIUS LeVonne Chambers, a
senior from Mount Gilead, has
been named editor in chief of
the North Carolina Law Re-
view.
1t is the first time a Negro
has won such an honor at the
University of North Carolina
and is believed to be the first
time in the South that a Ne
gro student has been so hon.
ored at a predominantly white
college or university.
The decision by the law
school faculty was announced
April %. The univerSity's Of
ficial announcement made no
mention of Mr.. Chambers race.
Dean Says He Earned II
When asked yesterday about
Mr.. Chambers race, Dean
Henry Brands, jr., told Char
lotte News Reporter Julian
Scheer:
II have had my statement
prepared for a long while. It
is just three words-he earned
IT,"
Mr.. Chambers, one Of four
Negroes in the 314-student
Carolina Law School, is top
man scholastically in his class
Of 100. He has an A average.
Scholastic standing, writing
ability and achievement on the
Law Review staff in the first
two years of law school are
criteria for selection of an
editor in chief.
The student editorial board
recommends to faculty group
eight rising seniors for the post.
The faculty selects four as
principal editors. The student
board picks two of the four
for final consideration and the
faculty then makes the ulti-
mate choice.
Race Not Mentioned
A. G. (Pete) Ivey, director of
the UNC news bureau, to whom
was left the matter Of news
dissemination about the selec-
ton of Mr.. Chambers, said Ne
gro students are not identified
by race in other campus mat
ters and it was decided to call
no attention to Mr.. Chambers
race. There are IS Negro stu
dents in the university student
body of $500.
I'VE simply handled the story
for just what Chambers is
another student. But I knew
this was a big story and !
decided to have the complete
story and full information
ready and to offer it freely and
Mr.. Chambers attended pub
lie schools in Mount Gilead and
was graduated from Peabody
High School at Troy. He was
graduated summa cum laude
with an ALB. degree in history
from North Carolina College in
Durham and received a mas
ter's degree in history at the
University of Michigan before
enrolling in the UNC Law
School in 1859.
Mr.. Chambers was active in
student activities at North Car
olina College and describes
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Air Force Scientist
Honored by Society

Air Force Capt. Russell G.
Langlois has been named the
outstanding young scientist
from the Washington Metro
politan Area" by the D. C.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

~ N 4
NORTHWEST
HARDING SALON
2475 Virginia Ave. Pc. 7-50s7
BERNARD HAIR ARTIST
Dupont Plaza Hotel
Dupont Circle-NO. 7-3664
HELLA'S HAIR STYLING
2633 Conn. Ave. NV seo,
100, Conn EMILES AVE D1. 1886
62S t2th st. NV MA. s-202s
GABRIEL HAIRSTYLIST
1919 Conn. Ave. NV.
MA S-SlSS
ATBAN BEAUTY SALON
47l6 Wis. Ave. NV.
CLARA BURKE BEAUTY SHOP
1O14 18th St, NV.
HOUSE OF MILO
5l3 llth st. NV.
EX. 3-4242
PAT YOUR HAIRDRESSEk
937 r st. NV.
ME. S-4S37
THE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON
3409 Conn. Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-6075
BERNARDO'S HAIR sTYLIsT
oil ri. 1'h 7!asos "a s'"'
UNIVERSAL HAIR STYLISTS
1925 Conn: Ave; NV
DU. 1920
ANN DALTON HAIR DESIGNS
27@S A6' 5ste a-fssd IS; NV
LOUISE MOORE HAIR DESIGN
6O4 l1th st: NV.
ME. S-S410
JOSEPHINE SALON OF BEAUTY
s71s Newark So ST. NV
ETHEL TALLEY
sol 18th st. NV. Ma. s-so16
McGILLS BEAUTY MART
500 Fla. Ave. NV.
NO. 7-5ll4
RUBINO HAIRDRESSING SALON
1859 Conn. Ave. NV.
DE. 2-2322
FRED NOVEL, HAIR STYLIST
1907 Tuckerman st. NV.
RA. 6-6903
BONNIE'S BEAUTY SALON
National Press Bldg.
ST. 3-3299-Hi Styling
TEX FONTENEAU-24 HOURS
Beauty Mart-Coin Reducing Salon
25l3 l4th St NV. AID; 4-4l74
GUILBo COIFFUREs DART
1645 Conn; Ave.
AID. 2-l640
La ROMAINE
BEAUTY SALON
HELEN MARIE BEAUTY. SALON
p1. 7-4sss s2s 18th St. N.Mt NJ. s-zgoe
JULES HAIRSTYLIsT
9 Salons-Downtown p St.
Call RE. 7-3477
MCLEAN BEAUTY SALON
4@S$ %o' Yi'i 'si.4yss 4ys: NV
MADISON TERRACE BEAUTY SALON
55O7 Colorado Ave. NV.
RA. 3-9724 -
W0ODBURN BEAUTY SALON
1853 Columbia Road NV.
AID 4-9799 --------
DONATELLI FOR BEAUTY
1929 Wis. Ave, NV.
WO 6-33b4 --
APEX BEAUTY LOUNGE
DE. 2-5277
BROADMOOR BEAUTY
1901 Conn. Ave.
EN-. 3-2ll3
LARSEN'S HARPER METHOD
1923 WIS; sTs4 Aysi NJ"
PAUL MONTALBANO.
1928 N st. NV. FE. S-3S4l
NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST
SOUTHWEST
BEVERLY BEAUTY SALON
SIT 18th St; NE.
MARION's sHTNGLE sHoPPE
S6SG Ia. l2ts ss.ssI2 81. NE
CAVNESS BEAUTICIANs
aaoI Pa; Axe ASs; Sc
ALBERT & GUY HAIR sIYLIsr
3S41 Alabama Ave. Sc.
LU. 2-6969
BELLEVUE BEAUTY SALON
bellevue Naval Housing Area
GLAssMANoR HAIRsTYLIsT
Lo. 1854 10. 1891
hair FASHION OF NY.
1924 Penna Ave. Sc.
LU. 1-2430
NAYLOR GARDENS BEAUTY sALol
3033 Naylor Rd. Sc.
ST. 3-3906
MADELLE's HAIRSTYLNG
221 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 4-4Ol0
PEARL BEAUTY SHOP
| 2425 Nichols Ave. Sc
! LU. 2-2Sl7
BETHEsDA-cHEVY CHASE
BELTSvILLE BEAUTY SALON
11100 Baltimore Avenue
Beltsville, Nd. WE. 5-305O
CONTINENTAL COUTURE
1855 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda OIL. 4-6l65
FASHION M FLAIR
1928 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
OIL. 6-7774
HOUSE OF MILO
1925 St Elmo Avenue
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 2-12O5
Evening star., 1961-12-12
long on stockings
and short on time?

Come Wheaton Plaza and fill
find
of holiday glory where
ideas? See them by hundreds Wheaton eng
and within than go and And this
accommodate the
Chsmay for miles Big
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Welcome Fair Housing
MarCherS at Your
Door, Council Asks

corder newspapers will have as
usual your exclusive, behind-the-
scene, background coverage.)
The Fair Housing March" viii
originate from three points at 2
pm. The 'Marchers will go from
door to door explaining Fair Hous-
ing, distributing literature on a
bill that is being proposed in the
state Legislature, and accepting
contributions to financially sup
port the bill.
All contributions will be turned
over to the MINI. Council Of Civil
and Human Rights, the citizens
group that spearheads the drive
for legislation.
The designated assembly points
from which the "marchers" will
begin are: South Minneapolis,
Nacirema Club, S949 Fourth Av. s.;
North Minneapolis Phyllis Wheat
ley House, 800 Aldrich Av. N;
and st. Paul, st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church, 457 Mackubin st.
Display signs expressing dissatis-
faction with discrimination in
housing will be in evidence at the
three assembly points.
The Council of Clubs staged a
similar demonstration 2 years ago
and was successful in focusing
considerable attention to the need
for characterization legislation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Mill CRY NAAcP
Names Comm. Heads

The Minneapolis Branch NAACP
this week announced the follow
ing committee assignments for the
ensuing year:
Rev. Stanley King, Church Work;
Rufus o. Webster, Community
Coordinator; DR.. Donald Brown,
Jr., Education; Charles w. John
son, Finance; Mrs. Mildred Moore,
Freedom Fund; Jim Luger, Hous-
ing; Douglas Hall, Legal Redress;
Kato McKinnie, Membership; Mrs.
Josie r. johnson, Publicity; NIL
ton Durham, Veterans; Richard
Scott, Youth Work; L. Howard
Bennett, Political Action; Mrs.
James Holloway, Life Member
ship; Thomas Jackson, Program
and Mrs. Alyce Webster, Special
Activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Conscience DicfdFeS;
Suspect Pleads Guilty
To MunSluu0lIfeF

Bobby Green, %, Of 525 Iglehart
Av., appeared in District court in
st. Paul, Friday, February 4,
charged with first degree man
slaughter in the death Of Charles
r. Jefferson, 81 of 696 Iglehart.
The stabbing took place October
10, 1860 at 500 Iglehart over
Green's estranged wife, Roberta
Green insisted when he appeared
in district court that the plea be
guilty, however, his attorney and
the court advised not guilty plea.
The stabbing occurred when JEFF
ferson was helping Mrs. Green
move into an apartment at 6S6
Marshall Av., and Green appeared
in an attempt to seek a reconcilia-
ton with his wife. Green told the
court that when the stabbing &C.
CURED he was attempting to de-
fend himself.
In view Of this explanation Judge
Ronald z. Hachey suggested Green
change his plea to innocent and
stand trial. Green refused this sug-
gestion from the court and also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
TO WGIk For Funds

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
Fair Housing Committee" issued
the following statement regarding
the forthcoming Fair Housing
March:
THE person ringing your door
bell Sunday with a label reading
Il am a Fair Housing Marcher"
is a friendly neighbor Of yours.
He is sacrificing his time and eff
fort on behalf of a cause that will
make your community, state, and
ultimately your country, a better
and more democratic place to live.
So welcome him, hear him out,
accept his literature, and contri-
butte generously to his cause!"
Sunday, February 18th, now hav-
ing been officially proclaimed as
Fair Housing Day" by the Mayors
of both Minneapolis, st. Paul, and
the State of Minnesota (See article
elsewhere), the demonstration of
the Council of Clubs gains even
more Importance.
The March is being viewed as
expression of the Negro communi-
tvs concern with the problem Of
discrimination in housing accom-
odations.
All of the local TV news stations
will provide camera coverage, as
will the daily papers. (And of
course, your Spokesman and Re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Sunday, Feb. IL:
Gospel Choral
Union Concert
Ar Bethesda

The Senior Choir of Bethesda
Baptist Church Is presenting the
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Union
in concert 1880 pm. Sunday, Feb
ruary IL, at the church, 111S s.
Eighth St., Minneapolis. Special
featured artists will be Vera Jean
Brewer, formerly Of Little Rock,
Ark, national gospel singer, and
Mildred Brown, formerly Of Kan
sas City.
The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Youth and Adult Union, Melatone
Singers and Pecolia Simmons,
dramatic reader, will also be feat
ured and there will be duets, trios,
solos and quartets.
The public is invited. There is no
admission charge. A free viii offer
ing win be lifted. Rev. John Young
Is pastor.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Andersen Signs
Sfdfe's Approval
Of 23Fd Amendment

Governor Elmer L. Andersen to-
day signed into law Minnesota
ratification Of the 23rd Amend
ment to the United States Consti-
tuition, granting presidential suf-
frage to the District Of Columbia
residents through representation in
the Electoral College.
Minnesota Is one OF the first
states to take such action, which
is very gratifying to the League
Of Women Voters. This is an his
toric and important step toward
self government for District citi-
zens. Still needed is home rule leg
islation to enable d. c. residents
to decide their local governmental
affairs.
For thirty-six years the HOO
Leagues throughout the United
States have sought the vote for
DC. residents. It was on the
Lwv's program in 1924; 1t Is still
on the program in 1861. Determin-
alton, perseverance and patience
seem to be unfailing qualities of
League members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

On Wednesday Shirley Hughes
morning, February 1, Miss Hughes
and Mr.. Larson were crowned king
and queen during al assembly held
at the school They reigned as roy
atty during Snow Week over all
activities held during that week.
Activities included coronation Of
royalty, a wrestling match, Central
vs.. Southwest and a skating party
at Tx. Of the Isles on Wednesday
and on Thursday. Pep Fest at
Central, swimming meet, Central
VS.. Southwest and a basketball
game, Central vs.. Edison.
A toboggan party on Friday
climaxed with a Snow Ball Dance
at Central that evening and a
hockey game on Saturday conclud-
ed the weeks activities.
Miss Hughes Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes Of
3716 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Governor Andersen
Urges Fair Housing
In Proclamation

WHEREAS, it is to the interest
of all citizens of this state to rec
ognize the Importance of equality
in fair housing for people of all
colors, creeds, and religions living
in our state, and
WHEREAS, increased attention
has been given to the betterment
Of housing facilities for all citizens
by various religious, social, and
community organizations, and
WHEREAS, relations between
all citizens win be much improved,
and morally right, when fair hous-
ing becomes a reality
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Elmer L.
Andersen, Governor Of the State Of
Minnesota, do hereby proclaim
Sunday, February IL, 1861, as:
FAIR HOUSING DAY" in Min
nesota and urge all citizens Of our
state to Join with me and the men,
bers Of the clergy who strongly
endorse fair housing by giving our
support to the continuing efforts
to realize the goal Of fair housing
for all our people.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ]
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State
of Minnesota to be affixed at the
State Capitol this thirty-first day
Of January in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
sixty-one and Of the state, the one
hundred third, Elmer L. Anderson,
Governor, Joseph L. Donovan, Sec
rotary of State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

council conducted its meetings.
The agenda given Mr.. Lazenberry
and Mrs. Alice Onque made no
Of the Hollow Playground
site or Site 8.
They said closer inspection Of
the agenda revealed that someone
had furnished the leaders Of the
delegation agendas dated Jan. 80
instead of the Feb. / agenda-
Immediately following the coun-
Gil meeting at which about 80 per-
sons spoke - with the Rondo-St.
Anthony representatives making
the most vigorous objections -
this group formulated a letter Of
protest which was sent to the US.
Housing Administrator in Wash
ington and the housing regional
office in Chicago.
Among those who spoke at the
Feb. 1, meeting were the follow
ing: Leroy Lazenberry, president
North Central Community Council,
the Rev. Blaine Barr, st. Paul
Cathedral Catholic Church, Rabbi
Gunther Plaut, Mount Zion Tenn
pie, Adolph Tobler, Trades and
Labor Assembly, Rev. Denzl A.
CONTINUED on Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
NAAcP TO Hold
General Meeting

The st. Paul branch of the
NAACP will hold its general meet
ing at Halle @. Brown Communi-
ty House on Feb. IL. The meeting
will be from pm. to 6 pm. The
NAACP Youth Council will provide
the program.
The program will be in commem-
grafton of Negro history week
which begins February IL, and the
meeting will also commemorate the
Sind anniversary of the NAACP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Comera Club End
AnnuoI Show Is
Very Successful

The Halle Q. Brown Cam
era Club held its Second Annual
Black and White Show at Halle
@. Brown Community Center Sun
day, February 8. The show was
viewed by 200 persons. Other cam
era clubs in the Twin Cities came
out in groups to take in the show.
Some Of the best prints that the
members have snapped during the
past year were on display. One
noticed the wide variety Of prints
on display as well as the versatile
ty and technique with which they
were done.
There were portraits, both chill
dren's and adults, snow scenes,
landscapes, human interest shots,
Industrial scenes, street scenes,
night photography, and many other
categories represented.
The trophy for best Print Of the
Year went to John Banks for his
very excellent snow scene taken
at Happy Hollow. The trophy for
Photographer Of the Year went to
Prentice Gary of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Gary also won the trophies
for first and third quarterly win
ner.
An appreciation trophy went to
the president Of the club, Leroy
Lazenberry for the outstanding
job he has done while in that Of
flee. The Most Improved Photo
grapher Of the Year trophy and al
appreciation trophy went to the
Clubs secretary, Earl MCGEE.
The next undertaking of the
club Is a Community Color Photo
graphy Contest to be held some
time in May.
The club meets the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month and
all are invited to join who have a
genuine interest in and a love for
photography.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Playground at West Central &
Kent site and Site 9, at Lexington
and Iglehart AYES. The Hollow
site will provide 40 housing units
and the Lexington Av. site IL.
Leaders of the council had been
told they claim, by the mayor and
some councilmen that the two sites
would not be approved because Of
community opposition, unless there
was extended discussion with rep
resentatives of the neighborhood.
Representatives Of the neighbor-
hood two months ago announced
that the area supported and was
willing to accept housing, but did
not want the entire program To-
Gated in that area
The improvement association,
Leroy LazenberTy, president, as
serted it was particularly against
the use of the Hollow site and Site
9, because it robbed the neighbor-
hood Of its present playground
facilities which he contends, are al
ready inadequate.
The persons who represented the
area at the Feb. /, meeting were
also incensed because the agenda
furnished them was not the same
as the agenda from which the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

from his attorney, Thomas New
comb.
Judge Hachey then passed the
case for a year, directing that It
be reviewed on February 8, 1862.
Green will be under the supervision
of the probation office until that
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

exclusion and segregated seating
in theatres and widespread job
discrimination.
They are employing various tao
tics including theatre stand-ins and
picketing.
These projects are under leader
ship of Kelly M. Alexander, NAA-
CP state conference president, and
Floyd B. McKissick, advisor of the
Durham Youth Council.
THE national office joins the
North Carolina State Conference in
calling upon all units and men,
bers in North Carolina to support
the states young people in this
latest attack upon humiliating
public prescription" Mr. Wilkins
said.
"NAACP units outside North
Carolina are urged, after proper
planning, to initiate similar pro-
tests and demonstrations, adapted
to local conditions.
"Other organizations, adult and
youth, are invited to join the
NAACP in this type Of protest, "
Secretary wilkins continued.
Racial segregation must be
eliminated from still another Sec
tor Of American life with a speed
in accordance with the will Of the
people who suffer its effects, rath-
er than at a pace dictated by those
who impose the system and profit
from its continuation" he conclud-
ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
81. Paul Mayor
VuVouIiS Names
Fair HOUSING DuY

Following the lead of Gov. Elmer
Andersen and Mayor P. K. Peter
son Of Minneapolis Mayor George
Vavoulis Wednesday called on the
people of st. Paul to observe Lin
coins Birthday Sunday, Feb. IL as
st. Paul Fair Housing Day.
Mayor Vavoulis issued a pro-
clamation setting forth the need
to end discrimination in housing
in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
JIM CROW is TREASON
BY John CIardl
In the Saturday Review Of Literature

The visitor to the South that Jim
Negro
CATTLE the South has long since raonazed the guilt implicit in such
naturalization separating
from its own sense of right and wrong
believe necessary moreover to see the South as past
stirring
image
Of himself Is still drawn the cavalier tradition that died for the
Conederacy
Its worst interviewer with honorable Of
ancestral are themselves interviewer with doubts
quilts and agsta cannot readily touch the center The
you question enormously
complex but the compey the Souteners emotional
dionng rather than in the objective situation
completely subjective
granted
full emancipation certain however that he will not achieve his
emancipation the result of debate right and wrong The Negro
Disseminated against by force of inbred prejudice He will be freed
only force history greater than the force of prejudice
That force is upon all.
The South course ISSUE
be told is local one Only the South argument runs really
Negro really asked to
conc the South should be left handle things in its loving and
understanding way
at its pleasure because it has no solution within itself but only
eporzatons until the
has achieved full equality and long the South remains nostalgia
for the porcos and crnones Of its own lost image OF ITSELF VIII
not tolerate equality
solution looking 1t is the fact of the
oeseeabe the
We today
camp the Soviet bloc about third Of the world and
call the free nations is also about third Of the
the minds of the remaining third of the world Whichever
other third will the contest for survival
consists Africa parts Of Asia
Ameca-the skinned third
world. survival rests with those peoples.
skinned peoples of the world to
dark skin remains the
peonage Negro achieves
equality among live best image of the
that image world
position survival The problem Of the Amer
Negro rockets that will descend
If fail him in his human cause
pones pretend the agones arising from
grown not born to? Whatever the pains of the
then the greater
old prejud
the possibility that the commissar
ntegrae their No that
striking And what be
convinced superiority he would not prefer population
occupation force? Assuming there
Is anything left to occupy
great the United States has always
found strength
such a Selshy survive and beyond self
ishne ourselves must become
single people populations The determination
of the greater determine
ton a future
issue simple visible Jim Grow treason No Amer
lean allowed blink that fact we fail in this deena-
failures left before we fail in all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

and Gary Larson
was chosen King.
Each year a king
and que en- are
selected from the
sophomore, junior
and senior year
classes to reign
d Turing s n o W
Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
In National
Drive Supporting
N. Carolina Units

New York, Feb 2.-The NAACP called its more than
400 units in As initiate sympathy protests and
Onsraons adapted local conditions" supporting the newly
launched North Carolina drive against segregation in theatres
and discrimination in employment"
The directive issued by NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins the anniversary of the first southern sn
NAACP Youth Councils in North Carolina are fighting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Shirley Hughes Is
Sophomore Sno Queen
Al Centred Hiol1

Miss Shirley Hughes, a sophO-
more at Central High school, was
chosen Queen Of the sophomore
class of approximately 400 students
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Public Housing Controversy:
Community Group Sends
Protest Against St.
Paul Council Action

Leaders in the St Paul Negro community Of the RondoS
Anthony up in the Feb approval OF the
ST. Paul city council of sites that for public housing
which they claim fOed upon the community without con-
ference or consultation with the people of the
The two sites approved by the council and to which the
North Central the Hollow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Lincoln Said: Where slavery is,
there liberty cannot be; and where
liberty Is, there slavery cannot be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

HARASSED IN TENNESSEE-
Appeal of the breach Of peace con-
victiOn of NAACP Field Secretary
Phillip Savage win be heard Feb
ruary 8. Savage was jailed while
securing fIrst-hand information on
food, clothing and housing needs
Of Haywood and Fayette County
Negroes. He h stin ON duty In the
crisis area. NAACP staffs have
covered beleaguened counties for
nearly a year.