davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. E. w. Blizzard, pastor,
Accident, W. Va. (Horse Shoe RUM.
Sunday School, $50 a M; Worship,
1890 a. M; Youth meeting, 6:15 p.
M Evangelistic Service, 700 p.
M Bible Study, We'd, 700 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. Hartley L. Wigfield,
Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Worship, IL a. m; Evangelistic
service (Sundays) 7:45 p. m. Bible
study every Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls.
aev. Jonas Sines. Sunday Schooj
10 a. m; Preaching Service, II
m.; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

DEER PARK METHODIST, Rev.
Norman Loughman, pastor. Worship
1870 p. m; Sunday School every
Sunday, 10 a. m; Laymen's serv-
ice, 3rd Sunday, 7:30 p. m. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 6
miles from Grantsville on BittingeT
road. Sunday School, 2 p. m;
Preaching and Healing service, 3
p. m, conducted by Rev. and Mrs
Lloyd A. Trout Prayer meeting
Thursdays, p. m. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

7:30 p. m; Sunday School every
Sunday, 10 a. m; Laymen's Serv-
ice, 4th Sunday, 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

CHERRY GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Route 40 and
Avilton-New Germany road, Rev.
Earl Harper, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship Service,
II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run, Rev. Allen Cayton, pastor
School, 10 a. M; Evan
gelical Service, 7:3O p. M; Young
Peoples Service, Wed, 7:30 p. ms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, near McHenry,
Donald Matthews, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 7:30
D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30


room out of our head. Christian
witness is sometimes like court
room witness, giving evidence at
a trial. The Christian should be
ready to give as reason for the
hope that is in him. But this is in
emergencies, it's a bit unusual.
Witness, as the church uses the
word today 1--WE get the word
from Acts 1:8) means all that
Christian may do to show that he
is a Christian.
Witness by Being
Not that a Christian is to be a
show-off. Never. Jesus uses two
meaningful figures of speech in
this connection. He calls His fol-
lowers light, and salt. Now both
light and salt can be nuisances,
even harmful, if you get too much
salt into the food or if a glaring
light gives you a headache. Both
light and salt must be modest,
so to speak, unobtrusive. But
what do light and salt do to JUS
tify their existence? Strictly
speaking, they do not do thing.
They just ARE. The light gives
light and the salt tastes salt. This
suggests a way for the Christian
to witness for Christ. Just BE-
ING what the preacher talks
about, just BEING Gas it were)
like the pictures in the catalogue,
that is witness, that is evan
gelism. We use the word "evan-
gelism" in the church too
exclusively for talk. Everybody
uows one picture is worth thou
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

cRELLIN cub CHURCH, Rev.
Charles Teets, pastor. Sunday
School, GAS a. M; Youth Fellow
ship, 7:30 p. m; Worship service,
8 p. m. Prayer meeting, WeGnes-
days, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Subscribe tor Inc Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

cORINTH METHODIST, Rev.
Norman Loughman, pastor. Worship
LIST Sunday, IL a. M; 3rd Sunday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.,
SO Alder St, Oakland, Rev. H. B.
Rittenhouse, pastor. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Worship and Communion,
IL a. m; Prayer meeting, Wed,
80 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,

81. WA lf1EWS EFiSCOPAL,
Oakland, The Rev. w. Shelby Wal
hall, rector. Holy Communion, s
a. m. Church school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, IL a.
n. Holy Communion, first Sunday,
II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

sand arguments. If you are a
Christian, why is it? Isn't it be-
cause you somewhere have known
a real Christian or two? Talk is
important, Christian talk very i'm
portant; but the salesman ought
to be able to point to some good
samples?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

ST. PAUL'S METHODIST, Rev.
Lawrence Sherwood, pastor, Sun
day School, $50 a. m: Worship
Service, 10;45 a. m; MYF, $50
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
9Th St, Oakland, The Rev. Marshall
Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 10
3. m; Worship Service, IL a. M;
Young Peoples meeting, GAS p. M;
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7;3O p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE, The Rev. james Rem
ley, pastor. Bethel: Sunday School,
900 a. m; Worship, 1000 a. M:
MYF, 6 p. m. White: Sunday
School, 1000 a. m; Worship, 11:0O
a. m. kurtz Chapel: Sunday School,
1870 a. m; Worship, End and 4th
Sunday, 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN,

missouri Synod, Cove, Rev H. H.
Droutz, pastor. Sunday School,
$50 a. m; Church Service, 1890
a. m, with Holy Communion.
Theme: The Comforting Truth
That Jesus Will Come in This New
Year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
THE CHURCH FOR ALL SS[ 4
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on
earth for the building of character and
good citizenship. 1t is storehouse of
spiritual values. Without strong Church,
neither democracy nor civilization can sur
vive. There are four sound reasons why
every person should attend services regular
ly and support the Church They arc: (D
For his own sake. ~ For his childrens
sake. (3) For the sake of his community
and nation. AZ For the sake of the Church
itself, which needs his moral and material
support. Plan to go to church regularly
and read your Bible daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH, The Rev. VIM. E. Carlson.

pastor st. Pau's, Accident, Holy
Communion, a. m; Sunday
School, 10 a. m. ST. Johns, Cove,
Sunday School, 9 a. M; Holy Com
munion, 1915 a. m. Grace, Friends
vile, Sunday School, 1915 a. m;
Holy Communion, 11:30 a. m; La
dies Aid society, Thurs, Dec. 7,
g p. M, at home of Mrs. Dorothy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
sr. MARKS LUTHERAN, oak.

land. The Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox,
pastor The Advent Holy Com
munion, $50 and 10:45 a m; Sun
day School, $3.50 a m; Luther
League, $50 p. M; Adult Instruc-
ton class, 8 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident. Rev. Frederick Crawford;
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Worship,
II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

SOUTHERN STATES
OAKLAND COOPERATIVE, Inc.
DE 4-312l LIBERTY ST.
PETERS FUEL CORP.
AmUco petroleum Products
LIBERTY ST. Phone 4-2509 OAKLAND. MD.
OAK GROVE DAIRY
c. w Wagner & Sons
Producer & Transporter of Milk
McHENRY, MD. PHONE DE 4-4242
TIE GARRETT NATIONAL BANK
IN OAKLAND
The Bank With An Eye To The Future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
BITTINeER LUTHERAN PAR

iSH, Hugo w. Schroeder, student
supply pastor. St. Johns, Meadow
Min, Worship, $50 a. M; Sunday
School, GAS a. m. Emmanuel, Bit
niger, Worship, 9:45 a. m; Sunday
School, $50 a. m. Zion, Jennings,
Worship, IL a. m; Sunday School,
10 a. m. Holy Communion in each
church the 3rd Sunday of every
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

DAVIS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MISSION, Mary K. Parks, pas
tor. Sunday School. 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, II a. m. and 7:3G p. m. Thurs
day, Worship. 7:30 o. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

ZION LUTHERAN missouri
Synod, Accident, c. F. Dauphin,
pastor. Sunday School, $50 a. M;
Worship Service, 1890 a. m;
class at 8 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

These Firms InVite
HAWKINsON TREAD SERVICE
Fred Glotfelty. Prop.
Distributors of U. s. Tires and Tubes
THIRD ST. OAKLAND, MD
OAKLAND PHARMACY
Harmed and Proudfoot
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
RAY TEETS GARAGE
Chrysler-Pl ymouth-V Valiant mperial-GMC
Trucks
DE 4-2137 OAKLAND. MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, The Rev. Luther Seibert,
pastor. Sunday Church School,
9:45 a. m; Lords Day Service, II
a. m, with Holy Communion. Ser
mon title: Born to Be Murdered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
DEFENSE:


The Army, Navy and Air
Force last week announced
plans for building up their man
power strengths in the face of
the Berlin crisis and the world
wide Communist threat.
In his July Is radio-TV report
to the Nation on the Berlin situa-
ton. President Kennedy asserted:
THE new preparations that we
shall make to defend the peace
are part of the long-term buildup
in our strength which has been
under way since January. They are
based on our needs to meet a
worldwide threat, on a basis
which stretches far beyond the
present Berlin crisis.
"Our primary purpose is neither
propaganda nor provocation-but
preparation"
Last week Congress, having pro-
vided the necessary funds Ian
extra $3.5 billion, the Navy, Air
Force and Army, in that order,
disclosed what preparation they
had in mind.
The announcements did much
to end nearly three weeks of I'M
certainty for thousands of ReServ-
lists. National Guardsmen and
their families. But $4,000 soldiers
in 113 Reserve units and 10000 Air
Force men in II Reserve and Air
National Guard units we're still
keeping their fingers crossed.
They have been alerted for call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Rights:
'Stond-Ins'

A Negro leader disclosed on
Wednesday plans for a new
drive against voting discrimina-
ton through volunteer stand
ms" at places of registration in
certain Southern towns and
cities.
The Justice Department last
week urged the Interstate Com
merce Commission to adopt new
rules against segregation in in
terState bus travel.
Many foes Of racial discrimina
ton. black and white, long have
felt that if the Negro were assured
voting rights he would be able
largely on his own, to prevent the
denial of other constitutional
guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
World Image

There is another important facet
of the administrations proposal
and the timing of it. This is the
propaganda, world image aspect.
Administration leaders feel that
it is important to convince ali
peoples of our deep and sincere
interest in striving for peace. A
high-powered new agency, with
top-flight personnel, money, Of
fices and status will it is argued,
give added meaning to our dec
larations of intent.
Again, to quote Secretary Rusk:
The very act of establishing a
disarmament agency will have an
encouraging impact upon the peo-
Piles of the world who look to the
United States, not only as their
main defense against the enemies
of freedom but as a nation ready
and able to take the initiative in
serious and practical efforts to
insure more peaceful world"
Before the week was out, Presi-
dent Kennedy, who was bemoaning
what he called the lack of BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Republican Aid

Led by former President Eisen-
hover, a parade of Republicans
raised their voices in support.
Former Secretary of State Chris
tan Herter, Henry Cabot Lodge,
Thomas S. Gates, among others,
testified before the committee.
With perhaps no more than
three weeks left in the present
session of Congress some observers
see great difficulty in obtaining
final action before adjournment
on the disarmament agency plan.
But administration supporters re-
main sanguine.
Meanwhile, Arthur Dean. after
a White House conference with
the President and top Cabinet Of
ficials, prepared to return to
Geneva on Wednesday for de
cisive" talks with the Russians on
a nuclear test agreement. And Mr..
McCloy, who is working on far
reaching arms reduction plan, is
readying himself for talks with
the Russians in New York on Sep
TENDER 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

out low-revenue, high-cost copies
even if his expenses grow. But he
thereby hopes to attract adver-
tiSers, who produce 10 per cent of
his income.
Mr.. GillenSon says this is what
Coronet did. The magazine was
confident it could attract enough
advertisers to offset the greater
costs. But the recession tipped
Coronet's crown. Ad revenue
didn't come fast enough.
Publishing GombIe
Instead of rising an anticipated
20 per cent, revenue declined by
that much. Publishing is a gam
BILE. Mr.. Gillenson says, but to
continue after such a shock was
too much of a gamble.
There was evidence Coronet's
advertising would come back
stronger than ever" he feels.
But the huge investment was not
feasible Tor our company.
Is Coronet unusual?
"Only in that it died" says
Mr.. Gillenson. He feels that until
advertisers and publishers stop
demanding bigger calculations
many magazines will be in trouble.
Expensive circulation isn't the
only problem.
James Kodak, a partner in j. K.
LASER, which auditS the books of
a great number of magazines,
said: "On an average. these pub
locations make profit Of 1.8 per
cent of their gross. That's pretty
low for an industry with an ele-
ment of risk"
Even small additions to costs
can upset things. But the addi-
lions have been big and expensive.
Paper, printing and postage
consume so per cent of the money
taken in by magazines, Mr.. Kodak
says. All these have risen sharply
in the past decade.
The Cost lndices
The Magazine Publishers Asso-
citation cost indices Q947-1949
equals 100 per cent? show paper
at 145.5, weekly wages 158.3-and
the consumer price index at 1868,
considerably lower.
Second-class postage rates have
grown SO per cent since 1850.
Curtis estimates its postage costs
have risen Sc million in two years.
Meanwhile, competition grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

Curtis magazine, would claim the
publication is as good as ever
Maybe it is. But advertisers EVIL
IDENTIFY feel that either it has
changed or the times have.
In the first six months of this
year they gave the Post 445 fewer
advertising pages than in the
same period last year. That's a
drop of 20 per cent.
Curtis, which also publishes
Ladies Home Journal and Holiday,
earned $6,234,00O five years ago.
Last year its profit was SLOTS, 900.
For the first three months Of this
year it had net loss of 81, 033,97
Curtis, one of the oldest pub
fishers, naturally expects to pull
through. But one of the big-name
magazines recently failed to do
that.
In explaining what happened
to his magazine, editor Lewis w.
Gillenson of Coronet speaks feel
ingly and wiStfully.
Coronet was a success, edi-
torialIy, he says. Its circulation
had recently reached more than
100000. largest in its history.
But Coronet publishes its last is
sue in October 1t was a financial
flop.
Circulation doesn't come easily
these days." Mr.. Gillenson ex-
plains. 1T is difficult to guaran-
tee a mass circulation. But that
is what ad rates are based on.
Circulation Subscriptions
Most circulation now is through
subscriptions. For one thing,
there are fewer newSstands. For
another, people appear not to buy
magazines as impulSively as they
once did.
What once came voluntarily"
Mr.. Gillenson says, you now have
to go out and promote. You must
guarantee the advertisers a big
circulation. How do you do it?
With millions of pieces of mail"
And if that fails? TRY again.
Or the field agents go out" These
are the doorbell ringers.
This boosts circulation-but it
boosts costs also. The field agents
often sell the magazines far below
published prices. And sometimes
the subscriptions are on long
term basis-for years ahead.
The publisher therefore COM
mitS himself to continue sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
THE NATIONAL SCENE

In the debates in Congress last
year on the civil rights bill. pro-
ponents time and again asserted
that the free exercise of the ballot
was the key to ending illegal dis
elimination in other areas.
Attorney General Robert Ken
needy, who is said to agree with
this theory, has been vigorously
attempting to enforce the new
voting rights law. The Justice
Department has already filed sew
eral suits against accused State
and local officials.
But litigation is slow and many
Negroes in the forefront of the
rights fight are convinced they
can speed things along with
new tactic
They feel that they have been
successful in ending lunch-coun-
ter segregation in some areas with
the "sit-in" and bus station bias
in others with the freedom rides"
In addition, there have been, on a
smaller scale, "wade-ins" of segre-
gated beaches and "kneel-ins" at
all-white churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
Wet Unions arrogant violation Of
still another treaty, as it turns
East Berlin into a giant peniten-
tiary.
Secretary of State Rusk, in
backing the plan for the agency,
which would have a professional
staff of about $50 scholars and
scientists headed by a director
who would report to both the
President and Mr.. Rusk, addressed
himself to this apparent paradox.
He told the committee:
The awesome character of
modern weapons and the speed
with which they can be delivered,
sharply accumulated by theological
and political conflicts, impose an
element Of urgency in the con-
sideration of all means to lessen
tension.
Moreover, the arms race, itself,
creates an element of instability
and insecurity. The possibility
exists that some mistake or mis-
calculation may create the spark
Of which none of us can fully en-
visage. :. The Berlin crisis brings
into sharp focus the need for this
agency and the urgency of the
task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

to active duty-should the inter-
national situation demand. The
announcements, in brief, by each
Of the services follow:
Navy: 1t will move from its
present strength of $4,000 to-
wards its newly authorized total
of $4,000 by retaining on active
duty beyond their normal release
dates about $1,000 officers and
men.
In addition, AZ ships will be
added to the operating fleets
within the next five months. This
will be accomplished by retaining
six deStroyer-types and one trans
port scheduled for decommission-
ing, the "demothballing" of %
World War II amphibious vessels
and the reactivation of II supply
ships. BY the end of october, the
new 60,000-ton Constellation will
join the fleet, giving the Navy Is
attack aircraft carriers.
Air Force: 1t will increase its
manpower level from $4,000 to
$4,000 by retaining 81 1000 men on
active duty through either volun-
tary or mandatory extension of
their enlistments.
AIerted Units
Earlier, the Air Force alerted
II Reserve and Guard units for
possible call to active duty. It's
newly authorized strength is
$4,000.
Army: 1t will keep $4,000 en-
listed men on duty for four
months beyond their normal re-
lease dates as part of the pro-
gram to increase its strength from
10000 to at least 984 900 by mid
1862.
In addition, it will induct 5000
draftees in September and at least
10000 in October and will extend
the active duty obligations of
officers now serving on six-month
tours for at least one year. Also,
$500 officers newly commissioned
through the college Reserve Of
ficerS Training Corps will be re-
quired to serve two years.
Marine Corps: 1t will rely solely
on voluntary enlistments and &C
tive duty extensions to add the
10000 men previously authorized
to bring it to a total of 10000
men by next June 30. It's present
strength is about 177,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

Questioned about TVS impact,
Life Publisher Jackson replies:
We're not only fighting TV but
everything that takes up peoples
time"
But the fact is that TV is a
major culprit. Its greatest impact
is in the slice it took of the ad
dollar.
TeleViSion as a competitor
didn't exist 20 years ago. Now it
is one of the biggest advertising
media. 1t had to hurt existing
ones, a simple matter of arith-
metic.
TV, more so than other factors,
has set publishers to fighting
among themselves.
The Woman's Magazine field is
a prime example, with publishers
Squabbling like housewives over
the back yard fence. It's more
than a neighborhood scrap, how
ever. It's being fought in bitter,
sarcastic. full-page newspaper ad-
vertisementS.
McCalls, which recently sur
passed the Ladies Home journal
to become the largest woman's
magazine, announced a circula-
ton guarantee of million with
its December issue.
'Roce to the Poorhouse'
Robert E. MacNeal, Curtis pub
Usher, called it promoting "a race
to the poorhouSe, hurried move
calculated to preserve the illusion
of leadership" He accused Nc
Calls of forcing it's circulation
up and "drastically diluting cir
culation quality"
But the Journal felt compelled
to announce 10 per cent drop
in ad rates.
Good Housekeeping countered
the McCall's announcement, say
ing I'VE are not in the numbers
race" 1t suggested McCall's was
putting itself up at the adver-
Users expense and at the risk OF
bursting into nothingneSS.
Woman's Day jumped in with
a full-page ad. declaring in bold
face letters: "5,500,000 and no
deals! No gimmicks, no special
subscription offers or induce
ments. No high pressure tactics
are ever used or needed. The
magazine simply sells itself" It
is distributed through super
markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

While the President and the
Pentagon sought to emphasize
that the strengthening of the
armed forces was to meet the
worldwide Communist threat
and not merely the Berlin crisis,
the worSening situation involving
the old German capital was up
permost in everyone's mind.
Until the Soviet Union stepped
up its threats and provoked a real
chance for war over Berlin, the
administration was content to go
along with quite modest increase
in military manpower, principally
$4,000 Marines and 5000 Army
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

to end segregation in interstate
bus terminals, waiting rooms and
eating places.
The departments proposals,
which would, in effect, also strike
down segregation in interstate
facilities, provoked some doubts
within the 1CC as to whether it
had the authority to promulgate
rules which run counter to local
or State laws. Spokesman for
major buslineS testified that, iii
their opinion, the commission die
not have such authority and, fur
liner, that they feared a serious
loss of business" If the proposals
were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
New Version

Now comes a new version of the
not-so passive resistance" pro-
gram developed over the last
couple years by Negro leaders.
At q news conference in Miami
Beach last Wednesday, the Rev.
DR.. Martin Luther King, jr, made
this announcement:
I'm the not-too-distant future
there will be thousands of Negroes
standing at places where they
have been denied the right to
register"
He said that the goal is to
double m the next two years the
1.3 million Southern Negroes now
registered to vote. According to
the indignation leader, there are
million Negroes in the South
eligible to vote.