davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-30

an intercepted pass to give the
Keydets an S-6 win over Rich
mond. Not to be outdone. Billy
Allen Of Detroit returned a
punt 80 yards for a score as
the Titans crushed Xavier of
Cincinnati, 34-8.
Sophomore George Mira and
Evening star., 1961-09-30

leading the way. A 93-yard run
by Halfback Willie Brown
started Southern California to
a 21-l6 victory over Southern
Methodist.
Halfback Andy Tucker of
Virginia Military Institute
reeled off a l0l-yard run with
Evening star., 1961-09-30
By the Assoeiated Preas

II last nights results we're
a tip-off, college football fans
were in for q wild afternoon
today. Upsets and long runs
were the rule. rather than ex-
ception.
Iowa and Ohio State, ranked
Evening star., 1961-09-30
O'TOOLE PRIMED FOR SERIES
Reds Could Be in Trouble
If johnson Is Hurt Badly

primed but the Reds may be
hurtin' if the injury to Bat
terymaee Darrell johnson is
serious.
johnson strained a muscle
in his left side while taking
Evening star., 1961-09-30
TIGERS VENGEFUL
Terps, Clemson
Title Conscious
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
SotUTdoy, Sept. 80, 1861
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEMSON. S. c.. Sept 30-Maryland and Clemson will
before 81 900 the Tigers remodeed stadium
Atlantic Coast Conference regarded both
possible springboard to title contention
Game time 3 o'clock, Washington time. The game can
be cosed-circuit teevson Maryands Cole
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BY the Associated Press

Jim O'Toole, Cincinnati's
young southpaw ace scheduled
to face the Yankees in the
opening game of the World
Series Wednesday, is well
Evening star., 1961-09-30
MarisIsDoWn
To TWoCracks
At61st Homer
Ford Blanks Sox
For 6 Innings in
Series Wurmup
By the Associatei Press

go for Roger Maris, strength
ened by two-day rest but un-
able to hit a ball more than 90
feet in his first cracks at home
run No. 81 since he matched
Babe Ruth's 60-homer total OF
1927.
Maris, playing for the first
time since he hammered No. so
Tuesday night, walked twice
and popped out twice last night
against Boston Righthander Bill
Monbouquette while the New
York Yankees were beating the
Red Sox, 2-l.
The 27-year-old outfielder
now has the two final games on
the regular season program,
against Boston today and to-
morrow, in which to hit his 61st
homer and become the most
productive one-sea son homer
hitter in major league history,
Ruth's record. Of course. is
safe under the l54-decision rul-
ing of Commissioner Ford Frick,
Blanchard Hits No. 81
Maris walked in the first
inning, popped to short in the
fourth. popped foul to first
base in the sixth and walked
in the ninth. scoring the win
ming run against Monbouquette
on John Blanchard's single
after the Red Sox missed a
force out on Rollie Sheldon's
sacrifice.
Blanchard's 2lst homer in
the fourth had given the fans
a 10 lead that Whitley Ford
protected until he finished his
siX-inning stint in a final
tuneup for the World Series
starting Wednesday against
the Cincinnati Reds.
Ford, who gave up only foul
hits, finished the season with
a 25-4 record. His 1862 won
lost percentage is the best in
the American League since
Cleveland's John Allen com.
piled a ISL record and .93S
mark in 1887. Ford's Is wins
are the most in.the league since
Dave Ferriss Of the Red SOY
won the same number in 1916
Detroit edged Minnesota, ga
in 10 innings; Baltimore nipped
Chicago, 80, in 10 innings;
Washington blanked Kansas
City. 20, on Pete Burnside'S S
two-hitter, and Los Angeles
came from behind to beat
Cleveland, 6-4, in other AL
games:
Wood Sets Record
Monbouquette Q4-14 gave
up only five hits, but his mates
we're able to score only against
Reliever Luis Arroyo in the
seventh on Pumpsie Green's
single. a sacrifice and a single
by Chuck Schilling. Sheldon
11-5, who succeeded Arroyo
picked up the win when Maris
raced home with the clincher
Jake Wood, who earlier strucl
out for the 139th time to sur.
pass the AL record held by
Minnesota's Jim Lemon. strokec
a two-run single in the 10th
as the Tigers beat Camilo Pas.
cual (15-16r. Norm Cash hit his
40th homer for Detroit while
Terry Fox (5-2) got the win.
Hank Foiles' home run of
Warren Hacker (3-3) in the
10th gave the Orioles anc
starter Chuck Estrada Q5.El
the victory over the White Sox
Jim Gentle drove in his 141st
run for Baltimore, tying him
with Maris for the league lead
A grand-slam homer BY
Rookie Catcher Bob Rodgers
his first in the majors, gave the
Angels their uphill victory over
the Indians. Cleveland scored
it's four runs in the first innine
on six singles. The Angels got
two back in their half on Leor
Wagner's 26th homer of the
season and sewed it up or
Rodgers smash in the third
Jim Donohue SD picked ur
the victory in relief.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
WORCESTER. Mass.-Ken Tavares,
l4l. New Bedford, Mass, stopped Johnny
Gorman las Providence, R. /. 90.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TH-RADO
TeIevision
TODAY
Football

Football
Oklahoma at Notre Dame,
WMAL-7, 3:l5 pm.
Horse Racing
$l00,0O0-add Woodward
Stakes Garry Back VS.. Kelso)
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
2 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Emile Griffith VS.. Benny
kid Paret, welterweight title
fight, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Houston at Dallas, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Cha m pi o n S h ip Bowling,
WMAL-7, IL pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Kansas City,
WINK 1900. ass pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 1:55 pm.
Football
William & Mary at Navy,
WRC-980. 2 pm.
Virginia VS.. Duke at Rich
mond, WPIX-730, 1870 pm.
Maryland at son,
WTOP- 1880, 2:55 pm.
George Washington at Fur
man. WOL-1450, 8:45 pm.
Oklahoma at Notre Dame,
WMAL-630, 3:15 pm.
Football Scoreboard, WMAL-
$50, 7 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Kansas City.
WINX-1600, 3;55 pm.
Football
New York at Washington.
WTOP-1500, 1:55 pm.
Minnesota at Baltimore,
WOL-1450. 1:5S pm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Negro Held In
Death of Farmer

LAUREL - A Smith county
Negro is being held in Jail
at Raleigh on a manSlaughter
charge in the death of a g.
year old Taylorsville farmer
and former school board
member.
Authorities said Allen Jones
go, Route 8, Taylorsville, was
charged in the death of Dea-
YOURS c. Grissom, Sr., who
died in a Laurel Hospital on
Tuesday afternoon of injuries
received when Jones car
plowed into the rear of Girls
SONS tractor Monday. Girls
som was enroute home on
Highway % about half mile
east of Taylorsville when the
accident occurred.
Jones was first charged with
drunk driving, and another
Negro in his car, George
Duckworth, of Mize, was
charged with public drunken
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

and Texas.
Employment was down in
Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Mary
land, Mississippi, Oklahoma,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
Sharpest drops were shown
in the States which depend
mainly on cotton. This is said
to be due to the continued
Improvement in technology,
such as the use of chemicals
that kill weeds. This reduces
the need for hand choppers.
For example, farm employ
ment in Mississippi was down
from 265,000 to 244, 900; in
Arkansas from 240, 900 to 222,-
000; and in Alabama from
147, 900 to 135, 900. The decline
in the need for workers was
also reflected in slightly low
er pay in Mississippi, Tonnes
see, and Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Summer Orientation Program
At Acorn Successful

Alcorn College sponsored a
program designed to intro
duce recent high school grad
yates to college study. 1t was
meant to find students with
unusual capacity in mathe-
MATES and the sciences, with
the ability to read and handle
the language effectively, and
to direct them into the mar
shaling of facts and the prep
aration of research.
Seventy superior h g h
school students participated
in this program. They were
from every section of h e
state and the evaluation of
those students proved that the
experiment was worthwhile.
Many of them will enter into
the fall studies better equipp-
ed and reasonably well init
ated into the demands of col
lege study.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Headlines
In The Neuy

$250,000 LEFT TO HU BY
DOCTOR" Washington,
D. G. - DR.. Milton A. Fran
els, 80 who took his life on
Saturday, left Howard Uni
versity a sum estimated at
$250,000. In December, 1860,
Dr. Francis, accompanied by
his attorney, George E. c..
Hayes, and intimate, DR..
Frank Jones, walked into the
office of the treasurer, James
B. Clark, and to the amaze
ment of those present took
out a bag containing 96 81 900
bills and four 500 notes and
placed them on a desk. "a
lot of the boys down at the
medical school are Strug-
Cling. This ought to help them
out" he said. Later he came
back with $4,000 to make the
sum 100000. At rs DR.. Fran
els boasted he walked four
miles every day and every
Sunday, weather permitting
he took the 40-mil hike to
Baltimore. 1t required ten
hours.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Eta James and Orchestra Moves
Into Stevens Rose Room, Sunday
Night, Aug. 20 for Show and Dance

diti0ned Stevens Rose Room
will be Sunday night, August
20, when the sensational ETA
JAMES AND ORCHESTRA
moves in. You will not want
to miss seeing and hear this
super double attraction. Etta
James will be singing all the
latest top tunes. All dance and
music lovers are invited. Ad-
vance Tickets SITS; at Door
$500 tax Incl. Tables sold on
1st come bases for $1.OO. Plan
now to attend this dance and
show. Advance tickets sold
at: Miss. Enterprise, Franks
Blue Note. Harmon Drug, King
the Tailor, Percy Simpsons,
Momans Cafe, B. BIS Beauty
Shop, Jobie's Record Shop in
Jackson; Zebra Motel and Vii
lage Grill in Tougaloo; Toll
livers Cafe in Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Farm Employment in South
Up in 7 States, Down in 10

Farm employment in the
South was up in seven States
and down in 10 during the
compared with the CORE
spending week a year ago, the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture reports.
Totaled up, employment in
the IL States of the South
(where colored workers make
up a stable part of the work
force) stood at 1907 1000 in
June, compared with 8, 758, GOO
a year earlier.
For the nation as a whole,
farm employment was up
from 8,271, 900 to 1924, 900 due
mainly to increases in North
Carolina and California.
States in the South, besides
North Carolina, where farm
employment was up are: Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Missouri,
South Carolina, Tennessee,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

nomic development programs
in counties throughout rural
America.
CD Appointment of fiv e
area fieldmen.
(4 Local support from over
1000 Rural Electrification Adj
ministration cooperatives in
developing industrial oppor-
tunities and administering
county and regional economic
development programs.
50 Establishment of a De-
partment-Wide Rural Areas
Development Board, repre-
senting IL USDA agencies, to
coordinate all Departmental
resources which will be used
in the Rural Areas Develop
ment Program.
(6) Appointment Of special
Rural Areas Dew elopment
stats in each USDA agency
assigned to give top priority
support to the RAD program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

There is every reason to
assume, from the larg e
number of completed appli-
cations, that Alcorn College
will have a huge enrolment
in September. President j. d.
Boyd has greatly expanded
the physical facilities of the
college to accommodate a
large number of new students
- the largest number, by
far, in the institutions his
tory.
The faculty and staff of 165
persons is greatly increased
so that adequate instruction
and teacher loading may be
arranged for the benefit Of
the increasing number of
freshmen and junior college
graduates, who have met the
requirements for admission.
Mr.. D. w. Wilburn, registrar
and director of admission,
says his office process on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
USDA Launching Full Scale Drive
To End Rural Poverty,
Saws Freeman

Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L: Freeman said last
week that the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture is launch
ing "full scale" campaign
to end rural poverty by stimu-
lating economic expansion in
rural counties.
He said the Rural Areas
Development program, de-
signed to operate nationwide
in all rural counties, h a S
reached the operational stage.
Secretary Freeman listed
the following tools which the
Department is ready to use:
Cd Financial assistance to
400 rural counties designated
as eligible for loans an d
grants under the Area Rede-
velopment Act.
GU Mobilization of Exten-
sion Service and Farmers
Home Administration person
mel to begin organizing eco
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Food to Tennessee Needy Families
Among 6-Month USDA
Achievements


Making food available to
needy families of Fayette and
Haywood Counties, Tenn,
through special distribution
is listed in a U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture report as
one of the Department S
achievements during its first
six months under the new
Administration.
The report says 1000 per-
sons in each of the counties
are expected to be supplied
food Immediately. This num-
Der could easily double by
fall, the report continues.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Alcorn College Prepares For
Extraordinary Fall Enrolment

average of ten a day. This
means that these students
meet all the requirements.
meet all the requirements.
Their transcripts and appli-
cation fees are paid and we
have every reason to expect
them.
With the increased number
of teachers who have earned
the electorate, who plan to
join the college in September,
we have every reason to be-
lieve that the many superior
students, who plan to attend
Alcorn College in 1852, will
have the finest opportunity to
develop their innate abilities
that the college has offered
since its inception in 1871.
For, it is is safe to assume
that the Land-Grant Centen-
NAL, which takes place this
year, will be staged during
Alcorn's finest hour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

What is expected to be the
biggest dance and show ever
to come to the Vicksburg City
Auditorium in Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi is scheduled for Sat
urday, August 26, 9: until, with
two of the nations top attrac-
tions, vocalist, LITTLE WILL
LIE JOHN and the UpSetters
Orchestra doing the entertain
ing. Promoter w. J. Miller,
who packed Stevens Rose
Room in Jackson with this
same attraction only a few
weeks ago, considers himself
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Under the special food dis
tribution arrangements, US
DA is paying for labor costs
and supervisory assistance in
connection with making the
food available to the former
tenants and sharecroppers of
the area. Usually such costs
are borne locally.
Other achievements listed
for the six-month period in
clude an increase in volume,
variety, and distribution of
food to needy families thru
out the United States.
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Thousands Enjoy 24th Annual City Wide Free
Picnic Sponsored BY Miss. Enterprise
Cooperating Merchants f Friends Of Jackson

O3 Hdrn md eer the
dee tk in anywa heSu
% Negro o puH heipdtop
and t people all over Hndsan
rOmdw who
ehepic
Fo aho afns foods FOL nde fuandg his thank
a who onhibu ed in anyw to the w this picnic
SigEWI MIr S HaryE The MnSis
adco hannn of the Free PC m
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
PRINCE HALL SHRINERS
HAVE GIVEN Sl7l,OOO FOR
T. B., CANCER RESEARCH

ST. LOUIS, Mo. The
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Or
der Mobiles of Mystic Shriners
of North and South American,
which is headed by Imperial
Potentate Booker T. Alexan-
der, of Detroit, Michigan, has
given $171 900 for cancer and
tuberculosis research since
its program with intentions
to aid in an humanitarian
effort began ten Years ago.
The fraternal organization
has also awarded $44, 900 to
winners of it's Talent a n d
Scholarship contests who are
compelled to further t h e r
education by attending some
college or university.
The program was inisitated
in 1850 when Mr.. Alexander,
who was at that time I'M
perial Promotional Director,
saw the need of putting pro-
ceeds from the organizations
Talent and Scholarship Finals
Project and donations from
the more than $4,000 mem
bers and Daughters of Isis,
to a constructive benefit. The
idea of cancer and tuberculos-
is research was carried out
fully and is being continued.
The following have been re-
cipients of grants from the
Shriner' TB and Cancer pro-
gram: Homer G.. Phillips Hos
pital, St. Louis, Mo-, SCI, 300,
Freedman's Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c., $4,000; Carver
Research Foundation, Tuske-
gee, Ala, $1,000; American
Cancer Society, SIS, 900; Indi-
vidual grant for European
Cancer Study, $4,000; st.
Mary's Infirmary, Galveston,
Texas, $4,000; College of
Medical Evangelists, Los An
geles, Calf, 1000; Howard
u, Washington, D. c., ST.
900; Meharry Medical School,
Nashville, Tenn. $1,000; En-
DRY University, Emory, Ga,
$4,000; and DR.. Jane Wright
of New York, Post Graduate
Hospital for individual re-
search $500.
This year the Shriners are
broadening their activities
which concern the Talent and
Scholarship finals and putting
more emphasis on securing
additional revenue from the
promotion. The Imperial Pro-
motional Director is Walter
Dyett, a music professor in
the Chicago school system.
He is pushing the drive and
the greatest contest of all is
expected on August % in
Cincinnati, Ohio when the Ma
tional finals are held.
The National Talent n d
Scholarship Finals will be
held during the Shriners- con-
vention, which is being held
in Cincinnati, August 20-25.
The public is invited to attend
this most vital charitable
event.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

ATLANTA BOWS TO INTE-
GRAFTON TO GET MET
OPERA IN 1862 - Atlanta -
Jackson P. Dix, Jr., presi-
dent of the Atlanta Music Fes-
tival Association, announced
last week that it had bowed
to the wishes of the Metro
politan Opera Association and
that all future performances
of the New York company in
Atlanta will be ION a non
segregated basis"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

fortunate TO be able to bring
this popular attraction back to
the state so soon.
Advance Tickets will be on
sale at the usual places: Turf
Hotel, Melody Lounge, and
Rose Room for only $1.75 Adj
vance and $500 at Door.
Tables can be reserved by see
ing Mrs. Alma Johnson Brown.
Make ready now to see and
hear LITTLE WILLIE JOHN
AND THE UPSETTERS OR
CHESTRA at the Vicksburg
City Auditorium, Saturday
night, August 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

A banker went to the doc
tor for a cfeckup. Finally
came the doctors verdict,
you're as sound as a dol
larl"
s'As bad as that" exclaim-
ed the banker. And he tainted
dead away!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

SARAH VAUGHNS FACES
KNIFE, 3 MONTH IDLE
NESS" - Chicago The
Voice, Sarah Vaughn, inter-
nationally famous and singing
star, winds up activities at
Roberts Show Club Sunday,
July 30) to prepare for what
has been described as a "se-
rious operation" which may
sidelines her for some three
months.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

"DALLAS SHOWS HOW IT
CAN BE DONE" - Dallas.
Tex. - Indignation came to
downtown Dallas restaurants
and cafeterias last week with
out fanfare and without Incl
dent. A total of 159 members
of the colored community
ate in SO previously all-whit0
establishments located in ev-
cry important department
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

ness.
Services for Grissom were
held at Taylorsville Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon.
Burial was in Fellowship ce-
metery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

"ALLIES E @ u AL RED
POWER IN EUROPE" =
Washington, d. c. = Accord
ing to informed Washington
circles, current appraisals
show that Western forces
would be virtual match for
Communist troops in a con-
ventiOnal war. The feeling
that Western allies have far
more powerful ground forces
in Europe than populary be-
lieved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

The next big summer dance
and show at beautiful air-con-
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
Objected To Way
Mailman Reinstated
In His Job

Washington = Postmaster Gen.
eral j. Edward Day has reinstated
a Georgia Negro leader as a mail
man, but the way he announced
it has drawn bitter criticism from
the NAACP.
The NAACP's general counsel,
Robert L. Carter, called Mr..
Days statement vicious, insult
ing, and misleading" He said ''it
raises grave doubt as to his suit
ability for the Cabinet post he
holds"
The barber words Tuesday con-
cerned the controversial case of
w. w. Law, head of the Georgia
branch of the NAACP. He was dis
missed from his postal job in Sa-
vannah on charges including ex-
tended absences from his mail
route.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
wilkins Gets Plaque
From NAACP Group

Topeka, Kans--A plague hon.
oring his 80 years of service with
the NAACP has been presented
to Secretary Roy Wilkins by DR.
C. B. Roquemore, state president,
in behalf of the Kansas units of
the NAACP.
Mr. Wilkins, addressing the final
session of the state convention here
on Oct %. told the predominantly
Topeka audience that the famous
1854 school desegregation decision,
known officially as Brown v
Board of Education of Topeka,
Kansas, 347 U. S. 483' has been a
second Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
He said that although TopekanS
had the honor of naming the
famous case through alphabetical
luck, they should be proud of the
impact their effort and that of the
plaintiffs in the other four cases
has had upon the fight for equali-
ty here and throughout the world. I"
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
NAACP ASKS SUPREME COURT
TO lift BAN ON CIVIL RIGHTS

Attorney General of the Common
wealth of Virginia, will be heard
here by the Supreme Court on
Tuesday or Wednesday. Nov z or
8 The Association general coun-
sci, Robert l. Carter, who will
argue the NAACP case, will be
making his thirteenth appearance
before the high court.
Associated with him in prepara-
ton of the briefs in this suit were
Frank D Reeves of Washington,
also a veteran of civil rights liti-
cation, and Mrs Maria l. Marcus,
young New York attorney and
assistant to Mr. Carter Oliver w
Hill was associated with the case
in the early lower court litigation
The statute which is being chal-
lenged by the NAACP subjects
lawyers in NAACP-sponsored civil
rights cases to disbarment. 1t is
one of a packet of seven restric-
tive anti-NAACP laws passed by
the General Assembly of Virginia
in special session during the
summer of 1856.
If validated by the Supreme
Court, this statute will affect
the whole civil rights effort be-
cause it bans group sponsorship
of civil rights litigation and would
thus deprive the Negro of one of
the most effective weapons used
to combat racial discrimination"
according to NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins
Citing the heavy cost of school
desegregation cases-$10,000 to
$4,000 for each suit-the NAACP
leader said few, if any, of the
litigants could afford to finance
their own suits.
Already under this statute, dis
barment proceedings have been
instituted against one of Virginia's
outstanding N A A C P lawyers i
w. Tucker of Emporia and Rich
mond.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16

WashingtoE-In a crucial test
case, the outcome of which could
determine the future of civil rights
litigation in the South, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will ask
the Supreme Court of the United
States to strike down a Virginia
statute which penalties lawyers
retained by the NAACP in school
desegregation and other civil rights
suits.
Argument on the case. known
as NAACP VS.. Frederick 7. Gray.