davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-30

are all the little boats?"
Actually a ships husband is
land agent who represents the
owners and attends to the repairs,
provisioning and other expenses of
the ship. All, now the name seems
more reasonable, doesn't it.
But much odder things are hap
pening in connection with our
ships. Would you believe that
our own Government would allow
itself to be blackmailed into vio-
lating the citizenship rights of
American seamen and others?
Arab League nations have in
vaded American rights, blacklist
ing American citizens of all faiths
whose travel routes, religious be-
liefs or personal opinions do not
conform with Arab League die
tates. American firms going bust
ness with Israel or even employ
ing Jewish personnel have been
subjected to an Arab League boy
colt. This summer, National Mari
time Union prexy, Joe Curran,
charged that american seamen
are subjected to indignities and
threats of physical violence" He
asked President Kennedy to pro-
test to the UN against continued
Egyptian violations of freedom of
the seas. Unless something is done,
warned Curran, the international
Transport Workers Federation,
representing 6k million unionists
in II countries, twill have to con-
slider joint action through it's own
resources, including boycott
At the TIVE meeting, the Arab
Seamen's Union declared its agree
ment that passage through the
Suez Canal be secured to all ships
in accordance with the provisions
of the 1883 Constantinople Con-
vention." That 1888 document re-
uuires all nations to guarantee free
transit to international waterways,
even in the case of ships of hostile
nations. Nevertheless, the Arab
boycott still continues.
The United States Government
must make it Enthusiastically clear
that foreign countries have no
sovereign rights to discriminate
against American citizens. That
any power should presume to
tread on liberties declared sacred
to all our citizens by our American
Constitution is an assault upon all
the American people.
Under THE GEORGIA MOON
Several months ago, when the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People pro-
tested the existence of Segre-
gated local at the Lockheed plant
in Marietta, Ca, the International
Association of Machinists prompt
ly agreed to integrate the Negro
members in it's three white locals
Zone for each shift.) Since there
were only 400 Negroes out OF a
total work force of $500, the
Negro unionists felt this would
weaken their influence in the
union and asked instead that all
the locals be amalgamated into
one.
This was done and an election
Tor three business agents has just
been held. There were 1920 bal
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-30
LET'S BE HUMAN

QeStIOySQ IuouSdiluS VI ISAtUOohS'
At the same time, an even uglier
wind, spawned by "know moth
ing" group calling itself "Texans
for America" huffed and puffed
at the capital city of Austin against
so called anti American history
books.
Testifying at a hearing of the
State Textbook Commission, the
ltra-conservative group made it
clear that their version Of Ameri-
canism has nothing in common
with the Declaration of Indepen-
dence or the Bill of Rights. Argued
Rancher J. Evetts Haley:
"The stressing Of both sides Of
a controversy only confuses the
young and encourages them to
make snap judgments based on
insufficient evidence. Until they
are old enough to understand
both sides Of question, they
should be taught only the Amer
lean side"
And what are some of the evils
protested by "Texans for Ameri-
ca" and their ally, the Daughters
of the American Revolution? Here
are a few examples cited in Pub
fishers Weekly:
America: Land Of Freedom, pub
lished by D. c. Heath, failed to
mention that social security-be-
ing "socialistic"-is social evil.
Living World History (Scott Fores-
man) said World War II was
caused by "superpatriotS" and
would thus discourage patriot
ISM" Mrs. William Moler, Dallas
housewife, blasted Story Of Amer
lea (Holt, Rinehart and Winston)
for not mentioning that Alger Hiss
helped write the United Nations
charter and for not reporting that
GUN. military forces have always
been in the hands of the Rus
sians." (Mrs. Moler forget about
Korea-or maybe she just doesn't
know her history! Attorney r.
A. Fitzpatrick hit the inclusion of
such "un-Americans" as Upton
Sinclair, Jack London, Carl Sand
burg, Pearl Buck and Allan
Nevins in United States History
Cd. c. Heath).
How do literate Americans feel
about such shenanigans? j. Frank
Dobie, dean of Texas writer's, told
Publishers Weekly:
"These directors are really
objecting to the Twentieth Gen.
fury. They seem unaware OF
the modern treatment of social
history. Thye want to 90 back
to history writing that consisted
mostly of accounts Of wars and
heroes, and that left out the
masses Of people"
And if we're not on our toes,
they may get away with it.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Whe n Thurgood Marshall was
appointed to the us. Court of
Appeals by President Kennedy,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
chose white lawyer, Jack Green
berg, as its chief legal counsel.
Asked by reporters to comment
on this, Mr.. Marshall replied:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-30

II y u AGAIN lellllliuS 10 lild
there's nothing new under the sun
Back in 1920, the New York Boarc
of Education asked pupils in the
city's high schools to define Boil.
shevism. Here's one youngster':
response:
"Bolshevism is a danger to New
York because if the BolShevik
blew up the Mayor of New Yorl
the Government would be going
on making laws which would no
be approved by the Mayor"
GIVE THE PLAN AN INCH
There's an old saying, "If you
give the Khan an Inch, they'll
take a yard. And when they
take the yard, they'll burn a
cross in it." In Alabama, notes
Jet magazine, where kIuxers
have fIogged Negroes without
fear of punishment, they recent
Iy became holder and fIogged
white couple who had allowed
a Negro nurse to discipline their
child. Imagine the kiuxers' sur
prise when arrested and found
guilty.
In TyIertown, Mississippi,
Negro voter registration instruc-
tor, John Hardy, was hit on the
head by Circuit Clerk John @.
Wood after Hardy asked Wood
to administer registration tests
to two Negroes. Wood first
pulled out a pistol and ordered
Hardy to leave. When Hardy
turned to leave, the circuit clerk
hit him from the rear, then had
Hardy arrested for breach Of
the peace.
John Doar, lawyer of the us
Justice Departments Civil Rights
division, asked newly appointed
Federal Judge Harold Cox to halt
Mississippi's prosecution of Hardy
on the grounds that its purpose
was only to "deter other Negroes
from registering to vote" But
Cox, a close friend of S e n t O r
Eastland, refused. (Cox, it is
worth noting, was appointed to the
bench by President Kennedy de-
spite warnings that this might
make it hard to enforce voting and
other rights for Negroes in Mis-
sissirpi.)
ToUcHE
Far be it from sperry Rand
to knock lBM, but the follow
ing sign, we are told, has been
posted throughout it's plants:
"Think-HeII! Computed"
THEY BELONG
Nineteen college students from
all parts of the world were part
of novel work project in Long
Island last summer, sponsored by
the American Friends S ervic e
Committee. The group-which in
Guided young people of all faiths
paid their own expenses to help
make life little more pleasant
for children from migrant camps
and slumS.
Of course, some of the local
yokels failed to appreciate the
whole idea. One afternoon, while
so or so Negro children were en-
joying a picnic at the beach, a
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Large Group Enjoys
Loafers Annual Picnic

1t was an enjoyable day for
members, their wives, children and
guests on July Fourth when Loaf
ers Inc, held their annual Fourth
of July picnic with more than 100
in attendance, at Phalen Park in
st. Paul.
The afternoon activities planned
by the club included games for
the children with prizes awarded;
races for the wives with prizes;
volley ball game for the men and
a soft ball game for both men
and women.
Each youngster was given a
gift and pop and ice cream was
furnished by the Loafers. The
traditional picnic fare was served
in abundance, as the group chat
ted and enjoyed food under shade
trees.
There was fun for the whole
family and members look forward
to another occasion for an equaled
summer delight.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Omaha Visitors
Entertained BY
Twin Ci+v Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Whitlow OF
Omaha, Neb., who have been the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Jackson of 1912 Rondo Av.,
for the past month, left by motor
for their home Monday morning
with a long list of renewed friend.
ships and many fond memories.
The visitors were royalty enter
tanned by a wide circle of friends
during their stay. They were hon.
ored with dinner and a sightseeing
tour by Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
Jackson, which included a trip to
Taylor Falls, also dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baines, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Brown and Mrs.
Roxie Anderson.
The L. L. Murrays entertained
at breakfast in honor of the Wis
itors; luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Jones of 914 Fuller Av.
and guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brayboy at the Twin City
Social Clubs party. Mr.. Walter
Bledsoe took them on a fishing
trip and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Cooper entertained with a fishing
trip and picnic in honor of the Wis
itors. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. WilligaI
took them boat riding.
The many sightseeing tours
around the Twin Cities and other
courtesies made their visit an en-
joyable event.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Yarbrough-Jom Vows
Exchanged In Simple
Ceremony JuIv 8

In a simple home ceremony wit
messed by a few friends, Miss Mil
dred Yarbrough recited marital
vows with Mr.. David James, both
of Chicago, on Saturday, July 8.
The ceremony was held in the
home of a friend, Mrs. CLANCY
Hollivay, 1927 Chicago Av. Rev.
Seminole Mckee of 1925 Fifth
Av. s., performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Alcie James served as mat
ron of honor; Earl w. Hollivay
acted as best man. Following the
wedding, a reception honoring the
newlyweds was given by Mrs. Ell
len Mckee, wife of Rev. Mckee,
at their home. Pictures were
taken of the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. James motored to
st. Louis for a brief honeymoon
and then back to their home in
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

tions reported last week that the
new Golden Triangle Hotel had
agreed to provide Accommodations
for Negro and white delegates
without discrimination.
A. Philip Randolph, the only
Negro vice president of the ma
tional AFL-CIO, demanded last
month that the charter of the Vir-
ginia unit be revoked if it held
it's convention on a Jim Crow basis.
The Negro American Labor
Council, of which Randolph is
president, followed up his demand
by calling on David D. Aston to
resign as chairman of the conven-
tons housing committee.
Aston, a Negro vice president
of the International Longshore-
mems Association, replied that the
battle for integrated facilities had
been won even before Randolph
made his initial complaint.
Negro delegates will be able to
register in the $7,OOO,OOO Golden
Triangle, Norfolk's newest hostel
ry, on the same basis as white
delegates" Aston said.
They will be able to sleep there,
eat there, like anybody else" he
said.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Tuesday, July IL, from a vacation
spent in Pine Bluff, Ark, visiting
Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. w. r.
Wright, and other relatives and
friends. While there, a family re-
union was held with brothers from
Flint, Mich, st. Louis and Chi
cago, all at home for a visit.
Mother Is Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tollie Flippin and family of 3943
Second Av. S., are entertaining a
special guest in the person of Mrs.
Flippin's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Walker OF Tulsa, Okla. The Wis
itor is enjoying the many beauty
spots of the city and visiting with
her family.
HOspitaIiZed: Mrs. William Mes
bitt, is a patient in Methodist hos
pital following surgery on Mon
day, July 10.
Vermont Plan In Action: Re-
ginald, ten, and Steven, eight
years old, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward T. Bell of 914 Girard Av.
NJ, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dewey and family of 1886
Fourth Av. S., as part of the Yer
mont Plan which has been in ex-
istence for approximately twelve
years. The Deweys have three
children, two sons, John (Skip),
10, Dick, nine and a daughter 13
years old. This is the good neigh
Dor policy in action. The young
sters returned home Tuesday,
July 18.
Return From Motor Trip: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Demming and
daughters of 1139 Emerson Av. N,
returned home Thursday, July 13,
from a motor trip to New London,
Conn, Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
NY. and into Canada and then to
points in Michigan on the return
trip home. They left on June 20.
Visited Brothers: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Allen, 80 Irving Av. NJ,
returned home Saturday, July 8,
from a motor trip to Milwaukee
where they visited Mrs. Aliens
brothers, Lloyd and Willie Grant,
other relatives and friends.
Back Home: Mrs. LaVerne,
Greer 1923 Fremont Av. NJ, return
ed home July 9, from Kansas City
Mo-, where she spent one week
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Doug
las, other relatives and friends.
Family Reunion: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Marty, 5O2 Queen Av.
NJ, were hosts at family reunion
and barbecue on Sunday, July 16,
honoring their cousin, Seaman
Robert Lewis. The delightful af-
fair was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Washington,
Maple Plains, MINI. The afternoon
activities included various games
and enjoying a bounteous repast
of barbecued meats with all the
trimmings. There were 16 family
members in attendance. Seaman
Lewis, who is stationed on the
U.S.S. Fremont, a transport, was
called home because of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Lorraine How
ard. He is the houseguest of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Lewis of 1859
Humboldt Av. N. Lewis will
leave this weekend to report for
duty.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

fear, embarrassment and other
psychological barriers.
In her best-selling book, 'That
Certain Something" which
Dell has just published as a
soc paperback, she draws from
her rich store of anecdotes and
experiences to present a wise
and witty guide to a fuller,
happier life.
Release the real you, she
urges, and "allow the breeze
of self-confdence and freedom
to sweep through the whole
being" It won't be easy, but
for a real boost while working
on the overall job, try these
"Short cuts:
/. Get up happy.
2. Get organized.
3. Do one special thing for
someone else as a surprise.
4. Wipe out one prejudice a
day.
5. Force yourself to do one
thing you've been embar-
rassed to do in the past.
6. Read something worth
while for at least fifteen
minutes each day.
Z. Spend five minutes analyz-
ing your quilts and fears
and check them for reality.
8. Have faith in a power be-
yond yourself.
8. Resolve TO hold your tenn
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
The Carl Stokes
Cleveland Couple
Paw Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Stokes
Jr., of Cleveland, O., arrived in
Minneapolis Friday, July IA, to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Pillow of 4421 Third
Av. S. Mr.. Stokes and Mr.. Pillow
are fraternity brothers of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity and formerly
attended school together at the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Stokes is assistant city
prosecutor for the city of Cleve-
land. Last year he ran for a seat
in the Ohio state legislature and
lost by only eight votes in a hotly
disputed election count that was
carried all the way to the Ohio
Supreme Court before a decision
was made announcing the winner
He plans to run again next year
On Saturday, the Stokes and the
Pillows had lunch at Charlie s
Cafe Exceptionale and later that
evening they had supper at Fred
dies and listened to the music of
Eddie Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Zachary en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes on
Saturday afternoon in their beauti-
full newly erected home in Men
dota, MINI. Mr.. Zachary is a Kap-
pa brother and former classmate
of Mr.. Stokes.
On Sunday afternoon the Pill
lows and their guests were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Gaskins.
The visitors left for their home
on Monday morning.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

SmcaSO were recent hOuSegueStS
of their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Ivan Johnson of 24O9 18th Av. s..
They returned to their homes on
July IL.
Happy Reunion: 1t was a happy
reunion for Mr.. A. ]. Allen of 81
Irving Av. NJ, when he and Mr..
Earnest Hempel motored to Or
ange, Tex, where Mr.. Allen was
reunited with his sister, Mrs.
Ruthie Nell Coleman, whom he
had not seen for IA years. They
were separated after the death of
their mother in 1947, and the re-
union was made possible thru a
call to an aunt in Los Angeles,
who gave him his sisters address.
From Nebraska: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggins, 1914 Oak Park
Av. N, had as their recent house
guests, their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Burns of Lincoln, Neb.
Early Golf Tourney Entrants:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo johnson of Des
Moines, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Smith of 1926 Plymouth
Av. N. Mrs. johnson is an aunt of
Mr.. Smith The visitors will both
play in the Upper Midwest Bronze
Golf Tournament on July % and
%. Mr.. Johnson is a previous
trophy winner in the tourney.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Victoria
johnson of Muskogee, Okla, is
convalescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Zelma Mills, 24O9
11th Av. S., after a recent illness.
Returns Home: Mrs. Jeanette
Howard, TIC Fremont Av. N, re-
Gently returned home from a vac
alton spent in Colorado Rockies
In Denver, she was the houseguest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Juggs Richard
son. Mrs. Marion Walker of DeS
Moines, Ia, accompanied her on
the trip.
Annual Outing: Members of
Around the Clock Club, their wives
and families motored to Patton's
Resort on Lake Adney Friday,
July IA, for the weekend outing of
relaxation and outdoor activities.
Enjoying the event were Messrs.
and Mines. Clyde Scroggins and
family, Melvin Stone and family,
Kenneth Jones and family, George
Nesbitt, Charles Brown and fam
lily, Misses Elaine Sutton and
Mary Seaton and the Messrs. Ed
Christopher and Joe Clemmons.
Visited In Arkansas: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Webb, and family of
3244 Clinton Av., returned home
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MTNNEAPOTTS RTRTT6GYS

July 22-Mrs. Adrienne Ratiff,
2935 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Ava Black
well, 4247 Fifth Av. s.; Elaine
Grant, 100 E. 2Sth St.; Marion
Greg Taylor, Jr., Susan Williams,
3640 Smelling Av.; James c. Hodge,
Jr., 440S Fourth Av. S.
July 23-Mrs. Beulah Green,
1929 Olson Highway; Frances
Lawler, 2725 3Oth Av s.; Charles
A. Glenn, 1924 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. William Lumsey, 922 Fremont
Av. NJ; Mrs. Savary Shaw, 715
Humboldt Av. N.
July 24-Cecil Adair, 5122 James
Av. N; Mrs. Ruth Brown, 1921
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Patricia Davi-
son, 3715 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs.
Carol Green, All E. oath St; Ger
allyn Esther Clark, 1901 Third Av.
Is.
July 25-Cecil f. Newman, 4O53
Third Av S.; Walter Beasley, 3436
Fifth Av. s.; Ernestine p. Young.
1908 Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Arvada
Mccoy, 1908 Humboldt Av. N;
J. H. Clack, 1852 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Grace Clack, 1852 Fourth Av.
S.; Wendell c. Helm, go Fremont
Av. N; Patricia Ann Battles, 3617
Second Av. S.
July 26-Marvin Parker, 4O45
Clinton Av.; Kevin D. Surratt
3942 Third Av s.; Harold Brewer
Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. s.; Elmer
Wagner, 915 Fremont Av. N;
Carolyn Marie Cook, 4436 Clin-
ton Av.
July 27-Lydia E. Wardlaw, 1900
Third Av. s.; Gerald Wagner, 915
Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Ruth Ian
dry, 1856 Portland Av.
July 2S-Mrs. Judson Phillips
4146 Third Av. S.; Mrs. Ruth E
Allen, 3S15 Third Av. s.; Luarla
Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av.; James
P. Hill. 919 Fremont Av. N; Lloyd
Smith, Jr., 1927 Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Ancker hospital where she is cur
rently employed.
HOnOrs Visitor: Miss Lydia
Jones of Los Angeles, Calf, was
the guest on Thursday, July 13, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Houser,
1457 Albany, on a sightseeing tour
around Minneapolis and dinner af-
terward at the Forum. Miss Jones
left later that evening for Dayton,
o., for a weeks visit with former
classmates before returning to her
home.
Mother Is Guest: Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Massey, Jr., and family,
1895 w. Central Av., have as their
houseguest, Mrs. Sophie Hurley
Wilson of Johnston, S. c., mother
of Mrs. Massey. Mrs. Wilson'S
stay is indefinite.
Club Hostess: Members and
guests of the -faire
Bridge Club enjoyed a tasty lunch
served at prettily appointed tables
on Saturday, July Is, when Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, Sr., 4537 Port
land Av, was hostess to the club.
Following lunch. bridge occupied
their attention the remainder of
the afternoon with following
guests winning prizes; Mines. AL
ONO Cotton, Fred Schuck and
Hiram K. Gibbs, first, second and
third respectively. Other guests of
the hostess were Mines. F. w. Ter
ry and Earl Brent. Club members
winning prizes for high scores
were Mines. Ollye Gum, first;
Clarence Anderson, second and NJ.
X Mcknight, third. Mrs. M. G.
Evans, 374O Fifth Av. S, Mime
apolis, will be hostess at the next
meeting August 5.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Rosolind Freeman,
Bride Elect Is
Shower Honoree

A pink and blue color scheme
was carried out in decoration.
when Mrs. William Lumsey, 92I
Fremont Av. N, was hostess at q
bridal shower honoring bride.
elect, Miss Rosalind Freeman
Tuesday, July IL, at 7 pm.
A huge pink and blue umbrella
under which was seated a minia.
ture bride, was the attractive
centerpiece for the serving table
around which was placed the many
lovely and useful gifts.
In keeping with the shower
theme, pink ice cream and punch
and pink and blue cake squares
with vari-colored umbrellas were
served by the hostess. Miss Free
man was charming in a beige af-
ter-five frock enhanced with a cor
sage of pink roses.
Shower games were played and
door prizes awarded to the lucky
winners.
A highlight of the evening came
when the honoree opened the
many lovely and intimate gifts
showered on her by her friends.
Enjoying the delightful affair
along with the honoree, We're the
Misses Rachelle and Linda Will
liams, Toya Hannah, Johnnie Mae
Lumsey, Wylena English; Mines.
w. T. Frisch and daughter, Sarah,
Berdella Moore and daughter, Jac-
queline, Ruth Bell, Alcynetta Free
man, Beatrice Logan and daughter,
Nellie, Alma Hill and daughter,
Eva Mae, Marie Hill, Beulah
Cruze, Elizabeth Moore, Goldstein
Jackson, A. Harding, B. Perrie
and granddaughter, Mary Hayes,
Gladys Freeman, mother of the
honoree and John Carter, grand
mother.
When cards were read, the
names of the following who sent
gifts, but were unable to be pres
ent were announced: Mines. Min
ME Washington, Villa Mae Ma
son, Kaye Payne, Beulah Smith,
Estelene Boyd, Virginia Curtis and
Grace Judy.
Miss Freeman's fiance, Mr..
Paul David Hill, presented her
with a Longines-Wittnauer EN-
press watch as an engagement
present.
The Freeman-Hill nuptals will
be solemnized July 20.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Daily Press Comment On US. Governments
Attempt To Get Housino For Africans

citizens
wy the State finding
African diplomats Of the Department proper thing
calling meeting to discuss the problem with
ent and good that
ate Certainly hurts
white diplomat affroned racial douby
calling to American Negroes to realize that
United States freedom the choice
not Handicapped by s. Citizenship Washington
HOUSING BIAS AGAINST HOME CITIZEN
Now have situation Washington Negro
phcants appear
The first employe foreign
dated The second would
might employe government
Chicago SUN-TNIES
KENTUCKY VIEW
The Administration sought to District Columbia
estate drop existing rental barriers
foreign countries The meeting
and indeed it difficult how long
barriers remain successfully in force against Negro
they probably will remain npokeny
appeals patriotism
abroad.
LOUISIANA VIEW ON DC SITUATION
Judging developments residents District
mba enjoying people
the people There already white than residents
Washington the White
number of whites bound lessNeV Orleans
TNfES-PICAYCINE
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Buffalo, N. Y; Frank Winfield
Seattle, Wash.
July 26-Virginia Thomas, Top,
eka, Kans.
July 27-Earl S. Weber, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Lloyd Milendo Bow,
er, Washington, D. c.
July 2S-Mrs. Milton Combs
Rangoon, Burma.