davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Leopoldville and once was ar
rested by the central govern
ment. Since then he has shown
a degree Of cooperation with
Mr.. Kasavubu and was one OF
the signers of the Tananarive
proclamation Of confederation
For days Mr.. Kamitatu had
been trying to arrange a meet
ing with Mr.. Gizenga. He
charged that Mr.. Kasavubu's
government had blocked his
previous efforts.
The Leopoldville provincial
leader said he was going now
as sort of a messenger-bring-
ing a proposition to Mr.. Gizen-
ga and returning Immediately
with counter proposals.
Gizenga Reported Opposed
This is the most ambitious eff
fort yet to bring about a recon-
ciliation Of the two factions.
Reports from Stanleyville,
however, say Mr.. Gizenga's re-
gime is still stoutly opposed to
changing the Congo constitu-
tion to set up semi-independent
states in place Of the republic
government.
Mr.. Gizenga has challenged
Mr.. Kasavubu to a test of
strength by demanding that he
reconvene parliament, which
has not sat since Mr.. Lumurnba
was ousted and Joseph neo
named premier.
Associated Press correspond
ent Antoine Yared reported
from Stanleyville that Mr.. Gil
zenga has offered two conces-
lsions: Cd New general elections
and 90 a referendum on the
federation issue.
Mr.. Gizenga has recognized
Mr.. Kasavubu's position as
president of the Congo-largely
Ian honorary post under the
conStitution-but he has ac-
Icused him Of falling under the
domination of Katanga prov
ince's president Noise Tshombe,
the Lumumba factions bitter
est enemy.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
CongoIese Go-Between
Makes Peace Flight .

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
April 8 (AP).-In the role of
mediator. a Lumumbist official
who is on speaking terms with
President Joseph Kasavubu'S
central government arranged
q peace flight today to the
rebel stronghold in Stanley
vile.
CleophaS Kamitatu, leftist
President Of Leopoldville Prov
ince. said he would sound out
Antoine Gizenga, head of the
;Stanleyville regime. about join
ing the Confederation of Congo
1ese States the Congo's anti
Communist political leaders are
putting together.
The United Nations Congo
command agreed to give Mr..
Kamitatu transportation to the
Eebel capital IT'S miles north
east Of Leopoldville, but 1t is
not a party to any negotiations.
Mr.. Gizenga, who calls him
self Premier Of all the Congo
and is recognized by the Soviet
led Communist bloc and a few
African states, has snubbed
PREVIOUS bids to join the new
confederation.
Calls Self Neutral
Mr.. Kamitatu emphasized
that he was undertaking his
mission as a neutral and not as
an emissary Of the Kasavubu
government.
Mr.. Kamitatu and Mr.. Gil
zenga were both political asso-
ciates Of the slain Patrice Lu-
mumba, who had advocated a
strong central government
rather than a loose federation
Of states. After independence,
Mr.. Lumumba's government
was unable to hold the Congo
together.
When Mr.. Lumumba was
ousted by Mr.. Kasayubu last
September, Mr.. Gizenga fled to
Stanleyville, set up q rump gov
er1ment and claimed the pre-
miership after the nationalist
leader was slain.
Mr.. Kamitatu remained in
Evening star., 1961-04-03

but administration insiders sa
will before too many months
elapse.
President Kennedy went on
record during the election cam
paign as being in favor of
legislation setting up an Official
abor-management law in Gov
ernment, with departments and
agencies required to deal Of
Ificially with employe groups on
personal policy, grievances and
other matters.
However, the feeling appears
to be growing within the ad-
ministration that such a goal
can best be achieved through
executive order.
For one thing. it is felt that
the President as head of the
Government should be the one
to set labor management policy
in Government, rather than be
bound by laws enacted by
Congress.
The objective of achieving a
bor-management policy which
would be mutually beneficial to
employees and Government can
best be achieved by an execu-
tive order. 1t is said.
Employe leaders have sought
legislation on the subject for
years. However, if a strong
executive presidential order is
issued and there is reason to
believe that such an order will
have sufficient teeth" in it to
assure compliance, employe
leaders will welcome it.
ANNUITIES Chairman n
Murray Of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee has sponsored
a bill to make permanent the
1858 annuity increase for re-
tired Federal employees. The
measure has an excellent
chance Of passage.
- -
NAVY GOES SLOW - The
Navy Department, which last
week ordered biweekly paydays
put into effect for its 250,000
per diem (blue collar workers
who are now paid weekly, has
now indicated a possible change
of mind.
The new system was to have
gone into effect not later than
June 80. However, the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees, the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees and
other employe groups strongly
protested the order, declaring
it would work a severe hardship
on these employees.
Accordingly. the Navy has
promised to withhold the order
until employe views are heard.
SPA DINNER-The Society
for Personnel Administrations
top dinner Of the year will be
held at s pm. Tuesday, April
II, at the Cosmos Club, 2121
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Secretary Of Air Force Eugene
zuckert and Richard Neustadt,
consultant to President Eisen-
hover on Government organi-
zation and management affairs,
will discuss the new admins
tration's concepts on Govern
ment management. personnel
and organization problems.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Vet
Grams Administrations veterans
benefits office has given the
following awards: Exceptional
service, S. A. Gosman, Quinten
Barbee; best letter, David Ham
mer; beneficial suggestions, De-
loris Abney. George Allen, Eve
lyn Blake, Agnes Farrell, Sgd
ney Gosman. Erma Hammer,
Edmund Klukowski, Earl Nc
Mains, Wesley Martin. Wanda
O'Brien, Annie Payne, Bertha
Evening star., 1961-04-03
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and cold tonight, low around
80. Mostly sunny and not quite
as cool tomorrow, high in upper
sos.
Maryland - Some rain in
south this evening followed by
clearing and rather cold to-
night, low Is to 80 in west and
80 to 36 in east. Fair, not quite
as cool tomorrow afternoon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain in
southeast this evening followed
by clearing tonight, low % to "a
In west and north and mid 30s
in southeast. Fair tomorrow
and not as cool in afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds be-
coming northwesterly IS to 20
knots tonight and northwest IS
to occasionally Is knots tomor-
row. Clearing tonight and fair
tomorrow. Visibility 10 miles.
The Sun and the Moon
. ~ Rises Sets
SUN Sum tS%cTrov tSasy s:SBsH :5b ann s33 s33 P pm
Moon today 9:12 pm. 7:25 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
" hour after sunset
Evening star., 1961-04-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Presidential Order
On Bargaining Likely
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

There growing indications that President Kennedy
will issue executive order giving Federal postal empoy
unions official bargaining rights with Government depart
mentS and agencies
Such order isn't expected to be Immediately
but administration insiders the good that
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Five-Day Forecast
For District and Vicinity,
Anril 4 tn &

Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees below normal high
of 81 and low Of AZ. Cool to-
morrow, warmer Wednesday
and Thursday, cooler Friday or
Saturday. Precipitation Thurs
day or Friday may average "a
inch.
River RepOrS
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers s
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harper's
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 43 Noon 40
s am. ii 5 pm. Il
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on March 8.
Lowest, 4. on February 4.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 9:15a.m. g:55 am.
Low -------- 3:42 Am. 4:12 am.
High -------- 9:39 pm. 1921 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, az hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach. 9
hours; Deale. 4h hours; Solomon's
Island ga hours; Point Lookout, 7h
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
p. ia.
Joint Board Meet
To End Season

Thursday, June lst, the joint
board of the Mayfair PTA will
close this season with Pot
Luck Luncheon. Both the pres
ent members Of the board along
with the 1961-1962 members
will meet in the school gym at
l:30 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Police Briefed
On Heart Lite
Saving Massage

Six members of the East
Cleveland Police Department re-
Gently attended a lecture on "Ex-
terror or Closed Heart Massage
given by Cardiologist, DR.. Henry
Zimmerman, at the Cleveland
Police Fifth District Headquar.
ters, Chester ave. at East 10th
st.
This is a relatively new
technique in the resuscitation OF
persons whose h carts have
stopped because of heart at
tack, electrocution, drowning or
other causes. This method was
used recently by two trained
Cleveland policemen at the scene
Of a traffic accident and result
ed in saving of two lives.
DIR. Zimmerman offered his
services in conducting this lec-
ture to members of local and
suburban police and fire depart
ments. Representing the East
Cleveland Police Department
were Lieut.. Thomas O'Brien,
Sgt. Allan j. Pearse. Patrolmen
Dale Schmeling, Harold OILS,
Robert Gill, and William Gem
Itch.
East Cleveland's City Physi-
clan, DR.. Frederick T. Suppes, is
scheduled to teach this new tech
nAque to all members of the East
Cleveland Police Department in
the near future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Newest Rambler
Agency Opens

Cleveland's newest Rambler
Automobile Agency opens for
business this Friday at East
ls5th and Lake Shore blvd.
Floyd Stamps, well-known
Cleveland automobile re ia !
dealer, opens a new Rambler
Agency to serve East End
Cleveland Rambler owners.
The leadership, located at
i8l East 1S5th st., carries an
entire line of new American
Motor products: Ambassadors,
Rambler Classics, Rambler AM
orleans and Metropolitans. Com
plete Rambler parts and service
facilities have been installed.
Floyd Stamps invites all
Rambler owners to make use of
his new service facilities.
President of the new dealer
ship is Floyd d. Stamps, Cen
eral Manager of Downtown
Chevrolet from 1852 until 1858
and co-owner of Car-France.
Inc. from 1858 to date. Sales
Manager is Burton r. Mannis.
Edward J. Wissman is the Used
Car Manager. Don Coss is a
member of the sales staff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

Degree in journalism from Ohio
University and a Master of Arts
Degree from Kent State Univer-
slty. While a student at o. T..
she was elected to Theta Sigma
Phi, national fraternity for wo,
men in journalism, and at pres,
ent is National Liaison Chairman
for the Greater Cleveland Alum,
nj Chapter.
Mrs. Donaldy, and her hus-
band, RI. William J. Donaldy
also a Civil War enthusiast
have recently been honored BY
having Ride Proud REBEL
newest historical novel by Cleve.
land authoress. Andre Norton
dedicated to them.
Among the souvenirs in their
recreation room, which is deco
rated with a Civil War theme,
the Donaldys have a Confederate
buckle plate and bayonet dug up
at Saylers Creek, the last great
battle fought three days before
the surrender at Appomattox, in
which the Southerners lost 5000
men dead, captured or wounded
Among the captured were Cen
eral Richard S. Ewell and Cen
eral Custis Lee, Lees Oldest
son.
Other mementoes include
mimic bullets from the Battle of
Seven Pines fought during Gen
eral B. McClellan's Peninsular
Campaign against Richmond in
1862 and a Union carbine sock
ct once used on the saddle of a
Federal cavalryman to hold his
gun,
DR.. and Mrs. Donaldy live at
1865 Glynn rd. with their chill
dren, Rebecca and Robert, both
pupils at Caledonia School
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Rheumatism -SCiatiCd
ArthritiS- NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
quired. Disabled persons may
send a friend. As South Mt
Vernon Ave. 500 #. off Rt. 40,
UniontoWn. Pa. Office hours 4:
Daily 1O-6. Sunday 10. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

Henderson is the Mother Ad-
visor.
Miss Brisbine is a senior at
Shaw High School.
Installing officers will be:
Past Worthy Advisors Nancy
Strodtbeck, Carole Raymont,
Diane Latimer, Joan lshee, and
Carole Olivit. Installing soloist
will be Mrs. Rowena Kailer
Cargill, installing organist, Mr..
Lawrence n. Havens.
Other elected officers to be
installed are: Karen Lowmiller,
Worthy Associate Advisor;
Pamela Kelley, Sister of Char
ity; Joan Follett, Sister of Hope;
Helen Barrick, Sister Of Faith;
Judy Bowman, Recorder; Peggy
Johnson, Treasurer.
Appointed officers to be in
stalled are: Karen Gray, Chap
lain; Connie Watt Drill Leader;
Dona Plumb, Sister Of Love;
Sharon Mason, Sister of Reli-
gion; Marilyn Geisel, Sister of
Nature; Claudia Lapka, Sister
of Immortality; Joyce Miller,
Sister of Fidelity; Audrey Nor
row, Sister of Patriotism; Lor-
enc Dornback, Sister of Ser
vice; Karin Caesar, Confidential
Observer; Mary Andrews, Outer
Observer; Jean Hamilton, Mu-
sician; Marilyn Beckman, Choir
Director; Bev Jean Young,
Flag Bearer; Gretchen Taag,
Banner Bearer; Carol Erb, His
torian; Marilyn Andrews and
Karen Frey. Pages.
The benediction will be given
by Rev. F. R. Peters. Chair boy
is Bruce Eugene, chair girl is
Suzanne Eugene.
The public is invited to at
tend the installation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
CRABOWSKI
GUARANTEES
YOU CAN PLAY

Ease of playing has made
Lowrey the worlds most popular
y manual percussion organ. Try
it and you'll discover for yourself
why Grabowski guarantees you
can learn to play this marvellous
instrument. Phone ED. 3-2464
or TU. $4,000 for free home
trial. Grabowski Music Co. 21547
Lorain ave-, and 5549 Ridge rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
About People

Participating in the recen
Senior Farewell ceremonies a
The Andrews School for Girl:
in Willoughby were Janice R
Feagler, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. Feagler, 1914 Glym
rd., Beverly A. Kellam, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Kellam, 1883 Allendale ave.
and Nancy Stewart. daughter
Of Mrs. Theresa Stewart, 1885,
East 133rd st.
Mrs. E. Frank Roberts. 202t
Brunswick rd., was named win.
ner in recent Name-The-Boa
Contest. She won a S545 sail
boat.
HOLIDAY and early copy
deadliue. Did you have out.
of town guests recently: en-
tertained with a bridal show
err: been away on a trip!
Phone the news to GLenvilIe
LASTS tomorrow (Friday)
and Monday by 4 p. m. Mail
to reach Gene Hersh, S14 East
l52nd ST., Cleveland 10, by
Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
FOR SALE-BOATS

FOR SALE-B0ATS
BOAT. is it.. good condition; rea-
sonable. RE. 1-6447.
14-FT. fibreglass boat, 25-h.p. mo-
tor. trailer. complete; good condi-
ton. VIII. 2-7995.
NEPTUNE l4-ft. runaoout, SHIP
motor, trailer. $3.50. VIII 3-4S91
after p. m.
GLASTRON fiberglass with canopy
top. Is #. 4O-hp. Scott; fully
equipped with Tee-Nee trailer
$1,000. VIII. 3-6498, ". l-O3O2.
ROWBOAT, IL IT.. all plank con-
struction, excellent, ready fof
water: first $40 takes it.
PO. 1-02lO.
NOVA Scotia cruiser, 81 it.: head,
galley. cabins. 80 h p; excellent;
in water VIII. 2-206l.
sssssssssssssssssssssss
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
WILLIAMS Music Shop. S97 East
222nd st RE. 2-8666
NEW and used accordions at whole
sale prices. w l-754l
accordion ana piano: ac.
cordions loaned and sold William
Sneller. 291 East 218th st
RE 1-l179
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

Civil War lobbyist, Mrs. En-
nestine Donaldy, will speak on
"Minies, Misery and Medicine"
at the luncheon meeting of the
East Cleveland kiwanis Club.
Monday, May 29th, at the East
Cleveland YMCA
A southerner by birth with
two Confederate great-grand-
fathers, the one a foot-soldier
with General Joseph ( Johnston
and the other cavalryman un-
der General Nathan Bedford
Forrest. Mrs. Donaldy has
travelled extensively in the south
collecting material for a novel.
She is a former newspaper
woman and has done radio pro-
motion and continuity writing
She holds Bachelor of Science
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Reception For
Miss CIendenen
At Korb Center

kOrb Student Center will be
scene Sunday, from 2:30 to
4:30 p.m., of a reception
hOnoring Miss Bertha Glen
denen. retiring principal Of
Caledonia Elementary School.
Attending the reception will
be present and past students
of Caledonia with their par
ents - as well as personal
and professional friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

FIRST ANNUAL
Associates lodge Al Cleveland of East Cleveland
Policemen n
Sevenyfe members Of both lodges this affair
Special Chief the Cleveland Police
n
left
Cl Ed John Meod Fred Sehwndermon Tony onese Howard
Clarence Sohorou Charles ondRu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Rainbow Girl
Installation
Is Saturday

Miss Susan Brisbine, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
l.. Brisbine, 1879 Wymore ave-,
will be installed Saturday, at
East Cleveland Masonic Tenn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
/ POtluck
| At Kirk

Thursday, June 1st. a. $50
pm, Kinks cafeteria will again
be the scene of the Annual Pot
luck Supper. PTA-sponsored,
this affair serves a two-fold
purpose: faculty members and
wives husbands have the oppor-
tunity to enjoy a social evening
with PTA board members, and
secondly. it introduces both
incoming and outgoing PTA
officers to each other, and the
faculty as we'll.
A program of dinner music
will be offered by members of
the Kirk String Ensemble and
choral groups.
Representing Kirk PTA for
,1961-62 will be the following:
Robert Kerr. president: Mr..
Clarence Orwig, vice president;
DR.. L. L. Myers, honorary vice
president; Mrs. j. F. Chrysler,
treasurer; Mrs. Stephen Deme-
ter, corresponding secretary
Mrs. John Wardell, recording
secretary; Mrs. r. J. Jameson,
historian.
Council delegates are Mrs.
Howard Eller, Mrs. A. c.
Fricke, Mrs. Pepis Paris, Mrs.
John krizm an, Mrs. Don
Krause, Mrs. Robert Kerr and
DR.. Myers.
Faculty representative is Earl
McNeely.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Clutter in Space?

After having given careful study to
objections raised by astronomers in all
parts of the world, the White House has
authorized the Air Force to go ahead
with Project WeStford. Known also as
Project Needles, this venture-which is
slated to be carried out in the fall or
early winter - is designed to place in
orbit around the earth, at an altitude
of 1000 miles, some $50 million tiny
copper wires, or hairs" to test the
possibility of developing a potentially
revolutionary new system of range
radio communication.
Astronomers at home and abroad
have expressed the fear that this I'M
dertaking might interfere with the OBJ
servation Of heavenly bodies, and even
with certain types of delicately instru-
mented man-made satellites or other
Spatial experimentation and explora-
ton. However, in conjunction with the
Space Council headed by Vice President
Johnson, the National Academy of Sci
enceS has carried out a. thoroughgoing
inquiry into the matter, and it has
found that there need be no misgivings
about the project. After all, the wires
each less than an inch long, and only
one thouSandth of an inch thick-will
be distributed around the planet in a
belt five miles high and "a miles wide
In other words, this copper curtain"
as it has been called, will be a sort of
extremely wide-open sieve, with vast
distances separating the $50 million
wires.
Nevertheless, while assuring every
body that this particular experiment
will have no harmful effects, aStronom-
ically or otherwise, our Government has
emphasized that it will send up no such
additional curtains" without further
study in close collaboration with inter-
national scientific bodies. The United
States thus has acknowledged that space
conceivably can become troubleSomely
cluttered up with all sorts of things
some of them mere "junk"-put into
orbit by man That is one reason why
our country, wholly apart from the mill
tary aspects involved, intends to seek
in the United Nations effective world
control OF Spatial activities in general.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Great Day for Mr.. K

With Representative Passman leading
the attack, the House Appropriations
Committee has SlaShed 1895 million out
of the foreign aid bill The biggest cut,
incidentally, came in the item for mill
tary assistance.
When this hatchet job was finished,
Mr.. PaSSman, eternal foe of foreign aid,
offered the observation that this was
"a great day for the taxpayers" We
ly mistaken. 1t was, rather, great day
for Mr.. Khrushchev.
This heavy cut came on top of sub
stantial reduction already made in the
administrations requested total. Mr..
PaSSman'S subcommittee ignored an ap-
peal from President Kennedy not to
make the second cut. The full commit
tee also ignored similar appeals from
Secretary of State RuSk and Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara. At Gettysburg,
former President Eisenhower said that
these SlasheS are incomprehensible to
me, especially in light of present world
tensions" Mr.. Eisenhower went on to
say he was sure that the large majority
of thinking Americans, Democrats and
Republicans alike, would join him 'in
urging vigorous support of efforts to
remedy the damage" that would result
from the committees action.
We do not suppose anyone can say
exactly how much money is needed for
foreign aid, or exactly how large a cut
could safely be made in the requested
amount. Given the ominous turn in
world events, however, we think it
would be a rash and irresponsible act
for Congress to accept the judgment of
Representative PaSSman in preference
to that of Messrs. Kennedy, Rusk, Nc
Namara and Eisenhower. Instead of a
great day" for the taxpayers, it may
be black day for America if this cut
is not substantially restored.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

day :. and is cursed with a
blind orthodoxy of defeat,
martyrdom and a chip-on-
the-shoulder a attitude and
causes the South to defend
even that which is unworthy,
merely because it is South
ern."
AS McGill says, the South
badly needs to heed its most
notable hero-Gen. Lee.
E. B. Henderson.
Publicity Chairman, Virginia
State NAACP.
-
Ralph McGill has finally
discovered on his own that
Gen. Robert E. Lee was a
great American. I complete
ly agree with his obServa-
tionS on this point. However,
/ am sorry that McGill'S
education concerning the
South and the Southern peo-
pie in general appears to
have ended there. He has
seriously misconstrued the
image Gen, Lee held and still
holds in many Southern
hearts by saying he was
known only by them as a
sorrowing man at Appomat-
toX and not as a man who
devoted his life to education
and the abolition of pre-
judice regarding race, color,
creed and national origin.
In this connection he has
further stated that "the
denial of the real Gen. Lee
is, in essence, the tragedy
for the South's position to-
day." that 'too many of the
South's young people have
not been taught to think for
themselves and that a chip
on-the-shoulder attitud e
causes them to defend even
that which is unworthy
merely because it is South
ern.
1t is unbelievable that any
educated person living to-
day could make such broad
sweeping statements and as
sign them to the Southern
people as a whole.
I am sure that the free
dom-riders" have prove d
their point that there still
remains in the South a num-
ber of people who are pre-
JUDGED against the colored.
However. to state that the
Southern people as a whole
are prejudiced is a grave er-
ror indeed.
People like Mr.. McGill are
tn selves prejudiced
against "all Southerners"
and, therefore, are in posi-
ton to say that "all South
erners" are prelude e d
against the colored.
Robert MurdOck