davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Moss Point
BY Ruth Davis
(GR 5-l630)

The hospital auxiliary is
col n due ting a membership
drive today with ladies sta
toned in stores in Pascagoula
and Moss Point to receive
memberships.
X X X
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Colmer
of Baton Rouge spent the week
end visiting his sisters Misses
Alice and Margaret Colmer.
Mesdames Roy Lanham, L.
R. Grierson, Jr. and w. D. An
derson attended an advanced
hair styling class directed by
Sue Seals of Selma, Ala. Sun
day at the Mccarthy Hotel in
Biloxi.
Frank Waring is visiting his
father in Spartanburg, S. C.
who will accompany him to
Moss Point for a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Cal
houn and Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Cirlot were hostesses for the
supper club Saturday at the
Calhoun h m e on Beardslee
Street. The couples prize was
won by Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Head.
Mrs. Edwin Mays entertain
ed the Tuesday bridge club in
the Mays home on Welch
Street. Prizes were won by
Mesdames Alton Thomson and
S. A. McInnis. Guests were
Mrs. Ralph Crate and Mrs.
Thomas Coulson.
Mrs. Floyd Farley, Jr. and
daughter Jeanie were in Hat
tiesburg Sunday to visit Lin
da Farley, student at Univer-
sity of Southern Mississippi,
and to attend the 25th ami
versary Founders Day Mother
Daughter banquet of Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorority. Linda
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

of the Higginbothams were
Mary Kay's classmates Mari
lyn Mayse of Jefferson City,
Mo-, Sue Raley Of Oklahoma
City and Mary Alice Leach of
Ada, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Handy
were in New Orleans Monday
TO visit their nephew Dan Han
by who will graduate from
medical school this month.
= DR.. Tarver Butler Of New
Orleans was weekend visitor
of Don Keith.
Tommy Beery, son of the T.
D. Beerys, returned Sunday to
college in Florida after having
spent spring vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlis Shivers
and son Thad of Bunker Hill
were weekend guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Athens Mcneil.
The families annually cele-
brate Thad's birthday to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Smith
visited their daughter Sister
NJ. Charlotte at Gonzales. La.
Sunday. They were accompa-
MED by their daughter Janet
and their grandson RickY Du-
Bose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. K.
Miner and family were in
Jackson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pritts
returned Wednesday from Ev-
ans, Pa. where they attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Pritt'S
father.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Pdscdgould

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golman
of Jackson were weekend Wis
itors to their son-in-law and
daughter the Bill Baileys.
Guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith were his
brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Walsh of Spar
tanburg, S. c. During their
visit which ended on the week
end they visited points of in-
terest along the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams
moved this week to Vancleave
where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Posey
and three children spent the
weekend in Columbus, Ga.
where they were guests of her
aunt Mrs. Pearl Garrett.
Miss Margie Gavagnie of
Fort Worth, Tex. is visiting
her 'brother-in-law and sister
the r. E. Wards. She is here
especially to be with her father
A. E. Gavagnie who is pa
tient in Gulfport Hospital,
Ii. and Mrs. Bill Brabston
and daughter Lori Kay return
cd Friday TO Augusta. Ga. af-
ter a visit to their parents the
Pat Brabsfons and the ". G..
Hirfhs. Ii. Brabston is station
ed in the Army at Camp Cor
don.
Among those who attended
the sub-district meeting of the
Methodist Women's Society OF
Christian Service were Mes
danes w. w. Van yDevender,
Howard Hults, ]. w. Posey,
Floyd Wages, j. S. Fleming,
Cooper Roberts, Henry Flet-
cher, T. c. Fullilove, E. ".
Curry, R. H. Chafin, A A.
Whidden, Benny Bryant, F. w.
Kimbrough, Arthur Ward and
G. E. Mathis.
Sen. and Mrs. r. D. Everitt
of Ruleville were weekend
guests in Pascagoula of their
son-in-law and daughter MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Perry
Mary Kay Higginbotham, a
student at Oklahoma Baptist
University at Shawnee, was at
home over spring holidays
with her parents the P. J..
Higginbotharns. House guests
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Mrs. Henry 7yzich COPS top ho11ozs
Coulter lid Club
representative
district winner
BY Emily Hughes
lWoman's Editorl

A peacock blue dress OF
1000 cotton trimmed in white
ric-rac made by Mrs. Henry
Tylicki of Gautier took top
honors at the District Home
Demonstration Club Dress Re-
Vue.
She modelled her dress Tues
day at the competition held
at William Carey College at
Hattiesburg, and now looks
forward to the state competl-
ton June 1914 to be held at
Starkville.N
Other representatives of
Jackson County Clubs who
placed in the top six Of the
divisions which they entered
were Mesdames Lee Watkins
of the Pinedale club, Billy
Batson and Richard Jones OF
the Pascagoula club.
Others who attended the
competition were Mrs. Tai
madge Shaw and daughter of
Gautier, Mrs. Pat Brabston
and daughter, Mrs. Walter
Shaw and home agent Mrs.
Charlotte Garner of PaSca-
goula.
II was the first time to play
Duplicate bridge for Mrs. Ro-
bert Mcintosh and Mrs. Ker-
ney Clark who were first
place winners Tuesday at the
regular meeting of the club.
They and their husbands are
new members from Moss
Point.
Mrs. Richard Davis and Mrs.
Esther Davis of Moss Point
were second place winners,
president Walter Lewis an
nounced.
Duplicate Club meets each
Tuesday at 1880 pm. at the
Longfellow House and play is
open to the public.
X X X
Winner at Longfellow
House luncheon bridge Wed
nesday were Mrs. Paul De-
Bruhl of Pascagoula, Mrs.
Chester Lyons of Moss Point,
secnod, and Mrs. Phil Ware of
Pascagoula, third.
The luncheon and bridge is
held second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month and is
open to the public.
Prizes are awarded for play,
coordinated by Mrs. Irm a
Gorenflo.
X X X
Mrs. James Gautier of Kre-
ole has extended an invitation
to visit her gardens to Pasca-
goula Garden Club.
Mrs. Harley Seay, club pres
ident, said that the invitation
has been accepted and that the
club will tour the gardens next
Thursday.
Jackson County Chapter of
the American HemerocalliS
Society will meet the same
day with Mrs. Gautier and
hold its annual election of Of
ficers.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

East Coast Deanery of the Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic
Women were Mesdames How
ard Bennett, George Cham
pine, Lorende Guillotte, Fred
Schaub, Melvin Stringer,
James Martinez and Carl Liv-
ingston. At the Biloxi conven-
ton the meaning was stressed
of the Catholic Youth Organi-
zation to teenagers and par
ents.
Collette Livingston, daugh-
ter of the Carl LivingStons,
was in Jackson Friday through
Sunday to attend annual state
convention Of the Catholic
Youth Organization.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

was installed as one of the new
officers for next year.
A meeting of the sub-district
3 of WSCS of the Methodist
Church was held Tuesday at
Big Point. Those attending
from Moss Point were: Mes
DANES John Cirlot. J. M. Cir
LOT. F. A. Bishop. Ward Can
non, Ina Thompson. Charles
Torres. Gary Lennep. Joe
Humphries, Charles Lovelace
and A. A. Turner.
Mrs. J. A. Butler accompa-
MED her son Harry, student at
State, to Starkville Monday
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Critz until Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Dutton returned
from Jacksonville, Fla. where
she was a guest of her niece
for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Waring and dau-
ghter Edith left by plane Sun
day to visit Mrs. Warnings par
ents in Southampton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Everett
of Hickory spent the weekend
with their daughter and fam
lily the Norris Faggards.
Thomas Davis spent tn e
weekend visiting relatives in
Fort Walton, Fla.
Mrs. Charles McClarY Of
Mobile visited Sunday with
Mrs. Jack BuZard.
Mrs. Stewart Smith and
Mrs. F. A. Bishop accompanied
the Rev. Stewart Smith to Lau-
rel Sunday. Rev. Smith left
Laurel by train to attend a
Methodist meeting in Wash
ington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Humph-
ries were in New Orleans Sum
day.
Billy Koski of Fort Jackson,
S. c. visited his parents MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Koski and his
wife while on furlough.
Earl Dodge left Thursday
for Fort Bragg, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Love of
Ocean Springs visited the M.
L. Smiths Monday.
Mrs. T. w. Koski of Pine
Bluff, Ark. is visiting her
mother Mrs. Ethel Johnson of
Kreole.
Bobby Switzer left Thurs
day for Fort Sill, Okla.
Mesdames John j. Coker.
Gordon Gibson, Vivian Mizell
and Isodore Pierce attended an
institute of the Reorganized
Latter Day Saints Saturday
and Sunday in Mobile.
Fifteen Moss Point Rainbow
Girls were guests Friday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Williem DeShur-
ley at their summer home at
Fontainebleau. Accompanying
them were Mesdames Bernice
Rasmussen, Juanita Hender-
son and Valeria Richard.
Skipper Garrett, freshman
at Mississippi State University,
visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Garrett last week
end. He was here especially to
attend the junior-senior prom
at MPHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Clark
left Thursday for Houston,
Tex, where they will partici-
pate in the wedding of their
daughter Loretta to Richard
Ray of that city. They were
accompanied on the trip by
another daughter Linda and
Mrs. Sue Klein of Gulfport.
Attending a meeting of the
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

today in Pascagoula.
Owners are Carsie M. Nc
Call and Parker Sojourner.
Mccall is a graduate of
Arizona State University and
was a graduate student there
and at Long Beach State Col
lege at California. He also at
tended San Francisco Institute
of Fine Arts. Sojourner is a
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
81 g@;ii.'Rid:i:SPj:0Mt :i:;::;i 70 ! u I

graduate Of Millsaps College
at Jackson and Parsons School
Of Interior Design at New
York City.
Both were employed as in
terror decorators by w. & j
Sloanes, a leading furnishings
firm at San Francisco.
A reception open to the pub
lie will be held today from G
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Health official
Brownie speaker

Mrs. J. ID. Cutrer, public
health nurse, was speaker
Tuesday at a combined meet
ing of Eastlawn Brownie Scout
troops $50 and 1872.
She talked of personal
cleanliness and appearance.
The troop leaders are Mes
danes Victor ChurchWell,
Cecil Parker, Dean Anderson
and John Turner.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Dianne Holmes is Miss Rainbow
Crowned at boil
Saturday night

Miss Dianna Holmes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Toxic
Holmes of Pascagoula, was
crowned Miss Rainbow of 1862
at the fourth annual anniver-
sary ball Saturday of the Pas
cagoula Order of the Rainbow.
Elaborate decorations and
original art work transformed
18th Street Auditorium into a
Spanish patio illumined by
glittering stars and paper Ian
terms.
A Night in Old Spain was
theme manifest in silhouettes
covering the north wall of
Spanish dancers, masks, fans
and guitars. A hand-painted
hacienda, its garden walls and
background of desert and
mountains further depicted
the theme.
Members of the court en-
tered through French doors Of
a balcony with wrought iron
balustrade entwined with vines
and roses.
First to be presented by mas
ter of ceremonies Floyd DAN
iel was Miss GaYe Dawn Shaw.
daughter of the Osborn Shaws
who was last years Miss Rain
bow. Her escort was Ralph
Dawes.
Other members of the as
sembly were presented and
seated in a Semi-circle to await
the presentation of members Of
the court, elected by the mem
bership.
Cheryl Dumont was maid OF
honor to the Miss Rainbow
and Patricia Lambert, junior
maid Of honor. Senior maids
were Susan Barnett, Cherry
Norwood, Dianne Davis, Gin
dy Carroll, Ann Mckee a n d
Ann Mahan.
Each wore a formal gown,
lace mantilla, flowers in her
hair and carried a lace fan.
They were presented long
stemmed roses on their en-
frances by escorts who wore
Spanish costumes: Bernie Os-
tervold. David Hammons. Mike
Rester. Steve Smith. Pat Nc
Gee. Jimmy King. LYn Nc
Mahan and Johnny Farragut.
Miss Holmes entered tn e
scene in a gown of white silk
organza over taffeta. Lace ap-
pliques reembroidered with
pearls and sequins appeared
at intervals over the bouffant
skirt, poufed at the sides and
caught at back into a hustle of
silk organza roses.
Her bouquet was an arrange
ment of red and white feath-
cred carnations shaped in a
fan and edged with black lace.
Rhinestones outlined and were
scattered over rher sweeping
train of Handicapped lace.
Deanna Heidelberg, daugh-
ter of the S. T. Heidelbergs,
and Stevie Willis, son of the
J. A. Willises, were scepter
and crown bearers. Nancy
Gautier, daughter of the John
D. Gautiers, presented Miss
Rainbow's flowers.
Blake Rogers, son OF Mrs.
Jeanne Brinkman Rogers and
Cecil Rogers, and Debbie Ry-
ais, daughter of the Raymond
Ryalses, served as gift bearers.
Entertainment for the court
was by Mrs. Barbara Kirkwood
who sang selections in Span
ish and English. Mrs. Jack
Hicks at the piano accompa-
MED her and played medley.
Soft shoe and tap dance rou-
tines were given by Mesdames
Jerry FURRY and Georgia Lin
Haab of Biloxi.
The Collegians, orchestra
from East Central Junior Col
lege, played for the grand
march and for general dancing
afterward.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
F1sHERMENl

Do you know you can have
your large WIGGLERS de-
livered for only $l.50 q box?
Dial 762-ssss weekdays.
REEcE GULF SERVICE.
Old Mobile Hwy. and Chico
Rd.. Bayou Casotte.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

Two and half million per-
sons visit the Lii "oln Mem
orial in Washington D. c. each
year.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Decorator firm
opens business
in Pascagoula

Sojourne Interiors, an in
terror decorating firm, opens
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

to 10 pm. at the studio at 1860
S. Market Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Castro Called Bur
To Latin Peace

Democracy and liberty in the
Western Hemisphere depend
totally on the overthrow of
the Castro regime, the Cuban
Student Directorate told Presi-
dent Kennedy in a letter to-
day.
The activiSt exile group,
which already has staged one
armed raid on the Caribbean
island. said: THE tranquility o.
the Americas, imperative fol
the advance of social progress
through the Alliance for Prog
ress, will become feasible only
when the Cuban Communist re-
gime is totally eradicated."
The letter was signed by
Luis Fernandez Rocha, secre-
tary-general of the group in
Miami.
The exile leader warned that
If the end of the crisis pro-
longs "the agony of our peo-
pie, Cubans will never renounce
the right to fight, by every
means possible, those who have
seized our national sovereign
ty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
De GouIIe's Stabilized France

lamity can throw France off
the track again. And this is
considered as extremely re-
mote. Not even at the height
of the Cuban crisis - when
so many Americans were
purchasing survival kits-did
the President believe we were
within a hair of nuclear war.
The French leader expects
many diplomatic crises; pos
sibly craftsmanship, but no
missile buttons to be pushed.
This self-aSsurance of Gen.
de Gaulle has communicated
itself to the man in the street
who contemplates the future
with more calm than he has
in the last 80 years. He feels
that If the President is not
worried about another holo-
caust why should he be. After
all, France is a comparatively
small country which does not
threaten, anyone. Germany,
the enemy of the last 100
years, has now becom e
Frances close ally and col
laborator. This is the frame
of mind of the average
Frenchman who is only aca-
demically interested in the
efforts of the head of state
to create a European confed-
Grafton.
Those supposed to know
Gen. de. Gaulle's thinking
concerning the day he will
relinquish the helm say he is
convinced that the people will
never again vote for a politi-
clan. The most likely name
as the next president is that
of Minister of Finance Gis-
card d'Eastaing, the former
Inspector of Finance, who has
shown himself not only high
ly competent in financial and
economic matters but a keen
observer of Frances interna-
tional position. But as things
stand now. it looks like Gen.
de Gaulle may be with US for
some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The 10th Century Mona Lisa leaves Paris for visit to
Washington Barry Godwater happy At last Washington
is making progress in the right direction.
Mrs Kennedy is re-dong the Blue Room in white. But
will still be called the Blue Room it were called
the White Room shed have to do bue-and people
might get mixed up.
businessmans committee urges $1l billion tax cut
in two stages But the most popular twostage tax cut
still the old Potomac Fever planme first and second
Best Christmas gift America could get this year would be
record Of President Kennedy initiating his mitators
She: Where will you be Christmas EveP" He: AT
the finance company"
If you think the allies aren't showing high order Of
craftsmanship please note that Kennedy and Macmillan
picked the Bahamas the place to meet in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Attorney Declares U. S.
Bowed to Suit Threat

Claims, but the Government
carried through with the con-
tract.
Mr.. Nickerson said he based
the $40 million claim on a 6
per cent profit the company
might have earned on the Dali
les plant business over a period
of 10 or 20 years.
Senator Symington said that
had he been one of the Gov
eminent negotiators he would
have let Mr.. Nickerson sue be-
cause certainly there could
have been no recovery of SIC
million, based on my expert
ence."
The subcommittee announced
1t planned to question Max
well E. Elliott, former general
counsel to the General Serv-
ices Administration, who was
one of the officials with whom
Mr.. Nickerson negotiated.
r. C. Coburn, counsel to the
subcommittee, told the Sena-
tors Mr.. Elliott subsequently
left that job to enter a WASH
ington law firm. and later was
employed by the Harvey COM
pany.
Mr.. Coburn said Mr.. Elliott
would be a witness when the
hearings resume Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Experts Count on Sun
To Boost Relay Power

Scientists try new test eff
forts today in hopes the lat
est United States communica-
tons satellite weak voiced but
in near-perfect orbit-will soak
up enough energy from the sun
to run its radio relay equip
ment.
The Relay satellite was lofted
into orbit Thursday night by
a Thor Delta rocket fired from
Cape Canaveral, Fla.
But low battery power in the
172-pound satellite cast doubt
on whether it would be sue
cessful in speeding the day
when space vehicles will pro-
vide an instant world wide
communications system.
The satellite was sent alof
to relay radio, telegraph, voicl
and television signals and ex
tend the space communication
knowledge gathered through
operations of the now-stillet
Telstar satellite.
Tests planned yesterday wert
called off because of the power
problem.
The space agency said Relay
did have enough battery power
to send back telemetry data on
radiation, another part of its
mission In space.
The satellite whirls around
the earth every 3 hours, SO
minutes, NASA said. Relay
was reported travelling at about
1900 miles an hour, with an
orbital high point of 4,6l2.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Portugal to Encourage
Angola immigration

tugal's own strained economy
which, they claim, made any
significant investment in An
COLA impossible.
Now, surprisingly, officials in
Angola confidently predict that
foreign capital will soon be-
come available. This belief, it
is reliably learned, follows con-
fidential talks in Lisbon with
official and private West Ger
man representatives.
1t is possible that the Portu-
guese overestimate West Ger
man enthusiasm for Angola,
but the local Portuguese in An
COLA are expressing relief at the
prospect that they are not to
be left to face the future in
Africa alone.
'82 Villages Laid Out
Eighty-two special villages
to house new settlers are hur-
riedly being laid out in Angola,
mainly in the fertile central
and southern regions and in
the almost unpopulated east.
Families from Cape Verdes have
already arrived and more are
on the way. In addition, about
half of the more than 10000
Portuguese troops now serving
in Angola have volunteered to
remain as settlers on compile
ton Of their military service.
Each of the settlements now
under construction is designed
for up to 500 families. Each
family will receive, free, be-
tween 80 and 100 acres, depend
ing on the fertility of the area
and the type of farming to be
undertaken. A new house,
crudely built but adequate, is
provided for each family at a
nominal cost repayable over Is
years.
I have inspected one Of the
new settlements. near Nova
Lisboa in central Angola. The
first ITO families from Cape
Verdes have already moved in.
They are soon to be Joined by
immigrants from Portugal and
some local African families.
From the outset the aim Is the
creation of a totally mixed
society.
Biggest Undertaking
The houses into which I was
shown contain five to six rooms
each. They are solidly built and
of a better standard than most
of the settlers from Cape YER
des ever dreamed Of possess
ing. and compare favorably
with peasant houses in Portu-
gal. Until they get their small
farms going each family is re-
ceiving a subsistence allowance
and meals are taken from
communal kitchens.
II this first experiment is
not a total failure, 5000 fur
ther families are TO be brought
to Angola in the immediate
future.
This is Portugal's biggest I'M
dertaking In Africa in the many
centuries she has been here. II
a similar project had beer
launched 20 or more years ago
II would have had q safer fu.
ture. Already many people ir
Angola, both black and white
are doubling the feasibility o.
a scheme which depends fol
It's overall augmentation or
people sitting 5000 miles ava!
In Lisbon.
At official levels, however
even here in Angola, there 4
confidence that a new Brazi
in Angola will turn the tidl
for the whole OF Africa. ant
that a successful. prosperous
and powerful new Angola vii
cause even South Africa TO re-
think her racial attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

miles and a low point of 819.64
miles from earth.
Relay gets its power from g.
2l5 solar cells which line its
outer surface. The cells turn
sunlight into electrical energy
to charge the satellites stor-
age batteries.
The space agency plans lat
er tests of satellites which
would orbit at about 10000
miles, and high-altitude We
hicles which would operate
some $4,000 miles out and or
bit at speeds matching that of
the e arth's rotation. Thus
they would seem to remain sta
tionary above some point on the
earth. 'ts
Three of the stationary satel-
liteS, called the Syncom type
|, would be enough for world
wide communications, scien-
lists say. But the Syncom
method poses complex engi-
neering problems which have
not yet been solved in prac-
tice. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Proclamation
Bid Rejected
ByCORE

The chairman Of the Con-
gress OF Racial Equality here
has declined to join a commit
tee celebrating the Tooth ami
versary Of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
Julius w. Hobson, chairman
OF CORES Washington branch,
turned down the membership
offer saying he could not g. 4.
In good conscience Join in any
celebration OF freedom In the
United States which ! and no
other Negro American has ever
enjoyed"
The Districts Emancipation
Centennial Committee. an af-
filiate OF the United States Civ
II Rights Commission, was set
UP TO plan Proclamation cele-
brations beginning next month.
In a letter TO Henry X. Will
lard II, vice president-treasur-
er OF the Centennial Commit
tee, Mr.. Hobson wrote:
IT would say that the Eman-
cipation Proclamation marked
the end Of formal and legal
bondage and maybe history
will record II as marking the
beginning Of the Negroes eff
forts In this country 10 gain
their freedom, but only the be-
ginning, for we have by far
more distance TO go than we
have come.
CORE is daily combating
discrimination In employment
lousing and education right
ere In the District"
He concluded: II believe thai
would be doing the Negro peo.
lie in this country a grave in.
dstice II under the present
.rcumstances I joined In an,
kind Of victory celebration OF
the still too long road 10 free
dom"