davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BETHESDA AREA

BETHESDA AREA
First offering, wooded setting, just
off Rock Greek Park. Distinctive
bi;leyel rambler on one-third-acre
ly air cond., or bedrms., 3
full baths, family Tm. plus rec. Tm.,
center-hall entrance, 2 fireplaces,
garage, unusual patios and stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

FUAHALL VILLAGE-5 bedrms., 8
baths maids rm. and bath, iiv.
r riea' 9 gIEdo Tm'' , sIinTroGm; kitchen.
Call Mrs. Gray, DE. 2-zI0I, ewes
FL. 1884. F NOES POWELL
HILL, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

KENT VILLAGE 3.bedrm,, iO5.
bath brk. air-cOnd. home. sl27 mo,
option to buy. Vacant, move right
in. OWNER, DU. 7-020O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

FRIENDSHIP bedrms.. 2 baths,
cleo. kit. rec. rm. Mr.. shops,
tranSp. and schools. Spacious,
Immaculate. 1925. WO. 6-6OiO,
EVANSVILLE Lovely 2-bedrm
bungalow, $40 mo-, option to buy.
Vacant, move right in. OWNER.
DU. 7-0200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

DISTRICT HTS. 3-bedrm, def
brk. rambler avail. at once. Op-
ton to buy. $3.50. ME. SIZE.
EASTOVER 2-bedrm. duplex, rec
rm., fenced yard. Close to shop
bus. 249-42l7 aft. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

DUMBARTON-A magnificent resi-
dence located in this prestige area
near FOxhall Exquisite details in
side and out. Truly the ideal home
for the executive and his family
Featuring lovely living and dining
rms, modern kitchen, study with
powder rm., 4 delightful bedrms.
and tile baths. Rec. rm., maids
rm. and bath in daylight bsmt.
Beautiful grounds and lge. extra lot
in rear for gardening and play.
Built-in garage. CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED; Priced in the SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Quick possession on
this modern rancher, with large
dining room, big up-to-date Kitchen
ground-level rec. rm. with raised
hearth fireplace, a 4th bedrm;,
baths. Mid-20s. Call 94S-23OO til '
u m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. $500 Til .
B ETHE SDA-A little bit of San
Francisco in ParkwOOd. COZy and
cute Cape Cod in this unique hill
side retreat with perfect privacy
and lovely view. 3 bedrms., rec.
rm., porch, fully equip. kit. Sls,750
FLA approved. Vacant. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC, OIL. 2-700o. Ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

An unusual find in this much sought
after area within walking distance
and churches, charming brk. Colo
NAL on tree-shaded lot, featuring
large liv. rm. with firepl., family
size din. rm., kit. with eating space,
paneled library and powder rm. on
LIST. 3 large bedrms., baths up.
Full bsmt., attached garage. Upper
30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Bethesda Realty

Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. ALAS
Excellent brick COloni
al, center hall, living rm. with fire
pl., dining rm., lge. modern fami-
ly kitchen, den and powder rm.,
screen porch. 3 spacious bedrms
and 2 baths on and floor. Garage,
Owner transferred and desires i'm.
mediate sale. Attractively priced al
S35,900. LEIGH & SCHWAB, INC,
EN-. 2.S8oo. Ewes, Mrs. Snyder, OIL
1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

CREST PARK, SCHNEIDER Court
Mod. contemporary, Luxurious liv.
half baths, lge. cedar lined storage
closet in bsmt., corner lot, must be
seen to be appreciated. EVELYN
G. KAPLAN & CO., 949-lS20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

MISUNDERSTANDING Alb e dr. m.
brick rambler (all on ] leVeD, lge. |
liv. rm. with firepl., family-sized
din. rm., elec. kit. with eating
space. Full bsmt. with excel. rec.
rm., powder rm. and garage.
$50, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Mass. Ave. Area

MASS. AVE. HILLS-2 lovely ram
blers, possessing loads Of charm
and character. 3 bedrms., den, rec.
rm., porch, wooded lots, garage(s).
Quick occupancy. Mid-30s up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

zoos WIS. AVE. OIL. $500
CHEVY CHASE AREA - Charming,
individually built brick rambler mes.
tied beneath tall trees, on nearly
"a ACRE of grounds, adjoining park,
affords perfect seclusiOn, all on
floor (nO steps,. Large living
room, dining room, kitchen, laun-
dry, 2 bedrooms, Va baths, scr.
porch, attached garage, h.-w.h.
Priced at S24,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

LANGLEY PARK, Mont. County-3.
bedrm. brick semidet., Va baths.
osmt., $50 mo. Box s0-G, Star.
LANGLEY PARK, mr.. school-De.
tached brick, liv. rm., din. rm.
KIT bedrms., bsmt., vacant, SIPS
mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

New listings of and bedrm. RAM
blers, ColOnials, close to everything.
Nicely Handicapped lots. Immed. pos
session. Under $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

TRANSFERRED =
Spac. liv. quarters, COW. to transp.
and schools. Elegantly furn., $400
mo. EVELYN G. KAPLAN & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

BANNOCKBURN -Air-cond., 4-bed-
rm. split, with pool membership.
Has everything. Mid-30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

TULIP HILL Luxurious newer 2
room rambler, with full daylight
lower level, huge wooded lot. In
SOS, quick possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

4 bedrms., iv. rm., din. rm., den,
modern kit, VA baths, wall-to-wall
carpeting. Completely furn., and
garage. Avail. immed. 18th and
Irving st. NV. $3.50 per mo.
A. S. GARDINER CO., INC.
FE, 7-0200 l136 10Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

WESTGATE-7-rm. center-hall Co
lonial, mr.. everything. Rec. rm.I
garage, wooded lot. Mid-30s.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
&c Bupfists Slate
Revival kexfWeek

The Tabor City Baptist
Church will hold revival SER
vices during the week of No
vember 40. This week the
church family has been en-
gagged in Cottage Prayer and
the spirit has been most
promising for a revival. Two
services will be held each day.
.O:CO A. NJ and 7:30 p. M.
The Reverend Ed Hinson.
pastor First Baptist Church.
Andrews. S. C., will be the
guest preacher for the week.
Many III the church still re-
member him Tor dic excellent
way in which he led our re-
vival singing a year ago.
Franklin Hooks, Minister Of
Music at the Tabor City Bap-
tist Church, will direct the
singing during the Revival.
The public is cordially in
vitcd to attend these meetings.
The nursery will be open ior
every service.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

pie want TO join them for the
trip.
Reservation may be made by
calling any of the following
persons:
Whitovil.c: Merchants aSso-
citation. MI 2-3lT
Lake Waccamaw: Council
Tool company. 34Ol
ChadbolAn. KoUn-c Drug
Company, 1921.
Evergreen: Mrs. Walter
Shaw. 654-2ll9
Tabor City: Mrs. Doris Gar
rell. 1861.
Fair Bluff: Tom Clayton, O.
1859
Riegelwood: O. A. Marrow,
5-2992
The trip will be Dutch" the
committee ann5unccd. The bus
fare will be S4.9O per person.
During the signing Ccrcmon-
les Thursday night thcr" was
the feeling of accomplishment
in the air. Even though work
at this stage is only a small
part of thN total ,hat will DC
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
College Survey Completed; ;
Raleigh Cuvulende Slated

First on paper and then in
person.
That's the way the county
community college committee
will take & major step toward
making the college dream come
rue.
Last Thursday night the
cCmmittee completed the CO.
urty college survGy and mail
ed copy to each member OF
the state Board of Education.
On November 7. a large del
egation from this area is eX-
pected to journoy to Raleigh to
be on hand, in person, when
the survey is presented to the
entire board. Charter arrange
mentS have been made for at
least one bus and others will
be chartered if necessary to
carry the delegation to the
State Capital.
People throughout the coun-
ty have been named To take
reservations for people deSir-
ing to join the cavalcade to
Raleigh. The committee needs
To know just how many peO-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Four Tabor Student Leaders Will
Attend Statewide Council Meet

Fo,r m,r,hcrs ,r ,bc T,h,,.
City High School Student CO.
uncil VIII leave SUNDAY .or
the annual North Carolinl
Student C,mci. Congr,ss 20
be ncld at REYNOLDS Hiyh
School. W.nsl n-Salcm.
r,,.., e..,,
a., u ,, .,,
,,,o,. p... ,,.,.,.,. .,,.......
u,o etrs..., c.,,,, r,.
I'VE h''''' Margaret Ann
,,rcl .,c.,,,,.,. - 49,. ,,o.,,,
.''E S'"''i'' ''''''"''S. "''
LIn'a ca i... cN" u,iNc bo.9d
member. W.I. study various
phase. Cd, suIdrrf o.,.rrrwrr,
i, t,r r,r.,-g,,. r,.,o....
Ben inman has been select
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Dine Before Haunting
AT PTA Annual Supper

Halloween Eve will be "Cat
and shop" night at the Tabor
City School Cafeteria.
In order to avoid witchea,
gob.inS, and other varied crca-
.ureS of the night, and also 80
atch working people on their
Way home, the Tabor City
9TA will begin serving its an
aual Halloween Supper at $50
}. m. and will serve until g
}. m.
The menu will be- Smokee
barbecue by Bunnets, and if
you're in d hurry To start
.aunting, you may carry your
rure~ out. On the other hand,
if you're a late haunter, you
can relax and enjoy your sup
venturing out with your trick
II treat" bag.
Not on y will you have Z
chance to get heap Of barbe-
:ue for a buck, you will also
nave chance to shop around
in the PTA'S Country Store.
On sale will be cakes, pies,
homemade preserves, aprons
(also homemade) and many
other delicious edible and
,se.ul non-euIple) merchan-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

culture are studying this year.
He stated that new students
receive six weeks of inStruc-
ton IN the various occupations
open to the young man in
Asri-BuSinoSS field.
1.-Two out of three people in
the United. States are working
IN fields directly associated
with farming-fOod process
ing, food marketing, farm sup
ply, etc, Lay said.
An entirely new vocational
agriculture program has been
approved for Tabor City High
School and will probably be
put into effect next year. Lay
said.
known as THE Wide World
of Work" the new program is
being tested this year in As
North Carolina schools at a
cost of about S3OO,0OO. Ii these
pilot courses prove valuable
the program will probably be-
gin here next year. Lay said.
Under the new program. ag-
riculture will be taught under
the semester system with
courses in such fields as hort
iculture, agricultural mcchan-
les, agricultural business plant
science, and soil science.
Upon entering the program,
a student would be given a
Introductory course in vuca-
tional ond agricultural guild
GnCc.
"ln this first course. the stu
Continued On Pau. 81
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Watts Named
LocoI Rescue
Squad Captain

Ted Watts, a member of the
Tabor City Police Department,
was elected Captain Of the
Tabor City Rescue 81 I'd at a
special meeting la!s = eek.
Watts replaces David Nc
Pherson, who resigned after
taking position IN Reigel-
wood. He was elected Captain
when the squad was first org.
anized last June.
Since its organization five
months ago, the squad has
acquired an ambulance. do
mated by Inman Funeral
Home, and a panel truck which
was recently purchased and is
now being painted and re-
worked.
Squad members are now
taking a 20-hour course in
First Aid techniqueS. The
course is being taught by
Randall Burleson, who is a
qualified instructor with de
greeS in First Aid.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
School Leaders
o Attend Stote
Principal Meet

School Leaders , S.,yns
Four Columbus COUNTY
school principals will attend a
statewide Principals Confer
cncc to be held at Greensboro
November 6 AMI Z.
Attending the conference
will be Ra1daIl BricSon, Ia
Dor City; Clayton Lewis, Viii
liamS, Landerm Wilson, Cerro
Gordo: end NJ. NJ. Jones of
NaKina.
Lewis will serve as modcr-
ator of a discussion group
which will study Meeting the
Dropout Problem"
After presenting the drop
out problem in Il forty-minute
speech, questions will be di-
rected TO Lewis by interroga.-
ors and possibly from the aud
ience.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
James d. McGougau
Dies Tuesday Might

James Bryant McGougan
81, a native of the Tabor City
area, died Tuesday night.
He was a former automobile
dealer in Columbus County
and was employed by Strick-
lands Produce here at the
time of his death.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at IL a. m. at the
Inman Funeral Home Chapel
by the Rev. James II. john
son. Burial Will be in White
vile Memorial Cemetery.
He was the son of thr late
Mrs. Jennie BRYANT McGuug-
an and the late Duncan Frank
McGougan, Sr.
Survivors include his step
mother, Mrs. ID. f. MCGUugan.
Sr.: one son, James McGpuE-
an, Jr. of Whitcvilic: one
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Jones.
of Tennessee; three brothers.
Bruce McGougan of Columbia,
S. c., Ed McIougan of Green
Sea, S. c.; and ID. Frank Nc
Cougar, Jr. of Taboo City;
five sisters, Mts b. l.. Ne
smith, Sr.; Mrs. Raymond
N.allard, Miss A'.l RrOok SC
&C gan: auh Nj. Don hdar-
I. all of Ti.1 :" CITY. and Mrs.
Gs, Yge LyG =, Of tostu.i,
Che
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Prices Good,
Volume Low
On Yam Morke.

Good prices and low volume
was the story this week at the
iabor City Marketing Com
pany's sweet potato auction.
Doing business under a new
shed located off Wall Street
near Tabor City Foods Inc,
the auction market sold 30
384 900 bushels of sweet pota-
toes through Monday for a
total of $71,646.6O or an aver
age per buShel of S2.36.
Prizes thus far this season
are about 35c higher tran last
years average. but. market
otficid'S report that the vol
umc of sweet potatoes is about
30 per cent less than this time
last season.
Prices Monday ranged from
$500 10 S2.1O per buShel, and
ran rs high as S2.S5 last week.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
New Programs & Proiec CTS
will KighIighf FLA Year

Tabor City'S award VIM
hlng chapter of the Future
Farmers of America last week
named new officers and mov-
ed forward with plans for
ambitious, educational pro-
gram for the current s hool
year.
Fred Lay and Sam jackson.
local agriculture teachers and
FLA advisors, are in the pro-
cess of initiating new teach
ing programs ana planning for
a new experimental aGrICuIt-
ural instruction program for
next year.
New To the local vocational
agricultural program this wear
is project known as super
vlSed practice" Under this
program, pupils living in town
but desiring to study a2ricul-
tIie nave an OppOrtun ~ fer
"on-thc-job" training.
In the past. pupils living
in town had little chance to
actually practice various phas-
eS of agriculture. This year.
however. these students are
given chance to work in
farm related businesses in
town. They can work in CALI
nerleS, sci fertilizer. work in
feed mills and other busi-
ncsscs which have a direct re-
lationship to agriculture" Lay
exclaimed.
Lay also explained the new
vocational guidance program
which freshman taking ag-i-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Twelve Columbus Seniors
Seek Moreheqd Awards
Twelve Columbus

Twelve Columbus .... Front
Twelve Columbus County
high school seniors will COM
pete with other students in the
Southeastern District for a
coveted Morehead Award 10
study at the University of
North Carolina.
Lee j. Greer, county chair
man of the John NJ. Morehcad
Selection Committee, annOunc-
ed yesterday hat those who
have applied for the sward
will be interviewGirby the
county committee sometime
prior to November Is.
Lee said that from the group
of II applicants, the largest
number ever 10 apply from
this county, two men will be
selected by the county COM
mittee to go before the ois-
trict committee which Will
meet in Elizaheth;Jwn later
this year.
The SelecterS from the EljZ-
bethtown meeting, Lee said,
will then go to Chapel Hill &c
compete with selccteeS from
across North Carolina.
While there is not any spe-
cific number chosen, the av-
Gaze has been anGut 40 STU
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Tabor Homecoming g

Hurricane Ginny missed Ta-
Dor City but it played havoc
with plans for the local Home
coming football game schedul-
ed for last Friday nighht.
The Homecoming game will
be played Friday night, Nov.
Q. between the local Red Dew
ills and Hallsboro. This will be
the Devils last game of the
season.
The Columbus County Band
will be on hand to provide
music for half-time festivities
which will include the crown
.ng of Tabor City Highs
Homecoming Queen.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
What Next?
BY Marvin Lewis

II there was a law against
being ignorant, I'D get nine
ty-nine years. After almost
fifty years of sunrises and
sunsets. I still can't really
tell you what makes a blade
OF grass grow. I don't know
why mocking bird runs
on the ground, then stops
and spreads out his wings.
then moves again and stops
and spreads his wings, etc.
Why do June bugs fly at
full speed into a tin roof
Are they blind or ignorant.
or can't they maneuver-or
is II just p ain fun? A mock
ing bird happened to see
himself therselff) in the
rear view mirror or the car.
Ever since then, he has bsen
a compound nuisance. You
can't run him off! I don't
know whether he's in love
OF wants 10 fight. He struts.
He prenns. He does little
dances and motions. He
chirps and surGies. He gets
excited. He-(skip that one).
One thing I do know-if he
doesn't leave that car alone,
I'm going 70 wiring his cot
ton -pickin' neck!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

disc.
The PTA requests that all
parents, or nOn-parentS, rum
mage through attics and pant
rleS, pop something in the ov-
en-, or get ou, the sewing pas-
ket, and bring al! they can
Ind, make, or bake To the
cafeteria either today (Wed-
n@st aD or rhhursday.
All articles received viii b,.
S"ld Ill the Country Store. and
all proceeds will go into the
tivity bus fund.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
TIC Young Farmers
To Meet Tuesday

l''' iaoUr City IO,n, Far
ners Club will hear Mrs. Dor
othy d. Spivey, Of the Count,
Aerficu tura Stab ilization
Committee at their November
5 meeting in the school agri-
culture building at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Spivey will speak on
the l963-84 Agriculture Con-
servation Program and the
part local farmers will play in
the program.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

in quest of q conference with
the Mayor, presumably to back
the NAACP demands and
threats. The Mayor forthwith
refused to meet with the group.
The NAACP demand called
for the immediate appointment
of additional Negro Policemen
and crossing guards. Several
weeks ago the City employed
its first group of six Negro po-
licemen, and eight Negro wom-
en- crossing guards. The de-
mand also included the immed-
late integration Of all public ia
cilities, the upgrading of Ne
groes in other types of city
services, and employment of
Negroes in other than janitorial
positions by downtown white
merchants.
The above developments led
Mayor Allen Thompson to take
to the air waves several times
during the week. First to de-
nounce the threat of the would
be boycotters to invade the Ne
gro church, drag into the streets
and destroy its organ bought
from a downtown music store.
AS it was told by the Mayor
the church group, under the
threat persuaded the local mer
chant to take his organ back.
Another organ was ordered from
New Orleans, and when it ar
rived the same threats were
made.
The Mayor during his several
talks on the air, repeatedly as
serted that he is not going t,
meet with the NAACP, or any
other group seeking to use pres
sure and intimidation in fore
ing action on the part of the
city.
In reference to the attempt
to force Negroes to join the
boycott, the Mayor announced
that the entire police force had
been alerted to protect Negroes
in their right to buy where it
pleases them, and to protect
downtown merchants in their
right to sell to whom they
please.
According to observers the
boycott demand appeared to
have had little if any effect on
the number of Negro shoppers
in the downtown area during the
Christmas Shopping Season.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

turn, and professed to have seen
in the late President their ideal
civil rights crusader.
To shatter the thirty-day
mourning period, first there
was the report, first coming
from the Mayors office last
week, that the Pastor Of q new
ly constructed Negro church,
just ready to be taken over by
its congregation, had received
nightly anonymous telephone
calls from persons who threat
ened to invade the church drag
out into the streets and destroy
a new organ, bought from a
downtown white merchant, in
violation of the boycott being
promoted here by the NAACP,
CORE, the student NON-Vio-
lent Coordination, including a.
mong others, Woman Power
Unlimited, a local group or
ganized by Claire Collins Har-
vey, of Collins Funeral Home.
The news of the threat to
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

invade the church, drag out into
the street and destroy the
church organ by q group of six
flag waving Negro women who
attempted to demonstrate again
st the vast majority of Negro
shoppers who are ignoring the
call for boycott and are contin-
uing to do their Christmas shop
ping downtown. The six wom-
en-, reported as ranging in age
from q to 45 were Immediately
arrested and jailed from which
they were later released on bond
of 5000 each.
The news Of the arrest Of the
six Negro women demonstrators
was still new when it was an
nounced that the mourning per-
iod for the late President had
been violated by the local MA
ACP which last week presented
series of new demands to the
city, and threatened more DEM
onstration unless its demands
were met by the city.
A group of Negro Preachers,
Joined in ignoring and shatter-
ing the mourning period for the
late President, when following
the NAACP demands they pre-
sented themselves at City Hall
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Local Airmlen
Gets New
Assignments

Amarillo AFB, Tex. - Air
man Third Class Johnnie E.
Burse Of Jackson, Miss, is being
reassigned to Homestead AFB,
Fla.,. following his graduation
from the technical training
course for United States Air
Force inventory specialists here.
Airman Burse was trained to
order and account for supplies
and equipment through the use
of punched card accounting ma
chimes and electronic data pro-
cessing equipment.
The airman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie L. Burse Of 1929
Sears St., jackson, is a graduate
of Sam M. Brinkley Hig h
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

School.
Airman Third Class Charles
w. Haynes Jr. Of jackson, Miss,
10 being reassigned to MacDill
AFB, Fla, following his gradu-
alton from the technical train
ing course for jet engine me-
chanics here.
Airman Haynes was trained
N the inspection, repair and
assembly Of jet and turbo-pro-
peller aircraft engines.
The airman, q graduate Of
Jim Hill High School, attended
jackson State College. He 10 the
SON Of Mrs. Willie L. Haynes Of
1916 Pittsburg st., Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Mayor Tells 81.

Continued From Page One)
speech making during the per-
iod, and that has caused Cover
nor Ross r. Barnett of Missis-
sippi, the arch foe Of the late
Presidents Civil Rights pro-
gram, to cancel q number of
speaking dates outside the state,
was ignored and shattered here
last week by demonstrations,
and threats of more demonstra-
tions, by Negro civil rights and
integration leaders, who before
his death, hailed him at every