davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE 80 Wurlitzer spinet
piano. Ebony with gold trim. Take
up payments of $500 per month.
Call Mary Davis, phone 1885, 5285.
21-3-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
VALK.IN BOX e,xe, FOR SALE

ice machine, orange machine,
root beer barrel, or complete set
UP as soft ice cream store. Phone
WYs-9809 between and 8.
S-6-3-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR SALE

Your home at seashore, Florida
or mountains. Also boats and mo-
tors. See them at Taylor Marine,
Milford, Delaware. Phone day 1922
9177. night 98-8S41. Write for liter
ature. T3O-2-l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FAKM MAIHINEKY FUR SALEI
VIC. .Allis Chalmers tractor and
cultivators; baler. plows, stock
loader, garden tractors. chains.
tools, parts. Jory's Used Machinery,
I22-9185 30 1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
MOTOROLA T.Y. FOR SALE

FOR SALE-To make room for
our spring crop of foals, we will
sacrifice several Shetland yearling
colts, filly and one 4-year old stud,
broken to harness and saddle
3044. BIS -3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE-Strawberr plants,
Pocahontas and Sure Crop; also 3
male Chesapeake retriever dogs, 6
months old. Norman Rust, Harring-
ton. No Sunday calls. 398-8854.
R24-8-i5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
lie JOHN DEERE

KITCHEN AND DINETTE SETS
FOR SALE Special discount
prices, direct from factory, $100I
worth of Green Stamps, free as a
Today Bonus Sale. Wilkie F'urni-
tune, 200 North Street, Milford or
Dover Farmers Market. 3-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Used TRACTORS FOR SALE

Massey Harris, .AlHs Chalmers, VIC,
WD. WD IS. with and 4 row
used cultivatOrs, 3-bottom IA" and
16" plows for &C tractors Milford
Tractor Company, Allis Chalmers.
Clark, New Idea, 422-i612.
M35-3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
MATERIALS

FOR SALE-Close out and rem
nants at less than half price, also
custom upholstering, free estimates.
Wilkes, 200 North Street, 422- 4584.
3-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
TWO FRESH HOLSTEIN COWS

FOR SALE1One gentle pony, spot
ted, One western type Saddle.
James Morgan, Greenwood, phone
349-4277. 19-3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

NOTICES: CESSP0OLS pumped,
cleaned. and hauled. Work guar
anteed. Eric L. Hazard, Milton,
Delaware. Telephone 431S.
H-15-10-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
GROOM HOUSE WITH BATH

FOR RENT-along Greenwood Mil
ford Road, miles east of Green
wood. Contact John Swartzentru
ber 349-4871. S19-3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

WANTED Experienced a n d
qualified sewing done on mems,
women's and children's clothing.
Mrs Robert NJ Hill. 1917 s. F.
Second Street, Milford, 422 -5362
IH22- 3-153t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE-Kitchen remodeling.
Visit our show room. See our fac
tory. See your cabinets being
made to At your kitchen. Pick out
your own colors or stains. We re-
model your kitchen, porch, or what
have you, completely. We have
our own plumbers, carpenters,
electricians, and most important
OF ala designer. X. and o.. Kit
chen Cabinet Co., across from State
College, north of Dover, on the
dupont Highway. 734-5267
R-66-11-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR RENT-Apartment first
floor. four rooms. bath, basement,
oil heat. tubs. lawn. garage. Levi
Wilmer. North Union street, Mil
ton. Telephone COZ 467 1921 even
ings M232-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE-Try our low price
exterior paints, mill ends. white
and gray, $295 gallon: our Spartan
brand, all colors, 1895 gallon. Mas
ten Lumber and Supply Company.
M27-2-1-12t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR RENT OR SALE = store.
corner of S Walnut and S. w.
Front SITS, Milford. Will carry
mortgage. Raymond Masten, 1922
4547, Mildred Bach, 4228422.
M23-3-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

CLOVER HAY FOR SALE /.
s.s5 a bale. deductions for large
Phone 674-2010, even
ings 734-2144. H15-2-l5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
MILFORD MARCH 1868
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Vegetable and sweet
potato plants. Edgar Hill, FELTON,,
l284-4390. H-3-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. meat
or egg type, also started pullets.
Southern States Milford COOP.
Phone 422-sO66. S17-2-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR iSALE-2-s STORY, 3-bedroom
home, nice location, offer good deal
to right person, SOP North Wash
1929 J20-3-22- If
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR RENT bedroom trailer.
Lighthouse Trailer Court, " mile
north of Milford on Route 113
Phone 422-5159 or 335-5972.
L19-3-22-5t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR RENT-House, seven rooms
and bath. 103 North Walnut Street,
Milford, newly decorated, partially
furnished. Occupancy April T. c.
Collins, 422-4343 or 1922 1920
C23-3-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-21" portable Motoro-
la TV. Call after p. NJ. 422-4S35.
3-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE-Dwelling rooms
and bath, also g. chicken houses,
$4,000 Capacity, Completely equipp-
ed. Call 422-8212 during day 422-
1852 evenings. Price $12,5 S-S-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

TRAILER SPACES IN PARK
FOR RENT-with utilities, SIT per
month. Will lease II acre lots, no
utilities for traiIers, $50 per year.
acre lots. high ground, well inn
proved. small down payment for
trailers, edge of Milford. Call noon,
422-S56 R39-3- -22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU

can buy a new 1868 mobile home 1
name brand, completely furnished, ),
2-bedroom. for as little as $2395.
Low down payment, up to so
months to pay. LaSalle Mobile
Homes, miles south of Dover,
Route 13, DUPONT Highway at Cam
den Phone 697-3485 LAT 3-29-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

CHIN ESE AND AMERICAN
F'OOD-Also cocktails Open till IL
p. m, daily, Sunday through Thurs
day, 3 a. m, Friday and Saturday.
China Garden, Bay Road, three
miles south of Dover 734- 4224,
734 1854. Orders to take out.
C-30-9-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE-Plants: Cabbage.
sweet Spanish onion, lettuce, brOc-
coli, cauliflower. See or call Julius
Joseph, North Bedford Street,
Georgetown, near police station,
856-2797. J23-3-29-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
FOR SALE

LESPEDEZA SEED FOR SALE
Howard Clifton, 68i-8749.
C-3-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR RENT large rooms nicely
decorated, bath hot water furnish
ed, use of front porch, no pets,
second floor. 107 Marshall Street
Milford. S23-S % If
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR RENT bedroom apart
ment near center of town. hot
water heat and water furnished
Can A. J. Kirby, 422-4469
D19-3-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Real Estate

FOR SALE-S5 acre farm near
Houston, mostly tillable, 9-room
frame house, 1h baths, and out
buildings, all in good condition.
Phone 422-8729. M21-3-8-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SAL E-Bungalow, three
bedrooms, kitchen, living and din
ing rooms. bath, cellar, breezeway,
patio, large shed. garage, shade,
and variety Of shrubbery, fruit
trees, 5000 Christmas trees started, |
on two acre lot. located Il mileI
west of Milton on Route 16 See byI
appointment. Bonard Moore, 684-I
1882. -1-tfl
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Re al state

FOR RENT-House, six rooms
and bath. Call 422-5914 after 5
o'clock. D-3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE - Home, two bed
rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen, bath, basement, garage,
large lot, $6,500. Phone 4229192.
D-18-1-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR RENT-F Four rooms and
bath, front and back porches. gar
age, nice yard, in Milford. 422-S464.
329-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR Waterfront cottages
in Oak Orchard, Delaware. Make
reservations now for vacations by
week, month or season. John T.
Satterfield, 106 Dorman Street,
Harrington Delaware, phone 398-
S012 S28-3-22-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR blished profit
able business, due to age and
health. Good opportunity for young
or middle aged couple, or would
consider dealing for small farm.
Dagshoro Paint, Wallpaper & Var
iety Store, North Main Street. Am
pie parking space. -3-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

FOR SALE-1f Wolverine boat,
fiberglass bottom, 20 h.p. Mercury
motor, good condition, 5000. Phone
1885, 5595. H-3-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
WALLPAPER FOR SALE +.

FOR SALE-10-pc. Living room
Group including tables and lamps,
complete, for $199.95. See 1t at J.
u. Poore & Sons, Inc, 80 S. T..
Front St, Milford, Della. 423-8118.
P29-3-29-tf
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Saturday, Oct. IL, 1863

$40 defeat at the hands of
the Tigers en- route to their
second Southwest Athletic
Conference title and their
first national title. The Braves
who have not defeated the
Tigers since 1854, have been
established as favorites in Sat.
urday nights contest. Coming
into the contest the two sister
institutions have identical loss
records. Both losses in each
case have been to SWAC op-
ponents. Alcorn lost to Gram
bling College and Wiley Col
lege.
jackson lost its opener to
Prairie View 28-l2 and to
Arkansas AMIN 2O-6. The
Tigers defeated Mississippi
Vocational College 1913 in a
squeaker and Alcorn defeated
Rust College Saturday 1876.
The Braves had previously de-
feated Mississippi Industrial
College, another non-confer-
ence foe, in their opening
game of the season.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Y. VIC. A. News
9TH ANNIVERSARY OF
BRANCH Y. w. c. A. HELD

BRANCH Y. w. G. A. HELD
The Branch Y. w. c. A.
celebrated its 18th Anniver-
Sary on Sunday, September %
with an overflowing crowd.
Mrs. G. w. Williams, chair
man of the Committee on Ad-
ministration, presided over the
program. Others appearing
on program were: Mrs. E. E.
Lovelace, The Occasion, Mu-
sic, Mrs. j. r. Hunt, Miss
Zelma Watson, Miss Gloria
Ross and Mrs. Doris Green.
History, Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert.
The Forward look by Mrs. E.
E. Sampson, Program, Mem
berShip, Miss F. o. Alexander,
Building, DR.. c. d. Thompson.
Mrs. L. B. Jones, the director.
introduced the. Staff, present
and past Committee on Ad-
ministration members, and
other guests.
Flowers were dorated by
Mrs. M. L. Brown and Mrs.
Maggie Little Turner. At the
registration table were: Miss
Christine Clayborne, Mrs. M.
L. Brown, Mrs. Sadie Hen
bricks and the Y. w. c. A.
Staff, Miss Tensia Jackson and
Mrs. A. K Ward.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

HUNT, providing free trans
portation and free eggs for
hundreds, many being under
privileged children who had
very lirtle other planned or
supervised recreation during
the year Again we say
Because PARIS CLEAN
ERS exemplifies the type of
competitive business that Neg
roes must own and operate as
we prepare for First Class
Citizens. WE SALUTE THIS
BUSINESS AND ON BEHALF
OF IT'S OWNER, invite you
to use it's SERVICES more
and more.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

The faculty and students OF
Jackson's Lanier High School
and various committees an
nounces plans to observe the
Schools 33rd Annual Home
looming Day on October IL
1868.
The welcome mats are ex-
tended to All Lanier Gradu.
ates and especially to the
graduates of classes represen.
|tlng-1933, 1943 and 1858.
A special chapel assembly
will be held in schools audi
torium at 1920 AM and a
Dutch luncheon at Ills AM
for Alumni members.
Pre- game entertainment will
be held at 600 PM on Cade
Athlete Field and will fea.
ture the Rowan Junior High
School Band, the Temple High
School Band of Vicksburg and
Lanier's marching band.
The crowning activity of the
day will be the Homecoming
football game between Tenn
pie High School Tigers anc
the Lanier Bulldogs.
During half time ceremonies
Miss Football Queens will be
crowned and both school,
queens will be presented from
Temple of Vicksburg and La
nier as well.
Immediately following the
football contest, a coronation
dance will be held in schools
auditorium hOnOrlng the foot
ball queens from Lanier rep
resenting the Junior High Di
vision as well as the senior
High Division.
A colorful pre-game show
is planned and featured a,
mong the colorful activities
will be Lanier's Junior Wo-
mems Drill Team for the first
time.
Members of the new wom-
ems drill team have logged
a total of 70 o'clock hours in
making preparation for this
performance. 81 girls make
up the 1st company.
The 402nd Battalion head
quarter quartermaster color
guard unit will conduct the
flag bearing ceremonies prior
to kick off.
Temple High School and La
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
THE ENTERPRISE

From a most humble be.
ginning, Mr.. Williams has
built his business to the ex-
tent that at present he has
a plant worth thousands of
dollars he does a gross
business of thousands of dol.
lars; he has a working staff of
more than thirty persons
all receiving salaries in keep
ing with those paid by other
similar establishments; he has
five pickup trucks that sery-
ice Jackson and adjoining
counties.
PARIS CLEANERS No. !
and 2 offer a complete clean.
ing and laundry service
No. 3 is a Pickup Station for
the North Central section of
our city PARIS CLEAN
ERS also offers an expert AL
teration and Hat Blocking
Service; an expert Spotting
and Cleaning Department: a
Shirt service that completely
Il
finishes go shirts an hour: a
Storage department for both
winter and summer.
AS most of the businesses in
jackson, PARIS CLEANERS
is also a family affair Mr.
Williams gives much credit for
ms growth and continued
progress to his wife, Mrs
ELEASE PACE WILLIAMS.
VINO completely manages the
No. l Location; to Miss AG-
MES PACE, a SiSter-in-laW.
MIS-. JESSIE MAE CROWS
LEY, his daughter; Mrs. LU-
ELLA BURRELL, a cousin
Nh. EDWARD WELLS, a valu-
ed friend who. has charge of
the cleaning department. At
teStlng to his general ability
as a boss is the large num-
Der of employees who nave
been with the business over
a period of many years.
During the years, PARIS
CLEANERS has given assist
ance and training to hundreds
OF boys and girls, including
students connected with the
Diversified Occupation Pro-
gram of the city's High
schools and students from the
Mississippi School for the
Deaf who have shown an in
terest in his particular trade.
Highly conscious of his COM
munity obligations, Mr.. Will
liams has not only given gen.
erously to many of the local
charities, but has for num-
Der of years, sponsored a
CITY-WIDE EASTER EGG
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
|AIcorn Rolls
Over Rust
College 1915

| HOLLY SPRINGS - The
lAlcorn A. & M. College Brave
|piloted by senior quarterback
Fred Davis breezed to a 29-t
Victory over the Rust College
Bearcats Saturday afternoon
in a non-conference game.
The Braves scored early in
the second quarter when Ma
lachi McGruder raced 81 yards
around right end for a touch,
down. McGruder also kicked
THE extra point.
Fred Davis performed his
usual work-horse role. He en-.
gineered two touchdown driv.
es and passed to junior half.
back Richard Pickens for two
touchdownS. Pickens also ran
Is yards for I'd.
The Bearcats' lone score
came late in the fourth quar-.
tier when Willie Fullilove ran
80 yards up the center for a
IT'D.
1t was obvious during the
Igame that the Alcorn Braves
were preparing for their en-
counter with the Jackson State
college Tigers Saturday night
October II at Alumni Field in
Jackson. The Jackson Alcorn
game is one fo the greatest
rivalries in football. The AL
corn Braves are determined to
defeat the Tigers who were
vicotrs in last years contest
The Braves have a well-bal
anced team and one of the
best quarterbacks in the
Southwest Conference. TIE
Tigers will be out to deal the
Braves another defeat this
lyear. The Jackson Alcorr
game should be thriller.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
This N Thot

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"We cannot live pleasantly
without living wisely and
nobly and righteosuly" :.
-Epicurus.
P r E p A r A T O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Let us ever re-
member NOTHING is
more important in our prepa-
rationS to secure for our
selves and our poSteriity a
BETTER WAY OF LIFE, than
the RIGHTFUL USE OF THE
BALLOT If you have not
done so, go to the court house
today and REGISTER TO BE-
COME A QUALIFIED VO-
TER "a VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE"
AGAIN WE ARE CROWD
ED FOR SPACE = so we
graciously give up our column
for news we consider much
more important
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Business On Porode
CONTINUED from page u

near Grenada; during the era
of the c. c. c. Camps, Paris
Cleaners trucks delivered
enough business into Jackson
to not only keep that plant
operating on a 'round-the.
clock schedule, but to keep
two other Negro Cleaners in
this city busy day and night.
During this time, Paris Clean
ers also serviced Camp Shell.
by near Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

The nomadic Jackson State
College Tigers return home
Saturday, October IL, for their
first home game of the sea
son. The Tigers open a four
game home stand against
their arch rivals, the Alcorn
Ann Braves. Spanked by
Fred Davis, the Braves will
be out to avenge last years
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

nier Marching bands will rem
der musical skits during the
half time as we'll as in pre-
game activities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

On last Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnett were
happy to have Mr.. Augusta
Glayden and some of his
friends from East St. Louis,
ILL.,, stop by for a short visit.
Mr.. Glayden, known as Dock
was enroute to Birmingham
Ala, to attend funeral services
of an aunt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Mandy Mayors and fam
lily in their bereavement over
the death of her son. At this
writing funeral services are
incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

On last Sunday evening the
Junior Mission of Rock Star
M. B. Church visited in the
home of Mrs. Dora Grain.
holding a warm and spiritual
meeting. They later stopped
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Serphene Cannon and every
one enjoyed delicious lunch
prepared by Mrs. Dorothy
Cannon. Included in the
group were: Mesdames Mamie
Melvin, Maragret McLaurin.
Ida Spann, Margie Scott, Lois
Washington, Effa Evans, Lilly
Thompson, Juanita William
son; Misses Barbra Taylor.
Patsy Washington, Edna Nc
Laurin, Bette Davis, Lendra
Melvin, Mozel Davis, Annie l..
Scott and Mamie Ruth Thomp-
son. Everyone pray for Mrs.
Grains complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

eight grandchildren, other
relatives and friends. Eulogy
was given by Rev. Mansfield
Proctor. Interment was in tn
Brandon Cemetery. Peoples
Funeral Home was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Brandon News
Robert Williamson, Agent

Rock Star Sunday School
opened Sunday at the usual
hour with Supt. George Head
presiding. The attendance
was good and all were pleased
to -.lave Mrs. Dorothy Wright
present in Class 7, taught by
Sis. Annie Lee Proctor. The
lesson was reviewed by Supt.
Head. Money raised was
1881. Banner offering went
to Glass No. 8. Bible and at
tendance banner to Class No.
4. Come to Sunday School at
Rock Star next Sunday. You
are always welcome.
Rock Star Church members
and choir are looking forward
to being present at Mountain
Ridge Church, Sunday at 2::30
P. NJ, at which time, Sis. Dor
othy L. Cannon will be the
speaker for the Woman's Day
Program. 1t is hoped that all
members and friends will meet
at Mt. Ridge which is located
8 miles East of Brandon. Rev.
Bender is pastor, Sis. Ira Har-
dy will be Mistress of Cere-
mony.
Funeral Services for the late
Mrs. Maggie Hobson were
held, October 6 at Rock Star
M. B. Church. Mrs. Hobson
was born Feb. 2, 1904. She
was united in marriage to the
late Mr.. Frank Hobson in
1920. She was member of
Friendship Church, joining
under the pastorate of Rev. D.
w. Williams and serving faith
fully to the end. She leaves
to mourn her passing, her
mother, four daughters, one
sister, one brother, four sons,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

Even the reapportionment ISSUE which has been
sore point in the north well the SOUTH Is con-
cerned with the business of disfranchisement which
is particularly burning issue in the south.
Backing the Council Of State Governments in
this questionable campaign Is a motley array of
reactonaries, such the anh-ciHl rights National
Review Committee on Dual Sovereignty headed
by the Republican speaker of the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives, and others. A well fin
anced campaign is directed from Tallahassee Fla
by one George R. Prentice formerly of Birmingham
and Little Rock.
The State Of Minnesota backs the Council of
State Governments to the tune Of about $4,000 a
year. How much Of this goes into the campaign for
this radical antcivl rights change in our constit-
ton would be impossible to tell We have been m-
able to find out how Minnesotas delegates to the
council (appointed by the Speaker of the House)
voted on this issue, but we shall keep on trying.
We realize that there are certain services per-
formed by the Council which Minnesotas author
tiles feel they need However we raise the question
in all seriousness how far the state ought to go In
cooperating with an organization capable Of this
type Of reckless action. Our representatives in the
council ought to demand reversal of the Councils
action of December and immediate cessation of the
Councils activities in behalf Of this piece of subver-
sion Failing that, the state ought to consider with
drawing from the council
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
A Victory For Sif-Ins
editorial in Chicago Daily Defende,

Editorial in Chicago Daily Defender)
The Supreme Court affirmed validity
Of the 14th Amendment fines
mposd demonstrators Greenvle Birmingham Ala
ham, NC, and New Orleans
This the sweeping ruling of Stin a-
peals which mmed throughout South during
demonstrations there against ngements
rights in 1860
has swept aside with naHy upon
states legal pepetae
racial segregation.
Warren declared that
ent Where ordinance makes unlawful for
Of restaurants whites together conviction
the states criminal employed which enoces the
discrimination inundated by that decision cannot stand"
The further obviously punished
failing obey the command Of officer that command itself
voatve Of constitution"
decision a
Douglas
saying
public regardless Of Aparthed
is not to become ingrained In our public places"
state through judiciary from throwing its weight the side Of
present
place public license from
segre
cation the enforcement respass
unconstitutional"
Judgment beyond the shadow doubt
devastating against segregation 1854 school
ngTaaon e earned victory young people Of
the struggle Of securing rights with
undiminished and devotion
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Does Minnesota Aid
This Dixie Crusade?

The Council of State Governments is engaged
in sinister campaign to bring about a radical
overhaul Of the United States Constitution Appar-
emily the campaign was trggered by the Supreme
Courts decisions on school integration and civil
rights, and by its decision upholding the right of
voters to equal representation in the state egisla-
lures.
The proposals. which originated at a meeting of
the Council last December would set up court of
the union, composed Of the chief justices Of all the
states, with power to override the Supreme Court.
Al all who are acquainted with the state court sys-
TENS know, this would substitute, the highest
law, considerations Of political expediency for
sderations Of right and justice. The council would
nullify by constitutional amendment the right Of
citizens to in US courts for relief when their
state legislatures ignored their constitutional
responsibility to reapportion the state legislatures
periodically. And they would confer upon the states
the power to amend the constitution without vote
in Congress.
These are all essentially DSdecrat amendments