davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

ton and CD it helps rebuild the
soil. 953 farms have wheat al
lotments in Richland County.
Of this number about ESQ
farms are irrigated, so are
part irrigated and part dry and
1876 have allotments under Is
acres. Each group varies in
the details concerning the pro-
cedure, the reports and the
different compliance regula-
tons. The Compliance phase
of these programs involves a
great deal of time in the pre-
paratory work in getting ma
terials, filling in forms, draw
ing, tracing etc. in readiness
for the reporters to use in their
work of checking each farm.
In 1862, Is reporters checked
compliance in Richland County.
Russell Danielson, Field Super
visor, reported having compile
ted this work in record time
this year with the fine coopera-
ton of the farmers themselves.
The Wool Program is an
other department in the Rich
land County Asses Office. In
the 1861 year SAG, 698.99 were
earned as incentive payments.
Of this $27 ,933.49 were paid
on shorn wool to ITO growers
and S18,641.94 on unshorn
lambs to 101 growers. The
Wool Referendum that was
held in September resulted in
80 producers voting for a sales
promotion fund deduction and
IL producers vored against the
Referendum. This wool pro
gram encourages the produc-
ton of wool and lambs.
Under the Sugar Program
S343,827.64 were paid an in
centive payments to 208 sugar
producers this past year. To
receive these payments the
producers have certain regula-
tons they must follow, lie.
rows must be at least % inch
eS apart, processed seed plant
ed, labor wages must be equit-
able and paid in full before
payment can be made etc.
There has been a marked in
crease in the participation in
price support program this past
year probably due to the won
derful crops most of the county
enjoyed. 307 farm stored and
lib warehouse stored loans
were made to wheat and bar
ley farmers putting approx
mately 389, 912 bushels of wheat
and 21,479 bushels of barley
into storage. Wheat and flax
loans mature March 81, 1868
barley and other commodities
April 80, 1868. Grain placed
under loan is the property Oh
the producer and he is respon-
Sible for keeping it in condition
safe from damage by insects
rodents or moisture.
Fred Iversen, Chairman.
Harry FoSs, Vice Chairman and
Harry Hagen, Regular Member
of the Asses County Committee
appreciate the efforts and CO.
operation of the other USDA
Agencies in this area in help
ing make this program work
able; the County Extension
Agent through their education,
al facilities, the technical ser
nancial services of the SCS anc
the financial help of the FILA
The cooperation between the
Agencies and the farmers has
been outstanding and the en-
tire county has benefited
through this public relation.
ship. Let's try to make 1876;
as constructive as 1862 ha.
been.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

ance and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair with
rear engine maneuverability and the instincts of a
sports car. And the dramatic new Corvette Sting Ray,
Americas most exciting car becomes Americas most
advanced car, now available as a two-seater coupe or
convertible. In all, the Chevrolet line presents 33 hand
some new models to choose from a variety designed
to suit the needs of just about everyone. So it comes
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
You'll make the Wisest choice
no matter Which Chevrolet you choose!

These four different cars are alike in one important
way. Each is a product of Chevrolet Division of
General Motors. That means any one will give you
more for your money in performance, beauty and
comfort plus more good news come trade-in time.
However, each of these fine cars has its own way of
being distinctive too, because each is tailored to the
interest of a certain kind of buyer. Our big Chevrolet,
for example. with its Iet-smnnth ride ~
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

for example, with its Jet-smooth ride,
luxury and styling you'd expect in cars
carrying a much higher price tag. Chevy II
with its parkable size, sparkling perform
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

down to a question of which n suits goa
best. Whichever your choice, you can be
sure it's a wise n =. and n you'll be
happy with every day that you drive it.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, January 6, 963 !,
at 10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.
Carlton Argo, Asst, Carolyn
Finnity and Nancy Clifton at the
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon
at IL am. by Rev. Nelson Rep
pert.
Miss Barbara Workman of Mil
ton was the dinner guest of Miss
Joan Mitchell on Friday evening.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Rutt and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warrington and children enjoyed
family Christmas turkey dinner
on Sunday at the home of their
parents and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of
Milton.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Rutt and children Jack
and David visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Rutt at the Whispering
Pines Trailer Court at Rising
Sun.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham and
family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Graham of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hamstead
and three children of Seaford.
In the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Berwick and son of New
ark visited them.
Christmas Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and daughter Nancy we're all
their children and in-laws.
Thirty-four in all were present.
Those enjoying the turkey din
ner we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clifton and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
v. Reed, Jr. and four children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carpenter and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Argo
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Johnson and three children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryan of
Goldsboro, N. G.
On December 10th, Mrs. Ed
gar Burlingame gave her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Shepard, and her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Davidson, twins,
a surprise birthday party. Guests
included Mrs. Laura Moore, Miss
Ethel Roach, Miss Margie VIII
kins, Miss Carolyn Carey, Miss
Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Mamie
H enry, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shepard, and Edgar Burlingame
and children. They received
beautiful gifts. Ice cream and
cake we're served by the hostess.
On Christmas Day, visitors Of
Mrs. Mary Shepard and daughter
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills during the holidays were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and fam
lily, Mr.. Preston Mitchell and son,
Mrs. June Morris, Mrs. Florence
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
lBeebe and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w illard Potter and daughter
Mrs. Pearl Heath, Miss Barbara
Downes, Mrs. Ruth Downes, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Mills, Miss
Alice Brown, Mrs. Clara Ingram,
Miss Vickie Stene, Alan Maneval,
Bill Argo, Jr. Lampka, Charles
Lofland, Julia Hazer and Serena
Hayes.
We have had so many visitors
since the holidays started, 1t
just wouldn't be fair to try to name
them. Friends and relatives came
from Maryland, Wilmington,
Pennsylvania, and many from
around town. We enjoyed them all
and they enjoyed our Christmas
display and decorations.
Since last Tuesday, Pve called
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Wilker-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIII
kerson, Mrs. George Bruning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice,
Mrs. Daisie Taylor, Miss Min
ME Coffin, Mrs. Lille Hall, Mrs.
Elsie Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. LuciuS
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Otwell.
MOTTO Coming together is
Beginning; Keeping together is
Progress; Working together is
Unity; Thinking together is Sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
family, Mrs. John Hobbs and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollo-
way and Mrs. Shirley Frankel
we're holiday visitors of the Hor-
vatS.
Mrs. Jane Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard White, Miss Judy Paver,
Miss Pat Switzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mills and son Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughters of Dover, were
Monday dinner guests of their
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Cam
den, spent Saturday with her som
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hayes and family.
Little Miss Joan Roberts was
two on December %.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
CEDAR NECK


"Jesus Christ the same yes
terday, and today, and forever. "
Hebrews 1873.
Thought for the day "Jesus
Christ becomes vital for us when
we acknowledge Him as our Saw
ior."
January has 81 days first
month Birthstone, Garnet :
Flower, Carnation Jan. A, Alas
ka becomes the 49th state; Jan.
IL, Franklin 1706; Jan. 18, Dan
Webster, 1882; Jan. 10, Robert
E. Lee; Jan. 26, Gen. MacAr-
thur; Jan. 20, Vim. Mckinley,
1s4S; Jan. 80, F. D. Roosevelt,
1882.
Preaching, Sunday, January 6,
1890 p.m., Rev. Reppert.
The W.S.C.S. will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson on
Tuesday, January 8, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr. will
be In charge of entertainment.
Mrs. Garfield Sharp, devotions.
ALI come out and start the New
Year right.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Benson we're
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley and family.
'sIt is much easier to be criti-
cal than to be correct"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills,
Mrs. Doris Kemp, Mrs. Ralph
Mills, and Mrs. Bertha Carey
went to the Country Methodist
Home on Thursday and visited
Mrs. Sadie Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley we're Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Utley
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Ashton and children In Mills
boro, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gee in
Woodland Beach on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hall of
wyoming, we're Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley DON
Oyan.
Miss Marguerite Yingst of
Ashland, NJ, spent Friday thru
Sunday with Mrs. Carolyn Hayt
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills
we're dinner guests on Christmas
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemp.
Holiday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Beebe and daughter
we're, Mrs. Agnes Truitt and son
Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bee
be, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bee
be, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Webb
and daughter, Mrs. Delta Smith
and nieces Georgia Lynn and Sus-
ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright
and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Heath,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Mary Elizabeth were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Phila. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burlingame
and children Of Milford, Mrs.
Marie Clendaniel and daughter
Brenda, Mrs. Mary Davidson and
David Walls
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Roberts and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Davis and son,
Ellen, oscar and Joyce at home,
making ID in all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Corriston on
the loss of his brother-in-law
and sister within a couple of
weeks.
tSelf trust is the first secret
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard An
drews, Jr., of Hampton, Va, are
spending a week with their fam
lilies. Master Donnie Andrews
celebrates his birthday on jan
uary z.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
of succes SIS. 7"

of success"
Mrs. Edna Roberts entertained
to dinner on Christmas Day, her
entire family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Pierce and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roberts and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Beckwith Facing
Arroienment in
SIuying of Evers

JACKSON. Miss, July
(A)-Byron de La Beckwith
goes before a State Judge today
for arraignment on m urdeI
charges in the sniper staying
Of Negro civil rights leader
Medgar Evers.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
who is scheduled to preside al
Beckwith's trial, win hold the
arraignment. No trial date has
been set.
A Kinds County grand jury
made up Of n white men and
! Negro-returned the indict-
ment yesterday. Beckwith, AZ
who was wounded with the
Marine Corps at Tarawa DUR
ing World War II. Is being held
without bond.
District Attorney Bill Waller
of jackson has said he would
ask the death penalty against
Beckwith, who was arrested
June % by FBI agents in his
hometown of Greenwood.
Mr.. Evers. State field secre-
tary for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, was shot to
death June u as he stepped
from his car to enter his home.
He had been directing civil
rights demonstrations in the
Mississippi capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy denied today the ad.
ministration is trying tc
'tshackle" business in asking fol-
a bill to ban discrimination in
places Of public accommoda-
ton.
He made the statement while
Senator Lausche, Democrat Of
Ohio, was questioning him at
q Senate Commerce Committee
hearing. The Senator was try
ing to find out how far the
administration believes it can
go in such regulation under
the commerce clause Of the
Constitution.
I'VE are not coming in here
with any new principle" said
the Attorney General, calling
attention again to laws In
which Congress has regulated
the color and shape Of oleo-
margarine served in restaurants
and the labelling Of bottles Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

aspirin In drug stores.
When Mr.. Kennedy men,
toned that Ohio already has a
State law on the subject of
discrimination in public accom-
modations, Senator Lusche in
sisted Ohio has not tried TO
"browbeat business" The Sena-
tor said the Ohio law merely
permits an action for damages.
Would Allow Plea to Court
I'VE don't even go that far,"
said Mr.. Kennedy, referring to
the Federal bill, which would
authorize individuals or the
Attorney General to seek
Federal court orders against
discrimination.
II just want to discuss the
bill factually," said Mr.. Ken
nedy. There have been a lot
Of smoke screens about a stab
at business"
The Attorney General con-
coded that applying the bill to
establishments that affect in
terstate commerce to q sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
KennedyCa||s
Rights Farley
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is invit-
ing about $50 leaders of wom-
ems organizations from across
the country to a White House
conference next week on the
civil rights problem.
The latest in his series of
meetings with key groups is
scheduled for next Tuesday at
4 pm. in the east room Of
the White House.
A telegram Of invitation sent
by MIR. Kennedy reads in part:
II am meeting with q group
Of leaders Of women's organi-
cations throughout the coun-
try to discuss those aspects
Of the Nations civil rights
problems In which women and
women's organizations can play
a special role. This matter
merits serious and immediate
attention. :"
The President has held sim
liar conferences at the White
House recently inviting groups
Of Governors, educators, re.
igious leaders, lawyers, con-
gressional leaders, hotel, the
alter and restaurant owners
businessmen and union leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

regulate the flow Of commerce
between the States, while the
Fourteenth Amendment was
designed to protect human
rights, and he added, People
are not freight"
There has been some talk Of
limiting the public accommo-
dations bill to larger establish
ments by using the volume Of
business as q yardstick. But
Senator Cotton said that If it
is morally wrong for a hotel
taking in $250,0O0 q year to
discriminate, it is equally wrong
for a lodging house accomno-
dating five persons for 5000
q year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Bob Kennedy
Fears Backfire
OfNarch Here
by BRIAN KELLY
star staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy warned last night q
march by Negroes on Wash
ington this summer could
"backfire" on the administra-
tons civil rights program now
before Congress.
Talking informally to an
audience Of nearly 800 at st,
Dunstan's Episcopal Church in
Mclean, Va. he said the dem
onstrators must not seek to
pressure or intimidate" Con-
greSS.
His remarks came in answer
to q question referring to plans
Of Negro organizations to stage
a march on Washington in
August in protest to expected
Senate filibustering over civil
rights.
In another comment. the
Attorney General said the Jus
tice Department is keeping a
close watch on the Black Mus
linn Negro sect to see that no
Federal law is being violated
by its membership.
Asked If demonstrations such
as the proposed march here
would prejudice the civil rights
package, Mr.. Kennedy said the
outcome would depend on the
purpose Of the demonstrations
and the way it was handled by
its leaders.
Mr.. Kennedy said: "It is q
basic American right to petit
tion," but he predicted ian
adverse effect" II Congressman
feel they are being pressured
or intlmidated.
He avoided any suggestion
that the demonstrations should
be Cancelled, and added: 1T
comes down to how they are
going to handle themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Bargaining on Job Cuts
Necessary, Court Rules

| labor union over union held
jobs even though the company
had decided to eliminate those
jobs at the end Of the contract
period.
The case Of far-reaching i'm
portance to labor and manage
ment involved Fireboard Paper
Products, Inc, which runs 20
plants in five States where il
manufactures paint, floor cover
ing and related products.
Fireboard had a contract with
the East Bay Union Of Machin-
lists. Local 1904, United Steel
workers Of America, AFL-CIO,
at its Emeryville (Calif.) plant,
The contract, which covered 70
maintenance men, terminated
July 81, 1859.
On July 81, the company in
formed the union 1t had sub
contracted the maintenance
work because it was a cheaper
method Of maintaining the
plant. Then the firm refused
to negotiate with the union.
Only July 81, the workers
were laid off and the subcon-
tractor moved onto the job.
The National Labor Relations
Board after hearing held that
the company had not COM
mitted an unfair labor practice
by subcontracting. but had
committed an unfair labor
practice when 1t refused to bar
gain on the issue.
The company appealed. 1t
claimed that If it was not guilty
Of an unfair labor practice in
eliminating the jobs, 1t could
not be cited for failure to nego-
tiate with the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Fight Erupts
At Jersey
Project

NEWARK, N. j., July 3 (AP).
Construction workers, Negro
demonstrators and police enc
gagged in a fist-swinging brawl
today when the demonstrators
tried to block the entrance to q
construction site.
Only minor injuries were re-
ported. Two demonstrators were
arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The battle erupted between
about so workers and a like
number Of pickets who had
formed a human wall across
one Of four entrances to the
new Barringer High School
project. Some $50 additional
pickets we're marching at the
other entrances in the protest
against alleged job discrimina-
ton. -
Only seven policemen were
at the scene when one of the
workers shouted Lets go" and
the men plunged into the picket
line. The surprised policemen
were brushed aside-several
were knocked to the ground-as
the workers and demonstrators
slugged and wreStled with each
other.
Police reinforcements poured
into the area and regained par
tial control after about 10 min
utes. Then the demonstrators.
including a half dozen white
persons. sat down on the pave
ment. blocking q brick truck
from entering the project area
and a cement truck from leay-
ing
Police hauled the professors
aside bodily. Other small skir-
mishes broke out but when the
police force had reached Is it
was in complete control.
A half-hour after the fight
ing broke out peace had re-
turned and the demonstrators
were marching in a circle about
20 feet from the entrance sing
ing integration songs. Inside,
the construction men went to
] work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Staff Writer

A jurisdictional dispute over
house committee handling Of
the public accommodations Sec
ton Of the civil rights bill
ended today in victory fol
Chairman Celler of the Judici-
airy Committee over Chairman
Harris Of the Commerce Com
mite.
Mr.. Celler said he refused
to hand over any part Of the
legislation to the Commerce
Committee as requested by Mr.
Harris. 1t was learned authita-
lively also that Speaker Nc
Cormack and House Demo-
cratic Leader Albert supported
Mr.. Celler's stand.
In a letter to Mr.. Harris
Mr.. Celler said he was respect
fully in disaccord" with q pro-
posal that the Commerce Com
mittee study and hold hear
ings on the controversial provi-
sion against racial discrimina-
ton in hotels, business estab-
ishments and similar places
Mr.. Celler was equally firm
in turning down q suggestion
by Mr.. Harris that the Judici-
airy Committee report on no
legislation relating to public &C.
commodation without the ad-
vice, counsel and recommends
ton of the Commerce Com
mittee."
Mr.. Celler announced that
his committee will resume hear
ings next Wednesday on the
Kennedy administrations civil
rights legislative proposals and
other bills introduced by Dem
ocratic and Republican HOUSE
members.
He said Welfare Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
LOST

BOOK, "Art Of Loving" Erich
IS: ssnt. " Ha AlT Tsasrd mG oE S7lss
CAT, black Persian, copper eyes, male.
altered. 2 yrs, peuigreeoi neausiIvll,
silky; missing over wks;, VIC: lols
formation. cali RIA. 3-2S1s.
CAT, Hiamese, white, bluepoint female,
vic. Court square Apis, Rockville,
Nd. Reward. 5s5-37ei.
CAT, male. siamese, chocolate point
P iIns: 'S Inward a. U.s. U.s. iSSsESsssn uD0n'
DOC. chihuahua. tan, male, H.. VI q
vic. Of Madison st. ana d Io,iSerado
DOG. collie. female, sable. and white.
Lost Lost VIC s.I RS sass 424 ana AoO' REWARD
DOG, male, brown and black, Corgi
tyre, short legs and tail. REWARD.
Vt. e-3030, an, or DU. 7-2025, pm.
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ahOrt-leRged, 10 lbs.i vic. Beecher
and seth SITS. n.w.i reward. FE.
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Inn, Route 40; reward. 256-SS32.
back; EmiiIion" inscription; 3 small
diamonds; vic. Of 18th and New
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reward. DI. 7-3190, EV. 4.1600.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
gsH, " ne nv. vicinity reward
PEARL BRACELET, 3-strand, stef.
ling clasp lost between 18th and p
s ssf w n sS-essl. u''O1,' an ~
FUZZY, German shepherd. black, tan,
collar, no tags; vic. East Falls
church, Friday. yE, 4-3b0b.
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eeward, JU, g-p801.
WATCH, lady's, white. gold, Longines;
vic. Seven Cornerc, lower park. lot,
mr.. Wal, Thurs.. June 27i reward.
10b-o4bd, 80 1atW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Suit to Open
Vote Rights
Dismissed

A Mississippi Negro civi,
rights suit against Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
and FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover has been dismissed ir
the Unite d States District
Court.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
said the one white and seven
Negro plaintiffs had no cause
of action in seeking to force the
Attorney General and Mr.
Hoover to arrest. imprison and
institute proceedings" against
any persons who deprive the
plaintiffs Of their voting privi-
leges or other rights.
Judge Youngdahl said that
investigations, arrests. i'm
prisonments and prosecution
are actions which are clearly
discretionary, and such decis-
ions respecting such actions are
committed to the executive
branch Of the Government, not
to the courts"
Judge Youngdahl noted that
the complaint did not name
specific persons nor specific in
dividual acts upon which any
criminal prosecution could lie,
In addition, the judge said, the
complaint does not allege that
Mr.. Kennedy or Mr.. Hoover
have acted capriciously or will
fully abused their discretion in
not taking action.
The one white plaintiff was
william l.. Riggs. o 27-year-
old Harvard educated Jack
son (Miss.) attorney. who filed
the complaint which primarily
cited threats Of violence and q
20-hour imprisonment In con-
nection with Negro voter regis
tration drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Writ, NAACP Labor Aide
Clash on Job Bias Progress

Negroes would be included. In
this instance, he said, there
was every justification for
preferential treatment"
I'm Washington recently we
did everything we could to as
sure the availability Of quail
fled Negro boys for an appren-
ticeship program which those
in charge Of it had agreed to
administer on a strict merit
basis" Mr.. Writ explained.
Complete arrangements were