davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
East Side
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
in jackson added one thousand dollars the reward being
offered for the apprehension of the murderer The CLARION
Ledger stated lawlessness must not go unpun-
ished" And the paradox here? Frankly you'd have 10
both papers for several days to Let me say that
neither of them, insofar know, have helped toward
attainment justice legal equality But more
specifically the day before Medgar was murdered one
OF the daily the ClaronLedger wrote piece
WELL in part herewith:
"A leftist group the American Veterans Committee,
passed at the final of its recent 2Oth annual
convention Washington and raised SAT- for Mississippi
leader of the NAACP
"The fund was raised Medgar w. Evers, Jackson
Negro Gulf States Field Secretary for the NAACP
arrested during downtown picketing activity ave
has civil rights but silent the menace OF
Red Cuba.
Evers who was also elected board of the Ameri
Veterans Committee to have received the groups
Mertorous Achievement Award but unable to be in
Washington because of desegregation agations here
"A telegram accompanying the mpromptu floor coec-
ton said the SAT- to be used to help provide whatever
necessary keep Jacksons courageous children safe
and we'll Evers not asked to give an accounting OF
how the money is spent
No. not for one second do think the newspapers in
Jackson murdered Medgar but, again, believe firmly
they helped load the rifle.
And did anyone help? Well the authentic reports
Of police brutality to help just lethe beating
of a beating of fifteen yearod Negro
grboth the day after the murder of Medgar-this,
along with the mayors comment that There has been
been police brutality Yet according to stories,
there several newsmen who actually the two
incidents mentioned above.
This kind of blindness has loaded does, and will load
guns The last aimed at Medgar Evers that's true
say where the next will be aimed? At you?
At me?
don't want to preach; I'm much too angry and sad
and hurt by what happened to want to get into
However let say, and very simply that SO long as we
think with I'm afraid long feel the Negro
is demanding special rights there's going to be trouble
with present attitude believe me, thereM be more
ment that it can't possibly be yours mineit be-
and easily
Before God cannot that the Negro citizen wants
anything than equal rightshis rights under the
law-his dignity human being, created in the image
of his Maker
Is that too much for any man to ask? think not;
moreover think so long continue are-and
that's you it's me-we too, helping to load guns
of done it in the past In very real sense it
doesn't matter who pulled the trigger that took human
life on June 18th in Jackson-a of share the blame
the guilt is that of us all.
So help me God, believe this with all my heart
AS something of footnote what with the rambling
thoughts above would like to add this Like every de-
cent person this state want to the person who
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
CONTINUED from Page ~

ers and slaves from the WORKOUT
| farms of the southern Piedmont.
Streaming into the lands of the
Choctaw and ChickaSaW at the
beginning of the 10Th century, they
built an empire on cotton. The
state became one of the nations
richest. But much of its wealth
was wiped out by the Civil War,
subsequent depressions and the
boil weevil.
With the coming of agricultural
mechanization, cotton production
remained profitable only in the
Delta. Even there, the tractor, the
mechanical picker and chemicals
have slashed the need for labor.
AS result, hundreds Of thousands
of Mississippians have migrated
to the North and Middle West.
Negroes, who once outnumbered
whites, now make up only 43 per
cent of the states population of
2,178, 141, according to the Bureau
of the Census. They are in the
majority in the Delta counties, hnt
more and more are leaving be-
cause they have no work for eight
or nine months year.
Mississippians are, still a largely
rural people. Only 38 per cent live
in urban areas. Most of the states
manufacturing jobs are in scat
tered, small textile and apparel
plants. Jackson, the capital, is the
states largest city. 1t has a pop
ulation of 100000, a jet airport
under construction, and one OF
the nations few gold-plated bath
rooms. This last was installed in
the Governors mansion at a cost
of $4,000 by Gov Ross R. Bar
nett.
Mississippi is the poorest state
in the nation and some residents
considered the Governors expen-
diture excessive in view of a
shortage of funds for education
and other state services. The state
had a per capita income in 1861
of only 1929, compared with a
national average of $2,263. The
median annual family income of
it's whites was $4,000, and Of its
Negroes, $1,444.
The state has the third highest
illiteracy rate - 40 per cent -
in the nation, trailing only South
Carolina and Louisiana. A total
of 32,196 of it's Negroes and 8,444
of it's whites have never attended
school. A far larger n u m b e r,
1874 Negroes and 40,274 whites,
are considered functional litter
ates.
Mississippi offers a study in
contrasts, especially in the Delta
Greek-revival mansions and RAM
bling ranch houses in groves OF
shade trees look out on weather
beaten rows of clapboard cabins
and taxpayer S h k s, most OF
which have open privies and some
of which lack even running water
A planter dressed in expensive
Western boots and hat gets up
from a leisurely meal in restau-
rant and displays rare d m
valued at 500 from his coin col
lection. Less than a mile away
Negro mother arises and pre-
pares a breakfast of sugar syrup
and hoecakes 70 her children, some
| n1 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
PARIS REPORT
By ANDREA
star Special Writer

PARIS.-Paris is q para
disc for namesdroppers.
The girl who knows every
body only needs to move with
the crowd. keep her eyes open
and she is bound to run into
celebrities all the time.
Watching the Canada Cup.
for instance. where Arnold
Palmer and Jack Nieklaus
are defending the American
colorS, the real stars are other
golfers. like Richard Nixon,
Charles Bohien, United
States Ambassador In Paris;
the Duke Of Windsor and the
Prince Of Bourbon Parma. Or
at the Flea Market. where
Mrs. Gavin, wife Of the for
mer United States AmbaSSa-
dor was seen this week
searching for g special OBJ
ject. Late in the eve
ming her husband, the gen.
eral. took her to a famous
nightclub. where an Ameri-
can newcomer is very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Receiving were the two
new SalesgirlS. Her Imperial
and Royal HighneSS, Arch
duchess Elizabeth of Haps-
burg co. and the Honor
able Miss Corinna Dixon,
daughter of the British Am
basSador. Both girls are TAX
ing the Job for their pleasure
(who wouldn't want to work
in a big Paris fashion
house?) and for their pocket
money. AS Corinna put it:
why not, I know well, what
a big dress coStSl"
Princess Soraya can be met
at different places, too. She
has just settled in town for
a month, having signed her
first movie contract to appear
as the Russian empress (she
should know how to play
one) in the Great Gather
ine.' Always with her Is her
partner, latest sutton and
perhaps future husband. Ger
man Actor Macmillan Schell.
Anthony Perkins, a one
time Partisan, stepped down
from a jetliner in Orly a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

in fashion-the Surf" q new
dance Juliette Greco, Karin
Aga Khan and FRANCHISE
Sagan were Just learning
to the rhythm Of its latest
hit: 'If I Had a Hammer" by
Trim Lopez.
The Big Event
And who was not at the
great event of the week-the
opening night of Clan Carlo
Menotti's newest opera, The
Last Savage, at the Paris
Opera Comique. Cultural sec
rotary Andre Malraux. the
Duchess of Windsor, the
Begun. several Rothschilds
and the entire social and
cultural set Of Paris was
present. Afterwards every
one congratulated the author
on his brilliant success at the
reception given by the Amer
lean Ambassador.
All the debs Of the season
and the younger generation
could be seen at a cocktail
party given by the junior de-
partment Of the House Of
Jacques Helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
PARIS REPORT
Here Is City That's Nonnedroppers Paradise

picture and uses It in his
search for an apartment to
buy. For a Mr.. Smith prices
are considerably less than
they would be for Mr.. Peck.
Writing q Book
Arlene Dahl Is around
town, too. she Is working on
the French version Of her
book Always Ask a Man"
which will come out in New
York in the spring.
Not really present but very
much talked about is diplo-
mat novelist Roman Gary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CThe Roots Of Heaven) who
Just got married In Corsica
to American Actress Jean Sc
berg. They viii live in his
flat on the Left Bank.
Where Is It? Should be
asked about q canvas by Cha
gall. which was bought in re-
cent days by an American
and which has disappeared
since. It's the painting the
artist had rediscovered a few
days ago in the Bernheim
Gallery. He remembered that
he had painted the flower
bouquet right over the por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

toms officer: "Are your COM
ing as q tourist or to work
in France?" He replied fatty:
II am coming to shoot q pic
ture with Brigitte Bardot."
Which is perfectly true-it's
'Une RaviSSante Idiote" Ac-
tuaIly he had never seen her
before. but now he thinks
that she is even prettier in
life than on the screen.
Another American movie
actor. Gregory Peck is diff
ficult to recognize: He runs
around with q beard; he
needs it for his part in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

trait Of q lovely lady whose
parents didn't like 1t and
he wanted to have it x-rayed.
The American buyer, how
ever. is ignoring what an ex-
ira treasure he has.
The Walter Bestermann's
from Washington are In town
for q short stay; Virginia Ba-
con was here on her way
back from Ghana and lots
Of people are coming and
going.
Who is where in Paris?
Probably somewhere else
already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

days ago dressed in a cow
boy suit, delighted to be back
in his beloved city. To the
ritual question of the Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

The Potomac River Power
Squadron held its first navi-
gators contest at West River
Yacht Club and its newly in
stalled commander showed the
membership how it should be
done.
Despite the fact that w. W..
Chambers had taken possession
Of his new 62-foot Matthews
cruiser only two weeks before,
he and his crew brought the
Coloneh III in with only an g.
second error in the predicted
log.
Mrs. Chambers, who is the
only woman navigator in Power
Squadron circles, ran the
Coloneh's course so we'll that
she arrived just those 8 sec
onds late. Mr.. and Mrs. C. v.
Vickers. who ran the traverse,
and Joseph STREET. the time
keeper, made UP the rest Of the
crew.
The second boat was Jim
Hilbert's Shamrock, 16 seconds
early, and third, Carl Smuck's
Mylark, rs seconds late.
The finish was an upset in
the first Of three such contests
the Power Squadron runs be-
fore selecting a team to repre-
sent it at the District 5 con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Experts Give Lesson in How to Fail
As Fishermen Without Really Trying
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

Sometimes the best way to
learn how not to do a thing
is to get q group Of should-be
experts together.
The Mason Dixon outdoor
Writers Association decided to
convene at Rose Haven Yacht
Club. Orders from the president
were that this should not be q
serious session with a lot Of
speakers. The main idea was to
60 fishing.
Since Chesapeake Bay now is
loaded with rockfish, and even
a few blues, this sounded like
a great idea. Under such con-
ditions the writing boys had q
great chance to make them
selves look good and even pro-
vide their readers with some
hot copy on Here's How I DO
1t When I Get Out Fishing"
They duly assembled on the
night before the fishing ses-
sion and were greeted by John
(Stoney) Stoneburg. Rose Ha-
ven's genial man of all ar
rangements. He said boats
would be available any time the
party, or segments thereof,
wanted to get on the water.
Long Training Session
The group Immediately went
into training for the next days
fishing rodeo. Naturally, there
were q few things to discuss
such as the best lures, proper
rods, chances to snag a few
on top with light spinning gear,
and q number Of other sub
jects that were not so germane.
Somehow the discussion went
rather late. Stoney was in
formed that perhaps 1t wasn't
necessary to be too serious
about this fishing business. A
daybreak start might not be
best after all. Practically any
one can catch fish in the hours
Just after dawn when the fish
are ravenous, but 1t takes a
good man to make them bite at
midday when they aren't so
eager.
The anglers finally got ready |
to start around $3.50 am. The
first thing they found when
they reached dockside was q
boat which already had .e-
turned from the mornings fish
ing. 1t was loaded with a catch
of beautiful rock.
Cor maybe they were dra-
gooned) to take the writer
anglers out. Guy Wickham, a
Silver Spring resident who gets
his share Of rockfish with his
big cruiser, the Wick's Own II,
drew me and two others.
The rest Of the crew was
made up of Mrs. Wickham Gus
to her friends) and their dach-
shund, Fritz.
The other shippers were Bob |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Election Slated
By Sufuri Club

The African Safari Club will
hold a dinner meeting and cleo
ton Of officers at the Towers,
42Ol Cathedral avenue, NV.
tomorrow night. The dinner will
start at 1880 pm. preceded by
a social gathering an hour
earlier.
DR.. T. H. Reed, director Of
the National Geological Park,
will speak on what Is Being
Done in the American Zoo To-
day" The club also will see a
film by Mai. Bill Bryant on
hunting ibex in the preserve of
the Gredo Mountains. Castiliam
Plateau in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

of cards for a few hands Of
poker, They should have stuck
to fishing. The only lady in
crowd trimmed them very
nicely.
One guy didn't make the boat
trip. He just fooled around the
yacht club casting a spinning
rod when the spirit moved. He
caught two little perch. He m lst
be the champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Lure is Missing

How you doing?" we hailed.
For answer he and one of his
party held up four beautiful
fish that looked liked 8 to To-
Founders. We learned later that
they had taken IS that day,
some up to the 15-pound limit.
Finally it was time to rack
up. A dinner meeting was
scheduled and it was necessary
to get to port and get ready
for it. That made us miss any
chance at the best fishing time
just before dark.
/ reeled in my line. There
was no lure at the end Of it.
Probably had tied it wrong, be-
cause I know I never felt a
strike and never saw the rod
bend when I had 1t stationary
in the holder. That capped the
climax for this expert"
We were braced for the ripe
raspberry from those aboard
the other two boats. But we
didn't have to worry. Among
them they had caught one fish
an understood one that had
to be thrown back.
The group on one boat, in
desperation, broke out a deck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Avery of Chevy Chase, who
owns the Siesta, and Leo De-
merry of Rockville, who took a
group along on his Miss Wash
ington.
Shippers Wickham, Demery
and Avery first tried the area
around Holland Point where
some pan-sized rock have been
found in fair numbers all
spring. But none of their ang-
lers was able to produce. Then
Wick's Own started down the
bay looking for some of the
charter boats that had been re-
porting catches Of big fish on
their radios.
Nets We're Busy
We finally raised them down
the Bay off Parker Creek. The
first thing I saw when Wick's
Own II got close enough was
a skipper grabbing the net to
take aboard a fish that had
to go 8 pounds.
'"This is it," we said. Lets
get EN-"
The only trouble was we
didn't. I never saw so many
nets out on so many other boats
in my life. Fishermen on board
boats all around us were hav-
ing a ball. But for us there
was nothing. Changing lures
didn't help-nothing helped.
We had been watching Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow fair, north to northwest winds, 10 to IS
knots. Visibility to 10 miles. Sunday, continued
foir. vuriobe winds under 10 knots Visibility 10 miles,
Compiled by United Stotes Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BoATMEN's sRoPPINe&cUIDEaF6
- -. - [k-n y - zs 1s -

i2-FT. RUNABOUT, Bay built. all ma
Iine plywood. needs some paint. 500.
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER, new 1868
fiberglas l4-ft runabout. Like new.
sr. Cost new. $1,000; forced sale.
S9s5. OWNER. on. 6-2296.
CRESTLINER Del Rio, go, 1S-ft. 70
h,p, johnson. complete curtains IN.
GLIDING moortng cover. Sleeps 2. AL
accessories including skis. and tow
line. 1500-lb. trailer. Used very little;
after pm.
CHRIS-CRAFT l9-ft. inboard racing
runabout, excel. cond., extras. very
T 1in $50 SIs aaston. II Ma fu'N sane
CHRIs-CRAFT, 1855 Aft. hardtop
express cruiser, many extras, twin
200-h.p. fresh-water-cooled engine.
ness. VIII accept sG any reason reasonable Of
fer. Can be seen at Selby Bay Yacht
Club. Nave No; Telephone SOL
EyINRUDE CUPBOARD MOTOR. .25
h.p Beautifully kept, runs like
new. S95. JU. 5-794O.
FIBERGLAs CRUISER
tor sesthir s sedan. s Sss.n EVH eopa
ceased. Call MRS. CHANDLER, Ro.
S.l791. or see at 1882 Richmond
GARwOOD 26-ft; sed. cruiser. COM
pletely MOD. o2; OF pest stock
c Gass eyer scy Hu SLEEPS Maa0s on foam A b.
nette, galley, head. CO. inspect, 80
In water, ready to go. "Kellie Dawn"
West River Marina, 0alesville, Nd.
Moving LIST $4,000 takes it. Call
sAILBOAT, 1s-ft. Sea Gull. suits
SAL; Must SELL best offer over 5000.
sHTP-TO-sHORE RADIO TUNING.
New equipment installed. Seasonal
checks, preventive maintenance. FEC
licensed technician. WE. B-5761.
REvEL CRAFT go IL off-shore
cruiser with 40-h.p. johnson and
new Cox trailer, $1,000 or best offer
1877. PLYWOOD de luxe runabout.
ls-in. sport windshield and 72.ln.
cable and ladder, Bottom fiberglas.
compl. rein. .50-h.p. Evinrude w
ss gen ana I've eRel tsnE wH l9 sS55s
80 27-FT. PEMBR0KE CRUISER.
ship to-shore phone; Very clean, low
after Q. weekdays.
14-ET. LONE STAR, 1913 40-h,p. Evin-
trailer. ss25. After pm, 34-4374.
21-FT. CABIN CRUISER, steel hull,
I04-h,p.. inboard motor. left. fish
ing otO SSA. 3A '? 9oOS Ss0S ssr cabin p also
ea-fT. CRUIsER, 60-h.p. outboard.
1850, All EQUIP I,200. Can Be seen
M X Hi 3-AHhp
LUHRS SEA SKIFFS
a2-ft. ; vts f'e.. sleeps Q. 22S a. 4oh
so.ft. fb snort fisherman. eos $500
y.s, finest equipped. Only
gs-i.. cabin. w, equipped - 1888
20. "a, 27-ft. used Luhrs
POTOMAC MARINE
5000 wis. Ave. OF. e-lee6
BOAT BARGAINS
ISSrs s &! SI:is. s sis WI VIZ 800 sSSg
Lnhrs 23-ft., 100 equipped = 2.4Db
Penn Var. 23-ft. 7b-h.p. ----- 2.tg5
cs anRny iib-it. isSstrRks 80 80 i.SsB
POTOMAC MARINE
5000 Wis. Ave. OIL, B-i6eb
29-ft. owens Express
Cruiser, twin 1855, depth
finder, fresh-water sys-
TEN, sleeps 8. Beaut.
shape. Hauled and
painted. Must sell TO set
tie partnership. Contact
steward, Corlnthian
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14


HIGH TIpEs FOR WAsHMST3N AND POTOMAC RIVER FONTS
an N ss:S Sss ssfH SS I'll SD Sss s9stt ss7
Ell sss S % s s % Rod s5ds; %. .St
Creek snrsnee hrs AssG ,occoouaH Bay, ~ hrs
Breton lBlakiston B)6l2 Marshall Hall n
GGoSonaI Beach - br: SusnsO crseE septEanss' hrs
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE
June 4 une15 JuneIe June JuneiS uncle go
fM NJ n:4a lfSS5 aSS55 S:SSS 3Saa 45s SttSS
points listed below
sansHcis Severn hrs Gent Island NsrrOWs II hrs
2H hrs
bbSssPsskk 1 S Ib hrs 6Bsn snd hrs
hrs
Compiled osodetc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
COMMANDER SHOWS WAY
New Boat Breaks In
With Contest Victory

test at Atlantic City, July 26,
81, and 20.
The three top finishers last
year. Jack Isacison's lara III,
which won last year, was 18th
in last Sundays contest q
minutes and Sc seconds early.
E. P. Maxim's Sinbad was Sec
ond in 1862 and 18th this time,
/ minute and 40 seconds late.
Third last year was Chris Arm
acost's Sailfish, and this time
he was 10th, 4 minutes and SO
seconds late.
After the navigators contest,
the Power Squadron helds its
annual flag raising ceremony
honoring present officers and
past commanders.
The next contest will be held
at Selby Bay Yacht Club June
%.
Complete summary Of this
weeks results:
1-Coloneh III, W. W. Chambers,
.0SL: 2-Shamrock H. James Hilbert,
ICE; 3--Mylark Carl Smuck, 25L:
Marie III, John Pagan. ale: o.
Mary Ellen, Harvey Williams. 4SE: p
sac.Kam ". Herbert Sacks, SOL; s.
Blue Jay, Lee Parsons. 1:0OE; o.
Boginod II, Alvin Kay, 1:OiL: To-
Kitten III, James cantrell, 1:l5E:
Susan X Norris Krone. IDOL: 10
Slnbad, E. p. Maxim, 1:4SL: A.
Ginnette, Al Ciuffreda. 1:52L: Is
Jara III, Jack Isacison. 2:58E: 10
Sailfish, Chris Armacost. 4.53L; IT,
Scion. Bill Moles, T:22L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Ron Harrison aboard tn Dor
Chester out Of Tilghman Is
land. His net had been having
a busy day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Letters ToEdito'
Step Into The
Atomic Age

Editor Of the Farmville Herald
There are two things which
you might consider = now that
the space age is about upon us
!. Wake up and realize that
your philosophy regarding race
Is no less than pre- Neanderthal
and has no place whatsoever in
the post atomic age.
2. That having realized this
fact Of life, begin to let the rest
OF Farmville know it along with
Harry Byrd.
know both Farmville and
Virginia extremely well. and
know that much of the fear and
hate directed towards the Ne
groes there stems from econom.
ic depression and-or the fear OF
it.
Also you used in the plural
pronoun manner) are not unique
in your problems but you are
In the manner in which you have
chosen to handle. them. I beg
you, wake up.
With hope for you anc
Farmville,
John Bloch
Calais. VT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

counsels is based upon the number of
votes currently one delegate to each
200 votes). 1t is important that the coun-
ties in this area be represented in the
State Democratic party as we'll as pos
sible. The number Of this areas repre-
sentatives may depend upon whether
or not you vote next Tuesday in the
General Election.
A young American, speaking in an
oratorical contest recently stated in eff
feet IF you don't have time to take an
interest in politics, you might we'll be
gin to teach your children Russian" In
other words, the REPUBLIC is depen-
dent upon the cross section judgment
Of an informed electorate interested in
maintaining the highest type of repre-
sentatives in government, local, state
and national. Vote on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Moving Along

sentative says "the courts are being
asked terrible questions - questions
which can be answered far better by
the citizens Of Prince Edward County
and of Virginia"
To us it is all fantastic. The people
of Prince Edward through their elected
representatives and legal counsel have
asked perfectly legitimate legal ques-
tons based upon the Constitution of the
United States and the Constitution of
Virginia. The questions affect every
person in the United States and the
fundamental principles of the Republic.
If these questions are TERRIBLE then
they should be answered.
This editor thinks that the federal
court decisions have been terrible"
and the delaying tactics of the NAACP
and the Justice Department have been
terrible" so let's get on with the case.
Stand steady, Prince Edward!