davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
SCLC GIVES
FINANCE REPORT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. A fl
nancial accounting of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, a civil rights organi-
zation headed by DR.. Martin Luth-
er King, Jr., was reported.
Total income for the SCLC
group was $735.534.02 for the
past fiscal year. A sum of
1888 ,54l.82 was spent on activ-
tiles, including demonstrations
and other mass programs.
A huge amount 1851 1920 was
retained for future legal activity.
SCLC paid $93,042.71 as sal
aries for various persons, in
cluding DR.. King.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
MAN CONFES SSES
TO SLAYING RICH
TEXAS SOCIALITE

MIDLAND. Texas James L.
Marion, 22, a Negro, confessed
the fatal death beating of wealthy
Mrs. Fred Turner, 66.
She was killed while Marion
was ransachng the house. He
told police he was in the house
gathering loot for several hours
before discovering the house was
occupied.
He slugged the daughter Of the
slain woman, too. He was found
hiding in an attic two blocks
away from the scene of the crime.
The victim was the wife of a
multimillionaire oil man and race
horse owner.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
NEGRO TO ENTER
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

NEW YORK Paul Zuber, a
Negro leader in the fight against
Northern school segregation, has
announced he will enter the New
Hampshire Republican presi-
Dental primary as an indepen-
dent.
Zuber, an attorney. announced
at his home in Harlem. He says
he wants to provide a forum for
the expression of Negro views.
In the past five years, Zuber
has become an expert in de
facto school segregation. He has
won school integration cases in
New York City and New Rochelle,
N.Y., and Englewood and New
ark. NJ, and is fighting sim
liar suit in Chicago.
The 81 year old Zuber said he
will conduct an "education cam
paign setting forth the Negro's
position on civil rights to New
Hampshire voters, starting next
month.
"No one Is better equipped to
do this than a Negro, who Is
more affected by it than anyone
else" he said.
Zuber, Republican, contended
that neither Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller nor his prospective rival
in the primary. Sen. BarryGold-
water of Arizona, is qualified to
discuss civil rights.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
FIRST NEGRO JOINS
FLORIDA GUARDS

JACKSONVILLE, Florida -
James Bryant, postal employe,
was accepted as the first Ne
gro member of the Florida Ma
tional Guard. He attended his
first drill in the state s military
service unit.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
TO ENROLL NEGRO

MONTGOMERY, Ala. = U. S.
District Judge Frank M. Johnson,
Jr., has issued an Injunction,
instructing Auburn University to
admit Harold A. Franklin, Ne
gro. to the graduate school Jan.
2, 1864.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson watches Miss Dorothy Height
president the National Co Negro Women sign the
of the Presidents Commission the Status of Women which
President Kennedy White House October
H. 1868. The marked the 10Th anniversary of the birth
of Eleanor Roosevelt, the Commi only chairman.
Standing behind the Vice President and Miss Height from left
right Commission members Miss Margaret Hickey Dr. Caro-
Ware Secretary Labor Willard Wtz Dr. Henry David
Commerce Luther A. Hodges Mrs Mary Callahan
Secretary Health Education Welfare Anthony j. Celebreez
Mrs. Macon Boldly roe camera and Dr. Richard A. Lester
vice chairman of the Commission.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

Seated above ArmanYc Charles S. Hail. r Of Pittsburgh
PENN, tancee, Miss Roberta Lewis of Phoenix.
Their engagement announced by Mrs. Mary Lewis 1906
daughter of r. L. Lewis also of the city,
The prospective bride senior Arizona State University
where she is majorng in elementary education.
Evangline Hall of Pittsburgh He is
stationed Langley Air Force Base, Va.
The wedding date will be announced later.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
CITY PRIMARY VOTE IS HIGH


ON Tuesday, Nov. IL, a total of 81, ,O99 res
adents Of the City Of Phoenix UOted in the may
orally and city council primary contests.
There aUeYe three tickets presenting a total
of Fl candidates and one INDEPENDENT making
q record number of 22 candidates.
Leading all UotegetteYs uus Milton Graham,
the Charter ticket choice for mayor. He is the
only candidate aOlaO bOlled a majority Of Uotes
and he Wiu not haze to enter the general
election scheduled in December.
The Charter Government ticket led all
contests and though no council asbiYant
NON a majority Tuesday, there is little doubt
VheYe the confidence Of the people remains.
The Action ticket headed by former con-
gYeSSn1an Richard Hairless ga1nered no seat.
In fact the naayoYaHy candidate Hairless ran
third as tuOO Action ticket men Ed KoYYicb
and Charles Farrell ran ahead Of him.
The Negro candidate Lincoln Ragsdale
b0lled fewer UOtes than any member of the
Action ticket.
William PybeY, naay0YaHy candidate ON
the HEAR slate and all Of the candidates
aOere soundly tYouaced. This bYoUes that
the radical UOice Of the ultra cons eYU0tiUeS
is extremely weak IN Phoenix.
Within a month or less the six candidates
of the CHARTER and ACT tickets resbec-
tiUely aViH Uie for places ON the city council
Phoenix voteYs haze proven that they are
interested about their elections. Let's get
behind the rest of the Charter ticket and
keep the city progressing!
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM WARREN
HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT NEW HOME
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

The Coronation Tea committee of the Phillips CINE
Church held planning meeting Saturday.
The tea is scheduled on Sum-, Dec. 8.
members including Mesdames James
Christopher general chairman Lula Aen banquet chairman
CLAY Perkins, Coronation Tea chairman Mr. Booker Smith,
gram Chester Huff public relations chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

PLYMOUTH '8l 4-dr. station wag-
on, g cylinders, excel. tires, guar
anteed, uses no oil, orig, owner.
1895. Call FE. 3-lS64 week.
days. IA. 7-0172 week ends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
TEMPEST SALE

'6a TEMPEST safsrl 4-door sta
tlon wseon, beautiful turauolse
metallic with white roof. Wv.
tires and custom yinyl interior,
auto. trans, Z. q b. Was s2O0S.
Special ele0B.
81 TEMPEST A-door Jet black
black and white interior, stick
shift, 2. 4 h.. Was elAoS. Special
e1H0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
CHEVY n SALE

'eS CHEVY II Nova Super spoFt
HArdtep. Auto. In console, 2. d
h W.-W. tires. Cost 5000 new.
Special e24oe.
'62 CHEVY II 300" k-Doof,
all white, red interior, 8 Cyl.
engine with straight shift. was
SIZES. Special e169e
'62 CHEVY II 300" 4:Door,
beautiful red and white finish.
w.-w. tires. Powerglide, 9-cyl,
=. a h.. low mileage. was $1SoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
oLDs E-ss

's2 F-s5 Convertible, beautiful
all white with maroon vinyl IN.
terror, power steering 2. q h.
Wv. tires. Really sharp. Was
e230s. Special s2I0s.
81 F-Sb Cutlass Coupe, hydra
matte. 2. a h.. bucket seats,
166-h.p. eneine, brand new
Wv. tires. Was s100s Special
GI7Q9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
coRVAIR SALE

'63 MONA spyder Convertible;
tufbo-eharged engine, 4-speed
trans, 9. 4 b; Special S2aee;
full bronze finish with red In
terror, Wv. tires, stick shift.
:. 4 b. Cannot be told from
brand new; was over $1,000.
&c MONA Sport Coupe; cherry
red with red vinyl bucket sests,
a-'R E.. Wv. trans; tires BIG w :1'i ssisss
'62 MONA Abr. Sedan; extra
low mileage. factory air con-
ditione.d; g. pc We. ls!sssS;eS 81. n
'es COUPE; Pewergiide, beauti-
full silver Blue metallic finish.
Special SIZES w" ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BUICK SAIL

'ea BUICK Special Deluxe Con-
VS. engine, R&H. beautiful beige
finish with WV. tires ana
matching vinyl upholstery. was
S2406. Special e2208.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
FALCON SALE

'63 FALCON Club Sedan: beau.
tiful Set black finiSh. Wy.
Only 1000 miles: cost new over
'6s FALCON l-door: al white,
spotless interior. economical
sisSs. sI ssatti Si.$Ss. h. was
81 FALCON 4.door, Dc iuxs
trim. Ford Matte, 2. q b.
Was S14es. Special S11es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

tcOntinusd on Next Pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
COMPACTS?
YES, SIR!

American Service Center, GFeo's
Oldest and largest StudebGksF.
Lork-MeFeedes- Benz desIeT, is
fast becoming the largest Gem
poet car center in the Metre
poIiton ore0. BY selling only the
very finest used eomp0ets OBJ
tuinobIe and refusing 10 sell
any cor 10 the public unless Il
posses d rigid stondord, We ore
obIs TO save you, the customer,
in the long run. We hove a.
runsed s. months bank rute
financing with Gs low Os $2s9
down, Gosh or trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
(cCNrlNuED)

bLDsMOBILE '63. company off,
eial cars, several models to choose
from. factory air conditioning IN
AL. Exceptional savings while
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-O Odds
k020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda Oh. o-77o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
FAIRLANE SALE

'63 FAIRLANE 800" hsEdtoD
va coupe, gleaming red finish
M Eco" VS. engine. psssr
steering. r, . b. Cost ever 5000
'62 FAfRLANE 300" VS. SPORT
siseE WITH Ul red sns White vian5II
interior. was S1oes. Special
e1706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
LARK SALE

'e2 DAYToNA. VS. Hsrdtop, 4.
speed trans. Hawk enginee.
81 De Luxe 4-pr. waVou.
s auto, tran. .,sas I, q b. Was sl4ss.
'6I LARK REGAL 4-Dr. was
Sl3es Special sl1ee
80 REGAL station wagoni 2.
q D., all vinyl interior. Was
S7ee. Special e6oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
COMET SALE

'O3 COMET Custom Convertible,
beautiful Jet black finish. red
yinyl interior, white top; Wv:
, 1963-07-20
Seven

Explorer $50. Sevens.,.
the boys and their adult tuition. DR.. Fleming was
leaders. born in Christiansted and
Church Services and an was among the educators
Excursion to Buck Island who urged establishment Of
are planned for Sunday, the College.
August A. Deeply grateful to be a-
On Monday, August 5, a corded this honor is Con-
tour of ST. Croix has been gresham Leo W. OBrien,
arranged. The boys will Chairman Of the Subcom-
leave the Campsite at 8 mittee on Territorial and
o'clock, stop for a few Insular Affairs.
hours in Christiansted, Joining other college pre-
where a tour of the Nation sidents eager to serve the
al Historic Site will be edging institution, is DR..
given by the, National Park Richard Glenn Gettell, Pre-
Service Historian. Roger sident Of Mount Holyoke
Bronson has donated the College in Massachusetts,.
use Of Pelican Cove Beach Prominent author of
facility for an afternoon of many novels, among them
swimming. Transportation Gentlemen's Agreement,
will be handled by Rupert Laura z. Hobson expressed
Abramson, Emerson Ussery support for an accidentally
and Mr.. Bronson. excellent racially free Col
Through the courtesy Of lege of the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Evadney Petersen, From the medical world,
Ewes Garden in Freder- DR.. Frank Glenn, Surgeon
iksted will host the visitors in-Chief Of the New York
to a "Teen-Age Hop" from Hospital, Cornell Medical
z to $50 pm, on Monday, Center, wished to know
August 5. Tuesday, August how he could further the
6, will be free for shopping detectives of this unique
and camp activities. Camp institution.
will be broken on Wednes- Based in part on the at
day, August Z, and the Wis traction of a ~frst-class ia
iting Explorers will leave Guilty, the College of the
for ST. Thomas and St. Virgin Islands opened its
John. They will return to doors on July / to a first
the United States on Aug quarter enrolment Of 235.
1,c+ ~
naae@p~aaD@a~a~
, 1963-07-20

The other day when | was bending
over a hot snow shovel my ~neighbor
comes by and asks me if ! want to
use his weed burner. turned on
him with a wondering smile, think
ing that tia guy must have had a
hard day al the office.
Then he says, TO melt that snow,
instead Of scooping it, ! mean!" !
Immediately became interested. He
demonstrated how the weed burner
he had rented from UNITED RENT
.ALLS did a beautiful job of clearing
the SNOW off his driveway.
When told him he was a genius
he said, "Sure | am, I'm a UNITED
RENTALS genius. With all the
things they've got TO rent over there
anybody can be a genius around
the place"
You'll have TO see Tor yourSelf. Be-
lieve me, UNITED RENTALS has
everything for rent for baby needs,
cleaning and polishing, carpentry
work, having a party OF banquet.
And all their hundreds Of items are
in the best Of condition. They give
complete instructions on how to
operate them, too.
Next time you have a Wouisome job
to do, Dood-lt. Call or visit:
, 1963-07-20
Estote

ir having come.
Special guests at a dinner
given for them were Mr..
and Mrs. Canute A Brod-
hurst of the st. Croix Avis
and Mrs. Marion Alleyne of
New York City, a niece Of
Mrs. Brodhurst.
Mr.. Hoffman is with the
Philadelphia Inquirer; Mr..
Ward is with the Pitts
burgh Press Mr.. Phillips
is a political writer for the
New York Times Bureau
in Washington. Mrs. Hoff-
man is q teacher.
Host was manager Bax-
ter Webb, who is an excel
lent example of good pub
lie relations, since taking
over his duties at Good
Hope.
, 1963-07-20
& FRIDAY
Universal presents
IN COLOR
THE PHANTOM OF TIE OPERA

Starring
Herbert LON, Heather Sears
the famous story of the Opera
House, which became the scene
for mystery and murder
Also latest worldwide News
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Educator Urges College To
Teach Students Broader Needs

Auantd
The President Of Dartmouth
College said Monday that sta
tlstics show so percent of
American adults never read a
book.
And of those who do, said
John Sloan Dickey, only a few
read outside their vocational
field.
Mr.. Dickey made the state
ments during an interview in
which he said very few COL
leges and universities in this
country encourage students to
become aware of the world
around them, except in the spe-
cific vocations of the students.
He recommended colleges
seek to provide students with
an understanding of what he
described as three broad ne
cessities d. s. for the fulfillment
of meaningful life" He de-
fined them this way:
Competence Developing a
capacity for usefulness, voca-
tlonally and professionally.
This is becoming increasingly
difficult because of the demand
for specialization.
Comprehensiveness - Alert
ing the student to the signifi-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Professor Of
Eng. Appointed
At TougaIoo

President A. D. Bethel of
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College has announced the ap.
pointment Of DR.. Margaret Eliz-
abeth Sewell as professor Of
English, beginning with the fall
term in September, 1868.
Dr.. Sewell was born in India
of English parents. She was
educated in England and is an
English citizen. She received
her A. B., M. A., and Ph. D.
degrees from Cambridge Uni
versity. She has written and
published extensively both in
England and in the United
States. Her publications include
poetry, essays, and novels. A.
mong her publications are the
following: "The Structure Of
Poetry" "The Dividing Of Time,
(novel) paul Valery: The Mind
in the Mirror" "The Field Of
Nonsense" "The Singular
Hope" (novel) "The Orphic
Voice: Poetry and Natural His
tory" "Now Bless Thyself, /"
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS ASSO.
STATEWIDE ORGANIZATION
OF NEGRO TEACHERS In 57th
ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE
DR.. Aaron Brown, DR.. Deborah
P. Wolfe Principal Cow. Speaker
Dicovering Motivating And Teaching
Under AchieYers Convention Theme

The welcome mats are out all
over town for the thousands of
Negro teachers coming to Jack
son from every section and cor
ner of the state for the 57th An
nual Convention of the Missis-
sippi Teachers Association,
statewide organization of Negro
teachers.
The theme of the convention
this year is discovering, mott
waiting, and teaching the under
achiever"; and on this theme
those attending the convention
will join in discussions and hear
a wide range of lectures from
outstanding authorities in many
branches of education from some
of the leading educational insti-
tutions of the country.
The activities of the conven-
tion will be mainly centered a.
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
North Carolina Savings & Loan
Association Reaches S2-miIIion

Greensboro, N. C. The
American Federal Savings and
Loan Association last week pas
sed another milestone as the
institutions assets passed the
two-million dollar mark.
William Gravely, Jr., Reds
vile real estate broker, shortly
before noon, on March IL, OPEN
ed new account, his initial de-
posit was enough to carry the
institutions total assets above
two-million dollars.
Officials of the Association
hailed the achievement as an
example of generous support
and confidence by the communi-
ty in young and growing insti-
tuition.
j. Kenneth Lee, Greensboro
attorny and president of the
Association, said, "The accom-
plishment Of this, our second
goal, justifies the original op-
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
NEGRO Service Mems Families Feel
Segregation Northern Style

, Washington, D. C. - Negro
servicemen and their families
in the Northern community Of
Rapid City South Dakota, often
are rebuffed and embarrassed
when they seek off-base housing
and recreation it was reported
today.
The South Dakota Advisory
Committee of the U. s. Com
mission on Civil rights, at a
recent meeting in Pierre, South
Dakota, released a report on
biased community practices and
attitudes affecting Negro SER
vicemen stationed at Ellsworth
Air Force Base near Rapid City.
Based largely on information
presented at q December IL,
1862 public meeting in Rapid
City, the report cites testimony
supporting the finding that
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Negro Bank With $500, 900
Capital Set For Houston

Houston, Texas-The ground
breaking ceremonies have been
held here for the Riverside Ma
tional Bank which upon compile
tion will become Houston's first
Negro organized and stated fl
nancial institution in 46 years.
The newly-organized River
side bank replaces the old Orgen
bank, which went out of busi-
ness in 1917.
Riverside will be joined later
by two other organizations, the
Standard Savings and Loan as
sociation and life insurance
company being planned by Ne
groes.
DR.. Edward D. Irons, presi-
dent of Riverside, stressed the
importance Of the institution in
the community and the role it
viii play in providing employ
mes for qualified young Ne
tContinued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
SKILLED WORKERS Seen AS
GREAT need OF PEACE CORPS

Washington, D. C. - Don
Hord, a third-generation union
bricklayer from Portland, Ore.
has been put in charge of con-
struction on a hospital in Comil-
la, East Pakistan, the Peace
Corps has announced.
Hord is volunteer whose
talents have helped transform
the face of the Pakistan land
with skills that Americans take
for granted. The corps says il
can use nearly 1000 more VOL
unteers like Hord on construc-
ton and vocational projects
scheduled to begin this summer
in Latin America, South Asia,
Africa and the Far East.
The young supervisor is a
member of bricklayers Local l
in Portland. He went to East
Pekistan more than a year ago
to help build village for home
less refugees in Decca, and now
is "on loan" to the Pakistan
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
See Court Decision Giving Boost
To More Youth Demonstrations

New York - The Supreme
Courts 81 decision setting aside
a South Carolina conviction OF
1877 Negro youths this week will
encourage and broaden the use
Of peaceful protest" as a means
Of achieving full rights, said DR..
John NJ. Morsell.
The young people, members
Of NAACP youth unit in Colum-
bia and Orangeburg, were ar
rested on March 2, 1861, when
they marched on the State Capt.
tol at Columbia in demand for
legislative action banning racial
segregation and other forms OF
discrimination. Their convic-
tions on charges of breach of
the peace were upheld by South
Carolina courts. The u. S. Su-
preme Court overruled the low
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Negro Minister
Heads PhiIIy
Church Council

Philadelphia - The Rev. Hen
ry H. Nichols, minister of the
James Memorial Methodist Ch.,
has been elected President of
the Greater Philadelphia Council
of Churches.
Rev. Nichols is a Negro and
the first to be elected President
of the Greater Philadelphia
Council of Churches. He will be
the Spiritual head Of 600 Protes-
tant Churches of all denomina-
tions and races in the Greater
Philadelphia Council of Church
es in the Greater Philadelphia
area.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
New Baptist
Convention Is
Organized In
Wash., D. c.
Rev. Wilbert C.. Cole
Is Elected President
Of New Group

Washington, D. C. - More
than 25 Baptist churches have
organized and completed the
adoption of a constitution for
the development of the Nation
al Capital Baptist Convention of
Washington, D. c. and vicinity.
The Reverend Wilbert C. Cole,
minister of the st. Phillips Bap-
tist Church, is the new presi-
dent. The group formed a Fell
lowship last summer and sent a
delegation of 27 pastors and lay
men to the 8Oth Session of the
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Damage Suit
Over School
Desegregation
Fails In CHM.

CONCl1NAM CUPID - Lawr.
encs Asi,craft. arrested In 1890
fpf refusing b send his two sons
10 a predominately Negro school,,
lost an appeal today k 4 damage
suit against two school officials.
The appeals court affirmed the|
dismissal In Hamilton County
common pleas court Il @s1e,5a6I
damage suit brought b Ashcraft
against .ths school superintendent
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Kansas City
Gets Negro
City Judge

Kansas City, Kans. = Gov,
John Anderson of Kansas a
week announced the appoint
ment of John E. Royston, promi-
nent Kansas City, Kans., attor-
ney as Judge of the first divi-
sion of the city court, in Wyan-
dotte County Courthouse.
Judge Royston, 48, will fill
the vacancy made when Judge
William J. Burns moved in JAN
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
chana HaIts
Inquiry Request
Lumumba Death
United Nations, NY.

United Nations, NY.
Ghana has asked the preG-
dent Of the United Nations
Security Council to suspend
temporarily Ghana's request
for . Council meeting to re-
open the inquiry into the
1861 Staying Of Premier Pa
trice Lumumba Of the Congo.
Ambassador Alex -Quai-
son -Sackey Of Ghsna said
Monday he acted upon In.
structions Of President Nkru-
mah after the Congo Gov
ernment protested such .
meeting would amount 70
interferensG In the Congo's
internal affairs. DR.. Nkrumah
had given instructions .
week earlier y request the
= Z- 49,.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
NegroesFiIe
School Suit
In Biloxi

BILOXI, Miss. (AP)-A group
Of Negro parents has asked the
school board to draw up "plans
for the full desegregation of the
public schools and faculties"
The petitioners, appearing at
Monday nights board meeting,
asked for complete desegregation
Of classes in the Biloxi Separate
School District mo later than
September, 1853"
The board moved that the peti-
ton be received and studied by
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Civil Rights
Commission
Official Arrested
In Greenwood

GREENWOOD, Miss. Mar. l.
Leflors County Sheriff John Goth
ron says during tho past three
weeks this county has become .
focal point for racial agitat0rs
from other states"
Cothron made the comment
Saturday after Chester Relyea.
= white enploye Of the Civil
Rights Commission m Washington.
CONTINUED On Page Five)