Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, March 17, 1951, Page 4, Image 4
J"' ^
Hp-L. -V
&> ?' ' ' ?
4?LIGHTHOUSE and INF
We Meant It An
Last week The Lightho
liked the manner in which
, appointed to the City Coi
We mttde it clear then, i
not opposing Dr. Mance h
ability and the will to do ;
\ . a better selection could h
T" But despite our clarity <
tors" (not physicians or
_ titlists) began to clamor.
-? we do - is that the loudef
perpetrated this great inj
? lunibia "worked" so that oi
somebody and decided whs
_ Wo shall stand opposed
resentatives, or calling pi
every election in which on
V?D\T VlOXTn nil rv^nf tnrrntVi/
cv|i nici/
they should do^together. '
to decide who among the
Planning Commission. It
to ao. And proof that w
echoed in the dissatisfi
over how the selection* was
Dr. Mance is the innocent
?We have fought for th
?-people might have^ar^voic
against "hand picked" lead
' Now, if those who want
ing wish a show down on
some to know we haven't
telling everything.
Aint It A Shame
. There's an ugly rumor j
teachers will settle whenIt
is that quite a few <
. from the NAACP since 1
jimcrOwism in the state.
Some have it that cert
teachers' organization ar<
split, but top Palmetto Sts
deny there's any differenc
It would be a shame o
- proved truth, for nn girtg
~ day enjoys benefits which
effort aside from teachers
ami in many hrolances?m
r RacT
It is bad enough to note
long to the NAACP. It is \
pose the NAACP.
The teachers can, and i
" NAACP Asks H
V '
This week, the South C
leased an appeal for funds
suit against racial segreg;
type of lawsuit, and the i
tdWmade in this area, il
If successful, the Clare
new pattern for education
Negro children equality of
South's trtvji fallacious th
rate systems, while unabh
system.
James M. Hinton, state
is to cost about $5,000, n<
Mr. Hinton invites citizen
to cover legal costs, and b
comments, "They have n<
Aside from the legal at
mary, the Clarendon suit
k pensive civil rights cases
item in it is the expenses
thorities in anthropology,
NAAOP attorneys will r<
to the court. Then, anoth
the case to the United St
no matter which side"win;
?*? Court has managed to ski
lvirA-virms whirh ha.vi
?"T * were
selected its the citizc
in America, and if this i.?
new kind of history for tt
will soften somewhat the
from the Union, the ranki
L. Bletses, the Cotton:E(
breast beatings' of the U
another southern state v
~ down in liistoiy as liavinj
caht event for American
slavery.
rmei
* J rANl
Published weekly by Tl
Incorporated, at 1507 Harder
mei
Entered as Second Class ma
South Carolina, und?
SrBSCRIPTIONS?Payable
Z830; 3 moi^l
ADVERTISING RA'J
Wake checks or orders pay
, Company, Inc., and n
*
JOHN B McCRAY
?National Adwi?tlah>f-lkpre
fc \ papers, Inc., 545 Fifth A"
CLOSING SCHEDGLBS: N.
? i p.M., TwmAkil 1
. .
(T
r<
fe? . - '
ORMER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Satui
d Add Mpre :H
use and Informer stated we diaDr.
K.W. Mance was selected and
emission.
and repeat it now, that we were
imself. Fortunately, he has the
an excellent job. We doubt that
ave been made.
on this point, some of the "Docdentists,
but mostly5 self-styled
Wh^t others.may not know - and
\t yellers are the very ones wh,o
ustice upon the Negroes of Co- _
ne or two men got together with
L .should have been chosen. ?
to anybody- "picking" our reprivate
pets to pick them. At
ir people have participated here,
ir, and decided together, what
Phey should have had the chance
m was their preference for the
was the honest and right thing
e are correct in our thinking is
iction - general among them
made. We think of course, that
; victim. ie
right to vote so that all our
to charge us with "biased think this
point it might help them
; begun to talk and don't mind
?
?oing around which we hope our
they meet here next week.
)f them are ready to pull away
the latter is now out to smash
ain high sources outsides the
3 working daily to produce the
ite Teachers Association officials
e. ,
?n the teachers were the rumor
le-group in South Caiolina Ihfs
are the direct result of NAACf3
. They are getting better pay lual
salaries thev would oat have :
that less than 1,000 of them be
vorse to hear it said they will op-"
Bhoutfflsclear this up next week.
elp hi Clarendon Suit
arolina NAACP Conference rei
with whiyli to prosecute its test
ation in Clarendon county, a new
'irst direct attack on segregation
f not the first in this generation,
ndon suit will establish a brand
i in the South. It will obtain for
' opportunity in fact, shelving the
eory of education through sepa;
to pay the bill for a good single
NAACP president, says the case
iarly $2,000 of which is* on hand.s
to add enough to that on hand
elieves the citizens will do so. lie
iver flailed us in the past."
tacks on the late Democratic prishapes
up as one ot" the must exSouth
Carolina has seen. One big
and costs of ten, umlisputed anpsychology,
education, etc.. that
?ly upon in presenting their side
ier item is the expense of taking
ates Supreme Court, a certainty,
s in five lower court The Supreme
rt around segregation itself in the
a-befoA'e it-. ?
ins to bring an end to segregation
i to come now, and hi this era, a
le state will be written, one which
i bitter memory oi the Secession
ngs of the Ben1 Tdlmans, the Cole
1 Smiths, and more recently, the
ixiecrats and their leader. Many
.rould cherish the chance to go
g-bl'OUght- about th?? mn^t sigpjfi
Negroes slnee the?abolition of
iMthottse
) /nr. INFORMED
he Lighthouse Publishing Company,
i Street, Columbia 4, South Carolina
nOWE 2 7079
nicr in ine rosi wmue ai voiumoia,
?r the Act of March 3, 1*79.
in advance? : 1 year, $3.75; 6 mo??
M&> per copy, ItT cffltl
*ES furnished on application
able to The lighthouse Publishing
ot to persons representing It.
. EDITOR
venae, New York 17, New York.
? ' ?* -*????
ews, 12 noon Tuesday: AdvertUm*r
^hotorraphu, If A* Monday.
* I
rday, March 17, 1951
Life At A Glance
Bjf Ray Lawrence
Things 1 Never Knew Til Now
Ontario. Canada May 2, 1884
was the inventor of the lubricating
cup which was generally
used on railroads of the
Northwestern, and Steamers on
the Great Lakes. Today there is
where MloCoy's lubricating devices
or others built upon his
models are not used.
TKat GTanville T: Woods,
another Negro born in Columbus,
Ohio, April 23, 1856 was
the inventor of the automatic
airbrake, the telegraphic device
for transmitting messages between
moving trains, and the
^'Third Rail" device now in
use on the New York City subway
system.
That tlv invention of a Negro
9hoc cobbler revolutionized
- the shoe manufacturing Indus
try. He was J. E. Matzelinger,
born at Paramaribo, Dutch
. Guiana, September 15, 1852
who invented the shoemaking
machine which bears his name,
while employed at a factory in
Lynn, Mas*. In. every shoe factory
of the Modem World, machines
of bhfc Miatzelinger type
are in evidence.
And that Norbeii Rollieux.
a Negro machinist and ongineer*
born iin Louisana in the early
1800's devised a system of sewage
to remove tlie mename uf
Yellow Fever raging in New
Orleans. Rollieux was also the
Orleans. "RbTTleux was also the
inventor of a vacuum pun
which revolutionized the method
of sugar retining and paved
the way to sugar carve growers
~in Louigana an<j sugar beet
growers ip other parts of the
country. Rollieux left th^ U.S.
because of Jim Crow and died
in Paris, France, Oct. 8, 1894
So Folks don't be timid dc
claring yourself a member of
the black race. The Black man's
genius is far more closely interwoven
in the fabric of
everyday American life than
contemporary Historians. Politicians,
Poets and Philosophers
would have the world
believe.
* 1
CONTINP^P FROftr-PAOR~T
interests" of persons who haven't
bean able to operate "crookedlv
under our o&^amgatkmV
baamer."
Progressive Democrats have
Jnrm Cnly nf Phamtir n?i J! * <?*
chairman. Mir. Cole said he hadn^t
callt'd auch^ m nafettng, ajthougn
his leaders had . been
contacted and urged to attend
Hunter, who rase to power
as Darlington county Progressive
Democratic . chairma^ the
St^te chairman charged, had
tried to maneuver the Progressive
Democrats ground into a
new organization, which teehni
cally wasn't liable to the strict
"moral rules" of that organization,
operating under a?"Citizen
Club" iname.
McCray had charge^ last
summer that monies, were -passed
between certain candidates
and Negro leader- in several
counties. Darlington was one of
those he 'named.
"We began, and have operated
thus far as a united, clean
man and founder declared.
"Whenever the Progressive
Democrats become a bunch of
political crooks, will?be the day
NOT FOR THE 'NAACP
Hue** no A vpmlH.'nvry?s I a I
exec utive _ NAACP - seer eta r y
who last year organized several
political action county groups
inside the state NAACP Confer
ence, said. Thursday morning ho
had no ,knowledge of the Dar
lington mooting, and hadn '
been n<stifled by sixth disjlric1
political actinn' chairman, E. E
G*uile> of Florence, of .such .<
mooting.
M/r. M"n i.i'imu'i v TTrrrrn firm
any group in Darlington calling
such a meeting, : was vwiTTRiu
NAACP approval and, in rv
way was ,acting in behalf ?
IMAAC : or ils pro^raiM.
I tur-RM all ifiM'u! them." "hi
wont on. "Th main ieason on
people have suffered so murl
in the past lias hcni tliat theij
leadership has been too wnllinf
to sell out th wli ile rare tor t
. fi*nf fmi' themselves.
"No one can object to a new
or^itH\i/ation i n IViilin^' .r
count v or any district of t)i?.
stalt; hut we strenously >bjer
to , at t'nnpt - t?l fool our mem
h. i s n it') r^urh -nrr or
ttimzitticrnrirTsr *<w-5f>pTt > vnf- -Tfrr
truth is. we don't need any ninn
i rtfnni/ations. We need .rri 1 y t<
develop the ones we have. Arw
those who have believed as wa
do. .'L'Kl who have the ^
heart, will of course not be see.i
' i .4 4lw, U *. T?U . l
in' 11 iyi* i i I M i S C. WHO
lriT^resfeJ m puking up a [i-.\
dollars for themselves. will b<
- flirrr:'-' ? .
1 P. Sripiti ,'ind C K
FTFvm are listed as Irnvlarie,
of thir now nfoup.
I
? ?. ?- - r- - -w
"The Civil Rights Law ^
I * -swn~
_ %VT*" j.
NEED FOR C
One Thing You Shou
One irate \vife and mother aia
called early ih the week to ask hei
if we had investigated the case aPl
of a young man fined heavily the
for an altercation he'd had (
with some sales people who'd wa
called at his home. of
She read a.i ' ?
?? . ' saga; jje
account of the
trial in her p.v I pP^ ^ ! wl
hurt and .sad!
VVe hadn't investigated . the af" thi
fair, but What was there to. do
now? Both sides. hacLhad -thsit?
" f^V' iii iuui [ and the on?- *7,
the "yosl" in it* fV^ hi?r' sV^%?r] ?
given jthe courts ijfcvor. ?. - 7,
It is true that often judge- ar*. wl
and juries flavor their verdicW^-aai
with race and color; it is true " 'ie
that in courts, a Negro with the a i
law and God on his side get a _ ~ge
tough treatment in court, snd a- mi
gainst these is another fact: A 1
Negro, more often than not, ox sta
pects a court to accept his word *o
without supporting witnesses a- ju.?
gainst that of a white man who ??th
*r r* m. r?-v. T-k w-w ? - ^
IVHINUKlA AC
Happy Birthday, >
WASHINGTON! D.C. al
Number 5 Vn.-i.-fr ^rnM N,^
^ drk City, have, any meaning
' to vou'> '
1' n
freedom. fwr
it was ...then that tin ?.? ?m
, pres- had its inception ' .,S >
ER EFJX> M S JOU H N AI..
With our tribute to the \ p
gro 'press on it.s anniversary ' .
t-lr,T,vlsr gHnntd fp, r,.TT >nhi:' ?
to its founder-. FREEDOM'S
j_ JOURNAL. publ-shrt-s? j?i
* John R Russv.'orn. first Nee;
y graduate of an Ameri< .in co.
L- lege, ad Liu Rev Sa?mt-=4 t'.-t R
nislr.
Ti.> ambit toh- of these tv? >
eolored Anierii :vn.N > > mlnm t ?
with the printer's ink. thi pit p
and paper t > ereat i ? a . p: ..
Nee'r.. newspaper kii"n r ' . ,
nat m As a f>n i rpn u tt"?~~~
how oil ei ve Mavh?,,;i ),aj
der'.- tiav ft >1 the ; :!
A n ir.t et e -' .rig .v.T'e! v;: ,
) t > r
I.in:.ivi .rm f 'ie fie 1 ,
; i:* ' po ^:
wnirh ht fe!' \:neri? .t i;d ;.
offer emigrated to WV?4- ? r
riea and Set.ft, .1 -i 1 si,,
The ro he fe ,thciv<! Ihc !> -' ]
newspaper m th -.ml .nv | jf.
) Librium Ifeiahl
I.ikr FHKF.rv )M'S .Iori.'\\u
t'lf- mimes of sui H pie(\\,l
' Wll1 ?vi'i^UfW 1' H 11 |"I'Si OF (
1 ALL. MIRROR OF J.IBFRTY N
FLKVATOR fm,-f OFNR-S HF
- F*RFF>IX>M.?werr rli-nrtv " TmrTT?
- cative ui il^. pm-p...., t., ? o . i, Ul
they- lent lln-ir devotion hi ,,
-? e.'?oh.?* .o .?t hen*?alog.tn?rn'ivl'.t ~ '
> have been. "L,et MV Pf-np'o
The COUORF.D AMKRICW I
f
1 \
?
UfHl H aln \IoIa D.
TTttt n etp jtiaKe JtH
JL^OCEESSj^ J
PJii V >i f P*1 -? kWjV
9
bs
j?L???-ZjESSnSBBBi
HANGING r
ild Do !
c
rrry; manage" ir fmd~r"i'mTfr~"f: r
. whites, who seem anxious ti
Dear in court to help one 6t |
fir group.
!}uite often, a white man who '
s mjles away from the scene
the offense gets up in court '1
help" out another of his race.
! actually flavors his story_to i
ipress the judge and jury,
10 must, decide only upon ev
nee before them. "
W(. do notjsay Negroes must
the same. "We do not urge
>honestv. But. in case- where
i?happen to Knott" ITTU iapts,
; ought to be willing to go
,o the court and help get all
S facts before it.
My. ,-calJer related -that all in
t neighbojhood who saw the
tear felt the loser in court
cbBSii peovuXevl gnd~TFw>ved
hi* jro!g in it. None, howe\e
, " Arnfl ess, ^jbtk seem* 1
.ofe giit ised that any man,
ute or bluv-k, low endugh to___
i# ^Iso lhW ^hougK .to
about the incident-i-even in ''
court of law, and if he umild?
t by with it, before God Alghty.
When Negroes _^ha 11 come to
tnd one another when to do
is. to further the cause of
*..;n
wm twine me aay wfven (
iers will fear to abu-e any of
)MMENTS "
Jegro Press
iso of ]Y) e-Civj Wan- 'im s.
luted a~^ TTn aims tlie r.r iti!
via I }>i >l ?t-wt? 1??
d improvement <?f free
people and the ptai.Tu! t
arn -ipation ?.f thr en laved
uly the times have <ha">jP-d
ese objectives of 'i.: i\', gr >
r
Xht- -contemporary ^1 ?
1'CSi still. passr-ssiT the rruding
spirit of, its early fore
inners. Its headlines, its r.pv'iumr..>
,,nd its editorials are
1 testimony to a carry over of
u- char tons tic Thoy footer
.nything that the early press
ii'tMipitnH'c].
^|!1 the h-unding ot FRKE*
JOURNAL, many Ne'
irr : 11 ?v? 'i "oared .
1 1 iMi-rr-rtrrTTrr^rs .,nTT~ptr>hel.
Of thi' tv\>'ntv four No
rn newspaper* kanwn In have
listed prior to t he Civil War.
';fv one. THE CHRISTIAN
KCORP uTiali begun i.-. n41.
11 Sill A iVi'<
Ilf< oivl? show that ni 1H70.
ifei'e -were tep Negro \vs
apers; ' in JHJIft. there -,v. r.."
Ki tv .-ne; rnut^ ! n^ Th^re
' J I'1 :t ?n)> t flute?i
cord on the number of Wgr ? ;
A.spap'is n t'v nation. but
:s est;mat: il tb.it tl.t r . are
imie than ..?ie Imndrcd and
At tin turn (i? tlir century.
it* publnai'tinn erf NetTil news- j
i; irrt w?s iiv-rft erf Jess l? fdr
inr business anionjf Negroes,
i those days, publishing among
It n 1 > M t? ' tVlfitli?l?
not l-vinp ktnc; pro- '
c.^nn. T..r nu'i>?w-U? ran i
< > panic rs had to earn their
'j#1 _Lb>uph . other ta.*k<; .
As the twentieth century grew. *
"did nur newspapers as-"V*trH J
,-)' e N'-grne> Papers .ippear- '
w in hnndTvfT si/f-s durinp the I
ni*lv 1 OOO's have dew-loped in*
> lart'f papers "r-f manv png'v
V
^ ;
jtter Progress." f
Bmlltt *10
BM^gygyy * ."?!<?,
:T"5 * ?W
? .
'*4^iTw-v \"
' rC ~ | ;
HBBhaa*
y John H. McCray
hem, lest the united wTath of
il] turns upon the abuser.
The price?foe- beating T?ven
nurdenng?a Negro is too low.
Anybody, white or black, can
jounce upon a Negro and do
all manners of things to that
Negro, and get off with little
pum-hment in court. Much of
this is the blame of lawyers,
who decide the outcome before
going to Court. Much of it is .a
result of the small premium
Negroes place on- thjemaelvefr?
You Cannot expect to wallow
in filth and dirt and at the
same time hope to. make the
rest of the world hand you a
rli'uri whlto robe to wear. As
sow, so shall you reap.
AncT~For those who make ,v '
11 Vine and hns-Hnnr./-. off N>ginni?
going around getting in fights
with them, we think they are
encouraged to d^ ?<-> ^ long as?
the iesi 01 us) gcTon buying and
boosting their wares. '
Hn tho end, it comes right
back to the old, old theory of
stirkino fnoalK?? ' ?
( iui~ BIS gOOd?
of all of us. If we means going
to court to help one-4-at the
same tune helping all?we can
and should do it. If it means we
can teach others how to do the
decent thing by wise buying,
then we can, and should, look
more on this angle. We are the
captains of our ship, and the
masters of our own fates.
~ By M. H. Kendrix
" ]
and varied feature^ and ker- J
vices.
No section >>f trie world is too
remote nor too distant to make 1
tin- pages of the Negro* press *
m?t?><luy':<?now. - coverage. in
the last quarter-century, our
papers had war correspondents
in every combat area of the
world. The maintain coverage
currently from Korea and Japan.
as well as from the avail- (
After one hundred and twen- '
ty four year-, the aims toward
which the Negro press strives
still remain goals yet to be at- 1
tamed. Today, possibly the only
re-emblanie between this press
and its early,. prederiKcm-c is
the characteristic of protest.
ThL> early Negro press was
bora of protest, the modern
Negro press must continue in
Qi'otr.st It?milfct?wlufjwimi toi1
lights of Negroe- and strive *o
protect^ the basic freedoms of
the democratic way of life. So
as it protests, it chaperons and
protect the right.
Happy b rthday to the Negro
press.
CI;jli> IM SHFS
HOY OFF HOOF
hllONX, N. Y.?4C/NS) ?"I
Ti'.!11 J h.iii?because 1 had nr>
n-.-'je." ic 'dared an 11 year olu
g.rl, arrested after th0 tragic
nvudent m' which she pushed a
four vt in o'.d boy off a six story
Odf
Thi' boy. Marvin Green, son of
fb^UpiuinlLiidCZil of The ttrunx
ipartment house, wa- spared hong
killed when a elothesline les?
*on >d his fall. He is in serious
ondrtion at Mbrrisania Ho-pital
itfr a b rnin concgssion and in*
t?rnhl injuries.
The ^iil. whose name is being
\ 'UfhrTcT Because of her q^r-, lives
^HToe "b!<>e"RT~ Vwaiy Ir om the
. She ( (.mfe.s?>^4 'taking the
ittle h<\y to the^roof and then
dushjnjrhim oft. Pojice have sent
ier to th,^ Bronx Children's Centi
r.
COPE OF DAILY CONDUCT
I must alwgys'liare time to be kind. '. ; r:T"^/$8
I must always be ready to help the needy. .
I must always be eager to show (he erring the right path. I I
I must always have courage to protect the weak from the J I
1 must always be brave; to guard the few from the maay. ]
J. M. Salmon ? 19221
Copyrighted J
1 ?? ? i . .'i i'
Up and at 'em^thru the usual channel even as you, to- ' -1
greet a beautiful minwhinfl mnnv jnves a foresight of a I
near approaching Spring time ? thought provoking-time --.-I
of year; Ah! Sjpfing and. what ambitious thoughts! Not ,1
unlike the College Soph: *<k3,
Justice!jgete a shove by evil doers at times and 49
oaiances: tsemg Dimd sne stumbles and miscarries. Her
stand-ins do everything else, but never gets off the-poor
man's back ? Justice over force r? a life -trfrw job.
* * * * . /J
A pleasure to see old friends passing thru. Jtev. Charles
Crable and the elegant "Mrs." in company with Ed Kenney
Find his good lookng wife from the Forest City (Cleveland)
leisurely motoring to South Florida, thence, the Madames ^
says, by boat to Cuba. We talked at length about this
and that between bites and sips and to all appearances they J
have moved and now reside on 'Happiness' Avenue. Edwssl
incidentally ig opq of largest operalois of music t>0T6S td
the BiidkeyeXTh^ age of Romance never ceases. Juliettli -1
V-- X X X x
The Dalworth makes a bright spot on the Main stew 4
downtown. Its profinity to Np. 1 station around the corner ^3
should help keep it,so.. That's choosing location with an J
eye for help if necessary. * _?<
- - ?.?.? ? -mm
Seems like the, only thing that might stop some golf
enthusiasts would be snow and ice on the green, 'cause low j .
forties (temp.) and twenty mile breeze didn't and they
said they had a good time! Beware sires that weather's for ^
flaming youth and the Pig skin game ? you're trying tho.
x x x x "
Ethel Waters^-^Hfe-Eye is on the Sparrow" an autobiography
the book of the month selection for March, is interesting
reading from the pen of a gal who really knows
what to do with "Stormy Weather" and Hard times.
-XXX* . :
Bob Considine's eulogy and graphic tale, from Ebony
Magazine of Ensign Jesse Brown's heroism in the face of
certain death was a myst.that you probably missed. A
beautiful tribute from an American to the memory of an /
American Hero. - .
. ' 'X X.-X X . ,
Wp hnvp almoit nrrivpd in hfUAhnll ? Np*t. spnsrvh M?
might pick our favorite team for most any reason but the
color of players. They'll all be two-toned in town and on
the farm. . - '" - ;
Z I X z
Who's going to bury the last undertaker? An out of ?
place query to a friend in the business not feeing too^well
physically. Just an intended pun at the expense of avStST'
mortician. He recovered. .
X-* X X
Seen in passing ? A block uf ngw parking -UWWi
not a car parked at one. . A streamline of blanks and it was
passed by ?.used to be for fre$. The.new face lifting
to Punbar Lake, looking to the. picnic, sew^ A new i
traffic light where it shook! .have Been long beitre the last 4j
accident More activity around~the plant of the lighthouse
and Informer. What's up? Shop Windows showing in
master pieces out of Vogue and Esquire. ... Sighs^Ttheggason
? Spring sonnets (not Bonnets) for hats to Tempo by
Palizzo Something for the sale of the foot and an
ankle strap to hold it on called shoes. No comment, but
will make pretty for the Easter parade.
* x
Patience is bitter but its friut sweet. Taste'it. "
Don't forget to remember ? One day this week will be
"One Day Last Week" Keeping on living. Life;, is just
> ? ,'i
beginning today. . $
NAACP Branches | The case has been handled,
litTt\ AcL- from the be?innin8 by the avU
U l^vO lu Rights Congress. However, the
McGhee Clemency its constitutional aspects ami
? it 7~~ moreover DeiteVes that there aire
r aCGS Death reasonable doubts as to his guilt. ;;
Mnreh 20 McGefe's conviction was ' twice
j reversed by the Mississippi SuNEW
YORK ? Branches of|P^ e Court. The United States
the NAACP throughout the Supreme Cour, however, refused , ,
ourstxy djave been ashed by Wal* *? review the* case.
ter White,- executive SiR'I'flary, .On inly 7ft, tQSft, thf NAACP
to wire Governor "Fielding L. joined with the American Civil
Wlright of Mississippi urging Liberties Union in a wire to Govi*lemency
for Willie M^Gee who' ernor Wright asking for a stay
is scheduled for execution -cm' ofexecution oh the basis at
March 20 on conviction of raping leged subornation of prejury ^
-,2?_-L__j^ee ^~~g"~~"^M
Af HI ^&VH^^*" ^jl -
**But Don't Forget Mtas, Your ( iwtamtr Maybe lit A Bwtfty.* jj
"'. '- '?? - " - ' ^
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