The Jack Rabin Collection on
Series I:
Sub-series 2: the Rufus A. Lewis Scrapbook of civil rights news
clippings. Date span: 1950-1963 (bulk 1956-1963)
Appendix I.2 Listing of printouts from microfilm reels 15 and 16, Rufus Lewis Scrapbook
Reel 15,
1. Zone
5 map with handwritten names and addresses [mapquest.com confirms that the
location is
2. “Good Provider”
3. Laurence
Stern, “
4. Bob
Ingram, “What Happened Nov. 6: Guesses and Hindsight,”
5. “Backing of Dixie Labor Asked for Integration,” Montgomery Advertiser, ([dateline October 10], [?year])
6. Inez
Robb, “Encouraged by Whites’ Joining March: Rights Leaders Await ‘New Era’,”
7. Washington Afro-American, issue of August
27 1963, focusing on the upcoming civil rights March on
8. Voting tallies by precinct. All details unknown, except for the candidates’ surnames: Grant vs. Nolen; Jones vs. McKay
9. General Highway Map of Covington County, Alabama, 1950, with the handwritten annotation: “Pop. [population] / 34,285 – White / 6,088 – Negroes / [total] 40,373”
10. New York Times, November 9, 1958, editorials and letters on diverse national and international topics.
11. Montgomery Advertiser, issue of January 15, 1963, focusing on George Wallace’s inauguration as Governor of Alabama the previous day. Included are numerous potted biographies of congressmen, judges, and other state officials, as well as photographs from the inauguration.
12. “New Racial
Strategy Set by [Gov.-Elect George] Wallace,” [
13. “6,845-Vote Edge Given to Sen. Hill.” Voting
tallies from
14. Al Stanton, “Heavy Turnout Expected in History Making Election”; Hugh W. Sparrow, “Amendments 1 and 2 Have State Interest,” both Birmingham News ([pre-election report, circa November 4, 1962])
15. Jack Bell, “Tuesday Victory List Given Scanning: ‘Personality Plus’ Candidate Wanted by G[.O.P.],” Alabama Journal (November 8, 1962)
Reel 15,
16. “Demos Name Pepper Chief”
17. “
18. “Alabama Scares Democrats”; William Theis, “Winners and Losers Ran on Varied Issues”; “Speaker Declares Election Help on Medical Plans”; Raymond Lahr, “Rockefeller Still Favored by GOP”; “Families Do Well in Vote”; and “Promise of Spoils Sway Voters,” all Alabama Journal (November 8, 1962)
19. “Ruling Withheld on Perry Vote Discrimination
Charge” [
20. Bob Ingram,
“Unusual Interlude 61 Years Ago,” [
21. “Vote
American” [political advertisement in advance of general election of November
6, 1962, in
22. “Candidates Get in Final Licks,” (November 4, 1962)
23. “Mobile Judge Raps Police at City Polls” ([?post-election, November 1962])
24. “Let the Challenge Be on a High Plane,” Alabama Journal ([post-election, November 1962])
25. Editorial cartoons: “There Must Be a Better Road [Castro leading the Cuban people]; “One Party – Alabama Majority,” Birmingham News ([undated])
26. C. M.
Stanley, “New President of
27. Ralph McGill, “What are Red Priorities?” (September 1962)
28. Ralph
McGill, “A
29. W. D.
Workman, “Will They Go Republican All the Way?: Dixie Conservatives Chafe at
Bit,”
30. “Race
Trouble in
31. Raymond J.
Crowley, “Marchers Arriving in Tense Capital”; “
32. “King in
Jail to Cheer Gregory”; “Sympathizers Urged to Burn Headlights,” both
33. “[. . .]y of Revolution Only Beginning”; “JFK Lauds 200,000 Marchers”; “Congress Action on Rights Bill Delayed”; “Bomb Scare Halts Visits to Monument,” all Knoxville News-Sentinel (August 29, 1963)
34. “
35. “They’re Pouring in from All Over”; “No Time for Timid Souls, Widow Says”; “Farmer in Jail, Misses Big March”; “Who, Why, What, How of Washington March”; “Don’t Let Rights Enemies Provoke You, Leaders Urge”; -“A Prayer for the March on Washington”; “March is Day of Triumph for A. Philip Randolph”; “Thumbed Rides 700 Miles to See Mountains Moved”; “Catholic Bishops Take Stand,” all Washington Afro-American (August 28, 1963)
36. “200,000 Demand Full Rights Now; Kennedy Calls it a Big Boost for Bill”; Reg Murphy, “President Reassures 10 Leaders”; Ted Lippman, “A Strong Law Must Pass at Once, Marchers Told”; Eugene Patterson, “In Shadow of Abe Lincoln, A New Force Shows Strength”; “Moscow Cancels TV Scenes of Rights March,” all Atlanta Constitution (August 29, 1963)
37. Arlie B.
Davidson, “Living Today,”
38. Arlie B.
Davidson, “Living Today,”
39. Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” Montgomery Advertiser (December 2, 1958) [not identical to item #37, so one or the other date must be wrong]
40. Rex Thomas,
“
41. “Civil
Rights Commission Is Drumming for Business,”
42. Charles
Hesser, “Paul Butler Predicts: Convention Fight on Civil Rights,”
43. “Organized
Labor Makes Major Play Against ‘Right-to-Work’ Proposals”; “Rep. Huddleston
Smothers GOP,” both
44. Ralph
McGill, “7 Cities Want the Democrats,”
45. “GOP-Dixie
Coalition May Face Fight in Northern Demo Power Curb Move,”
46. “
47. “Paper Mill
May Locate in
48. Ted
Lippman, “Georgians Voice Stand on Schools”; Kenneth Toler, “Coleman Willing to
Face Criticism for Vice President Nomination,”
49. “Tell it to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser (November 20, 1958)
50. “
51. Fred
Taylor, “Viewed as Victory for States’ Rights:
52. “How Could
53. Rowland
Evans, Jr., “Matter of Fact,”
54. Joseph Alsop, “Matter of Fact,”
55. “Chairman
Butler:
56. Ray Tucker,
“National Whirligig,”
57. Ray Tucker,
“National Whirligig”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” both
58. Ray Tucker,
“National Whirligig,”
59. Ray Tucker,
“National Whirligig”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” both
60. “In
61. “No One
Wants to Serve –
62.
63. “Negroes Lose School Plea Here”; “Proxmire Scores Johnson’s Power”; “Ex-government Official Urges China Recognition,” (late February [circa 1959])
64. Albert
Riley, “Dixie, Vote Weak, Leans on Lyndon”; Ed Hughes, “
65. “NLRB Says Wisconsin Strike Prolonged by Unfair Methods,” Montgomery Advertiser ([dateline October 10, ?year])
66. “
67. “Ramjet Missile Developed by A F to Test Weapons,” Montgomery Advertiser ([dateline October 9, ?year])
68. Ted
Lippman, “Business Stands on the Shore Mulling Dip in Political Pond,”
69. “This
Week’s
70. “This
Week’s
71. “14 Negroes
Found Guilty in Bus Case”; “Red
72. “
73. Charles Hesser, “Collins Says Florida Facing Some Integration ‘Sometime’”; Fred Taylor, “Incoming Officials Back Racial Plan” [Alabama]; S. L. Latimer, Jr., “South Carolina Leader Urges ‘Boot,’ not ‘Bolt’”; Gene Britton, “Keep Them Open, Battle Cry in Save-Our-Schools Fight,” all Atlanta Journal and Constitution, (November 16, 1958)
74. photo,
“Woman on the Run” [demonstration in
75. Harold B.
Dorsey, “Economic View: Implications of the Democratic Landslide,”
76. Editorial cartoon: “Probe of Negro Voting Rights in South”; “What They’re Saying about Alabama”; Ray Tucker, “National Whirligig”; Leonard Lyons, “The Lyons Den”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” all Montgomery Advertiser (December 19, 1958)
77. John Neel,
“Jury Still Deadlocked After 11-Hour Debate,”
78. Editorial cartoon: “‘If the World Would Just Stop Moving Till I Straighten it Out’”
79. “Could Cause Breakdown: Officials Disagree Over Probers Effect on Voting” (circa late 1958: “John Patterson, the incoming governor”]
80. Marquis W. Childs, “Soustelle First in Line for Premier But Over-Reaching May Cost Him Job”; Richard Dudman, “Kurds Pose New Threat to Mideast”; Relman Morin, “Star of Nobel Prize Ceremony To Be Missing – Boris Pasternak,” all St. Louis Post-Dispatch (December 7, 1958)
Reel 15,
81. Carl T. Rowan, “The Negro in the North,” part 1 (of 2), Saturday Evening Post (October 12, 1957)
82. “COPE Conferences Highly Successful,” AFL & CIO News (October 19, 1957)
83. “NAACP Group is Warned ‘Editorially”; “Jackie Robinson’s Call Cheers Little Rock Nine,” both Washington Afro-American (October 26, 1957)
84. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor]; “Alabama Editors Are Saying,” both Montgomery Advertiser (December 15, 1958)
85. “State Officials Prepare for Probers’ Return”; Johnson Says Commission Within Law,” both [?source] (December 13, 1958)
86. “The
Virginia Ruling and
87. “Folsom, 8 Other Southern Governors Asked to Curb Negro Girls’ Trek North,” (October 23, 1957)
88. Ray Tucker,
“National Whirligig”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” both
89. “Cotton
Continues the Westward Movement,”
90. Ray Tucker,
“National Whirligig”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” both
91. “Sputnik Plays Bouncy Tricks on Garage Door,” (dateline October 22, [1957])
92. “Senator
Hits Racial Bias Over Nation,”
93. “Southwide
Governors Organization Urged,”
94. photo: “Color Doesn’t Count,” Washington Afro-American (October 26, 1957)
95. “Negroes
Attack Housing Barrier,”
96. “Paul
Douglas and His Infallible Pals,”
97. A. H.
Raskin, “Why They Cheer for Hoffa,”
98. “Four
99. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser (November 4, 1958)
100. “Race
Violence Is Different,”
101. “Victorious
Rockefeller Stuck to State Problems,”
102. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” both
103. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” both
104. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today,” both
105. Robert
C. Albright, “Democrats Back
106. “State Vote Probe Shifts to Justice Department”; George Prentice, “Negroes Tell of Economic Retaliation”; Bob Ingram, “Rogers Eyes Court Order for Records”; “Refusal to Cooperate Held ‘Tactical Error’ by Battle”; “3 Sessions Ahead for Commissioners”; “Text of Commissioners’ Decision for Referral,” all Montgomery Advertiser (December 10, 1958)
107. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser (February 11, 1959)
108. Allen Gunn, “Wallace, Registrars Win Chance to Test Their Case in Court,” ([Dec]ember 18, 1958)
109. “Amendment
No. 1,”
110. “A Right to Speak” [letter to editor]
111. Joseph
Alsop, “Matter of Fact,”
112. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
113. Editorial cartoon: “Fixin’ His Wagon”; “What the Civil War Settled,” both Montgomery Advertiser (December 20, 1958)
114. “Civil
Rights Commission Hearing Serious Business for Members, Witnesses”; Jim
Strickland: “
115. Allen Gunn, “Judge Asked to Recall Order for Vote Files”; Mao Quits Presidency Next Month”; “16-Year-Old Arraigned for 5 El Cajon Slayings”; all Montgomery Advertiser (December 17, 1958)
116. Jack Bell, “Ike May Drive Deeper Wedge into Demo Party” ([circa late 1958])
117. Ralph
McGill, “If We Ask the Missionaries,”
118. William J. Mahoney, Jr., “As I See It,” Montgomery Advertiser ([circa late 1958])
119. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser ([circa mid-December 1958])
120. Rex
Thomas, “Wallace, 5 Others Could Go to Jail for Months”; Bob Ingram, “The
Anti-Boss Man Asks to Be Boss,” both
121. “New
Style Secession,”
122. “Rickover
Hits Racial Group Pressure,”
123. “
124. “Racist
Politicians,”
125. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “Winning the Chips,” both
126. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
127. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “King Peanut,” both
128. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
129. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “To Kill a Snake,” both
130. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
131. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “Half and Half,” both
132. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
133. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
134. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “J Is Brave,” both
135. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “Modern Dime Novels,”
136. Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “Folsom’s Expenses,” both Montgomery Advertiser
137. “Keating to Press Bomb Probe Bill” (November 6, 1958)
138. “Hate
Brews Lawlessness, Collins Says,”
139. “Counsel
Urges Removal of Virginia Race Laws,”
140. “Harriman” ([circa late 1958])
141. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
142. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
143. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
144. “Coronation Day Named by Pontiff”; “College Emptied by Bomb Threat,” both [Montgomery Advertiser] (no.260 [circa October], 131st year [1958])
145. “Eufaula
Can’t Ban Negroes, Says Official,”
146. Albert
Riley, “Bombings to Echo in Congress Halls,”
147. “‘Segregationists
Were Humiliated’,”
148. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
149. Fred
Taylor, “Justice Department Said Ready to Act Against Voting Officials,”
150. “Humphrey
Gets Nod of Mrs. FDR”; “Alaskan Senators Tip Scales for a Change in Senate
Rules,” both
151. Letters
to editor,
152. “A
Reminder of Reconstruction,”
153. “Lighter Moments Pierced Through Dignity of Rights Hearing”; “Gas Pipeline Owners Win Rate Hassle”; “Court Asked to Overturn Race Ruling”; “Birmingham Negro Renews Acquaintance with Storey,” all Montgomery Advertiser (December 9, 1958)
154. “
155. “Teachers
Looking Around for Jobs”; “Goldwater Drops Plans to Curb Labor Unions,” both
156. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,” [
157. photo:
“Macon Records a Handful,”
158. “Democrats”
159. Irving Spiegel, “Civil Rights Put in New ‘Frontier’,” New York Times (December 7, 1958)
160. “Until
Smoke Clears Away,”
161. Homer Meaders, “Russell Deplores Nation’s Tragedy of ‘Grim Gamble’”; “Teachers Looking Around for Jobs,” both Atlanta Journal (December 9, 1958)
162. “Rights Probe Collides with ‘Wall of Silence’”; Bob Ingram, “State Officials Refuse to Answer Vote Queries”; George Prentice, “Negro Group Cites Macon Vote Hurdles”; “Battle Sees ‘Danger’ in Withholding Files”; “Dick Hines, “No Hostility Encountered, Staff Reports”; Allen Gunn, “Patterson, Legal Staff Attend Opening Session”; “Wallace Fails to Heed Call of Subpoena”; “Patterson Assures Nation State Has Nothing to Hide”; “States Rights Issue Raised in Farm Bloc”; “Battle Forgets Smoking Ban”; photo: “Civil Rights Commission Opens Hearing on Complaints of Registration Denials,” all Montgomery Advertiser (December 9, 1958)
163. “
164. “Gov.
Battle Raises a Question”; “Bearing Down on Southern Democrats,” both
165. “Southerner
on CRC Makes Dramatic Plea to Silent Alabamians” (dateline
166. “Defiant
Ones Warned in
167. “Rains
Urges Funds Raise for Housing,”
168. “Ruritans Ask Local Option on Mix Issue,” Atlanta Journal (dateline December 9, [?1958])
169. E.
P. Wallace, “Mrs. Forte Re-Elected District P-TA Leader,”
170. “Rights Group Acts to Compel Witnesses to Testify”; Edmond Le Breton, “Demo Liberals Seek Stronger Voice in House”; “Statement Text”; Dan Dowe, “Battle Recalls Eufaula Days of Ancestors”; Forrest Castleberry, “Lawyers Feel Rights Probe Will Not Sway Congress”; “Wallace Presented ‘Built-in’ Hacksaw,” all Alabama Journal (December 9, 1958)
171. James
Deakin, “Three Here Put on Civil Rights Advisory Group,”
Reel 15,
172. Voting advertisement: “Who is the Real Mayor?” ([early March 1959])
173. Dick
Hines, “Probers Mum on Plan to Open Vote Records,”
174. Voting advertisement: “Think . . . and Don’t be Misled!!”
175. William K. Wyant, Jr., “Civil Rights Commission Invades Dixie with Tact But No Subpena [sic] Powers”; “Macon Studies Plan to Call Grand Jury,” both St. Louis Post-Dispatch (December 7, 1958)
176. “Civil
Rights Commissions’ Broadway Opening,”
177. “
178. William
F. Arbogast, “New Congress Session May Open with Battles,”
179. Voting advertisement: “Thank You So Much” ([early March 1959])
180. Obituaries
181. “The South May Expect Massive Retaliation” ([mid-December 1958])
182. Voting advertisement: “See and Hear Earl James Tonight” ([early March 1959])
183. Voting advertisement: “To the Voters of Montgomery” (March 9, 1959)
184. “Citizens Council Chairman Warns Against ‘Negro Bloc’,” (Monday, November 3, [1958])
185. Voting advertisement: “Who is the Real Mayor?” ([early March 1959])
186. “Presidential
Remarks on Hearing Held Here,”
187. “Civil Rights” ([circa December 1958])
188. Paul
Douglas, “Against Rule 22,”
189. “Civil
Rights Commission Probe Among Top Stories,”
190. “Rights
Commission to Hold Vote Denial Hearing Here,” [?
191. Fred
Taylor, “Stricter Voting Laws Proposed for
192. Walter
B. Jones, “Off the Bench,”
193. Bob
Ingram, “The Sorry Mess in
194. “Get
Ready for the Fight,”
195. Dick Hines, “Political Activity Probe Ruled Out by Solicitor”; “Leaflets Hit by Sullivan as ‘Smear’”; “Statehood Bill Signed by Ike,” all [Montgomery Advertiser] ([circa March 1959])
196. “[?] Segregationists [?]” (illegible)
197. “Hearing” ([circa fall 1958])
198. “Inquiry
Set in
199. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Alabama Journal (December 28, 1958)
200. “Ike
Hits Probe Silence; Justice Agents Arrive,” [?
201. John
Scali, “Both Sides Back Ike’s
202. “Letters to the Editor,” Montgomery Home News (March 19, 1959)
203. Gene
Kovarik, “Campaign Gathers Steam as Balloting in Primary Nears,” [
204. “Letters to the Editor,” [details illegible]
205. Bob
Ingram, “2 Loyalists Win Support of Patterson,” [
206. “Cooperation
Plea Voiced by President,”
207. “. . . in Runoff” [fragment]
208. “. . . James with . . .” [fragment]
209. “.
. . on
210. Voting advertisement: “Thank You So Much” ([early March 1959])
211. Voting advertisement: “It’s Performance that Counts” (March 13, 1959)
212. Voting advertisement: “Who is the Negro Choice for Mayor?” ([early March 1959])
213. Voting advertisement: “Thank You” ([early March 1959])
214. Voting advertisement: “It’s Not How Long You Stay on a Job” ([early March 1959])
215. “Candidates Issue Statements”; “Sullivan Had Role in Phenix Clean-up”; “Governor Picks Bailes, Rains for Demo Posts,” all ([early March 1959])
216. Voting advertisement, “Emergency Announcement to White Voters”; “It’s Gayle vs. James; Sullivan, Parks Win”; “Bailes Shapes Plea to Repeal Loyalty Oath,” all (March 17, 1959)
217. Voting advertisement: “James to Quit City Position Sept. 15,” Montgomery Home News (March 19, 1959)
218. Voting advertisement: “Re-elect W. A. Gayle Mayor,” Montgomery Advertiser and Alabama Journal (March 22, 1959)
219. Voting advertisement: “Voters of Montgomery,” Alabama Journal (March 20, 1959)
220. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
221. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
222. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
223. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
224. George
Prentice, “Weeks Retains Key Labor Job”; “Meany Urges Vote Approval for
Liberals,” both
225. Editorial cartoon: “Feeling His Oats”
226. Photo: “Labor Leaders Gather for Statewide Convention”
227. “Labor
Group Opens Parley Here Today,”
228. “Democrats
Split; South Loses,”
229. “Text
of Racial Presentments,”
230. Bob
Ingram, “Negro Rule,”
231. “Demo Group Urges Bold Rights Action,”
232. “Publishers
Fear Spread of Strike”; “Newspaper Strike Threatens
233. “Drive Seen on ‘Labor Boss Peril’”
234. “Jurors”
235. “Spokesman
Says Asian Flu Tops Million in
236. “Secret Fuel Used in Fatal Rocket Blast”; “Government Seeks Steel Injunction” (dateline December 6 [?year])
237. Robert
C. Albrook, “The Money Isn’t Welcome to Some,”
238. “Council Doubtful ‘Good’ Done by Rights Harmony”
239. George Gallup, “Kennedy Has Big Gain Over Nixon in Trial Heat” (dateline December 6 [1958])
240. Photo: “Quarters at Maxwell which Will House Commission Members” (December 8, 1958)
241. “School Board Groups Plan Integration”
242. Charles L. Allen, “It’s Brotherhood, Not Integration,” Atlanta Journal and Constitution (October 20, 1957)
243. Jerry
Kluttz, “Law Change Brews to Put
244. Charles Pou, “State’s Operation is Big Issue in ’59,” Atlanta Journal (December 7, 1958)
245. Bob
Ingram, “Trouble Ahead,”
246. Harold
Davis, “Democratic Sweep Has Put Kink in Dixie-GOP Axis,”
247. “Drive
Lags for Negro Registration,”
248. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
249. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
250. Ralph
McGill, “No Dixie Third Party, but –,”
251. “
252. Kenneth
Toler, “Coleman Urges ‘Statesmanship’,”
253. “South is Warned,” Montgomery Advertiser (November 3, 1958)
254. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser (January 1, 1959)
255. Ed. E. Reid, “Rockefeller Odds-on Favorite to Win New York” (dateline October 25, [1958])
256. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
257. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
258. “Coolness
by Mrs. FDR Hurting Harriman Race,”
259. “The
Prophet Reid,”
260. “Clear
Skies to Aid GOP,”
261. “How
Nation Voted Tuesday Coast-to-Coast,”
262. “Senate Filibuster Foes Push Change in Rules”; “Sen. Douglas Sees Mandate to Push Civil Rights Bills,” both Montgomery Advertiser and Alabama Journal, (November 9, 1958)
263. “Nixon
Denies Party Lags Rights Push,”
264. “Douglas
Sees Mandate for ‘Rights’ Law,”
265. Ed E. Reig, “Results in Pennsylvania Will Help Shape 1960’s Demo Convention,” Montgomery Advertiser (October 30, 1958)
266. “Democratic
Prospects Good,”
267. “Win-claiming Counterattack Launched by California GOP”; “Minnesota Demos to Try Clean Sweep,” both Montgomery Advertiser (November 3, 1958)
268. “Penn
Voters End Bitter Fight Today,”
269. “Many
Issues Face Ohioans at Election,”
Reel 15,
270. “Shifting Political Patterns of Congress Since 1900 – and Results of Last Week’s Vote”; Cabell Phillips: “The Vote: Looking Ahead to 1960”; “Allen Drury, “The Vote: What Kind of Congress?,” all New York Times (November 9, 1958)
271. “The
Democratic Vastness,”
272. “Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom”; “Return of the Notables”; “Freedom Recital”; “Local Observances Planned to Honor Supreme Court Decision”; “S.F. NAACP Extents Member Final Try for Full Quota”; “Dateline Freedom,” all Sun Reporter [San Francisco] (May 11, 1957)
273. “Pilgrimage Blackout,” Herald Dispatch (May 23, 1957)
274. “‘Prayer
Pilgrimage for Freedom,”
275. “The
Great National Soap Opera,”
276. “Negro
Clerics Condemn King on Pilgrimage,”
277. “
278. “Prayer
Pilgrimage for Freedom Marching Today,” Weekly
Review [
279. “Rev.
King in
280. “Dr. King Electrifies 8,000 Followers”; Buddy Lonesome, “Ala. Messiah Challenges New Negro”; Howard B. Woods, “One Man’s Journal: Dinner with Martin Luther King,” all St. Louis Argus (April 19, 1957)
281. “Freedom
March Gaining Support,” Weekly Review
[
282.
283. “Crowd Chant for the Ballot at Pilgrimage” ([circa May 18, 1957])
284. “Peace
Pilgrimage Set for May 17 Despite Protest by Twenty Pastors,”
285. “Civil
Rights Main Issue of Prayer Pilgrimage,”
286. Art Osgoode, “Rev. King Vows No Communist Help
Wanted in ‘Prayer Pilgrimage’ at
287. “[Dr. Martin Luther King] to Talk of New Nation” ([early April 1957])
288. “Unions Backing Pilgrimage,” The Militant (May 6, 1957)
289. J.
A. Rogers, “History Shows,”
290. “Dr.
M. L. King to Address Public Rally Friday,”
291. “More
Than 50,000 Religious and Civic Leaders Join Pilgrimage to
292. “‘Pilgrims’
Begin Long March to D.C.,”
293. “Negro Women Back Prayer Pilgrimage,” Weekly Review (May 10, 1957)
294. “Unions Charter Buses, Trains for Members,” The Militant (May 18, 1957)
295. Photo:
“‘Pilgrims’ Pray and Listen Here,”
296. “Pilgrimage Speakers Hit Both Parties on Rights,” Evening Star (May 18, 1957)
297. “Mahalia
Jackson and 700-Voice Choir to Sing for Pilgrimage,”
298. “Prayer
Pilgrimage to
299. “Prayer
Pilgrims to Hear Clergy, Solons Rights Spokesmen,”
300. Editorial cartoon: “Nothing Beats that Personal Approach,” Washington Afro-American (May 18, 1957)
301. “Three Top Clergymen Back Pilgrimage”
302. Eugene
Gordon, “Prayer Pilgrimage to
303. “Gordon Children of
304. “Prayer Pilgrimage”
305. “We Vote Democratic”; “Simmons Elected”; “South May Send Five to Congress”; “Virginia Tries New Tack”; editorial cartoon: “Nailed to the Wall”; photo, National Council of Negro Women and Martin Luther King,” all Washington Afro-American (November 23, 1957)
306. “South’s ‘States’ Rights’ Not Extended to Negroes, Wilkins,” Herald Dispatch (November 7, 1957)
307. “Rev.
Martin L. King Outlines Aims and Plans for Pilgrimage,”
308. “200 Negroes Leave Today for Capitol,” Montgomery [Advertiser] ([1957])
309. “They’re on the Way’,” Washington Afro-American (May [?], 1957)
310. Earl Mazo, “Big Rally Marks 3rd Year of Integration Decision,” New York Times (May 18, 1957)
311. Program:
Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom,
312. Congressional Record, 85th Congress, 1st Session, remarks of Adam Clayton Powell
313. White Citizens Council advertisement: “On the Eve of the March,” Montgomery Advertiser (May 12, 1957)
314. “
315. Bob
Ingram, “‘Anti-Race Mixing’ Bills Planned,”
316. “Texas Court Curbs NAACP,” (dateline May 8 [?1957])
317. “
318. “Hartsfield
Elected to Sixth Term as a Record 71,000 Cast Ballots,”
319. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
320. Celestine
Sibley, “Mayor Turns on Victory Smile,”
321. “
322. photo:
“The First Time Since Reconstruction” [negroes registering to vote in
323. “Runoffs to Settle Races for 2 Aldermanic Posts”; “Clement, Cook, Ragsdale Retain Seats on Board”; “How They Voted for Mayor, Alderman”; “Board of Education Vote by Precinct,” all Atlanta Constitution, May 9, 1957
324. “2
Registrar Boards Swamped by Negroes”; Don McKee, “‘No Equipment’ in Macon,
Applicants Turned Away,” both
325. “Negro
Voting in the North and South,” “Negro Voting in the North and South,” both
326. “300
Register to Vote in
327. “Hatch
Act Due for Revision,”
328. “Voting Light as New School Board Is Picked by Little Rock Voters” [dateline Dec 6, ?year]
329. “Grand Jury Urges Creation of Race Issue Study Groups”
330. Benjamin
Muse, “The South Still Looks to
Reel 15,
331. Invoice for microfilming, “6/75, 1950-, Rufus Lewis Scrapbook”
Reel 16,
332. Birmingham World, entire issue of June 18, 1960
333. Gene
Kovarik, “First Seven Negroes Found Guilty”; “Negroes Stage Protest March in
334. “Section Cut from Senate Rights Bill,” [late 1950s]
335. William
J. Mahoney, Jr., “As I See It,”
336. “Triggered
by Vote Questions: Whites, Negroes Wage Bitter Cold War in
337. William
J. Mahoney, Jr., “As I See It,” [
338. Ray
Jenkins, “Some Patterns of the Crommelin Vote,”
339. [headlines only : City Adopts 3 Ordinances to Keep Peace”; “6 Negro Students Die in Wreck,” Alabama Journal, March 22, 1960
340. Eugene
Kovarik, “Power to Curb Demonstrators Given Police,”
341. Maylon
Nicholson, “40 Students Stage Damp Parade at ASC”; “College Heads Study Boycott
by Students,” both
342. Merriman Smith, “Ike Urges: Frowns on Disorder in Negro Protests,” and adjacent articles on diverse subjects, all Alabama Journal, March 16, 1960
343. Obituaries and “Negro News Events” advertisement, Alabama Journal, June 24, 1960
344. “Negro Woman Stabs Rev. King in Harlem Store,” and adjacent articles on diverse subjects, including “Private School Program: 61 Lawyers Doubt Faubus Plan Legal,” all Montgomery Advertiser and Alabama Journal, September 21, 1958
345. Eugene Patterson, “A Third Important Player Will Enter the World’s Poker Game,” Atlanta Journal and Constitution
346. [continuation of an article on indictment of Martin Luther King; page 1 missing]
347. political cartoon: “‘I may live to be an old man yet’”; Ray Tucker, “National Whirligig”; Leonard Lyons, “The Lyons Den”; Arlie B. Davidson, “Living Today”; “Post-McCarthyism,” all Montgomery Advertiser (1960)
348. Forrest
Castleberry, “State Voters Owe Elmore Countians a Big Apology,”
349. Ed
Hughes, “Egleston the Key to Race Relations,”
350. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
351. “Civil Rights Bill Can’t be Dodged”; “Political Double-Talk,” both Montgomery Advertiser, February 20, 1960
352. “
353. Emory
O. Jackson, “The Tip-off,”
354. “King Declares He’s Unaware of Protest Plan,” Montgomery Advertiser, March 8, 1960
355. “
356. “A
Home for Everyone,” “Joseph Alsop, “Matter of Fact,” both
357. “Integrated Eating Case: Judge Convicts Whites, Negroes”; “At Southern: Negroes Sound Defiant Note”
358. “Africans Fired Upon”
359. Al
Kuettner, “
360. “Rights”
361. “King
Ready to
362. “Resolution Hits” [March 1960]
363. “Rights”
364. [sit-ins]
365. “Doctor
Feared ‘Just a Sneeze’ Could Kill King,”
366. Illustrated
Map of the City of
367. title page: “Memorial Record of Mrs. Frazzie A. Clayton”
368. Ted Poston, “The Negroes of Montgomery,” New York Post, part 1, June 12, 1956, through part 11
369.
370. “More
Biased Propaganda”; “Rights Bloc Asks New Referee Plan,” both
371. “2,000 Africans are Turned Back,” Alabama Journal, April 2, 1960
372. Ted
Poston, “The Negroes of
373. Harold Davis, “Russell’s Filibuster Tactics,” Alabama Journal, [dateline February 27, (?1960)]
374. Bob
Ingram, “Two Candidates Drop Bids in May Primary,”
375. David
Lawrence, “
376. Gene
Kovarik, “Negro Airman Held to Jury,”
377. “College Group Returns Home”; “SU Students Urged to Halt Mass Walkout”; John Chadwick, “Rights Changes Held Unlikely,” all Alabama Journal, April 2, 1960
378. “Bill
‘Threatens to Rend South Asunder’—Roberts,”
379. “Rights
Board Accused of Discrimination,”
380. Arlie B. Davison, “Living Today”
381. David Lawrence, “Sen. Talmadge Presented South’s Side”; “Democrats Attack Policy They Made,” both Alabama Journal, March 16, 1960
382. “‘Business
in Politics’ Theme of ASTD Meet,”
383. “Senator
Says Right Backers Seek Own Gain,”
384. “Negro
Group Aims Boycott at 4 Chains,”
385. “What
Elector Race Means,”
386. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser, March 10, 1960
387. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser, March 17, 1960
388. “Two Candidates Enter Race for School Board”
389. “Powell
Slated to Go Before Jurors Today,”
390. Kenneth
Toler, “Two Democratic Factions Battle for Control of State Convention,”
391. “Juror
Links Racial Slurs with Threats,”
392. “Housing
Pattern Will Limit Integration, Dr. Clement Says,”
393. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser, March 11, 1960
394. “Forced
Integration Opposed by New Negro
Organization,”
395. “
396. “Mass Arrests Slow Negroes’ Racial Shows”
397. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser, February 25, 1960
398. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
399. “The
Filibuster a Peril to Both Negro Voting Rights and the Right to Vote in the
Senate,”
400. “Integrated
Facilities Discussed at Rallies,”
401. “A
Pattern for the Country,”
402. “Talmadge’s Great Speech,” Alabama Journal, February 26, 1960
403. J.
F. Ter Horst, “Primaries Worth All the Trouble?,”
404. Stanford Bradshaw, “Argentines, Ike Meet as ‘Amigos’”
405. Gene
Kovarik, “Negroes Disband After March Into Courthouse Here,”
406. Louis
Cassels, “Lawmakers in
407. “Negro
Student Impinge on Others’ Rights,”
408. “Resolution
Hits Expelling of
409. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
410. “Grant
Hails
411. “New
Negro Group Opposes ‘Mixing’,”
412. photo:
Negro students at
413. “Pair
Named Registrars Refuse Job,”
414. Grover
C. Hall, Jr., “Unpledged Electors File,”
415. “Houston
Plans Group to Study Racial Issues,”
416. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
417. “Moral
Injustice Hit by Dr. Clement,”
418. Harry
Wilson Sharpe, “Negroes Win Two Poll Points,”
419. “Floor
Gets Rights Bill by Teamup,”
420. “Solon
Raps Voter Action in
421. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
422. “Negroes
Ask Protection in
423. Political cartoon: [Nixon vs. Kennedy], [1960]
424. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
425. Frank
Eidge, “Population of
426. S.
L. Latimer, Jr., “Uninstructed Delegation Seen in
427. “Journal
Erred in Linking Seay to Phone Tip,”
428. David
Lawrence, “
429. “This Mann Man is the Gandhi Man,” Montgomery Advertiser, March 8, 1960
430. “Dixie
Bloc Loses Test Over Rights,”
431. “Unfair
to Business Men,”
432. “30,000
Africans Return to Homes”; “Negroes Protest at
433. “Senate Broadens Rights Section on ‘Obstruction’”
434. “S.C.
Negro Protests Lead to 400 Arrests,”
435. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser, March 8, 1960
436. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
437. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
438. “First Negro Putsch Fizzles”
439. “Room
to Grow,”
440. “South Argues ‘Referee’ Plan Compromise”
441. Margaret
Shannon, “
442. “ASC
Closure Suggested by Sullivan,”
443. “Negroes
Ask to Drop Own Pleas,”
444. “Nixon
to Drive for
445. “Capital
Punishment on Trial,”
446.
447. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser, March 22, 1960
448. “Better
Now than Later,”
449. Voting advertisement: “Support these Delegates,” [1960]
450. “Clear
Duty, Brilliant Soldiery,”
451. “Tell It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor], Montgomery Advertiser
452. “Tell
It to Old Grandma” [letters to editor]
453. “Mizell,
Dix on Deny
454. John
Pennington, “Sits’ Cry Havoc in South,”
455. “Backing
Gov. Patterson,”
456. Ted
Lippman, “Racial Bars Injure
457. “
458. “Join
the Voting March”; “The
459. “White
Liquor Salesmen Protest Harlem Boycott,”
460. “Africa
Lifts Restriction on Passes,”
461. “College
Students Issue Their Manifesto,”
462. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
463. Arlie
B. Davidson, “Living Today,”
464. Joe
Hatcher, “With No Direct Law, State Plays ‘Sit-Downs’ by Ear,”
465. Ray
Tucker, “National Whirligig,”
466. “Abernathy Discounts ‘March’”
467. “Freedom
Workman,”
468. “Integration,
Intermarriage Called Inevitable for
469. photo: “Law Enforcement Leaders Commended,” Montgomery Advertiser, March 12, 1960
470. William
R. Frye, “South African Massacre May Signal Revolt”; “Asia, Africa Ghosts
Shadow De Gaulle,” both
471. “139
White Students Back Negro Appeal,”
472. “Terror
Reign Charge Blamed on Agitators,”