Newspaper Page Text
PACE EIGHT
Civil Rights
Conference
Demands
(Continued from Page One)
both major political parties.
The representatives of the
organizations, together with
their spokesman, Walter White,
executive secretary of the NA-
ACP, spent two hours each with
Abner Herman, assistant to the
Chairman of the National
publican committee and
India Edwards, Vice Chairman
of . the ,, National ,, Democratic
Committee, .... in frank , , discuss- ,.
’ a
ion . of . the , entire .. civil ... rights ,
issue. , Almost every participant
stressed the importance of se-
curing the fullest
from major party senators
representatives on civil rights
legislation. Both major
cal party representatives
piedged impiementation for for
civi rights legislation
uarly amendment of
Rule 22 on cloture. Both po iti-
cal party representatives
that they would exert whatever
influence they could muster.
Addressing the dinner meet-
ing in the ballroom of the Ho¬
tel Statler, Mr. White, who
served as general chairman of
the conference, warned Demo¬
crats and Republicans alike
that civil rights advocates will
“accept no excuses for inaction
on amendment of the Senate
rules and enactment of civil
rights legislation." Politicians
of both mapor parties, he
charged. ‘ would like to evade
this Issue,” but warned that
thfy would not be permitted to
do so. Four senatorial sponsors
of a more liberal cloture also
addressed this session and re-
iterated their pledges to work
fo rrevision of Rule 22 to per¬
mit cloture by majority rule.
"I shall do all in my power,”
said Senator William Benton of
Connecticut, “to help substi¬
tute the Lehman-Benton reso
lution (for cloture by majority
vote) for the ocmrnittee pro¬
posal (for two-thirds vote)
when it reaches the Senate
floor. I will fight for it, as I
know that many of my col¬
leagues will fight for it.”
“A small minority of skilled,
stubborn and determined men
can under present procedures
block the will of the people,”
Senator Herbert Lehman
charged. "Dixiecrats have made
it clear that they can and will
paralyze the Congress in order
to block civil rights bills,” he
said. He expressed confidence,
however, “that we are going,
eventually, to succeed. We can
be put off and obstructed for
a time, but we cannot be de¬
nied.”
Senator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota warned his fellow
Democrats that if they yield to
pressure to ditch civil rights in
order to attain a "false har¬
mony and false unity,” they
may as well "prepare for a long
period of harmony carefully
protected by being out of pow¬
er and a dwindling political
minority.”
Senator Irving Ives of New
York advanced the proposal
that both major political par¬
ties adopt identical planks on
civil rights and work jointly for
enactment of these measures.
“We must remember,” he as¬
serted, “that whatever human
rights are concerned partisan
polities should be banned.”
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, AFL, speaking at
the closing session in All Soul's
Unitarian church, said that
“President Truman must be
told by a delegation of Negroes,
Catholics, Jews, Protestants and
labor representatives, that
terrorism of minorities, es¬
pecially Negroes, in the South,
must be stopped and the cow¬
ardly assas.^.is apprehended
and punished.”
Another labor leader, Walter
Reuther, president of the United
Auto Workers, CIO, charged
that Rule 22 was “conceived
and is being exploited by a
narrow, selfish, bigoted minori¬
ty which denies the majority
of our duly elected representa¬
tives as an opportunity to vote
for civil rights legislation that
reflects the will of the people
—the overwhelming majority of
decent Americans. Abolition of
Rule 22 and of government by-
minority will strengthen Ameri¬
ca's position of moral leadership
in the world.”
At the opening briefing sess¬
ion on Sunday morning. Roy
Wilkins, NAACP administrator,
asserted that "Congress has
been a stumbling block to ad¬
vancing civil rights. We have
made some progress in the
executive branch of government
and through judicial decisions,
but have been unable to make
any progress in congress.”
The briefing session was con¬
ducted in the form of a mock
trial of the democratic legisla¬
tive procedures with W. Robert
Ming of Chicago, midwest
ional chairman, American Vet-
erans Committee, as judge, and
Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., chairman
i of the executive committee of
Americans for Democratic Act-
as counse ' Hr the people
JJtneues included: , Herman
Edelsberg, Ant i-Defamation
, League; John Gunther, ,, ,, . .
„
'
1 cans for Democratic .
Elmer Henderson. American
oun( 1 0 1 ...
‘
claren <* Mitchell, NAAGP. MAAf , T >-
P h Rob,so "'
b
I In final instructions to the
j delegates —■ Monday morning,
1 E c
■
ConRresti of Indus .
0rganiza ^ tions, repeated
1 sitlon on civil rights
„ we Wfl want want rpal real de do _
mocracy to prevail in our legis¬
lative halls, above all in the
| United States Senate which
now operates under a vicious
set of rules that permit 3 or 4
senators to bring to a standstill
all the legislative business of
i
j
|
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government whenever they de¬
cide to do so. This is an issue
which goes far beyond civil
rights.”
Cuyler 21, Guyton 18
The to Cuyler victory Trojans marched Guyton, J
on a over
high at Guyton. It was a'
struggle all the wav, almost up
to the closing minute. As they
came up to the fourth yuarter
the score was steadily changing,
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SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
but Cuyler pushed ahead.
game ended with the score 21-
18.
Cuyler plays Benedict Friday
February 22, followed by a
dance. Reporters, William Bush
and Eugene Hagins.
Silver Star Social Club
The Silver Star social club
met at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Taylor, 308 Price St.,
FOOD FAIR
SUPER MARKETS
PRICE AND GASTON STS.
25,bs RICE $1.99
SAKSON OR DELUXE HOCK—BOUND
Tenderized HAMS 43c
WHOLE 17c
K>JTRA FANCY CARTON
TOMATOES 5C 4
FRESH, DRY BACK BINT
OYSTERS 45c
ARMOUR STAR CLOVERKE001M
2 lbs. CHEESE 69c
_
KIM—TALL 3 CANS 1
MILK 29 c |
LIMA BEAMS can 12 c * *
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Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
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AMBULANCE SERVICE
Wave t/ou ^covered
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with any whiskey!
Wt 9 Just ?4 MAKE ask of Calvert THIS a friend TEST into to pour TODAY! glass, about f JL 7*
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Feb. 15th, President Mrs. Alfrle-
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the regular routine of business
a dainty repast was served by
the hostess. Members present
were Mrs. Aifreida Simmons,
Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Annie
Lee Hull, Mrs. Realvla Bailey,
L. Bacon, Mrs. Dorothy Strain.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alfricda Sim¬
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