Republicans Violated Their Constitutional Oath
A Republican-leaning La Herald reprints Joseph P Kamp’s piece alleging the 1957 Civil Rights bill violated oath of office. It claims 286 Congressmen, Democrats and Republicans, were influenced by subversive groups and pressed by White House aides to vote for the measure, undermining constitutional rights and trial by jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Westport
Connecticut
Joseph P. Camp
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C
United States
Joseph P. Kamp
Congress
House
House of
Afl-Cio
NAACP
Binai B'rith
Noah Maron
Illinois
Babe
Associated Press
Washington
Time Magazine
Capitol Hill
Democrate
American Civil Liberties Union
The
Society of Friends
B'nai B'rith
Herbert Brownell
Izaac
Jack Martin
White House
Jimmy Roosevelt
Congressional Record
Attorney General
Brownell
American Civil Liberties
Civil Rights Committee
Aflcio
Walter Reuther
Victor
Ae Russiarsgn
Detroit
George Meany
Reuther
Meany
Jay Lovestone
Secy
Communist Party
Whic
Alger Hiss
Syracuse
N.Y
Milton Mayer
Univ. of
Chicago
Rep
Mason
Oregon
Hocken and Porter
Celler
Senate
Emanuel Celler
New York
Committee On Un-American Activities
Garland Fund
Sen
Thomas C Hennings
Oregon Senator Under Fire Over Segregation Claims Letter Exposes Debate
The letter questions Oregon Senator and Maurine Neuberger’s use of census data and a Surgeon General report to claim Northwest states are integrated. It cites Oregon Minnesota Idaho and North Dakota as fully white and argues Louisiana Mississippi and South Carolina show segregation effects in education tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Maurine Neuberger
Washington
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Oregon
Minnesota
Idaho
Utah
Northwest
Milne
Vermont
New Hampshire
Montana
Dakotas
Neuberger
Ming, Jr
Sissippi
Louisiana Parish
District of Columbia
Mr .Ling
North Dakota
Maurine
Department of the Army
Pereros D
B Ming, Jr
Senate
Congressional Record
Richard and
Mississppi
Korea
War Department
Washington City
Booker Peti Hdon
Senator Neuberger
Louisland
NAACP
Segregation Stance from Opelousas Letter to Oregon Senator
A Louisiana correspondent defends segregated schools and self government for Southern states in reaction to Oregon's educational test rankings. He cites population figures, praises Louisiana's public and private school spending, and attacks federal interference while urging states to retain control over schooling and civil policy. He warns of NAACP influence and appeals to regional pride and race-based policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming, Jr
Oregon
Minnesota
South Carolina
Mississippi
Iowa
Louisiana
Washington City
Opelousas
Washington
District of Columbia
U. S. News & World Report
South
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Myrtle Point Herald
Publishers “Association
Tha Herald
Postoffice
Ab i Mae
National Dockatign Lassocha Vipe
G.W. Hell
ER , Inc
E. C. Roberts Realter
W. A. Roberts
Ti__herlands
City Property
Hungary
U S.A
L. Austin Fontenot
Workman’s
Perkins Drug Store
Willow
Myrtle Point
Ore
Tional