Harassment blamed for black losses in Mississippi vote
The New York Times report analyzes how harassment intimidation and voted suppression contributed to 244 of 284 black candidates losing in the November general elections. It notes rural depictions of hostility misregistered voters wrong precincts and fear of economic reprisals as factors alongside white voter preference and later organizing aims by black leaders to boost registration and political strength in Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elec
Ton
Franzie Goodloe
Madison County
Harry Bowie
Delta
McComb
Bowie
Bidcka
Mississippi
Holmes County
Fayette
Evers
New York blacks split on Lindsay after five years as mayor
David K. Shipley reports that Black activists in New York are deeply divided over Mayor John V. Lindsay. Some praise his compassion while many express disappointment with his performance. The split affects perceptions of his bid for the Democratic nomination and hints at shifting alliances among Harlem and other Black leaders. Prominent Black politicians back a national Black coalition seeking a Black presidential candidate for next year’s national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John V. Lindsay
City Hall
Lindsay
Bobby Kennedy
Hoy
H. Carl McCall
The
Amsterdam News
Harlem Weekly
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Thomas A. Johnson
New York Times Service
Jackson
Larry Rand
Vater Education Project
Tougaloo College
Missis
Curtles Evers
Robert Clark
Maat
Monege Pant
Torrance Sepulveda
Hawthorne
Blakewood
Carson St
Paramount Blvd
Buena Park Beach
Orangethorpe
Orange Garden Grove
Manchester
N.Y
David K. Shiplet
Westminster
Rigardo’s
Furtisues Czn Have
Northwest
Ned
Royal Imperial Service
St. Paul
Fargo
Madison
Rochester
Grand Forks
Milwaukee
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Honolulu
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Oriant
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Annales
Compton
el Monte
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Northwest Orient
Orange County
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Oxnard
Pamena
Riverside
San Bernardino
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