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South rises again in campaign. Life, v. 40, Feb. 6, 1956:22-27.

South closes ranks on race issue. U. S. News and World Report, v.
40, Mar. 16, 1956: 38-39.

South's model for separate schools? (Gray Plan) U. S. News and World
Report, Dec. 16, 1955: no page given.

Southerners look at desegregation. Antioch Review, v. 14, Winter,
1954-1955: 387-430.

Steering the racial battle.

Business Week, Mar. 24, 1956: 76-86.

Subsidies for segregation? Progressive, v. 20, Mar. 1956: 3-5.

A time for calm resolution. In Extension of remarks of Frank E. Smith.
Congressional Record (Daily ed.), v. 102, Apr. 25, 1953: A3363-3365.

When Negroes move North. U. S. News and World Report, v. 40, Apr. 13, 1956: 29-32.

Where does Negro voter strength lie? Congressional Quarterly Weekly
Report, v. 16, May 4, 1956: 491-496.

Where segregation is legal. U. S. News and World Report, v. 39, Nov. 18, 1955: 28-32.

Valenti, Jasper J., and others. A double revolution? The Supreme Court's desegregation decision. Harvard Educational Review, v. 24, Winter, 1955: 1-17.

Wakefield, Dan. Respectable racism. Nation, v. 181, Oct. 22, 1955: 339-41.

Waring, Thomas R. The southern case against desegregation. Harper's, v. 212, Jan. 1956: no page given.

Warm-up for the fight against civil rights bill; excerpts from address.
July 12, 1957 U. S. News and World Report: 70-75.

Washington, James A. The program of the civil rights section of Dept. of Justice. Journal of Negro Education, v. 20, 1951: 333-45.

Weaver, Edward K. Racial sensitivity among Negro children. Phylon, v. 17, 1956: 52-60.

What the American Negro wants: interview A. C. Powell, U. S. News and World Report, v. 33, Sept. 5, 1952: 52-59.

Where is the liberty in civil liberties? H. L. Varney. American Mercury, v. 82, Jan. 1956: 17-27.

White, Walter. Parker case vs civil rights fight. Negro Digest, v. 8, Aug. 1950: 34-38.

Wicker, William. The pros and cons of an integrated bar. Tennessee Law
Review, v. 23, Dec. 1954: 457-461.

Wilkins, Roy. The war against the U. S. Crisis, v. 62, Dec. 1955: None.

Williams, John B. Defense of the principle of racial segregation. In Extension of remarks. Congressional Record (Daily ed.), v. 101, Jan. 20, 1955: A301-A304.

Williams, Paul D. The southern regional council and civil rights. Interracial Review, v. 22, Jan. 1949: 10-12.

Williamson, H. Role of the courts in the status of the Negro. Journal of Negro History, v. 40, Jan. 1955: 61-72.

Winch, Mary T. Look who's moving in next door. St. Joseph Magazine, v. 55, Mar. 1954: 14-15, 36-37.

Wirth, Louis. Race and public policy. Scientific Monthly, v. 58, Apr. 1955: 302-313.

Yinger, J. Milton.

1949: 3-9.

Civil liberties in crisis. Common Ground, v. 9, Winter,

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PAMPHLET

American declaration of the rights and duties of man adapted by the ninth International Conference of American States, Bagota, 1948-1957. Pan American Union, 17th and Constitution Avenue N,W., Washington, D. C.

Can the Supreme Court defend Civil Liberties, by Edmond Cahn, 1956. Sidney Hillman Foundation, 15 Union Square West, New York 3, N. Y.

Civil rights in the United States, 1952. 1953. ciation for the Advancement of Colored People.

Street, N. Y. 18, N. Y.

National Asso-
20 West 40th

Civil rights or filibuster, by John Stennis and A. V. Watkins. (American Forum of the Air, V. 20, No. 12) 1957. Ransdell, Inc. 810 Rhode Island Avenue, Wash. 18, D. C.

Civil rights and civil liberties; a review of 1955, by Theodore Leskes and M. J. Goldbloom. 1956, American Jewish Committee, 386 4th Avenue, N. Y. 16, N.Y.

Civil Rights 8tory.... 1956, by Theodore Leskes. 1957. National
Labor Service, 386 4th Avenue, N. Y. 16, N. Y.

Clearing The Main Channels, 1955.

170 5th Avenue, N. Y. 10, N. Y.

American Civil Liberties Union.

Controversy Over Federal Civil Rights Legislation. (Congressional Digest, V. 36, No. 4. 1957). Congressional Digest Corporation 1631 K Street, Wash. 6, D. C.

Henceforward Shall be Free, American Civil Liberties Union,

170 5th Avenue, N. Y. 10, N.Y.

A Preachment or a Program, by Mrs. 0. B. Lard

18, No 12) 1956. Social

Human Rights
(Journeys Behind the News, V.
Science Foundation, c/o Univ.

of Denver, Denver 10, Colorado.

Law of Personal Liberties, by Ruth Schwartzman and Joseph Stein (Legal Almanac Series, No. 40) Oceana Publications, 43 W.

16th St., N. Y. 11, N. Y.

NAIRO Reports on Civil Rights, 1955. National Association of Intergroup Relations Officials. R. V. Marks, secretary. Water Board Bldg., Detroit 26, Michigan.

Now Speak With Double Tage, 1957. American Civil Liberties Union 170 5th Ave., N. Y. 10, N. Y.

Our Human Rights: A Study in the Art of Persuasion, by R. C. Barton. 1955. Public Affairs Press, 2162 Florida Ave., Washington 8, D. C.

People Take the Lead. 1956. National Labor Service 386 4th Ave., N. Y. 16, N. Y.

Reflections on Civil Liberties, by S. H. Rifkind. 1954. American Jewish Committee, 386 4th Ave., N. Y. 16, N. Y.

Report of the Commission On Civil Rights, 1956. 1956 National Association of Intergroup Relations Officials, 152 W. 42nd St., N. Y. 36, N. Y.

Supreme Court and Civil Liberties, by 0. K. Fraenkel. 1955. American Civil Liberties Union, 170 5th Ave., N. Y. 10, N. Y. This Thing Called Freedom, by D. L. Shilling law. Western College for Women, Office of the President, Oxford, Ohio

United Nations and Human Rights, by Marian Neal. (International Council, No. 489) 1953. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 345 E. 46th St., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

Year's Story of Human Rights, 1952. 1953.

International League

for the Rights of Man, 25 E 64th St., N. Y. 21, N. Y.

You Hold the Key To Human Rights, S. F. Kaufer and E. C. Phillips. Methodist Church Board of Missions and Church Extension,

7820 Reading Road, Cincinnati 37, Ohio

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Reprinted herewith are cases adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States; United States Courts of Appeals, and States Supreme Courts, that were referred to or cited by witnesses testifying at open hearings conducted by the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights in connection with Federal civil Rights proposals for 1959.

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