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Story April 9, 1934

Atlanta Daily World

Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia

What is this article about?

NAACP Secretary Walter White responds to branch presidents, stating the national office will not enter the re-election campaigns of Senators Hamilton F. Kean (NJ) and David A. Reed (PA), though both supported Judge John J. Parker's Supreme Court confirmation, opposed by the NAACP due to his prejudice against Negro voting.

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Full Text

N.A.AC.P. NOT TO ENTER SENATORIAL CAMPAIGNS

NEW YORK--Replying today to letters received from Dr. E. S. Ballou and Attorney Homer S. Brown, presidents respectively of the Montclair, N J and Pittsburgh, Pa. Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Walter White, the Association's secretary, declared that the National Office does not desire in any way to enter into the campaign for re-election of Senators Hamilton F. Kean of New Jersey and David A, Reed of Pennsylvania. He pointed out, however, that both Senators had voted in favor of the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker for the United States Supreme Court, which the Association fought because of Parker's prejudice against Negroes voting.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Justice

What keywords are associated?

Naacp Senatorial Campaigns Walter White Judge Parker Civil Rights Supreme Court Confirmation

What entities or persons were involved?

Walter White Dr. E. S. Ballou Attorney Homer S. Brown Hamilton F. Kean David A. Reed John J. Parker

Where did it happen?

New York

Story Details

Key Persons

Walter White Dr. E. S. Ballou Attorney Homer S. Brown Hamilton F. Kean David A. Reed John J. Parker

Location

New York

Story Details

NAACP secretary Walter White declares the national office will not enter senatorial campaigns for re-election of Senators Kean and Reed, despite their votes for Judge Parker's Supreme Court confirmation, which NAACP opposed due to his prejudice against Negro voting.

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