Mrs. Aylene Quinn from McComb and her four children sit on the steps of the Governor's mansion in Jackson, Mississippi, trying to see Governor Paul Johnson to protest the seating of five congressmen from districts where blacks cannot vote.

U.S. Highway patrolman Huey Krohn struggles for possession of a flag held by Anthony Quinn (5) from McComb. Anthony had been sitting with his mother Aylene and three brothers and sisters on the steps of the Governor's mansion in Jackson, Mississippi, to protest the seating of five congressmen from districts where blacks could not vote.

U.S. Highway patrolman Huey Krohn seizes a flag held by Anthony Quinn (5) from McComb. Anthony had been sitting with his mother Aylene and three brothers and sisters on the steps of the Governor's mansion in Jackson, Mississippi, to protest the seating of five congressmen from districts where blacks could not vote.

Anthony Quinn (5) from McComb is comforted by Dr. June Finer, a member of the Medical Committee for Human Rights, after a U.S. patrolman wrenched a flag his hands. Anthony had been sitting with his mother Aylene and three brothers and sisters on the steps of the Governor's mansion in Jackson, Mississippi, to protest the seating of five congressmen from districts where blacks could not vote.

Photo Stories,2nd prize