Mr. Sugarman later returned to Mississippi to join the students helping blacks register to vote, returning with 100 drawings.

Aelony worked with SNCC and the local Sumter County Movement to help blacks register to vote.

He hired Thomas Moss of Orangeburg, a state director of the Voter Education Project, which sought to encourage blacks to register to vote.

Other spots urge blacks to register and vote in November.

To generate publicity to get blacks to register to vote.

Prosecutors said Mr. Dahmer was killed for helping blacks register to vote.

Summer - 80,000 blacks quickly register to vote in Mississippi by a test project to show their desire to participate.

But the workers were also trying to help blacks register to vote, making contacts and looking for places to hold training classes.

This was his public effort to encourage blacks to register and vote after passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which promised federal enforcement of rights.

By 1910, only 730 blacks were registered, less than 0.5 percent of eligible black men.