 a track which many began to liken to Gandhi's march to the sea, but which white Alabama, more in keeping with our analogy, thought more like the seaward progress of Sherman's army. There is little question but that the march on Montgomery, whose numbers swelled to 25,000 on the final day, represents a dramatic victory for the Southern Civil Rights Movement after ten weeks of constant struggle and effort. Indicators of the significance of that victory are many.