davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
=. Il. N0RR TO
HEAD co. RED
CROSS DRIVE

George H. Norr, Vice President of the Richland National
Bank, has announced that the County Red Cross fund drive
will begin March 1st and continue throughout the month.
Mr.. Norr stated that the organization is almost complete and
that a good coverage of the County is anticipated. A goal of
81 1896 has been set for the County.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Heart Association, and Mrs. Kan
eski, its local Chairman, wish to
express their thanks to you all
and especially to the many volun-
teers for their unselfish con-
tribution of time and enegry in
preparing for and carrying out
the drive.
Fairview had a total on Sun
day of $148 with more to come
in. Savage and Lambert have not
reported as yet.
While Hear. Sunday was the
high point in the 1859 Heart Fund
campaign, the mcntn-long drive
Will continue until March l, Mrs.
Kaneski said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
brockton Wins (|assCTitIe
Bainvi||e Wins In P|ayoff

Bockton md Bainvne will represent District 2 in the Glass C Divisional in Wolf
Point March ST The Brocktn Warriors defeated Rchey in the championship game last
Saturday 6O5O On Monday Banvine which had defeated Frazer in the consolation game
challenged and defeated ichey 547 to capture secondp place onors
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
SENATOR THIESSEN wins
BATTLE ON senate FLOOR

Sen. Thiessen D-Richland) stood all alone Friday
against the six other member of the Senate Public Utilities
Committee and succeeded in having his SD 164 ordered
printed and placed on general file.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

The majority of the committee
recommended that the bill "do not
pass" but Thiessen took the floor
during the debate on the COM
mittee report and won a reprieve
for the measure limiting areas in
which electrical utilities, includ-
ing cooperatives, may extend SER
vices.
The major provision of the bill
would prevent one utility COM
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Heart und Drive Success

Heart Sunday in Sidney was very gratifying, Mrs. Ray
Kaneski, Chairman of the drive, declared today in announc-
ing a collection of $721.49. A revised total when all con-
are in will be published at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
SIDNEY AT FERGUS,
LAUREL THIS WEEK

The Glass A conference basketball race has but two
weeks of play remaining and the race for the league title ha.
narrowed to but three teams.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Great Falls Central 14-2), Sid
ney (12-3) and Havre (12-4)
could conveivably end up in a
three way tie for first. The Mus
tangs have the inside track. Wins
in their last two games would
give them their first u%ndisputed
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

pany from serving a customer
within 1000 feet of another utility
line.
The chairman of the committee,
Sen. Minette O-Glacier), in
speaking in behalf of the majority
and against the bill, pointed out
that Thiessen was the only mem
Der of the group who favored the
bill.
After long discussion, Thies-
sens motion to have the bill print
ed prevailed by a 27-21 standing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

February 18th was q Hectic
Day In Helena
Senator Thiessen in reporting
from Helena this week, stated,
"To meet a deadline is hectic and
we found February 18th especial
ly SO, because it was the last day
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

CONTINUED on page Al
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24
1 WAY SEE
~. BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSfu. =

CTTY-Publisher Newman Attorney
Bennett Minneapolis cohosts at smoohym cocktail
honor Mnnesotas Senator Hubert Humphrey the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

Among the recent visitors to
the Minneapolis office and plant
Of this newspaper were: Mrs. Jes-
sic White, Shelby Cox, Buddy Ern-
est Ripper, Lawrence Begin, Fran
ces Duncan Harvey Pittman, Ern-
est l. Sims, Sadie Fisher, Essie
Fanando, Mrs. Jessie Thomas all
Of Minneapolis; Ora Lee williams
and Annie L. williams Of st. Paul.
Also Buena Kelly Berry Of Nor
folk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hendred, Edward Stone and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Hicks and Dor
othy Bell, Ottumwa, Ia; Elmer
Cant, and John A. Logan, Omaha,
Neb.; Thomas Miles, Oklahoma
City, okla; Beatrice Wright st.
Joseph, Mo-; James z. Pryor, Dem
yer, Colo; Tom Birmingham, Tdl-
sa, okla; Mrs. Geraldine Fuller,
Chicago; Emma Turner and Helen
Grier, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Nicola
Downing, Mercer. Mo. and Carl
Loomis, Rawlins, N. Y.
Also George e. w. Carter, Des
Moines, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reynolds, Ann and Richard Rey-
nolds III, La Grange, KY; Rev.
and Mrs. Carlyle +. Stewart, De-
troit, Mich; odell Bradley, De-
troit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L,
Walker, and Frances Boone, Peor-
ia, III and Mrs. Marilyn Green,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

Levi of Bryan, Tex, brother of
the deceased, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jerome Levi Of Houston, Tex,
nephew and niece who came to
the city to attend funeral services.
left for their homes on Tuesday.
The group was houseguests of Mr..
l. C. Mumford at above address.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Alice Brown,
S74O Fourth Av. s. is a patient in
Mt. Sinai hospital where she en-
tered for rest and treatment. Her
condition is greatly improved.
Picnic: A wonderful time was
enjoyed by members and their
guests Of Booker T. Washington
Study Club when they closed the
club season with a picnic held at
Como Park on Wednesday, July
IS. An abundance Of food was
served to the members and guests
after which the group visited the
ZOO and other places Of interest.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Clifford wilkerson,
4347 Fourth Av. s.. and not with
Mrs. A. Owens as was stated in
our last issue.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ford and children, Judy
and Joseph, Of Washington, D. c.,
who arrived July 13, and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark
Of TIE st. Anthony Av., left for
their home on Monday, July 20.
The Fords were the recipients Of
many social courtesies during their
visit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24
The Oscar divers
Entertoin Visitors
From Texas

Lovely was the attractively ap-
pointed dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar w. Oliver, 666 w.
Central Av. when they entertained
Wednesday evening, July IS, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Steptoe Of Houston, Tex, house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Darnell, 47Oo Fourth Av. s., Min
neapolis. Mrs. Steptoe is sister Of
Mr.. Darnell.
Summer was delightfully."- indie
ated in the abundance of green
foliage used throughout the rooms.
A beautiful eight foot split leaf
philodendron was the center Of at
traction in the living room, and
an arrangement Of fresh and arti-
ficial fruit was used in the dining
room.
The table, laid with a Belgium
linen cloth, was centered with
brass scales and at either side
flanked by gold twisted candles in
crystal and brass holders.
Following dinner the group en-
joyed socializing and the exchange
of gay conversation.
Guests enjoying the hospitality
of the hosts in addition to the hon.
ored guests ware Messrs. and
Mines. Howard Darnell, James
Walker, Abraham Goodloe; Mines.
Gloria Smith, James Floyd, st.
Augustine, Fla, william Brayboy,
Theobold Cunningham and Mr..
Herman Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

NJ, have returned home after a
two weeks fishing trip near Rich
mond, MINI.
Native Daughter Returns: Spend
ing a few days in the city from
Los Angeles, Calf, was Mrs. e.
c. Green, the former MarilyH Lark
a native Minneapolitan. Mrs.
Green arrived Saturday and was
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Mayes of 1852 Fourth Av
s. She was kept busy renewing
old friendships and being briefed
on happenings Of the local twins
She left Tuesday evening for Chi
cago, where she win spend a few
days visiting relatives and friends
before returning to her home.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs
James ManIey of Omaha, Neb.
who have been the guests of Mr.
Manley's sister, Mrs. Thomas Hen.
lry, for the past three weeks, left
for their home on Saturday. The
Manley's came to the city to at.
tend funeral services for theiI
brother-in-law, the late Thomas
Henry.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bailey, 4017 Fifth Av. s..
had as their dinner guest on Wed.
nesday evening, Stepin FetchiI
and Lonnie Satin, entertainers al
the Key Club and Calvin Taylor
photographer. The group enjoyet
a barbecue supper in the bacE
yard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

JOScpu SOnDS AT Lnelr summer
home. She was dinner guest of
Mrs. Gwen Twiggs also Mrs. Cros-
by Bailey and weekend guest Of
Around the Clock club at Lake
Emily; guest Of the Uno Score
club and win be luncheon guest on
Friday Of friends who are members
Of the latter club. Mrs. Bower was
a member Of both clubs before
moving to Washington. Young Paul
Peterson, on his first trip west,
is enjoying meeting new friends
and the hospitality extended him
by his host and others.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, 3e45 Fifth Av. s. and
grandson, Mark Eugene westberry,
left Wednesday for Detroit, Mich,
for a months visit with Mrs. Walk
er's mother, Mrs. Matte Conerly
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard McDuffie
daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Harris
and granddaughter Annette Har.
ris of Chicago were recent week,
end guests Of the Walkers. Mrs
McDuffie is a sister Of Mr.. Walk.
er.
Attended Funeral: Mrs. Harold
Thatcher. the former Fay Thomp.
son, Of Chicago, came to the city
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. I. G
Mumford Of $500 Fourth Av. s
Mrs. Mumford, an old friend Of
the Thompson family in Mime
apolis, died July IA and funeral
services were held Monday. July
20. Mrs Thatcher arrived Sunday
morning by plane and returned
home on Monday night. Mr.. G. p
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24
MRS. LUCY YOUNG
GIVEN SURPRISE ON
HER RlnYHDAN

N6A 9lNhUSeNu
Saturday night, July IS, was
an evening Of good fellowship as
friends wished Mrs. Lucy Young
Of 212 z. 3sth St., happy birth
day at a surprise party In honor
Of the occasion given by her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Young at their home, 421s
Fourth Av. 8.
When Mrs. Young accompanied
her son home she thought she was
going to spend the evening with
them, instead she found that they
had arranged a surprise birthday
party and when she entered the
house, voices were heard in the
distance singing Happy Birthday
To You"
The group enjoyed q barbecue
supper served in the back yard
highlighted with a beautifully dec
GRATED cake with candles. Mrs.
Young was assisted in blowing out
the candles by her little grand
daughter Brenda Joy Young.
After supper movies were made
Of the party and the remainder of
the evening was enjoyed socializ-
ing.
Enjoying the hospitality of the
hosts and wishing the honoree
happy birthday were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Jones Of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. wilbur Henderson and chill
dren Chonita and Carmen, Mr.,
William Young and her grandchil-
dren, Michael. Patti and Brenda
Joy Young.
Mrs. Young received cash tokens
and many useful gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Rev. and
Mrs. Newman win honor the new
lyweds with a reception Saturday
evening, August 1, from 7 to 8
pm. to be held in the Pine Room
of Dorothy Hall, Tlskegee Insti-
tute, in Alabama.
Family Guests: Mrs. Andrew
Woods and daughters, Regina and
Rochelle Of Chicago, arrived Sat
urday evening and are house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Primm
of 4544 Fifth Av. s.
New Playmate And Sister: Lisa
Rena Dawson, 20 months old, has
a new sister and playmate shar-
ing the spotlight with her at 3316
Fifth Av. s. The new sister, Lyn-
cite Rochelle, arrived in Mt. Sinai
hospital Thursday, July g, and
was scaled at six pounds and 1914
ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel ". Dav-
ison are parents of the girls.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Riley and paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Dawson, all Of Tulsa, Okla.
Also anxiously awaiting to greet
their latest great-granddaughter
are Mrs. Elvada jackson, Kansas
City, Kans., maternal and Mrs. Mel
lie Dawson. Tulsa. paternal great
grandmothers.
Christening Held: Christening Of
Paul Arnold Mayes Jr, four
month old infant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Mayes ST., 1852 Fourth
Av. g., was held Sunday, July 10,
at st. Thomas Episcopal church,
Rev. Fr. Louis w. johnson, rector,
conducted the ceremony which was
held during the $50 am. service.
Mrs. Florence Mayes, aunt, took
the vows as god-nother and stand
ing as god fathers, were Athertol
Hughes, uncle and Lorenzo Cole
man, close friend. After the serv-
ice the group enjoyed a light
breakfast at the home Of the
Mayes.
Usher Board Meeting: Usher
Board No. 2 Of st. Peters A4EE
church win hold its regular month
ly meeting Sunday afternoon, July
20, at s pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Myrtle Thomas. 4067 Second Av.
s. All members, are requested to
be present as there Is business Of
Importance on the agenda. Mrs.
Barbara Berry IL president.
Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs. G,
J. Mcleod, 40o1 Second Av, g..
entertained at a barbecue dinner
In honor Of Mrs. Essie Aronld
Fanando Of Cleveland on Tuesday
evening, July IA. Other guests
present were Mr.. and. Mrs. Theo-
dore Vaughn, Rev. and Mrs. Z. @.
Harris, Messrs. and Mines. Ray
mond Brown, Harvey Moss. Mrs.
Essie Wyatt and Mr.. Lester A.
Wheeler.
Ohio Visitor; Arriving in the
city from Cincinnati, Ohio, is Mrs.
Jerry Mcmahon, who win spend
a week visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Lydia Thompson and family Of
3344 Fourth Av. s.
Back Home; Mr.. Bertha Chris
topher, 511s James Av. N. and
Mrs. Josephine Pullens, 51O7 James
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

anything approximately
hadozen square miles half million Negroes enough
people populate entire city Minneapolis
the babershops beauty paos and bars
hestreet gathers grnbng cpon
indifference issues
vitality affecting the community at large
any attitude City Hall "a
plague on a o your houses,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

Parents Were Guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby d. Kemp of Chicago,
left for their home ON Monday
evening after spending one week in
the city visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Gladys johnson, Oh Igiehart
Av. and friends. They were accord
ed many social courtesies during
their brief stay including dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
AIien on Wednesday and Of Mr.,
and Mrs. william Ridley on Fri
day; guest on Sunday Of st. An
thony Hin Garden club on their
annual garden tour and were the
guests Of their daughter for 9
showing Of Cinerama Adventures
Of the South Seas at the Century
Theater IN Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24
Georgia Rueisfs MGreh On
Capital While Governor
Seeks To Halt lnfouPutio

Atlanta (ANP) - While Gov.
vandlver huddled last week with
a corps of lawyers and legislators
to try finding ways Of maintain
ing racial segregation in the states
public schools. more than $50 seq
regationists waving placards mar
ched around the governors man.
sion singing ''two, four. six, eight,
we don't want to integrate."
Following the session, the gov
ernor admitted no specific plans
had been made to delay integra-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS 4

Wedding Bells Mrs Joseph AlonzO Berry, 4525 Wander
work Ave. Edna has issued invitations for the marriage of
daughter Constance Ernesne Lieut. Theodore r. Newman
r of the US Air Force Saturday morning July 2 at 10
at First Methodist Church. 1909 s. E. Fourth st. Mime
apos reception will follow in the church parlors Lieut.
Newman the of Rev and Mrs Theodore Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Visiting Family Mrs. Verona Bower her infant Eric
and Paul Peterson IL years DID, all of Washington c. who
visiting Mrs Bowers mother, Mrs Archie Perfect S17 w
Central Av and other relatives will leave for their homes
Saturday Mrs Bower the former Charlotte Perfect of St Paul
has been accorded many eourees during her visit She
been sharing her visit with her grandparents Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

Bennett suite at the Park Sheraton hotel here last
week. Old Ironsides here usually avoids cocktail
parties, particularly those where Big Name is the
guest Of honor. The poor victim stands surrounded
and trapped by socially SNUG, intellectually dehyd
rated nincompoops who try to mask their ignorance
by asking silly questions
The guests at the gathering for Senator Hum
phrey were not standard types. They were dressed
well but conservatively. saw only two minlxs one
worn by goodloolxing matron who was ribbed later
In the evening about her fur niece
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-07-24

Great Negroes. past and pres
emit are the subject Of the regular
cartoon panel by NswhirIE. IN t1i1
paper each week Many school
chiIdren clip these panels 10 add
70 their IIn0wiedgs os Negro his
taEX.--AAYt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Rebuffs For Jim Crow

federal courts drove couple Of nails Crow
con last week when Atlanta judges that cys bus
segregation ordinances and ordered Georgia state college adj
nit otherwise qualified Negroes
Senoo officials met the challenge by suggesting that all
aomssons 10 the college question suspended deprv
ing white oeoqans Of tie chance get education Neqro
'esdcrs IN Atlanta have counseed bus wait until the
'oos secession" IS red ed 10 judgment before dsreesrdna
Jim Grow signs 's
nothing about these decisions They simply
apply particular situations the law as defined in long series
Supreme holdings They illustrate the fact that defiance
part southern official policy and that we can look for
number of lawsuits before the South
will acknowledge defeat
Litigation of kind in which must indulge is costly
going to have to give money to the
NAAcP keep the The ron aspect of the matter
Georgia and southern finance the efforts to
fy the Supreme through taxpayers to which Ne
contribute. Col Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
EDITORIAL
Notion cannot Reverse Clock

On the same night that Governor j Lindsay Almond
OF Virginia was urging the white citizens Of his state to
clSlons of both the I 5 Supreme Court and their own
highest tribunal the President of Howard University Nor
decai Johnson was urging Negroes in Philadelphia to
DEFY with all their might the anisegregated school de-
obey the law of the land BY fighting uphold the de-
cSon of the Supreme Court
Governor Almond using the Supreme Court of the
!. ) as the whipping boy appealed to the viest in
StlnctS OF the most backward citizens of Virginia Sgn
sany in his demagogic TRADE he did mention the
ae that the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals had ruled
against the massive resistance laws enacted bv the cum
ning OF Virginia political boss Harry Byrd
Governor Almond knows that he is engaged in los
ing Dae MS reckless statements about the public schools
In Washington proves that he knows he cannot win DR.
johnson pointed out that with profound logic if America
Is to live can not turn back from its course of DESTROY
every segment of segregation and discrimination wher
ever IL exists IN America. Phil Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

What shall then say TO these things? II God be for
U.s. who be against US?
He that spared not his Son, but delivered him up
for ALL how shall he with him also freely give all
these ihnus?
Who shall lay any thing TO the charge Of Gods elect?
II is God that iustifieh.
Who is he that condemneih? II is Christ that died. yea
rather that is risen again who at the right hand OF
God, who also makeih ntereessicn for
Who shall separate from the love of Christ? shall
tbvstion distress persecution famine naked
Jesus Lord.-Romans 8: 3l-35; 373o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

used by plants.
The exact amount Of nitro
gen fixed by bacteria in alfalfa
plants varies, but il has been
estimated that bacteria may
add 120 lbs. or more nitrogen
per acre. Some Of this nitrogen
Is used by the alfalfa plants
but much Of IL is left in the soil
for the next years crop.
A careful analysis Of farm
trials has shown conclusively
that Noculized seed not only
produced maximum nitrogen
fixation but also saved farmers
invaluable spring planting
time.
This entirely new concept IN
seed technology was developed
by Northrup, King 4 Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Fear No Evil
tcontinued from Back Psss)

\ Jesus promise Is perpef.
vaI, Had it given only to his
immediate d disciples, the
Scriptural passage would
read you, not they. The pUr-
pose of his great life-work
extends through time and in.
cIvdes universal humanity"
Right where the mountain
peaks of snow and ice appear
| Mortal THOUGHT
MYTHS!) lies the exceeding
power of the love of God to
protect men. women, and
children everywhere, through
the supremacy of the one
Mind.
What we all need most
today is more unanimous
agreement with the Truth OF
being. And as we embrace
the true love Of God, in con-
sciovsness we will help TO
draw all TO n i'm, in the
warmth of loneliness and
kindIiness, and in this warm
ness we can say with the
saints gone before US.
rye shall 90 out with Joy,
and be led forth with peace:
The mountains and fhe hills
shall break forth before you
into singing and all the trees
Of the field shall clap their
hands" Isa. 55:l2.
q II
Jesus said, THE things
vI.ich are impossible TO men
IRE possible with Cod" Luke
1927.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

This means farmers can buy
alfalfa seed already inoculhted
with nitrogen-fxing bacteria.
BY eliminating the need for
inoculating seed just before
planting this process will save
farmers valuable time. II also
means that farmers will obtain
more evenly and effective nod
ulated alfalfa stands because
the seed is preinoculated under
controlled conditions.
The seed will be- available for
spring planting IN 1859 and
will be identified as N0cULlzED
seed.
Farm leaders have long
known the value Of inoculating
icgume seed with bacteria. The
bdcteria fixes nitrogen from
the cir ia forms which can be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Jesus, in celestial radiance
and spIendor. knowing that
all things work together for
good TO them that love God.
The weather is included IN
der the same quality Of d.
vine Mind.
When Jesus healed the
man sick of the palsy, he
said, "Son be of good cheer,
thy sins be forgiven thee"
"And, behold certain of
the scribes said within them
selves, This man blasphem-
eth.
And Jesus knowing their
thoughts said, Wherefore
think we evil in your hearts?
"But that we may know
that the Son of man hath
power on earth to forgive
sins, then saith he to the
sick of the palsy,) Arise, take
up thy bed, and go unto
thine house.
But when the mUIfitudes
saw II, they marvelIed, and
gIorified God, W h ic h had |
given such wer unto
Matt. 9:3-6, 8.
This is another time to
scientifically d e non strate
he everywhere presence of
God, and the. nothingness of
Mortal mind, as many peo-
Die have learned through the
'tudy of the Bible and Chris
ian Science by Mary Baker
Eddy. She has stated on
'age 328:23,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
.FAUBUS SEEKS
new LAWS FOR
SCHOOL BIAS

LITTLE ROCK = Gov. Faubus
Tuesday proposed a fong-range
solution to maintain segregation
in the public schools.
In his third-term inaugural
address, Faubus asked the Ar.
kansas General Assembly to
consider constitutional amend
ment that would permit school
districts at their option to allot
each student his pro rata share
of public educational funds for
use at any school of his choice.
The governors plan would
permit districts where no at
tempt has been made TO inte-
CRATE to continue segregated
public funds in private, segregat-
ed schools in districts faced
with court orders to integrate.
because the amendment
would take almost two years
to adopt, Faubus proposed a
new state law putting the plan
into effect until the people can
pass on the amendment in the
1860 general election.
Faubus pointed out that the
student.aid approach would
avoid the necessity of destroy
ng the entire public school sys-
EN- in the battle against inte-
grafton.
He also proposed a law quail
ying the private school teach.
RS for the state teacher retire
nent program. This would clear
ne way for teachers to trans
or to such private schools as
nay be created without loss of
etirement benefits.