davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-20

the Strategic Air Commands S
top headquarters. This was ar
ranged on the invitation of Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, vice chief of
the Air Force and former SAC
commander.
Senator Kennedy was ac-
companied by Senator jackson
of Washington, the new chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and Senator
Symington of Missouri, an un-
successful candidate Tor the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Johnson to Join Party
His running mate. Senator
johnson of Texas, will fly out
separately and Join Senator
Kennedy at the farm meeting
tomorrow for a round of con-
ferences with farm leaders and
an afternoon rally.
The Democratic nominee
was expected to spell out his
own farm program IN a major
speech at the rally.
Senator Kennedy's meeting
with Mr.. Truman was ar
ranged to discuss the part the
former President will take in
the Democratic campaign.
1t will be their first meeting
since Senator Kennedy won
the nomination. Mr.. Truman,
who supported Senator Sy-
mington. withdrew as a dele
gate and refused to attend the
convention. On July 2 he sug-
gested Senator Kennedy lacked
the maturity and experience
needed in the White House,
asking:
Senator, are you certain
that you are quite ready for
the country or that the country
is quite ready for you in the
role of President in January,
1852"
Invited by Truman
However, since the conven-
ton Mr.. Truman has an
nounced that he will campaign
for the Kennedy = johnson
ticket. Senator Kennedy's visit
to Independence was arranged
after he telephoned Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Truman in turn
invited him out.
After the meeting in Inde-
pendence, Senator Kennedy
and Mr.. Truman were Sched-
uled to motor to Kansas City's
Muelbach Hotel for a luncheon
Mr.. Truman was giving. Sen
ator Kennedy's aides said the
luncheon would be private.
The Democratic nominees
schedule called for his arriva
in DesMoines tomorrow in timt
for a luncheon meeting witt
those attending the tWo-da,
conference. At a concluding
workshop conference tomorrow
afternoon Senators Kenned,
and johnson will receive re
ports from Midwest leaders OF
the farm situation.
Senator Johnson and Sen
ator Humphrey of Minnesota
who acted as moderator of tn,
conference, also are scheduled
to speak at the rally.
Meets Gov. Vandiver
Before leaving on his Mid
west trip Senator Kennedy un
dertook to mend some saggin
political fences in the South
Yesterday he attended a lunch
con given by Senator jackson
for a number of Senators, in
Guiding some from the South
He also met with Gov. Ernes
Vandiver of Georgia and tn
Georgia Democratic chairman
James Gray.
Senator Kennedy's pres
assistant, Pierre Salinger, de
clined to say what the Demo
cratic nominee discussed wit
the Senators and the Georgi
officials. He also had nothin
to say on the refusal of Sena
tors Byrd of Virginia and Thur
=. +,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

by whites and 81 owned by Ne
groes.
"We are now in the process of
evaluating the Negro stores, and
there is good chance that some
of them may be picketed later"
he declared.
The picketing was carried out
in the face of a State Supreme
Court injunction restraining "per-
sons, associations, organizations
and groups" from trying to induce
package-store owners to stop buy
ing from statesmen who now serv-
ice their accounts.
Victor Feingold, lawyer for Lo-
cal 2 of the Liquor Salesman's
Union, American Federation of La
bor- Congress of Industrial Organ
izations, said: eff persons persist
in violating the mandate of the
court, I will have to bring it to
the attention of the court"
The stores that were picketed
for one hour each are:
Supreme Wine and Liquors, 1889
Eighth Avenue, near 151st Street;
Merson Brothers, 1920 Eighth Ave
nue., near 138th Street; William
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Georgia Waits
CONTINUED from Page One)

an effective date. 1t will make
Georgia the first Deep South state
ordered to integrate schools.
To determine what the people
wanted to do, a 19-member spe-
cial committee held IL public hear
ings in March. It will begin in
about a week to study the testi-
mony gathered.
A final report and recommends
tions must be made by May / to
the Georgia Legislature, which
created the committee.
The hearings were held in each
of Georgia's 10 Congressional dis
tricts. Two hearings were held
in two districts, including At
lanta's.
A total of 1920 witnesses testi-
fled. Some spoke for organiza-
tons, some as individuals. Many
presented petitions and resolu-
titons.
Each witness was asked the
following question:
Do you want schools continued
under present state laws for COM
pulsory segregation even if it
means possible statewide school
closings and reversion to a private
school plan, or do you favor local
option under which a county or
school district would vote on what
action to take if ordered to deseg-
regate?
Five districts had a clear ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Miss. Vocational
College Celebrates
10th Anniversary

QItta Bena, Miss. - Mississippi
Vocational College climaxes its
week long celebration of the tenth
anniversary of its Founding here
Sunday, April 10, 1860 with the
Annual Founders Day Program.
DIR. George w. Gore, President
of the Florida A. & M. University
will deliver the keynote address
before an anticipated audience of
1000 people to draw to close the
celebration.
Representatives from colleges
and universities throughout the
country along with friends and
we'll wishers are expected to be in
attendance.
M. V. c., the states youngest
institution of higher learning will
pay homage to those who aided
it's growth throughout the past ten
years and to those who have made
significant contributions to educa-
ton.
The weekend calendar has sched-
uled for Thursday, April Z, $1,000
pm. Band Concert; Friday, April
8, 11-12:OO am. Faculty Forum;
Saturday, April 9, 1860, 1-12:00 a.
m. In-Service Teachers Program;
Sunday, April 10, 1860, 800 pm.
Founders Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

jority Of witnesses favoring the
closing Of, schools if necessary
Four had majority for local op-
ton. The other was about evenly
divided.
The positions were related to
the size Of the Negro population
in the districts. In South Georgia,
where Negroes generally outnum-
Der whites, the districts were for
closing schools. In North Georgia.
where the Negro population is
smaller, they were for local option.
Over the state, however, cities
generally were for local option.
John A. Sibley, Atlanta banker
and lawyer, presided over the hear
ings. The main complaint against
his handling of the hearings came
from Negroes who objected to his
asking them if they preferred in
tegration without asking the same
question of whites.
There are reports that the com
mittee itself is about evenly split
between proponents of school clos
ings and local option. 1t will draft
its report in closed sessions, Mr..
Sibley has said.
There is no guarantee that the
Legislature will accept the COM
mittee recommendations. The ad-
ministration of Gov. S. Ernest
Vandiver has been careful not to
allow it's name to be connected
with the committee. But it has
not opposed it.
Federal Judge Frank Hooper
postponed putting into effect z
pupil placement desegregation plan
for Atlanta schools until after tho
legislative session. He said Re
wanted to give the legislators q
chance to act.
He later postponed the effective
date until after the committee
report May 1
Should he order the plan into
effect this fall, a special session
of the Legislature would be nee
essary to change laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Funeral Services
Held SundayFor
Mrs. Ella bibbs

Funeral services were held at
Sweet Rest Church of Christ Holt
ness in Pearson, Mississippi last
Sunday for Mrs. Ella Bibbs, with
the Rev. William P. Hill, the pas
tor, the officiating minister.
Among the surviving relatives
are, two daughters, Mrs. Ella
Jenkins and Mrs. Jessie Mae Cur
ry, one son, Mr.. Samuel Bibbs.
Other relatives include Mr.. Jeter
Curry of Detroit, Michigan, who
attended the funeral.
Interment was in Sweet Rest
cemetery, with the arrangements
in charge of Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Powell Backed -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOuLllueO ITOH1 age OHcI
acting coordinator, is now in
charge.
The committee wants liquor
stores in Harlem to buy at whole
sale from list of only 81 liquor
statesmen drawn by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The list includes AZ Negroes and
ten whites. The committee said
Negro statesmen were not getting
"a fair share" of the liquor bust
ness in Harlem.
But Mr.. Young denied the pick
citing was part of "buy-black
movement" "That is a most un-
fortunate term" he said. at is
part of a big4lie technique"
Mr. Young said white statesmen,
who did most of their business
elsewhere, came into Harlem ito
take off the cream" of the liquor
trade, to the disadvantage of Ne
gro statesmen. He said that there
were "a stores in Harlem owned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
chana Recalls.
Continued from Page One)

This morning the Foreign Min
lister summoned French Ambassa-
dor Louis de Guiringaud and in
formed him of the new step. Then
he called a news conference. He
said Ghana always conducted her
foreign affairs with the patience
of an ass.
1.-THE ass is the most patient ami
NAL in the world" he said. "The
ass can endure any amount of
indignity. But when as ass COM
plains you watch out. For when he
kicks he doesn't give advance
notice."
Series of Affronts Charged
He accused France of series
of acts that "tended to make rela-
tions very, very unhappy" For the
last few days Ghana's press has
been complaining Of the alleged
torture of a Ghanaian business
man, G. B. Herzuah, arrested in the
neighboring Ivory Coast.
The Foreign Minister said he had
just received word that Mr.. Her
zuah had been released. But he re-
peated the torture charge and said
Mr.. Herzuah had been mistreated
"by French authorities. Although
the Ivory Coast is an autonomous
republic of the French Community,
the Ghanaian Government regards
the Abidjan regime as under
French influence.
Mr.. Adjei said the recall Of the
ambassador was not as slap at
the French people but only at the
Paris Government for "flouting the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Berkoff, 81 West 125th Street,
near Lenox Avenue; WELLS, 2O7O
Seventh Avenue, near 1233rd St.;
Brighton's Wine and Liquors, 1856
Lenox Avenue, near 10th Street;
McCabe Brothers, 3490 Broadway,
near 142d Street; Harlem Retail,
1902 Seventh Avenue, near 116th
Street, and Heightstown Liquors,
1764 Amsterdam Avenue, near lat
Street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Doctor" said Lulu. "the
thought Of having q tooth extract
ed horrifes me. I don't know
which I'd rather do-have . tooth
pulled or have a baby"
"Well, make up your mind" said
the doc, $50 I'll know how to ad-
just the chair"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, April 2
The official newspaper Ethiopian
Herald sharply criticized today
Frances explosion of her second
atomic device in the Sahara.
France flies if the face of the
legitimate protests of the people
of Africa and major parts of the
world as represented in the United
Nations General Assembly" the
paper said. "The health and secu-
rity Of million of Africans are dis
regarded for the vainglory of
France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

conscience Of mankind in general
and African sentiment in particu-
lar by carrying out another bomb
test on the African continent"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A-slang term dating at least
to the early part of this century
is is. "Twenty-three Skiddoo," !"
roughly equivalent to today's
teenslang: Blast of" Both ex-
pressions, of course, are un-
gentle invitations to depart the
es-like the "scram, I"
blow or beat feet" of q de-
cade age.
Mention of the "23 Skiddoo"
expression here recently has
stirred up several claims about
its origin. The one I favored
most ran like this: when the
Flatiron Building (Broadway at
23rd St.. New York City, was
new, gay blades used to gather
at the corner to see the guSty
winds blow the skirts UP from
my fair lady's ankles. Cops on
the beat would then order the
lads to vamoose, with the re-
mark: "23 Skiddoo."
This moved Mrs. G. Zahriskie
Of Bergenfleld, N. j. to quote q
bit Of verse on the subject:
Here's to the Dind that
blotos the skirts
OF girls, reUeGling ankles pert.
Here's to the angels In the
skies
Who blot0 the dust In bad
mems eyes,"
And she adds; II feel certain,
Evening star., 1960-10-20

If these gay blades Of the 1905
are around today. they must
feel they were cheated in their
youth"
Well, one of these blades Of
the eos is still around and has
a different version Of how "23
Skiddoo" started. "This famous
phrase" writes C. j. Telling of
East Worcester, N. Y, "was
originated on the viaduct near
the B&A station in Pittsheld,
Mass, in 1901 by Sylvester
Birdsall of Rensselaer,, N. Y.
'Ves,' as he was called, and
Evening star., 1960-10-20


I were waiting for Train No. %
from Boston to Albany. We
missed the time the train was
to leave and were late by about
two minutes. I asked him how
we were going to get home be-
fore night and his answer was:
Well % Skiddoo.' I never heard
the expression before and
neither did he. It just came to
him. We rode home in the ca
boose Of q freight train and we
kept repeating it from then on.
'Ves,' incidentally, was nick
named 'Skiddoo' and in q short
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Al Smith

time everybody saying 1t AS they used
and became popular phrase walls Of the period You pays
from then on" yer nickel and you takes yer
Well, that's another theory. choice"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Kentucky
Society
Plans Fete

The Kentucky Society Of
Washington will hold It's an
nual dinner-dance In honor
Of Kentucky's Senators and
Representatives and their
wives on Friday evening in
the new Terrace Room Of the
Arlington Towers. Dinner will
be served at 8 pm. and dane
ing will begin at 10 pm.
Mr.. Leland Howard will be
the toastmaster for the event.
Mr.. Howard has been assist
ant director Of the Bureau Of
the Mint for many years.
Mrs. James H. Pearson, vice
president Of the society, il
In charge Of reservations,
which must be made by to-
morrow. No tickets will be
sold at the door. Free park
ing will be available for all
guests.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Meeting to Be Held

Miss Chloe Clifford, pres
ident Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, will
be guest speaker tomorrow at
the 1890 pm. luncheon meet
ing Of the Woman's Commu-
nifty Club of Kensington.
The event, which will be
preceded by an 1880 am.
business meeting, will be held
in the social hall of st. Paul's
Methodist Church.
Guests Of honor at the
event will include Mrs. James
w. Douthat, president Of the
Maryland State federation,
Mrs. Charles o. Middlekauf,
immediate past president Of
the Maryland federation, and
Mrs. George Nolan, president
Of the Montgomery County
federation.
Also honored will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

A special appeal for armed
forces service wives to train
to serve as Red Cross Gray
Ladies at the United States
Naval Medical Center. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
United States Soldiers Home
and other federal hospitals
has been issued.
Mrs. W. Mendinhall Ryon,
chairman of the District Of
Columbia Red Cross Chap
ter's Gray Lady Service, and
herself a service wife, has
voiced the plea.
Mrs. Ryon, wife Of Navy
Capt. Ryon, issued the call
on behalf Of the District and
Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapters. She says the
Naval Medical Center at Be-
thesda alone has requested
so new daytime and night
time Gray Lady volunteers.
Red Cross Gray Lady
Service courses for daytime
and nighttime volunteers
have been scheduled to start
Monday, January 18 from
10 am. to 3 pm. and 7 pm.
to 9 pm. Both day and night
classes will be held at the
D. c. Chapter House, 2025
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Red Cross Volunteers
Needed for Hospitals

z street NV. For enrolment
or further information, tele-
phone the Gray Lady Service.
A veteran Red Cross volun-
teer, Mrs. Ryon began her
volunteer service in Norfolk,
Va. As the wife Of a naval
officer. she has Travelled in
many parts of the country,
serving many chapters.
From November, 1913, to
February. 1850. she has
served as D. c. chapters
motor service chairman and,
subsequently, as chairman of
the production and supply
service from April, 1852, to
May, 1858. While living in
New York she served as
chairman of the Brooklyn
chapters Gray Lady Service.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

To Be Speaker

Federal Trade Commis-
sioner sigrud Anderson will
be guest speaker Tuesday at
the 1880 pm. meeting Of
Ruth Brewster Chapter, D. c.
OAR. Mr.. Anderson is also
former Governor of South
Dakota.
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark,
state regent, will be among
the guests Of honor at the
event, to be held at the Uni
versity Women's Club.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Raymond M. Schenck. pres
ident Of the Woman's Club Of
Kensington and Mrs. Robert
E. Callahan, president Of the
Junior Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Chapter to Meet

Louisa Adams Chapter,
D. c. OAR, will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday in the library
Of the chapter house. The
evening will feature q report
Of the finance committee on
recommendations for the an
nual disbursements.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DR.. KIeh to Speak

DR.. Jack Kleh, chairman
Of the D. C. Council Commit
tee on Aging and the ANA
Committee on Aging will ad-
dress the Southeast Business
and Professional Women's
Club January 10 at 1880 pm.
DR.. Kleh Is medical direc-
tor of the D. c. Department
Of Public Welfare.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

WANTEDISewing and alterations. Mrs.
Soren Petersen, Phone 793R2. 1742tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

FHSR SaLE-P.T.O. Broadcast seeder
mounts on tractor. almost new. Also
gsn1ein disc. Ralph Levengood,
Richey, Montana, phone PRS $3.50.
17-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
FOR SALE

BUY One repossessed
Splnet piano in the area. Also one
Splnet piano slightly freight damaged.
Dig savings on this me-. Write Mon
dak Music, Glasgow. Montana 1870
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

FOR SALE-1959 Mercury. See at Gem
City Motor Co. or phone No. 1887.
17-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

FOR SALE-151z #. G,asscraft boat,
IS HIP Nero. cleo. motor, ride guide
steering, boat trailer. Fully equipped.
$1,000. 808 5th St. S. E. 17-1c
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Zenith 10 Gu. #. upright
freezer, 2 years old. Il mile south OF
Sidney. Phone A9OW. T-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of School District No. SO until
300 pm. May 81, 1850 for the sale of
the school house and shed on Section
%, Township "a, Range 81, otherwise
known as the Girard School. Building
is ID #. by "a fit.
The board of trustees reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
AL bids to be addressed to the Clerk.
Ann Franz of Girard Rt.. Sidney, Mon
tana. and marked School Bids.
Dated this 9th day of May 1850.
School Board Dist. No. so
Richland County
Sidney, Montana
Russell Danielson
David u. Albin
Robert j. Coon
BY: Mrs. Ann Franz, Clerk
Publish May IL, IS
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Lawn work, call 633 eve
nings. d7-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

FOR SALE-John Deere 2 row corn
c~rIItivator. in good shane. Alex and
Wilbur Rupp, Phone 7o6-J2, Sidney,
montana. 17-tfc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

WHAT STAssEN SAID - II
you bear in mind that his words
were uttered before Mr.. X. made
his beIlicose remarks about Presi-
dent Eisenhower, you get some
dea Of how prophetic stassen has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

degree autonomy authority
alton affiliated refused
federaous constitution Ultimately effective
able the offending
this drastic step unlikely taken a present
The speeding the struggle Of Negroes what they
believe to be their rights quickly reflected within the ALL
great gen.
rapid transformation practical NAACP grew
impatient with what described purely public relations
the part of the AFo which responded by attacking the de
the NAACP
ample that Negroes kept segregated branches by the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks whose president member Of the commit
which the civil rights department
degrees been eved against other unions the federation
of them either the building trades the railway industry
The NAACP demanded that the abolish all
branches eliminate the keeping seniority
the force the admission Negroes those unions which
exclude them whether formally informally with
state and municipal committees which establish
and eliminate discrimination
officials Of the organizations
tory articles in the Negro something reached
the Meany president
Of Sthe federation engaged violent public exchange with
Randolph
ton against Negroes apprenticeship training
in 80 skilled occupations being mainly
dirty and arduous jobs Although the NAAC bames both
and the unions
on its much pubciSed interpreted its
attacks the AFI1o At meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

a days assistance of MINNEAPOLIS will
play host to the 51st national
Association Of Coored People The meeting scheduled
Many leaders in the politics
and Of youth movements will to attend meeting
which will make St Paul the
developments in the Of civil rights
The NAACP admittedly
in the civil rights field in the U.s.
emerging black African nations credit
NCP and the counsel its leaders
making towards independence
good Marshall the Associations special
turned London delegation from
Kenya which independence country freedom
from the oppression Of the white minority.
counrys interior
will address the sessions
delegates
Of the union
tons which favor freedom justice equality
Constitution.
Although the NAACP is a
the the Negro strength
of the organization thinking
has been the
the forefront the securing the
a battle not yet fully
sVlh
hand at the NAACP meeting looking
might advantage the
which they interested.
The Twin Cities opportunity to
hear Of the nations outstanding personalities
Of the roots members Of the NAACP young
the work Of the organization which
sped the South rights
groes which gladly granted white people.
The 51st annual convention committee Cities
posed Of citizens from all walks Of working
greatest convention in the history
natural enthusiasm stems the
directing head the NAACP
St Paul and at the state University in Minneapolis