davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Piedmont Church
Participates In
Music Festival

MATTOAX. Mar. 81 Pied
mont Baptist Church had a
quartet to participate in the
Middle District Association
al Church Music Festival at
Branch's Baptist Church on
Monday night. March Is. The
pastor. Rev. A. G. Almond. and
several members Of the church
also attended the festival.
Ms. j. E. Dodson was a din
ner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Lyons Gu Sunday In the after
noon they went to Medical Col
lege Hospital to best j. E. bod
sen, who is still a patient. He
is improving.
The Rev. A. G. Almond and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

da,s the first IF the week.
MIS-. Z. j. Wills Mrs. Mil
bred Hatcher. Mrs. Charles De-
noon and Mrs. Homer Willis at
tended the state WMU meeting
held in Richmond at the First
Baptist Church last week.
Luther Swami, of Petersburg,
visited Mrs. Rosa Palmore and
j llian Swami, Monday. He also
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Swami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SILVER
spent several days in Rich
mond with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion SILVER, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. S IN it Il
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Stokes, Saturday night.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Po,Uhatnn High Glee
Club Rated Excellent

POWHATAN, Mar. 81 The
powhatan High School Glee Club
received an excellent rating
from DR.. Carl A. Fehr, music
department chairman at vii,
lam and Mary College; Profes-
sor Anthony Loudis, music de-
partment chairman Of the Uni
versity CT Delaware, and Miss
Mildred Trevvett, music di-
rector o. T hurm mont, Md.
schools They were the judges
at the District l and III Vocal
Festival held Saturday at Pat
lex Henry High School. T h {
POWhatan Glee Club, under the
direction Of John Perkins, SANG
The Last Words Of David" by
Seigmaster and These ThingS
Shall Be" by Henderson.
George Feazell. a baritone and
student at Fairfax High School
"eceived the only surerior rat
le given an individual vocalist
1t the meet.
There were 80 choruses. made
p OF 1886 students. from q
Easter Virginia High Schools
+ the annual festival. 1t was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

also the first district meeting
of its kind at the new Hanover
county high school that opened
last September.
The Fairfax county school is
rot district member, but was
invited to participate since its
district is not holding a similar
festival this year.
Robert c. Tobias. music di-
rector at Patrick Henry. was
festival chairman.
Professor Wayne Batty. chair
man Of the music department OF
the Richmond Professional IN
etitllte, judged the soloists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
SAME SCENERY

lst Convict I've been be.
hind bars for ?, years now
2nd Jailbird Now wait
m!nutcl Just yesterday you were
telling me You had been here
only five years"
LIST Convict Yes. but for
- years before that l worked
in bank.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
MAKE II SHORT

Florist You want 10 say Il
with flowers. sir? Certainl,
How about three dozen roses"
Customer: Make it half 4
d Oxen. I am man of few
words
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

her sister, Mrs. Leslie Poore. o
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Nixon needed help and gave
$1,000.
So did Floyd D. Akers, q
prominent automobile salesman
and civic leader.
So did Freeman Gosden, the
Amos Of Amos and Andy"
Ex-GOlf Champion Donates
A Georgia lawyer and former
golfer, Robert T. Jones, jr.,
dropped $500 into that same
kitty.
Meanwhile. the Citizens for
Kennedy johnson" attracted a
contribution of $4,000 from
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham, $500
Prospect avenue NV, widow
Of a former North Carolina
Congressman.
One interesting contribution
was $1,000 from Max M. Kam-
pelman to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Mr.. Kam-
pelman, an attorney, is the
leading light in the organiza-
ton, Friends Of the National
Zoo.
. Preferences Of some voteless
District residents show up in
the listings.
Col. Snowden A. Fahnestock
of 20 Kalorama circle NV.
contributed 500 to the Re-
publican National Committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star stan Writer

There is interesting reading
in a little room on the top
floor of the Old House Once
Building.
There, long lists of contribu-
tors to political parties are
available sort of who May
Be Who" in the next four
years.
The lists are filed, according
to law. with the clerk of the
House Of Representatives once
every three months.
Sandwiched between a John
Doe or Joe Smith, a Perle S.
Mesta pops up in the list OF
contributors to the Democratic
National Committee. Her gift:
$1,000.
Included among those aiding
the cause of the Republican
National Committee is an Eric
Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association, who
is contributing $4,000. His
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Political Donors List
Looks Like Who's 'sWho'

name appears before that OF
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, sc
Rockefeller plaza, New York
City. The generals contribu-
ton is listed as So. He is chair
man Of the board of the Radio
Corporation of America.
Karrick Gave $4,000
The late David B. Karrick,
former District Commissioner
who died early in August Just
after he had been named
Ambassador to Ecuador, gave
$4,000 to the Republicans. The
gift equals the amount raised
by the Republican State Com
mittee for the District of
Columbia.
The listing Of the latter falls
near the notation that the
United Republican Fund of
Illinois gave $4,000 and the
Wayne County Republicans of
Detroit contributed $4,000.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth felt the volunteers for
Evening star., 1960-10-09

A neighbor. w. John Kenney
Of 78 Kalorama circle, directed
$1,000 to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. (Mr. Kenney
happens to be the District
Democratic chairman.)
Listings also show that Dam
lei w. Bell. board chairman of
the American Security g. Trust
Co.. gave $400 to the Demo-
cratic cause. William E.
Schooley. vice president of the
American Security & Trust
Co., contributed 5000 to the
Republicans.
Among the sizable G.. o. P.
contributors are Henry r. Luce,
John Hay Whitney. Henry Ford
II and Douglas Dillon, Assist
ant Secretary of State. The Re-
publicans also have recorded a
grant from the Iowa Council
Of Republican Women for $l.62.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
RUSSIAN PAIR.
NEEDING work,
SLEEP IN PARK

American ways often
mystify foreigners. Take
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Pen
dujrin, a Russian couple,
who have been sleeping in
a Washington park for tha
past two weeks.
Mr.. Pendujrin is in .
strange city with little
money to live on. He speaks
English poorly. Yet he is
willing to make personal
sacrifices so he can realize
the American dream.
Most Of all he wants q
job. And until he gets one
he and his wife are willing
to stretch out their savings
by sleeping in a park. But
he is afraid the police will
arrest him.
Mr.. Pendujrin puts his
dilemma in these words:
why, if none will give me
a job and none will give
me a place to stay without
money, do they object If I
stay in the park? If we
cannot stay here, where
can we go?"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
GO. P. Farm Plans Hit
By rumon in Iowa

SPENCER, Iowa, Oct. Z
(AP).-Harry S. Truman said
today the Republican Party
has deserted the American
farmer" and that ANY farmer
who votes the Republican
ticket this fall ought to get
what he deserves"
The former President, hit
ting the campaign trail for the
Democratic Party, said in an
address prepared for a farm
audience here. that you voted
yourselves into the fix you're
in now. Why do you want to
do it again?"
He devoted his entire speech
to the farm problem, letting
go frequent barbs at President
Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon, the G. o. P. presidential
nominee, and Secretary Of Ag-
rlculture Benson.
Farm Situation Hit
He declared they had spent
"eight long years creating the
present farm situation" and
added: THE Republicans call
it a program with a heart
but the only heart it has is
yours-and all it does to your
heart I'm afraid, is break 1t.
But you voted for it,"
Let no man deceive himself
into thinking a new Republican
administration would be any
better than the old one," he
said. THE Republican candi-
Evening star., 1960-10-09

date doesn't even promise you
anything better. If you were
to vote for him, you would have
no one to blame but yourselves. |"
Several times he reminded his
audience of what he had told
the farmers in the last two
presidential campaigns.
Wakes Sarcastic
He said he told the farmer
in 1852 and 1856 that he ought
to have his head examined if
he voted for Nixon and Ike.
Now he faces the team of
Nixon, Benson and Ike and
what a farm team!"
On the other hand, the for
mer President said. the record
Of the Democratic Party proves
that it does work for the
farmer-and in so doing for
the benefit of all of us here and
our friends abroad"
He said that with Senator
Kennedy in the White House
and Senator johnson presiding
over the Senate. "You can ex-
pect a return to sanity in the
farm program"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina and Gov. Fielding l..
Wright of Mississippi, with the
design to establish q balance Of
power il no party received an
electoral majority.
Republican Win Possible
In Mississippi now there is
a three-ring contest with the
seeming possibility of division
between the Democratic regu-
lars supported by Senator East
land and the Mugwumps
backed by Governor Barnett
division suflcient to permit a
Republican victory in the State
for the first time in its history.
Comparable situations pre-
vail in the bailiwicks Of many
other leading congressional
committee chairmen. Senator
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia,
through two quadrenniums,
has thrown his State, actually,
to President Eisenhower. but
without ever saying a word in
his behalf. The reason for that
strange Circumstance is that
Senator Byrd knows that if he
openly bolted the Democratic
Party. his political goose would
be cooked. Senator Byrd is
chairman of the very important
Finance Committee.
After long delay, Senators
Russell and Talmadge Of Geo.
gia delivered an obviously half
hearted Endorsement Of Sem
ators Kennedy and johnson.
Senator Russell is chairman of
the key committee on defense.
Over in the House. Repre-
sentative Howard Smith of
Virginia, who as chairman of
the Rules Committee is easily
the most powerful single men,
ber regarding what is or is not
voted on. never has admitted
a sign Of Republican allegiance,
he has sabotaged the
Northern wing Of his own
Democratic Party at every
turn.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Reds PIun New Beum

BONN, Germany, Oct. 8
(AP).-East Germany's Com
munist regime plans a second
television channel to be used
almost exclusively for propa-
ganda programs aimed against
West Germany, officials report.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Likes Sweet Song

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Oct. 9
(AP).-A Lebanese parliament
tary delegation visiting Tokyo
eabled the leader of the Leba-
nese opposition party that a
record called Karame (Sweet-
ness) leads the Japanese hit
parade. The leader, named
Karami and an aspirant for
the premiership, cabled back
ordering SO copies, one for
each member of Parliament
here.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
First Whooping Crane
Of Season Is Spotted

kennedy, Tex, Oct. 8 (AP)
The first Of the migrating
whooping cranes was spotted
north Of here yesterday, about
100 miles from his winter
quarters at the Arkansas Pass
Wildlife Refuge near Corpus
Christi.
The majestic black and
white birds are almost extinct.
They spend their summers in
northern Canada.
Alvin Ryan said he saw the
first whooper at a small pond.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

lose its pre-eminence in the
current Democratic Congress.
Waving a handful Of papers
which he identified as civil
rights bills, he said:
They're all dead because
we've got legislative positions to
do something about them. If
I were to bolt the Democratic
Party I would be removed as
chairman of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee"
Many Oppose Kennedy
The key point is that a host
of Democratic offlceholders in
the South-Governors, Con-
gressmen and their supporters
ARE actually opposed to the
Kennedy johnson ticket, but
carefully stop short of say
ing so.
1t is surprising only that
Senator EaStland stated so
frankly that the reason for his
giving lip-service to the Demo-
cratic presidential nominees is
that to do otherwise would pave
the way for a Senate movement
to throw him out of his chair
manship.
Similarly, all other Demo-
cratic congressional leaders
from the South are taking
great pains not to say a word
that could be construed as a
party bolt. They have repudi-
ated almost unanimously the
Democratic national platform;
variouSly they have cast per-
sonal aspersions on their top
candidates, Senators Kennedy
and johnson, and sometimes
on their wives. But still they
profess to be Democrats.
Senator Eastland's prime
concern no doubt is that the
Democratic Governor of his
State, Ross Barnett, is sponsor
ing a third electoral slate
pledged to no one. This is in
the pattern of 1948 when four
States-Mississippi, Alabama,
South Carolina and Louisiana
threw their electors to the
Dixiecrat ticket of Gov. j.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Tougher on Drivers

BONN. Oct. 8 (AP).-The
West German government plans
new legislation providing pos
sibly long prison terms and re-
vocation of driving licenses, to
toughen the traffic code and
help end rising highway deaths.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
EostIond Talk Shows
Why South Won't Bolt
BY JAY G. HAYDEN
North American Newspaper Alliance

Senator Easland Democrat of Mississippi has delivered
remarkably cogent explanation Of what is going during
the campaign in what the al-Democratc South
In Mississippi Statewide teevson appearance paid for
from his pocket Senator Easand
the South would collapse like house of cards. if 1t were to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

htIS
Sister Maryanna is in charge
of the fiction and essay sec
tons Of a writing workshop at
Loretto Heights COLLEGE, Den
yer, Colo.
Sister Margaret Ann is at
tending an institute of radio
biology on q grant from the
University of Michigan. The
institute is sponsored by the
National Science Foundation
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission, which recently award
ed st. Mary's a $4476 grant
to help outfit a new radiolbi-
ology laboratory.
Sisters Mary Arthur and
Celestine are attending a
workshop at the University
Of Minnesota, sponsored by
the North Central Association
Committee on Liberal Arts
Education. Sister Mary Arthur
lis studying counseling, Sister
Celestine public relations.
Sister Natalie is taking a
history course at Boston Col
lege, W h ere Sister Mary
Kenneth is studying advanced
mathematics.
Continuing their graduate
work are Sisters Nathaniel
and Leonita, at Ohio State
University Sisters Paraclita
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Of Interest To Women =.
St. Dominic Parish
Festival July Is, 10

Final plans were completed last week at a meet
ing held at st. Dominic's Rectory for the Parish annual
summer festival and bazaar July Is, IS.
According to Father Clement Faistl, pastor, the
summer bazaar is the activity of the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Convent
Guilds Set
Meetings

The ladies Of Christ the
King Convent Guilds will hold
their July meetings in the
following homes:
Guild 2--Thursday, July %,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
J. c. Kreutler, 2807 Tudor
Ave, dessert and euchre.
Guild 3-Thursday, July 81,
at 1870 am. at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Kuhn, 1914 Had
don Rd,, lunch and tripoli.
Guild 10-Tuesday, July IL,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Molly Ulrick, 1851 Millerdale
Rd., dessert and pinochle.
Guild 11-Friday, July 20,
at $50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Mallory, 2917
Dover Rd., with euchre and
dessert.
Guild 13-Tuesday, July
II, at $50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Sinacola, 1888
Castlewood Rd., euchre and
dessert.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

A 1860 Chevrolet will be
displayed both nights.
Festival activities will be-
gin Friday evening, July Is,
at 5 am. to l pm.
Saturday, July Is, activities
will start at 4 pm. and end at
IL pm. Recreation and re-
freshments will be offered to
guests and visitors on the
school grounds. Baskets Of
groceries and hams will be at
various booths each night.
INFORMATION may be OBJ
tanned from st. Dominic's Rec
tory, 453 N. 10th St, or tele-
phone CT. 2-1044s Tylers Drug
Store, 10th and Mt. Vernon
Ave, or from any member of
st. Dominics Church.
Mr.. Stanley Bruce, presi-
dent of Holy Name Society,
and Mrs. Rosetta Hamilton,
president Of DCCW, are CO.
chairmen of the event. other
committee members are EN-
lie Leon, Cecil Pannell, James
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

WOrkshOp
AtSprings

A summer workshop for
present and prospective teach
ers of French and Spanish in
area elementary schools will
be conducted July 11-Aug. Is,
at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs.
The following two-credit
courses are being offered:
demonstration, practice teach
ing and evaluation seminar;
methods; advanced French;
and culture and civilization.
Candidates must have a mini
mum of two years Of high
school credit Tor equivalent
In the languages.
The civilization and culture
course will be c~omplemented
by illustrated lectures on all
phases Of life, architecture
and history of the two coun-
tries. Music for the countries
will be explored through re-
cordings.
In addition to the So regis
tration fee, there is a $40 lab
oratory fee. Seculars will be
charged S12 for each credit
hour. The fee for religious is
$40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Four Receive
Degrees at Gu,

Four Diocesan women were
among the 1882 persons who
received degrees last month
at the Catholic University of
America.
They are:
Sr. Raphael Marie Gloning,
PCS, our Lady of Bethlehem
Convent, MS; Dolores Ann
Streng, Columbus, BIS, in
Nursing; Edna Sehweinfurth,
Marion, MS. in Library Sci
ence and Ruth Ann Gibbcney,
Columbus, BIS. Nursing, cum
laude.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Davis, Ann Gardner, Winifred
Pannell, Louise Curtis,
Charles Evans and Thomas H.
Colston, publicity chairman.
Members of parish church
es in the Diocese are extend
ed an invitation to enjoy
themselves and participate in
the activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

You are asked 70 prey FOR fAs
raposs OF fhs souls Of the fol-
towns and ihs others who have
died In ths Diocese during sha
past week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Bike Injuries
Fatal To Boy

David Slack, IA. who was
graduated from ST. Aloysius
Military Academy on May %,
died Friday, July /, Of in
juries he received Monday
when his bicycle hit a sewer
grade.
He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
H. Slack, 4067 Edgehill Dr.,
Columbtts; grandmother pa
ternal, Mrs. B. ". H. Slack,
maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Rice; and
aunt, Miss Sarah E. Slack.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

You are asked 70 prey FOR fhs
saposs OF fhs souls Of tho FOL-
and fhs others who have
died In the Diocese during tha
past week.
BYRNE, Charles r., 80,
June %, ST. Catharine Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene.
terry.
COLOMBO, Mrs. Maria L.,
II, June 10, st. John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
CoRBETT, Mrs. Clara M,
81, st. Catharine Church. Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
DAVIS, John A., Sc, June
%, ST. Paul Church, Wester-
vile, Pioneer Cemetery.
FINoUF, Rosa, Sc, Holy
Spirit Church, Columbus, 81.
Joseph Cemetery,
HALEY. Stephen K. 40,
Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HACKETT, John, 86, May
81, Holy Trinity Church, Jack
son, Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
HOLSTERS, George O., st.
Augustine Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
MCGUIRE, Peter A., 81,
June 26, ST. Catharine Church.
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
McQUADE. Leo D., SO,
June 20, st. Mary Church,
Chillicothe, st. Margaret
Cemetery.
O'NEIL, Mrs. Alice g.. 50,
June IS, st. Christopher
Church. Columbus ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, James G., 3D.,
June II, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
SWEARINGEN. Harry L.,
al, June %, Our Lady OF
Sorrows Church. Lockbourne,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SWONGER, Mrs. Rosetta G.,
48, June 20, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
THRESS, Mrs. Catherine,
"a, June Is, formerly of
GAINESVILLE, Our Mother of
Sorrows Church, Ashtabula,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Holy Family Installs
Women's Club Officers

and Mrs. Joseph Pinto, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Clement Luckhaupt
was installed as president and
treasurer of the Confraternity
of Christian Mothers and Mrs.
Carson Wright as secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

and Lisa at Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, and Sisters
Mary Michael and Marie at
Notre Dame University, and ST.
Mary's Librarian Miss Margaret
Fielders, at a special school,
Bread Loaf, in Middlebury, VT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Mrs. Robert Hardwick was
installed as president of the
Women's Club of Holy Fam
lily Church. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Rose Mary Longe-
bone, vice-president; Mrs.
Donald H. Miller, treasurer;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Summer School:
No Vacation NOw
For These Teachers

Thirteen faculty members of the College of st.
Mary Of the Springs are taking advantage of the sum.
mer vacation months to learn new skills, and sharpen
old ones, in schools and universities across the ma.
ton. Following is a list of faculty members and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Discarded Items Create
More Jobs At Goodwill

'.'hy is one bag OF clothing so
i.rn0rtant 70 the disabled az
Goodwill Industries Of Detroit
This question seems n be asked
more than any other by persons
not too we'll acquainted with the
extensive operations Of Goodwill
industries OF Detroit.
Asked for an answer, Harold
II McKInnon. executive director.
offered these comments.
Each bag Of clothing means
IN estimated six to eight hours
work for disabled person.
over years period million
bags If clothing cr fhe equivalent
in repsirab,e household items
are needed ee-h year 70 keep
Goodwill Industries operating az
its present capacity.
With this amount Of material
G. cwill can offer service TO
$50 persons weekly. either in
training rehabilitation or with
job opportunity
Mere materials means more
iohs- training.
The larger Goodwill Indus
tries becomes. the greater the
.avlag TO vcu as taxpayer In
addition. the more YOU aid this
nenproiii organization Of the
Handicapped. the greater inner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Catholic MterueiaEsts
ProMedM Mny Article

! Conner. first national chair
man of the National Catholic
Conference for. Intcrracial Jus
tee. profilcd in the August is
sue of The Sign. national Cath
Ollie magazine. published here.
DR.. O. Conner. winner of the
Edith Stein Award for outstand-
ing contributions TO Jewish :
Christian relations. asserts the
degeneration pace is far too
Slow and languid"
His views will be formally pre-
scented in ST Louis. No. whcn
he forty councils Of CHI.
hold their annual convention
from August 25-28
Prominent az the convention
Will be Ellsworth ]. Evans. a
negro school principal, who is
president cf she 81. Louis caiho-
''o lnferroe'aI Council. hest group
fer the ecnelsve.
Mr. Evans maintains that mo
student viii chance his attitude
toward Ncqroos. Jews or Catho-
lies simply because textbook
savs he must accent ihcni as
friends Education must probe
deeper, concentrating attention
on The ch1rseior development
II the Whole child