davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

on his side, that continued
domination by a minority of
whites, however much they
have done for Africa in the
past, is morally wrong. He
looks for allies who will be-
friend him in the new world
of responsibility and manifold
dangers which he is entering.
WE AMERICANS HAVE
but to look to our own Chris
tian traditions and our Dec
laration of independence to
know where we belong on this
issue. We believe that govern
ments derive their powers
from the consent of the
governed" that God has CIV
en- to all m~en-whatever the
color of their skin-inalien-
able rights, that govern
ments gone sour can be al
tered for the good of the COM
munity they govern.
WE 90 NOT BELIEVE in
the police state, where guns
and whips and clubs are used
to break strikes and backs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

and spirits. We do not be.
lieve in systems of slavery,
however disguised, whether
in China or in South Africa.
The Negro is not always right,
and at times he seems to be ter
ribly ungrateful, but we be-
lieve he has a right to make
his own mistakes, and that
since races are not unequal
in their average intelligence
he will learn thereby.
AT the present time the six
million white people in Africa
less than three per cent Of
the total population hold
most of her wealth and pow
er. While millions upon mil
lions in minerals, raw mater
ials and primary crops are
taken out of Africa annually
the Black Africans them
by the white Western world,
selves remain poverty-strick-
en-, hungry and diseased.
BUT THE TABLES are go
ing to be turned. The tide to-
Continued on Page 14)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

HE WAS ORDAINED May
II, 1885 by the late Bishop
James j. Hartley in the chap
ell of st. Charles Seminary.
ASSISTING AT the Solemn
Mass at st. Augustine will be
Monsignor George 7. WOLF,
Rector of st. Charles Semin-
airy, assistant priest; Father
Herman Crock, pastor of st.
Bernard Church, Corning, dea-
con; Father William McEWan,
pastor Of St. Paul Church,
WeSterville, subdeacon: Faith
er Kenneth Wise, pastor of
st. Mary Church, Waverly,
and Father Eugene Yoris, as
sistant pastor of st. Dominic
Church, Columbus, Deacons of
Honor. The last four are for
mer assistant pastors at St.
Augustine.
MASTERS OF CEREMONIES
will be Monsignor James j.
Carroll, Chancellor, and Faith
er John M. Fulcher, assistant
pastor of st. Michael Church,
Worthington.
FATHER GEORGE A. Full.
CHER, editor-in-chief of the
Catholic Times, will preach
the sermon.
A dinner for the clergy will
be held at 6 pm. in the school
auditorium.
Solemn Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament will be CIV
en- at 8 pm. followed by a
public reception in the audi
torium at $3.50.
FATHER HoLTzAPFEL is
a native of Ironton where he
attended st. Joseph elemen-
tary and high schools. He is
the son of the late John H.
and Dorothy Holtzapfel and
has two brothers and three
sisters. Sister Mary Benjamin,
O.S.F., one of his sisters, is
presently teaching at Holy
Redeemer school, Portsmouth.
he ATTENDED ST. Charles
Seminary and received his A.
B. degree there in 1881. His
theological studies were tax
en- at Mount st. Mary of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Gave Seven Back to Cod

Catholic Welfare Conference,
and DR.. Frances C. Rothert
of Little Rock, Ark, president
of the National Catholic Con.
ference on Family Life.
The selection was made by
a committee of the National
Catholic Conference on Fam
lily Life, which considered
scores of nominees for the
honor which is announced an.
nually on May 4, feast of st.
Monica, a patron of mothers.
CO menting on the selec-
Continued from Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Bishop Says
CCD Vital
To Growth
OF Church

WASHINGTON, NC
The Confr paternity of
Christian Doctrine is OF
vital Importance for the
growth, strength and uni
versatility of the Church.
diocesan directors from all
parts of the country were told
here.
Bishop Charles P. Greco of
Alexandria, La, chairman Of
the 12-member Episcopal
Committee for the CCD, spoke
to the directors at the din
ner meeting april 27) of
their four-day, Oath annual
meeting.
YOU ARE THE spark
plugs of the confraternity,"
the Louisiana prelate told his
audience. 1.-The success of the
CCD depends upon you, how
successfully you get the CO.
operation of pastors and faith
full"
The confraternity. said the
Bishop, is vital to the Church's
future because the number of
priests is not keeping up
with the increase in popula-
ton and only through the
CCD, with its program of
using the laity in catechetical
efforts, can the Church
spread and remain strong.
POPE JOHN xxIII sent a
letter in which he called the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

4 QllO DllNC.
THE NEW 100O-STUDENT,
million-dollar school, to be fl.
nanced by the annual develop
ment fund appeal, will adj
join st. Matthias parish prop
erty in the rapidly developing
northeast, Karl Road area. 1t
will be designed by Croce and
Abbott, architectural firm.
Monsignor Apologize said.
Monsignor Apologize point
ed out that the new high
school, as yet not named, will
service all the parishes in the
northeast area.
REGISTRATION WAS COM
pleted this week for freshman
classes, which will be held at
st. Augustine and st. James
the Less elementary schools
during the 1960-61 school year.
More than $50 students are
expected to be enrolled in the
classes which will be the first
graduating class of the new
school, Monsignor Apologize
said.
UNTIL THE NEW SCHOOL
Is completed the students will
be affiliated enthusiastically
with Bishop Watterson High
School, now operating to capa-
city.
ALSO UNDER STUDY by
the Diocesan School Board are
possible high school sites in
the Northwest section of the
city. This school would accept
students from west of High
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
C~Onsecrates
IA Bishops
For Missions

VATICAN CITY.-His Holt
ness Pope John XIII will con.
secrate ii priests in st. Pet
er's on May 8, making them
bishops successors to the
Apostles and demonstrating
again to the world the univer-
salty of The Church.
All are to serve in mission
areas, ranging from the print
tive Solomon Islands and in
FAINT dioceses in Africa and
Pakistan to Australia, which
is still technically a mission
jurisdiction.
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen will
serve as a co-consecrator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

WASHINGTON, - The Ma.
tional Catholic Mother of 1860
is Mrs. Frances E. Leehan, 81,
Of Portland, Ore, a convert
who bore Is children and
gave four of her sons and
three of her daughters to the
religious life.
Her selection for the honor
was announced jointly by
Bishop Christopher J, Weldon
of Springfield, Mass, Epis-
copal Moderator Of the Fam
lily Life Bureau, National
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
for the new school located on
West Mound Street at Brink
er avenue will be the KnowI-
ton Company. limerick, Albert
and MCGEE, architects, design
ed the school.
Mechanical contracts will be
completed by Sheridan Plumb
ing and Heating, while The
Gustav : Hirsch organization
will do the electrical work.
Kitchen equipment will be
provided by the Polster Com
pany.
TOTAL COST OF THE 1000
student high school due to
open in the fall of 1861, will
be ST., 122, 900. Unit cost will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Inside News

FATHER WEIGEL discusses Ecumenical Move
ment at OSU Page 3.
FAIRY TALES and Modern Day Fantasies, See
Children and Reading = Page 5.
LAUNCH CATHOLIC YOUTH Night Ticket Sale
- Page 6.
MINSTREL SHOW at st. James, st. Mary Mag
dalene Mother Honored, Other Social Notes = Page 9
FORMER ROSARY PRINCIPAL honored with
Doctor of Law Degree - Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

West Seminary, Norwood,
Ohio.
After ordination he served
at st. Vincent de Paul parish,
Mt. Vernon, for a few months
and then was appointed as
sistant pastor of St. Nicholas
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

be $11.65 a square foot of the
building with the teachers
residence and chapel costing
$175,000.
Cost of constructing the
school per pupil is estimated
at 5000.
At the groundbreaking GER
emony last Sunday, Bishop
Edward G. Hettinger officiat-
ed and addresses were made
by Charles Wirth, Diocesan
lay development fund chair
man, and Vincent Boeke, CEN
trail deanery chairman, who
urged support of the special
fund, which finances the high
school construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
25h Anniversary.
Fr. Earl Holtzapfel
Marks Ordination

Father Earl ]. Holtzapfel, pastor of ST. Augustine
Church, Columbus, will celebrate his Silver Jubilee
of ordination to the priesthood at a 4 pm. Solemn
Mass of Thanksgiving this Sunday, May 8, with Bish-
OPP Clarence G.. Issenmann presiding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Dominican Missionary -.
Aquinas Graduate
Named to Hierarchy

The Bishop-elect of the Diocese of Multan in Wet
Pakistan was educated at Columbus AquinaS High
School and comes from a family of ten children-each
of whom is in the religious life.
FATHER ALoYsIUs LoUls scHoEERER, OPP,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Contracts Let
Contracts Let ...
Begin Construction
On Bp. Ready High

Construction on the new Bishop Ready High
School to service the WestSide Columbus area will be-
gin Immediately with the awarding of contracts this
Unnk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Northeast Site Set
For New High School
Consider Plans For
Other New Schools

Plans for a new high school on Columbus north
east area were announced this week by M~onsignor Ben
nett Apologize, Diocesan superintendent Of schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

approximately 10000 Cat.lo-
lies scattered over an area e
Approximately 5000 squGrs
miles.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
First News

The initial issue of Ber-
muda'S first newspaper, pub
lished in 1874, had as its front
page news the terms Of the
treaty recognizing United
States independence.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Guides Explore Alamo
And the 49th Stote

McKAY'S GUIDE TO
ALASKA, by Robert G. Hart.
David Mckay; So
Some Alaskan facts of which
we were not aware before read
ing Mr.. Harris book are that
the 49th State has four time
zones, celebrates IL legal holi-
days. and can be reached by
bus from Dallas for about $40
less than the bus fare from
Los Angeles. This book is
packed with informative facts
for the prospective visitor. 1t
is written by a man who has
spent a good deal more time
in Alaska than too many guide
book writers spend in the
places about which they write
guide books. 1t tells how to
get there, what it will cost,
what you will need after you
get there, and what you will
see. without leaving many fig
ures to the imagination.
SAN ANTONIO, by Charles
Ramsdell. university of Texas
Press. Austin, Tex. Cloth, IS;
paper. $3.50
The city of San Antonio is
fast becoming a crossroads for
travel to spots south of the
border. 1t is perhaps most
known to the American public
generally as the site of the
Alamo. Its attractions in total
as described by Mr.. RamSdell.
are 308 pages long. This is a
Evening star., 1960-05-08

years old and had been George
Washington's nurse and COVER
ness. Barnum toured the coun-
try with her, promoting and
advertising her appearances
with the first evidences of his
genius as a publicity wizard.
He went on to travelling
shows, exhibits and other forms
of show business. although he
didn't organize his own circus
until he was so years old.
When he owned the Amer
ican Museum in New York,
Barnum hired a man to tour
the neighborhood, mysteriously
depoSiting bricks in various
places. Curious crowds followed
the man wherever he went
and where he went eventually
was to the museums ticket
booth.
Tricky Fellow
At the time he owned the
museum, he was also a gentle
man farmer in Bridgeport. His
land was adjacent to the tracks
Of the New Haven Railroad. He
brought to the farm an elephant
and a trainer in Oriental cos
tune.
He armed the trainer with
the railroads time table, and
instructed him to plow the land
with the elephant every time a
train passed. Passengers soon
reported this bizarre farming
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Worlds Largest

The worlds largest natural
arch scars across a dry creek in
the canyon country of southern
Utah, the National Geographic
Society says. Known as Rain
bow Ridge, the arch is almost
as long as a football field and
wide enough to carry a two
lane highway.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Service Resumed
To Grand Conyon

Train service to the south
rim of the Grand Canyon has
been resumed by the Santa Fe
Railroad.
Through sleeping cars are
operated on The Grand Can
yon" leaving Chicago at noon
and arriving at Grand Canyon
at 2 am. the second following
morning.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Castles Viewed
From HeIicopter

The castles of the Loire VAL
ley in the heart of France can
now be viewed via helicopter at
a cost of less than $40 per
person.
Flights leave from Chenon-
ceaux near Tours. capital of
Touraine. and circle over six
of the massive chateaux in the
region in one hour.
The largest of the castles in
the valley is Chambord, with
440 apartments and stables for
more than 1000 horses. Built
in the 18th century, Chambord
served as a hunting lodge for
King Francis I and later housed
Napoleon.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
LIGHTHOUSES
GET POWER
FROM SUN

The science of elec-
tronics is about to add a
new sparkle to Japan's
scenic Inland Sea, says the
Japan Tourist Association.
Six experimental solar"
lighthouses, powered en-
tirely by sunlight, will soon
be winking and blinking
to guide ships through the
popular tourist waterway.
The lig h t h ouses will
transform the suns rays
into electrical energy by
means of light cells SIM
liar to those employed in
the new TV satellites cur
rently circling the earth.
The energy will be stored
In batteries for use as
needed.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Opening Date

December IS has been set as
the target date for opening of a
380-acre resort development on
the Caribbean island of Bar
bados. The Barbados Tourist
Board says the project includes
a 50-room beach-front hotel, a
nine-hole golf course and 143
private-home plots of about two
acres each.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

thorough. profuSely illustrated
guide. well put together. In
addition to discussing San
Antonio's history, folkways,
places and events, there are
delightful discussions into
such things as the origin of
chill con carne. That. Mr.
Ramsdell says. is purely a San
Antonio invention, born of the
necessity Of that city's poor
Mexicans who needed a sauce
to disguise tough beef.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

method, and his mailbox soon
became flooded with inquiries,
all seeking information on the
revolutionary" farming tech
nique. The attendant publicity
resulted in soaring box Office
receipts at the museum.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Bridgeport Planning Show
Honorinq the Old Master

The 15oth birthday Of P. T.
Barnum, Q man who could talk
his way into such things as a
carpet on the floor of his jail
cell, VIII be celebrated this
year in . manner which would
have warmed the master show
mans heart.
The pageantry and hoopla Of
the annual Barnum Festival
this is the 12th-will resound
in his home town of Bridge
port, Conn, July 1-9.
The fete, begun in 1949 as
q modest event, now swells
Bridgeport's normal 10000
population to 100000 at festi-
val time as tourists flock to
attend.
This years festival includes
q July parade, ballyhoo
show, a midway, yacht regatta,
sports car show, q concert by
the United States Army Band,
q birthday ball, an odd Time
Music Mite" and a fireworks
display.
Points Of interest to visitors
include the Barnum Museum,
which has a permanent collec-
ton Of the showman's personal
belongings, his writings and
hundreds of the items he ex-
hibited throughout the world.
The museums curator, Eliz-
abeth Seeley. is related to him
and has written several books
about him. Belongings of Tom
Thumb and Lavinia Warren,
the diminutiye husband and
wife show business team, also
are displayed.
Otner Attractions
Other attractions in the area
are the American Shakespeare
Festival at nearby Stratford:
Boothe Memorial Park, and
Pleasure b ach Amusement
Park.
To the people of Bridgeport,
P. T. Barnum is remembered as
a solid citizen instrumental in
developing the city into a key
industrial center of the East.
During his lifetime it knew
him as mayor in 1875, as
member of the Connecticut
Legislature, as an industrialist,
a crusading journalist, author,
farmer, lecturer, f1nancier, hu-
morist and a man who brought
the city widespread fame
through his showmanShip.
1t was his crusading journal
ism in his Herald of Freedom"
that landed him in jail, con-
victed of libel. But his jail cell
had all the comforts of home
carpeting, decorations. ETC.
and it was a meeting place for
his pals.
First Tour
BY the time he was rs he
had already been a publisher,
1nnkeeper, lottery promoter,
operator of a general store.
fruit dealer and confectionery
manufacturer.
He became an impresario
when he came across a wizened
old lady named Joyce Heth
who, it was claimed, was 16l
Evening star., 1960-12-09
PERFECT
TRANSIENT

STUDIO APTS.-Lge., mod: bath
new kit; everything furn.; $40
$3.50. $40 9Th ct. NV, Elk
Evening star., 1960-12-09
APIS. UNFURNISHED--D. Q.


A ST. N.E.-2 nice comfortable
rms, pvt. bath. Purn. or unfurn.
Near Library. Ii. 7-S2O9.
ADAMS MILL RD.-spacious, quiet,
air-cond. 1-bedrm. apt. in mod.
elev, bldg, adjacent to Rock Creek
Park. Sun deck. mr.. GOOD transp.:
adults only; oecup. Dec. 20. Call
CO. 5-07S2 after $50 or wk. ends.
ADULTS ONLY
S.STORY ELEV. BLDG.
WIRED FOR AIR COND.
NEW FREEZER-TOP REFGRS.
Every Apt. NEWLY Decorated
Incl nj al atils: Can be turn.; sttrss. rae
HAMPTON CoUkTs APIS.
2013 NEW tlAMP, AVE. NV.
ANACOsTIA
2l?5 18th st. Sc. nr. Good Hope
rd.-lst-class blds.. 1-bedrm. apt,
$3.50: .-bedrm. apt, $3.50 mo-,
utils incl. LU. 1889.
ATLANTIC ST. Sc, at 419o Liv-
ingston rd.-LarEe 1-bedrm. apts. {:
immed. occupancy; modern bldg. /;
washer. drier,. ineinerator, PARK.
and shop. on bus line. To inspect,
see Apt. 103. p. H. DENoTON Co,
DI. 7-4300. 10. 2-<ssl.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
.APfs. FURHlsHEn-p. Q.
fcONTlNUeo)

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, liy.
room. kitchen and bath; close-in
Sc. wash: conv. to military and
Govt. buildings. on WA busline;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0l51.
PARK RD. NV, IT3e-Newly
dec. liv rm, bedrnn, kit, bath,
porch, utils. Apply basement or
Evening star., 1960-12-09

GOOD HOPE HTLLs-Apt. home
with large porehes: 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public: / bedroom
= and porch, $71 to $S5. so; . bed
rooms and porch, $S1 to S94 so.
Detached small buildings. home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped; quiet, friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt: large
rooms. ample closets: porch conv.
for dining, sleeping and living;
rear stairs to spacious fenced in
lawns for safe play: plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: industrial storage
lockers: building wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
1-fare buslines. shopping center.
schools and theater; off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
of Naylor rd. in vicinity Of 3Oth
st. sc. Rental once open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm,
1900 Both st. Sc. LU 1-3300.
WAVERIY TAYLOR. INC
Evening star., 1960-12-09

ATTRACTIVE 3-RoOM APART.
MENT - Redec. and quiet; near
Capitol; adults only. JU. 7-6277
AXAILABLE JAN. IL 43rd and
ing .rm., breakfast rm,. kit, scr
porch, 2nd-n. duplex. wo. 6-5Osi.
AVAIL. MINED. S.E.-l bedrm.
liv. rm., din. rm., kit, bath, scr
peh.. SIS mo. JE. 3-9773.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
APIS. FURNlsHED-D.c.
|ACHELOR EFFICIENCY
and
Bedroom Apis.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. FULL
HOTEL SERVICE OPTIONAL,
MODERATE MONTHLY RENTAL
IN WASHlNGTON'S MOST EX.
elusive APT. HOTEL,
Evening star., 1960-12-09

school problem Is in recess
until Sunday night.
The New Orleans Junior
Chamber Of Commerce called
on the Legislature to leave op-
Grafton Of local schools to the
school board. 1t approved a
resolution saying this should
be done since the Legislature
has failed to develop substan-
tial alternatives for retaining
the public school system on a
segregated basis"
Gov. Davis plans a State
wide broadcast tonight on his
administrations stand In the
controversy.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

jobs If they did not observe
the boycott.
Marion Mckinley, a student
at the Baptist seminary here,
withdrew his children from
Frantz after a second attack
on his home yesterday. Adults,
he said, threw rocks against
the house.
An unidentified New Orleans
citizen made $16,525 available
for paying SO teachers and II
other workers at the two
schools. Payments made yes
terday were the first since Oc-
tober 20 for personnel at
Frantz and McDonogh.
DR.. James F. Redmond,
school superintendent, said he
hoped money for school admin
istrators and clerical stats
would be released soon by the
Legislature. Their salaries were
tied up when the Legislature
ousted the school board.
But in Baton Rouge, Repre-
sentative Risley Triche, floor
leader for Gov. Jimmie H.
Davis, said it is unlikely the
Legislature would withdraw ac-
ton blocking money to the
school board.
The lawmakers stopped
banks from lending the board
$l2 million for school opera
tions.
Asked If he saw any solution
to the money problem. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Triche said he had no COM
ment.
Quick action by the United
States Supreme Court in af-
firming the District Court in
tegration order was sought in
Washington by Solicitor Cen
eral J. Lee NeAkin. In a mem
orandum filed yesterday, Mr..
Rankin said that until the Dis
trict Court decision is affirmed
q cloud remains on the school
boards authority to act.
He said delay might result
in what he termed the denial
Of rights Of Negro children be-
cause Of the boards inability to
operate the schools.
Legislature Blamed
New Orleans Mayor deLes-
seps Morrison blamed disturb
anceS around the two local
schools in part on talk in the
Legislature.
In a speech in Baton Rouge
the Mayor said the legislative
debate included what he called
some plain lies"
He quoted Representative
John Garrett as having said
police were using billy clubs
on people in New Orleans.
Our people have yet to
strike anyone" Mr.. Morrison
said. This situation Is terrible
enough without the lying
which is going on about it."
A second special session of
the legislators dealing with the
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Negro Is Moderator

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8 (AP)
The 226-church Pittsburgh
Presbytery has elected its first
Negro moderator. Named yes
terday was the Rev. Leroy Pat
rick, pastor Of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church in the
city's East Liberty section,
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Trade Is Improved

WELLINGTON. New Zea-
land.-New Zealand's export
income for 1859 was $879, ,20o,-
600, a gain of about $112. 100000
from 1858. Imports cost $674,-
100000, a drop Of $39, 200, 900.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

the New Orleans school board
and from cashing checks issued
by the board.
Federal Marshal Edward j.
Petition said deputies would
escort white children as well as
the lone Negro girl to William
Frantz Elementary School to-
day.
Eight white children-com-
pared to IA yesterday and %
earlier this week-turned out at
Frantz this morning.
A cluster Of five women hud-
died in q yard across the street,
but there were none Of the usual
taunts, boos or jeers when the
children arrived for classes.
There was no break in the
total white boycott Of Nc
Donogh No. 10 Elementary
School.
Expected DrOpoff
Mrs. Mary Sand, president
Of Save Our Schools, antici-
pated the dropoff in white
attendance at Frantz.
She blamed a program of
harassment" conducted against
parents and s. o. S. workers
who have transported white
children to the school. S. o. S.
is q group working to keep the
schools open, despite token in
tegration.
At least two more fathers,
Mrs. Sand said, were threat
ened with the loss Of their