davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24


REP. NORMAN FuERsT:
Coordination of effort of
state departments concerned
seems necessary and | think
the wage level should be exa-
mined to see how it stacks up
with the industry as a whole"
SEN. HARRY scHWALL,
Education of the migrant
seems neglected despite the
legislators ALLEGATION of S175.-
900 for the two year period
SEN. MILTON cox, This
Is certainly more than an
Ohio problem and all means
to coordinate the effort on a
national level should be used.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Also a central agency seems
necessary to coordinate state
departments on this problem"
REP. JOHN KovAcH - II
would like to study the re-
suits of this survey more
closely, but it seems better
coordination is needed in sew
eral areas"
REP. HARRY coRKWELL,
Education seems to be the
basic problem. Coordination
of effort is also needed and a
look at the price level in re-
lation to wages paid, should
be done especially in the sug-
ar beet industry"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Hospital to the Guidance
Center site.
Bishop Edward G. Hetting-
er will officiate at the cere-
monies. The chairman of the
Advisory Board, Martha Sui
livan will address the group,
and DR.. Thomas Mancusco,
vice chairman of the Advis-
DRY Board will act as Master
of Ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

The Diocesan Child Guild
ance Center gives counsel
and treatment to emotionally
disturbed children. The new
Guidance Center Building,
with expanded facilities, is
being financed jointly by the
Diocesan Development Fund
and a grant from the Hill
Burton Fund Foundation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Service Commission
Begins Labor Study

The 1900 to $4,000 mi.
grant workers who come to
Ohio are excluded Ameri-
cans" Alvarado said. "who
are lucky if their annual in
come totals $500"
Migrants are too often
counted as so many "tomato
boxes" and too often find that
the law only applies to them
when they are in the wrong"
Alvarado said.
NE OFTEN IS CHEATED
by his own people, the crew
leaders; is excluded from So
cial centers, and soon finds
that his only friends are the
Church people" Alvarado not
ed.
The migrant gets no self
satisfaction from his job, no
feeling of belonging in the
community. He stands in fear
of reprisal of the farmer and
he is exempt from the wage
and hour provisions of the
Fair Labor Act" the former
migrant said.
Alvarado suggested some
type of disqualification insur-
ance be made available for
the migrants and noted that
the workers do not have
unemployment &c
and collective bargaining"
A HER FRANCIS
scHWEiTZER, pastor of Our
Lady of Lourdes, Ada and a
member of the Governors
committee on Migrant labor.
told the committee that the
migrant problem lies not in
Ohio, but in Texas. This is
a national problem. which
must be solved eventually
by cooperation of the states
and the national government"
Father Schweitzer pointed
out that Mexican nationals,
coming into the United States
under present federal laws
have pushed these people up
north, out of their native
state. by lowering the already
low wage level"
Father Schweitzer also urg-
ed that some type of health
insurance be provided for the
migrants and cited his own
area where this year already
we have had to depend on
the charity of hospital (St.
Rita, Lima) for q case of
pneumonia.
DAVE SUNDERLAND,
chairman of the Governors
committee and manager of
Northern Ohio Sugar Com
pany, who employ directly or
indirectly a large percent of
the migrant workers, praised
the voluntary efforts of most
producers and farmers and
noted that full employment
and decent housing will at
tract migrant workers for
Ohio"
Farmers are obligated to
give migrants a better place
to live and the migrants are
obligated to take care of these
places" Sunderland said.
Farmers have control of
nearly all of the migrant
camps and charge for electri-
city and fuel for the coal
stoves, according to migrant
workers..
p. m. RUSSELL of the Buck
eye Sugar Co. said that his
company pays the expenses
of workers coming up to them
under contract plus advanc-
ing money for groceries which
must be paid back. He said
CONTINUED on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
BY Dennis c. Finnersn, Jr.
Times Assistant Editor

tfBtF&$ ~S&i@BEfH &1ffSf
BOWLING GREEN--A
handful of state legisla-
tors, saw an eyeful of
human misery and got an
earful of conflicting views
on the migrant problem here
last week.
Five members of the State
Legislative Service Commits
sion's subcommittee on mi
grant labor, (Which at full
strength numbers more than
a DOZEN, spent three days
listening to various view
points on migrant labor and
visiting migrant labor camps.
HEADED BY Representa-
I've Norman Fuerst, Cleve-
land, the committee members
present, including Senators
Harry Schwall, Wauseon, and
Milton Cox, Willoughby, and
Representatives John Kovach,
Cleveland; and Harry Cork
we'll, Ottawa, held hearings
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings at Bowling Green Uni
versity and travelled around to
the pre-picked and pre-warn-
ed (by county health author
ities) camps on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Perhaps the most dramatic
testimony was given by Philip
Alvarado, who came to Ohio
as a migrant in the SOS to
work with his father and is
now a psychologist for the
Lucas County School system.
I'VE WERE TAUGHT to do,
not to understand" Alvarado
noted of his early education
as a migrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Can Donate i'm Parish -.
Bishop Asks Aid
For Quake Victims

Aid for victims of the recent Chilean earthquakes
can be given through the parish churches, Bishop Clar-
ence G. Issenmann said this week. (See quake stories
on pages three and 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

victims will be taken up,
those who wish to alleviate
the suffering of the recent
earthquakes should make
any offering of charitable as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
AT 3 PM. Sunday
To Break Ground
For Guidance Clinic

Ground will be broken for the new Diocesan Child
Guidance Center at Souder Ave. and State ST., June 26
at 3 pm.
The program in connection with the ground
breaking will start with a procession from Mt. Carmel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
GUEST
WRITER

No one can replace the editor-in-ehief of course,
but while he's on vacation guest editorial writer's
have consented to write for the Catholic Times.
This week Father Robert Noon, assistant pastor
of St. AIoysius parish, writes something for the family.
Turn TO page four and read For the Family"
You'll like ii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Migrant Worker Denied
Rights, Legislators Hear
What Legislation
Needed for Migrants?

Following the field trip at Bowling Green, Denny
Finneran, Times assistant editor, asked the above
question of the five subcommittee members who
attended the trip and hearings. Here are some of
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Mrs. Kennedy Expecting

HYKAMNIS, Mass, LR = Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, whose husband
seeks the Democratic presidential
nomination, is expecting.
The spokesman for the family
Of the Massachusetts senator said
Monday night the Kennedys ex-
pect the birth of their second
child in late November or early
December. They have daughter,
Caroline, 2.
The spokesman said Mrs. Jac-
queline Kennedy will not attend
early sessions of the Democratic
National Convention opening in
Los Angeles July II but hopes TO
get to some late sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Same Flag Used In
Same Day In Maine
And I'm Honolulu

HONOLULU, Up The 50-star
flag that greeted the first rays of
the July 4 sun at Poland Springs,
-easternmost point of the
United States-arrived in plenty
of time to see the sun go down
in the Unions newest and west
ernmost state-HaWaii.
The jet-age feat was accom-
plished without hitch after WAT
Sgt. Cynthia Stroheker of New
Gloucester raised the 50-star ban
ner in Maine Monday. 1t was
rushed to Boston, then by Ameri-
can Airlines jet to San Francisco,
then by Pan American jet TO Hon
olulu, arriving at $50 pm.
Hawaiians celebrated their first
year of statehood Monday NOR
ming with a colorful ceremony at
Iolana Palace-former residence
of Hawaiian royalty. Flags from
all over the nation were flown
there by jet.
Gov William Quinn said Ha-
waii can "ShoW the rest OF the
world that any community, any
country can prosper regardless of
the racial ancestry of the people
who comprise it"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
EGAN SAYS FEDERAL PAY
RAISE WILL AFFECT
ALASKA'S 1862 BUDGET

JUNEAU, R-GoV. William A.
Egan said Tuesday the states bud
get review committee would start
preliminary work by the end Of
the month on the proposed budget
for fiscal 1862, which starts July
|, 1861.
"Unquestionably," the Governor
said, Congress action in over
riding President Eisenhower's
veto last week and providing pay
increases for 112 million federal
employees will have to be taken
into consideration"
The Governor said he was not
prepared, however, to say how
much of an impact the federal
increase would have on the make
up of the states fiscal 1862 bud
get.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Russian Dog Makes Five
Trips to Space and Return

MOSCOW, R - A dog named
Daring has made her fifth trip
into space aboard a Soviet rocket
and returned safely to earth, the
Soviets reported today A top
rocket expert said this proves the
dependability of the Soviet rocket
recovery system.
"A. BlagonraVoV, armed forces
research expert and member Of
the Soviet Academy of Sciences,
was commenting on report that
two dogs and a rabbit journeyed
1870 miles above the earth in a
rocket last month.
The dogs, the rabbit and the
instruments were recovered fully
intact, Blagonravov said, and
were in fine condition right after
landing and fit for repeated eX~
perimentS.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the single stage rocket, in a
routine launching, carried total
weight of 1929 pounds in animals
and instruments and brought back
valuable information on what
happens TO muscle tone in the
weightless state spacemen will
encounter.
Americas space monkeys, Able
and Baker, reached height of
300 miles in a rocket flight last
year and We're recovered
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Polaris Missile Malfunctions

CAPE CANAVERAL, lR = A
second-stage malfunction today
cut short a test flight of a Navy
Polaris submarine missile.
The Navy reported the 28-foot
solid-fuel missile performed all
right until the flight suddenly was
terminated about so seconds after
launch. 1t was programmed for a
1,000-mile flight.
The launching was one of the
last from a land pad before the
Navy begins key underwater fir
ings from the nuclear submarine
George Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Mr.. X Continues Attacks
On West Germany

SALZBURG, Austria, R y So
Wet Premier KhrushcheV contin-
ued his attacks on West Germany
Monday night, raising the specter
of a new anschluss that would re-
turn Austria to German domina-
ton
In contrast to the lighthearted
tone of his NOTORIOUS tour through
Austria's lederhosen and yodel-
ing country, Khrushchev warned
that the Soviet Union would not
sit still if Austria's neutrality is
violated
He used these words to revive
the memory of Hitler's takeover
of Austria in 1898: There are
quite few in West Germany who
have not given up plans for ere
alton of a greater Germany, who
are not satisfied with the exist
ence of an independent Austrian
state"
He also repeated the Soviet
threat TO sign a sparate peace
treaty with East Germany with
all the consequences resulting
from that" if the West does not
agree to peace treaties with both
Germanys and to make West Ber-
lin a demilitarized, so-called neu-
trial city.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Son of Local Couple
Is Delegate to World
Science Convention

Word has been received on the
University of Alaska campus that
seven scientists from the Geo
physical Institute will be attend
ing the General Assembly Of the
International Union of Geodesy
and Geophysics in Helsinki.
DR., Christian T. ElVey,. direc-
tor of the institute, will be the
chief deputy, representing the
National Academy of Sciences
National Research Council al the
International Association of Geo
magnetism and Aeronomy meet
ings
To increase the number of
young scientists with broad out
look on the scientific knowledge
in the world, the National Science
Foundation is sponsoring the at
tendance al the IUGG meetings
OF up-and-coming young scientists
with administrative ability. Three
of the scientists at the GeophySi-
cal Institute have been selected
for this honor. They are DR. Man
fred H. Rees, Harold F. Leinback
and T. Neil Davis. All three will
read papers on their research.
Davis is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bon Davis of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Macmillan Denied U2s Fly
From British Bases


LONDON, R- Prime Minister
Macmillan denied yesterday that
American w spy planes have
been flying from British bases
without his knowledge.
He declined, however. to tell
the House OF Commons whether
the British government has given
the United States approval for
such flights or whether any
have been made.
Macmillan was sharply ques-
toned by members of the opposi-
ton Labor party, who complained
bitterly about his replies.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06

GLOVERSVlLLE, N. Y, R =
George A. Fellows, born on the
Fourth of July, observed his Tooth
birthday anniversary Monday
Sprightly and in apparent good
health, Fellows said II don't feel
as good as l did at ga
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
WELCOME TO NOME

Overnight guests with Wien
Airlines today are Edith Risley,
Marilyn Abrams and Mr.. and
Mrs. SWayne.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06

Fine Job Printing At The Nusse,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Four Supervisors Clarity Issue
Matter OF Building Buckingham
Negro Schools Not A Closed One

tary school near the Carter G.
Woodson High School for Ne
groes. Another sought approval
for a loan of 1896 500 to construct
an elementary school near Gold
Hill.
The board members, four who
preferred not to be named at this
time. said they stand by the &C
tons of that day, but that the
whole story was not reported. 1t
was made to look like the matter
is a closed one, they noted.
Matter Not Closed
They offered this statement:
this matter is far from being a
closed one-it is just a matter of
how far we can go without alter
ing the tax structure of the coun-
ty. We certainly agree that both
schools are needed. and we would
like to see both built"
But. we don't see how the
county can stand it at $50, 900 each
for 40 classrooms. We asked the
school board to tell us which of
the two schools was needed most,
and if they had made a choice.
we believe the application would
have been approved at our No
vember session."
The school board didn't make
that choice, leaving the super
visors with an all or none
proposition. That had a lot to do
with the defeat of the various
motions, but it was not reported.
The board members noted fur
Their that they believe the two
schools could be built with less
Continued on page g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
l25 High School
Students To Visit
Longwood Campus

The Granddaughter Club of
Longwood College will be host
eSS to approximately 1875 Virginia
high school juniors and seniors
who will visit the campus here
this week end.
Following registration Satur-
day morning, the guests will visit
some of the classes to get a
glimpse of college academies.
They will meet with college adj
ministrators and faculty in the
afternoon. when the college cur
ricula will be explained and the
visitors will have the opportunity
to ask questions about the col
lege. They will also be taken on
a tour of the campus.
A picnic supper will be held in
the main recreation hall. and en-
tertalnment for the evening will
be a play. 1bSen's "Hedda Cab
ler,' presented by the Longwood
Players.
On Sunday, the visiting stu
dents will attend the church of
their choice, and dinner at the
college dining hall will complete
the week end activities. Another
High School We ekend" is
planned for early spring at
LOngWood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
By BEN BOWERS

BUCKINGHAM, NOV. IL = A
Negro school construction pro-
gram in Buckingham county is
not dead. Instead, it is very much
alive.
That's the word from four
members of a six-man board of
supervisors. The four contend the
public was given the wrong i'm
preston in news accounts follow
ing a meeting of November z
when the board declined to take
action on the overall program or
on parts of the program in the
manner it was presented by the
school board.
AT that meeting the supervisors
declined to approve an applica-
ton for State Literary Fund
loan Of $877 500 to build two Ne
gro elementary schools. Neither
did the board approve separate
motions to borrow funds to build
one or the other of the two
schools.
One motion sought approval for
loan to build SSH 900 elemen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Dance, Food Sale
Prospects Build-A-Fire-House
Drive Centers On Friday Benefit

mated by Mrs Jack Jones. of
that community. Members of the
company report that donations
Of materials for the construc-
ton are now coming III. too.
The Patrick Henry P-TA at
Prospect recently voted full sup
port of the new community en-
terpriSc. Present plans arc TO
construct a fire house of suffic-
lent size and accommodation TO
enable it to serve as a commu-
nifty center as we'll as headquar-
ters for the volunteer company.
Earlier this month, Prince Ed
ward county supervisors agreed
to sell the Prospect Company
the county fire truck, now re-
placed by neW pumper truck,
for $1,000. A fire year anortiza-
ton plan was agreed to.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Editors Note: This is the
second in a series of articles
concerning the lower schools
of the Prince Edward School
Foundation. Information for
the series was gathered by
staff writer Bill Wall as he
made a tour of every class
room in the County with
school administrator Roy r.
PearsOn.)
We arrived at the Worsham
school at 1855 am. The halls
were quiet, but one could almost
hear the busy noise that seemed
to linger in the Railways. so typi-
cal of school building that has
just begun its morning classes.
Headmaster j. Boyd Bagby
showed us around the building
and explained the operation Of
the school. There are seven
grades being taught at Wor-
sham. The seventh grade is the
only one that has a separate
class and separate teacher.
This is Mr.. Bagby's class and
he also serves as headmaster.
The other grades are combined
first and second, second and and
third, fourth and fifth. and fifth
and sixth. Actually the second
and fifth grades are divided to
give the teachers a full class
complement. The second grade
is divided between the first and
the third, while the fifth grade
is split between the fourth and
the sixth.
Thus there are five teachers
and IS students. The average
daily attendance at Worsham so
far this year is 81 per cent. Class
hours are 800 to 1::5O.
Well Equipped
Worsham is the best equipped
school in the county as far as
space and convenience are con-
cerned. Since the upper school
was combined with the Prince
Edward Academy this fall, ex-
cellent facilities have been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

is Buffalo district with 1884
Locett district with 1915 of a
$500 quota is 70 per cent COM
plete.
The employees division. one of
the weak ones last year. has col
lectlons Of $l.763. only % per
cent shy of its $3.50 goal.
Farmvllle district is next in
line with So per cent of a $500
goal. Collected is $l84. The col
ored division stands at 50 per
cent of 5000 destination. Re-
ports of that division now stand
at $531.
Hampden district, with a $3.50
quota, has SOB. That represents
- per cent of the amount re-
quired to go over the top.
Trailing the divisions is Leigh
district with $50. Twenty-nine per
cent complete toward a goal of
$275 is the way things stand
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Change In School
Hours Announced

The d ally starting and
closing hours of all schools
in the Prince Edward School
Foundation system will be Is
minutes later than at pres
ent beginning November 81,
Roy R. Pearson, administra-
tor, announced today.
Pearson said the move,
which will be in effect until
February 20, was made in
the interest of school bus
safety. His full announce
ment today follows:
For safety reasons, it is
undesirable for any school
bus to start operation before
good daylight. Therefore, be-
ginning Monday, Nov. 81,
1860, and ending Friday,
Feb II, 1861, all schools Of
the Prince Edward School
Foundation will commence
Is minutes later. In Farm
vile this means the school
day will be from 8:45 am. to
las pm, instead Of $50
am, to 1880 pm.
ION February 20, 1861, the
present school day hours
will be resumed"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Timber Renewal Time Here
Planting Plans
Run To Millions

The first $4,000 ripple Of what
is planned as a 100000 pine
Seeding tidal wave rolled into
FarnNille Wednesday.
It was the initial shipment Of
loblolly seedlings for the 1860
81 tree planting season, which
starts this month and extends
through March.
The seedlings were brought
from the Virginia Division Of
Forestry nursery at New Kent,
by Forester Don Drake. who is
working with the seeding pro-
gram in the 10 county area
served by the Farmville District
Office, Virginia Division of For
eStry.
At the peak of the season. the
Forestry Division office here
expects to be receiving and dis
tributing 100000 seedlings per
week to landowners throughout
the 10 counties.
Goal Set
Working amid ounties in
which timber resources have
been used hard and where plant
ing programs are vital to suS-
tain this segment of the pine
country economy, foreSters have
set themselves a goal of seven
million seedlings by next March
when the planting period ends.
An ace in their hand is the
bargain price for the seedlings,
available for $3.50 per 1000. Or
ders for them may be placed
through county agents, county
Soil Conservation Service per
sonnet, county Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Of
fees or by dropping a postcard
to the District Forester, Box
1856, Farmville, Va.
The bulk Of the orders filled
through the Forestry Division
will go to private. landowners
and family farms. In%addition to
the thousands of seedlings SO
started, Wood-using industries in
this area will be planting addi-
tional thousands on land they
own, which is growing in acre
age year by year.
Warden Praises
Jack DoWdy, Prince Edward
county's chief forest warden, was
on hand when the first shipment
arrived Wednesday. Holding one
of the bundles of the deep green,
thrifty-looking seedlings, Dowdy
declared:
For the landowner who wants
to increase the per acre value of
his holding, or for those who
want their land to be productive
Continued on page g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Two Chest Units Approach Quote
Jimmy Is Looking For Divisions
To Top Quota So He Can Leave 50

Jimmy Cricket continues to hug
onto the 80 per cent line on the
courthouse feather. But, gradual
gains in the various divisions are
bringing the total closer to the
$l9.875 finish.
Mrs. B. S. HamcrSly. chest
secretary. reported total collec-
tons and pledges at SIG, 489. n3
Thursday morning.
To date. no division has gone
over the top in the conquest of
a goal. Prospect and Farmville
residential divisions lead in the
race to the top. Both have SO per
cent of their quota. The special
gifts unit follows close behind
with 81 per cent of its record
assignment.
Farmville residential now has
$1.763 toward a goal of $3.50
while Prospect has $355 of $500
needed. Special gifts of $l2,l in
q quest for $13.9O0 are reported.
At 81 per cent Of its $3.50 goal