davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

Officers of the boys All
Club are Ricky Rigby, pres
ident; Douglas Aldridge, vice
president; Terry Mcclellan,
secretary and treasurer; STAN
ley Ellis, reporter.
The Pee Wee football boys
played Ethel on Tuesday
night and Walden on Thursday
afternoon. AS the season goes
on our boys are showing i'm
provement. Before each game
the cheer leaders have had
a pep rally in the auditorium.
Cheer leaders are Lynn Tate,
Betty Cade, Kay Martin,
Alma Bell Norwood, and
Janice Stevens.
Friends of Mrs. j. C.BoWen
are happy that she was able
to return to school after seve-
raj days illness. Mrs. Mable
Melton substituted for her.
Sammie and Douglas Aid
ridge are happy over the ar
rival of a new baby sister.
They have named her Lee
Snavely.
Principal Charles Wollfarth
and family have moved to
their farm about four miles
from West on the Centerville
DR.. Buffers and Mrs. Elliot
of the county health depart
ment examined our pupils in
the first and fifth grades
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

urday night, October 8, honor
ing Bishop and Mrs. Marion
Franklin. The dinner was
given by the district supts.,
and their wives of the Green
wood District. The Bishop has
has been returned to this
area for another four years.
About 25 ministers along with
their wives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Akin
son and family of Memphis
passed through Pickens Sat-
urday going to Jackson to
attend the Culley Watkins
wedding. The bride is a niece
Of Mrs. Atkinson.
Mr.. Ed Tye Nelson of
Lexington was a visitor in
the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Nine Tye, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Daniel, Miss Min
ME Pearce and Mrs. Pearl
Patton carried Mr.. Luther
Davis home at Bentonia Tues
day.
Miss Shine Morgan of OK
fold visited her mother, Mrs.
Ed Atkinson Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Heggie of Du-
rant was a dinner guest of
ner aunt, Mrs. Edwin Gigler
sunday.
MI. Henry Baughn is at
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Cliff Henson, Sr., after being
in the Lexington hospital
several days. He is resting
very well.
Mrs. Evelyn Stewards Sis
t~er-in-laW, Mrs. R. B. Vauder-
slice of Dallas, Texas visited
her over the weekend.
Mr.. Ford Harrington of
Yazoo City attended the East
ern Star meeting in Pickens
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Boil
ing were Carthage visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright
of Jackson visited his mother
Mrs. E. H. Wright Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lee of
Vicksburg were visitors of
their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dickerson,
Judy and Beth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dick
erson spent the weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickerson and family in
Birmingham, Ala.
Sorry to know Mrs. Owen
Buford had the misfortune of
falling Monday afternoon at
her home and breaking her
finger.
Mrs. William Cook and Mrs.
Sam O'Brannon entertained
with a family dinner on Thurs
day in honor of their mother
on her birthday. Enjoying this
happy occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat MCGOWAN Of Cam
den, Patricia O'Bannon and
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

There will be a community
carnival to be held at the
Community Center in Ebe-
nezer at 7:30 Saturday night,
October %. There be fun and
games for all. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Ebenezer was we'll repre-
scented at the Miss. State Fair
in Jackson last week. Among
those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas Thomas, Sonny
and Donna, Mrs. Effie Brock
and Gray, Mrs. Andrew
Brown and family, Mrs. J. w.
Burwell, ST., Mrs. j. w. Bur-
well, Jr., Grace, Mary Fran
ces, and Billy, Mrs Mary L.
Upshaw, Linda and Mary
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Burwell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Haffey and family, Butch,
Rose, Mrs. Sam Sample and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr., accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Earle
of Lexington attended the Ole
Miss Tulane game in New
Orleans Saturday night.
Pat, Alice Anne and Tom
my Haffey attended the
Homecoming football game in
Goodman Saturday night.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew, Mrs.
William Gnemi, Johnny and
Cindy spent Tues, in Lexing-
ton, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Burrell.
Mrs. Guy Palmer of Boston,
Mass, and her mother, Mrs.
Emma Murtagh of Pickens
visited relatives and friends
IN EbeneZer Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bobo
and two little sons of Pa
uucah, Kentucky arrived in
Ebenezer Tuesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh.
Sunday guests in the home
of Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and
the William Gnemis' were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kille-
Drew and family of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
and family visited with Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Albin in Good
-.un sunday afternoon.
Mr.. T. E. Murtagh visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murtagh
N Moorhead Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. George Led
DETER of Pickens were special
guests of the Ebenezer Metho-
dist Church Sunday night and
films of their trip to
the Holy Land which they
made in 1855.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh were
Mrs. James Rainer, Mrs.
Johnny Long and 10 Ann, all
of Greenville. Afternoon call
ers were Mrs. E. B. Henley
of Lexington and Mrs. Robert
Brock of Central.
k
The more pigs raised from
each litter, the more net pro.
fit. saws w. L. Richmond,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
WEST III. ID. CLUB
MET OCTOBER IL

The West Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Tuesday, Oct.
IL in the West Baptist Church
recreation room for an all
day meeting with Mrs. Har-
vey Campbell and Mrs. J.. R..
Melton.
During the day several
kinds of artificial fruit were
made by the ladies'. The group
enjoyed having Mrs. Leon
Englemann and Mrs. Grady
HarcroW of Durant working
with them. The MONDAY meal
was a delicious picnic lunch
which was enjoyed by eight
members, two visitors and
Miss Smith, Assistant agent.
The minutes were read and
the roll called by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
Mrs. Harvey Brister gave
the garden report and Mrs.
w. D. Brock gave the educa-
tional topic. At the end of the
club score check, the meeting
adjourned. The West Club
will be guest Of Emory Club
the fourth Wednesday of Octo-
ber..
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Save dollars! Do not pick
wet seed cotton, says T. M.
Waller, cotton specialist of
the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

The consumer wants red
meat, not fat, says w. L.
Richmond, swine specialist of
the Agricultural Extension
Service. Lean, meaty hogs are
the answer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

The more pigs raised from
each litter, the more net pro-
fit, says w. l.. Richmond,
swine specialist of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Nichols To
Visit Ma inc And
Nova Sc otia

POWHATAN, July IA = Mr.
and Mrs. Homer w. Nichols are
leaving soon for a vacation
They will visit at Barr HarDor
Maine and 60 from there te
Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Firebaugh
Of Fairfax. are guests Of Mir
and Mrs. Jesse c. Green.
Recent luncheon ests 81
Mrs. Charles Celia were Mrs
F r n k Foster, of Knoxville
Tenn, Mrs. Irving Wood anc
daughter, Of Richmond, ane
Mrs. Thomas Turpin, Jr., o.
Powhatan.
The Baptist picnic at Man
chester Lake Was well ATTENDED
and enjoyed by many. The Rev
and Mrs. Crandford, of Roxobel
N. c., were among the invited
guests.
Ted Lee Carter win have al
eye operation this week. VIZ
wish for him a very speedy re
coverv.
The many friends of M r S
Parrish Worsham were glad t
see her in the village this week
She has recently returned from
Richmond hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dobbins
Of Alabama, are visiting h {
H. H. Dobbins family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Wright
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
David Nelson
Completes Six
Month Army School

Army Capt. David NJ. Nelson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mel
son. CT Abilene, completed the
siX-month officer career course
at the A d tant Generals
School, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
nd. June "a.
The course was designed to
provide Army career officers
with the latest concepts and
techEiques of Army accounting,
administrative and personnel
management procedures.
The 32-year-old officer entered
the Army in April 1916 and was
last stationed at Fort Riley.
Kan.
He was graduated from Ran
dolph Henry High School, Char
lotte Court House, in 1916.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
BY CENEVIEVE ACEE

LILLWYN. July 7 r. A.
Talbot. of Dillwyn, retired June
80 after 34i2 years Of service
with the highway department.
To mark the occasion of Tai
bolts retirement. the sta e
awarded him a certificate, and
employees of the DillWyn Resi-
dency presented him wrist
watch.
Talbot began work with the
highway department in January
1926 in the Fredericksburg Dis
trict. He worked there until Oc-
tober 10, 1926. From then until
July /, 1888. he worked in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

He reported to the Murphys-
5oro Recruiting Station L. April
Of 1858.
Ensign Bryant is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bryant
Of Dillwyn, and is married to
the former Shirley Ann Harlow
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harlow, OF Harrisonburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Talbot Retires, Plans To Fiddle

Richmond. Suffolk and Lynch
burg districts.
Since 1888 he has served as
superintendent of bridge con
struction in the Dillwyn Resi-
dency Of the LyEchburg District.
Prince Edward counties make up
the Dillwyn Residency.
Raleigh Arthur Talbot vas
born June q, 1890 in Greina. He
married the former Audrey BAN
ton in Caroline county ga May
IA, 1927. The couple lived il Dill
wyn ever since October 10. 1929.
Talbot, who was twic e
married, has seven sons and two
daughters. IA grandchildren and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Plays Violin
His favorite hobby is his violin.
and row. I will have time to
catch UP on my fiddling," says
Talbot.
In the 1920's, Talbot, his
brothers and two cousins formed
a string quartet to play for
dances. They still get together
sometimes to play the old tunes.
One Of his most priced pos
sessions is a meerschalm pipe,
which he uses on "dreSS-up &C.
casions, given him by a son.
William Reid Talbot, when Will
liam, an Air Force radar tech
rician, was stationed in Turkey.
When asked about his retire
ment, Talbot said, Il will not
cult working A short, thin man
of medium height, with white
hair, he likes to keep active. "
am going to buy car and ride
around and do little odd jobs, y
added Talbot. He enjoys work
ing with wood ard cement. He
made his wife a bird bath and
has also made some flower pots.
II work on it when l feel like
it." he said. land now I will have
time to devote to my garden and
yard where I plan to spend a
good portion Of my retirement
years
Employees with whom he has
been associated say Talott will
be greatly missed. especially be-
cause of his sense of humor that
seem to keep him perpetually
VOunp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Jr-. and family recently spent
week at Bugs Island.
Mrs. John NuckOlls is return
ing home from a Richmond hos
pital, and feels much better.
Mrs. Helen Simpson is vaca-
tioning at Virginia Beach
P. S. Webb, Jr, and James
Crunp are spending this week
end at Nass Head, N c., and
expect to do some fishing ii
the surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Tim
'berlake have announced the
birth Of 4 daughter
+. F. Yates, George Palmore,
@. "A. StonneIl o. w. Bali and
W. r. Parker went to Mary
land Thursday to visit the busl-
ness plant of the Baily Lumber
Company. They were guests Of
Mr. Baily for fishing On Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Henley. Of
Manakin, George Warmer. Of
Bon Air, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Britton, Of Midlothian. Allen
CfenshaW. Of Scottsville, n d
Charles Celia were guests Of
W. R. Parker on Friday eve
ming, and saw the Virginians at
Parker Field.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J Duke. Jr.,
and family. Of Gloucester, spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
Edwin spent the week end here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Ernest Bryant, OF Dillwyn, Gets
Ensign Bars In Navy Ceremony

A navy recruiter who has car
RED the title Of chief" for
several years became Mister"
this week in commissioning
ceremony in st. Louis, Mo.
Ernest w. Bryant. officer in
charge II the recruiting station
III Mlrphysboro. Mo, was pro
noted ron Chief Machinists
Mate to Ensign He is to report
10 the officers Candidate school
n Newport. R T., in the near
ilttae for seven weeks Of Off
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Ger indoctrination.
BRYANT. a veteran Of II years
of naval service, enlisted in
Virginia in February Of 1913.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
MINOR OPERATION

Jim You don't seem to
think much of him.
Joe If he had his con
science taken out, 1t would be
minor operation. L."
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Linens & Domestics
Restaurant
Pet Shop
Auto Accessories
Dress Fabrics
Auto Service Dept.
Sewing Machines
Gasoline Station
Evening star., 1960-10-19
There's a big difference in
GEM. saUings

GEMS fabulous prices are not the result Of markdowns
seconds special purchases GEM never resorts to bat
merchandise few Of these few Of those at attractive
prices There's not single item in GEMS enormous In
ventores that isn't excitingly priced And this holds true
every single day OF the year!
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Tv Service Dept.
Hi-Fi & TelevisiOn f.,
Tires & Batteries
Curtains and Draperies
Stationery
Notions -
Candies and Cookies
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1960-10-19
The easiest fastest shopping you've ever

Optical
Nursery Furniture
DOnuts
Paint. Shop
Carpets and Rugs
Jewelry Repairs
Pharmacy
Cameras & Photography
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Women's Wear
Children's Wear
Mems Clothing
Patio Shop
Infants Wear
Furs
Drugs and Cosmetics
Housewares
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Gem. savings are guaranteed
bigger, prices Io,Oer e4.
GEMS extraordinary policy Of serving only regis
tered shoppers really pays Off GEMS unique buying
policy and the elimination Of credit losses means
ngs for every single regstrant and his family: Prove
it to yourself at GEM today!
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Gem. speciolises in big-name
Ualues in all departments

The most marvellous thing about GEM savings is
that GEM. sells the top national brands you know
and trust From automotye accessories to appliances,
furniture to fashions; you save with confidence
at GEM.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

GEM. is big. almost the
size Of three football fields
Imagine fullsize department store J. all on one
level Imagine how easy it is to shop; particularly with
the children Come see the most fantastic sight that
ever greeted the eyes Of shopper mammoth store
the size Of an indoor shopping center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Knights Plan Youth Drive

from the campaign are used for the
benefit of all Ohio youth. Pictured
above, left TO right, William Meyer,
Grand Knight of Marion Council 67l;
Donald Emerson, State Treasurer;
Thomas Dowd, State Secretary; Thomas
Andrews, past State Deputy, and An.
thony D'Amafo, District Deputy
photo, Bill Snyder, Marion star.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Teachers Meeting

testing program to determine
student ability and achieve
ments, a more effective coun-
selling program for high
schools, and a more intensive
in-service education program
for teachers.
Several noted national and
local educators will conduct
the workshop sessions for the
elementary and high school
level teachers during the two
day session.
IN THE ELEMENTARY di-
vision, Sister Maurice, sc,
department of psychology, Set
on Hill College, Greensburg,
Pennsylvania, and director OF
the department of child study
in the Catholic University of
America, will discuss "Guid-
ance in the Elementary School
with special emphasis upon
the role of the classroom
teacher and her relationship
with the Diocesan Child Guid.
ance Clinic.
John w. Conoyer, director
of the department of geogra-
ply at st. Louis University,
and the author of several text
books in addition to conduct
ing educational televlslon pro-
grams in Missouri, will demon
strate the teaching of geogra-
phic principles.
Sister Jeanne, 0.S.F., Ros-
airy Hill College, Buffalo, N.
Y, will condust demonstra-
ton lessons in art apprecia-
ton.
FATHER FRANCIS Malon-
ey, professor at the Pontifical
College Josephinum, will dis
cuss and demonstrate new
methods of making slides.
Sister Eunice, CPS, sup.
ervisor of music, Cincinnati
Archdiocese for the Dayton
area will conduct workshops
in music for primary and in
termediate grade teachers. Fa-
Their Thomas Gallen, dloce'
san director of music, will lead
a discussion on the Training
of the Boys Voice"
MISS KATHLEEN MOORE.
teacher in the Columbus pub,
lie school system and research
specialist in Ohio history, will
meet with the seventh grade
teachers to discuss plans for
teaching of Ohio history.
Sister Julienne Marie, 5
N. D., director of the reading
clinic in the Child Guidance
Center. will share with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Bogus Oath

constituent requests some
thing like a copy of a Con-
gressional Record AZ years
old, that a congressman
should turn to the Library of
Congress for assistance. The
Library, on the other hand,
has received so many requests
over the years for copies of
the Feb. Is, 1918 Record that
it has prepared a statement
which is sent to inquirers.
A letter accompanying the
statement says that "in view
of the nature of this so-called
OATH characterized as false
'libelous,' and spurious by
the Congressional Committee
which reviewed the circum-
stances of its circulation in a
Congressional election cam
paign in 1912 also print
ed in the Congressional Rec
ord of February, 1913 it
is the policy of the Library
not to reproduce and circu-
late copies of it."
THE LIBRARY's statement,
while not reproducing the bo-
gus ''oath," tells how it was
used in a congressional cleo
ton in 1912; how this led to
an investigation by a Con-
gressional Committee, and
how this committee reported
that it "can not condemn too
strongly the publication of
the false and libelous article
referred to in the paper
and which was the spurious
Knights of Columbus oath, a
copy of which is appended to
the paper"
The Library's statement al
so tells how a committee Of
Free Masons in California ex-
amined the ceremonials and
pledges of the X. of c., and
found that neither the alleg-
ed oath nor any oath or
pledge bearing the remotest
resemblance thereto in mat
ter, manner, spirit, or purpose
is used or forms a part of the
ceremonies of any degree of
the Knights of Columbus. The
alleged oath is scurrilous,
wicked and libelous, and must
be the invention of an inn
pious and venemouS mind"
Buy 1t Through ClaSSifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Youth

Continued from Page y
Gil of Youth are: Father
David Sorohan, Northern; FIR.
Robert Schneider, Eastern;
FIR. William Johnson, South
ern and Father William Rar-
din, Western.
The committee, which is
affiliated with the Boy Scouts
of America and operates with
in the N.C.W.C. Youth De-
partment, is under the chair
manship Of Bishop Richard
0. Gerow of Natchez-Jackson.
National Director of the
Scouting Committee is Mon.
signor Joseph e. Schneider,
head of the N.C.W.C. Youth
department
There of over $4,000 Catho-
lie scout units and more than
$3.50 Catholics among the
B.S.A. membership of 4,679,-
OIL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Abp. RnmmeI
Yarns LawIessness May Come

In a pastoral letter in Feb
ruary, 1856, Archbishop Rum
mel said that racial segrega-
ton is morally wrong and
sinful" In a pastoral six
months later he said that in
tegration in Catholic schools
must be postponed because of
certain present difficulties"
In July, 1859, a statement is
sued by a spokesman for the
Archbishop said that integra-
ton OF Catholic schools will
come not later than that of
public schools.)
On May Is US. District
Judge ]. Sicily Wright order
ed public schools to integrate
the first grade in September.
The schools are scheduled to
open on Sept. Z. According to
the judges order, each year
another grade would be inte-
grated.
BUT GOV. JIMMIE DAVIS
of Louisiana, who took over
control of the Orleans Parish
County public school system
on Aug. II, said the schools
would open on Sept. 7 on a
segregated basis.
In his pastoral letter, Arch.
bishop Rummel cited "basic
truths for prayerful re-
Election These pertained to
the equality of all men before
God.
He said these truths are the
ones on which the Catholic
Bishops of the us. based
their solemn declarations in
l943 and in November, 1858,
that racial segregation is con-
trary to the teaching of our
Catholic Church"
when school indignation
can take place the issue will
receive consideration of a
more practical nature" the
Archbishop added.
In the meantime, the Arch
bishop said, he is urging
Catholic parents to send their
children to Catholic schools
on every level, whenever pos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Abp. Runlmel

NEW ORLEANS,-The
Archbishop Of New Or
leans has warned that
lawlessness may result
from procedures that
''flout the school indignation
decision"
Archbishop Joseph F. Rum
mel said in a Aug. 21) pas
toral letter that he was speak.
ing on special phases of the
public school segr e
problem because Of our inter-
est in the public welfare of
all our fellow citizens 49,"
The Archbishop designated
a Day of Prayer Aug. 21)
for an early solution of the
race problem in our midst
and to bring about a propi-
tious response to the chal-
lenge for compliance with the
ruling on the Indignation of
our public school system"
"ALTHoUGH OUR Catho.
lie parochial system" Arch
bishop Rummell said, SIS not
directly involved in the state
of uncertainty which at the
present writing still prevails
regarding this question of our
public schools, especially in
New Orleans, we consider it
our duty to address this mes
sage to the faithful of the
archdiocese"
Over $4,000 white and Ne
gro students are enrolled in
the Catholic school system,
which is segregated. The Cath
Ollie schools are scheduled TO
open Sept. 6.
Archbishop Rummel set no
definite date for the integra-
ton of Catholic schools, but
in his pastoral letter he stat
ed:
I'm PRINCIPLE we are
committed to the racial inte-
grafton Of our Catholic
schools for reasons which
have been repeatedly set forth
in letters addressed to the
clergy and laity of the arch
diocese in past years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

sible - "even to the point of
special sacrifice"
Catholic parents who have
children enrolled in public
schools, the Archbishop con.
tinued, "are in conscience
bound" to enroll and send
them ito the religious in
struction classes Of their
proper parish"
"Willful neglect Of this
duty is grievously SINFUL"
the Archbishop said,
For the guidance of Cath
Ollie parents whose children
are enrolled in public schools,
Archbishop Rummel called
attention to three outstand-
ing issues:
u 1.-THE danger of chaos and
moral responsibility
latent in prevailing efforts to
nullify or even circumvent or
even defy a ruling proclaim
ed by the supreme legal au-
thority of our country" The
Archbishop said "we cannot
hope to prevent or eradicate
present-day laWlessness in
our teenagers by proceed
ures which foult the school
Indignation decision"
. The propose | to shut
down all public schools rath-
er than integrate them even
on an installment basis. Call
ing this an "unrealistic pros
pect," the Archbishop said
that parents, teachers and re-
ligious leaders Cannot con-
slider without a deep shock
-. the prospect of even one
year without schooling for
hundreds of thousands of
children in state, city and
countryside"
- The proposal to Substi.
tute private schools if public
schools are shut down. This
plan, Archbishop Rummel de.
clared, is "no solution but
part without education and
detroys the educational sacri-
fees and achievements.