davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

ed death last week while rod
ing horseback on the D. & c,
Railroad tracks. Inasmuch as
public roads had not been open
ed after the snow storm, Mark
er was making use of the clear
ed tracks and was nearly run
down by passenger train COM
ing north. Joseph Baynard, en-
gineer, applied m r genc y
brakes, reversed his lever, and
used sand, but was unable to
halt the train because of the
slippery condition of the rails.
Fortunately the horse managed
to stay ahead of the engine un-
til it reached the crossing on
the Reese farm where it turn
ed just as the engine passed.
High banks of snow on each
side of the rails made it i'm
possible to get off the tracks
until they reached the crossing.
DR.. Robert Ray Roth, who six
months ago moved here from
Elkton to become assistant to
DR.. T. c. Moore, has decided
to leave Smyrna for a practice
at New Castle which is with
out a physician.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Marydel

Quite a number Of our town
folks attended the services held
at Templeville on S. lday even
ing. The Rev. and Mrs. Willis,
of Baltimore, played and sang a
great number of john Wesley's
hymns.
Mrs. Laura Clark returned
home last week after spending
sometime with her sisters in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mae Markley returned
home last week after spending
several days in the Kent Gener-
al Hospital, Dover. Her friends
are glad to hear that she is do
ing fine.
Jeffry Tuxward has been a
patient in Kent General Hospital
this past week. His friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
MIR. H. Kennard Shuts spent
several days in Baltimore last
week.
The Marydel W.S.C.S. met at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Butts
on Tuesday evening. Devotions
were in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Heather, vice president. She was
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

Frazier's Homemakers Clut
had a dinner party on Wednes
day at Howard Johnson's in Do
yer. Among those attending
were Mrs. Bess Hansen, presi
dent; Mrs. Nolan Steele, Mrs
Marie Watts, Mrs. Robert Watts
Mrs. Karl Jacobsen, Mrs. Ralph
Jacobsen, all of Marydel; Mrs
Albert Steele, FELTON,; Mrs
Charles Atkins, Viola; Mrs. Flor
ence Smith, county demonstra
ton agent; Mrs. Helen Pippin
Dover; Mrs. Doris Cohee, Eel
ton; Mrs. Mildred Thomas, Mrs
Lou Virdin, Wyoming; Mrs
Francis Thomas, Marydel; Mrs
Harry Bailey, of Virginia.
Miss Patty Harman was over
night guest of Miss Barbara
Heather on Friday.
Second Lieutenant Paul West
Miss Rose West, Mrs. Lillian
West, and Mr.. Ralph Hanley
spent Saturday sightseeing in
Washington, D. c.
Kenny Boys, of Bridgeville
was overnight guest of his
grandparents, MIR. a d Mrs
Amos Wyatt, on Friday. Jeff and
Amy Boys, along with Kenny
spent Saturday with their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harman Wis
tied Mrs. Harman's mother, Mrs.
Almina Farrow, of Milford, or
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teach
er-Bobby Carson, Robert Faul.
kner, John Schmeusser, Julian
Woodall, Rosario Clark, Helena
Choma, Jean Cahall, Edna Bail
ey.
Grade IA, Mrs. Arndt, teach
er-William Carey, Virginia Can
non, Weldy Choma, James Dav-
is, Larry McMullin, Joey Zieg-
Ter, Marlene Wilkinson, Betty
Fay Fowler.
Grade 7B, Mrs. Mears, teach
er-Gilbert Afford, Robert Com
eggs, William Hutchison, Davy
Knotts, Arthur Straughn, Mar
garet Wilkinson, Ruth Westrod,
Lynn Shallenberger, Donna Dun
mack, Betty Davis, Sharon Dar-
rell, Sue Burke.
Grade "a, Mr.. Baumgardner,
teacher-Robert Crossley, John
Ellingsworth, Michael Ennis,
Glenn Wright, Mary Ellen Vosh-
ell, Sandra Gonce, Patricia Di-
emicke.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Wharton, teach
er-Lewis Morris, Eddie Will
kinson, Charlotte Sylvester, Amy
McHenry.
Special Class, Mrs. Fox, teach
er-Ricky Foraker.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
20 YEARS AGO

John Houtman, Clayton, won
the Kent County championship
in the All corn judging con-
test held in connection with
the Delaware Crop Improve
ment show at Georgetown Mon
day. His 252 total earned him
second position in state COM
petition. Other local participants
with high scores were Leslie
Silpath, 188; Layton Mabrey,
l42; and Elmer Ross, l08.
4 Lieut.. John Graham Jones, a
native of Kenton and grad
uate of the 1921 class at Smyr-
ma High School, is in command
of the $7,0O0,000 submarine USS
Seadragon, now on a 10000
mile shakedown cruise originat-
ing from New London, Conn.
Lieut.. Johns is the only known
DelaWarean in command OF a
submarine. The son of Mrs.
Kate Johns, who now resides in
Dover, he was graduated from
the u. S. Naval Academy in
1925 and has served two years
as an instructor there.
u. S. District Attorney Stew
art Lynch filed condemnation
proceedings Saturday in U. S.
District Court for a tract of
land between the century-old
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

Middletown Academy and Broad
Street to be used for a post Of
flee site. Almost simultaneous
ly with this action Middletown's
mayor, DR.. Louis Levinson, and
town council prepared to fight
the government move. The is
sue, DIR. Levinson said, is a bat
tie of a post Office versus a new
children's playground. The con-
struction of a post office build
ing in front of the historic old
Academy structure would pre-
vent town officials from devel-
oping the schools campus as a
community center and play
area.
Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr., of Delaware announced yes
terday that the Mount Rush
more National Memorial Com
mission, of which he is MEM
ber, has formulated plans for
carrying on this gigantic work
during the coming year. Sen
ator Johnson pointed out that
the monument, bearing the busts
of Washington, Jefferson, Lin
coin, and Theodore Roosevelt in
tremendous d m e n s. ons, is
known as the "Shrine of De-
mocracy." The figures will be
completed this summer.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Attendance Marks
Compiled By loS
Clayton Students

Perfect attendance awards fol
the month of December were
made to 108 students at the
Clayton School No. 1l9 today
by Coleman F. Metzler, princi
pal. The listing, compiled ir
homeroom groupings, is as fol
lows:
Grade la, Mrs. Doughten
teacher-R o b ert Hart, Glenn
Lightcap.
Grade lB, Mrs. Moor, teach
er-Lee Dulin, Stephan Choma
Paul Hufschmidt, Roddy O'Neal
Leslie Steele, Frances Voshell
Diane Smith, Karen McNatt
Carol Jones.
Grade 2,Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-William Carey, Mark Dan
iels, Robert Vaughn, Patricia
Rogers, Esther Moor, Mary Moi
fett, Margie Dickerson, Betty A
Burke.
Grade 2-3, Miss Baker, teach
er-John Griffin, Marilyn Pleas
anton, Dale Marie Cook, Almeda
Cole, Clarence Lloyd.
Grade 3, Mrs. Garrett, teach.
er-Carolyn Cahall, Catherine
Carrow, Charles Chase, Kenneth
Daniels, Harry Dittman, Nina
Ford, Edwin Poore, Daniel Sch
meusser.
Grade A, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Russell Bailey, Daniel Clark,
Kenneth Daisey, Mark Ennis
Pierce Marion, Ethel Daniels
Constance Wilkinson, Patricia
Patrick, Linda Hart, Sharon Bed
well.
Grade AS, Mrs. Watson, teach.
er-Robert Budd, Benjamin Dit.
tman, frankie Dunning, Richard
Fretz, Richard Horn, George
Nagyiski, Robert Smith, Anna
Daniels, Linda Spencer.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Terry Daniels, Donna Dicker.
son, Patsy Dunnack, jeanne
Lloyd, Betty Urian, Lavoura
Weed, Danny Cole, August Di-
emicke, Charles Emerson, Bob.
by Hestera, Ricky Moor, Johnny
Muth, Dorsey Poore, Walter
Neff, Michael Robertson, James
Vaughn, Paul Hasskarl.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Clever Driver

Wish I'd Said That Dept
Bus Driver "Will the intelligent
people move to the rear. ."-Ad-
yertising Age.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

$50 Isl NEWSbEAI.
s:55 q TODAY In YOUR LIFE.
Religion Public Service film.
900 @ SUSIE.
Comedy. Ann Sothern stars.
q KARTooN KLUB.
Kids Lively cartoons.
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
Comedy SERIES Repeats.
q THE MORNING SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 20 Min. Tennessee john
son." 1892 Biography of the man who
became President when Lincoln was shot
Van HefIin, Lionel Barrymore. Ruth Husses.
$50 q INGKS ANGLE.
Fashion news, beauty hints and interviews.
Marvin Kogod will discuss indirect lighting
q JACK La LANNE.
Health Exercises to keep you fit.
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy Tim Moore, Spencer Williams
star tRepeats.)
1000 G9 DoUGH-RE-MI.
Quiz Gene Rayburn, host.
q DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama
"a LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy Starring William Bendix. IRE
peats)
1920 q ALMANAC.
NeWsreels.
1925 Cd NEWS.
Norma Campbell reporting.
1920 N PLAY YOUR HUNCH.
Game. Color. MeV Griffin host
@ WAY. OF LIFE.
Drama
q PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper. tRepeatJ
q WDE0 VILLAGE.
Game. Monty Hall. host.
HOO GA PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color Bill Cullen, m. c.
G3 TIME FOR SCIENCE.
Education. YOUR Atomic Furnace" Part II.
q MORNING COURT.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

grounds, located a mile south of
Dewey Beach, will be the only
camping area in operation this
year and all improvements have
been centered on this site. The
campgrounds at Indian River In
let have been closed.
Key Box Road has been en-
larged to provide for approx
imately 400 campsites S and
drinking water, shower area,
toilet facilities, life guards. a
concession stand and supervis-
ion will be available at this site
this year.
Because of its ocean frontage,
and protected camp area, Key
Box Road camp has been the
most popular with the vacation
ers in previous years.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

the State Highway Department.
Mr.. Mack yesterday announced
that a temporary half-mile re-
routing of southbound traffic
will be necessary during con-
struction work. The road, built
in 1918, did not provide for
banking of curves. a process
which is considered necessary
for safety in driving today.
An adverse report on a pro-
posed Delaware River bridge at
Wilmington has been filed by
the Army Engineer Corps for
delivery to the House Commit
tee for Interstate Commerce. The
report is an apparent victory for
Philadelphia port interests in
their fight to block construction
of a bridge at this point. En-
gineers view the proposed bridge
as menace to national defense,
claiming wreckage should the
span be bombed, would cut off
the Philadelphia Navy Yard
from the sea for several weeks.
Donald Ennis, a student at
John Bassett Moore High School,
was elected governor" at Boys
State in Dover last week. 9th
ers representing Smyrna were
William S. Carrow, senator;
William MacLucas, attache; AL
vim Nickerson, attache; Ray
S m t h, representative. Ennis
was attending the session as an
attache.
The Town of Smyrna is to
have a water softening process
installed in conjunction with its
water supply. This was the as
surance given Friday evening to
a citizens committee which ap-
peared before the body. The
delegation requested that coun-
Gil take necessary action to con-
troll the excessive rusting of
water pipes which long have
troubled Smyrna householders.
Wells FAIRIES appeared before
Smyrna Town Council Friday
night to request that council
consider water and sewer ex-
tensions to serve the l5-acre
area between Lake Como and
the school athletic field. MIR.
FAIRIES revealed his plans for the
development of this tract as a
modern residential area. Coun-
Gil gave assurances that he
would have its full cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
~ zszsE ACC
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

The sudden death of Caleb
Boggs, pioneer citizen and nurs-
eryman of Cheswold, was re-
ceived with great shock by his
family and the community Sun
day morning. 1t maybe said he
was distinctively a landmark,
for he became identified with
Cheswold as a boy when the
first train on the Delaware Rail-
road reached this point. Only
two houses stood on the site at
that time. He was a veteran of
the Civil War and had engaged
in the threshing trade until loss
of an arm in the machine forced
him to seek another vocation.
He was engaged in the teaching
profession for nine years before
developing the nursery and plant
industry in Cheswold.
For the first time in many
years Smyrna Town Council has
refused to grant an appeal from
its town assessment. Council
heard six cases this year and
noted that several were present
ed annually before the board.
Since most of the complaints
were considered of a trivial
matter, Council refused any
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
May Day Festival
Slated Saturday
At 7. D. Clayton

The annual May Festival on
the lawn of the Thomas D. Clay
ton School was he Id Satur-
day, May IA at ! p. m. The
program included the crowning
of the queen, Brenda Evans, by
the former queen, Rhonda Gard
ley. Brenda was chosen from
the 7th grade by her school.
mates, using the good citizen
qualification set up by the
school. All former squeens had
been asked to take part in the
crowning. The dances and mus
ic at this folk festival were the
cultural contributions from the
social studies classes of each
grade. They includedmodern and
colonial American, Hawaiian,
Japanese, Russian, Spanish, In
dian, etc. Willis Powell, princi-
pal OF the school and a men,
ber of all committees, had ap-
pointed Miss Inez Burton as
chairman of the observance.
Other faculty chairmen were
Mrs. Wood, at the piano for the
march; MIR. Houston, teacher of
musical instruments, assisting
with VIM. Henry High School
Band; Mr.. Powell and Mrs. Hol-
mes, public address system;
Mrs. Richardson, queens flower
girls and procession; MIR. Truitt,
physical education; Mrs. Sim
mons and Mrs. Robinson, queens
flower girls and procession; Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Burton, flow
ers.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

changes and accepted the list as
prepared by Henry S. Anthony.
The tax rate remains unchang-
ed at 43 cents on the hundred
dollars.
Rev. Charles Henry Holmead,
rector of st. Peters Church, has
received a call to become assist
ant rector at st. Johns Church,
Wilmington, the wealthiest and
most influential church in the
Delaware Diocese. Rev. Hol-
mead is expected to begin his
work in the Wilmington church
about July /.
Tonight is the night that
Halley's Comet shifts from the
morning to the evening sky, en-
veloping us in its tail which is
reputed to be 100000 miles
wide. Following this change the
comet will show itself at more
respectable hours instead of get
ting folks out of bed at 3 a. m.
Though the comet has been
rapidly approaching the point
where it and the earth will be
closest together, the spectacle
will not be visible to residents
of Smyrna until Friday.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
BPW Executive
Chosen Speaker
AT State Farley

Miss Katherine Peden of Hop
kinsville, KY, will visit the Del
aware Federation of Business
and Prof e S siona | Women's
Clubs 23rd annual convention
in Wilmington, May 20-22, as
representative of the National
Federation of 'B.P.W. Clubs and
will be banquet speaker. Miss
Peden is second vice president
Iof the National Federation and
will be a candidate for first vice
president at the national con-
vention to be held in Philadel-
phia, July 1922. Vice president
and station director of Radio
Station WHOP in Hopkinsville,
Miss Peden is also a member of
the executive committee of the
Kentucky Broadcasters Associa-
ton. She is member of the
Board of Directors of the Hop
kinsville-Christian County Cham
ber of Commerce and of the
First Christian Church and in
1852 was Hopkinsville's WON
an of the Year." Miss Ruth
Ellen Reihm of the Smyrna
Clayton Club is general chair
man of the Delaware Federation
convention. Delegates from the
local group are Mrs. June An
thony and Mrs. Helen Deakyne
and alternates are Mrs. Laura
Myers and Mrs. Mary Jane Be-
hrenS
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Weight Watchers:
Count Snacks, Too
EDITORS NoTE,-Tbis Is anot

EDITORS NOTE This is another
article on weight control by Janet
Coblentz. Extension nutrition special
ist. University of Delaware.
If you're weight watcher, be
sure to count those between
meal snacks. They'll throw your
daily food intake way off if you
don't count them.
Most of the favorite "snack"
foods are high in calories. Here
are some rich examples:
Seven large potato chips 49,. ITO calories
One average doughnut ...... 120 calories
Eight ounce carbonated beverage
100 calories
Average section. pie. fruit :. $50 calories
If the three meals day won't
hold you over, then add snack
or two, but be sure to count
them.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

The shallow water beach, fav-
ored for children, at Savage
Ditch, along Rehoboth Bay, also
will have Improvements for the
coming season. A large picnic
pavilion is available, and the
paved parking area at this site
has been enlarged.
A new bathing area will be
available on the ocean side,
south of Indian River Inlet,
where a flat ocean front bath
ing beach it situated. A new
parking lot, with a large picnic
pavilion, has been constructed
in this area.
Officials in charge of prepar-
ing these areas estimate the
possibility of $4,000 visitors to
these recreation points during
the coming summer.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Beach Campsites
|Readied, Enlarged
For New Season

Final preparations are being
made by the State Highway De-
partment for the resumption of
activities at the tenting areas,
popular with beach vacationers,
in lower Delaware.
AS now planned the season
for the use of these areas will
open on May 26, and continue
each day, Sundays included, un-
til September 9th.
The Key Box Road camp
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Defer Tax Payments

Series E bonds now mature in
z years 8 months, get an auto
matte extension of 10 years. BY
exchanging them for 10-year in
come-paying Series H you can
defer paying income tax on the
E bond interest until you cash
the H bond.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
20 YEARS AGO

The dangerous long at will be eliminated within the
Garrisons Mill Pond for years weeks according
the of many accidents W. W. Mack chief engineer of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
DEAR DORIS :.
How Can Brother
Help Sister Date?
DEAR DORIS

I'm Is. | have q brother
two years older. How can
! get him TO take me TO
one of the dances he goes
TO so ! can meet some
boys?-Margot.
Big brothers are wonder
full when they are really big.
AS teen-agers they're not
much help.
If there is a CYC dance or
record hop get permission
from your parents to go with
a girl friend. Surprise your
brother. When you meet him
at the dance he will perhaps
grudgingly) introduce you to
his friends.
What do you think of
drinking and smoking?-
Ted.
To keep in tip-top condition,
athletes don't smoke or drink
while in training. Track peo-
pie and swimmers never
smoke.
Ask anyone who smokes
and he will tell you not to
start.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

WASHINGTON - EX-
perts here repeatedly are
in disagreement as to the
differences between Red
China and Soviet Russia.
They are not of one mind as
to how serious they are, and
whether they are growing
worse.
IN ANY EVENT, no one
thinks the Free World can
take any comfort from asser-
lions that the two communist
giants are at odds. Their re-
ported disagreement is over
whether about war between
communism and the Free
world is inevitable; whether
the Free world is to be subju-
gated violently or by peace
full coexistence."
There are some who think
it just possible that the diff
ferences do not exist at all, or
are relatively insignificant,
and that the whole thing may
be encouraged as a device to
throw the West off its guard.
Seemingly more experts think
there are differences between
Red China and Soviet Russia,
but that the West will not
profit no matter how they
turn out. 1t is argued that II
the differences are patched
I'D the solid Red front will be
as strong as ever, but if they
get worse one or the other,
more likely Red China, may
force the world into war.
A THEME
that is being plugged by both
Red camps is that capitalism
is no longer in the ascendan-
CIV; that socialism (commun-
ism will shape history from
this point onward.
BY stating this thesis over
and over, as though it were
an accepted fact, the Reds
could be exerting a great deal
of influence on m
areas of the world. Moscow is
reported to hold that, since
capitalism is in decline, there
is no need for war.
PEKINc Is PREAc n G
that, despite its decline, capt.
talism twill cause trouble" as
long as it can breathe, and
therefore must be exterminat-
ed by force.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Washington Letter
Reds Only Differ On
Way To Conquer US.

All the while, both Red
camps keep up a vicious at
tack upon the Free World. In
a single day, one could read
reports Of such attacks in all
parts of the world - Latin
America, Africa, Asia and Eu-
rope in multi a nguage
broadcasts and in publica-
tons. And, apparently, it is
the same every day.
LANGUAGE WHICH in 9TH
er times would have caused
serious international situa-
tons was used repeatedly and
c%arelessly. Western PERSONAL
ties were attacked, Western
motives were impugned.
A Moscow broadcast, given
wide dissemination, blandly
claimed Marxism-Len i j S m
'resolutely condemns" the ex-
porting of revolution. Anoth-
err broadcast the same day
from the same source said:
Nov, as before, the basic
source of the danger of war
is imperialism. This is clearly
obvious from the policy of the
Western states, primarily the
United States"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

THE SAME DAY Peking ra-
dio attacked President Eisen-
hover in one broadcast, and
in another said the people of
the Congo ARE Waging a
valiant struggle against the
aggression and Intervention
by the imperialist bloc head
ed by the United States"
And there were many, many
broadcasts of the same ilk in
these areas, and in other
places the same day. All of
them attacked the West, and
chiefly the United States.
1T MAY BE that Picking
and Moscow really differ as to
how to subyert and conquer
the West, and particularly the
United States, but they GER
tainly do not differ in the de-
termination to do it, by one
means or another.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Diocesan
Men Make
Profession

Two young men from the
Diocese of Columbus made
first profession of the three
vows Of poverty. chastity and
obedience after having COM
pleted a year of Novitiate for
the priests Of the Sacred
Heart. They are Father Leo
j. Rubeck, SCI, and Father
James D. Schwartz, SCI.
Father Rubeck is the son
of MI and Mrs. Charles Ru-
beck, Newark, and the nep-
hew of FIR. hubert Rubeck,
pastor of Holy Redeemer
Parish, Portsmouth.
He is a graduate of Blessed
Sacrament School and Divine
Heart Seminary, Donaldson,
Ind.
Father Schwartz. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Schwartz, Newark, is also a
graduate of Blessed Sacra-
ment grade school and Divine
Heart Seminary, Donaldson,
Ind.
Both young men will con-
tinue their studies for the
priesthood at the Kilroe Sem
mary of the Sacred Heart,
Honesdale, Pa. After college
they will begin theological
studies at Sacred Heart Mon
astery, Hales Corners, Wis,
the present headquarters for
The Priests of the Sacred
Heart in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Dance Friday

St. Cecilia cYc young
adult division will pre-
sent a dance Friday, Sept.
Is from $50 until 1880
pm. at The Prairie Town.
ship School, Gym, III
Norton Rd. All members
of the CYC hi-division and
Young adults are invited
TO ATTEND. Admission will
be rs cents per person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
CSMC CHAIRMAN =.
Says Call For Papal
Volunteers Is Challenge
BY THEM, he SAID, he ex-

BY THEN, He SAID. he ex.
poets to see separate teams
of Catholic young men, young
women. and married couples
going. to Latin America quail
fled in techniques, and provid-
ed for financially from home
bases in the US"
The national staff of the
CSMC is now preparing pro-
grams of study for the APP
p~roximately one million mem
berS of the CSMC, Msgr. Frek-
ing said.
He praised the convention
delegates--largest number in
the crusade's history - for
adopting the resolution prom
Using dedication to the reali-
zation'' of the "papal volun-
teer" program, and described
the program as "a dramatic,
far-reaching plan to reinvig-
crate the Church in Latin
America"
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter
of Cincinnati is president of
the CSMC, Father of Cincin-
natl is president of the CSMC,
Father J. Klocker is the Sec
rotary, and J. Paul Spaeth is
the activities director.
THE CONVENTION also
adopted resolutions calling
for book-sending programs,
letter exchanges, study pro-
grams, and hospitality for
foreign students in the US.
in order to strengthen ties
between the Church in the
US. and in Latin America
and other overseas areas.
The delegates also voted to
intensity their study of COM
munism and to promote meth
DDS of informing the public
about the communist threat.