davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Wrestling Show At
New Castle July Ii

Eight of the brightest stars in
the wrestling world will vie for
supremacy under the stars Thurs
day night, July 13, when Promoter
Rocky Romano presents the first
of a series of outdoor shows at
st. Anthony's Field, nth and Gray
SITS, New Castle.
One of the principals in the main
event will be Reggie Sweet Daddy
Sikh, one of the most pleasing per-
formers in the graphing realm. His
opponent will be the rough and
tough Tiger Jack Vanski, a vet
an campaigner who has met the
best in the bonebending business
during his long career on the mat.
Karl Won Hess. generally re-
garded as matdom's No. ! villain"
will share semi-feature billing with
the ever popular Mr.. Puerto Rico
who has been making quite a name
for himself during the past year.
A best of three falls tag team
match will round out Romano's in
augural card.
According TO the promoters pre-
sent plans he will present all star
shows every other Thursday night
during the remainder of the SUNNI
er. Romano is working with Ray
Fabiani, well known Philadelphia
promoter, who is assisting the New
Castle promoter in making the nee
essary contacts.
The mat sport has been flourish
ing in the East in recent months
and a recent show in Philadelphia
attracted more than 5000 spectat-
ors. 1t is the "name wrestlers" how
ever that lure the paying patrons,
and Romano has four of that var
iety already under contract for his
inaugural program and another
quartet coming up in the four man
free for all, which could prove to
be the show stealer.
Choice reserved seats ducats will
be available at various agencies
throughout the New Castle area and
also in Wilmington within the next
day or two. And, according to ROM
ano, popular prices will prevail. "
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

The fires we're divided into types
as follows: Mercantile, 4; dwell
ings. 3: chimney, 6: auto, 4 wood
8; chicken houses, and miscellan-
eous, Is.
The meeting was held Thursday
night in the frankfort Fire Hall,
with e. Edward Carey, Jr., Mills
boro, vice president, presiding.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Multi
gan, Rehoboth. gave the invocation
Ralph Holloway, president OF the
host company, gave the address of
welcome and John V. Ryan. state
president, discussed activities on
the state level
The Lewes Fire Dept, discussed
plans for their 165th anniversary
celebration July to July 3, with
full schedule of enents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Annett Condemns
Kennedy Farm Bill
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
I'VE need more freedom in ag-
riculture and less government en-
croachment on the free enterprise
derision of farmers" Annett said
The proposed farm bill would
open the door for national market
ing orders which would make it
possible for the Secretary of Ag-
riculture thru grade restrictions
for example-to set up standards
some areas could not possibly meet,
Annett said. The result could, be
that one area would dominate the
marketing of particular commo-
dity and kill off healthy COMPETE
ton.
Annett said the proposed legisla-
ton to initiation of laws by an ex-
ecutive department which he said
calls on Congress TO "abdicate it's
legislative responsibility" and to be
come IAN acquiescent tool OF the
executive branch"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Health Officials
Are Discussing T.B.
continued from PAGE onel

State Board of Health, Mrs. Mar
Ron Helbig, supervising nurse OF
New Castle County. Mrs. Lillian
Wagner, supervising nurse. X n I
County, and Frank +. Pierson, Jr.,
executive secretary Of the Delaware
Tuberculosis and Health Society.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Associate Degree
Programs To Be
Offered At U0fD

Two-year associate degree pro-
grams will be offered in chemistry
and agriculture through the Uni
versity of Delaware's division of
general studies beginning in Sept
ember.
Dr. Edward r. OFT, director of
admissions, said today that some
students already have been accept
ed for the new programs which
are designed to aid the vocation
ally oriented student. The new cur
ricula are geared to the needs of
the chemical laboratory technician
and the management, service or
sales worker in the agri-business
complex.
Establishment of the division of
general studies was approved by
the university's board of trustees
and the university faculty at the
close of the last semester. 1t is
believed that two year programs in
secretarial studies and engineer
ing may be offered in the future if
sufficient interest is indicated by
prospective students.
Courses especially adapted to the
needs of students in the two year
programs are being prepared in,
English composition and mathema-
tics. Students will register for 4
academic courses each of their 4
semesters, if enrolled as full time,
on campus students. Physical edu-
cation will be required during both
semesters of the first year and male
students may elect military scien-
ce.
Plans now call for the offering
of courses on campus to full time
students and through the extension
division to part-time students. 1t
is believed that these and other
programs which will evolve on the
basis of demonstrated need will
serve the students whose vocation
al detectives do not require a four
year collegiate program.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Sussex May Fire
Loss Only S12,256

A total fire loss of only S12.256
was reported for Sussex County for
the month Of May at the meeting
of the Sussex County Volunteer
Firemen's Association.
William r. Donovan, county fire
recorder, said that of this total. 3d.
400 was covered by insurance, leav-
ing a net loss of $S,s52.
The loss in towns was $7,502 and
in rural areas, $4,750.
There were, however, 81 alarms
during the month, 80 of which were
from rural areas and Is from town.
There were four false alarms and
five calls for aid to other towns.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Area Dairymen To
Tour Wisconsin
fcontinued from page onel

(continsed from page one)
labor saving and cost cutting pract-
ices in the production of high quail
ity milk.
Complete details of the tour were
announced in the most recent ISIS
ne of DIR. Hesseltine's dairy news
letter, Delaware Dairy Digest.
The reservation deadline for the
tour is July Is. Information about
the tour can be obtained from
county agricultural agents or from
DIR. w r. Hesseltine at Agrieul-
tural Hall, University OF Delaware
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Temple Lodge
Installation
Held June 20

continued from page one)
J. Barratt Simpler, Senior Steward,
Charles S. Postles. Junior Deacon,
George Davis of Geo. e., Tyler,
Eugene Sharp. Jr., Secretary and
Edwin P. Messick, Treasurer. Mem
bers of the Property and Finance
Committee are: Nelson M. Hamm-
ond, Henry Kuratle, Jr., and Percy
r. Haughey.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

The Church of England cathed-
raj in Liverpool has been under con
struction for 81 years. II may not
be finished until the 19S0s.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
TAKE THAT, You BULLY!

BALTIMORE (AP)-The coils
ion involved a IL ton tuck and a
compact sedan. The truck turned
over. The compact stayed erect.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

when there's pie dough leftover,
let your small fry roll it out, cut
L into small shapes and sprinkle
Il with a mixture of sugar and
These morsels can be
placed on a small cookie sheet and
baked along with the pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
BY LUMUMBIsT ROOPs
Savage Murder Of Priest
Part OF Planned Attack

USUMBURA, R a nda-
Urundi, - Reports from
the neighboring Congo
state that the murder of
a Belgian priest in Bukavu
on Feb. 16 was not the result
of a chance encounter as first
reported, but of a well-plan-
ned attack on his mission.
The attack was planned at
an all-night session of a Luz
mumbist youth organization
attended by the Lumumbist
Minister of Social Affairs and
Youth of Kivu Provinces, Al
bert Kisongo. This was report
ed by eye-WitneSses.
Repeated phone calls for
help from the besieged mis-
sion to United Nations head
quarters in Kivu got the an
swer, Somebody's coming"
But no U.N. troops arrived.
THE NEW
shows that Father Rene De
Vos, W.T., died in a courage
Gus attempt to save his fell
low-priests by facing the
armed attackers alone. He
was killed. and his body was
mutiIated.
The attacking party consist
ed of about so Lumumbist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

youths armed with clubs and
spears, and local policemen
in plain clothes. They brought
so gallons of gasoline with
them, a fact regarded as fur
Their confirmation of govern
ment completely in the as
sault. Gasoline can be OBJ
tanned in Bukavu only through
the government.
BEFORE CARE YINC out
their attack, the Lumumbists
diverted troops loyal to the
central Congolese government
by a telephone ruse. The tele-
phone call said that Belgian
paratroopS were attacking XII
WI province from the nearby
Belgian trust territory of Ru-
anda-U rundi. The loyal troops
rushed off to investigate, and
we're miles from the scene
when the L%umumbists attack
ed.
The assault party arrived
at st. Francis Xavier mission
about 1890 am. Al the mis-
sion were six priests: the
African pastor, his African as
sistants, two White Fathers
who also served there as as
sistants and two other White
Fathers who had come from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Opposes Across The Board

About the possibility of a
veto of a Federal aid program
containing a loan amend
ment, the President said:
~ THINK IT'S ALWAYS
a mistake before we've even
had legislation to talk about
what | am going to do. But /
think it's very clear about
what my view is of grants
and loans to nonpublic
schools"
President Kennedy also
said that the questions of CIV
ing Federal aid to public
school districts fighting ra-
cial segregation and of lend
ing money to lie
schools will make it difficult
to secure passage of his leg
iSlation.
THESE TWO AND. of
course, other groups who are
opposed to any action in this
area have all contributed to
the fact that in spite that
this matter has been debated
for a number of years-pass-
ed the Senate at least two or
three times-that we've never
gotten legislation, so that,
obviously it's going to be a
difficult matter to secure
the passage of this legisla-
ton this year" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

cision classified this as aid
to pupils. not aid to schools.
President Kennedy made a
distinction between across
the-board'' loans and loans
for specific purposes such as
helping private schools ac-
quire scientific equi pment
and loans to colleges.
a FOR SPECIFIC
PURPOSES, such as the 1858
National Defense Education
Acts program for loans to
buy teaching equipment, "had
been supported by the Con-
gress, signed by the Presi-
dent and no constitu-
tional problem has yet been
raised" Mr.. Kennedy said.
Colleges are in a different
category, he said. SPECIFIC
programs of grants even 70
colleges which are not pub
lie have been supported by
the Congress and signed by
the President. Loans and
even grants to secondary ed
ucation under some circum-
stances might be held to be
constitutional"
He added that "the Presi-
dent has an obligation - and
the Congress - to consider
this matter very carefully"
If the congressman wish to
address themselves to loans,
he said, I'VE will be glad to
cooperate in every way"
"BUT AM HOPEFUL that
while that consideration is
being given, that we move
ahead with the grant pro-
gram"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

been convicted on charges of
arson and bombing. This
brings to 500 the unofficial to-
tai of such executions since
the Castro regime seized pow
er two years ago.
In another move, the Gu
ban bishops have warned the
heads of all Catholic schools
and colleges to watch out for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

the mission of st. Theresa to
help hear confessions.
FIVE OF THE PRIESTS
were taking a coffee break
in the rectory from an all
morning session of hearing
confessions in preparation for
a confirmation visit from the
Archbishop two days later.
The sixth priest, Father Jo-
seph Van Noten, W.T., re-
NAMED in the confessional.
He took refuge in the church
when the attackers arrived.
The priests who were in the
rectory came onto the veran-
da when they heard the
shouts of the arriving assault
party. They were first attack
ed by frenzied men whose
heads we're decorated with
leaves. They retreateG into
the rectory and tried to talk
to the attackers.
THE AFRICAN PASToR r,
Father AIphonse Runiga, left
the mission for help when he
found the attackers could not
be persuaded to leave. His
African curate was also able
to escape,
The three White Fathers re-
treated still further into the
immense mission house, bar
ricading doors as they went.
AS the attackers broke down
doors and barbados, the
priests retreated again.
At one point Father De Vos
went down the hall alone to
force the attackers back and
rebarricade the door. He was
taken and dragged out of the
house.
THE FIRST THE TWO
White Fathers inside the
house knew of his murder was
from shouts of the Lumum-
bists: Bring the body over
here. Now try to say your
Mass. Alleluia, A1leluia. In
the name of the Father 80"
He was dead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Ordinaries were born in The
Dominican Republic.
Bishop Reilly, a Redemp-
torist who has been Prelate
Nullius Of San Juan de la
tlaguana since 1856, said in
his statement after the ex-
pulsion Of Father Roselle that
1T is clear that the govern
ment of General Rafael Tru-
jiuuo has adopted its own
peculiar pattern Of persecu-
ton" He spoke out against
lie attacks on the clergy and
against the twisted reports
of government spies who are
present at all church serv-
ices"
Then he said:
In this present regime
there is a morbid suspicion of
an Independent church, es-
pecially as that Church holds
the respect and affection Of
the vast majority of the peo-
pie. With the mentality which
now prevails in the regime of
General Trujillo, / have
found that diplomatic CONVEX.
sations, conciliatory memor.
anda, and courteous protest
are all futile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Bishop Again Hits
TrujiIIO, Pressure

A Catholic bishop of the Dominican Republic has
denounced publicly and by name the regime of Gen
eralissimo Rafael Trujillo for its persecution of the
Church and the people.
Bishop Thomas F. Reilly, C.SSR, head of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Continued from Page p
there lis no room for debate"
on direct Federal aid to prl-
waite and parochial schools.
THERE IS OBVIOUSLY
room for debate about loans
because of my knowledge and
Judgment, though this has not
been tested by the courts, OF
course, in the sense that
grants have, but by my read
ing of the constitutional judg-
ment in the Everson case, my
Judgment has been that
across-the-board loans are also
unconstitutional"
A PROPOSAL FOR LONG
TERM, low-interest loans as
a constitutional method of in
Guiding pupils in private and
parochial schools in the gov
ernment's proposed aid plan
has been advocated by the
administrative board of the
National Catholic welfare
Conference here, the US.
Bishops voluntary coordinat-
ing agency.
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter,
speaking as chairman of the
board, said March q that UNI
less private schools benefit
from the Federal aid, there
will be alternative but to OPP
pose such discrimi: ation.'
President Kennedy said the
problem of loans to pre-col-
lege private and parochial
schools raises serious con-
stitutional questions"
THESE QUESTIONS, he
SAID, arise from the us.
Supreme Courts 1947 Ever
son case in which the court
upheld the constitutionality
of providing tax-paid bus
transportation for nonpublic
school pupils. It's 5 to 4 de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Spanish-born prelate who has
spent all Of his priestly life
in the Dominican Republic,
couched his sermon in a style
reminiscent Of an address to
an absolute monarch in the
18th or 18th century. He had
words of high praise for the
"Benefactor Of the Nation"
But observers held that he
also spoke out In the strong
est words Gen. Trujillo has
heard since he assumed OBJ
Solute control Of the coun-
try ir 1890.
HE DENOUNCED the ma
tinonWide anti-church cam
paign by the Trujillo-control.
led press and radio as being
so "sacrilegious and inn
pious'' as to bring about
"nausean to the point of want
ing to vomit."
Implicitly referring TO the
great wealth of the TruiilIo
family - which some quar-.
fers estimate TO own half the
national wealth he said
that the countless poor"
who are in rags encounter on.
Iy "the niggardIy charity Of
others who, while able, do
nothing TO clothe the naked"
Bishop Panal called on
Gen Trujillo to establish new
industries to provide jobs pay
ing living wages. Reasons of
morality and health" make it
urgent to construct simple
and hygenic homes for the
many families" in shanty-
towns OH the edges of cities
and in rural slums, he said.
Food for the thousands of
the poor who do not even
have the minimum required
for each day. should have an
immediate priority" accord
ing to the Bishop. He closed
his appeal by stating that
1.-The poor can be helped q
great deal by relieving them
of certain taxes which theil
economic situation will moi
stand"
The immediate result of the
Bishops sermon was a propa
ganda campaign for the custer
of Bishops Panal and Reilly
The nations press and radio
began airing assertions tha.
three 0rdinaries are quite
enough for the Dominican Re
public, and that all of thu
bishops should be natives. Tbr
effect would be- the expul
sion of Spanish-born Bishol
Panal and of Boston-borl
Bishop Reilly; the other tire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Castro agents who are visiting
the schools in the guise of
inspectors from the Ministry
OF Education or as members
of the youth organization, the
Young Rebels"
THEY WARNED that these
agents, by using leading ques-
tions or criticisms, attempt to
obtain responses which may
be used as instances of ''coun-
ell r e evolutionary activity"
They said that the agents.
ruse had been successful on
three recent occasions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
UBES SPANISH BORN:
uBEs SPANISH BORN:
Castro Directs New
Attack On Hierarchy

Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has charged the
Catholic Church with using the issue of communism
as a pretext to attack his government.
The Premier's charge was contained in a three
and one-half hour TRADE marking the anniversary of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

the explosion of the French
/ unition ship, La Coubre, in
Havana harbOr last year.
In the sptech, which was
broadcast over Havana radio
stations, he said: why, in
the name of religion, do they
(the Catholic hierarchy at
tack political views when no
one attacks religion in the
name of political ideas? 1t is
they alone who have provok-
ed conflict.
Many people here believe
in God but very few believe
in the priests. If a man wants
to pray III church he does not
need anyone to preach a
counterrevolutionary sermon
to him. But a good priest has
no worries We are not
against any religious institu-
ton"
IN A BARB DIRECTED at
the many priests in Cuba who
are Of Spanish origin Mr.. Cas-
tro said "let them board a
shin and 90 IN Sn3in"
Taking up this same theme,
the suspended priest, Father
German Lence, called the
Spanish priests ''counterrevo-
lutionaries." He included in
his attack Archbishop Enri-
que Perez Serantes of Santi-
ago, Cuba, saying that the
Archbishop land his faithful
dogs should embark at Santi-
ago for Spain.
Father Lence spoke at a rail-
ly in Manzanillo, Oriente
Province. He was suspended
by the Havana archdiocese
last year for his attacks on
the hierarchy. Prior to that he
had been expelled by Arch
bishop Perez Serantes from
the Santiago archdiocese. He
now heads the government
sponsored association with
the Cross and With Country"
IN OTHER Incl D t.
armed Castro support ers
were reported to have clash
ed with Catholics outside of
the Santiago de Cuba Cathe-
dral. 1t was reported that the
Castro agitators had attempt
ed to interfere with a re-
Iigious service and had been
driven off by the Catholic
churchgoers.
At Santa Ana in Camaguey,
Castro rebels entered the par
ish church and sang the ma
tional anthem. The members
of the congregation drove
them out, injuring one of
them with a blow from a
candelabrum.
Meanwhile, five more per
sons we're executed by Castro
firing squads after they had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Church IN the southwestern
part of the country, spoke
out at Sunday Masses in his
cathedral at San Jaun de la
Maguana March 12) after
the government expelled an
other of his priests. He said
the expulsion of Belgian-born
Father Roge- Roselle, C.I.C.M.
on March IL marked the lat
est of a long series of viola
tons of human rights and
rights of the Church"
Father Roselle, who flew
to the United States on be-
ing expelled, said in Wash
ington (March 14) that the
apparent cause of his custer
was a sermon he preached in
his parish at Neiba on Janu.
airy 20. In the sermon, he
said, he had pointed to the
motto on the Dominican
flag, God, Fatherland and
Liberty" and said that the
,hree we're inSeparable. One
cannot serve only the father
land and remain free, he said.
THE 3s.YEAR-oLD priest,
who had served for two years
in the parish of st. Philip of
Jesus in San Antonio, Tex,
before his assignment in the
Dominican Republic at the
beginning of 1859, said he
was the sixth priest expelled
from the San Juan See since
early in 1860. He said the
only explanation given by
Dominican officials for his
expulsion was that he "acted
against the public order. -
Father Roselle said he was
"ready to go back" at any
time, but not optimistic
about being able to do so.
For the time being, he was
staying at headquarters of
his congregation, the Immac-
ulate Heart of Mary Fathers
in suburban Washington.
Bishop Reilly also revealed
that another of his priests,
Father Alexandra Bello. was
recently kidnapped and re.
peatedly struck by the secret
police" Father Bello was
taken from his parish to the
national capital "his arm:
roped together throughout
the five-hour trip" only to
be told in the military intel
legence office that the whole
incident was "a negotiable
mistake"
BISHOP REILLYfS state
ment came Just a week after
another bishop had made j
clear in the presence of Gen
eralissimo Truiillo and
large congregation that it il
Gen. Trujillo himself who il
responsible for both the cam
paign against the Catholi,
Church and the widespeat
misery of the Dominican PEG
pie.
Face to face with tn,
strongman who has ruled tn,
Dominican Republic for owe
30 years, Bishop Francisc'
Panal, O.F.M., Cap, of l.
Vega said March 81 that tn
current oppression has mad
his sufferings deeper an.
more bitter than ! have eve
suffered in the past, and
doubt that they can be NOR
intense in the future"
Bishop Panal, 67-year-ol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

HONOR MISS HAYES
D - Actress Helen
Hayes has been awarded the
Order of Queen Isabel the Ca
tholic by the Spanish Cavern
ment for her contributions
to the theater.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
news LII
OHIO
Becomes Citizen

Father Donal Aloysius,
O'Carroll, administrator of
ST. Peter and Paul Parish,
Lore City, in the Steubenville
Diocese celebrated st. Pat
rick's Day early this week.
He became a naturalized
citizen in ceremonies at the
Federal Building, Columbus.
the US. Department of Natur-
alization announced Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
THINGS
CANONIZATION SET

VATICAN CITY-The can
CITATION of Blessed Bertille
Boscardin, Italian Sister who
continued nursing the sick for
four years despite the pain Of
her own malignant tumor,
will take place here on May
III. The public and private
consistories leading to here
canonization took place,
March is.