davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY PATRICIA WILSON
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Mc.-A sur
vey Of several hotels and mo-
tells in Ocean City revealed
some good tips that should be
of interest to parents planning
a family vacation. The major
ity Of people interviewed
agreed that more and more
people are travelling with chill
dren.
Mr.. Russell Cullen, owner OF
the Hamilton Hotel, says:
"It used to be more trouble
than it was worth to take
children on vacation but now
things have changed. Most
people enjoy doing things as
q family and accommodations
have been aimed in this di-
rection."
All the hotels and motels
'queried have cribs available.
Some include them in the price
of the rooms; others rent them
at a nominal fee. Daily laun-
dry and diaper service is avail
able or a mother on vacation
can use one of the several self
service laundrieS in town il
she has an eye on the family
wallet as well as the family
wash.
Not too long ago people
renting a place with kitchen
facilities had to pack cartons
Of food when going on a family
vaction. Today almost every
resort has at least one modern
Supermarket to make daily OF
weekly shopping a breeze
Ocean City has four up-to-date
markets where the housewife
will find all of her favorite
products at favorite prices on
the shelf.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
How many visitors to Virginia
Beach or nearby Norfolk in
clude Colonial Williamsburg,
Hampton or Newport News in
their travel plans?
Probably no one could eSti-
mate this. However, Chamber
of Commerce officials and
travel men in these five cities
are certain that too many
Tidewater guests pack their
toothbruShes and head for
home without seeing more
than one or two of these
communities.
These officials are concerned
and they intend to find at
least a partial remedy for this
travel problem. The first step
in the remedy was the recent
formation of an advisory COM
mittee on tourist publications.
The committee, appointed by
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TroveI With Family
Is Becoming Easier

cooked, sliced meat and all
types of salads make it a sim
pie matter to prepare a meal
in a minute.
How and what do people eat
on vacation? Well, according to
Mrs. E. Weaver, owner of the
Islander Motel, most people
with children cook breakfast
in. The children get up SO
early it's easier to feed them
in than it is to get dressed
to go out and eat.
Lunch is usually a light
sandwich snack. If the people
are down for a week or more
they'll alternate between cook
ing in and eating out for
dinner. Most people on a week
end holiday will eat all their
meals out.
Mr.. Irv Bainum Of the Park
DeVille Motel says that vaca-
ton staples for people who
have children invariably in
clude fruit juices, peanut
butter, hot dogs or hamburgers
and a variety of soups. Nu-
tritiouS-but easy to prepare.
Other Tips
Here are some other tips
that should prove helpful tc
parents travelling with chill
dren. When going so miles OF
more, pack a small carton o1
various things for children tc
nibble on when they gel
hungry. Fruit, celery stalks
gum drops, cookies and chew
ing gum are recommended.
Don't pack chocolate. It's
messy and makes children
thirsty. Speaking Of thirst, q
mason jar filled with ice cubes
before leaving home provides
cold water for those numerous
Il want a drink of water
cries on the road.
A new game or book that
can be pulled out just about
the time Daddy's patience is
wearing thin will be good for
at least another 10 or Is miles.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
AIR FARE .
Half Fare
Is Proposed
For Youth

If American Airlines' pro-
posed half-fare for youths
goes through as planned for
August 80, the airline'S ticket
agents are going to be in the
same stew in which bartenders
have been since the repeal OF
prohibition.
But with this difference
instead of deciding who's over
21, they'll have to decide who's
under 81.
Americans proposal, out
lined at a press conference
last week, is to charge half
fare for all passengers in the
1921 age group when space
is available after reServed-seat
customers are taken care of.
The half-fare charged would
be half the regular first class
fare. The youth would travel
either coach or first class, de-
pending on what space was
available, with coach sections
of two-claSS planes being filled
first.
Such tickets would be sold
only in the three hours before
flight time.
G.: Marion Sadler, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
American, said he hoped the
airline's competitors would
"go along" with American and
seek similar fares.
(TranS World Airlines, on
Tuesday, filed a similar half
price youth fare with the Civil
Aeronautics Board.)
He said the 1921 age group
currently makes up "only 8
per cent of our traffic." and
that American believes the new
fare will attract a new group
to air travel.
He said American does not
favor reduced-fare proposals
which would divert passengers
from other classes or from
other carriers. American re-
Gently went along reluctantly
with Trans World Airlines and
United Air Lines in proposing
a new 17-day excursion fare
between the East and West
coasts.
Iberia Air Lines has set up
two 17-day jet tours of Spain
at $498 and $505 respectively,
including round trip jet trans
portation, hotel accommoda-
tions, all ground transporta-
ton, all meals, sightseeing,
excursions and guides.
Alfalfa has begun daily nom
stop service between Rome and
Verona, using ViScount air.
craft. 1t will be run on an
experimental basis through
September.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HEAT WAVE IS
NO ILL WIND

Not everybody minds a
heat wave, according to
Max B. Allen, president Of
Ask Mr.. Foster Travel
Service.
Mr.. Foster said that
from the beginning Of the
heat wave, bookings for
vacations to cooler cli-
mates increased II per
cent from the like period
last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HORSESHOE RUN, WEST VA.
SILVER LAKE PARE

SILVER LANE Eh1SN
Horseshoe Run, West Virginia Located
on q. s. Route 2l9, South Of Oakla land.
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
Taxation. Restaurant. Motel, COTTAGES.
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds. Fishing
and Water Sports
Evening star., 1961-08-06
.0cednHighway
Improvements
Being Planned
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL
Washington area folks who
vacat tion along Delaware's
Riviera Coast"-from Lewes
to Fenwick ISland-and par
ticularly those who are fisher
men will undoubtedly be
pleased to learn that the pres
emily much used and badly
b altered ocean Highway
from Dewey Beach to Indian
River Inlet is to be resurfaced
and the present lift-type bridge
spanning the Inlet is to be
replaced.
Delaware Route IA milford
to Fenwick Island) will even
tually be dualized its entire
length. This latter development
this year.
| According to the Delaware
State Highway Department
the section of Route IA from
Dewey Beach to the Inlet is to
be widened and reSurfaced ir
the near future and the Cullen
Bridge, that presently carries
Route IA across the Inlet, is
to be replaced by a 35-foot
high 81, $4,000 fixed level span
In the course of improving
the Dewey Beach-Inlet sector
the Highway Department plans
also to do sufficient grading
to provide for eventual con-
struction of two additional
traffic lanes. Similar work is
to be done on the section OF
Route IA connecting Bethany
Beach and Fenwick Island.
A portion of Route IA from
the Inlet south to Behany
Beach was dualized a couple
of years ago as the initial step
In a long range program that
is to eventually result in Del
aware'S ocean Highway" be-
ing dualized from Dewey Beach
to the State line at Fenwick.
Replacement of the Cullen
Bridge by a higher span will
permit fishing boats and other
craft to enter and leave Indian
River Bay without the necessity
Of the bridge being raised a.
is presently the case.
The raising and lowering oi
the present bridge naturally
slows the movement of high.
way traffic and creates con-
gestion particularly during late
summer when the Inlet area
Is visited by thousands Of
fishermen.
This area, incidentally, is
maintaining its reputation as
a "fishermen's paradise" with
increasing numbers Of fisher
men enjoying good fishing
weather and good luck"
The SurfcasterS are being
rewarded with some worthwhile
catches with kingfiSh predomi-
mating.
Those fishing from the Inlet
jetties and those fishing Off
shore in small boats have been
catching mostly small blues
and rocks with occasional
trout.
Founder fishing in Indian
River Bay has improved con-
Siderably during the past two
weeks with catches running to
lproximately one-half mile west
of the Inlet Bridge.
Founder fishing in nearby
Delaware Bay is reported as
improving. The extremely hot
weather which has raised the
temperature Of the water on
the sandy shoals apparently
forced the fish to csngregate
In schools in cooler, deeeI
water. Sea bass, porgies, croak-
ers and tautogs are also re-
ported as numerous along the
breakWater at LeWeS,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Plan Group Promotion
Of Tdewoter Virginia

/
merce officials from the five
cities concerned, plans to CO.
ordinate all tourist literature.
The result, it is hoped, will
be a solid, integrated tourist
target.
Package Promotion
Thomas McCaSkey of Co.
lonial Williamsburg, who is
committee chairman, believes q
package promotion of Tide
water Virginia would make this
the greatest tourist mecca in
the South.
| "Of all places in America
it's more necessary for Tide
water Virginia to join hands
than for any other place." he
said. He also cited q growing
obstacle that must be faced.
"a high-speed, multiple-deS-
tination travel pattern is now
being created. AL tourist at
fractions will be affected by
the urge to see more and travel
faster"
Another problem, according
to Mr.. McCaskey, is the uni
verSal tendency to consider q
neighboring attraction as com.
petition to be overcome. Such
an attraction, he said, SHOULD
be "just another string in ou
bow"
He deplored the practice o.
promoting Tidewater attrac.
tionS separately. "Tidewater
presented as a package, woulC
be a really great national lure
much greater than any single
local attraction could be-"
Tourists move quickly ant
must be reached before they
go home, he said.
Big Target Needed
UNLESS we get together ano
present a large enough target
these fast-moving tourists will
go somewhere else"
Robert Nelson, executive di-
rector of the Virginia TraveI
Council, is in accord with Mr.
McCaSkey.
"All of Virginia cannot pros.
per unless we tie all of Vir-
ginia together" Mr.. Nelson
said. you've been q little toe
close in the past to see the
forest for the trees"
He told the Chamber and
travel officials the area coulC
afford to spend 81 million an.
nually on tourist promotion.
The 1861 tourist season ha.
thus far been rewardtng fol
those in the business. AS q re.
suit of newly discovered in.
terest in nature, for example
the Public Relations Division
Of the State Department oi
Conservation and Economic
Development (Which control.
State PARKS was forced to hire
three extra workers in the mai
room to handle voluminouS
inquiries.
Attendance at Newport News
Mariners Museum is running
well ahead of last year. The
Virginia Beach Chamber oi
Commerce received more thar
10000 inquiries even before the
summer season began. This was
almost twice the number re-
ceived during the same period
last year.
Obviously, the tourist situa-
tion isn't bad at all, as officials
readily admit. They'd simply
like to improve it.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Venice Holding
GondoIo Exhibit

An exhibition stressing the
history Of the gondola is being
held in Venice through Sep
tember 80.
The gondolier societies OF
the Italian city have gathered
a collection of old accessories
OF gondolas, as well as docu-
mentary materials, to show
Venetians and tourists alike
how the system Of transporta-
ton developed.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Difficult Name

Schuylkill, the name that
gives schoolboyS trouble in
spelling and pronunciation, is
a popular name in PennSylva-
mia. It is the name Of a river,
a county, a town, an express
way and an old canal. Philadel-
phianS pronounce it "Skook1." :"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

           
  
 
        
 
   
       
 
 
        
   
 
 
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
DE SALES, READY BENEFIT:
Wolfe Family Donates
100000 To High Schools

in September with a freshman
class Of about two hundred
and fifty.
SAINT FRANCIS De SALES
High School, named after the
patron Of the Diocese, is being
built for twelve hundred stu
dents from the parishes of
the northeast part of Column
bus. Expansion Of the city and
a steadily increasing school
enrolment made it necessary
to build this high school a
year in advance of schedule.
These two high schools rep
resent a building program of
nearly S3,000.0 10000. Their
cost is to be absorbed over a
period of years by the annual
Diocesan Development Fund
Drive. Bishop Issenmann
pointed out that the contribu-
ton of the Wolfe family is
substantial assistance, outside
of the DDF Drive, towards de-
fraying the cost Of these two
new schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
BY Sister Marysnna, o.P.

Today, in company with Irish
%biographer Mary Purcell, ! spent
several hours at Ireland's famous
seminary, Maynooth, some twenty
miles from Dublin. Our guide though
its historic buildings was the Reverend DR..
]. G. McGarry, Professor of Pastoral Theo-
Iogy and Editor of The Furrow.
Founded in 1895 by an Act of the
Irish Parliament, Maynooth College be-
came within a century one of the largest
seminaries in the world. Nearly 10000
priests have been trained there, mainly
for the Irish Missions. This years class,
ordained last week by Cardinal Agagianian,
the Papal Legate, numbered II.
Nearly 600 students are enrolled for
the seven year course under a brilliant
faculty of 40. Cardinal Dalton, Primate of
All Ireland, and Mr.. canon De Valera,
President of Fire, are both former profes-
sors of the College.
MAYNooTH OCCUPIES about as
much ground as the entire Vatican State.
It's lawns are beautifully handicapped and
its flower gardens are the finest | have
yet seen in Ireland. Some of its trees date
back to the sixteenth century, among them
a huge yew known as Silken Thomas's
Tree. The original 200-year-old mansion of
John Stoyte forms the center of the main
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

for occupancy in September.
1862.
THIS GIFT IS THE SECOND
substantial contribution given
in the name of the Wolfe fam
lily, to assist the Diocese of
Columbus in the development
of high schools. A similar
amount was given at the time
of the campaign of several
years ago when Bishop Wat
terson and Bishop Hartley
High Schools were built.
These two high schools are
filled to their capacity of one
thousand students each and
an addition of twelve class
rooms is now being added to
Hartley High School for this
September. Meanwhile, Ready
High School was planned as
the third high school to ac-
commodate one thousand stu
dents from the parishes Of
the west side of Columbus.
Ready High School will begin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
LETTER
History And Strong Tea

building to which large wings have been
added in the Georgian style.
AMONG THE OTHER HALLS. the
Pugin building which houses the library
and refectory is austerely Gothic. The Col
lege Chapel is a masterpiece of neo-Gothic
art designed by Pugin's pupil, Mccarthy.
The Rose Window, the 454 hand-carved
stalls, and the scenes from the lives of
Irish Saints painted above the alabaster
altar are all a delight to the eye.
Many royal visitors have been en-
tertained at Maynooth, among them, Eliza
beth, Empress of Austria, who rode into
the grounds by mistake while hunting. So
charmed was she with her reception, that
she donated many gifts, among them a set
of cloth of gold vestments which are now
in the College Museum. Here also are two
sets of vestments made at the French Court
and bearing the monogram of Marie An
~toinette.
FOUND ESPECIALLY interesting
a collection of Penal Crosses, ancient
~rosaries of every possible composition, in
GLIDING dried berries, and beautiful
twelfth century woodcarving of Christ,
mutiliated by Cromwelps soldiers in 1649.
After traditional tea (strong enough
for a mouse to trot on) in the Faculty
Dining Hall, we said goodbye to DR.. Nc
Garry and the historic seminary of May
nooth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Was Hemingway A Catholic?

have been baptized a Catholic
after he married the second
of his four wives. She was
Pauline Pfeiffer, a Catholic.
HEMINGWAY'S OLD
son, John, when asked by re-
porters if his father was a
practicing Catholic at the
time of his death, said: He ac-
tualiy wasn't. No."
Reports of Heming ways
Catholicism appeared in Cath
Ole publications years ago.
THE LATE FATHER Dam
iel A. Lord, Sd wrote in the
Sign magazine in March, 1884,
that he had lunched with Fa-
Their Francis X. Dougherty,
pastor of the parish in Key
West, Fla, where Heming-
way spent some time.
Father Lord said Father
Dougherty reported that the
author never misses Sunday
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Mt. Carmel
Welcomes
New Staff

Seventeen new physi-
clans started a IL month
rotating internship last
week at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. In addition appoint
ments to resident positions
were announced for physic-
ians in advanced training in
medical specialties.
Those on the resident staff
include:
Doctors r. J. Sollars and j.
A. Wensigner, residents in
obstetrics and gynecology; DR..
B. Miller, resident in ortho.
pedic surgery; Doctor G. H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

Contributions totaling
500, 900 to the funds for
the construction of Bish-
OPP Ready High School
and Saint Francis de
Sales High School, Columbus,
have been made by the com.
panies, with which the Wolfe
family of Columbus are ac-
lively identified, it was an
nounced this week by Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann.
These companies are The
Dispatch Printing Company
and its television station
station WBNS-TV, The Ohio
National Bank, The Ohio Com
pany and radio station WBNS.
The gift is to be divided
equally for the building and
equipping of the two high
schools. Bishop Ready High
School opens this September.
Saint Francis de Sales High
School is under construction
and is planned to be ready
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
CHA Director
Speaks Here
Next Week

Father John Flanagan,
ST., Executive Director Of
Catholic Hospital Assn, will
be one of the guest speakers
at workshop on Area Wide
Planning for Hospitals, SEIZED.
uled Monday through Wednes.
day at the Columbus Athletic
Club.
Co-sponsors of the conven-
ton are the American Hos
pital Assn. and the Columbus
Hospital Federation.
Father Flannagan's topic
will be Sharing Planning"
He will speak at noon Wednes-
day.
Monsignor William E. Kap-
pes, Diocesan Director of Hos
pitfalls, will offer the opening
invocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
CONGO BISHOP:

~LEOPOLDVILLE, The
C~ongo-Auxiliary Bishop
Joseph Malula of Leo
poldville has told the Con-
COS leaders and laWmak-
ers that they must unite
unselfishly for the good
of the new nation or the
Congo will die.
The Congolese prelate spoke
at a ceremany June 800 in
Leopoldville cathedral mark
ing the first anniversary of
the Congo's independence from
Belgium. He said that despite
the unselfishness of some
I'VE still smell the nauseous
stencil of injustice, corruption
and immortality" High gov
eminent officials were pres
ent at the services.
A PRESS REPORT THAT
Congolese Foreign Minister
Justin Bomboko protested to
the Apostolic Delegate against
Bishop Malula's sermon was
denied by Archbishop Gastone
Mojaisky Perrelli, Apostolic
Delegate to the Congo and
Ruanda-U rindi. He said his
personal and official relations
with Bomboko have always
been excellent and that he has
always found him an under
standing man in periods of
difficulty for the nation and
the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Bp. Shehan,
Coadjutor
OF Baltimore
WASHINGTON an

WASHINGTON - (NC)
Bishop Lawrence j.
She h a n of Bridgeport,
Conn, has been named
Titular Archbishop of
Nicopolis ad Nestum and
Coadjutor with the right to
succession to Archbishop
Francis P. Keough of Balti-
more.
The appointment, made by
Pope John XIII, was an.
nounced by Archbishop Egid-
10 Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele
gate in the United States.
Archbishop Shehan returns
to the See and city in which
he was born. He becomes CO.
adjutor to an Archbishop who
was porn IN connecticut and
whom he once served as an
Auxiliary in Baltimore.
Born in Baltimore, Deem
Der Is, 1898, Archbishop
Shehan studied at St. Charles
College, Gainesville, Md, from
1911 to 1917; at St. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, from
1917 to 1920, and at the North
American College in Rome
from 1920 to 1928. He was or
dained in Rome, December
%, 1922, and took the degree
Doctor of Sacred Theology
from the University of Propa.
ganda Eide that same year.
Returning to the United
States, he served in st. Pat
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
VISITS SIERRA CLUB.
Vatican Observer Here

Monsignor ppe
Nebiolo of the staff of the
Sacred Congregation of
SeminarieS and Univer-
sites was guest of honor
at a luncheon attended by
members of the Sierra Club
Thursday, July 6, at the Desh-
ler-Hilton.
The Roman visitor stopped
in Columbus for the day after
attending the international
Sierra Convention in Minnea-
polls the week of June Is as
an observer. He brought greet
ings to the more than 1000
convention delegates from
Cardinal Joseph Pizzardo, pre-
feet of the Congregation of
Summaries and Universities.
IN U Msgr.
Nebiolo told local Serrans:
Before | came to this coun-
try | knew of your work only
by report, but now / have
seen it in action. / greatly
admire your fine spirit, the
excellent understanding you
have of the problem of voca-
tions and, most of all, your
devotion to the Holy Eucha-
rist."
Referring to the Interna-
tional convention, he said: Il
was most impressed by the
subjects considered there and
the zeal which the delegates
showed in the discussions"
BE sure" he told the local
group, that the Holy Father
will be informed of the won
derful efforts of Sierra in the
United States"
THE GRATITUDE OF
POPE JOHN KILL" he added,
lis shown by the special
Papal Blessing bestowed on
all members of Sierra"
A letter from Cardinal
Pizzardo to Cardinal Albert
Meyer, Episcopal Adviser to
the Serrans, was read at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
FACTS NOT CLEAR:

mann, pastor of st. Charles
church, HALEY, one of whose
mission churches is Our Lady
of the Shows in Ketchum, re-
cited prayers at the graveside
service.
Father Valid e m a told
newsmen that the question of
whether Hemingway died ac-
cidentally or otherwise had
no bearing on the service.
He said the prayers we're
"due to the family's request
which we are following"
THE 24-MINUTE service at
graveside was not a formal
Catholic ceremony. Father
Waldemann began with a quo
tation from EccleSiasteS Ia,
then recied a meditation on
DEATH" and said the words of
Alfred Lord Tennyson on the
death of King Arthur in
''Idylls of the King"
Hemingway is reported to