davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

N18A
In addition to the Village
of Heath, the new parish
will serve residents of an
area south as far as Routes
308 and 300 and bordered by
Route 10 on the east and
Route 134 on the west.
Also within its boundries
is a small section of the
city of Newark which lies
Immediately north of the
village.
Father McNulty, who has
been working out of Newark
st. Francis de Sales while
organizing the new parish,
has reported that it Wi be
Gin full operation beginning
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

SOME 200 delegates from
20 states, representing the
25, 000-member organization,
asserted that efforts to "ad-
vance shared-time as the
solution to justice and equity
in the field of education ig-
more the principle of free
dom of choice" and most adj
vocates of the plan have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
6 d priests
appointed to
diocesan posts

A number Of clergy
changes affecting religious
Order Priests serving in the
Diocese were announced this
week by Bishop Clarence G.
IsSenmann.
Father Joseph r. Kane,
O.M.L., has been named the
new pastor of SITS. Simon and
Jude parish, West Jefferson,
replacing Father William B.
McFadden, O.M.I., who takes
leave of this post after seven
years due to i'll health. Fa-
Their Kane has been stationed
at Immaculate Conception
church, Lowell, Mass.
Father John Lyons, O.M.I.,
who has been pastor of st.
Joseph church, Essex, NY,
has been appointed Chaplain
of the Columbus State Hos.
pital. He replaces Father
John j. Walsh, mi
Father Robert j. Murphy,
esp, is the new Director of
Newman Hall, the Catholic
Student Center at Ohio State
University. Father Murphy
has been Newman Club di-
rector at the University of
Texas in Austin, Tex.
HE REPLACES Father
Richard Walsh, esp. who
was the first Paulist Father
to head Ohio State Unlver-
sity's Newman Hall. Father
Walsh, who was appointed to
Columbus in September 1856,
has been named Novice Mas
ter at the Motherhouse of
the Paulist Fathers.
Father Donald RitZ1er,
CPS, has been appointed
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
us. bishops
ask prayers
for Council
Annual statement stresses
need for Gods grace

were asked to beseech the
Holy Spirit for guidance at
the ecumenical council which
opens in Rome Oct. II.
The appeal for prayer
came in the hierarchy's 1862
annual statement.
1T the ma
ture of the Church, the back
ground and purpose of the
coming council, the role of
the Bishops of the United
States in the council and the
duty of Catholics to deepen
their spirit of charity to-
ward their separated breth-
rem.
On their role, the Bishops
said they will not 60 to the
council empty-handed, but
rather with "rich expert
ence" to share, chiefly the
advantage to the Church
from living and growing "in
an atmosphere of religious
and political freedom"
Ordinarily, the hierarchy's
annual statement is issued in
November at the conclusion
of the Bishops meeting here.
This year, the Bishops will
meet in Rome that month
during the council.
THE BISHOPS, noting
that the 20 previous councils
were responses to immediate
crises, said that while GER
tain external conditions and
pressures lend special time
illness to the calling of a
council now, yet our Holy
Father has repeatedly insist
ed that these are not the
main reasons for the ap-
preaching one"
Perhaps it is not too
much to say" they added,
"that the coming council is
unique in this, that it's di-
rect and conscious purpose is
the internal renewal of the
Church"
In this renewal of the
Church's life, they con-
tinued, the Bishops of the
United States will hope to
make specific contributions.
But to conceive of the Bish-
ops as "mere delegates" of
the American Church is to
misunderstood, they warned.
IAN ecumenical council is
not a sort of congress or par
lament made up of delegates
elected to represent various
Continued on Page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Principals, teachers institute set
State Board of Education head
to be keynOter at annual meet

2:30 pm. Thursday -
Or. Victor Di Filippo, execu-
tive director of the National
Council on Physical Educa-
ton, Health and Recreation,
will speak on Catholic schools
and the Presidents youth fit
ness program.
4 pm. Thursday-Bish-
OPP Issenmann will speak.
DIR. Shaffer. whose key
note address viii be entitled:
''The State Board of Educa-
tion-Its Purpose and Func-
ton" is a lawyer from
Bryan, Ohio. He was elected
to the board from the Fifth
Congressional District. He is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

tor of Marion ST. Mary, will
preach the sermon.
Sessions at st. Mary of the
Springs will begin at II am.
with a keynote address by
Wayne Shaffer, president of
the State Board of Educa-
ton.
In a general session at 100
pm. Wednesday, Msgr. Paul
O'Dea, vice rector of st.
Charles Seminary, will dis
cuss the diocesan vocation
program.
HI GENERAL ses-
sions will be at:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

CLEVELAND (NC) -
The "Shared-time" education
plan between private and
public schools is no solution
to giving parents freedom of
choice in educating their
children, the Citizens for
Educational Freedom de-
clared at it's third annual
convention here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

A RECTORY, located at
341 Clinton DR.. in the viii
lage, has already been pur-
chased.
Plans call for Mass to be
said in temporary quarters
until a church can be built.
FIR. McNulty was named to
his present post in June of
this year.
Prior to this appointment,
he was pastor at st. Francis
de Sales in N-eWcomerstown.
He has also served as as
sistant at Marion st. Mary,
Columbus st. Aloysius, Cos
hocton Sacred Heart, Lam
caster ST. Mary and admin
istrator at JohnstoWn AS
cension.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
FIR. Schneider
offers tv Mass

Father Robert Schneider,
assistant pastor of st. Mary
parish, Lancaster. celebrates
the televised Mass at 10 am.
Sunday, on WLW-C. Mem
bers of the parish make up
the studio congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
At Convention in Cleveland:
CEF opposes 'shared-time;' Ohio
chapter sets bus transportation drive

ignored parents rights in
education.
In other actions, the dele
gates also:
Pointed to the US.
Supreme Court ision
against official prayer in
public schools as spotlight
ing the need for promotion
of principles of true freedom
in education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Bishop to be
CO-COnSecratOr

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will serve as a cocoon
secrator of Bishop Michael
Joseph Green, auxiliary in
the diocese of Lansing.
The ceremony will take
place at st. Mary Cathedral
in Lansing Tuesday, Aug.R8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

The 60th annual meeting
of diocesan principals and
teachers will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Col
lege of st. Mary of the
Springs.
THEME FOR this years
program is: 1.-THE Education
al and APP
praisal."
The meeting will open with
a Solemn Pontifical Mass
celebrated by Bishop Clarence
G.. Issenmann at 9 am. in
st. Joseph Cathedral. Mon
signor Matthew Howard, pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
In Heath:
In Heath:
First Masses set
for new parish

The first Masses at the newly established st. Leonard
parish in Heath will be offered this Sunday.
III SERVICES are to be held at the Heath Holiday
Inn at 7:30 and 9 am, according to the pastor, Father Ed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
$4,000 enrolled
in diocesan schools

Diocesan schools will open this year with an anticipat-
ed enrolment of $4,000 students, Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, superintendent of schools, announced this week.
THE FIRST "A of class will be Wednesday,, Sept.
5, for elementary schools, and Thursday, Sept. 6, for high
schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

els de Sales High School on
the north side.
Until this year, the school
held classes at Bishop Ready
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Frank dupont
Funeral Rites
W e d ne S d y
Former State Highway
Board Chairman Sue
cumbs To Lung Cancer
In Baltimore Hospital.

Funeral services for Francis Vic
tor DUPONT, 81, who died last Sun
day of cancer of the lung, in Balti-
more, were held Wednesday, in
Christ Episcopal Church, Green
vile.
Officiating were the Rt. Rev. DR..
Arthur r. McKinstry, retired bis
hop of the Episcopal Diocese o f
Delaware Aiding the bishop was
the Rev. Ralph Wesley Bayfield,,
assistant rector of Christ Church.
N. Maxson Terry, chairman of
the State Highway Commission, or
dered all flags on State Highway
Department and State Police build
ings to be flown at half stat in
memory of Mr. DUPONT
AT Mondays luncheon meeting of
the Highway Day Conference, spon-
sored by the Associated General
Contractors of Delaware and t h e
Delaware Safety Council a moment
of silence was observed in memory
of former Gov Walter w Bacon
and Mr.. DUPONT.
Various speakers during the day
long meeting paid tribute to Mr.
DUPONT as man of vision in high
way development and he was char
acteriZed as "the great master
builder of roads in his time.
Continued on page siXD
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Chicken Fete Plans Ready
Parade Will Be For Memorial
Sat-, June 10th Day In Milford
Milford Hi gh School
Band Has Entered The
Competition For A
Prize.

The 18th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival parade will get
under way at 800 p.m.. in Har-
rington, Del, Saturday, June 10th,
the final day of the Festival, ac-
cording to Jack Aptt, Parade Chair
man.
The parade will start at Milby
and Commerce Streets and proceed
through the downtown area, cross
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad ait
Clark Street. 1t will continue on
Clark Street to Quillen Shopping
Center and turn south on East
Street. 1t will enter the Delaware
State Fair Grounds by the north
ern gate and enter the race track
by the paddock gate. The judges
stand will be in the grandstand.
Two hundred and fifty invita-
tions have been mailed to parade
groups. Trophies and $685. in
prizes will be awarded.
Parade entries received SO f r
include two batOn-twirling units,
one from Dashiell School of Dane
ing, known as The Twirlettes, and
the Penn Laurelettes, of Philadel-
phia. The latter unit will use fire
with the batons in making t h e r
initial appearance here.
(conLinued OH page SeVen)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
] ne d a y S
OBJ vance
Next Weekend
Stores Well Prepared For
Sales Fete; Will Be
Closed Wednesday,
Memorial Day.

A number of Milford merchants
have joined together under th e
sponsorship of the Mercantile Di-
vision of the Milford Chamber of
Commerce to offer during ] u n e
Days, next Friday and Saturday,
June and 2, some outstanding
values in fresh seasonal merchan-
disc.
The Days" are just in time for
you to make that purchase of a
wardrobe for the young graduate
boy or girl, and of course, the
stores participating carry a ul
line of all other types of gifts for
the graduate and also for the June
bride
If you are interested in som e
real honest-to-goodness d o W n-to-
earth savings you can do your
pocketbook favor by coming to
Milford stores next Friday n d
Saturday.
ALI Milford stores will be open
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Memorial Exercises
Due At St. Johnstown

The Annual Memorial Day Ser
vices will be held at st. Johnstown
Methodist Church, one mile east of
Greenwood. on Sunday May 27,
1862, at 2:30 pm.
Past Grand Master James B.
Kilvington, Jr of Dover, Delaware
will be the guest speaker. Mr. Kill
vington, in addition to being Most
Worshipful Grand Master of Mas
ons of Delaware, has served n
many capacities in the Masonic
Bodies, including the offices of
Orator and Lecturer, and is we'll
known throughout the State as an
excellent speaker.
Other guests will include NJ +.
Leon Donovan as vocal soloist, and
the members of the Greenwood
and Glendale Veterans of Foreign
Wars Posts and their Ladies Aux
iliaries.
At the conclusion of the Worship
Services, the members of the V.F.-
w. Post will conduct Memorial
Services in the Cemetery.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend this service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Planning Now For
Annual Girls State

The 1862 Girls State, sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary,
Department of Delaware, will be
held in Wesley Junior College,
Dover, Delaware, June 25 through
%, inclusive.
Miss NJ Elizabeth Bane, Wilm-
ington, is General Chairman of the
Girls State Committee, assisted by
Mrs. VIM. j. B. Regan, Whining
ton, Vice Chairman; Miss Helen L.
Jones, Dover, Secretary; Mrs.
Clyde Tucker, Harrington, Trea-
surer: Miss Madylon Heal, Wilm-
ington, Nurse; Mrs. l.. r. Alfele,
Jr., Wilmington, Publicity; Mrs.
John Conrad, Dover, Mrs. George
Ayers, Dover, Mrs. VIM. N. Cam,
Wilmington, Mrs. Joseph Behrens,
Smyrna, Mrs. Margaret O'Neill,
Mrs. Ethel Brumley, Wilmington,
Mrs. ]. Harvey Dickey. Newark,
and Mrs. George Foster, Whining
ton. Mrs. Regan, Miss Heal, Mrs
Dickey, Mrs. Alfele and Mrs. Fos-
ter will serve as counselors, with
continued on. page slxl
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
u. of D. Announces A
New Student Program

A summer adventure in learning
for talented high school students
was announced this week by the
University of Delaware
AS an extension of its on campus
programs for especially gifted un-
dergraduates, the university will
offer summer research oppOrtun-
titles for high school juniors w b o
show high potential and promise of
future achievement in science and
engineering.
Dr. William G. Fletcher, program
coordinator, has distributed PAM
phlets describing the program o
all Delaware high schools. Appli-
cants are asked to have their high
schools send their academic record
and letter of recommendation o
DR.. Fletcher by May 81.
Students selected will serve as
research apprentices to regular
members of the university faculty.,
taking up their duties about June
18 They will work five days a
week for periods of six to eight
weeks and receive stipend of $40
per week. Apprentices will be ex-
pected to live on the campus and
oecontinued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Bucky Sullivan Gets
$1,000 Scholarship

At Awards Day at Wesley Jun
ior College, Dover, on Tuesday
May %, two Milford student Teceiv-
ed scholarships for the 1962-63
academic year.
Harry Sullivan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sullivan of AT Fisher
Avenue, received the $1,000 Play
tex Scholarship. This scholarship
is awarded annually to second
year student i'm the Business Divi-
sion of the college, by the Inter
national Laytex Corporation.
Joyce Bennett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vinal Bennett of 407
Lakeview Avenue, received the 800
John G. Townsend Music Scholar
ship. Former Governor Townsend
gives this award each year to a
student majoring in music.
Joyce Bennett was also awarded
the 5000 Faculty Club scholarship.
Another Laytex award of $500
will be given ito an incoming fresh
man, who will be named later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Demonstration Clubs
Observe State Day

State Day for all the Home DEM
onstration clubs in Delaware, was
held at the Treadway Inn in Dow
er, Delaware, Wednesday, May 16,
starting with a buffet luncheon ait
II o'clock.
The theme of the meeting was
in keeping with the celebration of
the 100th anniversary of the found
ing of the land grant colleges, the
one in our state being the Univer-
Sity of Delaware.
The program showed the de-
velopment of Delaware Home Ec-
onomics Extension Work through
the years.
New Castle Co.. members point
ed out changes in clothing con-
struction, increases in kinds o I
fabrics available, improved mater
ials to, use and better ways o t
taking care of the newer fabrics
and clothing.
Kent Co. members showed t h e
old ways of cleaning, record keep
ing ETC., and then the modern
ways with time saving devices
which had been learned through
Home Demonstration work.
A Civil Defense skit, with Sus-
sex Co. members participating
showed the Importance of having
the cooperation of all family mem
bers in working for family pre-
paredness or any phase of civil
defense work.
Mrs. Kay Berg, State Safety
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Joe McF aul Heads
Freedom Bond Drive

Joseph H. McFaul has been NAM
ed by the Treasury Department to
be volunteer chairman of the Free
dom Bond Drive in Milford. This
campaign, during the months o f
May and June, is the first Savings
Bond drive on nationwide scale
since 1851 when the communist
aggression was being checked in
Korea
One objective of the drive is to
get every American family to buy
ait least one extra bond during the
two months. The other is to ex-
pand the practice of regular bond
buying by introducing the payroll
savings plan into more businesses.
Delaware has been assigned a
Freedom Bond quota of $9,675. 900
in bond sales by June 80. Of this
amount Kent County's quota is set
at $925,000 and Sussex County's
quota at s1,100,000 Milford is SO
located that some sales will be
credited to each county according
to the location of the bank from
which the purchase is made.
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Prizes Announced
For Flower Show

Eighteen silver trophies and a
number of other prizes will be
awarded to the winners of various
classes in the Delaware Flower
Show to be held in Carpenter Field
House at the University of Della
ware June 2 AND 3.
Mrs. ,Ie,hn M. Freeman, Whining
ton. chairman of the shows awards
and prizes committee, has an
nounced that trophies will be pre-
sented in arrangements, horticul-
tural specimens, roses. novice and
junior classes. The Delaware Rose
Society will present a spec a
trophy for a winner in the rose
contest. A challenge trophy will be
awarded TO the garden club win
ner of sPecial full-scale arrange
ment class, "A Barbecue at t h e
Cottage.
First. second, and third p | a C e
trophies in various classes are:
arrangements wine cooler, seal
loped bowl, PITCHER; horticulture
Chippendale tray, Revere bowl,
lined bowl. silver cigarette box,
oval tray; novice enamel-lined
bowl. JUNIOR under IL years =
bon bon dish, Revere bowl, calling
card plate: junior. IL to Is years
awards similar to under-12 age
group.
The silver trophies are provided
by the Longwood Foundation. The
Sears Roebuck Foundation and CO.
operating nurserymen and florists
tcontinued on page sevenb
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Stock Car Races To
Resume This Evening

The Georgetown Speedway opens
the '62 Stock Car season Friday
mite at $3.50 pm. The " mile clay
oval will present a new face, the
result of much revamping and re-
surfacing during preseason pre-
parations.
Rumor has it that Modified
Champion Johnny Martin will be
back in the thick of competition,
having decided retirement o u d
wait. Phil Gemanden, Franklinville,
NJ. Sportsman champion will be
on, hand to defend his 81 laurels.
George Harrison, Windy Bailey,
Horace Williams, Wally Rayn, Geo.
Smith, ]. r. Jones, and a host
of Sportsman Modified drivers will
appear, many sporting new mach
ines
The new Limited Sportsman
division will have the top ten of
last years Hobby group, plus new
faces running in the intermediate
div.
Doug Morgan, president of h e
Delaware Racing Club announced,
1.-THE Hobby division this year will
be for beginners and strictly hobby
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
National Golf Day Set
For Saturday, June 2

Governor Elbert N. Carvel has
urged all Delaware golfers to par
ticipate in activities and events
marking the observance of Satur-
day, June 2,as National Golf Day.
In statement, issued at Dover
this week, the chief executive call
ed attention to the charitable
works done by the Professional
Golfers Association of America
with the proceeds from National
Golf Day events and urged public
support of the P.G.A. programs.
The Governors statement fol-
lows:
Golfers, in Delaware n d
throughout the Nation, will be OBJ
serving Saturday, June 2, as Ma
tional Golf Day.
"On this occasion, many special
events will be staged, including a
form of nationwide competition
that will serve to pit many of the
Nations more than 100000 golf
ers against the winner of the 1862
Round of the Champion between
P.G.A. Champion Jerry Barber and
U.SG.A. Open Champion Gene
Littler
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Chest X-Ray Program
Continues In Sussex

The Chest X-Ray Program, spOn-
sored by the State Board of Health
and the Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society, will continue til e
1862 season on the West side of
Sussex County and at Ocean View
Community, industrial and school
locations will be scheduled in this
area. Public locations are schedu1-
ed as follows:
Delmar; Avenue Theater, Friday
May 25, 2-S pm. Mrs. Charles
Truitt, general chairman.
Ocean View; Lord Baltimore
School, Tuesday, May 20. 11-12 a.
M and IA pm. Mrs Norman C.
Calhoun, Jr, chairman.
Seaford; Bank of Delaware, Fri
day, June 1st, 2-8 pm. Monday,
June 4. 1912 am. and Ia pm.
Sponsored by the V.FW. Auxi-
liary with Mrs. Fulton Bradley,
chairman.
Fryling's Store, 42S N. Front ST.
Wednesday, June 6. 12:30-4 pm.
Mr. r. w. Thomas, chairman.
Laurel; Ben Franklin Store.
Thursday, June z, 1912 am. and
IA pm. Friday, June s, rs pm.
Sponsored by the Laurel Business
and Professional Women's Club
and the Century Club with Mrs.
Anna Gallo as chairman.
This service is for anyone Is
years of age and over, particularly
for those who have not been K
rayed for two years. O
Get your free chest x-ray, 1t
only takes minute, No undressing
necessary, No appointment needed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Kent-Sussex Kennel
Club Organized

Dog owners in Milford and the
surrounding areas have recently
organized to form the Kent-Sussex
Kennel Club. Thirty-one interested
dog lovers met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown P. Thawley on
Friday evening, May Is. The MEM
bers hope ito arouse more interest
in pure bred dogs and to hold dog
shows in this area in the near
future.
Officers elected at the recent
meeting were President Beverly
Dugan, vi C e-President Jac k
Kunkle, Secretary Frank DeLong,
and Treasurer Jack Ray Sor.
Elected members of the Board of
Governors are Nelson Stills, Levin
White, Martha Benson, and one of
the local veterinarians.
Persons interested in learning
more details about the club may
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
National Guard
Has Announced
The Dates For
Camp Dugan
Announcement Of Train
ing Dates All To Be
At Bethany Beach LO-
Gale, Are Announced
By General Scannell.

The Delaware Army National
Guard announced the official dates
for its annual active duty training
to be known as Camp John ].
Dugan.
Major General Joseph J. Scan
nell, Delaware's adjutant general,
made the announcement.
The training, all to be taken ait
Bethany Beach, will be divided into
two groups. The first group will
train from July l through July Is,
while the second group will be in
camp from Aug Is to Sept l.
The units attending Camp Dug
an in July will be part of Head
quarters Detachment; the Della
ware National Guard Academy I;
Headquarters Battery 100 Artillery
Group; First Battalion 1913 Artil-
lery; Fourth Battalion, 19Sth Ar
tillery;~ Sixth Detachment "a r
Target 1913 Artillery; 262nd Ord
nance Company, and 101st Public
Information Detachment All a e
Wilmington area units except the
Group headquarters, from Milford,
and the Target detachment m
Lewes.
The units attending the August
camp will be Headquarters Detach-
ment (half of the until; HI a d.
quarters Battery 261st Artillery
Brigade, Wilmington Second Bat
talon 109th Artillery, Dover, Third
Battalion, 19Sth Artillery, George
town; Fifth Battalion, 198th Artil-
lery, Laurel; 2S7th Army Band,
Wilmington; and 249th Ordnance
Company, Middletown.
In addition to the summer camp,
many Delaware Army National
Guard officers will also attend the
two week active duty phase of US.
Army Reserve School courses n
which they are enrolled
continued on page ten)