davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
December 3lst Zero Hour
For l9-Year-Old Transfers
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Coverage Under Parents Contract
for Children Becoming 19 in 1862
Ends Last Day This Year

employed where there is a Blue
Cross and Blue Shield group
should see their group repre-
sentatives. 19-year-olds who
are not employed or work
where there are fewer than 10
employees may request trans
fer from their Family Con-
tracts at any Delaware Blue
Cross and Blue Shield office.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
urge that you protect yourself
against possible financial loss.
19-year-olds or parents should
apply Immediately. See your
group representative or con-
tact any Blue Cross and Blue
Shield office. Group Hospital
Service, Inc, Wilmington,
Dover, Milford, Seaford.
Delaware Blue Cross and
Blue Shield publish this adver-
tisement in an effort to keep
you, as member, informed of
the scope of your benefits and
how best to use them.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

DR.. Perkins concluded that
the university can expand to
meet future needs and retain
its present character rather
than become more of a closely
built, urban type institutional
lowest possible cost, pointing
OUT that the cost to taxpayers
per student for higher educa-
tion In Delaware has remained
almost constant over the last
10 years.
About 400 parents and guests
attended the program which was
presented under the cooperative
sponsorship of the university's
extension division and the PTA.
Other university speakers
during the morning and after
noon sessions included DR..
George M. Worrilow, vice pres
ident for university relations;
DR.. Edward R. OFT, director
of admissions; and Miss
Bessie B. Collins, dean of wo-
men.
c. Edward Mag, state pres
ident, brought greetings from
the PTA.
During the morning a panel
discussion was held on the topic,
college as We See It's. featur-
ing Louise Schoonover, pres
ident of the Student Government
Association; Donald A. Cork
ran, a senior majoring in arts
and sciences engineering; and
Professors Catherine V. Bieber
and Donald F. Crossan. DR..
Roy M. Hall, dean of the school
of education was moderator.
Afternoon meetings we're de-
voted to agriculture, economics
and business administration,
education, engineering, home
economics, the humanities, the
physical sciences and the social
sciences.
A tour of the new math-
ematics physics building was
the final event of the day.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

To enjoy protection after that
date, every boy and girl in this
age group must change to a
personal contract. Many 49,
year-olds, or their parents,
have already made the neces-
sary transfer. Many more who
have not should make applica-
tion for change Immediately.
Two types of coverage are
available for these 19-year-old,
unmarried, and dependent chill
dren:
Student Contract. For full
time students under age 23
who attend school or college
anywhere, at special rates.
Eligible students who apply
for this coverage prior to De-
cember 81 will have their stu
dent memberships effective
January l, 1868.
Individual Contract. Standard
Semi-Private OF Plan A con-
tracts may be arranged for 49,
year-olds who are not full-time
students. 19-year-olds who are
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

The universiy's l5-year,
long-range planning study, be-
gun In 1857, is being updated
and extended to the year 1000
In light of several factors:
/. Enrollments are exceed
ing forecasts, but there are un-
expected variations In the
growth of several schools.
2. Land acquisition and fac
ilities have taken several for
nitous directions which could
not have been anticipated.
8. The needs of high school
graduates of less than true
collegiate ability and the needs
of industry for technicians has
caused the development of two-
year terminal programs.
A. The granting of advanced
or graduate degrees originally
was not given the attention war;
ranted by the strength of the
faculty and graduate enroll
ments.
DR.. Perkins said the univer-
sity is attempting to develop a
comprehensive system for
higher education in Delaware
similar to the efforts of many
other states especially because
of the compacmess of the state.
He cited other states that
"are not trying to bring into
coordination a long established
state university, a separate
land grant college, several
teachers colleges and more
recently established junior col
leges.
Competing colleges within
low population states can never
"attain to much distinction or,
indeed. do a good job even If
there is strict adherence to the
limited purpose for which each
institution was founded" he
said.
The University has estab-
lished two-year terminal pro-
grams In many areas for stu
dents whose abilities do not
warrant their aspiring to the
baccalaureate degree and for
those of higher ability who want
only two years of college ex-
perience. With the close pro-
ximity of Newark to all areas
of the state, it appears that
decentralization of university
facilities is not now necessary,
he added.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

the rate of 4 per cent per annum
on the unpaid balance.
Since l949, when the farm
facility loan program was star
ted. almost 100. 900 loans have
been made on more than 700
million bushels of farm storage
capacity.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

Each year, more than 10000
people still die of tuberculosis.
Although fewer people die of TB
than in the past, many thou
sands fall i'll with the disease
about 55,000a year. Christmas
Seals fight TB and other res
piratory diseases.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

mong students, and extension of
the universiry's long-range
planning and new programs for
students.
He said that with anticipated
burgeoning enrollments, par
ents and students alike should
examine their reasons for GO
ing to college. A student who is
not sufficiently motivated to
study or who is pushed to enter
college by his parents won't
succeed here, or in any re-
spectacle college,"
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
President of UD Outlines
Program in Higher Education

President John A. Perkins
has called upon citizens to sup
port the planning and programs
OF the University of Delaware
to "do the job" in higher ed
ucadon at the least possible
cost to the state.
Speaking on Saturday at a
PTA conference at the univer-
sity before parents of high
school students soon to enter
college, DR.. Perkins outlined
the need for deeppersonal mot
ivation for higher education "a
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
Notifications
Made In
Loan Program

Some m0d1tlcat1onS nave Deen
made in provisions of the farm
facility loan program to assure
that the program meets present.
day farm storage needs more
effectively, Jacob Zimmerman,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation State
Committee, announced today.
Under the program, farmers
may borrow funds from the
Government In order to pur-
chase or build needed farm
storage.
Farm storage is important in
providing storage for farm com
modities, particularly at har-
vest time when distribution
channels and commercial stor-
age are likely to be at capacity.
However, the tremendous in
crease in both commercial
! warehouse and farm storageca-
pacity in recent years Is les
sening the need for continued
heavy expansion.
The Chairman explained that
the maximum amount to be
loaned on new facilities has
been changed to an amount up
to IS per cent of the out-of-
pocket cost of a facility but not
more than so cents per bushel of
storage capacity. previously,
the maximum loan on facilities
costing 40 cents or less per
bushel was up to 95 per cent
of the cost: for facilities cost
ing more, the maximum was
o5 per cent of 40 cents per
bushel times the capacity or
80 per cent of the cost, which
ever was greater.)
A new provision, MIR. Z1m-
herman pointed out, is that,
In order to be eligible for a
facility loan, the farmer must
be eligible for price support
for the current year on all
price supported commodities
produced on his farm. All loans
under the program will be made
by the Commodity Credit Cor
poration through the ASCS
County Office.
In determining the need for
farm storage, the farmers need
will be based on the capacity
to store 2 years. production
based on normal yields on al
lotted or permitted acreage
for commodities under acreage
Or production limitations, and
on the capacity to store years.
production for other price-sup-
ported commodities. Formerly,
this need was determined on the
basis of l years production
plus l-year carryover for all
commodities except cottonseed,
for which l years production
was the basis.
Loans will be available on
new movable or immovable con-
ventional farm-type facilities
such as bins, cribs, or build
ings, and on new oxygen-free
silos or similar facilities,
Loans will not be available for
immovable facilities to be To-
Gated on railroad property. Fa-
cilities which are purchased
as complete unit must be
obtained from vendors who have
been approved under a Suppli-
er's Agreement, which vendors
will enter into with the ASCS
County Office.
AS formerly, the farm stor-
age facility loans run for not
more than S years from the
date the loan is disbursed, and
they may be repaid In not more
than four annual installments
with the first installment due
on the first anniversary of the
loan. Interest is charged at
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

race, color sex, language, rel
igion, political opinion. national
or social origin, properly
or birth.
Gas Americans, who know
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

and enjoy the rights and pri-
vileges of truly free people,
We should appropriately mark
the anniversary of the adoption
of the Universal Declaration of
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

Human Rights with appropriate
ceremonies and manifestations
of support for the principles
embodied In these declarations
of rhe RIGHTS of all men.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

Advertisement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
FORMER PRESIDENT:
Opposes US. Aid
To Private Schools

swer period following the lee
ture.
The former President also
said that he is in favor of the
United States giving diplo-
matte recognition to the Vati-
can.
HE ADDED: "The Vatican
is the listening post of the
world. 1t would be of tremen-
dous value to us to have our
government represented over
there. Most of the nations Of
the world have representa-
tiveS there"
Truman said there is moth
ing in the Constitution which
would prevent diplomatic rec
ignition to the Vatican. He
said that the first and sixth
amendments to the Consti-
tuition backed him up in this
regard.
The elder statesman also
termed the John Birch So
ciety nothing more than
Ku K1ux Klaners without
nightgowns' and called for
us. participation in the Euro
pean Common Market.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Retirement CITY
Planned By
Tucson X. Of C..

TUCSON, Ariz. - A retire
ment community sponsored
by the Tucson Council 1900,
Knights of Columbus will be
constructed here std rting
June l.
To be called Christopher
City, the community will
cover an area of 10 acres.
Christopher City Hous | n g
Development has been in the
planning stage for more than
two years. 1t is being develop
ed under the Housing Act Of
1859. Estimated cost of the
entire project is $5,600,0 900.
The project will include
420 rental units. Each apart
ment will be air-conditioned.
Draperies and carpeting also
will be included and each
apartment will have a private
patio.
The rental range, including
all utilities, nursing service,
hobby shops and recreational
facilities, will be from $102.50
per month for an efficiency
apartment, $128 per month
for a one-bedroom apartment
and $145 per month for a
two-bedroom apartment, all
on a yearly lease basis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
MARQUETTE
ACQUIRES
ADAMS PAPERS

Wis. A
microfilm copy of the Adams
family papers has been ac-
quired by the Marquette Uni
versity Memorial Library.
1t is believed to be the first
midwest university to acquire
a photo set of the papers
owned by the Massachusetts
Historical Society. The copy
duplicates all the papers,
letters nd miscellany of Pres
ident John Adams, President
John Quincy Adams, Ambassa-
dor Charles Francis Adams
and lesser known members Of
the Adams family from 1855
to 1889.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
OF NEW CARDINALS:
Pope Says Diversity
Shows CathOIicity

special meaning to the con-
sistory.
THE CATHOLIC Church,
coming together in a general
council, expresses in a per-
feet and imposing manner the
four fundamental marks of
its divine institution. namely
that it is one, holy, catholic
and apostolic" he said.
The successors of the
apostles, coming from every
region where the Church ex-
tends her shadow, gather
around the humble successor
of Peter for the uplifting and
sanctification of humanity,
presenting to the world a
unique spectacle of their faith
and charity"
The Pope told the new car
dinals that sit is enough to
consider your places of origin
to realize this heartening
reality"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

WASHINGTON = NC)
Legislation designed to re-
wise the much-criticized
national origins" quota
system regulating immi-
grafton into the US. has been
introduced in the Senate.
Sen. Philip A. Hart Of
Michigan. chief sponsor of
the measure, blamed current
immigration law for "offend-
ing many nations which are
our friends"
THIRTEEN other senators
joined with Hart in sponsoring
the immigration bill which
was referred to the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Under the present law, the
number of immigration visas
allotted to a given country
each year is proportionate to
the number of persons from
that country living in the
United States in the early
years of this century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

BUFFALO, N.Y.-(NC)
Former President Har-
ry S. rum a n declared
here t h he is against
Federal aid to all private
and parochial education but
that he supports Federal aid
to public education.
The 77-year-old elder states
man was in Buffalo to dedi-
cate formally the William H.
Fitzpatrick Chair of Political
Science at Canisius College.
HE MADE this statement
at a press conference prior to
a lecture delivered to the stu
dent body in the colleges stu
dent lounge. He also repeated
it during a question and an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Critics have charged that
under this system too many
viSas are assigned to north
European countries such as
Germany and Great Britain,
which do not make use of
their total allotment, while too
few go to countries like Italy
and Greece, where applicants
for visas far outnumber the
supply of visas available.
THE HART bill would su-
thorize 250,000 quota visas
annually, of which $4,000
would be made available to
refugees and escapes with
out regard to quota areas.
The remaining 200, 900
visas would be divided into
two parts:
First, 10000 would be d.
vided among countries in pro-
portion to the size Of their
population to world popula-
ton.
Second, 1900 would be
a1located to countries based
on their proportion of total
immigration to the us. over
the past Is years.
Quotas under the bill would
be revised every five years,
based on new data. Unused
visas at the end of a year
would be pooled and divided
among countries having a
backlog of applicants.
According to a study pre-
pared by the state Depart
ment visa division and placed
in the Congressional Record by
Hart, the bill would make
such changes as these:
Italy's present quota Of s.
666 visas would be increased
to 1858 yearly; Greece's
quota would go from 308 to
3,458;; Poland's from 6,488 to
13,848; Spain's from $50 to
1914; Turkeys from 225 to
1887; China's from 205 to
$685.; midas from 100 to
1928; IndoneSia's from 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Rabbi Saws
Pope Brings
New Spirit

HARTFORD Gonna rab-
bi said here that Pope John
XIII has brought a new
spirit into Roman Catholicism
which is accelerating the
translation of the Church's
teaching Of charity and fra
ternity into practice"
Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum,
director Of the American jew
ish Committees Interreligious
Affairs Department, also said:
Equally heartening have
been the demonstrations of
fraternaI outreach ~practiced
by the World Council Of
Churches, which represents
some 300 million adherents
of Protestant, Anglican and
Orthodox churches through
out the world.
In a speech before the
Hartford Chapter of the
American Jewish Committee,
Rabbi Tanenbaum noted that
Catholics, Protes { a and
Jews are moving swiftly to re-
move historic sources of ami
mostly.
He said that "as this new
spirit of interfaith, solidarity
and understanding becomes
established as a social reality,
/ have no doubt that Jews
will undertake the kind of
self-examina t toward
Christians that Christ i a n S
have begun toward Jews"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

VATICAN CITY - The
10 new cardinals have
such varied backgrounds
that their elevation fore
shadows the universally
of the coming ecumenical
council, Pope John XIII
said here.
THE PoNTIFF spoke again
Of the council during a recent
semipublic consistory at which
the new cardinals took their
place among the old cardi-
mails for the first time.
Pope John told the cardi-
mails that their new dignity
assumes in this years con-
sistory a chapter of special
reference to the Second Vat
lean Ecumenical Council"
He singled out elements of
the coming gathering of the
Catholic bishops which gave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
ORDER. JUSTICE:
Msgr. Higgins Calls For
Reuamping Of Social Order
(NC)

MILWAUKEE, MC) =
A Catholic social action
leader called here for
Catholics to take the lead
in the reconstruction of
the social order.
Having effected a great
number of specific reforms"
Monsignor George G.. Higgins
said, 1--WE are now in a posi-
ton to give our attention to
that fundamental 'reconstruc-
ton of the social order which
Is called for so insistently''
In papal social teaching.
MoNSICNoR HIGGINS, di-
rector Of the Social Action
Department, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

ed the scarcity Of Catholic re-
search in the social sciences.
IN THE AREA of industrial
relations research, he said,
Catholic scholars and Catho-
lie institutions of higher
learning are hardly even
in the running"
And in the broader area of
the social sciences in general,
he continued "our trouble is
not that we are carrying on
too much irrelevant, ivory.
tower research, but rather
that we are doing too little
research of any kind what
soever."
Turning to current chal-
lenges and opportunities, he
called for joint labor-man-
agement efforts to "create
conditions of emplo y m
which will help the average
workers, particularly in the
mass production industries, to
take pride and to find salts
faction in his job"
AMONG US. Catholics, he
said, clay initiative and lay
leadership are badly need.
ed" in the social action.
Outlining the relationship
of clergy to laity in social ac-
ton, he said the priests fun
ton is primarily one of edu-
cation and spiritual forma-
ton" while that of faction"
belongs chiefly to laymen.
But despite this, Msgr. Hig-
gins said, ''the record will
show that, proportionate-
ly speaking, the clergy has
played a more dominant role
than the laity in the Ameri-
can Catholic social action
movement"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

fined recons truction this
way:
1.-The reconstruction of the
social order as recon-
mended in the social encycli-
cals-calls for a democratical-
ly organized system of CO.
operation between labor, man
agement, agriculture and the
professions in a joint effort
to establish order and stabili-
ty and justice in an economic
system which, for too many
years. has drifted along with
out adequate moral direction
and control and, to some ex-
tent, is still distributing its
phenomenal benefits uneven
ly and inequitably."
The Monsignor, in an adj
dress at Marquette Universe
ty, challenged Catholics to
take the initiative in bring
ing about such a develop
ment.
NOTING THAT the liturgi-
cal orientation of Catholicism
provides a sound basis for So
cial reform, he commented:
"Our fellow citizens are
sometimes more prof C t
than we are in the art of poll
tics. This is an unfortunate
situation and should be cor
rected as rapidly as posi-
BILE, for grace builds on ma
ture.
"A missal is no substitute
for Roberts "Rules of Order"
during a parliamentary de-
bate, nor is a well-trained
'schola cantorum' a substitute
for a well-trained political
caucus. Both of course are
necessary - the liturgy and
political action"
M%onsignor Higgins deplor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
ENCYCLICAL
DISCUSSION
SCHEDULED

NOTRE DAME, Ind. A
symposium on Pope John
XXIII's encyclical mater ct
Magistra' will be held May 5
at the University of Notre
Dame.
Father Benjamin L. Masse,
ST., an associate editor of
America magazine, will adj
dress the symposium, which
will also feature two panel
discussions on various aspects
of the encyclical.
The symposium is sponsor
ed by the Notre Dame econom-
les department in cooperation
with the college facilities Of
the university.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

CHICAGO - The Catholic
Hospital Association will spon-
sor an institute to evaluate
the practice Of psychiatry in
Catholic hospitals. April IL
to IA at the Conrad Hilton Ho-
tel here.
More than 20 leaders from
the fields of psychiatric medi-
cine, mental health, nursing
and hospital administration
will address the institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
INTRODUCED IN NAT
Immigration Blu Would
Reuamp Quota System

to 1888; Japan's from 1876 to
5,378; the Philippines from
100 to 2,913
Hart placed in the Record
a statement urging revision
of the immigration law which
was submitted to President
Kennedy last July by a num-
Der of national organizations,
including the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities.
He SAID his bill closely
follows the recommendations"
made by those organizations.
Stressing the need for
change in the national origins
quota system, Hart comment
ed: Americas role of leader
ship in the free world is one
of great sensitivity, and our
position is not enhanced by
an immigration policy which
implies that some nationalities
and some races are less desir-
able members of the family
of man than are others"
Hart also argued that the
national origins system "has
not worked" He cited figures
showing that in the past 10
years 2.5 million immigrants
entered the U.S.-but only
one million came under quota
visas, while the rest were adj
mitted under non-quota visas
granted under exceptions to
the basic law.