davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Bishop at
Law Center
dedication

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will give the invocation
during dedication ceremonies
of the Ohio Legal Center on
the campus of Ohio State Uni
versity at 2 pm. today.
The Ohio Legal Center is
the home of the state bar as
ISOLATION, and the Ohio Legal
Center Institute.
The Ohio Legal Center, a
three-story modern structure,
is located at SO w. 18th Ave,
directly across the street from
the College Of Law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
At 81. Charles Monday:
Three receive habit Of
the Sisters Of St. Joseph

Maria Motherhouse in Erie,
Pa.
Currently the order, which
has been active in the diocese
since 1856, stats Our Lady of
Perpetual Help school in
Grove City. Motherhouse is at
Villa Madonna, adjacent to
the campus of st. Charles
Seminary in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
HEW Secretary RibicoH
HEW Secretary Ribcof
Lists approaches to US.
aid for private schools

WASHINGTON, NC
The Kennedy administra-
TONS top education Off
cial- expressing concern
that every American child
get a good education-said
here that he sees several APP
proaches to giving Federal
aid to parochial and other
private schools or to parents
of their pupils.
Abraham Ribicoff, Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare, noted during a radio
TV interview that there is
need for new dialogue on
Federal aid to nonpublic
schools.
THE CABINET member
outlined a variety of pro-
grams. He said flatly that
Federal aid-including out
right grants-to private high
err education is constitutional.
He defended the constitu-
tionality of special purpose"
grants and loans to church
related and other private
schools. BY special purpose"
he said, he meant assistance
to help science, mathematics
and foreign language instruc-.
ton. Such assistance would
have nothing to do with re-
lgion," he said.
He said auxiliary Serv-
ices" such as providing non
public school pupils with tax
purchased school books, are
constitutional. He also called
for study of tax credits and
tax deductions for parents
who pay tuition for their
children at private schools.
Ribicoff suggested that
one or more of these meth
DDS might be combined with
the so-called "shared-time"
proposal. Under shared time,
pupils would divide their
school day between church
sponsored schools and public
schools, taking religion-relat-
ed courses in the former and
secular subjects in the lat
ter.
THE SECRETARY is ex-
pected to leave the Kennedy
Cabinet this summer. al.
though he has not formally
announced it the one time
governor of Connecticut has
been seeking support Of dele
gates who will choose a Demo
cratic senatorial nominee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

1t is designed to serve as a
o ication vehicle for
the order and will be pub
lished quarterly.
SISTER MAuREEN is the
daughter of Mrs. Susan
O'Connor of st. Mary Mag
dalene'S parish, Columbus. A
form resident of Ports
mouth, she is a graduate of
Notre Dame High School.
Sister Maureen studied
journalism at Mount st. Jo-
seph College in Cincinnati.
The Glenmary Home Mis-
sion Sisters are a congrega-
ton made up of nearly 100
members who work in sec
tons of America where there
are few or no Catholics.
THE FIRST ISSUE OF
KiNSHlP c~ommemorated the
tenth anniversary of the COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

The Sisters of st. Joseph
were invited to Columbus by
the late Bishop Michael j.
Ready in 1852.
Members of the order serve
in the fields Of education and
mercy.
They teach in parish
schools and follow a mission
CONTINUED on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Latest DDF
report

In the DDF returns pub
lished in last weeks TIMES,
Our Mother of Sorrows was
inadvertently omitted. Father
Patrick Griffin's Lockbourne
parishioners pledged $1,487.
To date the DDF has receiv-
ed 1852, 1873 in pledges and is
already $4,000 over last
years grand total.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

nedy's stand that "acrossthe-
board" assistance to church.
related schools would be I'M
constitutional. Such assist
ance has been taken TO mean
supplying parochial and other
private schools with Federal
funds on the same unlimited
basis as proposed for public
schools.
Ribicoff said that "to me
it seems that the time has
CONTINUED on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

N4OllAdy III hOPN0 vi
ing papal volunteers.
THE PAPAL Volunteers
for Latin America program
PAVLA) was set up last year
to provide lay missionaries to
aid priests and religious in
their work.
Among those who will begin
training in the Spanish Ian.
guage and Latin American
culture at Cuernavaca are:
Jane Connolly, R.N., of
Gallon, who applied for
the PAVLA program while
a student at Ohio State; Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie of
Dover; and Albert Roehren-
beck of Columbus.
Miss Connolly is a nurse;
the McKenzies were in the
equipment moving business;
and Roehrenbeck is a youth
worker.
Why does a person decide
to leave home and family and
work to spend tree years in
Latin America?
In each of these cases the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

from that state at a conven-
ton July 13 and Ia.
Ribicoff's statements on the
interview program reflects
the opinion he expressed on
April IL before the Senate
Education Sub m mi t e
when he backed a bill to pro-
vide Federal loans and other
private schools to help build
facilities for use in science,
mathematics and foreign
language instruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

His departments legal
staff, in a memorandum
made public In June, 1861,
also has supported the con-
stitutionality of such loans.
The memorandum was re-
quested by Sen. Wayne Morse
Of Oregon, chairman of the
Senate education subcommit-
tee.
THE SECRETARY said on
the rsdioTV program that
he supports President Ken
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Father Lavelle
offer ty Mass

Father Raymond Lavelle,
assistant pastor, st. Dominic
parish, Columbus, celebrates
the televised Mass at 10 am.
Sunday on WLW.C. Mem
bers of st. Andrew parish,
Columbus, make up the stu
dio congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

munity's official establish
ment by the Church.
Publication headquar t r 8
are at 1880 Colerain Ave-,
Cincinnati %.
(See Picture on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Former resident
OF diocese named
KINSHIP editor

A former resident of the Columbus diocese, Sister
Maureen (O'Connor), has been named editor of Kinship,
first publication of the Glenmary Home Mission Sis
tiers.
An e~ight-page publication, Kinship first came off
+Aa n~n~so~ 4;.r oontL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
You'd feel
at home
in CUernHUUCU
BY COLLINS
Times Staff Writer

A tourist from the Diocese of Columbus would
feel right at home if he visited Cuernavaca, Mexico
during the next four months.
Four young people from the diocese begin train
ing at the Center of InterculturaI Information there
Evening star., 1962-09-02

WTHATs it like to take the helm of an Americas Cup
w 12meter yacht?
This small boat sailor, flesh from the "briny" Potomac
looked forward along the sweeping 7oOt deck Grete
the Australian challenger for the ancient trophy cock
pit the lightweight aluminium wheel invited my touch.
turned slightly For second, the fOOrboards seemed
roll the staboard deck dip she heeled could
feel Gretel come alive in the wind
"'Ay Mick Let me down bit, SLOW" came Australian
twang from so feet aO The tumble of bunk mattresses
tools dOcknes and assorted gear deck back into
focus
Gretel, tied up at shipyard hive of activity as
crewmen went about thousand jobs hull rigging and
sails 6 of them to her for the day of reckoning
September is off Newport R. That's when she will
the American contender in match for the 111year
old Americas Cup
Bury afable AusSies dangled bosuns chairs near
the top of GretelS 90foot aluminium mast working
horizontal spreaders Mick York. tall industrial engineer
from Syoney Stacked off winch the voice upstairs
had requested
The dock looked like rummage sale Gretel was going
nowhere that day would have to- content myself with the
rudder feel" Of boat all II feet of it, berthed
the Washington Sailing Marina south of National Airport
So to find out how feels to handle graceful
12meter thoroughbreds asked who ought to
Gretel's 40yearold designer, Alan Payne
"Its strange dead thing to sail Twelve" said Mr.
Payne an intent lean naval architect with quizzca grin
and sOftSpoken authority
They don't tell you much There people sensitive
enough to handle One" he went "YOu turn them and
they don't seem go any faster It's very hard get the
message He Specuated that this problem young
Cornelius Glit Shields i this years skipper of Columbia
the 1858 cup winner
Then sought out Archie Robertson of the elder
statesmen of the Australian and who drives
sophisticated machines both at work and leisure
Robertson who splits skpperng duties with Jock Sturrock
a. another seasoned hemsman works for the Australian
distributor of Rolls Royce automobiles
Had he ever been baed by the of his boat? MANY
many times" he answered
He and Mr. Sturrock are the gentlemen who have the
heavy responsibility not merely steering the boat but
of thinking out every tactical a race and directing
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
U.D. Reunion
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page one)
of 1907. 1912, 1917. 1922, 1927.
1892. 1897. 1912. l947, 1852 and
1857.
Joseph Cavalier, of Whining
ton, was elected vice president
and Jean Freas, of Bethesda,
Md. secretary. and Marshall
Tyndall, of Wilmington. treas
urer.
Elected mems, women's and
fraternity representatives the
SGA Senate were Lawrence Bell,
ofWilninguon, ,MargaretK Burg,
of Newark, and Jeffrey Fried
hotter, of Westbury. N. Y, for
the class of 1868; Leslie Rap
hn. of Wilmington. Carolyn
Lane, of Piunan, N. j., and
David Mcgee. of Springfield. Pa.
for the class of 1854. and John
Turner. of Laurel. Victoria Es-
ker, of Wilmington. and Alexan- :
der Young. of Newark. for the
class of 1865.
Sandra Lowry. ofWilmington.
and David Sml, of PeachBottom,
Pa. will represent the COM
muters in the Senate.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Schedule
Continued from Page onel

ASOhbAAhNu AfsN OfANf
May lst.
Contracts for the various op-
erations along the shore line are
scheduled to be awarded byMay
18th and completion of the con-
struction is scheduled for Au-
gust 18th.
The construction schedule of
the Corps of Engineers for the
Delaware Bay area, as an
nounced by Mr.. Miller. shows
the following:
Surveys by the Federal gov
ernment forces started onMarch
1th and are continuing through
construction. Surveys by Army
Engineers contractors are
scheduled to be completed on
May 18th.
Review of all field plans and
alignment scheduled to becom-
pleted by June lst and are to
be submitted to the Office of
Emergency Planning by June 5th.
Contracts are scheduled to be
awarded by June 18th and COM
pledon OF constructions sched-
uled prior to August 18th.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Busy Schedule Ahead for
Miss Delaware Contestants

Many attractive and talented
young ladies' from all over Del
aware will arrive In the capitol
city during the busy weekend OF
May 5 to compete for the Miss
Delaware crown and the many
rewards that it offers. This
weekend is also 'Old Dover
Days" and both events promise
to bring large number ofWsi-
tors to Dover.
The Miss Delaware Pageant
sponsored this year by the Dow
er Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be held in Dover
High Schools Auditorium at
800 PM. on Saturday,. May S.
Pageant chairman. Eugene H.
Mercer. Jr., announced that
headquarters for this years
Pageant will be In Dover's
Treadway Inn. The contestants
will also stay at the Treadway
Inn during this weekend. Avery
busy schedule is planned for
these young ladies' from the time
they arrive at the Treadway
until they depart. They are
scheduled to arrive at Hoo AM.
on Friday May 4, and will be
given a brief orientanon at that
time. Approximately four re-
hearsals are planned prior to
the show on Saturday evening
and SO the girls will not have
much spare time. The Contest :
ants will dine at the Dinner
Bell Inn on Friday evening and
this will be their last public
outing prior to the show.
Tickets are now on sale for
this Pageant in the Dover area
at the following locations: Damn
emann's of Dover and Rodney
Village, Dover Seaford Market,
Wesley Jr. College. Emanuels
store, The Treadway Inn. Col
den's Pharmacy in Smyrna. and
the Dover Air BaseSerWceC1ub
Also, tickets may be purchased
from any Dover Jaycee.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Little League

Continued from Page One)
Wayne Watwood, Clarence Rod
ney O'Neal, Jr., Charles B.
Ross, Jr., Michael Warren,
Clarence Edward Lloyd, Will
liam Russell Ogden, Robert
Powell, James Leager, Richard
LowTnan.
Ten year olds: Thomas G.
Barthelmeh, Bruce Edward
Johnson, Glenn Lownan, Geo
rye A. Kirk, Barry Bradley.
David ]. Lurty, William W.
Jarnan, John DiRocca. Billy
Brady. Cole Blessing. Thomas
L. Brown, Roscoe Gorlic, Ken
ney Coppage, Freddy Corazza,
Richard L. Bland, Jr.. Charles
Evans. John William Clark,
Torrance M. B1een, Aaron S.
Butcher, Earl Wayman, Fred
erick Pennewell, Clarence J.
Adams, Richard c. Johnson,
Robert c. Vaughn. Charles c.
MeSSick, Laird Allen P1eaSan-
ton, Randy T. Schuman, J. OAR
ryl Marker, Larry Johnson,
Warren Van Arsdall, Bill Bren- :
nan. Arnold c. Murray, Richard
Sullivan, Donald Mood, Scott
Quick, Michael Leahy. Gary
James McNatt, Glenn P Pritchard,
Gary L. Smith. WarrenBoynard.
Eleven year olds: Richard W.
Downes, Richard M. Berghorn,
Billy Carson, Harvey Johnson,
Ronald Garrett. Steven Foraker,
Guy Cook, Wesley Thomas Ca
hall, John Huges, Richard Cole.
Richard L. Birmingham, Regin-
aid Michael Bleen, Ronald L.
Evans, Cumrnins Evans, Joseph
Carter, Daniel Clark, Barry
Melvin. Lloyd Douglas Pleas
anton, John Shetzler, Carl Doug,
las Patterson, ,WalterSpeahnan
James Poore, Robert Runyon.
Dwight S. Meyer, Thomas ].
Sipple, John Rinker, Donny Will
ley.
Twelve year olds: Robert E.
Ryan. Jr.. Edgar Kinney, Con
Cary, Michael A. Mast, George
K. Kaisey, Frankie Dunning.
Leon Franklin Chase, JohnMuth
Terence ]. Hughes, Glenn Han
dy, Jerry Hull, Lawrence Fer
gison, Gary Carnie. David
Michael Miles, Robert David
son, Samuel Haley, James Ke-
vim RoWlinson, Alfred Watson,
Harry Keith Richards, Herman
Murray. William Woodhall,
James ]. Cannllon, Kelvin
Nichols. Roland Tirnmons, Dav-
id Wagaman. Kenard E. Jack
son, Gregory Waters.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Democrats

Continued from Page One)
Home Finance Agency, will re-
port on rebuilding our cities.
A gala dinner on Monday
evening. and special plans to be
announced for Tuesday afternoon
after the closing session will
be highlights of the conference.
Operation Know-FIow work.
shops and a special campaign
film will be other features of
the three-day meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Price has
urged early reservations for the
Conference in view of the out
standing program which is ex-
pected to draw capacity crowds.
Reservations should be made
through the office of National
Vice Chairman Mrs. Margaret
Price at Democratic headquar-
ters in Washington. D. C.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
20 YEARS AGO

Pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Clayton
School are rehearsing for a
minstrel show to be held in the
School Auditorium on Wednes-
day. April 20. at 8 p.m.. Mr..
Willard Hickman, superinten-
dent, has announced. Miss Pearl
Smith. sixth grade teacher. will
act as interlocutor. "EndMen,"
are Murphy Alosa, Billy Wha-
len, Robert Richards, Marlyn
Rowlinson, Shirley Richards,
and Ella F. Ditunan. A chorus
of 25 voices, under the direc-
ZION of Mrs. Louise Dunning,
music teacher, will render
songs for the musical portion
of the program. A feature ofthe
show will be supplied by adults
in the community, who will sing
songs of days long ago. Those
taking part will be Mrs. Grace
Mabrey, Mrs. Frances Kitchens
and a male quartette including
Julian Dunning. Raymond Ma
brey, Tschudy Prart and Willard
Hickman. Proceeds from the
show will be used by the
eighth grade to help defray their
annual trip to Washington on
May 18th. 10th. and 18th.
Lloyd Jones. Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard L. Jones, of
Smyrna, was one of nineteen
juniors who because of their
high scholastic attainments DUR
ing the first semester of the
current collegiate year have
been placed on the Deans List.
Jones is enrolled in the School
of Arts and Science and is ma
joring in Secondary Education.
He is publicity chairman for the
Athenean Society, a literary
club, and exssunvs vice-presi-
dsn6 of the Husnantsh Society.
Arxazasxxd
He is graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School in
the class of 1899.
More than one hundred SUI
dents are participating in the
annual and traditioaal May Day
Festival at the Women sCollege,
University of Delaware, on Sat-
urday, May 9, it was announced
by Miss Beatrice P. HartShorn,
Of the Physical Edsscaion De-
partment, who is supervising
the program. This years Fes-
hval will have as its theme the
winnie the POOH story and
the children's poems of A. A.
Milne. One of the highlights of
the afternoon will be the crown
: ing of Doris Jolls, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. E. P. Jolls.
Of Newark. an May Quesn. In
the Queens Court will be Char
lotte Everett, of Kenton. former
Smyrna School student. as one
of the freshman attendants; Ma
ulda Wisk, Smyrna, is incharge
of publicity.
Miss Lillian Graft, senior at
the John Bassett Moore School,
read before the Smyrna Rotary
Club an original theme, why |
Am Glad ! Am An American"
Continued on Page Tenl
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Hometown Report

FROM THE EAST-More than 30 youngsters of Cuban
by Brooklyns Hebrew Educational Society program
The Bronx and Lebanon Hospitals in New York City
have merged In the Bronx Young Israel of Moshulu
Parkway has broken ground for synagogue. DR..
Alderman named director of the department
education United Synagogue of America with
headquarters in New York. Rabbi Leonard Zion of Erie
Pa has been named Hillel director at BrandeS u Re-
grants of almost million dollars have been received
by the Albert Ensten Medical Center in Philadelphia.
Rabbi Abraham Eckstein is the spiritual leader at
Temple Bethel in Utica, NY. Mrs Beatrice Fox Auer
Hartford been voted the Distinguished
Public Service Award of the Connecticut State Bar Assn
The Jewish Community Center in West Hartford
Conn., dedicated last week. Morris Stern of Boston
ity Federation of Greater Lynn Mass.
THE MIDWEST-Not single resident of the Borin-
Home for the Jewish Aged in Indianapolis hurt
fire hit the home. fire alarm credited
with saving the residents The Jewish Vocational Service
Chicago been receive the 1862 William j.
SHREDDER Memorial AWard-Amercan JeWryS highest social
welfare honor The award is presented by the Council of
Jewish Federatons and Welfare Funds. Rabbi Bernard
M. Cohen of New York City is the rabbi of United
Hebrew Cong in Terre Haute, Ind Hebrew educator
sion of his Goth birthday Jewish communal leader Joseph
c. Seaman has been elected to the Dayton Ohio School
Board.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

development of bodily func-
tions controlled by the nerv-
Gus system, resulting in loss
of power to roll over, and in
ability to raise the body or
head. Eventually the victim
cannot extend his arm or
move his legs. He or she then
lies immobile until loss of
sight and death soon after
ward.
DIR. DunkelI said diagnosis
is relatively simple. Doctors
use an opthalmoscope to see
if a cherry-red spot has
formed on the retina of the
eye. A positive finding is a
certain sign of the disease.
Another clue is hyper-sensi-
tive hearing. Victims react
violently to such ordinary
noises as a door closing.
DR.. Bruno NJ. Volk, chief
of a research team studying
the disease at the hospital,
estimated that 400 children
had been treated i'm the spe-
cial ward since il was opened.
All of them died.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

to the Tay-Sachs disease,
which destroys brain cells by
infusing them with fatty
products. Eighty-five percent
of the known victims have
been Jewish, and are de-
scended from former resi-
dents of a PoliSh-RuSSian
border region near Lithu-
ania.
DIR. Samuel V. DunkelI,
medical director of the Ma
tional Tay-SachS ASsocia-
ton, said: Almost newt
ably, the ancestors of the
mother and father of the
victims are traced to the
same slice of land which is
made up of the province of
Kovno, Grodno, Suwalk
and Vino"
Specialists point out, how
ever, that, despite the IS per-
cent occurrence among Jews,
Tay-Sachs victims also have
included japanese, Swiss and
Scandinavian children. Symp-
toms usually occur when the
victim is six to eight months
old. They represent a halt i'm
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

understanding, suspicion,
and hostility, we must lift
our hearts in prayer to
Him who is the Author of
life and the source of all
wis d ON, that He may
grant understanding and
wisdom to the leaders of
the world that they guide
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

The call for prayer, is
sued by Rabbi Israel Now
shoWitz, president of the
Board, declared:
I'm these times, filled
with tension, anxiety and
danger for all mankind,
when the worlds atmos-
phere is charged with mis-
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
New York Rabbis Urge Prayer For Peace

the nations of the world
through these stormy and
perilous days to the haven
of peace with brotherhood
for all mankind. We must
pray for the United Ma
tons, which is mans best
hope in tn es Sc troubled
days"
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

NEW YORK (JTA) -
The New York Board of
R a b bis, comprising 800
spiritual leaders in Con-
servative, Reform and Or
t thodox synagogues and
temples, urged all Jewish
clergymen to conduct spe-
cial prayers for peace.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Dread Disease Hits
AT Jewish Children

NEW YORK (JTA)-A Brooklyn Jewish hospital was
disclosed this week have special chldrens ward for
victims of fatal disease restricted largely
The 17bed ward in the Jewish Chronic Disease
Hospital set up 1854 the only in the world devoted
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

1o3-YES COMMITTEE
Sieson m. AorioY oYrvn
27Il KVG Poee Tucson 343s cGmino cumpesie Tucson
CGH sloekland D.
es22 NJ S7ih Drive, olenduIs si3w vrsno Ave, Phoenix
Glenn A. Bos~el. ST.
$3.50 NJ 18th Ave. Phoenix
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Historical Group Plans Renovation Of Museum; Announces Other Plans

Plans for renovation of Kodiak S temporary museum drew the spot light Wednesday night when the Kodiak and Aleutian Island His torical Society met.
 Estimates are to be obtained for leveling, repainting and relocating the Muesum as it does not appear likely that a new location will be available in the near future.
 It was brought out that the Ko- diak museum could be an attrac- tive drawing card for tourists with the advent of the Kodiak ferry.
 It was through the combined ef- forts of the Chamber of Commerce and the Historical Society that the Erskine residence Gold Russian American Company warehouse and headquarters) has received the designation as a National HiStor- ical Site, and now the group hopes to have it designated as a National