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Adelaide Krantz Is Bride At a recent Nuptial High Mass in St. Joseph’s church, Dover, Ade laide Elizabeth Krani became the bride of Raymond Affolter. Miss Krantz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .G G. Krantz of Dover while Mr. Affolter is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Affolter of Strasburg. CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds Buy direct from the man ufacturer and SAVE. The new ROLLA HEAD Vene tian blind. All metal from I top to bottom. Steel or alum inum slats with your choice of cot ton or plastic ■tape in colors. INSTAL LED FREE! Special prices to distributors and contractors. COLUMBUS VENETIAN BLIND MEG. CO. 626 Kerr St. MAin 6593 A Complete Line of Religious Articles The Catholic Church Goods M. E. QUINN J. 182 E. STATE STREET AHAMS 4716 COLUMBUS, OHIO For Used Cars or Trucks contact BERNARD O'DOWD, 1352 W 5th KI 6882 JOE TOEPFNER, INC. Central Ohio's largest Studebaker Dealer For a New Studebaker contact DAN CONROY, GA 2970 UN 4157 Complete line of Studebaker Trucks COLUMBUS DIOCESAN CAMPS ST. JOSEPH'S GIGANTIC Final WRITE REGISTER 134 W. Mound St. A home-made spaghetti dinner will be one of the features of the annual summer festival of St. Dominic's church, Columbus, scheduled for tomorrow night, starting at 5 p. m. Members of a committee planning the affair, wl ich will be held on the school grounds at 453 N. 20th street, are, left to right, front row: Louise Curtis, Sophia Schneider and Jeanne Nichols back row: John Johnson and Herbert Anderson. J. QUINN SWIMMING BOATING BASEBALL HIKES COLOSSAL POW- wow Week ST. RITA'S FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE WRITE TO REV. DIRECTOR A PHONE CALL PUTS THIS POLIO INSURANCE IN FORCE TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY! Two years protection. Covers parents, children under 18. Pays up to $5000 each person for doctors, hospital, special treatment, transportation expenses. Pays cost of member of family remaining with patient away from home. Family $10, individual $5. 8/LL Call far information. BILL RAUSCH (Member of Holy Rosary Parish) FA. 4560 t—. . 1780 Mooberry St. I MA. 4431 Columbus FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO Circleville, Ohio 4 St. Dominic's Plans Festival British Government Opposes Control Issue Catalpa Park will be the site of the annual family basket pic of the Catholic Order of Forest ers of Columbus slated for Sun day beginning at 12 noon. Fam ilies and friends of members are invited. Refreshments will be served. LANCASTER—Members of the Eastern Deanery, DCCW, have com pleted plans for a Day of Recol lection to be held at St. Mary’s church, Lancaster, Sunday, begin ning at 1 p. m. Four conferences, based on the theme “the Virtue of Charity,” will be held during the afternooon. They will be directed by the Rev. Law rence J. Corcoran, assistant direc tor of Catholic charities for the diocese. Between the conferences, the Rosary will be recited with medita tion and Holy Hour closing the Day’s spiritual program. Dinner will be served at 5 p. m. following the Holy Hour. All interested persons may make reservations with Mrs. Harley Spires, 636 N. High street, caster. The festival will be held at the church grounds, 684 street, starting at 7 p. evening. Mohawk m. each Mass cel Maurice NEW LEXINGTON—A ebrated by the Rev. Donovan, pastor of St. Rose church, marked the silver wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sor ohan of New Lexington, recently. The Sorohan’s four sons served as altar boys for the Mass. Plans for the Catholic chari ties workshop to be held in con nection with the Oct. 9 conven tion of the Columbus Diocesan Coun 41, NCCW, were discussed at a recent meeting in the DCCW office in Columbus. Present were the Rev. Law rence Corcoran, assistant director of charities, Diocese of Colum bus Mrs. Steven Mateslch, Zanes ville, Eastern Deanery chair man and Mrs. David Towell, Chillicothe, Diocesan chairman of the committee on cooperat ing with Catholic charities. DELAWARE Board members of the Western Deanery, DCCW. re cently elected the following slate of new officers: Mary L. Black, Kenton, presi dent Mrs. Augustine Dick, Ken ton, vice-president Emorette Gay, .Delaware, secretary and Veronica Babagil, Delaware, treasurer. Seventy women from Marion. Larue. Kenton. Milford Center and Plain City and a large delegation from Delaware attended the Day of Recollection sponsored by the Western Deanery, DCCW, which was held recently at St. Mary’s church, Delaware. The Rev. Thom as Morrin, O.M.I. of West Jeffer son, served as retreat master. Camp St. Joseph in Lockbourne will again be the site of the an nual homecoming of St. Leo’s parish, Columbus, scheduled for Sunday. Aug. 31. Features of the event will in clude refreshments, a basket pic- MEMORIAL CO MAiii 2726 WHO In Birth LONLON, (NC) The British government has no intention of imposing birth control on any native territory under its juris diction. Nor does it believe the World Health Oigamzation should impose any such policy on sove reign governments. This was announced to the House of Commons by Miss Patricia Hornsby-Smith, Parlimentary Sec retary of the Health Ministry. Miss Hornsby-Smith said that in Britain itself the present policy is for National Health Service clinics to give advice on contra ception to mothers only in cases where pregnancy is considered harmful on medical grounds. “Her Majesty's government have set themselves against imposing anything of this nature on any ter ritory under our control,” she added. Honorable members will be in no doubt how readily such a policy would be misrepresented as an attempt to control native populations to the adventage of white minorities.” Douglas Houghton, a Labor party member, had previously attacked the government tor the “negative attitude” of the British delegates Of Interest To Women •By Our Correspondents nic, games for children and ad ults and a social in the ning. All parishioners friends are invited. MARION—Newly elected ers of the St. Mary parish council. DCCW, were installed at a meeting in Moira Hall. Lan- for St. Concession stand chairmen the annual homecoming of Mary’s church, Columbus, sched uled for Aug. 22-23. were recent ly appointed. They are: Tom Sweeney, Roman Eyerman. Carl Rau, Herb Sifferlin, Bill King, Fred Zwilling, Mr. Ruekel. Miss Teresa Eyerman, Mrs. Eisel, Mrs. Heintz, Mrs. Ward and Miss En dres. Twenty-nine guests from Sac red Heart church, New Philadel phia. were among the 62 women present at the last meeting of the society. Speakers included the Rev. Ralph Dermody. pastor of St. Therese’s church the Rev. Ambrose Freund, pastor of Sac red Heart church, and Mrs. Cecil Migoni. president of the local Altar Society. NEW PHILADELPHIA—Guido Civello. past Grand Knight of the New' Philadelphia council, Knights of Columbus, recently presented a visual aid projector to ihe Bev. Amrose Freund, pastor of Heart church here, for u$c school. THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, AUG 1ST 15. 1952 eve and offic- recent Robert Alonzo Taking office were Mrs. Ramroth. president Mrs. W. Granger, vice-president Mrs. Frank Wilmes, secretary Mrs. Theadore Frericks, treasurer Mrs. R. W. Beverly, auditor: and Mrs. Edward T. Huber, at-large. delegate- serve Chairmen who will through the coming year Frank Klaus, religious activities Mrs. C. D. Faurot, international e lations Mrs. Robert Campbell, Ca tholic charities Mrs. Kenneth To bin, Catholic action and Mrs. Fran cis Huber, parent-teacher associa tion. are: Mrs. Named to serve on the board were: Mrs. C. B. Gandert, Mrs. George M. Schelb. Mrs. M. Goss. Mrs. Paul Castner. Mrs. Joseph O'Connor. Mrs. Cletus Uhl. Mrs. W. R. Martin and Mrs. Albert Merkle. WAINWRIGHT The next meeting of the Altar Society of St. Therese church. Wainwright, will be held Tuesday. Aug. 26, in the parish hall. Sacred in the and a the X. Money for the projector bicycle rack was raised by of C. as part of the council’s youth activities during Mr. Civiello’s term as Grand Knight. A total of $250 was expended for the projec tor, screen and rack. MARION—A picnic slated for Aug. 25 was planned at a recent lielreal Master The Rev. Robert J. Koch, S.J., of French Lick, Ind., will con duct the retreats slated for this week-end (Aug. 15-17) and next week-end (Aug. 22-24) at the Shrine of the Little Flower, 5277 E. Broad street, Reynoldsburg. MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION COLUMBUS ART 900-904 W. MOUND ST (NORTHEAST CORNER CALVARY CEMETERY) OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Monuments Markers Mausoleums last June when Irish and other representatives warned the WHO that they might withdraw from it if it continued to favor a policy of birth control. IK went on to expand his argument into an at tack on the Catholic Church. •There are not only, health, moral- and social aspects of this question, but there are sectarian aspects and views on this matter,” he said. “We must respect re ligious opinion, but that does not mean that we must be silent under it, much less that we should submit to it. I believe that dis ease, misery, death and star vation are infinitely more im moral than any other form of birth control.” “The longer the policy of the government is dominated by fear of Catholic opinion, the longer the nations of the world ignore the likely fate of millions,” the Labor member added, “the greater will be the eventual disaster.” Mr. Houghton's speech brought a reply from Walter Edwards, a Catholic member of his own party, who accused the speaker of at tacking the Catholic principles. meeting of Our Lady of Victory Circle, Daughters of Isabella. Co chairmen for the event, which will be held in the community room of the West Town branch, National City Bank, are Margaret Lawler and Mrs. Walter Kraft. Other action taken at the meet ing included: Voting of a contribution to the fund for resurfacing the St. Mary’s School playground ap pointment of Mrs. William Sim mons, regent, to represent the circle at the Aug. 9 international convention in Toronto and, vot ing to provide an attendance award for all future business meetings. COSHOCTON—Six Parent-Teach er Association groups from the Northern Deanery will be repre sented at a workshop set for Sun day at the Sacred Heart School in Coshocton. Purpose of the meet, which will be conducted by Mrs. Henry Hayes of Columbus. Diocesan P.T.A. chair man. and the Rev. Paul O’Dea, moderator, is to increase interest in P.T.A. work and to plan pro grams. Groups to be represented at the workshop, slated to start at 3 p. m.. are: St. Joseph’s, Dover Sacred Heart. New Philadelphia Immacu late Conception. Dennison: Blessed Sacrament and St. Francis. New ark St. Vincent's. Mt. Vernon and Sacred Heart, Coshocton. P.T.A. chairman of the Northern Deanery is Mrs. Charles Casagram of New Philadelphia. The Diocesan Council of Cat holic Nurses will sponsor a bas ket picnic for members, their families and friends Saturday, Aug. 23. at Camp Mary Orton two miles north of Worthington on Rt. 23. The picnic will run from 2 ’till 8 p. m. and entertainment and refreshments will be provided Those wishing transportation may call Irene Offenburger at GA. 2350 or Catherine O’Donnell at UN. 6562. o--------------------- Read the Times Classified Ads. __ Let us explain this 233 S. High St. Audio-Visuals Modern eaching Aids Seen As Adaptation of Devices Of Religion* Instruction CHICAGO—(NC)—Use of audio visual aids in teaching religion is a restoration of the Church’s an cient teaching method, the first convention of Catholic aud’O-visual educators was told by the Rev. Michael F. Mullen. of St. John's University, Brooklyn. He said: ’“After the attack on doctrine at the time of the Refor mation, the Church foresook the narrative Scriptural method which it had used for over 1.000 years and adopted the abstract question-an swer method, wherein the exa'-t definitions of doctrine were given to children to 1A memorized. “This defensive approach lost sight of the element., of imagery, story and drama which had been the Church’s heritage. “The use of audiovisuals in teaching religion today is really a restoration of the Church's ancient teaching method. “It combines the elements of the picture-story and the question-an swer methods so that children, get ting their ideas through images, now memorize what they under stand and are moved to imitate. “Film and text—the catechism and its dramatization hind in hand.” must £?o Cardinal Chicago His Eminence Samuel Stritch, Archbishop of welcomed more than 500 educator to the two-day meeting Deegat voted to appoint a committee to explore audio-visual need1- and fa c't’ties of Catholic schools. “Christian living must be ex plained in terms of realities.” the Rev. Lee McCormick superintend ent of Baltimore iMd.) Catholic schools declared in the conven tion’s keynote address. While rec ognizing the value of audio-visuals. Father McCormick warned that “they cannot take the place of the teacher and must be considered as supplementary to teaching meth ods. Other speakers who stressed the importance of audio-visuals were the Rev. Paul E. Campbell editor of The Catholic Educator, Msgr Sylvester J. Holbel. superintendent of Buffalo (N.Y.) Catholic school and Sister Mary Anacleta of St. Xavier's College. Chicago. -------------------o....—--------- Work For Degrees WASHINGTON, D. C. (NC)— Seven Negro nuns are working for their Master's degree at the sum mer school of the Catholic Uni versity of America, under scholar ships provided by the Catholic Scholarships for Negroes. Inc. Founded by Mrs. Roger L. Put nam of Springfield, Mass., who serves as president, Catholic Schol arships for Negroes is under the patronage of Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston. Included on the scholarship committee are Mother Eleanor M. O’Byrne, pres ident of Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in New York, and Dr. Roy J. Deferrari. dean of the graduate school of the Catholic University. HOLY ROSARY PARISH MIESSE Prescription Pharmacy We conaiatently stock the latest drugs 1686 E. Main FE. 4484 Largest Retail lard in City Quality Coal and Coke We Specialize in All Sizes of Stoker Coal for Domestic and Steam Purposes The Big Mountain Coal Company GA. 11U BUYING A NEW CAR? We will finance it for you. $4.00 Per Hundred Per Year No red tape No hidden charges NEW LOW COST Finance Service on New Cars & Trucks Lowest Insurance Rates Give us a call We can save you money The Arthur J. McCann Agency AD 1915 DO 1454 DO 8987 Columbus, Ohio Plan St. Mary's Homecoming Mrs. Joseph Quickert, Leroy D. Stein and Mrs. C. McGrath make plans for the annual homecoming of St. Mary's Parish to bo held on the school grounds, 685 Mohawk street, Friday find Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23, starting at 7 p. m. Cakes, dolls, groceries, hams, candies, refreshments will highlight the various booths Thera will be balloons, popcorn and a fish pond for the youngsters. Nun Writes Book Aid For Nurses MILWAUKEE (NC)—A Fran ciscan nun, former executive board member of the American Nurses' Association, is the author of a handbook for nurses on “spir itual first aid,” titled “Handmaid of the Divine Physician.” Sister Mary Berenice Beck, R.N., director of the nursing education department at Marquette Universi ty’s Graduate School here, wrote the pocket-size handbook, believed to be the only of its type in the nursing field. It is designed for use by regis tered and practical nurses, and others who care for the sick in any capacity. If's almost a einch This Pump Will Fit You! and you will love its dressy low heel! 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