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Founder Of ‘Blue Arno' Will A fait ^5 ent Europe PLAINFIELD, NJ.—(NO—The founder of the International Blue Army, a Marian crusade for spread ing and practicing devotion to Our Lady of Fatima, will sail on the S.S. United States Sept. 19 for vis its to Blue Army leaders in Great Britain and Western Europe. He is Rev. Harold V. Colgan, pastor of St Mary’s Church who will be accompanied by John M. Halfert, author of “Russia Will Be Converted.” H. J. NIEMAN THE SHADE MAN Since 1920 Columbus' Quality Shade Shop Dupont Waahahlt Window Shade* Custom enetian Blind* Draper? Kiraeh Traversa Rod*, Pleater Pint and Tape 1182 E. Main Street FA. 3163 WHERE CLEANLINESS is NEXT to GOOOLiN£ $ v/ Fln»tf in CANDIES end PASTRIES Family Style Restaurant 201 S. High AD. S647 Open Every Day Till MidniU Rask- TfnoA “THE SAFEST PLACE FOR 5 OUR ABV YOUR BABY DESERVES THE BEST Phone for Hotnr Demonstration Obligation BAME-TfNOA SALES AGENCY No? Sold WEBER 240 N ARDMORE RD. EV irgrein 9169 Kentucky’s Favorite! HOTEL SEELBACH In the Heart of Louisville Our Food Is Good, Too! SEELBACH COFFEE SHOP Open All Night UN. 7149 no 81 PANAMA CHY BEACH TOKSHKW— PANAMA CITY BEACH. FLA. \ew Hospital For Vuies DNEY, Australia Brothers of St. John founded their first ustralia for the care ELEVATORS Oil Hydraulics Electric Dumbwaiters Hoists Capital Elevator & Mfg. Co. W. Town and l.ucai St». AP. 2437 AP. 3636 AOLETTl'S RESTAURANT 52 S. 3RD ST. COLUMBUS Well-known for Good Food and Pleasant Atmosphere Open S a. m. to 9 m. Complete Bar Service Closed Sundays Winkels Quality Foods Jl'e Deliver 3369 Indianola Ave. E 5465 THE HOUSE OF TREASURES WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 1580 NORTH HIGH STREET 24»» COLUMBUS 1, OHIO PRECISION REPAIRING mill Ill I Speaking at the same session as Father Kulp, the Rev. Thomas A. Sabrey of St. Charles asked the teachers to “come out fighting to get recruits for Christ.’’ Emphasiz ing that the Church must combat the glitter and charm attached to some worldly vocations. Father Sa brey listed lour ways for the Sis ters to encourage religious voca tions in the schools: 1) Acquaint children with the general purpose and nature ot the priesthood. 2) Break down the somewhat widespread notion that "Brothers are priests who couldn’t make the grade.” “Think of these.” Father Sabrey admonished, “in terms of Lay Reheats 1952 Sept 5-7 .................. Men Sept. 12-14 Women Sept. 19-21 Men Sept. 26-28 Men Oct. 3-5 ............... ........ Women Oct. 10-12 Men Oct. 17-19 Men Oct. 24-26 Women Oct. 30-Nov. 2 Men Nov 7-9 Women Nov. 14-16 Men Nov. 21-23 Women Dec. 6-8 Men Dec. 12-14 Women LAY RETREAT HOUSE St. Therese Shrine 5277 E. Broad Street HARRY WELLNITZ Concrete & Cinder Building Units 4”-6’’-8”-12” sizes STEEL SASH 231 N. Princeton RA 2-2641 Over 500 Present At Golden Jubilee Education Meeting Health Worshop, School Conference Health Workshop. Some 568 Sisters, priests end laymen attended the two-day 50th annual meeting of the teachers and principals of the Diocese of Columbus held last Wednesday and Thursday at St. Mary of the Springs college. Gohlen Jubilee School Meet (Continued from Page 1) Christ is most fruitful. These are. he said: 1) “The missions provide the first experience for the child in working for Christ.” 2) "The missions provide for ex perience in the spirit of sacrifice and for testing the spirit oi sacri fice in children They give through the Church.” 3 “Mission work points out the particular problems for the child which he can solve only by finding religious vocations—either in him self or in others.” The purpose of the Pontifical Mission Society. Father Kulp add ed. is to make clear and vivid the particular problem in each mis sion area so that the child can solve it chiefly by applying his vo cation to it. Pictured above are scenes at St. Mary's and at the health workshop held Tuesday at St. Joseph Academy in conjunction with the Golden Jubilee meet ing. At the top left, standing in front of Erskine Hall on the St. Mary campus are, left to right: The Rev. F. Thomas Gallen, Di ocesan Director of Chant The Rev. Edward Healey of St Charles college The Rev. John A. O'Brien, professor of religion, Notre Dame university the Rev. Bennett Applegate, Acting Su perintendent of Schools for the Columbus Diocese and the Rev. Robert W. Harwick, principal of Rosecrans high school, Zanes ville. In the photo at right, top, are five persons who took key roles in the high school workshop at the meeting at St. Mary's. They are, left to right, Sister M. Ar senia, O.S.F. The Rev. Thomas A. Sabrey, St. Charles college Sister Thomas Albert, O.P., of St. Mary of the Springs Dr. Wilfred Eberhart, professor of English at Ohio State university and the Rev. John Kennedy, pas tor of St. Lawrence church in Chicago. The two photos at the bottom were snapped at the health workshop at St. Joseph's In the photo at left are, left to right, front row: Dr. Thomas Schaef fer, Sister Mariella, O.P. and Dr. Ollie Goodlow, Columbus' Health Commissioner. Top row: Mrs. Florence Fogle, Mabie Gro ver, Frances Hillman, Lois Book er, Mrs. Margcret Miller and Mrs. Everett Tracey. At the right is a typical work shop session under the direction of Miss Grover. the Church as a function of the Church’s teaching office—not in terms of the priesthood.” 3) Use Parent-Teacher Associa tions as a “means of breaking down parents hostile attitude to wards girls entering the religious life.” 4 Promote daily interest among children by a short prayer and oc casional talks on religious voca tions. At Wednesday’s closing meeting, the Rev. John P. Kennelly. pastor of St. Lawrence church. Chicago, stressed the need among sisters and priests of renewed vigilance in detecting and encouraging voca tions to the religious life. Father Kennelly spoke on the topic “Our Personal Obligations in Recruiting Vocations.” Far too common,” he pointed out. “is the tendency to let author ity and the relationship between teacher and child create an ob stacle to the counselling which the child needs so badly.” The personal contact with the child. Father Kennelly said, plus the patience to let the boy or girl work through his particular prob Jems, is the remedy in salvaging many vocations which might olh erwi.se be lost. Other featured speakers at the two-day program included the Rev. Bennett Applegate, acting superin tendent oi schools lor the Colum bus Diocese, and Dr. Clyde His song. Director of the Ohio Depart ment of Education, who welcomed the delegates Sister M. Helene. St. Mary of the Springs, who dis cussed “Euthyrthmics and the Liturgy" and the Rev. F. Thomas Gallen, diocesan director ot Chant, who lectured on “the Obligation of Teaching Chant." 1’hc program proper of the Meet ing was divided into general ses sions and special workshops tot both elementary and high school teachers. For the elementary teachers, the workshop emphasized the teaching of religion and ways to visualize it and integrate it with the rest of the curriculum. Eight Sisters from Diocesan schools serv ed as group leaders for the ele mentary sessions. In their workshop, the high school teachers examined four ma jor areas of the high school cur riculum under the theme “Recruit jpg for Christ.” Discussion leaders were Father Kennelly, religion Sister Ihonias Albert. O.P.. St. Mary of the Springs, social studies Dr. iltred Eberhard. Ohio State university. English: and Sister M. Arsenia. O.S.F., natural sciences. ---------------------O-i—i----------------- Read the Tunes Want Ads. MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION COLUMBUS ART MEMORIAL CO. MAin 2728 900-804 W. MOI AD ST. (NORTHEAST CORNER CALVARY CEMETERY! OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Monuments Markers Mausoleums Name Austrian As Rector Oi VIENNA—(NC) Msgr. Jacot Weinbacher. Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Vienna has beer appointed rector of the Germanic College of Santa Maria dell’Anim? tn Rome. He succeeds Bishop Alois Hud al. retired becai heal’th. Monsignor Weinbacher was ar rested and confined to a small vil lage in Mechlenburg. in purely Protestant surroundings, until the end of the war. Soon after his re turn to Vienna, in 1945. he was made a member of the metropoli tan Chapter and head of the Aus trian Caritas organization. In 1950 he was appointed icar General of the archdiocese, and served also as secretary to the Austrian Bishops’ Conference and a “liaison officer between the Bishops and the Aus trian government. o------------- Germans To Set New Catholic Press Ser* ice MUNICH (Radio, NC) A national German Catholic Press Agency will be formally establish ed here next Jan. 1. Approved by the German Bish ops at their recent annual meeting at Fulda, the new agency will re place two which have been oper ating since the end of the war— the Christlicher Nachrichtendienst (Christian news service) in Mu nich, and the Kirchlicher Nachrich tendienst (Church news service in Cologne. It will be operated by a private group consisting of representatives of Catholic-owned daily news papers in western Germany, the diocesan weekly newspapers and the owners of the two agencies to be dissolved. Most of the personnel of the two agencies will be taken over by the new organization. With headquarters at Munich, sub-headquarters will probably be set up at Bonn, capital of Western Germany. Dr. Carl Bringmann. will be director. RALPH J. KRAMER, SR. YALE COAL Larjxot Catholic Weeklx In India I* 25 V ear* Old Err Ffltunded toward the 14th century as a host grimis, the college wa by F’ope Pius IX to a German-speaking priests who wish ed to continue their studies in Rome. Mons ignor W einbacher w as born in Vienna and obtained his theo logical degree at Vienna Univer sity and his degree as doctor of Canon Law at San Apollinare in Rome. Secretary to His Eminence Theodor Cardinal Innitzer. Arch bishop of Vienna, in October, 1938 when the Nazi brownshirts stormed the archiepiscopal residence he together with Msgr. Franz Jachym. now Coadjutor-Archbishop of Vi enna. saved the Cardinal ironi bod ily injury and possibly death. PAVING CONTRACTOR Asphalt and Concrete Spraying Driveways 429 NeiUton St. AD 6»52 A. Keller & Son DAIRY DO. 2418 Safe and Pure Milk For Babies Each Account Insured Up To $10,000 NORTH HIGH SAVING & LOAN CO. 1206 N. High at Fifth IS. 3734 I 1492 Soundness thrred RAGE ond COMPANY T. M. SHEEDY background on our institution *oj founded, ond on whieh it hoi continued to grow through the years. All Accounts Insured Up to 5/ 0,000 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 21% Ml SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 51 E. GAY ST. k AD. 3148 RICHARD D. KRAMER COMPANY AD. 1277 281 W Mound St Columbus, Ohio halted and defea Bolshevist troop? in chief of the Polu Birnr the I 24 E. Third Ave. Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE THESE FL.NERAL DIRECTORS CONSCIENTIOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE KELLY 2333 N. HIGH ST. AT PATTERSON Ambulance MELCHER FUNERAL HOME PORTSMOUTH, O. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 1417 Offnere Street Dial 2-3191 WILLIAM J. SIMONS Office FUNERAL HOME 1188 SOUTH HIGH STREET (Gates and High Street) GA 5909 McNAMARA FUNERAL HOME .x oqtQ AD 5909 ad u946 405 E LSWS GArfield 3011 1870 Successor io ARTHUR H. MAEDER 1068 S. HIGH ST. Just nc THE CATHOLIC TIM 3 Catholic Population Up OSAKA Japan (NC) onverts baptized tn the Adult Osaka ioccse during the past year to talled 2.103, according to a report published here The Catholic pop ulation is now 13,174. as compared with only 10,5445 last year, an in per cent. Where it your there? paychaek you BUCKEYE FEDERAL uzitu uu Loa» luoeitoot FUNERAL HOME UN. 6371 Ambulance GA 8169 Residence JLLMBLb A Catholic Funeral Home Lpholding Catholic UN 5“ NEW CADILLAC AMBULANCE NOW IN SERVICE T0WN ST COLUMBUS sterner is on Asset. OUR Best ASSETS, ft ,e been rendering tl », Ohl LEO F. HAAG FUNERAL HOME GA. 4569 IHS Jaeger St.