The Catholic times. [volume], December 19, 1952, Image 5

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Birth Control
Unit In Japan
Asks Ford Aid
TOKYO (NC) The Founda
tion Institute For Research of Pop
ulation Problems in Japan has de
cided to ask the Ford Foundation
for $1,327,780.
This proposal at the Institute s
meeting was strongly opposed by
some members of the Institute but
passed
though
tions.
by a plurality of votes
there were many absten-
purpose of this request is
Main
to obtain money for the promotion
of the birth control movement
throughout Japan though some of
the money may be applied to na
tional and local population confer
ences, sending scholars to Amer
ica, etc.
The Institute is not an organ of
the government but many of its
members are government officials.
The letter requesting the fund was
written by Mr. Tachi, a govern
ment official of the Japan Nation
al Population Research Institute
who visited the United States about
a year ago.
Prominent among the Americans
he met at that time was Dr. Clar
ence J. Ramble of Milton. Mass.,
who recently came to Japan to
help the Institute in its efforts to
wards more widespread birth con
trol.
oa7o*'c
---------------o---------------
Newark C6uple Married
NEWARK The wedding of
Miss Mona Jean Van Der Hooven,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Van Der Hooven, and Frank Cam
pola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Campola, took place with a Nup
tial High Mass recently in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Newark.
---------0---------
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Legend of the Snow Man,” a story
about Snow Fairies, Imps and
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The seventh grade will present
a religious play entitled “The First
Crib”. It is the story of-St. Fran
cis and his efforts to re-enact the
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Central Deanery, DCCW, Officers Elected
1952 1953 officers of the Central Deanery, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, are pictured
f° r‘9ht ar* Mary Mooney' 321 w- M*in »*reet, West Jefferson, treasurer Nell Flautt,
2678 Sullivant avenue, vice-president Mery Louise Hendricks, 873 S. 3rd street, president, Dorothy
Hertmgs, 1501 Gerrard avenue, secretary end Mrs. Leo Chase, 2705 Andover roed, repesentative to
the Diocesan Board.
NOTES
scene of the first Christmas.
Following the prograr.i present
ed by the children, Mrs. Charles
Bradel, social chairman, assisted
by the mothers of the fourth and
fifth grade pupils, will serve re
freshments.
Steve McDonald of the Juven
ile Bureau was the main speaker
at the last meeting ol the PTA
of St. Ladislaus church. Colum
bus. His topic was Dangers to
Juveniles.”
Afterwards, a film “A Criminal
Is Born” was shown and the
fourth grade mothers served re
freshments.
A Christmas program was pre
sented by Holy Rosary elemen
tary and high school students as
a feature of the Holy Rosary
Parent-Teacher Association meet
ing at 8 p. m. Thursday (Dec. 18)
in the high school auditorium.
COSHOCTON—Open house was
observed recently by the Sisters of
Sacred Heart school here after a
short business meeting conducted
by PTA president Mrs. Leo All
man. Each classroom was decorat
ed in keeping with the Christmas
season and work by the pupils was
on display.
Refreshments were served by
the following committee: Mrs.
Ralph Baker and Mrs. John Nu
gent, cochairmen. Mrs. Ed Kiefer.
Mrs. Neal Guenther, Mrs. Everett
Gilmore. Mrs. Forest Hudson. Mrs.
Thomas Judge. Mrs. William Lilja,
Mrs. Lillian Wright, Mrs. E. P.
Hahn. Mrs. James McCabe. Mrs.
Leota Kestler, Mrs. John O'Brien,
and Mrs. Marjorie Bieter.
The PTA of St. Michael’s par
ish. Columbus, has arranged a
visit from St. Nicholas for the
school Christmas party tonight.
Friday. The children in turn will
nresent a Christmas nageant for
the parents Sunday. Nov. 21. at 8
p. m. in the school hall.
The PTA of Holy Family parish.
Columbus, will hold its monthly
meeting Sunday, Dec. 21 at 2
m. in the school auditorium.
o------------------
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CHOOSE HERE THE
Scholarship
Need Is Cited
By Dr. O’Neill
CINCINNATI (NC) A noted
educator and author, James M.
O’Neill, has appealed to Catholic
teachers to encourage their stu
dents to pursue careers as schol
ars.
Addressing high school teachers
of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati,
the author of "Catholicism and
American Freedom' said that this
country has not produced Catholic
scholars “in anything like the pro
portion of our numbers to the total
population.”
Prof. O'Neill decried the scarcity
of Catholics on the faculties of
state universities and masted that
prejudice against Catholic teachers
is not responsible for this situa
tion.
“In my 46 years of teaching in
non-Catholic schools,” he said, “1
have come to the conclusion that
there is very, very little of that
sort of anti-Catholic feeling.”
The solution, he said, is for Cath
olic colleges and universities to
foster the development of genuine
interest among their students in
scholarly careers.
“I don’t believe there is another
frontier,” he declared, "on which
the informed Catholic can do so
much to dispel misunderstanding
and to provide correct information
concerning the Church. We need
Catholic professors more in the
non-Catholic universities than in
the Catholic universities." I
"Let us teach our students,’ he I
suggested, "how to handle ideasI
in face-to-face meetings wqth peo-l
pie who perhaps at first do not I
like our ideas.” I
He warned that teachers should!
not regard controversy as some-|
thing to be avoided.
“In a society such as ours, made
up of many minorities, controver
sies are inevitable,” he said. “They
are a perfectly normal and healthy
development of this society.”
Catholic schools will fail in one I
of their most fundamental duties,
he declared, if they do not prepare
their students to take part in the
discussion of social and religious
questions.
“I am absolutely convinced,” he
said, “that the overwhelming ma
jority of non-Catholics are not at
all bigoted but they are terribly
misinformed, and as a result some
times they are frightened.”
-------------------o------------------
p-
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
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NEWARK A Triduum in hon
or of the Immaculate Conception
was held recently in the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Newark.
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THE CATHOLJC TIMES, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1952
NEW PHILADELPHIA Meet
irgs were held recently by four
Oigamzations of Sacred Heart par
ish. New Philadelphia The Young
Ladies’ Sodality and the L.C.B A
held covered dish dinners featured
by exchanges of gifts. The Rev Am
brose Freund and the Rev Ed
ward Kessler were guests at the lat
ter.
Sacred Heart Girl Scouts
Christmas party last Fri
gift exchange and refresh
were features. Brownie
No. 6 held its Christmas
The
held a
day A
ments
Troop
party last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Franz.
NEW LEXINGTON—The first
quarterly executive board meet
ing of the Eastern Deanery,
DCCW, was held Monday, Dec.
15, at the home of Mrs. C. L.
Chute of New Lexington Plans
were made for the coming year
Following board members and
officers attended:
Mrs. J. O’Leary. Zanes
ville. vice-president Miss Em
ma Hensler, Corning, treasurer
Miss Doris Allen. New Lexington,
recording secretary Miss Ann
Loef er, New Lexington
corresponding secretary Mrs. Leo
Jennings. Zanesville, deanery
representative Miss Mary Kay
Sheets, Lancaster. Social Action
Mrs. Edward Young, Somerset,
Catholic Charities Mrs. Leo
Clark, Somerset, International
Relations.
Mrs. C. H. Glover, New Lexing
ton. PTA: Mrs. Patrick Flood.
Zanesville. Religious Activities:
Mrs. Frank Susa. Roseville. Ways
and Means, Mrs. Joseph Siemer.
Corning. Budget Margaret Noon.
New Lexington. Public Rela
tions.
Miss Pearl Hughes. Mrs. Har
old Levering. Crooksville Mrs.
Odell Sullivan. Junction Citv
Mrs.
ter
ette
Mrs.
George Kunesch. Lancas
Adelaide Fox, Logan Juli
Hatem, New Straitsville
Fred Schaal. Somerset Mrs.
Aloysius Beshara, New Lexing
ton Mrs. Henry Fox. Sugar
Grove: Mrs. Stephen Matersch.
Mrs. I. Herman. Miss Cather
ine Liston and Mrs. Glen Sher
idan. Zanesville, Parish Pres.
DOVER—Members of the Pro
gram Committee told of Christmas
customs in different countries
when the Loyola Club held its
Christmas party recently at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Weigand.
Led by the Rev. Pius Kaelin.
OFMCap., and Mrs. Weigand, they
also took part in a special devo
tional blessing for the Christmas
tree and the crib beneath the tree.
The following committee chair
men were appointed at a recent
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents
meeting of the Central Deanery,
DCCW Religious activities, Miss
Inez Mulligan. St. Agatha par
ish. Committee Cooperating with
Catholic Charities, Mrs. D. O.
Newhart, St. Michael parish.
Constance
Social Action, Mrs
Nichols, St. Dominic parish In
ternational Relations, Miss El
eanor Orf, Corpus Christi parish
and PTA, Mrs. William DuBrull.
St. James the Less Parish.
NEW LEXINGTON-A Christ
mas party and gift exchange was
enjoyed by the Daughter^ of Isa
bella at the K. of C- Hall
After a short business session, a
Christmas play was presented by
Mrs. Arthur Saunders. Mrs. Vern
Sorohan. Mrs. Don Stalter. Mrs.
Lonnie Walters, Mrs. Joe Euman.
Earrings donated by
Chute were won by
Moore.
Mrs. C:.
Mrs.
Dave
Alien
Other committee activities re
ported include: sending of 700
Christmas cards to service men
in Korea, for mailing back to
-f
a./
'^Z
A
their families and friends send
ing of nine boxes of Christmas
toys to an orphanage in Korea
and assistance in religious in
struction by one member of the
committee.
Cleo
Law-
Prizes went to Doris
Sweeney, Mrs. Saunders. Mrs
rence Johnson and Mrs. Moore.
The committee in charge was Mrs
Frank Flowers. Mrs. Charles Fin
nen, Mrs. William Finnen Mrs
Johnson and Mrs. Emmett Forquer
The Jan. 7 meeting will be featur
ed by a potluck lunch
CHILLICOTHE Original mu
sic. drama and poetry were on
the program at the Christmas
meeting of St. Mary’s Parish
Council. Diocesan Council of Ca
tholic Women Eighty members
and guests attended the meeting
in St. Mary's school auditorium.
Mrs. William Newton, presi
dent. conducted a brief business
session. Minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Mrs. Donald
Robinett, and Mrs. Robert Per
due gave the treasurer’s report.
Mrs. Newton called attention to
the Advent wreath on the speak
er's table and explained its re
ligious significance.
The religious activities commit
tee in charge of the program re
ported it had completed compil
ing a spiritual bouquet of mass
es, rosaries, communions, visits
tc the Blessed Sacrament and
three days of recollection offered
by nine members of the Sisters
of Charity and that the bouquet
has been sent to Bishop Michael
J. Ready as a Christmas present.
Mrs. John Brown is chairman
of the committee and other mem
bers are Mrs. Perdue Mrs Wal
ter Shea Mrs Charles McFer
nn. Mrs W alter Tripp Mrs Pearl
Harris and Mrs. Charles Mc
Carthy.
COSHOCTON Jean Fondnest
president of the Northern Deanery.
DCCW, has announced that a
Spring Deanery meeting will be
held in Coshocton No date has
been set.
Miss Fondriests announcement
was made at the quarterly lunch
eon meeting of the board of the
Northern Deanery held recently at
Riverside Inn in Coshocton. She
also said the annual Spring confer
ence will be held April 27. the
place yet to be announced, and the
L.
In Recital
Mrs. Winifred Pennell (above),
lyric soprano, was presented in
recital at St. Cyprian's church,
Columbus, recently by the Wom
en's Catholic Order of Foresters
Court No. 103, of the parish. She
was assisted by Mrs. Feme Hen
derson, mezzo soprano, and
James Gilchrist, lyric baritone,
who, in
by Miss
teacher
Carter's
ARLINGTON and TRI-VILLAGE
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Free Parking at Roar of Store
annual convention has been set for
next Oct. 27 in Columbus.
Fourteen members of the board
attended the last meeting at which
the Right Rev. Msgr. John W. Ker
rigan, pastor of Coshocton Sacred
Heart church, discussed •‘Retreats?’
Members attended the meeting
fiom Coshocton, Dover, New Phil
adelphia, Glenmont, Johnstown,
Newark and Dennison. Among the.
guests was the Rev. David Dress
man, OFMCap.. of Dover. Mrs.
Paul Johnson of the Sacred Heart
Parish Council represented the
local group.
Plans for the annual Christmas
party for the ladies at St. Rita's
Home, to be held Sunday, Dec. 21,
were made at a recent winter
quarterly meeting of the Friends
of St. Rita at the Home at 1415
E Broad street, Columbus.
Members wishing to donate gifts
for this may call any of the of
ficers. Officers elected for the
coming year are: president. Miss
Ka'hleen Smith, 639 Wilson Ave
nue vice president, Miss Florence
Gaughran. 1847 Oak Street record
ing secretary. Miss Lillian Lane,
914 South Ohio Avenue corres
ponding secretary, Mrs. Ralph P.
Elmer, 60 South Cassingham Rd.
treasurer. Mrs. Mark Haunstem,
268 Mithoff Street. The Rev. Law
rence Corcoran, assistant Diocesan
director of Catholic charities, ha,
been appointed moderator of the
organization.
BLUE VALLEY
BUTTER
IS GOOD BUTTER
That’s Why Millions Um It
lf
I
turn, were accompanied
Maceo Virginia Pollard,
of voice and piano at
School of Music.
•I
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4
4
4
4
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Rett a eeadwidi to ja*
at importaat whaia
dinner.
■AT AT
DOERSAM'S
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M-U-tf W. BSOA.D BT.
COLVMMM. O«l«
La
a
ja.
a Jc. a. jx. Jt. a
AND ALL
GOOD WISHES