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COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE ad S94S AI) 5909 80 Freshmen to be Presented In Springs College Ceremonies Eighty freshmen will be present ed to the faculty and student body of the College of St. Mary of the Springs, Thursday evening, Oct. 13 at 8:00 p. m. This year for the first time, the ceremony in the Colonial Room of Sansbury Hall will he semi-formal. Each junior will cap her freshman sister with her black, white, and gold beanie and introduce her in formally to the seated group in stead ot in a formal line of presen tation as in former years. Expand ing numbers of both the faculty and freshmen have made this the more desirable procedure. New Faculty Members Numbered among the forty fac ulty members of the college are five priests, twenty-seven sisters and eight laywopien. Added to the faculty this year are seven new members. Mrs. Robert Browning, who will teach harmony and theory holds a masters’ degree from Wes- Who Else Wants Catholic Digest For Only $|.00 The Catholic Digest is not to be confused with any other Maga zine in the entire Catholic publish ing field. It is completely different from cover to cover, because it is the only magazine of its kind anywhere! Complete articles about 30 every month—are»selected from re ligious and general magazines, newspapers and books published all over the world. They cover human experiences that furnish thrills, inspiration, information and education for every member of the family. Pictures, drawings, anecdotes are profusely employed also, to insure a real reading treat in every issue. Large United States circulation —one of the largest in the Cath olic mazazinc field plus its publication in eight foreign edi tions make possible the huge reservoir of material from which only outstanding articles are care fully chosen. You are missing a great deal if you don’t read it. Accept our offer to try it at once at a special discount $f 52%. We will send you the next 6 monthly issues for only $1.00 (even though the newsstand price is 35c a copy). Just pin a dollar bill to a piece ot paper with your name and address and mail to Father Gales, Catholic Digest, Dept. 7810. 41 East 8th Street. St. Paul 2, Minn. The big current is sue will reach you quickly: Adv tern Reserve and has had her com positions presented Ohio high schools during sesqui-centenmal celebrations. Also a new member of this department is Sister Marian. O.P., who will take the pL.ce of Sister Mary Lisa. Miss Ruth Sheatsley who holds a master's degree in nursing and was formerly with the Molly Stark Sanitarium in Canton will join the Nursing Department as medical and surgical instructor. Sister M. Thomasinc. O. P., formerly head of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Department at’ Mt. Carmel Hospital has also joined this department. Sister Leonita. OP. formerly of Catholic Central. Steubenville, has joined the Home Economics Depart ment. She holds a master’s degree from Ohio State University. Two former students of the coll ege are among its lay faculty. Miss Patricia Lawler will be in charge of student recruitment. She re places Miss Muriel Shanahan. Miss Alice Ptacek. a June, 1953. gradu ate will teach Physical Education. She is currently- working toward a master s degree at Ohio State. A short faculty meeting will pre cede the reception. Music and re freshmen! s will follow. American Bishop Reaches Freedom hi Poor Condition HONG KONG—(Radio. NC)—An American Bishop arrived here thin and weak after his expulsion from Red China. Bishop Rembert Kowal ski of Wuchang, a 68-year-old Franciscan from Calumet. Mich.. was ousted after spending almost two and a half years in solitary imprisonment. His formal expulsion came aft er a public ’‘trial” Aug. 22 in which he was charged with the death of 40.000 orphans and with promot ing the Legion of Mary, called a ’’counter revolutionary, reaction ary agency.” During his solitary confinement the Bi*hop was not given any read ing material, nor was he permitted to pray. Most of the time he was forced to sit on the floor with his legs painfully crossed like a statue of the Buddha. The news blackout during his imprisonment was so complete that the Bishop did not know who had won last November’s U.S. presi dential election. In Time of Need THESE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Experienced in Catholic Funerals offer CONSCIENTIOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE ......... McNamara FUNERAL HOME A Catholic Funeral Home Upholding Catholic Ideals, Following Catholic Principles 24 E. Third Ave. I iei 5888 Columbus, Ohio wlN 8500 HOME-LIKF Within the Financial Means of Any Family FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1170 Dial CADILLAC AMBULANCE NOW IN SERVICE 405 E. TOWN ST., COLUMBUS MAEDER-QUINT Funeral Parlors Ambulance Sendee Suceeeaor to GArfield 3011 ARTHUR H. MAEDER & CO. 1068 S. HIGH ST. Just north of Greenlawn Av. LEO F. HAAG FUNERAL HOME GA. 4559 UM 81 30 Years rendering the best possible Services at the least Expense, to our Clients whom we try our best to satisfy 1177 West Sth Ave., Cor. Doten Ave. Columbus, Ohio Phone UN. 1233 Phone UN. 5477 Private Ambulance Private Parking Area Limousines for Weddings 0 1 Immoral Radio Programs Hit In Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, PR (NC)- An in tensive campaign against some ra dio programs and recordings which have been classed as immoral has been instituted by various chap ters of the Holy Name Society in Puerto Rico. The HNS chapter of Our Lady of Carmel in Barrio Obrern de nounced a radio program sponsor ed by a powdered soap dealer as immoral and particularly damag ing to youth. The chapter wrote to the program’s sponsor, asking that it be dropped “in lhe interest of morality.” At Ponce the Cathedral HNS chapter protested to Gov. Luis Munoz Marin against a record, which it described as “pomograph ic.” The owners of several Ponce radio stations agreed to back the Cathedral chapter's campaigr “to clean up” radio transmissions and recordings. Ponce’s newspaper. El Dia an nounced that it will support the HNS efforts to clean up broadcast ing and recordings and already has published several page-one articles on the campaign. Meanwhile the Interdiocesan Secretariat of Catholic Press and Radio has been campaigning not only for a clean-up of radio pro grams, but also against publication of semi-nude and other indecent photographs in newspapers and magazines. o------------------- Theologians Ask Pope to Define Marian Dogma SANTANDER. Spain (NC)— Spanish theologians have sent a petition to His Holiness Pope Pius XII for a dogmatic definition of the doctrine that the Blessed Vir gin Mary is the mediatrix of all graces. The petition was sent at the conclusion of a mariological con gress which met at the Cistercian Abbey of Cobreces near here. The congress was held in honor of St. Bernard of Clairvaux. founder of the Cistercians, the eighth centen ary of whose death is being com memorated this year. Attending the congress were representatives of the Spanish secular clergy and twenty religious congregations in Spain. The con gress was the 13th of its kind held in Spain. The mariologists chose as the subject of their studies the writ ings of St Bernard on Marian devotion and their influence on Spanish theologians. -------------------o——————— Eisenhower Calls For Daily Prayer WASHINGTON—(NC) Presi dent Eisenhower declared that there is a great need for an •’awareness of the goodness and greatness of the Almighty in every deed and thought in our daily lives.” In a message announcing his sup port of the objectives of Christian Education Week sponsored by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches, the President said: “Our need for this awareness and dailv devotion is indeed great today.” Ohio------------- News In Brief YOUNGSTOWN Bishop Em met M. Walsh has announced a long-range program to increase the number of vocations in the Youngs town diocese, following the suc cessful plan used in the Pittsburgh area. Among the features are a Prayer Program and a School Pro gram. EATON The first Knights of Columbus Council in Preble County was established recently in Eaton. The new group, nam ed Eaton Council 3698, includes 45 members transferred from other councils and 26 new knights who became members late in September. STEUBENVILLE On Oct. 11. Catholics in the Steubenville di ocese will be called upon in their parish churches to take a pledge against purchasing and reading in decent periodicals, pocket-size books and comics. The campaign has the hearty endorsement nf Bishop John King Mussio and is spearheaded by the Press and Com munications committee of the Di otesan Coordinating Council. -------------------o------------------- Red Cross Will Conduct Classes in Home Nursing The Red Cross Home nursing service at 30 E. Town Street will offer two classes meeting twice a week from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. The home care of the sick course, meeting Mondays and Wednesdays, will begin October 12 and end October 28. The Tuesday and Thursday class es on home care of the sick be gin October 13 and end October 29. Registration may be made by calling the Red Cross, FL. 1511. There is no charges for the classes. -------------------o------------------- 8660 Visit Denver Shrine DENVER—(NC) A record breaking number of 8.660 persons visited the Mother Cabnni Shrine in Mount Vernon Canyon near here during August. Pope Scores Harsh Frontier Restrictions VATICAN CITY (Radio. NC)— Freer movement of peoples and goods across international fron tiers has been urged in a Vatican message to the annual Italian So cial Week. The Social Week is being held this year in Palermo on the topic. Population Problems in the light of Church Teaching. The Holy See's message was sent by Msgr. Giovanni B. Montini, Vatican Pro Secretary of State, on behalf of Hi* Holiness Pope Pius XII. The letter cited the Holy Fath er's Encyclical. Serum l^aetitiac. in which he declared that the “good* created by God for all men should reach all in accordance with the principles of justice and charity.” It also quoted from hi* address of Pentecost. 1941. in which he said that all men have a right to material goods and that rich a .tions have a duty to aid poorer nations. All this, the letter stated, calls for effective cooperation among nations towards removing artificial barriers and permitting the order ed movement of people, capital and material goods. The message emphasized that population problems are not mere ly economic, but moral and relig ious as well It condemned the use of birth control in attempting to solve them. -------------------o-------------i—- Catholic Village Victim of Suprise Attack: Four Killed KARACHI. Pakistan NCI Four Catholics were killed when seven men carrying police rifles raided the Catholic village of I ser-jo-Goth in West Pakistan. The raiders murdered the vil lage headman and three other men. The rest of the people es caped by hiding in the tall sugar cane plantations bordering the village. The assassins looted the homes of about S2.500 in cash and jewels. Priests at the village attribute the attack to jealousy at the rapid progress made by the Catholic villagers in recent years. Through hard work they turned the barren wastes into a fertile agricultural community. Q------------------------- Carmelite Head Renamed ROME (Radio, NC) Fathe Ed ward Kilian Lynch, 51. a native of County Wicklow, Ireland, was re-elected Superior General of the Carmelites at their General Chap ter here. First elected to the of fice in 1947, he had previously served as Provincial of the New York Province of the Order. Credit Union Established at Corpus Christi '—Fn*y'-Oc!9_1’!3 Officer* of th* newly established credit union at Corpus Chrhti pariah pot* for th* cameraman «hortly after corporation paper* wer* signed. Pictured, left to right are, Robert Keminsky, Reul Breitfeller, Dwight Haughn, Robert Conlon, president of the corporation John Hamrmel, Franklin Eyerman and Theodor* Griesenbrock. Hie first parish credit union in the city of Columbus has been organized by members of Corpus Christi parish. Father Ibert Kess ler. pastor of Corpus Christi church is Spiritual Director of the corpor ation. The organization of the credit union took place after the idea was discussed with a representa tive of the Ohio Credit Union League who provided parish mem hers with a picture of the func tion of a credit union in a parish and the benefits that may be ob tained by its members. The function of the credit union is to provide low cost credit to members on loans for any worth while purpose. Some of the most frequent loan requests arc made to pay old bills, medical bills, funeral expenses, home repairs and wed ding expenses. The financial soundness of the credit union is assured by incor poiation under state and federal laws, by a supervisory committee which periodically in*pects the books and by an annual examina tion of the books by state and fed eral inspectors. In addition, all of ficers who handle money arc in sured and bonded. The credit union is primarily a cooperative association of people who are interested in saving. Be cause all earnings of the credit un ion are used to defray expenses, set up a reserve, and to pay divid ends on its savings accounts, all members are benefited by its oper ation. Immediately alter the incorpora tion of the Corpus Christi credit union, the officers banked several Holv Name Notes I I The annual retreat for Holy Name members of St. Agatha’s par ish is scheduled for St. Therese’s Shrine from Friday. Oct. 16 to Sun day. Oct. 18. inclusive. Clem Roach is in charge of arrangements and a full attendance is expected. The men held their first meet ing of the season on Oct. 8 in the school auditorium with presi dent John D. Igoe in charge. Guest speaker was Woody Hayes, the OSU football coach, who showed films of the Bucks' game with Cal ifornia and discussed “The Buck eye Potential for ’53.” Fifty new members took the Holy Name pledge and received their lapel pins when the Holy Name Society of Holy Rosary par ish met in the elementary school building on Oct. 8. Bernie Hodapp. president of the Peerless Saw Co. and past presi dent of the National Foremens Club, spoke on "What You Can Do.” 0------------------------- If you haven't been reading th* went ads, you have been losing money. Read them and profit. "aS lljl ww... See your favorite QtcthlC appliance dealer today! W:W SrWl i Elected to the credit committee were Walter Kelley. Joseph Zang and Dr. S. J. Terleski. Members of the audit committee include Karl Solar Otto Grundy and An thony Santeler. PANMUN JOM-(NC) No chap lain of any kind has been admitted as yet into the enclosures where Indian custodial forces now hold a total of 22.500 Chinese and North Korean anti-communist prisoners of war. The reason «ghen by the Indian forces’ spokesman is that the prisoners have presented no request for chaplain* to the camp commanders. 41 hundred dollar* assuring security for loan business. The incorporators nf the credit union have elected as directors and officers Robert onion, presi dent: John Hammel, vice-presi den: Robert Kaminsky, secretary: Franklin Eyerman treasurer, and James Burns. Dwight Haughn Theodore Griesenbrock Paul Breit feller and Anthony Senteler. Nearly 800 practicing Catholics are among these prisoners. Those v. ho attended Protestant services in United Nation? prisoner of war camp* numbered in the ihousands though many of these were not baptized. jK| In the United Nations prisoner of v ar camps chaplains-—Catholic Protc-tant and one Buddhist at tended pri«oner* during the past two year* Everybody who worked with these pri-oners in the United Nations camp* i* convinced that those who practiced then religion there want chaplains and regular wonhip in their new locations. It is impossible for religious representative* even to telk to the prisoners now. The Indian force*' spokesman told Father Patrick O'Conner NC correspondent that camp com manclcr* will not a*k the prisoner if they want chaplains If we ask. they might think we were forcing them.” he said. Correspondents saw prisoners carrying crosses with them into the Indian-operated camps. This correspondent sav a white cross and a chapel -ign di-playcd prom inently over fine tent in a North aluminum STORM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS by ALUMINUM CONVERTIBLE STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS These Firsts have made Alseo lhe WarW’a Leader mAMUFAcruef01 AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING CONVERTIMI STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS Phone Or Write JIM FUCHS 1169 Cooke Road DON McGUIRE ...FIRST with aluminum two-track ventilating win dows ... .FIRST with ADJL’STO-CHANNEL ytorm windows’ .FIRST with beautiful, strengthening serrated lines .FIRST with “safety first” insert release! ..’.FIRST with both double and triple interlocking! .. .FIRST with genuine self-storing aluminum screens! ’.’.FIRST with all-aluminum storm and screen doors! /.FIRST with Goodrich-developed GEON weather locking! ...FIRST with GEON weatherstripping on all glass .FIRST’AGAIN WITH EXCLUSIVE 4-CHANNEL DESIGN AND OPERATION! No Money Down 3 Years to Pay OR PHONE OLD FASHIONED Housewives! Turn your back on old-fashioned washday drudgery! Buy on outomahc electric clothes dryer and you'll eliminate clothes line disasters, lugging heavy baskets of wet clothes, hanging clothes indoors and sprinkling piece by piece. Your automatic electric clothes dryer will fluff dry your clothes as easily as ABC. Simply place the clothes in thFelectric clothes dryer, set heat control, turn on the automatic timer switch and take the clothes from the dryer damp dry for easy ironing, or fully dry, wrinkle free and ready to put oway THE CATHOLIC TIMES-3 Indians Bar Chaplains From Visiting POW’s Korean enclosure where prisoners had just been delivered to the In dians. They will remain here at least four months. During the first three month* Red repreeenta tiva* will try to induce them to change their mind* and return under Communist rule. The armistice agreement dec !are* that the neutral nations in the repatriation commission over which an Indian commander pre sides shall ensure that all pris oners nf war shall be treated in accordance with the specifc pro visions of the Geneva consention and with the general spirit of that convention The Geneva consention says “prisoners of war shall enjoy com plete latitude in the exercise of their religious duties, including at tendance at the sen ice nf their faith.” It also says “when prisoners of war have not the assistance of a retained chaplain or of a prisoner of war minister of their faith, a minister belonging to the prison ers. or of a similar denomination shall be appointed at the request of the prisoners concerned, to fill this office.” There is no priest or minister among these Chinese North Kor ean prisoners of war. ROME—(NO—Syrian Rite Arch bishop Athanasius Paul Hindo of Baghdad died in Zahle. Lebanon, after a long illness, at the age of 53. it was learned here. 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