The Catholic times. [volume], June 18, 1954, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Reliffious School* Cain
In Popularity in Munich
MUNK (N(’ The over
whelming majority ol parents in
this capital of Bavaria have regis
tered their children entering school
this year for denominational
schools rather than so-called uni
fied schools. Of 9.805 children. 82
per cent will attend denomination
•1 schools and 18 per cent unified
schools where only religious in
struction is given in separate
courses.
o------------------of
WASHINGTON (NC) A
loan of $457,000 for St. Francis Col
lege, Loretto. Pa., to construct two
dormitories for 152 men students
and a separate dining-recreation
building has been approved by the
U.S. Housing and Home Finance
Agency. The dormitories will re
place World War II surplus build
ings and converted residences
which now* are overcrowded.
I
I
s
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555 W. Broad Si.
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Wall strip is outstanding in the fact that ft it
the only one recommended to penetrate water
mtxed paints.
$•• Yaur Local Hardware, Wallpaper
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Write For Further Information
SUPERIOR PRODUCTS
•59 Fairwood Av*. Columbus 5, Ohio
Youth Voles
Boy Scout Reorganization Meet
Scheduled Thursday, June 24
A reorganization meeting foi ih
Catholic Committee on scouting for
boys will take place this Thurs
day evening at 8:00 p.m. at the
Catholic outh Activities headquar
ters, 246 E. Town St. The meeting
will be attended by interested men
the city of Columbus from pai
idles having active Boy Scout
troops and cub packs. The commit
tee on scouting was organized in
1946 for the purpose of looking out
for Catholic interests in scouting
and to help coordinate the works
of the scout troops into the frame
work of the Catholic Youth pro
gram.
Heading the discussion ai the
meeting will be Francis Specht,
special field counsellor for the Boy
Scouts, and Roman Eyerman, vol
unteer worker vyith the youth of
fice. Father Richard Dodd. Scout
Chaplain, will also address the
meeting. Officers will be elected,
a constitution drawn up and the
year’s program outlined.
The committee on scouting for
girls met recently to outline plans
for future meetings. The Executive
board of the group will meet in
August and plan a general quarter
ly meeting for all leaders for the
month of September. The commit
tee meeting was presided over by
Mrs. G. W. Berlangi. volunteer
worker for the youth office.
The new CYO council met for
the first time last Wednesday night
at the Catholic Youth Office. The
Council officers and the district
delegates elected last May at the
Conference held at St. Mary Magda
lene discussed activities for the
year and the new constitution for
the youth groups of the city. The
CYO program was reorganized re
cently to include youth of the par
ishes 19 years of age and under.
REMEMBER
JULY 3
Annual Orphans' Picnic
St. Vincent's
Wall strip
Florentine Restaurant
I he CYO age grouping wan formei
ly from 18 to 26.
Meeting for discussion were
Jim Boehm of St. .Mary Magdalene,
president Patty Ruddy, St. Agatha,
vice-president Nancy Kerner, St.
Catharine, secretary, and Alan
Hoffman, SI. Mary Magdalene,
treasurer Northwest District Dele
gates, Bill Stellar, SI. Christopher,
and Doris Ballard, Our Lady of Vic
tory, Eastern District. Mike and
Theresa Miller. St. Catharine Cen
tral District, Patty Hickey, Sacred
Heart, and Pat Fusco of St. Patrick
Southern District, Joe Ehwald, Cor
pus Christi, and Regina Skunza of
St. Ladislaus Northern District,
Chuck Hayhurst of St. Augustine
and Joan Donley of Immaculate
Conception Western District, Ed
Schroeder, St. Aloysius, and Grace
Haines of St. Mary Magdalene.
DENNISON—At graduation ex
ercises held June 6 in Immaculate
Conception Church, scholarships to
Nazareth College were awarded to
Nancy Migoni and Mary Catherine
Heil. Miss Heil also received an
award for her perfect four-year at
tendance record.
Troop 206 of St. Mary Magda
lent parish spent June 15 at Camp
St. Rita under the supervision of
Mrs. Joseph Saunders.
Troop 203 has purchased a
‘pagan baby” through the Propa
gation of the Faith office. The in
fant was named Mary Angela. Mrs.
James Graham is the leader of the
troop.
The Camp Fire Girls at St.
Mary's held their first council fire
ceremonial recently for their par
ents and friends. Beads and serv
ice emblems were awarded and
twenty-three girls received their
“Trail Seekers Rank.” The follow
ing girls received their service eni
blems and stars when they passed
first rank Helen Eyerman. Bar
bara Diegel. Mary Ixiu Hevelender,
Jeanine Brith, Joy Ann Fischer
Karen Snider, Rita Reis and Cath
erine Seipel.
-------------------o------------------
Religion Classes
In Argentina Have
Large Attendance
907 W. BROAD ST.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(NC) Seven years after the en
actment of a law providing for re
ligious education in the public
schools, it is now reported that
96.6% of the students attend re
ligion classes by express will of
their parents.
COLUMBUS
Columbus9 Most Complete
Italian Restaurant
Broiled Steaks Pan Fried Chicken
Sea Foods
FL. 4228
BANQUETS A SPECIALTY
ea&T W-.
In the private schools of Argen
tina. about 97% of the students at
tend religion classes.
-------------------o-------------------
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Our Advertisers
tfemeriMeoa
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Catholic Youth Plan Socials
V
A
Tonight (Friday, Juno II) tho Cathedral perish Youth Club will
inaugurate a monthly series of "fun-time" affairs for the Catholic
youth of Columbus. The events will be staged at the Santa Maria
Council Clubrooms, 2596’A W. Broad St., from 8:30 until 11:30 p. m.
Donation is 75 cents per person. Francis Carl and his orchestra
will provide music. Games of every description have been planned
to provide entertainment and to help the young people of the city
got better acquainted. The Cathedral parish Youth Club has long
felt the need for an affair such as this and through the encourage
ment of its moderator, Father Bernard McClory, assistant pastor at
St. Joseph Cathedral, and Father Richard Dodd, diocesan director
of youth activities, the project has finally become a reality. Mem
bers of the committee directing the "fun-times" are pictured above.
They are, left to right, standing, Jerry Blanchard, Immaculate Con
caption parish Eugene Koweh of Lockbourne Air Force Base, and
Charles Hummel, Holy Rosary parish. Seated is Tony Jessberger of
St. Aloysius. Tickets may be purchased at the door or may be ob
tained by calling Tony Jessberger at JO. 3506.
Social Week
Delegates To
Hear Scholars
RENNES, France —(NC)— A
number of France’s most eminent
scholars and Churchmen will ad
dress sessions of the Social Week
to be held here from July 20 to 25
on the topic “The Crisis of Power
and the Crisis of Citizenship.”
His Eminence Clement Cardinal
Roques, Archbishop of Rennes,
will preach at the opening Mass.
Charles Flory, president of the
French Social Weeks, will speak
at the first session on “The Crisis
of Power and the Public Con
science.”
Other speakers include Bishop
Emile Blanchet, rector of the Ca
tholic Institute of Paris, who will
speak on “The Idea of Legitimacy
and the Consent of the Governed:”
Councillor of State Charles Blon
del. who will speak on “The Pub
lic Power in the Presence of Social
Conflicts,” and Msgr. Bruno de
Solages, rector of the Catholic
Institute of Toulouse, whose ad
dress will be on “Political Power
and the Common Good.”
o-------------------
(MM) Attend 16th
Annual Review Of
St. Aloysius Cadets
NEW LEXINGTON Close to
1000 persons thronged St. Aloysius
Military Academy to witness the
recent 16th annual cadet review.
The cadets, under the super
vision of Director James Dresser,
drilled for an hour and a quarter
before officer representatives of
Fort Hayes Barracks, Columbus,
who lauded the youngsters for
their appearance.
Music, for the review was pro
vided by the bugle and drum corps
and later the cadet band, directed
by G. Allen Conn, presented a con
cert. A banquet followed.
The 81 cadets, all resident stu
dents, hail from Ohio, Indiana,
West Virginia, Kentucky and Mon
treal. Canada.
Beat the heat this modern low cost way. A night
cooling fan costs less than Va an hour to operate.
H's quiet and will reduce room temperatures 20 de
grees, by exhausting hot daytime air and pulling in
cooi night air.
Visit your electric appliance dealer today. He ha
portable, window and attic models from which to
choose.
Pick up your FREE COPY, “Like To Keep Cool In
Hot Weather,” in our office lobby. It shows you how
to sleep cool, in hot weather.
Catholic Engineers
IO Discuss Social
Duties In Industry
PARIS (NC) Special reports
on the social responsibilities of
Catholic engineers in different
types of industry will be presented
at the second International Con
gress of Catholic Engineers which
will be held at Delft. Holland, from
June 22 to 25.
General theme of the Congress
will be “The Catholic Engineer and
Human Relations in Industry.” The
Congress, to be attended by dele
gates from 20 countries, is being
sponsored by the International
Secretariate of Catholic Engineers
a unit of Pax Romans, internation
al organization of Catholic intellec
tuals.
The special reports will deal with
the duties of Catholic engineers
in private industry, both single pro
prietorships and corporations, na
tionalized indur’y and interna
tional enterprise An additional
report will discuss the problems of
agricultural engineers.
o------------------
All-Catholic Public
School To Operate
On Parochial Basis
CLINTON, Iowa (NC) An
Iowa school with an all-Catholic
enrollment will now operate as a
parochial school rather than dis
please a few citizens in the pre
dominantly Catholic town of
Brown, Iowa.
Sugar Creek elementary school
will withdraw’ from the public
school system after more than 50
years and will be operated as a
parochial school, it was announced
here. Father Joseph J. Fath, pas
tor of St. Joseph’s Church, said
that the parish chose to operate
the school as St. Joseph's Parochi
al School starting June 1, rather
than see dissatisfaction among a
few citizens who voiced complaint
this year for the first time.
Enrollment in the school is en
tirely Catholic. Since its opening
in 1898 the school has been rented
to the school district and nuns
have been used as teachers in this
almost entirely Catholic communi
ty.
Precursor Of Jesus
A
A
The Feast of St. John the Bap
tist is observed on June 24. De
votion to the saint goes back to
the fourth century. Verious Chris
tian churches heve rivalled one
another in showing honor and
respect to him of whom Jesus
said: "There is no greater—
among all the sons of women."
This bust of Saint John the Bap
tist is from the Mellon Collection
in the National Gallery of Art in
Washington. It is the work of
Donatello of the Florentine
School (1440).
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
Current Return
Account*
Insured
To $10,000
CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78
South Third Street
4
Pope Makes
Initial TV
Appearance
VATICAN CITY (Radio, NC
—A short talk by the Holy Father
in five languages here climaxed
Western Europe’s first telecast
Originating Vatican City the
45-minute program was seen by
millions of viewers in eight coun
tries: Italy, Switzerland, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Ger
many, Denmark and Great Britain.
It began with a picture of the
Pontiff at a Vatican window bless
ing people in the square below
then presented views of St. Peter’s
Basilica and other parts of the Vat
ican and its art treasures. His Holi
ness was then shown standing in
front of his throne in Consistorial
Hall from which he gave his brief
talk.
The Pope, speaking in Italian
French, English, Dutch and Ger
man, said the new TV network
should serve as a “symbol and
promise of European unity.
"Lot European nations then learn
to know eech other better," the
Holy Father said, "let them be
happy and proud to display their
national beauties, their countries
and their cultural riches. Let
them open to others the deeper
feelings of their spirit and their
sincere desire for understanding
and cooperation. How many
prejudices, how many barriers
will thus fell.
“The lack of mutual confidence
and selfishness will lessen and,
above all, a renewed ambition to
contribute something to the world
community for the common good
will be stirred.
The Holy Father lauded the tech
nical skill that had made the pro-
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p. o.
Colombo*
Automobile Dealer*
McDaniels
Your Pontiac-Cadilltc Dealer
Manon’* Olden Detlerebip 1*1*
309 W. Center Dial 2-3134
BANKING SERVICE
Complete Banking Service
The Campbell National Bank
Phone 77 ............... LaRue. Ohio
Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
Dry Cleaners
HARRAMAN DRY CLEANERS
288 E. Church St.
Marion 2-1627
Furniture Store*
GROLL'S—WALDO
Authorized Dealers
JAMESTOWN ROYAL
Living Room Furniture
•"The Best Made Line in America’’
Open Tries., Thurs.. and Sat. eves till 9.
HOME INSULATION
ANDERSON EAGLE
INSULATION CO
Aluminum Storm W’indows
Eagle Picher Home Insulation
513 Silver Ph. 2-1025—2-7321
FRANCIS J. VOLL
TAILOR
Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing
321 Lafayette Street
Marion. Ohio
MANIACI'S MARKET
Groceries and Meat
Carry Out Beer A Wine
Phone 2-1042 *S5-**7 Silver St.
Manon
Banko Restaurant
669 W. CENTER ST.
MARION OHIO
CROWN JEWELERS
Diamonds Watches
Appliances
*D. J. Sansotta
415 W. Center St.
MARION
Lincoln-Mercury Co. Inc.
Robert H. McMahon
Ph. 2-3195 2-3189
“Good Quality Used Cars”
2*2 S. Mam St. Marion, O.
THRIFT MARKET
129 S. Main St.
Marion, O. Ph. 21725
Manon 8 Oldest Established
Produce Center
For Advertising Rates
Write:
AD DEPT.
CATHOLIC TIMES
P. O. BOX 636
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Fr. Walker Marks
Silver Anniversary
Father James Walker, OP,
Master of Student* at the Domini
can House of Studies River For
est. Ill,, a native of Somerset,, O.,
celebrated his Silver Anniversary
of his ordination to the Sacred
Priesthood Sunday at River Forest
with a Solemn High Mass.
Father Walker, a member of St
Francis parish, Columbus, from
1914-1922, was ordained at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep
tion, Washington, D.C on June
17. 1929.
Five of Father Walker's sisters
and a brother are members of Im
maculate Conception parish, Co
lumbus. Another sister is a mem
ber of St. Francis parish, Colum
bus, and another is a member of
Holy Trinity parish, Somerset, O.
gram possible and cited it as a new
means of cultural exchange. He
urged that the new* network’s pro
grams be kept at a high level and
avoid “entertainment that caters
to baser human instincts.” Only un
der such conditions, he declared,
could television “maintain its bril
liant promise.”
o------------------ings
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS.
MARION
LANDSCAPING
Scout TREE Service
CODY HARTMAN. Owner
year's experience. Free estimate*.
IM Belmont
MOVING—STORAGE—PACKING
MARION CARTAGE
Local and coast-to-coast moving.
Low independent rates. Agent. Ste
vens Van Lines. 893 Wilson Ave.
Dial 2-2747.
Transfer & Storage Co
AGENT
126 Oak St.
Dial 22537
A LUND
PAPERHANGING
PAPE RHANGLNG Wallpaper
cleaning and wall washing In
terior painting. Patch plastering
and arches. Paper samples
shown. 127 S. High St Dial
2-1212 8 a. to 5
PET SHOP
Beautiful Bab Parakeets
KAYLEE PET SHOP
543 S. Prospect St Dial 2-0596
PLUMBERS
SEWERS 4 DRAINS
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 592 E. George St
Marion 2-2726.
RITZ BAR & GRILL
tn Marion
ghetti, Ravoli, Italian Pitta, Good
Steaks dt Chicken and SOME MADE
PASTERIES.
can get the beat Italian I
Premium Beer* A Fancy Dr.nks.
Peacock
Brothers, Inc
315-321 Belmont St. Phone 2-3134
Marian, Ohio
Bernard R. Smith
Insurance Agency
Telephone
129
Manon, O.
S. State St.
Drink
SCREAM
Barq Bottling Co.
MARION. OHIO
RALPH'S
Hub Bar and Grill
WHERE SPORT FANS MEET”
131 S. Main Phone 3-9989
Marion, Ohio
Fine Furniture For The Hi
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES-—7
Friday, June 18. 1954
Group Will Study
Japan's Crucial
Social Problems
TOKYO (NC) A special or
ganization for the study of Japan's
crucial social problems from the
social economic and legal angles
has been established here.
Among the members are two
priests with doctors degrees in
civil law, one with a doctor's de
gree in economics, another who la
a doctor of sociology and a fifth
who has long specialized in labor
problems.
The organization, which is to be
known as the Social Study Confer
ence, was established at a meeting
held at National Catholic Commit
tee headquarters. Father Hubert
Schiffer. S.J., of Jochi University,
is president of the new group. Its
main purpose is to study Japan’s
social problems in the light of the
social Encyclicals.
Established by priests, the new
study group w ill also welcome com
petent laymen and women. Meet
are scheduled to be held one*
a month.
------------------o-------------------
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ROBERT E. HAGMAN,
OHIO STATESR.
OPTICAL CO.
Prompt Repair Service Artificial Eyes Fitted.
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RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
A Religious Gift *s Truly
Appreciated.
Benson Elcnert Religious Shop
328 Silver St., Marion, Ohio
SHOES
Smart & Waddell
GOOD SHOES
for nearly 50 years.
E. Center 118 S. Main
137
WRIGHT
TELEVISION SERVICE
Television Antennas
Installed & Repaired
John & Bob Paulus
Ph. 27684 Ph. 2-4691
576 E. Church 437 Oak St.
Television Antennas
Tile Bath Ream
Tile Work of All Kind*
Call or Write for Free Estimate
H. K. AND R. M. STONER
FINDLAY MANTEL
and TILE CO.
116 W. Front St.
Findlay, O. Phone 4470
The Diamond Store of Marion
MAY’S
DIAMONDS WATCHES
Marion’s Oldest Jewelers
GOODYEAR
Marion Tire Service
and Recapping
Phone 29549
Slate and Church St*.
International Trucks
Fleet Service Garage
Marion, Ohio Phono
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Phone* 2-0118 2-2605
MALO BROS.
& SONS
Silver and Bartram Ave*.
Marion. Ohio
The Diamond Center Of Manon
LORDS
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114 S. Main St.
KERREY'S
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Midtown Chevrolet Company
Telephone 2 2155
203 8. Main Street Telephone 2-2155 Manon, Ohio
L. A. AXE and SON
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