The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, November 30, 1956, Image 6

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The Catholic times. [volume], November 30, 1956, Image 6
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio), 30 Nov. 1956. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007243/1956-11-30/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

A-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. Nov. 30.1956
Video
Service
AMherst 4-3637
3310 N High St.
SAVE OH GLASSES
Rt
LAMBERT OPTICAL
Complete Glasses
$8.50 $17.50
1000 Frames In Stock
S3.95 ... S5.95
at LAMBERT OPTICAL
143 N. High St.
2nd door north of Union Store
The Hammond Organ
Produces organ tna.it of
draU uoaltty ehvrehtf
aiae O»er 40.4O0 ehnrebe.
eaioy the
beautiful
noaie
Hammond
Organ
Call far
stration
PARTS OEPT. BE. 1-2753
L«F**«
Youth Notes
3515 E. Main St., Rt 40 East, Columbus 9, Ohio
"Your Friendly Neighborly Store”
CITY FURNITURE
2288 SULLIVANT BR. 4-2577
W K Plenty at Prempi
TRADE Parking D.liw
The Catholic Ladies Of Columbia
Fraternal Insurance Society for
Catholic Women and Children
Certificates issued from $250.00 to $5,000.00 ior Whole Life
20 Pay Life and Paid Up at 70 years
Children Term policy from 1 to 16 years.
JM.LZN DOYLE MARY LETT
Suoremr President supreme Secretary
MARGARET DAVISSON EMMA DURKIN Director
Executive Secretary Newark Ohio
16 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio
MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION
COLUMBUS ART
MEMORIAL CO.
CA. 1 2726
W. MOUND ST
gfOBTWBAJIT CORWBR CALVARY CBMBTHHT1
OPEN SUNDAY! ItlO-BtSO
IVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Monuments Markers Mausoleums
BUYERS’ GUIDE
Tuscarawas County
DON'T TRUST
TO LUCK!...
Know You're Protected By
INSURANCE
INSURE NOW!
Don't put It off, for acci
dents, fire or theft may
strike et any timel Get
complete, modern insur
ance protection for all
needs herel
We handle eli insurancel
BUCKEYE UNION
CENTRAL LIFE
Bryan Wallick
Insurange Agency
RFD 2 Dover
Phone Strasburg 5533
Phone 6*3692
CYO Council Quarterly Meet
Set for December 9 at K. C.
The quarterly meeting of the Central Deanery CYO Coun
cil will be held Sunday. December 9th. 2:00 P.M. at the
K of C, Sixth and State Streets.
Parish Moderators, officers and lay advisors are invited
to attend the meeting. Legislation concerning the Winter
^.nd Spring prograi. of th? Coun
cil will be considered. Discussion
of the fourfold program for the
parish group will be held during
the meeting.
CYO Holy Hour
The monthly CYO Holy Hour
will be held this Sunday at 2:30
p. m. in the Immaculate Concep
tion
The
the
The
follow fol all those who attend
the Holy Hour.
parish church. .Columbus.
Holy Hour is always held on
first Sunday ol the month.
quarterly social hour will
ationwidi
muvuav
comrawv
Michael "Bernie"
Fox, Jr.
2467’/» Cleveland Ave. Office
Columbus 11 Ohio
PHONE: AM 3-5424
Res. AM 3-7115
CAR DEPT. BE. 1 4200
WIRTHMAN BROS., INC
NEW AND USED ALTO PARTS
Salvaging Junk and Wrecked Automobiles and Trucks
MASON SAND FILTER SAND
FILL DIRT TOP SOIL
GRAVEL DRIVEWAY SLAG COAL
Immediate Delivery
319 VV. 51 ST DOVER
PHONE 42046 OR 51734
It PAYS to USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
BOLTZ’S
Located on Rt. 8 A 250
2 mi. N. of Uhrichsville
"An Adventure in
Fine Foods"
Family Style Chicken Dinner
Private Parties and
Banquets Welcomed
Phone 1815
Ornamental Iron Awnings
ROY PRINTZ
225 N. TUSCARAWAS AVE. DOVER, OHIO
Parish Holds Varied Programs
Parish youth groups have been
active during the past week with
programs for member*. The an
nual “What Is Is" social was held
at Immaculate Conception parish
last Wednesday Chuck Selby's
Orchestra furnished the music.
St. Augustine's group has
planned their informal social for
this Saturday evening in the
school hall ... St. Man Magda
lene will have a reception for So
r’alitv members on next Saturday
evening December 8th. Mem
bers will he guests at the open
ing canteen sponsored hy the
Savians Boys Club of thg parish,
after the retention.
Kateri Rings Officers Moot
Officers of the Kateri Rings of
Camp St Rita met recently In
the youth office for their annual
business meeting These groups
were organized last year to assist
the work of Camp St. Rita and
to aid in the promotion of a pro
gram of recreation for girls.
Mrs. C. McDonald was elect
ed Executive Board President
and will coordinate the work of
the groups with the Catholic
Women’s league program the of
ficial sponsors of Camp St. Rita.
Persons interested in the for
mation of the Kateri Rings may
"am information by writing the
Catholic Youth Bureau or Mrs.
McDonald. Miss Mary Lynch is
the «taff advisor for the Kateri
program
K.C. Aids Group
The Columbus Knights of Co
lumbus Executive Youth Com
mittee met last week for their
monthly meeting at Mr. Nick
Savko's residence. The commit
tee works with the Catholic
^outh Bureau in the promotion
of programs beneficial to youth
of the city. Mr. Ixju French of
Marian ouncil is chairman of
the committee.
—---------—o------------
Teenagers Adopt
Conduct Code
In Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Ind (NC)—
Teen-agers of Indianapolis have
adopted a code of good conduct.
It was drawn up at a meeting
of the Student Councils of 11 city
high schools. Three Catholic
schools wore represented Ca
thedral Sacred Heart Central
and Scecina Memorial.
Text of the code is:
“We the teen agers of Indian
apolis. recognizing that undesir
able conduct is detrimental to
the reputation of all teenagers,
hereby adopt and uphold this
code of good conduct:
"1. We will always practice
good sportsmanship.
"2. We shall always be re
spectful of others' rights and
properties, realizing these are
the responsibilities of
dom.
"3. We will respect
lawful authority and
best to arouse a like respect
of others.
"4. We shall judge people by
merits, irrespective of
race, religion or national-
their
their
Ity.
ic Bazzoli & Son, Inc.
New Philadelphia
OOOCOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCZ
CARROLA'S DOVER SHOE SHOP
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Auto Parts Acceuorifi Wrecker Service
Walton Auto Parts
355 S. BROADWAY
NEW PHILA
warn
our
•nd
do
obey
our
"5. As we are created in the
image of God, we shall pre
serve that imago by avoiding
the practice of bad habits,
physically, mentally and spir
itually.
"6. We will conduct ourselves
In a manner that will reflect
honor and establish respect for
our families, schools and our
city."
If vou haven't been reeding the
went ads you hove been losing
money Reed them end profit.
Crushed Stone
Agricultural Limestone Meal
BLANCHARD KKNTON PH 4-1 IN
CHRVROLIT AOVANCC-OESION
TRUCKS
Dependant? performance: Low cost
per mile' Wide choice of models!
There’s a Chevrolet truck that’s
lust rtgh» for your business
Harken Chevrolet Co.
NO St Oelfeit Rhone *tN4
Children's Clothing
Mis* & Master Dashery
Busier Brown Shoo*
114 W. Columbus Rhono 439«
Kenton Ohio
The
HILL DRUG CO.
Professional Pharmacists
Five children, representing five differ
ent races Negro, Chinese, Occidental,
American Indian, and East Indian kneel
before Archbishop William Mark Duke,
of Vancouver, British Columbia, to prom
ise avoiding reading of crime comics, bad
comics and bad books. 2500 children in
WANTED
Catholic books and per
iodicals for free distribution
among interested non-Catho
lics. Magazines as Jubilee,
Worship, The Liguorian, Sign,
Catholic Mind, Catholic Digest,
Femily Digest, The Grail, Al
tar and Home, Voice of St.
Jude, Information, America,
Commonweal, The Torch,
Work, Today. Can you bring
them to the Confraternity of
Christien Doctrine Office, 246
E. Town Street, Columbus.
Our phone is Capital 1-5891.
Mass.
students, offered the
NFCCS leaders at the college
noted that Bishop James A. Mc
Nulty of Paterson, NFCCS Epis
copal moderator, had asked mem
ber schools to sponsor Masses for
the Hungarian people on the
feast of St. Elizabeth of Hun
gary-
GREENSBURG, Pa. (NC)
Resolutions pledging spiritual,
moral and financial support to
the communist-persecuted people
of Hungary were adopted by the
student body of Seton Hill Col
lege here at a special assembly.
The students also took part in
a day of prayer for peace in Hun
gary in conjunction with a na
tionwide program of the National
Federation of Catholi6 College
Students on the feast of St.
Elizabeth of Hungary.
NEW YORK— The Hungarian
students have given their lives
in their fight for faith and free
dom the least we can do is give
our prayers and aid. says George
Delaney, president of the Man
hattan College student council.
In response to his appeal, the
Manhattan students under the
direction of Msgr. Joseph (’ode.
college chaplain, took pari in a
day of prayers for the Hungar
ians on the feast of St. Eliza
beth of Hungary.
CHICAGp— NO Students at
Loyola University here assisted
at a Requiem Mass in Holy Name
Cathedral, offered for Hungar
KENTON
BUYERS' GUIDE
Hardin Quarries
Company
SEIBERLING TIRES
Recapping and Retreading
Bird’s Shell Oil Station
Hl S. Mam Phon* 9W
Kenten. Ohio
Blanchard Station
Elevator
Provico Feeds
Cement Fence Seeds
Fertilizer Custom Grinding
Blanchard Station Ohio
RO No 1. Dunkirk Ohio
Phone Kenton 4-1110
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF KENTON
Dairy Products
THE
Kenton-Dunkirk
Creamery
City Dairy
THE SMART SHOP
LADIES' READY TO WEAR, JEWELRY
GIFTS AND NOVELTIES
Battle Bad Reading
They had been aroused by a
report by a fellow student con
cerning blatant displays of mag
azines unfit for children and
teenagers.
College Students Across U.S.
Pray for Hungarian People
DAVENPORT. Iowa (NC) As part of a nation-wide
day of prayer for the beleaguered people of revolt-torn
Hungary sponsored by the National Federation of Catholic
College Students, a Mass was offered in Christ the King
chapel of St. Ambrose’s College here.
Father Sebastian Menke, chaplain to the college
ian students killed in the revolt
against communist tyranny. The
Mass was offered by Msgr. Pat
rick Hayes, pastor.
Polish Primate
Says Students
Must Meet Needs
BERLIN—(NC) Catholic stu
dents of Warsaw- were urged to
prepare themselves for the de
mands that their country will
make upon them the future in
a sermon delivered Warsaw
hy His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski. it was reported here
"Your country it giving you
your education, end in the fu
ture will demend much of
you," the Cerdinel-Primete of
Poland declared. "You should
not be afraid of this:"
It was the Polish Primate's sec
ond public sermon since his re
lease after three years of arrest
at the hands of the Reds.
More than 5.000 people jammed
St. James’ Church, in the heart
of the Polish capital’s student
quarter. Though the church was
so crowded—its capacity is 3,000
the congregation listened at
tentively to the Cardinal for an
hour and 40 minutes.
It was also learned that Car
Ginal Wyszynski -has removed the
vicar capitular of Breslau. Father
Kaszimierz Lagosz. from office
and has replaced him with a Fa
ther Kominek. 'the Apostolic Ad
ministrator of Opole.
Observers in Berlin interpret
this action as a major blow to
the influence of the so-called
"Progressive Catholic" priests
in Poland. Called the "PAX"
group, the organization was
Red-dominated and attempted
to work out an agreement be
tween the Church end the Rod
Polish government along pro
communist lines.
At the same time a group of
Catholic laymen opposed to the
PAX organization reportedly gath
ered in the Polish capital to form
a new Catholic lay group whose
aims will more accurately reflect
the mind of the hierarchy.
-----------------o-----------------
Pope Names Bishop For
New Diocese in Brazil
—His Holiness Pope Pius XII has
appointed Claretian Father Ger
aldo Fernandes as Bishop of Lon
drina in Brazil.
PHILLIP'S
WALLPAPER
173 E. MAIN at 4th
20% DISCOUNT
ON WALLPAPER
PAPER HANGERS
Wallpaper Trimmed Free
PARK EN REAR
CA. 4-4330
all made the same promise id a Holy
Childhood Day Rally in Vancouver, lauch
ing Holy Childhood Association's national
campaign against indecent literature for
children. Father James P. Leonard, at
left, is national director of the association.
Teenagers Start Own Fight
Against Printed Filth
S1ANCHESTER, N.H (NC) Teen-agers themselv
es have started a demand here for the removal of “filth”
and “trash” from the city’s newsstands.
Representatives of more than 300 young people,
mostly students at Bishop Bradley High School, met with
Manchester's Police Chief Fran
cis P. McGranaghan, to discuss
the situation.
John P. Falcone. 17. president
of the student council at Bishop
Bradley High School, who was in
the group which conferred with
Police Chief McGranaghan. said:
‘'Over in Hungary and Poland
it's been the teen-agers who are
taking the ball. Here there are
things we can do for democracy,
too.
"This all started because a
group of high-schoolers went
into a downtown drug store*fre
quented by teen-agers for a
coke. They didn't happen to be
buying any magazines, but the
newsstand is pretty close to the
soda fountain.
“They saw these magazines
and asked the store keeper if he
had any children. He said he
did. Then the fellows asked him
if he let his children go near the
newsstand and he said ‘no.’
incident was brought up in class
and discussed. Then friends
ed
schools."
In a statement, the group out
lined some religious handicaps
that confront Catholic children
sent
camps
months.
to sectarian or secular
during "the summer
In same camps Catholic chil
dren are penalized for attending
morning Mass since if they miss
breakfast they must wait until
the noon meal, the association
said. Some children have been
forced to forego Mass when a
camp exercise was scheduled at
the same time as Mass. Quite
often, secular camps are not
equipped to have daily Mass.
—.. o-----------------
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y—(NC)
Auxiliary Bishop James J. Nav
agh of Raleigh, N.C., offered a
Pontifical Mass at Niagara Uni
versity’s final celebration in ob
servance of its centennial year.
SMITH METAL
WEATHERSTRIP CO.
Aluminum Combination Storm
Doors and Windows Screens
Porch Enclosures
36 Month* to Pay
143 S. Harris BR 44763
■ANNA PAINT
MF®. COMPANY
131$ Windsor Ave.
COLUMBUS I
AX. 4 3361
GREEN CAB CO.
CA.
||, Complete Insurance Sermce
,113 N Main 228
Hot Point Appliances
Television Sales & Service
Ellis Dept. Store
*•3 N Main St
This
talk-
to friends in other high
lew Lezinrtan Phan. IM
^ooaoooooooaotM^.
Burger
I
■o
Catholic Camps
'Must' These Days
NCCA Group Says
CHICAGO— (NC) —“A Catho
lic Camp for Every Catholic
Camper” was the slogan adopted
by the Wisconsin section of the
National Catholic Camping Asso
ciation at a regional meeting
held here.
24 E. Third Ave.
Columbus, Ohio
4-4141
PROMP1 COURTEOUS SERVICE
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CASH BUYERS, LET US
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JERRY O'SHAUGHNESSY
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Ambulance Service
Sam A. Skunxa
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Gen’t Mgr
Millions Of Feet
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Church Cabinets Pews Panelwork
McNally Lumber Co.
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SPECIAL MILLWORK TO YOUR ORDER
New Lexington “E5
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CERTIFIED
Refrigeration Service
Waiter Carney
New Lexington, O. Phono 106
Sheeran's
Quality Drugs
Opposite Court House
New Lexington Ohio
PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO
Distributors For
Duquesne
in Time of Need
THESE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Experienced tn Catholic funerals offer
CONSCIENTIOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE
McNamara
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Schlitz
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AX. 9-1233 AX. 9-5477
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FUNERAL HOME
405 E. Town Street Columbus, Ohio
MAEDER-QUINT
FUNERAL PARLORS
Fme Funeral Sermce Since 1870
Hickory 4 -1185
Large Private Parking Area
1068 SOUTH HIGH ST.
North Of Groonlawn Ave

The Catholic times. [volume], November 30, 1956, Image 6
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume], November 30, 1956, Image 6
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current