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Portsmouth Council Sets Jubilee Plans The six point Committee chair men of Portsmouth Council 741, Knights of Columbus, met re cently in the council rooms to discuss activities for the coming year. Grand Knight Albert I^ang and General Program Chairman John Kilcoync outlined tentative plans for the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of the National Organization during the week of March 24. Other events scheduled for the near future will include a Satur day Night Party for Knights and their ladies at the clubrooms on January 26, a teen-age party for students of Notre Dame the date for which will be announced toon, and an exemplification of the first degree on Monday, Jan uary 28. Chairman Bob Jones of the Council Activities Committee an nounced a Valentine social, scheduled for February 16, at the Elks’ City Club Auditorium. The trustees reported that work on reconditioning the club rooms was virtually completed. o—-------------- New Ambassador To Holy See From Germany BONN, Germany—(NC) In formed observers here expect the present German ambassador to the Holy See, Wolfgang Jaenicke, to retire shortly. It is believed that Mr. Jaenicke, a Protestant, will be replaced by Count Rudolph Strachwitz, a Ca tholic gnd official of the Ger man Foreign Ministry. At the same time it is expected that' the Catholic ambassador to Italy, Clemens von Brentano, a brother of Foreign Minister Hein rich von Brentano. will be replac ed by Manfred Klaiber. a Protest ant. government official. The change is expected to be made when Mr. Von Brentano, who has reached the age limit for diplomatic service, retires. -----------------o-----------------undeveloped Dover Men Knighted DOVER Three new members were received into the Knights of Columbus here recently as fol lows: Donald Fondriest, Robert Hartz and Carl Schupbach. Grand Knight William Robinson presid ed. V fl free services regularly while keeping your car hl for the road with top quality Sinclair Products. Priest Deplores Abortion In Japan Two Million Lost SAN FRANCISCO (NC) “The Western world is shocked to hear of thousands of freedom fighters being killed by Soviet terror but where does the cry go up for the millions of innocents being slaughtered every year in Japan? Legalized abortion, said Japanese Father John Sasaki, claimed an estimated 2,330.000,' human lives in Japan in 1955 alone. Father Sasaki, Japan's national Catholic director of emigration, stopped off here on his way home after reporting to His Holiness Pope Pius XII in Rome. The priest is also director and co founder of Japan’s “Boy's Town” and editor of the Voice, a Catho lic magazine. He explained that abortion has been legalized and encouraged by the government to curtail the natural increases in population. “Yet,” he said, “I have heard some Catholics say: “That’s too bad. But Japan is not Catholic and we have other interests ...” Japan's economic salvation, he said, lies with emigration and in creased trade. Emigration would tap off “excess” population. In creased trade would help indust rial Japan feed her millions. He pointed out that 90,000,000 peo ple are confined to an island the size of Montana. With only one sixth of its land arable, each farmed square mile must feed 4.200 people. Father Sasaki studied emigra tion possibilities in Canada, the United States and Latin Amer ica. He checked on the progress of Japanese immigrants and con tract farmers in several nations below the Rio Grande. Father Sasaki admits not all students of the Japanese popula tion place as much faith in emi gration as a solution as he does, but he points out that some is better than none, and that many nations would benefit by open ing wider their doors to Japan ese farmers to settle in the more parts. Presently United States admits a trickle of 185 a year. Brazil with its 2,700 quota is the biggest importer of Japanese families. The Japanese emigres biggest problem: inte gration. Father Sasaki grants that Ja pan is still short on Catholic num bers and influence, but a con George J. Igel and Company, Inc. Crone Service Excavating Ml Iatan Avenue CA. 1-4401 COLUMBUS 8, OHIC Windshield need wiping? STOP AT THIS SIGN---- FOR FRIENDLY PNL CSi K Your friendly Sinclair Dealer will be happy to give you these SERVICE hm1 ew WINDSHIELD CLEANED WIPER BLADE CLEANED REAR WINDOW CLEANED OIL LEVEL CHECK FAN BELT CHECK BATTERY CHECK TIRE CHECK RADIATOR CHECK AIR CLEANER CHECK SEE BOB PETTY at PETTY’S Ohio Ave. at Livingston vert from Buddhism himself, he believes that intensified mission effort would be rewarded He points to the lack of Buddhist in struction as an opening for Cath olic missionaries. But at the same time he observes that Japanese emigrants to South America, for instance, oftentimes become Cath olic under their new environ ment, but remain poorly in structed. Father Sasaki said he was dis appointed—though not surprised —by the extent of racial prejud ice among Americans in the Unit ed States and Canada. -----------------o----------------- Italian Reds Lose Members In Stronghold TURIN, Italy—(NC) More than 20,000 communists have failed to renew their membership in the Italian Communist party this year in this important indus trial city. In 1956 there were about 38.000 c^rd-carrying communists here. That was only half of the num ber that carried cards in the peak year 1949. The number has dropped abruptly this year, with only about 18,000 renewing their cards. The Turin newspaper, La Stampa, which published these figures, said that repercussions were sharply felt in Turin after the Hungarian rebellion because of the strong communist mem bership in the ranks of organized labor. It was clear to workers here that organized labor had been abused by the Hungarian communist government. The paper said a large number of communists refused to renew their membership cards also be cause they had decided that they “wish to think with their own heads.” The setback for the Communist party in the factories here came closely on the heels of the ex pulsion of Senator Eugenio Reale, for 30 years a militant Italian communist, and the resignation of six outstanding Italian com munist intellectuals. =0----------------- IT PAYS TO USE THE TIMES CLASSIFIEDS SINCU/a SUPER SERVICE CL. 2-0281 The Cardinal suffered a broken right arm, a cut over his left eye and minor abrasions when he was struck hy the truck while crossing a road near his residence.. He has received many messages of good wishes, among them a special message and blessing from His Holiness Pope Pius XII. -----------------o—————■ Swiss Catholics Give Quarter Million Dollars LUCERNE,’ Switzerland—(NC) Almost $250,000 have been contributed by the Catholics of Switzerland toward the relief of Hungarian refugees, according to the central office of Swiss Catholic Charities here. The contributions came from nearly two million Swiss Catho lics. I Left to right are Mrs. Franklin Eyarman, Mrs. C. J. McDonald, seated, Mrs. Charles Lingo and Mrs. Thomas Murnane discussing some of the music which will be played by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra at the Cen* tral Deanery DCCW Pops Concert, February 15 at the new Veterans Memorial. Deanery Women Promoting Concert Mrs. Franklin Eyerman, 1071 Lilley Avenue, as patron chairman for the Central Deanery’s annual project, which will feature the Columbus Symphony Orchestra in a Pops Concert this year, Feb. 15 at the new Veterans Memorial Building in Columbus, is very busy these days. Assisted by her co-chairmen, Mrs. Norman Rothermiel and Mrs. Edward Pfeifer, she is contacting all of the Diocesan parishes to ask their support of the concert. A special children’s concert has been arranged for 3 p.m. on that date with the evening perform ance beginning at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. C. J. McDonald, 251 S. Westgate, is general admission chairman, and is assisted by Mrs. Thomas Bates and Mrs. Clarence Houck. Mrs. Charles Lingo. 310 S. Broadleigh, is chairman of the program advertising committee and Mrs. Thomas Murnane heads the ticket committee. Mrs. Anton Keller, 2159 Court right Rd., is general chairman and is being assisted by Mrs. John Dunkle, president of the Cardinal, Hit by Truck, Recovering Satisfactorily TORONTO (NC) His Emi nence James Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, is re cuperating satisfactorily in St. Mi chael's hospital here from in juries received when he was hit by a truck. Central Deanery DCCW. and Mrs. Genrge DeNucci. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. James Charles, arrange ments Mrs. W. A. Spier... pub licity Mrs. John Kockensparger. ushers Mrs. Press Southworth. Jr., Treasurer, and Mrs. Helene Sliter, children's concert. Requiescant You are asked to pray for the repose of the souls of the follow ing and the others who have died i** the Dioeos* during the past week. CARONE, Angelo, 69. Jan. 7, St. John the Baptist church, Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. SMITH. Mrs. Mollie C., 91. Jan. 9. St. Joseph church, Circleville. St. Joseph cemetery. MORAN, Mrs. Margaret A., 77, Jan. 9. St. Francis church, Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. MULLIGAN, John L.. 75, Jan. 8, St. Patrick church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. EMRICK, Mrs. Mary Theresa, 68, Jan. 8, St. Francis church, Columbus St. Joseph cemetery. RICCIARDI. George. 51, Jan. 9, St. Christopher church. Colum bus. St. Joseph cemetery. DICE, Mrs. Rose Lallian, 77, Jan. 9, St. John the Evangelist church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery. TROMBETTI. Mrs. Cora, 46, Jan. 8, St. Agatha church. Colum bus. St. Joseph cemetery. VENTRESCO, Eugenia, 61, Jan. 8, St. John the Baptist church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. FABBRO. Attilio, 61. Jan. 9. St. Peter church, Columbus. St. Jos eph cemetery. JAGERSKI, Raymond J., 44, Jan. 9. St. Leo church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. FUNK, Mrs. Matilda. 84. Jan. 3, Our Lady of Lourdes church, Ot way. SCHRAMM, Nicholas H., 90. Jan. 4. St. Leo church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. CAMERON, Mrs. Ada F„ 58, Jan. 3, St. James the Less church, Columbus. HUGHES, Leslie, 72. Jan. 3. St. Christopher church, Columbus. St. Stephen cemetery. Newport, Ky. ISBRANDT. Frank B., 67, Jan. 6. St. Augustine church, Colum bus. St. Joseph cemetery. GALLOWAY. Russell W., 81, Jan. 5, Holy Cross church, Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. BRACOLNI. Gino. Sr., 58. Jan. 2, St. James the Less church. St. Joseph cemetery. KRECSMAR. Stephen J.. 68. Jan. 2, Our I^ady of Sorrows chapel, Lockbourne. St. Joseph cemetery. BLUE VALLEY 4- I '. Broad St. Vatican Daily Hits Moscow Radio 9s Charges Against Pope VATICAN CITY (NC) His Holiness Pope Pius XII was not preaching preventive warfare in his Christmas mes sage, but instead was proposing the means to protect peace, the Vatican City newspaper, L’Osservatore Romano, has pointed out. Writing in answer to attacks on the Christmas message which were made by Padio Mos cow, L’Osservatore said: "Radio Moscow has accuMd Popo Pius XII of exhorting the people of the world to carry out preventive warfare, but whoever has read the text of the message knows full well that the Pope urged the strengthening of the authority of the United Nations, and au thority which was deeply shak en by events in Hungary." L’Osservatore pointed out that His Holiness declared that those states belonging to the United Na tions which do not observe its rules should be excluded from the exercise of their rights as members of the organization. Furthermore, said LOsserva tore, the Pope spoke of the right of the institution to prevent mil itary intervention from one state into another.” "Pope Pius XII was only par aphrasing the spirit of the wording of the charter of the United Nations," cont i n u e L'Osservatore, "and particular ly Article XL, which begins: 'In order to prevent the situe tion from getting worse, the Security Council .' If one reads the articles that follow, one comes to the conclusion that the legal 'Instruments' to prevent war and maintain peace exist only theoretically. “But because of the rule of the unanimity of permanent mem bers’—that is to say. the ’pow ers’ which governs the delib erations of the Security Council, those instruments are practically not applicable. “The Pope was not thinking of preventive war any more than the men who drew up the charter of the United Nations. He ex pressed the hope that the protec tion of peace would become ef fective and not merely theoreti cal, in compliance with the cri teria established in 1942 and en forced in 1945.” On the sama day, the Vatican ESSER. Frederick W, 54. Jan. 7, St. Joseph Cathedral. Colum bus. St. Joseph cemetery. GOODWIN. Miss Alice Mary. 82, Jan 6, St. Joseph Cathedral. Co lumbus. MATTINGLY, Cletus W.. Jan. 4. St. Mary church. Mattingly Set tlement. St. Mary cemetery. PAPP, Vidor J.. 46. Jan. 4. St. Mary church, Marion. St. Mary cemetery. BONANNO, Mrs Mana R.. 54, Jan 6, Immaculate Conception church, Dennison. St. Mary cem etery. KESSLER. Mrs. Jane Frances, 71. Jan. 6. St. Mary church, Lan caster. St. Mary cemetery. SPIRES, Mrs. Lucy S 70. Jan 7, St. Mary church, Lancaster. St. Mary cemetery. McCANN. Mrs. Annie, 85. Jan. 9. St. Rose church. New’ Lexing ton. Ed Potter, Inc. Studebaker Sales & Service 976 W. 5th-av., AX. 9-2145 1 IS GOOD BUTTER Theft Why Millians Um It ♦4-4.4-+4-+4-++4-+4-4-4-+4«»-+4-+4- I 4- Radio gave an answer to sev eral groups, particularly in Ger many, which had expressed surprise and shock at the Holy Father's statements on military service and defensive warfare. There are some people, a Vati can Radio commentator said, who think they can ^olve the problem of world peace by individually re fusing to perform military service and by condemning in every case the use of arms to defend law. Such thoughts, the broadcast con tinued. stem from the fact that these persons do not believe deep within themselves that disarma ment can be made possible or that it can be controlled. “International order is not a utopia and disarmament is a mor al duty within the reach of hu man wills.” the commentator said. Bertus H. Moore, Sr. Realtor TU. 5-5088 171 W. South St., Worthington Dell Restaurant 115 Parsons Ave. CA 1-1647 3 Block. 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