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n PAYS TO USB TH! TIMIB CLASSIFIED ADS. Knights of Columbus LIFE INSURANCE JOE GREGORY Juvenile Insurance Available BR. 4-9288 112 N. Wayne All Typos of Real Estate Anoele Sena venture CL. S-3137 Donald H. Watt, REALTOR 746 S. High HI. 4-5444 ST. JOSEPH PREPARATORY SCHOOL ■ex T, Bardstown, Kentucky. Bearding College Prep. Boys Conducted by Xaverian Brothers. Fully accredited. Supervised study. Small classes. Moderate tuition. All sports. Write for catalogue. vacation school and camp. Rates on request Tasty BAKERY BUCKEYE LAKE NOW AVAILABLE At The Knights Of Columbus Club State & Sixth Receptions Wedding Parties Banquets Dances Reasonable Rates CA. 1-4451 this dress at home but will it feel the same? I t' 4' 4 SANITONE Z-36 Keep Summer Cottons fresh and new looking the SAFE SANITONE COTTON CLINIC WAY So very lovely to look at... today’s summer cottons need more, much more than home laundering to retain their loveliness. Our Sanitone Cotton Clinic with the added magic of Style-Set® Finish restores their flower-fresh charm, time after time. Try it and see call on us for service today. TROY Launderers & Dry Cleanerg Call CA. 4-1231 or CA. 4-6251 Answers •‘Yes" Boy Scout William J. Bradley of Now York, who earned the Ad Altare Del award in 1945, agreed to pose for a poster, right, for use in promoting voca tions to the priesthood by the Catholic Committee on Scouting of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. Early in June, the former Boy Scout, por trait pictured below, was ordained by Cardinal Spell man, Archbishop of New York. Among those at tending was Msgr. Robert Brown who appears in the background of the poster, who was himself a former Boy Scout, and former na i o n a I director of the Catholic Committee on Scouting. Requiescant You aro asked to pray for the repose of the souls of the follow ing and the others who have died in the Diocese during the past week. i Ballroom ARMSTRONG. Edward J., 44, June 18, Holy Name Church, Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. BELL. Miss Katherine M., 73, June 18. St. Thomas Church, Zanesville Mt. Calvary ceme tery, Zanesville.. BRINGARDNER. Floyd D., 54, June 22. St. Joseph Priory, Som erset. Church cemetery Somerset. CLARK, Mrs. Rose C., 80. June 21, Holy Redeemer Church, Ports mouth. COYNE, Frank W.. 69, June 21, St. Francis Church, Newark. Mt. Calvary cemetery. DAVIS, Thomas E., 9, June 15. St. Mary Church. Portsmouth. St. Mary cemetery, Portsmouth. DELEWESE, Mrs. Josephine, 68, June 21. St. Margaret Church. San Margherita. St. Joseph cem etery. DeMATTlO. Rudolph J., 58, June 22, St. Paul Mission, Mid vale. Calvary cemetery. DiPLACIDO, Frank, 70, June 17, St. Peter Church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. GARRICK, Michael J., 77. June 18. Sts. Simon and Jude Church, West Jefferson. St. Patrick cem etery. HOFFMAN, Milburn A., June 22, St. Margaret Church, San Margherita. JACKSON, Mrs. Agnes W., 59, June 16, Corpus Christi Church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. JURENA, Frank A., 71. June 17, St. Francis Church. Newark. Mt. Calvary cemetery, Newark. KISH, Julie. June 18. St. Au gustine Church. Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. LAWSON. Richard R.. 57. June 18, Sacred Heart Church, Colum bus. St. Joseph cemetery. MATTINGLY. e n a i n, 81, June 20. St. Mary Church. Church cemetery. MILLER, Marion E.. 67, June 22, St. Nicholas Church. Zanes ville. PETERS, Charles, 74, St. Thom as Church, Zanesville. Mt. Calv ary cemetery, Zanesville. PRESSLER. Mrs. Dora L., 71, June 19, Immaculate Conception Church. Columbus. RECTENWALD, Leo. 74, June 2, St. John Church, Logan.' SALVATORE, Mrs. Concetta. June 18, St. John the Baptist Church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. STATKUS. Mrs. Rose. 71, June 19, St. Nicholas Church, Zanes ville. Mt. Olives cemetery, Zanes ville. SWEENEY, John C., 78. June 21, St. Catherine Church, Colum bus. St. Joseph cemetery. TAYLOR, Mrs. Lorena, 61, June 22. St. Nicholas Church, Zanesville. St. Ann cemetery, Philo. TUSSEY. Mrs. Bessie Lee, 35. June 20, Holy Redeemer Church, Portsmouth. TROUT. Mrs. Mary M„ 62. June 18. St. Christopher Church, Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. The firms listed ere deserve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the different lines of business. Creating, Building, Maintaining and Repairing LEADED STAINED GLASS Curtis Art Glass Co. Hl: 4-4377 28 W. Morrill, Columbus, O. •Wrf' Youth Notes Air Base Tour Highlights First Period At Boys Camp A conducted tour of the Lockbourne Air Base on Fri day, June 21 highlighted a program of varied activities for boys attending the first period of camping at St. Joseph’s Camp in Lockbourne, Ohio. All of the campers accompanied by staff members were taken to the Base in buses where they spent two hours in specting the facilities of the base. A demonstration of fire fighting techniques was given by the base Fire Department. At St. Rita’s, nature hikes and cook outs were the order of the week as the girls enjoyed a splen did week of camping in the shad ed areas of the Canal Winchester located summer camp. The big thrill of the week for the “big” girls in Fort Buckeye was the “slumber party” held in the Lodge. Both camps are still taking res ervations for the remaining eight weeks of the summer season. Ap plications should be made by writing directly to the Camps at Lockbourne and Canal Winches ter, Ohio. Young Adult Outing Fifty young adults from the par ish clubs enjoyed a trip to Seven Caves last Sunday sponsored by the Young Adult Council of the Central Deanery. A trip to the Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation Relief For Private Tic savings for the schools will amount to about $3 million a year. The over all effect of all revisions in the bill on the government’s revenue from excise taxes will be to reduce it by about $10 million a year. The taxes annually net about $9 billion. Private schools pay levies on many items they purchase, such as schoolbuses, typewrit ers, cabinets and desks, as well as on the cost of long-dis tance telephone calls and the cost of transporting school groups or school officials, even when they travel in behalf of the institution. Opponents to the exemption in public hearings were the Treas ury Department, which is oppos ing all revenue cuts, and a spokes man for an organization known ADKINS Sunoco Service Station 4595 E. Main St. BE. 1-0190 at Carey, Ohio, and a swimming party at Mount Air Club are on the social calendar for the sum mer. Many parish clubs are also participating in the annual St. Vincent's picnic on the fourth of July. They will conduct conces sion booths at the affair. The monthly edition of the “Bulletin Board.” the official pub lication of the Council, was sent out last week to affiliates of the council and members of parish clubs. New affiliates to the coun cil are Zanesville and Lancaster of the East Deanery. A Board of Review for ten cub scouts seeking the coveted Par vulie Dei Award for cubs was held last week at the Catholic Youth Bureau. The cubs were members of thfe Pack at Immaculate Con ception parish in Columbus. The Board of Review was conducted by Father Clement Durbin, Cen tral Area Chaplain, and Mr. Hil ary Falk the Centra, Area lay chairman of the Catholic Commit tee on Scouting. Schools Excise Tax Exemption Bill Passes U.S. House WASHINGTON (NC) The House has passed by voice vote a bill which includes a provision to exempt pri vate and parochial non-profit schools and colleges from Federal excise taxes. However, Rep. Aime Forand of Rhode Island, whose Ways and means subcommittee drew up the bill, said the Senate is not expected to complete action on it until next year. The exemption provision is one of about 60 recommenda tions contained in the 429-page measure which is the first com plete technical revision of the laws since they were adopted in 1932. The measure, which took two years to prepare, does not change existing tax rates, but simplifies present legislation and corrects inequities in their administration. The exemption for private non-profit schools was approved by the committee on the grounds that it was unfair to tax private schools, while, on the other hand, public schools do not have to pay the levies. They are exempt because of their status as units of local government. as Protestants and Other Amer icans United For Separation of Church and State (POAU). Physicians’ Guild Formed In Diocese ALBANY, N.Y.—(NC) Steps have been taken for the organiza tion of the Catholic Physicians’ Guild of the Diocese of Albany, it has been announced here by Bish cp William A Scully of Albany. Forty-four physicians in the 15 county diocese attended the or ganization meeting. Wherever You Go always carry Travelers Checks for Safety and Con venience. They are recogniz ed and negotiable anywhere. We give you a refund if lost or stolen. Stop in for your travelers Checks before you take your vacation, go on a business trip. OPEN FRIDAYS FROM 9 TO 5:30 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. PHONE i By Father James I. Tucek ROME The climate for religious freedom has greatly improved in Poland and religious spirit among the Polish people is stronger than it has been in many years. Thir is the appraisal of relig ious conditions in Poland made here by Father John Mix, Ameri can Dorn Superior General of the Resurrectionists, who has just re turned from a six-week tour of his congregation's 18 parishes in that country. Father Mix, a native of Chi cago. visited many of Poland’s largest cities, including Warsaw, Cracow, Poznan, Gdansk and Gdynia. Everywhere in the country, he reported, the churches are full and religious devotions many. One parish, he acid, dis tributes approximately 5,000 Communions weekly. Priests are free to preach in churches and religion is taught freely in the schools, he contin ued. But no Church organizations are permitted, he said, and there is no really free Catholic press. Some Catholic publications exist, he noted, but they are closely watched by the communist gov ernment. Many priests work under dif ficult circumstances, he added. A number of them have had to travel long distances in open wagons in severe winter weath er to celebrate Mass in some areas. Others must teach more than 35 hours of religious class es a week in addition to their many other duties. Father Mix said he found con ditions in Poland generally much Mary de Caussin. first-grade student in St. Pius School in Ecorse Township, was murdered on June 13—the victim of a sex deviate, according to police. Father Paul M. Lackner Joseph Rieger Graduates From Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, IND. Joseph Rieger. Worthington was among the Columbus Diocese men who graduated from Notre Dame Uni versity here recently. Rieger received his bachelors degree in Business Administra tion after completing the four year curriculum in the College of Commerce here. Rieger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rieger of Worth ington. Polish Religious Climate Ad|wt automatically Io weather and house settling Improved, U.S. Priest Reports better than when he went there last in 1948. Nine years ago, hr stated, the authorities were brusque and impolite and he was followed everywhere he went. This time, he said, his visit was pleasant and experienced courteous treatment from the time he entered the country un til he left. No one followed him The morale of the Polish peo pie is high, the priest reported. Everywhere the Poles are ardent supporters of the anti Stalinist regime headed by Wladislaw Gomulka, first secretary of the Polish United Polish Workers (communist) party, he continued The people are united too in bitterly opposing Soviet control, he declared. Even the newspa pers are openly critical of the Soviets, he added. While the people are happy and optimistic for the future, he said, they are in poor physical condition and face the possibility of starvation. All over Poland, he said, he saw fields with abundant crops and much building activity. Yet, he went on. the people are wear ing rags and there is not enough food to go around. "Poland," ho explained, "is at the same time a rich and a poor country. It is rich in natural rtscources yet, because the people must give two-thirds of all they produce to the gov ernment—a great part of which the government must give to Soviet troops—there is little left for the people to eat." Father Mix stressed the na tion’s need for aid from the United States and expressed the Detroit Girl’s Murder Spurs Decent Literature Drive PITTSBURGH, (NC) The brutal sex slaying of a six year-old girl in a Detroit suburb has sparked an all-out cam paign here against newsstand filth. The campaign is headed by Father Paul M. Lackner, diocesan director of the Holy,Name Society here. He called attention to a statement of the slain girl’s father Edmund de Caussin, who cited “sex maga zines on the newsstands” as a principal factor inciting killings like that of his daughter. called attention to a statement of the slain girl's father, Ed mund de Caussin, who cited "sex magazines on the news stands" as one of principal causes of killings like that of his daughter. Mr. de Caussin's statement and newspaper stories of the murder are being photostated by Father Lackner’s staff at the central of fice of the Holy Name Society here and distributed to chairmen of parish decent literature com mittees. The committees will in turn pass the material on to the more than 1,000 stores and newsstands in the six-county Diocese of Pitts burgh, Father Lackner explained. His campaign is aimed at es tablishing a conscientious system of self-regulation among the news dealers and publishers. “If they are looking for a code, they have it in the Ten Commandments,” he said. “If a code is not adopted then they will have to face the mounting anger of American people who are fighting for decency.” DELUXE SCREEN-STORM WINDOWS mi»2£. _________ __________ Spring-loaded frames fit rightly against house window. Keeps storm frames from breaking 'way when house frame expands or contracts. Or Call Charles Melfi BR. 9-6185 Member K. of C. Council 2898 NEW AIRFRAME SCREENS. Now twice os strong continuous Geon spline anchors screen Into frame. Insects sealed out NOW SELF-STORING. Change from storms to screens and back bs seconds from inside your homo. HURRICANE TESTED, UNDAMAGED IN 120 mph WINDS, cut wind Infiltration 99.8 percent. NO EXPOSED BOLT HEADS, RIVETS or screw*. Slim, trim, streamlined frames enhance the beauty of your home. Akco All-Aluminvm Ventilated AWNINGS ■nts: Call Today Jim Fox AM. 2-1185 Member of St. Mathias Parish fear that there will be starva non if outside aid is not forth coming. Fr. Condon Renamed U.S. Provincial The Very Reverend Father Wil liam Condon. SS.CC, has just been reappointed for a second term as Provincial of the United States Province of the Congrega tion of the Sacred Hearts of Je sus and Mary. The announcement Father Condon of his reappointment was receiv ed from the Very Rev. John El bee. Superior General of the Congregation residing in Rome Fr. Condon was the first Ameri can to hold the position of Pro vincial in the Congregation. The United States Province was established 10 years ago and sine. I’25 144 f. STATE The Catholic Times—3 Friday, June 28, 1957 includes besides foundations ia the United States a Novitiate in Ireland and a foreign mission in Japan. At the preseul time there are 81 priests. 59 scholastics, 8 lay brothers, and 24 novices. There are 10 members of the Province doing missionary work in Japan where four mission cen ters have been established in the Prefecture of Ibaraki. The members of the Congrega tion make perpetual adoration. One of their special apostolates is the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the home. This move ment was started 50 years ago by Fr. Mateo Crawley Boevey, SS.CC. One of the most famous mission aries of the Congregation is Fa ther Damien de Veusier. SS.CC., the leper priest of Molokai. The Congregation of the Sacred Hearts was founded in 1793 and has foundations in 24 countries. 8 foreign mission areas of the world. The Beatification cause of the Founder is being studied in Rome and also, the Beatification causes of Father Damien: four Martyrs of Paris and one Martyr of Spain. Among the many priests and bro thers of the Congregation who lost their lives during the last world war were 14 Sacred Hearts Missionaries who died as a result of imprisonment on the Island of Sumatra. The Fathers of the Sacred Hearts are in charge of St. Mat thew's Parish in Mt. Gilead, which includes all of Morrow County. One of 17 Children Ordained GARDNER, Mass., (NC) Fa ther Normand P. Tousignant, O.M.I.. one of 17 children of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tousignant here, will be ordained a priest in the Oblate Order of Mary Im maculate in Roviano. Italy, on July 7. according to his family. He has three sisters who are members of the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary. CHOOSE YOUR OPTICIAN WITH THE SAME CARE USZD IN SELECTING YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN 'vtyj GU,LD OPTICIANS CApital 1-3697 SPECIALISTS IN FILLING YOU* EYE PHYSICIAN'S PtESOtlPTION EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE AOIT. E. MAGMAN 0HI° STATE Optical 0o. FOLKS! That’s what MAIN Finance said when we needed financial help. Your good neighbor—MAIN Finance—has $20 to $1000 for you. right NOW, when it helps the most. Columbus’ Good Neighbor has assisted thousands of people. Why not YOU? MAIN FINANCE aim. ACuhuiuuh W* ... AWV c. 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