DOCSLIB.ORG

ECONDARY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INCREASES Rver CATHOLIC

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ECONDARY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INCREASES Rver CATHOLIC ECONDARY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INCREASES There’ s little news in Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc,, 1939— Permission to Reproduce, Excepting Qirls Are Qood Talkers. that statement, if the on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue venerable joke about woman’s volubility is true. But the three girls I Registorialsj show-n below really have something to talk about. They helped St. Students in Grades Francis de Sales’ school win, by a narrow margin, over Cathedral school !--a ■■ ------ ' ■■I and other contestants in the annual speech conference at Cathedral high, Denver, Feb. 4. There were 185 students taking part. Pictured below AN REVIVAL HARD x 6 PUSH; are Patricia Weadick, top; Alma Walsh, lower left, and Pauline Hanks. Less Than in High ,IGHT ON GEORGE SELDES See story on page 7. Efforts to revive the Ku Klux rVER CATHOLIC an in Colorado are not meeting; ith much success. Following is In Some Instances note sent to us from Canon City, here the K.R.K. once held high ,‘jiway: Emphasis Being Placed on Advanced Studies; i, “ All recent attempts to revive the Primary Attendance Still Growing Klan here have been abortive. An REGISTER prganizer by the name o f Kelley In Deliver Diocese called several meetings, but the The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have ^largest attendance at any one of Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. (ThiB arliclt deals only with parochial high Bcboola. not actdnniat eonduet«d by Nthem was 11. The new Kleagle reliRiouB communities). r admits that the solid people who The growth ot secondary education in the diocese is eould make the Klan go here are VOL. XXXIV. No. 25. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1939. $2 PER YEAR indicated in statistics contained in the Official Catholic Direc­ not in the least Intdresled. The tory for 1939, soon to be published. According to the directory sentiment is overwhelmingly against revival. The old Klan cost the there are now 2,500 pupils in the parochial high schools of members too much '.in business, Denver Jesuit to Review Pontiff's Career the state. This is an increase of more than 200 pupils over money, and friends' and about last year’s record and an increase of moreithan 1^000 in a ‘killed’ the town. Nearly every­ ten-year period. The importance of the secondary school body talks about Klan' affairs here, 'and there seems to b f little or no Pope Suffers Heart Attacks system is indicated* by the fact that the high school pupils .’secrecy about it.’’ We guarantee outnumber those in the grade .{the authenticity o f this note.« We school at Cathedral school, Den­ had the situation thjoroughly in­ ver, and St. Patrick’s, Pueblo, and vestigated through oUr news serv- nearly equal the gi*ade school en­ As Anniversary Approaches rollment at Holy Family and St. i'ice connections and this was the resulting report. ' Joseph’s schools in Denver. As plans were being made in recitation of a million Rosaries for After the attack, the Pontiff Cathedral leads all the high schools of the diocese with an en­ As the Denver Caltfolic Register Denver and in Rome for celebra­ the Holy .Father’s intentions. was unconscious for half an hour, litold last week, a henchman of Pope Unconscious for Half Hour it was said. Late in the afternoon rollment of 390. The number of tion this weekend of the tenth pupils in the other parochial sec­ SIFFEBS SFIFBF “Judge” Rutherford’s Witnesses of The first heart attack occurred he was reported to be sleeping. An !*Jehovah wrote a pamphlet that was anniversary of the Lateran treaty at 4:45 p. m. while the Pontiff was injection ‘of adrenalin, a powerful ondary schools of Denver is as follows: Annunciation, 190; Holy t seemingly p r in t^ in New York and the 17th anniversary of Pope in bed recovering from a cold that heart stimulant, was resorted to. -MorRanti PneUj. I'.but was mailed in Denver to all apparently had been taking its Family, 238; Sacred Heart, 73; Pius XI’s coronation, it was re­ A battery of physicians was St. Francis de Sales’, 274, and St. fthe members of the Colorado legis­ normal course before the setback. summoned to attend the Pope, and l l l j y R l 1 0 LFO ported Thursday by International Joseph’s, 261. lature. It viciously attacked the Previously Pope Pius had received a short while later the Papal ^’Catholic Church, the main part of News service that the Pontiff had his niece, the Marchesa Persichetti An increase of 143 pupils is Secretary of State, Cardinal Pa- noted by the directory in the sec­ ^its argument being devoted to suffered two heart attacks that Ugolini. celli, and other Vatican officials Parish Students to Have ondary schools outside of the city The Rev. Julian Layton, C.M., j reproduction of charges of Fas- may prevent him from partici­ were called to the Pontiff’s bed­ of Denver. The total enrollment vice president of St. Thomas’ semi- . lircistic attacks on liberty planned side. It was reported that Car­ pating in the events scheduled for for these schools this year is 996, nary, Denver, is rfeported to be Iby the Catholic Hierarchy. George dinal Schuster of Milan had hur­ as compared with 853 last school ISeldes, who used to be a noted Saturday and Sunday. ried to Rome. making satisfactory progress fol­ Health and Safety Course year. Pueblo Catholic high school I journalist but has been, on the The Pope rallied immediately lowing an operation at St. Joseph’s Dr. Giovanni Rocchi, the noted has the largest enrollment of any •downgrade in the profession in re-' under stimulants and obtained sev­ urologist who has been treating hospital recently. Father Layton Parochial grade school children of an audiometer to test the hear­ out-of-Denver school, with 203 Icent years, wrote the original the Pope in the absence through severed the quadraceps tendon im­ in the diocese will be given a prac­ ing of all parochial pupils, and the eral hours’ rest. pupils. Other high schools outside rarticle, which appeared in the The principal Denver event illness of Dr. Aminta Milani, his mediately above his knee in a fall [Marxistic /Vetr Republic. The legis- tical course in health and safety existence of free clinics, for chil­ of the see city that have a large at the seminary Jan. 25. Owing to regular physician, sent an -urgent number of pupils are the follow­ [lators paid scant attention to it. beginning with the school year in dren too poor to pay for medical planned for the jubilees is an FOR ROtS WILL the severity of the injury it was September. A textbook committee attention. call for Dr. Chesabianchi Bona- ing: St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs, A letter we have just received illustrated lecture on the career nome. necessary to remove fascia from directed by the diocesan superin­ Several texts are under consid­ 155; St. Mary’s, Walsenburg, 183, the venerable priest’s thigh in or­ Ifrom Frank Gannett, famous head eration for the course. The com­ of the Pontiff, with special em­ Well-informed sources were in­ and Holy Trinity, Trinidad, 124. ■of (he Gannett newspapers, throws tendent of schools, the Rev. Hubert' der to bind the severed tendons. Newell, is now working on the se­ mittee that is examining the books phasis on the Roman question, to clined to regard the Pope’s condi­ The increase of out-of^Denver llight on George Seldes. Gannett He will be requited to keep the leg lection of suitable texts for the has been provided with the latest be given at Regis college Saturday tion a^^extremely grave.” high school pupils in a ten-year in a cast for a month. Despite the land Secretary Ickes debated Jan. works on health and safety pro­ afternoon at 3 by the Rev. E. A. His remarkable powers of re­ period is 399. |12 on the radio program, Toicn courses. seriousness of the injury, it is “ It has long been known,” grams. Those that are best suited Conway, S.J. Oxj Sunday the faith­ Canon City.— (Camp Holy Cross) cuperation were recalled, however, ■Ehe trend to an increase in sec­ hoped that no permanent crippling feeling of the Air. Seldes recently Father Newell said this week, to the needs of the schools will be ful in Colorado will join w^ith Cath­ —The Abbey school faculty at and it was stressed that on several ondary school enrollment is evi­ ■wrote a poorly constructed book effects will result. “ that a course which effects health selected in the near future. olics of the entire’ nation in the Canon City will again conduct its occasions in the past year he has:, dent throughout the country, but (Turn to Page ,4 — Column 1) Father Layton is perhaps the and safety practices in the daily summer camp for boys between the rallied from attacks that doubtless the increase has usually been at priest best .known and beloved by ( ‘...................... life of the children is essential. The ages of 8 and 14. Instead of one would have killed a less hardy man. the expense of the number of pri­ the clergy of the diocese and by safety aspects of the course are Six-week period as has been the Well-informed sources of Inter­ mary pupil.s. This is not the case all the alumni of the seminary. In iishop to Attend vital at this time because the paro­ case in the past three years, national News service within the in the Diocese of Denver, the the 30 years he has bqen stationed De Valera Visit In Denver Vatican, which revealed his heart directory shows.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CORRECTION: the URL to RSVP for the AMITA Annual Meeting Is Http
    Spring 2016 http://amita.alumclub.mit.edu ________________________________ AMITA Executive Board (2015­ CORRECTION: 2016) President Dorothy Curtis '73 The URL to RSVP for the AMITA Annual Meeting Vice President is Deborah Poodry MAA '79, MCP '79 http://amita.alumclub.mit.edu/annual_meeting_2016 Membership Chair Veena Jayadeva MBA '10 Treasurer Anh Thu Vo '89 President's Letter Recording Secretary Deborah Poodry MAA '79, MCP '79 Dear MIT Alumna, Program Chair, New England Sonya Huang '05, PhD '13 I hope your spring is going well! Archivist I would like to introduce our new Newsletter Editor, Carol Hooker '67 Rachel Learned, '97. With this newsletter, she is introducing a few new features of our website: First, there is a Citizen Scientist corner, where we Newsletter Chair will honor the contributions of AMITA members and alumnae to our Rachel Learned '97 community and the world. Second we are starting an "Ask AMITA" column. Student Award Committee Chair Your contributions and questions are welcome! In an upcoming newsletter, Uttara Marti '03, MNG '05 we will announce a web based collection of tips, clues and hints for working in male­dominated fields. Nominating Committee Susan Kannenberg '61, Chair If you will be in the Boston/Cambridge area on Saturday, June 4th, I Irene Chan '78 encourage you to attend the AMITA Annual Meeting. More details are Aileen Wu '03 below. ________________________________ Also in this newsletter, there is an item proposing that we honor Katharine Negotiating Conditions for Your Dexter McCormick 1904 as part of the upcoming MIT fund­raising Success campaign. On Wednesday, Best wishes for the summer! March 30, 2016 Deborah Kolb '81 Dorothy Curtis '73 spoke about AMITA strategies for workplace ________________________________ negotiations, for getting resources to do our job, for Honoring Katharine Dexter McCormick getting credit and value for our work, for opportunities and the roles we want and for schedules that work with our lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Kombinerade Metoder
    Kombinerade metoder Helena Kopp Kallner Överläkare Obst/Gyn, med dr Danderyds Sjukhus Hur började det? Historien om hormonell antikonception ◼ 1921, föreslår att hormoner från ovariet kan förhindra graviditet ◼ Visar genom att man genom att transplantera ovarier från ett dräktigt djur till ett annat kan förhindra graviditet Ludwig Haberland 1835-1932 Framställning av könshormoner ◼ Svårt att framställa stora mängder könshormoner ◼ Ovarier från 80000 suggor gav 12 mg Estradiol ◼ 2500 gravida grisar gav 1 mg Progesteron Russel Marker 1902 –1995 ◼ Kemisten Russel Marker ◼ Fann till slut ”Discorea Mexicana” oätlig mexikansk jams ◼ innehöll stora mängder saponin som enkelt kunde omvandlas till växtsteroiden diosgenin ◼ Företaget Syntex P-pillrets fäder Gregory Pincus 1903-1967 P-pillrets mödrar Margaret Sanger 1879-1966 Katharine McCormick 1875-1967 P-pillrets fäder ◼ Kliniska prövningar med noretinodrel/ mestranol ◼ Puerto Rico 1956 ◼ Mexico 1957 John Rock 1890-1984 Världens första p-piller ◼ Enovid ◼ 1957 Indikation: svåra mensturationsbesvär ◼ Biverkan ”Varning detta läkemedel förhindrar ägglossning” ◼ 1960 Indikation: antikonception Anovlar 1964 ◼ P-pillret godkänt i Sverige ◼ Positivt för kvinnans frigörelse ◼ Noretindronacetat 4mg / EE 50µg Gestagenets och östrogenets roll i p-piller Mekanism Resultat Hypotalamus Gestagen GnRH Hämmar LH- Hämmar ovulation frisättning Förtjockar Hindrar sperma från cervixsekretet att penetrera cervix Hypofysen FSH LH Östrogen Ökar koncentrationen Bidrar till bättre Äggstock av blödninskontroll progesteronreceptorer
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Secretary Devos, We Are the Parents of Transgender Children
    Dear Secretary DeVos, We are the parents of transgender children from across the United States, representing various ethnicities, socioeconomic backgrounds, and faith communities. We write to express our outrage and deep concern over the repeated injustices committed by the Trump-Pence Administration’s Department of Education against transgender students. One year ago, during your confirmation hearing as U.S. Secretary of Education, you promised to protect the civil rights of all students. Instead, almost immediately after taking office, the U.S. Department of Education under your command rescinded protective guidance for our transgender children and is now, according to reports, turning away transgender students and their families reporting discrimination. All any parent wants is for their children to be safe, healthy, and fulfilled. Sadly, today in America, we see our children ostracized and discriminated against in too many of their schools. This toxic reality compromises their ability to learn and succeed both academically and socially, yet the Office for Civil Rights claims this issue is not within its jurisdiction or, by extension, responsibility. As parents of transgender youth, we are, unfortunately, all too familiar with the heartbreaking challenges often faced by children like our own around the country. National surveys reveal staggering statistics related to the harmful experiences of transgender youth in schools, in large part due to lack of access to facilities such as restrooms and locker rooms that align with young people’s gender identity. A recent study conducted by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation of over 12,000 LGBTQ youth indicates that, of participants who identified as transgender, non-binary, or otherwise non-cisgender, almost 50% never use the restroom in school--with ​ ​ 90% of that subset attributing that fact to being personally restricted from using facilities that align with their gender identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Welcomes Dr. Judith A. Dwyer As Its 4Th President Notre
    Annual Report2013-14 inside VISIONSVISIONSACADEMY of NOTREAcademy DAME of de NotreNAMUR Dame de Namur FALL 2014 NotreNotre DameDame WelcomesWelcomes Dr.Dr. JudithJudith A.A. DwyerDwyer asas itsits 4th4th PresidentPresident VISIONS MAGAZINE . FALL 2014 . 1 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT How does the Notre Dame community describe excellence? I am pleased to share this combined issue of Visions and the 2013-2014 Annual Report of Gifts with you. The magazine portion highlights the academic rigor, community engagement, and spiritual depth that continue to define our tradition of educational excellence. The report testifies to the generosity of so many members of our community, who support our mission and core values. Together, they tell the story of how the Academy honors the past, celebrates the present, and secures the future in the pioneering spirit of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Judith A. Dwyer, Ph.D. How does Notre Dame describe excellence? Our students excel in academic, President artistic, and athletic achievements. Our alumnae continue to lead and achieve Eileen Wilkinson (see article on Margaret [Meg] Kane ’99, this year’s Notre Dame Award recipient, Principal on page 12). It is this legacy and dynamic learning environment that the gifts described in the Annual Report support. Jacqueline Coccia Academic Dean The “Our Time to Inspire” campaign seeks to ensure Notre Dame’s reputation Madeleine Harkins The Mansion. The Mansion continues to be a defining part of our school and our lives. as a premier Catholic academy for young women by providing an enhanced, Dean of Student Services 8 innovative, and dynamic learning environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard
    Thursday Volume 672 5 March 2020 No. 35 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Thursday 5 March 2020 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2020 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 961 5 MARCH 2020 962 “A USA trade agreement could help our sector. For example, House of Commons there are high tariffs on ceramic catering-ware imports…and without this barrier our exports to the USA could grow.” Of course we will take action through the Trade Remedies Thursday 5 March 2020 Authority to deal with the illegal dumping of ceramic products on the UK market, but it is simply wrong to say that the ceramics industry would not benefit from a The House met at half-past Nine o’clock US trade deal. PRAYERS Bill Esterson: But Laura Cohen is not talking about the type of trade deal that the Government are proposing, is she? The BCC has warned of the dangers of the [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] Government’sproposed mutual recognition clauses, which is where the flood of low-quality imports would come from. The Secretary of State’s own scoping assessment says nothing about the impact of cheap US imports on Oral Answers to Questions UK manufacturing either, so why will she not listen to the industry? Should the Government not rethink their approach to the US agreement and look after our own excellent manufacturing sector, rather than pursuing a INTERNATIONAL TRADE policy of “America First”? Elizabeth Truss: I find this pretty ludicrous.
    [Show full text]
  • Katharine Mccormick (1876-1967) [1]
    Published on The Embryo Project Encyclopedia (https://embryo.asu.edu) Katharine McCormick (1876-1967) [1] By: Buttar, Aliya Keywords: Contraception [2] Reproductive rights [3] Biography [4] Katharine Dexter McCormick, who contributed the majority of funding for the development of the oral contraceptive pill [6], was born to Josephine and Wirt Dexter on 27 August 1875 in Dexter, Michigan. After growing up in Chicago, Illinois, she attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology [7] (MIT), where she graduated in 1904 with a BS in biology. That same year, she married Stanley McCormick, the son of Cyrus McCormick, inventor and manufacturer of the mechanized reaper. Katharine’s father was a prominent Chicago lawyer, so this marriage created the accumulation of great wealth and power. Her primary contribution to society was her commitment to reproductive reform. McCormick became involved with the development of the oral contraceptive pill [6] and the birth control movement [8] more generally through her relationship with Margaret Sanger. After Sanger had met with Gregory Goodwin Pincus [9] to discuss the development of a birth control [10] pill, she brought McCormick to meet with him at his laboratory, the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology [11], on 8 June 1953. McCormick then pledged to fund the project to completion, contributing $100,000 annually at the beginning and later $150,000–$180,000 annually until her death in 1967. She initially distributed the funds through Planned Parenthood Federation of America [12], but later, due to a lack of enthusiasm from theo rganization [13] about the pill, McCormick donated directly to the Worcester Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia, PA April 28-May 1, 2011
    American Association for the History of Medicine AAHM 2011 Annual Meeting Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, Philadelphia, PA April 28-May 1, 2011 Table of Contents CME Information …………………………………………………………………………………...…...........2 Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………………...…..........3 AAHM Program Sessions ………………………………………………………………………………....4-12 Affiliated Societies‘ Schedules …………………………………………………………………………....13-18 AAHM Officers ………………………………………………………………………………………...........19 AAHM Council ……………………………………………………………………………………................19 2011 Meeting Committee …………………………………………………………………………….............19 Maps …………………………………………………………………………………………………......20-22 Advertisements ………………………………………………………………………………………......23-26 Abstracts ………………………………………………………………………………………………..27-151 Notes ………………………………………………………………………………………………….152-156 Future AAHM Meeting Sites ………………………………………………………………………….........157 Conference Hotel Sheraton Society Hill 1 Dock Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 238-6000 Other Locations The Fielding H. Garrison Lecture and Reception will be held at the National Constitution Center 525 Arch Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 409-6600 Registration Book Exhibit (Foyer BCD) (Hamilton Room) Thursday, April 28, 12:00 PM-7:00 PM Thursday, April 28, 6:30 PM-9:00 PM Friday, April 29, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM Friday, April 29, 9:00 AM-5:30 PM Saturday, April 30, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM Saturday, April 30, 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Sunday, May 1, 9:00 AM-12:00 PM Cover Image: DR. MCMUNN‘S KINATE OF QUININE AND CINCHONINE, C. 1862–67 ANONYMOUS (AMERICAN, ACTIVE MID-1860S); PRINTED COURTESY OF THE WILLIAM H. HELFAND COLLECTION, PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART 84th Annual Meeting of the American Association for the History of Medicine Conference Abstract & Program Book April 28 - May 1, 2011 Sheraton Society Hill Hotel Philadelphia, PA Continuing Education Credit Information CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION CREDITS Continuing medical education credit for the AAHM meeting will be offered by, The School of Medicine, State University of New York at Stony Brook.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Rhetoric of the Birth Control Movement
    The Battle for Birth Control: Exploring the Rhetoric of the Birth Control Movement 1914-2014 A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Jessica L. Furgerson May 2015 © 2015 Jessica L. Furgerson. All Rights Reserved. This dissertation titled The Battle for Birth Control: Exploring the Rhetoric of the Birth Control Movement 1914-2014 by JESSICA L. FURGERSON has been approved for the School of Communication Studies and the Scripps College of Communication Raymie E. McKerrow Professor of Communication Studies Scott Titsworth Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii Abstract FURGERSON, JESSICA L., Ph.D. May 2015, Rhetoric and Public Culture The Battle for Birth Control: Exploring the Rhetoric of the Birth Control Movement 1914-2014 Director of Dissertation: Raymie E. McKerrow Formally begun in 1914 under the leadership of Margaret Sanger, the birth control movement in the United States constitutes one of the longest and most important rights based struggles in American history. This work approaches the phrase birth control as an ideograph and deploys critical historiography to explore its evolving articulations within the movement’s rhetoric over the last 100 years. In doing so, this work builds on current scholarship in the fields of communication, history, and sociology by expanding existing discussions surrounding the struggle for reproductive rights generally and birth control specifically. Drawing primarily from archival materials and popular media sources, this work explores both how the movement articulated its demands and how these articulations played out in public discussions about birth control.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in the Bayou City
    “Deeds not Words”: Celebrating 100 Years of Women’s Suffrage Sponsored by eQuilter.com with additional support from Karey Bresenhan and Nancy O'Bryant Puentes Curated by Dr. Sandra Sider and Pamela Weeks Sponsored by eQuilter A touring exhibition of studio art quilts to commemorate the one 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, granting women the right to vote. Twenty-eight award-winning artists from across the United States accepted the invitation to create new works celebrating women’s suffrage, along with one artist whose 1995 quilt on the 1848 Declaration of Sentiments is included. Federation Gertie by Hollis Chatelain Hillsborough, NCU SA Design Source: Original design Gertrude Weil was from an affluent Jewish family that allowed her to have a privileged white lifestyle. She was quite striking physically and the pictures I could find often showed her beautifully dressed. Even though she was quite humble, her natural leadership impulses always put her in the center of organizing and speaking, so I chose to have her front and center, looking directly at the audience. Weil was a mover and shaker her entire life. Unafraid to voice her opinion, she followed in her mother’s footsteps in fighting for social welfare at an early age. She continued working for change until she died. Federation Gertie by Hollis Chatelain Detail Charlotte: Knight of Potholders (Coins) in the Kitchen Tarot by Susan Shie Wooster, OH USA Design Source: Original design Charlotte Woodward Pierce is my suffragist. I was intrigued about the youngest woman to attend the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention at age 18, and she was the only one of those women still alive when women won the right to vote in 1920.
    [Show full text]
  • BREAKING GROUND and BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS to CARE Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest Is Proud to Open the Through Peer Educators, Or Promotores
    SPRING 2015 • NEWSLETTER BREAKING GROUND AND BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS TO CARE Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest is proud to open the through peer educators, or Promotores. But the need for reproductive doors of its first health center in the Imperial Valley this spring! Through health care and access to Planned Parenthood’s services has become { the hard work and determination of several supportive clear. Earlier this year, hundreds of local residents partners, a building in the heart of El Centro has responded to a community survey about Planned been transformed into an ideal health center. This Parenthood services and their personal health 6,500-square-foot facility can accommodate up to PLANNED PARENTHOOD care needs. About 82 percent of respondents 30,000 patient visits annually. Our staff worked with HAS ALREADY BEEN IN said the services Planned Parenthood provides IMPERIAL COUNTY FOR MORE a leading architectural design firm and contractors, are important to the community and almost THAN FIVE YEARS PROVIDING including some local contractors, to create a health COMPREHENSIVE SEX EDUCATION 80 percent said access to a wide range of center that focuses on patient-centered design. The AND ADVOCACY THROUGH reproductive health care services is very important Planned Parenthood Imperial Valley Health Center PEER EDUCATORS, to them. And with the fifth highest teen birth rate OR PROMOTORES. will usher in a new era of health care to a region that in California — 70 percent higher than the state has shown significant growth and need. average — Imperial County has shown there is { an opportunity to provide education, knowledge, Planned Parenthood has already been in Imperial County for more and access to high-quality reproductive health care for those who than five years providing comprehensive sex education and advocacy seek Planned Parenthood’s services.
    [Show full text]
  • Sociál Í Změ Y V 50. Letech 20. Století V
    Západočeská univerzita v Plzni Fakulta pedagogická Bakalářská práce SOCIÁLÍ ZMĚY V 50. LETECH 20. STOLETÍ V USA Andrea Huclová Plzeň 2012 University of West Bohemia Faculty of Education Undergraduate Thesis SOCIAL CHAGES I THE IETEE FIFTIES I THE USA Andrea Huclová Plzeň 2012 Tato stránka bude ve svázané práci Váš původní formulář Zadáni bak. práce (k vyzvednutí u sekretářky KAN) Prohlašuji, že jsem práci vypracoval/a samostatně s použitím uvedené literatury a zdrojů informací. V Plzni dne 25. dubna 2012 ……………………………. Andrea Huclová ACKOWLEDGMETS I would like to warmly thank my supervisor Brad Vice Ph.D., for his guidance, useful help, professional advice and time devoted to my undergraduate thesis. My thesis wouldn’t be completed without him. I would also like to thank to my family and boyfriend for their patience and support during the whole process of writing the thesis and last but not least I would like to sincerely thank to Glenn Wharton for grammatical corrections. ABSTRACT Huclová, Andrea. University of West Bohemia. April, 2012. Social Changes in the ineteen Fifties of the Twenty Century in the USA . Supervisor: Bradley William Vice, Ph.D. The main object of this undergraduate thesis is the nineteen fifties in the United States of America. The aim of the thesis is to familiarize the reader with social events in this decade, namely the weakening of the social status of women and their massive return to home. The whole thesis is separated into three major parts, namely the chapters and each chapter is divided into several sub-chapters. The first part focuses on the history of women’s struggle for equality.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Sanger: Taking a Stand for Birth Control
    Margaret Sanger: Taking a stand for birth control Ingrid Mundt Research Paper Junior Division 2,499 words 1 Thesis From the mid 1800s to the mid 1900s, the Comstock laws prevented the distribution of information regarding contraceptives in America. Therefore, few women had knowledge of available contraceptives, resulting in large families and high infant mortality rates, especially within the lower classes. Margaret Sanger first took a stand against the Comstock laws by publishing Women Rebel and Family Limitation, which helped start the birth control movement in America and connected Sanger with other activists. This connection helped Sanger continue her stand when she created the first birth control clinic in America. The clinic, though short lived, allowed the movement to gain support and national attention, giving Sanger a platform to start the first birth control conference in America, and later, develop the first contraceptive pill. These actions led to the widespread acceptance and use of birth control, allowing people to control their family size, contributing to the decline in infant mortality rates, and increasing women’s education and employment opportunities. Comstock Laws and Early Beliefs The Comstock Act was passed by Congress and signed by President Grant in 1873. Many states had similar laws, collectively known as the Comstock laws. The Comstock Act prohibited both the dissemination of information about birth control and the distribution of contraceptives through the mail, because they were viewed as obscene.1 These laws codified what many people 1 Goldstein, James J., “Sanger, Margaret. The people of the State of New York, respondent, against Margaret H.
    [Show full text]