The Catholic times. [volume], October 05, 1951, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
10
WITS
fOR fR
Dixie Is Made Fresh
Daily In Columbus
See the
Hanna
Dealer
in Your
Commu
nity
THE
H1NNA PA1!\T
MFG. COMPANY
95 W. Long Slrrrt
0^,3
IN THE
HEART
OF THE
CITY
MA. 4411
Cut Flowers
I II
EGAN-It VAN
ft MIW
501 Eaton Avenue
Linden Florists
Hudson Cleaners
2301 Cleveland
LA 3112 LA 12111
C. Herrmann A Son* Co.
MEAT MARKETS
Eighth and Murray Kt. *13
PhMta UM and Ph.
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
Richards' News
HALLMARK GREETING
CARDS
«.alh» an4 Offnar* S*».
PORTSMOUTH OHIO
Mav They Rest In Peace
LOHR. Joseph. 85 of 6 Midland
avenue. Columbus. Sept. 27. St.
Aloysius' church. Survivors, four
daughters, Mrs. Rose Harmer. Mrs.
Margaret Wallace. Mrs. Louise Fos
ter and Mrs. Florence Hartigan
four sons. Joseph. George. Albert
and Herbert
and four great grandchildren.
14 grandchildren
DICKINSON. Agnes Regina. 15.
of Zanesville. Sept. 24. St. Nichol
as’ church. Survivors, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Dickinson
four brothers, Richard, William.
Joseph and Phillip: Four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Kendall and the Misses
Rita. Catherine and Carole Sue a
grandfather four aunts an uncle
four nieces and two nephews.
Wh»r» is
your sharo?
The you
next paycheck
... how 1
will
Will you upend
penny nr will ynu
n xninll portion
for »)l the thing, you'll
BUCKEYE FEDERAL
mvi«ss too assori«fto«
IClUKlUt 'X
FUNERAL SERVICE
BROAD St. at CLEVELAND Ava.
Catholi* famlliM at
Cantril Ohio.
Naw Parking Lot
AMBULANCES
MA. 6665
George J. Igel and Company, Inc
Crane Service—Excavating
COLUMBUS 8, OHIO
A II RIN U S
“The Beer Your Daddy Drank”
Aiimist Wagner Breweries, Inc
Columbus, Ohio
LINDEN
Potted Plants
ns Our Specialty
MAin 6401
MA. 4411
Coal and Hardware Supplies
EBNER COAL & SUPPLY
1843 Demine Ave.
JE 5407
The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when^you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
PORTSMOUTH =s
STEWARTS
original cut rate
DRUG STORE
Drugs A Prescription*
,LIA PH. 2447
PORTSMOUTH. OHIO
IDEAL MILK CO.
PORTSMOUTH
DIAL 3-2951
GREER, Lt. Thomas W., 27, a
native of Columhus. Sept. 11, Our
Lady of Peace church, Columbus.
SuiMvors, mother. Mrs. Thomas W.
Greer, sr. a brother, Ralph a sis
ter, Mary and maternal grand
mother.
WITHERS. Thomas Joseph. 13.
of Zanesville. Sept. 25. St. Thomas’
church. Survivors, parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Marian Withers two broth
ers. Daniel and George and grand
parents.
JOYCE, Mar 87. of Zanesville,
Sept. 26. St Thomas’ church. Sur
vivors. two sisters. Miss Rose
Joyce and Mrs. Eleanor Merry and
a nephew.
of
MONTGOMERY. Mrs. C. W.
Newark, Sept. 27, St. Francis
Sales church. Survivor, husband.
Charles.
de
MURPHY. Frank. 75. Columbus.
Sept. 24. Sacred Heart rhurch. Sur
vivors. two sisters and three broth
ers.
FINNERAN, James J., 76, of 400
Cherry drive, Columbus. Sept. 26,
Holy Family church. Survivors,
wife, Gertrude, a daughter. Mrs.
Fred S. Spurrier and a grand
daughter.
GOODMAN, Mrs. Bertha, of 368
West Hubbard avenue. Columbus,
Sept. 26, St. Francis’ church. Sur
vivors, a sister, Mrs, L. F. Bennett
two brothers, William and Edward
Call and several nieces and nep
hews.
DOMITROVICH. Stephen. 45, of
786'2 Taylor avenue, Columbus,
Sept. 24, St. Dominic's church
Survivors, mother. Mrs Barbara
Domitrovich
brothers
nephews.
two sisters two
three nieces and two
RISEN,
obligation*
a
nayrheck
tn ynu.
nur Bhnr*
ynu
the prrt««rtion of
inxureri saving*.
Mrs. Edgir, 50. Zanes­
ville. Sept. 24. St. Nicholas' church.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Grossman.
SCHMANK, Frank X, 83. of
Portsmouth, Sept. 24,
church. Survivors, five
Mrs. William Hoerr.
Belcher, Mrs. Otto M.
the Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Schmank two sons, Edward and
Joseph three sisters, 14 grand
children and four great-grandchil
dren.
St. Mary’s
daughters,
Mrs. John
Vetter and
SCHINKLE. Mrs. Rose E, 87, a
native of Chillicothe, Sept. 27. St.
Peter's church. Survivors, two
sons, Charles and Harry a daugh
ter, Miss Edna Sehinkle a sister,
a brother four grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
HAVILAND. Miss Mary Cecilia.
83, 1832 E. Main St., Columbus,
Sept. 29, Holy Rosary church.
Survivors, two sisters, Miss Mar
garet Haviland, of the home, and
Mrs. John Hartley, Chicago.
1 in Peace Rally
MANCHESTER, N. H.— (NC—
In what was described as the larg
ost mass demonstration of faith
history,
more than 11,000 Catholics from
all parts of lhe state took part in
a Holy Hour for Peace, sponsored
by the Holy Name Society, at Ath
letic Field here. Bishop .Matthew
F. Brady of Manchester, in an ad
dress pleaded for the rejection of
hate, prejudice and intolerance in
the daily lives of individuals and
urged the cultivation of honesty,
justice and truth in private life
and in government.
in Manchester’s 200-year
Praifte Bishops* Vi anting
LONDON (NC) Right and
left wing members of Parliament
and politicians, Catholic and non
Catholic, have welcomed the Aus
Italian Hierarchy's statement on
Asian communism’s threat to the
West In a series of statements col
lected the Catholic Herald they
hriled its realism and its positive
approach to this most urgent of
modern problems Rarely, said the
paper, had a document dealing
with a current and controversial
problem united men of such wide
l\ difteiing views in this way.
New Greek-Rile Parish
LEVEL AND (NC)- The first
parish to he established under the
Episcopacx of Bishop Daniel Ivan
cho, Rishop of the Pittsburgh
Greek Rite diocese, was erected
solemnly in suburban Maple
Heights. The parish was named for
St. Eugene in honor of
ness Pope Pius XII and
ence Eugene Cardinal
Secretary of the Sacred
tion for the Oriental Church.
His Holi
His Emin
Tisserant
Congrega
First Lax man Named
WASHINGTON (NC) James
.1 Mcl’adden. baseball coach and
intramural sports director at the
Catholic University of America
here, has been named dean of men
at the university, first layman ever
to hold the post, it has been
nounced by Bishop Patrick J.
Cormick, university rector. Mr.
Padden obtained his bachelor
gree at Fordham University,
master's at Columbia University
and a doctorate at Catholic Univer
sity.
UN. 7149
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
1
I ,F»-' W
Prepare Rebuttal
To Graef's Book on
Therese Neumann
MUNICH (NC) A group of
German theologians—all of them
long familiar with the phenomena
at Konnersreuth is preparing an
extensive rebuttal to the book by
Hilda C. Graef, “The Case of
Therese Neumann.” This book pur
ports to show that Therese Neu
mann, famed stigmatic of that Ba
varian village, is but a victim of
hysteria, and that her mystical ex
periences are not of supernatural
origin. All these German theo
logians are personally acquainted
with Therese and have examined
her in her ecstasies over a period
of many years.
It is pointed out in this connec
tion that both Miss Graef herself
and the writers she has relied up
on in support of her thesis, have
never made a thorough study of
the case in Konnersreuth itself.
Miss Graef, it is learned, saw
Therese only once for a lew mo
ments. She never had an oppor
tunity to observe her in her ecsta
sies, which would appear to ho es
sential to form a well balanced
judgment.
O----------------■
Requiem for Cha plain
II ho laiifiht At Aquinas
With Solemn Requiem Mass and
full military honors, the body of
the Rev. Leo P. Craig, ArnQ' chap
lain killed in Korea and
teacher at Aquinas high
Columbus, was buried last
Father Craig was administering
the last sacraments to a wounded
soldier at Chunchon, Korea, when
a land mine exploded, killing the
group clustered
wounded.
about the
VATICAN CITY (NC) His Holi
ness Pope Pius Xll has sent a mes
sage to Queen Elizabeth of Britain
expressing “lively concern” over
the condition of her husband, King
George, voicing best wishes and
promising prayers for his recovery.
Queen Elizabeth responded to
the Pope’s telegram with an ac
knowledgcment of his expression
of concern and his best wishes, and
assured lhe Holy Father that his
wishes and prayers have been of
great comfort to her and her chil
dren st this time, according to to
day's Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City daily.
Laborers Honor Priesl
an
Mc-
Mc
de
his
MANCHESTER. N. H. (NC)
The Re\ George K. Kilcoyne, dio
cesan director of the Catholic I.a
hor Institute established several
years ago bj Bishop Matthew F.
Brady of Manchester, was cited for
his “outstanding contributions” »o
the cause of labor at the ninth
annual convention of the New
Hampshire CIO Council here. In
recognition of his efforts, the
priest was made an honorary mem
her of the council and accorded
the rights of a delegate at all fu
ture conventions.
THE HOUSE OF TREASURES
WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY
1580 NORTH HIGH STREET
No.ios COLUMBUS 1. OHIO
PRECISION REPAIRING
U. S. Ukrainian Catholics Riiild New School
former
school,
week.
Dornin-
Mass for the 37-year-old
ican priest was offered in St. Vin
cent Ferrer's church, New Yorg,
and burial was ip All Souls’ cem
etery, Pleasantville, N. Y.
i
w
rI.
Al
Most Rev. Constantine Bohachevsky, Exarch for the Ukrainian Catholic* in the United States of Amer
ica, places the corner-stone of the new parochial school of the Imnaculate Conception of the Blessed Vir
gin Mary. The new structure adjoins the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception,
in Philadelphia. Twelve hundred persons attended the ceremony, which followed Solemn High Mass in
the Cathedral. Shown above are (left to right): Peter F. Gets, designer of the edifice Rev. Basil Seredo
wych, pastor of the parish (assisting the Bishop), and His Excellency, Bishop Bohachevsky. (NC Photos)
Two Million Poun
Shipped to India
At the same time numerous let
ters of thanks from Indian Catho
lics have been received here as
State Department
Broadcast Praises
WRS-NCWC Relief
NEW YORK—(NC)—The highly
important role filled by War Re
lief Services National Catholic
Welfare
relief to
refugees
gram of
Conference in bringing
the millions of Korean
was emphasized in a pro
Ute international broad­
casting division of
Department, the
quarters here was
Through arrangements made by
WRS-N.C.W.C. with the State De
partment, it was said, a Marx knoll
Sisters’ medical unit was admitted
to Korea and it has brought assist
ance to tens of thousands of Kore
ans With the exception of Army
nurses, the Sisters were the first
women allowed to enter the conn
try after the Korean conflict broke
out.
eir
the Columbus
to 1946.
He taught at
school from 1943 I
o
Pontiff'ft Message Assurer
Prayer for King'* Recovery
Diocese
1st Bishop
Gets
ANNE DE LA POCATIERE
-NC—The Most Rev. Bruno
STE.
Que.
Desrochers, 41, former Chancellor
of the Archdiocese of Quebec, was
consecrated as the first Bishop of
the newly created Diocese of Ste.
Anne de la Pocatiere in the pres
ence of 21 members of the Canad
ian Hierarchy, a large number of
clergy and a congregaton of laity
who filled the cathedral here.
Occupying seats honor in the
Cathedral were Mrs. Raymond
Desrochers, mother of the new
Bishop, his six brothers and six
sisters. One brother is the Rev.
Laurent Desrochers, parish priest
of Guyenne. Abitibi.
Pope Honors Archbishop
MONTREAL, Que. (NC)
Archbishop Paul Emile Leger of
Montreal has been honored by the
Holy See with the Knighthood of
the
the
ced
for
Church, or in the sciences, arts and
literature.
Grand Cross of the Order of
Holy Sepulcher, it was announ
here. The honor is conferred
distinguished service to the
Avoid Unity ole
WASHINGTON —(NC) By a
vote of 706 to 139 the House of
Representatives refused to take up
the Fogarty resolution urging a
plebiscite in all of Ireland to de
termine whether the six northern
countries should be unified with
the rest of the country, ending par
tition.
MT. VERNON
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Sir
pounds of food and
been shipped to fam
India during the past
Relief Services Na­
NEW YORK (NC) A total
of 2.085,883
clothing has
ine areas of
year by War
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
the agency reported here.
Is of Relief
y Cat holies
Mt. Vernon, Ohio 11-15
well as ’etters pointing up the con
tinuing food crisis in India. Letters
include photos of long lines of
eager children waiting to receive
the vital food from America.
Urgent requests for aid have
reached the WRS—N.C.W.C. office
here from the district of Assam.
India, where famine still rages be
cause of a recent earthquake and
subsequent floods. Over 50,000
people were suddenly added to the
homeless there.
Insured
the U. S. State
agency’s head
notified.
WRS-N.C.W.C.
Surveying e
work, the broadcast pointed out
that the agency began its relief
efforts shortly after the close of
World War II hostilities and in a
comparatively short time had ship
ped more than 2,000,000 pounds of
clothing, food and medicine to
war crippled country.
Deposits
THE
NEWARK TRUST
COMPANY
the
by
of
The broadcast related that
March. 1951, lhe vast stores
clothing, dried foods and medicines
turned over for Korean relief by
WRS-N.C.W.C. was valued at more
than $2,500,000.
CEMENT KRICK AND BLOCK
USED LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS
AND
S. G. (TEDO)
LOEWENDICK & SONS
LINNViLLE ROAD
ALTMEYER
Service Station
"Marathon Cat Gas"
Granville A 6th Newark
Sawyer's Market
Quality Foods
Newark, Ohio
393 E. Main
For Your Car Needs
BEAVER AUTO STORE
62-64 E. Main St. Phone: 28232
NEWARK, OHIO
When You Want GOOD
Furniture—Go to
CARLILE'S
"Tht Stor» That I* Differmt"
FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
Sam Alban.
57-59 W. Main St. Newark
EGAN
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Phone 3580
132 W. Church Newark
The WYETH-SCOTT Co.
Concrete Product*
Builder* Supplies
NEWARK. OHIO
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES, Inc
Newark, 0.
Lose Dispensation
SANTA FE. N. M.—(NO—Cath
olics of the Santa Fe Province will
lose the privilege—dating back to
Spanish days which permitted
them to eat meat on most Fridays
throughout the year, beginning
with Friday, Oct. 5. The original
dispensation had been granted to
Spain and its colonies in recogni
tion of the Spanish wars against
the Moors, and was retained by
former Spanish possessions.
HICK
IIIL HO IIX
Insurance
Chevrolet
Cadillac
Service with
the
‘Know How”
OK
Used Cars
and
Used Trucks
KEEFER
CHEVROLET
INC.
Delaware, Ohio
NEWARK
DOLANS
Clothing & Shoes
59 5. 3rd St. Newark, O.
Ted's Jewelry
Newark
7 Union St. Phen# 49242
TRADE WITH THE
ROE EMERSON
STORE
SHOES
Swanks Market
OPEN SUNDAYS
Phone 32151
45 Granville Newark
THE HUB
The Busy Store
Men's end Boys' Clothing
NEWARK, OHIO
Dixie Coal Yard
Coal for every heating purpose.
Phont 6020
Main St. Newark.
Wins Scholarship
DUBUQUE, la.—(NC)—With an
ultimate goal of studying for the
priesthood, Bernard W. Gottner of
Dubuque, only Iowa resident
among 70 national winners of Ford
Motor Company employee scholar
ships. has been enrolled as a fresh
man for the liberal arts course at
Loras College here. Children of
Ford Motor Company employees
are eligible for the scholarship
competition and this year awards
went to 70 youngsters in 14 states.
Delaware Vs
Major Home Appliances
24
Delaware
E. Winter
Your Crosley & Maytag
Appliance Dealer
The Peoples Store*
4
Delaware
Service & Repairs for All Makes
of Car* U. S. Royal Tires
Bill Austin Buick
Delaware, Ohio
Flowers
by Gibson
Phones 2348 211
Delaware
Delaware Milk
Co.
27 N. Union Phone 311
GUIDE
S*rvir»
42 S. *th St.
O.
RUGG MOTORS
PONTIAC
SALES & SERVICE
COMPLETE LOCK AND
KET SERVICE
W. MAIN AT
FOX COAL CO.
COAL-CINDERS
LIMESTONE
Driveway and Parking Iot Grading
PHONE 2O-T2
1*8 W. Poplar Newark
141 Everett Ave.
S. 4th Newark, Ohio
InterritF
The
Park National
Rank
OF NEWARK
BORDEN'S
Dairy & Ice Cream Co
Phone 4053
Leo Reichert
Complete Insurance Service
Tel. 8R8T
Newark
ASPHALT
DRIVEWAYS
l« Our Bunin.*.
The Black Top Co.
Phone 8072 Newark. Ohio
Arcade
Drug Store
33
N. 3rd St. Newark
“Where you are always
welcome’
The P. Smith Sons
Lumber Co.
Building Mattrials
Yard and Office
85-85 South Second Street
NEWARK OHIO
L.P. Established 1886
Gebhart's Dairy
Quality Pasteurized dairy products
Homnirrnized milk with Vitamin
added
442 Cedar Cre»t Ave. Newark, O.
Phone 52233
HORNER'S
NEWARK PAINT CO.
Distributors
DEAN and BARRY
High Grade Paints
Practical Paints for All Purpogee
Imperial Washable Wallpaper
38 W. Uhurch St. Phone 3584
Newark Ohio
George W. Arensberg
PHARMACIST
17S HuHeon Ave.. Newark. Okie
SPECIALIZING
IN PRESCRIPTIONS
NEWARK SHEET METAL
Roofing Spouting Heating
24-Hour Service
MATESICH DIST. AGENCY
Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top
Gibson's Wine
Phono 3397
Zanesville, Ohio