The Catholic times. [volume], February 22, 1952, Image 6

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

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Jim Favret Wm. Favret
Joe Irwin A. Plageman
K. Foley
Williamson
Favret
Furnace Co.
AD. 5211
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Insured Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes
The Hammond Organ
ekarrhe. ef an.
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th. haaatfFal fluuair wf
the Rimmhhd Organ.
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Coadjutor Succeeds To
Archdiocese Of Winnipeg
WINNIPEG. Man fNC) —The
Most Rev. Philip F. Pocock. 45.
has succeeded as Achbishop of
Winnipeg.
Since September. 1951, he has
been serving as Coadjutor with
the right of succession to Arch
bishop Alfred Arthur Sinnot of
Winnipeg. Archbishop Sinnott,
who is 75. has retired and has
been named Titular Archbishop of
Sebaste.
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Korean Envoy
Voices Thanks
For U.S. Help
CHICAGO (NC America’s
Catholics were extended heartfelt
thanks for their assistance to’the
people of Korea by Dr. You Chan
Yang, Korean Ambassador to the
United States.
The message was delivered by
the Ambassador at the midwest
meeting of diocesan directors of
The Bishops' Fund for Victims of
War at the Blackstone Hotel. Msgr.
Edward E. Swanstrom, executive
director of War Relief Services—
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, presided.
Dr. Yang said his nation was
suffering “the cancerous spread of
communism which the Koreans are
trying to wipe out.” He added:
“The Catholic Church in America
has been very good to the Korean
people. The War Relief Services of
your great N.C.W.C. has. up to the
middle of last month, shipped 6,
1716'32 pounds of food, clothing
and medicine to Korea.
‘‘May God bless you for your
compassion, your sympathy and
your wonderful spirit of generosity.
“The millions of our destitute
people, old, young, sick and wound
ed, and particularly the unfortu
nate children without parents, are
grateful to you and to this great
nation.
“Naturally, we need more help
because of the vast number of our
refugees and orphans who lack the
most essential things for suste
nance.”
He said the south Koreans will
continue to “fight to the last man
against the Reds for indepen
dence.” He warned: “The military
peace talks will not accomplish any
thing unless liberty is restored to
our people. The Soviet Russian
peace dove looks to us like a buz
zard—and to the entire world.”
Man at tha Naval Air Station, Columbus, are making good use of tha Catholic Pra** Month display
sot up adjacent to the chapel by the Rev. Lawrence J. Corcoren (second from left), Auxiliary chaplain
at the station. Copies of the "Catholic Time*" are furnished free to the chaplain* there and at the
Lockbourne Air Force Base.
The awards, announced at a din
ner in the Beverly Hills Hotel
here, went to leading figures in six
different branches of the entertain
went and literacy fields. To the
five persons responsible for crea
lion of the MGM film, ‘Quo Vadis,”
went $10,000. the largest award.
They included Sam Zimbalist. pro
ducer: Mervyn LeRoy, director, and
John Lee Mahin, S.N. Behrman and
Sonya Levien, screenwriters.
For the first time creators of the
year’s outstanding iadio and televi
sion programs were presented with
Christopher awards, totaling $6,000.
These awards went to the NBC
‘Amahl and the Night Visitors,”
the first TV opera which was spon
sored by Hallmark Greeting Cards,
and the Dupont "Cavalcade ot
America” production, “The Path of
Coshocton Holy Xante I nil
Hears Talk On Bet reals
COSHOCTON The Holy Name
Society of Sacred Heart parish
heard Cornelius J. Tracy, president
of the Catholic Laymen's Retreai
League of the Columbus Diocese,
speak on the retreat movement at
the recent Communion Breakfast.
God Love You
Catholic Life
Around The
---------------by Bihbop
We thank
God that the
readers of our
“God Love
You” column
are being in
spired to sacri
fice. Our Cath
olic life has
been built too
much on peti
tion for our
selves now it
begins to revolve more around
the cross of Our Lord GOD
LOVE YOU to the good Catho
lic Mothers who are inspiring
their children to sacrifice for the
Holy Father's Missions, such as
Mrs. W. whose two children L.
and P. sacrifice 10c and 3c each
week to Mrs. S.T. whose two
boys M. and C. sacrificed $2 in
pennies and she herself who
gave 1% of her business profits
to the Holy Fathers Missions
.“The universe is a machine
for making saints," said a French
philosopher. Ten thousand resi
dents of a single village in South
India have begged lor instruc
tion so that they can begin the
Catholic struggle for sanctity: A
$35 sacrifice will provide them
a Catechist for a month GOD
LOVE YOU to H.T. for $3.55 sac
rificed by “passing up a new
scarf, movies and some desserts.
This extra $5 is one tenth of my
•alary for the Holy Father’s Mis
sions.”
Missionaries who have been
preaching in China for decades
made only a handful of converts.
Now that they are persecuted,
falsely ’accused and imprisoned,
the Chinese are clamoring to join
the Church. The reason is: per
secution and sacrifice win more
souls to Christ than preaching
In one small city of the
Eastern Province of China, the
pastor was put under house ar
rest, but in one month 76 came
to him for Baptism An 82
year old woman joined the
Church and brought many of her
friends One Chinese woman
sold four times as a concubine
by the Reds, regained her free
dom and joined the Church
When the trumpet sounds in a
Chinese village it means that
people are to be slain. One Chi
nese woman was in Church pray
ing when she heard the trumpet
Should Revolve
Cross Of Christ
fuilon J. Sheen----------------
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952
Navy Airmen Enjoy Catholic Press
4
Entertainment W orld Shares
$25,000 Christopher Prizes
Father Keller Announces 44 New Prizes For Letters
On Subject: “What One Person Can Do.”
HOLLYWOOD—(NC)— Fourteen
writers, composers, producers and
directors were named as winners
of the 1952 Christopher Awards for
outstanding creative work of “en
during spiritual significance.” They
received bronze medallions and di
vided $25,000 in cash prizes.
Jack Gannon, Holy Name presi
dent, presided at the meeting and
announced that the next meeting
would take place after 8 30 Mass
Sunday March 9
she ran home and found her hus
band drenched with blood in a
dying condition. As she joined
with him in an Act of Contri
tion the Communists killed her.
This column trumpets you to
sacrifice for the Holy Father's
Missions so there will not be a
persecution in which you will
have to give your blood.
Our Lord is not valued at all
unless He is valued above all
GOD LOVE YOU Io R.Y. who
sacrificed a dollar a day in Jan
uary for the Holy Father’s Mis
sions to draw down blessings on
her two soldier sons Atten
tion. Daily Communicants! You
are blessed by your, geography:
residence of some African par
ishes have Mass only once a
month, because priests are so
few. Will you give $150 to tram
a seminarian for one year so
that Africans will be as lucky
as you are in a lew more years?
GOD LOVE YOU to Z. who
sent a three line letter sacrific
ing $3,002 for the Holy Father’s
Missions. The $2 is for a World
Mission Rosary How many
Rosaries have been given you
throughout your life? Think it
over. Many a poor Mission priest
has to teach his fifty converts a
year to pray on their ten finger
tips, for lack of beads. Will you
send a $2 offering for each
World Mission Rosary you wish
us to send to converts in poor
mission parishes abroad?
Our Lord changed the water into
wine at the suggestion of His
Blessed Mother. May you be in
spired out of love for her to
change a sacrifice into a God
Love You.
The world is full of willing
people—some willing to help the
Holy Father’s Missions the oth
ers willing to let them. May we
ask the second group this week
to give up something, such as a
movie, or a new tie, or a piece
of costume jewelry and send the
sacrifice in the name of the Holy
Father to Most Reverend Ful
ton J. Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. 109 E. 38th St., New
York 16x, New York, or your
Diocesan Director, Reverend
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Praise,” broadcast on the NBC ra
dio network on November 20. 1951.
The TV prize of $3,000 was divid
ed among Gian-Carlo Menotti. com
poser Samuel Chotzinoff, produc
er. and Kirk Browning, director.
The radio prize of $3,000 went to
John Driscoll, John Zoller and
George H. Faulkner, who were
chiefly responsible for the drama
which starred W liter Hampden.
Oursler dets $5,000
Fulton Oursler, a senior editor
of Readers Digest, received the $5,
000 book award for his latest
work. “The Greatest Book Ever
Written.” published by Doubleday.
Other awards announced by the
Rev. James Keller, M.M.. founder
and director of Christophers were:
Newspaper award of $2,000 -to
Celestine Sibley for a news story
in the Atlanta Constitution which
told how a little girl led a lunch
room crowd in prayer.
Magazine Award, $2,000 to
Elizabeth Vroman for her story,
“See How They Run” in the June.
1951. issue of the Ladies Home
Journal. Third grade teacher in a
southern Negro school. Miss Vro
man wrote of experiences in her
clashes and what can be done to en
rich the lives of others by follow
ing the precepts of Christ.
Expanding their field of encour
agement. the Christophers have an
nounced therr first prize contest for
all individuals, non-professionals
as well as professionals.
More Prizes
Father Keller described the new
contest, which was announced re
cently at a showing in New York
of the Christopher film. “Televi
sion Is What You Make It.” as a
“What One Person an Do” Award.
An invitation was extended to indi
viduals throughout the country to
submit letters of 300 to 1,600 words
telling what they or those close to
them have done to help make a
better world.
The contest opens on Ash Wed
nesday. February 27, and all en
tries must be postmarked no later
than midnight. Easter Sunday*.
April 13. It is open to everyone, re
gardless of age, profession, race,
color or creed.
Prizes range from $2,000 first to
30 prizes of $100 each, for a total
of 44.
Falls Religion
Necessary In
Public Schools
Religion must have an appropri
ate* place in the public schools, a
Protestant educator declared in Co
lumbus last week at the annual
sessions of the Division of Chris
tian Education of the National
Council of Churches.
Dr. Seymour A. Smith of the
Yale University Divinity School
faculty aligned himself with the
“religious educators” who argue
that “public schools should recog
nize that central values of our cul
ture derive from a religious base,
and that the maintenance of the
value we cherish calls for a con
tinuing reference to this religious
framework.”
“It would not be enough.” he in
sisted, “to acknowledge that re
ligion is an important source of
values,” for “religion has been and
is the base upon which the values
of society are built. These stem
from faith in the existence of God.
His continuing activity in the uni
verse, the operation of a universal
moral law. the sacredness of hu
man personality, and the sense of
community.”
Dr. Smith made it clear that in
struction “about the grounding of
this value structure in faith in God
and in the moral order of the uni
verse” should be made “an integral
part ot public school teaching.
o------------------
Prayer Indulgenced
VATICAN CITY (NC) His
Holiness Pope Pius Xll has attach
ed indulgences to the recitation of
the prayer he composed last year
in honor of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin.
He has granted a partial indul
gences of three years for each reci
tation of the prayer and a plenary
indulgence, subject to the usual
conditions, for its daily recitation
for an entire month.
Princeton Index Is Valuable
Addition To Vatican Library
By Rev. John H. Harrington
VATICAN CITY—CNC)—The gift
of His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman. Archbishop of New York,
of a copy of the Princeton Index of
Christian Art. is a valuable addi
tion to the Vatican Library.
The Index is concerned with the
understanding and interpretation
of Christian Art from the begin
ning up to the year 1400. An im
portant part of artistic expression
of these centuries is found in the
drawings and illuminations which
were used to decorate and illustrate
the written books.
From 1917 to date a systematic
and constant search has been un
der way at Princeton to locate all
published examples of Christian
Art to the year 1400. Every item
found was photographed and filed
in its proper place. This grouping
of pictures is known as the monu
ment file and contans over 100,000
photographs.
It is more than simply a large
collection of pictures because by
means of various systems of cross
filing it is possible to reach and
arrange this material in any num
ber of ways. For example, one
might wish to make a study of a
particular verse of the Bible, an
incident in the life of Our Lord, the
development of a definite liturgical
ceremony. What did it mean to
Christians at various times and in
different places throughout the
first 14 centuries of the life of the
Church’ It is possible to gather to
gether every illustration of these
topics which appeared in the manu
scripts every fresco which con
tained it could be located a study
could be made of every tapestry
on which it appeared.
The index goes much farther
than manuscripts and considers ev
ery form of art whether it be fig
ures decorating a ciborium or the
Biblical cycles in the windows of a
Document Sbo
Of 7 Modern
The autograph signatures of
seven victims of Red persecution
listed in the “modern martyrology”
drawn up by the N.C.W.C. NEWS
SERVICE were this week shown
the agency by Bishop Ambrose
Senyshyn, Auxiliary of the Ukrain
ian Catholic See in the United
States.
The signatures appeared on a
photostat document recently sent
to Bishop Senyshyn by His Emin
ence Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
Secretary of the Sacred Congrega
tion for the Oriental Church. In
sending the document Cardinal
Tisserant commented:
“I suppose there are very few
documents with the original signa
ture of so many martyrs.”
The original document was
drawn up in August. 1936. after
the First Polish Plenary Council
held at Czestochowa, Polish na
tional shrine of Our Lady. In it
12 Byzantine-Rite members of the
Polish Hierarchy sent their “devot
ed respects” to Cardinal Tisserant.
They headed flocks of Ukrainian
nationals living mainly in areas
which have since been annexed
by the Soviet Union.
Among the signatories of the
document were Archbishop Jos
eph Slipy of Lviv, lent to a Russian
labor camp in 1945 and Bishops
Nicholas Charnetsky, Apostolic Vis
itator for Ukrainians in Poland,
now in a Russian prison Gregory
Chomyshyn of Stanislaviv, who
died in a Siberian concentration
camp Josephat Kocylowsky of
Peremyshl. who died in Russian
prison John Buczko, former Aux
iliary of Lviv (Lwow), now in ex
ile Gregory Lakota, Auxiliary of
Peremyshl, who died in a Siberian
labor camp, and lohn Latyshew
sky. Auxiliary of Stanislaviv, now
in a Siberian labor camp.
Bishop Senyshyn stated that in
recent months unconfirmed reports
have been received in Rome stat
ing that Archbishop Slipy died af
ter six years of forced labor in a
Russian camp. The N.C.W.C list
described him as in Russian labor
camp.”
Bishop Senyshyn also stated that
there have been “rumors” that
Bishop Niceta Budka. Auxiliary of
Lviv, sentenced to a Russian con
centration camp in 1945. is still
alive. Using information supplied
by The Way. Ukrainian Catholic
Weekly of Philadelphia, the N.C.
W C. had listed Bishop Budka as
having “died in Russian prison.”
Bishop Budka was at one time
Apostolic Exarch lor Ukrainian
Catholics in Canada and a Canad
ian citizen.
Additional information has been
received about two others of the
142 victims of Red persecution
published by the N.C.W.C.
Archbishop Gaetano Pollio. Pl.
M. E, of Kaifeng. China, who was
expelled by the Reds, has revealed
that he had undergone 32 “trials”
before his expulsion. He made
his revelation upon arrival in
Rome.
Meanwhile an entirely uncon
firmed report received in Hong
Kong states that Bishop John
hang Pi te of Chaonsien has died
in prison He was tarried on the
NC list as “imprisoned.”
Archbishop Pollio, who is 41,
stated that the “trials” he under
went each lasted from three to
eight hours The “accused," he re
lated, were chained hands and feet
while an agitated Red mob chant
ed ridiculous charges. En route
from one prison to another and
from prison to the place of “trial"
a communist-incited mob hurled
refuse and rotten fruit and vege
tables at them.
While in prison he waa held in
great medieval cathedral. This add
ed treasure of information permits
much wider study and enables the
research worker to collect every ex
ample of his subject in no matter
what medium it first appeared.
The Princeton Index brings to
the Vatican Library a new means
of investigation of the thought
and practice of earlier times. It
will help to increase and deepen
our knowledge of the past so that
we may better appreciate the prob
lems and advances of the present.
-------------------o-----
New Magazine
Published By
Youth Council
WASHINGTON (NC) First
issue of a new magazine, Vision,
publication of the National Council
of Catholic Youth, Youth Depart
ment. National Catholic Welfare
Conference, was issued this month.
Edited by Ruth Sullivan, execu
tive secretary of the National Fed
eration of Diocesan Catholic Youth
Councils, the magazine is geared to
the new form of council organza
tion, according to Msgr. Joseph E.
Schieder, director of the Youth De
partment, N.C.W.C.
In an introductory editorial Mon
signor Schieder points out that
Vision is intended for “YOUTH—
whether you be old. young or in
between—so long as you are inter
ested in young people, their prob
lems and their task in the redemp
tive mission of the Church and in
the establishment of a peaceful
Christian world order.”
His editorial pointed out that
“numbers are not important, for
ten dynamic young apostles will do
more to restore the world to Christ
than a thousand Sunday Catho
lics.”
ws Autographs
Martyr-Bishops
a six-by-nine cell with as many
as nine other persons, the Arch
bishop said. He wis compelled to
do forced labor while a prisoner.
It included the cleaning of latrin
es.
The report reaching Hong Kong
of Bishop Chang’s death gave
neither the date nor the circum
stances. He was imprisoned at
Peking last October. The charges
against him were never made pub
lic.
Bishop Chang is also Apostolic
Administrator of the Posting and
Tientsin dioceses. The Holy See
named him administrator of Tien
tsin on June 28. 1951, after the
explusion of Bishop John de Vien
ne, M. However, it is doubt
ful whether notification of the ap
pointment ever reached him.
—----------------o------------------from
K. of C. Councils
Of Local District
Meet At Marion
MARION—Marion Council No.
671, Knights of Columbus were
joined by knights from Upper San
dusky and Kenton for a district
get-together Tuesday rfight.
Richard Wortman of Kenton,
district deputy, gave an informal
talk in which he expressed the
hope that other similar gatherings
would be held throughout the dis
trict to foster a better fellowship
ariong the members.
Robert MeCollister, chairman,
announced that the local council
will have four teams entered in
the state bowling tournament at
Canton next month. 'The local
teams will bowl March 15 and 16.
For the program Cpl. Robert
Price of the Organized Reserve
Corps presented a motion picture
of life in Japan.
Another district social meeting
will be held at Upper Sandusky
in the near future.
OHIO BIDDING CO
Lay Retreats
1952
Fab. 22-24 Woman
Fab. 29-Mar. 2 ............. Man
Mar. 7-9 Woman
Mar. 14-16 .................... Man
Mar. 21-23 ........ Women
Mar. 28-30 ........................ Man
Apr. 3-6 Man
Apr. 18-20 ...................... Men
Apr. 25-27 ..................... Women
May 2-4 ............................. Man
May 9-11 ............................. Men
May 16-18 .............. i....... Men
May 23-25 ..................... Women
June 6-8 Women
June 13-15 ...................... Men
June 20-22 ..................... Women
June 27-29 .................... Men
July 4-6 ............................ Men
July 11-13.................. Men
July 14-16 ..................... Women
July 17-20 ....................... Men
July 22-24 ......................... Men
July 25-27 ....................... Women
Aug. 1-3 .............................. Mon
Aug. 8-10 ............................ Mon
Aug. 15-17 ......................... Men
Aug. 22-24 ..................... Women
Aug. 29-31 ..................... Women
Sept. 5-7 Men
Sept. 12-14 ..................... Women
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Oct. 3-5 Women
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Oct. 24-26 Women
Oct. 30-Nov. 2 ................ Men
Nov. 7-9 Women
Nov. 14-16 ....................... Men
Nov. 21-23 ...................... Women
Dec. 6-8 ............................ Men
Dec. 12-14 Women
LAY RETREAT HOUSE
St. Thorese Shrine
5277 E. Broad Street
Times Is Read
Bv Nearly 50
On Gold Coast
Teacher And His Class Of
45 Boys Get Columbus
Newspaper Each Week
A native of the Gold Coast who
has never left equatorial Africa is
one of this paper’s most avid read
ers.
He is Stephen O. Amankra, lay
teacher in a Catholic boys’ school,
whose weekly copy of the Catholic
Times crosses 5.000 miles of ocean
to the hot, humid colony of four
million souls.
Mr. Amankra, to whom the news
of Catholic Press month will come
around Easter, reads the Times
with enthusiasm, but he discovered
it by accident.
Last summer a copy of the pa
per turned up in the Gold Coast
and the young teacher picked it
up with some interest.
Turning the pages he found a list
of 1951 Catholic college giaduates
the Columbus Diocese. Among
the names was that of Carl Eifert
of Immaculate Conception parish,
Columbus, who had just been grad
uated from Notre Dame Universi
ty’s School of Journalism.
Mr. Eifert, now a United Press
reporter in Columbus, was surpris
ed not long ago to receive a letter
Horn the Gold Coast school teacher,
asking about American newspapers,
the Catholic Church in the U.S.,
and readers of the Times.
For the benefit of Mr. Amankra
and the 45 boys he teaches, Mr.
Eifert sent a package of journal
ism textbooks, and the Times en
tered a subscription in the teach
er's name.
“He must have read the paper
very carefully if he found my name
in it.” Mr. Eifert said this week.
“That list wasn’t printed tn 24
point type.”
He pointed to a Catholic Press
month poster with the legend:
“Read Your Catholic Press—Mil
lions Wish They Could.”
“Mr Amankra would agree with
that,” commented the UP report
er.
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