The Catholic times. [volume], March 21, 1952, Image 10

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

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10
Cc
V*°
IN THE
HEART
OF THE
CITY
Ted's Jewelry
Newark
7 Union St. Phone 49242
Sawyer's Market
Quality Foods
393 E Main Newark. Ohio
rwwwwwwwwww-j
ALTMEYER
Service Station
"Marathnn Cat Gat"
.Insured Deposits
THE
NEWARK TRUST
COMPANY
s'
CEMENT BRICK nNI BLOCK
USED LUMBER
AND BUILDING MATERIALS
S (TEDO)
LOEWEND1CK & SONS
LINNV1LLK ROAD
PHONE 8164
For Your Car Needs
BEAVER AUTO STORE
62-66 E. Main St. Phone 4466
NEWARK. OHIO
sal
iiiis
UM 11
EGAN-KYAN
FUNERAL SERVICE
BROAD St. at CLEVELAND Ave.
HILLS CAB
MAin 13-13
Safe Courteous Service
No Charge for Extra Passengers
O HILLS. MGR
lh ... ..... .I'l
BUYERS'
THE
Newark Asphalt Co.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
PHONE 6072
I W. Poplar Ave. Newark, O.
Dixie Coal Yard
Coal for every heat mg purpose
Phone 6020
41 Stanberry St Newark. U
FRADE WITH FHE
ROE EMERSON
STORK
CLOTHES—H A 1’8—FIIRNI8HINGB
SHOES
II “S" Wet Hid. Squire. Newark
Ths Lad's Store as Well as Dad’s
Our 91st Year
Serving th* Catholic families sf
Cantril Ohio.
New Parking Lot
AMBULANCES
MA. 6665
MA. 6666
MFWADIf
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SECTION
E3lll 20r per lint
P. O. Bbi 434
Ij DrcR&tefc ohimhue 16, O
Auctioneer
BERNARD SCHWARTZ
Auctioneer
Plat rate nr rommiMaion. Ph. 93012
BEAUTY SHOPS
Eula Mae's W
Featuring Rocket Wave, the
new cold wave as seen on
television "Sharp Com
ments."
Eula Mae Stockdale
483 Maple Ave. Ph. 6886
Open Evenings!
REAL ESTATE
R. W. RICHCREEK
K»*mI hrMtute*—1 nmirance
97 W. Main Phone 4300
SEPTIC TANKS
I’nM ant Concrete
SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS
SERVICE STATIONS
HERTZ
DRIVE-UR-SELF SYSTEM
Phone 9087
PEARSON S MARATHON
SERVICE CENTER
FIFTH AND III RCH STREETS
Newark's Finest Servlet Center!
USED CARS
We Are Open
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. Eva.—7-S M.
Gibson Motors
!»dge
Plymouth
Intersection Utica, O.
U.S. Should Welcome Refugees,
Broaden Immigration Policies
Catholic Officials Cite Present Laws’ Discrimination,
Call For Less Restrictive Legislation
By Bruce M. Mohler
Director. Immigration Bureau
National Catholic Welfare Conference
WASHINGTON, March 13 There is need for a less re
strictive basic immigration policy by the United States and also
for active participation by this country in relieving the surplus
population crises in European nations. This was agreed at
a meeting here in recent days of officials of Catholic organiza
tions interested in the broad aspects of the immigration situa
tion. z
The meeting was held in the Na
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
headquarters here at the invitation
of the N.C.W.C. Executive Depart
ment. Present were officials of the
Legal Department and the Bureau
of Immigration, N.C.W.C. the Na-
Cpl. Hinterschied,
Heartbreak Ridge
Hero, Conies Home
Corporal Theodore Hinterschied,
Jr., Columbus Rosary High School
graduate who has been recom
mended for the Congressional Med
al of Honor, was home on rotation
from Korea last week after nine
months of combat that left him
without a scratch.
He had plenty of chances to
pick up more than scratches, how
ever. In an action at Heartbreak
Ridge last September he fought
a rear-guard action to cover his
withdrawing unit, beating off the
enemy with automatic rifle fire,
grenades, and, when his ammuni
tion was gone, by hand-to-hand
combat.
The 23-year-oId veteran Is spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hin
terschied. In April he will report
to Camp Atterbury, Ind., and be
fore the year is out he expects to
receive his discharge.
GUIDE
Swanks Market
OPEN SUNDAYS
Phone 32151
45 Grenville Newark
DOLANS
Clothing & Shoes
59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O.
Rsrvirs Integrity
The
Park National
Bank
OF NEWARK
BORDEN'S
Dairy & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 4053
Leo Reichert
Complete Insurance Service
Tai. 8887
42 B. Sth St. Newark
THE HUB
The Busy Store
Men's and Boys' Clothing
4
W. L. MATTOX
Corner lorry and Daniel Ave., Phone 8864
VAULTS -CESSPOOLS
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Myers ami Son
58491 NEWARK 2261
NEWARK OHIO
Arcade
Drug Store
33 N 3rd St. Newark
"Where you are always
welcome’
EGAN
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Phone 3580
132 W. Church Newark
**Tha Store That It
FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
I Sam Alban I
57-59 W. Main St. Newark
NEWARK TERMITE CONTROL
Your home i» a precious possession. Protect it with our scientific
treatment. Free inspections and estimates within 100 mile drea.
16 yean actual experience All work fully guaranteed
I 8 Maholm St. Phone 4450 or 52941
NEWARK SHEET METAL
Roofing Spouting Heating
24-Hour Service
141 Everett Ave. Phone 3397
MATESICH DIST. AGENCY
Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top
Gibson's Wine
Newark, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952
tional Council of Catholic Men, the
National Council of Catholic Wom
en. the Catholic Committee for
Refugees, War Relief Services—
N.C.W.C., and the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities.
The officials agreed also that:
Present laws and proposed
measures are discriminatory to
ward certain nationality groups.
Requirements for eligibility to
enter this country and the pro
cesses of deportation should be
tempered.
Unused quotas of a particular
year should not be lost, but dis
tributed to other nationals where
the need is greatest.
The officials stressed that in tak
ing part in the relief of European
countries with surplus populations,
the United States should consider
accepting some of these people in
this country. It was stressed also
that the good will in this respect is
important at this time when en
deavors are being made to win
support for democratic ideals in
areas where overcrowding is work
ing to the disadvantage of these ef
forts.
Of special importance in the dis
cussions was the question of arriv
ing at a unified policy for contin
ued collaboration with the Protest
ant, Jewish and other groups who
have labored zealously and success
fully in serving the refugees of Eu
rope and now are lending their ef
forts toward creating a more demo-
cratic attitude toward immigrant
people.
America's Duty
It was pointed out that the Unit
ed States, as a leader in world af-
fairs, has an obligation to do what
is possible in bringing about a so
lution of the crowded conditions
caused by the millions in Europe
who have been uprooted from their
homes and are now a burden on
the economies of receiving coun
tries.
It was recalled that refugees from
nazi tyranny were assisted greatly
by the Catholic Committee for Re
fugees after it was organized in
1936, while tens of thousands of
displaced persons were brought to
this country by War Relief Serv
ices—N.C.W.C., under the U.S. Dis
placed Persons Act of 1948 and
were adjusted happily without in
the least affecting this nation’s
economy.
o-----------------
‘Fighting Admiral’
Is Story Of Man
Foo Brave To Live
NEW YORK, (NC)- The life
story of a man “too brave to live"
is fold in "Fighting Admiral.” a
new hook by the Rev. Francis X.
Murphy, C.SS.R., former N.C.W.
C. News Service correspondent,
published here by Vantage Press.
He is Rear Admiral Daniel J, Cal
laghan. U.S N., one of the heroes
of the “first large scale United
States offensive” in World War
11 in the Pacific. Commanding a
task force of cruisers and destroy
ers, he beat off an attempt by a
vastly superior Japanese fleet to
bombard Guadalcanal and drive
the recently landed Marines from
the island. On meeting the en
emy fleet, headed by the battle
ships, he flashed word to his
squadron: “We Want the Big
Ones." A short time afterwards
he was killed when a salvo from
one of the “big ones” scored
direct hit on the bridge of his
flagship, the San Francisco. In
spite of heavy losses the Ameri
can ships went on to win the
batt le.
When he was informed of Ad
miral Callaghan’s death, Presi
dent Roosevelt said: “I knew it.
I knew Dan was too brave a man
to live." The President and the
Admiral had become close friends
during the latter’s tour of duty
as Presidential Naval Aide.
Neiv Coadjutor
Auxiliary Bithop Daniel J. Fee
nay (above) who hat been named
by Pope Piut XII to be Coadju
tor with right of tuccettion to
Bithop Joseph E. McCarthy of
Portland, Maine. (NC Photos)
Sugrue’s Book
Distorts View
Of Catholicism
NEW YORK (NC) In his
new book “A Catholic Speaks His
Mind" Thomas Sugrue “has failed
both Catholics and non-Catholics
badly,” in the opinion of Dr. Fran
cis E. McMahon, writing in Amer
ica, the Jesuit review, here.
Dr. McMahon, philosopher and
author who wrote "A Catholic
Looks at the World” in 1945, said
Mr. Sugrue’s aim in his new book
is “to promote concord among
men of different religious faiths.’
“His intentions are laudable and
his zeal commendable,” Dr. Mc
Mahon commented. “He faces
courageously at times a few ques
tions that need facing. He occa
sionally utters certain truths with
impressive vigor. But his whole
treatment is disfigured by assump
tions, assertions and implications
that will astonish and pain the in
formed.”
Consequently, Dr. McMahon
said, Mr. Sugrue did not accomp
lish his purpose of furthering re
ligious concord.
Although Mr. Sugrue felt com
pelled to write this 64-page tract
on “America’s religious conflict.”
Dr. McMahon went on, he appar
ently felt no compulsion “to con
sult even an elementary catechism
of Catholic doctrine before he
put his pen to paper.”
“He writes as a Catholic,” the
reviewer noted. “But if it is
Catholic doctrine he is expound
ing. then Mohammed was Thom
as Aquinas. It is true that he
professes to judge the Church
and things Catholic from the view
point of the ’metaphysics’ of the
Sermon of the Mount. Whatever
this ‘metaphysics’ may be, he is
evidently defending here the vag
uest sort of Liberal Protestant
ism.”
Central thesis of Mr. Sugrue’s
book, according to Dr. McMahon,
is that the Catholic Church has
not “confined itself to its proper
role of sanctifying the ‘inner
world’ of man,” but Instead “has
mistakenly claimed ‘temporal
power.’ Consequently, in Mr. Sug
rue’s opinion, as given by Dr.
McMahon, Protestants “are scared,
and rightly so Religion should
be kept mystical to concern it
self with the ‘outer world’ is to
betray its high mission.”
The author of “A Catholic
Speaks His Mind" also “finds the
American Catholic on the horns
of a dilemma," Dr. McMahon
wrote.
“On the one hand, Rome sus
pects him of a tendency to ‘Amer
icanize’ the Church non-Catholics,
on the other hand, fear he will
’Romanize’ America.” the review
er said. “The current issue over
sending an American ambassador
to the Vatican has brought the
central question into the fore
ground: ‘Does a totalitarian re
ligious system interfere with a
democratic political system?’
This quoted question wasn't
written by “a Blanshard,” Dr.
McMahon noted. “This is Mr.
Sugrue.”
o-----------------
IFCA Convenlion Sei
The 19th convention of the In-
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will be held in New York
City from Aug. 19 to 22, it was
announced this week. Miss Jose
phine T. Amend of New York is
general chairman.
rout sayihs
INSUREDfl
y.
in***
Honored By Big Brothers
Joseph E. Cummings of Christ the King parish, second from
left, is shown above receiving an award from the Big Brother Asso
ciation of Columbus for his ten years of service as a member of the
organization. The others are, left to right: Carl F. Browne, former
president of the association Laurence R. Elder, to whom Mr. Cum
mings has been a "big brother" for the past 10 years Herman Wil
harm, membership chairman, and Mac Lee Henney, president.
Members of the Big Brother Association provide companionship and
guidance to boys in whose homes there is no adult male member.
Po|e’s Anniversary Reminder
To Renew Pledge Of Loyalty
A stirring tribute to Pius XII,
gloriously reigning Supreme Pon
tiff of the Roman Catholic Church,
was paid by the Rev. George T.
Wolz of St. Charles Seminary, Co
lumbus, in his sermon at the re
cent solemn Mass commemorating
the 13th anniversary of the Pope’s
coronation.
Bishop Ready presided at the
Mass, an annual event, which took
place in the seminary chapel March
12.
“Today we commemorate,” said
Father Wolz, “the coronation of
one who stood in spirit beside
Simon son of Jonah at Caesarea
Philippi when the apostle heard his
name changed to Peter, and w'ho
stood beside him again that morn
ing at Lake Genesareth when the
care of Christ’s flock was entrusted
to the prince of apostles.
“Today we renew our pledge of
loyalty as we would have renewed
it to Peter himself, for Pius is
Peter in this year 1952, the shep
herd of the flock, the chief stew
ard of Christ’s estates upon earth,
the visible foundation of an im
mortal and infallible Church, him
self in his person infallible,_ and
bearing an office that will endure
to t’.e end of time.”
Shifting to the modern scene.
Father Wolz continued: “When
Pius XII received the tiara 13 years
ago. there ruled in a nation north
Newark Holy Name Unit
Hears Louis F. \onVille
NEWARK -Louis F. VonVille of
St. James the Less parish, Colum
bus, addressed the annual break
fast of the Blessed Sacrament par
ish Holy Name Society here last
week. More than 125 members
were present at the event, which
followed 8:30 Mass, and seven new
members were received into the
society.
Mr. VonVille outlined the work
and aims of the Christopher move
ment organized by Father James
Keller. “The purpose of the move
ment,” said Mr. VonVille, “is to
put Christ back into the lives of all
people.”
A Complete Line of Religious Articles
The Catholic Church Goods
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Rite
of Rome a madman who pledged
himself to the destruction of the
Papacy and the Church, and to the
building of an empire that would
last 1,000 years.
“Today that madman has passed
from the scene, his empire of 1,000
years lasted less than 15, while the
Church and the Papacy stand un
shaken.
Anti-Christ Again
“But today Anti-Christ again has
his representative, uttering the
some blasphemies, deriding the
Church as part of a dying social
order, while himself claiming to be
the standard-bearer of the mater
ialistic society of the future. We
would be shutting our eyes to the
lessons of history if we saw no
danger here.
“Yet of one thing we can be sure.
Our commemoration here this
morning is one link in the chain
that reaches back into the past to
the days when Rome was mistress
of the world, and the nations of to
day were not even heard of, and
that same chain reaches also for
ward into the future, through the
years, the centuries, the millenia—
if in God’s plan the world is to en
dure that long—until the day when
there will be no further need of
vicars, because Christ the King will
Himself have returned.”
BILL RAUSCH
(Member of Holy Rosary Parish)
FA. 4560 MA. 4431
1780 Mooberry St. Columbus
4 _____
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