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MASS ORDO
Lilurgx Of The Week
FRIDAY, JULY 11
FEAST OF ST. PIUS I, POPE
AND MARTYR
Red* vestments, Gloria. Second
Prayer “Defend us,” Third at the
rhoice of the celebrant, Preface
of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, JULY 12
FEAST OF ST. JOHN GUALBERT
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of Sts. Nabor and Felix.
SUNDAY, JULY 13
THE SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOST
Green vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of St. Anacletus. Third “De
fend us,” Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY
FEAST OF ST. BONAVENTURE
White vestments. Gloria Credo.
TUESDAY, JULY 15
FEAST OF ST. HENRY
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer “Defend us.” Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16
COMMEMORATION OF OUR
LADY OF MT. CARMEL
White vestments. Gloria. Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
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THURSDAY, JULY 17
FEAST OF ST. ALEXIUS
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer “Defend us,” Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, JULY 18
FEAST OF ST. CAMILLUS DE
LELLIS
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of Sts. Symphorosa and
Sons.
SATURDAY, JULY 19
FEAST OF ST VINCENT DE
PAUL
White vestments, Gloria.
-------------------o-------------------
Report
(Continued from Page 1)
to promote vocations to the Sister
hood. Similar meetings to be held
for boys on vocations to the Priest
hood.
It was also suggested that plans
be drawn up to have at least three
vocation assemblies in each high
school in the diocese annually.
Audio-lisual Report
The Audiovisual committee,
compiled an alphabetical list of
audio-visual aids, previewed and
classified, and incorporated within
this list films, filmstrips, slides
and recordings evaluated by the
teachers according to their class
room teaching value.
This committee also compiled a
list of “High School Audio-Visual
Aids”.
Other activities ol the group in
clude a preview of the film “Human
Growth” and the Christopher re
cordings on “Sex Education”. The
consensus of opinion was that both
film and recordings he used for
adult instruction only and that the
film on “Human Growth” should
not be shown to mixed groups.
It was suggested that the in
structions on sex-education so
widely recommended in “The En
cyclical on Christian Education”
be carefully heeded, particulary
the admonition of His Holiness
that “evil practices arc the effect
not so much of ignorance of intel
lect as of weakness of a will ex
posed to dangerous occasions, and
unsupported by lhe means of
grace”.
Sound filmstrips, the first four
units of the St. John Catechism,
“God and His Perfections”, “The
Most Blessed Trinity”, “The Crea
tion of the Angels”, and “The
Creation and Fall of Man” wore
previewed and recommended hy
the committee as valuable aids in
catechical instruction.
II was suggested that all schools
maintain a separate file for liter
ature and materials on audio-visual
instruction to contain information
sent out from the diocesan office
and the catalogs and indexes sent
directly to the schools from various
companies
Hi Illi Schools
The committee on high schools
made a textbook survey, evaluated
record cards, and proposed a work
shop plan in four different fields
for the annual principals and teach
ers meeting scheduled for August
27 28. The fields arc religion,
social science, cnglish, and phy
sical sciences. Discussion al these
meetings would center on what is
being done and can be done about
“Recruiting tor Christ” through
these subject fields.
The. Guidance committee pre
pared a paper on counselling for
incorporation in the Guidance Plan
and submitted it to Miss Marie
Corrigan, Catholic University of
America, for evaluation.
A Public Relations Handbook
was completed and prepared for
publication.
The Music Committer completed
lhe music syllabus lor the first and
second grades and will present this
to the Principals and Teachers
meeting in August.
This committee supervised and
assisted the annual convention of
the Ohio I nit ol the National at
holic Music Educators Association.
lhe group recommended Mrs.
Dorothy Browning Io teach string
ed instruments in the parochial
schools ot the Diocese.
The annual Elementary School
Festival was under the direction
of this committee. It was hold at
the Hartman Theatre. Members of
this committee also assisted in sim
ilar Festivals in two other deancr
les in the Diocese and sponsored
or directed programs on more than
twelve other occasions
o------------------
VATICAN CITY (Radio, NC)
A book entitled. “La Mere, Vie
de Marie” (The Mother, the Life
of Mary), by the French writer,
Robert Morel, has been placed on
the Index ol forbidden books.
T. M. SHEEDY
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Teen-Agers Health
Problems Studied
By Nuns Al O.S.U.
Eight sisters, a’1 teachers in Co
lumbus Catholic schools, have just
completed a three week course in
Health-Education at Ohio State
University.
The annual workshop was spon
sored hy the University Advisory
Committee on School and Public
Health, and dealt with problems of
teen-agers.
Delegates participating in the
workshop discussed such subjects
as hearing, speech, vision, nutri
tion. safety and physical education.
They received graduate and un
dergraduate credit for their work.
Tuition of some nf the delegates
was paid by the Columbus Tuber
culosis Society.
Nuns in attendance were Sisters
Eileen Therese and Isabel of St.
Joseph's School Sisters Jer
ome and Norcen, St. Mary’s
School Sisters M. Joseph and
Mariella, St. Mary of lhe Springs
College, and Sisters Marie and
Mary of the Angels, St Cyprian’s
School.
---------,-------—o-------------------
Lutheran
(Continued from Page 1)
dence?”
Posing the question of what Dr.
Conant meant by “disunity in our
national life,” the Lutheran offi
cial inquired “Docs he infer that
the products of public education
are the genuine American article,
while the products of non public
schools are not up to par. or, what
would be worse, a disruptive, di
visive force’ Or docs he refer to
the fact that we do not all belong
to the same political party, or the
same church denomination, or the
same civic organization?”
“Is he,” Dr. StcIFhorn went on.
“advocating a uniformity of
thought and action, such as that
striven tor hy a Hitler, Stalin, and
Mussolini, or only a unity in all
essentials of American citizenship?
If the latter, does he not have it
now? Or is he retelling to coni
munism and similar subversive
forces?
If so, he should know that a
church school is the last place to
look lor communist teachers,
whereas lhe public school system
is obliged, because of its nature,
to purge itself of such teachers,
and, as a precautionary measure,
consider an oath ol allegiance.”
Referring to the “destructive bi
as” often experienced by private
and church schools in the past. Dr.
Stellhorn asserted “Under Ainei
ican law, not the private and
church school, but the biased, in
tolciant or bigoted desire and at
tempt to abolish it, is lhe un
American thing.
“Not a dictatorial decree by the
State which directs parents to
what school to send their children,
hut the sacred right of parents to
decide this question themselves, is
the thing that is constitutional and
truly American.”
------------------o....................
Jesuits in Decoration
PARIS- (NO The Jesuit ol
lege of St. Genevieve in Versailles
has been awarded the Croix do
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A preparatory school tor the
French military academies, the
college’s alumni have included
Maishals Foch, Fianchet IN
pcrey, Lyautey. de Lattre de Tass
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19 5 2
8 Local Nuns At Health-Education Workshop
Sister Mariella of St. Mary of the Springs College is pictured above with some of the delegates
who attended a Health-Education Workshop at Ohio State University. Other teachers, left to right,
are Ruth T. Wade, 3308 E. Livingston Ave. Ann L. Snyder, Grove City Avale McKinley, 253 N. Harris
Ave. Mrs. Hildegard Camenzind, 3105 Redding Rd. Dorothy M. Levengood, Heyl Ave. School prin
cipal and Clay Gee, Linworth.
Brazilian Bishops To Launch
National Conic
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—(NC)
An event of outstanding import
ance to the Catholic Church in Bra
zil is due to take place next Oc
tober. when a National Conference
of the Bishops of Brazil will be
formally established.
Announcement of the projected
national organization of the Bra
zilian Hierarchy was made here hy
Bishop Heldcr Camara. Auxiliary
of Rio de Janeiro, in a press inter
view. He stated that the organiza
tion would be launched at a meet
ing attended by the Archbishops of
the 17 metropolitan Seos in Brazil.
October Meeting
Presiding at lhe meeting, to he
held from October 14 to 17. Bish
op Camara said, will be their Em
inences Jaime de Barros Camara.
Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro, and
Carlos Carmelo Cardinal de Vas
concelos Mota. Archbishop of Sao
Paulo.
Among the main purposes of the
projected Conference will be to
promote the Faith in the country
and to coordinate the Church’s
work for moral, spiritual and so
cial uplight in Brazil. Bishop Ca
mara stated.
Pointing out that lhe Bishops’
organization will he modeled some
what along the lines of the Na
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
in the United Stales, Bishop Ca
rnal declared:
“Brazilians who have returned
from visiting the United States,
where they have been edified by
North American Catholicism, pci
haps ignore that such strength and
organization is due greatly to the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
cnee, a national organization of the
North American Bishops.”
“Now,” added Bishop Camara “a
similar organization is about to
Nine Jobs Put
Father Through
Medical School
CHICAGO—(NO—A World War
II veteran, lather of three children,
has completed his internship to he
come a full fledged doctor and
round out an unusual educational
achiev cment.
Richard A. Hartmann, 29. finish
cd in the upper halt of his class at
Loyola University's Stritch Med
ical School while supporting his
family, at various times, by—
Driving a cab. delivering milk,
working in a cemetery, operating
an elevator, selling watches, work
ing as a greenhouse glazer, acting
as a night watchman, delivering
(lowers and serving as an inspector
in an airplane factory.
Dr Hartman's education was in
tempted by his father s death and
his mother's urgent need for sur
gery 10 years ago He quit school
and held two jobs to “keep things
going” and make certain that an
older brother and sister continued
in their chosen fields, and Io pro
vide for his ailing mother, a
vounger brother and a younger
sister.
The older brother is now the Rev.
Jerome Hartmann, assigned to a
Chicago parish. The older sister
is Sister Mariata of the Sisters of
Christian Charity, stationed in New
Orleans.
A quiet, bespectacled six-footer,
Dr. Hartmann has been living here
in Chicago with his wife Glenna
and their three children: Joe, 4,
Laura, 3, and Mark. 2. But now
that he has completed his intei n
ship at St. Mary of Nazareth Hos
pital, he’s got other plans.
“I’m going into private practice
in Effingham, 111.,” Dr. Hartmann
savs Mv wife and 1. although
both born and reared in Chicago,
believe a small town is the best
place to raise children.”
STORAGE and
VAN COMPANY
P»mI G«H»h»r. Mir.
ence In Fall
ari*e among us.”
The Bishop said the purpose of
preliminary meetings now being
held is to examine the nation's ma
jor spiritual, moral and social prob
iems and to discuss areas in
which the Hierarchy may collabor
ate with government authorities in
efforts to promote the general wel
fare of the people.
Bishop Camara said that a four
day meeting of the Bishops of the
northern states of the Amazon had
already got under way. At lhe end
of August, he stated, another con
ference will take place in Aracaju,
capital of Sergipe, attended by the
Bishops of the San Francisco Val
ley. At these gatherings, Bishop
Camara declared, discussions will
include specific ways in which the
Hierarchy can collaborate with the
government in health, education,
immigration and colonization pro
grams.
-----------------o------------
Dunham U Nanird Papal
K night. el eran Radio Man
WASHINGTON -(NC)—Franklin
Dunham, veteran in the radio field
and executive director of the Na
tional Catholic Community Service
from 1941 to 1943. has been made
a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre.
Educational director of the Na
tional Broadcasting Company be
fore the war, Mr. Dunham served
as director of the Catholic Hour
radio program and of all Papal
broadcasts over NBC.
Since 1945 he has been chief of
radio TV al the IS. Office ol Ed
ucation here.
A native of Brooklyn. N.Y., Mr.
Dunham became a convert in his
boyhood. He is a World War 1
veteran. In 1939 the Catholic Uni
versity of America awarded him
its Alumni Medal.
Mr. Dunham has served as treas.
urer of the Catholic Association
for International Peace. He is a
member ot the Knights of olum
bus.
O—:
Fr. Murph) To Preach
Kt New Novena Series
'the Rev. Hugh Murphy of St.
Charles College will he the
preacher at a new novena series in
honor ol the Miraculous Medal to
begin Monday at St. Mary Magda
lenc Church, Columbus.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
is offered each Monday at 8:30 a.
in for the intention of those mak
ing the novena. Other services are
held Mondays at 10 a. tn 3, 4.
5:15. 6. 45. 7:30. 8 15. and 9
Confessions are heard after each
service and enrollment in the Mir
aculous Medal society is conducted
after each novena
-------------------o-------------------
SYRACUSE. N.Y. (NC) The
Rev. Francis P. Joyce, said to have
been the first U.S Catholic chap
1. in to go overseas with the A.E
in World War I. died (June 26) here
after a long illness. He was 77.
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Priests Resist Order To Leave
Hungarian Legation Building
ROME—(Radio. NC)—Priests of
the Pontifical Hungarian Ecclesias
tical Institute have defied an ulti
matum by the Hungarian legation
here to quit their premises in Fal
conieri palace.
The Rev. Stephen blester, head
of the small group of priests said
they would continue to defy the
legation’s orders.
“We shall continue to resist”, the
priest declared. “We do this not
only to defend the right of the
Church which has lost so many
rights in Hungary but also because
we do not want such an historic
palace in the heart of Rome to
fall entirely into the hands of the
communists.”
The Institute occupies the sec
ond floor of Falconleri palace,
which is owned by the Hungarian
government. After many attempts
to oust the members of the insti
tute from the palace, the Hungar
ian legation finally issued an ulti
matum which expired July 5.
Father Mester stated that efforts
to force the institute from its quar
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ters date back to 1948 when lhe
Reds seized power in Hungary. The
priest insists the Institute has th(
right to remain there, adding ih.it
this right dates back to 1927 when
the organization established by
a Hungarian Bishop
The organization was raised to
the rank of a pontifical institute
in 1940. It has three main branch
es: the historical institute, the
pension for Hungarian artists, and
the ecclesiastical section called the
Hungarian College. All three have
carried on their activities in th?
Falconieri palace for many years.
On December 18, 1948. a lew
days before the arrest of His Em
inence Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
the government informed the insti
tute that it would no longer re
ceive any support.
Since then the legation ousted
Hungarian students and artists of
the institute but was unsuccessful
in trying to oust the clergymen.
Legation personnel brought nress
urc on the priests hy cutting their
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Newly elected officers of Santa
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cently by District’ Deputy George
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The new officers arft: Clifford L.
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warden: William S. McCourt, in
side guard Nicholas Zallanta, octf
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trustee.
telephone wires, interrogating all
visitors, and intimidating and fir
ing porters.
The Hungarian priests overcame
part of these annoyances by mak
ing a door out of a window at
the back of the palace and using
it for an entrance.
Msgr. Gideon Peterffy. who was
formerly head of the Pontifical
Hungarian institute is now attached
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