The Catholic times. [volume], August 22, 1952, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
10
V
May Tliev Rest In Peace
BENDETTI. Joseph L„ 74. 199 S.
Belle street. Columbus. Aug. 9.
Holy Family church. Survivors:
three sons, seven daughters, two
sisters, two brothers. 32 grandchil
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
HYME. Deliah B._ 77, 1326 E.
Wheeling street, Lancaster, Aug.
11. St. Mary’s church. Survivors:
three sons, three daughters, a
brother, a sister and nine grand
children.
HASENAUER. John J., 62. 3752
Rhodes avenue. Portsmouth. Aug
11. St. Monica’s church. New Bos
ton Survivors foui daughters,
three sons, three sisters and nine
grandchildren.
STORTS, Hiram Henry. 62. 416
Stimmcl road Columbus. Aug. 11.
Holy Cross church Survivors: four
sons, five daughters and eight
grandchildren.
PIN’TARDl. Giovanni, 60. 1061
Neil avenue, Columbus. Aug. 11
St. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: a half brother and a sister.
CLUCUS. Charles Frank. 46. 2270
Indianola avenue. Columbus. Aug.
12. St. Mary’s church. Temperance
ville. Survivors his wife, Agnes
three sons a daughter, his mother
and a brother.
MITCHELL. Carl E.. 56. Mill
Wood. Aug 9. St Luke s church.
Danville Survivors his wife. Mar
fie a daughter and a brother.
KUSTER. Bernard A. 53, 48
Pearl street. Newark, Aug. 9 St.
Francis de Sales church. Survivors:
his wife. Lulu: four daughters, a
Son. three brothers and three sis
ters
STUBBINS, Sumner Brent, 68.
809 Laurel avenue, Zanesville.
Aug. 10. St. Thomas church. Sur
vivors: two sisters, a brother, two
nephews and tthree grandnephews.
MEEHAN. Martin William. 58.
688 N. High street. Columbus. Aug.
12. St. Patrick’s church. Survivors:
five brothers and two sisters.
KORTAN, Charles. 40. 2955 E.
51st street. Cleveland, Aug. 10. St.
Vincent de Paul church, Mt. Ver
non.
ALBANESE. Joseph. 87. 1285
Dennison avenue, Columhus. Aug.
14. Sacred Heart church Survivors:
five sons, a daughter and four
grandchildren.
ZACHMAN, Catherine. 83. Kill
buck. Aug. 7. SI. Peter's church.
Millersburg. Survivors: son. a
daughter, a grandson, eight step
children, two sisters and four
brothers.
BATESON. James, 70. 2559 E.
5th avenue. Columbus. Aug. 12. St.
Catherine’s church. Survivors: two
sons and four daughters.
BRESNAHAN. Myra. 71. Coshoc
ton. Aug. 14, St. Patrick's church
Columbus. Survivors: three daugh
ters. a son. a sister ar two grand
sons.
CHAMPA. John 31, 540 Clark
avenue. Columbus. Aug. 13. Holy
Family church. Survivors: his wife
Marian, a stepson, two sisters, his
father, and four brothers.
O’KEEFE. William Henry. 69. 622
E. 2nd street. Chillicothe. Aug. J5.
St Mary’s church. Survivors: two
sisters.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
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home is in good taste and always appreciated.
Why not make it a religious gift. A religious article such
as a beautifully framed picture ... a crucifix ... a
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If you need a ‘‘Thank You” gift or “bread and butter”
remembrance, we invite you to come in and see what our
shop has to offer. Remember you can’t go wrong with a
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Mail orders carefully handled.
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Some 2,000 delegates and superiors of more than 500 religious
communities—priests, brothers and nuns—attended the four-day Na
tional Congress of Religious of the United States, held at Notre Dame
University, Notre Dame, Ind., which was called by The Vatican.
Rev. Edward L. Heston, C.S.C., who is on staff of Sacred Congregation
of Religious in Rome, was Congress secretary. Rev. Theodore Hetb
urgh, C.S.C., President of Notre Dame University, was celebrant of the
closing Solemn Benediction. Pictured (left photo) are: Mother M.
Gerald Barry, O.P., of Adrian, Mich. Very Rev. Theodore Hesburgh,
Notre Dame Ends First
U.S. Religious Meeting
NOTRE DAME. Ind —(NO- -The
first National Congress of Religious
of the United States closed here
with a candlelight procession of
the 2,00(1 delegates followed by
Solemn Benediction.
Superiors of more than 500 re
ligious communities attended the
four-day congress, which was call
ed by the Vatican. The Rev. Ed
ward L. Heston, C.S.C., who is on
the staff of the Sacred Congrega
tion of Religious in Rome, was con
gress general secretary.
Sessions were held at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. The Very
Rev. Theodore M. Heshurgh, C.S.C.,
president of the university, was the
celebrant of the closing Solemn
Benediction.
Sessions here were in line with
the statement made at the 1950
International Congress of Religious
in Rome: All the founders of re
ligious communities were great
servants of Cod but it was lever
in their idea that they should be
regarded as a stopping point. The
spirit of founders should be con
tinned in their successors through
a constant adjustment to the needs
of the time.”
Among the problems discussed
al the congress were the following:
Shortage Of Rrttlhers
Abbot Ignatius Esser, O.S.B., of
St. Meinrad’s Abbey, Indiana, trac
ed the longstanding shortage of
Brothers" to the lack ot religion in
in the American Catholic home
“The American home is disinte
grating. and many Catholic homes
are following the bad example of
their neighbors,” he said.
Leadership Of Priests
‘Today the Church in America
has a right to expect from relig
ious priests leadership in every
field ot learning, especially in the
field of sacred sciences’’ declared
the Rev Kilian Healy. O ('arm ol
White Friars Hall, Washington.
“It is the obligation ol religious
superiors to encourage and equip
more and more priests in the field
of scholarship.”
Rising IIos pi tai os/s
Most hospitals used to pgurc
that the cost lor the care of the
pool was covered by the cont rib
uted cost of the service of the relig
ious,” said the Very Rev. Rudolph
Sattlei. I- A. ol Signal Mountain.
Tenn. "This is no longer true be
cause of the seriously inflated
costs ol eqiiipment and materials
plus the need for employing lay
personnel at high salaries." Father
Sattler indicated the urgency ot
this cost picture by pointing out
that an estimated one-third ol the
beds in Catholic hospitals are given
over Io care of the indigent.
Education
Stating that Church institutions
need not fear greatly attack from
the outside, the Rev. Paul L. O’Con-
Netv Auxiliary
Vtry R«v. Jo*«ph H. Hodges,
director of the Diocesan Minion
ary Fatherc, of Richmond, Va.,
for the pa»t seven years, hai
been named titular bishop of
Rutadut and Auxiliary Bishop to
the Most Rev, Peter L. Ireton,
Bishop of Richmond. INC Pho
tos)
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 2, 19 5 2
At First National Congress Of Religious Of United States
nor, S.J., of Cincinnati, warned
that “we must fear disintegration
from within, the slow rot of com
placency. We cannot sit back and
count our schools and say that be
cause we are large and many we
must be good." he said. "We should
not even be satisfied if we eoula
say that our schools are better than
the public schools. We should con
stantly ask ourselves the real ques
tion, are our schools worthy of
Christ?”
Father O'Connor offered these
suggestions for overcoming defi
ciencies:
“Start no new schools nor expand
present schools until the schools
you have are adequately staffed.
“Have your teachers become pro
fessional educators as well as pro
fessional Religious.
‘In order io make the first two
suggestions practicable, the salar
ies paid religious teachers must he
raised substantially. Because of the
high cost of living, present salar
ies are insufficient to meet living
expenses, much less to finance the
full time education of young Sis
ters.
“Don’t load dow n your teachers
with impossible schedules.
Cooperate as far as possib'e
with public institutions, with na
tional and regional associations
and with accrediting agencies.
Psychology And Sex
Because of the influence of psy
chology upon sex life, some think
that a new approach is necessary,
reported the Rev. John Prah,
O.C.D.. of the Collese of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel. Washington, D.C.
“It is true that we can profit
much from findings of modern psy
chology," he said, but no matter
how extensive and enlightening its
contributions have been there are
certain principles which always
have been fundamental and neces
sary for fostering the virtue of
chastity these are the tried
and venerable principles of chris
tian education.”
Trials Of Missioners
“On many missions the mission
er finds himself without congenial
companionship his people are un
educated, ignorant, their wavs are
to him incomprehensible and their
standards deplorable,” declared
Bishop Raymond A Lane. MM.,
Sunerior General of Maryknoll.
'His living conditions are often
primitive. He has a pooi house and
a poor bed he finds the climate
trying and (here is constant dan
ger of disease. The food put before
him is poor in quality, badly pre
pared most of the time, and hardly
ever according to his taste. And
yet he is usually living a little bet
ter than his peonle: and this is
another trial to him.
“He has to speak in another lan
guage, sometimes one very difficult
to learn. It is the rare man who
learns +o speak even an easy Ian
guage “like a native" for the oth
ers. every time they hear a native
sneak it is a sharp reminder of
their inadequacy
Bishop Lane continued. “It is cer
tainly a great honor to be on the
road for Christ, to be His repre
sentative and if I may say it His
salesman But if we are to sell Him,
we must have Him and never let
Him go Without Him we are no
better than tramps. It is a great
sacrifice to be exiles for Christ, and
a fruitful sacrifice only as long as
we are not exiles from Christ.
Without Him our exile is a fraud,
and not a harmless one.”
1 -..—-’O ................
WASHINGTON (NO The
sixth annual meeting of the Amer
ican Catholic Psychological Associa
tion will be held August 31 at the
Catholic University of America
here This meeting vs ill be in con
junction with the convention of the
American Psychological Associa
tion
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ST E CHESTNUT ST
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C.S.C., President of Notre Dame, and Very Rev. Francis Connell,
C.SS.R., of Catholic University, Washington, who were directors of
the Priests and Sisters sections of this first Religious, (\pgress in
the United States which opened August 9. Right photo, Rev.
James Vance, C.SS.R., of St. Louis, Rev. Mother Agnita, OSU.,
Ursulines of the Roman Union, and Mother Anita, O.S.U., who were
among the participants in the Congress which ended with a can
dlelight procession followed by Solemn Benediction. (N.C. Photos)
Course Applies
Christian Way
To Daily Life
Teacher*, Student*, rain
\l Catholic College Nev
Edu*ational Experiment
MADISON. Wis. (NO A com
plete educational system for train
ing both teachers and students in
Christian social living has been in
stituted by Edgewood College of
the Sacred Heart here.
Children of five years and stu
dent-teachers in the twenties are
learning how to use in their daily
living the social philosophy of
Christianity.
The Edgewood program, the
first of its, kind in Catholic educa
tion, is being conducted by Sister
M. Nona, O.P., president of the col
lege. and Sister M. Joan. O.P., the
registrar, elementary school con
sultants of the Commission. Sister
Nona and Sister Joan are co
authors of the Guiding Growth
Curriculum, having worked at the
Catholic University under the di
rect supervision of the late Mon
signor George Johnson and of
Bishop Francis J. Haas of Grand
Rapids.
The Guiding Growth Curricu
lum, designed to make religion
the motivation for social, econom
ic and political action, gives to its
students opportunities for the use
of Christian principles in all the
relationships of life through the
essential Catholic ideal of the at
tainment of general betterment
through individual self betterment
The spirit of the school was
probably best expressed by one of
its college students. “Everybody
is somebody at Edgewood,” she de
clared. It is noteworthy that the
first president of the Edgewood
Catholic Civics Clubs of eighth
graders was the one Negro boy
the class.
The civic spirit of Edgewood,
originally the estate of Governor
Washburn of Wisconsin and given
by him to the Dominican Sisters,
has so impressed the state capital
that the breaking of ground lor a
new elementary school this sum
mer became a community even*,
attended by hundreds of Madison
residents, nont'atholic as well a.
Catholic. “It was like an old fash
ioned American Fourth of July
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picnic,” said the Rev. Thomas Ow
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ing in a common cause.”
BUYERS'
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Sam Alban.
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British To Erect
Tablet To Honor
St. Thomas More
LONDON (NO The Brit
ish government has announced
that it will erect a tablet to mark
the site of the State trial in 1535
of St. Thomas More, celebrated
English martyr.
The tablet will be installed in
London's Westminster Hall, where
the saint, who was Lord Chancel­
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IN PRESCRIPTIONS
DOLANS
Clothing & Shoes
59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O.
lor during the reign of King Hen
ry VIII, was arraigned on charges
of “treason" and sentenced to be
beheaded. The trial took place af
ter he had refused to acknowledge
the ecclesiastical authority claim
ed by the king, his former friend.
Il was explained that the tablet
will be purely “informative” for
the benefit of visitors to West
minster Hall. It will refer to the
saint as Sir Thomas More, as Prot
estants usually do. St. Thomas
More was canonized in 1935 by
Pope Pius XI ,who described him
as the Martyr of the Papacy.”
EGAN-RYAN
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Leo Reichert
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42 8. 6th St.
Newark
THE HUB
The busy Store
Men's and Boys' Clothing
NEWARK OHIO
Arcade
Drug Store
33
N. 3rd St. Newark
“Where you are always
welcome’
EGAIN
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Phone 3580
132. W. Church Newark
THE
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Builders Of
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PHONE 6072
W. Poplar Ave. Newark, O.
The P. Smith Sons
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