The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, September 05, 1952, Image 10

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The Catholic times. [volume], September 05, 1952, Image 10
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio), 05 Sept. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007243/1952-09-05/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
British Catholics Ask Moral
Laic Be Adopted By Nations
Force Must Be Given To Concept Of Sarredness Of
Individual Musi Protect The Innocent
LONDON—(NC)—An appeal for
a “natural society of nations” based
on “the moral law in the hearts of
men’’ has been endorsed by two
well-known British priests and the
secretary of a Catholic society for
combating international material
ism.
The appeal was issued by the
Religious Bodies Consultative Com
mittee. comprising leading Chris
tian and Jews. Among its signers
are the Rev. John Murray, S.J..
philosopher, theologian, lecturer
and writer, the Rev. John Dockery,
and Mrs A. C. F. Beales, secretary
of the Sword of the Spirit The ap
peal does not necessarily represent
the views of the churches or or
ranizations to which members be
long but only of those signing it.
Ftr world peace a system of in
ternational law based on moral
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I
law must be created, recognized
and respected by all nations and
must be adequately supported and
enforced, the statement says.
“The moral law in the hearts of
men affirms the sacredness of hu
man personality and the interde
pendence of all human beings, re
spect for truth and the obligation
of the plighted word.” the state
ment says. Tn history this concept
har been rooted in the belief that
man is the creation of one supreme
power, the author and judge of his
being. Thus mankind has a funda
mental unity and there is a natural
society of nations.
‘‘This natural society of nations,
based on the law of neighborhood,
requires that nations, so fai as they
have the power, should combine to
prevent or to repel attacks upon
an innocent victim. An injury to
one is an injury to all. This is es
pecially the case when the aggres
sor represents a universal danger,
because he rejects the moral obli
gations of international society.”
The appeal proposes that on this
voluntary basis a system of inter
national order be built up to en
sure that physical force will only
he used between nations in the
service of the whole community
of nations Economic, national and
racial problems could be dealt with
as they arose once the system has
been given the essential legal stat
us and positive form --“as has been
attempted in the League of Na
tions and the United Nations."
Circumstances would determine
whether such an organization
would be universal or partial, like
the Atlantic Pact organization. The
determining factor would be the
acceptance of a moral basis.
Action taken by such a society
in the defense of older would not
be called war but police action.
Neutrality in relation to the bandit
would be a denial of fraternity.
—.—-.. -....... -o----------------
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A Upholstering.
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Eighth Annual Labor Mass
Is Celebrated Clergy
And Labor Heads Attend
Labor is the leaven which
"Christ expects to use th change
the world so that the Kingdom of
God is present in all phases of hu
man life." So stated the Rev. Mau
rice .1. Shean in a sermon at the
eighth annual Labor Day Mass at
St. Joseph Cathedral last Monday.
Labor Priest
Father Shean. provost of.the Or
atorian Fathers of Rock Hill, So.
Carolina, and noted for his work
in promoting social justice, told
the crowded Cathedral, “You who
are here are the people Christ was
talking to. You are the leaven
which Christ expects to us to
change the v orld so that the King
dom of God is present in all jihas
es of human life and activity. You
are that leaven, because Christ has
given HimseIf to each of us. He
has made mself the life of our
souls and He frequently feeds us
with Himself."
Father Shean continued: “Re
1)1
WASHINGTON—(NC)— Volun
er agencies aided nearly 400,000
fugees, brought into the United
the Displaced Persons
"new hope and free
country”.
jvealed in a statement
of the Advisory Com-
States under
Act, to find
dom in our
This was
U. S. Displaced Per
ssion, as they called
nsettled
‘But, unlike the DPC,” th
Jatement added, “our voluntai
agencies do not cease io exist oj
legislative fiat. Our mandate
comes from the millions of Amer
icans of all faiths and all walk'
of life, who support our service
financially and as vo’unteei
workers.”
Notre Dame Site
Of Marion Mans
Final Profession
MARION Brother Richard Hu
ber, C.S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward 'I'. Huber professed his fi
nal vows in the Holy Cross Order
of Brothers in Sacred Heart
Church at Notre Dame, Ind., Sat
urday, Aug. 16.
Following his graduation from
St. Mary high school here in 1947,
Brother Richard
he attended the Holy Cross Jun
iorate at Watertown, Wis.. in Sep
tcmbei Ihe following year he on
tered St. Joseph's Novitiate at Roll
mg Prairie, Ind where he receiv
cd his habit and took the name of
Brother Richard. He was previous
ly known as Lynn Huber.
He took his first vows at the
novitiate and after spending two
years at Rolling Prairie was trans
fcri ed io St Joseph s Farm at
Notre Dame where he is now en
gaged in dairy farming.
A twin brother. William, is
studying for the priesthood at St.
Mary Seminary, Cincinnati
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COLUMBUS OHIO
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 195 2
Clergy, Labor, Celebrate 8th Annual Mass
gardless of race, color or creed,
Christ expects that all men will be
given the opportunity to work out
the problem of getting to heaven
in good condition at the end of
their lives. Christ expects that all
of us will be men and women who
are responsible creatures. That we
will be willing to work together,
aware of the Christian goals before
us, so that all men might have the
necessary things for eternal salva
tion.
To an audience which included
many clergy, headed by Bishop
Ready and officials of the AFL.
the CIO, the Railroad Brother
hoods and representatives of man
agement, Father Shean said:
“To know that men should re
ceive a living wage is one thing.
To work for it, to suffer for it, to
die for it, if necessary, is to be
Christ-like. Christ died for jus
tice. To know that men must act
as responsible creatures is to
know what Christ wants
“If all men are joined together
in the one living Christ,” he con
tinued. “by what good reason do
men deny to other men the neces
sary opportunity for them to show
that unity founded in Christ in
establishment of working men’s
As Matters Stand
What brings up this subject is
the fact that over in Edinburgh,
they have started the investiga
tion which leads toward the
Church’s recognition of a girl nam
ed Margaret Sinclair as a saint.
1 have very good reason for
saying that Miss Sinclair once did
me great favor and did it with
an alacrity and a dispatch that set
my head to whirling.
Margaret Sinclair was a Scottish
factory worker who brought her
fiance back to God, and then, re
alizing that religion was her voca
tion, gave him up and entered the
Poor Clares, a very sacrificial or
(hi ot Sisters founded by St. Clare
under the direction of St. Francis
of Assisi.
Miss Sinclair died at the age of
25 after a long period of extreme
suffering from tuberculosis much
like the agony which preceded the
holy death of St. Therese, the
Little Flower.
The priest who heard Margaret
Sinclair’s general confession testi
tied after her death that he could
hardly restrain his tears of joy
because she had never deliberately
sinned in her life.
The first time 1 heard of Mar
garet Sinclair was one evening
when 1 sat down in our dining
room and read a pamphlet (or
was it a book’’) about her?
I was hallway through when
then the telephone rang A young
priest was calling to say that ou
efforts to help a Catholic young
woman and a non-Catholic young
man were hopeless
The man and woman were in
love They were free to marry
even though the woman had been
married’ and civilly divorced. Her
marriage was null and voil on two
counts first, she had been too
young at the time to know what
marriage was second, she had
been forced into marriage by
threats of death.
We knew these facts. But how
to prove them.’ We had to find
the husband.' whose whereabouts
were unknown We had to per-
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associations which we know as
unions?
“By what right also do men op
pose the existence of those organ
izations which will bring all parts
of the industrial picture together?
If men are united together in
Christ, then it would seem logical
that men in an industry should be
united in a working organization
that includes representatives of
the organizations given to men by
God.”
Pointing out that God has made
us all “the leaven”, Father Shean
continued: “The sooner working
men realize that their mission in
life includes working to change
the whole of life so that it be
comes Christian, the easier it will
be to work consistently for the
basic rights of the working man.”
He concluded: “Upon this altar,
Christ is sacrificed, so that we
might live. It is our -job to take
the life He has given to us and
live it so that working with others,
for whom we pray with good will,
and guided by the truths that
Christ has left us, this Labor Day
can mark the day upon which we
emhark on a new crusade to bring
Christ into all places where men
earn their hread."
Joe Breig Sajs:
If anybody should every enter
tain the hope of convincing me
that there is no life beyond the
grave, I serve notice right now
that he will be wasting his time.
I know from experience tnat he
is mistaken.
I do not mean that I personally
have died and come back to
earth. But 1 am on intimate terms
with any numtier of people who
have died, and they are always do
ing favors for me.
1 could fill a book with true
stories of such favors In fact.
I have a long private litany of
saints to whom 1 say thank you
each day for what they have done
for me.
Life After Death?
suade him to testify. We had to
find relatives who could corro
borate this- testimony. There
were any number of sworn docu
ments to be prepared.
And here was the priest tell
ing me that every avenue of in
vestigation had been explored, and
each had turned out to he a blind
alley.
“You’d better say some prayers,"
he said.
I hung up the phone, knelt be
side it, and asked God to glorify
his servant Margaret Sinclair by
granting us this favor •hrough her
feitci cession.
1 doubt that a half hour had
passed when the phone rang
again I put down Margaret Sin
ciair's life and answered
‘Who have you been praying
to?” asked the excited vo»ce oi
’he young priest.
1 told him. He had never heard
of Margaret Sinclair But in the
short time since 1 had invoked her
prayers for us. the closed avenues
had suddenly opened.
I cannot remember the details
but they were later sent to the
priest who had charge of the
cause of Margaret Sinclair's boati
fication. They arc in the official
files
In due time, the young man
and the young woman exchanged
their vows before a priest. My
wife and I were the witnesses
And not long after that, the young
man was received into the Church
My wife and 1 arc his godparents.
No life beyond the grave? Don't
toll me Margaret Sinclair is but
one of the scores who have help
ed me in the most astonishing
ways 1 can’t see them or touch
them, but brother! I know
they're there.
-----------------o-----------------
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AT TH E SIG N OF
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May
gr
BELL. Harry Owen. 34. 309 Oak
street, Mt. Vernon, Aug 22. St.
Vincent de Paul church. Survivors:
his wife. Emma a son, a brother
and three sisters.
I.EIST, Dr. Charles E., 89. 955 E
Mound street, Columbus. Aug. 22.
St. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: two sisters and several
nieces and nephews.
DAVIS, Dennis, 3. 1300 S. 4th
street, Columbus, Aug. 23, St. Leo
church. Survivors: his parents, a
brother, a half-brother and two
half-sisters.
PETERS. Margaret, 57, 1099 Eu
claire avenue, Columbus, Aug. 24.
St. Patrick church. Survivors: two
sons, a daughter, four brothers and
three grandchildren
BELL, Elizabeth. 325*2 Wood
lawn avenue. Zanesville. Aug 26.
St. Thomas church. Survivors: two
sisters, a niece and two nephews.
CLARKSON, Nona F. 64. 188 W.
Cor.o avenue. Columbus, Aug. 24,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: three sons and three
sisters.
KELLEY, Mary D.. 91. 586 Fair
wood avenue, Columbus. Aug. 26,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
four sons, two daughters, five
brothers, two sisters. 12 grandchil
dren and seven great-gi andchil
dren.
HARCOURT. Catherine. 84. 1448
E. Hudson street. Columbus, Aug.
25, St. Patrick church. Survivors:
two daughters, a son. three grand
children. two sisters and a brother.
FREDIANNI, Joseph. 63. 670 S.
Terrace avenue, Columbus, Aug.
25, St. John the Baptist church
Survivors: his wife, a nephew and
a brother.
BUYERS7
DOLANS
Clothing & Shoot
59 5. 3rd St. Newark, O.
ASWAWAVAVAVAWA
“The Store That It Di/far
ant’*
FURNITURE
I
ACCESSORIES
Sam Alban.
57-59 W. Main St. Newark
TRADE WITH IHE
ROE EMERSON
STORE
CLOTHES—HATS—FURNISHINGS
SHOES
11 "S’- Meet Side Square. Newark
The Lad e Store at Wall a» Dad’e
Ted's Jewelry
Newark
7 Union St. Phone 49242
Sawyer's Market
Quality Foods
393 E Main Newark, Ohio
ALTMEYER
Swanks Market
OPEN SUNDAYS
Phone 32151
45 Grenville Newark
Insured
I 1 !■J....... "I. !1?'■*
5.1
NEWARK TRUST
COMPANY
BLOCK
S G. (TEDO)
LOEWEN DICK & SONS
PHONE
For Your Car Needs
ttEAVER AUTO STORE
62-46 E. Main St. Phone 4466
NEWARK. OHIO
When You Want GOOD
Furniture—Go to
CARLILE'S
They Rest In Peace
CLOUSE, Bert. 70. Somerset,
Aug. 25. Holy Trinity church. Sur
VjVuiS: a brother.
FENNEMAN. Elsie. 56. 237 Thur
man avenue, Columbus, Aug 24. St.
Leo Church. Survivors: two sons,
three sisters, a brother and two
grandchildren.
MONACO. Luigi. 78. Brentwood.
L.I., N.Y., Aug. 28, St. John the
Baptist church, Columbus. Surviv
ors: a son. three daughters, a broth
er, nine grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
BERNARD, Charles R„ 79, 126
W. 3rd street. Dover, Aug. 25, St.
Joseph church. Survivors: four
sons, two daughters, a brother, two
sisters. 13 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
COADY, James M., 70, 241 Butt
les avenue. Columbus. Aug. 26. St.
Patrick church. Survivors: a sister
and two nephews.
IN THE
HEART
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
Me per Hoe
SEPTIC TANKS
Pre-Cast Concrete
SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS
W. L. MATTOX
Corner Forry and Daniel Ave., Phone SM64
_____________ Newark, Ohio
VAULTS CESSPOOLS
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Myers and Son
63802 NEWARK 2261
SERVICE STATIONS
HERTZ
DRIVE-UR-SELF SYSTEM
Phone 9087
PEARSON'S MARATHON
SERVICE CENTER
FIFTH AND CHURCH STREETS
Nawark’e Finest Service Center!
George W. Arensberg
PHARMACIST
4
SHELL SERVICE
The Most Powerful Gasoline
Cor. Rurkinaham and Granville Sta.
Newark, Ohio
17* Hudson Ave.. Newark, Ohio
SPECIALIZING
IN PRESCRIPTIONS
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES, Inc.
11-15 S. 4th Newark, O.
The WYETH-SCOTT Co.
Manufacturers nt
Concrete Product*
Builder* Supplies
NEWARK. OHIO
TIMES Classified Ads will give
you maximum (results at a mini
mum of cost.
TOM STEVENS
141 Everett Ave.
Newark, Ohio
HEMLER. Margaret J., 100, 1469
Eastwood avenue. Columbus, Aug.
29, St. Joseph Cathedral. Survivors:
a daughter, a grandchild and four
great-grandchildren.
TYNAN, Mary L„ 64. 3220 Indian
ola avenue, Columbus, Aug. 27, St.
Patrick church. Survivors, a sister,
a brother and two nephews.
DOERsXm, Mary Cush, 692 S.
Ohio avenue, Columbus, Aug. 28,
St. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: a son, (wo daughters, a
sister, three brothers and ten
grandchildren.
RUPP. Edwin M„ 53. formerly
350 E. North Broadway, Columbus,
Aug. 27. Survivors: his wife, Eliza
beth two sons, a daughter and his
father.
LOGSDON, Emma C. 91, 641 Lin
den avenue, Zanesville. Aug. 27.
St. Thomas church. Survivors: a
son and two grandchildren.
EC AN-RY AN
CITY L_____HC
Wl —L_
NEWARK
FUNERAL SERVICE
BROAD St. at CLEVELAND Ave.
Our 91»t Year
Servin* the Catholic familiee «f
Central Ohio.
New Parking Lot
AMBULANCES
™A. 6665
MA. 6666
GUIDE
FOX COAL CO.
COAL -CINDERS
LIMESTONE
Driveway and Parking Lot Grading
PHONE 2932
10k W'. Poplar Newark
Service Integrity
The
Park National
Bank
OF NEWARK
BORDEN'S
Dairy & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 4053
Leo Reichert
Complete Insurance Service
Tel. *8(7
2 S. Sth St. Newark
4 THE HUB
The Busy Store
Men's and Boys' Clothing
NEWARK OHIO
l/ov
EGAN
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Phone 3580
132 W. Church Newark
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
NORTH PARK FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ph. 6234 1237 Mt. Vernon Ave.
NEWARK TERMITE CONTROL
Your home is a precious possession Protect it with our scientific
treatment. Free inspections and estimates within 100 mile area.
16 years actual experience All work fully guaranteed
8 Maholm St. Phone 4450 or 52941
NEWARK SHEET METAL
Roofing Spouting Heating
24-Hour Service
MATESICH DIST. AGENCY
Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top
Gibson's Wine
Phone 3397
Zanesville, Ohio

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The Catholic times. [volume], September 05, 1952, Image 10
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current