The Catholic times. [volume], September 05, 1952, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2
in
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MASS ORDO
........ Liturgs Of The ^eck
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENCE
JUSTINIAN.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer “Defend us ", Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third
for the Church or Pope. No Credo.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, THE
FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOST.
Green vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer “Defend us ". Third at the
choice of the celebrant. Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, FEAST
OF THE NATIVITY OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer (in low Mass only) of St.
Hadrian, Credo. Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, FEAST
OF ST. PETER CLAVER
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St, Gorgonins.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
FEAST OF ST. NICHOLAS OF
TOLENTINO.
White vestments, Gloria.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,
FEAST OF STS. PROTUS AND
HYACINTH.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer “'Defend us", Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
NAME OF MARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.
Mass of September 8. White vest
ments, Gloria. Second prayer of
the Holy Spirit, Third for the
Church or Pope, No Credo, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin.
-------------o—-----------------
Catholic Leader Dies
WASHINGTON—(NC) Edward
J. O’Connor, former executive sec
retary of the National Council of
Catholic Men, has died here at the
age of 71.
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Pictured above are members of the Catholic Women's League
of Columbus who are planning the first fail meeting of the group,
set for Sept. 15 at the Newman Hall, Ohio State university.
They are, left to right, Kathleen Smith, 639 Wilson avenue
Mrs. Robert J. Carroll, 145 Blenheim road Mr*. Arthur H. Klee.
317 Brevoort road and Mr*. Samuel Gallione, 385 S. Harding road.
Brazil’s Priests
Reforms Al list
Proposals for land reform
to improve the “truly precarious”
conditions of farm workers were
made here at the First Rural Week
of the Clergy of Sao Paulo in
which priests from all parts of the
State took part.
Among those attending the gath
ering were Carlos Cardinal de
Vasconcelos Mota. Archbishop of
Mystical Body of Christ and the
People of the Lord" and Governor
Lucas Nogueira Garoez, who gave
an address on “The State, the
Church, and the People tn the So
ci
a
I Quest ion.
Reforms recommended hy the
assembly included measures to en
able colonists and farm laborers to
acquire agricultural holdings, and
long-range credits to finance till
ing and harvesting equipment. Al
so urged were the establishment
of agricultural schools where short
on farming would be giv
In outlining their suggested
program, the priest-conferees
warned against any 'oversimpli
fied solution in regard to the di
vision and distribution of land.
is that parishes should be centers
of both religious and social lite
and should serve especially to give
(Continued from Page 1)
for the preservation ol our hris
tian cultural heritage.
The People's Party favors a re
duction »l restrictive tariffs, and
the cooperation and gradual mte
gration of the countries of Europe,
welcomes the Schumann Plan, is
viatelui foi Marshall Plan aid II
is pan European and anti national
istic. for both economic and ideo
logical reasons.
The Party has in its ranks the
majority of the country s political
|y conscious Catholics, opposing
curbs on the freedom ol conscience
of citizens of other denominations,
hut desiring freedom of conscience
for Catholics as well. It favors, on
the one hand, government aid to
the Catholic parochial school sys
loin, and on the other, that cou
ples contemplating marriage he
free to decide lor themselves whe
ther they wish a Church or a civil
ceremony. It demands the legal
validation by civil authority of
marriages
Chyrch.
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 5 2
Set II omen’s League Meet Sees Root Evil Of Our Times
Propose Land
Help Workers’
guidance to rural members in their
special problems.
The meeting adopted a proposal
to purchase a number nf jeeps to
finable priests to maintain regular
contact with scattered rural fami
lies, particularly in areas where
poor roads make communication
more than ordinarily difficult.
Speakers stressed that lack of com
munications in the vast parishes of
Brazil constitutes a major difficul
ty in the wav of an "apostolate of
the farmlands.”
Among recommendations made
hy the meeting was one calling for
more priests to accompany travel
ling units of technicians and social
welfare workers sent into the rur
al areas by the Ministries of Agri
culture. Education and Health Al
ready a number of priests have
accompanied these groups, the
meeting was told.
Also recommended was the
preparation of catechists among
the laity who would teach the
rudiments of the Faith in areas
where not enough priests are avail
able, and who u-ould also seek to
raise social and hygienic standards
among the rural people.
Catholics Issist
H-Bomb V orkers
In Savannah I icM
AIKEN, S. C. (NC) Th”
sprawling, quiet countryside of the
Savannah River area which sudden
ly burst into lite with the arrival
ot 38,0(10 workers lor a U. S. II
bomb plant, is now getting help
from the National Catholic Com
munity Service in its spiritual,
health and recreational problems.
People front all states have
poured into thi- section of South
Carolina. The workers and their
families arc cither absorbed in
local communities or living in 8.000
trailers spread out over the coun
tryside.
The United Community Dele nse
Services and the NCCS have at
templed since February to prov ide
facilities for the workers an to
aid olde residents in meeting the
needs ot the newcomers.
NCCS has established a branch
library in the trailer courts, ar
ranged for entertainers to visit the
area, provided a traveling immuni
zation clinic and ottered advisory
service for such problems as trans
portation, absentee voting and
trailer camp community planning.
Mau's Denial Of God's Rights
The Christian Idea Of Man Musi Govern University
Education Essential To Human Prosperity
MONTREAL (NC) The root
of trouble of the world today is
its forgetfulness and denial of the
rights of God and the duties of
man.
This diagnosis of modern ills
was made by Archbishop Paul
Emile Leger of Montreal to 600
delegates from nearly 50 coun
tries attending the 22nd world
congress of Pax Romana.
“The Christian idea of man must
govern our idea of the University,
educator of men.” Dean Olivier
Lacombe of Lille University.
France, told the delegates. But, he
added. Catholics must help secular
universities to function.
Dr. Jean Desy, director general
of the International Service of the
Canadian Broadcasting Company,
and former Canadian ambassador
to Italy, Brazil and the Nether
lands. said: “The availability of ed
ucation is of prime importance to
public prosperity. It is therefore
up to the State to favor and en
courage education and to supple
ment it, should it seem insuffi
cient.
“The Church does not condemn
the astonishing material civiliza
tion of the 20th century,” he said.
“It evrn sees in this freeing of mat
ter a great hope. Rut can we for
get that the first half of this *en
fury has known two great world
wars and that the spectre of a new
catastrophe prowls on the frontiers
of nations.
“Their love of self." said Arch
bishop Leger. “too often becomes
a signal for profound hates and
menacing rivalries. And then there
arises a new danger to society,
mercenary materialism.
“Outside the spiritual influence
of the Church, four means have
been undertaken to solve the prob
lems of the world. They are the
NPA’S Order
Aids (Tinrelies
And Hospitals
Eaapa Supplier Of Copper
\nd Aluminum More
Steel To Conic Later
WASHINGTON. D. C. (NC)
Church and hospital construction
is included in the categories of
non-defense projects affected by a
National Production Authority or
der here taking copper and alumi
num off the list of critical build
ing supply materials.
The order was promulgated, it
was stated, in the hope that when
the effects of the steel production
interruption have been overcome
more steel also will become avail
able for civilian construction. How
ever. it was announced that re
Ii_: ux building projects on which
w in I n already been started
may have to he deterred until
April. 1953. when a better supply
ot steel, copper and aluminum is
expected.
Under the order, churches and
hospitals are allotted 25 tons of
carbon steel and steel alloy, 5,000
tons of copper, and 4,000 tons of
aluminum per project each quai
tor This is the amount which may
be self authorized without submit
ling a special application to the
NPA
Officials here said that the new
order is not of too much import
ance from the standpoint of large
hospital projects, but would be of
greatest advantage to hospitals al
ready reconstructing or expanding
existing facilities.
Because of the lag in steel de
liveries following the steel strike
the NPA notified builders that al
lotments made for the present
quarter would remain valid for
shipments to Dec. I. instead of ex
piring on Oct. 1. This means that
fourth quarter allotments will be
good through February, 1953.
Mass Is Celebrated At Fair
State fair visitor* were given the opportunity of hearing Matt
without leaving the expotition ground* Sunday. Celebrant of the
High Mat* in Mu*ic Hall wat Mtgr. Gilbert Schmenk, procurator at
the Pontifical College of the Josephinum. Server* (left to right)
are Howard Knall and Richard Brutadine, both of St. Peter's parish.
The Young Ladies' Choir of St. Peter'* Church, directed by Mr*.
France* Schirtzinger, tang the Matt.
Largest Retail Yard in City
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GA. 1112
force of arms, the wisdom of legis
lators. the influence of propaganda
and the action of academies or
welfare institutions.
“The wisdom of legislators may
bring wise laws but does it inspire
love of them?”
-------------------o----------------
Bible Week
(Continued from Page 1)
hie differs from that accepted out
side the Church, and Catholic rev
erence for the Sacred Scriptures.
7'1 Program Planned
A special television program will
he presented Oct. 5. under the di
rection of the Rev. Urban Nagle.
O.P., of St. Mary of the Springs
College. Father Nagle is a noted
author and dramatist. Radio pro
grams are under the supervision
of Louis Von Ville. Dates and
times of the programs will be an
nounced later.
The week of Sept. 28 will also
see published the first volume of
the new Catholic translation of the
Old Testament. The work will put
into the hands of American Catho
lics for the first time a version
made directly from the original
Hebrew. Aramaic and Greek, in
stead of an indirect translation hy
way of Latin as has been done pre
viously.
The new translation, which was
accomplished by American Catho
lic Biblical scholars in eight years,
will be featured in a window dis
play at the Catholic Book Shop.
205 E. Broad St., Columbus. On
view at the sqme time will he a
selection of the more important
Catholic hooks on Scripture suh
jects which have been published
during the past five years.
To Inspire Interest
Fr. Wolz, director nf the anni
versary committee, noted that it is
the intention to extend the influ
ence of Catholic Bible Week far
beyond the actual seven days of
the anniversary, in order to inspire
a renewed interest in the Book of
hooks, particularly the Old Testa
ment
With the new translation avail
able. Fr. Wolz said, the plea that
current translations arc archaic
and ton difficult to understand will
no longer be valid.
Other members of the commit
tee are the Rev. James Kulp, di
ocesan director of the Confraterni
ty of Christian Doctrine the Rev
Maurice Hofer of the Pontifical
College of the Josephinum the
Rev. Bennett Applegate, acting di
ocesan superintendent of schools:
Joseph Tritschler, diocesan presi
dent of the Holy Name Society
Mrs. James Charles, national rep
resentative of the N'CCW for the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine. Miss Mary Boland, diocesan
chairman of religious activities.
DCCW Miss Helen Corbett of the
Cathedral Rook Shop Father Na
gle and Mr. Von Ville.
Abbey In Austria Mark*
750th ear Of Founding
VIENNA —(NC)— One of Aus
tria’s oldest Cistercian abbeys, that
of Lilienfeld in Lower Austria, has
just marked the 750th anniversary
of its foundation. It was estab
lished in 1202 by Leopold VI of
Babenberg, Duke of Austria.
Archbishop Giovanni Dellepiane.
Papal Nuncio to Austria, said Mass
in the abbey church, assisted by
f£
u
Man* Al Alpine Shelter
PARIS fNC) Celebration
of Mass marked the opening nf
the largest and best equipped shel
ter for mountain climbers in the
Alps. 8.000 feet up the slope nf
Mt. Blanc near Chamonix, France.
Bishop Michael Memelauer of St.
Poelten. One of the features of
the celebration was a play showing
memorable scenes and events in
(he abbey's history.
TWEEDIE JUMPER a* aeen ut SEVENTEEN
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