The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, October 17, 1952, Image 10

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The Catholic times. [volume], October 17, 1952, Image 10
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio), 17 Oct. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007243/1952-10-17/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
REINBOLT. Lawrence J.. 50. 63
Avondale avenue. Columbus, Oct.
7, St. Mary's Church. Fremont.
Survivors: his wife, Marian two
daughters, his father, two sisters
and four brothers.
street, Columbus,
Rosary church. Sui
DEBITTITO,
397 Stoddart
Oct. 2, Holy Rosary
vivors: her
mother, two
KOZ1K. George, Murray City
Sept. 19. St. Phillips church.
DUNN. Carroll J.. 57. Cleveland.
Oct. 6 St. Francis de Sales church,
Newark. Survivors, his widow, Wil
ma: two sons, three brothers and
two sisters.
FLAUTT, William D., 78. Somer
set, Oct. 6, Holy Trinity church.
Survivors: his wife. Elizabeth: three
daughters, five grandchildren and
a brother.
LACEY, Jesse F., 78. Junction
City. Oct. 6 St. Patrick a church.
Survivors: his wife. Mary: a daugh
ter, a granddaughter and two bro
thers.
CREEDON, Florence Eda. 51. 363
Eddy street, Newark, Oct. 4. St,
Francis de Sales church. Survivors:
her husband, Dennis 15. her
mother.
ROTHENBUECHFR, Elizabeth
77. 1546 Sixth street. Portsmouth
Oct. 2, Holy Redeemer church
Survivors: a sister.
LAUTER. Albert
street, Columbus,
Mary's church.
CHIC KIR CAS
LIPPERT
Krier, 79
Columbus
THOMAS. Margaret
442 Stoddart avenue.
Oct. 7. Holy Rosary church. S
vivor: her husband. Wilfred
three daughters, four brothers.
sisters and four grandchildren.
73, 1154 12th
Oct. 1, St.
LITCHEL. Anna M„ 60, 259
Southard court, Columbus, Oct. 8.
St. Ladislaus church. Survivors:
three sisters and two brotheis.
throp road,
maculate Conception church
vivors: his wife. Ixtuise
daughters and a son.
Holy
a sister
Betty.
avenue!,
four sons,
brothers and
Columbu
church.
her
husband, Frank:
brothers and two
half-
HENNES. Margaret, 478 Lilley
avenue, Columbus, Oct. 5. Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: her hus
band, Edward: a son and a grand
son.
McLAUGHLIN. Annetta, 86. 62.
E. California avenue, Columbus.
Oct. 4. Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors a daughter and
three sisters.
daughter and
May Thev Rest In Peace At The DCCWr Convention
258 S
CAPRETTA. Alfonso
17th street, Columbus,
John the Baptist church. Survivors
and five grand
Carlton
umbu 8, Im-
three
LEAMAN, Harry D., 48.
Trabue road. Columbus, Oct.
Margaret of Cortona church.
536 S
DRISCOLL. Catherine, 90.
Ohio avenue. Columbus. Oct
Patrick church. Survivors: a
daughter, a brother, four
children and a great-grandchild.
ton. a
rand-
WEIDLE. Nicholas. 75. 1384 Oak
reel. Columbus. Oct. 7, Holy
ABRUZZESE, Ralph,
land avenue, Columbus,
John the Baptist church. Survivor
two daughters, tu
16 grandchildren.
1286 Ash
SLOSSER. Peter L„ 73, 121 N.
Davis avenue. Columbus, Oct. 8.
St. Patrick's church. Survivors: a
a son.
McMAHON, John. 86. 12261!
Blandy avenue. Zanesville. Oct. 9.
St. Thomas church. Survivors: a
sister.
REIDER. Elizabeth A 44. New
Straitsville. Oct. 8, St. Augustine s
church. Survivors: two daughters,
two sons, three sisters and three
brothers.
EBERST. Carl A., 60, 1238 Cam
bridge place, Columbus. Oct. 8.
Our Lady of Victory church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Helena two sons,
a daughter, two brothers and three
sisters.
CORCORAN’. John 75. Circle
ville. Oct. 3, St. Josephs church.
KING. Sarah, 81. 93 Commodore
st reef, Newark, Oct. 9. St. Francis
de Sales church. Survivors: a
daughter, a son and three grand
children.
CORRIGAN, Mary, 76. 2339 In
dianola avenue, Columbus, Oct. 9,
Holy Name church. Survivors: a
son two daughters and a sister.
DORAN, Peter R., sr., 62. 244
Dakota avenue, Columbus, Oct. 9.
Holv Family church. Survivors: his
wife. Rhea a daughter. three sons.
two sisters, a brother and seven
grandchildren.
MORI ARI TV Mary 31 Sher
man avenue, olumbus, Oct. 9 St.
Joseph's Cathedral. Survivors: a
sister and three brothers.
-...................-o--------------
Communion BreakfaMt And
The Holy Name society of Im
maculate Conception parish. Colum
bus, if! now planning a father-son
Communion bieakfast for Sunday,
Nov. 9. F. W. avanaugh is chair
man.
John Dooley has been named
i haii man of the annual turkey
rattle to be held the Friday before
Thanksgiving, and Dr. Robert
Welch is chairman of a committee
planning a stag party which will
take Ihe place of the Dec. 16 reg
ular meeting.
PERPE I I \L NOXENA
Our Ladv of Perpetual Help
Every Tuesday 7:30 pan.
St. Christopher’s
Church
Grandview & Ida
"A-COMPLETE-SERVICE"
Real Estate Sales-Mfg. Loans
Improvement Loans Title Ins.
Call Fergus Theibert for Details
The Guarantee, Title & Trust Co.
22 W. Gay St. Columbus, 0.
Elt. 1899 MA. 5531
TODAY ... IS THE DAY
Start your tax mgs account r.ow Open an account for any
amount Add as you desire.
L*cn individual account insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Saving* A Loan Insurance Corporation
2!£% current rate 2Va%
Central Ohio Federal Savings
7$ South Third (treat Between Bread and State
THE HERMAN FALTER PACKING CO.
PORK AND
BEEF PRODUCTS
Greenlawn Avenue COUNIBLS, OHIO
UNITED
the first
dome Asse
ddional
piopose
nat ion
sgamt
Pictured above are two of the main dignitaries at the conclud
ing banquet of the 7th annual meeting of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women held last week at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in
Columbus. At the left is Dr. James M. O'Neill, author of "Catholicism
and American Freedom," who was the featured speaker at the
banquet. Bishop eady is at the right.
UN’s General Assembly
wheth-
not the Assembly should dis
the nationalist claims of Tu
la and Morocco against France
‘st of the Arab stales that
mbly review the work of
tine Conciliation Commis-
the
in which
intensified
Moral Pr inciplee
is expected to pre
posals on behali
States. Meanwhile
the
Gereral Trygve ie slated in the
preface of his report to the As
sembfy that the United Nations
ha* sought and “should continue
to seek in all ways
'finable and fair ai
men! without sacri
principle.*
moral
the
Other items he
semhly include the
2 Honored For Promotion
Of Interracial Justice
u mners
standing contributions
of interracial justice'
year were announced
1952
Hoey
“out-
here by
Council
Charles
Louis,
i
Mo
The recipients are
Vatterott. Jr., of St.
past president of the
terracial Council of St. Louis, and
Joseph J. 5 ancey. Negro founder
and director of the Pioneer Ath
lloev Medals
"For outstanding contribution
to the cause of interracial jus*
♦ice” the 1952 awards of the
James J. Hoey Awards have boon
granted by the Catholic Interrac
ial Council to Charles F. Vatter
ott, Jr., right, former president
of the Catholic Interracial Coun
cil of St. Louis, and James J.
Yancey, loft, negro founder and
director of the Pioneer Athletic
Club of New York. (NC Photos)
LUO.sK LEAF 1E VICEB
niFicJC SUPPLIES
FILING EQUIPMENT
FAVORS END NOVELTIES
NITSCHKE BROS.
STATIONERS PRINTERS
1? R«»t Struct
COLt'MRT'H. nwiO
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
ed countries and such knotty prob
lems as to who is to pay the bill
human lights matters and social
questions and reports and quo
tons relating to dependent terri
tories. The debates will be shot
through with the political inter
ests ot the colonial povveis and the
increasingly intense and equally’
political “anti colonialism'' ot cer
tain other nations, as well as with
jeal concern lor the welfare of
the peoples of those territories.
The world situation today’ “has
not changed in any fundamental
way for the better” since the last
Assembly, as Mr. Lie noted in the
preface to his report.
But, he added, it would be un
realistic to expect the UN to find
quick solutions for the heavy prob
lems confronting it. which have
been brought to it largely because
if was not possible to find a solu
tion outside ihe I X. The most that
can be hoped for is that the de
bates will clarify the issues in the
interests of peace and justice.
GIs Learn How
To in Friends
Vniong Austrians
SALZBURG, Austria—
An American
through the sinail
er\ iceman st roll ins
village of St
lohann Im Pongau near hear is
likeh to meet an o Id man or wo
man who will urn to him vviih a
bright smile ai lute him with
the time honored Ai strian “Gruess
Gott” God greet vou!
Or it might be a youngster who
recognized him, or some former
patient who remembers the time
when this soldier, or one of his
buddies, came to visit him in a
time of need.
I'he uniform of the American
Army has become a symbol of
warm and practical friendship io
many a person here ever since the
men ot the 2nd Battalion, 350th
Infantry Regiment, put into oper
ation an “adoption” policy that
will reward them with Austrian
friends for many’ years to confe.
the
Ihe
of
It all began when company com
manders appt cached Catholic
Chaplain Thomas Byrne, of the
Bronx. N. Y and informed him
that his men were anxious to do
something for needy persons of
the town that was now their tem
porary home.
Father Byrne selected 18 from
the eager group. In short order,
a number of institutions became
“wards” of the various companies
of the 2nd Battalion. They’ in
cluded the St. Johann hospital,
and old folks' home, a mental hos
pital. and a kindergarten in near
by Bischefsheien.
At the end of the fiist month,
the ledger of the 2nd Battalion
contained these notations: Co. F.
$77 to buy curtains and hooks for
the hospital Co. F. $153 to Ihe
mental hospital for renovations
Co. G. $77 for linens in the old
folks' home Hqs. Co., $115 for
recreational equipment for the
kmdei garlcn
The Amei ican GI s miss tluir
folks and girl friends at home but
they will never be really lonesome
amid the friends they have made
in this quiet, scenic spot in the
heart of Austria.
ELECTRIC
For Reconversion
Larg* Stock
Motors and Control*
EQUIPMENT
Infra-Red Systems
Electric Power
Equipment Co.
ST R. CWTSTNVT ST.
As Matters Stand
“Two hundred
detectives and
50 police men
trying to trap
the rapists who
have caused a
reign of terror
in the city.”
So says the
dispatch from
I n e rnational
News Service in
You could duplicate it on a
smaller scale from many cities.
But nobody in authority gets Io
the root of the matter. Everybody
deals frantically with effects: no
body deals calmly and wisely with
reader.
could
ice post
Catholic
Named kposhdic Secretary
WASHINGTON -(NCI—-The Rev.
John .) Cain of the faculty of Seton
Hall 1 niversity. South Orange N.
J,, has been appointed a secretary
of the Apostolic De4egation here,
it was announced today by His Ex
cellency Archbishop Amleto Gio
vanni Cicognani. Apostolic Dele-
THE KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS CLUB
Now catering to
Banquets
Ballroom Now Available
For Dances
For Information Phone
MA. 4451
Dealer
in Your
Commu
nity
■axna’paint
MFG. COMPANY
95 W. Lena Street
ATTII»I«Xor
THE CIA NT FA INTER
The Roots
magazines, billboards, book racks
and mail-degenerates the only of
fenders.
Everywhere you can see women
immodestly clad, especially in sum
mer.
Innocent girls are encouraged by
their deluded and unspintual
mothers to walk the streets, or ride
on dates in automobiles, wearing
costumes that are an invitation to
sinful approaches, violent or not.
And you can almost smell the
atmosphere of actual or potential
evil as you motor past a drive-in
theater.
The National Council of Catho
lic Men, in its campaign against
pornography, especially pornogra
phic literature, is like a David ad
vancing against a Goliath.
to
as
Movie advertising continues
be so illustrated and so worded
to stir up unruly passions.
But David, with God’s help, did
win.
The NCCM is up against a Goli
ath of money and power which
cares nothing about the Command
ment of purity—except to hate it
when it interferes.
as
Magazines make their pages
enticing and as inciting as possible.
Newspapers drool over sex
crimes, and give more space to the
actresses who peddle themselves
from continent to continent than
to the news from the battlefields
of Korea.
Billboards flaunt semi-nudity
and suggestiveness everywhere.
are filled with pornography.
Any young.-ter can go into a li-l
brary and borrow books fatal to
the morals of all but the most ma
ture and balanced
“Plain wrappei
The NCCM is also up against the
fact that only a minority of Amer
icans can understand that evil
ought to be nipped in the bud,
and
any
the
by the ton:
not above
as to send
the peddlers of it
vileness, go so far
filth to Boy Scot
which they obtatn
deviou
Ml this, of course, in the sacred
me of “Freedom of the press.”
’Liberty! Liberty!” cried Ma
rne Roland. “How many crimes
committed in thy name!”
that cry again
ihe movies, newspapers,
American Ambassador
Received Into Church
.VADOR. El Salvador—
United States Ambassa
ialvador. Angier Riddle
been received into the
ch.
ly a member of the
holic
Meth
odist Church. Mr. Duke
brought into the Church at
conducted hy Archbishop
Chavez y Gonzalez of San Salvador
at the Church of Our Lady of
rites
Sava at Panneys
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Everything to Wear
PARK PLACE NEWARK
O. D. HOLLAR & SON
Plumbing and Heating
62 West Church Street
BORDEN'S
Dairy A Ice Cream Co
Phon* 4053
TRADE WITH THE
pre
be-
Salvador.
ered U.S.
Parties
Luncheon Clubs
ROE EMERSON
before it flowers.
There is
more angry
evil deeds,
blinder to
thoughts, evil words
fntwity
The
Park National
Bank
STORE
SHOES
11
service in 1949. He was
igned to the embassy in
Aires, Argentina, and then
Ted's Jewelry
Newark
Phone 49242
7 Union St.
Sawyer's Market
Quality Food*
Newark, Ohio
393 E. Mam
ALTMEYER
SHELL SERVICE
Swanks Market
OPEN SUNDAYS
Phone 32151
45 Granville Newark
Insured
Deposits
THE
NEWARK TRUST
COMPANY
S G. (TEDO)
LOEWEN DICK & SONS
For Your Car Needs
BEAVER AUTO STORE
62-46 E. Main St. Phone 4466
NEWARK, OHIO
When You Want GOOD
Furniture—Go to
CARLILE'S
no people that gets
than Americans about
But there is no people
the menace of evil
1 pictures.
ee the difference be-
We cannot
not seem to realize that liberty, in
any right sense, means freedom to
do good. We do not have the right
to do wrong. And that goes for the
movies and the press.
We spend untold sums to combat
overt crime. But as Martin H.
IN THE
HEART
OF THE
CITY
buyer5NEWARK guide
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
C.l«n baa 11. O
SEPTIC TANKS
SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS
W. L. MATTOX
rner Forry ar.d Daniel Ave., Phone BS64
VAULTS CESSPOOLS
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Myers ami Son
63802 NEWARK
SERVICE CENTER
The P. Smith Sons
Lumber Co.
Building Materials
ta-A.i South Second Street
NEWARK. OHIO
SCOTT'S
"Home Furnishers
For Over a Century"
’ARK PLACE PR. «««3
The
John J. Carroll
Store
Newark
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOM STEVENS
Work, secretary of the NCCM,
pointed out, Congress appropriated
only $25,000 for the House commit
tee which is investigating obscene
“Two hundred detectives and 50
policemen are engaged in trying
to trap the rapists .”
How many officers in New York
or elsewhere are engaged in cut*
ting the roots which feed such
crimes? They cannot cut them be^
cause our laws do not curb thd!
license, by which I mean the lb
centiousness, of the press.
EGAN-RYAN
FUNERAL SERVICE
BROAD St. at CLEVELAND Ave.
Borvtnf th. Catholic fantliM *t
Central Ohio.
New Parking Lot
AMBULANCES
MA. 6665
MA. 6666
^uthoriui
2261
SERVICE STATIONS
HERTZ
DRIVE-UR-SELF SYSTEM
Phone 9087
PEARSON'S MARATHON
GOOD SERVICE AT
A FAIR PRICE
BATTERIES f7.6ft
(l.XSTALirn fN COL'NTTI
Walker and Battat
Phone 6616 107 E. Main St.
REST BUY IN USED CARB
DOLANS
Clothing & Shoes
59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O.
AV.SV.SV.'.WAVAVAVA
“T/ia Star* That la Difjarant**
FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
Sam Alban
57-59 W. Main St. Newark
Leo Reichert
Complete Insurance Service
Tel. SMT
«z S. Sth St.
Newark
THE HUB
The Busy Store
Men's and Boys' Clothing
NEWARK. OHIO
Arcade
Drug Store
33
N. 3rd St. Newark
"M'here you are always
weleome"
THE
Newark Asphalt Co.
Buildera Of
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
PHONE «072
NORTH PARK FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ph. 6234 1237 Mt. Vernon Avb.
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
141 Everett Ave. Phone 3397
MATESICH DIST. AGENCY
Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top
Gibson's Wine
Newark, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio
CURRAN MOTOR CO., INC.
Cadillac Oldsmobile Reo Truck
Salta and Sennet
102-101 East Main St. Newark, Ohio

The Catholic times. [volume], October 17, 1952, Image 10
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume], October 17, 1952, Image 10
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current