The Catholic times. [volume], October 31, 1952, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2 0 S
WITH THE NEW
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FOOD FREEZER
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
VIGIL OF THE FEAST OF
ALL SAINTS
Violet vestments. Second Prayer
of the Holy Spirit, Third for the
Church or Pope.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
THE TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
Green vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octove of All Saints,
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3
COMMEMORATION OF ALL
THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED
ALL SOULS' DAY
Black vestments. Masses (each
priest may celebrate three Masses)
as in the Missal. Sequence in all
Masses.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
FEAST OF ST. CHARLES
PHYSICIANS’ SUPPLIES
W endt-Bristol Co.
TRUSSES SUPPORTS BELTS
EXPERT FITTERS
New Fitting Room* on First Floor
“The Prescription Store of Columbus**
“We Have It”
B. State St. 731 No. High St
AT) «1«8 MA 3133
WE DELIVER
You ore
COME IN EARLY.
YOU SAVE... I
SAVE... SAVE I
GENERAL X)ELECTRIC
FREEZERS
GA. 2195
BORROMEO
PATRON OF OUR SEMINARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of Sts.
Vitalis and Agricola, Credo.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
WEDNESDAY WITHIN THE OC
TAVE OF ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
THURSDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit. Third for
the Church or Pope. Credo.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
FRIDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF ALL SAINTS
MASS OF THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit. Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
OCTA 'E DAY OF ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Four Crowned Mar
tyrs, Credo.
—o--------------—•
READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
invited
TO AN EARLY SHOWING
OF CHRISTMAS CARDS
Our complete new selection of personally chosen Christ
mas Cards now awaits your inspection the most beauti
ful you have ever seen.
Then you can make selections at your leisure. We can
also give you undivided attention. We can also take care
of the imprinting of your name so that your cards and
matching envelopes will be ready for addressing in plenty
of time.
Remember cards and gifts going overseas should be
mailed by the middle of November.
RELIGIOUS ART PRAYER BOOKS ROSARIES
BOOKS GREETING CARDS
Opposite
t..
w
1 I
I
4
E a
'i
■•A.
I
on
339.95
As little $3.50
a weak, after
down payment
With this wonderful, new G-E Freez- 'w
er, your whole family will enjoy a
better life and your budget will come out ahead, too!
You can buy foods tn quantity when prices are lowest
buy foods in season when quality's highest! Just freeze them
in your G-E reezer and enjoy them all year 'round!
You can freeze fresh fruits and vegetables right out of your
garden fresh-caught fish and game! (Depending on game
laws. I
Many G-E Freezer owners say they save $120 a year— or
more!
Come in today
and HI
Aufhoriied Dealer
1894 PARSONS AVE
GA. 2196
(Continued from Page 1)
lie Dioceses of Ohio in promoting
the common good in the fields of
education, social welfare, hospital
ization and industrial relations. It
insists that moral principles must
permeate all these fields of activ
ity.
The Bishops attending the meet
ing included the Most Reverends
Karl J. Alter, Archbishop of Cin
cinnati, Edward F. Hoban, Bishop
of Cleveland, Emmet M. Walsh, Co
adjutor Bishop of Youngstown,
George J. Rehring, Bishop of To
ledo, Michael J. Ready, Bishop of
Columbus, and John K. Mussio,
Bishop of Steubenville.
While urging a more liberal im
migration policy, which would per
mit several hundred thousand more
refugees to enter the country, the
OCWC members indicated also the
Ohio Catholic Welfare .Conference
Catholics Lead
In Japan, Archbishop Doi Says
Catholics, many of them recent
converts, are leading a vigorous
campaign to halt Communism in
Japan, the Most Rev. Peter Tatsuo
Doi. Archbishop of Tokyo, asserted
here last week.
The Japanese prelate was a guest
of Bishop Ready, during a stopover
here on his way to Rome for his
adlimina visit with the Holy Fa
ther The Archbishop repaid the
visit which Bishop Ready made to
him while in Japan in 1945.
One of the chief participants in
the anti Red campaign is the ath
olic Students' Federation, whose
members work with particular et
fectiveness in Japan's large uni
versifies, the Archbishop said.
He observed that there w,ere only
8,(MX) Catholics Tokyo when the
war ended August. 1945, and
that this figure has now jumped to
20,000, including 10,000 adult con
verts Archbishop Doi is grateful to
some 700 foreign missionaries and
the enthusiasm of Japanese laymen
for spreading the faith
"You must tell your people of
the amazing help we get from vol
untecr lay catechists, the prelate
declared. "Many are only recent
converts themselves, and yet they
actually turn out 200 at a time to
attend evening classes in theology
to prepare themselves for carry
ing Catholicism to the pagans.”
These theology classes for lay
men, instituted by the Archbishop,
are held once a week The COUTM
extends two years.
Aside from the classes, Japan
has 166 Catholic schools with near
ly 50,000 students. No definite fig
ures are available as yet as to the
number of Catholics among stu
dents and lay teachers, but it ap
pears that the majority of them are
non-Catholics. The National Cath
olic Committee in Tokyo gives the
total number of teachers as 3,068,
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 1952
Columbus Delegation At Welfare Meeting
Pictured above is the Columbus delegation to the Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference meeting
hek last week in Cincinnati. Left to right, front row are John D. Connor the Rev. Augustine Winkler,
Diocesan Director of Social Action John M. Caren the Rev, Vincent Martin, O P., St. Joseph's Priory,
Somerset. Row two. the Rev. Lawrence Corcoran, Assistant Director of Catholic Charities the Rev.
Bennett Applegate, Diocesan Superintendent of Schools Charles Connor the Rev. David Dennis. As
sistant Editor of the Catholic Times the Rev. William Kappes, Director of Catholic Charities.
need of "continuing concern about
the Displaced Persons re-located
in various parts of the State.”
The OCWC commended the state
welfare department “for promoting
public consciousness oi the prob
lem of caring for mental defectives
and the aged.” It encouraged state
authorities to continue "in then
program to increase welfare fa
cilities and for the continued im
provement of services for the spir
itual care of wards of our state A'el
fare institutions.”
The Social Action section of the
conference declared it "would like
to see a study in all the high
schools throughout the state rela
tive to the number of hours spent
in labor by boys and girls in the
fourth year of high school.
Anti-Red Fight
among them 773 priests, Brothcis
and Sisters.
Included among the schools are
two graduate divisions, five uni
versity colleges, seven junior col
leges, 11 middle and high schools,
25 elementary and 16 special
schools. Five schools were opened
in the past year.
Archbishop Doi is humble in the
face of such progress, realizing the
immense task which lies ahead. Al
though the Tokyo See has 20,000
Catholics, it also has 8.580,000 oth
er inhabitants who are strangers to
Christ’s Church.
The Archbishop, who speaks in
halting English, frequently called
on his companion, the Rev. Dr.
Law'rence Nagae, to act as an inter
preter. Father Nagae is chancellor
of the Tokyo Archdiocese and pas
tor of the Cathedral there.
Meeting
“Overwork may find its reflec
tion in the intellectual inactivity
of the student during school
hours,” it was said.
Expressing concern over the
economic and social instability of
the southeastern part of the state,
caused by the increasing mechani
zation of the coal industry, the So
cial Action section recommended
that the OCWC work toward legis
lation to encourage the influx of
other industries into the coal-min
ing area so that workers deprived
of jobs in the coal industry might
not leave the area.
The Hospitals Section, after dis
cussing a hospital licensure bill
proposed by the Ohio Hospital as
sociation, expressed itself as re
luctant to "flatly recommend the
passage of such a law.” It declared
it would be willing to subscribe to
a licensure provided it would be
under the control of "hospital peo
ple”, with a sufficient representa
tion of Catholic members.
The Hospitals Section also made
a number of comparisons between
Catholic and non-Catholic hospitals.
It said:
“The percentage of Catholic hos
pitals receiving Hill-Burton money
in comparison to grants to non
Catholic institutions is of current
interest to both Catholics and non
Catholics, with unfavorable com
ments proceeding from the latter.
“Here in Ohio there is a total of
25,392 general hospital beds, of
which 6.780 are Catholic, for a to
tal of 26.7 per cent. The total
amount of money granted in Ohio
under the Hill-Burton act amounts
to $18,043,709. of which Catholic
hospitals have received $5,031,652,
or 27.9 per cent. It is evident that
our Catholic hospitals are not re
ceiving an excessive amount of
Federal funds for hospital con
struction, since we have 26.7 per
cent of the hospital beds and are
receiving 27.9 per cent of the Fed
eral funds.
“To look at the same question in
another way, there are 61 Hill-Bur
ton projects in Ohio, 16 of w'hich
are Catholic hospitals, for a per
centage of 26.2 per cent. Again,
this shows that our Catholic hos
pitals are receiving their rightful
share of Federal funds, but not in
excess.”
After a study of several aspects
of the operation of Catholic and
non-Catholic hospitals in the state
it was concluded that, "for ail
practical purposes, there is no dif
ference” in the cost of operation,
percentage of occupancy, length of
a patient's stay, the number of ma
ternity cases and the number and
percentage of beds and patients.
Ohio has 35 general hospitals. 18
three-year training schools for
nurses and three collegiate schools
of nursing under Catholic auspices,
it was reported.
The members of the Section on
hospitals extended congratulations
to Msgr. R. Marcellus Wagner, a
Cincinnati representative, upon his
recent elevation to the rank of
Prothonotary Apostolic. Attention
was called to "his outstanding work
in the fields of Catholic Charities
and hospital activities not only in
the Archdiocese of Cincinnati but
in the state of Ohio and national
ly."
—o----------------
Helicopter To Place Statue
PARIS (NO A statue dedi
cated to Our Lady of the Air, pa
troness of aviators, soon to be plac
ed atop the tower of a chapel in
the suburb of Saint-Claud, will be
lowered into place from a helicop
ter.
INSURANCE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
Whether you are the
cause or the victim
of an accident, the
costs may easily ruin
your entire life. Pro
e yourself. Be
adequately insured
at all times! Call us
now for complete
details. Just dial
MA. 1374.
Sheehan Insurance Agency
145 N. High St. Columbus
Rural Life
(Continued from Page 1)
and an active member ever since.
A priest for 47 years. Monsignor
Hildner is a charter member of the
National Association of Soil Con
servation Districts, and wears in
his lapel the rarely bestowed
“Master Conservationist” pin
awarded by his native State. He is
rural life director for the St. Louis
archdiocese.
A Manhattanite transplanted to
a rural area of Canada told the
convention that "the problem of
the land like all other major
problems confronting the world—
is fundamentally spiritual.”
He was Brendan A. O’Grady of
St. Dunstan s College, Prince Ed
ward Island, who grew up among
East Side tenements and midtown
department stores, ran copy for
The New York Daily News, and
taught at a large metropolitan
high school. For the past four
years, the Notre Dame graduate
says. “I have found myself in a
rural area quite alien to my origi
nal training and environment, dis
cussing English literature with
college students who have grown
up on family farms or in small
villages.
-----------------o-----------------
MEDELLIN, Colombia (NC)—A
mother w ith 18 living children and
two others with 17 children each
received Government awards of
1.000 pesos, about $400. for the
largest families in the province.
ART'S
Decorating
Service
Window Washing, Painting,
Paper Hanging, Wall Wash
ing, Steaming, Paper
Cleaning
Commercial and Residential
"There is no substitute
for experience."
W. SELLERS
MANAGER
FE. 4212
UNITED
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
581 W. Town St.
MA. 4231
Frigidaire and
Tyler Refrigeration
Equipment
Sales and Service
I
fi
i 7
s
,i
Noted Jesuit Sociologist,
Age 79. Dies In St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 22 (NC)—
A Requiem High Mass was sung
here this week for Father Joseph
C. Husslein, S.J., widely known
Jesuit sociologist, author and edi
tor. who died of a heart attack in
St. Mary’s Hospital at the age of
79. Last year, Father Husslein had
celebrated his diamond jubilee as
a member of the Society of Jesus.
A native of Milwaukee, Father
Husslein achieved international dis
tinction as General Editor of the
Science and Culture Series, which
he inaugurated in 1931, and the Re
ligion and Culture Series, which he
started three years later. He wrote
14 books, many of them on social
ism and social thought.
MT. VERNON
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
ENROLL IN YOUR
Holy Name Society
on your
November
Communion Sunday
Every Catholic Man
A Holy Name Man”
Enroll In Your Parish Holy
Name Society
cemUiwsna
ELECTRIC SHEETS
■ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Whichever you choose, you'll join the ranks
of rested and relaxed sleepers.
Enjoy prewarmed beds on cold, wintry
nights ... just turn up the warmth eontrol
the temperature drops before morningl
One lightweight electric bedcovering takes
the* place of three ordinary blankets. Get
more restful sleep by automatically con­
trolled warmth without tiring weight!
Your electric appliance store has Aem eM
Cotambus and Southern Ohio Dedric Co.