The Catholic times. [volume], November 07, 1952, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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GA. 2195
MASS ORDO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
FRIDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF ALL SAINTS
MASS OF THE FEAST
White vestmenu. 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.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
THE TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
CONSECRATION OF THE
BASILICA OF OUR SAVIOUR
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday, Third (in Low
Masses only) of St. Theodore,
Credo. Preface of the Trinity I^ast
Gospel of Sunday.
MT. VERNON
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
COME IN EARLY.
The Week
Liturgx Of
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
FEAST OF ST. ANDREW
AVELLINO
White vestments. Gloria Second
Prayer of St. Trypho and Compan
ions.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of St. Menna.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN I, POPE
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer “Defend Us”, third at the
choice of the celebrant. Preface
of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13
FEAST OF ST. DIDACUS
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer “Defend us,” Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
FEAST OF ST. JOSAPHAT
Red vestments. Gloria.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS
FEAST OF ST. ALBERT
THE GREAT
White vestments, Gloria. Credo.
---------------o---------------
Ma«s Sung For Cardinals
VATICAN CITY (Radio, NC)
—Three Cardinals who died dur
ing the past year were remember
ed in the annual Pontifical Requi
em Mass for deceased Cardinals of
fered Wednesday in the Sistine
chapel.
You are invited
TO AN EARLY SHOWING
OF CHRISTMAS CARDS
Our complete new selection of personally chosen Christ
mas Cords 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 cords and gifts going overseas should be
moiled by the middle of November.
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GA. 2196
Retreat Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
signor Glenn will speak on “Re
treats and the Social Apostolate”
Recognized as one of the leading
theologians in the United States,
Monsignor Glenn is also the author
of a series of books on philosophy
which are used as texts in many
colleges throughout the country.
Toastmistress
Zanesville
the lunch
Monsignor
Mrs. Patrick Flood of
will be toastmistress of
eon and will introduce
Glenn. Luncheon chairman is Mrs.
Franklin Eyerman of Corpus
Christi parish, Columbus, assisted
by Mrs. Adrian Durant of Holy
Rosary parish.
Included in the ten sessions
scheduled for the two days will be
three important simultaneous
meetings set for 2:30 p.m. Sun
day. They are the special session
on organization, one for youth and
another for Priests.
The panel on organization will
deal with recruiting, financing and
organizing. Speakers will include
Mary Jane Sullivan, St. Louis, na
tional executive secretary Mrs. J.
H. Thompson of Steubenville and
Mrs. C. Stedman of Sandusky.
Speakers at the Priests’ session
will be Bishop Wright the Very
Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Johns of
Cleveland Father Healey Father
Sabrey and Catherine Bauer, St.
Louis, national secretary.
Mein Speaker
Mam speaker at the Youth panel
will be the Rev. Robert White of
St. Charles college who will discuss
“Retreats and the Youth Aposto
late.’’ Other participants will be:
Mary Blaskovich. president of
the Ohio State University Newman
Club associates Mary Catherine
Zang and Alice Ptacek, both of
the College of St. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus Frances Corol
lo. Cleveland, a student at Ohio
State Mary M. Biggio of Steuben
ville College Sheila Smullen of
Cincinnati and
Catholic Welfare
bus.
Joyce Lawler,
Bureau, Colum-
Named
as hostesses for
Hostesses
Named to serve
the two days were Mrs. Mark E.
Lang, Mrs. E. J. O’Brien, Grace
Meyer, Mrs. Frank O’Rielly, Mrs.
Eyerman, Mrs. Stella Hoffman.
Mrs. Ellen McGovern. Mrs. Joseph
Brosmer, Mrs. John Hark less, Mrs.
Fred Michael. Mrs. Joseph Reiger,
Mary K. Rohr, Inez Mulligan and
Margaret Dundon.
Under the chairmanship of Mrs.
J. O. Watson of St. Agatha church.
Columbus, facilities have been set
up in the mezzanine of the Deshler
for the registration tomorrow at 9
a m. Mrs. Watson will be assisted
by the following committee
Mrs. Joseph M. Hogan, Mrs. Paul
M. Schwarz. Mrs. Ray L. Woerner,
Mrs. Ivan Davis. Mis. Agnes Bene
ker, Mrs. Theodore Kappas, Helen
Gallen, Hazel Kuhley. Mary Birch,
Adelaide Birch, Mary Ljndunorc
and Mrs. Henry Kulp.
—o------------------
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1952
From Behind ‘Bamboo Curtain
this summer's revolu-
How has
tion, inspired and led for the most
part by devout Moslems, affected
Egypt’s Christian minority of
3,000,000?
Moslem Brotherhood?
While General Naguib is general
ly regarded as personally fair to
wards the Christian minority, some
fear the elements supporting him.
Some suspect that, in spite of his
demals, he is a member of the anti
Christ mn Moslem Brotherhood.
Because of General Naguibs fa
vorable attitude towards them.
Christian leaders arc pressing de
mands for equal rights with Mo:
lems. Chief demand is for separa
tion of Church and State, which is
now officially Moslem. In this they
are supported by the Moslem So
cialists who stand for complete
freedom of religion. Other Chiu
tian demands include an end to
government restrictions on church
building and to discrimination
against Christians in government
employment.
They are opposed by the Moslem
Brotherhood, which has at least
one member in the new cabinet.
The Brotherhood, a potent force in
Egypt, seeks to impose a strict in
terpretation of the Koranic law on
all Egyptians, regardless of reli
gion, and with the Moslem Social
ists provide the bulk ol General
Naguibs followers.
At one time most Egyptian
Christians regarded the monarchy
as a protector of their rights. But
in recent years King Farouk, be
coming more and more unpopular
and looking for all the support he
could find tried to please the Mos
1
Fellow members of the SS.
Peter and Paul Mission Society,
(upper photo) greet Bishop Law
rence Bianchi, at Kowlean Rail
way Station, Hong Kong, as he
arrived from Communist China
from which he was expelled aft
er months of restricted move
ments and 14 months imprison
ment in Southern China. Thin
and pale, the prelate arrived in
soiled, gray jacket and trouser*.
Member* of the reception com
mittee brought prelate's robes
for him to don before leaving
the t^ain for a civic reception.
Lower photo: Father Adolph
Buch, C.M., 87, shown shortly
after he had been expelled from
Communist China. The veteran
missionary and entomologist had
his insect collection confiscated
by border guards who feared he
might give them to American*
for use in a "germ warfare."
How Will Egyptian Christians
Fare Under The New Regime?
Some Expect More Freedom Coder General Baguih
While Others iew Him Vi ith Skepticism
CAIRO (NC) Events of the
past few months in Egypt mark
one of the decisive turning points
in this nation's 6,000 year history.
In an upsurge of nationalistic feel
ing, typical of many other Near
Eastern
was forced
Mohammed
power.
countries, King Farouk
into exile and General
Naguib brought to
lem majority by ignoring Christian
rights.
Woos Christians
Since General Naguib has come
to power he has tried to allay
fears that he is anti-Christian. He
has stated that while he is a de
vout Moslem, he does not belong
to the Moslem Brotherhood. All
Egyptians, he has asserted, are bro
thers and all will receive impartial
justice, Moslem and Christian
alike.
He has paid a number of friend
ly visits to leaders of the country’s
Christian communities, twice call
ing on His Beatitude Archbishop
March II Khouzam,
arch of Alexandria
prelate of Egypt’s
Catholics.
..
Coptic Patri
and ranking
Eastern Rite
personally in-
The General also
tervened to prevent the Minister
of Justice from carrying out plans
he had made to restrict the rights
Christians in regard to their re
ligiotis courts These courts now
have juri diction mainly matters
of personal datus, that is in case
involving marriage laws and then
consequences.
11 the present proposal regard
ing the religious courts becomes
law, cases involving the marriages
of Christians would be judged by
Moslem officials likely to be ignor
ant of the Christian concept of
marriage. According to Islamic law,
marriage is not a sacrament, but
only a civil contract.
o-----------------
Mock Elections Held
Mock elections were held Mon
day at Rosary high school, Colum
bus. sponsored by the junior Amer
lean history class under the direc
tion of Sister lx*wis. Signs and
campaigning featured the event
with only those over 15 years of
age being permitted to vote.
Heads Oldest
College
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Two Named For Hoey Awards
By Catholic Interrace Council
Cite Olympic Track Coach, St. Louis Builder For
Outstanding Contributions To Justice
NEW YORK (NC) James J.
Hoey Awards for Interracial Jus
tice were presented to Joseph J.
Yancey of this city, and Charles F.
Vatterott, Jr., of St. Louis, at a
ceremony in the Carroll Club here
arranged by the Catholic Inter
racial Council of New York.
The awards were presented by
Msgr. John S. Middleton. pastor of
Old St. Peter s Church, who repre
sented His Eminence Francis Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
The Hoey Awards were estab
lished in 1942 by the family of the
late James J. Hoey, first president
of the Council. They are given each
year to a white and Negro Catho
lic layman who have made out
standing contributions to the cause
of interracial justice.
An internal revenue agent, Mr.
Yancey is better known as the co-
New Scioto League
Formed For Grade
School Athletes
PORTSMOUTH Two Catholic
elementary schools will be repre
sented in the new Scioto Valley
Grade School league, it was an
nounced this week.
St. Mary’s, Portsmouth, and
Holy Redeemer school, Ports
mouth. are the two diocesan rep
resentatives in the loop which will
embrace all organized athletic com
petition on the grade school level
for all elementary schools in the
Scioto Valley and Metropolitan
Portsmouth.
The league will officially open
its program December with the
inauguration of a basketball
schedule. The first week's sched
ule pits Holy Redeemer school
against Wheelersburg and St.
Mary’s vs McKell in addition to
Clay vs. McDermott. I nion Twp.
vs Washington and New Boston vs
Friendship.
Hospital Committee Busy
The first two organizational
meetings were held at St. Mary’s
school with Mrs. Mary Torchiano.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Ada
Gillette acting as the hospitality
committee for the host school.
Gerald Ross of St. Mary's was
named to the governing board.
Jerry Ross, Youth Activities di
rector of St. Mary’s school, acted
as secretary-general during the
formative period of the new
league. The Rev Julius G. Klinec,
assistant pastor of St. Mary’s, was
also present at early meetings.
Canonization Of hree
Studied By Holy See
VATICAN CITY (Radio. NC)
The Sacred Congregation of
Rites has taken up the causes of
three persons.
It examined whether the virtues
of Marie Celine of the Presenta
tion. a Poor Clare, were of a hero
ic nature. It discussed the writings
ol father Jean Gailhac, founder of
the Sister of the Sacred Heart of
Mary. It considered the resump
tion of the cause for canonization
of Blessed Valentine Berro Ochoa,
a Dominican Bishop-martyr.
Curtis Art Glass
Craftsmen Work
The Curtis Art Glass company,
located at 28 W. Morrill avenue.
Columbus, i currently completing
restoration of ar glass .at the Con
vent of the Good Shepherd, Colum
bus.
The firm, which has renovated
or constructed approximately 95%
of church window- glass
lumbus area, has just
work on the Church of
of Consolation shrine at
in the Co
completed
Our Lady
Carey, O.
Other churches in the diocese
which have employed the crafts
men of Curtis Art Glass are St.
John the Evangelists church on
Ohio avenue. Columbus St. Thom
as church, Columbus: Immaculate
Conception church. Columbus and
St. Mary’s church. I^incaster.
—Adv.
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Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J.,
(above) of Baltimore, Md., who
has bean named President and
Rector of Georgetown Univer*
tity, oldest Catholic College in
the United States. He succeed*
the Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S.J.,
who has retired from the post
he held since 1949. (NC Photos)
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founder and coach of the New
York Pioneer Club, world-famous
interracial track and field group.
A Negro, he has trained scores of
national and international title
holders without regard to their
race, creed or color. A number of
his American athletes competed in
the recent Olympics in Helsinki,
Finland, where he coached the
team from Jamaica. B.W.I.
Mr. Vatterott, the white recipi
ent of the award, is a founder and
past president of the Catholic In
terracial Council of St. Louis. A
builder and real estate developer,
he is distinguished for his interest
in providing improved housing for
Negroes. Himself the father of 12
children, he has provided housing
for large families on a non-profit
basis. He built and operates the
only private golf course in the St.
Louis area where Negroes may
play with whites. A leader in the
lay retreat movement in the mid
west, he was named a Knight of
Malta by Pope Pius XII in 1948.
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