The Catholic times. [volume], December 26, 1952, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
“Visiting Mother’*
Program Ready To
Begin Operation
The volunteer visiting mother
program at St. Ann’s Infant Home.
Columbus, directed by Mrs. Marion
Ullrich of 2617 Clermont drive, is
scheduled to begin shortly after an
organizational meeting last week
at the Home.
Mrs. Ullrich came to Columbus
from Rochester, N.Y., to organize
and direct the program, which is
designed to meet the emotional
needs of dependent infants, not
possible to fulfill in the busy rou
tine of the Home.
Visiting mothers, if they fulfill
requirements, will visit one of the
40 dependent infants, which range
from babes in arms to children of
two years, twice a week and give
him the loving affection of a moth
er, including dressing, feeding and
playing with him.
Dr. David Blythe, chief clinical
psychologist at the Children’s Men
tal Health Center, was the main
speaker at last week’s meeting. He
discussed the purpose of the moth
ering program and the needs of in
fants in institutions, also showed
a movie, “The Somatic Consequenc
es of Emotional Starvation in In
fants?’
CARD OF THANKS
At the close of the year 1952
we are glad for the opportunity
to express to our friends and
benefactors sincere thanks and
appreciation for their loyal and
generous support.
May the Prince of Peace fill
the days of 1953 with His spirit
ual and material joys and bless
ings.
Sisters of St. Francis Hospital
Sister M. Ferdinand, S.P.S.F.
Columbus, Ohio.
GUM In Gasoline Can
Stick You for Plenty
Auto Rep*,r
towing
Beware of GUM in gasoline
GUM coats pistons, cylinder walls, valves
causes stalling, hard starting, and expensive re­
pairs. Power packed Sinclair gasolines stop gum
2 ways. First, by careful and expert refining
Sinclair produces gasolines with minimum gum­
forming characteristics. Second, as an extra safe­
guard, two different anti-gum chemicals are add­
ed to prevent gum formation.
CAES IA/ITU Sinclair Gaw/iitM
St ArC Wlin corr*»^i in yur tytaat.
SINCLAIR
GASOLINES S
ANTI-GUM ANTI-RUST ANTI-KNOCK
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PETTY'S
SUPER SERVICE
Ohio Ave. At Livingston FA. 0281
Dreaming Of A Green Christmas
Fv4
Dreaming of a Green Christmas, these two novices prepare for an
other white one at the Marist Missionary Sisters' novitiate, Bedford,
Mass. Scheduled to pronounce their first vows in February, Sister
Mary Denysia of Brookline, Mass., and Sister Mary Luke of Buffalo,
along with others in their group hope to trade Boston's pines and
spruce for the waving palm trees of the South Sea Islands missions
before another Christmas. (NC Photos)
Mexican Catholics Aroused By
Expulsion Of 19 Students
MORELIA. Mexico—(NO—Cath-1
olic circles throughout Mexico have
been aroused by the*summary ex
pulsion of 19 Catholic students
from the University of St. Nicholas
here, allegedly for seeking to un
dermine its liberal traditions.”
The students, alll members of
Mexican Catholic Action were ac
cused by Torres Fraga, rector of
the university, also of seeking
to defame the “heroes” of Mexican
independence and reform, among
them Benito Juarez, famed revolu
tionary leader who became presi
dent in 1858. Other officials charg
ed that the students were banded
together as a politicio-religious
group trying to transform the uni
versity into “a confessional-type in
stitution.”
According to the students them
selves, they were expelled “simply
and solely because we are militant
Catholics.” and as such had been
found objectionable by university
authorities motivated by anti-cler
icalism and Marxist ideologies.
St. Nicholas is widely known as
a leftist university, whose consti
tution stipulates that faculty mem
bers “subscribe to the Marxist
iueology in a recognized form.”
The library of the university is a
former Jesuit church which was
confiscated during a period of an
ti-Catholic persecution,
the library is General
Oviedo Mota, noted for
clerical attitude.
Heading
Alberto
his anti
the stu-
Newspapers labelled
dents’ expulsion a
meanwhile a defense group com
posed of parents appealed to Gen
eral Damaso Cardenas. Governor of
Michoacan, to intervene on the
students’ behalf. A protest meeting
was held in a square facing the gov
ernor’s palace, and attended by
more than 10.000 persons, includ
ing student delegations from Mi
choacan. Jalisco. Morelos and Mex
ico City. During the meeting com
munist agitators threw “stink
bombs.” but failed to break up the
gathering.
purge” and
Among the speakers at the meet
ing was Luis Cortes Solorzano, rep
resentative of a parents’ group,
who protested against "our sons
being forced to go to another state
to make their studies, simply be
cause they are Catholics
Moral support for the expelled
students came from Archbishop
Luis W. Altamirano of Morelia,
who exhorted them to continue
fighting "with Christian serenity"
for their rights.
“I have been pleased,” the Arch
bishop said, “by the peaceful, but
firm, attitude you have shown By
all means, insist on defending
your rights, but continue to do so
with the same admirable Christian
serenity.”
-------------------o-----------------
New Philadelphia
Sacred Heart
Groups Kept Busy
NEW PHILADELPHIA—The Lit
tle Flower Study Club met at the
home of Miss Patricia Wise. The
Club has begun the study of a new
book, which is a summary of the
Summa of St. Thomas Aquinas.
On Sunday. Dec. 21. the Sacred
Heart Grade School children pre
sented a Christmas program for
the PTA All parents were invited.
On Monday. Dec. 22, the chil
dren received their Christmas treat
and were shown a movie. The treat
was sponsored by the local K of C.
-------------------o------------------and
Read the Times Classified Ads.
Writ*
Jamed Jesuit
leads January
iadio Talks
alher Lord Is Speaker On
The Christian In Action
Program On Network
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
WASHINGTON Father Daniel
A. Lord, S.J., will be the January
speaker on The Christian In Ac
tion radio program, carried each
Sunday from 11:30 a. m. to noon,
EST. by the American Broadcast
ing Company, it has been announc
ed here by the National Council of
Catholic men. producer of the pro
gram.
At the same time, the NCCM
announced the January speakers
for its two other regular nation
wide radio programs. Father Jo
seph Manton popular Redemptor
ist radio orator of Boston, will be
the speaker on the Catholic Hour,
which is heard each Sunday from
2 to 2:30 p. m„ EST. over the Na
tional Broadcasting Company net
work. Father William L. Doty of
New York will give a series for
the Faith In Our Time program,
broadcast each Thursday from
12:45 to 1 p. m„ by the Mutual
Broadcasting System
Father Lord is a veteran of 35
years in the education field and
has written more than 200 pocket
size pamphlets on various religious
and educational subjects, of which
a total of more than 20,000,000
copies have been printed.
In addition, Father Lord is a na
tional director of the Sodality of
Our Lady and national director of
the Eucharistic Crusade of Knights
and Handmaids of the Blessed Sat
rament.
THE CATHOLIC I E S FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 6 .1 9 5 2
Father Lord also has written and
produced pageants in connection
with the anniversary celebrations
both in this country and foreign
lands. He also has found time to
write a number of books.
Weekly Subjects
Al NCCW Meeting
MARION—The Very Rev. Father
William J. Spickerman. V.F., Dean
of the Western Deanery, was the
speaker for a meeting of St. Mary
Parish Council. Thursday night in
Moira Hail.
Catholic Groups Honored
Among Blood Donors
Goan Prisoners
Given Amnesty
18. and
Godless
Father Manton, who has appear
ed frequently on NCCM radio pro
grams. will be heard in a series
of seven Christian In Action broad
casts up to February 22. His gen
eral topic will be “The People And
The Steeple.” The titles of his Jan
uary talks will be: “A Church Is
A Dull Place.” January 4 “A Fu
neral Is a Sad Sight.” January 11
“A Marriage Is A Serious Propo
sition,” January 18: "A Confession
Is A Sealed Secret,” January 25. The
musical portion of the broadcasts
will feature the Choir of the Cath
olic Guild For The Blind, of Bos
ton, directed by Anthony Cirella.
The series by Father Doty, a
member of the Cardinal Hayes
High School faculty in New York,
for the Faith In Our Time program
will consist of inspirational talks.
—o------------------
GOA, Portuguese. India—(NC
—The Goan government has
granted an amnesty to a num
ber of prisoners here in connec
tion with the ceremonies mark
ing the fourth centennial of the
death of St. Francis Xavier.
Of Interest
To Women
The Sodality of St. Mary Magda
lene church, Columbus, will spon
sor a “Snow Festival” Tuesday,
Dec. 30, from 8-11 p.m. in the
school.* All teen-agers are invited.
Patricia Havens is general chair
man and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinn
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Higgins
will serve as chaperones. Admis
sion is 60c single and $1 a couple.
WAINWRIGHT Next regu
lar meeting of the Altar Society
of St. Therese parish, Wain
wright. has been scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. 27.
A full course lunch was the
feature of the group’s annual
Christmas exchange party which
was attended by over 40 per
sons recently. Serving the lunch
were Mrs. Emilio Cardani. Mrs.
Serafino Besozzi, Mrs. Sam Kapp,
Mrs. Harold Edie. Mrs.
Doverio and Josephine
dis.
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by Mrs.
New officers, headed
Robert Ramroth. took over their
duties. Reports of various council
activities were given. A letter was
read from Sister Mariana, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaus, who
with other nuns from Maryknoll,
N.Y., are in the mission field in
Tanganyika Territory, South Af
rica.
Following the business session
there was a social hour and refresh
ments in charge of the social com
mittee, Mrs. Albert Merkle, chair
man. Mrs. George Schelb and Mrs.
W. R. Martin.
o—--------------
NEW YORK—(NC)—Three Cath.
olic groups are among forty-nine
organizations who will receive cita
tions from the New York Regional
Red Cross Blood Program.
&
St. Joseph’s Seminary. Cardinal
Hayes High School and St. Vin
cent’s Hospital are included among
“outstanding” groups from the
point of amount of blood given, per
centage of members participating
for continuing support of the
Blood Program
MONEY FOR YOUR
CHURCH GROUP
Here is a plan that u being
used successfully by many
groups to make money for
their church and charities. This
plan makes it possible for you
to redeem Dixie Margarine
cartons for cash. It will pay
you to write today for com
plete information
THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO
Columbus. Ohio UN. 1131
4
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Regina
Berlen-
at the
Among those honored
affair were the Rev. Ralph Der
mody, pastor Carlo Sciarini,
custodian Mrs. Charles Simonet
ti, vice-president: Mrs. Monte
Parolini. secretary and Mrs.
Alex Bonvechio, treasurer.
The president of the group,
Mrs. Cecil Migoni. welcomed the
guests while Miss Berlendis serv
ed as program chairman.
o------------------
Bombed-Out Cathedral
To Be Restored Soon
Inaugurating the 1952 Christian
In Action program. Father Lord
will speak on “Opening Our World
To God,” which will emphasize the
necessity of the secularist-threat
ened world returning to God. The
topics of his individual talks will
be: “Refilling The World With
God,” January 4: “The Tale Of A
Godless City,” January 11 “Gate
way To Grace,” January
“The Answer To The
World," January 25. The choir of
the Theological College of the
Catholic University of America, di
rected by Paul Arbogats, will fur-|^lv,IUIUVvat „u, ms
nish the music for the broadcasts. |the Thames River had a cathedral
LONDON NC) Restoration
work will begin early next year on
St. George’s Cathedral, in the heart
oi Cockney London, which was de
stroyed by Nazi bombs in 1941.
Mother church oi the Southwark
Diocese. St. George's was built by
the great architect Pugin nearly
110 years ago. The Cathedral was
used for the consecration of Car
dinal Wiseman as the first Arch
bishop of Westminster in 1850.
This was before the Westminster
Archdiocese on the north side of
of its own
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Cainpers To Attend
Party on Tuesday
Boys and girls of the Diocese
who attended either Camp St. Jo
seph or Camp St. Rita during the
past years will be treated to a spec
ial Christmas party at the Eastern
Theatre. 1600 E Main street, it was
announced this week by the Very
Rev. Msgr. George 0. Mason, camp
director.
The special party gets under
way at 2 p. m. Dec. 30.
The treat is an annual apprecia
tion party sponsored by Msgr Ma
son.
JANUARY 1953
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APRIL 1953
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Apostolic Delegate
Praises Bioaraphy
WASHINGTON—(NC)—“A won
derful book”, that’s how Archbish
op Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, sums up “Venerable John
Neumann. C. SS. R.. Fourth Bishop
of Philadelphia.” in the new biog
raphy's foreword
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JULY 1953
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OCTOBER 1953
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Jr. Class Schedules 'Snow Ball9
The Snow-Ball will be given by the Junior class of St. Mary High on Dec. 28 from 8 to 11:30 p. m.
in the school hall at 685 Mohawk street. Admission will be 75 cents and SI.25 per couple. Tickets
can be obtained at the door the night of the ball. A juke box, specially prepared, will provide the music.
The selection of the records to be used was made by the juniors. Chaperones for the ball will
parents of Nancy Downey, Diane Gill, Bertha Miller, Jo Dabo, Jim Sauer, Rita Cartwright,
Sifferlin and Joyce Jones. John Casey is general chairman of the event. Those in charge of the
committees are: Refreshment, Diane Engle and Julius Vargo publicity, Donna Kitchen, and
Sylvia Sierer. Pictured putting the finishing touches on the huge snowball to be used in decorating
the hall are Carole Newberry, Bob Hippier and Donna Kitchen.
Altrusa Club
Serenaded Bv
Girl’s Choir
MAY 1953
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AUGUST 1953
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MARION—St. Mary Choir
junior and senior high school girls
piesented a program oi music at
the Christmas dinner meeting of
the Marion Altrusa Club. Tuesday
night, at Hotel Harding. Their se
lections included “Make Believe,”
Kern. “Serenade,” Romberg,
“You’ll Never Walk Alone”. Rogers,
“Winter Wonderland,” arranged by
BLUE N ALLEY
BUTTER
IS GOOD BUTTER
That's Why Millions Use It
Seasons Greeting
FEBRUARY 1953
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NOVEMBER 1953
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yFURNITURE COMPANY
SOUTH HIGH AT RICH STREET MAin 1991
Store Hours, Monday 12:30 to 9 P. M.—Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Free Parking at Rear of Store
JUNE 1953
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DECEMBER 1953
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be the
Marcia
various
tickets,
Fred Waring and “Noel” Alleluia,”
by Father Finn.
The choir was presented by Miss
Sharon Giles, a senior at St. Mary
School and one of the club's two
junior Altrusans.
o s-tr' i $4 you
Vi Stember Flowers
23H N. HIGH ST.
KLONDIKE 1«2»
Stembers State
1728 N. HIGH ST.
OPPOSITE NEW OHIO UNION
MARCH 1953
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