The Catholic times. [volume], January 02, 1953, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
All these and over a hundred
other simple but fascinating sci
ence tricks, illustrating important
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Library Notes------
“Science Magic” Explains
Some Fascinating Tricks
From the Department of Library Science
College of St. Mary of the Spring*
Kenneth M.
Book Co.,
Science Magic, by
Swesy McGraw-Hill
New York, 1952.
can make a
Did you know you
miniature volcano right in your
own home? Or that you can set a
handkerchief afire, without it
burning up or even being harmed
at all? Are you tired of ordinary
kitchen method, and want to cook
your eggs on a light bulb?
turner *.jtt» *ixc*
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scientific principles, are explained
by the author. While amazing and
entertaining your friends and your
self, you will at the same time be
learning fundamental scientific
truths.
EQ-
The Space Ship Under the Apple
Tree, by Louis Stobodkin MacMil
lan Co., New York, 1952.
Another summer evening—or so
it seemed to Eddie Blow. When he
discovered what had fallen from
a distant planet into the apple or
chard, his entire life seemed to
change. Little Marty had funny
shoes, a funny face, and an even
funnier story. No, it’s all a secret
read about the space ship and dis
cover for yourself a strange tale!
M.B.S.
Stars Over Bethlehem, by Opal
Wheeler E. P. Dutton and Co.,
New York, 1952.
What could be more wonderful
than to be in Palestine on Christ
mas Eve? Opal Wheeler, the au
thor of this enchanting story, tells
of her experiences in Bethlehem on
the night before Christmas. The
beautiful illustrations by Christine
Price plus the warm and charming
way in which the story is written,
places the reader in that little
town, on a cold, silent night, in
the midst of the Nativity.
Maggie Rose, by Ruth Sawyer
Harper and Brothers, New' York,
1952. Pictures by Maurice Sendak.
A heartwarming story of little
eight-year-old Maggie Rosa, one of
“those Bunkers” who roused her
family from their lazy and shift
less mood to a fine feeling for the
important things in life. It is only
after tragedy threatens Maggie
Rose that the Bunker family is stir
red to make her dream come true
by having a wonderful birthday
Christmas celebration of their own.
,x_____
The Maine seacoast provides the
setting for this warm and tender
story, delightfully illustrated with
twenty-six black and white draw
ings.
M.S.
All th* book* reviewed above
are currently available at th* Ca
thedral Bookchop, 205 E. Broad
St., Columbus.
--------------—o-----------------•
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
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CHILLICOTHE Scouting’*
highest honor—the Eagle Award—
was presented to Edward J. Fad
den, Jr., recently during a Boy
Scout Court of Honor for Troop 14,
sponsored by St. Peter’s church.
Edward, a junior at Central Ca
tholic high school here, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fadden
and has been a member of Troop
14 for the past six years.
He is also a holder of the high
est Catholic Scout award for boys—
the Ad Altari Dei Cross—and is
one of the troop’s junior assistant
scout leaders, and an explorer of
Post 3.
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
All-Leper Boy Scout Troop
At the end of World War II, an Air Force Chaplain, Rev. (Capt.)
Anthony L. Hofstee, O.P., of Seattle, visited a leper colony at Tala,
20 mile* from Manila. He volunteered to return to aid the forsaken
leper* and has been their resident chaplain for the past seven year*.
He is shown her* with hi* Boy Scout Troop, all leper*. (NC Photos)
SCOUT
NEWS
In The
DIOCESE
Steven Gallagher, Steven Lechner,
John Irwin and James Pinnix.
Charles Stocklin. son of Mrs.
Chris Stocklin, a junior assistant
leader of Troop 14, and an Explor
er member of Post 3 received the
Life Award from Committeeman
Sellers.
PORTSMOUTH A meeting of
interested parents and prospective
cubs produced results at St. Mary’s
church of Portsmouth. Mrs. Evo
lene Adams, Mrs. Jeane M. Bold
man and Mrs. Ruth Ennis along
with Mrs. Mildred True volunteer
ed for Den Mother jobs.
Mr.
his
Presentation of the Eagle award
was made by Ralph Smith, and
Fadden pinned the badge on
son.
Other Awards Mad*
The Court of Honor was called
to order and opened with prayer
by the Rev. F. J. Kreuskamp. Pre
sentation of the colors was by the
visiting scouts from Troop 20 of
Clarksburg.
Troop committee chairman.
Martin Wachter, welcomed the
audience of 75 persons, which in
cluded scouts, parents, visiting
scouters and friends of the troop.
At the Tenderfoot investiture
ceremony conducted by Scout
master William Wachter, Scouts
James Fadden, David Loven
sheimer, Norman Graham and
Thomas Stark received Tender
foot badges and certificates.
Recognition of advancement to
second class rank was conducted
by troop committeeman John
Sellers. Badges and certificates
were given to Scouts Michael Egan.
Joseph Schumann. Donald Fields.
John Pinnix, Joseph Boeke, Robert
Tomastik. James Pinnix and Stev
en Gallagher.
Visiting Scouter Fred May, ex
plorer advisor to Post 12, sponsor
ed by the local Moose Lodge, pre
sented the first class awards to
Dr. Fanning
To Address
Students Here
Dr. Ralph Fanning will appear
before the students and faculty at
the College of St. Mary of the
Springs on Thursday, January 8,
1953. His lecture will be based on
“Medieval Cathedrals."
Dr. Fanning’s extensive educa
tion includes a degree in “Bachelor
of Agriculture” from Cornell Uni
versity in 1912, the “Master of Sci
ence in History” degree from the
University of Illinois in 1917, and
a “Master of Architecture” degree
in 1920.
During the First World War he
was on the staff of the Emergency
Housing Board of the U.S. Ship
Building Corporation and immedi
ately afterward transferred to
France to aid people in devastated
regions.
Dr. Fanning arrived at Ohio
State University in 1921 as assist
ant Professor of Fine Arts. Four
years later he became head of this
Department.
For his excellence in directing
the library and slide collections Dr.
Fanning was awarded the Beaux
Arts Society of New York medal,
the Francis Sampson Prize, and
the Robert Wolfe water color
prize.
MT. VERNON
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Four men E. Herman Balser,
John B. Augustin, Ralph S. Davis
and Robert L. Salts man—volunteer
ed for cubmaster and pack commit
teemen, respectively. The institu
tional representative. J. E. Butler,
had Mark Lutman. assistant scout
executive, explain the cubbing pro
gram.
As a result of the previous meet
ing that was held applications were
received from twelve boys: Thom
as Saltsman, Russll M. Kessinger,
Jonathan Bickel, Thomas Adams,
John Augustin, Jr., James P. En
nis, Joseph Beaumont, Bobby Bold
wan. Joseph Rudity^ Joseph R.
Vernier, and R. Stephen Davis. De
cember 31 was the date for reg
istering the Pack, as Pack 17, St.
Mary’s church.
-o------------------
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
M. J. MURRAY
ceucirn
CHURCH, CATANi
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1953
Gallery Conducts
Tours For
School Children
all having the treat of a conducted
tour of the collections of distin
guished works of art at the Co
lumbus Gallery of Fine Arts, 480
E Broad-st
The following letter recently re
ceived by Lee Malone, the Gallery’s
director, is typical of what one
youngster expressed for her class.
Dear Mr. Malone:
We are writing to thank you
for an enjoyable time spent at
the art museum on Monday. I
think Columbus can be very
proud of the fine arts shown at
the museum.
We also want to thank Miss
Elizabeth Sterner for the courtesy
shown to our class We all hope
to make another visit to auch a
wonderful display of arts in the
near future.
Sincerely yours,
The Fifth Grade Class
Although the Gallery receives no
tax support, it has a year round
program of changing exhibitions,
Friday evening programs and edu
cational work free to the public.
Its exhibitions and permanent col
lections are gaining each year
wider national acclaim. It is open
without charge daily and Sundays
from 12-5 p. m. and Friday eve
nings from 7-10 p. m.
Professor, 32, Named
Medical School Dean
ST. LOUIS (NC) Dr. James
W. Colbert, Jr., assistant dean in
charge of postgraduate studies at
the Yale medical school, has been
appointed dean of the Saint fxiuis
University School of Medicine.
The university said that the 32
year-old scientist will be the young
est dean of any major medical
school in the United States on as
suming his duties next March.
Dr. Colbert, the father of six
children, was graduated from Holy
Cross College in 1942 and receiv
ed his medical degree from the
Columbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
A goodly portion of his advice
was in a series of pithy paragraphs
he penned when he left the Toledo
high school. He contended that
every high schooler “really wants
to learn and wants to make a worth
while person of himself.” Other
bits of advice he passed on includ
ed:
They love to be made to feel
that their decisions are important
God wills they should develop
their own responsibility They are,
rightly, hard to force but almost
invariably easy to lead.
High school students want to do
what is right, though at times they
may be confused in their opinions
they are keen lovers of justice,
NUN WfiOHlNG A BLACK 6A0Y WAS ONE OFT
VEL SET OF STAMPS ISSUED By THE BELGIAN
NGO, SOME YEARS AGO ILLUSTRATING MEOlCAt
)RK AMONG THE NATIVES .. .............. ...... .........
of
ST IVES wk
is in TREGUIR
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IVES
MARCOLtNO
BURLINGTON, Vt. (NC)
“Young America has been deliber
ately cut off from God Thi* i* the
disedifying, but accurate picture of
our society—irreligious education.
Godless homes and empty church
es.”
of
The fifth and sixth grades
our Columbus parochial school*
•re
The Very Rev. Francis E Mori
arty, S S E., president of St. Mi
chael’s College, said this to the
Burlington Lions Club in an ad
dress on ‘The Confusion in Educa
tion.”
“American education from grade
one through the college level,’ aaid
Father Moriarty, “is irreligious I
do not say atheistic—but complete
ly irreligious. That mean* not only
that our process is morally and
ethically unsound, but more to the
point, it is bad education.”
Father Moriarty outlined the
problem facing American educa
tor* who seek a unifying principle
—“a principle of integration."
"The blunt fact,” he said, “is
that the unifying principle of our
civilization and of its educational
process has always been Christian
ity. Only our divorce from it has
caused this endless confusion.”
“You need not share my reli
giou* convictions, to agree with
me,” Father Moriarty said. “Reli
gion must be included in any com
plete scheme of education if for
no other reason than that it repre
senta a phase—and a very vital
phase—of human history If the
school aims to develop the whole
man, how can it do justice to its
students if it evades an area of
personal development which, more
than any other, forms character?”
Father Moriarty declared: “His
torically the concept of a formal
system of education completely di
vorced from God and eternal val
ues represents a total departure
from the American tradition,
way of life, as conceived by
forefathers and embodied in
country’s histoneal charter,
knowledged absolute dependence
upon God.”
“All of our earliest schools were
deeply religious. Ironically enough,
today any school or system of
schools which adheres faithfully to
that tradition is *ermed ’unAmeri
can’ or ‘divisive’.’
“In this hour,” Father Moriarty
Late Pastor-Educator Leaves
Legacy Of Advice For ‘Teeners’
TOLEDO. O. —(NC)— A staunch
champion of high-schoolers, who
was buried here, left behind a rich
legacy of counsel about the young
sters.
Father Raymond G. Kirsch. 58.
came here 10 years ago as pastor
of St. Wenrielin s parish and super
intendent of its high school. He
had served for 17 years as principal
of Central Catholic High School in
Toledo. Before that had been pres
ident of the former DeSales College
in Toledo.
rebeling, at least inwardly, against
over-severe or extreme punishment
and especially against public crit
icism.
They are normally cheerful and
happy in their everyday tasks. If
other characteristics appear there
is a reason which should be dis
covered.
Variety of Condition*
Father Kirsch observed: “Stud
ents come to high school from a
variety of home conditions. I have
often marveled at the splendid
traits of character in students who
face their hardiest hours in their
own homes. Sometimes their bur
dens are carried to school. If they
are received sympathetically and
prudently their salvation may be
established. Harshness in their
cases may result in permanent
bitterness.”
Father Kirsch found high school
boys and girls particularly in a
Catholic school, essentially whole
some in their relations
another. He said:
“It is God’s plan that
of them should enter
Acquaintances among boys and
girls are normally unavoidable, and
wholesome acquaintances are
desirable rather than otherwise.
Friendships which appear to be ex
cessive should be dealt with con
fidentially by someone who has
or can win their confidence.”
Religion In U.S. Schools Civilization’s
Main Hope, Priest Tells Lions Club
with cat
almost all
marriage.
His parting advice to the Central
teachers was:
“Preserve a sincere and kindly
interest in every student who
comes under your direction help
him to know that your graeatest
concern and deepest interest is
his welfare help him to realize
that his problems are your prob
lems and that your greatest reward
will be found in his success and
happiness help him to see thrt
you are happy not in finding faults
to correct but rather in praising
the steps in his self improvement:
help him to understand that his
mistakes will not upset your bal
ance but that they destroy his
progress and weaken his self-res
pect as well as the respect
which others should have for
him in fine, let him realize that
you stand alongside his parents,
under God, to help him to the pos
ition of honor and dignity that God
expects of him.”
Where Is
your sharef
Th« not pweback
declared, 'Catholic education
our chief hope. It is and always
has been directed God ward.”
too
e*ah Mew ■neh
■clfT Will you spend
every penny or will yon
retain a «mall portion
for all th* thin** you’ll
want in the future? Ev
en with all the monthly
bill* and obligation* a
part of that payeheelt
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At Buekeye. you enjoy
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For that reason,” he said, “we
must acknowledge that it is singu
larly unifying, singularly sane, sin
guiarly moral and thank heaven,
singularly American.”
Father Moriarty noted that the
need for religion was recognized by
others Protestant day schools."
he said, “report an increase of 61
per cent enrollment in the past
15 years.”
To answer the objection that ir
religion might be the fault of the
home or the church Fr Moriarty
said “When values have been so
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totally perverted through 12, 16.
or 20 years of formal education,
no other prop of society can ade
quately supply for the deficiency.
As far as the home is concerned,
today’s children are tomorrow’s
parents. They eannot give as par
ents what they never got in those
formative years.”
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