The Catholic times. [volume], February 13, 1953, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Most
thev
putting
affair
niste
As Matters Stand
I ran
rant Bible rea
mgs and Pr
unfair
That
and Je
ed
ed bi
Protei
Pr
AH I rolled
Wisco
STORM
WINDOWS
STORM
DOORS
Wil-Rae
Co.
*43 N. High
MA. *»M
Joe Breig Sa)»:
Jews And The School
understand Jewish oppo
anything resembling re
the public schools. The
a small minoritt. as were
'ition Tn
ligion in
Jews are
Catholics
town in
Comptometer
Students
Wanted to take short, inex
pensive, Comptometer
course classes day or eve
nings. Starting salaries up
to $225 per month many
jobs available at all times.
No age restrictions. Classes
•tart each week.
COMPTOMETER
SCHOOL
511-12 Hartman
Theatre Bldg.
79 E. State St.
FLetcher 1501
Harry Fair. Mgr.,
See the
Hanna
Dealer
in Y our
Commu­
nity
■ayna’paint
MFft. COMPANY
95 W. IxWlf Street
AT Tl tfCN OF
TWF GIA XT PAIXTWB
rough-shod over minorities.
All this being so, I say that I
can understand, very well, tne
sh opposition to religion in
public schools an opposi
reiterated not long ago by
the
The Jews,
ority amid
and a large
American Jewish Congress,
remaining a small mia
a Protestant majority
and constantly grow
minority, simply don
what I and my
lie friends went
wdsh and Catho
through. They
in the public
in the long run,
schools will be
will mean.
public
lions Christian, al) the
of the thing Christian and
I understand but the solution is
•t to turn the schools over to
cularism that is, to irreligion or
in-religion. That way lies ein
rrassment. and worse than etn
rrassment. for Jews, Catholics
n the esablish
I of mutually
in which each
of some
am
and will
hat impossible?
let the
become
good
mini
the end
I n forniatii Forum
and di
non at hoi ici
in religion
many in
from the
hey
.irr V -Ironir* Dr air
i-h
lloiiir I ron) Diilrh Clinir
IH Bl.IN (NC) Prime Min
isler Eamon de Valera was welcom
ed on his return Iron) four months
in an eye clinic in the Netherlands
by a tumultous throng which in
cluded Archbishop Gerald P.
O Hara, the Papal Nuncio the
President and Mrs. Sean T. O’Kel
ly Archbishop John C. McQuaid
of Dublin, and a large iiiimber of
high government, diplomatic and
clerical officials.
R«v. Joseph Snee, of Cathe
dral College, New York, who
it presenting a series of spiritual
talks on February broadcasts of
the Faith In Our Time program.
Monsignor William T. Dillon,
President of St. Joseph's College
for Women, Brooklyn. N. Y., it
the speaker on the Christian
in Action radio talks during Feb
ruary. The programs are pro
duced by the National Council
of Catholic Men.
(NC Photos)
(fooilnrss
of nrlh
andMan
\Brotl)er$
FtOMM and SKML
lele
Is Communism,
DENVER (NC) The Catholic
journalist has a special opportun-
Catholic principles into American
life against the “time spirit” of the
present day, Louis Francis Budenz
Catholic
iociation
“This requires above ail.” Mr.
Budenz asserted, intelligent and
effective opposition to atheistic
communism, the major challenge
to our times. If we were living in
the 17th century we u,ould lyive
the solemn responsibility of com
batting Jansenism and its poison
ous influences: were ours the 18th
ntury
the coining
ous inquiry
a chief foe to destroy. Soviet com
munism. with which there can be
no cone*
“The
presents
of communism
sh rabbi has written
that
an
God does not exist by crest tn
earthly paradise from which
Almighty has been banished.
lure of communism
sea. without any efl
from
make
said the
Rabbi (jmiineixb
priest which
he
alt
hu
the
II.
that Father Hugh
of Fatima Church here, was driv
ing to Akron to pay a visit to his
mother when he noticed an auto
turning to the sjene. the
and
Msgr. Dillon
his wile, whose* car had skid
on the ice, had struck a pole
some miles to the nearest hospital.
The priest waited until it was as
pertained that the injuries sustain
ed by the couple were not too sen
ous and then took over again and
drove the rabbi and hi'
their home in Cleveland
3
m., and Father Bode took leave ot
his new friends at 8 o'clock. He
made the ‘visit” with his mother
made about the asbistance he had
given, but Rabbi Schur said he
thought all the citizens of lexe
land ought Io know what a price
less gem ot a person Father Bode
The incident occurred on the
•ast of the Conversion of SI.
nil. the last day of the Church
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
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Service Leaders At N.C.W.C.
Women in the armed services of the United States were well represented at the reception held by
the National Council of Catholic Women, during its annual meeting of the board of directors, in Wash,
ington. Shown with Mrs. William H. Dalton (center), of Augusta, Me., NCCW President are, left to right:
Lt. Commander Kathryn Dougherty, Deputy to the Assistant to the Chief of Naval Personnel for
Women, Captain Joy Hancock, head of the WAVES Colonel Mary J. Shelly, Director, WAFS Colonel
Irene Galloway, Director, WACS, and Lt. Commander Eleanor Rich, executive secretary to the Defense
Advisory Committee on Women in the Services. (NC Photos)
and comfort to the communist line.
He said the line is directed by
Moscow and that thousands follow
it without knowing it.
He added that a “little intelli
nt study of the communist direc
e* documents would easily
lat Moscow wants American
given
believe and do at any
rnent.”
Enlight
enment’ ideas.
“In this second half of the 20th
century Catholic journalists have
S tO
mo
said quite
“The Kremlin has
boldly that it relies on
partisans’ throughout the world to
undermine the morale of the free
nations,” Mr. Budenz continued.
“And yet, those men and women
w ho serve as st
in the United
forwarding
continued in positions of honor and
influence in this
country.
no small part to
which apparently
courage to face
This is due in
the secular press,
has not had the
this issue frankly
ent and un
communism
s the nature
NEWARK
Carry Outs
MONTGOMERY CARRY OUT
COLD BEER ALE W1M
:0f» P.M
103 S. Third
Fruit Farm*
i I Uide.
FURNACES
ACME SHEET METAL
(Max Kominar)
Oil Burners Gas Burners
Cleaning and Repairing
1210 Shide Ave. 5)003
FRENIER SHEET METAL SHOP
SHEET METAL WORK
AI KINDS
Cor. E. Locust and N. 1st 2260
ANNARINO BROTHERS
NEW CENTER CAFE
SECRETARIAL AND
ACCOUNTING OFFICE
Xolarv Public
Rouiih
lit Midland Bldg.
Newark, Ohio
W HEN YOU W ANT GOOD
GO TO
CARLILES
West Main at Arcade Annex
Ray P. Murphy
“NEWARKS FIRST AND
LARGEST
TELEVISION STORE”
Phone 2900
Central Ohio Sales Co
T.V. Bldg.
138 E. Main
Marjorie Pickrell
School of Dance
Instruction For
Students and
Adults In
BALLET
PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS
DIAL 4330
38V* N. 3rd
3
Inhabitants Of olcanic
Isle Have Sense Of Humor
MAHINOG, P.I. “The original
inhabitants of this all-Catholic vol
canic island of Camiguin went to
town in selecting names for the
cities they founded here." says
Columban Father Patrick P. Cash
man of Bayonne, New Jersey. “Ma
hinog. where live, means ‘Ripe
Bananas' Sagay means ‘Scratch
ing’ but Catarman is the town that
takes the prize. It means ‘I won’t
come back.’
But you have to make allowances
for men who lived in the shadow'
of terrible Hibok-Hibok the mos)
active volcano in Asia. Hibok
Hibok erupted four times in the
last five years, causing terrible loss
es to life and property.”
O. D. HOLLAR & SON
Plumbing and Heating
62 West Church Street
Office Phon* 2533—Rm. Phone 30*2
The
John J. Carroll
Store
Newark
SCOTT'S
“Home Furnishers
For Over a Century"
ARK PLACE PH 3333
J. C. Penney Co., Inc
Everything to Wear
DOLANS
Clothing A Shoes
59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O.
Ted's Jewelry
Newark
Phone 49242
7 Union St.
Sawyer's Market
Quality Foods
393 1. Mam Newark, Ohio
ALTMEYER
SHELL SERVICE
Most Powerful Gasoline
The
Swanks Market
OPEN SUNDAYS
Phone 32151
45 Granville Newark
CF.MitN'l KRICK b.ND BLOCK
USED LUMBER
AND BUILDING MATERIALS
S G. (TEDO)
LOEWENDICK & SONS
L1NNVILLE ROAD
Insured Deposits
THE
NEWARK TRUST
COMPANY
Member Federal Depot it
laeurar.ee Corporation
Chinese Reds' Netr Outdoor
Dropped By 'American Devils'
MARYKNOLL. N.Y. —(NC)
Chinese officials are de-germing
travelers in Manchuria. TTiis latest
Red propaganda move is designed
to stir up hatred against America,
according to a French missioner’s
report reaching Maryknoll head
quarters here.
Father H. Rigal, one of the last
two missioners expelled from
south Manchuria by the commun
ists. describes the incident. Order
ed to leave his mission at Sha
ling. his tram stopped for two
hours a Shung-Kui-Kouon (the
Great Wall) while all th? baggage
was unloaded and sprayed in order
to “kill the germs the American
planes had dropped in the area.”
A few hours and another stop later,
the same comedy occurred again,
but more thoroughly this time.
“In the middle of the night.” re
calls Father Rigal. “in a railroad
station, with the curtains drawn
and the lights dimmed so that the
germs outside would not see us,
the train stopped for two more
hours.”
Blaring through the loud speak
er came the official announcement:
“Comrades, we are in a danger
zone. The Meri-koui-tje (American
devils) have dropped disease germs
in this vicinity. What for, will you
say? In order to kill the Chinese
people. They say they are the dis
ciples of Christ who said love one
another.’ And this is what they do!
Comrades, take your baggage down
and put it on the benches. We are
going to disinfect it and your
honorable persons as well.”
Father Rigal’s baggage, togeth
er with that of other passengers,
was saturated with a white pulver
ized powder. Then each passenger
was sprayed individually with the
same powder, on legs. arms, chest
and hack. All. without exception.
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
Me »r Hee
Automobiles Trucks
BRYAN MOTORS
Dodge—Pl» mouth—Trurke
32 S. Third Ph. 2522
Beer Distributors
Schlitz, Burger, Gam
and Duquesne Beers
DiMributor hi Licking ‘minty
PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO.
Newark, Ohio Phone 2044
Fruit Farms
Hom
Hardwares
Dolle Power Toole
Crane-Krieg-Flory
Hardware
Park Newark 0.
11 8.
Nurserymen Seeds
ALBYN A NURSERY OFC
GROWERS PLANTERS DESK
Kle.
Nursing Homes
RIGGLE NURSING HOME
FOR CONVALESCENTS and AGED
’The Rent Possible Care In Pleasant,
Healthful Surroundings**
•—Our Policy Is Cleanliness
Competent Personnel
Real Estate Service
ST Srtl TH THIRD STREET
4
Bvrkinghem and Granville Ste A
Savings A Lo/m
NEWARK SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
w
Sea Foods
1900 1953
Mauger's Seafoods
Fresh Fish Year Round
Oysters and Clams In Season
NEWARK, OHIO
SEPTIC TANKS
SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS
W. L. MATTOX
Shoe Repairing
SHOP MODERNE THE
were thus properly immunized
against “American microbes.”
“At Tientsin, at 6 a. m., a firs
hose completed our purification
-------------------------------------------—4
BUYERS' NEWARK GUIDE
Growth Of The
Sweepor Repair
HOOVER ELECTROLUX
AND ALL OTHERS
WIMER'S
PHONE 3.105
Used Cars
WEST MAIN MOTORS
t’EST MAIN PHONE 58*1
•%l,e"«Ve,,eVo^AZvVe,wWwV^V,wVk
“The Gnve That It Di/ftrtst"
FURNITURE S ACCESSORIES
Phon* 4053
I RADE WITH THE
ROE EMERSON
STORK
CLOTHES—H ATS—FURNISHINGS
SHOES
Dad'e
Leo Reichert
Complete insurance Service
Tai «8«7
42 8. 3th St. Naw
PHARMACIST
ITS Hudson Arc.. Newark.
SPECIALIZING
IN PRESCRIPTIONS
102 108 East Main St.
TOM STEVENS
141 Everett Ave.'
’*t«d
Abraham,
Newark, Ohio
JUKi V AN Si
Dominican General Named
CHICAGO (NC) Father R.
P. O'Brien, O.P., a former provin
cial of American Dominican Fa
thers. has been named Vicar Gen
eral of the Order of Japan.
from head to foot, as we left the
station.” dryly remarks Father
Riga). “Now' you know why I am
still alive.” The missionary is now
hack in France,
Catholic Press
Year Circulation
1925 6.5 million
1945 12.5
1950 15.2
1952 17.3
To judge by circulation figure* alone you might conclude
that the growth of the Catholic pres* has been phenomenal since
it has more than doubled in the last quarter of a century. Yet
during that same period the Catholic population has increased by
50%. It is plain, then, that while the circulation progress of
Catholic publication has been encouraging, it is short of sensa
tional. In fact, Catholic publications still reach little more than
half the Catholic population.
Catholic Population
18.7 million
24.0
27.8
29.4
our reputation
for reasonable
prices has been
earned for
Egan-Ryan
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FAST BROAD nt (HVHAND MAm 6665
Authnriaed
GOOD SER\ ICE AT
A FAIR PRICE
BATTERIES $7.60
(INSTALLED IN COUNTY!
Walker and Battat
Phone [phone] E. Main St.
BEST BUT IN USED CARB
THE HUB
4
S7-59 W. Main St. Newark
The Busy Store
4
BORDEN'S
Dairy & Ice Cream Co
Men's and Boys' Clothing
4
NEWARK, OHIO
Arcade
Drug Store
33 N. 3rd St. Newark
“Where you are always
welcome'
EGAN
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Phone 3580
132 W. Church Newark
CURRAN MOTOR CO., INC
Cadillac Oldsmobile Reo Truck
Sales and Service
NORTH PARK FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Phone [phone] Mt. Vernon Road
NEWARK SHEET METAL
Roofing Spouting Heating
24-Hour Service
MATESICH DIST. AGENCY
Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top
Gibson's Wine
Intaenty
The
Park National
Bank
OF NEWARK
YOUNG TURKEYS
Schroer
tfa,m
Phone 84113 We Deliver
Newark, Ohio
Phone 3397
Zanesville, Ohio