•*7
0S
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Ol
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,
FERIAL FRIDAY.
Mass of the preceding Sunday.
Violet \estmcnts. No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer "Defend us”. Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of .he celebrant, No
Tract. No Credo. Common Preface.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.
White \estmenis Gloria. Second
prayer of St. Valentine. Third of
the Holy Spirit. Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15,
QU INOU AGESIMA SUNDAY.
Violet vestments No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of Sts. Faustinus and
Jovita. Third "Detend us”, Credo.
Preface of the Trinity
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16
FERIAL MONDAY.
Mass as on Sunday Violet vest
ments. No Gloria. Second prayer
“Defend us” Third for the Faith
ful Departed Fourth at the choice
of the celebrant. No Credo, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17.
Ferial Tuesday.
Mass as on Sunday Violet vest
ments. No Gloria Second prayer
“Defend us' Third at the choice
of the celebrant, No Tract, No
Credo. Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 18,
ASH WEDNESDAY
Day of Fast and Abstinence. Vio
let vestments, No Gloria. Second
prayer of St. Simeon 1'hird “De
fend us Preface of Lent, Prayer
over People.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,
Thursday After Ash Wednesday.
Violet vestments No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer “Defend us” Third for
Living and Deed. Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
LOO.Sk LEAF UEVICES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
FILING EQUIPMENT
FAVORS AND NOVELTIES
NITSCHKE BROS.-
STATIONERS PRINTERS
IT East Gay Street
COLUMBUS OHIO
The Week
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,
FRIDAY AFTER ASH
WEDNESDAY.
Violet vestments. No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer “Defend us”, Third for
Living and Dead. Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21,
SATURDAY AFTER
ASH WEDNESDAY.
Violet vestments. No Gloria, sec
ond prayer of St. Valentinus, Third
“Defend us”, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
-----------------o-----------------
Catholics ('Ondenin
Red Persecution
Jeuish People
NEW YORK (NC) A group
of Catholic leaders has subscribed
to a public statement which de
nounces “the outrageous anti
Semitism of the communist world”
and the “latest revival of genocide
in our times.”
The statement has been subscrib
ed to by Francis I. Nally, president
of the National Council of Catho
lic Men Mrs. William H. Dalton,
president of the National Council
of Catholic Women James A. Far
ley, Clare Boothe Luce and Gen.
William J. Donovan. It reads:
“We call upon I he conscience of
the world through governments
and the United Nations to protest
the outrageous new anti-Semitism
of the communist world, and in
David’s words, we pray that God
will deliver the Jews from the
hands of then enemies and from
those who persecute them. Having
seen our fellow Catholics persecu
ted by the Soviets, we offer special
■empathy to Jews in then new
trial, in this (he latest revival of
genocide in our time.”
OSLO. Norway—(NO—It is ex
pected here that the Oslo parlia
inent shortly will repeal a clause
in the Norwegian Constitution
which has barred the Society of
Jesus from this country lor close
to 140 years.
SEAFOOD BAY
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Participate In
Catholic Book Week
Feb. 22-28,1953
he Trulli Shull Make on Free"
The purpose of Catholic Book Week is to encourage and
stimulate interest in the reading and writing of Catholic
literature in its various forms. At the shop we consider
this a full time challenge and our shelves are filled with
the proof Because Truth is universal and timeless, we
lend equal support to the books written yesterday with
the publishers’ newest offerings.
Our Lenten Reading Litt will be mailed on request.
I
RELIGIOUS ART PRAYER BOOKS ROSARIL
BOOKS GREETING CARDS
Opposite The Cathedral
EAST BROAD STREET MAIN 6 9 8
Am
Bl
CINCINNATI (NC) The
first of a series of seminars for
Catholic students from Far Eastern
countries, to be sponsored by the
Catholic Students' Mission Crusade,
will be held June 8 13 through
the joint facilities ol St. Elizabeth
College, Convent Station, N. J.,
and Scion Hall University. Newark,
Msgr. Edward A. Freking, national
secretary of the CSMC, has an
nounced.
The purpose of the six-day semi
nar is to provide intensive discus
sions of significant opportunities
for Catholic Action in the various
homelands oof the Far Eastern
students. Lectures will be given
by outstanding Oriental leaders on
economic, industrial, and family
The need for some program of
special training in atholic Action
has heen pointed out by mission
ary leaders from Asian countries,
who find that the standard courses
Dr. (Sonant Pledges
(NC) Dr.
pledged that
or make sug
the German
capacity as
WASHINGTON
James B. Conant has
he will not criticize
geslions regarding
school system in his
I S. High Commissioner lor Ger
many.
This assurance was given Io the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and preceded the committees
favorable report
nomination for
post.
on the educator's
the diplomatic
on Dr,
late in the
Senate action
nomination came
Conant's
day,
the
“dinner hour”. It also came
announced that it would be put oil
indefinitely. Only 10 Senators were
on the floor when the appoint
ment was considered. Two oi these
Senator Francis Case of South
Dakota and Henry C. Dworschak
ol Idaho spoke against approval.
They called the
I
appointment
to the Un
Was approved by
The two Senators
against
to tell
among
against
The nomination
a voice vote
who spoke against it. voted
it. It was not possible
whether or no' others
those present also voted
it.
Within 24 hour* ol his approval,
Dr Conant was sworn in as U.S.
High Commissioner loi Germany.
Members of both houses of Con
gress had received considerable
mail voicing opposition to the for
mer President of Harvard Univer
sity for the diplomatic post.
Dr. Conant’s assertion that he
would not attempt to interfere in
German educational policy came
during hearings the Senate Foi
eign Relations ommiitee held on
his nomination
Undei questioning by Senator
Mike Mansfield ol Montana, Dr.
Conant agreed that as high com
missioner he would not “express
criticism ol the German school
system” or suggest that German
state schools be reorganized ac
cording to his ideas of democratic
school organization.
Here a sandwich is just
bs
important as whole
dinner.
BAT AT
DOERSANVS
U4-1»
W. BROAD ST
COLVMBVS OB1O
1 E CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953
A Spanish Bishop And U. S. Fleet
At Valencia, Spain, the aged Archbishop Emilio Lisson, 81, retired Archbishop of Lima, Peru, ad
ministers the Sacrament of Confirmation for 17 U. S. Navy men, from ships of the U. S. Sixth Fleet an
chored there. The mayor, Senor Rull (left) acted as sponsor for the men and Chaplain Joseph M.
Wadowicz, USNR (right), of Steubenville, Ohio, Diocese assisted. (NC Photos)
Far East Students To Attend
Action Seminar
First Catholi
of study offered to students from
these areas do not provide ad
equate orientation to the problems
that will face them upon return
to their homelands.
these observers say, much poter
tial leadership for the apostolale
is never realized.
As a result,
The seminar program was pro
posed at the 15th national con
vention of CSMC, held last summer
at the University of Notre Dame,
in which missionaries and students
from China, Japan, India. Vietnam,
and other Far Eastern countries
participated. The general pro
gram has been endorsed by the
Mission Secretariat lor the Pro
pagation »f the Faith (Washington,
D. C.), and the plans lor the lirsl
seminar have been approved by the
diocesan mission direstors oi the
Newark archdiocese and the Pater
son diocese, under whose jurisdic
tion it will be held.
-----------------Q.----------------over
(Continued from Page 1)
Young sen mg the growing com
munity.
In 1837, Chillicothe had a suf-’
licicnt number ol Catholic lam
ihes to justify the appointment of
a resident pastor and on June 7
of that Year, the Most Reverend
John Baptist Purcell, Bishop of
Cincinnati, iaiorod the people
with their first pastor in the per
son of Father Damian Juncker,
afterwards Bishop ol Alton, III
Shortly alter his arrival in the
city, the Catholic townspeople pur
chased a property on Walnut
street which was being used as an
Episcopalian church. In Septem
ber of the same year, this building
was dedicated to the Blessed Moth
er under the title oi St. Mary.
(•rowing with the State, the
Catholic population soon numbered
over a thousand people and this
indicated the establishment ol an
other parish in the city.
It was determined that the entire
congregation should contribute to
the erection of a church in another
section ol the city and afterwards
to the building of a new structure
on the cite of the original church.
With this in mind a lot was pur
chased at the corner of Water and
Church streets and here on Aug
ust 30. 1846, St. Peter church was
dedicated tor the use of the enure
congregation of the community
in 1849. part oi the people re
turned to the former St Mary
church as their place oi worship
this was a temporary arrangement
and two years later a larger build
ing on Second street was purchas
ed for a church.
Assisting Bishop Ready in the
Mass will he the Rev Raphael Rod
gers, the present pastor of Si Man
church, assistant priest. The Rev.
Francis Kreuskamp. present pas
tor of St. Peter parish will preach
the sermon.
City Furniture
Store Announces
L«F*«er Ktnnej
City Furniture 2288 Sullivant
Ave.. Columbus, announces their
annual Valentine Special, using
the theme “Bring your Sweetheart
to Cit.Y Furniture tor her Valen
tine.”
This store the newest and last
est growing Hilltop Furniture
Store has just received large ship
merits ot fine li\ing room furni
lure and is offering its custom
ers $50 trade tn allowance on old
living room suites regardless of
age or condition.
Choice can be made Irom such
nationally known manufacturers
as San Hygenc. Heywood Wake
field. Kcnmor Spring Flex Central
and New Waterford suites
CurleY and Fred point out their
store is known as Aour friendly
neighborly store. ADV.
Delinquency
(Continued fiom Page 1)
Plenty
of Free
Parking
Space Here
Delmonico
(Continued from Page 1)
al Spellman's visits have brought
them a “new spirit of Christmas
joy. The cardinal wore out two
priests in his tireless travels to
greet men in Korea."
Delmonico met Cardinal Spell
man at Christmas in 1951. and di
rected a 60 voice servicemen’s choir
at a Mass which the prelate read
near the front lines.
It was not the first time, howev
er. that Delmonico had ventured so
close to the front. On many occa
sions, in doing his duty as liason
officer between servicemen and
their families, he worked under
enemy artillery and mortar fire.
He was of great assistance in
dealing with soldiers’ personal
problems, created by tension and
anxiety, and in maintaining com
munication between them and their
families at home. His travels also
took him to Koje-do Island and he
v. as on the scene when the first of
the Red prisoner-of-war riots broke
cut there in January. 1951.
For his zeal and accomplish
merfts, Delmonico was given the
highest honor an American civilian
can receive from the United States
government. By order of President
Truman, he was awarded the Med
al of Freedom, which Col. Merle
Broderick pinned on him at Camp
Drake. Japan. Dec. 14. the day be
fore he left for the United States.
The citation accompanying the
medal declares that Delmonico
risked his life to counsel soldiers
and his “tireless devotion to each
man’s welfare contributed greatly
to the maintenance of high morale
of servicemen.”
“His devotion to duty.” the cita
tion continued, “and his outstand
ing ability are in keeping with the
highest traditions of the American
Red Cross.”
for
for
and the sanctity of the home,
dignity of the individual and
moral and civic laws.
The board deplored the promin
ence given by the nation's press
to stories of vice, crime and vio
lence and called upon decent citi
zens to support courageous law
enforcement and to fight social
conditions which breed crime.
The statement asserted that on
the international scene a ’sense of
justice and charity” should dic
tate that “we must share with the
peoples of other nations” an appre
ciation of mutual problems, tech
nical knowledge of a way of meet
ing them and the task ol assisting
other nations. The board denounc
ed proposals of birth control as a
means of meeting the problem of
population in some countries
as “a shocking denial not only of
the dignity and sanctity of the hu
man being” but also a “lack of
confidence in God and His assist
ance in helping man meet the chai
lenge.”
The Brooklyn born welfare work
er majored in group therapy at Ca.
tholic University. Washington,
where he earned his Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1943. After his uni
versity training, he became director
of detentions at the Maryland
Training Schoo! for Boys, and in
January. 1949. he came to Colum
bus as director of the Santa Lucia
Community House, a Catholic wel
fare agency supported by the Com
munity Chest.
He left here the following Jan
uary to become an American Red
Cross field director, and after
the
“a
for
the
In the field ol immigration,
board’s statement called lor
just and acceptable substitute”
the national origins formula
present immigration laws, and also
advocated abolition of the practice
of “mortgaging” future quotas, in
such cases as admitting displaced
persons and refugees from corn
mi'iii nersocution.
AreiiLi-I on (I'hing told the
board members that in the 31) year
of its existence the NCCW has
‘made tremendous progress” and
has "accomplished wonders.”
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
STORE
HOURS
9 to 9
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
9 to 6
Wednesday
Saturday
EXAMPLE
Sales Tax
$249.95
$ 7.50
$257.45
Old Suite r/
direct to
r\(\
Allowance ..........Dv.UU
on“Pay........$20745
Pay Balance $2.45 a Week
The Catholic Timet,
PO Box 636
Columbus 16, Ohio
Please renew
my subscription
for 1953
SATURPAY
FEB. 14th
Out-of
Town
Accounts
Welcome
Retreat Master
The Rev. Robert P. Pingstock,
S.J., will conduct the women s re
treat Feb. 20-22, at the Shrine of
the Little Flower, Reynoldsburg.
Father Pingstock is a native of
Canton, Ohio, and entered the
Society of Jesus in 1934. He was
ordained in 1948, having finish
ed his studies for the priesthood
at Loyola University ire Chicago.
Previously he had attended
schools of the Society at Mil
ford, West Baden College and
Xavier Hall, Pass Christian. He
is now teaching at St. Ignatius
High School, Cleveland, where
he is also the faculty director of
the Fathers' Club and the Al
umni Association.
parish, has no immediate plans for
the future, but he said this week
that he hopes to eventually return
to Columbus to re-enter Catholic
welfare work.
--------------_0-----------------
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
DAN CONNOR
INSURANCE SERVICE
URL—AUTOMOBILE—LIABILITY
FL. 1531
ir.
purer
better
Spread.
a
five-month stint in Washington, he
volunteered for Korean duty.
Delmonico. member of Holy Cross
longer
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IS $3 PER YEAR
THE
Brins Your Sweetheart to CITY FURNITURE for HER
“VALENTINE”
TOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE
Regardless of Age or Condition
t*si8s.
I
This
Suite $378.88
**Your Friendly,
Neighborly Store
CITY
E. H. “C»rtir" L»Fe»«»
KA.
Mrs. Rank
LA. 8061
RntwmGTon
crewiictv m.
HAVE YOU RENEWED?
THIS copy of your CATHOLIC TIMES Newspaper may be your
last issue if you have not sent in your renewal through your
pastor. Why not cooperate in the cause of the Catholic Press
and renew your subscription today if it has slipped your mind?
If you live outside the Diocese you may send your subscription
(Continued from Page 1)
Columbus the Revs. Valdemar
Cukuras and Joseph Stanton, both
of St. Francis de Sales church, the
Rev. Vincent Mooney, Granville
the Rev. William Meyer, C.PP.S.,
Milford Center: the Revs. Francis
Yonkus. O.P., Kevin Connolly, O.
P._ and Ferrer Cassidy, O.P., all of
Somerset, and the Rev. Martin
Swaney, M.S.C., Geneva, 111.
Mrs. Rank was a native of New
ark. the daughter of Joseph and
Philomena (Morath) Wehrle. She
v as educated at St. Mary’ of the
Springs, Columbus.
Her husband, the late Dr. Will
ard C. Rank, died in 1937. Sur
viving are a sister and brother,
Sister M. Eulalia of St. Mary of
the Springs, and A. T. Wehrle,
Newark.
Another brother was the Rev.
Joseph Wehrle. former pastor of
St Mary s, Columbus, who
1924
LET’S GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
This is the reason we are offering you such a liberal $50 trade
in allowance for your old suite on the purchase of any suite
in our store.
quality, high style suites
Fred R. Kenner
2288 Sullivant At Highland
You’ll be amazed at the low prices on our high
from such makers as Kenmar—
San y e n e—Heyw ood-Wake
field—C e n a I Spring—Flex—
died in
Calvary
A. Me-
Burial was made in Mt.
cemetery here by the J.
Gonagle and Son Funeral Home.
o-----------------
Annual Retreat For CWV
The third annua] retreat for
members of the two local posts of
the Catholic War Veterans will be
held at the Shrine of St. Theresa
March 6-7-8. Members interested
in making the retreat may call
FA. 8168.
-------------------o-------------------
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