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Bishop Scores South African School Laws JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (Radio, NCj Bish op William P. Whelan, O l., of Johannesburg has challeng ed a projected ordinance which he declared would deprive Catholic parents in the Trans vaal of their rights in regard to the education of their child ren. large! of his criticism was a draft education ordinance which is expected to become law next year. Under the ordinance private schools will be permitted to exist only at the discretion ol the Pro vincial Administrator, and no pri vate school will be eligible for State aid. In the course of his remarks. Bishop Whelan assailed notions about an educational system in which Christianity would be “at tached to a school like a tail is to a pig.” Bishop Whelan declared that “it is unfortunate that we in the Transvaal are on the threshold of an education ordinance which gives the governing authority the power to take away from the citizens the right which, as taxpayers, they have fairly earned.’’ The administrator of a province in South Africa is more oi less equivalent to the governor of a State in the United States. The present administrator of the Trans vaal is Dr. W. Nicol, a former min ister of the Dutch Reformed Church. “We cannot agree,” Bishop Whe lan said, “that the state is the final arbiter in educational mat ters. We have seen and watched in sorrow the havoc that such ex tremism has wrought in Western Europe, and how it has brought the state itself to the brink of col lapse and self-destruction. That threat exists when a government arrogates to itself more power than is conferred on it by society.” Bishop Whelan said that under the ordinance, “although taxpayers are contributing to the revenue of the province and the country as a whole, they cannot exercise their natural right of the free choice of education for their children in ex change for that revenue.” BEXLEY Pharmacy Prescriptions Mam at Cassmgham BEXLEY Good Permanent Waves Our Specialty We give the Spiral, Croquinole, Mach inless and cold wave*. Also com plete Beauty Ser vice. Air Conditioned Queen Beauty Salon 74* S Rich St. Celnmbue GA. :*3« H. ‘Curin’ L«F*v*r “Your Friendly Nei|hhorly Store” CITY FURNITURE 2281 SULLIVANT OSBORNES' PHARMACY 1385 Gnnilrir* A’» KI *114 KJ 4*(3 1‘n Vtllages most complete food market Tom 1 ARPY'S APEX MARKET “UE DELIVER" 2140 Tremont Center KI 4937 KI 8424 RA, 2511 W£ Plenty al Prempt 7 We*k» TRADE Parkins Delivery Ta Pay Fre* H. Kenney Lat u* show you that GLASSES not only offor nocawary Visual Benefits, but are remarkably effective in achieving desirable Facial and Fashion effects. See the modern CONTINLOLS VISION LENSES Harry Schwartz Optical Co. (SERVING CENTRAL OHIO SINCE 1925) 169 EAST STATE STREET (at 4th) FL. 5100 COLUMBUS, OHIO tree Uuivery ol MedieaJ Need* TRI-VILLAGE Red Mob ‘Trial’ Mav Be Eate Of U.S. Priests In Shanghai (N.C.W.C. New* Service) Indications are that the familiar communist mob ‘trial may be in prospect for the eight American priests summarily put in lail by communist police in Shanghai. A Shanghai communist paper reaching Hong Kong labeled the priests part of a “clique of im perialist gangsters utilizing the Catholic hurch to carry out cspi onage activities. The paper. H*in Wen Ei Pao. stated that "23 mem bers of the spy ring have been Honor Prelate Expelled Bv Chinese Reds BONN. Germany (NC) A German-born. 75.v ear-old Arch bishop whom the hinese Reds ex pelled after having kept him un der arrest for 18 months, received a high honor from his native country. Archbishop Theodore Budden brock, S.V.D.. of Lanchow. Kansu Province, was awarded the Great Cross of the Order of Merit, one of the highest honors in the Ger man Federal Republic. In accept ing it at a ceremony in the mis sion house of the Divine Word Fa thers at Siegburg, the Archbishop said: "This honor is also imparted to the Chinese peoples. They may be assured that, despite everything, we extend our hand to them in genuine love We are devoted to them, if it be necessary unto death. German missionaries in China, he added, have contributed toward strengthening the ties of friendship between the German and Chinese peoples, without ming ling in politics. Archbishop Buddenbrock went to China in 1905. His expulsion earlier this year was preceded by a "people's trial” attended by 20. 000 persons. Georgia 1'own Pa vs Tribute I o Catholic Minority TIFTON. Ga. (NC) There are about 80 Catholics in this Georgia town of some 7.000. The first Catholic Church in the town s history now is under construction. The Daily Tifton Gazette carried an architect’s sketch of the Church and a news item about the con struction which began: “The world’s oldest Christian congrega tion has begun construction of the city’s newest church ...” In the same issue of the paper, the Tifton Motors firm owned by J. C. McNeese, published “A Tri bute To The Catholics.” which read: "Among the Christian faiths, here and everywhere, there are no finer, more devout groups than those consecrated to the spiritual and worldly concepts of the Catho lic Church. These people, known for their sincerity of purpose and lack of hypocrisy, constitute one of the most progressive groups of citizens in our community. We sa lute the spirit of loyalty and zeal with which they have worked with those of other faiths to make the community better, and recognize them for bringing spiritual nour ishment to so many of our towns people.” No Waiting Three Barber* Grandview Barber Shop KI 198* 'ee Ridolfe Kay Lilley 1327 W »th Ridolfc The firms listed here deserve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage tu the different lines of business KINGSWOOD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 1 100 Grandview Ave. "Everythin# for Home Remodeling” KI. 1113 Dealer for Sherwin Williams Paints E rounded up.” Earlier reports stated that at least a dozen priests had been arrested in Shanghai without warning. Master Plan At Work Meanwhile reports of similar saber thrusts at the Church come from two other large cities in com munist China. Ten priests have suddenly been arrested in Tientsin and three foreign missionaries were ousted from Hankow. All these cities were centers oi a strong Catholic community. The Catholics there had enjoyed rcla lively greater freedom than their brethren in smaller tbwns and rur al areas. Th« almost simultaneous jab* at the Church in these widely sep arated cities ere interpreted as in dicative of a centrally dictated master plan, presumably aimed at ousting the remaining foreign mis sionaries in Red China. The Shanghai papei branded the arrested missionaries as "well known spies who have been work ing for many years as special agents.” It added: "Their activity was known be lore liberation and continued along the same pattern aftei liberation. Some of them were deeply imph cated with the American imperial ist and puppet Chiang Kai Shek. Alter liberation these men gave no signs of remorse, reform or con version. They were conspiring to overthrow the people’s govern ment, insulted our Korean volun teers, sabotaged national recon struction plans, prevented youth corps activity and sabotaged land reforms They transmitted land and sea. weather and shipping, economic and political information to imperialist offices abroad. They sent many young Chinest abroad for studies to’ become special agents for the imperialists It is the gravity and number of the charges placed against the priests which lends weight to the supposition of observers outside China that the group may nave to face the familiar communist moh trial. The result ol such a "trial could be prolonged imprisonment, but more likely "expulsion for ever" from communist China. Angry Crowds Shortly after the arrest of the priests, communist police cordoned off the street before Christ the King Church with barbed wire as a means to dispel the large crowds gathering for prayer and demon strating against the arrest of their priests. “You who say you protect re ligion and the Catholic Church, how dare you kill Mothei Church before our eyes?” the irate crowd shouted before being broken up by Red police. “Long live the Society of Jesus and the priests ol Shang hai!” The new wave of arrests in Chi na means that at least 18 of the 31 U.S. Catholic missionaries still in Red China are behind prison bars. Another fix & are known to be under house arrest. The remaining eight enjoy relative freedom. Of Interest To Catholics RADIO PROGRAMS Sunday, July 5 WRFD. Worthington. 10 15 a. m.—"The Hour of St. Francis.” WCLT, Newark, 10:15 a. m.— “The Hour of St. Francis.” WLW. Cincinnati. 3:00 p. m. —"The Catholic Hour”—Msgr. Paul J. Glenn and the Schola Cantorum of St. Charles Sem inary. WHKC. Columbus. 7:00 p. m. —"The Ave Maria Hour”. WNXT, Portsmouth, 10:15 p. m.—"The Hour of St. Francis.” Television Program* WBNS-TV, Columbus, 2.30 p. m.—"Columbus Churches”—Fa ther Thomas Duffy of St. Char les Seminary produces "Words That Have Lived.” Kirkpatrick Funeral Home Washingten 3-6671 New Holland 4351 ••COURTEOUS E.RVICE' 'Servicina in* Iri-Vunjt Area" Patrick Ruddy & Son Plumbing Service Quality Plumbing Fixture* 1834 W l.i K) 121k KI 1*13 Body Rebaildin* General p*u Boules ar) Service & Sales 1407 Grandview Ave KI. 1400 Ki *333 24 Hour Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Arlington’s Friendly Pharmacy KEMPER'S PHARMACY 2064 Arlington Avo. KI. 2644 BENDER. Vincent A., Crestline. June 24. St. Joseph's Church. GILLARD, Felix 59 1322 E. Seventeenth Axe.. Columbus. June 26. St. Ladislaus Church. Survivors: his parents, one daughter, txxo brothers, two sisters and txxo grandchildren. KNOWLES, Frank P„ 77, 668 Northview Ave.. Columbus, June 27. St. Thomas Church. Survivors: txxo daughters, one son. five grand children and one great-grandchild. RE1CHLEY. Mary E.. 76 Somer set, June 27. St. Joseph’s Church. Survivors: three sons, four daugh ters. forty-five grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. LIGHT, Raymond F., Crestline, June 25. St. Joseph's Church. MESSBARGER, Roy. Lancaster, June 26, St. Mary's Church. Sur vivors: four sisters and two broth ers. GROCE, Raymond C„ 40. Zanes ville. June 27. St. Nicholas Church. Survivors: his wife. Elizabeth, mother, one son. one daughter and a brother. DANIELS, Alice, 36. Columbus. June 27. Holy Cross Church. Sur vivors: her husband. Herbert, one son, and her mother. HARTNETT. Catherine. 77, 1376 Wilson Ave.. Columbus. June 27, St. Mary's Church. Urbana. Sur vivors: one sister, one brother and txxo nephews. SAVEY. Jacob, 85. Logan. June 26. St. John's Church. Survivors two brothers and one sister. BABBERT. Mary. 85. 489 Moler St., Columbus. July 1. St. John's Church. Survivors: one daughter, one brother, seven grandchildren, and twelve great grandchildren. WALTER, Blanche 53. 4525 Scioto Darby Creek Rd.. Hilliards. July 1. St. Patrick's Church. Sur vivors: her husband. (.aw rente, one son. one daughter, three broth ers and two sisters. RIDER. Corinne. 48 Marion. June 25 St. Mary's Church. Sur vivors: her husband. Harold, three sisters and one brother. COLLISION. Mary 69. 1235 Linwood Ave.. Columbus. June 23. Corpus Christi Church. Survivors: two daughters, one son and five grandchildren. MORRISON. Rose, Zanesville. June 23. St. Nicholas Church. Sur vivor: her husband. Chauncey. DADOSKY, Mary M.. Ports mouth. June 22. Holy Redeemer Church. Survivors: her husband Harold, four daughters, one son and two brothers. REDINGER. Arthur C.. 48. 1961 Linwood Ave.. Cnlumhus. June 22, Corpus Christi Church. Surxivors: his wife. Susan, twn daughters, two sons and two sisters. HORVATH. Albert G.. 45. 2265 Willamont Ave., Columbus, June 24. St. Thomas Church. His wife. Ruth, six sisters, six brothers and his parents. GRIFFIN. Catherine. 89 Marion. June 24. St. Mary's Church. Surviv ors: three daughters, three erand children. five great-grandchildren and one sister. Day*: FA. 7215 KI. 1113 A O 1 I MES FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1953 Appear ith \hgr. Glenn On 'Catholic Hoar' Tht schola cantorum of St. Chari** Seminary, pictured above with director Father E. Thoma* Gallen, right, will be heard on "The Catholic Hour” during the month of July when M*gr, Paul J. Glenn, rector of the Seminary will be the principal speaker. The program, heard nationally over the National Broadcasting Company network, is heard locally on station WLW at 3:00 p. m. Sunday after noons. The series featuring Mtgr. Glenn begins Sunday, July 5, and will continue through Sunday, July 26. Msgr. Glenn's sermons will be based on the general theme, "The Faith and the Needs of Man kind." The specific subject Sunday, July 5, will be, "The Faith and the World We Live In." May They Rest In Peace BRAY, Catherine 84 Marion June 25. St. Mary's Church. Sur vivors: one son and six grandchil dren. JOHN’LEV. Mary E. Rushtown. June 20. Our I^dy of Lourdes Church. Otway, Ohio. SEWARDS. George P„ 65 Chilli cothe. June 24 St. Mary’s Church. Survivors: his wife, Carrie, one daughter, one son. three grand children, two sisters and a brothei ESHELMAN. Mary, 82 Harbor Hills. June 24. Holy Name Church. Columbus. Survivors: three sons, one sister, one daughter, nine grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. ROAN, Thomas J., 46 4669 N. High St.. Columbus. June 25. Our Lady of Peace Church. Survivors: his wife. Jean, a daughter and his mother. CARINE. James F._ 57. 212 E. Duncan St., Columbus. June 25. Holy Name Church. Survivors: his wile Mildred, five sons and two grandchildren. RADOSK1. Joseph, 64. Corning. June 25. St. Bernard's Church. Surxivors one sister, a brothei aunt and uncle. BRIES. Lewis. 74 Dresden. June 26. St. Thomas Church. Zanesville. Supivors: two daughters, one brother one sister, fixe grandchil dren and a great grandchild. CAHILL. Gertrude. 86 Chilli cothe. June 27. St. Mary’s Church. Surxivors: one brother, three nieces and a nephew. TEPAS. Albert. H.. 67. Ports mouth. June 27, Holy Redeemer Church. LINO. Nick, 69, New T^exington. June 26. St. Rose Church. o-------------—- Austrian \rchduke rds TLXEDO PARK. N.Y. (NCI— Archduke Rudolph of Hapsburg and Miss Xenia Czernichev-Beso brasox of New "York were married at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church here. HARD OF HEARING? Before you buy try an Acoutti can. 51 year* of continuous re liable service. A complete line of transistor hearing aid* from $74.50 up, plus tax. Free exam ination. Acousticon of Columbus Rm. 211 83 S. High AD. 3736 You'll neuer tonetoiadi ditewin! AUTOMATIC low dew* popwtewt. Team aa lew o» a few eentt dery TewTI ewvwr hove to wwah dtohe. Hoertnle’s GA. 2195 GA. 2196 1891 Parsons Ave. BLACK TOP Driveways .. Parking Lots Up To 36 Months To Pay Driveways Treated FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED THE A. W. BURNS & SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. 424 WOODLAND AVENUE Founded 1902 Night*: DO. 3519 Fetes Retiring Grand Knight NEWARK The Knights of Co lumbus Council No. 721 honored Carl Page, grand knight for the past two years, when he presided at his final meeting recently. The Council presented him with gifts of appreciation. Expressing his tnanxs for the co operation he had received during his term. Page in turn gave the welcoming address to Robert Yog elmeier, the incoming grand knight. A committee of the Knights will assemble at the Pennsylvania Rail road Station at midnight Friday. July 10 when the Council’s repre sentatives will begin their trip to the Boy Scouts of America Inter national Jamboree at Santa Anna Calif.. July 15-25. o--------------- •Megr. MattinglC Retreat Group At Shrine. July 3-5 Again this yeai the “Monsignor Mattingly” Retreat Group of Holy Rosary parish. Columbus, will spend the July 4th Holiday mak ing a Retreat at the Shrine of the Little Flower. E. Broad-st The retreat opens Friday, July 3. at 5:00 p.m. and closes Sunday, July 5 at 5.00 p.m. To enroll, call Mr. Harrj Daugh erty. 569 Bulen Ave Ev 1640, or Holy Rosary Rectors- Fa 9595. Hi Naglibor Come on in lor (he THE CATHOLIC TIMES Published Every T\eek by The Catholic Times. Inc. Columbus. Ohio NOTICE: Send All Changes of Address to P. O. Box 636 Columbus. Ohio Executive and Echtorial Offices: 246 E. Town Street, Columbus 15, Ohio Telephones: ADams 5195 ADams 5196 Address all communications for publication to P. O. Box 636. Columbus 16. Ohio Pr'* nf The fatholic Timev i* *3 per year. All aubaenptiona should be proaerteo to o-ir office through the parlor* of the partake*. RomittaneM ahmiM be made payable to The Catholic Time*. Anonyiroue communication* will h» disregarded We do not hold ounelvea re«pon»ible for any view* or opinion* eupreaaed n the communication* of our correspondents. Entered a* Second Class Matter at Post Office, Columbus. Ohio. S1- Francis n. Sa -*, Patron of the Catholic Press and of th* Diocese of Columbus. Pray for U»! This Paper Printed by Union Ijibor 70 Berlin Children Guests Of ienna Catholic Action VIENNA Radio NC) Sev enty Catholic children have arriv ed here from Berlin to spend a va cation rh Austrian athohe fam Hie- The visit ai ranged by Aus tria s Catholic Action was the first of its kind since the end of the w ar The children were met at the railroad station here by Coadjutor Xrchbishop Franz. Jachym $450 $»WLAI« PETTY’S Ohio Ave. at Livingston FA. 0281 Pakistan Premier See* Pope VATICAN CITY (Radio, NQ —Pakistan new Prime Minister, Mohammed Ali, was received in private audience by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. lA/CrC Buys this standard mak« slightly used Blond Moderns Spinet Piano MARBLE Wttt TILE CO. Genuine LEKAM1C 1‘1L£ tee wall* *n4 fleer*. W id* eelcctien of marble 539 E TOWN ST AD 1772 MUSIC STORE ^0 North High Street Columbus, Ohio Your Sinclair Dealer offers vou thec ncghborlv free services whenever you stop the Sinclair II sign to He i hecks ymst oil level, fan belt* Lattery and air cleaner. He checks tires and tire pressure, including spare. k V He cleans windshield and rear window, Wfper blades knd license plates. i ■. I fc cleans and cheeks lieadughts, checks radiator. v’ Drive and see your neighborly^ Sinclair Dealer todav, iTjja SUPER SERVICE