The Catholic times. [volume], October 09, 1953, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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80 Freshmen to be Presented
In Springs College Ceremonies
Eighty freshmen will be present
ed to the faculty and student body
of the College of St. Mary of the
Springs, Thursday evening, Oct. 13
at 8:00 p. m.
This year for the first time, the
ceremony in the Colonial Room of
Sansbury Hall will he semi-formal.
Each junior will cap her freshman
sister with her black, white, and
gold beanie and introduce her in
formally to the seated group in
stead ot in a formal line of presen
tation as in former years. Expand
ing numbers of both the faculty
and freshmen have made this the
more desirable procedure.
New Faculty Members
Numbered among the forty fac
ulty members of the college are
five priests, twenty-seven sisters
and eight laywopien. Added to the
faculty this year are seven new
members. Mrs. Robert Browning,
who will teach harmony and theory
holds a masters’ degree from Wes-
Who Else Wants
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Complete articles about 30
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the family. Pictures, drawings,
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Large United States circulation
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only outstanding articles are care
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Father Gales, Catholic Digest,
Dept. 7810. 41 East 8th Street. St.
Paul 2, Minn. The big current is
sue will reach you quickly: Adv
tern Reserve and has had her com
positions presented Ohio high
schools during sesqui-centenmal
celebrations. Also a new member
of this department is Sister Marian.
O.P., who will take the pL.ce of
Sister Mary Lisa.
Miss Ruth Sheatsley who holds
a master's degree in nursing and
was formerly with the Molly Stark
Sanitarium in Canton will join the
Nursing Department as medical
and surgical instructor. Sister M.
Thomasinc. O. P., formerly head
of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Department at’ Mt. Carmel Hospital
has also joined this department.
Sister Leonita. OP. formerly of
Catholic Central. Steubenville, has
joined the Home Economics Depart
ment. She holds a master’s degree
from Ohio State University.
Two former students of the coll
ege are among its lay faculty. Miss
Patricia Lawler will be in charge
of student recruitment. She re
places Miss Muriel Shanahan. Miss
Alice Ptacek. a June, 1953. gradu
ate will teach Physical Education.
She is currently- working toward a
master s degree at Ohio State.
A short faculty meeting will pre
cede the reception. Music and re
freshmen! s will follow.
American Bishop
Reaches Freedom
hi Poor Condition
HONG KONG—(Radio. NC)—An
American Bishop arrived here thin
and weak after his expulsion from
Red China. Bishop Rembert Kowal
ski of Wuchang, a 68-year-old
Franciscan from Calumet. Mich..
was ousted after spending almost
two and a half years in solitary
imprisonment.
His formal expulsion came aft
er a public ’‘trial” Aug. 22 in which
he was charged with the death of
40.000 orphans and with promot
ing the Legion of Mary, called a
’’counter revolutionary, reaction
ary agency.”
During his solitary confinement
the Bi*hop was not given any read
ing material, nor was he permitted
to pray. Most of the time he was
forced to sit on the floor with
his legs painfully crossed like a
statue of the Buddha.
The news blackout during his
imprisonment was so complete that
the Bishop did not know who had
won last November’s U.S. presi
dential election.
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Immoral Radio
Programs Hit
In Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN, PR (NC)- An in
tensive campaign against some ra
dio programs and recordings which
have been classed as immoral has
been instituted by various chap
ters of the Holy Name Society in
Puerto Rico.
The HNS chapter of Our Lady
of Carmel in Barrio Obrern de
nounced a radio program sponsor
ed by a powdered soap dealer as
immoral and particularly damag
ing to youth. The chapter wrote
to the program’s sponsor, asking
that it be dropped “in lhe interest
of morality.”
At Ponce the Cathedral HNS
chapter protested to Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin against a record,
which it described as “pomograph
ic.” The owners of several Ponce
radio stations agreed to back the
Cathedral chapter's campaigr “to
clean up” radio transmissions and
recordings.
Ponce’s newspaper. El Dia an
nounced that it will support the
HNS efforts to clean up broadcast
ing and recordings and already has
published several page-one articles
on the campaign.
Meanwhile the Interdiocesan
Secretariat of Catholic Press and
Radio has been campaigning not
only for a clean-up of radio pro
grams, but also against publication
of semi-nude and other indecent
photographs in newspapers and
magazines.
o-------------------
Theologians Ask
Pope to Define
Marian Dogma
SANTANDER. Spain (NC)—
Spanish theologians have sent a
petition to His Holiness Pope Pius
XII for a dogmatic definition of
the doctrine that the Blessed Vir
gin Mary is the mediatrix of all
graces.
The petition was sent at the
conclusion of a mariological con
gress which met at the Cistercian
Abbey of Cobreces near here. The
congress was held in honor of St.
Bernard of Clairvaux. founder of
the Cistercians, the eighth centen
ary of whose death is being com
memorated this year.
Attending the congress were
representatives of the Spanish
secular clergy and twenty religious
congregations in Spain. The con
gress was the 13th of its kind
held in Spain.
The mariologists chose as the
subject of their studies the writ
ings of St Bernard on Marian
devotion and their influence on
Spanish theologians.
-------------------o———————
Eisenhower Calls
For Daily Prayer
WASHINGTON—(NC) Presi
dent Eisenhower declared that
there is a great need for an
•’awareness of the goodness and
greatness of the Almighty in every
deed and thought in our daily
lives.”
In a message announcing his sup
port of the objectives of Christian
Education Week sponsored by the
Division of Christian Education of
the National Council of Churches,
the President said:
“Our need for this awareness
and dailv devotion is indeed great
today.”
Ohio-------------
News In Brief
YOUNGSTOWN Bishop Em
met M. Walsh has announced a
long-range program to increase the
number of vocations in the Youngs
town diocese, following the suc
cessful plan used in the Pittsburgh
area. Among the features are a
Prayer Program and a School Pro
gram.
EATON The first Knights
of Columbus Council in Preble
County was established recently
in Eaton. The new group, nam
ed Eaton Council 3698, includes
45 members transferred from
other councils and 26 new
knights who became members
late in September.
STEUBENVILLE On Oct. 11.
Catholics in the Steubenville di
ocese will be called upon in their
parish churches to take a pledge
against purchasing and reading in
decent periodicals, pocket-size
books and comics. The campaign
has the hearty endorsement nf
Bishop John King Mussio and is
spearheaded by the Press and Com
munications committee of the Di
otesan Coordinating Council.
-------------------o-------------------
Red Cross Will Conduct
Classes in Home Nursing
The Red Cross Home nursing
service at 30 E. Town Street will
offer two classes meeting twice a
week from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.
The home care of the sick course,
meeting Mondays and Wednesdays,
will begin October 12 and end
October 28.
The Tuesday and Thursday class
es on home care of the sick be
gin October 13 and end October
29. Registration may be made by
calling the Red Cross, FL. 1511.
There is no charges for the classes.
-------------------o-------------------
8660 Visit Denver Shrine
DENVER—(NC) A record
breaking number of 8.660 persons
visited the Mother Cabnni Shrine
in Mount Vernon Canyon near
here during August.
Pope Scores
Harsh Frontier
Restrictions
VATICAN CITY (Radio. NC)—
Freer movement of peoples and
goods across international fron
tiers has been urged in a Vatican
message to the annual Italian So
cial Week.
The Social Week is being held
this year in Palermo on the topic.
Population Problems in the light
of Church Teaching. The Holy
See's message was sent by Msgr.
Giovanni B. Montini, Vatican Pro
Secretary of State, on behalf of Hi*
Holiness Pope Pius XII.
The letter cited the Holy Fath
er's Encyclical. Serum l^aetitiac.
in which he declared that the
“good* created by God for all men
should reach all in accordance
with the principles of justice and
charity.” It also quoted from hi*
address of Pentecost. 1941. in
which he said that all men have
a right to material goods and that
rich a .tions have a duty to aid
poorer nations.
All this, the letter stated, calls
for effective cooperation among
nations towards removing artificial
barriers and permitting the order
ed movement of people, capital and
material goods.
The message emphasized that
population problems are not mere
ly economic, but moral and relig
ious as well It condemned the use
of birth control in attempting to
solve them.
-------------------o-------------i—-
Catholic Village
Victim of Suprise
Attack: Four Killed
KARACHI. Pakistan NCI
Four Catholics were killed when
seven men carrying police rifles
raided the Catholic village of I
ser-jo-Goth in West Pakistan.
The raiders murdered the vil
lage headman and three other
men. The rest of the people es
caped by hiding in the tall sugar
cane plantations bordering the
village. The assassins looted the
homes of about S2.500 in cash and
jewels.
Priests at the village attribute
the attack to jealousy at the rapid
progress made by the Catholic
villagers in recent years. Through
hard work they turned the barren
wastes into a fertile agricultural
community.
Q-------------------------
Carmelite Head Renamed
ROME (Radio, NC) Fathe Ed
ward Kilian Lynch, 51. a native
of County Wicklow, Ireland, was
re-elected Superior General of the
Carmelites at their General Chap
ter here. First elected to the of
fice in 1947, he had previously
served as Provincial of the New
York Province of the Order.
Credit Union Established at Corpus Christi '—Fn*y'-Oc!9_1’!3
Officer* of th* newly established credit union at Corpus Chrhti pariah pot* for th* cameraman
«hortly after corporation paper* wer* signed. Pictured, left to right are, Robert Keminsky, Reul
Breitfeller, Dwight Haughn, Robert Conlon, president of the corporation John Hamrmel, Franklin
Eyerman and Theodor* Griesenbrock.
Hie first parish credit union
in the city of Columbus has been
organized by members of Corpus
Christi parish. Father Ibert Kess
ler. pastor of Corpus Christi church
is Spiritual Director of the corpor
ation.
The organization of the credit
union took place after the idea
was discussed with a representa
tive of the Ohio Credit Union
League who provided parish mem
hers with a picture of the func
tion of a credit union in a parish
and the benefits that may be ob
tained by its members.
The function of the credit union
is to provide low cost credit to
members on loans for any worth
while purpose. Some of the most
frequent loan requests arc made to
pay old bills, medical bills, funeral
expenses, home repairs and wed
ding expenses.
The financial soundness of the
credit union is assured by incor
poiation under state and federal
laws, by a supervisory committee
which periodically in*pects the
books and by an annual examina
tion of the books by state and fed
eral inspectors. In addition, all of
ficers who handle money arc in
sured and bonded.
The credit union is primarily a
cooperative association of people
who are interested in saving. Be
cause all earnings of the credit un
ion are used to defray expenses,
set up a reserve, and to pay divid
ends on its savings accounts, all
members are benefited by its oper
ation.
Immediately alter the incorpora
tion of the Corpus Christi credit
union, the officers banked several
Holv Name
Notes
I I
The annual retreat for Holy
Name members of St. Agatha’s par
ish is scheduled for St. Therese’s
Shrine from Friday. Oct. 16 to Sun
day. Oct. 18. inclusive. Clem Roach
is in charge of arrangements and
a full attendance is expected.
The men held their first meet
ing of the season on Oct. 8 in
the school auditorium with presi
dent John D. Igoe in charge. Guest
speaker was Woody Hayes, the
OSU football coach, who showed
films of the Bucks' game with Cal
ifornia and discussed “The Buck
eye Potential for ’53.”
Fifty new members took the
Holy Name pledge and received
their lapel pins when the Holy
Name Society of Holy Rosary par
ish met in the elementary school
building on Oct. 8.
Bernie Hodapp. president of the
Peerless Saw Co. and past presi
dent of the National Foremens
Club, spoke on "What You Can
Do.”
0-------------------------
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Elected to the credit committee
were Walter Kelley. Joseph Zang
and Dr. S. J. Terleski. Members
of the audit committee include
Karl Solar Otto Grundy and An
thony Santeler.
PANMUN JOM-(NC) No chap
lain of any kind has been admitted
as yet into the enclosures where
Indian custodial forces now hold a
total of 22.500 Chinese and North
Korean anti-communist prisoners
of war. The reason «ghen by the
Indian forces’ spokesman is that
the prisoners have presented no
request for chaplain* to the camp
commanders.
41
hundred dollar* assuring security
for loan business.
The incorporators nf the credit
union have elected as directors
and officers Robert onion, presi
dent: John Hammel, vice-presi
den: Robert Kaminsky, secretary:
Franklin Eyerman treasurer, and
James Burns. Dwight Haughn
Theodore Griesenbrock Paul Breit
feller and Anthony Senteler.
Nearly 800 practicing Catholics
are among these prisoners. Those
v. ho attended Protestant services
in United Nation? prisoner of war
camp* numbered in the ihousands
though many of these were not
baptized.
jK|
In the United Nations prisoner
of v ar camps chaplains-—Catholic
Protc-tant and one Buddhist at
tended pri«oner* during the past
two year* Everybody who worked
with these pri-oners in the United
Nations camp* i* convinced that
those who practiced then religion
there want chaplains and regular
wonhip in their new locations.
It is impossible for religious
representative* even to telk to
the prisoners now.
The Indian force*' spokesman
told Father Patrick O'Conner NC
correspondent that camp com
manclcr* will not a*k the prisoner
if they want chaplains If we ask.
they might think we were forcing
them.” he said.
Correspondents saw prisoners
carrying crosses with them into
the Indian-operated camps. This
correspondent sav a white cross
and a chapel -ign di-playcd prom
inently over fine tent in a North
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES-3
Indians Bar Chaplains
From Visiting POW’s
Korean enclosure where prisoners
had just been delivered to the In
dians.
They will remain here at least
four months. During the first
three month* Red repreeenta
tiva* will try to induce them to
change their mind* and return
under Communist rule.
The armistice agreement dec
!are* that the neutral nations in
the repatriation commission over
which an Indian commander pre
sides shall ensure that all pris
oners nf war shall be treated
in accordance with the specifc pro
visions of the Geneva consention
and with the general spirit of that
convention
The Geneva consention says
“prisoners of war shall enjoy com
plete latitude in the exercise of
their religious duties, including at
tendance at the sen ice nf their
faith.”
It also says “when prisoners of
war have not the assistance of a
retained chaplain or of a prisoner
of war minister of their faith, a
minister belonging to the prison
ers. or of a similar denomination
shall be appointed at the request
of the prisoners concerned, to fill
this office.”
There is no priest or minister
among these Chinese North Kor
ean prisoners of war.
ROME—(NO—Syrian Rite Arch
bishop Athanasius Paul Hindo of
Baghdad died in Zahle. Lebanon,
after a long illness, at the age of
53. it was learned here.
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