The Catholic times. [volume], October 16, 1953, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Interracial Council Cites
Two For Hoey Awards
NEW YORK (NC) A Negro public school official and
a white industrialist have been named as the 1953 recipients of
the James J. Hoev Awards for Interracial Justice, it has been
announced here by the Catholic Interracial Council.
Named for the awards are:
John B. King of Brooklyn. N. Y..
assistant superintendent of schools
of New York City the first Negro
to hold that post and Joseph J.
Morrow of Stamford. Conn., per
sonnel dicetor of Pinney-Bowes,
Inc.
As a memorial to James J.
Hoey, an organizer and first presi
dent of the Catholic Interracial
Her* a sandwich is just
1 as important as a whola
s dinner.
DOERSAM S
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11-1J-15 W. RROAD ST.
COLUMBUS. OHIO
“Your Friendly Neighbarly Here”
CITY FURNITURE
2218 tULLIVANT RA. 2577
WE Plenty *f Prnw»t
Ji W*»h*
TRADE Parkin* Delivery Ta Pay
Lot us show you that GLASSES not only offer necessary Visual
Benefits, but are remarkably effective in achieving desirable
Facial and Fashion effects.
See the modern CONTINUOUS VISION LENSES.
Harry Schwartz Optical Co.
(SERVING CENTRAL OHIO SINCE 1925)
169 EAST STATE STREET (at 4th) FL. 5100
COLUMBUS, OHIO
fri-Village i most complete
food market
TRI-VILLAGE
inc«!897
145 North High Si ADoms 3288
No Waiting Three Barbers
Grandview
Barber Shop
Kl IMS la. RMalfp Ray Lilley
1887 W Sth Ridalfe
Free Delivery oi Medieai Need*
OSBORNES'
PHARMACY
1205 Grendview Ave
KI 0114 KJ 4«S2
I KINGSWOOD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
1 TOO Grandview Ave. “Everything for Home Remodeling
KI. 1113 Dealer for Sherwin Williams Paints KI. 1113
Council, his family founded the
Hoey Awards, which have been be
stowed annually since 1942 by the
Catholic Interracial Council on two
Catholic laymen, one white and the
other colored, who are adjudged to
have made outstanding contribu
tions during the year to the cause
of interracial justice.
The two silver medals are con
ferred each year on the Feast of
Christ the King, which this year
falls on October 25. The presenta
tion ceremonies will be held in the
Carroll Club here.
Mr. King entered the New Y’ork
public school system as a teacher
in 1928. In 1940 he was promoted
to principal and had charge of the
largest public elementary school in
the city. For many years, he has
been active in school-community
projects for bettering human rela
tions. He is a board member of the
Urban League of Greater New
Y’ork: organizer of the Brooklyn
School-Community League and in
1949 and '50 served as first vice
president of the New Y’ork Prin
cipals Association.
Married in 1933, Mr. King is the
father of two daughters. Joan and
Lynne. The kings are members of
Holy Rosary parish in Brooklyn.
Mr. Morrow, an alumnus of Wor
chester (Mass.) Polytechnic Insti
tute and Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, is vice president of the
Stamford. Conn.. Urban League and
a member of the Stamford Red
Cross board of directors. He is
treasurer of the Negro Community
Center and vice president of the
Connecticut Personnel Association.
He has contributed articles to a
number of publications on indus
trial relations practices and the in
tegration of Negroes into indus
try. He has spoken frequently at
universities and before social work
organizations and interracial
groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have two
sons. The older. Richard, is study
ing tor the priesthood at St. Ber-
nard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y’.,
and the younger, Neil, is a sopho
more at Fairfield University.
4
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Occupational and Recreational Therapy.
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HEMHAVIX
FAirfax 4898 818 Bryden Rd.
FAirfax 2585 Columbus 5, Ohio
France Awaits
Decision On
Priest-Workers
PARIS -(NC)—French Catholics
are still awaiting further action re
garding the future of their coun
try’s priest worker movement, now
being investigated by the Holy See.
It is expected that the movement
will be the main topic discussed
by the Assembly of French Cardin
als and Archbishops at its annual
meeting here which begins Oct. 14.
The decision may follow the meet
ing.
The movement recently became
a prominent issue when the Vati
can forbade the training of French
seminarians as priest-worker*. Lat
er. His Eminence Jule- Cardinal
Saliege, Archbishop of Toulouse,
had warned against certain abuses
in the priest-workers’ movement.
Since then, the Papal Nuncio to
France, Archbishop Paul Marella,
has conferred with Bishops in
Paris, Lyons and Toulouse. Accord
ing to a number of newspapers, he
has given them a Vatican order to
recall all priest-workers under
their jurisdictions from their jobs.
No official statements, however,
have as yet been released concern
ing the conferences.
Meanwhile, their Eminences
Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbi
shop of Paris, and Adhille Cardinal
Lienart, Bishop of Lille, have ad
mitted the need for correcting
certain of the movement s errors.
But, they claim, stopping the move
ment now would be misunderstood
by many workers and have an un
favorable psychological effect.
The two Cardinals are expected
to leave for Rome after the Assem
bly’s meeting to present their case
to the Holy See.
Speaking to the priests of his di
ocese at their recent retreat, Card
inal Feltin told them that "priest
workers need our prayers and af
fection more than our criticism.’’
-------------o-------------------
Sav Cardinal's
Auxiliary Is
Jailed by Reds
LONDON —(Radio, NC)— The
Polish communist regime has ar
rested Bishop Anton Baraniak,
Auxiliary of Gniezno, according
to a report published here.
The arrest followed the banish
ment of His Eminence Stefan Car
dinal Wyszynski, the primate of
Poland and Archbishop of Gneizno
and Marsaw, the report stated.
Consecrated a Bishop in July
1951, Bishop Baraniak accompani
ed Cardinal Wyszynski to Rome
two years ago when the Primate
paid a visit to the Holy See. The
Bishop served as the Primale’s
secretary at the time, a post he
had also held with the late August
Cardinal Hlond. the former Polish
Primate. With his consecration.
Bishop Baraniak became Cardinal
Wyszynski s AuxiIiary.
The arrest of Bishop Baraniak
brings to ten the number of Bish
ops whom the Polish regime now
holds in jail or has otherwise im
peded from exercising their office.
-------------------o-------------------
Austrian Bishops
Ask for Changes
In Marriage Law
VIENNA In an effort to halt
grave moral dangers, the Austrian
Bishops have asked for revision of
a law which deprives widows draw
ing a state pension of such bene
fits in case they remarry.
If nothing should be done, the
Bishops warn, they may be forced
to consider steps contravening the
existing state laws which make a
civil marriage obligatory before a
religious marriage ceremony1 is per
formed.
The request of the Bishops was
submitted to lhe Austrian govern
ment in a letter signed by Coadju
tor-Archbishop Franz Jachym of
Vienna, who is secretary of the
Austrian Bishops’ conference. The
letter points out that the existing
regulations cause many widows—
particularly young war widows—
to live in concubinage. Others, the
Bishops say, who are too conscien
tious to enter an illicit union, are
compelled to remain single lor the
rest of their lives because they
cannot find a prospective husband
w ho earns enough to man y a worn
an who has no income of her own.
Therefore, the letter continues,
the existing law should either be
repealed or revised so as not to
deprive a remarried widow of her
pension unless her and her hus
band s combined income exceeds
the minimum subsistence level.
If the Stale should fail to rem
edy a truly intolerable situation,
the letter says, the Bishops would
regard it as their duty to consider
further steps, regardless of the re
sulting conflict with existing state
marriage laws. They would have to
instruct priests to examine, in ac
cordance with Church laws, each
case cf a pensioned widow desir
ing to remarry and not to refuse
nuptial blessing in cases where
they find that loss of the pension
would entail real hardship for the
woman or make her marriage im
possible.
I
Kretske disclosed that he had a
number of masterpiece paintings
to sell for $40,000. (The paintings,
experts have said are "priceless”
but for the purposes of the crim
inal court procedure a valuation
“in excess of $5,000 each” was
placed upon the paintings.)
Lafitte told the court that he
1
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Columbus, Ohio
A I N E Y
Woodworking Metal Working Sheet
Metal Working Contractors’ Homecraft
Machinery Equipment ... Full Line of Motors
Osborne & Sexton Machinery Co.
N. Fourth 8 RuimII St*. 5203
COLUMBUS 16 OHIO
Final Plans Readied For ‘Donation Dav*
”w'"
Last minute detail* have now been completed for the annual '‘Donation Day" and "Open House"
fo be held Sunday, October 18, at St. Ann'* Hospital and Infant'* Home, from 2:00 until 6:00 p. m.
Again, the Guild* of the Hospital and Home are extending a cordial invitation to the public to visit
with thorn and«become better acquainted with the ativitie* o the hospital and the care of the children.
All proceed* from the affair go to the institution. Pictured above, shaping final plan* are, left to right,
Mr*. Frarcis Gerling, Mr*. Joseph Brainerd and Mr*. Robert Utendorf, chairman for the day.
Modern Lafitte Helps
Recover A aluable Art
CHICAGO iXC) Mystery’s mantle was lifted from
the “ship’s steward. who was arrested with two other men
and charged with the thett ot nine priceless oil paintings from
old St. Joseph's Cathedral in Bardstown. Kv.
At the trial of the two men here, the “ship's steward” dis
closed himself as a man with the
romantic name of Jean Pierre La
fitte who was a gatherer of infor
mation for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. The name sake of
the famous New Orleans pirate.
patriot and smuggler appeared in
Federal Court here and testified
for the prosecution in the widely
publicized painting theft case.
On trial are two former law en
forcement agent*. Norton' I. Kret
ske. onetime Assistant U.S. Attor
ney here, and Joseph De Pietro,
erstwhile court bailiff.
In a thick French accent. La
fitte told the following cloak-and
dagger story:
He journeyed to New Y’ork and
registered at a hotel under the
name of “Gus Manoleti.” He wait
ed until he received a phone call
from Chicago asking him to come
there and do "business” with a
man who had a "hot” picture. He
took a plane to Chicago, where he
contacted Kretske and De Pietro.
wc taken on »eveiai auto rides to
see the art treasures and that the
final ride ended in a downtown
Chicago parking lot. with the paint
ings the car. At this point. La
fitte said he gave a prearranged
signal which brought in a group of
FBI agents, who arrested the de
fendants and confiscated the paint
ings.
... o -..............
PITTSBURGH. Pa.—(NC) —The
fifth biennial convention of the
Catholic League for Religious As
sistance to Poland will he held
here from October. 19 to 21, it has
been announced.
POSTON
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77 S. Gift St. FL. 4587
Columbus
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PARKING
THE CATHOLIC TIMES—9
Friday, Oct. 16. 1953
The firm* listed nere desert*
to ne remembered when vou are
distributing vour patronage ia
rhe different line* of buatneea.
HEATING AND AIR
CONDITIONING
Williamson
Favret
Furnace Co.
AD. 5211
55 E. Goodale Columbus, O.
HOOVER
Clacwwr, 11*
(Brand new-inc lading tools)
$66
Regular price a a
a
Special price
Hoermle's
GA. 2195 GA. 2196
1894 Parsons Ave.
gTj:
Robi neon-Hanra han
Funeral Directors
Cor. Winter 8 Franklin
Delaware
The firms listed here deserve
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distributing your patronage te
the different line* of busines*.
jThe Peoples Store
Delaware
GOODS