10—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Over 100 Nuns In
Red Labor Camps
VIENNA—(NC)—More than 100
Hungarian. Polish and Slovak nuns,
captured by the Reds in 1945, live
under inhuman conditions in five
labor camps in the Siberian prov
ince of Irkutsk.
News of these nuns came through
a Hungarian woman who was re
leased by the Soviets after spending
eight years at a labor camp near
the rail-junction town, of Taishet
in Irkutsk province. She said that
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Lu.Ho M. Van Noelrand. Director
AraJaa Rd 41SI2
..... .....................■■Il—.........iiiiimw........ ........a.....................
in her camp alone 20 Hungarian
and 50 Polish nuns are still being
kept at forced labor.
Many of the nuns deported to
Siberia in 1945 died as the result
of the hardships and cruel treat
ment, the Hungarian woman said.
They had to cut wood for ten hours
a day. Many refused to work for
“anti-Christ” and were punished by
being chained and thrown into cold
cellars where a great number of
them died of exhaustion and star
vation.
O------
NEW YORK (NC) Bishop
James H. Griffiths, Chancellor of
the Military Ordinariate, gave the
invocation at the dedication of the
$5,000,000 Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace here.
Cut Flowers Potted Plants
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fne firms listed here deserve to
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tributing your patronage »n these
different tines of business.
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Pdfs Tru-Line Blox
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th-Corona Typewriter, and Clar^ Add
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Coal
DUNN COAL CO.
Gallia and Broadway Street*
Painting Decorating
PAINTING Inside and Out
Steaming ott paper Fateh Plaater.
Floor Fin. O. M. Greanwoori Fh 4-S447
C. Hrrrman & Sons Co.
MEAT MARKETS
Eighth and Murray St. *13 Gallis St
Phans 3209 and MS Phone 2860
STEWART'S
DRUG STORE
ORIGINAI CUT HATE
Drug* A Prescriptions
BALLI A PR. 2447
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
MT. VERNON
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sible a ZiAt. Vernon Section in the Diocesan Catholic
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12 W. Vine St.
Newspapers Magazines
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Phone 47 Danville O.
The Commercial &
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Insurance Corp.
Danville 34
Danville. Ohio
TV’s Influence
Strong, Says
Vatican Editor
VATICAN CITY—(NC) Televi
sion can be a providential rebuilder
of family life. But it can also be
come a deadly germ further weak
ening family life.
This comment was made by
Count Giuseppe Dalia Torre, edit
or of Vatican City’s O^servatore
Romano, in his daily column.
Editor Dail a Torre commented
on recently published reports by
British psychologist Roger For
gussen that TV may well serve to
reunite families just as the movie
theater served to break them up
by taking the children out of the
home. Mr. Forgussen also foresaw,
the possibility of a slight decrease
in marriages as a result of TV. He
said it was because the young peo
ple would be staying at home
oftener.
Count Della Torre laughed at
Forgussan's last observation. The
Ossarvatoro editor noted that
marriages had been going on
quite regularly ever since Adam
and were not greatly affected by
the "social help" of the movies.
The point that television will re
unite the family has this hitch,
Count Dalia Torre said. TV can
have the same shattering effect on
family life as the movies if it
shows the same things on the
screen—themes accepting divorce,
free unions and the like.
There is one other difficulty
with television, Count Dalia Torre
stated. Civil authorities cannot
hang an “Adults Only” sign on the
TV set like they can on the movie
theater.
-O-
Lay Congress
Set Dec. 8-13
In S. Africa
ROME—(Radio, NC)—The first
Afgrican congress on the lay apos
tolate will be held at Kisbui, Ugan
da, Dec. 8 to 13, it was announced
here by the Committee for Inter
national Congresses of the Aposto
late of the I^ity,
According to Committee offic
ials, the African sessions will be
attended not only by delegates
from all parts of the Dark Contin
ent but from the United States
and various European countries
as well.
Among those schedued to attend
are Msgr. Luigi G. IJgutti, execu
tive director of the National
Catholic Rural Tafe Conference in
the United States, and Prince Zu
Lowenstein, president of the Cen
tral Committee of German Catho
lics.
Other delegates, according to
information here, will include rep
resentatives of various internation
al Catholic women’s, youth and lay
missionary organizations, and of
the Apostoleship of Prayer.
Expected to preside at the ses
sions is His Eminence Theodosio
Clemente Cardinal de Gouvew.
Archbishop of Ixnirenco Marques,
Portuguese East Africa. Also due
to attend are Bishops. Vicars Apos
folic and Prefects Apostolic, or
their delegates, from many other
sections of Africa.
Each Account Insured
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TIMES Classified Ads will give
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mum of cost.
Curfman Heating &
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Homogenised Vitamin Milk
ior Hom. Delivery
Fhnn. 41831 Mt. V.rnon. Ohio
Hadley’s
Furniture and Appliances
28 East Gambier Street
Across The Street From The A & Market
Patricia Kern.
Irish Dignitaries
Join In Tribute
To Priest-Martyr
14*2
DUBLIN, Ireland -(NO- Presi
dent Sean T. O’Kelly headed a
group of prominent divic dignitar
ies who gathered at Tralee with
Bishop Denis Moynihan of Kerry
to honor the memory of a martyred
Irish priest.
The occasion was the tercenten
ary of the death of a Dominican
prior, Father Thaddeus Moriarty,
who was hanged by Cromwell’s sol
diers at Fair Hill, Killarney, in
1653. At the time of his death. Fa
ther Moriarty had been for 12
years prior of the Dominican Ab
bey of Holy Cross, founded in Tra
lee in 1243.
Escorted by veterans of the old
Irish Republican Army, President
O’Kelly was greeted by Father B.
O’Sullivan, O.P., the present prior
of Holy Cross, and driven through
the decorated streets to the Domin
ican Church, where he attended a
Solemn High Mass celebrated by
Bishop Moynihan. Among those
present was Father C. Moriarty, a
relative of the martyr.
Used at the Mass was the chal
ice which the slain Father Moriarty
had employed at his last Mass be
fore his arrest. Preaching at the
tercentenary Mass, Father express
ed the hope that the celebrations
in honor of the martyr would prove
to be a long and prolonged cry of
challenge and defiance to all who
would drag us “away from our tra
ditional heritage and allegiance to
the Catholic Faith.”
Rehearsals for Springs’ Comedy Underway
Rehearsing roles for the forthcoming comedy "The Torchbearers"
be presented at St. Mary of the Springs, Sunday, Nov. 8, at 8:00
m. are, left to right, John Tierrvy of the Lockbourne Air Force
Base, a night school student at St. Mary Eleanor Porchetti and
European Critics Hit
By Cardinal Spellman
BRUSSELS, Belgium (NC)—European critics who have
portrayed America as a self-centered, materialistic power were
vigorously refuted here by His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman during a visit to this country, which he hailed as a
land of “sturdy belief in God.”
Cardinal Spellman spoke at a Catholic conference here at
which he was introduced by Dr.
Frans Van Cauwelaert, president
of the lower chamber of the Bel
gian parliament. He told an audi
ence of several thousand, including
members of the Belgian Cabinet,
that while America has “like every
country in Europe, gone after false
gods,” she preserves a “deep re
ligious strain which embodies high
ideals and keeps them fresh.”
“At the present time America is
experiencing a deep spiritual re
newal," the Cardinal said. “Evi
dences of this are on every hand.
They are in the thousands of young
men and women who have turned
from the lure of lucrative positions
to seek in contemplative commun
ities a more effective way to direct
their energies of prayer and sacri
fice to God in behalf ot mankind.
Decisive Force
“They are in the quickening in
terest which has been manifested
in mysticism all through postwar
America, and in the extraordinary
sacrifices being made by millions
of American fathers and mothers
for the erection and maintenance
of parochial and private schools
wherein knowledge of God can be
integrated with secular knowledge
so that religion will be a forma-
tive and decisive force in the lives
of their children.”
Cardinal Spellman came to Brus
sels from Vienna, where he was
slightly indisposed and spent a day
in his hotel room. He had previous
ly been in Munich, where he was
warmly welcomed by religious and
civic leaders after having flown
there from Rome, where he attend
ed the dedication of the new
North American College.
Referring to the “bitterness, Sus
picion and distrust” of America in
postwar Europe, Cardinal Spell
man said it was understandable
that such feelings should emanate
from communist sources. However,
he commented, “Americans find it
difficult to understand why there
should be so deep a distrust of
them on the part of many non-com
mimist spokesmen and writers in
Western Europe,”
Danias Critics
“It is one of the glories of free
men,” the Cardinal said, “that they
can offer
criticism,
common
purpose.
these latter days, that certain crit
ics in Europe have not honored the
canons of constructive criticism in
their judgments of America ... To
such critics we are vulgar, preoccu
pied with trivia, possessing neither
culture nor soul. We are the new
Carthage, all wealth and no soul.”
each other constructive
and still maintain their
ground, their common
However, it seems, in
Denying that these critics are
right or that they speak for the
world at large, the Cardinal spoke
of the generous response of Amer
ica to desperate needs created by
war which, he said, has elicited
widespread gratitude among the
people of the ravaged countries.
Such people, he declared, “will re
member America as something
more than a self-centered, materi
alistic power. They w ill remember
her as a land whose heart is easily
touched and whose kindness to the
needy is unbounded."
“Religion for us." Cardinal
Spellman asserted, “is something
more than the observance of out
ward forms. We have a deep un
derstanding of the quality of mer
cy as defined by Christ From
her rich bounty, America has giv
en unstintingly, and for this she
expects no praise, but she does
hope she will be spared the carp
ing criticism that she is all wealth
and no spirit."
-----------------o-----------------
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CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
The cast, business and produc
tion staffs for George Kelly's play,
“The Torchbearers”, to be present
ed at St. Mary of the Springs were
announced this week by Sister Eliz
abeth Seton, O.P., director of the
Springs’ Speech and Drama Depart
ment.
The play, a farcical satire on lit
tle theater work, will be presented
Sunday, Nov. 8. at 8:00 p. m. in
the Campus Little Theater.
Springs students taking part in
the production include Patricia
Kern. Eleanor Porchetti, Margaret
Zang. Patricia Fallon, Mary Jo
Albright and Carme Palazzolo.
Male roles will be taken by Ed
ward Popper and John Tierney of
Lockbourne Air Force Base, en
rolled in night classes at the
Springs: J. Nicholas White and
Bob Shevlin of Ohio State Univer
sity Frank Zang and Frank LeRoy
of St. Charles.
Jane McMullen has been named
production’s assistant director. Pro
duction manager is Jean Kelly. The
costume department is under the
direction of Margot Holden. She
will be assisted by Irene Welinitz,
Mary Schneeman and Mary Ann
Nieman.
Barbara Vance and Shirley Kil
bride will be in charge of set prop
erties. Marie Groom and Martha
Galloway will handle sound pro
duction.
Sally Charles is business man
aged. Publicity is under the super
vision of Martha Galloway and Pa
tricia Fallon.
The ticket committee is co-chair
maned by Sally Seidensticker and
Patricia Shannon. Other members
of the ticket committee include
Mary Jo Albright, Patricia Kern,
Shirley Kilbride, Margaret Zang,
Annette Flood. Irene Welinitz, El
eanor Porchetti, Sally Charles, Mar
got Holden. Joyce Grismer and
Barbara Vance.
Barbara Hagen is in charge of
programs.
o-----------------
Bishop Commends
Theater Manager
WHEELING, W. Va.—(NC) Co
adjutor Bishop Thomas J. McDon
nell of Wheeling, sent a letter to
Frank Frye, manager of the Cam
den Theater, Charleston, W. Va.,
commending him for his refusal to
show’ the picture, “The Moon Is
Blue." The Bishop assured him
that his cooperation was “sincerely
appreciated." The picture has been
condemned by the National Le
gion of Decency.
EBNER
Coal and Supply Co.
HARDWARE A COAL
JE. 5407
1843 Denon. Coiombn., O.
"Ebner's Quality Coal"
UNITED
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
581 W. Town St
MA. 4231
Frigidaire and
Tyler Refrigeration
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Sm4 T»
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Calamka*
Automobile Peeler*
McDaniels
Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer
Marion1* Oldest Dealership ISIS.
309 W. Center Dial 2-3134
BANKING SERVICE
Complete Banking Service
The Campbell National Bank
Phone 77 ............... LaRue. Ohio
Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
BEAUTY SHOPS
Neva Grace Beauty Shop
Dial 2-0902 639 N. Prospect
BUSINESS COURSES
NEW CLASSES EVERY WEEK,
MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE
Write to THE REGISTRAR. Mar
ion Business College. 133 W.
Center Marion. Ohio
Dry Cleaners
HARR A MAN DRY CLEANERS
288 E. Church St.
Marion 2 1627
Furniture Stores
GROLL'S —WALDO
"Year Furniture Star.”
Frw Park inc Ph S-I1JI—Fre* Delivery
at the
RITZ BAR & GRILL
in Marion
You can get the best Italian Spa.
ghetti. Ravoli, Italian Piaaa, Good
Steaks A Chicken and HOME MADE
PASTERIES
Premium Beera A Fancy Drink*.
Spared Remnant
Of Ruined Church
Now In New Town
NEUVA CIUDAD, Mexico—(NC)
—The facade and bell of the
church in 200-year-old Ciudad de
Guerrero in Tamaulipas, which
were removed before the town was
fldoded by the Falcon Dam, now
stand over a new city erected eight
miles away.
The Falcon Dam was inaugur
ated recently by President Ruiz
Cortines of Mexico and President
Eisenhower. It was built to irri
gate both sides of the frontier.
The new town was erected by
the authorities to house the 4,000
inhabitants of the old Ciudad Guer
rero.
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
FILING EQUIPMENT
FAVORS AND NOVELTIES
NITSCHKE BROS.
STATIONERS PRINTERS
37 East Gay Street
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Since 1890
Insured Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes
Walter C. Kroop, Pres.
Sheridan Rood
•t Surf Street
MARION
CHICAG
These business firms deserve your patronage. Use this
section as a guide when buying.
HOME INSULATION
ANDERSON EAGLE
INSULATION CO
Aluminum Storm Windows
Eagle Picher Home Insulation
513 Silver Ph 2-1025—2-7321
LANDSCAPING
Scout TREE Service
CODY HARTMAN. Owner
28 year’, experience. Free e^timatea.
SOS Belmonr Dial 2-7472 evening*
MOVING—STORAGE—PACKING
MARION CARTAGE
Local and coast-to-coast moving.
Low independent rates. Agent’. Ste
vens Van Lines. 893 Wilson Ave.
Dial 2 2747.
WRIGHT
Transfer & Storage Co.
agent
ALLIED VAN LINES
126 Oak St Dial 2-2537
Musical Instruments
120 Bass BoMar Accordions. Spe
cial lot. Purchased 3 only at this
price. Regular $279.50. Now
$169.50. Terms to suit.
Harden’s Music Store
179 S. Main St. Dial 2-2717
Better Selection Better Values
PAPERHANGING
PET SHOP
Beautiful Baby Parakeets
KAYLEE PET SHOP
543 S. Prospect St Dial 24)596
Tha Diamond Center Of Marion
LORDS
JEWELERS
114 S. Main St.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS
Nurwrymen
Berwick Nurseries Co.
Open evenings and Sunday
208IWinchester Pike DOt 2112
ELDERLY MAN will .hare heme, east.
RA. 3281
The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage tn
the different lines of business
WE PAY YOU
6% INTEREST
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COLUMBUS DISCOUNT
AND LOAN
588 E. BROAD ST.
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PERPETUAL NOVENA
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
St. Christopher’s
Church
Grandview A Ida
First Mortgage Loans
CURRENT
FRANKLIN
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teeo
DIVIDEND
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Chicago’s
PRESTIGE
PARK
OvarlooHng beautiful
Lal* Michigan, a few
mir ufes away from the
Io p. Exquisite ac
commodations one
to six rooms. Delight
ful dining room «r«
excellent cuisine.
RATE
214%
ar aim
Walter M. Zuber, Vice Pres.
hotel
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PLUMBERS
SEWERS & DRAINS
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Dram Service. 592 E. George St.
Marion 2-2726.
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
RELIGIOUS ARTICLE SHOP
Agnes Benson. Prop.
328 Silver St Marion, O.
RESTAURANTS
EDNA’S RESTAURANT
713 Hoyle St
Manon. O.Phone 2 9947
SHOES
Smart & Waddell
GOOD SHOES
for nearly 50 years.
E. Center 111 S. Main
137
TELEVISION SERVICE
Television Antennas
Installed & Repaired
John & Bob Paulus
Ph. 27684 Ph. 2-4691
576 E. Church 437 Oak St.
Television Antennas
258
PAPE RHANGING Wallpaper
cleaning and wall washing. In
terior painting. Patch plastering
and arches. Paper samples
shown 127 S High St. Dial
2 1212 8 a m. to 5 m.
RONALD W. ARNDT
Walnut Dial 2-8480 even tn
Tile Bath Room..
Tile Work All Kind*
Call or Write for Free Estimate
H. K. AND R. M. STONER
FINDLAY MANTEL
and TILE CO.
116 W. Front St.
Findlay, O. Phone 4470
Th* Diamond Store of Marion
MAY’S
DIAMONDS WATCHES
Marion’s Oldest Jewelers