The Catholic times. [volume], December 18, 1953, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FATHER Of CHARITY
OMLV I COULD INTEREST
FATHER VINCENT IN
CR6ANIZ1N6 THIS MISSION
WOOK/ ME »S THE IDEAL
MAN. K J#
PRODUCED BY tATKMenCAl GUILD. ST. PAUL, MlHH.
TIM STANTON ORGANIST
(formerly at Holy Cross Church, terminated Dac. 9, 1953)
NEW ASSOCIATE OF SUMMERS & SONS
MUSIC STORE 3962 EAST BROAD
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Organ Piano Salesman and Teacher
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DELIVERY SERVICE
SPEER’S MERCHANT DELIVERY
Phone 52976
666 N. Sandusky Mt Vernon. O.
Dry Cleaners
GENERAL DRY CLEANERS
9 E. Gambier 52911
Also Drive In Fairmont Ave.
GROCERY STORES
STOP“N”SHOP
115 S. Mam Phone 34775
Groceries Meats Delicacies
Wine and Beer
HARDWARES
THORP HDWE & ELEC. CO.
Danville 59-B
Danville, Ohio
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
The Life and Works of- STWncent de Pad
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NOT HWE TO StOD^EO.
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sible a Mt. Vernon Section in the Diocesan Catholic
Press.
ICE CREAM
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670 N. Sandusky Ph. 62203
News Peelers
BRINING NEWS CO.
12 W. Vine St.
Newspapers Magazines
Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco
NORTHSIDE MANOR
REST HOME
Central Ohio'* Most Modern
Home For The Convalescent
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24 HOUR NURSING SER VICK
Lucile Van Noctrand. Director
Avalon Rd. SISIS
The Commercial &
Savings Bank
Insured Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Danville 34
Danville. Ohio
I Hadley’s
part
WRS First In Pusan
To Help Fire Victims
SEOUL, Korea iNC) First voluntary relief group to
give food and clothing to the Pusan fire victims was War
Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference
Hugh McLoone, War Relief Service representative in Koi
ea. offered supplies to a hastily-formed disaster committee al
its first meeting the morning after the fire.
Ruins were still burning as the
Catholic organization moved to
help thousands of Koreans already
impoverished by three years of
war.
“Fortunately we had already set
up nine feeding stations in Pusan,
distributing milk and rice,” Mr.
McLoone said when interviewed by
telephone. “They are a godsend
now for families who have lost ev
erything in the fire.”
100,000 Homeless
An estimated 100,000 persons
were rendered homeless by the
fire, which began early in the eve
ning and raged until morning. A
high proportion of these had gone
Coal Co.
Established 1924
Ralph J. Kramer. Sr.
Richard D. Kramer
SPECIALIZING IN
RESIDENTIAL FUEL
PROMPT, CLEAN DELIVERY
First Quality Fireplace Wood
AD. 1277
281 W. MOUND ST.
Nights Sundays Holidays
FAirfax 5798
GROCERIES
MEATS
CLOTHING AND SHOES
HOAGLAND & STACKLER
Danville. Ohio
WASHER SALES
YOUR OLD WASHER is worth
more on new Maytag at
SIMMONS STORE
Phone 47 Danville. O.
Curfman Heating &
Air Conditioning
LENNOX Gas Furnaces
REPUBLIC Gas Burners
BRYANT Gas Furnacos
N. Main mil
Round Hill Farm
There Is A Difference In Milk
Homogenized Vitamin Milk
For Home Delivery
Phono S1S21 MU Vernon. Ohio
Furniture and Appliances
28 East Gambier Street
Across The Street From The A & Market
9 bq tan™ feta*
OUB MHU ODMAMW
AMONfl TLE POOG
1 OEOPLf N THE
to Pusan as war refugees and were
living in straw shacks or packed in
to tenement rooms. Some had
from communist-ruled North
rea.
“Base Chapel,” a large brick aud
itorium used by the U.S. Army as a
downtown chapel for the past three
years, was burned. Father (Lt. Col.)
Stephen Stolz of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
$01 Eaton Avenue
ahw:
r21
EX
fled
Ko
clin
A Maryknoll Sisters mobile
ic, a dispensary on wheels provided
by War Relief Services-N.C.W.C..
was driven to Pier 2. where large
numbers of homeless assembled
the day after the fire. Six Mary
knoll Sisters, headed by Sister Mer
cy Hiruchbeck. M.D of Milwaukee
worked in the mobile clinic, attend
ing the injured.
The United States Army gave
shelter to fire victims in its ware
houses on Pier 2. The Army install
ed hot air blowers to warm the
buildings for the shivering people,
and also erected
homeless.
tents for the
■n overcrowd*
then 2.000,000
Central Pusan,
ad city of more
population, was "a scene of utter
devastation," Mr. McLoone said.
"One-fifth of the downtown area
is in ruins. You know the pover
ty by seeing what the poor try
to save. People were seen amid
the hot ashes of Pusan today try
ing to salvage burned remnants
of cabbage and other vegetables."
The fire, which began in a refu
gee shack, swept downhill, driven
by a 30-mile-an-hour wind, and
swept from street to street to de
vour large and small buildings.
George J. Igel and Company, Inc
Crane Service Excavating
AAtar. 8xW
CELL
EMCV?
MFHBC VINCENT
I HAVE A PROBLEM
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COLUMBUS 8, OHIO
Demmler's Carry Out
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FA 0439
We Deliver
Beer Mixers Party Snacks
Domestic and Imported
Champagne Wine Vermouth
9
Scholarship
Winner
David Ludden, a 1950 graduate
of St. Charles Preparatory
School, Columbus, and a resident
of Holy Name parish, has been
selected as top senior account
ing student at Ohio State Uni
versity for the year 1953-'54, up
on recommendation of the Ac
counting Dept, at the monthly
meeting of the Accounting Hon
orary Fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi.
and other chaplains were on hand
at the time and removed the Bless
ed Sacrament and the altar equip
ment before the flames reached the
building.
“Only a last-minute change of
wind about midnight saved the
Maryknoll Sisters’ house and clin
ic,” Mr. McLoone said. “The fire
was coming very close to them.”
Pusan's nameless thousands of
fire victims are expected to remain
for months in acute need. Latest
information is that at least three
Koreans—two children and a 26
year-old man—died in the fire, and
some 20 were injured.
MA. 6601
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The feet ere earefully measured
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The big toe is checked for cor
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shoe. (Should be approximately
half inch).
The correct position of the big
toe-joint In relation to the out
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1
Prices Start at $3.93
RITCHEY BROS.
300 t. Stat. St 1374 Orandvi.w Av*.
Canadian Shrine
Draws 1,700,000
ANNE DE BEAUPRE. Qi
to 1658 ar
ted 26,955,000 pi
including 282,925 priest
stimated that at
and
»nd the others interf
ouri
and about
Canadians. The other
of the v.c
n through i
who have soug
of “the Good St
elude spiritual,
sical benefits. authoritiei
never announce reported cures un
til they have been checked by med
ical and religious authorities and
sufficient time has elapsed to show
if they are lasting.
Book Characterizes Saints
SOUTH ORANGE, NJ.—(NC)
Saints were humans and had a “hu
man side” which could influence us
if viewed closely, Father Thomas
W. Cunningham stresses in a new
collection of stories of the saints.
His book, “Saints Off Pedestals."
has just been published by the
Washington Irving Press.
Bishop Bnzgys said he obtained
from friends secret Soviet docu
ments in which the teaching of all
religion to children and the ob
servance of all holy days were or
dered abolished.
The prelate, Mho came to the
United States in 1951, testified
that within five months after the
Soviets occupied Lithuania in
1940. Church property was confis
cated and leading personnel of
Catholic and patriotic societies
were arrested: many were tortur
ed and shot and others sent to con
centration camps in Russia.
"All Catholic nowspapars and
magazines were suppressed dur
ing the first week of occupa
tion," Bishop Brizgys said. "Ef
forts to have at least one cate
chism or prayer book were fu
tile. Without any compensation
all printing establishments wera
taken over."
Prelates and priests, expelled
from their rectories, were repeat
edly evicted from rooms provided
for them by private persons. Bish
op Bnzgys said, adding that one
year 16 Catholic priests were kill
ed in Lithuania.
In 1941, the prelate said, the
Soviet plenipotentiary in Kaunas
told him, “with all its power and
Bible Distribution
In Public Schools
Banned By Court
TRENTON, N. J. (NC) Dis
tribution of the King James ver
sion of the New Testament to stu
dents attending New Jersey s pub
lic schools has been barred by a
decision of the New Jersey Su
preme Court, The ruling was unan
imous.
Friday, Dec. 18. 1953
hr
Red Suppression In Lithuania
Documented By Exiled Bishop
NEW YORK (NC) A Catholic Bishop exiled from
Lithuania displayed to members of a House committee here
copies of the secret Communist documents relating to anti
religious measures by Soviet forces occupying his homeland
in 1941.
Auxiliary Bishop Vincent Bnzgy
of Kaunas told of Soviet suppres
sion of religion in testimony be
fore the House Select Committee
to investigate seizure and forced
incorporation of Lithuania. Latvia
and Estonia by the USSR.
to brutal
months.
At one time while he was being
tortured, the priest said, a captor
scoffed at his faith saying: “Show
where is your God now. Your God
is on vacation now. Nobody helps
you.”
Msgr. Edward Stukelis of New
York told of brutal Soviet murder
and torture of Catholic clergy in
Latvia. Another witness was for
mer President Herbert Hoover,
who declared that only a “cata
clysm” can bring freedom to peo
ples behind the Curtain. He added
there is slim hope now for them.
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Chief Justice Arthur T. Vander
bilt, who delivered the courts 20
page written opinion, said that to
allow the distribution of the Prot
estant version of the New Testa
ment would be "renewing the an
cient struggles among the various
religious faiths to the detriment of
all” and that this the court “must
decline to do.”
s
1
The case originated when the
Board of Education of Rutherford,
N. J., decided to distribute the
King James version of the New
Testament along with the Books of
Psalms and Proverbs to the stu
dents of public schools.
When the case was tried in the
Superior Court, Judge J. Wallace
Leyden said he saw nothing uncon
stitutional nor illegal about the
plan, but granted Tudor a tempo
rary injunction to delay carrying
out of the Rutherford board’s plan
until the New Jersey Supreme
Court could decide on the issue.
The Gideons International had
donated the King James version
of the New Testament and the
Books of the Old Testament for
distribution among public school
students in the Rutherford district.
In the lower court case, it was
contended that the distribution of
the King James version was objec
tionable to adherents of the Jew
ish and Catholic faiths, and also to
some other non Protestant denomi
I nations.
$ Dept. 4-1912
S
The action was protested by Ber
nard Tudor, a Jew, and Ralph Le
Coque. a Catholic, parents of pub
lic school children, who subse
quently instituted a suit for an
injunction to prevent the board
from carrying out its plan. Later.
Mr. LeCoque’s child transferred
from the public to a Catholic
school and he withdrew from the
case.
THE CATHOLIC TIMES—9
Party For Hospital Patients
Cloverleaf Clubs of St. Anthony Hospital will have their annual
Christmas party for the petients et the hospital Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Gifts will be distributed and this year they will be put in baskets
made by Cloverleaf Club No. 20. Mrs. Charles A. Eberly, left above,
and Mrs. N. E. Crissinger are pictured displaying some of the bas
kets. Chairman for the party is Mrs. M. R. Woodward, 2650 BrenN
wood rd. Mrs. Leo Ruisinger, 1519 Ashland ave., is co-chairman.
Other members of Leaf No. 20 include Mrs. J. E. Nolan, Mrs. O. A.
Ashelman, Mrs. A. C. Beickelman, Mrs. Anton Dodel, Mrs. William
Frank, Mrs. Andy Holzapfel, Mrs. W. E. Laipply, Mrs. Kerl A.
Moeller, Mrs. A. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Carl Spohn, Mr*. Frank Svatek
and Mrs. Harold G. Thomas. Entertainment for the afternoon will
be supplied by the Maennerchor Choir and a dancing team of Billy
Garnall and Gay Linson, solo dancing by Penny Jaccaud. All Clover
Leaf members and their friends ere invited to attend the perty.
all its experience Moscow will com
bat religion everywhere.’’
A Lithuanian priest wearing a
mask to conceal his identity so that
relatives now in his homeland will
not suffer reprisals, told the com
mittee that he had been imprison
ed by the Russians and subjected
punishment for six
Free Tuition Offered
NEW ORLEANS—(NC—“Retire
ment scholarships” that make it
possible for anyone over the age
of 65 to enroll without paying any
tuition, have been put into effect in
the evening division of Loyola Uni
versity of the South here.
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U
BILL RAUSCH
271 S. Broadleigh Rd.
Columbus
DO. 5373 EX. 4035
Christmas Greetings and
Some Gift Suggestions
The Life of Christ $3.00 $2.00
BY ISIDORE O’BRIEN. An acknowledged modern classic.
Library and Student’s Editions.
Our Lady of Springtime $1.25
SISTER MARY JEAN DORCY, OP. Delicate silhouettes illus
trate charming poems on Our Lady.
On Kindness $1.25
VERY REV. J. GILBERT. S.S. A pocket sized book with a
life sized message.
Order direct from your bookstore or from
St. Anthony Guild Press i*
Delaware Milk
Co.
27 N. Union Phona 311
Flowers
by Gibson
Phones 2-8681—2-4711
Delaware
Service A Repairs for All Makes
of Cars U. S. Royal Tiros
Bill Austin Buick
Delaware, Ohio
K
Paterson 3, New Jersey
Delaware S:
i
Rob inbon Hanrahan
Funeral Directors
Cor. Winter & Franklin
Delaware
The firms U$ted here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage to
the different lines of business.
It?•|
tThe Peoples Store
Dataware