The Catholic times. [volume], January 22, 1954, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
10—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
A wire sent to the BBC by M.
Arnold Perkin*, general director
of National Union of Protestant*
read: "We call upon you to ban
the televising of the Roman Cath
olic Mas* planned next Sunday, on
the ground* that the Ma*» wa* abol
Ished at the Reformation, is con
demned by the law of the land,
and is a grave offense against the
consciences of Her Majesty's loyal
Protestant subjects.
The protest from the Protestant
Truth Society was signed by J. A.
Kensit. secretary of the organiza
tion. It called on the BBC “to re
member that England's greatness
dates from her rejection of the
Mass in the days of the Reforma
tion,” and said that the televising
of th* Mass from the Leeds Cathed
ral “introduces into English homes
the very thing the Reformation cast
out”
Both the protests were overruled
by the BBC. which stated that its
religious broadcasting policy was
guided by its central religious ad
vistory committee, which repre
sents all the main denominations
in the country.
Mass
The statement by the BBC
spokesmen brought more protests
from the Protestant groups, this
time in the form of letters to
Prime Minister Sir Winston Church-
The French Club of the College
of Si Mary nf the Springs enter
tained the student body and facul
ty with an original assembly pio
gram recently.
Members of the club who attend
ed Laval University last summer:
th? Misses Ruth Caspar. Pal Fallon
Mari? Groom, Aga'ha Zang and
Margaret Zang presented a skit,
"An American in Quebec written
and directed by Patricia Fallon
Students oi the French classes
portrayed scenes from famous
French plays. French Canadian
folk songs and dances were featur
ed as a part of lhe production un
Her the chairmanship of Miss Ma
ri? Groom Sister Amelia, O P., is
moderator of the club.
Power To Burn
Friday, Jan 22. 1954
Mass Is Televised
In Britian Despite
Strong Objection
BBC Oks Premier Showing As
Catholics Hail Historic Event
LONDON (Radio, NC) Bitter protests by two Protest
ant action groups failed to halt the televising of a High Mass
from St. Anne’s Cathedral in Leeds on the Feast of the Holy
Family. The occasion marked the first time that the Catholic
ceremonies were televised in Britain.
Three days before the Mass,
which was sung by Bishop John
Heenan of Leeds to the accompan
iment of a commentary by Father
Angellus Andrew O M., Britain’s
well-known “radio priest,” the
Protestant Groups nria^e formal ob
jections to the British Broadcast
ing Corporation.
One of the groups was the Na
tional Inion of Protestants, which
claims a membership of 50.000
The other was the Protestant Truth
Society, whose aims include com
batting “the intrusion of illegal
ritual in lhe National Church and
the potential domination of Roman
Catholicism in the State.”
ill and Home Secretary Sir David
Maxwell Fyfe. At the same time,
leaders of the groups announced
plans for an emergency meeting
of ail “staunch Protestants” to take
place in central London.
Attendance at the meeting was
comparatively meager. Meanwhile
Bishop Heenan declined to make
any comment on the Protestant
protests against what was hailed by
British Catholics as an historic
event in their history.
Both the National Union of Prot
estants and the Protestant Truth
Society represent elements in the
Church of England (Anglican)
which are militantly opposed to
“Romish” innovations or revivals.
They do not speak foi the “high
Church’’ groups which still insist
on the validity of Anglican orders
and claim to celebrate a true Mass.,
A
on Radio Long Approved
BBC officials pointed out that the
committee some years ago had ap
proved the broadcasting of Mass
among other church services, and
said that the proiected televised
Mass was one of a series of tele
vised events that would cover many
denominations.
"We do not consider there is any
difference in policy between broad
casting the Mass in sound on radio
and broadcasting it on television,”
the officials added.
As Ma tiers Stand
Everybody is
horrified by
them because
very body is
wonder what the
Id be like if ALL
as unpopular as
against them. I
newspapers wou
the sins were
that."
We thought about that for a lit
tie bit. and then this other chap
said with a big grin:
"Well, let's pretend we've stumb
led into that kind of world, and
let's write some sample headlines
that the newspapers on that planet
would be printing."
So that is what we did, and
here are some of the headlines:
MAN FAILS TO KEEP IXtRD’S
DAY HOLY, FLEES. Posses beat
woods Roadblocks set up. Country
side aroused.
WOMAN ((WETS NEIGHBORS
GOWN. Fined and reprimanded by
county judge
SON NEGLECTS TO HONOR
FATHER, MOTHER Horrified jury
brings in verdict of guilty, sent
ernes culprit to prayer and pen
a nee.
CONFESSES BIRTH PREVEN
TION. Society leader fined, money
given to orphanage
LEGAL ABORTION JUDGED IL
LEGAL. District attorney will ask
BIXiODHOUNDS TRACK DOWN
DIRTY BOOK PUBLISHER. Profits
will be confiscated
publishing good
young people.
CATHEDRAL ST. CATHARINE
Finneran &
Fischer
AD. 0208
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
HOLY ROSARY
RICKENBACKER
& MEAD
GULF SERVICE
Wilson A Main
O.
FA. 0372 Columbus 5,
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
and devoted to
magazines for
COUPLE FAIL
TRIAL SET FOR
ING 'IO GIVE CHILDREN RELIG
lol’S TRAINING Prosecutor to cite
Christ’s commandment “Suffer the
little children to come unto Me
COl KT RESTRAINS MAM FAC
Tl RER Denounces "snob” advert
tising as tending to arouse envy
tn
It's a great test of character
he driving a couple nf hundred
horsepower car and remain patient
in a traffic jam.
POLITICIAN SILENCED Su
preme Court upholds statute for
bidding false witness against neigh
Stop In At Your Parish
SERVICE STATION
He Will Keep Your Car Running
This Winter.
ROGERS
GULF STATION
East Broad at Eastmoor Blvd.
DO. 0222 Columbus 9 O.
Tires, Batteries and Accessories
ST. MARY
MAGDALENE■
Goodyear Tiro* A Batteries
Expart Lubrication
BILL SPIRES
SHELL SERVICE
W. Breed St. et Powell
RA. 0125
The feast of St. Anthony, Abbot,
patron of butchers, was celebrated
Sunday, Jan. 17.
St. Anthony, who was born in
Egypt in the year 251, was the
son of well to-do
their death when
years of age. he
wealth but having
tate the life of the Apostles, he dis
posed of all his property and goods
and devoted himself to religious
exercises.
Joe Breig Says.
Some Fun, Eh, Folks?
Well, sir, this other fellow and I
were talking about how the news
papers play up stories of murder,
dope rings, kidnapings and such
like. and sud
denly I realized
something. So 1
said:
"Y o u
what?
crimes are head
line stuff be
cause they cre
ate a sensation.
know
Those
parents. Upon
he was twenty
inherited their
a desire to imi-
In order to serve Our Lord more
perfectly, he found an abandoned
bor. Calls Ten Commandments ba
sic law of universe.
SREEN STAR SENTENCED FOR
IMMODESTY. Jury warns Holly
wood on purity. Grand jury indict
ment of producer expected. Con
gress Io probe Sodom and Gomor
rah propaganda disguised as ‘glam
or.” Nation wide box office boycott
looms. Populace aroused.
THEATER PADLOCKED FOR
PROFANITY. Playwright, director,
cast
times,
name
vaip.”
sentenced to write 10,000
“Thou shalt not take the
of the Ixird, thy God, in
Authors, book publishers
also face prosecution Picket lines
protest insults to Creator. Public
incensed.
COURTS CLOSED,
cites commandment,
not covet thy neigh-
DIVORCE
Legislature
“Thou shalt
bor’s wife.”
“MERCY KILLER” EXECUTED.
Governor refuses reprieve, reiter
ates “Thou shalt not kill.”
------------o--------------—
“Catholic Life"
Makes Debut
na
DETROIT (NC) A new'
tional monthly Catholic magazine.
Catholic Lite, edited by profes
sional laymen journalists here, has
made its debut
The publication is under the
sponsorship of the SS. Peter and
Paul Missionaries The director is
Father Nicholas Maestrini, provin
cial superior, who organized sevei
al publications in Hong Kong dur
ing his 20 years as a Far East mis
sionary.
Purpose of the magazine is to
chronicle life around the world and
to picture it in the light of the
Church s world mission. Father
Maestrini said that 500 mission
aries scattered over live continents
will serve as reporters and pho
tographers for the publication.
-----------------o--------------—
Iri-h Mis-ionarv Dir*
Vflrr I xptiLion Bv Keils
DUBLIN (NO Solemn Re
quiem Mass was sung here lor Fa
ther Moran oi the Si. Coluinban s
Foreign Mission Society, who died
in Ireland following his expulsion
from Red As a Red prison
liuill It’ VI s
Ilina.<p></p>China. o n* vi pi I.tvni
lei, hi' suffered many cruelties and
indignities
Fathei Moran 48. died at his
home in the west ot Ireland. A
veteian ot 23 years ot missionary
woik in China, he had undergone
two ‘peoples trials under the
communists before his expulsion
in 1951. Alter the first trial he
was expelled from Kiangsi and led
by a rope to Wancheng, 16 miles
I away. During the journey he col
lapsed from sunstroke and was car
ned the rest of the way.
-o----------------
Porliigui'M* Bi*liope Relax
Laws. Of Fa?t|, ll»liiirtirp
LISBON (NC) The Portu
guese Bishops have liberalized the
fasting and abstinence laws for
those who have the ‘‘Hula'’ or Pon
tifical Indull, which permits cer
tain abrogations of these laws in
countries which participated in the
Crusades.
Easting days are reduced from
three times a week Lent and
the four Great Vigil*,
nesday, Good Friday.
gils of Christmas and
tion Abstinence now
to Fridays in Lent and Advent, the
four Ember Fridays and the Vigils
of Christmas and the Assumption.
Io Ash Wed
and the Vi
the Assump
is confined
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
frf Current Return
/O AeeouM‘
4MI Insured
To $10,000
CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
St. Anthonv, Abbot, Patron Of Butchers
Ralph Campbell, left above, and his brother, Charles, join with butchers the world over in pay
ing special homage to St. Anthony, Abbot, the patron of butchers. The Campbell brothers operate a
meal stand on Central Market.
I
building in the desert where he
prayed and meditated, closing the
entrance so no-one could enter.
During his years as a hermit, he
was constantly tormented by Satan
who would appear in different guis
es such as monsters, animals and
humans. These spirits assaulted
and wounded him severely but he
overpowered them with the Sign
the Cross and his Faith in God.
After some thirty years living
seclusion, St. Anthony emerged
insistent importunities of
who would be his disciples. He
many
He suggested that the volume
could cover the history of devo
tions from the Santa Maria of
Christopher Columbus down to the
completion of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception in
Wa*hington. which will be under
taken as a result of the generosity
of the nation's Catholics during
the Marian Year.
“In the United States of America
from the beginning devotion to the
Virgin has been cultivated in an
eminent degree these States were
at once placed under her patron
age,” Archbishop Cicognani said.
“It would certainly be an act of
devout homage, a source of satis
faction to the entire country and
of good example for others,” the
Papal envoy continued, “to gather
in one volume the innumerable and
beautiful proofs of this devotion.”
“During the Marian Year,” Arch
bishop Cicognani urged, “let us be
sure that our considerations of the
virtues of Mary and of everything
which pertains to and is united to
her are more attentive, more in
tense and more affectionate
The
tion
fruit
find
duums, novenas, aspirations, works
of charity, pilgrimages, mortilica
tions. acts that promote individual
and social welfare.”
external expression of devo
will come spontaneously as
fronj a fertile tree it may
manifestation in prayers, tri-
Bishop John J. Wright of Wor
cester gave the sermon at a Holy
Hour in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception. His topic
was the Queenship of Mary in mod
ern times.
At a business session following
the religious service, the conven
tion adopted a resolution address
cd to the Sacred Congregation of
Rites, asking the Holy See to estab
lish a date for the Feast of the
Queenship oi Mary to be extended
Belief Shipments
*52 Contributions
FRANKFURT, Germany (NC)
Shipments of food, clothing and
medical supplies to Europe by War
Relic! Services National Catholic
Welfare Conference during 1953
totalled 82,339.099 pounds valued
at $19,058,224 72.
A total of 141 shipments were
made by ocean freight. There were
seven air shipments of medicinal*.
Countries receiving the relief
supplies included Austria, Belgium,
Finland, France. Germany, Greece,
Italy, Malta, Netherlands, Spain.
Sweden and Trieste, largest share
ot the distribution went to Ger
many, which received 10,814.422
pounds valued at $6,831,421.78.
All supplies were distributed un
ler American supervision to needy
civilians, displaced persons, refu
gees and escapees without regard
to race or creed.
Shipments ot relief supplies dur
ing the year more than trebled the
volume made during the previous
program year, due largely to the
outstanding success of lhe 1952
Thanksgiving Clothing Collection
and the availability of government
surplus foods.
-----------------0----------------
Publish Social Week VS ork
1 YONS France (N’t i— The pro
erodings of the 40th annual French!
Social Week held at Pau in July,
1953. have been published here un
der the title of “War and Peace:
On the Coexistence of Blocs in the
International Community” by the’
Chroniqikf Social? de France,
spent five or six years with them
establishing the first monastery.
The last forty-five years of his
life were again spent in semi-se
clusion.
Many miracles were attributed to
the great Saint who exercised on
the human race an influence more
deep and lasting, more wide-spread,
or on the whole more beneficent.
of
He is generally recognized as
the father not only of monasticism,
strictly so called, but of the tech
nical religious life in every shape
and form.
in
at
Compilation Of Marian
Devotions Is Proposed
WASHINGTON (NC) Compilation of a one-volume
history of American devotions to the Blessed Mother during
the Marian Year was recommended at the fifth annual meeting
of the Mariological Society held at Holy Name College here.
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, who was the principal
speaker at the two-day sessions,
made the proposal for a history of
Marian devotions.
His Excellency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
to the universal Church. It was
pointed out that this Feast now is
observed by a number of religious
communities on various dates.
StrtiM
BUYERS'
Sawyer's Market
Quality Foods
►393 E. Main Newark, Ohio
EGAN
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Phone 3580
132 W Church Newark
George W. Arensberg
PHARMACIST
SPECIALIZING
IN PRESCRIPTIONS
iBMerttr
The
Park National
Bank
OF NEWARK
BORDEN'S
Dairy & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 4053
Ine arms listed heie deserve tc
be remembered when vou are di«
tnbuting your patronage »n these
different lines of business
Ted's Jewelry
Newark
Phone 49242
7 Union St.
ALTMEYER
SHELL SERVICE
The Most Powerful Gasoline
Cm. Buckingham and l.rannll* Sta.
Nawak. Ohio
♦. CEMEM. BRICK AND BLOCK
SED LI MBER
I* AND Bi ll.DISC MAU RIALS
S. G. (TEDO)
LOEWEND1CK & SONS $
1 1NNVILLE ROAD
♦I PHONE 6144
Insured
Deposits
THE
NEWARK TRUST
COMPANY
Member Federal Depoait
Inuranr* CorpontiH
4Clean-Up* Campaigners
Alarm Book Publishers
NEW YORK Community groups that undertook news
stand clean-ups last year were labeled “vigilante committees’’
in a book publishers report for 1953.
Committees of parents who worked to keep trashy books,
magazines and comics out of the reach of their children were
mentioned with “alarm” in a
lengthy bulletin by the American
Book Publishers Council. Inc. The
bulletin purported to show that
the majority of U.S. citizens were
against any controls on what books
dealers can display or sell.
During 1953, the report said, a
series of moves against indecent
publications threatened the nation
with “compulsory conformity.” The
publishers stated, however, that by
the end of 1953. “the tide of sup
pressive pressures seemed to be at
ieast temporarily checked.”
A statement from the Wash
ington headquarters of the Na
tional Council of Catholic Men,
on the other hand, said emphatic
ally that "there is absolutely no
evidence whatever of relaxation"
by groups combatting harmful
literature. "On the contrary, the
nationwide movement is grow
ing, not only in numbers but in
intensity," NCCM Executive Sec
retary Martin Work stated.
Mr. Work said that, in addition
to campaigns now operating in cit
ies across the nation, plans for de
cent literature drives are included
in the
tional
1954 programs of many addi
groups in the U.S.
People Alerted
National Council of Catholic
The
Women headquarters noted that
among the most active of its com
mittees is the committee on li
braries and literature. Reports
from the field show an increasing
awareness of the dangers of inde
cent literature and widespread
civic cooperation in drives to rid
newsstands- of salacious literature.
Margaret Mealey, NCCW executive
secretary, reported. There was in
creased interest in civic codes,
state legislation, and the Congres
sional investigation, she added.
The publishers' report also ex
pressed "alarm” that action by
local governments to stop the
sale of indecent literature was
"often based on lists prepared by
members of one religious
group."
Noting that the Catholic-spon-
Automobile* Trucks
BRYAN MOTORS
42 8. Third Ph. S2
Carry Outs
MONTGOMERY CARRY OUT
COLD BEER ALE WINK
PAKB SUPPLIES CASE DELIVER!
Oprn 9:00 A.M to 12:00 M.
102 S. Third »43S
FURNACES
ACME SHEET METAL
(Max Kominar)
AUTH LENNOX DEALER
Coal Oil Gas
Stokers 0’1 Burners Gas Burners
Installations
Cleaning and Repairing
1210 Shide Ave................. 9003
Hardwares
Delta Power Tool*
Crane-Krieg-Flory
Hardware
IF 8. Park Naarark, O
Real Estate Service
EASTERN
Hralli i n.
IT SOUTH IHIRD STREET
Savings & Loan
NEWARK SAVINGS A LOAN CO.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
14 W Mam___________________ *681
Sea Foods
1900 1953
Mauger's Seafoods
Fresh Fish Year Round
Oysters end Clams In Season
NEWARK, OHIO
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
Leo Reichert
Complete Insurance Service
TaL 4M7
42 8. 4th 8t. Newark
TruAalue' Lsed Cart
West Main Motors
WEST MAIN PHONE MSI
Jest SI Step* West af Fifth Street
sored National Organization for De
cent Literature supplies the most
widely-used list of bookx classified
as to their moral content. Mr. Work
stated that the attitude expressed
by the American Book Publishers
Council in the report seemed "the
complete antithesis’’ of a statement
to NCCM by a representative of the
publishers’ council in 1953 that the
council was in favor of citizens’
groups working to protect their
neighborhood newsstands and
drugstores from the current flood
of books emphasizing sex, crime
and abnormality.
NEWARK
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
2Se hn*
R*i ‘3*
CohunKa* 1*. 0
Bear Distributors
Schlitz, Burger, Gam
and Duquesne Beers
Dmtrihutor in Licking County
PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO
Newark. Ohio Phone 2044
report said
year demon
with concern
The publishers’
events of the past
strated that people
“for the morals or security of their
neighbors” were not as “numerous
or vigorous” as those who took the
traditional American position
defense of freedom.”
-----------------o--------------
SEPTIC TANKS
Prw-Caet Coacrate
SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS
W. L. MATTOX
Corner Forry and Daniel Ara., Phone 8944
Newark. Ohio
TELEVISION—RADIO
Motorola Radio and TV
Sales ana service
ENDERS
22
Plymouth—Frack,
Summit St. Newark, O. Ph. 2901
Where Io Dine
ANNARINO BROTHERS
NEW CENTER CAFE
Steak* Chop* French Fried Shrimp
Genuine Italian Spaghetti
73 E. Main St.. Newark. O.
ASAVAWAWA’AWWW.
**Tht Store Th« It Different**
FURNITURE ft ACCESSORIES
57-5® W. Maia St. N.warlr
-V.W//AW//AWAVVW
SCOTT'S
"Home Furnishers
For Over a Century"
PARK PLACE PH 4443
E
Newark, Ohio
Red Menace
Growing In
Latin America
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica—(NC)
Signatures obtained in Latin Amer
ica for the Stockholm communist
“Peace Declaration” were cited
here by La Nacion, San Jose Daily,
as evidence of the extent of dis
guised Red propaganda among
Latin Americans.
The new'spaper reported that the
communist-dominated World Coun
cil for Peace had claimed a total
of 8.000,000 signatures in twelve
Latin American countries.
The countries and the number
of signatures obtained in them
were listed as follows:
Argentina (3,000,000), Brazil
(3,000,000), Bolivia (8,500), Colom
bia (25,000), Costa Rica (34,000)*
Cuba (850,000), Chile (500,000),
Mexico (300,000), Paraguay (16,
000), Peru (5,578), Uruguay (216,
000), and Venezuela (45,000).
in
of
Let a Tinies Classified dispose
those no-longer-needed items.
According to La Nacion, many
persons withdrew their signatures
when they discovered the true na
ture of the Stockholm declaration.
o-----------------
FLYING CORKS FROM THE
POP HOUSE
“My sister said she would like
to dip her husband in that energy
pool the President is talking
about.”
Large Attractive Rooms
Central Location
Large Parking Area
Established 1859
".4 Reputation for
’Egan-Ryan’PricesReasonable
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EAST BROAD at CLEVELAND MAin 666B
GUIDE
THE HUB
The Busy Store
Men's and Boy's Clothing
NEWARK. OHIO
TRADE WITH THE
ROE EMERSON
STORE
CLOTHES—RATS—FURNISHINGS
SHOES
11 “8" Wsst Stde Saaar*. Newark
Th* l^»d Star* a* Wall a* Dad*
Arcade
Drug Store
33
N. 3rd St. Newark
“Where You are always
welcome
DOLANS
Clothing & Shoes
59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O.
Swanks Market
Phone 32151
45 Granville Newark
Barrett Bros. Paint Store
MICKEY and JACK
DISTRIBUTORS OF BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES
402 W. Main St. Phone 6848 Newark, Ohio
HANLIN'S MARKET
506 East Main Street
NEWARK TERMITE CONTROL
FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES
Office 4450 PHONES Rea. 52941
Bank References Newark, Ohio
TOM STEVENS
NORTH PARK FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Phone [phone] Mt. Vernon Rood
NEWARK SHEET METAL
Roofing Spouting Heating
24-Hour Service
529 Maple Av*.
MATESICH DIST. AGENCY
Phone 5046
Phone 3397
Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top
Gibson's Wine
Zanesville, Ohio