The Catholic times. [volume], January 22, 1954, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Discrimination
“On Way Ont,"
Official Savs
NEW YORK (NC/ Wide
spread discrimination against peo
ple because of their race, color or
religion is on the way out,” El
mer A. Carter of the New York
State Commission Against Discrim
ination, declared here. Such prac
tices as barring Negroes from jobs
and hotels, he said, are becoming
increasingly unpopular.
Carter told the Catholic Inter
racial Forum that there had been
some challenges of the Commis
sion’s powers, but "no reasons are
advanced to justify discrimination:
no excuses are presented to ex
plain it.”
Bias has become increasingly un
popular in New York State during
the nearly nine years of the Com
mission's existence, he said. Al
though there are areas of employ
ment where “the aspect of discrim
ination continues to exist,” such
areas are "steadily shrinking,” he
stated
He noted that:
Negroes and whites can work to
gethei in every employment cate
gory without friction.
This integration cam be achieved
without the impairment of produc
tion or efficiency.
Administration of the law does
not result in the flight of industry.
Individuals of every race, na
tionality and religious creed can
work and play and live harmoni
ously together.
-----------------o-----------------
Kentucky Court
Approves Nun’s
Garb In Schools
FRANKFORT, KY. (NC)
The privileges and immunities
guaranteed nuns as citizens by the
United States and Kentucky Con
stitutions would be abridged if
they were barred from teaching in
their denominational garb, the
State of Kentucky has contended.
The State’s arguments, upholding
the constitutionality of Roman
Catholic nuns teaching in Kentucky
public schools in their religious
habits, were contained in a formal
answer filed in Franklin Circuit
Court to a lawsuit instituted by a
retired Methodist minister.
The suit charged the nuns’
teaching in public schools was a
violation of the constitutional prin
ciple of separation of church and
state and called on the court to de
clare the practice illegal.
In reply, the state declared the
injunction "would deny to Ken
tucky citizens who happen to be
members of the Roman Catholic
Church, to individual nuns, and to
orthodox Jewish persons and oth
ers wearing distinctive raiment or
insignia, the right to earn their
livelihood in the teaching profes
sion and the right of worshipping
God according to the dictates of
their consciences, all of which is
a deprivation and diminution of
civil rights.” Such demal, the State
contended, would violate Ken
tucky's Constitution.
-----------------o-----------------
Hospital Meet Set Mat I 7
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (NC) The
39th annual convention of the
Catholic Hospital Association of the
United States and Canada is sched
uled May 17 to 20 at Atlantic City,
N.J. Theme of the convention will
be "fulfilling the Objectives of the
Catholic Hospital,” the announce
ment said.
-----------------o-----------------
Shop and Try to Sava
The only people who enjoy them
selves in supermarkets are chil
dren who ride in the carts and
don't know how to read price tags.
THE HOUSE OF TREASURES
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Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry
1580 N. High St. UN. 7149
Columbus 1, Ohio
PRECISION REPAIRING
insure Your Furniture Bohm
Automobile
CALL
Pauline R. Joyce
MA. 3566
20 South Third St.
Columbua
Of Interest To Women
Ry Our Correspondent*
The Fourth District meeting of
the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Knights of
St. John, will be held in Columbus
on Sunday, Jan. 24 at the Auditori
um, 58) S. High St., at 2 St.
Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3 will
serve as the host group.
The Central Ohio Chapter of
the Mount Saint Joseph College
Alumnae will be hostesses to the
high school senior girls and then
mothers at a get-acquainted par
ty on Sunday, Jan. 24. 1.30 to
4:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
John Donley, 478 Piedmont Rd.
Representatives from the Col
lege will be there to show slides
of the campus. Any senior girl
interested will be most welcome
and may make reservations with
one of the hostesses.
Co-chairmen of the party are
Mrs. Paul Weilbachcr and Mrs.
S. H. Bergman. Invitation chair
man is Mrs. Joseph McHugh
publicity, Mrs. Patrick J. Kirwin
hospitality chairmen, Mrs. Frank
Carr and Miss Martha P. Hughes.
Hostesses for the afternoon
assisting Mrs. Donley are Mrs.
Ernest Luthman. 1696 W. 3rd
Ave. Mrs. Robert Wehmeyer,
993 E. North Broadway Miss
Betty Ann Murray, 103 N. Oak
St., London, Ohio.
On Friday, Jan. 22. 8:30 p.m.,
St. Clara's Auxiliary of St. Augus
tine Parish, Loretta and Green
wich Ave., will sponsor a Euchre
Party in the school annex.
Mrs. John Morris is chairman
and Mrs. George Doiy, co-chairman.
They are being assisted by the fol
lowing committee:
Mrs. Marie Bainter. Mrs. Carl
Clotts. Mrs. Curtis Eckels, Mrs.
Carl Brown, Mrs. Agnes Bendele
and Mrs. Paul Ormerod.
There will be a fine selection
of prizes for the winners. Home
made pie and coffee will be served
after the card party. The public is
cordially invited.
The Daughters of Isabella Co
lumbus Circle 3,53 will have their
first social for 1954 on Jan. 26,
at the Chittenden Hotel. 8 p.m.
Mrs. Clara Cline will serve as the
chairman and Miss Nell Cunning
ham will serve as co-chairman.
All members with initials A-B-C
will be hostesses at the affair.
Members are asked to bring
their guests to this meeting.
Members of the Altar Society of
St. James the Less parish discussed
plans for a Smorgasbord Dinner on
Saturday, Feb. 6, at their recent
meeting. Father Edward Healey
of St. Charles Seminary spoke on
"Retreats.” Refreshments were
served following the meeting.
The Altar and Rosary Society
of Immaculate Conception par
ish will meet Tuesday, Jan. 26,
at 8.00 p.m. in the school hall.
Mrs. Frank Vogel, diocesan
chairman of Religious Activities,
and Miss Inez Mulligan, former
chairman of Religious Activities
of the central deanery of the Na
tional Council of Catholic Wom
en. will be guest speakers. Mem
bers living on Oakland Park Ave.
are asked to serve as hostesses
for the social that will follow
the meeting.
DOVER The January meeting
of the Blessed Martin Study Club
took place at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Tolotti. “Places of Worship in
the Bible” was the topic for the
evening. Mrs. Gail Walters present
ed a paper on current events and
will entertain the dub in the Feb
ruary meeting.
Members of the Loyola Study
Club were guests of Air. and Mrs.
A. J. Weigand for their first meet
ing of the new year. Mrs. John
Heid and Mrs. Gerald Young were
co-hostesses. Father Pius Kaelin
was guest. Mrs. Walter Stager pre
sided. Mrs. William Kennedy read
an article from "The Faith of Mil
lions.” The study topics for the
evening included "The Bible” and
the "Rule of Faith”, Father Pius
leading the discussions. Mrs. Vin
cent Weber will be hostess in Feb
ruaiy. assisted by Mrs. Thurman
Horn.
SO DID WE ALL
Some new parents admit that
their Prince of Wails gives them a
king-sized headache.
DRESS
SALE
$6.99 $3.99
$2.99
Children's Dresses $L69
WEILBACHER’S
464 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio
Free Parking in Rear oj Store
The St. Mary parish council
will meet in the school basement
on Tuesday. Jan. 26 at 8 m.
Monsignor Edmund Burkley will
be the guest speaker and will
show home movies. A social
hour will be held afterwards.
Mrs, Fred March is the recently
installed president of the St. Au
gustine parish council. Other new
officers are Mrs. Owen Doody, vice
president: Mrs. Joseph Essman. re
cording secretary Mrs. lx»o Entz,
treasurer, and Mrs. E. F. Mar
quette. financial secretary and pub
licity chairman.
The ladies are planning the an
nual Pre-Lenten Euchre to be held
Feb. 26 at 8.30 p.m. The public is
invited.
NEW PHILADELPHIA Mrs.
Mary Alexander. Mrs. Ray ranz,
Miss Clara Gottardi, Mrs. Paul
Jarvis. Mrs. Oscar Pritz and Mrs.
Serafino Gottardi are on the
committee for the Feb. 1 meet
ing of the Altar Society of Sacred
Heart parish.
At the last meeting, the la
dies saw a movie on cancer
shown by Mrs. Eleanor Alton, a
Cancer Society nurse.
COSHOCTON Approximately
65 attended the January meeting
of the Catholic Women’s Club of
Sacred Heart parish. Mrs. Milo
Bretzius. immediate past president,
reported on last year's activities.
Mrs. Oliver H. Stevning, president,
had charge of the business meet
jng.
Hostesses were Miss Barbara
Hahn, Mrs. David Clark. Mrs. Ray
mond Alverson, Mrs. E. P. Little
field. Mrs. Herbert Ashbaker, Mrs.
John W. McCullough. Mrs. Dan Ga
bor. Mrs. Paul R. Johnson and Miss
Mildred Bordenkircher. Hostesses
for the next meeting. Feb. 4. will
be Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs. Flor
ence Moore, Mrs. Catherine Bach
man. Mrs. R. W. Russell. Mrs. For
rest Hudson. Mrs. Wilfred Dues,
Mrs. Ronald Staley, Mrs. Jessie
Harris, Mrs. Mark Sager, and Mrs.
Paul Tiedt.
Mrs. E. C. Stark entertained
members of the Spalding Club
on Jan. 12. Next meeting will be
at home of Mrs. May Neighbor.
The parish council of St. Christo
pher Parish will sponsor a spring
style show in the school hall, 1381
Ida Avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 26. at
8:30 p.m.
The style show will be presented
by Roberts, and will he an advance
showing of spring fashions and
southern-wear clothes. Miss Doro
thea Greene, fashion stylist with
Roberts, will be the commentator.
Music will be furnished by a string
ensemble comprised of Etta Mae
Sherman. Dorothy Haines Weser
and Edna Warner, accompanied by
Virginia Combs.
Mrs. Edward Barrow is chairman
of the affair and has asked the fol
lowing women to serve oh the vari
ous committees: Mrs. Lucian Fal
co. Mrs. Henry Kulp Mrs. David
Barbee. Mrs. James Murphy. Mrs.
Maurice Forquer. Mrs. Robeit Ken
dall. Mrs. H. W. Krick and Mrs.
Angelo Bianco.
Mrs. Barrow has appointed Mrs.
Bert Corcoran (hairman of the re
freshment committee, to be assist!
ed by Mrs. Joseph Gaudieri. Mrs!
Novena
Serv ices
OUR LADY OF THE MIRAC
ULOUS MEDAL NOVENA—
Mondays St. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus 8:30 a.m.
(Mass and services) 10 a.m., 3
p.m., 4 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 6 p.m.,
6:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m.,
9 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY NOVENA—St.
Peter's Church, o I u u s—
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETU
AL HELP NOVENA—St. Chris
topher's church, Columbus—
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA St. Ladislaus church,
Columbus Wednesdays, 7:30
p.m.
SORROWFUL MOTHER NO
VENA Holy Cross Church,
Columbus—Fridays 11:30 a.m.
(Mass and services), 12 noon, 3
p.m., 5:20 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
SACRED HEART NOVENA—
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
—Friday, 7:45 p.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NOVENA St. Leo's church,
Columbus Friday, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA St. John the Evange
list Church, Columbus Sun
days, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA Holy Family Church,
Columbus Sundays, 7:30 p.m.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA NO
VENA—St. Aloysius Church, Co
lumbus—Sundays 7:45 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY NOVENA
St. Joseph church, Dover, Tu»»
day evenings, 7:00.
Pastors are requested to noth
fy the Catholic Times, PO Box
636, Columbus, when novena
services are started or resumed
in order to insure publication in
this column.)
BLUE \ALLEY
BUTTER
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That's Why Millions Use It
New Basilica Of Lisienx
4
The Basilica of St. Therese of the Child Jesus, at Lisieux, France,
(above) will be solemnly consecrated on Sunday, July 11, follow
ing three days of ceremonies. On the final day, the basilica's 16
altars will be consecrated by 16
different countries, followed by
among Peoples.
Dominic Abbruzze.se. Mrs. A. B.
Cashbaugh, Mrs. Paul F. Stormont.
Mrs. Henry Kessler and Mrs. Cuono
Pannella. Miss Mary Ellen McAn
drews is in charge of decorations
assisted by Miss Tillie Schroeder.
Mrs. Olga Gaudieri is in charge of
tables. The dressing room win be
managed by Mrs, Harold J. Ingnam,
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Finck Mrs.
J. R. Jelly is in charge of publicity.
The models for the occasion will
Here’s why: Each
tra cost.
OVER 6,000,000
Cardinals and Archbishops from
ceremony for Peace and Unity
be these members of the parish
council: Mrs. Richard Ducey. Miss
Gail Huffman. Miss Beatrice Till,
Mrs. Barbara Perry. Miss Judy Lor
enz, Mrs. Michael L. Hogan. Miss
Sylvia DeVictor, Mrs. H. J. Schmaiz.
Miss Patty Nance and Mrs. Frank
lin Gunther.
Father Albert E. Culliton. pastor
of St. Christopher Parish, extends
a cordial welcome to the public to
attend.
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Ml VERNON Sistr f'„t y
Marie first grade teachci at St
Vincent de Paul School, accepted
the attendance award lor her class
at the recent meeting of the PTA
group Mrs. Dale White, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Routine business was transacted
and Mr. Carol VL hite. vice-president,
presented a discussion on the value
of the organization of a Cub Scout
troop in the parish. The meeting
was attended by 50 parents. Re
freshments were served by the
committee under the chairmanship
of Mrs, Byron Sapp, assisted by
Mrs. Louis Woodward. Mrs. John
McDonough and Mrs Reno Bitzel.
The next meeting will be lie.d Moi
day, Feb. 8.
Members of the St. Aloysius
PTA are urged to attend the
meeting to be held Sundav Jan.
24. at 2 30 p.m. in the school an
nex. Sister Mary Denis SN.D.
principal of the school, will in
troduce Father Bennett Apple
gate. Superintendent of Catholic
schools of the diocese of Colum
bus. He will present Sister Fran
cois, S.N.D., who is the Director
of the Diocesan Guidance Center,
located at 246 E. Town St. Sister
Francois will speak of the ur
gent need for child guidance and
the organization of the guidance
clinic. Since the child's spiritual
and mental welfare is of vital
importance to every parent, in
the tensions of present every
day living, a good attendance is
anticipated.
NEW PHILADELPHIA Coun
ty Health Educator. Paul Mico. wa
guest speaker at the recent Sacred
Heart PTA meeting presided over
by Guido Civiello. Mr. Mice's talk
dealt with the progress made in
medicine through iesearch. and
how', because of this, the life span
greatly. He also urged everyone to
take advantage of the chest x-ray
service when the mobile unit
comes to New Ph*ladeiphia. A re
port was given on the services ien
dered the pupils by the County
Health Department.
Plans were made for a bake sale
to be held Saturday. Ji-n 23. De
tails will be announced later. Mrs.
John (Thon won the mystery box
and the attendance banner went
to Sister Bernarde's fifth grade. A
social hour followed and lunch was
served by the mothers of fifth
giade pupils.
OSHOCTON—Attorney Law
rence Burns, Jr. was the speaker
at the recent Sacred Heart PTA
meeting in the school hall, with
68 present. Mr. Burns, who was
presented by Mrs. William Lilja,
program chairman gave an ex
cellent talk on "Wills, and the
Necessity Thereof. Mrs, Charles
Bell, president, had charge ot
the business meeting. Plans were
completed for a social and card
party to be held in the school
hall, Saturday evening. Jan. 23.
with Edward Michl caller. The
attendance banner went to Sister
Maiy Harold, teacher of the sec
ond and third grades. Refresh
ment- were served by the follow
ing committee: Mrs.' Robert Mc
Devitt. Mis. Thomas Judge. Mrs.
Edvard Kiefer. Mrs. Forest Hud
son. Mrs. Robert Kestler. Mrs.
Joe Helbling, Mrs. John McKay,
Mrs. Thoma- Hamilton Mrs. E.
P. Hahn and Mrs. Ed. Wiggins.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 8.
DELAWARE Father Leo Sul
livan. a-sistant pa-toi of St. Mary
chuich v the rr.f-pr,. -ncakc!
at the recent monthly meeting of
the St. Mary PTA. Father Sullivan
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES—5
Friday, Jan. 22. 1954
12 Children Born
In Eight Years
ST. JOSEPH D’ALMA. Quebec—
(NC) The sixth set of twins in
eight years of marriage was born
to Mr. md Mrs. Paul Tremblay, 31
year-old couple of nearby He
d’Alma.
Each set of twins has been a boy
and girl. One child died several
years ago. They had one single
birth, leaving them now with a
total of 12 children.
Because the father has not been
able to get full employment, the
Quebec government is now giving
them a federal family allowance
check of $60 each month.
A year ago volunteer masons and
carpenters joined to complete the
attic of the Tremblay home and
thus add three rooms to the origi
nal three rooms of their home.
spoke on "The Problems of Chil
dren the World Today.”
Leo Maloney, vice-president of
the PTA, was in charge of the
meeting in the absence of the pres
ident, Maj. Alfred S. Hansel. A
conference hour held prior to the
meeting gave parents an oppor
tunity to discuss the school work
of their children with the teach
ers.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting by Mrs Frank
Piersol. fourth grade room mother,
assisted by Mrs. Leonard Huffman
and Mrs. Francis O'Brien. The next
meeting of the group will be held
in February.
The PTA of Holy Name par
ish will meet Tuesday, Jan. 26,
at 8 00 p.m. in the church audi
torium. The program will fea
ture a panel discussion on "Prob
lems of Teen-Age Children Grow
Up Fast.” Parents of the fourth
grade students will be hosts for
the evening.
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