Newspaper Page Text
New Negro Hospital Is Built By Non-Catholics BIRMINGHAM. Ah (NO A Catholic hospital for Negroes, the first general hn.wpit.al in the Birmingham area where Negro doc ton may treat their Negro patients. wm built with the help of leading Protestant and Jewish citizens of Birmingham. The Sisters of Charity of Nazar Kentucky, who conduct the Holy Family Hospital in Ens received the SI.000.000 hos debt tree. Sister Alice Mar- eth. new ley, pita! tha. administrator of the hospital, said she could not recall any other time when Sisters were fortunate enough to receive a hospital free of debt to them. The real story of the hospital was described here as a “story of democratic brotherhood in action: a story of disappointment after dis appointment, of loss of friends, of false accusations, of racial and re ligious prejudice.” A drive for funds started by the Sisters and aided by Catholic lay men found little success. In 1950, Father Eustace Eilers, C.P.. pastor of Holy Family parish succeeded in gaining the support of John P. New’some. former congressman from Alabama and leading Protest ant layman. Mr. Newsome formed a citizen’s committee of leaders in the civic, religious, and business life of the community. Four times it seemed as if the project would have to be abandon ed. but finally a drive was started to raise $250,000 locally and to win federal and state government help. Two years later, both aims were ac complished. Only one Catholic serv ed on the citizen’s group. The new hospital was made pos sible in great measure by a grant of federal aid under the Hill Bur ton Bill. The Alabama State Board UNITED REFRIGERATOR SERVICE 581 W. Town St, MA. 4231 Frigidaire and Tyler Refrigeration Equipment Salos and Service E. h, ‘Curley* LeFever Hudson Cleaners 2-HOUR SERVICE 2301 Cleveland LA 3112 IA 12111 Circleville PLUMBERS SEWERS A DRAINS Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and Drain Service. Phone Circleville 455 It pays to patronize our advertisers. Circleville Fest Freese Food Locker P. J. GRIFFIN Own or and operator 161 Edison Ave., Circleville, O CLASSIFIED SECTION 20c per Im* AMBULANCE SERVICE Coal AMBULANCE SERVICE Mar- ,Kr,r. Ph 2-2021 Pat's Tru-Lme Blox PRECAST CONCRETE CO Dial 2-MS1 Be Loyal I o •F Our Advertisers IDEAL MILK CO PORTSMOUTH DIAL 3-2951 of Health gave a grant of 8600,000 for the new hospital. Other Catholic hospitals for Negroes in the Mobile diocese are Blessed Martin de Porres in Mo bile, Good Samaritan Hospital in Selma. Our I «dy of the Angels in Pensacola, and the Home of In curables in Marbury. -------------------o—. -.............. Elizabeth Praised As She Debunks Namesake’s Myth LONDON—(NC)—The British Ca tholic press has congratulated Queen Elizabeth for debunking her infamous predecessor of the same name. “Some people have expressed the hope that my reign may mark a new Elizabethan age.” the Queen said in a radio address. “Frankly I do not myself feel at all like my great Tudor forbear who was bles ed with neither husband nor chil dren. who ruled as a despot and was never able to leave her native shores.” Catholic papers here expressed hope that the Queen’s remark would check some of the exagger ated and false interpretations of the policies and character of the first Elizabeth foisted upon the na tion during Coronation Year and the sometimes provocative com parison of those times with the present day. --o-------------------one Annual Retreat Scheduled For St. Charles Students The 29th annual retreat for stu dents of the preparatory depart ment of St. Charles Seminary will be conducted from Jan. 26-28. Father Edward E. Cincoski. S.J., Master of Novices at Sacred Heart Novitiate. Milford. Ohio, will be the retreat master. The young men will enter the retreat after their mid-year exam inations Tuesday. They will attend daily Mass and conferences. The remainder of their time will be spent in silence, prayer and spirit ual reading. LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE SUPPLIES FILING EQUIPMENT FAVORS AND NOVELTIES NITSCHKE BROS. STATIONERS PRINTERS St East Gay Street C0LUMBU8. OHIO •Ywr Frliiiily Mtlfhberly Stwt” CITY FURNITURE 2288 SUUIVART RA.2577 WE Plenty Premat Week TRADE Parkleg Delivery Ta Pay GOELLER'S PAINT STORE 219 E Main We decided immedi a e 1 y for th e sake of the Holy Father to give the facts Fred H. Ksnitey Cut Floweri Potted Plants Funeral Designs Our Speealty Linden Florists Look* De Santis. Prop. 214# Denane LA 1231 ^e I ell Buyers Guide Circleville THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK ‘Where Service Predominate*" 107 W. Main St. Phone 62 ctrel wills PORTSMOUTH‘S Business Equipment CALENDAR PADS and Diaries for 1954. Adding Machines and Typewriters Sales, Service, and Rentals. Stapleton Office Supply Company, 829 Sixth St. Phone 3-2731. Smith-Corona Typewriters and Clary Add ing Machine*. Franchise Dealer. Staple ton Office Supply. S29 Sirth. Phon* .*-2731 DUNN COAL CO. Gallia and Broadway Streets BUILDING MATERIALS Painting Decorating PAINTING Inside and Out Steaming off paper Patch Plaster. Floor Fin O. Greenwood Ph. 4-USR5 C. Herrman A Sons Co. MEAT MARKETS Righth and Marra* Sc *12 Gallia St Phene J2M end »«S Phone 2M0 STEWART’S DRUG STORE ORIGIN Al CUT RATE Drugs A Prescriptions •04 GALLIA PH 441 PORTSMOUTH. OHIO Serving The Mission Press Brother Aloysiut Masachika, S.V.D., 22 years old and recently professed, is typesetter In the Divine Word Mission Press at Tamjimi, Japan. His father, a Catholic with the rank of captain in the Japanese army, lost his life when his ship was sunk during World War II. At present 19 other Japanese youths are in training at Tijimi to become Divine Word missionary Brothers. (1) The So ciety for the Propaga tion of the Faith is not another Missionary Society. (2) The Society for the Propa gation of the Faith is the Holy Father’s own Mission-aid Plan. The Holy Father is like the father of a family. He must feed all the children at His table and showr no preferences. It is right and just that each missionary so ciety should help only its own members, and its own localities and such help must be encour aged. But the Holy Father can play no favorites. As the Vicar of Christ. He must love and help all the mission societies and in all places. It is well for each child in a family to have a “Dutch Uncle,” but, in order to assure equitable distribution to 100.000 missionaries. 1,300 dispensaries, 219 leprosaria and 46.000 schools, the missions must have a “Holy Father.” Your Diocesan Director is His representative in your Dio cese. (3) We who love the Holy Fa ther have such confidence in His judgment as Chief Shepherd of UN Chief Denies Atheism, Culture Supplanting Claim ROME (NO—The United Na tions Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), far from seeking to impose a cul ture of its own. aims at ensuring to member nations the integrity and independence of their own cul tures and educational systems. These assurances were given here by Luther Evans, director gen eral of UNESCO, who also denied accusations that the organization favors atheism. He pointed out that all beliefs and philosophies are represented among the mem ber nations. Dr. Evans spoke dur ing a visit to the Italian national UNESCO committee, which is headed by Senator Casati. Explaining the purposes of UNESCO, Dr. Evans stressed that the organization he heads is not, and was never meant to be, an in strument of “cultural dirigism.” UNESCO, he said, does not create a culture of its own. Its functions are solely of an administrative na ture, he added, to bring about more frequent contact among in tellectuals of various countries, to promote deeper mutual under standing of the art and the think ing of different peoples, and to further cooperation among experts in joint efforts. -------------------o -..- Spiritual Power Of Radio Hailed By Holy Father VATICAN CTTY Radio has become a weapon of “transceden tal importance” in the battle which the Church wages everywhere for truth, morality, justice and charity, His Holiness Pope Pius XII dec lared in a special broadcast to the Catholics of Chile. The Holy Father s message was relayed to “Radio Chilena,” a new Catholic radio station in Santiago, capital of Chile, on the occasion of its formal inauguration. It was recalled that last April he sent similar greetings to Colombia to mark the opening of another Ca tholic station there, the "Radio Ca tolica de Sutatenza.” Pope Pius voiced the hope that the new Chilean Catholic station would serve to spread the doctrin es of the Church, especially the teachings of social justice “which has many apostles in Chile.” jOflWPMBiW God Love You------------- Pontiff Must Feed All The Children At His Table by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen The other day we heard some say “Oh! we thought The Society for the Propagation of the Faith was to take care of poor places that have no bishop.” the Universal Church, that ue humbly allow Him to decide where our offerings will go. He knows best. We do not go to a hospital and say: “Send this box of aspirin to Room 305.” We give the offering to the hospital and let the staff physician decide to which patients it will be assign ed. The National Director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith does not assign your sacrifice. Each year your sacri fices go to the Holy Father He in turn divides them in His su preme wisdom to all the 630 mis sionary areas throughout the world. You probably have often con sidered how to send a sacrifice to The Holy Father in these trying times. Now you know. Members of the Propagation of the Faith are those who also pray for conversions each day,—just an “Our Father,” “Hail Mary” and “St. Francis Xavier, pray for us.” They thus contrib ute the spiritual wealth needed tn convert souls. Father Kulp will gladly send you a beautiful membership card to help you re member the prayers for conver sions. It lists the spiritual gifts the Holy Father gives in return to you or your departed loved ones. Red, white and blue are the colors of freedom red, white, blue, green, and yellow are the colors of friendship to the Mis sions. They all appear in the World Mission Rosary which will be sent to anyone who re quests it and sends a $2 offer ing to the Missions. For Marian Year, give a God Love You medal to someone. You will honor Our Lady Queen of the Missons and you will help the Missions by your sacrifice. Send a $5 offering and your re quest for a silver medal or $10 and your request for a gold fill ed one. GOD LOVE YOU to the S. Family for $187.50. “As last year, we decided to give the money which would ordinarily be used for exchanging presents within the family to some worthy chari ties. The Society was chosen as one because we feel sure that the money will be used where it is most needed.” ... to M.G. for $45. When I was ill and had to be in a wheelchair, a used one was offered me for $45. At the time, I promised that if upon my return 1 didn’t need the chair, I would send the money to the Missions. I am now able to get around without a chair.” ... to G.L. “Enclosed is $5 for the Missions which I saved from my weekly allowance.” ... to A.D. for a sacrifice of $5: “I am ask ing God to bring the family ros ary into my son's home and my brother’s return tn the true faith.” ... to F.A.H. “About a month ago, I secured a fine posi tion for which I had prayed. In thanksgiving. I promised to send $5 to the Missions from my first twelve pay checks.” ... to V.W. “I am a seminarian and allowed to attend movies on weekends. Because of this liberty, I will deny myself one show' a month and send the $1 as long as this privilege remains.” to H. S. “Enclosed is 10% of my pay which I shall continue to send as long as I am able” ... to Anon, for $10. “This contains a promise and my Christmas pres ent to God.” Cut this column, pin your sac rifice to it and mail it to the Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen. National Director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 109 East 38th Street. New York 16x. New York, or your Dioce san Director Father James Kulp, 246 East Town Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. -------------------o .. ....--------- TRENTON. N. J. (NC) Bishop George W. Ahr of Trenton has announced the founding of an official diocesan weekly newspa per. The Monitor. Initial publica tion date will be Feb. 5. Large Church Gains Reported In Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia (NC) Notable advances have been made by the Catholic Church in this country during the past 15 years. The new Yearbook of the Catholic Church in Colombia, which has just been published here, showed that 919 church es were built during the per iod. bringing the total number of churches to 2,600. At the same time, the number of parishes rose from 884 to 1,147, a gain of 263, while the total of di ocesan and regular priests increas ed from 1.397 to 3.326. in priests, proportion to every Thanks to the gain the Yearbook said, the of priests is now one 3.440 inhabitants, whereas former ly it was one to every 6,230. The present population was given as 11.452,000. The Yearbook noted that relig ious communities of men had risen from 21 in 1938 to 30 at present, with 1,409 priests and 4.061 Re ligious. The number of priests and Religious 15 years ago was 690 and 1,408, respectively. An even greater increase took place in the religious communities for women, which numbered 36 in 1938 and now total 64. with 10,732 professed nuns, or former number. about twice the reported that had increased The Yearbook Catholic schools from 886 to 1,828, with an en rollment of 234,975 students, or 238 per cent more than in 1938. It said that meanwhile the num ber of persons being aided in Catholic welfare institutions of various kinds had risen from 32.595 to 245,173. According to the Yearbook, there are now 41 ecclesiastical territories in Colombia, as compared to 29 in 1938. The territories embrace four archdioceses, 18 dioceses,- eleven apostolic vicariates, seven prefec tures and one prelature "nullius.” Rome Weighs Beatification Of Ozanam VATICAN CITY, (NC) The Sacred Congregation of Rites met here to discuss the possibility of introducing the cause for the beatification of Frederic Ozanam, founder of the Society of St. Vin cent de Paul, who died in Pari*, France, in 1853. at the age of 40. Similar discussions took place in connection with Father Luigi Pa lazzolo (1827-86), an Italian priest who was remarkable for his ef forts to bring the benefits of edu cation to the poor. He established the Works of St. Dorothy and of the Holiday Schools, and founded the Institute of the Sisters of the Poor for the education of orphans and neglected children. The Congregation meanwhile had under consideration resumption of the cause for the canonization of Blessed Antonio Pucci (1819-92), humble Italian priest, who was beatified on May 22, 1952 darned in 1843, he spent all priestly life in the parish of Andrew^ in Viareggio. Honor Educator Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick (above), president of Milwaukee's Mount Mercy College, and editor of The Catholic School Journal sirxe 1929, was recently affiliat ed to the family of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, in cere monies held at LaSalle College, Philadelphia. The honorary ad mission to membership is given to outstanding contributors to Catholic education. IT PAYS TO USE THE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS- WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS fl QY Current Return JI/* /O Accounts Insured To $10,000 CENTRAL OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS 78 South Third Street Reports Say 3000 Priests Kept From Duties In Poland LONDON —(NC)— The Polish communist regime is preventing around 3.000 priests from carrying on pastoral work toda according to an estimate made by informed Polish sources here. This communist action coupled with the devastation in the ranks of the Polish clergy wrought, by the nazis during World War II, the sources here point a/ Has l*d tn a sermus shortage of priests in Poland. It is estimated that about 1,000 Polish priests are held in jails and concentration camps by the com munists. Another 2 000 it is stat ed, have not been jailed but have been removed from their parish posts and are not permitted to carry on any religious work These priests are now living with rel atives, these sources state, ——------------------O-------------------------- Secularism Boomerangs, Judge Sa vs UOS ANGELES—(NC) Modem secularists forgetting the natural law in their efforts to obtain free dom, have often brought instead political and economic slavery and moral chaos, Judge Edward S. Dore said at an’ Archdiocesan Natural Law Institute here. “Modern teachers forgot.” he said, “that while seeking and de manding freedom in the political, economic and social orders they han already cut away the basis of that freedom by what they were teaching of the nature of man in the intellectual and spiritual order “If. as these teachers taught.” he continued, “man is a mere ani mal essentially no different from the other animals, the result of a mindless materialistic evolution, what basis is there in reason for not treating him as such, and using him as men any purpose And is not the modern doing to man today? “If there is no objective moral order or natural law imposed on man by God for whose serv ices man was made, here and hereafter,' what basis is there for any inherent rights in man that the state or any one in pow er need respect?" “Today’s problem is not of ef ficiency hut of freedom,” the New York jurist said. “It is not of the relation between man and man as it seems on the surface, but in the relation of man to God. The denial of the human person was implicit in the denial nf the Divine person. Without faith.” he concluded, “there is no rational basis for free dom.” do other animals for their owners see fit? that the very thing atheistic tryants are The judge presides in the Ap pelate Division of New York State's Supreme Court. Rcfh Ban Catholic Paper BONN. Germany (NC) The Polish communist government has suppressed the publication of the Sacred Heart Messenger, according to a Rome dispatch of the German Catholic News Agency. The paper, which was founded in 1872. had at one time a circulation of 150, 000. Or his St. the Special interest centered in Congregation's discussions regard ing Frederic Ozanam because of worldwide petitions for his beati fication, especially on the occasion of the centenary of his death. Born of French parents in Milan, Italy, Ozanam went to France as a young man to stucty law. He spent much of his time as a law yer pleading the cases of poor clients, and was noted for his many writings defending religion against the attacks of anti-clerical and anti-religious forces. o------------------- HARRY WELLNITZ Concrete & Cinder Building Units 4”-6”-8”-12” Steel Sash 231 N. Princaton JO. 8112 Automobile Dealer* McDaniels Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer Marion’* Oldest Dealership HIS. 309 W. Center Dial 2-3134 BANKING SERVICE Complete Banking Service The Campbell National Bank Phone 77 ............... LaRue. Ohio Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Dry Cleaners HARRAMAN DRY CLEANERS 288 E. Church St. Marion 2-1627 Furniture Stores GROLL'S—WALDO Exclusive Franchise Dealer* OSTERMOOR Mattresses and Rmrapring* The firms listed to be remembered distributing your patronage the different lines at the Walter C. Krupp, Pres. MARION CLASSIFIED SECTION 20c P«t Bn* Send Ads T* P. O. Bo* Colomhus IS- here deserve when you are t» of business RITZ BAR & GRILL tn Marlon You can get the best Italian Spa. ghetti. Revolt. Italian Pitta. Good Steaks A Chicken and HOME MADE PASTERIES Premium Beers 4 Fancy Drinks. Friday, Jan 22, 19M THE CATHOLIC TIMES—7 Be Loyal To Our Advertisers MEET YOUR CHEVROLET SALESMAN You Are Invited To See the New "1954 CHEVROLET" NOW ON DISPLAY SEE ME AT WINDERS CHEVROLET CO 783 North High Strgot PERPETUAL NOVENA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m, St. Christopher’s Church Grandview & Ide Sincg 1890 First Mortgage Loans Insured Savings Safe Deposit Boxes Finneran & Fischer Oak and 6th Sts. ADams 0208 These business firms deserve your patronage. Use this section as a guide when buying. Scout TREE Service CODY HARTMAN. Owner 2* year’* experience Free estimate*. U16 Be1mon»Dial 2-7472 evening* MOVING—STORAGE-PACKING SHOES MARION CAR! AGE Local and coast-to-coast moving Low independent rates. Agent. Ste vens Van Lines 893 Wilson Ave. Dial 2-2747,____________________ WRIGHT PET SHOP Beautiful Babv Parakeets KAYLEE PET SHOP 543 S Prospect St Dial 2-0596 PLUMBERS SEWERS & DRAINS Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and Drain Service. 592 E. George St. Marion 2-2726. The Diamond Confer Of Marion LORDS JEWELERS 114 S. Main St. Charles M. Salvatore Phon* KL. 3551 CURRENT FRANKLIN FEDERAL ■•ao DIVIDEND RATE 2/2% ST M*M 1AV1NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W alter M. Zuber, Vice Pres. SHOPPERS GUIDE HOME INSULATION RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ANDERSON EAGLE INSULATION CO Aluminum Storm Windows Eagle Picher Home insulation 513 Silver Ph 2-1025—2 7321 LANDSCAPING A Re’igious Gift is Truly Appreciated. Benson Elcnert Religious Shop 328 Silver St., Marion, Ohio Bibles, Statues, Prayerbooks RESTAURANTS EDNA’S RESTAURANT 713 Hovle St. Manon, O. Phone 2-9947 Smart & Waddell GOOD SHOES for nearly 50 years E. Center 1)8 S. Main 137 Transfer & Storage Co. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Oak St Dial 2 2537 126 PAPERHANGING 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 to 5 TELEVISION SERVICE Television Antennas installed & Repaired John & Bob Paulus Ph. 27684 Ph. 2-4691 576 E. Church 437 Oak St. Television Antennas RONALD W. ARNDI .9 E Walnut Dial 2-*480 ever.inye Tile Beth Room Tile Work of All Kinds Call or Write for Free EstimatO H. K. AND R. M. STONER FINDLAY MANTEL and TILE CO. P6 W. Front St. Findlay, O. Phone 4470 The Diamond Store of Marion MAY’S DIAMONDS WATCHES Marion s Oldest Jeweler*