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10—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, Jan 29. 1954 Let a Times Classified dispose of those no-longer-needed items. THAN EVER BEFORE Join The MARCH OF DIMES January 2 to 31 POSTON STORAGE & VAN MOVING Local and Long Distance 77 S. Gift St. FL. 4587 Columbus WE PAY AND LOAN I 41 W. GAY ST. Give Year Child 4 Che nee Real a Hand IwtrMHt Far a« little Wfck 87 N. Third St Krn»e Dahlen Easy Way To Z Make Money Z For Your Z Church Group Z Every Dixie Margarine parkage can Im* turned into cash by your church group. This plan has been in success ful operation for years and has been a real money maker for churches and chanties. Write today for complete in formation— a The Capital City a Products Co. a P. 0. Box 569 a Columbus, Ohio bbrrbbbrrbvr Pontifical Commission Says *. French, Italian, U.S. Movies Hit VATICAN CITY—(Radio. NCI French and Italian films released in 1953 were of exceptionally low grade morally, even by compari son with recent years. Mgr. Al bino Galletto. secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Motion Pictures, has reported. In an article prepared for pub lication in Italian atholic news paper.^. Monsignor Galletto stated that it had become evident from an objective examination of the reports of the Catholic Film Cen ter in Rome during 1953 that "the moral crisis of motion pictures is growing ever more acute.’’ In hit article, the monsignor called upon Italian Catholics to emulate Catholics of other coun tries who exert an influence on movie production by means of organized and systematic evalua tions of films from the Christian Social Security Bill Won hl Make Clergy “Employes’ XX ASHINGTON (NC) A bill introduced in Congress would re gard clergymen as employe.'''’ of churche or other tax exempt or ganizations. in order to include them under the provision nf the Social Security law. The designation as ‘employes” has been opposed by some minis ters of religion. A measure introduced by Repre sentative Daniel A. Reed of New York provides that it a church or organization makes a waiver of tax exemption for the purpose of mak ing the employer’s contribution to the Social Security tax. clergymen then on the rolls of the church or organization could elect to be cov ered under the Old Age and Sur xIvors’ Insurance program. Any clergvmen ordained after i s church signed the waiver would automatically be covered. The bill specifically excludes clergymen who are members of re ligious orders that take the vow of poverty. Having no income at all. such clergymen are unable to make the employe contribution to the Social Security tax. ------------o-------- Read fha Times Want Ada. PITTSBURGH AUTO GLASS SERVICE GLASS INS’JALLED IN ANY CAR OR TRUCK Complete Stock Of Curved Windshields Drive In Installation Service MODERN WAITING ROOM Call Us For Appointment 324 E. 2nd Ave. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. UNiversity 4136 A I N E It Y Woodworking Metal Working Sheet Metal Working Contractors’ Homecraft Machinery Equipment Full Line of Motors Osborne & Sexton Machinery Co. N Fourth A Ruaaell Sta. MA 5203 COLUMBUS 16 OHIO ROOFING, SIDING and GUTTERS We will give you honest service on eny of the above work, either NEW or REPAIR. REASONABLE PRICES EASY TERMS GOFF & SONS €V. 7478 OAY OR EVE, EV. 7478 ’54 FORD Buy The Economy Run Winner CHOICE OF 6 CYL. OR. 8 CYL. MOTOR Three I ronsmissions, Sever Body Styles and Twelve Colors WATSON-FORD Open Evenings 1288 N. High St. Columbus, O. UN. 2118 lour Friendly Ford Dealer New Lows and moral viewpoint. He wee seen as obviously referring par ticularly to the Legion of De cency in the United States. The Pontifical Commission which Monsignor Galletto senes is pre sided over by Bishop Martin .1. O'Connor, rector of the North American College in Rome. The commission was founded by His Holiness Pope 1'ius XII in 1948 to study motion pictures from the viewpoint of Faith and morals and of ideological trends. Another pur pose was to promote observance of norms formulated by ecclesias tical authority. 18°o Unobjectionable Monsignor Galletto disclosed that of 486 films reviewed by the Rome film center, only 18 percent were found unobjectionable for children, while only 25 percent were entirely accentable for adults. He stated that 125 of the films were completely condemned on moral grounds, and 145 could be given only a qualified endorsement from a moral standpoint. Sixty per cent of the movies re viewed by the center were French. Monsignor Galletto stated, adding that Italian movies, with 39 per cent of the rejects, and the United States with about a third, were second and third, respectively.. Going Down “The gravity of the situation,” he said, “is even more evident when one considers the statistics of past years. For example, in 1952 a total of 32 percent of the films reviewed was approved for adults.” The orelate said that a partic ular difficulty was with the "package deal" in the United States, which means the obliga tory acceptance by the exhibitor of a string of films comprising several unacceptable ones. He hinted strongly at the possibil ity of oastors of Italian parishes having to form their own distri bution circuits for films. Most parishes in Italy. Monsig nor Galletto said, have parish mov ies which try to choose films for showing to the people at consider ably lower prices. He stated that one effective weapon Catholics could use in the campaign against bad films would be the formation of their own distribution organi zatinn. Even in regard Io the pro duction of films, he added, steps might he taken by Catholics on national and even international levels. The moral balance sheet of the movie industry is far in the red and the responsibility rests chief ly nn film magnates, producers and directors. Osservatore Romano. Vatican City newspaper, declared in a front-page editorial. Actors, even directors, by and large find themselves in a sub lection to the financial and admin istrative end of the industry the paper said, citing the fact that two well-known actresses had rehelled against “the moral prostitution to which the merchants of this new slavery forced them, although with good pay.” The actresses were not named. Osservatore took issue with what it said was the claim made by film financiers, namely that since it costs a great deal to produce a movie, they have to be sure that it is what the public wants. “The attraction of shameless portrayals and dialogue, or ot plots threaded through with ‘spiciness..’’ the paper said, “does not compare with the success of famous produc tions in which hoth good narrative and excellent acting have combin ed triumphantly to present even sacred themes.” Besides condemning the immoral tendency of the film industry, Os servatore assailed beauty contests in which, it said, “the grace of a face, the beauty of a person, or of elegance or attitude are insuf ficient. but there is also required anatomical comparisons, measures and proportions of physical at tributes. as if they were dog or horse shows.” ------------------O------------------- \*M Or nan Dedicated MINERAL CITY Members of St Patrick parish recently dedicat ed their new electronic organ. Serv ices ended with Benediction cele brated by Father Edward Kessler. The organ was given to the church by three families of the parish, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crum and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McVann. ...—---n------ Want ads reach your best mar ket, the alt-down shopper Hero a sandwich i« just aa important ea a whole dinner. rat at DOERSAM'S u-ia-it w. broad I ar. COLUMBUS. OHIO •. KB U.S. Support Of Tito Called ‘Big Mistake’ LOS ANGELES—(NC) “The United States will eventually say that its support of Tito was one of the biggest mistakes it ever made,” declared Dr. Anthony But kevich. Croatian-born educator and lecturer in an interview here. Giving five reasons why he thinks Tito will be useless to the U.S. in the event of a war with Russia, he said: “First of all the Croatian people, as well as other Yugoslav racial groups, hate Tito too much. They have fought for hundreds of years for independence- and Tito has given them slavery. “The people within Yugoslavia are deeply religious. Forty per cent of the country is Catholic. Tito’s persecution of the Church shows them he is not one of them. "Too," he continued, "Tito ha* completely shattered the to cial-economic structure of the country, a structure that has been collapsed by failure* in col lectivization of agriculture and industry. “Another reason Tito would be of no use to the West is because of the pool geographical position of the country, a position strate gically impossible to hold. Major Yugoslav cities are within a few hours from Ru-'ian tanks and planes the harbors are too small to land troops or supplies, while the mountain roads leading from the sea to the cities are too small for military vehicles. Dr. Butkovich concluded: “As for Tito as an effective guerrilla tighter, this is imposs ible. He would have to have more support than simply a hard-core military’ force, and he is so de tested ny the peasantry for what he has done to them that they would never go to his aid. ------------o——--------- Rosary llolx Name (roup Readies Variety Show The Holy Name Society of Holy Rosary Church will present a Var icty Show in Rosary High School on Feb. 11 and 12 at 8 p. m. Pro coeds will be used to -ponsor a closed retreat tor the high school seniors at the Shrine of the Little Flow er. Featured in the cast are Frank Sinacola, vocalist Tom De Marco, guitarist Gracie Hardgrove and Barbara Kessler, dancers Fred Gomez and his marimba: the Holy Name Hippo Chorus and the St. Xavier Clee Club. Tickets at $1.00 each are avail able from members of the Holy Name Society and the Parish Coun cil. Ralph Smithherger EV. 7716, and Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied. FA 9284. head the ticket commit tee Others on the committee are James Devaney, FA. 1335 Joseph Fallon, I A 7463 Rohert Franz. F.X 0820. Francis Howard. FA. 1927 Walter Huffman. F.X 7021: Jam es Hughes EX’. 8940. Paul Ritchey, EX'. 5179 James Sheeran. FA. 4959 James Sullivan FA. 4526 William I nderwood FA. 7247: I. P. X’acin EV. 4948. and Arthur an De XValle. EV. 1609. -----------------o--------------- Social Studies* I n^t it tile Enlahliahed In Bilbao BILBAO. Spain (NO An Institute of Social Studies has been founded here by Bishop Casimiro Morcillo of Bilbao to help spread knowledge of the Church's social teachings. Modern Banking Servtee Ctat'jt 4r«aanu tavwa Cbm* Lm*. I n*M AvtnuMI* mm n*»Mt ton. S*»lr«s w Distribute Clothinff To Soldiers’ Widows w t4 ail Monsignor George Carroll, Delegate in Korea for War Relief Services—National Catholic Welfare Conference, distributes clothing and shoes to the widows and families of ROK soldiers in Korea, col lected from American Catholics through War Relief Services. News In Brief STEU BEN VILLE A $2,000,000 United Hospital Campaign has heen announced for expansion and improvement of the two Steuben ville hospitals. Gill Memorial HOb- pita I, conducted by the Francis can Sisters oi the Congregation ot Our I.acly of Ixnirdes, will probab ly be forced to seek a newr site in which to expand. Gill, the smaller ol the two institutions, will receive 40% of the money raised. TOLEDO- Expanded to a dio cese wide project, the Prepara tion for Marriage course will open next month in seven cen ters in the Toledo diocese. Elig ible to register are all high school seniors and those not in school who are in the same age bracket or older, and unmarried. A similar course is being pro moted bV the Toledo Council of Churches for Protestant students. MINGO .JUNCTION A little frame building, erected before the turn of the century and inade quate for a number of years, will h® replaced by a modern, one story. eight classroom St. Agnes Memorial School. The basement will contain an auditorium and a small cafeteria. Ell LID- The city of Euclid last week joined the growing ranks of municipalities the fight against smut with an ordin ance providing penalties up to six months in jail and a $500 fine. The law strikes at the sale, possession or exhibition of ob scene literature or pictures. It makes mandatory a minimum fine of $100 on conviction for ex hibitmg such obscenity in a place which may be within view of a minor.” BEXLEY Pharmacy Prescriptions Main at Cassingham BEXLEY bt s 1 1 Holy Father Gets First Copy Of ’54 Yearbook VATICAN CITY (Radio. NC) There has not been a death in the College of Cardinals for over a year. Eleven met ropolitan sees were created during 1953. These two facts highlight the statistical data contained in the 1954 Pontifical Yearbook (Annuario Pontificio) just off the presses here. The Vatican Press released some of these statistics as the first is ue of the Yearbook was presented to His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Ac cording to long-standing tradition, the copy was presented on the Feast of St. Peter’s Chair at Rome. The presentation was made by Msgr. Giovanni B. Montini, Vati can Pro-Secretary’ of State. The Pontifical Yearbook has been published in about its pres ent form for the past 93 years, though it has not always borne the same title. Its origin goes back to 1716. Then it was known simply as “Notizie,” an Italian word mean ing news or information. The Yearbook is the work of the Vatican Secretariate of State and is printed by the Vatican Publish ing Office. Ths statistical data of th* new Yearbook show* that th* Col lege of Cardinals has its full complement of 70—th* same lest year. The Vatican Press Office re lease states that the new Year book shows a notable increase in the number of prelates who are imprisoned or impeded in their duties behind the Iron Curtain. Among them the Yearbook lists His Eminence Stefan Cardinal XVyszynski. Primate of Poland the fourth cardinal to suffer from communists. The others are Their Eminences Josef Cardinal Minds- zenty. Primate of Hungary Thom as Cardinal Tien, Archbishop of Peking. China, and Aloysius Car dinal Stepinac. Archbishop of Zag reb. Yugoslavia. Other statistics of th* new Yearbook show there are in th* world today 10 residential pat riarchates, five titular patri archates, 293 residential metro politan sees, 42 erchiepiscopal sees, 882 titular metropolitan, erchiepiscopal or episcopal sees, 70 prelatures and abbeys nullius and 12 apostolic administrations. The statistical table further shows that there are 18 prelates of the Eastern Rite haying ordinary personal and territorial jurisdic tion 2.32 vicariates apostolic. 135 prefectures apostolic, and eight independent (“sui juris”) missions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COLUMBUS INCOME TAX SERVICE 3 Yearn Experience with Internal Revenue Bureau Call DO. 6079 Ohio----------- HELP WANTED Want elderly lady for compan ion. German-speaking preferred. More for home than wages. Call after 4 p. m. FE. 2975. Portsmouth Rest Homes RIV ERVIEW MANOR convalescent Home for aired and infirm. Ph. Wm. Erasure. Lucas 2861 or 3941 for rate-. WANTED: Housekeeper-Nurse for elderly lady. Must live in. Excellent wages. Modern home. Call Mrs. Burris AD. 2181 Joseph Eisel, Jr. Auto Painting GA. 4709 476 E. Kossuth St. Columbus 6, Ohio WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS Current Return 1 07 Accounts /0 Insured Ab 4 To $10,000 CENTRAL OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS 78 South Third Street A happy homelike retreat for the afted and ronvaleteent Aeeredited by America* Medical Aaea. Reasonable AILIneltmv* Rate* Indonesian Envoy Received By Pope VATICAN CITY (Radio. NC) The Indonesian minister to the Holy See. accompanied by his fam ily. was received here in private audience by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Minister Djoemhana Wiriaatmadja has been serving as his country's representative here since April. 1952. HOW YOU CAN HELP SPREAD THE 'CATHOLIC VIEW’ Form Catholic Action Grou BOGOTA. Colombia (NC) A new organization for young Catholic Actionists has been formed here, the National Council for Younf Men of Catholic Action. o----------------- The Catholic Press unites Catho lics throughout the entire world. Renewr your subscription to your diocesan newspaper, The Catholic Times. T0° As a regular reader of our newspaper you know what we mean by “Onlv the Catholic Press Gives You the Catholic View.” But manv of your fellow Catholics do not because they read only the daily newspapers. So, here's what you can do. during Catholic Press Month, to help spread the Catholic view. Look around you. Single out just one of these Catholics—friend, relative or neighbor. Show him this issue of our newspaper. When you do. point out the kind of news stories and editorials that you find helpful or interesting. But be sure to grie him this issue to read. In other words, be a salesman during Catholic Press Month—for Catholic literature, for the Catholic view-, and for the newspaper you enjoy most. ROBERTS' PLUMBING COMPANY PLUMBING & STEAM FITTING 1574 E. Main St. FA. 2146 Columbus, Ohio Walters SHOES 44 EAST BROAD ST. ESTABLISHED 1893 Our shoes deserve your inspection, and invite comparison. Wright ARCH PRESERVER and WINTHROP shoes for men Selby ARCH PRESERVER, STYLE-EEZ and GROUND GRIPPER shoes for women. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON PROPER FITTINGS JANUARY SPECIAL Roll-A-Head Venetian Blinds FACTORY TO YOU PRICES SAVE UP TO 20% Aluminum Slats Cotton or Plastic Tapes Frae Est. 48 Hour Service Free Inst. MASTERCRAFT Venetian Shade Mfg. Co. 2409 N. High LA. 5015 Eve. WA. 5516 COtfflCTFIT Is NO Guessing MATTER! RITCHEY BROS. SHOES SIMPLY HAVE TO FIT. 1 The feel are carefully measured by experienced salespeople. 1. The big toe is checked for cor rect space from the end nf the shoe. Should be approximately half inch). S The correct position of the big toe-joint in relation to the out side width nf the ehne fa checked. Price* Stert et JUS RITCHEY BROS. 200 I. State St. 1374 Grandview Ave. A HAVEN FOR THE SICK AND AGED eprciai/y owd aetenft/teaXly equipped tn fill the »t the a-ed eicfc, where kvnd ard efhrr*t earg u eheerfully ffivett to eT peffewta. Hignest quaiit/ food carefully prepared by experi enced COOK*. 24-Hour Physician and Nursing Semes. Complete co-operation with family physician. Occupational and Recreational Therapy. Physiotherapy aad Massage Department. Separate section reserved for ear* of eancer patients. KEST1IAVEN FAirfax 489.3 FAirfax 2535 818 Bryoen Rd. Columbus 8, Ohio