The Catholic times. [volume], February 19, 1954, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Hanna
Dealer
in Your
Comma
nitv
African. Indian Missions Grow
As Reds Silence Those In China
Four of the native sons and daughters of the Diocese of
Columbus now serving in foreign mission fields, are finding
the new year already heightened with adventure and new as
signments, according to personnel messages and news received
by the Diocesan Propagation of the Faith Office.
Father James Kulp, diocesan di
rector of the Propagation of the
Faith, has received word concern
ing Father Frederick Gordon. O.P..
formerly of Somerset, O., who has
spent half his life in the missions
of China.
At present he is a member of
th* Catholic mission at Fuchow
in Red Chin*. Together with
three other Dominicans,
now under strict house
and is allowed only the
preaching of merely being
he is
arrest
silent
there.
All communication and visiting
has been denied the priests by the
Red authorities and only a small
trickle of financial aid reaches
them. It is not known whether he
is undergoing interrogations sim
ilar to those vve hear so much
•bout.
Father Gordon made his noviti
ate at St. Joseph Priory. Somer
set. He was ordained in Washing
ton, D.C., in June, 1925. In 1926.
he was sent to the missions in Chi
na where he has been ever since.
Father Gordon's sister. Sister
Mary Virginia, O. P., is Vicaress at
St. Mary of the Springs College.
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Columbus. Another sister. Sister
Mary Edmund. O.P.. is a teacher at
Holy Name School. Columbus. A
brother. William F. Gordon, lives
in Columbus at 2317 Woodward
Ave.
Sister Marianna
Halfway around the world, in
Africa, Sister Marianna, formerly
of Marion. O. has been assigned
to a new Maryknoll mission at Nye
gina in the Tanganyika Territory.
Sister Marianna, who has been
in Africa since late in 1951, writes,
“There are only three of us and we
have plenty io do. A dispensary
and native girls’ Novitiate are our
two biggest undertakings.”
She spoke of the first native
postulant being received last
vember and added:
“It is a small beginning,
we have great hope* for the
maculate Heart Sister* of Afri-
No-
Sister Marianna is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klaus of
St. Mary parish. Marion. She en
tered Our Lady of Maryknoll No
vitiate at alley Park. Mo., in 1947
and pronounced her first vows in
1950. She received her mission
crucifix in July, 1951. at Maryknoll,
N.Y. Her first mission assignment,
to which she went almost immedi
ately, was one of the newest Mary
knoil missions in Tanganyika. Brit
ish East Africa.
Brother Aloysiu* Nohr
Another missioner well known to
Columbus area residents is Brother
Aloysius \ehr. S.J.. who left the
Diocese eight months ago for the
mission fields of India. In a letter
to Father Kulp. Brother Nehr told
ot an unexpected and pleasant visit
to Rome.
and the mem
were detained
months while
It seems that he
bens of his group
in Rome for two
their Superiors in
out visa problems. They were able
to spend most of that time sight
seeing. The biggest thrill, of
course, was a semi private audience
with the Holy Father.
India worked
Finally, with their visa problems
settled, the group continued its
journey to India and at present
Brother \ehr is studying at the ad
vanced language school at Mattiah
When
Hindi
work
trict.
he becomes proficient in the
language, he will begin hi*,
in the missions of the dis-
Brother Nehr attended Si. Mary
High School. Columbus, and then
entered the Jesuit Novitiate of the
Sacred Heart. Milford, where he
professed his vows as a brother in
1950.
His mother. Mrs. Albert Lines, is
a resident of West Jefferson. Three
brother* and three sisters are at
home. Another sister. Mrs.
King, resides in Blacklick,
brother, Francis Nehr, lives
lumbus at 1006 Oak St.
Frank
and a
in Co
Fr. Curtis Washington
Father Curtis Washington. S.V.D.,
formerly ot SI. Cyprian parish. Co
liimbus, is a missionary on West
Africa s Gold Coast.
Father Washington, who said his
first Solemn High Mass at St.
Cyprian's on July 3. 1949. writes:
“I've just returned from a Irek
of seven days over high hills and
along the banks ol the mighty and
wild \olta River. There is a laige
the Akwaniu tube. They have a
fine musical language called Twi
and still air governed by age old
customs. In former days, and until
people. Their chiefs had refused
entrance to early missioners in lhe
Today things are gradually
changing as Father Washington
point* out: “We now have four
mission* in the are* and plan*
have already been made to pen
etrate the strategic points, in
cluding the tribe's capital city
from which flows the stream ef
its paganism.
“One guide took me into that
capital town. It was quite an ex
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PHONE GA. 9239
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perience for the big chiefs and
their people were celebrating their
largest yearly festival. At the en
trance to rhe capital one can see
the artistically constructed and
painted dominito or statue of their
greatest pagan god. My white hel
met and cassock caught the eye of
a curious chief and he sought out
my acquaintance The chief is
now giving a larg^ strip of land to
build a Catholic Mission.”
Father Washington wa* born in
Coconut Grove. Florida, in 1917. He
attended St. Emma's Industrial and
Agricultural Institute. Rockcastle.
Va. But his heart was set on the
priesthood. With the help of Mon
signor Patrick Kilgallen. then pas
tor of St. Cyprian parish, Colum
bus, who heard of his problems,
Father Washington prepared him
self to enter St. Augustine Semi
nary, Bay St. Louis, Miss., where
he was ordained in February, 1949.
His first assignment was the mis
sion fields of West Africa’s Gold
Coast where he has been ever
since.
WHO Admits
International
but
Im-
Nurses’ Group
GENEVA. Switzerland—(NC)—
The International Committee of Ca.
tholic Nurses and Medico-Social
Workers has been formally admit
ted to official relations with the
World Health Organization, it was
announced here.
The action took place at a meet
ing in Geneva of the Executive
Board of the United Nations spe
cialized agency. It was made pos
sible by the decision of the Sixth
World Health Assembly last May
to recognize more than a single
non governmental oigani/ation
working in the same field.
Previous request* of the inter
national organization of Catholic
nurse* for official statu* with
the World Health Organization
had been rejected on the ground*
that it was a 'confessional” group
whose interests were already
represented by a non-sectarian
aasociation with broader mem
bership*.
WHO’s Executive Board recog
nized and granted official standing
at the same time to the Medical
Women’s International Association,
and the Organization for the Pro
tection of the Health and Child
hood of Jewish Peoples
The International Committee of
Catholic Nurses and Medical So
rial Workers was founded at
Lourdes. France, in 1933. Its mein
bership includes associations,
groups and individuals in Argen
tina, Australia. Austria. Belgium,
Brazil, anada. Ceylon. Denmark.
France,
Greece
Italy, Lebanon. Luxembourg. Mex
ico. Monaco,
Zealand. Peru.
Switzerland, the
Vatican City.
Germany. Great Britain.
India. Indonesia. Ireland.
Netherlands. Neu
Portugal. Spain.
United States and
Hie International
Purposes of
Committee include cooperation in
the moral, intellectual and pro
fessional education of Catholic
nurses and medical social workers,
and encouragement of the devel
opulent in all countries of associa
tions of Catholic professional work
------------o------------------
SliHmroi'k. Glub Promiaeit
Mar. 17 To Be ‘Beat Ever”
Plans aie being rapidly com
pleted by the Shamrock Club for
the observance of St. Patrick's Day.
There will be a meeting at the K.
of C. hall. South Sixth St., Feb.
21. 2:30 p, in.
Bill Foley chairman of the par
ade committee, promises the
out on March 17 will be lhe
est since the organization
formed. Johnny Hardgrove
heads the entertainment commit
tee, is preparing an interesting
and diversified program following
the breakfast.
urn
la rg
was
who
Red Regimes Suppress
News Of Pope’s Illness
Many Hungarian Czech and Slo
vak priests have detied lhe order
of the Red authorities not to men
turn ’he Popes illness in sermons,
the i epotts say and have paid foi
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BERLIN (NC) The Iron Curtain regimes are using
concern
Io new
censorship, threats, fines and jail sentences to keep
by the faithful for the Pope’s health from leading
demonstrations of solidarity with the Holy See.
This fact emerges from reports reaching here
nuiubei ol communist count i ie*
They include Poland, Hungary
Czechoslovakia Rumania and ugo
alavia.
he genet al tenor of lhe reports
i* lhe same lhe Red rulers feat
that widespread prayers by Catho
lies (or the Pontiff might bring a
new fervor of faith, and with i’ an
increased restlessness under the
communist yoke.
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Word Received Of Former Columbusites’ Activities In Foreign Mission Fields
it
How would you like to be
caught in the middle of two dis
patches. one from Rome, the
other from China? The world
office of The
Society for the
Propogation of
the Faith in
Rome asked us
how much we
could send Io
the persecuted
missionaries in
China? The
same day a
dispatch from
China brought
a typical story
sionaries suffer under the Com
munists. This priest was inter
rogated for sixty hours or two
and one half days, continuously.
Refusing to deny his faith, dur
ing the day his eyes were turned
to the sun. and at night he was
forced to face a bright light.
Communist judges sat behind
him. each spending three hours
harassing him with questions.
During those sixty hours, he had
to kneel ipright. The first twen
ty hours were spent answering
questions: fatigue made the faces
of the judges swim before his
eyes. The next twenty hours he
was made to copy out every page
of an anti-Catholic paper. After
copying ten pages, he look a
match and burned them. The
Communists however kept one
sheet and told him that he had
“signed a confession against lhe
Church.’*
ol what our mis-
twenty hours, he no
to answer or write,
repeat phrases after
The priest began to
The next
longer had
but
the
lose
has
Communists shouted and jumped
with such diabolical glee that
they brought the priest bark to
his
and
the
not
merely
judges.
his nund, and asked
Goo abandoned me?
Why
The
senses. Memory then failed
all he could remember were
first words “Hail Mary,” but
the rest.
What stands between these two
dispatches from Rome and from
China? YOU, our beloved read
ers. And how? By sacrifice. Sac
rifice is the treasure that reliev
es the pain of suffering mission
ed because it purchases the
marvelous medicine of the grace
of God. Mere money won’t do
that but sacrifice is a differ
ent kind of coin. Sacrifice has the
ingredient of love and self denial.
from a
their defiance with heavy lines and
ev en imprisonment.
Report* o. these fines and ar
rests come from Szombathely and
halocsa in Hungary, Ruzomberok
in Slovakia, and a number of par
ishes in the Czech lands.
A severe censorship has report
edly been imposed upon all mail by
the Bishops to then clergy in Po
land. Hungary and Czechoslovakia
in an effort to stop news about lhe
Popes sickness from reaching the
priests.
High-ranking communist offi
cial* in Hungary and Czechoslo
vakia have warned the Hierarchy
that the Popo's health is not the
concern of th* “working classes,”
report* say. The Bishops Seere
told they must not under any cir
cumstance* ask Catholic* to say
special prayer* for th* Pontiff,
bocause “preoccupation with
event* in the Vatican” would re
sult in decreased production.
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Scouts Attend Communion Breakfast
1 "*f
W
Boy Scout Troop 56 and Cub Scout Pack 25 celebrated Scout Sunday with a Communion breakfast
at Corpus Christi church, Columbus. The Scout* attended seven o'clock Mass, received Communion in
a body and then, with leaders and den mothers, attended a hem and egg breakfast in the church
social hall. During Benediction service* in the afternoon, they reaffirmed th* Cub Scout promise and
the Scout Oath. They were addressed by Father Peter Grabaskas of Holy Spirit parish. Cub awards
were presented to 36 cub* by Father Omer Schroeder, assistant pastor of Corpus Christi parish.
Scoutmaster Ed Hueckel later conducted a tenderfoot investiture service for ten new scout*.
God Love You----------
Typical Story Of Red
Brutality In China
In Bishop Fu ton J. Sheen
Maybe you will sacrifice 60
cents or 60 hours of your
salary, or some old gold
or jewels. Send it to us
and we will' send it to the Holy
Father. He knows far better than
any of us how to aid the mis
sionaries and China and the rest
of the world.
If you are praying for a special
intention and are receiving no
answer maybe its because you
are only asking. Do something!
Give up a $2 luxury, and send
us your request for a World Mis
sion Rosary on which to pray for
some lost soul in Africa or Alaska.
Give up $5 worth of cigarettes,
cocktails or desserts and send
us your request for a sterling sil
ver God Ixive You medal.
Give up $10 worth of taxi
rides, new clothes, or restaurant
dining and send your request
for a gold filled God Ixive You
medal.
When you want something for
yourself do something for
someone else, if only to make
yourself worthy of the gift you
ask from God.
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon, for
$10. “I promised I would send
to the Missions if I was
a habit for
... to C. M. “Enclosed
for the Holy Father’s
which I earned from
work.” ... to F. M. “I
this
successful in hreakin,
one year,
is $10.70
Missions
overtime
am sendin,
each time I get a bit on the quick
tempered side.” ... to M.E.K.
“Enclosed is $3. the equivalent
to the amount saved in the past
three months by omitting a roll
during coffee break.’” ... to
P.J.T. “Enclosed is* a week's sal
ary from my new position which
I wish to give in thanksgiving to
the Blessed Mother.” ... to
Anon, for $5. “I saved this from
the premium money won at the
County Fair.” to P.C. “Enclosed
is $15 to fulfill a promise made
last summer to donate the tips
of my best day to the missions, if
I made my tuition for the com
ing school year. God in His
goodness saw fit that my goal fie
reached.” 10 Anon. 11 years
old. “Enclosed is SI two weeks
allowance. It is my hope that
God will help me with my mid
term exams and other problems
(such as the dev il) that come with
life.” ... to I..A R.. 11 years old.
“14ist spring my uncle gave me a
very tiny pig he thought would
die anyway. I took good care of
him and promised to send half
of the money 1 would get from
him to the Missions. Here is
S5 for the Missions
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I
'W
I
I
Reiujiee Relief
Act Is Termed
‘Unworkable’
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (NC)
—The 1953 Refugee Relief Act was
criticized as “cumbersome-’ and
“practically unworkable-’ at a ses
sion of the National Lutheran
Council here.
“T6 say that we are dissatisfied
with the legislation is to put it
mildly.” said Dr. Paul C. Empie,
council executive director.
The act authorizes the admission
of 214,000 refugees, escapees and
expellees into this country as non
quota immigrants over a three-year
period. One of the principal differ
ences between the 1953 act and the
displaced persons program inaug
uiated in 1948 affects sponsorship.
Under the 1953 Act. each refugee
must have an individual sponsor.
Under the DP program, approved
voluntary agencies were permitted
to bring refugees into the country
under a blanket assurance for indi
viduals.
The Lutheran World Relief has
been one of the major voluntary
agencies engaged in relief pro
grams from refugees and other
needy in Europe, the Near and Far
Dr. Empie told the convention
there have been proposals that vol
untary agencies should go "on a
sitdown strike’ in an etiort to
bring about amended legislation in
Congress. He added that there are
others who insist that the agencies
should carry on as well as they
can under the present regulations.
At the conclusion of discussion,
the council voted an $84,000 budget
to cover a six-month trial period to
determine what the council could
do in promoting a resettlement
program under the present act.
$16.50. half of the money 1 re
ceived when I sold him.’’
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice 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 \ork
16x. New York, or your Diocesan
Director Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus,
15, Ohio.
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at the
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Story Told Of Attempt
To Free Cardinal In ’49
WASHINGTON (NC) Fragmentary details of a sen
sational attempt to free His Eminence Josef Cardinal Mindszen
ty from prison in the spring of 1949 and fly him out of Hun
gary were revealed here on the fifth anniversary of his sen
tence to life imprisonment.
The disclosure was made by Msgr. Bela Varga, the form
er speaker of the Hungarian par
liament and now president of the
Hungarian National Council, an ex
ile group.
Monsignor Varga revealed to re
porters here some details of the
unsuccessful plot before he gave
the day’s invocation in the U.S.
Senate. He had been invited t^
give the invocation as a way of
marking the fifth anniversary of
the sentencing of the Cardinal
Primate of Hungary.
Monsignor Varga related that
three separate groups made un
coordinated efforts to free the Car
dinal in the spring of 1949. The
Cardinal was then held in a pris
on hospital in Koebanya, a suburb
of Budapest.
Th* Monsignor said th* sen
sational attempt failed because
the communists got wind of it
and moved the Cardinal to a dif
ferent prison. Involved in the
liberation attempt were Hungari
ans, Poles and Americans. Some
of them had wartime under
ground experience, he said,
gave no names.
He
the
Monsignor Varga ascribed
failure of the attempt to the
that “too many groups-’ were work
ing at it and their efforts were
not coordinated. He disclosed that
they had gotten as far as getting
planes “to Europe from the United
States” to fly the Cardinal out of
the country. The plot was discover
ed in the last month of prepara
tion.
fact
Cardinal Moved
Monsignor Varga stated that ever
since then the Cardinal has been
moved about constantly being
kept in one particular place of
confinement for only a short time.
“Not even some of the leading
communists now know where the
Cardinal is kept,” the Monsignor
explained. In addition to stalling
any further liberation attempts, he
said, 1he moving about of the cardi
nal is also designed to prevent any
possible pilgrimages by the faith
ful to his place of confinement.
Monsignor Varga stated that
he had heard indirectly from
Cardinal Mindszenty within th*
past month. Aside from hi* long
time thyroid ailment, the Cardi
nal's health is now normal, the
Monsignor said.
The Cardinal is at present being
moved about from place to place
in the Tatra mountains, and is oc
casionally permitted to see his aged
mother and his confessor in the
prison at Vacz, the Monsignor stat
ed.
In his invocation in the Senate,
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Monsignor Varga said:
“In our prayer we join the im
ploring millions whose silent invo
cations rise to Thee from the dark
dungeons of the Iron Curtain, from
the most obscure corners of the
slave camps, and from the horror
chambers of the secret police. Hear
these prayers. O Lord, and deliver
them from evil.
“O Lord give
Thou hast given
servant, Cardinal
defied the tyrant’s wrath until con
demned to prison five years ago to
day. On this anniversary help us to
dedicate ourselves with renewed
firmness ajid a sure hope to work
for Thy peace on earth and for
Thy love among men.
“On this anniversary, standing in
this mighty bastion of freedom's
strength, I invoke Thy providence,
O Ruler of Nations, that we may
justify the confidence of millions
of Thy children, who are now bent
but unbroken under the scourge of
despotism and in the darkness of
slavery. Have mercy on them and
let us be led by Thy mighty hand
that we may strengthen their un
quenchable hope to see the end of
all tyranny.”
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us strength as
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-------------------o-------------------
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Television Antennas
RONALD W ARNDT
Wain nai ««eninr*
Tile Beth Room
Tile Work of All Kinds
Cell or Write for Free Estimete
H. K. AND R. M. STONER
FINDLAY MANTEL
and TILE CO.
116 W. Front St.
Findlay, O. Pheno 4470
The Diamond Store of Marion
MAY'S
DIAMONDS WATCHES
Marion’s Oldest Jewelers