The Catholic times. [volume], May 14, 1954, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Youth Notes
■v
6—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday. May 14. 1954
Central Deanery Youth Officers
Plan Meet Suiulav Afternoon
A conference of CYO representa.
fives from parishes of the Central
Deanery will be held this Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 p. at St Mary
Magdalene parish. The conference
will form the new CYO Council of
the Deanery. The program will be
gin with a short talk by chairman
Jim Walter and will be followed
with discussion groups under the
chairmanship of Miss Joan Dineen
of Our Lady of Victory parish. The
delegates will have a lunch in the
school hall and will gather for
ary and May Devotions in the
Bing.
Ros
eve
first
The conference will be the
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Brick »nd Tile—Build n« Msraria
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such affair to be conducted under
the new council plan. Officers
elected to the council will be rep
resentatives from parish youth
groups. No member can serve as
an officer who is past 19 years of
age.
Others serving on the committee
for the conference include Mr. Jim
Boehm of St. Mary Magdalene, Miss
Jeanine Schneider of St. Ix'o. Mr.
John l^each of St. Agatha. Mr. Jim
Kennedy of St. Thomas, and Mr.
Alan Hoffman of St. Mary Magda
lene. The summer program of the
deanery Council will be outlined
at the conference which will in
clude the days for the summer
CYO monthly Holy Hours.
The Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth Executive Board will hold its
quarterly meeting Sunday, May 23.
at the Catholic Youth Bureau in
the afternoon. The Council will dis
cuss the formation of the Deanery
Councils under the new age group
ings. Members will also give re
ports on Deanery activity, will hear
a report from Miss Mary K. Ruddy
on the National Council meeting
and will discuss plans for the cele.
bration of National Catholic Youth
Week in the fall.
I’he Northern Deanery Council of
Catholic Vouth held its monthly
meeting at Sacred Heart Parish in
Coshocton. Talkc and discussion on
the Apostolate featured the meet
ing. The Northern Deanery also re
ported on the Fiesta program tor
the youth. The Deanery held the
Fiesta on a parish level instead of
a Deanery. Fiesta programs were
held in parishes of Danville and
Calmoutier. The Fiesta program is
the annual benefit program for the
youth of the Diocese. It was held
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INFORMATION RC-9
The
Elberfeld-Chillicothe
Company
Students from St. Mery High
School and Holy Family High
School, Columbus, will be featur
ed on WBNS-TV’s "Touring The
Town", Tuesday, May 18, from
3:30 to 4:00 p. m. Sister Arseni*,
O.S.F., of St. Mary's will discuss
and demonstrate some of the
techniques used in photography
with the students pictured above.
Members of the club are pictured
listening to James Segbers, right,
explain the use of an enlarger.
Standing, left to right, are Jose
phine Dabo, Eugene Armentrout,
John Bowen and Peggy Belhorn.
Seated are Russell Duemmel, left,
and Robert Hippier. Armentrout
was recently honored with a $10
priie for an entry in the annual
National High School Photogra
ph ic Awards Contest. Students
of Holy Family High School will
appear on the program to re-en
act highlights of the Marian Fes
tival to be held at the school to
night. Holy Family students pic
tured at right who will appear on
the program are, left to right,
Charles Barner, James DeStaiio
and Virginia Seel.
in three of the Deaneries this year
Father John Simon oi Holy Fam
ily parish and former Diocesan
Scout Chaplain will give the ser
mon at the annual Scout Holy Hour
this Sunday at Corpus Christi
Church in Columbus. The Holy
Hour will bung together tor the
first time all boy scout troops and
cub pacts plus units of girl scouts,
Brownies and Campfire girls of
the Diocese. The program is under
joint chairmanship of the Catholic
committees on scouting for boys
and girls.
L. WEBER —o-
240 N. ARDMORE RD. EV erjrtM 9119
Social Workers Attend
Evening Of Kerollerlion
Approximately 45 Catholic social
workers from various private and
public agencies of the diocese at
tended an Evening of Recollection
last week at St. Vincent’s Orphan
age.
Father Paul Corbett, O.P., of St.
Patrick (hutch, who conducted
the retreat, instructed the group
on the virtues of Faith. Hope and
Charity in reference to their work
with needy people.
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St. Mary, Holv Family Students On TV
Fr. LaFarge Honored
For Interracial Work
ST. LOUIS (NC) People today are “weary’ of loud
and impassioned accusations.” And they in the field of race
relations, are “more ready than is commonly thought to lis
ten to the voice of reason.”
That's what Father John LaFarge, veteran Jesuit editor
and founder of the Catholic In erravial Council in New York,
.said at a dmnei marking the loth
anniversary of the St. Louis Catho
lic Interracial Council.
Father LaFarge was presented
with the St. Ixiuis council’s first
Blessed Martin de Pones Award
by Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of
St. Louis, who presided at the din
ner.
In his talk Father luiFarge paid
tribute to Archbishop Ritter lor hrs
work in improving intergroup rela
tions. The Archbishop, credited the
accomplishments to the work of
priests and laymen of his See.
“That we have better human rela
tions and more equality in St.
Louis,” he said, “is an expression
of the spirit Y)f the Church and our
appreciation must be expressed to
the democracy that has made the
work of the interracial council pos
sible.”
Father LaFarge, whose award
here came just a couple of days
after he had received an honorary
degree from Lincoln University,
lOOyear-old Negro institution near
Philadelphia, noted in his talk that
the original interracial council in
New York would celebrate it* 20th
anniversary on June 6.
Since it* founding, ho *«id, and
Expelled Priest
Forced To Wear
Bed I ii i form
HONG KONG—(NC) A thin
man wearing a flaming blue cotton
uniform buttoning up to the neck
and a blue cloth cap to match, with a
knapsack slung over his shoulder,
walked off the steamship Heinrich
Jessen when it arrived here from
Red China.
But far from being a minion of
Mao Tse-tung. the man in the Chi
nese communist uniform turned
out to be a French missionary, Fa
ther Henri Real. S.J., former rec
tor of the Seminary and Scholasti
cate at Sienhsien, Hopeh. The Chi.
nese had given him one of their
uniforms when they expelled him
from the country where he had
served the cause of Christ
1931.
’I’he 50-year-old priest had
sentenced to seven years of
labor after his arrest and imprison
ment as a “major criminal” on
February 3, 1950. After almost two
years one jail he was taken to
a prison where slave laborers were
held. There he was assigned for
eight months to a gang on a circu
lar treat mill, walking all day tp
grind millet.
since
been
hard
World G)lunaatir Meet Set
STRASBOURG. France—(NC)
The general assembly of the In
ternational Catholic Physical Edu
cation Federation made plans here
for an international Catholic gym
nastic competition in the Nether
lands next year and in Belgium in
1958.
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particularly during the past dec
ade, there has been steady prog
ress in the field of race rela
tions. In the beginning the fight
was against an overwhelming
amount of misconception, often in
the minds of the most unselfish
and devoted men and women of
both races, he continued. But
there has been greater clarifica
tion, and finally what he called
an astonishing degree of general
acceptance of the Catholic con
cept of the complete integration
of all races and groups into the
life of the universal Church.
The two pressing •'front lines” of
the present time, according to Fa
ther l^Farge, are in the field of
employment and the matter of
group exclusion from or segrega
tion to special residential areas.
As to the latter, he indicated one
of the most effective fields for in
terracial action is in the newly
developing residential areas.
The progress made to date,, ac
cording to Father LaFarge, could
be attributed ‘‘to the growth and
interplay of three great factors
faith, reason and action.” He con
cluded by saying that no work op
erates by itself, and that ‘‘the final
test of the interracial movement,
as with all other works of God’s
glory, is the commitment of the in
dividual unselfish, humble, devot
ed work.”
Among the 300.guests at the din.
ner were representatives of the Na
tional Association for the Advance
went of Colored People. Urban
League, Jewish Community Rela
tions Council, National Conference
of Christians and Jews, St Louis
Citizens’s Committe on Human
Rights, and the Mayor’s Council on
Human Relations.
All Faiths Asked
To Aid In Catholic
lospital Expansion
DULUTH. Minn. (NC) Pas
tors of all Protestant churches and
rabbis of Jewish congregations
here have been requested to make
appeals from their pulpits for the
support of the Catholic St. Mary’s
Hospital building fund campaign.
The request was made of them
by a committee composed of prom
inent clergymen of different
faith' This committee unanimous
ly adopted a resolution supporting
the building fund campaign.
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The
Time
THE SAINT OF THE WEEK
4
St. Paschal comes up for atten
tion next Monday, He started out
as a shepherd and wound up as a
religious who did a lot to increase
devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.
He learned to read Latin while
tending sheep so he could say the
Little Office of the Blessed Virgin.
That is what they mean by a self
made man. In religious life he was
satisfied to spend his time as door
keeper. It was enough for St. Peter
to let him in the pearly gate,
though. You Latin scholars should
have devotion to St. Paschal he
knows.
BRIDES INC.
May the best man win doesn’t
apply with June just around the
corner.
WHY BE SMUG?
You may be quite sure that you
are on the right path to heaven,
but you can be indifferent about
the hundreds of other people you
know who don’t know where they
are going. One thing that you can
do without getting into trouble is
to pray for the conversion of non
Catholics and Catholics on vaca
tion. Everyone on earth has to go
up or down, and you can do a lot
about it. Some people are waiting
for you to ask them to start instruc
tions. Why don’t you give them the
question?
FLYING CORKS FROM
THE POP HOUSE
My little sister is changing all
right she is finding new ways of
causing trouble."
EASY PRACTICE
Perhaps you have never consid
ered your telephone as an instru
ment of speech correction, but real
ly that is what it is. Any time the
person on the other end of the
phone asks you to repeat what you
tried to say, it means that you are
not speaking clearly. When you are
speaking to another face to face,
it is easier to let your friends
know' what you are saying through
your gestures and facial expres
sion. When you are on the phone,
you really have to speak distinctly
and enunciate clearly. So in order
to save time and not clog up the
lines you have to be effective in
SC( )UT
NEWS
Iii I'he Diocese
Girl Scout Troop 438 of Immacu
late Conception School was visited
recently by Elvera Siksnius of
Lithuania who explained the cus
toms, climate, living conditions
and national costumes of her coun
try, as well as the important part
scouting takes in relation to the
Church and its activities.
Miss Siksnius pointed out, for
example, that the girls are permit
ted to stand guard at the replica of
the tomb on Good Friday and Holy
Saturday, and that they are includ
ed in the activities of the Church
feasts and Holy Days. As a differ-
ence in national customs.
Siksnius said namedays are
brated in Lithuania rather
birthdays.
Miss
cele
than
Elix­
Members of Troop 438 are
abeth Benson. Margaret Canary,
Helen Caspar, Janice Dundon,
Jane Emerick, Mary Falvey, Patty
Huhn. Rosamond Hummer. Kath
leen Kenny, June LawTence. Julie
Muth. Molly Rutherford. Christine
Schneider. Penny Ury, Carolyn
Watson. Mary Ann Welsh, Mary
Jane Wesner, and Kathleen Wood
ward. Mrs. A. W. Woodward and
Mrs. Gilbert Muth have been work
ing with the girls on their require
ments for Second Class Rank which
they will receive tonight at the
Clintonville Court of Awards Mrs.
Charles Rutherford and Mrs. Alex
W. Huhn are co-leaders of the
Troop.
DENNISON—The Cub Scouts of
Pack 26 of Immaculate Conception
parish celebrated their third anni
versary in the Church Hall last
week. Family and friends Mere
guests. Honorary scout pins were
presented to Eugene Franz, chair
man Mitchell Dotto. institutional
representative, and George Gross,
treasurer. Mrs. Robert Polilli was
presented a three-year service pin.
The PTA was represented by Mrs.
Francis Eisenman.
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MARIAN YEAR RECORD
THE SONG OF TEE E N
TLRIES is a dramatized presents
tion of the Rosary. It is an album
of two 12 inch microgrove records
that play an hour and twenty min
utes of beauty. The advance dope
on it states that it sells for $9.95
and among other places it can be
purchased at the Shrine of the Im
maculate Conception. Michigan Av
enue, N.E., Washington.
Going to the dogs isn’t
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than Grampa did.
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