The Catholic times. [volume], June 04, 1954, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
S Beatification* May
Take Place Thia Fall
VATICAN CITS' (Radin. NO
There is still hope that the beet)
float ion of three servant* of God
onginally scheduled for the spring
may take place this fall, accord
ing to a competent prelate here.
The beatifications were post pen
ed indefinitely when the Pontiff
took ill earlier this year.
Scheduled for beatification were
Placido Riccardi (1R441915). a
Benedictine Mana Assunta Pallota
(1878-1905), a Franciscan Mission
ary of Mary who died in China, and
Martino Moye.
RUG
Statng makes ruga
they were wheat eew
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Lancaster Phene 309
Charlie Macioci
& Sons
Selected Fruit end Produce
Warehouse—
Cor. Fair and Harrison
Phono 1797 Lancaster
"Wi are a* near aa your
telephone”
DEAN 4 BARRY FAINT
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER
The Fairfield Paint 4 Oil Co,
Phone 4700 Lancaster
Staten Distributing Co.
Ourtnbntor For
BLAT2 BAVARIAN BVDBPOHL
TS* J«ff«r*«n Phow. SMS
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Furniture Old China
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Hot Water Tank*
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er 715 N. Bread
Th* letter state* that th* In
dian government has not veered
from its policy of ‘full religious
tolerance.” It insists that the ques
tion of foreign missionaries comes
before the government “in it* po
litical and not its religious aspect.”
The letter states that some mis
sionaries India’s northeast fron
tier had “not only participated
political activities but had *ncour
aged tribal people of these areas
to start movements against the gov
ernment of India.”
“Another aspect of this ques
tion”, the letter says, “was that
some missionaries from abroad had
a tendency to run down India and
Indian culture ... we therefore
had to be careful about their activi
ties in those areas..
“The third approach to this ques.
tion was that as far as possible the
Indian churches should be inde
pendent That did not mean they
should not hav* helper* from
abroad We have in India the Syrian
Church which has been he.re for
1.800 years and more. We hav* our
own Catholic Church which has
flourished in India for more than
George J. Igel and Company, Inc.
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Phone 522
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Funeral Directors
James H. Sheridan Sons
Funeral Directors
222 South Columbus Street
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Where to Dine L9
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1549 N. Celotnbo* St.
Phen. *11
Business Announcement* L-30
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Raedel Hdwe. Co.
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“Everythin# In Hardware.”
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DELIVERY SERVICE
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If No Ans. Call Lancaster 5188
Nehru Gives New Explanation
Of Hi s A iews On Missioners
NEW DELHI, India (NC) A new explanation of the Indian position on foreign
missionaries was given in a letter of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru released here.
The letter was released after the Prime Minister had told the lower house of parha
ment that the government does not want the number of foreign missionaries in the country
to increase.
Written last August, the letter was addressed to the lAitheran Primate of Sweden,
Archbishop Yngve Brilioth. Soon after the Premier’s statements in parliament some Chris
tian deputies discussed the missionary question with Mr. Nehru and obtained his perm is
sion for release of the. letter.
300 years, chiefly in th* south, and
w« have had various churches of
the Protestant persuasion for the
last 100 or 150 years. These periods
are long enough to build up an
indigenous church which need not
rely too- much on external assist
ance
“Non* of these considerations
had anything to de with any limi
tation of full religious tolerance.
Humanitarian and educational
work is always welcome and
though we may net be enthuaias
tic about purely evangelical work,
we do not wish to com* in it*
way. But when this evangelical
work gets associated with some
form of condemnation of Indian
culture then it create* conflict
end difficulty and is resented by
many people.
“It is for this reason that w* hav*
been a little cautious so as to avoid
internal friction between mission
ary’ activity conducted by foreign
missionaries and th* nationalist
urge that has moved many of our
people. The old idea of mission
aries going to backward countries
to convert the heathens, who were
supposed to be primitive and very
backward people, obviously has lit
tle application in the India of to
day. Sometimes, however, that idea
persists and comes in th* way of
that free and equal exchange of
ideas which we would like to en
courage.
“There are many kinds of foreign
missionaries in India and there can
be no doubt that very fine work
has been done by’ them We would
not like to com* in the way of that
work. Indeed w* would like to en
courage it. Rut among these laige
numbers there ar* others who have
not been so successful and who
have not been able to adapt them
selves to the new conditions that
exist in India.’
In his statement in Parliament
Mr. Nehru stated that the govern
Prelates Laud
Role Of Jews
In U.S. History
NEW YORK—(NCy—The contri
butions of the Jewish people to th*
welfare and advancement, of Amer
ica were lauded in a letter from
Ardibishop Karl J. Alter, Arch
bishop of Cincinnati and chairman
of the Administrative Board of th*
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. honoring the 300th annivers
ary of the first settlement of Jews
in th* U.S.
Archbishop Alter said that “so
historic and so significant” an
event should be marked hot only
by the Jewish people "hut by the
citizenry of this country generally.”
In a letter to the American Jew
ish Tercentenary committee. Arch
bishop Alter said:
“The commemoration will af
ford Americans a timely occasion
to recall the many contributions
of the Jewish people to the welfare
of and advancement of our beloved
country. It will serve to remind us
all of the blessings which w* owe
to the founding fathers of our coun
try”
The religious labors of the J*ws
were praised in a letter to Rabbi C.
E. Hillel Kauver by Archbishop Ur
ban J. Vehr of Denver. Recalling
the persecution of Jews abroad.
Archbishop Vehr said:
“Every religious group must be
deeply conscious of the historical
role of the Jewish people in pre
serving for all mankind the knowl
edge of the existence of the one
true God and the universal code of
divine ethics represented by the
Ten Commandments.”
Archbishop Vehr said that “Jew
ish culture in every field of
thought, religion, education, sci
ence, art and government has en
hanced th* American civilization
throughout the centuries.”
ment had “restricted” the activi
ties of on* foreign mission group
in the border area*. H* did not
identify th* group.
He stated that foreign Christian
missionaries had generally done
excellent work, but sometimes dif
ficult local and social problem*
were created by “the excess of for
eign members.”
Assarting that tha government
would not like to see the num
ber of fertign missionaries in
crease in the country, he added
that "large foreign population*
are undesirable because they cre
ate all kinds of problems and
the government of India doe* not
want to create problem* for the
future as had happened else
where in Asia.”
According to government fig
urea foreign Protestant and Ca
tholic missionaries in India total
less than 5.000. or less than one in
70.000 of India’s total 350,000 000
population.
Marie Dionne
akes Veil In
Cloister Order
QUEBEC, Que—(NO—On Mon
day, May’ 24. lust four day’s before
her 20th birthday, Marie Dionne
Sister Marie Rachel, on* of the fa
menus Dionne quintuplets, exchang
ed the black habit and xeil of a
postulant the Order of Ser' ar’,
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
the white attire of a novice, Sne
then entered upon a two year no
vitiate, or probation, preliminary
to devoting her life to silence and
prayer.
Present to witness the taking of
th* veil by Sister Mane Rachel was
her family, including her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne and her
famous sisters. Yvonne, Annette.
Cecile and Emilie.
The ceremony, held in the new
chapel of the order here centered
about Mana Dionne and two other
young postulants. Religious author)
ties and members of the Dionne
family were agreed that nothing
should be permitted to. detract
from the saeredness of the occa
sion and that no exception should
be sought or allowed for Mane.
The two-hour service was w:
nessed by 250 persons Most of the
day following the ceremony was
spent by the young novices with
members of their families except
for those periods when they had
to take part in community prayers
and other duties.
Head Of Orthodox
Church In Greece
Prays For Primate
ATHENS (NO Prayers for
the early’ liberation of Cardinal
Mmdszenty, Hungary's imprisoned
Primal*, have been voiced by the
head of the »dissident) Orthodox
Church of Greece, the Archbishop
of Athens
When visited by a re alative
of lhe organization of t..„rd Hun
garians. the churchman asked for
information regarding the Cardi
nal. He expressed his “deep sor
row that the Feast of Christ s Re
urrection once again find* the
heroic Cardinal incarcerated,”
voiced fiopes for his early restoia
tion to freedom and invoked “di
vine comfort upon the Cardinal s
tortured flock.”
Rene Coty Laud* Prelate
PARIS—(NC) His Eminence
Georges Cardinal Grente, Arch.
Bishop of Te Mans has been made
a commander of the French legion
of Honor by President Rene Coty
of France. The Cardinal was cited
for his merits as a pastor and his
torian and particularly for his fame
as an author.
PERPETUAL NOVENA
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
St. Christophers
Church
Grandview It Id*
Delaware S:
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Co.
27 N. Union Phono 311
I1 .... ......
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Funeral Directors
Cor. Winter 4 Franklin
D*lawar*
I The Peoples Store
Dolawaro
IV
Springs' Nurses Receive Pins
Mt*» Magdalina Weiland, left class of '45 co ordinator of th*
Baaic Nursing Program of th* Collage of St. Mary of th* Springs
and Head of th* Nursing Department, pins her sister Rosa, '54, who
has just completed her professional/ study. Both sister* took their
professional training at Mt. Carmel Hospital They are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Weiland of Logan, 0. Other senior nursing
students who received th*tr pin* last week in eeromoma* at the
College chap*) war* Marilyn Benkan, Marie Latchic, Marilyn Ober
mayor, Catherine Ann Strebb and Joann Wasmar
Priest Recalls Happy
Moments In Red Jail
HONG KONG (NC) A 55-year-oid. expelled Canal
dian missionary his vision gravely impaired after two years
in Red China jails recalls that the happiest moment of
those tvo years was the one time he could offer Mass.
But he still does not know where the mysterious wine
and bread came from Io enable him to celebrate Mass while
seated on his prison bunk.
Father Louis A. Venadam Scar
boro missionary, was sitting on his
bed in his cell one morning say
ing his rosary when he heard some
small object fall on the floor near
him. The guard heard th* noise
too and peeked through the peep
hole but passed on.
The priest s eyesight was very
poor so he couldn’t see what had
been dropped into his cell. As soon
as it uas safe. Father Venadam
groped around th* floor and found
a small perfume bottle wTapped in
old paper containing a bit of grape
wine. A second package had a bit
of bread enclosed.
Fearing some trick. Father Ven
Tito Stops Bishops
From Attending
Canonization Rites
INNSBRUCK, Austria—(Radio, NC)
—Five Yugoslav Bishops, including
Archbishop Joseph L’jcic of Bel
grade and Auxiliary’ Bishop Francis
Salis-Seewis of Zagreb, who in
tended to go to Rome for th* can
onization of Pope Pius X, were
refused passports by the Tito
government, it was reported her*.
His Eminence Aloysius Cardinal
Siepmac is reported to have order
ed special Masses celebrated
throughout his archdiocese on the
day of the canonization.
At the same time it was report
ed that all requests made by Hun
garian and Slovak Bishops for per
mission io leave their countries to
attend the ceremonies had been
turned down by the communist gov
ernments.
Msgr. R. H. Lord,
Versailles Adviser
To ilson* Dies
BOSTON (NC) Solemn Re
quiem Mass for Msgr. Robert How
ard JjOrd, 68. educator, author and
historian, who served as an adviser
to President Woodrow Wilson at
the Versailles peace conference
after World War I, was offered in
St. Paul’s Church, where he had
been pastor for 10 years.
The Monsignor, who resigned as
a professor at Harvard University
in 1927 to study for th* priesthood,
died May 22 St. Elizabeth’s Hos
pital here. He observed the 25th
anniversary of his ordination last
Apr 5.
o------------------to
Down Twice
What with a mess of swimming
coming up from now on. be sure
that you come up each time you go
down swimming. Pleas*, don’t take
any chances. It is a clean sport,
but it needn’t be your last sport.
-------------------o-------------------
It Pays To Us* Times Classifieds
Wh*r* It
y*ur ahar«7
T1»» *mh a*.ck«*k zo*
eash bow aceh
will »ao keep swr
•eH? Will »»n
•»*r» or will
ret»m a «nall portioti
tor aB th* this** »ww'l)
want th* O»«»rwT *v
•e with all tbs uwntbb
bill* anti eblir*r»on»
part at U»*t ea»eb*eh
b«jon«« »e yaw Stan
saving roar »h»r* aow
At Bneksv*. »«e an»f
th* sddsrf at
lasymd ***tBg*
HCKHI FIKHl
adam waited three days to see
whether he might be questioned
about the Mass materials. Since
nothing was said, he got out a clean
shirt to sene as an altar cloth
and sal on his bed as was hi« cus
tom for breakfast.
Then, for the first and only urn*
during the 22 months of his impn*
onment, he had th* happiness of
offering Mass.
Before his arrest Father Ven
adam was rector of the cathedral
in Lisbui. Chekiang. He was ar
rested July 8 1952. and imprison
ed in the local jail for six months.
He was questioned for one or two
hours nightly and kept in a room
by himself the rest of th* time.
On January 2. 1953. he was trans
ferred to the Hangchow provincial
tail where one* again he was in
solitary- confinement.
Four times he was forced tn writ*
out a confession, but none of them
pleased th* communists. Finally on
May 14 he had io make a summary
of his confessions and sign it. On
May 15. when he was expelled, his
crimes were read out and h«
condemned to banishment.
A natne of Nova Scotia. Falher
Venadam prepared for the priest
hood at the Scarboro seminary
there and was ordained in 1930. He
went to China in 1931.
He has just been assured by a
Hong Kong specialist that th* part
ial loss of his eye sight is a tem
porary- illness that will pass with
better food and medical treatment
Of Reds
Red Following
Boner In Paper
SVDNEY. Australia—(NO—Aus
tralian Reds hav* very red faces
following a boner perpetrated by
The Tribune, Sydney communist
weekly.
On the eve of the opening of th*
Petrov inquiry at (anberra. the
Tribune published an article which
detailed an ’interview'’ between
a group of top level Australian
journalists and Mr. and Mrs. Vlad
imir Mikailovich Petrov.
Th* article described how th*
journalists left Sydney by plane
under secret police guard, for an
unknown destination.
When the plane landed, th* ar
ticle continued, they were obliged
select then questions from an
officially prepared list, were not
allowed to elucidate Petrovs re
plies. and had to submit to an ar
rangement by which all Petrov s an
swers were censored before publi
cation.
The weakness in the Tribune ar
ticle was that the press confer
ence was cancelled because it was
decided that any statement by the
Petrovs would possibly be in con
tempt of the Royal Commission
The Red press dropped th* mat
ter like a hot potato in later issues
—but their faces are still red.
-cvw r-ss-yr
FAMOUS FOR
ilMMAN
i'' ........................
Supreme Cxmrt
Rules On Six
Rare Ban Suits
WASHINGTON -(NO In fur
tber action a week after the his
tone anti-segregation decision th*
U S. Supreme Court acted on six
mor* segregation cases- involving
two state universities, a Stat* jun
ior college, a city owned amphithe
ater municipal golf courses, and
public low rent housing projects.
In th* housing (San Franciscoi,
golf ^Houston. Tex and junior col
lege (Wichita Falls. Tex.) cases, the
court refused to rev leu low er court
decision that would admit Negroes
to th* facilities in question. In the
other three cases—involving the
I niversity of Florida, I/xiisiana
Stat* University, and an amphithe
ter owned by the city of Louis
ville. Ky.—the court directed low
*r courts to reconsider earlier de
cisions in the light of “conditions
that now prevail” in the three
areas.
Mi
The L.S.U. ease came to the Su
preme Court over a procedural law
question th* other two involved ap
peal* against lower court refusals
to order Negroes admitted.
Be lxyal To
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TIMES—9
Friday, June
4. 1954
\atiran Studying
Gauses Of Boxer
Rebellion Martyrs
VATICAN CITY- ■•Radio, NO
The cause of 56 people martyred
during the Boxer rebellion in Chi
na has been taken under study by
the Saered Congregation of Rites
here.
One group of these martyrs was
beatified .November 1346. This
is the third group being investi
gated The new candidates for
beatification include Leo Ignatius
Mangin and Paul Denn. Jesuit mis
sionaries. Peter Tchou and Anna
Unnt two lay people, and 52 other
Chinese Catholics. Their eause
was introduced in May 1948.
Spring* R*t*mp*red
And Reareh*d
Broken Parts Quickly Replaced
MAw 2»»z
j.
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