The Catholic times. [volume], August 06, 1954, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Holv Name
Notes
At their final meeting of the
year, members of the Holy Name
Society of St. Mary Magdalene
Church elected Carl Popp, presi
dent Stanley Mack, vice-president
Robert Rhodes, secretary, and
Paul Weisenback, treasurer. The
yearly term begins in September.
All officers of the St. Cyprian
Holy Name Society have been re
elected, with installation ceremon
ies to take place at the first meet
ing in September. Leonard P. Hen
derson is president. James Gibson,
vice-president: Lawrence Robinon.
secretary, and George Harris,
treasurer.
Resuming offices in the St.
Ladislaus Holy Name Society next
September will be Dominic Iaco
boni. president Michael Yandnch,
Vice-president Robert A. Duem
mel. secretary, and Lloyd Rinehart,
treasurer.
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It takes a heap of shuckin' to make a parish a*fair a corn fest. And that's what the people pictured
found out. They are members of Holy Spirit parish who have been named group chairmen for the
festival which will take place on the school grounds, Aug. 6 and 7, tonight and tomorrow,.from 4:00
to 11 p. m. each day. Pictured seated are Mrs. C, W. Dehner, left, chairman of ihe dinner, and Mrs.
J. Krumm. Standing, left to right, are Mr. Frank Pusker, Mrs. E. J. Schaefer, Mr. John J. .Tegner and
Mr. R. S. Knapp. Corn on the cob will be the piece 'e resistance at both the fish fry to be served to
night from 5:00-8:00 p. m. and the ham dinner to be served tomorrow evening at the Mme hour. Stands
of all descriptions will be set up about the grounds including a parcel post stand with gifts from
celebrities included. Such well known persons as Mrs. Eisenhower and Bing Crosby have Sant in prixes
for the stand. There will be special attractions for the children, too, including pony rides.
The Catholic Herald also had a
two-column editorial article on the
cease-fire in which it said:
“It would be fantastic to see the
cease-fire in Indo-China as being
anything but a victory in the field
for communism. And in the case
of this victory Catholics cannot but
feel bitterly at the betrayal ol
many hundreds of thousands of
excellent Catholics who it would
seem at present must be left to
the tender mercies of the com
munists.
“It one thing is absolutely cer
tain it is that these Catholics un
der their courageous spiritual and
lay leaders, will suffer the perse
cution, whether it be swift and sax
age or long and subtle, about
which communism never compro
mises.”
0-
Catholic Hour
Will Premier
Morality Plax
WASHINGTON (NC) The
“Catholic Hour ’, seen every Sun
day nA August on WBNS-TV at
9 00 a will present the Anieh
ican premiere of a solo perform
ance of “Everyman." famous 15th
Century morality play, on August
8. The program, produced by the
National Council of Catholic Men.
will originate from New York and
will be carried by 85 stations.
Helene Oosthoek, one of Hol
land’s leading actresses, will play
all the roles. To portraj' the dif
ferent characters of the cast she
will use especially designed masks
created by her and execu*ed by
the Dutch sculptor, Hans Melis,
and painter, Jan Valentyn. This it
is said, will be the first time
an American TV audience
have seen such an art form.
that
will
two
Ger-
Mrs. Oosthoek, mother of
children, was widowed when
man forces occupying Holland ex
ecuted her husband for leading the
Dutch underground resistance
movement. Returning to the the
ater to support herself and her
children, she developed this spe
cial type of solo performance which
has brought her recognition
throughout Holland.
“Everyman” tells the story of
that hour which all of us must
eventually face when God summons
us.
i
1
Reds Show Intent To Destroy Religion
British Catholic Papers
See Disaster At Geneva
LONDON (NC) Jhe Catholic Press, almost alone in
this country, stressed the moral and spiritual disaster that had
shaken Christendom in Indo-China and through the Big Pow
ers’ talks at Geneva.
“The Indo-China armistice agreed upon at Geneva this
week is a victory of the greatest possible significance to com
munism and a major defeat for the West.” wrote Douglas
Hyde, lifelong student of political comiriunism, in the Catho
lic Herald. “That is how the
will be regarded all over Asia.
“For lhe first time in history a
communist-led indigenous national
movement has fought a western
power in an open war and has been
able to establish communist rule
over large territories and on a
permanent basis as a consequence.
In the area which now disappears
behind the Iron Curtain live well
over one million Catholics, known
as active opponents of communism,
and the most solidly Catholic com
munity in all Asia. What will hap
pen lo them is by no means clear
but their future looks black in
deed.”
Mr. Hyde doubted the feasibility
of moving them to free territory
or of any free territory in that re
gion being able to receive or ab
sorb them.
He criticized the way French
premier Mendes-France cold-shoul
dered the Vietnam delegation at
Geneva although they represented
the people whose country was be
ing “parcelled out by othets and
who will know the consequences
in their own lives.” He said the
French leader, for the sake of a
political gamble, not understanding
their religious and ideological op
position to communism, had push
ed them aside as a stumbling block
to his personal plan.
communists see it and how it
PutlZ, Mrs.
MARREN, John P„ 69. Lancas
ter. July 29. St. Mary church,
vivors: his wife, Margaret
daughters.
SMITH. Mrs. Anna, 84, 89 E.
Whittier St.. Columbus July 28. St.
Mary church. Survivors: one
daughter.
OLENDORFF. Louis, 71. 270 Mo
hawk St., Columhus. July 31, St.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Blanche a sister.
WOLFORD. Mrs. Clara. 67. July
28. 2219 Atwood Terrace, Colum
bus. July 28. St. Augustine church.
Survivors: her husband, F. R. Wol
ford five sons, three daughters,
three sisters and three brothers.
RAABE. Spencer J., 56, 2446
Delbert Rd., olumhus July 29.
St. Gabriel church. Survivors: his
wife. Crystal: two sons, a daughter,
his mother. Mrs. Louise Raabe a
brother and a si'ier.
FISHER. Mrs. Anna. 62. Newark,
July 30, St. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: two daughters,
two sons, eight grandchildren, her
father, three sisters and three bro
thers.
BUTT. Mrs. Blanche, 74. Johns
town, July 28, Church of the Ascen
sion, Survivors: tun sons, three
grandchildren, a brother and two
sisters.
KEEGAN. Thomas J.. 74. Marion,
July 28. St. Mary church Survivors:
a daughter, a son and four grand
children.
LONGSTRETH. Charles C., 69.
Crooksville, July 29, Church of the
Atonement. Survivors: two sisters
and two brothers.
MACE, Walter. 74, 1172 S. High
St., Columbus, July 29. St. Leo
church. Survivors: his wife, Eve
lyn two cousins.
WHELAN, Margaret, 93. 78 S.
Wheatland Ave.,- Columbus, Aug.
2, St. Aloysius church. Survivors
a brother and two nieces.
FLOYD, Thomas R.. 41. Newark.
July 26, St. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: his wife. Doro
thy a daughter and two sisters.
THIS WEEK-END
TAKE HOME A CASE OF
b* Schoenling Beer
Communists Aim To Make State
Sole Deity, Investigator Asserts
MUNICH (NC) At the conclusion of the European
hearings of the Congressional Committee on Communist Ag
gression. committee chairman Rep Charles Kersten of Wis
consin revealed the clear intent of communist powers to de
stroy religion completely.
Rep. Kersten said that “American Catholics, as Mell as
Protestants and Jews, must realize that the communists are
determined to destroy all religion in order that the communist
state, and it alone, might be the deity.”
As the resul' of testimony re
ceived by the committee, includ
ing thet of many priests, he
found thet in countrie* that are
strongly Catholic, such as Pol
and, the communist authorities
are forced by public resentment
to proceed with caution.
“Gradually and with almost
scientific methods.” h* said, “they
apply repressive measures, mak
ing certain, however that they
abolish teaching of
young by an iron
schools.”
“Communists are
ceixe the free world into thinking
that there is still freedom of re
ligion in the satellite nations." Rep.
Kersten continued. For example,
in Catholic Hungary they publish
ed a brochure showing pictures of
Catholic religious services and
even of nuns teaching children
the schools. However, these pic
tures were of the eight remaining
religious institutions left open
the country’ out of previous total
of several hundred. The eight re
ligious schools left open are mere
ly for show."
religion to
control of
anxious to
Rep. Kersten supported his con
clusions with an impressive list of
facts which the committee uncov
ered. Most striking of these was
a document reported to be Cardin
al Mindzentys last letter, dated
November 18. 1948 In part it read:
None of my predecessors was
ever so much depri.ed of all means
as myself, none of them had *o
fight against such a wall of false
hood. a hundred times disproved
but still publisher. My own
fate is not important, compared to
all the 'uttering* of my nation."
May They Rest In Peace
Catherine. 72,
31, St. Mary
Zanesville, Julv
church, South Milwaukee.
Sur
two
BURNS, Mrs. Louise, 225 E. Rich
St., Columbus, July 28. Holy Cross
church. Survivors: four daughters,
two sons. 27 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
MILLER. Mrs. Mary J., 79. 724
Franklin Ave.. Columbus, July 30.
St. Mary church. Survivors: three
step-children, two brothers, nieces
and nephews.
LACZKO. Mrs. Mary. 72, New
ark. July 30. Church of the Bless
ed Sacrament. Survivors: her hus
band, .Anton: one daughter, a son.
five grandchildren, a sister and a
brother.
for-
MURPHY, William F., 71,
merly of Murray City, July 29, St.
Leo church, Columbus. Survivors:
a brother and two sisters.
DUNN. Mrs. Clara, 85. New Lex
ington. Aug. 2. St. Rose church.
Survivors: four daughters, includ
ing Sister Mary Irma of St. Aloysi
us Academy. New Lexington six
sons, including Father Eugene
Dunn of St. Vincent de Paul par
ish. Mt. Vernon 16 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
LAMOLINARA, Joseph, 74, Den
mson. July 31, Immaculate Con
ception church. Survivors his
wife, Elizabeth seven daughters
19 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
GAIN OR, John J., 58, New
comerstown, July 31. St. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: three
daughters, two sons and nine
grandchildren.
JENNINGS. Mrs. Catherine, 164
E. Oakland Ave., Columbus, Aug.
2 Holy Name church. Survivors
two daughters and a brother.
SIMPSON. Mrs. Alice. 683 Berke
ley Rd., Columbus, July 28, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: her hus
band, Townsend two daughters,
three sons. 11 grandchildren and a
great grandchild.
HA1SLET. Mrs. Anna. 64, 1749
S. 5th St., Columbus,
Ladislaus
husband,
daughter,
thers.
Aug. 2, St.
church. Survivors: her
Arthur: three sons, a
two sisters, five bro-
WINN, Arthur, 71, Zanesville.
Aug. 2. St. Thomas church. Sur
vivors: a son. three daughters, sev
en grandchildren, a brother, three
sisters.
The Hammond
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One witness, Msgi. Joseph Kozi
Horvath formerly a member of
the Hungarian parliament, testi
fied at the Munich hearings that at
one time there were 3.370 Catholic
schools in Hungary. All were taken
away from the Church and taken
over by the government. The pre
late concluded that he believed 25
years are necessary to wipe out
religion completely in Hungary.
But. he said "the communiMs are
willing to take their time for the
effective extermination of rehg
ion.”
lhe
the
de-
Rep. Kersten said that ar the
Munich hearing. Father Anton
Botek, former director of Catholic
Action in Slovakia, told him of in
tercepting secret communist in
structions for cazrving out their
program in relation to the Church
in.Slovakia. According to those in
structions, the first step was to
separate the rt *hop* from the Vat
lean. With this done, the Bishops
were to be discredited in the eyes
of the clergy .-nd laithy The fmai
sten was to separate the faithful
from their priests.
The mass murder of a whole
village in Slovakia by the com
munisft was revealed for the
first time to the Kersten Com
mittee by Father Joseph Poess,
who had been pastor of the pre
dominantly German parish. Fa
ther Poess survived the massacre,
which occur-ed in August, 1944,
only by feigning death when ma.
chine guns were turned on him
and his parishioners.
The House of Representatives
Committee on Communist Aggres
sion is made up of both Republican
and Democratic party members.
Besides Rep. Krrsten the other
members are: Fred E Busbey. HL
Alvin M. Bentley. Mich. Edward
J. Bonin. Pa.: Patrick Hilling*.
Cal. Ray J. Madden. Ind.: Thad
deus Machrowicz. Mich Thom
as J. Dodd. Conn and Michael A.
Feighan. Ohio
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