The Catholic times. [volume], August 27, 1954, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Burkley. Everyone's go­
ing to the summer fes­
tival at the Convent of
the Good Shepherd.
Annual Summer Festival
Convent Of The
Good Shepherd
Sandusky and West Broad St.
Saturday, August 28
Festival Starts At 4 P. M.
Games Novelties Refreshments
1954 AUTOMOBILE ON DISPLAY
TRI-VILLAGE
17 Newsmen, Writers
W in Christopher Honors
NEW YORK (NC) Nine of 17 Christopher Literan
Awards for the first six months of 1954 were won bv news
papermen The remaining eight went to authors of books
and magazine articles, Father James Keller, MM. director of
the Christophers, announced here.
Winners were cited for outstanding craftsmanship that re
flected in a constructive wav how one individual used his God
given talent in the communications field. All 17 will be pre
sented with a bronze Christopher medallion bearing the in
scription Better 1o light one can
die than to curse the darkness."
Irving Kravsow’s series, “De
pravity for Children,” in the Hart
ford (Conn.) Courant, was one ot
three newspaper articles or series
receiving an award. The articles
showed how the average person
can do si.mething positive to raise
the standards of comic books.
Frank Carey, Associated Press
staffer, was honored for his article
describing the life of Thomas E
Murray, member of the United
States Atomic Energy Commission
Titled. "Servant to God and
Atom, and appearing in the Louis
ville Courier-Journal, Carey out
lined Murray as a devout man who
sees no conflict between the
scientific development of nucleai
weapons and God.
Bernard D. Nossiter’s “A Thanx
ful Mother Kneels Before Her
God,” in the New York World-Tele
gram, was the third winning arti
cle. It told of Mrs. Lygia George
scu's thankfulness to God that her
two sons were released from Com
munist Romania.
Magazine article citations were
given to Michael Scully's, "Ca
ramba. I'm a Lucky Guy," pub
lished in the February Reader's
Digest “We Are Born to Be
lieve," by Dr. M. Arthur Kline
in the Ladies' Home Journal of
May and Mary Ellen Kelly's,
"Was I Chosen by God," in the
Jun* issue of Woman's Hom*
Companion.
Book awards were given to
lian Roth, Mike Connolly
Gerold Frank for “I’ll Cry
morrow” (Frederick Fell) Hein
rich Harrer’s "Seven
Tibet” (E P. Dutton &
Georg? N. Schuster for
gion Behind the Iron
(The Macmillan Co.).
Years in
Co.) and
his “Reli-
Curtain”
the
Edward Marcus of
Vork Times was cited for his car
toon, "And Every Place That Mary
Goes ,” in the January 13
Kirkpatrick
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Dealer for Sherwin Williams Paints
issue depicting a Red Chinese
dragon following Russia's Molotov.
Jack Knox of the Nashville iTe.nn.)
Banner wa^ honored for the “Ham
mer and Sickle and Wrecking
Bar' cartoon publi-hed February
14 illustrating how the Communists
are trving to split Western unity.
A cartoon by Leo Joseph Roche ol
the Buffalo Courier-Express, June
6 captioned. “A Right and Wrong
Way,” stressed the necessity of
parental discipline in controlling
juvenile delinquency.
Photo awards were made to Ira
o s e n u of the Neu' York
Herald-Tribune for his picture "So
Tired” to Bruce Hopkins of the
New York Daily Mirror for his
photo “Dog Is Loyal to a Fault”
and to U S. Coast Guard photo
grapher George Hamkalo for bis
picture “Good Friday in the Arc
tic” whicn appeared in the Asbury
Park (N. J.) Sunday Journal.
Lil
and
To- ance oi non-segregated schools as
it is legal machinery for enforce
ment of law.” He reminded the
audience of 200 people that the
“separate but equal” rule was an
nounced as the “law of the land”
by the Supreme Court more than
half a century ago, yet “equality
in fact has in many districts not
yet been approached.
“The new ‘law of the land’ an
nounced in 1954 will not enforce
itself,” he continued. “We have to
deal with the constant difference
between the law in the books and
the law in action.”
William R. Ming. Jr., of Chicago,
a member of the legal committee
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
disagreed with what he termed the
“gloomy prophesy” of Mr. Leflar.
Mr. Ming said the problem is “em-
Of Interest
To Vi omen
The St. Francis Romana Society
will meet Wednesday, Sept. 1. at
581 S. High St., beginning at 8 p.
m. Refreshments and games will
follow the meeting. Mrs. Clara
Huntzinger will be chairman,
sisted by Mrs. Lucille Hempal.
Mrs. Anton Keller III has been
elected president of the PCCW of
Christ the King parish. Completing
the new slate of officers are Mrs.
J. D. Callahan, vice-president: Miss
Mary Margaret Sliter, secretary
and Mrs. John George, treasurer.
They will assume office in Septem
ber.
Mrs.
Page
Mrs.
Committee chairmen are
Frank Amann, altar Mrs.
Heise, religious activities
Paul Miller. Catholic Charities
Mrs. J. L. MacKinnon, internation
al relations and social action Mrs.
George De Nucci, program and
Mrs. T. J. Quinn. Jr., publicity.
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Lillian Roth Heads
Lillian Roth, prominent actress and a Catholic convert from.
Judaism, has become the national chairwoman of the American
Friends of Fatima, a lay group whose purpose is to spread de
votion to ♦he Immaculate Heart of Mary. Pictured above. Miss Roth
(right) inspects a model statue of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
made by Father Thomas McGlynn, O.P., under the supervision of
Lucy, th* only survivor of th* children to whom the Blesaed Mother
appeared at Fatima in 1917. Looking on is Mis* Roth's husband,
Thomas B. McGuire (lefts and Father McGlynn. Th* American
Friends of Fatima ar* currently conducting a campaign to erect a
large copy of this statu* at th* basilica in Fatima.
Panelists Disagree On Time
Required For Desegregation
CHICAGO (NC) A New York University law professor's statement that “there
may be school districts not complying with the 1954 Supreme Court (segregation' decision 25
years from now'." was challenged by another of the panelists at Loyola University's seminar
on public school desegregation.
The law professor. Robert A- Leflar, a former associate justice of the Arkansas Su
preme Court, said that “the problem is as much a matter of public education toward accept-
inently simple and evolves around
the question of whether we intend
to enforce the law.”
He agreed that non-segregation
in schools was a problem for the
community, not necessarily the law.
and said that it is an acute prob
lem for the North as well as the
South.
“Influences for social acceptance
of this new policy should be found
in our schools, churches of all re
ligions. (he family, trade unions,
social and athletic clubs and news
papers.” Mr. Ming asserted.
He further advised that unless
this law is to be ignored, every cit
izen in the U.S. must lake steps to
undo the maintenance of the sep
arate school system v. Rich has pre
vailed from 1865 to 1954.
Mr. Ming said that th* U.S. is
paying a hug* price for its pol
icy of segregation, citing the loss
of respect of other nations, th*
high cost of maintaining two
school systems in certain sections
of the country, and th* co*t of
relief and penitentiary upkeep
for those not adequately pre
pared for life by a decent edu
cation.
Another panelist. Father Robert
C. Hartnett. S.J.. editor of America,
natitonal Jesuit weekly, stated
that the integration of the various
races making up the body of Amer
ican citizens is the most serious
social problem the U.S. faces
“The fact that we have so long
tried to evade this problem, and
still try to evade it. means that we
shall have to redouble our efforts
if we are to avoid at catastrophe.”
as
in
At their recent meeting
the school hall, members of the
Parish Council of St. Thomas
the Apostle parish voted Mrs.
Leo Hammerstein president of
the organization. Other newly
elected officers and chairmen
are: Mrs. J. H. Hardgrove. Cath
olic Charities Miss Joan Mc
Donough, religious activities
Mrs. Robert Leister, social ac
tion Mrs. Oliver Rayner, inter
national relations Mrs. Joseph
Lisska. PTA: Mrs. Anthony Schil
ling. secretary: and Mrs. Mary
D. Coleman, publicity.
Father Hartnett said nobody can
deny that “the South has unques
tionably very grave problems to
manage in the process of desegre
Rating its educational system,” and
added:
"Th* only issue is whether all
Americans, North, Best, South
end West, ire going to accept
the Christian and democratic
truth that color cannot be, of end
by -itself, reason for discrimin
ating between American*. It can
not be, and until we accept that
truth w» are neither fully Chris
tian nor fully American."
He said that racial integration is
“at least as necessary in Chicago
and Detroit as it is in New Or
leans and Atlanta.”
“American citizens by the mil
lions are colonial minded in their
own communities,” Father Hart
nett said. “Some don’t want their
children to sit next to Negroes.
Chinese and Mexicans in school.
They refuse to live in lhe same
neighborhood with them. In a word,
they are unChristian and undemo
cratic toward millions of their own
fellow-citizens, while beckoning
colored peoples throughout the
world to stand firm against com
munism under the banner of de
Her* sandwich is just
important a* whole
dinner
KAT AT
DOERSAM'S
11-12-14 W BROAD KT
COLUMBUS. OHIO
mocracy. This is hypocrisy. It is
falling flat on its face.”
George S. Mitchell of Atlanta,
director of
ouncil, a
which has
acceptance
schools in
former Judge Leflar that certain
school districts would be slow io
observe the Supreme Court
sion. but he pointed out that
districts would be complying
sooner than would have
thought possible five years
the Southern Regional
Southern organization
been preparing for lhe
of non segregated
the South, agreed with
E. H. “Corley”
LeFever
deci
many
much
been
ago.
mVAMW-MAUMMV
Consecration Of Spain
To Mary Set Oct. 12
ZARAGOZA. Spain
The act of consecration will take
place at the close of a Marian Con
greM which will open Oct. 7 and
include many impressive religious
ceremonies as well as Marian lec
tures and discussions, and the per
formance of plays dealing with the
life and prerogatives of the Bless
ed Virgin.
Zaregosa, seat ef a diocese
which dates back to the coming
of St. James the Apostle to Spain,
was chosen as the site of the Mar
ian Congress and of th act of
consecration to Mary in defer
ence to th* ancient tradition that
the Blessed Mother appeared in
the flesh there to St. James be
fore her Assumption in
heaven.
Zaragoza
the cap
time. the
During he Congress,
will figuratively become
ital of Spain. For the first
Council of Ministers, presided over
by Generalissimo Francisco Franco
will hold sessions in the capital
city of the Zaragoza province. The
meeting of lhe Spanish government
here will signify not only official
cooperation in the Marian Year
event, but aril! be marked by dis
cussion* of problems "aving to do
particularly with the Aragonese, re
gion of the province.
Preparatory services lor the act
of consecration will
all the churches of
eve of the
will shine
lages in
Mother.
take place in
Spain on the
Festival lights
cities and vil
to the Blessed
feast day.
in towns,
tribute
At ih* moment that th* nation
is solemnly consecrated to her,
the bell* of churches, shrines
and chapels throughout th* land
will peal forth in joyous acclaim.
The con«ecrat'on ceremony on
the feast of Our Lad. of lhe Pilar
will take place before an altar
which is being built in the Plaza
of the Cathedrals and will be cov
ered bv an ancient canopy. The
Zaragoza cathedral is dedicated to
the Saviour, hut shares its ranks
with ihe Basilica of Our l^ady of
the Pilar, believed to have origin
ated in a chapel built by the Apos
tle James.
The title. Our l^dy of the Pilar,
comes from the tradition that the
Virgin appeared to St James, seat
ed on a hard, marble rock while he
was praying on the panks of the
Ebro—-the river from which the
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES—5
Friday, August 27, 1954
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