The Catholic times. [volume], September 17, 1954, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
room, read
our morn
paper. He
turned on
radio, too,
is listening
21%
Ift—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, Sept. 17, 1954
shows you
As Matters Stand-----------------
Joe Breig Says
That Dirty Fascist Breig
Im coming down the steps
our house one morning, button
ing my shirt with the sleep still
in my eyes, and there’s mv old
acquai n a n e
Comrade Boris,
stretched o u
on the daven
port in the liv
ing
ing
ing
has
our
and
to some filthy
capitalistic best
ial popular mu
aic. How he stands the stuff, I
can't imagine. I know I can t.
I walk over and turn off the
twitch. The silence sounds good. I
savor it for a moment. Then I
turn to Comrade Boris. “How did
you get in?”
Boris, before answering, finishes
the story he is reading on the
sports page about a Fascist imper
ialist baseball game. Then he
yawns, stretches luxuriously like
a Wall Street jackal, and replies.
“Through a window. I broke the
latch.”
“You’ve added burglary to your
other talents.” 1 remark.
BORIS BRISTLES. “There you
go,” he growls, “talking like a
dirty bourgeois landlord.” He sits
up on the davenport and glares at
me threateningly. “You sound like
a warmonger. You want people to
think you’re against peaceful co
existence?"
I shrug, and go into the kitchen.
I have become vaguely aware of
appetizing odors. Sure enough, the
coffee pot is percolating like a
Russian delegate’s speech in the
United Nations, and bacon is fry
ing slowly in a pan on the stove.
Boris follows me into the kitch
en. He brushes me aside, turns off
the percolator, opens the refriger
ator, takes out three eggs, breaks
them into the pan with the bacon,
studies them judiciously for a mo
ment. and rubs his hands glee
fully.
“SMELLS GOOD, eh?” he says
“I’m surprised you didn't get
my wife out of bed and order her
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to get your breakfast ready for
you." I remark.
Rons completely misses the im
plications of my observation
“I was going to do just
that.” he tells me, “but I thought
better of it. Your wife is a bour
geois. She needs educating in
Marxist-Leninist-Stalinist-Malenkov.
ist scientific thinking She isn’t in
step with the New Order yet. She’s
like you. Why—” and here his
voice takes on a horrified note,
as if he is talking about blasphemy
—“she probably doesn’t even be
lieve in peaceful co-existence.”
BORIS PLUGS IN our toaster
and drops bread into it from our
breadbox. He opens cupboards and
drawers and places a cup and
saucer, a plate, and a knife, fork
and spoon on our table. He lifts
the pan. dumps the eggs and bacon
on the plate, sits down, and starts
shoveling the food into his ca
pacious dialectical materialist
trap.
“You'd better eat in a restaur
ant this morning he advises me
with his mouth full. “Or maybe
you can make do with some of that
capitalistic warmongering break
fast food with the cowboys and six
guns on the carton. I’ve used all
the bacon, and there's only one
egg left.”
He shovels in another heaping
mouthful, and points my knife al
me. “Before you go to work,” he
says, “you'd better show me which
room is mine. I’ll take the best
one."
“Maybe I’d better just deed the
property to you and move out.” I
suggest.
BORIS CONSIDERS the idea
Then he shakes his head. “Nope.
I don’t want to he bothered pay
ing taxes and heat and light and
all that mowing grass, buying
groceries and whatnot. You take
care of everything. I’ll just move
in. Be sure you keep plenty of
beer in the refrigerator for-me
And of course I’ll want the keys
to your car Peaceful coexistence
that’s the ticket.”
“Just like Poland.” I remark as
I kick Comrade Borts through the
back door and off the porch
guess I’m just a filthy imper
ialistic fascist warmongering beast
—,. ---o------------------
Catholic Schools
To Accept Negro
Pupils In Texas
DALLAS. Tex. (NC) Ca
tholic schools in the Diocese of
Dallas-Fort Worth will accept
Negro Catholic students this school
year, if space for them is available.
Father Thomas Tschoepe chancel
lor and Father Edwin R. Maher.
Jr., assistant superintendent of
schools announced here
Negro families are already on
the waiting list at one of the
parochial schools Their children
will be admitted after registration
of former white pupils is complet
ed, if space is still available
This will hold true throughout the
diocese. the priests said.
Thia policy is exactly the op
posite of that taken by the public
schools here The State Board of
Education last July voted to con
tinue racial segregation in Texas
public schools for at least another
year.
Most of the 70 schools in the
63-county Dioce.se are already full
now, the priests pointed out. and
it is estimated enrollment in the
18 Dallas schools alone will swell
to more than 8.000
Ohio----------
News In Brief
CLEVELAND—The Cleveland
Diocesan school population went
into six figures for the first
tune last week when 102.577 pu
pils crowded into the systems
200 schools
CANTON Ten thousand objec
(ionable comics v»eie destroyed
after being turned in at Stark
County fan in exchange lor 1.000
hard cover books For each 10 com
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
FRANKLIN
!r FEDERAL l|
I ATI ON
Walter Zuber. Vice Pres.
Florentine Restaurant
907 W. BROAD ST.
Touring Solon
Scores Tito’s
Church Attack
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NCjr
Tito’s attack on religion is indi
rect. rather than open. But the
Yugoslavian government, follow
ing basic communist doctrine, is
definitely anti-religious, wrote Har
ry Flood Byrd, Jr.. Virginia State
Senator and editor and publish
er of the Winchester (Va.) Star, in
an article in the Washington Eve
ning Star.
Pointing out the dictator's ap
proach. Mr. Byrd. Jr., said, “a cur
rent government publication, for
example, castigates the Catholic
Bishops for their lack of enthusi
asm for communism.”
He added that “less than a
month ago, the Serbian Orthodox
Church leader of Montenegro was
convicted of anti Yugoslav activi
ties and sentenced to 11 years and
six months in prison.”
But Church attendance hat in
creased, observed the Virginian
who recently returned from an
automobile trip through Italy and
Yugoslavia. "Perhapt this is a
tribute to the desire for freedom
on the part of the people," he
speculated.
The religions in Tito’s country
are Eastern Orthodox (47 percent),
Catholic (36 percent), Mohamme
dan (11 percent), a few Protest
ants. he said.
Yugoslavia probably gives the
best insights into conditions be
hind the iron curtain. Mr. Byrd as
serted He found the communist
country “deeply depressing.” with
individual liberty “almost non
existent.” and private ownership
a limited exception to the general
rule.
The common man has a rugged
life, because housing is scarce, and
the cost of clothing and shoes is
very high Food is reasonably pric
ed, Mr. Byrd noted, however.
-------------------o-------------------
U.S. Catholic
Relief Aid To
Germany Noted
FULDA. Germany —(NC)—
The post war aid rendered to
Germany by American Catho
lics was gratefully acknowled
ged at a meeting of U. S. and
German charity leaders during
the 76th German Katholiken
tag here.
Among those from the Unit
ed States who attended the
rpeeting were Bishop William
J. Condon of Great Falls Msgr.
John O'Grady, secretary of the Na
tional Conference of Catholic Char
ities and Father Alfred A Schnei
der, head of the German mission
of War Relief Services—National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Msgr. Alois Eckert, president of
the German Caritas Association,
welcomed them as "representatives
of the unifying and conciliating
Christian charity of Americas
Catholics.” Recalling the manifold
services rendered by N.C.W.C.—
which he termed "the embodiment
of the American Catholics’ readi
ness to help those in need’’—Mon
signor Eckert voiced his particular
gratitude to Archbishop Karl J.
Alter of Cincinnati, chairman of
the Administrative Board of
N.C W.C.
The German charity leader
pointed out that the food ship
ment* to Germany through
N.C.W.C. totaled close to 90 mil
lion pounds from April, 1946,
until the end of August, 1954.
During the first eight months of
this year alone the food ship
ments from U. S. Catholics
amounted to about 14 million
pounds.
Monsignor Eckert voiced his par
ticular gratitude for the efforts
made by American Catholic agen
cies in helping 125,000 displaced
persons and refugees find new
homes overseas Hans Schauff, vice
president of the International
Catholic Migration Commission,
pointed out that War Relief Serv
ices—N.C.W.C. had been the‘first
organization after the war to tackle
the migration problem.
ics, a youngster could get a good
book “Operation Swap" was ai
langed by the mayor s committee
for the promotion ot good reading
habits.
GLENMARY Several thou
sand non-( atholics in rural vil
lages of Ohio, Virginia and Geor
gia were introduced to Catholic
doctrine (or the first time this
summer in a series of tent meet
ings conducted by the Glenmary
Fathers. After the 4X100 mile cir
cuit was completed. Glenmary
officials at their seminary here
reported "good crowds and en
couraging results."
COLUMBUS
Columbus' Most Complete
Italian Restaurant
Broiled Steaks Pan Fried Chicken
Sea Foods
CA. 4-4228
BANQUETS A SPECIALTY
1 ■............................ ...-o-----------------------------------
Flying Cork* From The Pop House
“All her hair does for her is
cover her head."
Independent Dairy Inc.
PASTEURIZED
DAIRY PRODUCTS
“We Invite Your Inspect ion
of Our Deiry’’
48 Kreig St. Phone FA 4-3521
Altmeyer Shell Service
TCP
Greatest Gasoline
Development In 31 Year*
Feel the Difference tn One
Tankful
IS* Granville St. at Ruekinthem
JWMWVWMWMWWi.
"Th* That Is
FURNITURE
A
EGAN
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Phono FA 3-5801
132 W. Church Newark
CEMENT, BRH K
NEW AND USED LUMBER
AND BVILDJM. MATERIALS
to $. G. (TEDO)
LOEWENDICK
A
SONS
L1NNVILL1 ROAD
to PHONE to
I to to to to to to K.
APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
TIMES ADVERTISERS
Save at Penney*
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Everything to Wear
t. PARK PLACK NEW AMR
O. D. HOLLAR & SON
Plumhint and Hratinf
62 West Church Street
Office Phan* ?&*S—R*e Phan* SSSI
Insured Deposits
THE
NEWARK TRUST
COMPANY
Member Feder* Depeeii
ineurane* C*rperati*a
St. Agatha Men To Stage Fish Fry
1
-j
The St. Agatha parish Men's Club and Holy Name Society will have their annual fish fry at Oak
Park, 5442 Sunbury Rd., Friday, September 24, from 4 00 to 10:00 p. m. It is expected that 500 men
of the parish will take part in the games and entertainment which will precede and follow the
dinner. Mr. John Tomcik is general chairman of the committees in charge of the annual event. Some
of the committee chairmen who are assisting Mr. Tomcik are pictured above. They are, left to right,
Charles Weilbacher, attendance George Rome), food Mike Flesch, refreshments Paul A. Scholl,
publicity, and John Tomcik, general chairman.
Catholics In S. Korea
Now Number 189,301
SEOUL, Korea —NC)— A total of 14.449 adult converts
were baptized in South Korea during the past twelve months.
Meanwhile, another 22,776 men and women are receiving in
struction in preparation for baptism.
These facts were disclosed in the annual report of the
South Korean hierarchy which stressed the comparatively high
percentage of conversions in a country where Catholics at
present number 189,301 out of a total population of 24,000.000.
According to the report, there
are 142 parishes in South Korea
with an average of 160 catechu
mens in each. It said that the
large numbers of converts and
prospective converts clearly indi
cate the great opportunities for
the Catholic Church in this coun
try if only enough missionaries
were made available to spread the
Faith.
Declaring that missionary work
at present is in the hands of 56
missionaries and 189 Korean
priests, the report said this number
is too feu- to care for the present
Catholic population, much less to
spread the Gospel among the 99
per cent of Koreans who are still
outside the Church.
"Every missionary and Korean
priest, as well as every lay Cath
olic," the report said, "is praying
for the Lord to send more labor
er* into these fields which are
so white for the harvest."
The report revealed that the
DOLANS
Clothing & Shoes
59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O
Newark Feed Store
8.
SarvtM
ACCESSORIES
87-89 W. Maio St. Newark
Phon. 4*06
Newark. O.
The
Park National
Bank
OP NEWARK
BORDEN'S
Dairy A Ice Cream Co.
Phone 4053
Ted's Jewelry
Newerk
57 S. Third St. Phone 49242
FLORIANS MARKET
QUALITY FOODS
Fresh and Smoked Meat
461 Wohrle Ave.
Phono 32464 Newark, O.
Swanks Market
Phone 32151
45 Grenville Newerk
FRENIER SHEET METAL SHOP
SHEET METAL WORK
ALL KINDS
FURN ACEh SPOUTIN
ROiFLNG
Cor. E Locust and N 1st 2260
Infants' Children's
Women's Clothing
The Burch Gift Shop
». Park Plart Phen* J74J
dutAwriaed
.. ......................................
n—i—.
a-FfNtoWrr
GOOD SERVICE AT
A FAIR PRICE
Gaawiaa Part*
BATTERIES 87.60
(INOTALIJTB IN COUNTY)
Walker and Battat
Pkww* 6616 107 1. Maia St.
it buy oeae cai
Church in South Korea is conduct
ing 34 senior and junior high
schools for boys and girls, as well
as two colleges for girls. Mean
while, it stated, the Salesman Fa
thers are about to start a trade
school, and next spring a group of
Jesuit Fathers are expected to
come here to begin workings for
the establishment of a Catholic" uni
versity in South Korea.
Construction High
The “splendid progress” made
by the Church during the past
year, the report said, was indicated
by the construction programs in
various parishes, it said that since
last November the United Nations
Armed Forces Aid to Korea
(A.F.A.K.) has provided building
materials to organizations which
undertook to furnish labor to erect
schools, churches, hospitals, orphan
asylums and other needed institu
tions.
“There is still a great need for
schools and other institutions,” the
report commented. “Thirty mission
ary Sisters and 487 Korean nuns
can hardly provide for the 24 mil
lion souls of South Korea.”
BUYERS' NEWARK GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
par tin*
Seaut Ad* Ye
P. O Rai
Cnhewibwe 1*. O
Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor In Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark, Ohio Phone 2044
Carry Outs
MONTGOMERY CARRY OUT
COLD BEER ALE WINB
PARTY SUPPLIES CASE DELIVERY
Open AM »a 12:*S
IM 8. Third S4M
Hardwares
Delta Power loole
Crane-Krieg Flory
Hardware
11 8. Park Newark, O
Real Estate Service
ST SOUTH THIRD STREET
Saving* A Loen
NEWARK SAVINGS A LOAN CO.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
1« W. Maio U»1
SEPTIC TANKS
Pra-Ca»4 Canerat*
SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS
W. L. MATTOX
Corner Ferry and Denial A**.. Phone
Newark Ohio
VAULTS CESSPOOLS
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Mjers and Son
63802 NEWARK 2261
George W. Arensberg
PHARMACIST
176 Hndaon A»*.. Newark. Ohio
SPECIALIZING
IN PRESCRIPTIONS
tyarjorie Pickrell
School of Dance
Member of
Dance Educators of Amorica
Instruction For
Student* and
Adult* In
RALLET
TAP e TOE
HAWAIIAN
O SPANISH
BALLROOM
BATON
PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS
DIAL 4330
38’A N. 3rd
........
Steady Growth
Of Church In
Japan Noted
TOKYO (NC) Steady pro
gress in the growth of thr Caiho
lic Church in Japan is reflected in
statistics just released here.
There are now 199.790 Catholics
in Japan as compared with 185,284
in 1953 and 171,785 in 1952. the
statistics from the fifteen ecclesi
astical divisions of the country dis
closed.
Adult converts numbered 10.730
while infant baptisms numbered
5.802. Converts in the preceding
year numbered 10.762 w'hile infant
baptisms numbered 5,716.
Twenty years ago the average
number of converts each year
was between 1,500 and 2,000 with
the total Catholic population at
102,846.
While the number of converts
over the past two year* has re
mained almost static, there has
been an increase in the number of
mission personnel, both native and
foreign, including priests. Bro
thers. Sisters and seminarians.
The largest single group of
Catholics is the community of 71,
660 in the atom-bombed Nagasaki
Where Io Om»
ANNARINO BROTHERS
NEW CENTER CAFE
Stenka Chop* French Fried Shrimp
Genuine Italian Spaghetti
73 K Wain St. Newark O
FRITZ'S CARRY OUT
BEER AND WJNE
297 E. Main St.
Newark, O. Ph 54391
THE HUB
The Busy Store
Men's and Boy's Clothing
NEWARK OHIO
SCOTT'S
"Home Furnishers
For Over a Century"
PARR PLACE PH SSS3
TOM STEVENS
diocese which reported 382 con
versions and 2,752 infant baptisms
this year.
According to statistics published
by the Japanese Ministry of Educa
tion, as of December 31, 1952,
there were in Japan 34,470,509
Sbintoists. 42.312,586 Buddhists,
419.764 Christians and 3,188.890 of
other faiths. The Ministry survey
put the strength of the 32 Protest
ant sects in Japan at 214,389 as
compared with 172.202 Catholics.
It also noted that since the end of
the war the number of Catholics
has increased while the number of
Protestants decreased.
OPEN 9*.
to
9
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television
©•CK M4CCIA
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CA 1-8460
PHILCO CKMM
Dependable and Courteous
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Phone CApital 1-6665
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CLOTHES—a ATS—FURNISHINGS
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220 Fairfitld Avo. ji
Phone FA. 2-8673
Il Newark, Ohio
The firms listed here deserve io
be remembered when you are dis
tributing your patronage in tnese
different lines of business.
The
John J. Carroll
Store
Newark
Barrett Bros. Paint Store
MICKEY and JACK
DISTRIBUTORS OF BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES
402 W Main St. Phone 6848 Newark. Ohio
HANLIN'S MARKET
506 East Main Street FA. 5-0461
M6El,"j,IIiI|i|IiiI 1 "'rtr ■,lli.a|lljl'l"?:r i,i"isw:g|"'ii"Li" j'.r.rsii1 '''.■'■srrMaesgacags^B
NEWARK TERMITE CONTROL
FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES
Phone: Office 4450
Bank References Newark, Ohio
NORTH PARK FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Phone [phone] Mt. VernorARoad
NEWARK SHEET METAL
Roofing Spouting Heating
24-Hour Service
529 Maple Ave. Phone 3397
MATESICH DIST. AGENCY
Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top
Gibson's Wine
Newark Ohio Zanesville Ohio
CURRAN MOTOR CO., INC.
Your Cadillac Oldsmobile Dealer
And Safety Tested Used Cars
102-108 East Main St. Phono 2213 Newark, Ohio
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