The Catholic times. [volume], September 17, 1954, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
3—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. Sept. 17, 1954
------Mass Ordo'
LITURGY
Of The
WEEK
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,
FEAST OF THE IMPRESSION
OF THE STIGMATA OF
ST. FRANCIS:
Ember Friday of Autumn. White
vestments, Gloria, Second prayer
of Ember Friday, Last Gospel of
Ember Friday.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IB,
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
CUPERTINO:
Ember Saturday of Autumn.
TVhite vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Ember Saturday, Last
Gospel of Ember Saturday.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
THE FIFTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
Green vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of St. Januarius and Com
panions. Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
FEAST OF ST, EUSTACE
AND COMPANIONS
VIGIL OF ST MATTHEW,
APOSTLE
Red vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of the Vigil. Last Gospel
of the Vigil.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
FEAST OF ST. MATTHEW,
APOSTLE
Red vestments. Gloria. Credo,
Preface of the Apostle*.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
FEAST OF ST THOMAS OF
VILLANOVA
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of St. Maurice and Com
panions.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
FEAST OF ST. LINUS
Red vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of St Ihecla, Third “De
fend us,” Preface ol the Apostles.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF MERCY
White vestments. Gloria, Credo.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments. Glori Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit. Third lor
the hurch or Pope. Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
-. —...—O'----------------
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Vietnam Refugees Start
Work On Ten Villages
SAIGON. South Vietnam —INC)— Catholic refugees from
north Vietnam have broken ground for the first of ten new
villages in an area 15 miles north of Saigon.
“We hope to settle 2,500 persons in each of' the ten
villages.” said Msgi. .Joseph J. Harnett of War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Conference, who is helping to organ
ize the project. The land is in Bien-Hoa province, which has
plenty of vacant space. Every refu
gee family will get one hectare of
land to farm.”
(A hectare is about two and one
half acres.)
The Vietnamese government has
made the land available.
The first contingent of 1,500
settlers is scheduled to leave a
crowded refugee camp in Saigon
for Bien Hoa immediately. They
will live in French army tents un
til they build their own homes.
Vietnamese authorities have
Discrimination
Loses Ground
To N.C. Bishop
RALEIGH, N. C. —(NCin
Catholic hospitals and schools
in North Carolina are opening
their doors to their Negro
brethren.
In a letter to superinten
dents of Catholic hospitals in
the North Carolina diocese of
Raleigh. Bishop Vincent S.
Waters has reaffirmed his
position that “there is no seg
regation of races to be tolerate
ed in the Diocese of Raleigh.”
“That the year might not come
to a .lost without some special
work being initiated by our (’a
tholic hospitals in honor of Our
Blessed Mother.” Bishop Wateis
-hid. I ask the hospitals in the
Diocese of Raleigh beginning with
the Feast of Our Lady's Nativity.
September 3. to do the following:
“Open all facilities of our Ca
tholic hospitals to Catholic Neg
roes. in any places where this has
not been done already, and Io non
Catholic Negroes as tar a* extra
room may permit. Permit quali
fied Nigro physicians and surgeons
to take care of these patient- when
ever possible, specially by offer
ing opportunities for w o k to
Negroes to help solve their prob
lem*.”
In a letter on school segregation
Bishop Waters said that there n
no law in North Carolina which
attempts Io regulate the segrega.
lion of races in churches, or
private schools, hospitals, or other
institutions.
Beginning therefore.” he said.
“With the fall semester of 1954.
our Catholic parochial high schooh
of the Diocese of Raleigh will
register and accept tor class work
til Catholic high school students
ri. matter to what race they be
long, provided that they are Ca
tholics and qualified lor high
*chool .work
At this time the mandate does
not apply to the elementary
schools oi colleges hut may be
followed hv any who wish to do
so by special arrangement, it wa*
learned.
"The students of the different
races accepted under this regula
tion are to be limited to Catholics
only,” Bishop Maters said.
1
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VERT.MENTR o SACRED V EWJ,R o STATUARY
DESIGNERS o IMPORTERS o BOOKSELLERS
FOR THE LATH
Rosaries
Medals
Missals
Prayer Books
Holy Bibles
Usential Gooda for Church. Rector Convent, School. Homo.
II. R. GANTNER
Central Ohio’s Modern Church Goods House
promised to allocate some materi
als and a money grant to each
family for building. Each house
will cost about $100, it is estimat
ed. As the climate is warm, no
heavy construction is needed.
The money grant will come from
American aid funds, part of the
FOA assistance to Vietnam. The
FOA agency here is known as
STEM. Special Technical and Eco
nomic Mission.
A Vietnamese bishep and two
American priests have been
working with STEM experts and
Vietnamese and French authori
ties on the project. The bishop
is the Most Rev. Pham-ngoc-Chi,
vicar apostolic of Bui-Chu. The
priests are Monsignor Harnett
who belongs to the Philadelphia
archdiocese, and Father Irenee
Marquis, veteran Redemptorist
missionary in Vietnam, from Van
Buren, Maine.
A Vietnamese refugee priest will
be stationed in each village.
“One of our next problems will
be to build and equip a simple
church in each village.’ Monsignor
Harnett said.
An estimated 90 per cent of all
civilian refugees from north and
central Vietnam are Catholics. In
any new location, they prefer to
stay with their fellow-parishioners
from up north.
Catholic refugees have moved
out to two other places, to make
new settlements. Already about
5,000 have gtahered around an im
provised Cistercian monastery at
Phuoc-Ly about 20 miles south of
Saigon.
-------------------o-------------------
Evening School
At Springs To
Stress Theology
Theology has a prominent place
or the curriculum of the evening
classes at the College of St. Mary
of the Springs. Men and women
in the vicinity will again have the
opportunity io enrich their know
ledge of God and to find in the
Summa Theologica of St. Thomas
Aquinas answers to their religious
problems.
Father James Murphy', O.P.,
Professor of Sociology and Theo
logy' at the College, will conduct
the class, rflititled The Way of
Life, the course will provide a
thorough consideration of the In
ti*! nation and its significance to
the Sacraments, the Resurrection,
and the Four Last Things.
Sister Mary Austine. O.P.. Chair
man of the Department of Educa
tion. will teach a class in School
Management. Developed from the
viewpoint of the classroom teacher,
this course will try to show' the in
tegration in the national, state,
and city educational organization
and to stress the power and in
fluence of the individual teacher
in this overall pattern.
General Psychology. Ceramics,
and Forms of Writing are among
the other courses being offered,
tor a complete list and for further
information about the classes, call
the Registrar. Fairtax 2137.
Classes begin September 20.
Carmel Schedules
Novena In Honor
Of Little Flower
A novena in honor of St. Therese.
the Little Flower, will begin at the
Carmel of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary, 2065 Barton Place, on Sat
urday, Sept. 25. The novena will
close Sunday, Oct. 3, on the Saint s
Feast Day.
Petitions may be sent to Mother
Prioress. All of the intentions will
be remembered each dav in the
prayers of the Discalced Carmelite
nuns. Benediction and novena
prayers will take place each day at
4.00 m.
Holy Name
Notes
GROVEPORT—The Holy Name
Society of St. Mary church. Grove
port, recently elected James Sher
idan. Canal Winchester, president
of its organization to serve for
the coming year. Other officers
chosen at the same time include
Joseph Scanlon, vice president
Thomas Hoy, secretary, and John
Stout, treasurer, all of Groveport.
The group receives Communion in
honor of the Holy Name on the
second Sunday of each month, with
the regular monthly meeting tak
ing place in the parish hall on
the following Monday evening.
St. Francis Holy Name Society
members and their wives received
Holy Communion in a body at the
7:30 Mass Sunday. Mr. Peter J.
Miller was chairman of the Com
munion breakfast that followed
the Mas*.
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78 South Third Street
The report of the Catholic or
ganization says that all the peoples
of the world can be assured ade
quate nourishment. And in saying
this, the group states it is “taking
into account not only the present
population, hut even its probable
growth for several generations.”
This can ba done, says the doc
ument, “by extremely prectical
improvements in techniques with
regard to land presently being
cultivated and by adding to the
cultivated zones one-tenth of the
remaining cultivable areas.”
Two principles must inspire ev
ery program of action in solving
the problems of population and
hunger, the document says. First,
"all action should he directed to
development of the human per
sonality and to its increasingly
conscious participation in the di
vine work of creation. Second, this
action concerns all states, all na
tions, all races, all social classes,
and therefore supposes world co
operation.”
“The first response to the prob
lem of population and hunger
should be positive, creative and in
ternational.” continues the report
of the atholic Intel national I nion
of Social Studies, whose headquar
ters are in Brussels.
“This requires,” it says, that
the advanced countries be ready
to re think their international pol
icy and to supply capital and per
sonnel even at the cost of de
creasing I heir own security and
living standards
“Economically underdeveloped
countries in turn should, while re
quiring the respect due their au
tonomy. accept the cooperation of
advanced countries by guaiantee
mg to the latters’ nationals reason
able working conditions and assur
ing adequate security to foreign
investments. At the same time they
should put forth for their own cul
tural. social, economic and politi
cal advancement, the most strenu
ous efforts of which they are
capable
“In casts whtrt a certain de
ersass in ths birth rats would
bs justified, it is necessary to de
fine precisely ths lawful attitudo
regarding fertility. It is especial
ly necessary to keep in mind
here the fundamental principle
that the basic criterion in
every demographic, economic
and social policy should be to
promote the development of the
human person, and simultaneous
ly, of the family.
“To be condemned absolutely
are contraceptive measures es
sentially because they pervert the
sexual act from its proper pur
pose. but also because they ran
be utilized without self control.
“Lawful, when grave reasons
justify them, are iho-e means
which, in themselves, do not per
vert the sexual act from its proper
purpose but which can be utilized
with a minimum of self-control,
such as for instance the practice
of 'sterile days.’ Contmency
among married people and ordi
nary celehacy are suggested along
St. Catharine
Parish
Beautiful year-around a i
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281 S. Broadleigh Road, just
two blocks from St. Catha
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New St. Gabriel School Is Dedicated
a
Bishop Ready presided at dedication coremonies at the now St. Gabriel School tost week. The
modern, one story brick building opened this week for grades one through five. Sixth, seventh
and eighth graders will be admitted at a later date when the school plant is completed. Assisting
Bishop Ready at the dedication rites were Fathers Earl Holtzapfel, pastor of St. Augustine par
ish, and John E. Byrne, C.PP.S., pastor of St. James the Less parish, deacon aand sub-deacon, respec
tively. Pictured from left to right above are Fether Clement Faistl, pastor of St. Gabriel parish Mon
signor Anthony Schlernitzauer, pastor of St. Peter parish Monsignor Harold O'Donnell, assistant chan
cellor of the Diocese of Columbus Monsignor Matthew Howard, of St. Charles Seminary Father Holtz
apfel Bishop Ready Father George Schorr, vice-chancellor Father James Kulp, diocesan director of the
Propagation of the Faith, and Father Harry A. Estadf, pastor of St. Thomas parish.
Wealthy Nations Asked
To Aid Hungry Millions
ROME —(NC)— A recommendation that wealthy coun
tries should lower their living standards to assist under-privi
leged areas is being reflected in discussions here at a United
Nations conference on population and hunger problems.
This recommendation was eon
lamed in a document by the Catho
lic International Union of Social
Studies. The document has receiv
ed wide attention from Catholic
scientists among the nearly 600 sci
entists from 70 countries attending
the U.N. conference.
with dedicated virginity as other
lawful means.
“In any case.” the report de
clares. “the problem in the under
developed countries is not to
choose betvveen a policy of de
creasing births and a policy of de
veloping material and human re
sources, but to conduct a policy of
education in the sense of each
one's responsibilities towards all
tor even a limitation of births, un
derstood in the sense given above,
is lawful only if it stems from an
authentic sense of people's moral
and social living standards.”
o-------------
Catholic Radio Station
For Portuguese Africa
LUANDA, Angola, Portuguese
West Africa—(NC)—A Catholic ra
dio station will be inaugurated here
on December 8. the closing day of
the Marian Year, according to
Bishop Moises Alves de Pinho of
Luanda.
The BUhop stated that this
Marian Tear project is of great im
portance becau-e ihe natives listen
a great deal to the radio and get
many of their values and ideas in
that way.
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Sept 18
WTVN, Columbus, 6:45 p.m.—
Catholic News
Sunday, Sept. 1?
WRFD, Worthington, 11:45 a m.
Hour of St. Francis
WHIZ, Zanesville. 11:45 am.—
The Christophers
WHIZ, Zanesville, 2:00 p.m.—
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 3:00 p.m.—
The Catholic Hour
WHKC. Columbus, 7:00 p.m.—
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth. 10:15 p.m.
—Hour of St. Francis
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Sunday, Sept. 19
WBNS-TV, Columbus. 2 15 p.m.
-The Christophers
WHIZ TV. Zanesville. 6:00 p.m.
The Christophers
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Judge Urges
Confiscation Of
Lewd ‘Comics’
BELLEVILLE. Ill. (NC)—
Law-enforcing officers were
called upon to confiscate crime
and sex “comic books” and
magazines in St. Clair county
here by Acting County Judge
John J. Driscoll.
The judge, a member of St. Phil
ip's parish, East St. Louis, III.,
charged the books were respon
sible for much of the juvenile de
linquency in this county.
“These books are destroying
the morals of our young people.”
he said. He remarked that a po
liceman will pounce upon a slot
machine, confiscate it and arrest
the operator, but said police of
ficers fail to take objectionable lit
erature from store racks.
Judge Driscoll, father of nine
children, made his remarks after
granting a year's probation to a
14-year-old Belleville hoy who ad
nutted molesting two young girls.
The hoy said the incidents oc
curred alter he visited stores and
read lewd magazines and crime
glorifying comic books.
“This case is not the fault of
parents.” the judge said. “In too
many cases. I find society to blame.
But I think St. Clair county could
handle the situation. All police
would have to do is confiscate
books in some stores and the rest
would fall in line.” he stated.
“These books have a Iremen
dous influence on the minds of
our young people. It is wrong for
store owners 1o make mone.v by
selling them to young people” he
declared.
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
McCollum Ruling Held
Not Binding In Vermont
SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (NC) A contention that the U.S.
Supreme Court's ruling in the McCollum case barring religious
instruction on public school property does not apply to the
State of Vermont, has been made by Lieutenant Gov. Harold
J. Arthur.
A candidate for reelection. Lieutenant Governor Arthur
said he was not in accord with the Supreme Court ruling “and
until the Vermont Supreme Court has decided the question. I
will firmly hold to my opposing
views.”
Mr. Arthur took his stand in the
wake of an opinion by the State
Attorney General that the pro
visions of the McCollum case must
be adhered to in the released time
program in the State. Both the At
tornej- General and the State Com
mission of Education let it be
known that they were unsympa
thetic with the ruling.
In support of his stand, the Lieu
tenant Governor recalled that the
Vermont Constitution was adopted
in 1777, ten years before the adop
tion of the Federal Constitution.
“When we joined the Union in
1791. we reserved certain pro
visions as provided in the 10th Ar
ticle of the Federal Constitution
and in view’ of our Constitution
providing that the ‘towns shall
maintain schools for the instruc
tion of youth,’ I am of the belief
that the school boards represent
ing the citizens of the various
towns are ir control of the school
property and responsible for its
use, including the subjects taught
therein.” Mr. Arthur asserted.
He pointed out that the .McCol
lum case originated in Illinois,
which was not admitted to the Un
ion until 1818. “a quarter of a
century after the Federal Consti
tution and may well have not re
served the provisions pertinent to
this ruljng,” Mr. Arthur said.
The Lieutenant Governor point
ed out that the first Article of the
Vermont Constitution abolishes
slavery, which was not outlawed
in the nation until 1865. He said
New Latin See
VATICAN CITY (NC) The
Holy See has created a new dio
cese in Costa Ric«, Central Ameri
ca. The new diocese is called San
Isidro del General, and s formed
from territory of the San Jose and
Alajuela sees.
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Federal Depostf /itwranee Up
that when Vermont was admitted
to the Union, it retained the right
to exclude slavery and it was “il
legal to hold persons in slavery in
Vermont in spite of the Federal
Constitution" under which slavery
was permissible until 1865.
“By the seme reasoning," Lieu
tenant Governor Arthur declar
ed, “we may have reserved local
control of schools as has been
the practice and responsibility
since 1777."
Mr. Arthur pointed out that un
der the McCollum case ruling, stu
dents may be taken from public
schools to property that is not
public and there be given religious
instructions. He continued:
“Some of our towns own the
church does this mean that is
a public building? At our State
Prison we have employed legisla
tive chaplains hired by the State
to. conduct religious services. We
have much so-called glebe land
from which taxes are collected to
support churches. (The Illinois)
ruling is too far reaching and the
issue is one of principle involv
ing the surrender of local self
government. The more I study the
question, the more I desire to have
the Vermont Supreme Court deter
mine the issue before I will change
my humble opinion in the matter.”
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