The Catholic times. [volume], September 17, 1954, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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NUMEGEN, Holland—(NO
rare event took place here when
a lather and son celebrated Masses
simultaneously in the local Jesuit
church.
Father Bakker, S.J., a former
life insurance company director
who studied for the priesthood aft
er his wife’s death was ordained in
Rome some months ago, said his
Mass at a side altar.
Meanwhile, his son, also a Jes
uit, celebrated his first Mass at
the main altar, assisted by two
brothers who have nearly finished
their studies for the priesthood in
the Jesuit major seminary at Maas
tricht.
-------------------o------------------
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Red Attack On Chaplain
Corps Taken As Praise
WASHINGTON (NO The recent bitter Moscow at
tack on the U.S. chaplain corps has been interpreted as high
praise for the Army’s religious program by the chief of
chaplains.
This view was taken here by Msgr. (Mai. Gen.) Patrick J.
Ryan, a veteran Army chaplain and priest of the St. Paul
archdiocese.
The Soviet attack on the
carried in the Red Star, the Soviet
armed forces newspaper. The pa
per branded the chaplain corps as
a group of spies and surveillance
agents who inform on the troops.
Monsignor Ryan said the Red
Star attack is "a commendation
and furnishes additional evidence
from a most unexpected source of
the Army’s program of religious
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American chaplain corps was
worship and character develop
ment.” The top chaplain noted that
1,248.161 persons voluntarily at
tended religious services in Army
chapels during the month of June.
Thy priest said he considered
the Soviet attack praise because
‘'the Russians rarely bother to
attack something that is not
causing them trouble.” He noted
that the ettack demonstrates
"how effective our efforts to in
still a high sense of morelity and
citizenship have been."
The Soviet paper’s blast at the
chaplain corps appeared to be part
of the nation-wide propaganda pro
gram aimed at ridiculing and de
stroying religion in the Soviet Un
ion.
The Red Star article, written
by Capt. T. Belashchenko, said:
"A great role is given to the
churches in the ideological train
ing of American military men. Re
actionary churchmen of all creeds
act in active support of the Penta
gon. Officers in cassocks—or chap
lains as they call them in the Unit
ed States—are considered official
representatives of the churches in
the armed forces
"They try to inject religious fa
talism into the soldiers They
also give them so-called patriotic
lectures and talks which glorify
the United States and the ‘Ameri
can way of life’ and American ‘de
mocracy.’
‘‘These lectures are filled with
anti-Soviet and anti-democratic
American propaganda. The chap
lains especially attack communism
and campaign sharply and furious
ly against the Soviet Union
the people’s democracies
"It must also be noted that
chaplains carry on espionage
surveillance activities against their
own soldiers. They try to find out
things by personal conversations
and in confession about the moods
of soldiers and sailors, their po
litical views, their attitudes toward
their officers. Then the chaplains
inform the commanders.”
and
the
and
K Of Notes
Marian Council 3864. Knights of
Columbus, will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday, Sept. 22, at
lhe Whitehall Club on Barnett Rd.
This will be the council’s first “la
dies’ night,” and the business meet
ing will be a short one.
Plans have been completed for
the party Saturday, Sept. 18. at the
Naval An Officers Club.
Guests of honor will be the chair
officers of the other Columbus
councils. The evening will open
with a social hour at 7:30, and
music will start at 9. Admission
$2 per couple.
-------------------o------------------
is
Dallas Jaycees Successful
In Drive On Bad ‘Comic
DALLAS. Tex.—(NO—A eam
paign by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce here to rid every city
in the nation
“comic” hooks
dous response.
of objectionable
is getting tremcn-
weeks after their
Within two
local appeals, the Jaycees received
more than 300 cards from stores
and distributors pledging their
support.
Catholic Psychologists Elect
Father Vincent V. Herr, S.J. (right), chairmen of the psychology
department of Loyola University, Chicago, and newly-elected pres
ident of the American Catholic Psychological Association, is being
greeted by the former incumbent, Father Charles A. Curran (center)
professor of psychology at St. Charles Seminary, Columbus, Ohio.
Dr. William A. Kelly (left), of Fordham University faculty looks on.
The election of officers was held at the annual meeting of the as
sociation, held at Fordham.
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German Bishop Named
AACHEN, Germany (NC)
Msgr. John Pohlschneider, vicar
general of the Muenster diocese,
has been named Bishop of Aachen
to succeed the late Bishop John J.
van der Velden.
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
Current Return
Spaghetti Dinner Planned At St. Ladislaus
fir
One of the highlights of the social calendar in St. Ladislaus is the annual Spaghetti Dinner
sponsored by the parish altar-rosary society to be held this year Sunday evening, Sept. 26, in the school
hall, 277 Reeb Ave. The ladies pictured above head the committee making plans for the affair. Pic
tured, left to right, are Mrs. Warren Marshall, chairman of the seeting arrangements Mrs. Joseph
Ardner, co-chairman of the dinner, and Mrs. Albert Macioce, chairman. Dinner will be served from
11:00 a. m. to 9.00 p. m. with carry-out service and free baby sitting service availeble.
Tremendous Rally Ends
German Catholic Meet
FULDA, Germany —(NC)— A Pontifical Mass in the
morning and a huge demonstration of faith in. the afternoon
brought to a close the 76th German Catholic Congress (Katho
likentag) here near the tomb of St. Boniface, the apostle of
the Germans.
Both ceremonies saw the participation of a large number
of Bishops from Germany and foreign lands. They were
headed by Their Eminences Ber-(
nard Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop
of Westminster, Josef Cardinal
Frings, Archbishop of Cologne, and
Josef Cardinal Wendell, Archbish
op of Munich and Freising.
The Pontifical Mass was offered
by Archbishop Aloisius J. Muench,
Papal Nuncio to Germany and Bish
op of Fargo, N.D.
Over 250.000 Geranan Catholics
participated in the final ceremon
ies, including 30.000 from the com
munist zme. There was a particu
larly strong representation of
youth from central Germany pres
ent.
On the evening before the con
gress closed, Cardinal Frings
dedicated Germany to the Im
maculate Heart of Mary in an
impressive ceremony in the ca
thedral square This was follow
ed by a torchlight procession in
which 10,000 men carried the rel
ics of St. Boniface from the ca
thedral to the site of the open
air rally.
Speaking at the rally Archbishop
Muench held up the spirit of stead
fast loyalty to the Holy See as the
precious heritage from St. Boniface
which all German Catholics must
nourish.
“In these days of confusion and
wavering faith, patent moral de
rangement and licentiousness,’’ the
American-born Nuncio said, “it is
imperative to permit oneself to be
guided by the apostolic teaching
office. For this purpose the Holy
Father extends to every Catholic
a helping hand.
“By means of the fundamental
truths shown you through this pas
toral guidance it will be easy for
you to feel with the Church.
“Prayer is particularly necessary
at this time to guard your Faith, to
follow the directions of Christian
moral doctrine and to strive for
heroism in Christian courage. Or
ganization, works and pronounce-
ments are not enough. Prayer must
support all our undertakings.”
A message from Holiness Pope
Pius XII noted that the theme of
lhe congress—Christ's injunction:
"You shall be witnesses for Me"—
has found in eastern Germany
courageous and even heroic fulfill-
SANTANICK, John, 65, 453 Ho
sack St., Columbus, Sept. 7, St. La
dislaus church. Survivors four
daughters and one son.
BRECKLER. Joseph jr.. 8. 80
S. Gift St., Columbus, Sept. 8. Ho
ly Family church. Survivors: his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Breckler a brother and two sis
ters, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Breckler and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sheeter.
SMITH. Mrs. Euphemia, 80. 440
Berkeley Rd., Columbus, Sept. 8.
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
nieces and two nephews.
HATEM. Fred, 84, New Lexing
ton. Sept. 7, St. Rose church Sur
vivors: his wife. Saboba three
sons, one daughter. 18 grandchil
dren and four great-grandchildren
M0R1N, Victor J., 67, Mount
Vernon, Sept. 8, St. Vincent de
Paul church.
O’HANLON, Maurice. 55. 253
Olentangy St., Columbus, Sept. 10,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: his wife, Margaret a
brother, two sisters, several nieces
and nephews.
GROVE, Elmer F„ 78, 3569
Grace St., Columbus, Sept. 9, St.
Cecilia church. New Rome. Sur
vivors: his wife, Blanche two
daughters, three sons, two bro
thers and a sister.
REISER. Mrs. Lillian, 63, Ports
mouth. Sept. 10, St. Mary church.
Survivors: her husband, Theodore
a daughter.
COCHRAN. George, 84. formerly
of Newark, Sept. 10, St. Mary
church, Mattingly Settlement. Sur
vivors: his wife, Bessie two daugh
ters, seven grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren.
ROCHESTER. Mrs. Marie, 66. Lo
gan, Sept. 10, St. John church. Sur
vivors: her husband three daugh
ters. 11 grandchildren and a bro
ther.
HAUGHT, Sara. 10. Zanesville,
Sept. 11. St. Nicholas church. Sur
vivors: her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Haught a brother, five
sisters and her maternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Jefferies.
WANTED
Accounts
Insured
To $10,000
GENERAL. OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
ment.
In the presence of the remains
of St. Boniface, a martyr for his
Faith, the Pope urged all to bear
witness to their belief in a per
sonal God. in the God-man Jesus
Christ,
Church
Peter.
"The
faith are unchanging,
sage said. "They are the same for
all. everywhere and at all times.”
and in the one true
founded on the rock of
moral demands of this
the mes-
The Pope pleaded with the Ger
mans to work for the spread of the
Faith, “first among yourselves and
your widely scattered Catholics
(diaspora) and then for the mis
sions of the Church to the whole
world, to continents, nations and
peoples.”
GUEVARRA, Gabriel M„ 72. 186
S. Central Ave., Columbus, Sept.
8, Holy Family church. No known
survivors.
WERNER. Mrs. Charlotte. 81, 357
Moler St., Columbus, Sept. 11. St.
Leo church. Survivors: her hus
band, Frank a daughter and a
nephew.
WILSON. Mrs. Gertrude. 72.
886^ N. Fourth St., Columbus,
Sept. 11, Sacred Heart church. Sur
vivors: two sons.
two
McNElL, Mrs. Margaret. 67. 258
Hanford St., Columbus, Sept. 13,
St. Leo church. Survivors: her hus
band, William three sons, 13
grandchildren, two sisters and a
brother.
374
HRDIZCH. Mrs. Mary, 66.
Reeb Ave., Columbus, Sept. 8, St.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: her
husband. John: three daughters
and two sons and five grandchil
dren.
ARCHER. Mrs. Rosa, 74. Zanes
ville. Sept. 13. St. Thomas church.
Survivors: two daughters, two
sons, 17 grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren, two sisters, two bro
thers.
SOMMER. Jacob, 72. formerly of
Wellston, Sept. 13. Sts. Peter
Paul church. Survivors: a son
a daughter.
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Friday 1954
Th* thick Wall it being built
of uncut stones and cemen. to a
height of from six to nine feet.
It it expected to extend north
of Jerusalem at far at the vill
age of Sho'fat, which wat detig
noted by the United Nationt in
1947 to be the northern limit of
th* "internationalized” Holy
City.
The first of Jerusalem’s defen
sive Walls was built by King Da
vid and Solomon about 1.000 B.
C. to protect the present Mount
Sion quarter and to the southern
part of the then Jewish capital and
Temple.
The second Wall was built in the
time of King Ezechiaas, about
B.C., to include more of the
to the northwest. This ’Wall
destroyed by the Babylonian
buchodonosor in 588 B.C but
rebuilt 70 years later on the
GAM
o-------------------
IT PAYS IO PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
May They Rest In Peace
and
and
Mt
KELLEY. Mrs. Frances, 86.
Vernon. July 19, St. Vincent de
Paul church. Survivors: two daugh
ters.
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES—3
Sixth Wall Of Defense
Is Added To Holy City
JERUSALEM —(NC)— In its long history of over 3.000
ears, Jerusalem has been defended by five City Walls. Now
the divided Holy City is witnessing the construction of its
sixth defensive Wall.
The new Wall is being built along the lines of no-man’s
land which slashes the ancient City through its center, dividing
it into east and west armed camps, Arab and Jewish. The
project which is expected to cost
over a million dollars was under
taken by the Arabs to protect in
habitants of tl eir part of the city
from the fire of snipers and the
organized attacks which have oc
curred periodically as a result of
the existing tension between the
two parts of the Holy Land.
turn of the Jews from the Baby
onian captivity.”
It was during Ezechias’
that Assyrian Sennacherib
besieged the Holy City, an
immortalized in Byrons
“The Destruction of Sennacherib.”
0. P. Gallo
MEN'S & LADIES' TAILORING
feisn
vainly
event
poem,
The third Wall, that of Herod
Agrippa, took in much of the
northern part of Jerusalem. Nu
merous traces, of immense stones,
are all that remain today of this
wall
A.D.
erected by the Romans in 43
so-called fourth Wall was
built as a barricade in the
that
rebellion of Bar-Kocheba against
the Romans in 133 A.D.
The impressive existing fifth
Wall, seen by present-day visitors
to Jerusalem, is that buil‘ by the
Turkish Sultan Suleiman the Mag
nificent after his conquest of Jer
usalem from the Egptians in 1517.
-------------------o------------------
Sign
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