The Catholic times. [volume], September 17, 1954, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PTA NOTES
NEW PHILADELPHIA New
Philadelphia representatives were
among the approximately 60
priests, sisters, officers and mem
hers of the Catholic PTA a of the
northern deanerj of the Diocese
of Columbus who attended the
annual workshop conducted at Sac
red Heart School, Coshocton, last
week. Those present from New
Philadelphia were Mrs. Charles
Cardani, Mrs. Arthur Zurcher, Mrs.
William Murray. Mrs. Joseph Boll
ini, and Mrs. Wilbur Franz.
The Holy Family PTA wil» hold
its first meeting of the new school
year Sunday, Sept. 19, at 2:30 p.
m. in the school.
The Parent Teachers Associa
of St. Michael’s School will hold
its first meeting of the new school
year on Sunday, September 19. at
7 p. m. in the parish hall on Selby
Boulevard.
The eighth grade mothers will
be in charge of refreshments.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes will serve
*s president during 1954-55. as
listed by Mr Charles Schweikert,
vice-president, Mrs.-Theodore
Casey, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Welch, treasurer.
The following committee chair
men and room mothers have been
appointed: Social chairman. Mrs.
Neil Hmterschied: Program Chair
man. Mrs. James Winchester Pub
licity Chairman. Mrs. Ralph E.
Cody.
General Chairman of Room
Mothers, Mrs. Ned Beale Grade 1,
Mrs Terence McNamara chair,
man Mrs. John Angel, Mrs. John
Crawford. Mrs. Neil Looker, Mrs.
Joseph Rieger. Mrs. Joseph Semin
*ky.
Grade 2. Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer,
ehairman Mrs. John Colbert, Mrs.
Gerald Coleman Mrs. John Colbert.
Mrs. Geralad Coleman, Mrs. Fred
BLUE VALLEY
BUTTER
IS GOOD BUTTER
That'* Why Million* U** It
Local Women
Plan fo Attend
NCCW Meet
Mrs. Alexander ,J. Glockner,
□resident of the Diocesan Coun
cil of Catholic Women, will
head a delegation of diocesan
lay women who will attend the
27th National Council of Ca
tholic Women’s Convention in
Boston. Nov. 6 to 10.
More than 3.000 women
from all parts of the country,
representing a total of 8-miL
lion Catholic women affiliated
through 9.500 parochial and inter
parochial as well as national or
ganizations will gather in Boston
to make up the largest convention
of Catholic lay women ever held
in the history of the United States.
It will be the first NCCW conven
tion ever held in New England.
Thirty-eight States and the Dis
trict of Columbia are already rep
resented among the pre-conven
tion registrants, it has been an
nounced.
An international character will
be given to the sessions through
the participation of members of
the Bureau of the World Union of
Catholic Women's Organizations.
This organization, .with a total
membership of 36-million women
throughout the world, is an inter
national federation of Catholic
women under the patronage of His
Holiness Pope Pius XII. Members
of the Bureau who have indicated
the.v will be present, come from
France. Germany. Holland, Argen
tina. Canada, and the United
States.
-------------------o-------
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Conroy, Mrs. J. R. Rafferty, Mrs.
Charles Welch.
Grade 3, Mrs. William Mathias,
chairman: Mrs. George Cocks. Mrs.
Burton Mock. Mrs. George Prior,
Mrs. F. P. Wenger.
Grade 4. Mrs. Jerry Anglim.
chairman: Mrs. Andre Gelpi. Mrs.
John Reilly.
•Grade 5. Mr*. Joseph Benz,
chairman: Mrs. George Foeller.
Mrs. Harold Thrush.
Grade 6. Mrs. Richard Fenster
maker, chairman. Mrs. Howard
Cassidy, Mrs. paul Cotter.
Grade 7. Mrs. Charles Schwei
kert, chairman Mrs. Rodney Kirk.
Grade 8. Mrs. James Roback,
chairman: Mrs. Philip Cameron.
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St. James the Less school
grounds will be the scene of a
Fish Fry tonight, Sept. 17, from 5
to 7 p.m. Tom Johnson will be on
hand to fry the fresh I^ake Erie
perch. Tickets may be obtained at
the door, with proceeds going to
the building fund. The St. James
PTA is sponsoring the affair.
Msgr. Roland Winel. chancellor
of the Diocese and spiritual mod
erator of DCCW. will be guest
speaker at Sept. 23 meeting of
Altar and Rosary Society of Holy
Spirit parish. Msgr. Winel will
discuss the DCCW constitution.
Following Monsignor Wind's
talk, election of officers will be
held. The nominating committee
includes Mrs. Charles Simcoe,
Mrs. Frank Reo Wagner, Mrs.
Thomas Hartmann, Mrs. George
Born and Mrs. Frank Struif.
The St. Agatha Womens Club
and Parish Council entertained
150 new parishioners Wednesday at
a tea in the home of Mrs. Frank
W. Sullivan. 4045 Kenney Rd. The
party gave the new ladies of the
parish a chance to get acquainted.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Donald
Carey were in charge of the tea
arrangements. The social chairman.
Mrs. Paul Wilson, was in charge of
the hostesses, who were Mrs. Eu
gene Coyle. Mrs. Arthur Wiles,
Mrs. Ned Herrold, Mrs. William
Finneran and Mrs. Angus Galla
gher.
Newly-elected officers of the
Our I^ady of Victory Parish
Council are Mrs. Paul Burke,
president Mrs. John Lynch, vice
president Mrs. Warren Schrage,
secretary and Mrs. Frank Sny
der. treasurer.
At a recent board meeting, the
following chairmen were intro
duced: Mrs. John Wise, religious
activities: Mrs.
membership: Mrs.
lespie. historian:
Curtin,
Lynch, telephone
Knotts, Catholic activities Mrs.
William Geiger, social action
Mrs. I^eon Weichel, internation
al relations:
Luby Wolfe,
Robert Gil
Mrs. Forrest
program
Mrs. John
Mrs. Russell
Mrs. Andrew Tweed, publicity
Mrs. Ixiuis Martin, refreshments
Mrs. Ernest Luthman and Mrs.
William Zuber, hospitality Mrs.
Roger Knott, entertainment
Mrs. August Mahr, new member
ship tea Mrs. John Moore, Com
munion breakfast: Mrs. Ralph
Capuano, supper Mrs. Tom Ham
ilton. visiting the sick and Mrs.
Lucille Miller, PTA.
COSHOCTON The Catholic
Women's Club held a dinner meet
ing recently in Sacred Heart par
ish hall with 40 in attendance.
Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Ham
ilton, Mrs. Charles Bachman. Mrs.
Clarence Mencer, Mrs. Gerald
Snedeker, Mrs. Edward Wiggins,
Mrs. Myron Wilson, Mrs. E. C.
Stark, Mrs. Leroy Layton. Mrs. Ja
cob Wagner, and Mrs. Herbert
Amove. Mrs. Oliver H. Stevning.
president, presided over the busi
ness meeting. Miss Barbara Hahn,
Miss Anna McDevitt, and Mrs.
James Fallon were named to serve
on the nominating committee. The
next meeting will be held Sept. 30.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Francis X.
Weaver. Mrs. Robert McDevitt.
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Notre Dame Alumnae Officers Installed
Notre Dame Alumnae newly elected officer* conducted their first business meeting at St. Joseph
Academy, Thursday evening, September 16. Pictured above left to right (seated) Mrs. Joseph Zuber,
president Miss Helen McCann, vice-president (standing) left to right, Mrs. Paul Schwarz, correspond
ing secretary Mrs. Thomas Davies, recording secretary, and Mrs. Louise Quint, treasurer. A pot luck
supper immediately followed the installation of the new officer* and business meeting. Mr*. Richard
Williams was chairman of the supper arrangement* assisted by Mr*. Richard Feth, Mr*. Allen Sny
der, Mrs. Richard Wuellner, Mr*. William Zuber, Mr*. Richard Lannan, Mrs. William Stein, Joan Her
gersel, Helen McCann, Mary Graham and Ann Graham.
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents
Mrs. Paul Brannon. Mrs. Charles
Bell. Mrs. Leota Kestler, Mrs. Elda
Geyer, Mrs. Everett Gilmore. Mrs.
Thomas W. Carton. Mrs. Cecilia
Matt and Miss Frances Weaver.
MILLERSBURG Mrs. Ed
ward J. Miller, Killbuck, was re
elected president of the north
ern deanery, Columbus DCCW,
at the recent quarterly board
meeting held at St. Peter Church.
Luncheon was served in the
church basement by the women
of the parish. Mrs. Mildred
ler, Newcomerstown, Mrs.
bert Sill, Dennison, and
Paul R. Johnson, Coshocton,
re-elected vice-president,
tary. and treasurer respectively.
Miss Jean Fondriest. Dover, was
re-elected representative at
large. Mrs. Alexander J. Glock
ner, Columbus, spoke to the
group and outlined plans for the
annual convention to be held at
the Neil House, Columbus.
Father Ambrose Freund, pas
1ort of Sacred Heart parish. New
Philadelphia, and moderator for
the deanery, spoke on the work
of the council. Mrs. Miller, pres
ident of the deanery, presided
over the business meeting.
NEW PHILADELPHIA Mrs.
Ray Ricklic, retiring president of
the Sacred Heart Altar Society, in
stalled these new officers at the
groups last meeting: Mrs. Car!
Steinbaugh, president Mrs. Wil
liam Murray, vice president Mrs.
Charles Cardani. treasurer, and
Mrs. Charles Blakely, secretary.
Plans for an Oct. 4 card party
were made at the meeting. New
and old members of the Altar So
ciety formed the social committee.
Mrs. Louis Endres, president,
Mrs. Steinbaugh and Mrs. Domi
nic Ferchill represented Sacred
Heart parish at the DCCW meet
ing in Millersburg.
Father George T. Fulcher will
be guest speaker at the Catho
lic Women's League dinner meet
ing Monday. Sept. 20, at 6:30 p.
m., in the k of Building. State
and Sixth sts. Mrs. Sam Gallione
will serve as chairipan, assisted
by Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs.
Sam Dattalo. The meeting will
be the first of the year, and pres
ident Miss Mary Ellen McAn
drews will present the officers
and committees.
Hostesses for the dinner will
be Mrs. C. B. Snoulfer, Miss Ig
nore Adams, Mrs. O. T. Hopkins.
Miss Lucy Ambroski. Mrs. Mary
M. Fulcher, Mrs.’ Thomas Alli
son. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Miss
Marie King is program chairman.
When members of the Mothers’
Eastern-Rite Ordinariate
To Begin Functioning
PARIS—(NC)—The Eastern Rite
ordinariate recently erected for
France by the Holy See will begin
functioning on November 1. It in
cludes some 60 to 70 thousand Ca
tholics.
France’s Eastern Rite Catholics
are composed mainly of Ukrainians
and Armenians. They are centered
principally in Paris. Marseilles,
Lyon and in the industrial regions
of T-orraine and Flanders.
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Club of St. Petrick Church hold
their card party and ty|p show al
Aquina- m. Thursday Sept 30 at
8 o'clock, it will be a family atlair.
The style show sponsored by the
Morehouse Fashion Co., will fea
ture the husbands and children as
models along
with the mothers.
Litzinger i
this year's
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She will have Mrs. Paul Oelgoetz.
in charge of door prizes: Mrs. II.
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So. Africa Refuses
To Continue Grants
To Catholic Schools
PRETORIA. South Africa (NC) Catholic Bantu (Afri
can I Mission schools will lose all stale subsidies or will be
taken over’by the government. No exception to the Bantu
Education Act passed last vear will be made in favor of Catho
lic schools.
This decision was revealed by the Minister of Native
Affairs, Dr. H. F. Verwoerd. at a
meeting here between the Admin
istrati'e Board of the South Alri
can Catholic Bishops and the Min
ister and other leading officials of
his department.
The decision involves 790 schools
with 120,000 pupils. The Church
stands to lose about $840,000 each
In a memorandum dealing with
the Bantu Education Act. the Cath
olic Bishops urged authorities io
permit the continued existence and
support of Catholic Bantu schools
side by side with the new stale
school system.
In replying to this memorandum,
the Minister of Native Affairs. Dr.
Verwoerd. said he regretted that
he would have to disappoint the
Bishops completely. He said he
could make no alterations or con
cessions ihat would imply a return
to the old system of Bantu educa
tion.
Catholic schools and institutions
had a very good record of disci
pline and sound achievement, he
said. It is a pity that the Catholic
Church has to suffer, but he could
make no exceptions in the case of
Catholic schools, the minister in
sisted.
The Bantu Educaiion Act was
passed by parliament last year and
followed a detailed investigation
by a government commission into
all aspects of the Act. It authoriz
ed the government to take the ad
ministration of education ou‘ of
provincial authori
and to put it under the Union
artment of Native Affairs.
the hands of
ties i
Depa
John
KochAtsparger. tickets: Mrs. Rich
aid Landregan. hostesses: Mrs.
Robert O Mahoney, tables, and Mrs
Karl Donley, publicity.
Ownership and local control of
schools could also be taken from
mission churches,
would then become
either administered
directly or by local
communities. No
school* could b* started without
stat* p«rmi*sion.
Late last year the Catholic
iew
Bishop:
with
the Minister of Native Af
At that time they expresset
their deep concern over the gov
ernment's proposals, but no agree
ment could be reached.
At the recent meeting, the Bish
ops detailed the Catholic viewpoint
in a memorandum they presented
to the Minister.
The memorandum pointed out
that although the Bantu Education
Act made a specific provision for
the existence and subsidization of
slate-aided schools, the Minister
had suggested in the Senate this
year that the government had no
intention of extending financial aid
to mission schools except on a re
duced and temporary basis.
Th* Bishops said they w*r«
"filled with grave misgivings" at
the serious weakening of Chris
tian influence in
tion which would
suit of the act.
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Bantu educa
come as a re-
The view of the
and school*
state schools
by the state
Bantu tribal
new Bantu
Na
in
ves
Minister ol
was that the schoc
confine themsi
Bible instruction.
tive Al(fairs
Bantu shotild
I O tv 11eral
lion.
an im]portamt
currictila.
ready to alllow
special religious
childre n of
part of the schools*
He said he was also
churches to provide
instruction to
their iaitbs.
The' Bishops replied in their
memorandum that although "ap
parently generous" th,
sions were “entirely
and doomed to failure.
Bible instruction and
about the Christian religion
general was a theoretical approach.
Christianity was a w'ay of life and
had to be taught with conviction.
So many difficulties w’ould be in­
teaching
THE CATHOLIC TIMES—5
Friday, Sept. 17. 1954
I AW-CK (arants
5 Scholarships In
Bishop’s Memory
DETROIT —(NO— Five stu
dents have received scholarships
to the University of Detroit from
the United Auto Workers-CTO, in
memory ol the late Bishop Francis
Haas ol Grand Rapids. Mich.,
well known advocate of social
Established by the UAW-CIO as
the Bishop Haas Memorial Scholar
ships. tie grants were presented
as a Labor Day gift to the young
men and women by Emil Mazy’,
UAW-CIO secretary-treasurer.
o-------------------
Registration
register or
as a voter
Election in
The last day to
change your address
before the General
Franklin County is Sept. 22, 1954
from 8 30 a. m. until 9:00 p. m.
Those who have previously regis
tered and have voted at least once
ir. the last two calendar years
(1952-1953) are still eligible to
vote providing they have not
changed their place of residence
in the meantime. Ail others must
register or transfer their address
as the case may be.
volved in allowing churches to pro
vide
religious instruction for their
children, the memorandum
that school principals would
petition for suppression of the
religion classes.
oon
The Bishop* reminded the
Minister that he himself had said
the government doe* not went
secularized school* which would
create a basis for Mau Mau move
ments Yet, said the Bishops'
memorandum, Bantu school*
would become secularized if th*
influence of the Church were re
moved because
no established
tion among the
yet
there was
Christian
Bantu.
per cent
pagan
tradi*
of the
More than 50
Bantu are still
en.f gence of Bantu sects give*
grave reason for uneasiness, said
the memorandum. It would be un
reali.-tic. it continued, to disregard
the explosive potentiality of these
seen in the charged atmosphere of
Bantu nationalism.
and the
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