The Catholic times. [volume], October 01, 1954, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
COMPLETE
FUNERAL
SERVICE
CA. 1-2311
Vietminli Reds Continue
To Violate neva Pact
By Retaining Refugees
By Father Patrick O’Connor
Society of St. Columban
(Radio, N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)
HANOI (NC) The Vietminh communist government
continues to violate the Geneva agreement of last July by hind
ering Vietnamese villagers from leaving their zone.
Refugees who have succeeded in reaching Hanoi and Hai
phong from various areas concur in their reports of difficul
ties? in leaving the Vietminh zone. They also report that
thousands of their fellow villagers who want to leave are pre
vented by the Vietminh.
Each side is bound by the Ge
neva Agreement to authorize and
assist those who so desire to leave
one zone for another. Instead, ac
cording to accounts given inde
pendently by refugees in recent
weeks, the Vietminh are obstruct
ing the villagers’ departure by
force, intimidation and removal of
the means of transportation
This correspondent talked to
refugees from Thai Binh and Phat
Diem provinces who have seen
Vietminh manhandling Catholics
who were trying to leave their
villages.
Many report the Vietminh tac
tic of grabbing infants from their
mothers' arms to prevent fam
ilies from departing. One fam
ily showed me a four-year-old
boy whom Vietminh officials
tried to take forcib*y from his
mother's arms after the family
had stepped aboard a river boat.
In the tug-of-war that followed,
with the unfortunate baby in the
middle, the child's head hit the
side or the boat. I saw the ugly
bruise five days later at Hanoi.
The boat was already loaded with
passengers who resented the Viet
minh actions, so officials thought it
better to let it go. In refugee
camps at Haiphong, Vietminh agents
tell the people any relatives they
have left behind will be penalized
if the refugees don’t go back.
Fishermen* of one riverside vil
lage departed in their boats with
lhe apparent permission of local
Vietminh authorities. As they came
KELLY
2333 N. HIGH ST. AT PATTERSON
Ambulance
into the estuary, Vietminh mor
tars opened fire in their direction.
No boats were hit, but the threat
was obvious. The boats each load
ed with families, had no choice
but to turn back.
Nearly all these refugees are
Catholic. When some 300 Catho
lics set out from a village in the
Thai Binh province, the Viet
minh barred them from using
row boats, without which it was
impossible to cross the river. In
another place, men who operate
bicycle rickshaws told the peo
ple, "If you're Catholics, we can't
take you."
Recently the International Con
trol Commission, whose respon
sibility is is to supervise carry
ing out the Geneva agreement, is
sued a statement regarding each
side of Clause 14 which gives civil
ians full freedom to change resi
dence from one zone to the other.
The Commission asked each com
mand to give "widest possible dis
semination” to this clause.
*4v44»4 4* •,’♦4-*.- 4 4 4 44 v
I WILLIAM J. SIMONS
I FUNERAL HOME
1188 SOUTH HIGH STREET
4 (Gates and High Street)
Actually Vietminh have tighten
ed restrictions on people’s move
ments out of theii zone. To date,
the International Control Commis
sion apparently has done nothing
about it.
------------------o------------------John
Bang
You axe really old if you re
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something you kept water in. Pray
for peace.
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WH
i W
ARNTZ, Ralph G., 56, 2434 De
Olivia a daughter, four grandchil
dren, three brothers and three sis
ters.
COURTADE. I hi'n.as V 56. 862
Lockbourne Rd.. Columbus, Sept.
23, Corpus Christi church. Surviv
ors: four brothers and six sisters.
EHMEIR. George 66, 823 S.
18th Street, Columbus, Sept. 24,
St. John the Evangelist church.
EASTERBROOK, Harry J.. 64, 325
S. Richardson Ave., Columbus,
Sept. 23. St. Mary Magdalene
church- Survivors: his wife, Ther
esia a son, a grandson, five broth
ers and six sisters.
RAYMOND, Joseph Leo. 73, 439
Cherry Dr., Columbus, Sept. 24,
Sacred Heart church Survivors:
his wife, Faye tu'o sons, three
grandchildreni three great-grand
children, five brothers and two
sisters.
HARRIS. Nellie M., 57, Chilli
cothe. Sept 25. St. Mary church
Survivors, her husband, Robert
mother, Mrs. Lora Graham daugh
ter. a son, five grandchildren, three
sisters and two brothers
CLOUSE, Frank, 63, New Lex
ington, Sept. 25, St. Rose church.
Survivors: his wife, Florence: four
sons, three ’?ughters, twenty
grandchildren, one great-grand
child. three brothers, six sisters.
CENTOFANTI. Felix. 46, 1797
Milford Ave., Columbus, Sept 25,
St Dominic church Survivors:
three brothers, nieces and nep
hews.
CRISAFULLI. Gaetano. 69, for
merly of 5801*2 N. High St,, Co
lumbus, Sept. 25, St. John the Bap
tist church. No known survivors.
KEARSE, Lucille A., 39. Kenton,
Sept. 25. Immaculate Conceptidn
church Survivors: her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kearse a sister,
a brother, a niece and nephew.
KILBARGER. George F.. 59, Lan.
caster, Sept. 27, St. Mary church.
Survivors: his wife, Irene four
sons, four daughters, 17 grandchil
dren. four brothers, five sisters.
o-----------------
BIRMINGHAM, England —(NC)
The Most Rev. Francis Joseph
Grimshaw, former Bishop of Ply
mouth, was solemnly enthroned
St. Chad's Cathedral here as the
new Archbishop of Birmingham.
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
Current Return
1/07
Accounts
Z*/*! Insured
Zb
To $10,000
CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
St. Ann Guilds Set Donation Dav, Open House
Members of the St. Ann Hospital and Infant's Home Guilds are
pictured getting acquainted with some of the youngsters who will
benefit from the Guilds' annual Donation Day scheduled this year
for Sunday, Oct. 10. Mrs. Chester Croce, left, of St. James the Less
parish, has been named general chairman of Donation Day Mrs.
R. Decker, center of St. Catharine parish, is a member of the
Tea Committee. Seated is Mrs. Nicholas Gallagher, of St. Francis
parish, president of the Guilds.
May They Rest
In Peace
ZANGARO, Guy, 57, 2767 E.
Fifth Ave., Columbus, Sept. 20, St.
Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Mary one son, three daugh
ters, three grandchildren, his fa
ther, Dominic seven brothers and
three sisters.
BRIGEL, John, 78, 227 E. Patter,
son Ave., Columbus, Sept. 22, Holy
Name church. Survivors: two
daughters, a son, one grandson and
several nieces and nephews.
St. Patrick Parish'
Plans Procession
The Feast of the Most Holy
Rosary will be solemnly observed
at St. Patrick Church on North
Grant Avenue next Sunday Octo
ber 3rd. Included in the solemn
services will be the procession of
children and the distribution of
several hundred blessed roses at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Solemn Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will conclude
If
A
Public Is Invited
Po I our Hospital.
Infant’s Home
The 35 Ann.- Ho pit al
Infant s Home Guilds have announ
ced plan for their annual Dona
tion Day to be held this year on
Sunday, Oct. 10
Although the Guilds work
throughout the year for the benefit
of the institution, they set aside
one day for ‘Open House’ and
‘Donation Day*.
The ‘Open House’ is held pri
marily to acquaint the public with
the work of the Hospital and the
care of the youngsters. In addition
to being Columbus’ most modern
hospital for women, St Ann's also
maintains a clinic for maternity
and gynecology classes.
The Infant’s Home has facilities
for caring for forty children rang
ing ir age from birth to two years.
The public is invited to attend
a tea to be held in the Guild
Room at the hospital. 1555 Bryden
Rd., Oct. 10 between 2:00 and 6:00
m., and to tour the hospital,
clinic and infant’s Home. Baked
goods, fancy work and other items
will be on display for sale Pro
ceeds will go to institutions.
Mrs. Chester Croce is general
chairman for Donation Day’ with
Mrs. W. J. Lehner servirtg as her
co-chairman. Mrs. J. C. Brainerd
and Mrs. C. F. Groezinger are in
charge of the baked goods.
Mrs. N. D. Gallagher, president
of the guilds, and Miss Winnifred
Madigan arc in charge of the
fancy work. The tea to be pre
pared by Guilds 14 and 19. is io
be supervised by Mrs. R. M. O’Neil
and Mrs. E Bauman. Mrs M. Mc
Kinstry is hostess chairman
Mrs. T. Lennon, founder of
the guilds, will be in charge of
door donations. Mrs. L. F. Car
penter is chairman of associate
memberships.
K Of Notes
ties
NEW PHILADELPHIA A
Holy Hour is scheduled at Sac-
Heart Church in New Ph
slphia in celebnition of
ibus Day, as wel a rad
gram to be bri
ER.
adcast ov
3 ne
Sacred Heart parish and from
Immaculate Conception parish
in Dennison. The degree team
included Jack Goth, grand,knight:
Bob Thomas, deputy grand
knight Dick Musgrave, chancel
lor Ray Franz, warden Frank
Molinski, financial secretary
efficient for years.
Please have the Alsco man call.
Please phone for an appointment.
NAME ___________ „................
STR E F.T __________________ PH O N E___________________
CITY_________________________ STATE_____________________
MASS
... ...... Lilurgv Of
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
FEAST OF TFE HOLY GUARDIAN
ANGELS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
THE SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
SOLEMNITY OF THE MOST
HOLY ROSARY
Green vestments Gloria Second
prayer of St. Therese of the Child
Jesus, Credo, Preface of the Trin
ity. Mass *f the Solemnity Same
on the feast of lhe Most Holy Ros
ary. Second prayer oL^the Sunday,
Third (in Low Massed) of St Ther
ese. Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Last Gospel of Sunday.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS OF
ASSISI
Santa Maria
Council Marks
Anniversary
During the week of October 3
through 9 Santa Mana Council
2898, Knights of Columbus, will
celebrate its 10th anniversarv. An
extensive program has been plan
ned and the public is invited to
attend several of these affairs.
Grand Knight D. Clark
an has appointed the
members to the general
tee: Frank J. Christ, 450
sate: Robert J. Finneran
seph Gregory, 112 N. Wayne Ave
nue Patrick J. Martin, 352 S. Eu
reka Avenue William J. McCourt,
40 Clarendon Avenue William W.
Siebold, 1098 Kenilwortfi Place
Robert M. Laird. Jr.. 3128 El Paso
Drive,’ and Richard Scranton. 2628
1 the Counc
rooms in the afternoon, with a
ner and social scheduled at
Southern Hotel in the evening
Monday evening will be
ht w
Thi
Guido Civic
Ferchill ar
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TUESDAY, OCTf BER 5
FEAST OF Si. PLACID AND
COMPANIONS
Red vestments, Gloria Secoi
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6
FEAST OF ST. BRUNO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
ROSARY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria. Secon
rayer (in Low Masses) of S
ompamons. Credo, Preface of th
FRIDAY, OCTQBEF 8
FEAST OF ST. BRIDGET
GAM
HU. 8-0398
James Fuchs
1169 Cooke Rd.
LU. 3085
THE CATHOLIC TlMES-
Friday, Oct. 1, 1954
MINUTE MEN
When you drive a car you can hs
1 econcta awaj from an acct-
Of IntcreM To Catholic*
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Oct. 2
WTVN, Columbus, 6:45 p.m.—
Sunday,
0. P. Gallo
MEN'S & LADIES' TAILORING
18 N. 3rd St. CA. 1-3623
chi^e
for as little as
$^•35
week
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Oct. 3
11:45 am
i HIZ, Zanesville.
iHIZ, Zanesvil le, 2:00 p.m.—
Catholic Hour
iti, 3:00
atholic Hour
^(*OI Columhus, 5:30 pm.—
Ever ToIn
mXT, Portsmcuth. 5.30 p.m.—
Greatest St on/ Ever ToId
k I v olu mhms. 7:00 p.m.—
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Sunday, Oct. 3
INS-TV, Columbus, 11:00 a.m.
—The Christophers—Serios of
lalf-hour programs during
vhich time Father KellCi in
erviews top flight film stars.
Yramatic skits will be pre
.onted featuring these film
INS-TV. Columbus, 2:30 p.
n Columbus Churches
fhe story of the Church’s in
erest in Family Life will be
infolded in a series of inter
dews. Msgr. William E. Kap
es, diocesan director of
Parities and Hospitals, will
IIZ-TV. Zanesville, 6.00 p.m.
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E
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