The Catholic times. [volume], April 22, 1955, Image 2

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

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2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, April 22, 1955
In his massage, the Holy Fa
ther reminded that landowners
have a duty to pay just wages,
and to be mindful of the social
betterment of their workers. Ho
pointed out, in addition, that the
state has the obligation to legis
late and watch out for the com
mon good of the people, and
especially of those who work on
the land.
A message from U.S. Vice-Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon was ad
dressed to Msgr. Luigi G. Ligutti,
executive director of the Catholic
Rural Life Conference, who was
largely responsible for organizing
the congress. Mr. Nixon, who was
in Panama a few weeks ago, wrote:
"The ship of world communism
is breaking on two rocks: the lack
of religion and the inability to
solve the agrarian question. I ap
plaud the Catholic rural life move
ment for standing for Christ and
Diversity
(Continued from Page 1)
Catholic educators become im
patient, he added, because this rea
soning is not always accepted, be
cause the demands of distributive
justice are not adequately observ
ed. and because existing practices
seem at variance with "the irre
ducible claims of legitimate lib
erty.’”
"We must take care, however,
that we do not ourselves offend
in charity,” he cautioned, urging a
"Chnstlike spirit” in dealing with
opposite points of view.
Referring to the convention, the
prelate said it had served to in
spire effective fulfillment of the
responsibilities of Catholic educa
tors.
"In the past,” he declared, "Ca
tholic education has made an en
viable record. Catholic education
has splendid teachers. Catholic edu
cation can he well satisfied with
its product.”
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Pope’s Rui'al Life Message
Urges Farmers to Keep Land
By Jaime Fonseca
(Radio, NX.W.C. News Service)
PANAMA cm’ A message from His Holiness Pope Pius XII urging farm families
to stay on the land and thus help in the social and economic restoration of their countries
was read here at the opening of Third International Catholic Rural Life Congress.
Organized for the Caribbean area, the congress was attended by some 200 delegates
from 16 countries north of the Equator.
The Pope’s message was sent to Archbishop Francis Beckmann, C. M., of Panama,
host to the congress. It said that
farmers deserve special attention
“in order to help them improve
their situation and to safeguard
them from the danger of abandon
ing the land."
"Interest in the problems of rur
al life.” the Pope's message con
tinued, "must move the farm work
er to join the professional worker
in efforts to seek opportune reme
dies. Agricultural unions can be
organized, social benefits introduc
ed, and cooperatives of various
kinds promoted. This form of col
lective activity on the part of the
farmer, meanwhile, will exercise a
beneficial influence on public life,
including the defense of the farm
er's own interests.”
a better life for the farmcis. the
very issues which will cause the
eventual downfall of communism.”
The first day of sessions was de
voted to a discussion of the natu
ral resources of the Caribbean
lands. A leading speaker was Dr.
Carlos Castillo, Costa Rican agri
cultuial economist now with the
Inter-American Institute of Agri
cultural Sciences in Mexico.
Dr. Castillo declared that the
large imports of foodstuffs and
clothing against the export of a
few specialized products was re
sulting in a lagging Central Amer
ican agricultural production for
domestic needs and a stagnation in
capital investments for more in
dustries and better farming meth
ods and equipment.
Holy Hour
Set Sunday
For Scouts
The annual Holy Hour for
Boy and Girl Scouts of i*ne Dio
cese of Columbus will be held
at 3 p. m. Sunday in St. Joseph
Cathedral with Bishop Ready
presiding Explorer, .scout and
cub of boy plus Girl Scout
and Campfire Girl units will
parade to the Catnedral from the
St. Joseph Cathedral School yard,
led by color guards from the units.
During the ceremony the Bishop
will present the church awards to
boy scouts who have earned the
medal.
The Ad Altar* Dei Cra»« for
boy scouts will b* given to
Thomas Havens of St. Mary Mag.
dalene pariah, Georg* Tumeo of
St. Jam*s th* Lets, Henry Lavoie
of St. John the Evangelist, Mich
ael Collins of Holy Name, Thom
as Adolph of Corpus Christi,
Woodrow/ Stillwagon of Mt. Ver
non, St. Vincent, Joseph Dete and
John Vogelmoier of St. Francis,
Newark, Michael Chapman, Paul
Holding, James Bell and Steph
en Hudson of Sacred Heart, Cosh
octon.
The Farvuli Dei award for cub
scouts will be given for the first
lime in the Diocese.
Recipients are Michael Wolf and
Michael Eisel of St. Mary's Co
lumbus and Ronald Girard, Richard
Wein. David Jones and Ronald
Adolph of Corpus Christi, Colum
bus.
The Bishop will also present the
St George Award to four laymen
who have been outstanding in the
work of promoting scouting for Ca
tholic boys.
Father Robert G. White of Notre
Dame High School in Portsmouth
v ill deliver the sermon during the
Holy Hour.
Sr. Marvaiina
(Continued from Page 1)
with Miss Mary Wailand, accom
panist It includes "Ave Maria”
(Kevin E. Gray. S P.S.), "Beautiful
Ohio-’ (Earl—Stickles), and “The
Lord's prayer” (J. Alfred Schehl).
I ollowmg the formal program,
the Board of Directors of Eastern
Deanery will preside at tea fables
at a reception to be held at Saint
Mary's Parish Hall.
----------------------0----------------i—
Vatican Exhibit Honor*
Work of Fra Angelico
VATICAN CITY (Radio, NC)
More than 80 works by Fra An
gelico. including at least one from
the United States, were displayed
here in a special exhibition in
tended to commemorate the fifth
centenary of the death of the cele
brat cd Dominican painter who ded
icatcd his art to religious subjects.
The show was opened in the
presence of His Holiness Pope Pius
XII. who was accompanied by a
group of Cardinals and leading
prelates of the Roman Curia.
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He said he foresaw the situa
tion being aggravated by a sure
increase in the population dur
ing the years unless th* people
and governments undertook vari
ous measures to expand internal
markets. He said there should
also be social and economic in
centives for the farmer himself,
as well as for the small produc
er and the foreign investor.
Dr. William Popinoe, of the Pan
American Agricultural School at
Honduras, highly praised the vis
ion of the Spanish missionaries,
such as Junipero Serra, who
brought to California olives, grapes
and other new products. He said
that today "the Church has an
unlimited field and great oppor
tunities for promotiong the wel
fare of communities” through the
rural life movement.
................... o
Anniversary
(Continued from Page 1)
*d by Father Watterson. The
school, under th* direction of
th* Dominican Sisters of St. Mary
of th* Springs, opened in Sep
tember, 1905.
The first building was in con
tinuous use as a church until the
first Mass was sung in the present
colonial-styled edifice on Christ
mas morning, 1941.
Through the years, six members
of the parish have become priests.
In addition to the four already
mentioned, the parish also claims
as its priest sons, the late Father
Francis S. Mueller, and Father Jos
eph Susi of Christ the King Church,
Simmersport, I^a.
Thriving as it has since its
foundation, the parish now num
bers 325 families, and the school
has 225 pupils in its eight grades.
-----------------o-----------------
Retreat Set
Monday for
33 Priests
Thirty-three priests will
make their annual retreats
next week at the Shrine of the
Little Flower in Columbus.
The retreat is the first of four
scheduled for clergy this year.
The spiritual exercises, conduct
ed by Father Paul Waldron, S.S.C.,
of St. Columban’s Retreat House,
Derby, N.Y., will open at 6 p. m.
Monday and close Thursday eve
ning.
In announcing th* assignments,
Bishop Ready asked th* prayer*
of th* faithful to blots the cler
gy during the days of the re
treat.
Those who will make the first
retreat are:
Msgr. Edmund Burkley. Msgr.
John Fagan, Msgr. George Gressel,
Msgr William Kappes, and Msgr.
Francis Schwendeman.
Fathers Raymond Bauschard, El
mer Boyden, Richard Connelly, Ar
thur Dimond, Maurice Donovan, J.
Arnold Favret, George Foley, Char
les Foy, George Fulcher, Louis
Hoffman, Edward Hudacek. George
Kennedy, Julius Khnec and James
Kulp.
Fathers Peter McEwan, Edward
McGinty, Ambrose Metzger, Vin
cent Mooney, Michael Nugent, Wil
liam O'Brien, Edward Reidy, Hu
bert Ruheck, George Schorr. John
Soltis, William Stecker, William
Sullivan, Michael Welinitz and
Kenneth Wise.
.... —o---------------
Priegt Appointed Chief
A.F. Academy Chaplain
DENVER -(NC)—The Air Force
has announced the appointment of
Father (Col.) Constantine E. Ziellin
ski, O.F.M., Conv. chief chaplain for
its new academy which opens in
temporary quarters at lowry Air
Force Base here this summer.
Father Zielinski entered service
in 1942 after serving for eight years
as a member of the Franciscan
mission band. In 1944, he served
as technical advisor on an Army
film dealing with the training and
duties of chaplains.
............o-------------
ND Professor New Head
Of Philosophical Group
PHILADELPHIA (NC) Dr.
Vincent E. Smith of the University
of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind
was elected president of the Amer
ican Catholic Philosophical Associ
ation at its meeting just held in
this city. Just prior to his election
here, the philosophy professor de
livered the keynote address to the
52nd annual convention of the Na
tional Catholic Educational Associ
ation in Atlantic City, N.J.
FARM BUREAU
Michael "Bernie"
Fox, Jr.
2447Mi Cleveland Ave., Office
Columbus 11. Ohio
Phone: JE. 5424
Roe.: JE.7115
Discoverer of Niagara Falls
ife,
Marking th* 250th anniversary of th* death of Father Louis Hen
nepin, O.F.M., discoverer of Niagara Fails, a commemorative exhibit
is being held at St. Bonaventure University's library, St. Bona
venture, N. Y. Th* above work by Buffalo artist, Albion End*,
depicting the famed priest-explorer and i companion viewing the
beautiful rainbow over th* Falls, was especially painted for the
display.
New Marysville Church
(Continued from Page 1)
situated on a 3.65 tract of land do
nated by Ed Radabaugh, well-known
Union County farmer.
Constructed by Yarrington
and Fleck, general contractors of
MarysviHe, the building is T
shaped with th* socia’ hall and
th* rectory flanking the church.
Space is provided in the church
for 210 parishioners, mor'- than
twice th capacity of the church's
81-year-old predecessor.
The fund for the project was
started 6 years ago, when Msgr.
John F. Hickey, a former pastor,
bequeathed $1,000 to the parish.
Since that time, envelopes have
been distributed to parishioners ev.
ery three months for the building
fund.
The parish building committee
was headed by L. R. Rohr. Other
members are Joseph Grigsby, John
McAuliffe. Edwin Schneider, Will
iam Kennedy and James Carney.
Th* first Mass was offered in
Marysville in 1854 by Father P.
Maher of Columbus. Before then,
th* few Catholic* iourneyed to
Delaware in horse and buggy for
Mas*.
The construction of the New
Included in th* list of new
member* also was Dr. Paul Nie
hans, renowned Swiss endocri
nologist, who treated Pop* Pius
during hi* recent illness. An ear
lier announcement in Osserva-
Fr. Joseph Taylor
Offers Requiem
For His Mother
Father Joseph Taylor, O.P.,
president of Aquinas College, of
fered a Requiem Mass Saturday
for his mother, Mrs Joseph Tay
lor, 79, of Brooklyn, New York,
who died Thursday. The Mass was
offered in St. Helenas church,
Brooklyn. More than 25 Domini
can prieses were present.
Also surviving are her husband,
three other sons, James. William
and Francis, and two daughters,
Sabina and Belinda.
W w.-
York Central Railroad brought
many Catholics to the area, and
while construction was under way,
the Rev Maurice Howard came
from Springfield to offer Mass.
A lot on Chestnut street was pur
chased for a church in July, 1865,
hut was traded the following year
for a tract on Oak St. Construction
began under the supervision of
the Rev. William Fehling of Dela
ware.
Bishop Sylvester Kosecrans, first
Bishop of the Columbus Diocese,
blessed the church Sept. 20, 1869.
and dedicated is to St. Peter. It
was placed under the protection of
Our Lady of Lourdes several years
later.
The Rev. Henry Kiffmeyer was
named first resident pastor in
1872. Succeeding him were Father
H. Paul. 1874 Father Henry Menge,
1875, Father P. P. Mazuret, 1876
1880. Fatner M. L. Murphy, Father
John Brummer and Fat’ er Albert
Dexter, 1881 to 1889.
Other pastors were Father John
F. Hickey, Father John G. Ven
neman. Father H. Rechtin, Fa
ther John J. Kelley, Father Law
rence Millman. Father Carl Lamott,
Father Favret and Father Falvey.
Pontiff Names 14 Scholars
To the Academy of Sciences
VATICAN CITY (NC) Fourteen world famous scholars, natives of eight coun
tries and representing many branches of learning, were named by His Holiness Pope Pius
XII to membeship in the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. The new nominations raised the
membership of the academy to 65, leaving only five vacancies.
No native born American was
listed among the new members,
but one of the new academicians
is Theodore de Karman. Hungari
an-born physicist, who is the di
rector of the Guggenheim Aero
nautical Laboratory of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology at
Pasadena. Calif. Another nominee,
Prof. Louis de Broglie of Paris, is
a member of the National Acad
emy of Science, Washington, D.C.
tore Romano, Vatican City
newspaper, stated that Dr. Nie
han* was to be named a mem
ber of th* Pontifical Academy
in token of that body's "particu
lar devotion" to the Holy Fa
ther.
Pope’s Schedule
Becomes Heavier
ROME (Radio. NC) Appar
ently recovering from the weak
ness of his recent illness, His Holi
ness Pope Pius XII has scheduled
his fourth address in the month of
April.
It is reported that he will speak
to a special audience of the Pon
tifical Academy of Sciences.
The Pope’s address, set for Apr.
24, will be delivered to scientists
gathered in Rome from through
out the world for a week's study of
the most minute elements of .ani
mal life. Discussions are to take
place in the famed summer house
of Pius IV in the Vatican Gardens,
which is the scat of the Academy
of Sciences.
Three discourses already deliv
ered this month together with the
Pope’s recent appearance at a con
cert given in the Vatican have
caused observers to note his appar
ent full recovery.
Convert Hotel to Home for Aged
ll
da
Th* Archdiocese of Detroit ha* acquired the 700-room Hotel De
troiter (above) as a residence for th* aging and retired. Plans call
for accommodations for 300 when the residence Is first opened
in Jun* but in th* near future it will house approximately 650
guest*. Th* new horn* will serve as a downtown "club" for aged
who live in private home* and will be conducted by th* Carmelite
Sistar* f^r the Aged and Infirm of Gtrmantown, N.Y. (NC Photos)
1
11 ”1
1 n i
I 1 ii U 1
II 1 11 Illi
n i in
n i n
89 *1
V
Catholic Schools Seen Target
(Continued from Page 1)
contributed generously,” the Arch
bishop added.
Assailing a proposed Federal tax
based on the theory that some
states are unable to provide ade
quately for the education,of their
children, Archbishop O’Hara said
that attempts are being made to
suppress a government report by
a sumcommittee of the Inter-Gov
ernmental-Commission which stat
ed that i^ members have found
no single state unable to provide
adequately for the need of all its
children.
GENEVA, Switzerland (NC—
The proposed school laws in Bel
gium violate that country’s consti
tution because they deny freedom
of education and substitute a state
monopoly.
In supporting the proposed laws,
which would impose severe hard
ships on Catholic schools, the So
cia 1 i st-Liberal government has
abandoned the neutrality it should
maintain in matters that affect
people’s consciences.
These observations were made
here by Albert Van den Berghe, a
member of the Belgian .Parliament
and vice-president of the World
Union of Catholic Teachers.
Provisions of th* proposed
law* that strike particularly
heavy blows at Catholic educa
tion, the Belgian Parliamentari
an noted, ar* those that force
the nation's Catholics to pay
more for the support of Catho
lic schools than at present and
those that discriminate against
Catholic-trained teachers who
seek employment in public
school*.
I-ONDON (NC) With a gen
eral election to follow the retire
ment of Sir Winston Churchill,
British Catholics are preparing
plans to fight a sudden crisis
threatening religious education in
this country.
The emergency, aftermath of a
High Court decision disclosing a
loophole in the education laws, is
expected to be discussed at the an
nual meeting of the Hierarchy
here.
Amendment of the law to ensure
that all Catholic children can at
tend Catholic schools under the
state’s free education plan may
well become a main issue when
parliamentary elect ion e’ering
starts, probably in May.
LA PAZ, Boivia—(NC) Strong
objections to certain provisions of
a new education reform law which
"contain serious threats to Catho
lic rights” were voiced by the Bish
ops of Bolivia in a joint memoran-
A second Swiss nominee was
Walter Rudolf Hess, a physiologist.
One Canadian appeared in the
list of new members. He is Charles
Herbert Best, professor of physi
ology in the University of Toronto,
who is internationally known for
his studies in the treatment of di
abetes and was a co-discoverer of
insulin.
New German members are Otto
Hahn, radiologist Dr. Werner C.
Heisenberg, nuclear physicist Max
Theodor F. von Laue, physicist
Hermann Weyl, mathematician
and Hermann A Bruck, senior pro
fessor of the School of Cosmic
Physics of the Institute for Ad
vanced Studies at Dublin, Ireland.
French nominees are Louis de
Broglie, physicist and Nobel prize
winner in 1929 and Gaston M.
Julia, mathematician. The Finnish.
Swedish and Uruguayan nominees
are, respectively, Artturi I, Vir
tanen, of the University of Hel
sinki Arned Tiselius, biochemist,
who won the Nobel Prize in 1948
and Julio Cesar Garcia Otero, of
the University of Montevideo.
The Holy Father is due to re
ceive the participants at an audi
ence on April 24.
..... ,„0......... .... .—
57,000,000 Miraculous
Medal* Distributed
PHILADELPHIA (NC)—Near
ly 57,000,000 Miraculous Medals
have been distributed in four
decades. More than 25,000,000
Miraculous Medal booklets have
been distributed in the same time.
dum to President Victor Paz Es
tenssom.
The Bishop* asserted that*
while th* law "introduces neces
sary technical orientation/' it ig
nores "th* spiritual principles
which are the foundation of all
true education." They also said
that the lav introduces co-educa
tion, denies graduates from
Catholic normal schools th* right
to teach in government schools,
and gives religious instructors
a salary far inferior to that of
other teachers.
While the law "admits the pos
sibility of private normal schools,”
the Bishops declared, “it denies
graduates from such schools the
right to be employed in govern
ment schools,” and thus consti
tutes an "open and unjust limita
tion of the freedom of the Church
to teach.”
The Bishops added that "the
most elemental social justice re
quires that teachers of religion,
who work like others and have the
same economic needs, should have
the same rights as regards sal
aries.”
The Bishops also pointed out that
other government measures bur
den parents who send their chil
dren to Catholic schools with a
special tax to provide vacations for
public school children. They urged
the President to bear in mind that
the private schools are already
saving the government large
amounts through their work and
the large percentage of students
whom they educate free of charge
through scholarships.
BONN, Germany (NC)
Th* Bishops of Lower Saxony
have appealed for a united front
among Catholics and Protestant*
and others interested in safe
guarding freedom to save th*
present educational system in
that stat*.
The Bishops, in a joint pastoral,
called for what they termed a
"defense-front” during the forth
coming state elections, to defeat
candidates who have shown by
their conduct that they fail to re
spect freedom, the rights of par
ents and the conscience of the peo
ple.
The appeal carne during a long
controversy over attempts by the
socialist-dominated state govern
ment to impose a new school sys
tem on the people. The state par
liament has passed a law which
would establish so-called "unified
schools” replacing, in effect, the
separate Protestant and Catholic
denominational schools there.
-----------------o----------------
Long-time Canadian Foe
Of Catholicism Dies
TORONTO—(NC)— Dr. Thomas
Todhunter Shields, 81, Toronto
Baptist minister, notorious for his
life-long attacks on Catholicism, is
dead.
Dr. Shields was minister of Jar
vis Street Baptist Church for more
than 40 years. He founded the Can
adian Protestant League of Canada
in 1941 to carry on his work
against Catholicism.
Dr. Shields’ attacks on the Catho-
lie Church and Quebec, especially
during the war, were denounced
by many daily newspapers across
Canada. He was pictured as a fo
mentor of disunity. Many of the
secular newspapers took the oppor
tunity of his attacks to praise the
work of Catholics during the war.
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LITURGY
Of The
WEEK
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
FEAST OF STS. SOTER AND
CAIUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin. Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface
of the Apostles.
ATURDAY, APRIL 23
FEAST OF ST. GEORGE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer oi the Blessed Virgin. Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface of
Easter.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
THE SECOND SUNDAY
AFTER EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Fidelis, Credo, Pre
face of Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL 25
FEAST OF ST. MARK,
EVANGELIST:
THE GREATER LITANIES
Mass of St. Mary: Red vestments,
Gloria. Second prayer of Rogation,
Credo, Preface of the Apostles,
Last Gospel of St. John.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
FEAST OF STS. CLETUS AND
MARCELLINUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin. Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface
of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
FEAST OF SOLEMNITY OF
ST. JOSEPH
SPOUSE OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY, PATRON OF THE
UNIVERSAL CHURCH, PATRON
OF THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer (in Low Masses) of St.
Peter Canisius, Credo, Preface of
St. Joseph.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
FEAST OF ST. PAUL OF THE
CROSS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of St. Joseph,
Third of St. Vitalis, Credo, Pre
face of St. Joseph.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
FEAST OF ST. PETER
MARTYR
Red Vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre
face of St. Joseph.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
FEAST OF ST. CATHERINE OF
SIENA
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre
face of St. Joseph.
Lay Retreats
1955
April 29 to May 1 ..............Men
May 6-8 ....... —Women
May 13-15 ______ Men
Mey 20-22 ..... _...............Women
Mey 27-29 ......... Men
June 3-5 ............................Women
LAY RETREAT HOUSE
St. There** Shrine
5277 E. Broad Street
•••’x A
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