The Catholic times. [volume], August 05, 1955, Image 6

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

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CA. 1-4411
ESTABLISHED
IN
1890
6—THE. CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, August 5. 1955
GAM
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Whenever a young man, and woman
start discussing plans for a future to
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Vacation Reading
Helps Beat the Heat
Even if thpre is not n sign of n breeze stirring you con
keep relaxed and comfortable with the help of a good
book Just find o shady spot and lose yourself in the
pages of adventure, history, biography, commentary and
spiritual reading
School age children con find no more worthy use of time
than the hours they devote to reading Our Children's
book deportment has a number of new titles and an in
teresting selection of children's classics We have some
thing to recommend for every age ond taste.
tEUG'OUS AIT FRaYER BOOKS ROSABIEI
BOOKS GREETING CARDS
1 I I A I BROAD STREET CA. 1 6 9 8 1
Over 500 ^oiinsslcrs Attend
Program Gains
VIomentum as
Classes Grow
“The Summer School of Re
ligion." a program designed to
allow boys and girls from the
rural districts of the diocese
to catch up on lundamental
religious instruction, has been
gaining momentum over the
years.
More than 5OO youngsters rep
resenting 26 parishes and missions
are enrolled in the summer class
es this year, the largest attend
ance ever, according to Father
James Kulp, diocesan director ot
the Propagation ol the Faith.
Th* two week long program is
planned so that the young peoz
pie not find if in inter
with their vacation fun. In
according to John Drees*,
of the seminarian instruc
"They want it to continue
all summer."
fact,
one
Dreose. a theological student at
Catholic University and a native
of New Ixxington. is one of the
many diocesan seminarians who
spend the summer moving Horn
mission to mission, supervising the
programs.
Dominican. Franciscan and Char
ily Sisters staff si ol the schools.
The remainder are !alied b? sem
inarians and lay people.
The programs began in mid June
at Boliver. Strasburg. Sugar Grove
Otway, Granville and Newark The
teachers then moved on to other
areas including Millersburg. Wav
erly. Murray City and Calniout
They are presently conducting
classes at La Rue, Dresden. Dela
ware Glenmont and Wheelersburg
The daily schedule usually be
gins with Mass. Morning classes
include catechism and Bible His
lory. Then the young people take
time off for supervised recreation
during which time they get an op
portunity to learn about new games
and crafts.
Following the recreation period,
classes are held on the Liturgy and
church devotions and the final per
iod is devoted to the\Lives ot the
Saints
School is dismissed at 11:45.
program and teaching ma
have been planned on a na
scale by the Confraternity
The
terials
tional
of Christian Doctrine.
Victim of Reds,
Honored Again
CHICAGO (NC) Another
high tribute was paid by his coun
try to the memory of a heroic
Catholic Army Chaplain, al Filth
Army Headquarters here.
The l-egion of Merit for except
ionally meritorius conduct in I he
performance of outstanding *i
vice while a prisoner of war near
Pycktong, Korea, from Nov. 4.
1950. to Ma? 23. 1951." was post
humnusly awarded Io Father (tap
tain I Emil J. Kapaun, of Manon
Kans
Father Kapaun s parents. Mr. and
Mrs Enos Kapaun. received the
award from Lieut. Gen
Hobart
announced
the Ix'gion
Fifth Army officials
al the presentation of
of Merit, that the people of Wichi
ta, Father Kapauns home diocese,
already have pledged over SI,250.
090 for a "living memorial" to the
Chaplain. The nature of the mem
otial has not yet been made known.
This was the third award for
heroism given to Father Kapaun.
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
Mt Q/ Current Return
I M/0 Account*
^■B Insured
To $10,000
CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
t-.L-s
K Of Notes
A simption Council 3727 has in
vited all K of members and their
wives to attend a Day of Recollec
lion to be held Sunday, August 21.
at the Pontifical College Josephin
urn in Worthington.
The tentative program includes
9 a. m. Mas in the Josephinum
Chapel alter which breakfast will
be served, prayers, meditation and
outdoor Stations of the Cros The
day will close with Benediction at
4 p. in.
Knights should make reserva
tions as soon
by
ici
possible through
the following council ropresenta
fives Ernie Loinprey, .Marion
Council Al DeMfrs. Santa Maria
Council Dr. Francis Doyle. Council
400. and Boh McCauley, Assunip
tion Council.
NEWARK -Officers of New
ark Council 721 installed Last
/week by district deputy Robert
Vogelmeier include Mike Mass
aro, grand knight Charles Pell
erite, deputy grand knight Frank
Taylor, Jr., chancellor: Robert
McCann, recorder John Brjnd
gardner, treasurer A. J. Cam
panelli, trustee Paul Walker, in
side guard Herman Warnement,
financial secretary John A. De
Vito. advocate. William Stoner,
warden Earl Fatsinger, trustee
Bernard Palu.szak. outside guard,
and Jose Appelamz. lecturer.
The Ohio State Council, Knights
o( Columbus working through the
79 individual councils in the
state, has launched the largest
membership and insurance drive in
the history of the order in Ohio.
Speaking at the annual stale
outing at edar Point. State Dep
uty Honrs J. Kondrat of Cleveland
outlined plan* lor a $ Hl. (KM). 900 in
crease in insurance certificates and
a gam in membership from 56.000
to 62.000.
\I1 councils in the stale will
participate in the $10,000 point
award plan contest which will be
based on the most complete partici
pat ion in the orders six-point pro
gram.
o-
inrrilluin \p|»»iuh‘l
PARIS (NC) An American.
Father John Zimmerman CM.
has been elected a member ol the
General Council ol the Congrcga
tion ol the Visions. known as the
Vincentian Fathers, at their Gen
eial Assembly, held at the Mother
House here.
who gate his life in service to fel
low prisoners ol war Father Ka
paun previously had been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal and the Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
The heroic priest was a mem
her of the Bih (at.ill? Regiment.
First Catair? Division (then com
inanded b? General Ga? in Korea
when taken pi isoner in 1959
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BUCKEYE LAKE
At Park Entrance. E. C. (Ed.) Plank, Prop.
Summer School of Religion
ST. MARYS CHURCH
More than 500 youngsters from throughout the diocese were enrolled in "The Summer School of
Religion" this year. The program gives the children who live in the rural area of the diocese an oppor
tunity to learn more about the basic doctrines of their Church. Pictured above with the group who at
tended the school conducted at St. Mary, Waverly, are two of the seminarian instructor*. They ar*
James Haag, at left, of St. Mary's parish, Portsmouth, who is studying at Mt. St. Mary seminary, Nor
wood, and Ray Lavelle of St. Vincent de Paul parish, Cleveland, who is at St. Vincent'* *eminary,
Latrobe, Pa.
Pow lletc IFeefc Scheduled
For Both Diocesan Camps
The annual Pow Wow Week
will be observed at both summer
camp- this year beginning with the
last period on Sunday. August 14th.
The campers Pow Wow is the great
climax to the summer season of
camping. Special events are held
during the week ending with a clos
ing night party. Tournaments, con
tests, "camper-counselor” da? are
among the many activities being
planned for the occasion. Reserva
tif-ns lor the last two weeks at
camp may he secured at the Camp
Office at 246 East Town Street.
Columbus.
The seventh period at Camp St.
Joseph v as highlighted by the Sat
urday morning track meet. Individ
ual honors went Io the following
boys Jerr? Glaser of Dayton, whose
lour feet tour inches was tops in the
high jump. Alter him came lorn
Williams and Laverne Wabler of
Columbus. In Company B. Harry
Bargdill cleared the bar at three
inches.
The Delaware.
Ohio, contestant was tied by Ron
nie Williams of Columbus. Runners
up were Dave Colonel of Columbus
and Phil Sheridan of Lancaster.
I on? atoia of Columbus ran the
50 yard dash in the time of 6.6 sec
Publication Lauds
Diocesan Bulletin
The diocesan Vincentmn Bulle
tin, was cited this month by the
t)zauaui Neus, national monthly
newsletter of the St. Vincent de
The national publication held up
the local bulletin as a noteworthy
example of what
organization should
complish.
each diocesan
attempt to ac-
Ozaruiin Neu-x
physical makeup of
described the
the local pub­
lication and quoted its contents
generously. It urged other organi
zations throughout the country to
get in touch with the editor of
ol Our Lady of Peace parish, and
find out “. how, when and why
the Bulletin and what it costs to
publish it.”
The Bulletin is published month,
ly and is mailed to officers and
members of lhe 42 St. Vincent de
Paul parish Conferences in the
diocese. News items of interest to
all members of the society make
up the contents.
o------------——
Annual Mass for Peace
NEW YORK (NC)
annua! Russian Mass
Peace was celebrated
University by three
The fifth
for World
at Fordham
priests of
Fordhams Institute of Contempo
rary Russian Studies
The Mass was said in the Slavo
Byzantine rite.
W’
4
onds. New members of the Mystic
Ring Honor Society include Bain
McLean, Thomas Barch, Al Rice.
Bob FracassO, Dick Burk of Co
lumbus Frank Myers of Toledo
Jack Doyle of Waverly, and Mike
Gerken of Portsmouth. The Mystic
Ringers, accompanied by two coun
sellors. made a trip to
during the last period
the wrestling matches
Acres.
Columbus
to witness
at Haft's
swimming
Kreuther,
AT CAMP ST. RITA,
race winners were Carol
Sharon Halhy. Polly Souch. Joyce
Shuck. Coshocton Molly Coady.
Kathy Reed. Janne Schwartz. Dan
dra De Mastry. Judy Jaster, Patty
Lorms and Carmen Rincone of Co
lumbus.
Winning inspection certificates
were Jane Hufford. Joe Armstrong,
Elaine Howard. Polly Souch and
Judy Mitchell of Columbus.
BOY SCOUTS
A Court of Honor was held in
Rising Park Shelterhouse by Boy
Scout Troop 141 of
Lancaster, last week,
awards were made by
er. J.
Deloe
boys:
Joos.
Shock. Gerald Potter. Joseph Rice.
Stephen Schorr. James Stellen. Bill
Sullivan. Robert Turben and
vid Basil A merit badge for
zenship was presented to John
William Berens Dave Eaton.
Joos. Carl Kiger. Dick Noles,
Nungesser. Richard Schleich. .1
aid Larabee and Phil Shonk
year stars.
St.
Mary's,
Tenderfoot
Paul Walk
and Joseph
P. Vogelmeier
of Newark, to the following
Gary Boch. Max Cave. Bill
Robert Miller. Richard
Da
Fox.
Tim
three
YOUNG ADULTS
The members of St. Mary
dalene parish Young Adult
will entertain thirty youngsters
from St. Vincents Home with a
picnic in the Woods Saturday after
noon. Aug. 6.
p.m.
Mag
Cluh
beginning at 1:30
of the cl uh will act
directors for the
All members
as hosts and
games and fun promised at the
gathering
man of the
bers to be
ernoon.
Jim Van Horn, chair
program. asks all mem
on hand Saturday aft-
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HOTEL YORK
2 Blocks from
Pennsylvania Railroad
2 Minutes from
Times Square
Seventh Avenue
at 36th Street
August 5 is the feast ot Our Lady nt the Snow.
You know the tradition. It is connected with the
buHdin of the baxilira of St. Mary Major in
Kome. The Blessed Mother selected the spot hy
a miraculous fall of snow in the heat of the
aummer. She appeared to a benefactor named
John
w!m in
the fourth eentury built the mas-
ntfieent ehurch in her honor.
Who will be the Joim oi the tw'entieth century? From Rome, the
Holy Father has notified us that the village of Chef Amr near Naza
reth. scene of the childhood of Christ and the motherhood of Mary,
begs a little church for their congregation. In the spirit, of the
middle ages they themselves stand ready to build H. The poor
parishioners have given $800, all the money they have. $2,200 more
are needed for materials.
Who will bring about a miraculous fall of generous offerings? Tho
names of donors or departed loved ones will be stone-engraved tn
grateful memory. May Our Lady of the Snowfall help n«!
WHAT YOU PUT IN THE HAND OF THE HOLY FATHER YOV
PUT IN THE HAND OF CHRIST.
FEED THE HUNGRY
Could 'oo give the Sisters of the Holy Croww ui f.reer* one dollar
$1) to help them buy bread for lheir orphans and «ck poor? They
are hi dire need and promise their heartfelt grateful prayers. May
God reward you!
A GIFT EROM SISTER
On the feast of the Assumption, some Sister-fiund some
where would like very much to remember her dearly
beloved Mother, Iad, relative or friend. But Sisters
have a vow of poverty. Would you make the offering
possible for a Bouquet of Masses, Gregorian Masses, or
a designated gift In her name for some poor mrssionary?
Mass Kit............ $100
ABar ..................... 75
Tabernacle .... 25
Sanetnary Lamp 15
Chalice ............. $40
Ciborium ...... 40
Monstrance .... 40
Pyx .........................15
We wtH send a beewWftrl Gift
Card plus
from the Hol?' Land.
Vestment* ...........$54
Mas* Book..........25
Stations ................ 25
Altar Ltweos ... 21
a Holy Card with Bwwett
BLACK MARKET
We have mure hoy* and girls fur adoption than foster
parent*. Could you adopt poor MINA HANA, a first
philosopher at the Basilian Seminary ot Saida? He
has six years ot preparation for the Priesthood, at a
cost of S6M. tW JOSEPH HADDAD, at the Maronite
Seminary of Mar-Abda. He has four years of prepara
tion at a cost ot $400. You ran have a priest-eon by
sending u* an annual installment of $104, in weekly,
monthly or single payments.
And believe it or not girls arc les* expensive than boy*.
Take for instance SISTER MARY ot the Presentation, a
Franciscan novice in Lebanon. She needs only $300 for
clothing, food and training- Or SISTER CABRINI. a Third
Order Carmelite novice in India. A danghter-in-Christ
is yours for only $150 in annnal installment-payment over
a two-year period.
These boys and girl* will Men* you not eoty here but ku
eternity.
ARRANGE VOW FOR GREGORIAN MASSES AFTER ¥WR
DEATH. ASK ABOUT THE SUSPENSE CARD.
(Millear Sst (MissionsJmI
Frvnm Ceedisoi Spedme*. Meg*. F. Yeehy, No*4 Se«'y
CATHODC NfA« EAST WELFARE AMOCMT1ON
486 lyxiagloa Av*, wt 46dh 3t. M*w Y*Hc 17. N. Y.