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2-—THE CATHOLIC'TTMES Friday, Sept. 9,1955 MASS ORDO Liturgy Of Tlhe Week SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FEAST OF ST. NICHOLAS OF TOLENTION. White vestments, Gloria. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 THE FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST Green vestments Gloria. Second prayer of Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Third “Defend us." Credo, Preface of the Blessed Virgin. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY NAME OF MARY White vestments, Gloria. Credo. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 FERIAL DAY MASS AS ON SUNDAY Green vestments. No Gloria, Sec on'4 prayer “Defend us,” Third at the choice of the celebrant. No Credo, Common Preface. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 FEAST OF THE EXALTATION OF THE HOLY CROSS Red vestments. Gloria, Credo. Preface of the Holy Cross. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 FEAST OF THE SEVEN SORROWS OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY White vestments. Gloria. Second Grove CBy, (Columbu®, 0.) Homs of the $15,000 Ohio Championship Luxurious Club House Dining Facilities Post Timo 2:30 Daily 2:15 P. Saturdays Children (under 16) not admitted Grandstand Admission 50 Daily Double closes 10 min. before first race. I PCC VUFAD LESS OIL Ltww prayer (in Low* Maas) of St. Nico medis. Sequence, Credo, Preface of the Blessed Virgin. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 F1AS5T OF SS. CORNELIUS AND CY PR1AN Red ’vestments, Gloria, Second prayer i\f the Holy Martyrs, Third ‘‘Defend ns.” SATURDAY^, SEPTEMBER 17 FEAST OF THE IMPRESSION OF TiHE STIGMATA OF STT. FRANCIS White vestments, Gloria. o---------------- Springs Orientation Week St. Mary o’ the Springs College w ill open its doors to some 90 new students this* month, including girls from Horig Kong, Colombia and Puerto Riloo. The freshmnn orientation pro gram will begin this Sunday after noon when freiihmen and junior classes arrive for the Big and Lit tle Sister Supper in Hamilton Hall. September Mission Intention Education-Basic and Christian (Edward S. Dunn. S.J.) Recent years have seen increasing interest in the coun tries of the world in making education available to larger numbers of their citizens, primarily in national campaigns aga.nst illiteracy. The United Nations through UNESCO aims at a widespread in creaee of what it calls “funds mental education," that is the min imurn of education which adoles cents and adults need to under stand the problems ot the society in which they live to appreciate their rights and duties as citizen®, 14 DAYS Of FALL KACIMS Op*m Saturday, and to have a gjreater share in the economic and social progress of the community. But the Church reminds us that one element is most necessary that will insure peace that Lay Retreats 1955 September September September September October 7-9 October 4-14 s 9-11 ............. Women 16-18 ... Men 23-25 .............. Men 30-October 2 Women ... Men was cut in half by New SINCLAIR Extra Duty Oil. DCDA ID with New SINCLAIR EXTRA DUTY motor oil OHIO AT LIVINGSTON FOR YOUR NEXT CHANGEOVER See Bob Petty At ETTYS fllr-■.* The program will formally close Sept. 18, when freshmen will be invested with tlhe traditional cap and gown. Sophomores and seniors are scheduled to return to the cam pus Sept. 13. (Continued from Page 1) considerably upon their faculty’s prayers and assistance with the re sult. that the school will benefit from all the prayers and all the talent with which the whole fac ulty has been blessed. most fundamental, and the only one true harmony and is, true religion. Many among those who promote this fundamental education feel and understand the basic need for religious education. Yet many oth ers. more materialistic in outlook, favor a fundamental education with no place for religion at all. Catholic organizations have an important share in this work of fundamental education. Almost ev erywhere in the underdeveloped countries the Church and its mis sionaries conduct schools and pre pare the teachers who will impart this fundamental education In many cases, this is done in co operation with governmental agen cies. elsewhere, by the limited re sources of the missionaries. The work of spreading fundamental education is of great importance to future generations But the Ho ly Father bids us pray this month that it be a Christian education too, if it is to yield the abundant harvest it promises. Men LAY RETREAT HOUSE St. Thereto Shrine 5277 E. Broad Street 63-Million-Mile Taxi Test Proves WEJilt Tenth Year on the Air I Charles Laughton ushers in "The Hour of St. Francis," tenth year on the air with a reading from "The Little Flowers of St. Fran cis." With Mr. Laughton are, left to right: Father Hugh Noonan, O.F.M., director Father Terrence Croning, O.F.M., assistant direc tor Bob Mitchell, organist and director of the famou\ Boy Choir Father Armand Quire*, O.F.M., fksistaant director of "The Hour," •rd Pat McGeehen, narrator ef the series since its beginning. School Expansion in Diocese A visitor at the Catholic princi pals and teachers meeting could not help but realize that school has become much more than just “read ing. writing and ’nthmetic, taught to the tune of a hickory stick.” For among the 63 exhibits at St. Mary of the Springs College were tons .if school supplies designed to make the classroom an interesting place to spend 12 years. Approximately 800 principals and teachers in their tour of the displays in Erskine Hall saw’ motion Jesuits Open New College In Wheeling WHEELING, W Va (NC) Wheeling College, the newest Jes uit College, will commence classes Sept 25, to inaugurr’e its first aea demic year, Approximately 85 freshmen students will report on Sept 11. Th* new college was erected by the Diocet* of Wheeling at a cost of mor* than $2,000,000 and will be owned and operated by th* Jesuit Fathers of the Mary land Province ef th* Society of Jeeus. Th* first president of Wheeling College Is Father Law rone* R. McHugh, S.J., formerly Dean of Admissions at George town University. A newly erected faculty resi dence will be occupied by ten priests and two lay Brothers A layman will act as registrar and there will be one lay teacher dur ing the first academic year. The college is co-educalional and wtll offer curricula in several fields including Writing and Speaking Arts. Political Science, Sociology, Chemistry, Biology, Pre Medical, Pre-Dental. Business Ad ministration, and Accounting ,030 Chicogo taxi-cabs put New SIN- CLAIR Extra Duty Motor Oil through the toughest test ever. Piston ring replacements were cut 80% Compared to other oils tested, consumption Many engines needed no repairs, IbCsI even after- 100,000 miles and they stayed amazingly clean. The Taxi Test proved that with New SINCLAIR Extra Duty Motor Oil you can keep your own engine in top operating condition for 100,000 miles, when drained as your car maker recommends Yellow Cab SINCLAIR IEXTRA I DUTY it MOTOR *8 SUPER SERVICE FA. 0281 WET picture projectors for use in teach ing practically all subjects, wire recorders for correcting speech de fects and teaching foreign lan guages and magnetized black boards with metal rabbits and ele phants to facilitate instruction in addition and subtraction. They viewed, too, maps so large that near-sighted boy in the back row could plainly see. school uni forms featuring plaid skirts, rec ord players, typewriters, mimeo graph machines, slide projectors, and booklets advertising a school bus complete with a public ad dress system, Th* installation of the loud speaker in the but is a safety measure, the manufacturers say. The driver can keep order among students in the rear of the ve hicle without leaving his seat. Too, he can tell youngsters board ing and leaving the bus when te street. Book companies also have mod ernized their product Gaily-colored and illustrated Catechisms. History English. Spelling and Geography books are the order of the day. One publisher has put. Davy rock ett's picture on the cover of an ad venture hook. A food wholesale firm was also there, advertising victuals in huge quantities few convents and school cafeterias The company offered mince meat in 650 pound barrels, pickets and olives 50 gallon cans, and jelly in 50 pound pairs. The two-day convention, howev er, was far more than a buying and selling conclave It featured nunu oils sessions geared to the conven tion theme of 10 years of progress in Catholic education in the dio cese. Plans Laid (Continued from Page 1) Joi Un H. Kock program, banquet, banquet chairman, and Mrs. John ensparger, co chairman Miss Kathleen Sihith Mrs. Charles W. Lingo reservations, Mrs. Hugh I luncheon, Mrs Theodore Hinter schied Luncheon reservations, Mrs Paul D. Morrill financial s-ecre tary. Mrs Edmund Portisch music, Miss Gertrude Kuehefuhs. Graves Publicity. Miss Dorothea Greene, chairman, and Miss Mary Martha Slitter, co-chairman resolutions, Miss Catherine McLean in forma tion desk, Mrs Edward J. Miller, special guests. Mrs. James Charles, church hospitality, Mrs Stephen Matesich, chairman and Miss Veronica Bashagill and Mis Mary Torchiano, co-chairmen ushers, Mrs. Erank W Nichols, chairman, and Mrs. Frank Erdy, co-chairman, exhibits. Miss Mary McDonald. Mrs. Franklin Quinn of Holy Rosary parish is parliamentarian for the convention. -----------------o----------------- Villanova Faculty William Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball, 104 W. North Broadway. Columbus, has joined the faculty of Villanova University, Villanova, Pa., as associate profes sor of law. Mr Ball uill conduct four cours es at the school CERTIFIED Refrigeration Service Walter Carney Now Lexington O Phone IM Sheeran's Quality Drugs Opposite Court House New Lexington. Ohio Communications Study Expanded in Diocesan Schools The second phase of the “Con tact Program,” a basic study of communication, began this week on experimental basis in ten schools of the diocese. The program was initiated in six high schools last year when 'Contact. a guidebook for teachers containing a basic course outline and reference book lists, was pre sented to the teachers of the dio cese and was used experimentally This year, a textbook will be used by students of the ten schools par ticipating in the program. The program was developed by Sister Ignatius Marie, S.N.D., diocesan coordinator for educa tion by radio and television. Sister Ignatius Marie explains that the purpose of the program is twofold: “To develop a more thor ough and integrated personality in students, and to develop effective speech habits that will become au tomatic.” Sister pointed out that many young people learn to speak effec tively while in school and under supervision. The purpose of the Contact program is to make these basic fundamental principles be come a habit not only in person to person communication techniques but in all fields of communication loiter this year, the third phase of the project will be launched when the textbook for extension units in the English classes will be presented. Sister Ignatius Marie has been doing research and experimenta tion in th* field of communica tions for a number of year* in an effort to meet th* need* ef th* present-day student* ade quately. In September. 1952, “The Con tact Program” was launched at St. Joseph Academy where Sister taught speech and was director of dramatics. The program was re ceived enthusiastically by students, parents and teachers. Father Bennett Applegate, dio cesan superintendent of schools, recognized the possibilities of the project and encouraged its devel opment. The National Council of Teach ers has invited Sister to present the program to the delegates at the organizations annual convention in New York City in November. Labor Day (Continued from Page 1) conditions, to reasonable hours and safe working conditions, to paid vacations and paid holidays, to welfare insurance and pension plans, the right to sit at the same conference table with management and consider matters of mutual concern.” In so advocating these rights, Father Corridan said, the church does not advocate any form of •fete regimentation. The Church al*o teaches, he added, that "workers have obligations cor* responding to their rights, the obligation to deliver good day's work for a good day's pay, t* re spect their contractual obliga tions, to resort to ail peaceful means for reaching a settlement on disputed matters before call ing a strike, te work for the good ef the industry,, th* good of th* community and the good of the country as well as th* good of th* nation." In conclusion. Father Corridan complimented the pioneers of the American labor movement who were the “sowers of the great ben efits we enjoy today,” and pointed out labor’s great responsibility of the present day. He asserted: “If there is any secular organi zation that can show the poor and weary peoples of the world today the correct path to individual and collective security consonant with freedom and man’s God like dig nity, that organization is the Amer ican labor movement ...*•» The New' York Jesuit, who be came interested in the plight of longshoremen six years ago, is mentioned prominently in a novel, “Waterfront.” to be published next week He is also associate director of the Xavier Schoo) of Industrial Relations, which offers courses in union affairs. COLOMBO SAVINGS ANO LOAN 41 W. GAY ST New Lexington "S' Metzger Ins. Agency ►l113 Complete Insurance Service N. Main Ml A A Hot Point Appliances Television Seles A Service Ellis Dept. Store PtoMM 101 New L«xi»rt»" PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributors For Burger Duquesne Schlitz Divine Word Order Marks 80th Birthdav TECHNY, Ill. ,NC) Divine Word Missionaries, one of the youngest and fastest growing mis sionary orders in the Catholic Church, was 10,000 strong on Sept. 8. when the society marked its 80th anniversary, according to Father Lawrence G. Mack. S.V.D., provin cial superior at the society nation al headquarters here. The 87th order of men to be founded in the history of the Cath olic Church, the Divine Word Mis sionaries are today the 13th larg est with 4.500 members in vows and 5,500 others preparing to take vows, Father Mack said. The international interracial group, made up of priest* (66 per cent) and Brothers, suffer ed a severe setback during World War II when 600 mem bers lost their live* a* a result of the war. Since that time Di vine Word Missionaries have seen 19 per cent increase in professed, member* and today they are larger than ever be fore in their history, Father Mack said. Divine Word Missionaries are assigned in the Netherlands, New Guinea, Formosa. Hong Kong, In dia. Indonesia. Gold Coast. Belgian Congo. Japan. Philippines. Chile. Paraguay. Brazil and Argentina. They conduct missions among the Negroes. Mexicans and Japan ese in the United States, have a Canadian preparatory seminary at Granby near Quebec, and have foundations in Australia and 14 European countries. For training their American personnel they have nine Divine Word seminaries: Bay St. Louis. Miss. Bordentown. N J.. Conesus. N Y .. East Troy. Wis.. Epworth. La.. Girard, Pa., Island Creek, Mass., Marenisco, Mich., and Techny, U1 A tenth seminary is to be opened next year at Perrysburg, Ohio. They also have a house of studies in Washington, D.C. Of Interest to Catholics RADIO PROGRAMS Sunday, Sept. 11 WPKO, Waverly, 8:45 a. Sacred Heart Program. WHIZ. Zanesville, 11:45 a. m.— Christophers. WLW, Cincinnati, 2:30 p. m.— Catholic Hour. WPKO, Waverly, 4:45 p. Hour of St. Francis. W'NXT, Portsmouth, 6:00 m. Hour of St. Francis. WTVN. Columbus. 10:00 pm Ave Maria Hour. WTVN. Columbus. 10.45 p. m.— Catholic News. Daily WLW. Cincinnati, 6.10 a. St. Mary Seminary—Morning Prayers. TELEVISION PROGRAMS Sunday, Sept. 11 WBNS-TV, Columbus, 9 30 a. Look Up and Live. WBNS-TV. Columbus, 10.00 a m. -Christophers. WLW-C, 2:00 p.m. Christo phers. If yeu haven't been reading th* want ad*, you have been to*w»g money Read them am profit. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER IS GOOD BUTTER That'* Why Million* Us* It k. Peron Speech Carries Hint (Continued from Page 1) greater violence." Subsequently the peronist-con trolled Congress stepped into the picture by giving Peron dictatorial powers to carry out his purpose tn “crush and annihilate” his op ponents. Enacted in a matter of hours was a bill proclaiming a state of siege in Buenos Aires and giving the regime extraordinary power to arrest and punish “trou ble makers.”, bn the spot. These developments occurred as reports trickled into the capital of attacks on opposition newspapers and anti-Peron organizations in the provinces by peronist fanati -:. Catholic groups and individuals were among those who suffered at the hands of the mobs. Meunwhilr. it was reported here that several Catholic prelates had received let ters threatening them with death. One of the first acts of the new Minister of Foreign Affairs and Worship, lldefonso Cavagna Martinez, bad been to make a courtesy call on -His Eminence Santiago Luis Copallo, Archbish op of Buenos Aire*. However, this amicable gesture we* offset by the launching of a now cam paign of calumny and ins*r»f di rected against the Church and various ecclesiastical dignitaries, both Argentine and foreign, by the peronist press. One newspaper accused His Emi nence Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, of exag gerating the attacks on churches here during the June revolt. It con tradjeted his statement that the at tacks were P^ron inspired and not the work of communists, as the President had claimed. The decree proclaiming a state USED CARS 961 N. High 1352 W. Sth 1224 N. High At 5th “Buy with confidence” Kaufman Pontiac 2 GLASS INSERTS 2 SCREEN INSERTS BOTTOM EXPANDER Z-BAR FRAME 1 AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSER 1 SAFETY CHAIN of siege, under which Buenos Aire® is now being governed, contains a number of clauses that could be used to s-tep up the peronist re gime's persecution of the Church. Although it call* fuH pen alties against anyone damaging religious property, th* deer*® ban* all unauthorized meetings or demonstrations other than "cultural, social, commercial, sporting or for enjoyment" Re ligious meetings were not in cluded among these exemptions. The ban against public celebra tion of Assumption Da'' was one of the causes of the three days of rioting that followed August 15. The decree also places further restrictions on the freedom of the press, one of the freedoms demand ed by the Argentine Bishops in their recent pastoral letter. In a later development. Peron has officially approved a bill post poning until mid 1956 the question of separating the Roman Catholic Church from the Argentine state. RIWAYS IRISH DIXIE MARGARINE ORDER NOW ALUMINUM Storm Screen Door $QQ50 SAVE 30% ON ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS Ohio National Bank Home Improvement Loan Available First Payment in October Member* Of St. Augustine Parish HOWARD PONTIUS BINO D€ PIETRO coowriert err w I '4fe'****!: *V"* ■',*' k W 7 By September 10th Will Earn Income From September 1st HUB-Federal Sayings & Loan All Savings Accounts Insured Up To *10,000 Current Dividend Rate InttwHdrf Over 500 ia Stock. 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