The Catholic times. [volume], September 30, 1955, Image 2

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

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Lafever
TERGO
2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday. Sept. 30.1955
“COURTEOUS
WoHartWlev.X
MASS ORDO
-----------------------Liturgy Of
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2,
THE EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST: SOLEMNITY
OF THE MOST HOLY ROSARY.
Green vestments. Gloria. Second
piayei of Angel Guardians. Third
for the Pope. Credo. Preface of the
Trinity. Last Gospel of the Angel
Guardians Mass of the Solemnity:
Same as on the Feast of the Most
Holy Rosary: Gloria, Second prayer
of the Sunday. Third of the Angel
Guardians. Preface of the Ble.^cd
Virgin Mary. Last Gospel of the
Sunday,
Lay Retreats
1955
September 30-October 2 Women
October
October
October
October
7-9
14-16
21-23
28-30
The Week
............Men
Men
..... Women
Women
Women
November 4-6
LAY RETREAT
St. There** Shrine
5277 E Brood Street
HOUSE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,
FEAST OF ST. THERESE OF THE
INFANT JESUS.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer for the Pope, Common Pref
ace.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
OF ASSISI.
White 'Cstments, Gloria. Second
prayer for the Pope, Common Pref
ace.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5,
FEAST OF STS. PLACID
AND COMPANIONS.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer "Defend us," Third at the
choice of the celebrant and/or
the Pope, Common Preface.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer (in Low Masses) of St.
Mark, Third of Sts. Sergius and
Companions, Credo, Preface of
Blessed Virgin Mary.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,
FEAST OF ST. BRUNO.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for the Pope. Common Pref
ace
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
ROSARY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY.
the
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,
FEAST OF ST. BRIDGET.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for the Pope, Common Pref
ace.
W.18S7
3288
(Continued from Page 1)
Bishop Manuel Tato, and Msgr
Pablo Novoa, Pro-Vicar of the
Buenos Aires Archdiocese.
General Lonardi I* a practic
ing Catholic marr ed into tra
dltional
doba, a
greatest
cism in
Catholic family of Cor
city regarded as the
stronghold of Catholi
tha country.
His wife is the former Merce
des Villada Achaval. They have
three sons and two daughters, all
of whom were educated in Catho
lic schools. One son studied later
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in Cambridge.
General Lonardi was known to
have been associated for a long
time with the underground revolu
tionary movement to overthrow
the Peron regime.
He first came into prominence
in 1951, when he wrote a letter to
President Peron denouncing a
proposal to nominate Eva Peron
as Vice President. This action led
to his being ousted from his Third
Army command and forced into re
tirement. Shortly afterwards he
was imprisoned for eight months
after another general had staged
an abortive uprising against the re
gime.
General Lonardi was
complicity in a plot to
President Peron. but
In 1952.
accused of
assassinate
was permitted to remain at liber
ty. In the meantime, he had settled
down in a Buenos Aires suburb,
selling insurance and helping to
run a small factory set up by his
engineer son. Reports were that in
1954 he was still actively plotting
to overthrow the peronist regime.
Expected as a matter of course
were the resignations of the
Peron-appointed amb a s s a o s
abroad. Among the first to
nounce his resignation was Dr.
Hipolito J. Paz, Ambassador to the
United States.
Both in Buenos Aires and vari
ous provincial capitals, the incep
tion of the new regime was marked
by disturbances staged by recalci
trant peronist elements. In Rosario,
the diehards fought a pitched bat
tle with the revolutionary army
during which several persons were
killed and many wounded.
CITY (NC)
Argentina, in the
traditional Catholic
VATICAN
Hope* that
spirit of it*
Faith, m*y find it* way back to
true greatness were voiced by
Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City newspaper, in its first edi
torial on the revolt against the
Peron regime.
Osservatore s comment, which
the Vatican press office called
“authoritative." prayed that a new
brotherhood and true concord
might rise from "the fraternal
blood shed."
News of the grave crisis suffer
ed by the Argentine people awak
ens among Catholic* “a sense of
deep dismay and at the same time
an ardent hope for peace,” Osser
vatore said, adding that the losses
are perhaps even greater than is
presently known.
"May the noble Argentine na
tion again find the way of true
greatness in the spirit and the free
exercise of the Catholic Faith
handed down by its fathers, in the
strengthening of the family, which
is the cell of any ordered society,
in the Christian education of youth
that it may act in a Christian man
ner, in the firm protection of la
bor, bread and the right to live,"
the editorial concluded.
-------------------o------------------
Priest Recalls
(Continued from Page 1)
continued his mission work through
The Catholic Truth Society, a re
ligious publishing house founded
by Father Nicholas Maestrini, now
superior of the P.l.M.E. order in
the United States.
An average of one apologetic*
book a week was translated into
Chinese by the Society. During
this period, th* Society publish
ed Father Boerio's book on th*
work of religious missionary or
ders in China. The priest had
written the treatise during his
confinement under the Chines*
Nationalists.
By 1952 the last of 150 P.l.M.E.
missionaries were forced do with
draw from the China mainland.
These books, smuggled through
Communist custom officials, were
circulated in China among the pa
gan people.
Thus, Father Boerio was able to
continue the missionary work
which had won him the honorary
title of “missionarius apostolicus”
years earlier. The title, which Fa
ther Boerio said is no longer given
to missionaries, was bestowed on
him by the Sacred Congregation of
the Propagation of the Faith.
The Italian-born priest returned
to Rome for the close of the Holy
Year in 1950, and two years later
he wa* sent to Detroit, Mich., as
assistant to Father Maestrini, his
old superior in Hong Kong.
IasI Sunday. Father Maestrini
came to Columbus to celebrate a
Solemn High Mass in St. John the
Baptist Church. The occasion was
his own twenty-fifth anniversary
in the priesthood, and Father Boe
rio s installation as pastor at St.
John’s.
Afterward, the two priests were
honored at a dinner, attended by
Bishop Ready and other members
of the clergy.
-------------------o-------------------
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AX. 9-4221
Addressing the student body
of the College of St. Mary of
the Springs after the opening
Mass last week, Bishop Ready
recalled the parable of the tal
ents.
“Yours is a wonderful op
portunity,” the Bishop declar
ed, “denied to thousands of
your sisters.” Urging them to use
an-
Ten Workshops Planned
(Continued from Psge 1)
deanery: Miss Kathleen Smith,
vice president of the central dean
ery, and Mrs. George J. Parker
of the western deanery. Monsignor
Roland T. Winel, diocesan chancel
lor and consultant for the commit
tee, will present a summary at the
end of the session.
Monsignor Edward Spiers, prin
cipal of Watterson High School,
will be the featured speaker dur
ing the adult education workshop
at 1:30 p. m. Father Bennett Ap
plegate, diocesan superintendent
of schools, will lead a discussion
period following the talk. Mrs.
na Marie Cline is chairman of
committee.
Bishop Outlines Mission of Students
Sitter Angelita, O.P., president of the College of St. Mery of the Spring*, present* to Bithop Ready
tom* dioceten collegiennes. Pictured left to right, er* senior Sally Charles, St. Thoma* parish junior
Gretchen Wagner, St. Catharine parish Sitter Angelita Bishop Ready sophomore Charlene Swank, St.
Francis de Sale* Newark, and fi
An
the
for
Other workshops scheduled
charities, in
and family
1:30 include Catholic
ternational relations
life.
Kappes, dio-
Monsignor William
cesan consultant to the commit^
tee on Catholic charities will be a
featured speaker during the com
mittee's workshop. Other speaker*
include Father Paul Corbett, O.P.,
assistant pastor of St Patrick par
ish and Mrs Homer Ronan, Catho
lic charities chairman of the west
ern deanery. Mrs. J. Harold Breen
is committee chairman.
Theme of th* international
relations workshop of which
Mr*. Robert R. Richard* is chair
man, will be "International Rele
tion* at Hom* and Abroad." Th*
them* will be carried out in talk*
by Mr*. Richard*, Jam** B.
Tharp, Ph.D., professor of for
eign language education. Ohio
State University and Mr*. Mary
Swaney, director of Zonta, inter
national house for women. Dio
cesan consultant of th* commit
tee it Monsignor George T. Wolz,
S.T.D.
“The Family Apostolate
United States" will be the
of the talk to be delivered
the family life workshop by Mon
signor Irving A. DeBlanc, assistant
director of the Family Life Bureau,
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference. Father Thomas Duffy, dio
cesan consultant of the Family
Life Committee, will speak on "The
Diocesan Council of Catholic Wom
en in the Family lafe Apostolate."
Honorary chairman will be Father
Julian Schaefer, pastor of St.
Mary church, lamcaster. Mrs. WilL
iam F. Ryan is committee chair
man.
in the
subject
during
Monsignor Herman E. Mattingly,
editor of The Catholic Times, will
be honorary chairman of the pub
lic relations workshop of which
Miss Dorothea Greene is chairman.
Speakers at the session will be
Miss Mary McGarey of The Colum
bus Dispatch and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kight of the Kight Advertising
Agency. The workshop is sched
uled for 4:15 p. m.
The PTA workshop, also set for
4 15, will feature a talk by Father
John C. Staunton, executive secre
tary of the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Council, and another by Mrs. Paul
O. Reyneau of the diocesan Guid
ance Clinic. Monsignor Paul J.
O’Dea is diocesan consultant of the
PTA and will serve as honorary
chairman of the workshop. Chair-
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their talents in “living well for
God,” the Bishop stressed the im
portance of a sense of dignity and
a sense of mission for the Catholic
college women.
“As a member of the Mystical
Body of Christ,” the Bishop point
ed out, “you must do all you can
to extend it. Realize that you have
been put upon the earth to do
something for God. You have an
man is Mrs. John E. Stattmiller.
Mrs Michael Ryan, Jr., diocesan
chairman of the civil defense com
mittee. has announced that Major
General I^o M. Kreber, adjutant
general and director of civil de
fense for the state of Ohio, will
speak at the civil defense work
shop at 4:15. Also tcheduled to
speak is Mrs. Glen Davison, former
head of the volunteer women's
group of Franklin County. Mon
signor Harry S. Connelly, pastor of
St. Joseph Cathedral, will serve
as honorary chairman.
apostolate to do things for Christ
in whatever walk of life you may
pursue: religion, business, mother
hood.”
Bishop Ready urged the students
to dare to be different from the
rank and file, to defend the
Church’s handling of sociological
and economic problems, and to
make the best possible use of the
opportunities a Catholic college
education affords.
Novena at Carmel
Closes October 3
The novena in honor of St. Ther
esa of the Child Jesus being con
ducted at the Carmel of the Im
maculate Heart of Mary, 2065 Bar
ton Pla will end on Oct. 3, the
Feast Day of St. Theresa.
Devotions are being held each
evening at the Carmel at 7:30.
Blessed roses will be distributed
on Monday evening at the closing
exercises. The novena will close
with Benediction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament celebrated by Father
Robert O'Brien, chaplain of the
Carmel.
Th*** valvra are from teat trucks operating under identical condition*. Valve at
left, from truck iwing non Boron giMoline, ha* failed due to heavy depoeit* and
Them trucks are tome of the “treveling torture chambers” driven at
60 miles an hour for 20 hour* a day to create the toughest conditions
for valve*.
7 Bishops, 40 Priests
(Continued from Page 1)
churches, distrust the so-called
“patriotic priests.” The few Catho
lic newspapers still circulating are
under communist control.
At the Litomcrice seminary,
which is under Red supervision,
dialectic materialism is taught
all students for he priesthood.
TRIESTE, Italy (NC) At
Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, one Catholic
church after another disappears,
an informant from across the bor
der says. The Catholics there are
afraid that within 20 years not a
single Catholic church will be left
in their city, once a center of the
faith.
Although the city has doubled
the pre war population today, no
permission is given to build new
churches. Existing churches are de
molished under convenient pre
texts. The Carmelite church al
ready is destroyed. The Jesuit
church, St. Jc-eph’s, has become a
motion picture studio.
The ruler* continue to apply
•ever* pressure to th* people
generally, to alienate them from
th* Faith. Soldier* and officer*
ar* not permitted to go to church
while they ar* under th* color*.
Those found in possession of
rosaries or holy medal* are pun
ished. Civil service employee*
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BORON DOUBLES
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Traveling Torture Chambers" show it!
who attend divine service* risk
losing their jobs. Teacher candi
dates must commit themselves
in writing that they will give up
their church membership, other
wise they may not take pert in
examinations. College and uni
versity student* who indicete
their desire to become priest*
automatically "flunk” examine*
tions. A seminary recently built
was confiscated by the political
police.
Pastors no longer may draw any
salaries. Collections are strictly
forbidden. The land owned by the
church is not formally confiscated,
but the church may not draw any
income from it. Nevertheless the
dioceses are heavily taxed.
—----------------o-------------------
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A special road-test shows that when Boron Gasoline is used in an
engine, the valves last twice as long. To you as a car owner, this
can mean thousands of extra miles of full-powered performance.
In the valve test, trucks were loaded with gravel and fitted with
“wind drags” to make their engines work to the limit. Half these
“traveling torture chambers"
were fueled with Boron Gaso
line and half with non-Boron
gasoline. They were driven at
sixty miles an hour for 20 hours
a day until valve failure occur
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over, all the trucks using non
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