The Catholic times. [volume], September 30, 1955, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
SOI
THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, Sept. 30,1955
CHECK THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR NEEDS
MACKLIN-ROUSSEAU
Insurance Agencies
3241 N. High
Imo Bwtat Mvltal
INSURED
58 E. Gay St. Columbus, Ohio
5EAU GILBERT B. HOUCK
WANTED
Ic VACANT OR RURAL
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS
For Quick Rowlt* Call HI. 4-9205
Member of Multiple Listing Service
OMAR REALTY
I. 4-9205 511 Hinman HI. 44509
TRENOR MOTOR SALES
Used
Columbus, AM.
Service Excavating
COLUMBUS I,
CUSTOM
SIZE
DESIGN
KEEPS WALL CLEAN!
OUTS DECORA TINO
COSTS
RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL
MASON
E E R!
Farm Bureau
itm BwtM lift iMurmt Ct him Bureiu Multtl Fwa Insurance Ct
1-6601
I cH»»H8,i
Automobile Insurance Ct eme
ATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
WOMf OFFICE COIUM0US, OHIO
BILL RAUSCH
2651 E. Main St. Columbus 9, Ohio EX. 3411
PUMPS
have that certain something
FOR STREIT
FOR BUSINESS
FOR SMARTNESS
You'll Lo*e Me Dressy IOIV HEEL!
Stocked In
block niodo
and
SHOI SIZES AVAILABLI
FROM RITCHEY BROS.
AAAAAA............... to 12
AAAAA ..................5 to 12
AAAA .................... 5 to 12
AAA..........................4 to 12
AA ...........................3 to 12
A................................3 12
........................... IV1 »2
C...............................2 to 12
0................................4 to 10
E ...............................4 io 10
EE .............................4 io 10
EEE ...........................4 to 10
block
coll
wm Wo oorry this pump
In J'/j to 12
AAAA to width.
Avoilobl* in the following: Rod Coif,
Bluo Calf, Brown Suodo, Blue Sued* ond
Whifa Linen. Sizes obo»o 10 slightly
higher.
RITCHEY BROS.
200 I. State St. 1374 Grandview Ave.
■--m—
Crossed Bridge to Freedom
At St. Teresa's Hospital, Kowloon, Hongkong (upper photo),
Italian Bishop Alphonse Ferroni, O.F.M., a prisoner of the China
Communists since 1951 is visited by Father Ambrose Polotti (left),
"Border Priest," a member of the Pontifical Institute for the For
eign Missions. Released after 50 months in a Red China jail, Father
Harold Rigney, S.V.D., of Chicago (lower photo), talks with Father
Striethorst, S.V.D. (right) Procurator, upon his arrival in Hongkong,
September 16.
Peron Was Once Friend
Of Church in Argentina
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
The almost ten-year rule of President Juan D. Peron re
vealed a drastic about-face in both his personal and official
relations with the Catholic Church.
When the Peron government came into power, it endors
ed and supported the Church’s activities. However, in his
drive for complete dictatorial pow-|
er, Peron inevitably clashed with
the Church.
In 1944 while serving as Vice
President in the government of
President Edelmiro Farrell, Peron
solemnly bestowed the insignia of
General of the National Army on
the venerated image of the Virgin
del Carmen de Cuyo at Mendoza
The act was performed in the pres
ence of Bishop Alfonso M. Buteler
of Mendoza.
In 1946, the Peronist-controll
ed congress officially approved
reestablishment of compulsory
religious instruction in the
schools. Ecclesiastical advisors
were named to various govern
ment institutions.
Furthermore, the Peron govern
ment—in sharp contrast to the at
titude of previous regimes—per
mitted religious processions
through the streets of Buenos Aires
during Easter Week.
During a celebration at the
Franciscan monastery of San Car
los in San Ixnenzo to commemor
ate the 137th anniversary of the
battle of San Lorenzo President
Peron planted a shoot from a his
toric pine tree on the monastery
grounds.
He attended a National Euchar
isitc Congress held in Rosario in
1951.
In 1953, President Peron read
an invocation in Buenos Aires
marking the solemn pontifical cor
onation of a painting of Our Lady
of Lujan by His Eminence San
tiago Luis Cardinal Copello, Arch
bishop of Buenos Aires, who serv
ed as Papal Legate.
Previously, Peron attended the
closing of a National Congress of
History in Santiago del Estero at
which he delivered an address
praising the humility and zeal of
St. Francis Solano, the Peruvian
missionary who evangelized the
territory He told the assembled
edu ators that “the greatest of na
tions is measured by their number
of virtuous men
The same year. Peron, presented
a gold crucifix to Father Alfonso
Rodriquez Parracia, a former la­
1
‘4
i
if
w
fl.'
borer, who had been ordained in
Santa Fe.
Already, in 1947, Peron had
ba an awarded the Greet Croat
of the Order of Pius IX by His
Holiness Pope Pius XII.
It was not until 1954 that Peron
embarked on the anti-Church cam
paign that was to belie his boast,
•‘I have never had any trouble
with Christ,” and to bring him un
der a formal excommunication pro
nounced by the Vatican.
Peron launched his anti-Church
campaign last November with a ver
bal blast against two Archbishops
and a Bishop whom he charged
with “intrigue” against the state.
His attack on the three prelates,
all of whom were active in pro
moting his papal social encyclicals,
was motivated by his determina
tion to keep the labor movement
in Argentina under his political
control.
Only a few months before. Peron
had told a meeting of chemical
workers that he was opposed to
the formation of labor unions on
“religious lines.”
In the wake of Peron's Novem
ber attack on the Bishops came
the series of drastic anti-Church
and anti-religious measures which
created a great wave of resent
ment and strengthened the deter
mination of opposition elements
to force him from office.
It has long been a common say
ing in Argentina that to “fight the
Church’ is tantamount to commit
ting political suicide. Peron has
become a classic example of how
true this is.
Ohio------
IXews In Brief
CLEVELAND—The manager of a
grocery store here was given the
maximum penalty, a $25 fine, for
Sunday sales last week. It was the
first prosecution under the Ohio
|ADA=|
Passenger Cers end Trucks
Parts and Accessories
Liberty Chevrolet Sales
Inc.
S. Main, Ada
ADA NURSING HOME
Fer Men bud Women
Ambulatory end Bed Petienti
t4-Hoor N urging Service
Convalescents
Doctors Available at all Hours
Opal Clay, Manager
124 S. Gilbert Phon* 120
J. Thoburn John
D.C., Ph.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
GraduOto of Palmer Scientifie Court*
SP1NEOGRAPH
and NEUROCALOM1TER
PHONE 114
residence phone i:»
12? South Main Str*«t Ada, Ohio
Half-Million
Refugees Now
In S. Vietnam
SAIGON, South Vietnam
NC) The latest census of
refugees from Communist
held north Vietnam shows
535.014 civilian Catholics re
settled in 234 refugee parishes
the center and south. About
one-fourth of these parochial
units are in central Vietnam.
The majority, 179, are within
the limits of Saigon Vicariate.
Every refugee parish has a
church, usually a temporary struc
ture but always the largest and
one of the first built in the vil
lage. Some refugee groups are al
ready dismantling their first tem
porary churches and are building
latge brick churches.
Two of the refugee parishes have
more than 13,000 Catholics each.
The census was made under the
direction of Bishop Peter-Pham
Ngoc Chi, Vicar Apostolic of Bui
chu, head of the Catholic Commit
tee for Refugees.
The 234 refuge* parishes are
served by 457 of the 617 refugee
Vietnamese diocesan priests,
with a few Vietnamese priests
of religious orders and 6 foreign
missionaries.
It is estimated that 60,000 or
70,000 refugees are dispersed in
Saigon and other urban areas.
These would include Protestants
and Buddhists as well as Catholics.
Most of Vietnam’s small Protestant
population (estimated at about 30.
000) already lived south of the 17th
parallel, dividing line between the
Communist-Vietminh zone and the
free zone.
-------------------o-------------------
Medical Mission
Sisters Plan for
30th Anniversary
PHILADELPHIA (NC)—Med
ical Mission Sisters in 33 centers
scattered around the world will ob
serve the 30th anniversary of the
establishment of their congrega
tion on Friday, Sept. 30.
Founded in Washington. D.C., by
Mother Anna Dengel, M.D., the
sisterhood now staffs 17 hospitals
and several maternity institutes
and clinics in seven counties. Last
year, according to figures released
at the motherhouse at Fox Chase
here, the Sisters cared for more
than 400.000 patients. Some 275
student nurses, midwives and
technicians were enrolled in
schools connected with the hos
pitals.
Membership in the congrega
tion has increased from the found
ing four to more than 500 Sisters.
Seven houses of formation have
been established in the United
States. England. Holland, India
and Indonesia. The congregation
devotes itself exclusively to bring
ing professional medical care to
mission countries.
-------------------o-------------------
German Catholic
Statesman Visits
U.S. for 45 Days
WASHINGTON. D.C. (NC)—
Dr. Gebhard Mueller, Minister
President of Baden-Wuerttemberg
and one of the leading Catholic
statesmen of southwestern Ger
many, arrived here as the guest of
the State Department for a 45-day
visit to the United States.
During the first days of his stay
in Washington, Dr. Mueller, who is
also second vice chairman of the
Bundesrat, the upper house of the
West German Federal Republic, at
tended luncheon and dinner recep
tions tendered by the State De
partment. the German Ambassador
and the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Sunday-closing law in Cleveland
in almost 30 years.
CLEVELAND —The Newman
Club of Cleveland announced
last week that it will offer for
the first time, a full, four-year
program of formal classes,
taught during lunch periods and
in the afternoon and evening.
The idea of the program is to
enable Catholic students at non
Catholic colleges to continue
their religious education.
God Love You
October 23 is Mission Sun
day.
To commemorate this import
ant date, the Most Reverend Ful
ton J. Sheen, Ph.D., D.D., will
give a special Mission telecast
Thursday evening, Oct. 6 at
7:00 p.m., over the American
Broadcasting Company. The
program will be seen locally
over television station WTVN
TV.
This talk will be repeated on
radio, Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 7:30
p. m. over ABC
Bishop Sheen s regular tele
vision series will begin Thurs
day, Oct. 13, at 7:00 p. m. over
ABC, to be seen locally on
WTVN-TV.
Each of these talks will be
repeated on the ABC radio net
work Tuesday evenings at 8:30,
to be heard locally on radio
station WCOL beginning Oct. 18.
Truman to Speak
At Nat’! Catholic
Youth Convention
WASHINGTON (NC) For
mer President Harry S. Truman
will speak at the third national
convention of the National Council
of Catholic Youth in St. Louis on
December 1, Msgr. Joseph E. Schie
der, director of the Youth Depart
ment of the National Catholic Wel
fare Conference, has announced
here. The convention starts No
vember 29.
Mr. Truman s talk will be made
at the banquet in the Hotel Statler
ending the Council’s gathering,
Msgr. Schieder said.
The invitation to the former
Chief Executive was sent by Arch
bishop Joseph E. Ritter of St. Lou
is, host to the convention.
The banquet wall be preceded
by a big demonstration and an eve
ning Pontifical Mass, both in mam
moth Kiel Auditorium. Some 15,000
young men and women are expect
ed to attend. Archbishop Ritter
will be celebrant of the Mass.
Prior to the convention, the fifth
National Conference on Catholic
Youth Work will be held in St.
Louis, Nov. 27 to 29. Youth lead
ers and professional workers will
discuss juvenile conditions and set
the objectives for youth work dur
ing the next few years.
-------------------o-------------------
Fordham Honors
CBS Radio Prexy
For his “outstanding achieve
ment in the field of communica
tions,” Arthur Hull Hayes, presi
dent of CBS Radio. has been
awarded the Fordham University
Lnsigms Medal.
Mr. Hayes, a charter member
and director of the Catholic Insti
tute of the Press, was presented
the medal by Father Ijiurence J.
McGinley, S.J., Rector of Fordham
University.
Grave Markers
$45.00
Guaranteed granite, includes letter
ing, delivery, foundation, erection
in cemetery.
Full line of granite or marble
markers and monuments
DARDEN MEMORIALS
291 N. Hague Ave. BR. 4-0688
Courteous Service
CA. 4-5747
HARRIS,
OPTICIANS
106 East Broad St.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Better Buy Now
Our supplier says th® cost of this door
has gone up. We say our price, while
present stock lasts, remains at our very
low, installed price of $39.50.
SAVE 30% ON ALUMINUM STORM
SCREEN WINDOWS
COMBINATION ALUMINUM
STORM-SCREEN DOOR
Ohio National Bank Hama Impravemewt Loan
Available
First Paymant November
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
DAILY ’TIL 5 P. M.
COLUMBUS Home Improvement
Open Sunday from 1 to 5
AM. 2-4777 975 E. Hudson St. AM. 3-5229
PLUMBING
SEE up for Air Conditioning unit*, Plumb,
ing, Plumbing Supplies and Hot Point
Appliances. KEITH’S, Phon* 8163,
Keaton, Ohio.
The
HILL DRUG CO.
Professional Pharmacists
Fresh,
Served I
BUYERS'
GUIDE
THORP HD WE. 6 ELEC. CO.
Danville 5ft-B
Danville, Ohio
YOUNGSTOWN
KITCHENS
FREE ESTIMATES
Millwood Store Co.
Millwood. Ohio
Open Evenings
FOR BOTTLED GAS
AND APPLIANCES
Call er See
HARRY WILHELM
Bottled Gas Service
Bangs. O. Ph. 23178
Round Hill Farm
There Is A Difference In Milk
Homogenised Vitamin Milk
For Hom* Delivery
Phone 01021 Ml Vernon. Ohio
ALUMINUM
Storm-Screen Door
Check These Features:
2 GLASS INSERTS
2 SCREEN INSERTS
BOTTOM EXPANDER
Z-BAR FRAME
1 AUTOMATIC DOOR
CLOSER
1 SAFETY CHAIN
Mattresses Made Into Innersprings
Mattreaaea Made to
Order A Rehnlit HL 44463
Feather Renovating
A Upholstering.
OHIO BIDDING CO
OV5
P/1K5
KENTOfN
Flown From Lake Erie French Fries Salad Etc.
PATTY’S LUNCH
John and Issy Kleinman 793 W. Lima St.
OPEN DAILY 6 A. M. TO 12 P. M. SATURDAYS 2 A.
MT. VERNON
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
EXPERT installation of custom floor*,
linoleum, plastic wall tile, counter tops.
Free estimates.
HAGENS FURNITURE, Danville, Ohio
Phone 13-B Open Evenings
CARRY OUT
MYERb SUPPLY
BEER & WINE STORE
116 W High Ph 23891
DELIVERY SERVICE
SPEER’S MERCHAN'l DELIVERY
Phone 52976
666 N Sandusky Mt Vernon. O.
HARDWARES
BUYERS
GUIDE
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF KENTON
Member of the F.D.l.C.
Hardin Quarries
Company
Crushed Stone
Agricultural Limestone Meal
BLANCHARD. KENTON. PH. 4-1229
THE SMART SHOP
LADIES' READY TO WEAR, JEWELRY,
GIFTS AND NOVELTIES
Serving Special Sunday Dinners
60c
CHILD'S PLATE
nifl/EDCI whole
IvIXERIbL
Every Day
Patronize these reputable merchants
who make possible a Mt. Vernon Sec-
tion in the Diocesan Catholic Press.
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
WELL DRILLING
Pumps and Service
H. M. Hellwig & Sons
Phon. 2 9169 Utica, Ohl.
Jewell
Ice Cream &
Milk Co.
9 N. Sandusky—Mt. Vernon
HOMOGENIZED
MILK
PASTEURIZED
Ice Cream
Butter
Cottage Cheese
Ejjt
Telephone 21245
Hadley’s
Furniture and Appliances
23 East Gambier Street
'm-
,v.'- .L
I &
"Members St. Augustine Parish”
HOWARD PONTIUS and
BINODE PIETRO,
Co-Owners