The Catholic times. [volume], October 14, 1955, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Oct. 14. 1955
Prenatal
(Continued from Page 1)
will speak at the Oct. 27 ses
sion, and Michael Houlihan,
paychiatric social worker for
the Columbus Psychiatric Clin
ic John Holden father of five
and Mrs. John Crawford, moth
or of seven, will conduct the
Nov. 3 class.
Dr. R. Frank Donley will be
the speaker at the Nov. 10 meet
ing. Highlighting the final ses
aion will be talks by Dr. Gallen.
Father George Fulcher. ST D.,
assistant pastor of St Joseph Ca
thedral, and Father John E.
Byrne, C.PP S.. pastor of St.
James the Less Church Colum
bus.
khal for
Technicians
Waman
lacrafariat
Moons So Much Moro
to Gtoe or Gal A Homilton
SWEC? SECOND HAND
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if*a Dryer-Buyer Deye at yorr
Prayers, Encyclicals Keep
English Factory Trouble Free
DERB\. England (NC) The Spa Lane Weaving
Mills here have no labor troubles or wage disputes, but
Ibex do have regular evening
tonal Mass and the ideals of
behind them.
At the invitation of the
Turner, Bishop Andrew Beck of
B’-entwood has come to Derbv
for the factory's “feast” to preach
at one of ihe Masses offered ther
—this time a High Mass cele
brated in the main we wins *h»p
Mr. Turner runs his mil]
THE DOUBLE-DUTY WATCH
Nurses
Airline
Heeteaaee
t’*'■«"■
Olli.e W~’
lomirwut
ANOHA
10K y.l|«w Mid-Ail.d
r«»« StainlaM ..
when you have an electric
prayers, a chapel with occas
the popes’ social encyclicals
plant's Catholic owner, Alan
basic rale thaa is the case in any
o’her similar plant in Britain.
At his latest experiment in
Catholic idctury manegement. Mi.
Turner announced in his annual
report, piece rates have been
abolished at his mill.
hi
completely Catholic lines. Ihe
workers, many of whom arc nor.
Catholics, help him operate it
through their elected factory
council. Their shares in ’he
plant’s profits arc at a hig!i»r
To take their place, he said,
all en-p'oyees will be given a
higher as ic wage, assuring
them ot a steadier income.
This was done with the approv
al .f the factory council, he
noted, "in view of the notor
ious ups and downs" of the
weaving industry. As a teault,
he explained, when business is
bad employees will not be in
danger of earning lower pay.
The new plan is to be in effect
tor a six month trial period, he
said.
He reported that the outstand
ing feature of the past yc:ar at
the factory has been the increas
ed responsibility assumed by the
factory council Evening prayers
are well attended, he said, ‘but
much more could be done in this
direction He asked for prayers
ter the Christian factory move
ment.”
o------------------
Radio. Television
Air Bishop Sheen
Program Series
“J^ife is Worth Living,” the TV
program of Auxiliary Bishop Ful
ton J. Sheen of New York, will
be heard on radio beginning
Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8.30 m.,
on radio station WCOL. Colum
bus.
Over 350 stations of the ABC
network will carry the program
The first TV presentation of
the current series was carried
her? by WTVN on Oct. 13. Th?
television program will b? rar
ried regularly by WTVN Thurs
day evenings at 7:00 p.m
La y Retreats
1955
October 14-16 ............. Men
October 21-23 .......... Women
October 28-30 .......... Women
November 4-6 .......... Women
November 11-13 Women
November 18-20 Men
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Archeological
(Continued from Page 1)
skulls to the bones found in the
grave of St. Peter.
If this can be done, one more
extremely important tact will be
added to the preponderance ot
physical testimony that has been
growing ever, since the excava
tions were begun in 1939.
On the occasion of an address
made recently to the Interna
tional Congress of Historians,
the Holy Father said, in refer
ence to the Vatican excavations,
"We have reason to believe
that later research and
study will permit the acquisi
tion of still new and valuable
knowledge." Perhaps the re
sults of the comparison be
tween the Lateran skull and the
Vatican bones may be included
in the new knowledge antici
pated.
For 16 years the work of the.
excavations, begun the first year
of the reign of Pope Pius XII
has moved slowly and carefully
with specially trained workers
removing the centuries' accumu
lation of dirt and stone by hand
The greatest skill in engineer
ing, architecture and aicheology
has been necessary. Walls have
been reinforced. Other walls have
been pierced to search beyond.
Concrete stanchions have been
erected to brace ceiling and floor
as the excavations moved far
ther and deeper.
The excavations thus far have
moved down through an avenue
of beautifully preserved mauso
leums. through layers of earth
revealing one grave placed on
top of another They have uncov
ered the walls, the floor, the
pillars of the Constantine Basil
ica. over which the present Basil
ica was built. They have traced
the clustering of many Christian
graves around that of St. Peter.
In siort, they have uncovered
hundreds of items of evidence
dating from the first century all
focusing upon the one spot and
the fact that St. Peter was buried
there.
o—--------------•
2 More States
(Continued from Page 1)
terms a long standing injustice to
private and religious schools in
the matter of excise taxation
Representative Aime J. For
and of Rhode Island, chairman of
a subcommittee studying technic
al and administrative problems
connected with the excise taxes
brought out that private and par
ochial schools have for a long
time paid manufacturers taxes
on school busses and other appar
atus which have long since be
come standard educational noces
sities.
He pointed out that these
schools do a big job of easing
the educational burdens ef the
various States, thus saving the
taxpayers substantial amounts
of money, and said they should
be put on the same footing as
public schoola In the matter of
excise taxa*.
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9
mcwc
eororor
JV^ic Director
*'3
Rev. John E. Kelly (above),
priest of ths Diocese of Trent*
en, associated with the Nation
al Center of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine, at N. C.
W. C. headquarters in Wash
ington since 1949, has been
named Director of the Bureau
of Informetion of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Father Kelly is a native of
Rochester, N.Y., and succeeds
M»gr. Thomas J. McCarthy,
now Chancellor of the Military
Ordinariate.
May They
Rest in Peace
LIND, Cecelia. 61. 506 N Park
view Ave., Columbus, Oct. 4, St.
Catharine church. Survivors: two
sisters and two brothers.
LANGE, Mrs. Katherine, 61,
1212 E. 24th Ave., Columbus, Oct
4, St. Joseph church. Oil City.
Pa Survivors: a son, four grand
children, a brother and two sis
ters.
ELWELL, Raymond, 48.
ark. Oct. 4. St. Francis de
church. Survivors: his
Grace two daughters, two
four grandchildren and a sister
WISE. Mrs. Sallie, 89, Ports
mouth, Oct. 4, Holy Redeemer
Cnurch. Survivor: one sister.
LONG, John Patrick, 53, RFD
2 South Zanesville, Zanesville,
Oct. 6, St. Thomas church. Sur
vivors his wife. Harriet
daughter, three brothers and
sisters.
Mt OLA, Francesco (Frank
DancoJa), 77. of 5424 N. 20th St..
Columbus, Oct. 6.
ABATES, John J., 61. of 166 E.
5th Ave., Columbus, Oct 6, Sac
rod Heart church. Survivors: two
daughters and one son.
BLANKS, Mrs. Frances, 44. of
914 Wilson Ave Columbus, Oct.
8. Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
her husband. F. Lee Blanks her
mother, Mrs.
one son, three
sisters.
Antoninna Caito
brothers and two
Mrs. Nellie Ther
RICHARDS,
esa, 81, of 111 W. Second Ave.,
Columbus, Oct. 6, St. Francis
church. Survivors, her husband,
Clyde one son, four grandchil
dren and three great-grandchil
dren.
LEIBOLD, Mrs. Catherine. 88,
of 1095 Michigan Ave Colum
bus. Oct. 8, St. Francis church
Survivors: two daughters, one
son, three grandchildren and
eight greatgrandchildren.
BYRON. Raymond 62, of
665 Siebert St., Oct. 10, Corpus
Christi church Survivors:
son, three daughters, and
brother.
SCHAAF, Christian, 76,
)(,(AV Convention
(Continued from Page 1)
232.540 hours of volunteer serv- I
ice to charity, that 661 made a
Day of Recollection, and 548
made retreats, that the DCCW i
sent CARE packages, clothing,
and money to the poverty-strick
en abroad,' became aware of leg
islative issues through a social
action program. In addition, 1189
members in 111 groups attended
meetings to discuss and plan re
ligious activities..
Tackling the problem of juven
ile delinquency, the DCCW in a
resolution, emphasized two prig
ci pies:
1. "No list of causes of ju
venile delinquency would be
complete without including the
breakdown in family life and
family morality, occasioned by
the double virus of meterial
ism and secularism infecting
the world today."
2. “Every life, even that of a
young child, must be based upon
religious principles and guided
by consistent moral standards.”
Efforts to improve institutions
for juvenile delinquents and to
develop preventive programs, and
work toward widespread public
understanding of the problem,
the DCCW will "bear fruit only if
these efforts are based upon the
above principles.”
In another resolution, the group
declared that conscientious par
ents must exercise “moral guid
ance” over the lives of children.
The organization, in calling at
tention to the “poisonous influ
ence” of certain types of films,
and the sale of indecent comic
books, urged parental vigilance
to protect children “against the
assaults of irresponsible enter
tainers and publishers.”
Proper respect for the sanc
tity of Sunday and national
observance of Good Friday al
so wore urged by the DCCW.
Convention delegates promised
support of all reasonable at
tempts "to promote or enforce
legislation which will allow a
real community observance of
Sunday by forbidding unnoces
•ary employment on that
day." In recognition of the true
meaning of Good Friday, the
resolution continued, it should
be a national day of prayer and
dedication to God.
New
Sales
wife,
sons.
In other resolutions, the DCCW-.
1. Scored the Ohio Legislature
for its failure to pass a Fair Em
ployment Practices Law, and for
failure to provide adequate pro
tection for working women.
2. Commended the Legislature
for its "resolute stand” against
one
two
Church
72,
RUSSELL. Miss Elizabeth,
of 535 Lexington Ave, Colum
bus, Oct. 6. St. Patrick's church.
Survivors: one sister, and one
brother.
(Continued from Page 1)
ed. He said that on visits to St.
Anne's Church, and the Jesuit
church. Sursum Corda, “it was
impressive to see everyone who
passed, soldiers and workers alike,
take off their hats as they passed
the doors.”
Speaking of the prospect for
the future, he said:
“The Poles, living in a great
plain without natural barriers be
tween two powerful and aggres
sive peoples, the Germans and the
Russians, have been for centuries
the objects of successive invasions
and partitions. Thus they are per
haps better equipped than any
people on earth, because of their
religious convictions and strong
patriotic spirit, to withstand the
present period of persecution.
"But time works against
thorn. It is upon the youth who
have no recollection of a free
Poland that the communists
concentrate their attention.
“Every Western observer in
Poland believes that the great ma
jority of the Polish people bitter
ly hate the present system, but
they worry about the future. If
the Poles come to believe that we
in the West have forgotten them,
that we are willing to make an
agreement with the Russians that
does not provide for a free Po
land, then their courageous strug
gle to maintain their freedom
may cease.”
-------------------o—.-------------
one
one
of
691’2 Bellows Ave., Oct. 8, Holy
Family church. Survivors: one
daughter, one brother, one sister,
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
WATSON, Mrs. Mary, 73. 224
Morrison Ave Columbus, Oct. 10,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
her husband a brother and a sis
ter.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
DAILY 'TIL S P. M.
AM. 2-4777
Day Long Prayers
For Strike Settlement
NEW CASTLE, Ind. (NC)
Parishioners of St. Anne’s Church
here participated in three day
long prayer vigils for a “quick
and just settlement” of the labor
dispute involving the Perfect Cir
cle Corp. here. Other churches in
the area also plan services.
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COLUMBUS Home Improvement
Open Sunday from 1 to 5
975 E. Hudson St.
attempts to pass a so-called
“Right to Work” law.
3. Demanded that city and
county officials provide adequate
support to local welfare depart
ments so that the 100 per cent
budgets established by the State
Welfare Department will be pro
vided for the poor.
4. Endorsed the $150,000,000
bond issue (which is on the No
vember ballot)
and expansion
hospitals.
5. Urged tta
their homes to
6 Reaffirmed confidence in
the work of the United Nations,
and called for a study of the
“serious problems” of charter re
vision.
7. Approved legislation such as
reciprocal trade agreements that
make for freer exchange of goods
between nations, and technical
assistance to our neighbors
abroad.
8. Recommended cooperation
and support of the Carmelite Sis
ters in charge of St. Rita and
St. Raphael Homes for the Aged,
and urged members to join the
Catholic Big Sisters Association.
9 Called for “careful scrut
iny” of candidates to the new
for improvement
of Ohio Mental
members to offer
foster childien.
State Board of Education, be
cause Ohio's children “deserve
responsible and intelligent lead
ership in their formative years.”
--------------o—----------------
Reds Arrest
(Continued from Page 1)
denying the Sacraments to
"patriotic Catholics mem
bers of the so-called Independ
ent Church end refusing to
allow priests to teke Red in
doctrination courses.
The priests reported also that
the communists assembled some
15,000 Catholics at a mass meet
ing intended to register public
approval of the arrests of Bishop
Kung and the others. “The rally
being rigged,” they said, “it was
easy enough to obtain the ‘ap
proval, as the people could not
express disapproval even if they
dared.”
Besides reporting the charges
against Bishop Kung, the Red
newspapers printed long, fiery
editorials denouncing him and
the Church.
They claimed that Catholics, as
such, are not persecuted, assert
ing that there is “full religious
freedom” in Red China. At the
same time, however, the angry
denunciations made it clear that
Catholics in that country run a
risk to profess their Faith open
ly-
The Belgian priests said that
an estimated 40 priests were
among those arrested in Shang
hai. They said the Reds also an
nounced the arrests of other
priests in Ningpo. Hangchow.
Pengpu and Fukien Province, but
gave no details.
Meanwhile, Bishop Jamas E.
Walsh, M.M., ef Cumberland,
Md., executive secretary ef the
Central Catholic Bureau in
Shanghai, has stated that he
will not ask for an exit per
mit from Row China, and if he
leaves the country it will only
be as an expellee.
This was the word brought by
the Belgian missionaries. They
reported that the Bishop’s health
is about the same as it has been
during the past several years.
They said that the Catholic
Central Bureau, where he resides,
is partly occupied by the Reds
and is under armed guard. How
ever, they added, the Bishop is
allowed to go out on the street.
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1 AUTOMATIC DOOR
CLOSER
1 SAPBTY CHAIN
Austrian Cardinal
nnitzer Dies of
Zancer al 79
VIENNA (NO An out
spoken foe of nazism and com
munism, His Eminence Theodore
Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of
Vienna, died Sunday at the age
of 79.
The Cardinal had apparently
made a good recovery from a re
cent operation when he was kill
ed by a sudden lune embolism.
His doctors revealed that he had
been suffering from a cancer that
would soon have caused him
great pa'n had he lived.
Cardinal Innitzer’s death cre
ated the eighth vacancy in the 70
member College of Cardinals. He
is the second Cardinal to die with
in the past two months Cardinal
John de Jong of Utretcht. Hol
land. died September 8. Coadju
tor Archbishop Franz Jachym of
Vienna is now serving as vicar
capitular or administrator of thia
Sec.
Most of Cardinal Innitzer’e
years as head of the Austrian
hierarchy saw his country under
foreign occupation. Before and
during World War 11 he had to
struggle against nazi efforts to
subvert the Church and alter*
wards was his country’s leading
opponent of the communists. He
lived long enough, however, to
se«L Austria regain its indepen
dence this year.
-Mass ()rdo~
LITURGY
Of The
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
FEAST OF ST. TERESA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Pope, Com
mon Preface.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
THE TWENTIETH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of St. Hedwig, Third
“Defend us,” Fourth for the Pope,
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
FEAST OF ST. MARGARET
MARY ALACOQUE
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Pope, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER It
FEAST OF ST. LUKE
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19
FEAST OF ST. PETER
ALCANTARA
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Pope. Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
FEAST OF THE DEDICATION
OF THE CATHEDRAL
Proper Mass. White vestments,
Gloria, Second prayer (in Low
Masses) of St. John Cantius, Cre
do, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
White vestments, Mass of the
Dedication. Gloria, Second pray
er of St. Hilrion, Third of Sts.
Ursula and Companions, Fourth
for the Pope, Credo, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
White vestments, Mass of the
Dedication, Gloria, Second pray
er of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo,
Common Preface.
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