The Catholic times. [volume], February 03, 1956, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Hundreds of thousands of
boys and girls recognize the
name of Sister Maryanna. O.
P.. as the Sister who sends
them letters from Europe via
the pages of the Junior Cath
olic Messenger, a weekly for
the intermediate grades pub
lished by Geo. A. Pflaum.
Publisher. Inc.. Dayton. Ohio
Sister Maryanna is also, on
other occasions, the story
teller who dclieht- Junior read
ers with (ales of Butch Butterfly.
Few of these boys and girls
suspect, however, that Sister also
delights classes of her own—and
in college at that \s chairman
of lhe English department at the
College of St.
Springs here,
teaches classes
ing: medieval,
Romantic literature:
yearly seminar for English
jors. Outside of class hours,
ter senes as advisor for the
lege literary magazine. The
er, and for the senior class
book edition, Fontes.
Mary of the
Sister Maryanna
in creative writ
Elizabethan,
and
Saint’s Zeal
Iii Winning
Converts Cited
Catholics of the Columbus
Diocese were urged Sunday
to imitate the work of St
Francis de Sales in winning
converts to the Church.
Giving the sermon at a
Mass al St Joseph Cathedral
In honor of the pat ion saint of
the diocese I at hot George Buch
mann cited the IHlh Century
saint’s accompli hments as Bish
op of Geneva. Switzerland
Father Buchmann pointed out
that during St Francis' 21 year
episcopacy some 50.000 converts
returned to the church as a result
of his preaching and apostolic
work In Francis' missionary
work for souls, he noted, the
saint utilized a powerful and rel
atively now weapon
word.
"His success with
ed of spreading the
of Christ," Father
the printed
this meth
qood news
Buchmann
said, "is a matter of history and
he is justly named the patron
of the Catholic press.
"Certainly,” he continued,
was a stroke of providential
sight which
Sales as the patron of this dio
cese where Catholic- are about 10
per cent of the total population
"That fact alone indicate- how
profitable it would he foi all of
us to know and participate in the
mind and spirit
in order that we
and lead souls,
hack to the rich
true Church.”
Friday, Feb. 3,1958
Fans Keep Nun-Writer Busy
and
the
ma
Sis
col-
Tow
year-
pub
1933
Sister Maryanna first
fished a children's story in
In the "Young Catholic Messen
ger." This story, "The Golden
Carillon," introduced the char
acter who was to be the sub
ject of her popular Christmas
book—"The Littlest Angel and
Other Legends." Meny of her
poems have been included in
‘it
in
le
chose Francis
too inay attract
our fellowmen,
pastures of the
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"AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER'S
Sister Maryanna, O.P., chairman of the English Department
of the College of St. Mary of the Springs, a contributor to many
adult and children's Catholic books and periodicals, checks some
of the fan mail she has received from the youngsters. The youth
ful correspondents ask "How do you get a poem into a book?'',
or "Please tell me how to be i
every query,
the widely used textbooks,
"Faith and Freedom Readers'"
and "Voyages in English."
Lewis, for example. Young writ
ers should not look down upon
Instead
develop
line."
and stor
writing for children,
more of them should
their talent along this
But children’s poetry
ies arc only part of Sister Mary
anna’s writing interests In adfli
lion -lie ha- written articles, stor
ies and poetry for adults in the
Catholic World. Spirit. America.
The Torch, and Xre Maria. Her
poetry has also been anthologized
in I-’ o-m (hie Word Sealed Into
the Ihiy iCatlioli'’ Poetry Society
a Sister." Sister tries to answer
Anthology), and the Treasury of
merican Verse.
Another field of writing
which claims much of Sister's
time is that of composing verse
for greeting cards. Having writ
ten thousands of lines of verse
for four greeting card compan
ies, Sister was recently invited
to become religious consultant
for Catholic greeting cards by
the Stanley Greetings Co. of
.4
Sister Maryanna likes writing
for children. “First of all. it’s such
a challenge. To plac.- yourself on
the child’s level without talking
down to him is especially diffi
cult You have to remember what
it’s like to be a child.
“Rut the satisfaction you re
ceive fiom writing for children
is much greater I think, (han that
of writing for adults.. Children
write only to praise your work
or 1o lhank you Adults seldom
trouble to vvnte unless they didn’t
like something.
“Then. too. it s fun to write for
children You can let your imag
ination wander into other worlds.”
'"Writing for children is cer
tainly not easy but a good writ
er's influence in this field is
unlimited. Really serious au
thors do good work on both tha
adult and juvenile levels, C. S.
Dayton, Ohio. It is Sister Mary
anna's job not only to produce
appropriate verse for Stanley's
full line of religious cards, but
also to suggest designs involv
ing religious symbolism and
Scriptural texts. After the de
sign has been completed, it is
sent to her and she writes a
verse to match. A Marian Year
box of cards suggested and writ
ten by Sister sold fifty-five thou
sand boxes in 1954.
A native New Yorker, Sister
Maryanna has studied at the Col
lege ot St Mary of the Springs,
Catholic University, Columbia,
Notre Daine, Marquette, and
University of Washington
attle).
Despite the
ter Maryanna
phases of her
never ceases
His
OTTAWA, Ont—(NC)
Holiness Pope Pius XII has
tert cd upon the Vrchdioceae of
Quebec the title of Primatial See
of Canada and has named Arch
bishop Maurice Hoy of Quelx’c to
he Primate of Canada.
con
Quebec is the mothei Sec of
Canada Ils founding dates back
to the days of New France
I honor bestowed on Arch
bishop Roy who holds decora
tions from many countries for his
services as Principal Catholic
Army Chaplain of Canada in F.u
ro|x*an sectors during World War
II. gices him precedence over all
the other Archbishops and Bish
ops of Canada and ranks him im
mediately after the Cardinal
Archbishops of Toronto and Mont
real.
CA. 4-1285
HARRIS & DE CESSNA
Incorporated
Contract Bonds
General Insurance
20 S 3RD ST COLUMBUS. O.
Shaffer Music Company Presents
COLUMBUS’ FIRST
Jd-Fi
SOiiL^ o,»'ed
This
SUNDAY, FEB. 5th
2 to 8 p. m. at 849 North High Street
Complete exhibits of latest high fidelity sound equipment by
leading manufacturers Factory representatives will demon
strate products and answer any questions.
Come, see and heat the in -w st and finest in high fidelity music
equipment by Stromberg-Carlson. Bell, Bogen, Fisher. Electro
Voice Macintosh, Jim Lansing, (iairard, Concettone, Cabinart,
GE, R.C.A., Collaro Miracord. Sccburg and many others.
ADMISSION FREE
SHAFFER MUSIC COMPANY
Central Ohio'* High Fidelity Music Headquarters
849 North High St. Free Parking Next Door
This committee will also delve
into the processes of administer
ing the Motion Picture Code as
well as the advertising code and
the title-registration bureau.
The Code was given a severe
jolt when “The Man with the
Golden Arm.” a film dealing with
dope addiction, was refused a
seal, but was distributed despite
this. The film was scheduled for
exhibition by the Loew's theatres
and other large circuits, marking
the first time such organizations
ignored the Code.
The controversial film was plac
ed in classification “B” by the
I-egion of Decency. This means
(Tianmng World
(Continued from page 1)
of workers: but. in the long run.
it has worked to the advantage of
the total work force. Whereas
some workers suffer irreparable
damage from displacement, ad
vance in technical methods has
led to increase in wages, decrease
in the workweek, and the expan
sion of old and creation of new
industries with subsequent in
crease in employment opportuni
ties.
The rate at which automation
will b? introduced is presently im
possible to determine but we do
know that (he future world in
which he will Jive will have a
shorter workweek, resulting in in
crease in importance of leisure
tune. It will be one requiring
greater education in order to suc
ceed and it will be one of in
cieased importance of social ac
tion.
Leisure-Time Gain or Loss
It is not too great a stretch
the imagination to visualize,
the nottoo-distant future,
workweek of four six hour days
Useful leisure hours will thus be
come of increasing importance.
While no one can rightly deem
himself a judge of what is good
for all men in their leisure hours,
then? will be loss rather than gain
if former work hours become
hours of waste, as has been so
much the case in the past.
the
(Se-
Sis
all
she
success which
has met in
writing career
to delight in her
“tan mail from the kiddies.” One
little boy s remarks are represent
ative, if not grammatical. "Dear
Sister.: I like your letters good!”
It hat long been accepted that
schools have a responsibility
to train for leisure as well as
Red China Holds 395
U.S. Prisoners, Exiled
Bishop O’Gara Avers
KENOSHA. Wis. iNC) Bishop Cuthbert M. O’Gara,
CP, exiled Ordinary of Yuanling, China, said here he is “in
possession of the irrefutable fact that there are 395 Ameri
can prisoners being held by the Red Chinese.”
A Department of Defense spokesman told the N.C.W.C.
News Service that “as far as
military prisoners in Red China
In an address delivered before
the mid winter Conference of Vet
trans of Foreign Wars, Bishop
O’Gara said these prisoners are
composed of ’•military, air and
naval personnel and civilian army
employees.”
He contested a report in a New
York newspaper of January 19
which he said "quotes govern
ment circles as insisting that a
mere 18 U.S. citizens are in Chi
nese prisons or denied exit per
mits."
(A statement issued by the U.
S State Department on January
21 in connection with the Geneva
talks with Red China said “Thir
teen Americans are still in Com
nninist prisons.” The paragraph
containing this sentence dealt with
the agreement for the reparation
of civilians. It did not mention
military prisoners.)
Bishop O'Gara said that in
view of tho present world situa
tion and in face of '"communist
successes on all sides, I am
amazod and shocked at the pre
vailing sentiment in America
that 'it cannot happen here'."
“I In cd lour years under the
People's Government of China—
two of those years tn solitary con
finement in a communist prison.”
the Bishop continued. “1 was in
daily contact with communists,
living with them cheek by jowl,
witnessing their day to day activi
ties. listening to th-eir boasted ob
jectives. especially their declar
ed plan for the ‘liberation’ of
America
“All this.'' he said, “added to
my observations on the home
front since my icturn from com
“T/ie
we know there are no U.S.
munist imprisonment, compels
me to declare emphatically that
it can happen here!”
Referring to the present con
ferences with Red China in Ge
neva, Bishop O'Gara said “an em
issary of the Red Dragon seems
pointedly to be able to steer mat
ters away from the question of the
release of the remaining U.S, civ
ilians imprisoned in China and to
smother all mention of the 395
U.S. servicemen languishing in
jail.”
He cited this "indeterminable
conference” as another proof that
the Free West continues to “quail
before the ruthless determina
tion of Red China." As other in
dications, he cited “the debacle
ol Panmunjom the first Ge
neva conference" (which he said
accomplished the “sell-out of
Northern Indo-Chma’), ". the
evacuation of the Tachen Islands
the humiliating journey of
the Secretary General of the Unit
ed Nations to Peking (and)
the ill-fated Geneva Conference
this past summer.”
Bishop O'Gara, who now lives
in Union City, N.J., said the
world's spotlight is on the
United States and China. He
declared: "On this stage will be
resolved, either the eventual
destruction of communist dom
ination or the complete enslave
ment and ultimate liquidation
of the Christian world tho
Free World. There Is no other
alternative."
-------------------o----------------—
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Film Producers to Evaluate
Movie Code, Study Changes
NEW YORK A four-man committee to analyze and possibly recommend changes
in Hollywood’s self-regulation code has been set up by the Motion Picture Association of
America here.
MPAA president Eric Johnston will head the group. Barney Balaban, president of
Paramount Pictures, and Abe Schneider, vice president and treasurer of Colombia Pic
tures, have been named the second and third members and Daniel O’Shea, president of
the newly-reorganized K O
Pictures, reportedly will be the fourth man.
the legion found it to be “moral
ly objectionable in part for all.”
What would have happened had
the Legion condemned the movie
is anyone's guess. However, such
films as “The Moon Is Blue” and
“1 Am a Camera” which were dis
tributed without Code approval
and condemned by the Legion ran
into trouble in getting bookings.
Loews and other circuits turned
them down flat.
A check of the top money-mak
ing films for 1955 also indicates
that speculation that the Code's
or legion s disapproval leads to
big mon-ey is somewhat off-base.
for work. School* in th* future
will have greater opportunity
and longer time to train for a
full life. Contrary to mechani
zation, which in th* past cre
ated a great number of routin
ized jobs calling for unskilled
workers, automation of th* fu
ture likely will wipe out many
such jobs and create others of
higher skill. There will be less
and less opportunity for th*
young untrained workers
dustry. Their plac* will
the schools.
in in
be in
be ex-
Not only will the youth
posed to a longer period of train
ing. but the mature population
also will find a greater need for
additional education. This educa
tion will be aimed at better use
of leisure time and aid to work
ers in adapting themselves to
changes in the work content of
their jobs, possibly to complete
job displacement.
of
in
a
Mature Displaced Worker
In the past many have ques
tioned the value of the rising ed
ucational level in this country
and its use in a world of so many
dull and routine jobs. Today, a
glance at the help-wanted col
umns, with their multitude of ads
for professional and technical
workers, shows that we may now
be under-educated rather than
over educated. Unfortunately, lack
of education Io cope with our
grow inc economic demands may
fall most heavily upon the mature
worker who has been displaced
from his jdb.
To say that the mature dis
placed worker will smoothly shift
to another job created by tech
nological change is an over simpli
fication. Studies have shown that
locational difficulties (the work
er and the substitute job may be
miles apart) and lack of adapta
bility often result in long term
and even permanent unemploy
ment. Since growth of automation
should result in improvement in
the nation s total economy, it is
only just that th? whole'nation
join in aiding those who will be
displaced in adapting to new em
ployment.
It remains to be seen whether
the progress of automation can be
directed to the actual physical,
mental and spiritual well being
of all our people, or whether it
will be a source of increasing fear
and anxiety to great numbers
who may be faced with unemploy
ment and inability to adjust to
forced change.
(Next week: Problem of the
older worke r)
-------------------o------------------
Report
(Continued from page 1)
courts of lower Instance with the
skill and prudence which the
cause requires. To achieve this a
Stiidiinn of three year duration
is offered and strongly recom
mended to all priests who will be
engaged in Tribunal work on di
ocesan levels. Roman jurispru
dence is the apex of judical doc
trine and the Rota course serves
as internship for Diocesan and
Archdiocesan courts. The Rota
ends its report by stating that of
the 125 students attending the
Rota's Studium 10 are from the
United States. This is the highest
number in history for this coun
try.
-------------------o-------------------
St. Leo HNS Plans
Euchre Party Saturday
The Holy Name Society of St.
Leo parish is planning a euchre
party tomorrow, Feb. 4, at 8:15
p. m. in the school hall. Tickets
will be available at the door.
Proceeds from the affaair will
benefit the scholarship fund.
Chairman Andrew Theado will be
assisted by Morris Diamond and
James Sergi.
------------------o--------------------
W ant ads can make more noise
tor your product than a brass
band with 1,000 members.
Modem Equipment HOMES OFFICES STORRS CHURCHES SCHOOLS
Theo. Gneeenbrock
Of the top 20 films, five were
classified as morally unobjection
able for general patronage (Al),
five were said to be morally un
objectionable for adults (AH),
and ten were called morally ob
objectionable in part for all (B).
None of the 107 films which made
over $l-million, listed by the
trade publication Variety. were
in the Legion s condemned class.
The possibility of changes or
readjustments in the Code is
nothing new. Various spokesmen
have at one time or another rec
ommended changes.
Approximately 20.000 of the
refugees came here after ar
rangements for voluntary popu
lation transfer between the Ital
ian and Yugoslav zones were
made in October, 1954. The
15.000 who left before that time
had to escape illegally.
Inspiration Please Series
produced by Father Patrick
Peyton
Sunday, Fab. 5
WPKO. Waverly, 8:45 a. m.—
Sacred Heart Program
WHIZ, Zanesville, 11:45
Lutheran Pastor
Visits Pontiff
a.m.—
Christophers
WLW. Cincinnati, 2:30
Catholic Hour.
WOSU, Columbus, 3:00
p.m.—
p.m.—
Religion In Life Series-Fa
ther John Corridan,
discusses Religion on
Waterfront.
WPKO, Waverly, 4:45 p.
ROME—(NO—Dr. Otto DibeL
ius, Protestant Bishop of Berlin
and president of the Council of
the Evangelical (Lutheran) Church
of Germany, has been received in
audience bv His Holiness Pope
Pius XII.
pop
last
the
Whan the deadline for
ulation transfers passed
month, only 15,000 of
former inhabitant* of the Yugo
slav remained In it. There have
been no transfers from the Ital
ian to the Yugoslav zone.
The religious situation in the
part of Trieste now incorporated
into Yugoslavia, a predominant
ly Catholic area, is marked by a
shortage of priests. The 100
Of Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Fab. 4
WOSU. Columbus, 11:45 a m.
—Meet the President In
terview’ with Father Daniel
W. Egan, T.O R., president
of the College of Steuben
ville.
WTVN. Columbus, 7:30 p.m
S.J.,
the
Hour of St. Francis
WNXT, Portsmouth, 5:30
—Greatest Story Ever Told
WCOL, Columbus, 5:30 p.m.—
p.m.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT Portsmouth, 6:00 p.m.
—Hour of St. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, 10:00 p. m.
—Ave Maria Hour.
V’TVN, Columbus, 10:45 p.m.
—Catholic News.
WTVN, Columbus, 11.00 p.m.
—Family Theater Produc
ed by Father Patrick Peyton.
Tuesday, Feb. 7
WCOL, Columbus, 8:30 p. m.—
Life Is Worth Living—Bish
op Sheen.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8.30 p.m.
Life is Worth Living—Bish
op Sheen.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a.m.—
St. Mary Seminary—Morning
Prayers.
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Sunday, Fob. 5
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 9:00 a.m.
—Christophers.
WLW-C. Columbus, 9:00 a m.
—Christophers.
WLW-C, Columbus, 10:00 a m.
—Catholic Hour The ex
plantation of the nature of
Communism, Father James
J. McQuade. S.J., of John
Carroll University to speak.
WLW-C. Columbus, 1:00 p.m.—
“We Believe” Series pro
duced by NCCM, deals with
basic beliefs of Catholic
Church.
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 2:00 p.
m. Columbus Churches—
Father John Wolf of St.
Charles Seminary will dis
cuss the Blessed Trinity.
Thursday, Fob. 9
WTVN, Columbus, 8:00 p.m.—
Life Is Worth Living Bish
op Fulton J. Sheen.
CITY DECORATING
COMPANY
Hl. 4-4230
781 S. FRONT ST.
COLUMBUS
IF NO ANSWER
CALL HI. 4-1734
Bishop Dibclius, who is also
one of the six presidents of the
World Council of Churches, stop
ped in Rome en route to Aus
tralia, where he is to take part in
an ecumenical congress. Also re
ceived by the Holy Father was
the Bishop s son. himself a high
official of the Lutheran Church
in Germany.
After the audience a member
of Bishop Dibelius’ staff said that
the Bishop was grateful and hap
py to meet the Pontiff. He said the
Protestant leader's request lor an
audience with the Holy Father
was prompted by his desire to
demonstrate to the Christians of
communist-controlled East Ger
many that Protestants and Catho
lies are determined to stand
shoulder to shoulder when it is a
question of defending Christian
values.
35,000 Leave Trieste, Zone B.
Priest Shortage Is Now Acute
TRIESTE. Italy (NC) Some 35.000 refugees and
about 100 priests have come here from the Yugoslav zone
of Trieste Territory since that area was placed under the
control of Tito's communist regime after the end of World
War R.
As a result of the priests’ departure the Yugoslav zone
Is faced with a severe shortage
of clergy in addition to the trou
bles caused by restrictions on the
Church imposed by communist
officials.
priests who left the region have
been replaced by only eight Yu
goslav priests. The few priests
who remain, moreover, face con
stant interference bv1 Red author
ities.
To avoid communist charges
that they are breaking the law,
Church authorities have order
ed priests not to perform mar
riages without posting regular
bans and not to baptize infants
without the consent of at least
one of the parents. These or
ders could result in a sharp de
cline in the number of mar
riages end baptisms, since the
large number* of people who
are employed by the govern
ment fear they will lose their
jobs if they are identified as
practicing Catholics.
Church funerals are also de
creasing. To induce families to
give civil funerals to deceased
party members Communist Party
officials promise to pay for buri
al expenses, which are very high.
A plain coffin costs 8.000 dinars,
which is equal to a worker’s
monthly wages.
All Italian towns in the Yugo-i
slav area of Trieste have been i
entirely abandoned by their for
mer inhabitants. They are now
populated by person* brought
from other regions of Yugoslavia.
These people are mainly com
munist activists who completely
ignore the Church.
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-Mass Ordo~
LITURGY
Of The
WEEK
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4
FEAST OF ST. ANDREW
CORSINI
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer (in Low Masses)
for
the Pope. Common Preface.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer (in Low Masses)
of
St. Agatha, Credo. Preface of
the
Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6
FEAST OF ST. TITUS
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third prayers (in Low
Masses) ol St. Dorothy and
for
the Pope, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7
FEAST OF ST. ROMUALD
White vestments. Gloria.
Sec­
ond prayer (in Low Masses)
for
the Pope, Tract, Common Pre
face.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
FEAST OF ST. JOHN OF MATHA
hitc vestments, Gloria.
Sec­
ond prayer (in Low Masses) for
the Pope, Tract, Common
Pre
face.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9
FEAST OF ST. CYRIL OF
ALEXANDRIA
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria.
Sec­
ond and Third prayers (in
Low
Masses) of St Apollonia and
Preface.
for
the Pope, Tract, Credo,
Common
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
FEAST OF ST. SCHOLASTICA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer (in Low Masses) fol*
the Pope. Tract, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY,FEBRUARY 11
FEAST OF THE APPARITION
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
AT LOURDES
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer (in Low' Masses) of
the
Pope. Tract. Credo, Preface
of
the Blessed Virgin.
Lay Retreats
1956
February
February
kruary
February
March 2-4
March 8 11
35 ........
10-12
17-19 ....
24-26 ...
Woman
..... Man
Woman
..... Man
Woman
.... Man
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