The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, February 24, 1956, Image 7

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The Catholic times. [volume], February 24, 1956, Image 7
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio), 24 Feb. 1956. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007243/1956-02-24/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Dealer
in Tour
HANNA PAINT
MFG. COMPANY
1313 Windsor Ave.
COLl'MRLS
AX. 4 3361
SAM A SKUNZA
ESTABLISHED
IN
1890
MACKLIN ROUSSEAU
Insurance Agencies
58 E. Gay St. Columbus, Ohio
J. J. ROUSSEAU GILBERT HOUCK
President Secretary
CA 4-8196
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
INFORMATION
FRESH LAKE ERIE FISH
On Tuesday 3 to 9 and
Wednesday AM ol each week.
Pickerel Perch White Bass and
Sheephead Fish dressed at
additional Sc per tb cost.
1 mile north of Ashley on
Westfield Rd. 2nd house east
__ of NYC RR Lloyd Lust
All who have wid» pari can
get elicit trim at the
Classic Barber Shop. *2.1 Chillicothe
Want ads save time and money.
Eucharistic Congress
For Quick Results Call HI 4-9205
Member of Multiple Listing Service
OMAR REALTY
HI. 4-9205 511 Hinman HI. 4-9509
Afways Insist On
9
FANCY SAUSAGE PRODUCTS
"You'll Never Eat Better"
The J. Fred Schmidt Packing Co
By Fattier Patrick O'Connor
Society of St. Columban
Correspondent, N.C.W.C. News Service
RANGOON, Burma Elizabeth Magawng Kai sold
three little pigs and the silk spun by her silkworms. She
pawned a spare skirt for eight rupees (less than $2). She
used the entire proceeds to pay her way and her husband’s
to the Eucharistic Congress in Rangoon.
They had about 920 miles to come and their food to buy
along the way. First, they walked 70 miles down jungle
trails. They crossed the Irrawad
dy by canoe and got a 30-mile
ride on a truck to Myitkyina. Af
ter that, they spent four days on
a train.
Elizabeth and her husband are
converts, baptized only four years
ago by Columban Father Owen
Rogers from Fintona. County Ty
rone. Ireland. They were typical
of many pilgrims to Burma’s first
CA 44197
WANTED
SINGLES—DOUBLES—LOTS
& VACANT LAND CITY OR RURAL
INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS
Bernard
Geo’l
2034 Leonard Ave. FA 2158
SPECIAL MILLWORK TO YOUR ORDER
Mfr.
Feet
Millions Of
Of Lumber
Church Cabinets Paws Panelwork
McNally Lumber Co.
KOOL VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminum Products
Third and Bond Phone 2-0601
AMBULANCE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Mart Glynn Ph 2-3021
BUILDING MATERIALS
Pat's Tru-Line Blox
PRE-CASl CONCRETE CO. Dial 2-6331
Business Equipment
Clary Adding Machines and Smith
Corona Typewriters. Sales Rentals
and Service Stapleton Office Sup
ply, 829 Sixth Phone 3-2731.
Coal
DUNN COAL CO.
Gallia and Broadway Streets
MELCHER FUNERAL HOME
Phone AMBULANCE Phone
23191 SERVICE 47831
1417 Offnere St.
Off Street Parking
-//Mu
KIRBY'S FLOWERS
GALLIA AT FINDLAY STREETS
3-2661 PorHmButh, Ohio
The Citizens Saving and Loan
Association Company
SOS Chillicothe St. Portsmouth 0
"Insured Safety" for your Savings
Monthly Reduction Mortgage Loans
INSL'RID i
17,000 Attend Burma Hearing Tests Conducted
Eucharistic Congress. Their jour
ney was typical, too.
On foot, by boat and train,
some 17,000 pilg.ims came to
Ret«goon. They camped in sev
en Catholic institutions, in the
yards under matting and in
classrooms thrown open by
apostolic Brothers and Sisters.
They were of the Union of Bur
ma.* never so united as in faith
and adoration before the Blessed
Sacrament.
Bishops, priests, Brothers and
Sisters of Burmese birth with
missionaries from France, Italy,
America. Ireland, Australia and
New Zealand led their pilgrims
towards the Congress altar.
In the magnificent closing pro
cession, some 50.000 marched 20
abreast through the center of
Rangoon. Visiting bishop: were
present from India. Pakistan.
Thailand, Malaya and Ceylon.
The Congress was like a living
monstrance in which the Sacred
Host was raised before all Burma
and the rest of tense, troubled
southeast Asia.
Burma's non-Christien popu
lation—C i tho lici are only
160,000 in 18,000,000, or one in
112 was respectful and co
operative. The govern e n t,
from President Dr. Ba U and
Prime Minister U Nu down to
the army, navy, air force and
police, was "most helpful," in
the words of His Eminence
Valerian Cardinal Gracias,
Archbishop of Bombay and the
Papal Legate.
“Even in a predominantly Cath
olic country more could hardly
have been expected.” he said.
During the Congress the Cardi
nal I/'gate laid the cornerstone
for Burma's new* regional semi
nary. He appealed for more vo
cations.
Pastor Dies
As Parish
Church Burns
MINERSVILLE. Pa. Tragedy
struck twice in St. Barbara's par
ish here as fire seriously damag
ed the rectory and church, and
the pastor. Father Joseph I,an
dolfi, 69. was stricken with a
heart attack while watching
firemen fighting the blaze. He
died later the same evening.
Firemen fighting the fire were
hampered by rain and sleet which
turned to ice. Flames burned out
the interior of the rectory, the
sanctuary and the belfry.
The church had just been en
tirely remodeled. The rectory
was recently repainted. Damage
was estimated at $45,000.
PORTSMOUTH 'S
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
GLASS Rast
PORTSMOUTH GLASS CO.
1541 Gallia St Phone 61301
Parking Lot In Rear
Auto and Window Glass Installed
We Can Furnish
All Your Glass Needs
Paul Duplain Joe Kehoe
Painting Docorating
PAINTING Inside and Out
Steaming off paper. Patch Plaster
Floor tin O Greenwood Ph 4-6967
E. H. RUSSELL
GLASS CO.
1106 Gallio St
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
'Gtve Uf
o
Break’
ANNE'S
Pastry Shops
828 Gallia Ph 26721
708 Chillicothe St. Ph 27291
STEWARTS
DRUG STORE
ORIGINAL CUI RATE
Drugs A Proscriptions
904 GALLIA PH 2447
PORTSMOUTH OHIO
WALLPAPER
10c to 49c Single Roll
Regular 25c to $1.25 Value*
GLIDDEN PAINTS
WEIGAND'S
84 Gallia Street
Isabelle Greene
HOUSE OF FASHION
Home Owned
Dresses, Formels, Bridals
707 Sixth Street
Phone 2-0307. Portsmouth, Ohio
IDEAL MILK CO.
PORTSMOUTH
DIAL 3-2951
Sister Mary Reginald, O.S.F., principal at Immaculate Con
ception School, is an interested observer as one of her second
grade pupils, Christine O'Neil, is given a hearing fest through
the cooperation of the Columbus Hearing Society. Mrs. Frank E.
Bennett, who has a daughter, Mary, in the fifth grade et Im
maculate Conception, is conducting the test under the wetchfui
eye of Samuel Cohen, executive secretary of the society. This
is the first time that every youngster in any one school has
been tested in a single testing period.
A school-wide hearing test
ing program has just been
completed at I aculate
Conception School, through
the joint cooperation of the
school’s staff, parents, and
the Columbus Hearing So
ciety, a United Apeal-Com
munity Chest agency.
The Society was asked to
set up and supervise the pro
gram by Sister Mary Reginald.
O.S.F., principal. Samuel M.
Cohen, executive director of the
Columbus Hearing Society, in
structed parents who volunteer
ed to provide the tests, in the
operation of the audiometer (the
instrument used for measure
ment of hearing), before testing
was initiated. The parents pro
vided screening tests to the
school's approximately 650 chil
dren.
A screening test determines
whether the youngster is hear-
Homas
RIVERVIEW MANOR convalescent
Home for aged and infirm Ph Wm
Erasure. Lucasville 3691 for rates
Christian
Lumber Co.
1403—4th St. Phono 6443
West Portsmouth Ohio
BRADDOCK
MOTOR dSSU
FREIGHT
INC.
217 Jefferson Ph. 3-3511
Portsmouth, Ohio
Dr. Charles Stockham
CHIROPRACTOR
4302 Gallia St. New Boston. Ohio
Phone: Boston 523
C. Herr man & Sons Co.
MEAT MARKETS
8th and Murray St. 913 Gallia St
Phone 3209 and 665 Phone 2860
Plumbing
& Repairs
No Job Too Small
ELECTRIC "EEL"
SEWER SERVICE
Backhoe-
Ditching Service
Phone West Portsmouth
9564
GLENN'S
Plumbing Shop
2221 Rosa Ave.
West Portsmouth
ing normally, but does not
measure tha oxact amount of
hearing.
Following those tests, a volun
teer nurse rechecked the chil
dren who failed the initial
screening test. Those failing
both tests then received a more
thorough test of hearing. Miss
Patricia Rose, the school nurse,
has consulted with the Columbus
Hearing Society concerning what
followup measures should be
taken for those youngsters with
a loss of hearing.
This is the first time a school
wide testing program has taken
place under the supervision of
the Columbus Hearing Society.
During the past three years, the
Society has carried out hearing
testing programs in many Coun
ty schools and in one parochial
school, but never before has
every youngster within a school
received a t$st during any single
testing period.
Religious Training Is Cited
As Cure for Juvenile Unrest
BOSTON (NC) More Religious training among American youth was prescribed
as the cure for juvenile delinquency by the country’s “number one policeman” J. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
In an interview' with a N.C.W.C. Newsservice correspondent. Mr. Hoover said that
95 per cent of the country’s youth ri
are good, but the small percent
age of those who are not “stig-
matizes the whole and balloons
up tragically when counted in
concrete persons.”
“Often over the years" Mr.
Hoover said. ”1 have observed
that the juvenile delinquent is
morally confused he doesn’t
know' the rules of good citizen
ship. He is confused with temp
tation and he possesses no moral
standards to give him guidance.
The remedies suggested by
Mr. Hoover: "I would urge,
regular attendance at
church and the re-establish
merit of religious exercises in
the homes, which, of course,
would include -tading of the
Bible and grace before and
after every meal. I would also
make attendance at Sunday
School compulsory for every
child.”
Mystical Body members who
must act with others n a social
and public way.
Father Reardon listed two prin
cipal criteria for good liturgical
music. The first, he said, is that
it must good music “music
p--------
41. J. N
Youth Notes
“THE SHADE MAN"
K of Councils Will Sponsor
CYO Fiesta Week Programs
The CYO Fiesta Week received a boost this past week
when the four Councils of the Knights of Columbus in the
city announced their plan to sponsor the fiesta programs
for the week.
The week long festivities for the CYO high school
youth will include the finals of the CYO Basketball Tourna
ment at the K. of C. gym on
Easter Monday afternoon. April
2: the annual fiesta social the
same evening in the K of C.
ballroom and the second annual
CYO Variety Show, Saturday
evening, April 7.
A special program which will
run throughout the week will be
the first annual K. of CYO
Headpin Tournament at the K. of
C. Bowling Alleys. CYO members
will vie for the prizes awarded
in the afternoon after schools
at the alleys.
Bob Ferris of Immaculte Con
ception parish, Joe Lang of Our
Lary of Victory parish, Mary
Schwarz of St. Mary Magdalene
parish and Patty Ruddy of St.
Agatha parish. CYO regents, will
be general chairmen of the Fiesta
week activities. Committees will
be named this Sunday al a meet
ing of the parishes at the K of
at 1 30 p. m. An adult commit
tee will also be named to assist
the program. All tickets for ad
mission to the fiesta week pro
gram must be obtained through
the CYO. There will be no ad
mission charge at the door this
year.
YOUNG ADULT
The second of the Lenten For
ums for young people of the city
will be conducted this Thursday
evening at the Virginia Hotel at
8:15 m. The topic will be “The
Sacrament of Marriage’’ and the
leader for the forum will be
Father James Kraus of St. Char
les Seminary.
The Quarterly Day of Recol
lection for the young adults of
the city will be held this Sun
day afternoon at St. Aloysius
church at 1:30 p. m. Father Char
les Foeller will give the confer
ences for the Day of Recollection
which will last till 5:00 p. m.
GIRLS' COMMITTEE
The Catholic Committee
Girl Scout and Campfire
leaders will have a Day of
ollection on Wednesday. Feb. 29.
at St. Theresa’s Shrine. 5277 E.
Broad Street. Registration will be
gin at 9:30 a m. and the day will
close at 2:30 p. m. The fee will
be $2.00 and will include din
ner at noon. All leaders, co-lead
ers and troop committee mem-
Secondly, he suggested, the re
ligious teachers must bring their
message to children in ‘down to
earth’’ terms which have “flesh
and blood for young people.’’
Finally, he said, youth today
needs the example of leaders,
“two-fisted, forthright men who
are not afraid to trample on toes
when the honor of God or coun
try is at stake.”
On the problem of communism,
the FBI director said that al
though card-carrying party-mem
bers in this country number on
ly 20.000 today, they are a dan
gerous hard core. And although
the communist countries are smil
ing now. he added, this is merely
a subtle change in methods. The
aim is still the destruction of
the United States government,
he added.
Take Lead in Liturgical Music
Expert Urges College Students
LA CROSSE, Wis. (NC) “Liturgical music” is still
a strange phrase, even to many Catholic college graduates.
Father Thomas J. Reardon said in an address at Viterbo
College for Women here.
Father Reardon.* head of the music department, said
music has a role in the Church’s liturgy, because it is an in
tegral part of worship.
The best guides to an under
standing of Church music, he
said, are the papal pronounce
ments. Repeatedly for example,
the Holy Fathers have complain
ed that Catholics tend to be silent
spectators at Mass, Father Rear
don said. Catholic college gradu
ates are in a position to exert
leadership to rectify this abnor
mal situation, he added.
"In our educational efforts
we see the value of learning by
doing," Father Reardon said.
"In the liturgy, too, by doing,
by acting, we learn to under
stand our role as members of
the Church, members of the
tiiat commands respect as a work
of art, not merely a pleasing and
convenient device.”
Liturgical music must also af
firmatively answer the question:
“Is this music appropriate to ac
complish what the action of the
liturgy ca'ls for here and now?”
Father Reardon said.
The Popes. Father Reardon
said, have made it plain that Gre
gorian Chant, if it is not corrupt
ed. is fitting music to accompany
the action of the liturgy.
The function of hymns, he said,
is to express sound doctrine, “not
pious imaginings or personal re
flections.’’ Their purpose is to
lead to the liturgy.
-------------------o------------------
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And ALL of Your WINDOW DECORATING NEEDS
1182 K. MAIN ST. EST. 1920 FA. 3183
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berg in al! branches of girl scout
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Diocese are invited to attend.
Please call Mrs Alex. Huhn. AM.
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Deadline for reservations is F*b
ruary 24th.
For Advertising Rates
Write:
AD DEPT.
CATHOLIC TIMES
P. O. BOX 636
COLUMBUS OHIO
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by Gibson
Phones 2-8681—2-4711
Delaware
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Delaware
for
Girl
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Walter Carney
New Lexington, O. Phone 106
a
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Sheeran's
Quality Drugs
Opposite Court House
New Lexington Ohio
Burger
BUYERS'
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floors linoleum plastic wall tile
countei tops Free estimates
HAGEN’S FURNITURE Danville Ohio
Phone 12-B Open Evenings
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116 N. High Ph 23891
DELIVERY SERVICE
SPEER’S MERCHANT DELIVERY
Phone 52‘»7F
666 N. Sandusky Mt. Vernon, O
HARDWARES
THORP HDWE & ELEC. CO.
Danville aW-B
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Round Hill Farm
There Is A Difference Ln Milk
Homogenized Vitamin Milk
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Phone 41021 Mt Vernon, Ohio
YOUNGSTOWN
KITCHENS
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Millwood Store Co.
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Open Evenings
THE CATHOLIC TIMES—7
Friday, Feb. 24,1958
WE PAY YOU
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BRYANT
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Heating And
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Favret
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55 E. Goodale Columbus, O.
TREAT WITH VACCINAL
Fret inspection 20 Yr. Guarantee
Ohio Termite and Pest Control Co.
Call Ft. A-38T9 Grove City, Ohio
ESTIMATES ON ALL JOBS
Member Washington Courthouse Chamber of Commerce
Delaware S
Rob inson-Hanrahan
Funeral Director*
Cor. Winter 4 Franklin
Delaware
DR. WM. P. SAVAGE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Glass Fitted
FITTINGS BY APPOLNTMENT
“See Savage and See Better*
Phone Ashley 2164
New Lexington ‘SS’
CERTIFIED
Refrigeration Service
Metzger
li. Ins. Agency
ij, Complete Insurance Service
[113 N Main 22228*
Hot Point Appliances
Television Sales & Service
Ellis Dept. Store
M3 N Main St
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PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO
Distributors For
Duquesne
MT. VERNON
Schlitz
Patronize these reputable merchants
who make possible a Mt Vernon Sec-
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Catholic Press.
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Jewell
Ice Cream &
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9 N. Sandusky—Mt. Vernor
HOMOGENIZED
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Telephone 21245
Hadley’s
Furniture and Appliances
23 East Gambier Street

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The Catholic times. [volume], February 24, 1956, Image 7
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current