The Catholic times. [volume], March 09, 1956, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
MASS
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria.
Second and third prayers (in Low
Masses) of the Forty Holy Crown
ed Martyrs and for the Pope,
Preface of Ix'nt, Prayer over the
People.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11
THE FOURTH SUNDAY IN
LENT
LAETARE SUNDAY
Rose vestments, no Gloria.
Credo. Preface of l^ent.
MONDAY, MARCH 12
FEAST OF ST. GREGORY,
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the feria, Third for
the Pope in honor of his anni
versary, Credo, Preface of Lent.
Last Gospel of St. John.
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Friday, March 9.1956
(RD()
the IT eek
TUESDAY, MARCH
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no
Second prayer (in Low
for the Pope, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
HERE'S AU YOU DO
Just stop in at any electric appliance dealer's
store when he’s giving a demonstration of
modem electric cooking. Watch the demon
stration at any time between 9:30 A. Mr and
4 30 P.M. on the days scheduled below. Then
be sure you get your FREE special group of
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HERE'S WHAT YOULL GET FREE I
|o portaro’B LIQUID MAKI-UP
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profocta your akin from rough went her.
Sella for 1.50
portaro’a famous BROW-MAKIR 7B«
plua FRII beauty ohau-t.
Thursday, Mar. 8 Monday, Mar. 12
Boston Store
Annex
IM N. High St.
John Evans
Frexen Food and Modern
Appliance Cantar
354 8. State St.
Westerville, Ohio
Loveless
Appliances
I. Main St.
West Jefferson, Ohio
Gloria,
Masses)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer (in Low Masses)
for the Pope. Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15
FERIAL DAY
vestments, no Gloria,
prayer (in Low Masses)
Violet
Second
for the
Prayer over the People.
Pope, Preface of Lent,
FRIDAY, MARCH 16
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer (in Low Masses)
for the Pope, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH 17
FEAST OF ST. PATRICK
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the feria, Third (in
Low Masses) for the Pope. Pre
face of Lent, Last Gospel of St.
John.
Former Bulletin Staffer
Baltimore ‘Review' Editor
BALTIMORE. MD
Gerard E. Sherry
pointed managing
Catholic Review,
the Archidocese
Announcement of
(NC)
has been ap
editor of The
newspaper of
of Baltimore,
the appoint­
ment ol the former staff mem
ber of The Catholic Universe Bul
letin. Cleveland, was made by
Archbishop Francis P. Keough
here. Mi’. Sherry will take up his
new duties in April.
Lay Retreats
1956
March 8 11 ........ Men
March 16 18 ..................Women
March 23-25 Women
April 6-8 Men
April 13-15 Men
April 20-22 .... Men
LAY RETREAT HOUSE
St Therese Shrine
S277 E. Broad Street
Yes Ma’am’...and every homemaker in this area will get all these famous
IE
free...just for attending a 1956 winter range festival demonstration
Sister M. Corona, O.S.F., of St. Mary High
School, one of the original promoter, of the
now annual diocesan music festival, gives some
of her pupils some extra pointers in prepara
tion for the 1956 Elementary School Festival.
The event is scheduled for Sunday, March 11,
at the New Veterans' Memorial Building. A
ax
Aided School, Too
WASHINGTON —(NC) The
prohibition against racial segre
gation in the nation's public
schools also applies to tax-sup
ported colleges and universities,
the U.S. Supreme Court has
ruled.
The highest tribunal made the
ruling in upholding a decision by
a three-judge U.S. District Court
in Greensboro, N. C., which order
ed the admission of three Negroes
to the University of North Caro
lina.
War: ads can make more noise
ioi your product than a biass
band with 1.000 members.
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL SEE
Why an I lac trie Reef a Meant Bettor Meal, I
See why electric cooking is more precise
why it takes all the guesswork out
of meal preparation
Wed
Home
Furnishing Co
134 Fourth St.
R. I. Bituser
& Sons
41 I. Main St.
West Jefferson, Ohie
Linden Electric
Appliance Co.
1*11 Cleveland Ave.
lord's Inc.
149 I. Mam St.
Why an
oosmotioa
Electric Banja it
ThursM Mar. 15
Lord's Inc.
147 I. Main St.
Fidelity Sales Co
WS7 Indianola Ave.
Westgate Electric
1*55 W. Broad It.
Annex Appliance Dept.
Freshman-Dexter
A LA (NC) The body of former President
Elpidio Quirino of the Philippines was laid to rest after the
leaders and throngs of the people of his grieving nation
assisted at his funeral services.
Archbishop Rufino Santos of Manila began four days
of obsequies by offering a Requiem Mass in the nearby town
ol Novaliches. where Mr. Quirno
had lived since his retirement
and where he died (February 29)
after a heart attack. He was 65.
Requiem Masses on the next
two days were oil cred at Mala
canan. the Presidential Palace, by
the Papal Nuncio. Archbishop
Egidio Vagnozzi, and Archbishop
Santiago Sancho of Nueva Sego
via. Burial followed special pray
ers at the palace and at San Mar
celino Church.
cosmetics
Cleaner
I
Electric heat create* no greasy film to
dirty up the kitchen keeps pota and
pans as bright as new.
utemie
COtUMOUt AHO MXfflittN OHIO IlKIOK COMTAMY
McCalla's
Furniture &
Appliances
17 S. Main St.
Canterbury, Ohio
Wolfe Electric
1417 w. Broad St.
1
total of 1,000 students will tako part in the
program. Pictured with Sister, left to right, are
Mary Margaret King, Robert Weber, Elizabeth
Ann Wolf and Carol Brooks. Tickets for the
festival are being handled by the Diocesan Lay
Teachers Association.
Archbishops Offer Requiems
For Former President QuirinoI
Mi Quirino, who was anointed
conditionally at his hilltop home
in Novaliches. had been in poor
health for many years. He be
came president of the Philippine
Republic on the death of Presi
dent Manuel Roxas in April. 1948.
and served until he was succeed
ed by
say on
saysay
iod of
President Ramon Magsay
.January 1, 1954. Mr. Mag-1
has decreed a 30-day per
mourning for the nation. I
Ouirino is survived by I
two of his children, Thoma, Oui- I
rino and Mrs. Victoria Gon I
zales. His wife end his three I
other children wore all slain by I
the Japanese in February, 1945, I
as U.S. troops were liberating
the Philippines.
The former president, a law-1
yer. devoted most of his life tol
public service. During his ten-1
ure as president, he «as beset byl
economic problems caused by the
detastatmn of war and by intern
al strife brought on by the ter
roristic activities ol the commun­I
ist led link rebels. He was cred­I
ited with doing much to keep the
Philippines a democratic main
-tay in Asia, (or advancing it on
the economic front and for main
taming strong ties of friendship
with the United States.
Mr. Quirino. who had been im
piisoned for a time by the Jap
anese during World War 11. was
recovering from a heart attack
when he succeeded to the presi
dency He commented at the
time:
‘‘President
niocracy and
down my life
I know I am
time.”
Roxas died for de
I am ready to lay
for the same cause,
living on borrowed
St. Charles Fete
Set for May 9
Officers of the St. Charles
Alumni Club, alumni and Stage
Crafters, have announced that the
annual Spring festival held at
the Seminary will take place this
year, Wednesday, May 9.
A spaghetti dinner and festival
will be featured.
n PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
Of Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, March 10
WTVN, Columbus, 7:30 p.m.—In
spiration Please Series pro
duced by Father Patrick Peyton.
Sunday, March 11
WPKO, Waverly, 8:45 a.m.—Sacred
Heart Program.
WLW. 11:30 a.m. College on Hill—
Mt. St. Joseph Choir
WHIZ, Zanesville, 11:45 a.m.—
Christophers.
WLW. Cincinnati, 2 30 p.m.—Cath
olic Hour.
WPKO, Waverly, 4 45 p.m—Hour
of St. Francis.
WNXT. Portsmouth. 5 30 p.m.—
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WCOL. Columbus, 5.30 p.m.—
Greatest Story Evet Told.
WNXT Portsmouth. 8:00 p.m.—
Hour of St.
WTVN, Columbus.
Maria Hour.
WTVN. Columbus,
Francis.
10:00 p.m.—Ave
Catholic News.
WTVN Columbus,
Family Theater
10:45 p.m.—
11:00 p.m—
Produced by
Father Patrick Peyton.
Tuesday, March 13
WCOL. Columbus, 8:30 p.m.—Life
Is Worth Living Bishop Sheen.
WNXT. Portsmouth. 8:30 p.m.
Life Is Worth Living Bishop
Sheen.
Doily
WLW, Cincinnati, 8:10 am—St,
Man Seminary Morning Pray-
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Sunday, March 11
9 00 a
WBNS-TV, Columbus,
Christophers.
W’LW-G. Columbus,
9.00 am.
Christophers.
WLW.C. Columbus,
Christophers.
WBNS-TV. Columbus,
9.00 am.
10.30 a.m.
Look up and Live.
WLW-C Columbus, 1:00 p.m.—“We
Believe" Se-ies produced by
NCCM. deal* with basic beliefs
of Catholic Church.
Tuesday, March 13
WBNS-TV. Columbus. 9:00 am
Touring the Town. Parochial atu
dents take trip to bakery.
Thursday, March 19
WTVN, Columbus, 8:00 p.m -Life
la Worth Living Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen.
Prelate Warns
Of Rising Red
Tide
Italy
MILAN. Italy (NC) The!
growing threat of common-1
ism in Italy has been emphas-1
ized by Archbishop Giovanni I
B. Montini of Milan in his I
Lenten pastoral letter. I
Communism is making pro-1
gress in this country’, the I
Archbishop said, despite the!
fact that it is “contrary to our I
history, our beliefs, our culture, I
our needs and our interests.” I
It might have been thought at I
one time, he continued, that com-1
munism was a passing postwar!
phenomenon destined to fade!
away with the restoration ofl
peace and public order. Instead.!
he stated, it has had an alarming!
spread in Italy, where there are!
more communists than in any!
other country outside the Iron!
Curtain. I
Two factors are responsible fori
the increasing Red threat, he I
said. They are communist organi-l
zation and propaganda
"Unfortunately :t has found I
an ideological and social tur- I
moil on which it thrives in the I
unsteady cultural and civic cli- I
mate of our country," he said,
"in its individualistic and re
bellious temperament, in its
native instinct for opposition
to the laws of the community,
I in the too easy homage which
our mentality gives to foreign
formulas and in the irresponsi
ble puritanism of some men
who are always ready to recog
I nize good in an enemy and er
ror in a friend.
“Every compromise of atheistic
I communism,” he said, “hides a
I secret plan to disarm and subju
Igate whoever deals with it.”
Filthy Mail
(Continued from Page 1) I
The Post Office presently isl
hampered in several ways from!
keeping pornographic literature!
from the mails. It is forbidden byl
court rulings to judge a piece ofl
literature before its publication,!
thus it must attempt to use oth-l
er devices, such as charges ofl
fraud, to discontinue an obscenel
publication. And only rarely is it I
successful in this. I
The Post Office can take dis-1
tributors of obscene literature tol
court, but only after publication!
of the article and i nly after the
Department completes a series of
administrative steps
These administrative moves,
called for by law. usually delay
the start of any court action for
as long as six or seven weeks, it
has been explained. In this time,
the publisher has received about
all the money he is going to get
from his latest mailing of dirty
literature. He goes to court and
pays a fine which is only a small
traction of what he earned on his'
publication. Then after a period
I of time, he prints up another
I batch of dirty literature and the
I process begins again.
President
(Continued from Page 1)
to the people of the entire world.
Rich and poor, famous and ob
scure, men of diverse faiths—all
have found comfort and guidance
in his words and example. More
than any other single man, he has
provided the intellectual and
spiritual direction so sorely need
ed in this confused and strife
ridden world.”
In Vatican City, some 10,000
parsons greeted the Pontiff on
the day following his 80th
birthday. Included in ths dale*
gation were a ’arg.* number of
U.S. service men.
VATICAN CITY (NC)
Special delegations from the Unit
ed States and 39 other nations
have announced they will partici
pate in the solemn Laetare Sun
day celebration in St. Peter’s Ba
silica of His Holiness Pope Pius
Nil's 80th birthday and the 17th
anniversary of his crowning as
Supreme Pontiff.
Pontiff Lauds
Generosity of
U.S. Catholics
NEW YORK (NC) His
Holiness Pope Pius XII has!
expressed confidence thatl
American Catholics will be
“generous and wholehearted!
as in the past” in their re-1
sponse to this year’s Bishops’
Relief Fund Appeal.
This is a very precarious truce!
during which the forces of mater-1
ialism seek the social and ec-l
onomic collapse of their adver-l
saries, the Holy Father contin
ued.
The Holy Father's praise was in
a letter addressed to the Arch
bishops and Bishops of the Unit
ed States and released here by
Catholic Relief Services—Nation
al Catholic Welfare Conference,
under whose auspices the appeal
is carried out.
The Holy Father told the hier
archy that “the liberal manner
in which, year after year, they
(the faithful) have complied with
your request, has enabled Us to
continue and expand Our works
of paternal beneficence, and at
the same time it has made it pos­I
sible for you to maintain your
own praiseworthy relief organi­I
zation. bringing consolation and
hope to countless thousands.**
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As a ‘Must’ in Meeting
Temporal Problems
The Pontiff told the diplomats
of 42 nations, gathered to extend
their birthday greetings, that there
is only one true peace possible.
It is a peace which takes man. his
nature, and his rights into ac
count and places spiritual values
in their proper place above ma
terial values.
The social upheavals caused by
the application of the sciences
which have been too materialis
tic in spirit have destroyed an
existing order without substitut
ing for it a better or more stable
construction the Pope continued
"To base the security and
stability of human life on mere
quentative increase of mater
ials is to forget that man is
above all a spirit created in
the imago of God, responsible
for his actions and his destiny.
It is to forget that he is cap
able of governing himself and
that in this he finds his high
est dignity," the Holy Father
added.
right if he tries to de
just freedoms against
of social systems that
Man is
fend his
the rule
would attempt to destroy them he
said But it is precisely in this
struggle that he must take care
to remember that economic and
technical forces are useful and
necessary as long as they remain
subordinate to the superior spir
I itual needs.
“The function of the Church
I consists in seeing that this or
der of values is respected and
I that the factors of material prog
ress are subordinated to the spir
I itual elements. The states follow
I ing a system of politics inspired
I by these principles would main
I tain an internal stability against
I which militant materialism could
not stand,” the Pontiff declared.
straws, rough
WASHINGTON (NC) The attitude of the thought
ful Christian in his approach to temporal problems must
be based upon integrity a courageous living up to one’s
convictions, regardless of cost, Archbishop Patrick O.
O'Boyle of Washington asserted here.
“There are times when a man must stand up and be
counted, no matter what sacrifice this may involve,” the
Archbishop told some 800 men
attending the fifth anniversary
dinner of the John Carroll Soci
ety here, an organization for
Catholic business and profession
al men.
The prelate singled out two
major challenges for Christians
in the United States today: ra
cial segregation and labor-man
agement relations.
He called for an “honest audit”
of the segregation problem, say
ing that the question is “simple in
principle.”
“It is fundamentally a matter
of how we regard our fellow man.
Do we segregate, condemn and
degrade people on the basis of
Materialism
Is Scored by
Holy Father
VATICAN CITY (NC)
A time of “peace” means for
the powers of militant mater
ialism only a time of truce,
His Holiness Pope Pius XII
told members of the diploma
tic corps accredited to the
Holy See.
This is a very precarious
truce during which it seeks
the social and economic col
lapse of its adversaries, the
Holy Father continued.
or
race? Or do we acknowledge that
all men are our brothers in
Christ?” he asked.
The prelate said he recognizes
that securing full justice for Ne
groes presents problems.
“Differences in culture, educa
tion and living habits, due in the
mam to segregation and restrict
ed opportunities, are not easily
bridged, he added.
But the Christian’s attitude be
cause of these must not be nega
tive and passive, using the diffi
culties as an excuse for inaction,
he warned.
Recommanding two broad
lines of approach, the Arch
bishop said individuals must
ask themselves what area of
life they can influence toward
curbing segregation and they
can also look at history for tes
timony that equal opportunity
for all ends charges of inferi
ority.
In the area of labor-manage
ment relations, the Archbishop
warned against “too much of
a
merely negative approach” to the
subject. ‘‘There are too many peo
ple who dig up old sms and new,
on either side, and too few with
the imagination and courage to
press forward toward positive
harmony and friendship, as dic
tated by our Christian ideals,” he
said.
"Basically, labor and man
agement are partners in pro
duction they prosper and de
cline together. Is it not reason
able that we should devote our
energies to making these truths
real and effective forces in
American economic life?" ho
asked.
Slum (lean Up
Urgent Need,
CMLC Told
Members of the Catholic
Men’s Luncheon Club were
urged last week to take an
active interest in the prob
lem of slum elimination.
The speaker was Lawrence
Irvin, director of the De
partment of Slum Clearance
who spoke on “Our Expensive
Slums.” He declared:
“The areas of Columbus having
the highest rates of juvenile de
linquency crime and new tuber
culosis cases are the slums and
blighted neighborhoods. The pen
alty for these substandard dis
trict*- is paid by the taxpayers in
the better sections of the city.”
He urged the establishment of
an organized slum Clearance pro
gram as the best method for
eliminating slums.
Phillip Baehr, chairman of the
advisory committee of the Cath
olic Welfare Bureau, also urged
the Club members to become in
terested in the civic problem.
"If we believe that the fam
ily is th« true basic unit of hu
man society," he urged, "we
must be concerned with the
preservation and the eradica
tion of anything that tends to
destroy it."