The Catholic times. [volume], April 20, 1956, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, April 20,1956
Reds ‘Free’
Ford Foundation Gives
St. Anthony $22,900
The Ford Foundation this week gave St. Anthony Hos
pital a check for $22,900 half of the amount the institu
tion is to receive for hospital improvement. The balance
of the gift is expected this year.
Sister M. Bemardine. SP.S.F., administrator of St. An
thony’s said the hospital’s gov
erning board will make the final
decision on how the money is to
be used. Under terms of the
grant, the money can be put to
any use except repaying past ob
ligations or for current operating
expenses.
The funds, Sister Bemardine
seid, will be Integrated with
St. Anthony's participation in
the expansion program of the
Columbus Hospital Federation.
A new School of Nursing is to
be erected on the St. Anthony
grounds. Sister Bern a I n e
Mid. Other tentative plans in
clude the purchase of equip
ment and furnishings for the
school.
The flexibility of the grant was
Indicated in the Foundation’s
Dec. 12 announcement which per
mitted the hospital to use its gift
In any area of hospital service,
including, for example, attain
ment of accreditation, disaster
planning, mental illness, prema
turity, rehabilitation, handicap-
(Continued from Page 1)
Ignated by tha Hungarian gov
•rnmont." Ha had not baan al
lowed to resume his duties.
The fate of His Eminence Ste
fan Cardinal Wyszynski. Primate
nf Poland, is more obscure. Ar
rested by the Polish Reds in Sep
tember. 1953. Cardinal Wyszynski
was never publicly tried and the
communist regime has never an
nounced his whereabouts. A “pro
gressive Catholic” close to the re
gime declared last year that the
Cardinal had been released and
transferred to a monastery in
southern Poland
Of a dozen Polish bishops who
have been arrested or otherwise
barred from exercising their sa
cred office, only one has been
formally given a “trial” by the
regime. He is Bishop Ceslaus
Kaczmarek nf Kielce. who was
sentenced to 12 years in jail in
September, 1953. A Cracow news
paper early last year said Bishop
Kaczmarek had become ill in pris
on and was transferred to a mon
astery.
Bishop Stanislaus Rospond, for
mer Auxiliary Bishop of Cracow,
who is now nearly R0, was given
•’conditional” irecdom a year ago.
Last December reports reach
ed the West that Archbishop
Eugene Baiiak, who had been
Apostolic Administrator of the
Cracow archdiocese, had been
given "more freedom," but had
not been permitted to return to
his See.
Two prelates of Cardinal Wys
rynski’s n i e z no archdiocese,
Bishop Lucian Bernacki, Vicar
General, and Auxiliary Bishop
Anton Paraniak were, arrested in
the fall of 1953. Neus that both
have heen “released” from jail
and confined to monasteries came
out of Poland early this year.
Thus, while most of the bish
ops who were arrested in Po
land are apparently no longer
In (all, none has been allowed
to resume his rightful place.
And while the government has
seemingly encouraged rumors
concerning the bishops, it has
not made any official an
nouncement of the "release" of
any of them.
Lay Retreats
1956
April 27-29 Men
May 4 6 ___ Women
May 11 13 Men
May 18-20 ...............Women
May 25-27 Men
June 1-3 Women
LAY RETREAT HOUSE
St Thereto Shrine
5277 E. Broad Street
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ped children, preventive or diag
nostic services, outpatient care,
or any other area which in the
opinion of the hospital’s govern
ing board would best serve its
community. The ways in which
this goal could be reached were
stated as improvement of or ad
dition to facilities or services, ad
ditions to or training of per
sonnel, or conducting research.
Sister Bemardine hailed the
gift as "one of the greatest
votes of confidence ever placed
in our voluntary hospital sys
tem. It now becomes our duty
to see thet this money is put to
the best possible use for the
benefit of our people.
“The modern hospital is a tre
mendously complex center of
health services. Its responsibility
is to keep pace with medical sci
ence so that the accomplish
ments of the scientists are trans
lated into patient care. The fi
nancial problems of hospitals
have grown particularly acute
during the past decade. It has be
come increasingly difficult to
find the funds to improve and
extend our services to the extent
possible in the light of our pres
ent knowledge. The Ford gift per
mits us to do things which we
undoubtedly could not have done
without the Foundation’s gener
osity.”
-----------------o
2 Prelates
(Continued from Page 1)
leas in area* which private
agencies were not able to reach,
and that government participa
tlon in social work would be
kept at a minimum.
He said that at the time it was
also hoped that when the govern
ment worked in cooperation with
state agencies and voluntary
groups, significant projects would
develop.
"We still hope that the fed
eral government can provide
some new leadership in this
field," he said. But the pend
ing bills do not do this, he
maintained.
Bishop Scully said in a sermon
that certain government agen
cies “with unlimited resources”
would by pass private and relig
ions social service agencies “and
minimize the importance of re
ligion in the field of social need.”
He warned that private agon
ele* must be aware of this
trend and resist "to tho utmost"
those who believe in "bureau
cratic control."
The Bishop also said that, chai
ity is essentially “a supernatural
virtue.” which has its roots in
the spiritual order but expands
and overflows to the person of
our neighbor.
He said Catholic Charities di
rects its best effort to arresting
“the alarming disintegration of
families,” but this does not mean
it sidesteps problems such as the
mentally ill, juvenile crime and
delinquency and the “debilitat
ing ravages” of old age.
-----------------o--------------
Final Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
Northern Deanery will preside at
tea tables at a reception to be
held at Sacred Heart School.
Members of the Boarc' include:
Mrs Charles Bell, Mrs. Duane
Yant, Mrs Oliver Stevning, Mrs.
Karl Steinbaugh, Miss Jean Fon
driest, Mrs. Edward Miller,
Mrs. Kenneth Aken, Mrs Mao R.
Neighbor, Mrs Charles Casa
gram, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs.
Peter Ross, Mrs. Henry Kistler,
Mrs James Fallon, Mrs Joseph
Bonelli, Mrs Martin Murphy,
Mrs. Ronald Staley, Mrs Ixiuis
Endres, Mrs. Anna Mae Schroe
der. Mrs Raymond Tallman, Miss
Jean Hosfeld, Mrs. Robert Mc
Nichols, Mrs Ralph Bluhaugh,
Mrs August Mattevi, Mrs. Jordan
Tamborini, Mrs Nathaniel Tone
lotti, Mrs Ralph Huebner, Mrs.
Utuis Kivasnicka. Mrs Russell
Stillwagon, Mrs Herbert Miller,
Mrs Charles Blakely, Mrs. Ross
Breitmeir and Mrs. Alexander
Bonvechio, Jr.
GOFF & SONS
KIMBALL PL.
605
Mftgr. Tanner of NCWC
Ohaerven Silver Jubilee
WASHINGTON—(NC) Msgr.
Paul F. Tanner, Assistant (Jen
eral Secretary of th-? National Ca
thohe Welfare Conference and a
member of the conference's staff
for 18 years, has observed the
25th anniversary of his ordina
tion
O
One anchor cannot save a ship.
Euripides, (d. 406 B.C.)
JOHNS-MANVILLE
ALUMINUM or
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INC.
CALL DAY 4| aar
sv^ino
EVergreen 7478
Watterson High School studentt* pictured
above will enter their science projects In the
State Science Day being held at Wittenberg Col
lege today. The students each received a "super
ior" rating for their entries in the Central
Seven sophomore students
from Bishop Watterson High
School will journey to Wit
tenberg College in Spring
field today to display their
projects at the State Science
Day.
Ranging from the field of
biology to earth science, each
of the seven exhibits mer
ited a "superior” rating during
th.? Central Science Fair held at
Ohio State University earlier this
month.
Titles of projects submitted by
This is th* only fund raising
affair held during the year for
tho Seminary and proceed* are
used to finance major improve
ments. Proceeds from last
year's festival were used to re
decorate the Seminary chapel.
Plans for this year include th*
procurement of equipment for
the science lab and redocorating
the campus theater.’
Ralph l^ehman is general chair
man o' the event. He is being as
sister! by Louis Murphy, ticket
chairman Fritz Baumann, ar
rangements Bill Sheeran, gym
decoration Paul Tracy and Jack
Ryan, finance Mrs. Angelo Dalles
and Mrs. Jess Otey, dinner chair­
Dover Priest
Dies at 52
A Solemn Requiem Mass
was offered Wednesday
morning at St. Joseph church,
Dover, for Father Marion
Pagendarm, O.F.M., 52, who
died Saturday in Mercy Hos
pital, Canton, following a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Father Pagendarm had
spent 20 of his 28 years as a
priest working in the Tuscarawas
County area. He served as pastor
of the missions at Strasburg and
Bolivar and as assistant pastor at
Sacred Heart church, New Phila
delphia and St. Joseph church,
Dover.
A native of Wheeling, W. Va.,
Father Pagendarm attended St.
Fidelis Seminary, Herman, Pa.
He studied philosophy at St. Fi
delis House of Philosophy, Vic
toria, Kans., and theology at Sts.
Peter and Paul Monastery. Cum
berland, Md He also attended
Capuchian College, Washington,
DC.
Following his ordination in De
comber, 1928, he served as as
sistant pastor at parishes in Cath
erine and Hays, Kans. In 1931 he
was assigned to St. Joseph par
ish. Dover, and was named as
sistant pastor of the missions at
Strasburg and Bolivar
Except for a few years when
ho returned to St. Fidelis Sem
inary to teach, Father Pagen
darm worked with the mission*
and Dover and New Philadel
phia parishes.
He is survived by four bro
thers, Clarence, Anthony and Eu
gene of Wheeling, and Raymond
of Weston. W. Va, and three sis
ters, Sister Mary Austin of St.
John the Baptist Convent, Mon
aca. Pa., and Helen and Antoi
nette of Wheeling
A Requiem Mass was also held
in St. Alphonsus church, Wheel
ing, Thursday morning. Burial
was in Mount Calvary Cemetery,
Wheeling.
_—----------o-----------------
\ugustinians Mark 700th
Anniversary of Ihiificatio
ROME—(Radio. NC)—The Au
gustinian Fathers have celebrat
ed the 790th anniversary of their
unification and approbation as
the Church’s fourth great mendi
cant order.
It was on April 9, 1256, that
Pope Alexander IV issued his
Apostolic Letter which establish
ed the Great Union of the Order
of Hermit Friars of St. Augustine.
Student Scientists to Display Projects
1 MIWYOI
i.
Z
the Watterson winners included
“The Embryology of the Chick,”
“The Hatching of Colored Chicks,”
“The Preservation of Zoological
Specimen s,” Preparation of
Skeletons,” “Antibiosis,” “Science
of Weights and Measures,’ and
“Birth of an Oil Well.”
Thirty sophomore biology
students represented Bishop
Watterson in this first public
competition entered by the new
school. Competing with jun
iors and seniors as well as oth
er sophomores, 21 of the group
merited awards of "superior*'
St. Charles Seminary Festival
Is Set for Wednesday, May 9
The annual St. Charles Seminary festival and spaghetti
dinner will take place Wednesday, May 9 at the school, 2010
E Broad St.
The event, which is being sponsored jointly by the
faculty, students, Carolian Club, alumni and Stagecrafters,
will feature a spaghetti dinner prepared by the ladies of San
Margherita parish to he served in
the school dining room, and
games, stands and a variety of
entertainment to take place in
the school gymnasium. The af
fair will get underway at 5:00 p.
m. Price of dinner tickets is $1.00
for adults, 50c for children.
men (dinner to be served from
5.00 to 8:00 Mrs. Ixiuis Mar
tin, dinner arrangements Mrs,
Frank Sexton, dinner ticket chair
man Mrs. Julia Grady, patrons
Mrs C. J. McDonald and Mrs.
John Stack, door prizes Page
Heise and Mrs. Mary Hayes, pub
licity, Walter Plank, alumni.
Father Hugh Murphy will serve
as faculty coordinator.
Ample parking will be avail
able on campus with entrance
from Broad-st, or Clifton-av.
-----------------o-----------------
Confirm Release
Report of Prelate
VIENNA (NC) A report
that communist Hungary had re
leased Archbishop Joseph Groesz
of Kalocsa from prison has been
confirmed here.
The Archbishop is re|Mrted to
be living in the village of Soly-
mar, 18 miles northeast of Buda
pest. He has not been permit
ted to return to his post.
It is believed here that his po
sition is similar to that of His
Eminence Aloys
ius
Science Fair held at Ohio State University
Apr. 7. Pictured, left to right, are John Schnei
der, Michael Ross, Darlene Mergard, Richard
Hamilton, Donna Tucci, Clarence Ice and Char
les Heasley.
Cardinal Step-
inac. Archbishop of Zagreb. The
Cardinal has been confined to his
native village of Krasic since he
was released from prison by the
Yugoslav communists in 1951.
Archbishop Groesz was sentenc
ed to 15 years in prison in 1951
on trumped-up charges that he
plotted to overthrow the Hungar
ian government with the help of
the United States.
Applications
For Seminary
Graduates of High School
who feel that they are called
to serve God in His holy priest
hood, and to labor in the Dio
cese of Columbus should make
application before May 15
through their respective pas
tors, for admission to the Di
ocesan Seminary of St.
Charles, 2010 E. Broad St., Co
lumbus 9, Ohio.
Each applicant will be as
signed a time for interview. It
is important that application
be made without delay. Young
men who are in the senior
class in high school should not
wait for their day of gradua
ion to apply.
For those under financial
difficulties, scholarships are
available arrangements for
such scholarships are to be
made by the pastor of the ap
plicant, who will take up the
matter directly with the Most
Reverend Bishop.
No young man who feels
called to the priesthood, or
1 who thinks that he may have a
priestly vocation although he
is not of decided mind, is to
be denied the full opportunity
of seminary training. Nor
should such a young man fail
to heed the divine invitation,
or show remissness in follow
ing where it may lead. He
should see his pastor at once,
and make application for ad
mission to St. Charles.
IN THE SOUTH END IT’S
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or "excellent." On a percent
age basis, the school's superior
ratings ware among the highest
of all the schools represented.
Sophomores receiving ratings
of “excellent” included Hugh
Boggs, Judy Barton. Emma Bruz
zcz Regina Cassady, Judy Con
nor, Janet Gable, Michael Gelpi,
Mary Conti, Carolyn Gillivan,
Francis Hampton, .Martha Neely,
John Pennybacher, Patricia
Schwartzmiller.
Jerry Chubb, a freshman stu
dent, also received a “superior”
rating for his exhibit on “Nuclear
Fission.” Freshman receiving “ex
cellent” ratings included Dennis
Grimm, Ernest Rubadue. Joseph
Reinhard and Robert Safford.
-----------------o. ------------.
Bazaar Planned
Al Holy Rosary
Parish, Saturday
The annual Holy Rosary par
ish bazaar will take place Satur
day evening, Apr. 21, at the
church hall, Seymour Ave. and
Main St.
Lunches will be served begin
ning at 4:30 p.m. booths will be
opened at 5:00 p.m.
General chairmen of the event
are James Hughes, Lewis French
and Kenneth Ixmg. William Lau
fersweiler and Hughes are in
charg? of tickets. Other commit
tee chairmen include Robert Sto
ver, treasurer George Leib,
stands, and Ralph Smithberger
and Patrick Feeney, publicity.
Various parish organizations
sponsoring stands include the
PTA, altar society, high school
students, PCCW, home economics
department, Holy Name Society,
athletic association and alumni.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Entertainment for all
age groups will be featured.
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----Mass Ordo---
LITURGY
Of The
WEEK
SUNDAY, APRIL 22
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer (in Low Masses) of
Saints Soter and Caius, Credo,
Preface oi Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL 23
FEAST OF ST. GEORGE
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer (in Low Masses) for the
Pope, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24
FEAST OF ST. FIDELIS OF
SIGMARINGA
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer (in Low Masses) for the
Pope, Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 25
FEAST OF ST. MARK THE
EVANGELIST: ROGATION DAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the" Rogation Day, Cre
do, Preface of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26
FEAST OF STS. CLETUS AND
MARCELLINUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer (in Low Masses) for the
Pope, Preface of Easter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27
FEAST OF ST. PETER CANISlUS
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer (in Low Masses) for
the Pope, Credo, Preface of Eas
ter.
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
FEAST OF ST. PAUL OF THE
CROSS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third prayers (in Low
Masses) of St. Vitalis and for the
Pope, Preface of Easter.
-----------------o-----------------
Father Rubeck
Offers Requiem
For His Mother
Father Hubert Rubeck, admin
istrator of St. Luke parish, Dan
ville, offered a Requiem Mass
Tuesday in Blessed Sacrament
church, Newark, for his mother,
Mrs. George Rubeck, who died
Saturday at her home in New
ark.
Mrs. Rubeck is also survived
by her husband, and eight other
sons, Charles, George, Norbert,
Herman, Clair, Paul, Cletus and
Thomas ail of Newark.
Burial was in St. Joseph Cem
etery Newark.
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