The Catholic times. [volume], May 11, 1956, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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MAY ALTAR?
May is the month of Our Lady and all of us want to pay
Her honor. It is a popular and devout custom to build
your own May Altar in your own home during the
month of May.
This need not be expensive. At The Shop we carry a
beautiful selection of statues of Our Lady in the moder
ate price range. We can offer helpful suggestions on
the construction of The Altar, so why not stop in this
week? Careful attention is always given to out of town
orders.
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Members of the Diocesan Council of Catho
lic Nurses are busy with plans for their big event
of the year—the annual Communion Mass at St.
Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus, on Sunday, May
27. Father Leonard Fick, of the Pontifical College
Josephinum, Worthing' n, will be the guest
speaker at a breakfast which follows the Mass.
The breakfast will be held at the Everglades.
West Broad street. This year's committee will be
Vermont Court
Tuition Battle
MONTPELIER, Vt. (NC)
A petition filed in the Ver
mont Supreme Court here by
the state attorney general
questions the constitutional
ity of paying public tax mon
ies to sectarian schools.
The petition was filed on
behalf of the State Board of
Education and signed by At
torney General Robert T.
Stafford of Rutland, his dep
uty, Frederick M. Reed, and
six of the seven members of the
board.
The controversy originated in
South Burlington. That city was
hardest hit of more than 90 Ver
mont communities which had a
total of nearly $20,000 deducted
from state aid checks last De
cember. This occurred when the
state ruled it had no authority
to make payments on behalf of
students whose tuition as private
and parochial schools was being
paid with public funds.
The state petition says the
board of education is not author
tied under the school aid law,
nor under the lawtf and consti
tutions of both the United States
and Vermont, to provide aid for
students who attend sectarian
secondary schools.
This position’s contested by the
South Burlington school board
and its attorney, Frederick J.
Fayette, who insist that state law
does not make this distinction
and that the law is intended to
I include tuition for pupils sent
Ito parochial schools.
Cerebral Palsy Workers
Seek Donations Tuesday
Key day for Columbus in the
month-long United Cerebral Pal
sy fund drive will be Tuesday,
May 15. when 10,000 women will
participate in the Palsy Parade
and hundreds of young ladies will
solicit donations in the shopping
areas.
A successful campaign in the
Columbus area will help support
diognostic clinic, finance* the
program of United Cerebral
Palsy Associations, Inc., anft ex
pand local services to cerebral
palsied.
Four St. Ann Guilds
Announce Meetings
Guild 28 of St Ann’s Infant
Home and Hospital will meet
Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the
honre of Mrs. Bernard Leitwein.
Mrs. F. R. Blanchard will be
hostess to members of Guild 47
Tuesday, May 15, at 12:30 p.m.
in Lazarus.
Guild 31 will meet Thursday,
May 17, at 8 p.m. in the home
of Mrs.eJohn Morgan. Mrs. Jack
Fleming will entertain members
of Guild 49 at her home on Fri
day, May 18, at 8 p.m.
NEW YORK Jim Bishop, au
thor of “The Day Lincoln Was
Shot”, was awarded the 1955
Golden Book Award of the Cath
olic Writers Guild of America at
a special ceremony.
Why pay
more
yougef all
theg°°c?ne^
of DIX\E__
Catholic Nurses Plan for Communion Mass
In Family Wed
it One Ceremony
BLENHEIM, Ont.—(NC)—Three
of farmer Leo Dorssers’ children
have left on short weddi trips
and three others already have
begun the work of setting up new
homes. The six were married in
one ceremony in St. Mary’s
Church here.
Tha four daughter* and two
sons of Mr. Dorssers, who is the
father of 15 children, were
greeted by almost the entire
town population of 2,800 after
their marriages. Father Willi
brord, O.F.M., Cap., offered a
Nuptial Mass for the Nix coup-
The Blenheim town council
gave the newlyweds a gift of six
steam irons and most of the town
joined in a 12-hour reception for
them after a horn-blowing parade
of cars through the town, which
displayed colored lights and oth
er decorations.
The complicated arrange
ments for the wedding, which
nevertheless produced a smooth
ly conducted ceremony, were
the result of a good natured
plea by Mr. Dorssers. He had
insisted that" his farm chores
didn't give him time "to run
from one wedding to another
ail spring long."
Rabbi Opposes Efforts
For Religion in Schools
NEWARK, N.J. (NC)—Work
to get religion in the public
schools was called a “menacing
effort” by Rabbi Ely E. Pilchik
of Temple B’Nai Jeshurun here,
in an address at the first bien
nial conference of the New Jer
sey Council, Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
Speaking on “Religion and the
Public Schools,” Rabbi Pilchik
declared the “menacing effort
to inject religion into the Amer
ican public schools is not a threat
to the Jew alone. It is a threat
to the whole democratic experi
ment and to the intellectual and
spiritual growth of man.”
If you seek Jesus without Mary,
you will seek Him in vain.—St
Bonaventure (1221-1274).
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Sanitone Service today?
held at th* Everglades, West Broad street. This
year's committee is extending a special invitation
to all Catholic graduating seniors of schools of
nursing in the Diocese. Members of the com
mittee pictured above, are, left to right, Mrs.
John Byrne, Miss Martha Fenlon, M!ss Mary
E. Brown, Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs. Norbert
Weilbacher.
Paper Scores
Mayor For
Racial Ban
The criticism of the munici
pal policy came from The Mich
igan Catholic, newspaper of the
Detroit archdiocese. In an edi
torial which did not name the
suburb or the mayor, the pa
per declared:
“Any public official
boasts of his success in flouting
the law pleads guilty to grave
wrongdoing and to a scandalous
violation of his oath of office.
When the same official defends
his position by boasting that his
repeated re-election to office
proves that his racial housing
policy has the approval of the
voters, he may indeed be stating
a fact. But it is a fact that re
flects little credit upon the Amer
ican or the Christian spirit of
his supporters.
"Having stated the above
view, which in our opinion is
the only one consistent with
Catholic doctrine, let us hasten
to add that this does not mean
we favor the overcrowding of
houses, the deterioration of
residential neighborhoods or
the creation of new Colored
slums.
The newspaper cited among
causes that have made Negroes
“unwelcome neighbors are their
deprivation of equal education
al, religious and employment op
portunities, and their confine
ment in poverty-stricken ghet
toes that are breeding places of
lawlessness and crime.”
The editorial urged Negro
home owners to make them
selves more desirable as neigh
bors by "strenuous efforts to
repress those traits and those
individuals among their own
numbers whose wrongful con
duct is so often seized upon by
many whites as justification of
anti-Negro prejudice."
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Of Interest to Women
By Our Correspondents
The St. Andrew Parish Council
of Catholic Women will hold its
first annual Communion break
fast Sunday, May 13, at the De)
Rio Restaurant immediately fol
lowing 9 30 Mass Father Michael
Nugent, pastor of St. Andrew’s
will be guest speaker.
Anyone who has not been con
tacted by the telephone commit
tee is asked to call Mrs. William
Ilg for reservations. Mothers of
women in the parish are cordially
invited.
The May meeting of the
Our I^ady of Peace altar and
rosary society will be held
Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p. m. in
the school hall.
Election of officers will take
place, and all women of the par
ish are urged to attend.
The annual mother-daughter
May breakfast for ladies in St.
Mary Magdalene parish will be
held Sunday, May 13, in the
school cafeteria. Members of the
Holy Name society will serve the
meal.
Mrs. John Martindale is gen
eral chairman of the affair. She
is being assisted by Mrs. C. J.
McDonald, Mrs. Francis Sexton,
Mrs. Vincent Mooney and Mrs.
Arthur Helwagen. Arnold Elfert
will present a musical program.
The J, K and group of Sac
red Heart Church is sponsoring
a
DETROIT (NC) The may
or of one of Detroit’s largest
suburbs was assailed this week
for barring Negroes from resi
dence in his city.
euchre party Thursday, May
17, in Ryan Hall, First Ave. and
Summit St., starting at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Korbel
are general chairmen and Mrs.
Catherine Kou-ie and Mrs.
Dominic Kungis are in charge
of refreshments.
DOVER—The Parish Council of
Catholic women of St. Joseph par
ish will sponsor a mother-daugh
ter banquet Tuesday, May 15 Mrs.
Alfred Donato and Mrs. Martin
Rini, co-chairmen will be assist
ed by Mrs. Paul Hayes, Mrs.
James O’Brien, Mrs. Edward
Weber ahd Mrs. Cordan Libera-
who
PT A NOTES
The Bishop Watterson High
School PTA will meet for the fin
al time this school year on Wed
nesday, May 16, at 8 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
The business meeting will cover
important items and all members
are urged to attend. Newly-elect
ed officers will also be installed.
Refreshments will be served.
Corpus Christi PTA will meet
tonight, May 11, at 8.30 p. m.
in the social hall. All past pres
idents will be special guests.
After the business meeting, a
special program will be pre
sented by the “Singing Sher
iffs,” Harry Freeman, Robert
Sheets, Paul Berger and Fred
“Dixie” Washburn. Claire Free
man is accompanist.
Refreshments will be served
b., Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs.
Gerald Robbins. Mrs. Charles
Gelich, first, third and fourth
grade room mothers.
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New officers of the Regina
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president Mrs. Gil Sanbury, vice
president, and Mrs. James
O’Brien, secretary treasurer.
The May meeting will be held
in Mrs. O’Brien's home.
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES—5
Friday. May 11,1956
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