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FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
DETROIT.MICHIGAN
Horry E. Pouben
General Manager I k
ws6S Priest Gives Account
(Continued from Page 1)
speaker, and a deck steward came
around and said:
“Don’t get excited. Everything
is all right.”
But right after that another
steward came around and com
manded:
“Go to your cabins Get ready
to man the lifeboats.”
We went down three decks to
our cabin, but we couldn’t get
anything from it except our life
preservers because smoke began
filling the corridors. Just then
the loudspeaker told us to go to
our number stations the ones
we had been assigned in lifeboat
drill right after we left Genoa.
Our station was the large cab
in on the promenade deck.
There were several hundred
passengers including women and
children in the first class passen
gers’ promenade cabin.
Suddenly the lights went out
and all we could see were shad
ow shapes around us.
Another priest, a Father I-am
ber! from Philadelphia (later
identified as Father A. Paul lam
bert, pastor of St. Philomena’s
Church, l^andsdoune, Pa, near
Philadelphia) began reciting the
Rosary out loud, and Falher V oj
cik and I responded:
“Holy Mary, mother of God.
pray for us sinners now and at
the hour of our death
Many in the group joined. 1 be
gan hearing confessions.
I gave general absolution to the
group. I could hear Father lam
bert doing the same, and anoth
er priest named Father Markham
(later identified as Father Daniel
Markham of Troy, N.Y., who was
injured) and Father Wojcik.
The people appeared to have
been strengthened by the Rosary
and the confessions. There seem
ed to he less crying.
Wf looked outside through the
windows and portholes and saw
that the dense fog appeared to be
lifting a little.
After what seemed to be hours
we suddenly saw lights—many
light*--and someone shouted: “A
ship? A ship!”
People began talking, just to
keep in touch with each other.
Some even tried to joke a little.
Lay Retreats
1956
July 31 August 2 ----------..Men
August 3 5 Men
August 10-12 Men
August 17-19 Women
August 24-26 Women
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St. Thereto Shrine
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The order finally came over
the loud speaker: “Abandon ship,
tighten your life belts, women
and children first.”
By now the deck was tilted
steeply, so we all slid down in a
sitting position down to the
evacuation doors and windows
that had been opened by crew
members. We waited for some
time at our stations beside some
lifeboats. Then crew members
first helped women and children
down Jacob's ladders over the
side to a lifeboat
And, thank God, the water was
calm.
We looked around and saw that
we were almost surrounded by
the lights of a number of ships.
We were only in the lifeboats 15
or 20 minutes then we pulled
alongside a huge liner. It was the
He de France.
Again we used Jacob’s ladders,
but this time only for a few feet.
For the holds of the lie de
France had been opened to take
us aboard, and people were giv
ing us warm soup and sandwich
es and hot coffee and blankets
and deck chairs to sit in.
When the sun came up, we
could see the Andrea Doria slip
ping further on her side.
Novena Set
For Bellevue
Shrine
The Sorrowful Mother Shrine,
Bellevue, Ohio, announces the
opening of the Novena for the
Feast of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. August
11th to August 19th. During the
Novena, Masses in the morning
will be offered at 8:00 and 9:00
Evening services and Proces
sion tn the Lourdes Grotto will
start from the Shrine Chapel at
8.00 p. m. Sunday Masses on
August 12th and 19th will be
offered at 8, 8, 10, and 11:30
The 10 o’clock Mass will be a
Field Mass in front of the
Chapel.
August 15th Masses will be
offered at 6. 8, 10, and 11.30
a. m. and in the evening a Field
Mass in front of the Chapel at
8:00.
There will be opportunities for
going to Confession before, dur
ing and after all services.
-Wars Ordo~
LITURGY
Of The
WEEK
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, I
FEAST OF ST. DOMINIC. I
White vestments, Gloria, Sec-1I
ond prayer (in Ixw Masses) fori
the Pope, Common Preface. I
Green vestments, Gloria, See
ond prayer (in Ixiw Masses) ofl
Our Lady of the Snow, Creda.l
Preface of the Trinity. I
MONDAY, AUGUST 6,
FEAST OF THE TRANSFIGURA
TION OF OUR LORD JESUS
CHRIST
White vestments, Gloria, sec-1
ond prayer (in l/iw Masses) ofl
Sts. Xystus and companions,!
Credo, Common Preface. I
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7,
FEAST OF ST. CAJETAN
White vestments, Gloria, Sec-1
ond and Third prayers (in l^owl
Masses) of St. Donatus and for
the Pope, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,
FEAST OF STS. CYRIACUS,
LARGUS AND SMARAGDUS.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer (in Low Masses) for the
Pope, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN VIANNIY:
VIGIL OF ST. LAWRENCE
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers (m Low
Masses) of the Vigil and St. Ro
man, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENCE.
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.
I
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, I
THE ELEVENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
vestments, Gloria Sec
Third prayers (in Low
of Sts. Tiburtius and
and for the Pope, Pre­
White
ond and
Masses)
Susanna
too ROOMS
WITH MTN
face of the Blessed Virgin.
Here sandwich Is lust
as important a whole
dinner.
DOERSAM'S
M-U-M W. BWAD ST.
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Went Down With Ship
I
I
A loss in the sinking of the Italian liner Andrea
Doria, off the coast of Nantucket Island, Mass., is the
artistically done chapel, which was adorned with murals
by artist Lino Schenal. A triptych over the altar shows
the Madonna of the Rosary, with St. John the Baptist at
left, and St. Goorge at right, the latter two both patrons
of Genoa, Italy, where the 29,000 ton liner was built.
Andrea Doria Survivors
(Continued from Page 1)
33, also of Chicago and returning
from postgraduate studies in
Rome, were in the lounge play
ing scrabble. They said that if
they had been in their cabin they
would have been killed. Occu
pants of adjoining cabins, includ
ing New York Times correspond
ent Camille M. Cianfarra, were
killed.
Crew Exemplary
Father* Wojcik and Goedert
wore among the last to leave
the Andrea Doria. In contrast
to statements by some other
passengers, both priest* said
that the action of the ship’s
crew was exemplary. They not
ed that some crew members
did got into lifeboot* before
the passenger* but only to man
the boat* for rescue work.
Fathers Goedert and Kelly said
that they and other male passen
gers joined in rowing their life
boat for more than an hour go
ing to the waiting Stockholm.
Nun* Recall Crash
Two Dominican nuns, Sister
Marie Raymond of Grand Rapids,
Mich and Sister Callistus, from
Ixmdon. Ont., who had been
studying music at Pope Pius
Academy in Florence, were
among the survivors. They had
I gone to bed at 10 p.m., planning
Ito get up for the 5:30 am. Mass
Pope Sends
(Continued from Page 1)
Andrea Doria and pride in the
ship’s officers and crewmen. His
Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York, cabled President Gronchi
of Italy.
Word was also received here
that U. S. Ambassador to Rome,
Clare Boothe Luce, now on a
Mediterranean cruise,
radioed her condolences
eign Minister
and to the
Italian Lines,
Andrea Doria.
Happy Landing
For Refugees
NEW YORK—(NC)- Among
the 1,709 passengers aboard the
ill-fated luxury liner, Andrea
Doria, were a group of 20 Italian
refugees enroute to America to
begin life anew under auspices
of Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference.
With the exception of one
refugee immigrant who was in
jured, the remaining 19 arrived
safe and sound although bare
foot and minus personal belong
ings which for many represented
all they possessed.
They went their various ways,
thankful that their lives had
been spared to embark on the
new life they have looked for
ward to for so long.
‘Pray for Peace’
Appears on Mail
WASHINGTON (NC) Fif
ty of the nation’s largest post of
fices will start using the first
group of “Pray for Peace” can
cellation dies on Aug. 1.
This was announced here in a
prepared statement by Postmas
ter General Arthur A. Summer
field who said that similar dies
for other post offices will be
manufactured and supplied as
quickly as possible.
ROOFING GUTTERS
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Y
I
in the ship's chapel When the
crash came “I half fell out of my
upper berth,” said Sister Callis
tus. “I dressed and put on a life
preserver. Sister Marie Raymond
and I walked the stairs up four
decks to our lifeboat position,
where we waited for a long time.
It seemed ages.”
A Baltimore priest, Father Jo
seph Oppitz. C.SS.R., who board
ed the ship in Genoa, was met at
the pier by his mother and four
relatives,
bert, Pa.,
survivors.
Father A. Paul I,am
was also among the
Daniel Markham of
and his sister, Mar
suffered
Father
Troy, N.Y.
garet, of Defihar, N.Y.,
minor injuries in the crash and
were hospitalized briefly in New
York City. Father Antonio Con
tent!, of Cilento, Italy, was hos
pitalized with a fractured leg. Fa
ther Joseph Batroli, also of Italy,
was another survivor.
Returning to Washington from
Cyprus, where he had been teach
ing for years, Brother Benedict
Simon of the Franciscan Monas
tery. Washington, D.C., was taken
to St. Vincent’s hospital. New
York, for minor hurts. He will
soon celebrate his golden jubilee
as a Brother.
News In Brief
had
to For
Martino
Gaetano
president
operators
STEUBENVILLE—St. John Vi
anney Seminary Bloomingdale
is expecting its largest enroll
ment in its 10 year history when
classes resume in September.
More than 90 students are ex
pected for the nine year courses
now being offered.
CLEVELAND Marianist
ther William T. Anderson, a
five of
fer his
United
church,
of the
East Cleveland, will oL
first Solemn Mass in the
States at St. Philomena
Sunday, Aug. 5.
Falher Anderson was ordained
in Fribourg, Switzerland, last Ju
ly 17 after completing studies at
the Marianist International Semi
nary.
TOLEDO The more than 800
Catholic students who will be en
rolled at the University of To
ledo in September will receive
letters of invitation to join the
school's Newman Club.
letters, signed by Mary Lee
Grosjean, membership chairman,
were to be mailed this week. The
letter speaks of the Newman
Club as "a necessary and import
ant bridge between a secular edu
cation and your Catholic Faith.”
CINCINNATI Plans to step
up the anti-smut campaign of
the Dayton Deanery Council of
Catholic Men were outlined at a
meeting of the Deanery Council’s
decent literature committee re
cently.
According to Edward Shultz,
chairman of the committee, most
retailers in the Dayton area are
“generally quite willing and even
eager” to let decent literature
committees remove from the
newsstands and book racks pub
lications disapproved by the Na
tional Organization for Decent
Literature.
ESTABLISHED
1800
ROGERS*
Church Could Remain Aloof
In his address to 4.000 mayors
and heads of provincial admin
istrations of the Democratic
Christian party meeting in Rome,
the Pope obviously referred to
the several political battles of
(he past years in Italy and other
European countries where the
elections have been in great Tart
contests between Christian and
non-Chnstian forces. Although
the Church has not taken any of
ficial stand, it has exerted indi
rect influence where the inter
ests of Christianity were threat
ened.
"If all exerted themselves,"
th* Pontiff said, "so that the
Gospel* were th* highest fer
ment in theory and in practices
If in their dissension* and re
sulting baffle* men would
leave out of their discussion*
th* rights which God ha* over
men and the world end would
limit themselves rather to th*
different way* of building with
in the human structure a soci
ety which would be essentially
Christian, then th* Church
could remain outside ef
strife and avoid siding
one or th* other party.
The Holy Father seemed to re
fer to the problem of coopera
tion between Christian political
forces with communists and their
socialist allies—a problem exist
ing in many parts of the world
where the absence of a clear ma
jority seems to demand compro
mise for exercising successful
government.
“There are not lacking,” the
Pontiff continued, “those who
seek impossible approaches, de
luding themselves about the va
riety of changeable, expedient
tactics, and forgetting at the
same time the inacceptability of
the unchangeable final aims.”
The Pontiff then developed the
requirements of a politician who
openly declares himself to be
fl
Inspired by Morality
By Father Jerne* I. Tucek
VATICAN CITY If all were
inspired in their civic and po
litical activities by faith and
Christian morality, the Church
could remain apart from political
contests and avoid siding with
one party or another, His Holi
ness Pope Pius XII declared.
•nr
with
Finally the Holy Father stated
that men and things, structures
and institutions, continents and
nations, all belong to God. “There
fore there belong to God also the
provinces and the towns and
they, too, as such, ought to man
ifest His glory and render Him
due honor.
men
“But today there ar*
who want to construct the
on the negation of God, others
who pretend that Christ should
be left out of the school, the fac
tories and the parliament. And
in this struggle more or less
open, more or less declared,
more or less sharp the ene
mies of the Church are some
times supported by and helped
by the vote and propaganda of
those who continue to declare
themselves Christians.”
world
a
Christian.
“To be a Christian,” the Pope
said, “means to know the truths
of th* Faith deeply and organ
ically. It means believing them
firmly because they have been
revealed by Christ and taught by
the Church. It means also to fol
low the examples set by Christ
and to bear testimony to Him
with deeds without which faith
would be as though dead. In or
der that Christ be known and
glorified in you, We exort you to
Christian consistency.”
So that those in political of
fice be a credit to the Faith they
profess, the Holy Father urged
them to combine technical com-
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petency with “a clear Christian
mentality.” The Pope said that
without technical competency no
one of honest will could proper
ly or rightly retain any admin
istrative post.
These are the qualities of a
communal or provincial, city
or county official that the Pon
tiff listed. He must be inform
ed on local life and activity in
many Holds, including com
merce, transportation, sanita
tion, relief, schools and hy
giene. The official must bo able
to give concrete form to the
constitution and laws.
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Mary’s Memorial Altar
The Shrine Of Our
jw PLady Of Consolation
yf Mg America’s Favorite
'1 Pilgrimage Shrine
CAREY, OHIO
PILGRIMAGES DAILY TO MARY’S SHRINE IN
CAREY, OHIO
—The Miraculous Image of Our Lady of Consolation
—Spacious Park Area
—Many Buildings of Interest
—Meals and Lodging at the Pilgrim House
Ae excellent opportunity for Prayer. Rest and Meditation with Mary!
Per reservations er further information write er cell:
Conventual Franciscan Fathers
Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation
Carey, Ohio ______
Please tend fret Souvenir of the Memorial Altar to:
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