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2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, Aug. 24,1956 Democrats’ Plank Urges n ♦ten on (Continued from Page My*: "True peace is th* quility of ordered justice global scale." Both St. Augus tin* end St. Thornes are cred ited with the saying: "Peace is th* tranquility of order." This plank, a long one, calls upon Israel and the Arah states "to settle their differences by peaceful means, and to maintain the sanctity of the Holy Places and permit free access to them It says the plight of the Arab refugees in th* Middle East "commands our cont i n u i n sympathy and concern," end pledge* to assist in carrying out large-scale protects for their resettlement in countries where there is room and oppor tunity for them." The Holy See and others have long contended that peace in the Holy Land can rest securely on ly on a program that includes internationalization of Jerusa lem and its environs. The Catho lic Near East Welfare Associa tion has urged repatriation of some 800.000 Arah refugees who have been left homeless by the disturbances in the Middle East. Th? internationalization of the Holy Places has been called for in the United Nations, with Un.t ed States support. The pletform make* no men tion of internationalisation of the Holy Places, end It* offer to help in th* "resettlement" ef fh* Areb refugee* "in coun tries where there is room end opportunity for them" would eoom not t* envision "repatri ation.” The plank says the Democratic Party favors help to Israel ‘‘to build a sound and viable econo my for her people,” and help to Lay Retreats 1956 August 24-26 .............. Women August 31- September 2 .. Men September 7 9 ...............Women September 14 16 .—..........Men September 21-23 ........ Men LAY RETREAT HOUSE St Thereto Shrine 5277 E. 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Broad St CA. 8-1555 the Arab states “to develop their economic resources and raise the living standards of their people.” It says the party “will act to redress the dangerous imbalance of arms in the area created by the shipment of communist arms to Egypt, by selling or supplying defensive weapons to Israel, and will take such steps, including security guarantees, as may be required to deter aggression and war in the area.” The foreign policy plank also calls the United Nations “mdis pensible for the maintenance of world peace and for the settle ment of controversies between nations small and large,’’ and pledges “every effort to strength en its usefulness and expand its role as guide and guardian of international security and peace.” The Democratic Party pledges “determined opposition to the ad mission of the communist Chi nese into the United Nations." It jays “they have proved their com plete hostility to the purposes of this organization” It pledges “continued support to nationalist China.” The same plank urges “a con tinuing effort to effect the re lease of all Americans detained by communist China.” The Democratic Party de clares "deepest concern for th* plight to th* freedom loving people* of centre! end eastern Europe end of Asia, now under th* yoke of Soviet dictator ship." It asserts that the United States, under Democratic leaders, “has never recognized th? forci ble annexation of Lithuania, fat via and Estonia, or condoned the extension of Kremlin's tyranny over Poland. Bulgaria, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Albania and other countries.” It says the party will press for Soviet Russia to withdraw its forces from captive countries so as to permit free elections, in compliance with the Atlantic Charter “and other binding com mitments.” The Democratic platform strikes out against the Taft-Hart ley Act and the so-called right-to work laws adopted in some states "We unequivocally advocate repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act," it say*. "This act must be re pealed because state right-to work low* have their genesis in it* discriminatory anti-labor provisions." So-called right to work laws are vaid to stem from the Taft-Hart ley Act, because one of its pro visions permits states to enact legislation that may he more re strictive of compulsory union membership than is provided by the federal statute. The labor plank advocates “leg islation to provide equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex.” This is a proposal which has long been before the American public and is widely supported, because it provides recognition for worn en workers without endangering advances already won for their security and protection. Among the foremost supporters of this proposal has been the National Council of Catholic Women Rut in another section of the platform, in a small separate sec tion, the Democratic Party again espouses the much opposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Con stitution. "We of th* Democretic For ty," th* plonk soys, "recom mend end Indorse for submis sion to the Congress Consti tutions! amendment providing equal right* for women." This is language almost identi cal with that used in “equal NOW AVAILABLE Ballroom At The Knights Of Columbus Club State A Sixth Receptions Wedding Parties Banquets Dances Reasonable Rates CA. 1-4451 PARTS DIPT. Bl. 1-2753 CAR DIPT. II. 1-4200 WIRTHMAN BROS., INC NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Salvaging Junk and Wrecked Automobile* and MH5 I. Main St., Rt. 40 Beat, Celumbu* 9, Ohio CALL TONIGHT So easy. Personal Satisfying and Low in Cost YNI OHIO SIU tt UP MO HI COMPANY Trucks Call anywhere in th* United States for $2.00 or leu, night* and Sunday*, (add 10% U.S. To kJ Cardinal (Continued from Page 1) marily as a scholar. He was sol emnly installed in the Westmins ter Cathedral on January 18, 1944. The Archbishop forthrightly advanced the points of the papal peace program. His constant rec ommendation for lasting peace was for justice, charity and a re turn to the moral law by nations. The prelate was long an out standing champion for justice for Poland. On an occasion in 1945 when Russia was reaping an abundance of criticism, thy Arch bishop startled the world'with a plea that judgment be withheld and the Soviets be given a chance to redeem been done the wrong which had in Poland. Russia's opportunity and gone, he became When had come one of the most severe critics of the Soviets. In December, 1945. the Arch bishop was on? of 32 prelates named to the Sacred College of Cardinals. At the age of 45 he was the youngest of the new Car dinals Following his return from the Consistory, Cardinal Griffin and Their Eminences James Car dinal McMuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, and Norman Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney, were received by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. Cardinal Griffin visited th* United Stet** in May, 1946. He received an honorary degree from Fordhem University at th* convocetion *t which President Harry S. Truman was similarly honored. Cardinal Griffin also visited the headquarters of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, where he announced that he hop ed to be able to found an organ ization along the lines of NCWC in England. He has been particularly solic itous in caring for the needs of the Irish immigrants to London, and provided many facilities to aid Polish refugees living in e Westminster archdiocese, which covers the Counties of Ixindon, north of the Thames Riv er, Middlesex and Hertfordshire. -----------------Q----------------- New Road STEUBENVILLE—A new road and entrance to Mt. Calmery cem etry, Steubenville, begun in May, 1955, has been surfaced, it was announced this week by Francis F. Pfister, executive secretary. At the same time it was announc ed that work is progressing on 3,300 feet of new road in th? c?m etery proper. rights planks” included in th? 1944, 1948 and 1952 platforms of th? Democratic Party This pro gram has been consistently op posed by the NCCW and other organizations. While holding out promises of gains for women in some directions, it is held by its opponents to contain th? serious threat of important losses to women in other directions. The “labor plank” promises support for legislation providing for the protection and improve ment of the general welfare of migratory workers. The international plank favors “prompt revision of the immigra tion and nationality laws to elim mat? unfair provisions under which admissions to this country depend upon quotas based upon the accident of national origin.” It adds that “proper safeguards against subversive elements should be provided.” This plank calls for the elimi nation of existing legal provisions “which charge displaced persons admitted to our shores against quotas for future years,” and calls for “more liberal admis sion of relatives to eliminate th? unnecessary tragedies of broken families.” It also favors th? “elim ination of unnecessary distinc tions between native-born and naturalized citizens.” it asserts that, at present, refuge is denied to innocent and suffering people, the victims of war and its after math. The international plank also pledges intensified effort “to strengthen and expand the econo mies of our I«atin American neighbors and to cement the bonds of friendship and common interest which unite us the defense of the Americas.” In concluding the presentation of the platform, Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachu setts, chairman of the platform com mittee, said: “Under the guidance, protec tion and help of Almighty God. it is our prayerful hope we shall be permitted to aid in bringing to the people of this nation a better and mor? rewarding life and to th? peoples of th? entire world new hope and permanent honorable peace.” ------------------o------------------ He will always be a slave who does not know how to live upon a little. Horace (65-8 B. C.), '•Epistles.” p- Mass Or da---- LITURGY Of The WEEK SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 SATURDAY OF OUR LADY White ond and Masses) for the Blessed Virgin. vestments, Gloria, Sec Third prayers (in Low of St. Louis Pope, Preface of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 FEAST OF THE BEHEADING OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Red vestments, Gloria, Second and Third prayers (in low Mass ?s) of St. Sabina and for the Pope, Common Preface. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, FEAST OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA White vestments. Gloria, Sec ond and Third prayers (in low Masses) of St. Felix and Adau ctus and for the ope, Common Preface. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 FEAST OF ST. RAYMOND NONNATUS White vestments, Gloria, Sec ond prayer (in Low Masses) for the Pope, Common Preface. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 SATURDAY OF OUR LADY White vestments, Gloria, Sec ond and Third prayers (in low Masses) of St. Aegidius and the Holy Martyrs, Preface of the Blessed Virgin. Nowadays it isn’t living be yond his income that gets a man into trouble—it’s living beyond his credit. —Catholic Digest—August “I Know the Importance of Safety” “That's why 1 save for my family’s future security at FRANKLIN FEDERAL where I know my Savings Account can work for generous divi dends in INSURED SAFETY. I like the friendly service and free parking I always find at their conveniently located of fice, too.” 66 YEARS OF SERVICE TO COLUMBUS SAVERS FEDERAL SAVINGS m°T ®NASSIt c7e5V LANCASTER West Side Marathon Complete Lubrication Washing VEP Oil Polishing B. F. Goodrich Tiros Waxing Tubes and Batteries Nationally Known Access. PICK UP AND DELIVERY Comer 6th and Harrison Open 6 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Villa Madonna, above, first mot her house of St. Joseph nuns in Diocese St. Joseph Nui (Continued from Page 1) the need of the French Bishops who called on them to tend to a war torn people providing for the service of hospitals, the educa tion and direction of and the visiting of the poor. and the SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 THE FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST Green vestments, Gloria, Sec ond prayer (in Low Masses) of St. Zephyrinus. Credo, Preface of the Trinity. MONDAY, AUGUST 27 FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH CALASANCTIUS Whit? vestments, Gloria, Sec ond prayer (in Ixiw Masses) for ♦he Pope. Common Preface. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 FEAST OF ST. AUGUSTINE, DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH. White vestments, Gloria, Sec ond and Third prayers (in Low Masses) of St. Hermes and for the Pope, Credo, Common Pre face. America The Sisters came to in 1836 at the invitation of Bish op Rosati of St. Louis. From St. Ixiuis they branched to all cor ners of the United States, arriv ing at Erie from Buffalo in 1860. In most Congregations of the Sisters of st. Joseph, the work is limited to the confines of the diocese. The sisters are under the jurisdiction of the Bishnp who is their spiritual father. Therefore, once well established in our Di ocese the house here will be in dependent of the Erie establish ment. After serving a postulancy of at least six months duration, the nuns spend a canonical year studying th? rules and constitu tions as well as the history of the Institute and character of the simple perpetual vows that the sisters of th? Congregation take. The second year of novitiate in tensifies the previous training and prepares them for participa tion in some phase of the com munity's apostolate. At the end of this period, the novice binds herself to the vows of religion, poverty, chastity, and obedience. The first vows of a Sister of St. Joseph are temporary ones taken for one year only and renewed OHIO BEDDING CO I .1 I i I II is Arrive orphans, sick and at the end of each year, if so de sired, for a three-year period, af ter which the nun makes perpet ual vows. Another foundation of the Or der, the Sisters of St. Joseph of Baden, Pennsylvania, in the Pittsburgh Diocese, teaches at Circleville and the new St. An darews school here. WE PAY YOU 6% INTEREST Let Your Money Work For You Off* Limitad to Stat* at Ohio. COLUMBUS DISCOUNT AND LOAN Sts K BROAD 8T Ctlumku, Obi® CA *-58*1 CATHOLIC CHRISTMAS CARDS Make $60.00 Easy In Spare Time Sell only 100 boxes of love ly, new, Catholic Christmas cards. Amazing values. Over 90 assortments on which you can make mon ey fast. Start now. Write for samples. EXCELSIOR Greetings, 5938 Fieldston Rd., New York 71, N.Y. Mattresses Made Inta hmersprinfs Mettroeaee Mede Io Order & Rebuilt tween Logan and New Lexington on Rt. 75. MR 1MEE s-»c. 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