The Catholic times. [volume], August 24, 1956, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Bishop Tells of I
More Convert Work
Needed 1600 Meet
DETROIT (NC) Daughters of Isabella at their
national convention here heard a bishop issue a call for
more convert work and an appeal for increased sanctity
in the lay apostolate.
"God never intended His churches to be hermetically
sealed, lest the unorthodox bring
in the contagion of error,” Bish
op Russell J. McVinney of Prov
idence, R.I., told delegates at
the convention’s opening Mass in
Blessed Sacrement Cathedral.
“Ha instructed us to go out
into tha highways and by ways
and to compel them to coma in
by the inerrancy of our exam-
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pie," Bishop Russoll J. McVIn
noy said, adding that "we are
not doing His will when we
make any kind of segregation
the rule."
“True Christianity," he ex
plained, "must entail complete
integration, or it is meaningless.
There ran be no ecumenical re
jects any more than there can be
racial outcasts.”
In making his appeal for in
creased sanctity, the Bishop cited
those “unknown and unheralded
exemplars of virtue that make up
the canon of uncanonized saints
of which we in America are just
ly proud.” Assembled here were
more than 1,600 voting and non
voting delegates to pass on in
ternational and national, civic
and spiritual issues. They also
heard reports from national of
ficers and elected a slate of new
officers.
One of the highlights of the
convention was the national ban
quet. At it, Julia F. Maguire,
National Regent, urged delegates
to give example and “make all of
them with whom you come into
contact feel the attraction of
Christian goodness.”
“Civilization can be defined as
the power of good women,” she
said.
She said that by example it
is possible to inculcate in others
“the standards of good conduct,
good reading and good enter
tainment.” She also told the
women not to forget their serv
ices are needed “in a wider field
today when so many social evils
cry to moral-minded women for
correction.”
Bishop Thumes Noa, Mar
Ouette, Mich., reminded tha
womin that “you may bo tho
only book on Christianity that
some people ever read. You
must learn to know God, to love
God, to serve God through His
Son in the Church. Then, and
only then, can you bo wit
nesses of God otherwise you
would be mere propagandists."
“The world needs women with
womanly qualities,” he stated.
“Women, as women, bring bal
ance into the world and should
guard with pride their proper
place in the world.
“By nature women are equip
ped with a special gift of recep
tiveness to the influence of re
ligion they have the faculty of
making religion a vital factor in
life. And above all, womankind
is fitted by nature to transmit
and infuse the power and influ
ence of religion into children, he
said.
o-
Cardinal Asks
Group to Promote
More Vocations
DETROIT, (NC)—His Emin
ence Edward Cardinal Mooney,
Archbishop of Detroit, told dele
gates to the national convention
of the Daughters of Isabella that
the greatest work they could do
in aiding religious vocations
would be too encourage them
among members
families.
and members’
counsel came
remarks after
The Cardinal’s
in the course of
presiding at the convention’'s
opening Mass.
He congratulated the Daugh
ters on
in the
priests
grants,
nations
suggested the encouraging of
vocations among the Daughters
and their families.
their program of helping
education of
and Religious
scholarships
to seminiaries.
student
through
and do
Then he
He spoke of the critical short
age of priests and Sisters for
parish and educational work.
Using the Detroit archdiocese as
an example, he states that he
could place 100 new priests in
parishes in one day and still
place more the day after.
New Books
For Catholic
Readers
BLOY, Leon. She Who Weeps.
Our Lady of La Salette (Academy
Library Guild, Box 548, Fresno,
California. $3.). An English
edition and anthology of Bloy’s
writings on La Salette.
BORLAND, Mary B. Star Of
The Sea. (Philadelphia, Dorrance.
$2.50). An account of “a Marian
year pilgrimage through Europe
and the British Isles for
chair travelers.”
arm
com
The-
DEFERRARI, R. J. A
plete Index Of The Summa
ologica Of St. Thomas Aquinas.
(Catholic University of America
Press. $20. Paper). A word index
prepared jointly with Sister M.
Inviolata Barry.
SERRA, JUNIPERO. Writings
Of Junipero Serra, edited by An
tonine Tibesar. O.F.M. (Academy
of American Franciscan History,
Cedar Lane, Bethesda, Md, $35.
4v). Volumes 1 and 2 published
in August, 1956 volumes 3 and
4 will follow. English-Spanish
'text on opposite pages.
SINCE
1885
7^°
Timeless Subject, New Art
"Man of Sorrows" is the title of this mosaic, execut
ed in Venetian glass and domestic unglazed tile. The
work, showing Christ crowned with thorns, is part of a
contemporary religious art exhibit to be shown at Fifth
Army headquarters in Chicago from Sept. 1 to 15. The
mosaic is the work of Frank Winiarski, a student in the
adult education program, Immaculate Heart College, Los
Angeles. The exhibit is representative of new-precedent
work accomplished by students and faculty of the college.
Family Payments For
Every Country Asked
MUNICH, Germany
allowances in every country
vocated by one of the study gr
al Conference of Social Work
More than 2,800 delegates
from 55 nations took part in
the conference. It was announc
ed at the conclusion of the
meeting that the Ninth Con
gress would teke place in
Tokyo in 1958. Principal topic
for discussion at that meeting
will be population problems.
The international group elect
ed Dr. George F. Davidson, Can
ada's Deputy Minister of Welfare,
as president,
E. Haynes of
of the three
presidents is
of New York, executive director
of the National Urban League.
succeeding George
Great Britain. One
newly-elected vice
Lester B. Granger
Most of the discussions and de
cisions of the conference came
out of the 20 study groups organ
ized for the meeting. It was the
study group on the impact of un
employment on families which
urged “that family allowances be
adopted in all countries not now
having such a system.”
Another study group con
cluded that the demands made
upon the human being by tech
nical progress have created
new social needs which have
not yet been fully met. “The
nature of these stresses,” it
said, “is such as to expose
those who are least adaptable
to social change to the danger
of mental breakdown."
The study group on the impact
of juvenile delinquency in the
industrialized society stressed the
need for early detection and pre
vention of behavior difficulties
prior to the manifestation of
true delinquency. But the group
NO A system of family
hroughout the world was ad
ups at the Eighth Internation
which was held here.
found that there is insufficient
evidence to make any general
statement on the influence .of in
dustrialization on the increase of
juvenile delinquency.
Delegates at the Munich meet
ing also heard Father Georges
Henri Levesque, O.P., dean of the
Social Sciences faculty of Laval
University, Quebec, urge that an
international Charter on Family
Rights he drafted. “Is it not pos
sible,” he asked, “to work out a
minimum of common principles
relating to the nature and the
fundamental traits of the family
community, its essential needs in
terms of unity, solidarity, stabil
ity, freedom, intimacy, prosperi
ty, health, virtues and culture?”
He cited the United Nations'
Declaration of Human Rights as
an indication that a covenant con
cerning family rights is possible.
In addition to the special lec
turers, including Father Leves
que and Mrs. Hansa Metha of In
dia, there were four commissions
of specially appointed experts
who discussed the following ques
tions:
—How less developed coun
tries can benefit from the ex
perience of countries which have
been highly industrialized for a
long period of time.
—The impact of industrializa
tion on urban and rural life and
how to solve the problems which
arise in overcrowded areas.
—The protection of family life
within an industrial society.
—The role of social work in
plans for social security.
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Of Interest to Women
By Our Correspondents
Plans have been completed by
members of the Eastern Deanery,
Diocesan Council nf Catholic
Women for a day of Recollection
to be held at St. Aloysius Acad
emy, New Lexington on Sunday,
August 26
Registration will take place at
10:45 a with the first confer
ence scheduled for 11 a un
der the direction of Father Ralph
Huntzinger, of St. Nicholas par
ish, Zanesville.
Between the conferences the
rosary will be recited with medi
tation and Holy Hour concluding
the day's activities.
Reservation should be made
with Mrs Adolph Horn, 320 Cal
eb Dr., Zanesville. All members
are urged to make reservations
and all priests of the deanery
have been invited to attend.
Mrs. Walter Harris, 2538
Berwyn Rd. Columbus, dean
ery chairman of the Parent
Teacher Association, is plan
ning the semi-annual PTA
workshop to he held Wednes
day, August 29. at 8 m. at
St. Agatha church, 2757 An
dover Rd., Columbus.
The program.will consist of
three parts with the first con
sisting of an outline of PTA ac
tivities and programs, given by
the presidents of the six PTA
groups in the deanery. Presi
dents participating are Mrs.
John Schmitt, Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Mrs. John Steele. James
Kelsey. Paul Scholl and Press
Southworth.
The second part of the work
shop will be a round table dis
cussion on the following sub
jects: Organization of a PTA,
presented by Monsignor Paul
O’Dea, moderator of this de
partment of the DCCW Prog
rams, by Edward Sherry Room
Mothers, by Mrs. Dorothy Pow
ers Projects, by Mrs. Robert
Knapp Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts, by Ted Clotts and Girl
Scouts and Brownies.
The third section will consist
of a general question and an
swer period of the above topics
o- on any subject relative to
PTA activities.
Monsignor O’Dea will open
the workshop with an address,
followed by Mrs. John Dunkle,
Deanery president Mrs. John
Strattmiller diocesan PTA
chairman, and Mrs. Waiter
Harris, deanery PTA chairman.
The Progress Committee of St.
Augustine parish, Columbus will
hold a White Elephant Auction
sale on Saturday, August 18 on
the parish grounds, 1544 Loretta
Ave., beginning at 2.30 p. m.
A wide selection of articles will
he auctioned hy Art McCollister,
of Groveport. The entire proceeds
from this auction will benefit
the now church building fund
and the improvement nf parish
property. The public i« invited to
attend.
Guild number 1 of St. Ann’s
Infant Home and Hospital will
meet at 12.30 m. for luncheon
at Lazarus’ Chintz Room on
Monday, August 27. Mrs. Char
les J. Beck, 2377 N. Fourth
St., will be hostess. Guild num
ber 24 will meet at p. m.
Tuesday, August 28, at the Sen
aeecooooooeooooeoaoooee
LET HAMILTON HELP
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An Important Gift
For Those Returning
To School.
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES—I
Friday. Aug. 24,1958
era Hotel with Mrs. Jewie Da*
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Six new members were re
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They are Mrs. Robert Day, Mra.
James Kaiser, Mrs. MauricB
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