The Catholic times. [volume], October 19, 1956, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Guilds of St. Raphael s Home
for the Aged are sponsoring a
benefit dinner to he held at the
Home on Thursday. Oct. 25. from
4:30-8 p.m. Mrs. John West and
Mrs. Stephen Lougeman are co
chairmen for the affair. Tickets
may be obtained from them or
from any Guild member.
St. Christopher 11 omen
Plan Weekend Retreat
The annual retreat at the
Shrine of the Little Flower for
the women of St. Christopher
parish. Columbus, will be held
Oct. 26-28. The women will leave
at 8 a m. Friday with the retreat
•nding at 5 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. l^es-
Grave Markers
$45.00
Guaranteed granite includes let
tering, delivery foundation erec
tion in cemetery
Also full line of monuments,
markers and bronze tablets.
DARDEN MEMORIALS
markers and monuments
991 N. Hague Ave. BR 4-0688
Giving
Columbus
People
The Deal
555 W. Broad St
CA. 8-1555
1289 E. Main St
Prices ranging from
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By Our Correspondent*
San Margherita Parish Plans Spaghetti Dinner
The annual spaghetti dinner of St. Margaret of Cortona
parish, San Margherita, will be held from noon till 8 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 21 in the parish hall on Trabue Rd.
Mrs. Margarets Dalias is food chairman assisted by
Mrs. A. J. Dallas. Mrs. Jess Oddi
is in charge of tickets while Mrs.
Michael Chapin heads the public
ity committee.
St. Raphael Guilds Hold
Ham Dinner Next Thurs.
ter Stevenson, chairman for the
affair,,has announced that trans
portation will be furnished for
those desiring it. Reservations
can be made by calling Mrs. Stev
enson at HU. 8 1058.
St. Augustine Women Set
Meeting for Oct. 24
The PCCW of St. Augustine
church, Columbus, will hold its
regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 25. at 8 p.m. in
the school hall. Mothers and
daughters of the parish will be
guests at the meeting.
Communion Sunday for the
group has been set for Nov. 4
at the 7:45 Mass.
Groveport St. Mary Has
Smorgasbord, Oct. 21
The women of St. Mary parish,
Groveport, will sponsor a smorg
asbord dinner on Sunday, Oct. 21
with continuous serving from
noon. Price is $1.50 for adults.
75 cents for children.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Mrs. Herman Schick and Mrs.
Dewey Shumaker. They will be
assisted by Mrs. James Fagan,
Mrs. Ed Dyer. Mrs. Orin Hamm
ier, Mrs. Emil Heurich. Mrs. Paul
Prushing and Mrs. Frank Mur
phy. Mrs. Floyd Pettibone and
Mrs. John Stout will supervise
the dining room.
A bazaar will be held in con
junction with the dinner with
Mrs. James Sheridan in charge.
Mrs. Carl Baum is in charge of
a special drawing and Mrs. Ray
Seipel heads the publicity com
mittee.
Plan Euchre Party
St. Monica’s Altar Society of
St. Augustine’s parish, Colum
bus, is holding a euchre party on
Friday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p.m in
the school hall. Pie and coffee
will be served following the
party. The public is invited.
Friends of St. Rita Meet
Guild 17 of the Friends of St.
Rita will meet at the home of
Mrs. Myron Botkins. 527 Napol
eon Ave., on Tuesday, Oct. 23.
St. Christopher PCCW
Meet* Tues., Ort. 23
The regular monthly meeting
of St. Christopher parish, Colum
bus, PCCW will he held on Tues
day, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. in the
parish hall. A Halloween party
will be held after the business
meeting. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. William Zelen
ski with all women of the par
ish invited.
Elizabethan Guild Has
17 New Members
Seventeen new members of
the Elizabethan Guild of the Do
minican Sisters of the Sick Poor
were introduced at the annual
fall tea held in their honor at
the home of Mrs. John Downey,
on Oct. 19 Chairman for the tea
was Mrs. Thomas Noone and the
past presidents of the Guild serv
ed as hostesses.
Feature of the party was a fall
fashion preview and style show
by Juan De Cirota. Mrs. Noone
presented the new1 members with
fall corsages and Mrs. Vincent
Martin and Mrs. AVilliam Schmidt
poured tea..
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New members are. Mrs. Justin
Henley, Mra. Paul Weilbacher,
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mra. Joseph
Van Heyde, Miss Martha Sulli
van, Mrs J. E. O’Leary, Mrs. Lew
is Simpson, Mrs. Patrick Kavan
ough, Mrs. J. R. Echenrode. Mrs.
C. C. McFarland, Mra. Joseph Po
lito, Mrs. James Cosimati, Mra.
Robert White, Mra. J. Ryan,
Mrs. Donald Cox and Mrs. E. J.
Duffy.
Loyola Study Club of
Dover Parish Meets
DOVER Mrs. Ixjuis Streb en
tertained members of the Ixiyola
Study Cluh of St. Joseph parish,
recently. She was assisted by Mrs.
Albert Pfister The religious
study was conducled hy Mrs.
John Heid. Mrs. Charles Mathias
reviewed John LaFarge’s autobi
ography. “The Manner Is Or
dinary” She chose the chapter
on “Conscience” from Bishop
Sheen's book “Life Is Worth Liv
ing,” for her discussion topic.
The November Study Club
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs Thurman Horn with Mrs.
V. V. Bremyer as co-hostess.
Catholic Women
Hold Donation Tea
The Catholic Women's League
will sponsor its annual Donation
Tea benefiting the Carmelite Sis
ters on Sunday, Oct. 21, from 3-5
p.m. at the Carmelite Convent.
Social chairman, Mrs. Law
rence Schreller, and the Misses
Helen and Mary Birch are in
charge of arrangements assisted
by Miss Mary Boland. Miss Lucy
Amborski, Miss Edna Carney,
Miss Antoinette Lowry and Mrs.
Harry Schott.
Hostesses will be Miss Helen
Corbett. Mrs. Charles Stephen,
Miss Nell Flautt, Mrs. Phillip Fi
cocella, Miss Mary Ellen McAn
drews, Misses Florence and Ruth
Clifford, Miss Marion Kane, Miss
Catherine Boom. Mrs. Agnes Ben
eker. Miss Mary- Lindimore. Miss
Mary King. Miss Margaret Fauth
will render a musical program.
Those desiring transportation
will meet at the Catholic Book
Shop at 2:30 p.m.
St, .4nn’« Infant Homa
Guilds Meet Tuesday
Two guilds of St. Ann Infant
Home will meet Tuesday, Oct. 23
Guild 36 will meet at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Betty Doon. 489
E. Royal Forest Blvd. Business
meeting, cards and refreshments
will follow.
Guild 24 ■will meet at 8 m. at
the home of Mrs. Nicholas Galla
gher, 352 Wilbur Ave. Meeting,
cards and refreshments.
California Parochial
School Tax Case
Before U.S. Court
WASHINGTON (NC) Property tax exemption for
private schools means forced public tax support” for in
stitutions “conducted prima :1" ‘-i—
trine,” it was charged here.
This charge it in a state
ment filed before the U. 5. Su
preme Court by an opponent of
California'* controversial 1951
law which exempted private,
non-profit elementary and »oc
ondary cchool* from property
brought the
with
law
taxes. The
state into
others.
The brief
th. 47
line
asks
nation’s
the case
decision
highest court to review
and overturn the June
of the California Supreme Court
which held that the exemption
legislation was valid.
The jurisdictional statement
was filed by Attorney Henry C.
Clausen of San Francisco on be
half of Paul W. Heisey, one-time
Oakland City Council member.
Attorneys for Alameda Coun
ty and other California areas,
plus representatives of the in
tervenor in the /ease, the Ro
man Catholic Welfare Corpora
tion of San Francisco, will pre
sent replies to Mr. Heisey's
brief within 30 days.
If the court determines that
there is a Federal question in the
case which warrants assuming
jurisdiction, it is generally agreed
that the result will have a strong
effect on all exemptions granted
churches, schools and religious
organizations. Such exemptions
are ordinarily granted as a mat
ter of course in most areas.
Although the California leg
illation favors schools of all
denominations, Mr. Heisey's
brief single* out particularly
the exemption given Catholic
grade and high schools.
The brief contends this exemp
tion violates the “principle of
separation of church and state
of the First Amendment, and the
due process clause of the 14th
Amendment to the Federal con
stitution.
It argues that the exemption
“results in forced public tax sup
port to advance the private pur
poses, ecclesiastical activities and
institutions of one particular re
ligious sect that ... as a prime
and private purpose seeks a mon
opoly on education and teaches
and instructs therein on its par
ticular sectarian doctrine .”
It also maintain* that th***
school* are govornod by and
loach "th* Roman Catholic
Papal docreo* and canonical
law* which are alien and hos
tile to American concept* of
Above some of the representatives of the Beads plan
their annual Benefit for Our Lady of Mercy, Granville.
From left to right, standing, Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs.
Herbert Ball. Seated, Mr*. Charles Batch, Mrs. James
Welsh and Mrs. William Scharf.
Beads Annual Benefit
Helps Granville School
The twenty-eight Beads of Our Lady of Mercy School
for Retarded Girls, Granville, are working together on their
second annual Games Party which will be held on October
24 at Valley Dale at 8:00 p.m. All proceeds from this party
will go to the school for their building program.
Mrs. Ann Taylor. 32 Orel Ave.,*
and Mrs. Herbert Ball, 182 North
ridge Rd., are general chairmen
and co-chairmen respectively, and
have named the following com
mittee chairmen:
Ticket chairman. Mrs. John
Welch. M79 Smith Rd. Assisting
Mrs. Welch are Mrs. Edw. E. Gro
gan. 2035 Floral Ave. Mrs. Jo*.
Haley, 219 Frebis Ave. Mrs.
Chas. Batch, 1260 S. Champion
Ave, Mrs. Andrew Theado, 177
Frebis Ave. Awards, chairman,
Citizens Must
Mrs. Wm. Malone. 822 Heyl Ave.
Cakes and candy, Mrs. John
Gisey. 6583 David Rd.. Dublin.
Mrs. Edw. Sims. 72181 Riverside
Dr., Dublin. Table Awards, Mrs.
Jos. McGuire 774 Deshler Avp
Mrs. Orville Noble, 1604 Wat
kins Rd.
Publicity chairmen. Mrs. James
Welsh, 1008 Linwood Ave. Mrs
James Wiltshire, 965 Oakwood
Ave.
VATICAN CITY (Radio. NC) All citizens have
duty to pay taxes. His Holiness Pope Pius XII reminded
delegates to the congress of the International Association
for Financial and Fiscal Law here.
At the same time, the Holy Father said, governments
must not burden citizens with
unnecessary taxes.
“It is without doubt the duty
of every citizen to support a part
separation of church and stalo,
religious freedom and popular
government."
the controversy
exemption mat
the 1951 action
legislature in
The history of
surrounding the
ter goes back to
of the California
passing the law freeing private
schools from taxation.
The late Alfred J. Lundberg
and the “California Taxpayers
Association” led the fight against
the law. which was signed by
then-Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia. now* Chief Justice of the
United States.
The association rounded up
enough strength to force a refer
endum in the 1952 general elec
tions. On the ballot, the matter
was “Proposition Three,” and to
day the controvesy often is given
this label.
The voters approved the ex
emption. Mr. Lundberg then went
to court. The’Almeria County Su
perior Court said the exemp'ion
was unconstitutional.
I pc. set contain* 2 each:
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of the public expenditure,” the
Pope declared.
On the other hand, the Holy Fa
ther continued, “the state, since
it is supposed to protect and pro
mote the common good of its cit
izens, must not assess them with
other than necessary taxes. Taxes
must, therefore, never become
an easy way for public authori
ties to make up for a deficit cre
ated by improvident administra
tion.”
“Modern states,” the Pope ex
plained. “have a tendency to in
crease their intervention (in the
lives of citizens) and to provide
an increasing number of serv
ices.” But. he warned, taxes that
are too heavy, “depress private
initiative, hindering the develop
ment of industry and commerce.”
He also warned against taxes that
“favor one type of industry or
one particular branch of com
merce more than another which
is equally useful.”
His Holiness points out that
just principles, which are the
basis of any tax system, are oft
en oxerlooked. It is essential, he
continued, that th? moral princi
ples governing taxation be un
derstood by governments as well
as the people.
B. (Buzz) DAUB
A Member Of
Holy Spirit Parish
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The Corpus Christi
lumbus Parent
tion will hold
for the school
Oct. 19. The
its
year
meeting starts
on Fnday
promptly at 8 Refreshments
will be served by the
grade room mothers.
eighth
month
DENNISON—The PTA
Mary school here held its
ly meeting recently in the high
school cafeteria During the
meeting, talk on Boy Scouts
stressing the importance r{ the
parents getting behind and ?n
couraging the functional activi
ties of the Boy Scouts within the
parish.
A report on the annual con
vention of the DCCW held in Co
lumbus was given by Mrs Hod
kinson. Guest speaker for the
evening was Frank Fitzpatrick
whose subject was •‘The Legal
Relationship Between Parents
and Child” Room awards were
won by Sister Bernadette Mana
and Sister Margaret Jean first
grade and high school respec
tively.
The fall meeting of St Mary of
the Springs PTA will be held on
Thursday, Oct. 25 at 8 in
the school hall. Ed Smith, presi
dent, will introduce the new di
rectoress Sister Ursula Mane to
the parents. Sister will be the
principal speaker and will intro
duce the various teachers at the
academy. Officers for the com
ing year are Eduard Smith, pres
ident Mrs. Theron Miller, vice
president Mrs. Richard Roden
fels, secretary, and Leo Kletzley,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Vincent
Yates, program Mrs. Charles
Friel, social Mrs. Joseph Van
Hyde, civic groups, and John
Fath, publicity. Mrs. Charles
Chastang will be hostess chair
man for the October meeting.
A Book Fair will be held in
conjunction with the first PTA
meeting of the school year at
Holy Spirit parish, Columbus, on
Oct. 24. On that evening parents
attending the meeting may exam
ine and purchase books to be do
nated to the school library. The
books on display have been rec
ommended by the nuns and lay
teachers of the school.
The St. Michael parish, Colum
bus, will hold its next meeting
Sunday. Oct. 21. at 7.30 p.m. in
the school hall. Father John
Byrne, pastor, will speak on
“School Principles,” while Sister
Ellen Clare, school principal, will
speak on “School Curriculum.
i
Refreshments will be seryed
after the meeting by the fifth
grade mothers.
St. Christopher Columbus PTA
will hav? a Halloween social on
S'lrr OH ’0, from 9 12 p.m.
in (hf ai li u iuni r| lie school.
h?i‘ Ill lM mn nf mu
sic and entertainment and a
grand march following, at which
prizes will b? awarded for the
mo-t original and the funniest
costume Halloween dross is op
nona) Proceeds from the affair
v ill he used tn furnish a fully
equipped stag? for the school au
ditnrium Tickets are available
from committee members and at
the door on night of the party.
Co-chairmen for the social ar?
Mr and Mrs Ralph Gentile, and
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dickas Mr
and Mrs John Hickey chairmen
of decorations will he assisted by
Mr and Mrs John Cavanaugh
and Mr. and Mrs Harold Roy
Poster chairman is Mrs Emmet
Bam Ticket committee is com
prised of .Mr and Mrs Thomas
O'Donnell, chairmen and Mr and
Mrs Robert Maher Mr and Mrs
Leo McGee. Mr and Mrs. David
Barbee. Mr and Mrs Reed
Masse .Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Butt
tress. Mr. and Mrs J. Higham,
Mr and Mrs. Frank Schreik, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Mays. Mr. and
Anthony Deisandro. Mr. and
David Guyton, and Mr. and
William Foley.
79 E. GAY ST,
will
Arrangement* committee
have Paul E Glass, chairman,
with Robert Robine. Louis Craw
ford, Robert Boyd Donald Bates.
Maurice Forquer Clinton Wan
der, Leo McGee, Ralph Gentile
and Ralph Dickas, assisting.
Mrs. Paul E. Glass is president
of St. Christopher PTA.
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THE CATHOLIC TTM1S-—5
Fridav. Oct. 19.19M
Tlioupands of Pilgrims
I lock to Polish Shrine
BERLIN—NC—Thousands of
pilgrims attended ceremonies that
took place at the shrine of the
miraculous image of Our Lady
with the Child Jesus st Skalb
mierz, Poland, according to re
ports received here.
Father Andrzej Wronka, Apos
tolic Administrator before he
ousted by the communists, cele
brated Mass for the pilgrim*.
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