The Catholic times. [volume], March 29, 1957, Image 2

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

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2—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. March 29, 1957
Bishop Asks
(Continued from Page 1)
can devise some method which
moves a man about in a work
shop, varies his work and gives
him a more manly conception of
what he is doing.
"Industrialization or automa
tion is no enemy of religion.
But it becomes one if men clock
on and clock off, and in be
tween are weary hours when,
like performing animals, they
do all the same tricks for the
same union rate of sugar.
"All the pay envelopes in the
world make small compensation
for this frustration.”
Of the mammoth unions now
operating in Britain, the Bishop
laid: ‘‘Their whole aim is to dis
tribute more and more income.
They will go on distributing it
with higher and higher wage
claims until the day will come
when they are distributing income
which is no longer there.”
The management, on their side,
"are only concerned with resist
ing wage claims, to presene the
markets for their goods and to
live such a return for investment
thick will attract more capital
from investors. How much less
friction there would be if. instead
df fighting over income, an at
tempt was made on both sides of
Industry to distribute a little more
property in the form of shares
and co-partnership.
i "Lt is not necessary that every,
one should own property or that
all holdings should be equal. It
is necessary, for responsibility
and industrial peace, that more
and more people should own
property.”
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Relief Fund Collection
(Continued from Page 1)
Catholic Relief Services again was
active in providing help. On
Thanksiving Eve, Catholic Relief
Services flew the first plane load
of refugees to McGuire Air Field
on their way to Camp Kilmer in
Neu Jersey.
Here they were met by Ameri
cans who placed them in homes
and jobs.
Meanwhile in Vienna, the Serv
ices undertook the clearance of
thousands, working with Ameri
can officials to bring the appli
cants under the provisions of the
Refugee Act quota.
Sixty percent of the Hungarian
refugees arriving in the United
States have been Catholics. Cath
olic Relief -Services has had the
responsibility of providing inland
transportation by bus. plane or
train to the dioceses where they
will find homes and work and
friends. Approximately fifty Hun
garian refugees have been settled
in the Diocese of Columbus.
During 1956 Catholic Relief
Services has provided many oth
er services. It did a huge job in
relieving the distress of the peo
ple of Southern Europe in areas
affected by the “winter freeze”
of 1956 It met emergencies due to
earthquakes and floods in India.
It was able to give immediate aid
to the victims of the typhoon
which struck the Ryukyu Islands.
In Spain it distributed millions of
gallons of milk for little school
children. In 51 countries through
out the world. Catholic Relief
Services showed that mercy and
charity demanded by the great
commandment of the law. "Thou
shall love thy neighbor as thy
self.”
Between Oct. 1, 1955, and
Sept. 30, 1956, Catholic Relief
Service* distributed $108,125,
604.00 worth of food and $17^
794,662.35 worth of clothing,
most of which was provided by
the Thanksgiving clothing col
lection, and mor* than $10,000,
000 worth of medicin**, sup
plies and equipment. By using
wisely th* $3,655,339.00 provid
ed through th* Lactare Collec
tion in th* parishes of th*
United States, Catholic Relief
Services was able to provide
$150,515,142.78 worth of help
to th* poor everywhere.
Catholic Relief Services is un
der the over all supervision of the
American hierarchy and under
the immediate direction ol Mon
signor Edward E. Swanstrom.
Headquarters for Catholic Relief
Services is 350 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
In addition to the Laetare Sun
day collection taken up in all par
ishes of the Diocese of Columbus,
the school children add their con
tributions made during bent in
the parish schools.
--------------------0-------------------
Students
(Continued from Page 1)
both the public school and the
private school.
Teachers in th* parochial
schools, Father Fichter main
tained, "are trained mainly in
the liberal arts tradition. They
escape the narrow, formalized
and over-specialized training
characteristic of many of the
teachers' colleges and of th*
education department* of our
larger state universities," he
contended.
While having its sharp of
“roughnecks’ and “problem chi)
dren,” the parochial school is
able to maintain a relatively high
level of moral and social conduct
on the part of its pupils, Father
Fichter said.
----------------o----- a----------
Local Nuns Will
Attend NCA Meet
Sister Angelita. president of
the College of St. Mary of the
Springs, and Sister Ursula Marie,
directoress of St. Mary of the
Springs Academy, will attend the
63rd annual meeting of the North
Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
The conveniion will be held in
the Palmer House of Chicago, Il
linois. during the week of April
1 through the fifth.
Mats Ordo---
LITURGY
Of The
WEEK
SUNDAY, MARCH 31
THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF
LENT: LAETARE SUNDAY
Rose vestments, no Gloria, Cre
do, Preface of Lent.
MONDAY, APRIL 1,
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer (in taw Masses)
for Peace. Preface of tant, Pray
er over the People.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS OF
PAULA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria. Third
(in Low Masses) for Peace, Pre
face of Lent.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer (in taw Masses)
for peace. Preface of tant, Pray
er over the People.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4
FEAST OF ST. ISIDORE OF
SEVILLE
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments. Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer of the feria. Third (in
Low Masses) for Peace, Credo,
Preface of Lent.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
FEAST OF ST. VINCENT
FERRER
White vestments. Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer of the feria. Third
(in taw Masses) for Peace, Pre
face of fent.
SATURDAY APRIL 6
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer (in Low Masses)
for Peace, deface of Lent, Pray
er over the People.
In a commentary on the new
decree, His Eminence Alfredo
Cardinal Ottaviani, Pro-Secretary
of the Supreme Sacred Congrega
tion of the Holy Office, states
that the rules for the Eucharistic
fast have now been made “under
standable even to the mentality
of children.
Concerning the point that
water does not break the faster
which was first staled among the
lelaxations of Christus Dominus.
the apostolic constitution issued
on January 6. 1953 -Cardinal Ot
taviani note*, that this applies e'
en to mineral water, carbonated
water or chemically purified
water.
In his commentary', the Car
dinal says:
"Th* Sovereign Pontiff, pa
ternally concerned with th* sal
vation of soul* which ar* hin
dered by so many different for
ce*—not only life in a tech
nical age but also by spreading
materialism—wished to give to
the faithful with these new
rule* on afternoon Mas* and
the Eucharistic fast a broader
possibility of assisting at the
Sacrifice of the Mass and of ap
proaching the Eucharistic table,
in order to strengthen them
selves in the life of grace,
which is today more than ever
before necessary for struggling
(for salvation) and final vic
tory
“The Church, justly severe and
inflexible where doctrinal princi
ples are concerned, knows never
theless how to harmonize every
thing that is of ecclesiastical dis
cipline with the circumstances of
the times
Diocesan Camps
Will Open
June 16 This Year
The summer camps of the Dio
cese, Camp St. Joseph at Lock
bourne for boys and tamp St.
Rita at Canal Winchester for girls
will open for the annual summer
vacation period beginning June
16th.
Ten individual camping periods
are available to boys and girls
eight years of age and over. The
periods begin and end on Sun
day.
Full programs of camping
and recreation are offered to the
youngsters enrolled at Camp. St.
Josephs is staffed by the Semin
arians of the Diocese while St
Rita's is under the direction of
young women qualified for the
work.
Both camps are under the su
pervision of the youth depart
ment headed bv Father Richard
Dodd.
Applications for the camping
period are being received at the
Catholic Youth Bureau, 246 East
Town Street. Write or call the
Reverend Director of the Camps.
White Straps and two-tone Oxfords
for Confirmation and First Communion.
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For fine, comfortable footwear
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Unusual, complete fitting service for your feet’s sake
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Aries at Cathedral
Members of the Legion of Mery file in
solemn procession to the vexillium to con
secrate themselves to the Blessed Virgin,
Pope Simplifies Law
(Continued from Page 1)
fore they begin the celebration of
Mass.
The laity, on the other hand
need only begin (heir fast three
hours before they will receive
Holy Communion.
Ln a paragraph examining the
content of tne document. Cardinal
Ottaviani asserts that there is
no longer any limitation on the
days on which bishops can allow
Mass to be celebrated in the aft
ernoon. The only condition is 'the
common good.”
“The laws of the Eucharistic
fast, adapted to the demands of
the times, have been rendered
more simple and understandable
even to the mentality of chil
dren.’’ according to the Cardinal.
“It is sufficient to abstain for
three hours from solid foods and
alcoholic beverages and loi one
hour from nonalcoholic bever
ages. There is no longer a ques
tion ot either morning or evening
nor of distances to be travelled to
get to church nor of strenuous
labor nor of late hours.
“There is no longer an obliga
tion to consult a confessor to sec
if one fulfills the conditions to
use the permission. It is no longer
a matter of concessions which ap
pl. to certain categories of per
sons, but a law which applies to
all the faithful and in all places.
“The formula with which it is
confirmed that water does not
break the Eucharistic fast leaves
one to understand that it refers
to water in general and in the
common sense of the word, even
mineral water, carbonated or
chemically purified water
“The Supreme Pontiff has this
lime also had special concern
for the sick. In fact, when there
is a consideration of true and
proper medicines, it is no longer
necessary to consider What they
are compounded of even if
they contain alcoholic elements
Santa Maria Host
Jubilee Degrees
Santa Maria Council 2898.
Knights of Columbus, will confer
the third degree on the 75th Jubi
lee Class this Sunday at the Conn
cil chambers on W. Broad St fol
lowing corporate communion at
the 8 45 Mass in St. Mary Mag
dalene Church.
Members and candidates will
eat breakfast together at the Casa
Maria restaurant following Mass.
----------------o----------------
Redo Release Rishop
HONG KONG—(Nt rhe Chi
nese communist regime has re
leased Bishop Simon Chu Kai-min.
S.J of Haimen. Kiangsu, from
house arrest, and six other Chi
nese priests from prison, it was
reported here.
THE
EDWARD M. DAWSONS
Ed Sr. Realtors Ed Jr.
5 E. Long St. CA. 8-1577
PILGRIMAGE
ROME
and
LOURDES
Spiritual Direction
Msgr. H. E. Mattingly
Editor “Catholic Times”
SEE:
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SWITZIRLAND OiRMANY
HOLLAND ENGLAND
49 DAYS from $1449
Depart from New York May IS
R.M.S. Qu**n Elizabeth
Other departure* May through
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Travel Service
Catholic Travel Division
•ay and High Streets
Ohio National Bank Bldg.
Capital
Protect Your Travel Fund* with
American Expreaa Travelers Cheques
Spendable Everywhere
at the second annual Acies last Sunday at
the Cathedral. Bishop Ready presided at
the impressive ceremonies.
Catholic
Band Variety
Shove, Sunday
The annual Band Varieties o(
the All-City Catholic Grade
School Band will be held at 3
in Sunday. Mar 31. at Central
High School. 1’he band under the
direction of tao F. Hall total' 70
uniformed members representing
17 Elementary schools.
Guest performers include the
first grade rhythm band from St.
Mary. St. tao’s Boy Choir. New
ark St. Francis grade .school band
and a portion of the Columbus
Catholic High School Band. A to
tal of 500 childen will participate.
One of the features of the pro
gram will be a 200 member Har
mony Band composed of children
from the second and third grades
of St. Augustine. Holy Family. St.
Agatha. St. Mary and St. Mary
Magdalene schools.
The program will include con
cert bands, toy bands, drum and
bugle corps, rhythm bands, boy
choir, ensembles, and novelty
groups, one of which will be the
appearance of an old-fashioned
German Band in native costume.
Schools participating are Cor
pus Christi, Holy Family, Holy
Rosary, Immaculate Conception.
Sacred Heart, St. Agatha, St. Al
oysius, St. Augustine, St. Chris
topher, St. Gabriel, St. James, St.
John. St. Ladislaus. St. Leo, St.
Mary, St. Mary Magdalene, St.
Patrick and Newark St. Frances.
Tickets may be obtained at any
Catholic Grade School or at the
door the day of the concert. Tick
ets are 75 cents for adults. Chil
dren admitted free if accompan
ied hy parents or teachers.
Refugees Enter fl est
FRANKFURT, Germany—A new
wave of refugees, most of them
Catholics, is beginning to pour
into Western Germany. Authori
ties and welfare workers general
ly vonder how they can possibly
cope with the influx that brings
back memories of the worst post
war days.
Social Action
Unit Backs
FLSA Reform
WAS H1NGTON—(NC)—The So
cial Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference has told Congress it fav
ors the early enactment of a Sen
ate bill which would amend the
Fair Labor Standards Act to ex
tend its protection to several mil
lion additional workers.
Backing for the proposed
amendment was given in testi
mony to Msgr. George G. Higgins,
director of the department. be
fore the subcommittee on labor of
the Senate Committee on tabor
and Public Welfare.
1 he amendment would broaden
the act to give minimum wage
and maximum7 hour protection to
workers excluded when the act
was passed in 1938. A variety of
working groups would be affect
ed. including employees in agri
cultural processing, retail stores,
restaurants, hotels and outside
salesmen.
Msgr. Higgins said passage of
the amendment “would be a boon
not only to the millions of work
ers directly affected by its cover
age provisions but to the econ
oinv as a whole.”
He said that the department is
“particularly enthusiastic about
the fact that S. 1267. if enacted
would at long last extend the pro
tection of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act to agricultural workers
on large industrial farms.”
Protection for these persons is
long overdue, he said. “To be
sure, all of the workers included
in the new coverage provisions
are in dire need of protection,
but none so much as those who
are employed in our so
called factories in the fields.”
Msgr. Higgins said the argu
ment that the states should han
die this tvpe of legislation is
“meaningless for all practical
purposes.” He stated that "after
40 years of discussion of mini
mum wage legislation, action at
the state level is woefully incom
plete and inadequate.”
o-------------------
Book On Nuns Cited
MILWAUKEE (NC) How
and why 20 nuns decided to give
up a life in the world and become
religious is told in the book “A
Seal Upon My Heart” which has i
been selected as the April book- I
ol-the-month by the Catholic Lit- 1
erary Foundation located ^tere.
Lay Retreats
March 29-31 Women
April 4-7 (three days) Men
April 12-14 ....................... Men
April 26-28 ...................... Min
May 3-5 Men
May 10-12 ............... Women
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