The Catholic times. [volume], May 03, 1957, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2—The Catholic Times
Friday. Mav 3, 1957
Crowd Views
Stigmatic’s
Suffering
KONNERSREUTH. Germany
(Radio) Over 3.000 visitors
many of them clergymen, crowd
ed this tiny Bavarian village to
witness Oui Lord s Passion as ex
perienced by the stigmatic The
resa Neumann.
Despite the heavy rains the
crowd, which" included many
Americans, was well disciplined
and respectful.
The motivation of an over
whelming- majority of the people
was dearly spiritual.
As on previous Good Fridays.
Theresa suffered the agonies of
the Crucifixion for several hours.
Father Joseph Naber, the village
pastor and her confessor, ad
dressed the pilgrims briefly- on
the deep spiritual meaning of
Theresa’s sufferings which, he
said, should make all the faithful
realize that they must be cross
bearers during their lives.
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The late Monsignor Paul J. Glenn,
Ph.D., S.T.D., is shown here in his last
photo taken with Joseph Kumier (center)
and Ralph Lehman, general chairman and
chairman of arrangements, respectively,
for the Spring Festival at the College of
(Continued from Page 1)
by Samuel Cardinal Stritch, com
prising the American Board of
Catholic Missions
fund of the Indian
Mission Collection is
except that Alaska's
Indian missions are
lent.' From the Pontifical Asso
(jalion of the Holy Childhood, the
Holy Father n-cciveri the due'
donations 'piritual adoption ol
fering.'. etc and distributes this
among all child-caring missions
on the basis of their annual re
ports.
Similarly the
and Negro
distributed
admirable
All 'perilled gifts are forward
ed promptly and totally through
safe channels to the mission
which the donor named alter
verifying the mission. This free
and valuable service of the Prop
agation of the Faith protects don
ors and needy mission appeals.
A substantial amount of tho
specified gifts was designated
for the new Saints Peter and
Paul Mission Seminary nearing
completion near Hebron, Ohio.
This missionary dynamo will
send the light of Faith to all
parts of the mission world. Over
150 applications of young boys
from all over the country have
been received at the school.
DIOCESAN MISSIONS
The Diocesan Mission Fund is
a recognition of the fact that
several counties neai by are in
percent ol population equal or
less Catholic than foreign mis
■sions.
The aid was distributed among
14 missions and mission parishes
in the Diocese including Midvale
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Saint Paul, and West Portsmouth,
Our Lady of Sorrows, whose
church structure is now complet
ed as the culmination of 12 years
of mission work. The dedication
is noted in another article.
Assembly hall facilities were
also, augmented in Granville
Saint Edward, Pond Creek. Holy
Trinity. LaRue. Saint Joseph. Im
provements are underway at
Plain City. Saint Joseph and Card
ington. Saint Joseph.
(Continued from Page 1)
phy. His first book. Histoiy ol
Philosophy, appeared in 1929.
and was followed that same year
by Dialectics. Others were Ethics
(1930). Apologetics
etiology 1 9 3 3
(1934), Psychology
tology (1937), Theodicy
Cosmology 1939), and
duetion to Philosophy (11944).
1931). Crt
Sociology
1936), On
(1938),
I Intro-
At the time of his death Mon
signor Glenn had in preparation
two more hooks, both dealing
with St Thoma' great classics
on philosophy and theology. He
had planned to give these the
titles. Aquinos mid the Gentiles
and Touring the Summa.
Authorities at St hallos’ give
100.000 as a good estimate ot the
total 'ales of his textbooks.
Work Used Throughout World
His works in philosophy, writ
ten primarily tor the student,
were used in schools in many
parts of the English speaking
world From China, in 1948 there
came from Father William E.
Fitzgibbon, head of the depart
ment of philosophy’ at atholu
University in Peiping, a request
tor permission to translate some
oi the books into Chinese 'the re
quest vvas readily granted.
Seminaries in India and Tan
ganyika. East Africa as well as
schools all over the United States
England and Canada, used Mon
signor Glenns works on philos
ophy.
Newspaper Columnist
M.sgr. Glenn was also known as
a columnist. Through many years
he wrote a column of coniini'iil
lor the weekly newspaper of the
Uolumbiis dioeese Starting with
the Catholic Coinmhiau and con
tinning through 11 years with
the I'olumbus Register, and
through all the five and one half
years ol the Catholic Times his
column, '.lust Among Ourselves,
passing comment considerate
and inconsiderate.” has been a
regular feature of the editorial
page.
(Continued from Page 1)
prayers in behalf of your breth
ren in the priesthood."
Monsignor Vogel celebrated
his fiftieth year as a priest with
a Solemn Mass on June 10, 1954
with two native sons of St. lx*o
parish assisting, Er. Janies Car
roll. now chancellor of the Dio
cese, and Fr. James Kulp. Dioce.
san director of the Propagation
of the Faith.
WREXHAM. W ales. (NO
There is an area of more than
3.000 square miles Wales with
out a single Catholic school, wrote
Bishop John Petit of Menevia, in
an appeal to Catholic
Britain for
his diocese
s
St. Charles Borromeo of which he was
Rector until the time of his death from
a heart attack Saturday morning, April
27. The festival will be held at the Col
lege on the evening of May 8.
W
You are asked to prey for the
repose of the souls of the follow
ing and the others who
in the Diocese during
week.
have died
the past
74. April
24 St John the Baptist Church,
Columbus St. Joseph Cemetery.
BOF',FILER, Mrs. Mary 82.
April 21, St John the Evangelist
Church Columbus. Calvary Cem
etery.
BURGER. John G., 79. April 21
Holy Rosary Church, Columbus
St. Joseph Cemetery.
(’ANEGAMJ. Louisa T.,
April 27 SI. Peter Church,
lumbus. St. Joseph emetery
DAI BERT. Oi land 66, April
2 Immaculate Conception
hutch, Columbui
emetery.
Joseph
(Louis), 68.
Church. Co
DeMARY, A. L.
April 24. St. Agatha
lumbu:
St. Joseph Cemetery.
HAT SER Otto 65. April 21
Catharine Church, Columbus,
Joseph Cemetery,
HAVERFIELD. Ixmise J., 85
April 25. Holy Cross Church. Co
lumbus.
HOLZHAMER, George, 61, St.
Mary Church. Columbus. St. Jo
seph Cemetery.
KAST. Miss Johanna. 85 April
26. St. Peter Church. Chillicothe.
St. Margaret Cemetery.
KONANZ, Roy 42. April 23
Christ the King Church, Colum
bus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
KRUSKAMP. George W, 72
April 24 St. Joseph Church. Cir
cleville. St. Joseph Cemetery.
MALONE. Miss Cecilia J.
April 23. St. Mary Church
lumbus. Calvary Cemetery.
MURPHY, Joseph E., 4. April
23. St. Agnes Church, Columbus.
St. Joseph Cemetery.
O’KEEFE, Mrs Lillian April
25, St. Agatha Church, Meadville,
Pa St. Bridget Cemetery, Mead
ville, Pa.
STRAUB. Elizabeth 75. April
St. Aloyaiua Church, Colum
TOOLE. Mary E.. April 21. Ho
ly Rosary Church. Columbus. St
Joseph Cemetery.
YAGER, Miss Clara E., 56.
April 20. St Peter Church, Chil
licothe. St. Margaret Cemetery,
Chillicothe.
May
May
May
June 7-9
June 14-16
of Great
financial support of
in Wales.
one of the largest
British Isles, includes
except the southeast-
Menevia.
sees in the
all of Wale:
ern industrial zone around Car
ditf Bishop Petit pointed out that
Catholics in British East and West
Africa, a still largely undeveloped
area number one out ot 15.
whereas Menevia counts one
Catholic out of every 45 people
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24-26
31-June 2
By Timothy A. Murnano
For Universe-Bulletin,
Entertainment Critic For
Catholic Universe-Bulletin,
Cleveland
If Ohio lawmakers don't
pass a reasonable film licens
ing law now. in a few sears
they may have to enact even
more restrictive and un
wieldy laws regulating the
attendance of children and
young people at movies.
So warned Judge Clayton W.
Rose of the Franklin County Ju
venile Court in an interview
week.
Judge Rose is one of the
ganizers of the Volunteers
Wholesome Entertainment, form
ed to promote Ohio film licensing.
The group includes representa
tives from parent-teacher, civic,
fraternal, and Catholic and Prot
estant organizations.
Judge Rose said:
"Every decent citizen in Ohio
must be concerned with the
harmful effects of lewd and
obscene part* of movies which
are being shown since the end
of film censorship.
"There's no question that
they have had a bad effect on
youth and on the general moral
tone of society. I am convinced
that there is a connection be
tween the depiction of immoral
and criminal acts on the screen
and the increase in juvenile
delinquency."
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Unless some general form of
film control is established. Judge
Rose said, parents and other'- will
eventually demand some restric
tion on the types of films that
may be shown to youth.
The purpose of reasonable film
censorship. Judge Rose said, is
not so much to ban films as to
clean them up and to induce pro
ducers to make more wholesome
film' Sometimes the elimination
of a scene or sequence is all that
i' required. But too main pro-
duccrs today, he said, think they
have tc inject indecency into
every film.
Seated, left to right above, are Mrs. James Connor, Mr».
George Igel, Jr. Standing, Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. Frank Stein,
THE ELIZABETHAN GUILD
is
completing plans for its annual
spi ing card party to be held at 8
p.m. Thursday May 9. in Valley
Dale. Bridge, canasta and euchre
will he played and door and table
prizes will be given during the
evening. A hobby mart of hand
made articles and a treasure
chest of wrapped surprise gifts
will also be featured.
The Elizabethan Guild is the
principal support ot the Domin
ican Sisters of the Sick Poor.
The Sisters visit the homes of the
needy and sick who require eith
er prote.ssional or practical nuts
ing care Last year in Columbus,
Dell Restaurant
115 Parsons Ave. CA 1-1647
3 Block* south of E. Broad
After Theater Snacks Steaks
Chops a Chicken
Italian Spaghetti Bar
Regular Evening Dinner
4 30 Till 1:00 A M.
Open 1:30 Til) 1:00 A M.
PLENTY OF PARKING
Judge
with
These.
Among the big offenders.
Rose feels, are movies
scenes of ardent passion,
he said, have resulted in
crease of sex offenses
young girls. He added:
"When youth or even adults
are constantly exposed to
graphically depicted immoral
example on the screen, they may
very well come to accept it as
normal behavior."
among
The result, he said, is a grad
ual moral deterioration with each
generation 'growing up in an en
vironment worse than that before
H. He added:
last
Children are not born bad
they become bad because of
the evil things they are ex
posed to: bad example, bad
books and magazines and bad
movies
"We punish the child for ro
spending to conditions which
Church
HARTFORD. Conn,
and civic leaders and
enforcement officials
tribute to slain FBI Special Agent
Richard P. Horan at a
Mass in Our Lady of
Church here.
many law
paid final
Requiem
Sorrows
two days
Mr. Horan was killed
before his 35th birthday in a gun
battle with a fugitive killer in
Suffield. some 20 miles from here.
Francis Kolakowski. 42. sought
for the murder of his wife and a
subsequent S66.000 payroll hold
up. shot and fatally wounded the
FBI agent as police closed in on
him in his sister’s house in Suf
field. Kolakowski then committed
suicide moments later by shooting
himself through the head.
i
I
■F•
the sisters made 5713 nursing vis
its involving more than 15,500
hours of work
Knights of Columbus
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Judge Ko^e said there has been
an increase in punitive laws deal
ing with children in recent years.
He pointed to the parent-respon
sibihty bill now before the Gen
eral Assembly -and backed by
the movie interests as a current
example.
Preventive laws like reason
able film licensing would he
more to the point, he said.
A veteran of 21 rears in Ju
venile Court Judge Rose is vice
president ol the National Council
of Juvenile Court Judges and
past president of the Ohio Asso
ciation of Juvenile Court Judges.
The latter group two years ago
pissed a strong resolution warn
ing of a likely increase in ju
venile crime and moral problems
if film censorship was not re
established.
Today, Judge Rose feels, the
I judges are in the unhappv posi
tion of seeing their prediction
coming true.
Bishop to Speak
At Rosary Rally
IDLAND, Ont.—(NC)—Auxil
iary Bishop Francis A. Marocco of
the Archdiocese of Toronto will
be the principal speaker at the
second annual Family Rosary
rally and parade. It will be held
here. May 12. under the auspices
of the Huronia Council of the
Knights of Columbus.
CA. 4-5747
HARRIS
OPTICIANS
106 East Broad St.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
in town
There are those to whom music
is the escape front the wearisome
round of workaday problems.
Remember then, that records,
loo. inay he borrowed from th?
Columbus Public Library.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
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DOERSAM'S
11-13-11 W BROAD ST.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
It’s not too soon to arrange a special place of
honor in your home for our Heavenly Mother. This
lovely custom grows each year and you and your chil
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home a special place for Mary.
A May altar need not be expensive. A table, a
statue, a vase of flowers are actually all you need. The
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