The Catholic times. [volume], October 05, 1951, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Nun Observes Golden Jubilee
A solemn Mass of thanksgiving
in St. Ladislaus’ church, Colum
bus, crowned the 50-year teaching
career of Sister Ignatius Maria
Wednesday. Oct. 3. The Rev. Fran
cis T. Riehl, pastor, was the cel
ebrant.
Following the Mass, members of
her community—Sisters of Char
ity nf Nazareth—who teach in Co
lumbus honored her at a festive
breakfast in the school cafeteria.
Sister Ignatius Maria, who spent
23 of her teaching years in the
Columbus diocese, was born on a
farm near Leonardtown, Md„ in
the largely Catholic St. Mary’s
county. She and a brother, William
H. Cox of Washington, D. C., are
the only survivors of the 11 chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Cox.
She joined the community at
Nazareth, Ky., in March. 1900. and
made her first profession of vows
Oct. 2, 1901.
Her assignments included 13
years at St. Vincent's academy,
near Morganfield, Ky. 16 years at
Our Lady of Angels’ school, Ba
ton, O. five years as principal of
St. Joseph's school, Bridgeport, O.:
12 years as principal of St. John's
school, Hollywood, Md. and two
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And as for boys, “I suppose 1
like them more because they're us
ually interested in sports, just as
I am.” Like many other nuns, Sis
ter Ignatius Maria has done her
share of coaching and has become
semething of an authority on soft-’
ball.
Other extracurricular activities
also have claimed her time in the
past 50 years. In the critical in
fluenza epidemic that swept the
U.S. in 1918-19. she and the rest of
the sisters at the school in Barton
spent nearly two months nursing
the sick and dying. “I caught it
myself,” she said, “but I got over
it.”
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Residence
Many of the several thousand’
boys and girls taught by Sister 1
IOUf vo^tions o™ kv
tiffin A fl 1 at Hollywood, Frank Schindler, has
years at St. Ladislaus’ school, Co-1 asked her to attend his profession
lumbus. Barloti and Bridgeport, next August of solemn vows as a
now in the Steubenville diocese, choir monk at the Trappist mon
were in the Diocese of Columbus astery in Gethsemane, Ky.
when she taught there.
She has seen many changes take
teacher admitted Pl®®® ln Ibe schools in the past 50
years, and most of them she
The veteran
last week that the fourth grade
her favorite, and that she would ^ocsn 1 like. “I still helicve in
rather teach boys than girls.
“I’ve taught ail the grades,” she
said, “but it seems to me that in
the fourth the children arc just old
enough to be able to help them
selves, and young enough to be
sweet and child like.”
training a child's memory,” she de
eidteri iast week and 1 believe
also that pupils should hr made
to work Everything is done for
them now.”
A firm believer in 1he value of
homework. Sister is also convinced
of ihc need of play time. ‘‘I think
a half hour’s homework is enough,
if it is properly done.” she said.
Sister Ignatius Maria has many
memories of her thousands of for
mer pupils in their more amusing
and provoking moments. But the
one that delights her most is the
recollection of a six-year-old txy
sent to her by the first-grade teach
er at Hollywood for punishment.
“1 explained to the boy how
naughty he had been,” she said,
“and then I asked him what he
would do if he were in charge of
a school and a little boy were sent
to him for doing the same thing.
The boy thought about this for a
few moments, then brightened and
said, “I’d give him another
chance’.”
Sister smiled reminiscently. “Of
course I gave him another chance.
I even gave him a stick of candy.”
Drive Will Help
United Appeals Campaign
To Open Here Oct. 22
Catholic social agencies will ben
efit from the United Appeals cam
paign in Columbus and Franklin
county scheduled to open Oct. 22.
The joint drive will seek more
than $2,000,000 for the Commun
ity Chest, Red Cross, Central Ohio
Heart association, Cancer society,
and USO. Participating Catholic
agencies include the Catholic Wel
fare bureau, St. Euphrasias school,
and St. Stephen's community
house in the Community Chest,
and the National Catholic Com
munity Service in the USO. Cath
olic hospitals also receive some
reimbursement from the Commun
ity Chest.
Contributors will be asked io
make pledges which will be paid
in installments in the coming year.
Catholic Bureau Joins Chest
The Licking County Community
Chests fall campaign will, th'S
year for the first time, include the
Catholic Child Welfare association
of Licking County. Following ap
proval ol the group's entry into
the Red Feather fund drive hy the
Chest's Board of Directors, the
budget for the Association was set
at $4,000 for 1952.
The Licking County Catholic
Child Welfare association adminis
ters to dependent children and un
wed mothers in the county. Serv
ice is given through St. Ann's hos
pital, St, Vincent’s home, and the
case-work services and fosterhome
placement of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau. During the past three
years an average of 15 Licking
County children and three unwed
mothers have been cared for
through the Catholic Child Welfare
association.
Officers of the Licking County
group are Fred W. Swank, presi
dent Orin E. Radcliffe, vice-pres
ident and Herman Warnement,
secretary-treasurer. Board mem
bers include: Anthony Brecht, John
T. Callahan, Charles Dager, Ed
ward Doneff, Earl Fatzinger, Jos
eph Kavalyecz, Dr. Gilbert Man
nino, Matthew M. Matesich, How
ard Mueller, Dr. James K. Nealon,
the Rev. Richard Grosser, and the
Rev. Edward A. McGinty.
Jesuit II ill Preach At
Retreat This Week-end
The Rev. Ladislaus Majerowski,
S.J., professor of Latin and relig
ion at St. Xavier high school, Cin
cinnati, will conduct the retreat
sponsored by the Catholic Wom
en’s League of Columbus Oct. 5-7
at St. Thercse s shrine.
Father Majerowski has given
many retreats to women and
in the Chicago, Cincinnati,
Owensboro (Ky.) dioceses.
GA. 61171
four
Reservations for the final
retreats to ho sponsored hy the
league on the week ends of Oct.
26-28. Nov. 9-11, Nov. 30 Dec. 2,
and Dec. 14-16, may still be made
at the shrine (DO 1611).
League officials last week called
attention to the closing time of the
retreats, which has been changed
from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Slate Synod for 1952
STEUBENVILLE The. first
synod for the Diocese of Steuben
ville since its establishment in 1944
will be held here in the spring of
1952 according to an announce
ment made by Bishop John King
Mussio. Members of the prepara
tory commission arc Monsignors
Edwin F. Murphy, Joseph J. Kloss.
Henry J. Grigsby and the Revs.
Henry B. O’Donnell. Paul L. Rich
ter and Cornelius Gallagher.
the |c ATHOL I TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER
NC Observer At
U.N. Receives
High Praise
Papal Drlrgatg to Great
Britain Cites Work
Done In Miss Schaefer
LONDON (NC) Archbishop
William Godfrey. Apostolic Dele
gate to Great Britain, in urging
18,000 British mothers at a meet
ing to oppose the Government on
plans for easier divorce, reminded
them that 36.000.000 Catholic
women throughout the world are
banded together in organized
groups with a perrtianent repre
sentative at the United Nations.
This representative is. Catherine
Schaefer, who has offices in New
York and is attached to the U. N.
Economic and Social Council. (Miss
Schaefer is officially accredited as
Observer at the U. N. for the In
ternational Union of Catholic
Women's Leagues and is also U. N.
Observer for the National Catholic
Welfare Conference of the U. S.,
with headquarters at Washington,
D. C.)
Archbishop Godfrey listed four
main achievements of Miss Schae
fer:
1. Recognition of the right of par
ents to choose what education they
want for their children a point
that was gained ‘‘not without a
struggle” in the Declaration of
Human Rights.
2. Vehement opposition to the
application of birth control in the
text of the Declaration.
3. Defense of the family, which
“she has championed without yield
ing an inch in the heated discus
sions preparatory to the adoption
of the Declaration of the Rights of
the Child and in the debate regard
ing the ctsablishment of an inter
national fund for the aid of the
child.”
4. Defense ot the civilizing work
of Catholic missionaries, resulting
in a world enquiry to prepare a
reply to those who made sinister
insinuations that the misisons kept
slavery in existence.”
o-------------------French.
Father Reidy Honored
By Circleville Parish
girls
and
Circleville Several hundred
members of St. Josephs parish
said good-bye to the Rev. Edward
J. Reidy, their pastor for the past
10 years, at a farewell dinner in
the. Recreation center Sept. 23.
Father Reidy left St. Joseph*
last week to lake over his duties
as pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul's
church. Wellston.
Tnrishloners, of St. Joseph's pre
sented him with a spiritual bou
quet of Masses, Rosaries, and pray
ers. and a gift of money.
Spokesman for the parish was
James 1. Smith.
Erects New Parish
YOUNGSTOWN—A new parish,
to be known as Christ the King, has
been established on the west side
of Youngstown by Coadjutor Bish
op Emmett Walsh. The Rev. Ed
ward C. Labbe is the pastor.
A. WIRTHMAN & SONS
Dealers
New Truck Parti Uwd
Trucks Bought and Sold
610-636 Parsons Ave.
Baptizes Convert on Carrier
w
The Rev. Joseph J. Buzek, U. S. Navy chaplain of the Columbus diocese, is shown administering the
Sacrament of Baptism aboard the U. S. S. Essex in Korean waters to Paul Ennit, Fireman Apprentice, of
Cleveland. Ennis was one of three converts baptized by Father Buzek in the crew's reception room on
the carrier last month. Father Buzek, who also served as a Navy chaplain in World War II, returned to
military service in September, 1950. At that time he was administrator of St. Paul’s, Midvale, and of
St. Theresa's, Wainwright.
Dominicans a k
e as of Rosary
Solemn Orciiionirs Slated
At St. Patrick's Oct. 7
The Feast of the Most Holy
Rosary will be observed next Sun
day, October 7, at the Dominican
Fathers’ Church of St. Patrick on
No. Grant Ave., Columbus. In ac
cordance with an age old tradition
in the Dominican Order, this Feast
will be observed in a most solemn
way. The devotion of the Rosary
was first preached by St. Dominic
after an apparition in which the
Mother of God taught him the
Rosary.
Included in the solemn exercises
at St. Patrick’s next Sunday will
be the procession of children and
the distribution of blessed roses at
3 o’clock in the afternoon. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Paul G. Corbett, O. P., of St.
Patrick’s church. Fifteen banners
depicting the Mysteries of the Ros
ary will be carried in the proces
sion. The afternoon ceremony will
conclude with solemn Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Rev. J. .1. Costello, O pastor,
will be celebrant, assisted by the
Rev T. C. McGowan, O.P., and the
Rev. L. A. Ryan. OP.
At the 10:30 solemn Mass on
Rosary Sunday morning the ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
L. A. Ryan, O P.
—---------------o-------------------
Evening School Opens
Dozen Courses Offered
Classes in the new erening divi
sion of the College of St. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus, opened
this week with students registered
in a dozen courses.
Available to evening students
arc courses in accounting, art ap
preciation. child psychology, cre
ative writing, drawing, general
psychology, library science, social
encyclicals, teaching methods for
elementary schools, theology, ele
mentary Spanish, and elementary
Father Dodd Honored
At Farewell Party
New Lexington—(Margaret Noon,
correspondent) More than 100
members of St. Rose’s parish, St
Aloysius’ academy held a farewell
party here last week to honor the
Rev. Richard Dodd, former assist
ant pastor. He has been assigned
as assistant pastor at St. John the
Evangelist parish, Columbus.
The Rev. Herman Crock, chap
lain of St. Aloysius’, students of
the high school and members of
the CYO group were among those
present. Refreshments were served
and a songfest was held.
Call
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CABINET WORK
Well-ton Parish Honors
R^v. Edmund McCormick
Wellston—Members of Sts. Pet
er and Paul s parish attended a re
ception here for the Rev. Edmund
B. McCormick on Sept. 23 in the
parish hall. The event was spon
sored by the Holy Name and Altar
and Rosary societies ol the parish
in appreciation of Father McCor
mick's werk as administrator of
the parish in the past two years.
Father McCormick assumed his
new duties as pastor of St. Peter’s
church, Wheelersburg, Sept. 25.
Requiem Mass Sun ft For
victim of Korean IT ar
Requiem high Mass was sung
last Saturday in Our Lady of Peace
Church, Columbus, for a former
Aquinas high school student killed
in Korea Sept. 11.
He was 1st Lt. Thomas W. Greer,
27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Greer, Sr., of 75 Indian Springs
drive.
A veteran of World War II. Lt.
Greer had been awarded the Silver
Star for ‘‘inspiring gallantry and
exemplary leadership” last May 23
in Korea.
Novena Devotions
to
Infant Jesus
of
Prague
ST. LADISLAUS'
CHURCH
COLUMBUS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
7:30
St. Ladislaus t» located at S 1 R»»b
Aranua and is within e»s» walkinc dis
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THE GRANDVIEW LUMBER CO.
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STORM SASH STORM DOORS INSULATION
Working Class
Relief Due
To Gospel
BASEL. Switzerland—(NC)—The
delivery nf the working lasses
from bondage is to a large extent
due to the influence of the Gospel
and of the Church, says the Swiss
Hierarchy in a joint pastoral.
Without doubt, say the Swiss
Bishops, many a law adopted in
both America and Europe for the
betterment of working conditions
goes back to the initiative of Cath
olics. Many Catholics themselves
are not aware of this fact, which
explains why the working classes
often see a lack nf understanding
of their problems on the oart of
the Church.
At the same time, the pastoral
says, Catholics must search their
own consciences and give an exam
ple to non-believers. “With the
grace of God. they will then un
derstand that we are not the agents
of some earthly imperialism, but
the representatives of Christ the
Saviour, even though often we fall
far short of our duty,” the pasto:al
concludes.
.............o------------------
Mission Scheduled At
St. Augustine’s Parish
Two Oblate Fathers will conduct
a mission in St. Augustine's church.
Columbus, from Oct. 7 to Oct 21.
They are the Rev. Peter Larkin
and the Rev. Herbert Morris.
The first week’s services, for
women, will begin Sunday, Oct. 7.
at 7:30 p. m. Men will attend the
second week of the mission, begin
ning Sunday, Oct. 14, at .he same
time.
Fr. Janies Kulp Attends
Mission Meeting in N.Y.
The Rev. James W. Kulp, dioce
san director of the Society for the
Propogation of the Faith, took part
last week in the seventh national
convention of SPF directors in
New' York.
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