MASS ORDO
-------Liturgy Of The Week
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19
EMBER FRIDAY OF ADVENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria. Sec.
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin.
Third for the Church or Pope.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20
EMBER SATURDAY OF ADVENT
VIGIL OF ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLE
Violet vestments, Extra prayers
and lessons after the Kyrie. No
Gloria. Second prayer of the Vigil.
Third of the Blessed Virgin* Last
Gospel of the Vigil.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21
THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin,
Third for the Church or Pope.
Credo. Preface of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS THE
APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria] day, Credo.
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23
FEAST OF ST. FRANCES
XAVIER CABRINI
White vestments. Gloria. Second
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prayer of the ferial day, Common
Preface. Last Gospel of the ferial
day.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24
VIGIL OF THE NATIVITY OF
OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST
A day of fast and abstinence.
Violet vestments. No Gloria. Grad
ual, No Alleluia. No Credo. Com
man Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25
FEAST OF THE NATIVITY OF
OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST
A holy day of obligation. White
vestments. Today and throughout
the Octave the Communicantes
prayer in the Canon of the Mass is
proper to the Nativity. Mass at
Midnight is proper. The Second
Mass at Dawn is proper. Second
prayer of St. Anastasia. Gloria
Credo, Preface of the Nativity.
The Third Mass at Day is also
proper. Gloria. Credo, Preface of
the Nativity. I^ast Gospel of the
Epiphany.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26
FEAST OF ST. STEPHEN,
THE FIRST MARTYR
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Nativity, Credo, Pre
face and Communicantes of the
Nativity.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27
FEAST OF ST. JOHN,
APOSTLE ANO EVANGELIST
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave. Credo. Pre
face and Communicantes of the
Nativity.
-----------------o-----------------
Catholic Author Honored
OXFORD, England (NC)
Christopher Dawson. English Cath
olic author and historian, has been
presented with the “Christian Cul
ture” gold medal awarded annually
hy Assumption College. Windsor.
Ont., to “some outstanding lay ex
ponent of Christian ideals.”
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(Continued from Page 1)
ships it was necessary for the new
citizens to overcome especially dur
ing the past 75 vears.
‘‘This present significant occa
sion is a tribute to the Italian im
migrants’ Faith.” the Bishop said.
“This is an institution which de
serves the encouragement and sup
port of all our people,” the Bishop
continued, "but if will never deny
its Italian inspiration and direc
tion. For this reason, we especial
ly recommend the interests of this
seminary to our fervent Italian
people throughout the Diocese.”
Heading the new seminary are
the Rev. Dominic Rossi, rector, and
the Rev Casto Marapese, procura
tor, both with long records in the
missions of China and Africa staff
ed by their community.
In the hundred years of its or
ganization the Society has grown
to include 18 Bishops. 500 priests,
75 lay brothers, 408 seminarians,
and 61 Sisters It operates 19 for
eign missions, more than 600
schools staffed hy catechists and
lay teachers 167 orphanages and
144 hospitals.
Prior to the opening of the sem
inary. Bishop Ready invited the So
ciety to come to Columbus as the
administrators of the parish of
Saint John the Baptist and the
chaplaincy of the Dominican Sis
ters of the Sick Poor at St. Rose
of Lima Convent, Columbus.
The close cooperation needed
between a mission society and the
OSU Foreig
Thoughts of homes thousands of
miles away were brought closer to
some 30 foreign students at Ohio
State university at a dinner and
Christmas party held for them at
Holy Name church last week.
Sponsored by the International
Relations Study Club of the parish
the affair was “the initial step in
providing a homier atmosphere for
the many foreign Catholic students
at the University,” aconrding to the
Rev. James McEwan, chaplain of
the OSU Newman Club.
Nineteen countries were repre
sented at the four-hour long party
which was held in the church base
ment Dinner was prepared and
'•erved by the ladies of the parish
and entertainment was provided by
the grade school children
For some of the men present
the dinner was a chance to sit
across a table from a person who
had formerly been considered an
enemy One of these was Willy
Grundi, a foreign exchange stu
dent from Germany who had
fought in Hitler’s army, been cap
ttired in Europe and spent months
in a British and Canadian POW
tamp
Willy was accompanied by seven
of his countrymen, giving Germany
the largest representation at the
party Other countries represented
xxerr Slovakia, Lithuania. China, Li
berh Nigeria, Israel, Philippines,
Guam, Peru. Bolivia, Mexico, Pan
ama. Slovenia Porto Rico, Poland.
nni'da. Iraq and Italy
All the students present were
quick to praise the ladies of the
Study Club for providing the get
together Vincent Martin a stu
dent majoring in botany who hails
from Rome. Italy, seemed to ex
press the sentiments of the entire
group when he told the ladies
present:
“It is an awful thing to he away
from home at Christmas time but
you have done much to bring us
a litttle closer to our homes In
al! your faces. 1 can see the face
of my mother I cannot thank
you enough for what you have
done.”
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, DECE E 1 9, 1 9 52
Aeic Semirary, 1st In U.S., Dedicated Here
The new seminary of the Pontifical Foreign Mission Institute of Ss. Peter and Paul at 324 E. North
Broadway, Columbus, was blessed and dedicated by Bishop Ready, Sunday. Among those present for the
services were, first row, left to right: the Rev. John Byrne, C.PP.S., pastor of St. James the Less church, Co
lumbus the Very Rev. Msgr. Gilbert Schmenk of the Pontifical lollegt Josephinum, Worthington the Right
Rev. Msgr. Paul Gieringer, Rector of the Josephinum Bishop Ready the Right Rev. Msgr. Roland
Winel, Chancellor of he Diocese the Rev. David Dennis, assistant editor of the Catholic Times the
Rev. James Kulp, Diocesan Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, Top row: Rich
ard Guidotti, of the Detroit office of the P.I.M.E. the Rev. William Connor, assistant pastor of Im
maculate Conception church, Columbus the Rev. George Schorr, Vice-Chancellor of the Diocese Alfred
Ferronato, Eugenio Giussani, Ronald Myering and Henry Paleari, all students the Rev. Luigi
Colombo the Rev. Nicholas Maestrini, Provincial the Rev Dominic Rossi, Rector the Rev. James
Marjorati the Rev. Charles Sala the Rev. Antonio Boerio the Rev Gerolano Clerici Robert Leigh, a
student Brother John Pillonetto, Procurator and the Rev. Casto Marrapese, Administrator.
laity was pointed out by the Rex
Nicholas Maestrini. American Pro
vincial of the Missionaries of Ss.
Peter and Paul, with headquarters
in Detroit.
“There is perhaps no other work
in the Catholic Church which re
quires such close partnership as
the work of the missions. We mis
sionaries can give our time, our
sacrifices, our life to the work in
missions, but we could not even ex
ist or get along [or a single day
without the help and support of
the Catholic laity.”
Looking to the future, Father
Maestrini told the people that the
"little seed which you have help
ed us to plant today will grow with
your help and the blessing of God
into a large work Perhaps hun
dreds of missionaries will go forth
from this seminary to Japan. China,
India and the other mission coun
tries—but by going away they will
not deprive this Diocese or the
United States of anything but will
rather enrich them by drawing on
them the choicest blessing of God.”
Fathei Maestrini thlanked the
Bishop ioi “so generously opening
the doors of the DiocesA to the So
ciety,” and the priests and people
for the many kindnesses. "I pledge
to you all that we will endeavor to
the best ol our ability to be worthy
of the confidence you have placed
in us,” he concluded.
The history of the Society hears
out that this confidence has been
‘Miracle Of Fatima* Float
Wins Worthington Contest
A float sponsored by St. Mi
chael’s Church was awarded first
prize at a recent celebration in
Worthington. The float, entitled
“Miracle of Fatima,” was tops
among nine entries.
'well placed. In the 102 years since
its establishment, the Society has
sent missionaries all over the
world—the Solomon Islands. South
ern India, China, Africa. South
America and Japan.
Lately, the Society has suffered
great losses at the hands of the
Communists. One bishop and three
missionaries were murdered in
China in 1941: four more lost their
lives in 1942 two were killed in
Burma in 1950.
At the present time, one arch
bishop, one bishop and a score of
missionaries languish in China's
jails. About 120 more still labor
behind the bamboo curtain in daily
fear of their lives, obedient to the
Holy Father, who has asked the
missionaries to remain at their
posts.
The five students at the new
seminary (whom the bishop refer
red to as "the quintuplets’) and
those who will join them have a
record of great accomplishments
by the Society to inspire them. The
mission districts tended by the So
ciety have a combined area half
that of the United States and a
total of more than 44 million souls.
Ot those, only 10,000 were Catho
lic when the missionaries came.
Today, there are close to 400,000.
At the beginning of their labors
the missioners found hardly a
school in theii areas Today there
are more than 600 with 50,000 stu
dents.
n Students Feted At Parish Party
3
Members of the committee who
arranged the float were Laura
Guerin, Barbara Sherer, Eileen
Graham, Sheila Couglan, Sharon
Radcliffe, Pat Joyce, Sally Koehler
and Susan Weiland.
3
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W. SELLERS
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FE. 4212
Day Of Prayer
(Continued from Page 1)
the foreign Religious have been ex
pelled. In north Korea they haxe
been imprisoned. Thousands of
priests are in Iron Curtain jails for
having dared to criticize Red re
gimes.
Th* Laity
The Reds have met great diffi
culty in capturing the minds of
some 60 million Catholics under
their political domination. They
have thoroughly eliminated all
traces of religion, in government,
in education, in the press and ra
dio and in the field of entertain
ment.
Wherexer some freedom of wor
ship still exists, it is regarded by
communists as part of a "transi
tional” stage, useful, for the time
being to deceive public opinion
abroad Hoxvever. it must be close
ly controlled and systematically
discouraged.
In Estonia the regime has im
posed luxury taxes” on those at
tending Sunday Mass or receiving
the Sacraments. Numerous church
es have been closed in the Baltic
countries, Rumania and other Iron
Curtain lands on the grounds that
the churches were “no longer safe
for occupancy.” Requests for per
mits to build new churches or re
pair old ones gather dust in the
communist bureaus.
Christian Education
In practically all Red countries,
the Catholic schools were "nation
alized” soon after the communists
seized control. In Hungary, such
schools represented almost
half of the country’s primary school
system.
Religion was tossed out of the
curriculum of state schools or low
ered to a position of minor import
ance. Veteran teachers, steeped in
religious ideals, were dismissed
from their posts. They were replac
ed by unskilled tutors hastily in
doctrinated in the Marxist ideol
ogy
Christian Charity
Catholic hospitals and orphan
ages. children's homes, hospices tor
the aged, lepers’ colonies, all built
up under the sign of the Cross,
were taken over by the red re
gimes. Where outright seizure ap
peared too dangerous in .face of the
staunch resistance of the people,
national Catholic Charity organiza
tions were captured through sub
terfuge. Life the one in Poland,
they keep the name, but they arc
in charge of persons willing to “co
operate” w'th the red masters.
Family Life
Christian philosophy teaches that
the state must serve the family
Communism holds that the family
must serve the state.
Under such ar. ideal Christian
f.
t.’Iv
SEASON’S
GREETINGS
To All Former Boys And Girls
Of St. Vincents Orphanage
From
St. Vincents
Alumni
CHARLES SPHAR,
President
2205 E. 5th Av*.
EV. 5072
I
LEONARD JONES,
Treasurer
4482 San Jose,
EX. 1255
life has suffered immense
ly in the Iron Curtain countries.
Children have heen taught that in
the hierarchy of values filial piety
holds a second place in the inter
tris of the communist state. Diso
bedience. insubordination, spying
on parents are encouraged as patri
tice duties if these should serve the
communist regime.
The Reds have made every effort
to keep children out of the home
and axvay from the influence of
parents. They have encouraged
LYMAN CHIAPPI,
Vice President
289 Cypres* Av*.
MA. 5084
MRS. ROSE MILLER,
Secretary
2060 Williams Ro«d
GA. 8583
Atomic Plant
(Continued from Page 1)
on. Assistance of the NCCS was
promised by Fathei Lauerman.
Another meeting to consider
more detailed plans will be held
soon after the first of the year.
Those in attendance at the Desh
ler-Wallick meeting were: the
Reverend William E. Kappes. Di
ocesan Director of Charities: the
Reverend James Kulp Diocesan
Director of Missions, and the Con
fraternity of Christian Doctrine:
the Reverend Augustine Winkler.
Diocesan Director of Social Action
the Reverend Vincent Mooney. Di
ocesan Director of Youth Work
the Reverend John Simon. Modera
tor of the Columbus Metropolitan
NCCS Committee: the Reverend
Bennett Applegate. Diocesan Su
perintendent of Schools: the Re\’
crend Lucian L. Lauerman. NCCS
Consultant and Professor at Cath
olic University Dr. Maurice M.
Hartmann, Program Director
NCCS John Flynn. NCCS-UCDS
Midwest representative: William
Sheehan, NCCS-UCDS Eastern rep
resentative Marie Garvey. NCCS
field worker, Savannah River area.
Present at the Portsmouth meet
ing in addition to Father Kappes,
Father Lauerman, Dr. Hartmann.
Messrs. Flynn. Sheehan and Miss
Garvey, were the following: Mon
signor Joseph R. Casey. V.F.. Dean
of the Southern Deanery, pastor,
Holy Redeemer, Portsmouth the
Reverend Julius Klinec. adminis
trator, Saint Mary, Portsmouth:
Monsignor Joseph McGlynn, Ad
ministrator. Saint Monica, New
Boston: the Reverend John H.
Graf, pastor, Our Lady of Sorrows,
West Portsmouth: the Reverend
Edmund McCormick, pastor. Saint
Peter. Wheelersburg: the Rever
end Raphael D. Rodgers, pastor,
Saint Mary. Chillicothe the Rev
erend F. J. Kreuskamp. pastor,
Saint Peter, Chillicothe: the Rev
erend Edward F. Reidy. Saints Pe
ter and Paul, Wellston: the Rev
erend William A. Stecker, Holy
Trinity, Jackson Gene Scherer
and Mrs. Frank Hock. Saint Mon
ica. New Boston Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Taylor. Saint Mary, Chilli
cothe Francis L. Cassidy, Holy
Redeemer, Portsmouth Edward L.
Glockner, and John B. Augustin,
St. Mary. Portsmouth.
mothers to go to work and organ
ized kindergartens, outings and
other recreations tr take up the
time of children.
Th* Press
The press, radio and other in
formation media are regarded
merely as a means of winning and
keeping minds for Marx.
As the principal opponent of
Marxist philosophy the Catholic
press has been among the first to
feel the fury of this jealousy.
Wherever communists have gained
control they have either suppress
ed or heavily censored the Catholic
press.
Many columns would be needed tn
list all the Catholic dailies, week
lies and monthlies which have been
banned by the Reds in the Iron
Curtain countries.'
Public Life
Wherexer the communist party
has gained control, all opposition
parties have disappeared. In
some instances the names of the
opposition parties have been kept
but their real leaders have heen
purged and replaced by marxists.
An example of this is the Small
holders party in Hungary, a Chris
tian-oriented party that gained a
majority of the popular vote in
the first postwar election. It exists
at present as a mere adjunct of
the Communist paity.
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Fr. Gieringer
To Be Installed
Monsignor
Rev. Paul A. Gieringer, rector
of the Pontifical College Joseph
inum. Worthington, will be in
stalled as Right Reverend Mon
signor next month. The ceremon
ies have been tentatively set for
mid-January.
Father Gieringer was elevated
two weeks ago to the rank of a
Domestic Prelate by Pope Pius XII.
A native of Reading, Pa he has
been rector of the Josephinum
since August. He is a Josephinum
"alumnus” having been ordained
there June 10. 1922 by the late
Bishop of Columbus, the Most Rev.
James J. Hartley,
Father Gieringer’s accomplish
ments since ordination include the
founding of Central Catholic High
School in Lancaster, Pa. He was
pastor of St. Anthony of Padua
Parish in Lancaster, and taught
Latin at St. Joseph s College, Em
mitsburg, Md.
He also organized the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade in the
Harrisburg Diocese and for some
years seryed as field secretary of
the Crusade in the East.
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Dec. 20
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. m.
—“Catholic News”
Sunday, Dec. 21
WBNS, Columbus. 1:30 p. m.
—“Ave Maria Hour.”
WLW. Cincinnati. 3 p. m.—
•Catholic Hour.”
WHKC. Columbus. 7 p. m.—
Annual Christmas broadcast of
Family Rosary Crusade features
recitation and dramatization of
Five Joyful Mysteries of the
Rosary.
Wednesday, Dec. 24
WHKC, Columbus, 9 p. m.—
‘‘Family Theatre”
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Tuesday, Dec. 23
WTVN, Columbus. 8 p. m.—
"Life Is Worth Living” (with
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen).
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