The Catholic times. [volume], June 26, 1953, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Honor Cardinal McIntyre
NOTRE DAME, Ind (NC)
The University of Notre Dame con
ferrod an honorary doctorate of
laws on His Eminence James Fran
cis Cardinal McIntyre. Archbishop
of Tx)s Angele* here saying
his career is “in the best Amen
can tradition.”
-7—---------—o------
Joins Magazine Staff
UNION CITY, N. J. (NC)
Dennis Howard, veteran Cath
olic newspaperman, has been ap
pointed associate editor of The
Sign magazine, published here by
the Passiomst Fathers it has heen
announced by Father Ralph G01
man, C.P., editor.
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E. H. ‘Curley*
LeFever
First Grads
Of Rosarv To
Be Honored
Members of the first graduating
class of Rosary High School. Co
lumbus. will be honored Saturday,
June 27. on the occasion of the
silver anniversary of then gradu
ation.
The Rosary Alumni Association
has planned a street social to be
held on the school grounds and
the graduates of 1928 will be lhe
guests of honor. Although there
were twenty graduates in 1928.
alumni officials are as yet uncer
tain how many of them will be
able to appear at Saturday s cele
bration.
Two members of the first class
are now in religion. Father William
Kappes diocesan director of char
ities and hospitals, was one of the
graduates as well as the former
Ida Logeinan. now Sister Christine
of the Sisters of St. Benedict.
Clyde, Mo.
Father Kappes will oftei a Mass
for the members of the class of
honor Sunday morning, June 28,
at 10:30 in Holy Rosary church.
Following the Mass, they will at
tend a breakfast at the Scioto
Country Club.
The officers of the Alumni As
sociation planning the affair are
Eddie Herbert, president Sonny
Wile, vice-president Mrs Eliza
beth Howard, treasurer, and
Charles Gatterdam, secretary.
Holv Name
Notes
At their last meeting the Holy
Name Men from St Mary Magda
lene parish elected Thomas Mc
Carthy as their new president. Oth
er new officers are: Bernard Weil
bacher. vice-president: William
Brooker, secretary Arthur Hel
wagen. treasurer: and Roy Me
loeny. program chairman.
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KELLER. Leo P., 61. 290 E. Gay
St., Columbus, June 13, St. Jo
seph’s Cathedral Survivors: Tw0
daughters, two brothers and one
sister.
GUINSLER, Elizabeth. 73, Zanes
ville. June 16, St. Thomas Church.
Survivors: One brother and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
MENDENHALL, Anna, 71. 2534
Neil Ave., Columbus, June 17, Ho
ly Name Church. Survivors: Two
sisters and a brother.
HILDEBRAND Joseph A., 68.
Zanesville, June 17 St. Nicholas
Church. Survivors His wife Fran
ces, four daughters, six sons, three
brothers and twenty-two grand
children.
OLSEN, Minnie, 66, 695 Marki
son Ave., Columbus, June 15. St.
Ladislaus Church. Survivors: Her
husband Christopher, one son. six
grandchildren and two brothers.
McCULLEY, Ann Foley, Zanes
ville, June 17, St. Nicholas
Church. Survivors: Two daughters,
eight grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
NEWLAND, Ellen, Portsmouth,
June 17, Holy Redeemer Church.
Survivors Her husband Edmund,
one sister and two brothers.
CORRIGAN, Laura, 72. 1972
Fourth St., Columbus, June 18,
Holy Name Church. Survivors:
Her husband Michael, four daugh
ters. two suns, one ,-ister. one bro
ther. nine grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren
FALTER. Florence C., 2439 Do
ver Rd.. Columbus. June 19, Christ
the King Church Survivors: Her
husband John, three daughters,
two brothers and twelve grandchil
dren.
STAPLETON. Mrs. William.
Newark. June 18, Blessed Sacra
ment Church. Survivors: One sis
ter and several nieces and neph
ews.
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May They Rest In Peace
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1953
Mass Meeting Sends Enthusiastic Workers Afield
s
s
GROLLEMUND, Aloys L.. 64, 130
Sycamore St. Columbus. June 19.
St. Mary’s Church. Survivors: One
son and a brother.
HL’RSON. Mary. 59. Crestline,
June 20, St. Mary's Chui ch. Sur
vivors: Her husband Carl, four
daughters, one son and eleven
grandchildren.
VOGEL, Francis P., Upper San
dusky, June 19, St. Peter's Church.
Survivors: His wife Ethel, one son.
two brothers, one grandson and
three sisters.
SNYDER, Charles E.. 31, New
Philadelphia. June 18. St. Joseph's
Church. Survivors: His wife Nita,
two sons, five sisters, two brothers
and his parents.
GOMBAR, Caroline, 59. New
comerstown, June 19. St. Francis
De Sales Church. Survivors: Her
husband Michael, three daughters,
one son, two sisters, and three
brothers.
COMPOLO, Santo, Newark, died
April 18 in Italy. June 20, Blessed
Sacrament Church.
WRIGHT. Edward D., 82. June
17. Immaculate Conception Church.
Dennison. Survivors: His wife Em
ma. one daughter, a grandson and
a sister.
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, June 27
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. m.
—“Catholic News.”
Sunday, June 28
WRFD, Worthington. 10:15 a.
m.—“The Hour of St. Francis.”
WCLT. Newark, 10:15 a. m.—
“The Hour of St. Francis.”
WLWi Cincinnati. 3:00 p. m.
—"The Catholic Hour.”
WHKC. Columbus. 10:15 p. m.
—“The Ave Maria Hour.”
WNXT. Portsmouth. 10:15 p.
m. "The Hour of St. Francis.”
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Sunday, June 28
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 2:30 p.
m.—“Columbus Churches”—Fa
ther Thomas Duffy of St. Char
les Seminary produces “Words
That Have Lived.”
Dakota Girl Dons
Carmelite Habit
Here Saturday
Miss Ida C. Allmaras of New
Rockford. North Dakota, will re
ceive the habit of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Saturday. June 27. at the
Monastery of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary. 2065 Barton Place
in Columbus. Bishop Ready will
offer the Mass at 9 a. m.
A graduate of the Mercy Hos
pital Nurses Training School in
Valley City. North Dakota, Miss
Allmaras was previously emploved
in public health work, and during
World War II served as a captain
with the Army Nurse Corps in the
Pacific.
Just before she came to Carmel
in June, 1952. she was working
at Winters Veterans Administra
tion Hospital in Topeka, Kansas.
New Rolland 4361
"COURTEOUS ERVICE*
•'M** X"
a-’1
HISTORY IN THE MAKING might well be the caption
for this dramatic group of pictures. This fine series of
photographs were taken at the kick-off meeting on Sun
day, June 14th, and reflect a spirit a determination that
is readily apparent in the magnificent results of the current
campaign. "Spike" Drugan, a CATHOLIC TIMES photo
grapher, has expertly captured the enthusiasm which infect
iously spread to Columbus Catholics when these workers
shown here went out to make their rounds in the 37 parishes.
Bishop Ready, in the upper left hand corner, calls upon
the more than three thousand men present" to go forth
praying God's blessing on our holy cause." In the center of
the top frame is a long range record of the benediction which
formally brought the kick-off meeting to a close. E. Faber
Biggert, the general chairman, is in the upper right hand
corner caught candidly during his brief welcoming address.
The other pictures are random shots of the men assembled
and of the procession, including a study of the combined
Columbus High Glee Club and a montage of the first school
to be erected in 1954.
Plan New Gifts,
Ham Dinner At
Orphans* Picnic
St. Vincents Orphanage will be
the scene of the Annual Picnic and
Bazaar to which the public is in
vited on Saturday, July 4th from
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
hairman James Albers, Colum
bus attorney, states that young
sters and their parents will find
many interesting attractions dur
ing the day s activities and that an
inovation this year will be an
nouncements of special gifts every
hour starting at 12 noon.
Free tickets for the picnic
awards are being given out at the
hotels throughout the city and will
entitle the holders to many fine
and useful items.
A special ham dinner will be
served by the Sisters starting at 5
p. m. until 9 p. m. and will be pric
ed at one dollar for adults and 50c
for children.
The main attraction will be lhe
presentation of the keys to a brand
new 1953 Chevrolet Cabroliet auto
mobile to some fortunate person.
The annual event has been pre
sented tor almost 50 years as a
traditional part of the civic activi
ty of Columbus for the families
and friends of the orphange v. ho
stay at home or visit in the city,
and the monies raised during this
affair help to defray operating ex
penses of the home for children
who range in age from two to 16
years.
-----------------o----------------American
Interracial Unit Formed
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (NC)—
The 22nd chapter of the Catholic
Interracial Council in the United
States has been organized here.
The organization meeting was held
in the residence of Bishop Chris
topher J. Weldon of Springfield.
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PRESTON COOKE & CO.
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Father William F. Connolly
Cordially Invites on To The
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI
COLUMBUS, OHIO
HAM or TURKEY DINNER
At
ROGERS RESTAURANT
Building No. 27
Ohio State Fairgrounds
SUNDAY, JUNE 28
11 A. M. TO 7 P. M.
Adults $1.25 Children 75c
Entrance 11th Ava. Gate
Many Aid In Many Ways
In Campaign Progress
"The call to dutv in the campaign for funds to build high
schools and a new St incents Orphanage is being met. in
dozens of instances, with magnificent sacrifices and unceasing
effort
This statement was made by E. Faber Biggert at the close
of the second report meeting last week as the tabulations from
the 37 parishes pushed over the two million dollar mark
Mi Biggen.' vice-president and
general manager of the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company and the Cam
paign General Chairman stated
that the sacrifices became even
more apparent aftei the second
report meeting than after the first
such meeting. He said the com
mumty "dug in to reach the goal
Immediately after commending
contributori and workers for their
“mighty effort Mr. Biggert issued
a plea that potential contributors
who were out of town oi on the
sick list be seen as soon as pos
sible.
"No person should be denied the
opportunity to pledge support of
this heroic undertaking,” he
averred
Workers at headquarters were
often frankly amazed by instances
of unusual sacrifice, and Mr. Big
gert said he was “all but over
whelmed by the fine spirit of giv
ing.”
For example, there was the 30
year-old pensioner of industry who
visited at headquarters and insist
ed on making a S300 pledge out of
his meager bank savings although
no worker had called on him
And there was ‘he recently hos
pitalized widow, a mother of three
children, who signed a pledge for
S375 but requested that she not be
billed for four months, until she
had returned to work and built up
the family income. “I wish to do
my part for my youngster- and
others.” she said.
There was the young man. the
sole support of his aged parents,
who sold his automobile so that
he could increase his pledge from
$100 to $200
These people made sacrifice.- out
of Christian desire to help youth
but in turn the sacrifices rendered
by adults had immediate effects on
children who learned from their
parents the nobility of generous
giving. A case in point is the .7
year-old boy who. on -eeing hi
daddy re-pond to a worker'.- plea,
emptied his piggy bank of a dollar
and asked for a pledge card
Headquarter- worker- proudly
recorded the first request for a
memorial in the new St. Vincent s
Orphanage It came from a mem­
St. Hospital
Fully Accredited
The obstetric- and gynecological
departments of St Ann s Hospital
have been given full accreditation
by the American Medical A.-socia
tion. it was announced here this
week.
The announcement followed a
survey and evaluation of the hos
pital and it- training program for
resident doctor- in both obstetrics
and gynecology. The survey was
conducted in March and the iind
ing- were studied bv a joint com
mi.-.-ion in Chicago. The join com
mi—ion is composed of the Amer
ican Medical Association, the
American College of Physician.-.
American Hospital Association, Ca
nadian Medical Association and
the American Specialty Board.
The obstetrical department of
St. Ann had received full accredi
tation in 1946. However the gyne
cological department was establish
ed at the institution only a year
ago.
The result of the A A ,’s ac
tion: St. Anns may conduct a
three year training program for
residents specializing in both ob
stetrics and gynecology.
SPREADS SO
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3
ber of the Jewish faith, in the
name of the Goldberg Iron and
Steel Company, 799 Goodale Boule
vard
There was the team captain who
drove 60 miles to sign up a pros
pect. He first called on the family
on the east side of the city, found
it had moved to the north side. On
going to the north side address, he
learned that the wage earner, a fa
ther of five children, had been
evicted and had moved his family
to the west part of the city. Three
days later the conscientious cap
tain discovered that the family had
purchased a home on the east side,
only a half block from its original
address
By Friday afternoon it seemed
that every possible sacrifice had
been rendered, that every noble
impulse had been implemented
with action. But there was still this
shocker to come:
A daughter of a minister, who
said she was moved to generosity
by Bishop Ready s plea over tele
vision on June 14 requested a
pledge card and contributed $100
in the names of her two children.
“God loves all little children,”
she explained, truthfully
Not all of the generosity was
found among individuals, for
groups of people functioned nobly
in support of the campaign. For
example, students at Holy Rosary
secondary and elementary schools
volunteered to raise $3,000 in sup
port of new' high schools which,
in most every case, will be more
beneficial to students in other
parts of the city than those who
live near Holy Ro-ary.
The high .-chooi portion of the
pledge was $2,000 and the stu
dents plan to raise that amount
through tickets sold for movies
which will be shown in the school
auditorium. Paper drives will aid
the elementary school students in
raising the $1,000 which they
pledged.
There were other instances of
group generosity too numerous to
mention. But campaign workers
definitely wished to pay homage to
the young ladies at St. Joseph
Academy and the Sisters of Notre
Dame. Each group pledged $100.
I ran-lateil Into Italian
NEW YORK (NC) “This Is
My Story.” first book written by
Iajuis F. Budenz after leaving the
Communist Party and returning to
the Catholic Church, will appear in
an Italian edition now being pub
lished in Milan.
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