The Catholic times. [volume], August 24, 1956, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Six American
Priests Still in
Chinese Prisons
Six American Catholic priests
are still in captivity in Red
China, it was announced this
week by Father Paul Duchesne,
M. M. NCWC Welfare Repre
sentative in Hong Kong. Of the
group two are Franciscan, two
are Jesuits and two are Mary
knoll fathers.
In addition, seven foreign
priests and eleven sisters are
still in China as of the end of
July. American prisoners in
clude Fathers Cyril Wagner,
Florence Gross. Charles Mc
Carthy, John Houle, James Walsh
and Joseph McCormack. All are
in Shanghai except for Father
Gross who is in prison at Tsing
tao.
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‘Vocation Doesn't Come To Many9
Thursday, August 16, Bish
op Ready dedicated and en
closed St. Joseph Monastery,
on Timlin Hill in Portsmouth.
(Below) A large crowd gath
ered outside the monastery
as the bishop walked into
the monastery, flanked by an
honor guard of Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus.
The monastery, once the home
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Taylor of Portsmouth, is oper
ated by the Franciscan Nuns of
Annual Teachers’ Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
the information packed sessions
will be the Audio-visual work
shop held at 3 m. on the open
ing day.
The workshop will consist of
eight demonstrations, by experts
in this relatively new field, cov
ering all high school subjects.
The demonstrations include
techniques in the use of tape re
Icorder, film strip, tachistoscope,
telebinocular, maps, charts,
globes, and models.
The workshop under the direc
tion of Sister M. Florine, O.S.F.,
will include demonstrations by
six commercial companies, the
Ohio State University Museum
and the Ohio Bell Education De
partment.
Thursday Sassion*
A Requiem Mass for deceased
Teachers or the Diocese offered
by Fr. APPlel?ate at 7 am. ’n
Christ the King chapel on
Mary’s campus, will open
Thursday sessions.
At the general session in
afternoon Mr. Ray Wood, Direc
tor of the Ohio Scholarship
Tests and Research Department
of the State department of edu
cation, will speak on the Ohio
Scholarship testing program.
Fr. John B. Staunton, execu
tive secretary, the Ohio Welfare
Conference, will-speak on “Bring
ing School Legislation Up to
Date” in the second general ses
sion of the afternoon.
mckinley restaurant
Home Cooking 6 a. m. 2:30 a. m.
Beer— Wine- Liquor IN BUSINESS 16
YEARS. 1647 McKir.ley, BR. 4-0260.
Bishop Dedicates Portsmouth Cloister
the Most Blessed Sacrament, an
order dedicated to the Perpetual
Adoration of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. A public chapel is sit
uated in what was formerly the
Taylor living room, the rest of the
monastery is cloistered and not
open to the public. The property
was a gift to the Diocese from
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reinhardt.
(Left) The bishop gives Solemn
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. At the far left is Fr.
Edwin McCormick, Whe e 1 e a
Other Speakers
Other speakers scheduled
the two-day session
Donald R. Reagan,
rector of music of
town Diocese, Miss
nedy, Reading Consultant, Ginn
and Company, Sister M. Celes
tine, O.P., diocesan Heme Econo
mist, Sister M. Annina, S.C., prin
cipal Catholic Central High
School, Chillicothe.
Helen Ken-
Pontifical Benediction
The annual meeting will close
after the 4 pm. session Thursday
with Bishop Ready giving Pontifi
cal Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament in Christ the King
Chapel.
Holy Name
Notes
the
St.
the
the
Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus
Newly elected officers of the
Holy Name Society of Holy Rosa
ry church include T. Joseph Ford,
president John C. Ross, vice
president John G. Eberly, treas
urer, and James P. Hughes, Jr.,
secretary. Terms of service will
be from September, 1956, to Sep
tember, 1957. Holy Communion
for the group is on the second
Sunday of each month, with the
monthly meeting taking place on
the Thursday preceding that date.
-------------------o------------------
n PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
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325 S High St., Columbus, Ohio CA. 4-6421
Watch TV Weatherman. 12:1Onoon & 6:40 pm Monday through Friday... Channel 10
burg. Sub-deacon, and in the fore
ground, Fr. Hubert Rubeck, pas
tor of Holy Redeemer parish,
Portsmouth, Deacon for the cere
mony.
(Right) The Bishop says a final
word to Mother Edwina, superior
of St. Joseph’s, just before the
door is closed for the enclosure.
The Bishop told the large
crowd which had gathered to
watch the impressive ceremonies
that “This vocation of theirs
doesn’t come to many.. Theirs is
4. 3
Requiescant
for
Fr.
di-
include
diocesan
the Youngs-
You are asked to pray for the
repoia of the souls of the follow
died
past
ing and the others who hove
the Diocese during the
week.
WINCHELL. Mrs. Mary, 38, Au
gust 15, St. Gabriel church. St.
Joseph cemetery.
SALLER, Henry. 38. August 14,
St. Christopher church, Colum
bus. St. Joseph cemetery.
KRYZAN, Jack, 70, August 14,
St. Ladislaus church. Columbus.
Joseph Cemetery.
HAAF, George, 71, August 13,
Portsmouth.
HARDIN, Andrew, 58, August
14, St. Monica church, New Bos
ton. Calvary cemetery, Ironton.
O’BRIEN, William, 73, August
15, St. Francis de Sales church,
Newark. Calvary cemetery.
SWEENEY, Miss Gertrude, 84.
August 15, St. John the Evange
list church. Columbus. Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
IADRIER, Mrs. Hortense, 86,
August 17, St. Mary church. Co
lumbus St. Joseph cemetery.
o-------------------
Right is father of right, and
wrong is father of wrong.
Greek proverb.
a noble and glorious work
“In this citadel of love, the
nuns will spend night and day in
acts of love, praise and adora
tion, to pray for the community,
the diocese, the bishops, priests,
sisters, parents, for the careless
and the proud and the mighty
and all of us who need the grace
of God.”
“We entrust this house to the
care of Him who took care of the
little Christ and His Mother,” the
Bishop concluded.
St. Vincent’s
enjoys whole evening television
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COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY
(Continued from Page 1)
room, the infirmary and the
sitters' convent, together with
the living quarters for the pre
school children.
When completed, the new St.
Vincent's will have a capacity of
120 children. Saint Vincent's Or
phanage was originally opened
Feb. 2, 1875, in two large farm
houses, to which additions wpre
added in 1878, 1884, 1893 and
1913.
Au-
LJTZINGER, Robert, 72,
gust 20, Holy Trinity church, Som
erset.
TRUCCO, Attilio. 65, August
18, St. Leo Church, Columbus. St.
Joseph Cemetery.
The formal laying of the cor
nerstone by Bishop Ready is plan
ned for early this fall.
Since its founding, Saint Vin
cent'* has cared for 6082 chil
dren. In 1955 it was a home for
134 children. The average stay
of the children is approximate
ly 21 months. The children at
tend eight parish schools in the
city.
About onehalf of the children
receiving care in St. Vincent’s
are there because nf the extend
ed sickness of their mothers. A
second third cannot live at home
because of the absence of one
parent and because of the limit
ed ability nf the other parent to
care for them.
About one-sixth are children
who need institutional super
vision or training which they can
not receive at home. Other rea
sons for care are desertion or
death of parents, inadequacy of
parents and tensions existing be
tween parents and children.
Saint Vincent’s is staffed by 17
Franciscan Sisters of Penance
and Christian Charity under the
guidance of Mother M. Bede and
by an additional staff of lay men
an women.
o-------------------
Those who wish to appear wise
among fools among the wise seem
foolish. Quintilian (42-118 A.
D.).
this,
comrade..» ih the AteaMn
working man can watch television,..
and if he wants to he can have air
conditioner to keep fomily
Will surprise commissar,
During the regular course nf
business, General Program Chair
man John P. Kilcoyne reported
that all of the council’s Six-Point
Committees were complete and
functioning and that all council
programs were well under way.
He introduced the following com
mittee chairmen. Richard
Haag, Catholic Activities J.
Distel, Council Activities. XT
Gleason. Fraternal Activities
C. Kilcoyne. Membership-Insur
ance Activities D. E Gilman.
Youth Activities and Sylvan A.
Emnett, publicity.
Chairman Nick Hike of the
Baseball Excursion ommittee an
nounced that all arrangements
had been completed for a trip to
Cincinnati on Sunday, August 19,
to see the Cincinnati Reds play
Milwaukee. He reported that virt
ually all tickets had been sold.
Catholic Activities Chairman
Richard A Haag told members
that plans were under way for
the organization of a Serra Club
in Portsmouth. He related that
these clubs were named in honor
of Father Jumpero Serra, Fran
ciscan missionary who played an
active part in early American
history, and that they consisted
of groups nf men who labor to
develop themselves spiritually
while fostering and promoting
vocations to the Priesthood. He
also urged active member par
ticipation in the First Friday
Club, an organization of Catholic
men which meets for nnon lunch
eon on the First Friday of each
month.
Louis Donini of the Council ac
tivities Group also announced
that .a Corn Roast for members
of the council has been scheduled
for Thursday. August 30, at Lake
Margaret. Final arrangements
will call for the group to meet at
6.30 p. m. at the site of the out
ing which is a stag affair for
members only. Tickets are now
available from members of the
committee and officers of the
council or they may be secured
at the club rooms.
Chairman T. C. Kilcoyne of the
Membership Committe reported
that the First Degree of Mem
bership would be administered
to a group of candidates on Mon
day, September 24, and urged
all knights to take a special in
terest in the present membership
campaign.
D. E. Gilman, chairman of the
Youth Activity Committee, ad
vised that his group had schedul
ed a Family Group Sunday for
August 26 and that on that day
Dresden Parish
Schedules Social
DRESDEN An ice cream
social and lawn fete will be
sponsored by St. Ann perish on
Saturday, Aug. 25 on the church
grounds. Dinner will be served
beginning at 4 p. m. Games will
be played during the evening
and prizes awarded at 10:30 p. m.
Proceeds will be used for ex
tensive repair and remodeling of
the church. The public is in
vited.
EJ
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Visit them regularly make
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gS-*
K. of C. Notes
PORTSMOUTH Members of
Portsmouth Council No. 741,
Knights of Columbus, observed
“Chaplain's Night” at their reg
ular meeting on Monday, August
13, when they welcomed and com
plimented Father A Rubeck.
who was recently appointed
chaplain of the council hy Bishop
Michael J. Ready.
fywgH?t
w
Knights and their families would
attend Mass at thqir respective
parish churches and receive Holy
Communion as Family Groups.
He
announced further that his com
mittee had under consideration
plans for the reactivation of
a
Columbia Squires Circle under
the auspices of Council No. 741.
At the close of the meeting,
members paid tribute to the mem
ory of George J. Haaf, Trustee
of the Council, who died recently.
COLUMBUS- -Monsignor Will
iam E. Kappes, director of the
diocesan Welfare Bureau, has
been named Chaplain of Colum
bus Knights of Columbus Council
400. it was announced this week.
A.
A
J.
T.
Members nf the group took
part in an outing at the Colum
bus Riding Cluh last Saturday.
NEWARK The annual stag
outing for Newark Council 721
members and their guests will he
held Sunday, August 26. at the
Albert Ertel farm on Route 16,
it was announced last week by
Charles Pellerite, Grand Knight.
Those desiring transportation
may make arrangements by call
ing the council's clubrooms.
Main feature of the outing will
be a softball game between
“Duffy’s Old Timers,” and “Mass
aro’s Youngsters.” Ludger Marce
lain is in charge nf the affair.
At the last meeting Pellerita
expressed the council’s sorrow
in the death of David Fitzpatrick
who held membership in the
Newark council for more than 40
years. A rosaryr was said for the
repose of his soul.
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