Fathers Walsh and Keating
Mass Offered Oct. 1
For OSU Students
Mass of the Holy Ghost will be offered at 12 noon Mon
day at Newman Hall, 1946 Iuka Avenue, to open the school
year for the Catholic students attending Ohio State Univer
sity.
Father Richard Walsh, director of the Ohio State foun
dation and Fr. John Keating, assistant director, both Paulist
Fathers were named by Bishop
Ready to devote full time to min
istering the spiritual needs of
the students at Ohio State.
Sunday Masses during the
school year will be offered at 8,
8, 10, 11 and 12 noon. During
the week Masses will be at 7 and
12 noon which Father Walsh
hopes will be a convenient time
for the faculty and student body
to attend daily Mass on their
lunch hour.
Inquiry Class
An inquiry class into tho
leachings of tho Catholic
Church will begin at Newman
Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7
o'clock. Father John Keating,
Assistant Director of Newman
Hall, will conduct the series,
which will be held on Tuesday
and Thursday at 7 p.m.
Father Keating, who was for
merly Director of the Catholic
Information Center in New
York City, announces that this
class is open to non-Catholics
and Catholics as well. There is
no obligation, of course, and
everyone regardless of creed
or affiliation is cordially invit
ed to attend.
A series of sermons will begin
this Sunday and continue through
out the school year. Father Walsh
will speak on “The Needs of the
Catholic Student at Ohio State,”
this Sunday.
October devotions, consisting
of rosary, prayer to St. Joseph
and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will be held daily at
5 p.m. during the month.
Confessions will be heard 4 to
5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. each
Saturday and on vigils of First
Fridays and Holydays of Obliga
tion.
The first general meeting of
the Newman Club will be held
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 3.
Fathers Walsh and Keating ask
that all members be present and
take part in the discussions.
Father Walsh said that he
hopes that all Catholic students
make Newman Hall their home
aw y from home. “The doors of
the Catholic Students Center are
open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. ev
ery day and it is hoped that the
facilities of the building will con
tribute to the development of
the religious, social and intel
lectual life of the Catholic at the
university,” the new director
added.
Local Women Attend State
Notre Dame Alumnae Meet
The Ohio Federation of the Notre Dame de Namur Al
umnae Association will hold its 44th annual convention in
Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29 and 30.
About 140 delegates from schools of the Notre Dame
Sisters in Columbus, Dayton, Ham
ilton and Cincinnati will be wel
comed by the Sixth Street Chap
ter.
The convention theme, “A Gold
en Opportunity to Honor the
Blessed Mother Julie”, refers to
the foundress of the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur, whose
canonization cause is now under
way.
Father John Staunton, secre
tary of the National Catholic Wel
fare Conference, will be guest
speaker at the convention ban
quet Saturday night.
Alumnae members from the Co
lumbus Chapter who will attend
are Mrs. George Gugle, Mrs. Lou
is Quint, Mrs. Charles Wittkamp,
Miss Margaret Maeder, Mrs. Ar
thur Maeder, Mrs. Frank Vogel,
Mrs. William Zuber, Miss Eleanor
Cotter, Mrs. Joseph Thayer, Mrs.
Joseph Zuber, Mrs. William Lang,
Miss Marie Nerney. Miss Margar
et Richter, Miss Nancy Russell,
Miss Mary C. Fetter, Miss Barbara
O’Brien, Mrs. Robert Priest, Mrs.
John DeMastry, 'Mrs. John Shill
ing, Miss Ann Schramm, Mrs.
James Grady, Mrs. William Ship
ley, Mrs. Eugene Puccetti and
Mrs. Raymond Bolt.
A UINK
NEWSPAPER
OHIO STAl
Vol. V, N-.
DIVISION
W ISE
To the Roverend Clergy, Religious
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbys.
My beloved Brethren:
The Rosary has been described as tho prayer in which the
veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary finds its perfect expres
sion. Countless holy people of every age and position have treas
ured it and recited it with the greatest devotion, finding in it*
simplicity the qualities of every true prayer—perseverance,
love, hope and faith.
I could urge you, my beloved Brethren, to understand fully
the Catholic doctrine on true devotion to Mary the Mother of
God. We live in an age when men outside the Church would
have us believe that devotion to Our Lady lessens or in some
way conflicts with the adoration of her Divine Son. The month
of October offers the opportunity to read again the Holy Gos
pel of Saint Luke and some of the many inspiring treatises
about Christ's Mother. On the basis of that understanding, your
daily Rosary will become a practical review of the mysteries
of your faith and a meaningful part of your spiritual life.
On October 13, 1942, Our Holy Father solemnly consecrated
the entire world to Our Lady's immaculate Heart. Just ten
years ago this month, in filial obedience to the wishes of the
Sovereign Pontiff, we pledged the faithful of the Diocese of
Columbus to Mary's Immaculate Heart. During this coming
month of October, we have the ooportunity of lenewing this
consecration with the resolution of the daily recitation of the
Rosary in Mary's honor. Few of us, if any, can honestly say that
we cannot spare the few minutes it requires to recite this
prayer. I ask parents particularly, to say the Holy Rosary as
a family prayer, as an instrumert of peace in their family, as
a means of bringing father, mother, and children closer together
under the patronage of Mary, beseeching her intercession that
their family be another Holy Family. In these days of Inter
national unrest, I recall for you the words of Mary at Fatima
in which she pleaded for more and more prayer, especially the
Rosary. It was then she pledged her word as the Mother of God
that "if men pray there will be peace."
These are powerful motivations which should prompt each
of us to a firm intention of increasing love for the Blessed Virgin
Mary. During this month of October, nothing would be more
pleasing to Almighty God, nothing more salutary for our own
salvation, nothing more conducive to international peace than a
united crusade of prayer in honor of Mary, the Queen of tho
Holy Rosary. Please take your part in the parish October de
votions arranged by your devoted Pastor. Assist at the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass, daily if possible or at least frequently,
during this blessed season. Be strengthened with the Holy
Eucharist, the Bread of Angels, and increase, by the exact
observance of the duties of your state of life, your love of
Jesus Christ and your loyalty to His Holy Catholic Church.
May Mary, Our Queen and Our Mother, hear the loving de
vout prayers of the Rosary as they are offered in our homes and
parishes for the glory of God, for the conversion of sinners,
for peace in the world and for the favors we need in saving
ur souls, especially for numerous worthy vocations to the Sacred
Priesthood and Religious Life.
With my blessing,
My
The United Appeal meant all of us. Every citizen has a
duty to take an active part in what is everybody's responsibil
ity. We should think of this Camoaign in terms of our mem
bership in the Communion of Saints. We refer to that Com
munion daily in our prayers. It recalls the mercy of Our Lord
Jesus Christ in numbering us in fellowship with Himself and
all for whom He offered Himself on the Cross.
We should do our full share in supporting the United Ap
peal. Many distressed and suffering neighbors—men, women
and little children—speak to you through my voice. They urge
you to relieve their anxieties and to bind up their wounds
through the ministry of the United Appeal.
With my blessing and affection,
Devotedly in Christ,
MICHAEL J. READY
Protestants, Catholics Join
In Drive Against Filth
ST. ALBANS, Vt. (NC)
Catholic priests have been joined
by Protestant clergymen in de
nouncing some of the magazines
being sold on local newsstands.
The publications were describ
ed in such terms as “sewer liter
ature,” “rotten” and filthy,”
while milder mannered critics re
ferred to them as "indecent liter
ature" and “obscene magazines.”
At present, there is no ordi
nance against the sale of such
literature here.
September 25, 1956
Devotedly In Christ,
MICHAEL
Bishop of
J. READY
Columbus
beloved Brethren:
The essential annual Community effort in behalf of our
less fortunate neighbors, and the consequent welfare of Frank
lin County, is scheduled for October 1st to October 18th. Just
to mention the United Appeal Campaign should be sufficient to
arouse your generous interest and to enlist your cooperation
in its important work.
September 25, 1956
Bishop of Columbus
Studies Labor Law
STEUBENVILLE—The visit of
a professor of the College of
Steubenville, to
tions in Europe
seven na
and Asia
is expected to develop revealing
information for future study of
the Wagner National Relations
Act.
Dr. Michael Dudra, on sabbatic
al leave for a year or more from
his duties as associate professor
of economics at the local school,
will study what is being done out
side America in the principle of
majority and exclusiveness re
garding collective bargaining.
Bishop Lays St. Vincent Orphange Cornerstone Thursday Old Stone Recalls Early Diocesan History
This past week an earlier
chapter of Diocesan history
was recalled as the corner
stone of Old St. Vincent’s or
phanage was opened in pre
paration for the laying of the
cornerstone for the new building
by Bishop Ready, 4 p.m., next
Thursday.
Monsignor William Kappes, di
ocesan director of charities, said
the box contained, among some
medals and old coins, five Ger
man and one English newspapers,
published in May of 1878, earth
from Mount Tabor, the cate
combs, Church of the Holy Sep
ulchre, Tomb of St. Clare of As
sisi and the room of St. Francis
of Assisi.
One of the papers said in part:
“In the year of Our Lord, 1878,
on the 12th day of May, at 4
Mondgnor Kappes, Diocesan
Director of Charities, is shown
with Mother Bede, supervisor
of th* Orphanage as the two
opened the cornerstone of the
old St. Vincent's recently.
DCCW Maw Choir
Rehearsal Set
The ladies who are inter
ested in singing for the DCCW
Mass on Oct. 10 are reminded
that rehearsals will fake place
on Monday, Oct. 1 and 8, at
7:45 p.m. at St. Joseph Ca
thedral.
Bishop Ready intones the prayers for
the blessing of the new convent at St.
Nicholas parish, Zanesville, last Sunday.
Father Linus Dury, pastor of St. Nicholas
holds the book while Father Maurice Don
avan, pastor of St. Rose parish, New Lex-
Diocesan urscs
Set Fall Meeting
For This Sunday
Cath
first
m„
The Diocesan Council of
olic Nurses will hold its
meeting for the Fall at 4
Sunday, Sept. 30, at the
House, Columbus.
Neil
Mrs. E. Ryan, who attended the
national convention of Catholic
Nurses, will give a report to the
group. Following
will give reasons
lie nurses should
D.C.C.N.
this a speaker
why all Catho
belong to the
being sent to
Invitations are
all Catholic senior student nurs
es. These students will be the
guests of the graduate nurses for
the rest of their senior year.
Miss Eileen Downey, director
of nurses at Benjamin Franklin
Hospital, is president of the
D.C.C.N. at this time.
New Lexington
Man Professes
Vows in Alabama
Brother Pius, M.S.SS.T., the for
mer George B. Colborn, of New
Lexington, Ohio, a student for the
missionary priesthood at the Pre
paratory Seminary of the Mission
ary Servants of the Most Holy
Trinity, Holy Trinity, Alabama,
made his Profession of vows on
Sept. 8, in the presence of Rev.
Killian Mooney, M.S.SS.T., Rector
of the Seminary. Later this month
he will begin the study of Philos
ophy at the Father Judge Mission
Seminary, Brackney, Pa.
The son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Colborn. Sr., Bro
ther Pius graduated from New
Lexington High School in 1942.
He then spent six years with the
U.S. War Department, latterly
with the Corps of Engineers in
Columbus.
o’clock in the afternoon. Pope
I^o XIII illustriously reignin",
the Church of God on er
-j
The document further stated
that the orphanage had been
erected through the generous
contributions of the Catholics of
the Diocese and that a Mr. G. H.
Maetzel had been architect for
the middle building, Mr. Charles
Wolfel, contractor and builder for
the whole work for which he* was
paid $6 699. Mr. John Eichner had
received the contract for the art
stone work and had made and do
nated the cornerstone. The brick
Catholic Times
I? I
I
Columbu* 16, Ohio, Friday, Sopfambor 28,1956 Price Ton Cents $3.00 A Yoor
Zanesville St. Nicholas Convent Dedicated
The Cardinal’s recomendations
had a dramatic impact upon the
delegates to the International
Congress of Pastoral Liturgy’.
Even before the opening of the
congress this subject has been
discussed in private sessions, but
full details of the discusion were
carefully guarded.
In the congress opening ad
djess, His Eminence Gaetano
Cardinal Cicognani. prefect of
the Sacred Congregation of Rites
and president of the Congress,
hinted briefly but openly at the
possibility of a breviary reform.
As the days of the congress
passed, what was at first whis
pered began to be spoken open
ly. The thunderous applause of
the delegates to Cardinal Ler
caro’s remarks on the breviary re
form indicated their emphatic ap
proval.
They were not irresponsible
men who spoke but some of th*
best minds of the Church—ex
perts and prominent scholars.
Then Cardinal Lercaro stated
the problem precisely when he
asked:
“Must the office of the dioce
san clergy continue to be model
eled on the lines of the monastic
office?”
He presented the two schools
of thought on the matter. There
are those, he said, who say that
contractors were Christian Wag
enschwanz. Hartman Dabus and
Philip Nies.
in
the first year of his Pontificate,
Rt. Rev. Silvester H. Rosecrans,
D.D., being first Bishop of the
Diocese of Columbus. Rutherford
B. Hayes. President of the United
States, His Eminence John Mc
Closkey, D.D., Cardinal Arch
bishop of New York, His Grace,
John Baptist Purcell, Archbishop
of Cincinnati. Richard Bishop be
ing Governor of the State of Ohio,
and J. H. Heitman. Mayor of Co
lumbus, this cornerstone was sol
emnly laid by the Rt. Rev. Sil
vester H. Rosecrans, D.D.”
One of the German newspapers
said that the land had been origi
nally purchased from a Mr. Louis
Zettler for the sum of 25 thou
sand dollars, ten of which was
immediately donated to the Or
phanage, and the balance paid at
5% interest over a ten year peri
od.
Monsignor George Mason, for
mer chaplain at the Orphanage,
will give the address at the cor
nerstone laying for the new
building this Thursday. Fr. James
kulp. diocesan director of the So
ciety For the Propagation of the
Faith, and Fr. Lawrence Corcor
an will be Deacons of Honor to
Bishop Ready.
Monsignor Kappes and Moth
er Bede look over the memen
toes found in the cornerstone.
Included were several German
language newspapers, and a his
tory of the orphanage written
in English, German and Latin,
Well Done-Pope Tells
Assisi Liturgy Leaders
ington and Fr. Andrew Hohman, pastor
of the Church of the Atonement, Crooks
ville, give the responses. George Dosch,
altar boy, holds the Bishop's crosier. The
insert lower left, is an interior view of the
new convent's chapel.
Cardinal Says Breviary
Might Be Reformed
ASSISI, Italy (NC) His Eminence Giacomo Card
inal Lercaro, Archbishop of Bologna, suggested that, sub
ject to proper ecclesiastical authority, there might be a
breviary for private recitation different from the present
one, which was developed for monastic use.
The breviary is the book
containing those prayers of the
Divine Office which priests are
required to recite daily.
private recitation of the office
must be adapted to reduce to a
monologue the constant dialogue.
On th.e other hand, it remains
true, he added that even when
privately recited the office is al
ways a public prayer and the
choral form “seems to. reflect
more clearly this character of
public prayer.”
“There is a second difficulty,”
he said, “presented by conflict
between the prescribed spiritual
exercises of the priest $nd the
full day’s work of his pastoral
ministry. Often in praceice one
must be sacrificed for the other.”
In view of these considera
tions that the breviary might
be a source of spiritual
strength instead of a burden,
which though willingly accept
ed might sometimes be given
perfunctory performance. Car
dinal Lercaro said the spiritual
exercises of the priest might
be combined logically with
parts of the breviary.
Instead of the priest covering
the entire psalter in orte week,
as now, he suggested
might be spread over a
Matins and lauds, two
“hours” of the Divine
might be combined with the
priest's meditation, he said.
Compline could be combined with
the evening examination of con
science. Other parts of the office
could serve as spiritual reading.
that it
month,
of the
Likes Balance
Of Old- New
Ceremonies
Office,
VATICAN CITY (NC)—
Leaders of the worldwide Li
turgical Movement received
the stirring encouragement
of His Holiness Pope Pius
XII to push on with the work
of revitalizing the public
worship of the Church.
In a special audience here
for which the 1,300 delegates to
the International Congress on
Pastoral Liturgy came by special
train following their four days of
work at Assisi, the Holy Father
in effect gave the leaders and
workers of the liturgical revival
the accolade. “Well done.”
Pop* Pius cam* from his
summer home at Castelgandolfo
especially to receive th* litur
gists and to deliver a major ad
dress to them. In it he noted
that th* work of th* liturgy is
th* work of the entire Church,
hierarchy and laity alike.
He declared that the “extent
and depth” of the progress made
by the Liturgical Movement dur
ing the past 30 years, the interest
aroused the liturgy, the pro
posals already put into practice,
and the active participation that
that Liturgical Movement has
brought about, could not even
have been anticipated when the
movement began.
The Pope had a special com
mendation for th* "balanced"
way in which th* Liturgical
Movement leaders have press
ed for adaptation of th*
Church's worship to the needs
of modern times and at th*
same time held firm to the vital
traditions of the pest. He said:
“In liturgical matters, as in
many other fields, one must avoid
two exaggerated viewpoints con
cerning the past blind attach
ment and utter contempt Immut
able elements are found in the
liturgy, a sacred content which
transcends time but one also
finds changeable, transitory, at
times even defective elements. It
seems to Us that the present-day
attitude of liturgical circles to
wards the past is quite balanced.”
The Holy Father gave his ad
dress in French in the huge Hall
of Benedictions. The 1.300 mem
bers of the clergy and laity who
had come from Assisi were led by
five Cardinals and by bishops
from every part of the world.
In his talk, the Pontiff spoke
of the development of the liturgy
in the present as well as in th*
past. As to the present, he said:
"Especially noteworthy is th*
active and conscientious par
ticipation of th* faithful at
liturgical functions (Today,
the Liturgy) returns to th* past,
while not slavishly imitating it,
yet creates new elements in
th* ceremonies themselves
(Continued on Page 2)
Bishop Sheen
On TV Sunday
NEW YORK—(NC)—Auxil
iary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
of New York, national direc
tor of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, will,
present a telecast in prepara
tion for Mission Sunday, Oc
tober 21.
The telecast will fake place
on ABC TV at 10 p.m. (EDT)
Sunday, September 30. Local
stations may telecast the pro
gram,«titled "Mission to the
World," at other times.