s.
Pope Asks Us
To Remember Our
Tie With Missions
During October the Holy Father’s mission intention
asks us to remember the bond that exists between the mis
sionaries in the field and the faithful at 'home, who sup
port them.
That bond is a holy union that
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DOERSAMS
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COLUMBUS. OHIO
produces growth in
Church’s frontiers.
Members of the Prop
agation of the Faith.
The A o s I le s i of
Prayer, the Catholic
Students Mission Cru
sade, the Holy Child
hood Association, as
well as the faithful at
large will pray for the I
Popes intention thatl raisjng
this bond be ^rpng’M
sions expressed itr
thus:
"If there is a tin
gle soul lost because
of our tardiness and
our lack of generos
ity, if there is still
a single
who must
cause he
resources
might have refused I
him, it is a great re
sponsibility of which
we have too rarely thought dur
ing the course of our life."
Establishing the Church where
it does not now flourish is a
united effort of missionaries and
the faithful here at home that
dejiends so heavily on each other
that neither can fulfill his voca
tion alone.
----------------o--------------------
Irish ‘Luck?
Holds Up
Even in Bolivia
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OCTOBER
The month of the Rosary
The month of October gives us an opportunity to renew
our devotion to Immaculate Mary. Mother of God. Praying
the Rosary together as a family is especially pleasing to Her.
Saying it privately is a powerful, beneficial act of devotion.
Here at the Shop we can supply a Rosary to meet almost
any requirement. Prices start as low as
Rosary, and you can also obtain exquisite
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October is also an ideal time to begin
spiritual reading program. Important books of today and
yesterday are here for your inspection. They can help make
October an important month for you.
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Laity Group Makes
Personal Sacrifices
To Help Missions
ST. LOUIS A group of laymen and women here is
They also give alms—daily.
But the alms must be the re
sult of a personal sacrifice. The
group has set a goal of 25 cents
each day—meaning about $100 a
year.
Some diocesan directors of
I the Society for the Propagation
I of the Faith thought a quarter
I a day too much, when the pro
RIBERALTA. Bolivia “Like! Brom explained at the
finding at camel in Times I quinquennial meeting hero.
Square,” is the way a young mis I “That amounts to $1 75 a week
sioner describes his recent luck I—and it is far more than people
of obtaining 3.000 bricks to build I in our part of the country could
a permanent mission here in the I afford,” one director from New
“Green Hell” area of Bolivia. I England commented.
The mission of Fr. Richard Me I To Daily Worldmissionnaire of
Monigal, from St. Paul. Minn., isl ficers, the figure is not a magic
located 1.000 miles from thel cne. But they believe it is with
nearest large city. I in reach of everyone.
To construct a lasting mission,I The group's chairman,
able to withstand the jungle cH-| P. Crowley, said hero "wa
mate, the Maryknoll padre decid-l members to ba actually
ed to attempt an all brick con I Almost anything today—a glass
struct ion. He ordered a brick I of boor, a piece of pie—costs
making machine from the U.S.,I more than a niekle or a dime,
which, because of the inaccessi-l a donor wouldn't be hurt by
bility of the mission, will take I depriving himself of only a
months to arrive. I nickel or dime purchase each
But the young missioner didn’t I day. With a quarter, it is dif
have to wait too long before start-1 forent."
ing construction, for on a trip up I What gOrt of sacrifices are
the Madre Dios River here he I mac|e:
came across a large pile of bricks1
which he was able to purchase.
“Finding so many bricks in the
jungle here is equivalent to find
ing a camel in Times Square,"
quips the Minnensota missioner.
The group has doubled in size
over the past year, now number
ing 1.000 men and 200 women in
ithis area. It was organized in
1953 after the Archbishop Ritter
Worldmission Exhibit here that
lyear.
$100,000 for the missions this year because it has
pledged to make sacrifices “when it hurts.”
ened. Pope Pius XI, Ir
the Pope of the Mis-1 Entirely conceived by the laity,
the Daily Worldmissionaires
mootings, wear no distinctive
garb. What bands them togeth
er is their pledge to pray and
sacrifice daily for the missions.
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of
missionary I St Louis has given his approval,
stop be- I saying that daily sacrifices not
lacks the I only aid the Church, but teach
that we I individuals the self-discipline and
1 sacrfice that “is the foundation
of true sanctity and holiness,”
Members of the group offer
prayers three times daily. They
recite the Our Farther, Hail
Mary, and two ejaculations: St.
Francis Xavier, Pray for Us,
and St. Teresa, Pray for Us.
The two saints are patrons of
the missions.
Wm.
want
hurt.
To cite just a few, a man re
frained from ordering push
button windows for hi* ear and
contributed the cost of them.
Some members gave up cigar
ettes. Some take cheaper rolls
at coffee-time, and so on.
During those seven years, the
young Korean studied intensely
and practically memorized the
entire dictionary. Now, an edu
cated. free man, he malks 15 miles
every week to receive instruc
tions in the Faith. This is no
hardship for him he deems it a
privilege.
According to Columban Father
Robert Brady of Los Angeles,
pastor here, the repentant Red is
one of the leaders together wiih
county sheriffs, policemen, 4TI
club leaders, and other officials
and elders of the community in
a snow balling movement toward
the Church that is embracing peo-
Who’s Carrying
Who?
RIBERALTA, Bolivia A
new “Jeep’’ arrived just in
ime for a six foot three inch
240 pound missioner here
for townspeople were starting
to feel more sorry for the
mule he rode on than him.
Father James R. Dyer, from
Ossining, N.Y.. is a big man.
Before the arrival of the Jeep,
his only means of transporta
tion was a small mule which
appeared to stagger under the
big missioner.
The gift of the Jeep has be
come extra welcome since re
cently when he rode into town
the standard joke for the chil
dren would be tn exclaim loud
ly. “Look! Here romes the
mule with six legs.”
the group calls itself
,(stc). These people hold no
Dear Father Kulp,
May God always bless you!
Former Red is Leader
In Korea Mission Boom
CHUNG MUN Rl. Korea Among the leaders of
CHUNG MUN Rl. Korea Among the leaders of an
unprecedented movement toward the Church in this Colum
ban mission on Cheju Island off Korea's south coast is a
former Communist who only recently emerged from seven
years of hiding in a mountain cave.
pie from every walk of life.
Among the leaders, too. is a large
group of former Protestants and
their friends whom they have
brought along for instruction.
Last Easter, when the Colum
ban missionary opened the mis
sion station in Chung Mun Ri,
only about 70 people signed up
for catechism class. Six months
later, the numbers had swelled
to 500 and are still increasing.
Fr. Brady's catechists calculate
that when the harvest work in
this rural area is completed there
will be upwards of 1,000 seeking
instruction.
“These poor people on Cheju
Island are wonderful for team
spirit,” says the Los Angeles mis
sionary. “They always act in
groups, never as individualists.
Our big headache today is to take
care of them all—if we only had
enough catechists to teach them
and buildings to accommodate
them.
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They Need Your Prayers
Mission Sunday
October 21
Babies Wanted
KYOTO, Japan—Maryknoll
Missioners have come up with
an idea which they hope will
help combat the rising tide of
abortions here—a Baby Con
test.
Sponsored by the local
churches, the contest would
stress the health and care of
babies. The Maryknollers plan
to be silent spectators, leaving
the contest decisions up to a
select group of judges com
posed of local doctors and
nurses.
A Letter From A Missionary
I hate to admit to you how long I have had an envelope addressed to you on my desk but with
the press of work here on the missions have not been able to get at much letter writing. Right now
I just finished baptizing 14 adults in a beautiful ceremony in our "Warehouse Church" and I am so
overjoyed with it that I did want to toll you a bit about the wonderful harvest of souls wo face here
in Korea.
I am now assistant pastor here in a city of 100,000 people of which 2,300 are Catholic*. The
pe*tor wa* ordained at Maryknoll in 1953 and he it the most shining example of priestly character
and apostolic zeal you would ever want to find anywhere. He has the Legion of Mary started here
in the Province of Ch'ung Puk To and we have two Praesidia right here in th« parish.
It is through the Legion of Mary that so much is being done in the line of convert-making,
far this year we have had over 150 adult baptism* and we hope to have another 50 by the end of
year. Really and truly it is most profound to see the way God is bringing the people right into
Church.
We have about 30 men and women, spread from the ages of 18 to 50 doing systematic home
visits on a broad level. The most fruitful work Is that of home to home visitations, and hospital
visitation, (we have two government hospitals
ly contact with those visited.
Over 800 adults and children are under
children, was baptized tonight. She wa* three
sacrifices to get her studying in for Korean women must work about 19 or 20 hours a day.
She was thrilled when Father told her on the final examination that she was acceptable. Toors
wore rolling down her cheeks this evening when I gave her the lighted candle.
We have at present three paid catechists who handle a very large part of the doctrine instruc
tions. At the present time we can hire these marvelous people to spend 8 and 10 hours a day in do
ing the various phases of apostolic work and we pay them about $25 (U.S. equivalent) a month, which
to them is a just and fair salary over here.
We could use so many more, for we hpye 12 mission stations which have from 15 to 250 Chris*
tions already and with a catechist in each place wo could get hundreds of converts in these stations
in a few years. But, you know so well the problems of finances. Moanwhile we leave those things
in God's hands.
I am finding the wonderful altar linens very useful. They have been bury at work since I
landed here and we could use so much more. If you will keep us in mind for vestments or any kind
of altar linens we would be so grateful.
But I want you, more than anything to get people to pray for the missions. Prayers of the good
people "back home" is the only explanation for the fact that we have an average of a couple of adults
a day showing interest in the church, many of them spontaneously coming up to the door asking
if they can take instructions.
The latest one is a locel newspaper man, who with his wife and five children are all under
instructions. You will never know what we do but we see the marvelous results all along, but those
who pray for the missions and make sacrifices, are they not the special chose of our Lord whom He
referred to when He said "Blessed are they who have not see yet have believed.
With this letter goes a promise of continued prayers for you and all who help you in any way
to further your work of the PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH. May the richest rewards be yours.
You are the heroes, not us, for if you over came here, Father and saw for yourself what wonders
God is working you would never want to return. May your prayers and the prayers of all you con
tact bring blessings to the Church, to the foreign missions, and the grace of vocation to boys-and girls
and men and women who will give their lives to furthur the work of God in the Diocese of Columbus
and in the foreign missions.
hart in the city) wherein we effect a personal friend*
instruction at present. One young mother, with four
year* studying and all that time had to make many
Sincerely in Christ,
Rev. Daniel Schneider, M.M
Editor's Note:
Father Daniel Schnieder, who is a former resident of the Diocese wrote the above
letter to Fr. James Kulp, diocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith.
I MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION
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Faith Propagation
Group Doubled in 5
Years, Bishop Says
ST. LOUIS (NC) The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith in this country has more than doubled in the
last five years, Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New
York, society national director, declared here
Speaking at the close of the
society's quinquennial national
Ch'ong Ju, Korea
September 25, 1956
meeting Bi*hoo Sheen said the
increese can be attributed to
the "growing mission conscious
ness of the ley people in the
United States and the inspired
zeal of th« diocesan (priest) di
rectors" of the society.
The meeting wan described as
the largest in the history of the
society. The attendance was more
than double that of the society
meeting a decade ago. Represent
ed at the session were 127 of the
134 archdioceses and dioceses
the country.
Archbishop Pietro Sigismondi.
secretary of the Sacred Congre
gation for the Propagation of the
Faith, came
the meeting
bishop s first
States.
So
the
His
I
Ww 4
'J.IWi 11 -.......
FINNERAN
& FISCHER
Oak and 6th Sts. CA. 4-1070
COLUMBUS, OHIO
here especially for
It was
visit to
the Arch
the United
society's
to the
In talks
priast-diractors the Archbishop
discussed constitutional prob
lems of the society. He was
high in his praise of the mis
sion contributions made by
Catholics of the United States.
A highlight nf the meeting was
the World Missionaires Rally
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES—11
Friday. Oct. 19.19M
St. Louis Cathedral, which wet
addressed by Bishop Sheen.
The world Missionalrwo are
a lay mission group, formed In
St. Louis and plodgod to sacri
fice and pray dally for the sue*
cess of the missions. Bishop
Sheen characterized the group
as "the most modern, complete
and up-to-date" approach to
mission aid ever developed in
the Church. H« predicted that
it will spread to every See, end
said its outstanding feature it
sacrifice in addition to time*
giving and prayer.
This is the latest appeal that we have received from Rome. “TH
sew Bishop of Tintvalla, India, bets our help for his new Missies
COUMin.OMf
the most
important
Bride
in the world
to
4
us
each
and every
COLE
of Columbus
BRIDE
AM. 3-5469
A NEW OUTPOST
at KVNDUKAD. This mission «as started by the
late Archbishop Mar Severios three days before
he died. Since that time over 150 people have
been received into the
chapel has a roof, but no
present the parish priest
in private homes. $2000
Mission in good order.”
THAT OLR BENEFACTORS WILL HELP US
WITH THIS WORTHY PROJECT. ANY L1TTL1
GliT WILL BE PRECIOUS TO US. God’s blessings will be youra.
WHAI YOU PUT LN THE HAND OF THE HOLY FATHER
YOU PUT IN THE HAND OF CHRIST
MISSION SUNDAY is celebrated in many dioceses In October.
We wish to express our sincere thanks to Bishop Sheen and your
Diorcsan Director of the Propagation el the Faith for their many
kindnesses to the Near East Missions.
BE GOOD TO GOD AND GOD WILL BE GOOD TO YOU
GIVE A NUN TO THE LORD
Slater Mary Flora and Sister Mary Stella
novices with the Clarist Sisters in India,
honor of Our Lady could you adopt one of these
novices? They are beginning two years training,
and need $150 for each of the two years for their
education. What greater gift could you give to
God than a native Missionary Sister laboring for
tools: Your reward
THE HOLY SOULS
In November they will look for the mercy
them. Our missionaries have no other/means
Mass offerings that you send to us. They will
beloved deceased
to those that you
immediately. What greater
loved?
A STRINGLESS GIFT WILL HELP THE HOLY FATHER
SEND AID WHERE THE NEED IS GREATEST.
SAINT OF THE IMPOSSIBLE. We shall be praying to St. Jude,
whose feast is October 28. to find us those pre-Chrtstmas stringiest
gifts for our refugees, orphans and aged of the Holy Land. Just $18
will purchase a FOOD PACKAGE. We will send you a special Holy
Land Rosary as a mark of onr gratitude.
WHO GIVES TO THE POOR MAKES A LOAN TO GOD
REMEMBER GOD AND THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS
IN YOUR WILL
(Ml^DearSstCDissionsjMi
Franch SpeHmsn, President Msgr Peter F. Ywehy, Meti Secy
Send elf cemimmiceHem
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
rhurch. The present
doors or windows. At
has to seek hospitality
will help us put thia
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WE ARE PRATING
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ARRANGE NOW
DEATH.
WRITE
Speaking
FOR GREGORIAN MASSES AFTER YOUR
AND ASK ABOUT OUR SUSPENSE CARD.
of Memorials. Your beloved dead ean be enshrined
humble Near East Chapel. Here are some suggestions!_
forever tn a .. ____ _____________
Altar, $75 Monstrance for Benediction, 540 Tabernacle, $25 Sanc
tuary Lamp, $15. These articles will be inscribed with their name
and yours.
of your Masses for
of support
offer Mass
gift could
than the
for your
you give
YOUR PRIEST SON!
“As often as you shall eat this bread and drink
the cup. you proclaim the death of the Lord until
He romes." Our seminarians are earnestly pre*
paring for this reliving of Calvary for you. Could
you help us educate these lads? GEORGE and*
JACOB require $600 apiece for their six year
coarse at St. Joseph's Seminary In India. Out
of deep love for the Holy Eucharistic could you
adopt one of these worthy lads? He will pray
for you always. You ean pay in any installment!.