The Catholic times. [volume], October 26, 1956, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Bishop Ready meets with members of the executive
committee of the Diocesan National Catholic Youth Week
Observance to discuss plans for Communion Sunday, Oct.
28. From left are: Fr. William Johnson, assistant pastor
of Our Lady of Victory, Jim Buzelli, O.L.V., Bishop Ready,
Mary Schwarz and Jim DeStazio, St. Mary Magdalene par*
Ish and Father Colby Grimos, assistant pastor of St. Thom
as parish.
Read "Trust in Youth" on
Page four this week.
Vol. VI, No. 4
Pope Defines Role
Of Modern Woman
Hits False Ideas
Women Not Barred from any Human
Activity but Must Remember Purpose
CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC) “The high con
sideration every decent man must always give a woman
ihould also be incorporated into the laws and institutions
of civilized countries,” His Holiness Pope Pius XII has de
clared.
In a strongly worded mes
sage to th* Federation of Ital
ian Women, th* Holy Father la
mented the fact that modern
woman "is often th* object of
degradation and some times
downright contempt on th* part
•f a world fostering paganism."
The Pope delivered his 4000
vord address over the radio to
a convention of several thousand
Italian women at Loreto. In it,
he condemned the “false theor
ies, frivolous customs and per
verse associations” which he said
are 'turning women away from
their duties and trammeling
their God-given dignity.
All this, he said, is often hid
den under the deceptive appear-
«nce of the “exaltation” of
ol womanhood.
The Holy Father gave a direct
answer to those, who “are con
stantly repeating that the Church
is opposed to the so-called ‘eman
cipation of women from feudal
systems,’ Propagandists who
follow such a line, he said, have
made a twisted and superficial
interpretation of those laws and
customs which are dictated by
convention. He added that such
people attribute to the Chuch
something which it has rejected
ever since its beginnings.
“Oh how we wish that ... all
the women of the world would
gather around the throne of the
Virgin,” he said, “to learn from
(Continued on page 2)
Diocese To Observe
Cemetery Sunday
Bishop Ready has designated this Sunday as Cemetery
Sunday in the Diocese with appropriate ceremonies to be
held in all Diocesan cemeteries.
Ceremonies will begin at Mount Calvary and St. Joseph
cemeteries in Columbus at 3 p.m. The following priests
have been assigned by the Bishop
to the respective ceremonies.
Seton Hill Confers
Honorary Degree
On Msgr. Glenn
Monsignor Paul J. Glenn, rec
tor of St. Charles Seminary will
deliver the dedicatory address at
the cornerstone laying of the
Reeves Memorial Library at Se
ton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa.,
this Sunday.
The new building enshrines
the memory of the Fr. James A.
Reeves, STD, for many years
president of Seton Hill, who died
tn 1947. Doctor Reeves was a
triend and schoolmate of Mon
signor Glenn.
In conjunction with the cor
nerstone laying ceremony, an aca
demic convocation will be held
for the conferring of honorary
degrees. Monsignor Glenn will
receive the degree of Doctor of
Letters.
October
November
November
November
Docember
October
November
o-----------------
Archbishop Mitty, Marks
50th Year as Priest
SAN FRANCISCO— (NC)
Archbishop John J. Mitty, head
of the Archdiocese of San Fran
cisco since 1935, observed his
50th year as a priest with a Mass
of Thanksgiving.
Mount Calvary Cemetery
Celebrant Bishop Ready,
Deacon Father J. Arnold Fav
ret, Subdeacon Father George
Kennedy, Cross Bearer Father
Patrick Sorohan, Acolytes Fa
ther John Fulcher, Father Thom
as Cadden, Thurifer Father
Thomas Lowery, Holy Water, Fa
ther James Hanley, Mitre Bearer,
Father Arthur Dimond, Book
Bearer, Father Lawrence O’Con
nor, Candle Bearer, Father Eu
gene Yoris. Master of Ceremon
ies Father James J. Carroll,
Vice-chancellor.
The Saint Charles Choir has
been assigned to Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Saint Joseph Cemetery
Celebrant Bishop Hettinger,
Deacon Father Raymond Bau
schard, Subdeacon Father Har
ry Estadt. Cross Bearer Father
William Huber, Acolytes Fa
ther James Haag, Father Ray
mond Goode, Thurifer Father
James Cooney, Holy Water Fa
ther Omer Schroeder, Mitre Bear
er Father Ralph Huntzinger,
Book Bearer Father James
Kraus, Candle Bearer Father
John Tague, Master of Ceremon
ies Father George F. Schorr.
The Josephinum Choir has been
assigned to Saint Joseph Ceme
tery.
Fall Confirmation
Schedule
Bishop Ready
30th
4th
4th
6th
16th
7:30
4:00
7:30
7:30
3:00
PAA. Saint Mary Magdalene, Columbus
P.M. Saint Michael, Worthington
P.M. Saint James the Less, Columbus
P.M. Opr Lady of Lourdes, Marysville
F.M. Saint Joseph Cathedral, Columbus
Bishop Hettinger
30th 7:30 PAA. Saint Mary, Marion
8th 7:?0 P.M. Saint Agatha, Columbus
Hugh Graves,
New Welfare
Board Head
Hugh Graves, a member of Our
Lady of Peace parish and pur
chasing agent at M. and R. Die
tetics Laboratory, was elected
chairman of the advisory board
of the Catholic Welfare Bureau,
at a meeting held last week at
the Fort Hayes Hotel.
Mr. Graves has been vice-chair
man of the board for the past
year and has taken an active part
in many bureau committees.
At the same time*Mr. Fergus
Theibert, a member of St.
Thomas Parish was elected vice
chairman. Mr. Theibert is con
nected with the loan office of
the Guarantee Title and Trust,
Columbus. Mrs. Charles Hood, a
member of St. Agatha parish was
elected Secretary of the advisory
board.
The retiring officers in addi
tion to Mr. Graves, are Mr. Philip
Baehr, of St. Christopher, former
chairman, and Mrs. Herman Ja
cobs of St. Thomas Parish, former
secretary.
Other members of the advisory
board for the coming year are:
Msgr. Francis Schwendeman,
Fr. John Byrne, Fr. Harry Estadt,
Norman Altman. Jr., Robert P.
Breen, Eugene W. Butler, Mitch
ell J. Buttress, Clarence Houck,
Dr. Thomas Hughes, Mrs. Her
man Jacobs, Thomas Keys, Dr.
David J. Spangler, Robert H.
Sweinsberger, and Eugene Wal
cutt.
-----------------o----------------
New Irish Diplomat
Arrives at Vatican
VATICAN CITY—(NC)—Thom
as McCauley, new Irish ambassa
dor to the Holy See, has arrived
here to succeed former ambass
ador Cornelius Cremin.
All youn
School Children 4Beg’
For Less Fortunate
Next Tuesday Night
Many Diocesan school children will be begging for
pennies for UNICEF (United Nations International Child
ren’s Emergency Fund) rather than for “Treats” for them
selves on “Trick or Treat” night, on October 30.
Many Diocesan school children will be begging
furnished by the Columbus Milk
Distributors for receiving the
pennies when they ring neighbor
hood door bells.
Last year 6000 towns and cit
ies across our land participated
in th* Pennies for UNICEF and
Columbus and Franklin County
led th* nation with $4319 col
lected. Th* 14 parochial schools
which cooperated in
ect turned in a total
29.
/-r-r XT Al___ T—. A di 1 /^1
They will carry small milk cartons which have been
the proj
of $1025.-
money ob-
UNICEF uses the
tained to help protect the world’s
children from hunger and disease
by furnishing milk, medicines,
and preventive shots for them.
Th* work has had both th*
blessing and the financial sup
port of our Holy Father th*
Pope.
Cartons are distributed
through the Sisters in the Catho
lic schools and by the Directors
of Children’s work in Protestant
and Jewish churches.
Mrs. Wm. DuBrul, 949 E. Cooks
Road, is serving as Co-Chairman
of the UNICEF Committee, repre
senting the Catholic women of
Columbus and Franklin County.
Mrs. W. L. Harris, 2538 Berwyn
Road, Deanery PTA Chairman of
the D.C.C.W., is serving on the
committee.
The Presidents of the PTA’s in
the parochial schools have ap
pointed chairmen to work with
the Sisters in the distribution of
the cartons and in the counting
of the pennies, and then will send
Catholic Youth Week 1 rr mi Eucharistic Crusade Rally at Coshocton
receive Holy
Youth week gets under way.
Bithop Ready in a letter to
all pestorc this week asked for
full participation saying, "I am
confident that it will prove in
teresting for all who take pert
Apostolic
Blessing
WASHINGTON (NC)
Hi* Holiness Pope Pius XII has
bestowed his special apostolic
benediction upon all who par
ticipate in National Catholic
Youth Week, Oct. 28 to Nov. 4.
This was announced her* in
a letter written by His Excel
lency Archbishop Amleto Gi
ovanni Cicognani, Apost o I i
Delegate to th* United States.
in it. We hear much about the
need of direction for th* young
men and women of today. That
help and guidance should come
from the parent* and th* par­
Last Sunday- Bishop Ready
was present at a lea given by the
Faculty Council of Newman Hall
to introduce the new Chaplains,
Fathers Richard Walsh and John
Keating.
On Sunday afternoon at 3:30,
the first in a series of discussions
on the general theme, “The
Catholic Church and the Modern
Mind.” will be held at Newman
Hall. This new program is an en
deavor to present a program for
the Catholic faculty of Ohio State
University so that they may meet
on a social and intellectual level.
Dr. Anthony Nemetz will lead
the discussion Sunday on the sub
ject, “The Catholic Church and
Education”. This program is also
open to interested graduate stu
dents.
The Masses at Newman Hall
on November 1 will be at 7, 8, 12
noon and 5:30 p.m. On All Souls
Day. Masses will be at 7, 12 noon
and 5:30 p.m. Confessions will be
beard on Wednesday and Thurs
day from 4 to 5:30 and from 7:30
until 9.
their receipts to Mrs. Press
Southworth, 2258 Qeievan Drive.
Treasurer of the D.C.C.W., who
will turn in all the money from
the schools to the general com
mittee.
people of the Diocese have been asked to
Communion this Sunday as National Catholic
-----------------o-----------------dam,
Petition Social Security
Benefits for Italian Priests
ROME—(NC)—The Italian De
partment of Labor and Social
Provision here has received a pe
tition asking that the proposed
law granting social security ben
efits to Sisters and Religious be
broadened to include diocesan
priests.
Next Sunday, October 28, from 2-4 p.
m. the Little Brothers of the Good Shepherd
will hold open house at the Brother Martin
Home, 526-534 East Rich Street in Colum
bus.
The home, which was founded seven
years ago, furnishes an abode for seriously
and physically handicapped young men.
Above one of young guests of the home
makes a visit to the Blessed Sacrament.
ent* and parish priest* since if
is under their that the young
spend so much of their time. I
urge you to consider your own
serious responsibilitty in this
regard end to counsel the fa
thers and mother* of th* par
ish concerning their obliga
tions."
Following th* theme "Trust
in Youth," th* lace! program
of activities will "stress the
need of a spiritual foundation
for the leaders of tomorrow"
according to Father Richard
Dodd, diocesan director of
youth.
All this week the young peo
ple will assist at Mass and re
ceive Holy Communnon for the
intention of the Bishop, Fr. Dodd
said.
At 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 4, at
the new Youth Center on the
Ohio State Fairgrounds, the Eu
charists Holy Hour and Youth
tally will end the week long ac
(Continued on page 2)
The Catholic Times
Columbus 16, Ohio, Friday, October 26, 1956
Bishop Offers
Mass Sunday
At Newman
On the feast of Christ the
King, Bishop Ready will offer
Mass at Newman Hall, Ohio
State University. In addition, Bis
hop Ready will deliver the ser
mon to the students and faculty
of the University at that time.
A
IJ
October 31
Fast and
Abstinence
the
Next Wednesday is
vigil of All Saints Day, a
day of fast and partial ab
stinence. Meat may be
taken once at the main
meal.
All Saints Day
November 1
Next Thursday, Novem
ber 1 is All Saints Day, a
Holy Day of Obligation.
All Catholics must assist at
Mass.
4,
z w
U1
PAA
Dutch Youths Arrive Here
Two young Dutch immigrants set foot in America
last week at New York's International Airport after a
trans-oceanic flight which brought them from Amster­
Holland, to a new life in the United States. They
came to this country under the Special Dutch Program of
Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Con
ference, under sponsorship of the Columbus Diocese.
Diederik Nauts, 24, left, and Edward Van Emmerick,
23, a Diesel engineer and automotive engineer respec
tively, look forward to taking their places among their
new neighbors as citizens and craftsmen. They are the
first of nine new arrivals sponsored by the Diocese. More
than 150 refugees have been placed by the Catholic Wel
fare Bureau since 1953.
Card. Mindszenty
Still Great Power
Newsman Reports
By C. Strachwitz
VIENNA (NC) His Eminence Josef Cardinal
szenty, although held under house arrest by Hungary’s
communist regime, is still a great power in that country
and loved bv all its people.
That is the report made here by a newspaperman after
a trip to Budapest. He also point
ed out' that Archbishop Josef
Groesz of Kalocsa. acting head of
the Hungarian hierarchy, is wide
ly admired and has the confi
dence of the whole nation.
The newspaperman gave the
Brother
Martin
C’3311 House
This Sunday
■Jr
Father Richard Dodd, diocoaan youth director, briefs
some of the local young people who will take over more
then 40 government posts in the Central Deanery area
next Thursday. From left to right, Fr. Dodd, Bill Dittoo,
Immaculate Conception parish, mayor for the day Bob
Schirtzinger, Our Lady of Victory, city councilman Judy
Jacobs, St, Thomas parish, mayor's secretary and Jerry
Gontzer, Our Lady of Victory, city councilman.
Current movies are rated
on Page seven this week.
Price Ten Cents $3.00 A Year
Renew Efforts
For Holy Land
Peace Solution
L’Osservatore Urges Jerusalem
Be Internationalized Now
VATICAN CITY (NC) Renewed efforts should be
made to achieve a peaceful solution of the Holy Land crisis
and the internationalization of Jerusalem, which has been
repeatedly called for by His Holiness Pope Pius XII.
This appeal was made by
L’Osservatore Romano, Vatican
city daily, in an "authorized
article. This means that the
article wes either written at the
suggestion of the Vatican au
thorities or published with
their explicit approval.
The article warned of the grave
danger of a new war in the Holy
Land and pointed out that there
is great anxiety throughout the
world for the safety of the hoiy
places.
The L’Osservatore editorial ap
peared the day before U.S. Sec
retary of State John Foster Dulled
sent a personal appeal for moder
ation to Israel Premier David
Ben-Gurion. The appeal was said
to be based on reports that the
present crisis, marked by weeks
of border skirmishes between Is
raeli and Arab troops, poses the
greatest threat to peace since the
Arab-Israeli war that ended eight
years ago.
Today’s threatening events.
L’Osservatore stated, bear out
the wisdom of the Holy Father’s
many statements on the Palestine
problem.
The Pope was issued two en
clices on th* matter—In Multi
plicibus in 1948, and Redemp
tor is Nostri in 1949. Both called
fo1 the internationalization of
Jerusalem and vicinity and the
protection of Christian rights
there. The encyclicals follow
ed the destruction of many
Christian shrines in Palestine
during th* Arab-Israeli war. In
1919 the United Nations voted
to internationalize Jerusalem
but nothing has yet been done
to put the U.N. decision into ef
fect.
Considering the fact that the
status of Jerusalem, which is
divided between Israel and Jor
dan, has been one of the greatest
sources of tension since 1948,
(Continued on page 2)
Father Kotter
Speaks Here
This Sunday
Mind-
following account of his attempt
to interview the Cardinal:
"At the Foreign Office I was
received very politely, but
when I told them I wanted to
interview Cardinal Mindszenty,
the officials became visibly em
barrassed.
‘What is the difficulty?’ I
asked. ‘Some time ago, when
Western newspapers rep o e
that the Cardinal had been sent
back to prison, Budapest official
ly denied the reports. So I can
see no reason why I should not
be allowed to visit him.’
“The reply was:
“‘Of course, that report was
quite untrue, we can assure you.
But, you see, the Cardinal has no
function whatever You will
understand, it is a difficult situa
tion i However, we shall do
our best and then ring you up.’
“Needless to say, the telephone
call never came.
"Meanwhile," the newspaper
man reported, "I asked as many
people in Hungary as I could,
irrespective of class or creed,
what they thought of the Cardi
nal. This is the result:
“Whether former ‘bourgeois’ or
confirmed socialists. Catholics or
non-Catholics, their practically
unanimous opinion was summed
up by a factory worker, who told
me:
‘Yo” know, Cardinal Minds
zenty is a great power in Hun
gary. We all love him for his loy
alty and courage. He is a symbol
(Continued on page 3)
This Sunday a* 4 p.m.. Corpus
Christi Church, the Legion of
Mary, Queen of Hearts, Praesid
ium will sponsor an auxiliary
meeting for all members, their
families and friends.
A special invitation is also ex
tended to members of other Prae
sidia to attend.
The meeting will climax a
month-long drive for auxiliary
Fr. Edward B. Kotter
members and pay homage to the
Blessed Virgin .Mary at the close
cf the month of the Most Holy
Rosary.
The ceremonies will consist of
the prayers of the Legion, hymns
to our Blessed Lady, an address
by a guest speaker and solemn
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
The speaker, Fr. Edward B.
Kotter. Mount Saint Marys of the
West Seminary. Norwood, Ohio,
is Spiritual Director of the Cin
cinnati Senatus and has been
close to the Legion of Mary since
its beginning in Cincinnati. He
is a well qualified speaker in
the field of Mariology. The gen
c~al public is also invited to aV
tend.