The Catholic times. [volume], May 10, 1957, Image 4

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

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4—The Catholic Times Friday, May 10. 1957
The Washington Letter
Testing Of Nuclear
Weapons Is Big Topic
WASHINGTON The future
of nuclear weapons promises
to be the number one topic for
international thinking and dis
cussion throughout the spring
and summer.
More and more people and
nations are being encouraged in
give their attention to the prob
lems involved in the use of
nuclear power for weapons,
and in the testing of these
weapons. Events that are soon
tn take place arc expected to
heighten the interest already
created.
With increasing frequency
individuals and publications
refer to the Christmas mes
sages of His Holiness Pope
Pius XII for 1955 and 1956. In
the first, the Holy Father call
ed for a renunciation of nuclear
reanon experiments, a renun
ciation of their use as such, and
a general control of armaments.
In the second. His Holiness said
jt was only within the amhit
of the United Nations that the
promises of individual nations
regarding armaments could be
mutually exchanged under the
strict obligations of interna
tional law.
The Holy Father-,s special ail
dipnce for Dr. Masatoshi Hat
■ushita, a special Japanese en
voy visiting the heads of gov
ernments in the interest of end
ing nuclear weapons tests, drew
attention dramatically to this
issue.
Just prior to this audience,
the United States gave impetus
tn thought about this problem
by proposing that, beginning
April 1, 1958. Russia and the
West limit all production of
fissionable materials to non
weapon use. Harold Stassen,
spokesman for the U.S,, made
Springtime for many a young
•ter is the lime when his heart
goes on a journey to the moon
and she wants to be as close to
her "steady” as April is to May.
It is now, more than any other
season, that many a young lov
er knows just how Columbus
felt when he discovered a new
world. Finding romantic loyal
ty and love is the great, new
discovery.
But “going steady” isn't all
poetry The blossom in her
cheek can soon turn to chalk,
and he can soon become as ran
cid as butter. Only the mature
can enjoy the opposite sex in
a
Christian way.
This column has been swamp
ed with requests lately (or
more discussion on "going
steady." So he if for this
week and the next.
Means Thraa Things
The Purdue Opinion Poll for
young people, some time ago,
disclosed that the majority of
those in every high school do
not stcady-datc 42% of
those questioned said they he
lirved in it, 35% said they dis
approved. 23% were undecid
ed. From this, the practice
would seem to he not quite as
widespread as some inay think.
By “going steady" one gen
erally means three things: ex
elusive dating, frequent get
fogethers (an often as two or
three times a week), and an
intimate exchange nf affection.
On April 25 President Eisen
hower, after conferring in Au
gusta. Georgia, with Secretary
of I-ah or Mitchell, publicly
urged speedy Congressional ac
tion on long pending Adminis
tration proposals to regulate
union health and welfare funds.
While hr did not mention any
specific bill by name, the Pres
ident was undoubtedly refer
ring, among other proposals, to
the so-called Ives Bill, intro
duced hy Republican Senator
Irving Ives nf Neu York
This bill, and a similar bill
introduced by Democratic Sen
ator Paul Douglas of Illinois,
would require all employee
welfare funds to register and
tn file periodic financial re
ports with a Government agen
cy. Both bills would apply tn
company -as well as union ad
ministered funds It is estimat
eri
that approximately 90% of
all employee benefit plans are
of the former type. Only 10%
are
administered by unions.
AFL-CIO Support
The AFL-CIO is fully pre
pared to support either the
Ives or the Douglas hill “We
have long favored legislation
this proposal to the UN Dis
armament Subcommittee at its
meeting tn Ixindon.
Mr. Stassen said the limits
tion could start next year if a
plan of inspection is worked
out by that time. He is said to
have pronosed that the inspec
tion be carried mil by placing
inspectors in plants making
fissionable materials. He said
the U.S. was not prepared at
this time tn enter into an
agreement on the elimination
of nuclear weapons, because
such an agreement could not he
effectively enforced.
Presumably, it is envisaged
that countries could make weap
ons from stocks built up be
fo'e the agreement, and that
hydrogen bomb tests would
continue until the supply is
exhausted.
Moscow has said that Soviet
Russia would halt nuclear
weapons tests immediately if
Great Britain and the U.S.
would do the same. Great Brit
ain called this “blatant but
clever” propaganda, and point
ed out that Soviet Russia just
concluded a scries of nuclear
tests on March 8. The British
saw the Russian declaration as
a possible move to get Great
Britain Io call off the tests
her first she had scheduled
for the Christmas Islands in
the Pacific for this spring Lon
don said it would go ahead with
the tests.
The proposed Pacific Ocean
tests are a ma’tcr of some
concern to the Japanese and
others in the Pacific. Minister
Matsushita visited Ixinrion be
fore going to Rome, and tried
unsuccessfully to get Prime
Minister Macmillan's govern
ment to call off the Christinas
Making Marriage Click
‘Going Steady' Graze Among
Youth Is Recent Phenomenon
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc
Healthy Adjustment
A few- weeks ago Life Maga
zine carried the tragic picture
of a lonely young hoy who lost
his life in the snow- trying to
reach his 14-year-old "steady.”
Jt was heart-rending story
which symbolized the craving
nf many a youngster, today,
who turns to another of the
opposite sex to hr given the af
feet ion and security which his
parents al home should he giv
ing
Money and comforts are not
I hr first needs of a youngster,
lie needs affection asTic nerds
bread and water. If parents are
giving them the proper after
tmn, youngsters may still need
the friendship of another of
their age hut the transfer will
be disciplined, healthy adjust
ment, not the freakish entan
glcmcnts youth are experienc
ing today
Wartime Phenomenon
I’m old enough to remember
that “going steady” before the
war was hy no means empha
sized as it is today. This is a
phenomenon which sprouted
up during the war. It seems tn
have happened when soldiers,
going away to foreign coun-^
tries, were given the guaran
tee that their little “birds of
paradise" would he waiting for
them faithfully when they re
turned Solemn pledges were
marie that distance would not
prevent them from listening
rhe Yardstick
Rcnilalion
island tests.
All of this negotiation was
underscored by the report from
Sydney, Australia, that a French
scientist had told an audience
there of seeing natives of the
Maquis Islands, Marshall Is
lands and Tahiti who were suf
fering from “terrible diseases"
as the result of eating fish
made radioactive hy the bomb
tests conducted by the U.S. in
the Pacific last year. Hp is re
ported to have said "there is no
treatment for the disease,”
which manifests itself with
skin that “breaks open into
painful lumps and crevices.’’
At the same time, a Japanese
scientist has been quoted as
saying his country does not
possess equipment sensitive
enough to detect all of the
nuclear tests conduced by So
viet Russia.
The U.S. is planning a new ser
ies of atomic tests, beginning
about May 15. on the Nevada
proving grounds. The tests are
expected to deal with new tac
tical weapons, and to be of rel
ative low force.
Meanwhile, the proposal tn
arm the new West German
army with nuclear weapons has
produced a controversy in that
country. Eighteen topflight nu
clear physicists in West Ger
many have said they would re
fuse to cooperate in any way
in the making, testing or use
nf atomic weapons. Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer proposed to
proceed with the plans for issu
ing such weapons, saying West
Germany cannot be more noor
ly equipped than its neighbors.
With more proposals and
more tests in the olfing, the
question of nuclear weapons
will be very much to the fore.
We all know some of the ad
vantages of “going steady.”
Dne girl expressed well her
basic reason for it. "I have
plenty nf friends and a lot of
fun but I am getting tired of
never knowing for sure that I
can depend on a date for every
occasion This is the constant
desire: to he rid of uncertainty,
to hr considered a social and
personal success.
It is the accepted thing, but
many an honest youngster has
not yet thought it through.
Youth is intellectually honest.
Sec how the Hungarian and
Polish teenagers reacted to ly
ing Communism and you see
YOUTH. I feel sure that if they
ever understand that there is
harm in the present dating sys
tem. our young people will hr
the first to rebel.
Next u’eek we shall study
“going steady" from that view
point.
Of Union
Welfare Funds Discussed
Bv Msgr. George G. Higgins
even more sweeping than the
pending Administration bill,"
AFL-CIO President George
Meany declared immediately af
ter President Eisenhower’s
statement had been released
to the press. “These health
and welfare plans," Mr Meany
continued, "whether operated
hy unions, hy management, or
both, jointly are funds hold in
trust for the benefit of work
ers and should he completely
safeguarded from any and all
corruption and mismanage
ment.”
Mr. Meany was speaking not
only for himself, as an individ
ual. hut for the majority of his
associates in the AFL-CIO.
Moreover he has already amply
demonstrated that he was not
talking merely for public con
sumption. If there is any lin
gering doubt about his sinceri
ly. wait until the Senate Labor
Committee starts its hearings
on the Ives and Douglas bills.
At that time Mr. Meany and
many of his associates in the
labor movement will undoubt
edly throw the full weight of
their support behind these pro
posals. If they suggest amend­
ments Io the two bills,-these
amendments will be designed
so strengthen rather than
weaken the hand of the Fed
eral Government in the regula
tion of employee welfare plans.
Unfair to Douglas
Ironically, however, the Na
tional Association of Manufac
turers—unless it has a change
of heart between now and the
time of the Senate hearings—
will prohahly testily against
the Ivos and Douglas bills and
will do everything it possibly
can to defeat them. The NAM
his already blasted the Doug
las bill as a “sleeper." "shrewd
ly conceived" by Senator Doug
las as an attack on "the healthy
parts of American industry's
whole structure of employee
benefits."
This is very unfair to Sen
ator Douglas. There are no
“sleepers" in the Douglas bill
The purpose of the bill is very
simple, and its language is per
fectly clear. As we have al
ready indicated, the Senator’s
proposal would merely require
all employee welfare funds to
file and to register financial
reports with a governmental
I
Ifr.
to the same radio programs:
and wherever they were on
the hour, they would stop and
throw' kisses to each other
across the sea. They belonged
to each other.
Just a few years ago it was
the exception when a boy took
a girl to a party and danced
only with that one girl There
weir program dances then,
and a girl danced with a dozen
or more boys. Nnw, often a boy
dances for hours only with his
“steady."
4
Strength-Giving Joy
The joy of Easter is a precious, divine gift,
not overcome by passing earthly cares, the
Church reminds her chidren, as she bids them
listen on Sunday to the conversation between
Christ and His disciples at the Last Supper. He
was preparing them for His departure from their
midst: “A little while and you shall see Me no
longer,” He said, “and again a little while and
you shall see Me. because 1 go to the Father
you have sorrow now, but will see you again
and your heart shall rejoice, and your joy no
one shall take from you." It is the eternal joy of
heaven, of course, to which the Savior was re
ferring, but the disciples had a foretaste of that
overwhelming joy when He rose from the dead
and remained with them for forty days.
The Resurrection was the proof that He was.
indeed, the Son of God, and that His promise of
joy which "no one shall take from you" was
certain Io be fulfilled. And as we, today's fol
lowers of Christ, spend the forty davs after
Easter in liturgical commemoration of His stay
on earth we arc to feel the same joy and the dis
ciples frit and the same assurance that He has
prepared joy for u« that "no one shall take
Use ()l Vestments
Catholic* and Orthodox priests have always
used vestments. Therefore the great majority of
Christians have always been accustomed tn
them
The fact is. however, that vestments gradually
developed in the early Church. They most cer
tainly add to the cleanliness and dignity of di
vine worship
The priest of the Latin Rite wears the follow
ing vestments during Mass:
First, the amice, a white linen cloth placed
over the shoulders and about the neck
Second, the alb, a long white linen garment
covering the body
Thud, the cincture, a cord tied shout the
waist
Fourth, the maniple, a short hand of cloth
hanging from the left arm.
Fifth, (he stole, a long narrow' hand of cloth
worn over the shoulders and crossed in front
of the body and
Sixth, the chasuble, an%ter garment cover
ing the greater part of the body.
Seventh, the hiretta. a tap or headdress,
black for priests, having color for prelates.
The vestments have an ancient origin, and
most of them resemble the garments worn hy the
Apostles.
The colors of the outer vestments worn dur
ing Mass are:
White, which signifies purity of soul and
holiness
Red. which signifies the shedding o( blood
and burning love
Green, which signifies hope
Violet, which signifies penance
agency.
What’s wrong with that?
Nothing at all except that
the Douglas bill would apply to
company -as well as union
administered funds. This seems
to he the only reason the NAM
is opposed tn the hill. Accord
ing to the NAM. it’s perfectly
all right for the Federal Gov
ernment to regulate union-ad
ministered funds, but the regu
lation of company administered
funds should he left to the
states.
As of this writing, the NAM
has confined its opposition to
the Douglas bill, presumably
for political reasons. The fact
is. however, that the Ives bill
as previously noted—would
also apply to company-adminis
tered funds. Sooner or later,
therefore, spokesmen for the
NAM will probably have to
take a vigorous stand against
the Administration, which is
known to he in favor of the
Ives proposal.
We have no desire to pick a
quarrel with the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, but
it must be said in ail honesty
that NAM’s opposition to the
Douglas-Ives proposals is il
logical and indefensible. The
NAM has a long history of op
posing labor legislation and so
cial welfare legislation in the
name of free enterprise
The NAM is entitled to its
nwn opinion about the mean
ing of free enterprise and its
application in the field of la
bor and social welfare legisla
tion. Nevertheless the NAM
should not expect to be taken
seriously when it arbitrarily
changes th? meaning of free
enterprise to suit its own con
venience or its own particular
purposes. That is tn say, if it
is a violation of the principles
Universal Father
of free enterprise for the Fed
eral Government to regulate
company-administered welfare
plans, then it is also reprehen
sible for the Federal Govern
ment to regulate union admin
istered funds. The NAM can
not have it both ways.
Everything to Lose
In a sense this is probably
much ado about nothing, for
the chances are that the ma
jority of responsible business
men in the United States will
support the Ives bill or an ade
quate substitute, regardless of
NAM’s stand, Let's hope so, for
the business community in the
United States has everything to
lose and nothing to gain by
pius xii pleads
4s again for. an
E? END TO THE
NUCLEAR ARMS
RACE-
from you
It is this spirit of joy. unshakable and ever
lasting. that the Christian must meet the prob
lems of his daily life. Sorrows come, but we
know that they will pass sufferings, too. and
misunderstandings, but our Christian joy makes
them bearable, for they belong Io the realm of
sin and death which Christ conquered the strong
est temptations cannot pierce the armor of joy
with which an understanding of the Redemption
equips us.
“Shout with joy to God, all the earth.” is
the opening of Sunday’s Mass, the Psalmist’s ad
monition of how our rejoicing over God’s mercy
should uplift our hearts to Him in gratitude,
and in victory over the forces of evil. Joy in
Christ keeps us in the path of righteousness,
revealing, by contrast, how repulsive are all
forms of sinful conduct It arouses us to con
sideration for the rights and needs of others,
since the joyful person necessarily seeks to make
others happy. And it makes for peace in the
world, since selfishness, quarrelsomeness, in
justice. deceit, those breeders of disorder, can
not exist where there is Christian joy.
Black, which signifies mourning
Rose, which signifies joy in the midst of pen
ance and
Gold, which is used on solemn occasions in
place of white, red, or green vestments.
While vestments are worn on feasts of Our
Lord, the Blessed Virgin, saints who were not
martyrs, and during the Easter season red is
used on the feasts of the Holy Spirit, the Pas
sion of Our Lord. and martyrs green is used
on the Sundays outside nf Advent, Lent, and the
Christmas and Easter season violet is worn in
lx?nt, Advent, and on penitential days hlack
is worn in Masses for the dead rose may be
used instead of violet on the third Sunday of
Advent and on the fourth Sunday in l^ent. The
chalice veil has the same color as the vestments.
Some of the important articles used during
the Mass arc: The chalice, or golden cup. tn
which the wine is consecrated the paten, or
gold-covered plate, on U'hich the Host is placed
the purificator, or cloth, for wiping the chalice
the pall, or linen-covered card, used to cover
the chalice the corporal, or square linen cloth,
on which the chalice, etc., stand the Missal, from
which the priest reads the prayers of the Mass
The beeswax candles the crucifix over the altar
three framed large cards containing parts of the
Mass and the three linen cloths that cover the
altar. Mass is celebrated on an altar stone, con
taining relics of saints, and set in the table of
th? altar.
It was the common belief in the Middle
Ages that the vestments used hy the Church at
Mass and other services were derived from the
Jewish Temple.
Father Healey’a
What u the Pauline Priv­
ilege case. The Petrine Case?
A. All questions regarding
marriage cases can be answer
ed only in a general way.
There is no definite answer
possible without consultation
with the priests of the Dioces
an Tribunal and their consid
ered judgement on the facts
of the case. The Pauline Priv
ilege refers to St. Paul’s ex
tension of a privilege to those
who found marriage with a
pagan intolerable so that they
could be freed of that non
sacramental bond (1 Corin
thians 12-16) The Petrine
case
is very similar. While a mar­
standing in the way nf ade
quate. Federal regulation of
employee benefit plans.
finder ordinary circumstanc
es we would hesitate Io recom
mend that the businessmen of
the United States dissociate
themselves from the position
taken hy an organization to
which they belong. However at
a time when the rank-and-file
of certain unions are being
urged on every side to break
with their leaders in the inter
est of decent trade unionism,
it would seem to be in order
to make a similar request of
American businessmen in the
case of the NAM’s opposition to
the Douglas-Ives proposals.
riage union of two baptized
persons, a 11 things being
equal, cannot he truly dissolv
ed (except by death) these
cases represent exercise of the
Church's divine power “to
bind" or “to loose” upon mar
riages in which one or both
pe s o n s were unbaptized,
There are many conditions in
such cases and they are grant
ed as a “privilege” when the
Church is completely satisfied
as to these conditions
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey. Inquiry Cor
ner. The Catholic Times, Box
636. Columbus (16), Ohio,
No One Was Unimportant 1
To Our Bishop Ready
It was 1945 and the scene was th? rotunda of the Stat? Capitol
at Columbus. The occasion was the Ohio observance of the initial
session of the United Nations.
Bishop Michael J. Ready, newly arrived in Columbus as the
Catholic bishop of central Ohio, had participated in the ceremonies,
and was standing in the center of the rotunda greeting scores of
persons who wanted to meet him. A middle-aged Negro woman
held back until almost the last then she approached the handsome,
dignified prelate and began to say: “You don’t remember me—”
Tributes...
He interrupted her, called her by name and said: "We were
classmates at Mansfield High."
That illustrates the human touch of Bishop Ready, and his great
ness. From an obscure priest in Cleveland and teacher at Cathedral
Latin High, he had gone on to great honors in the church.
He was director Mf the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith here, director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference
in Washington, where he was the intimate of Presidents and leaders
of the nation, then went to Columbus as head of the Catholic
church.
Still he had time for the “little people.’’
Bishop Ready's voice is now stilled in death—and he will
be missed, for his vigor and influence extended far beyond the
limits of his church.
A builder of churches, patron of the arts, promoter of education,
spokesman for social justice and withal a friendly, human, warm
person, he lived a full and useful life.
(Continued from Page 2)
and honorable manner reflected
the personality, the striving for
performance approaching perfec
tion. I can say no more.”
From Michael T. Kelleher. Na
tional Catholic Community Serv
ice Executive Committee.
On hehalf executive committee
nf national Catholic Community
Service, I extend our deepest
sympathy af untimely and sudden
death of his Excellency Bishop
Ready. All his former associates
in NCCS revere his memory. We
also gratefully recognize the
great contribution his Excellen
cy made to the work of the Bish
ops in assisting chaplains to pro
vide for religious and spiritual
welfare of members of armed
forces as a magnificent chapter
in history of development of na
tional Catholic community serv
ice. which Bishop Ready served
as the first secretary to its board
of trustees. NCCS executive direc
tor Thomas D. Hinton will attend
Bishop Ready's funeral represent
ing NCCS.
From Rev. Raymond J. Hunt,
OMI Provincial. Boston. Mass.
The Oblate Fathers extend
their deepest sympathy to you
and the priests of the diocese on
the death of dear Bishop Ready.
Wp shall remember him in our
Masses and prayers.
From Mother Rose Xavier. Do
minican Sisters of th? Sick Poor,
Ossining. N.Y.
Heartfelt and deepest sympa
thy to the clergy and the people
of the diocese of Columbus on
the death of their beloved Bishop
Ready. Our Masses and prayers
will he offered for him.
From Very Rev. Wilham Con
don. Provincial, Fathers of th?
Sacred Heart, Bedford.'Mass.
Th? Fathers of the Sacred
Heart send their sincere condo
lences and promise of prayers.
From J. J. McLarney, O P.
Please express my profound
sympathy to Bishop Ready's rela
tives and friends. I offer Mass for
the. repose of his soul.
From Mother M. Anselm. Sis
ters of the Blessed Sacrament,
Cornwells'Heights, Pa.
Heartfelt sympathy to Your Ex
cellency. the clergy, religious
and laity of the Columbus Dio
cese on the death of the beloved
Bishop Ready. The Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament have lost a
generous benefactor and a devot
ed friend of our missionary apos
tolate.
From John L. Sullivan, Wash
ington. D.C.:
Shocked to learn of th? death
nf Bishop Ready. Please extend
my heartfelt condolences to his
sisters.
From Mother Kathryn Marie,
Superior General. Sisters of th?
Holy Cross, South Bend. Ind.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross
send deep sympathy and prayers
in the loss you have sustained in
the death of beloved Bishop Rea
dy,
From Martin T. Kavanaugh.
Master. Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus. Southwest Ohio Dis
trict:
Most Reverend Father, it was
with deepest sorrow that I learn
ed nf the sudden passing of your
beloved Bishop. Michael J. Rea
dy. As Master, and on behalf of
the members of the Fourth De
gree Knights of Columbus. South
west Ohio District. I wish to ex
tend to you, the clergy and the
faithful of the Columbus Diocese,
our sincerest sympathy and we
join our prayers with yours for
the repose of his soul. If there
is any way I. or the Sir Knights,
CLEVELAND PRESS
can assist you in this hour of sor
row, please call upon us.
From Mother Margaret Marie,
Provincial. Kensington, Md.
The shock that we experienced
when the news of His Excellen
cy’s passing was flashed over the
wires has been somewhat modi
fied by our recalling Bishop
Ready's prompt readiness to com
ply with God's Holy Will always
and the services that he render
ed to his diocese. Know that we
pray not only for his happy re
pose hut also for you and his
priests, asking the Dear Christ
to comfort you. guide you and
bless you. In each house of our
Eastern Province, a Requiem
Mass will be said for Bishop
Ready and each sister will offer
her Mass. Communion and pray
ers for His Excellency on that
day.
From Mrs. Lawrence H. Stray
er. President, Youngstown Di
ocesan Council of Catholic Wom
en:
The women of th? Youngstown
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women wish to extend their
sympathy and sorrow to the fam
ily and all those who were associ
ated with His Excellency. We, the
Council, have truly lost a friend.
From the Franciscan Sisters of
Christian Charity, Holy Family
Convent, Manitowoc. Wise.:
“Grief stricken we join you
and the Diocese in prayer for the
repos? of the soul nf kind Bish
op Ready, great loss tn Church
and our community.”
Mother Edna.
From the Columbus Area Coun
cil of Churches:
“It is with profound sorrow
and regret that we have learned
of Bishop Ready’s death. Just last
Monday (April 29), we saw and
heard him when he so appropri
ately and so effectively gave the
benediction at President Faw
cett's inaugural ceremonies.
He was a devoted and dynamic
leader and will be greatly miss
ed. not only by the Church which
he so ably served, but by th?
community at large as well.
In the cooperative projects in
which it has been our privilege
to share, we have had genuine
appreciation for his leadership.
Protestants of th? area sorrow
with the Catholics in the loss of
their great leader.
It is our prayer that as in his
living also in his .death his pass
ing from among us shall be tri
umphant.
“O Death, where is thy sting, O
Grave where is thy victory.’’
S. Ezra McCulloh,
President
J. W Montgomery,
Associate director
From Roscop R. Walcutt, Judge
nf the Probate Court of Franklin
County, Columbus:
During my ten years of service
in the Ohio Senate and as Chair
man for six years of the Ohio
Program Commission, I had many
opportunities to be in conference
with Bishop Michael Ready on
matters of vital interest to the
State and its citizens, and 1 came
to value highly his sound judg
ment and to respect him as a
man and churchman. With this
knowledge and association. I ap
preciate keenly the loss that
comes through his death to the
Church he served so devotedly
and the community in whose in
terests he was ever active. Per
sonally and for the members of
the probate court staff, I wish to
express our appreciation of Bish
op Ready s magnificent contribu
tion to the spiritual and civic
welfare of the Columbus com
munity. and our sincere sympa
thy to you. the clergy and laity
of your Church, in the loss they
have suffered. I am asking Mr.
Amerigo Churches, one of the
members nf my staff, to convey
this message.
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Published Every Week by
The Catholic Times, Inc.
Columbus. Ohio
NOTICE: Send All Change of Address to
P. O. Box 636 Columbus. Ohio
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