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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Pope Sends Heartfelt Thanks
On Receipt Of Peters Pence

Pope Plus XII, through his pro
Secretary Monsignor Giovanni B.
Montini, has expressed his heart
felt gratitude to Bishop Ready, and
the priests and laity of the Di-
ocese of Columbus, for the gift of
$28, ,494.0 90 representing the Peters
Pence taken up in the diocese on
March / of this year.
In a letter to Bishop Ready,
Msgr. Montini said in part:
"The Holy Father would have
me assure Your Excellency of his
heartfelt gratitude for this con-
spicuous donation. In your unre-
hitting devotedness and deep at
tachment to the Holy See, Your Ex-
cellency and your clergy and faith
full have always been amongst the
most whole-hearted promoters OF
those multiple causes of charity
and zeal which are so close to the
compassionate heart of His Holi'
ness"
Msgr. Montini continued, THE
Pontiff feels sure that as Bishop,
priests and people of Columbus
have wished to participate in such
generous measure in the works OF
charity of the Holy See they will
also share in that reward which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
% Dominican
Nuns To Take
Final Vows

twenty-five nuns will take their
final VOWS as sisters in the Dom
inican Order in ceremonies at $50
a. m. Thursday in the convent
chapel at ST. Mary of the Springs
College, Columbus.
Bishop Ready will preside at the
private profession rites, and will
also preach the sermon.
The % candidates will take the
perpetual vows of poverty, chastity
and obedience before the Rev Mo
ther Bernardine, O.P., Mother Gen
eral of the Dominican Sisters Of
st. Mary of the Springs. The fin
al vows are taken at the end OF
five years in the order.
First vovs will be taken at the
same ceremonies by 19 girls who
have just completed the one-year
novitiate. The solemn VOWS will
be effective for a three-ycar per.
iod.
Nineteen girls who have just
completed one year of postulancy
are scheduled to receive their
white wells and habits in ceremon
les in the convent chapel at 9:3C
a. m. Wednesday
Bishop Hettinger will preside
at the public reception and will
also deliver the sermon. After re
ceiving their habits, the candidates
officially begin one year in the
novitiate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Bishop Ready
.Dedicates
Family Clinic

The family is the chief glory
and foundation" of society, Bish-
op Ready declared on Monday eve
ming, June 20, in an address dedi-
eating the new Family Life Clinic
at St. AIMS Hospital, Columbus.
In a talk before the hospital
staff and approximately 30 civic
leaders and guests at q dinner
served in the Hospital, Bishop
Ready asserted that in the family
is developed the sum total of the
characteristics and the person
ality traits of good citizens"
He pointed out that the clinic
aids people, who can not go to
their own physicians because of
economic pressures and chronical-
~ bad social conditions. In this
work. he said, the hospital is re
turning to Columbus a wealth that
can't be measured in dollars and
cents"
Lauding the new clinic, Bishop
Ready noted that it was founded
in the religious ideals that recog
nize man as having something
more than just a body-that it rec
ognizes the greatness of his soul. =
St. AIMS. he added. was built
and founded on the same great
and noble principle upon which
our country was founded"-that hu
man beings are the children of
God, who have rights and digni
ties which must be respected in
order that they might attain the
true happiness for which they were
created"
Bishop Ready also spoke out
against materialism in his talk,
labelling the current vogue in pop
ular thinking as ''the great crime
in the world today"
IF people believe that matter
is the end and be all of existence,
he asked rhetorically, why then
should there be any special effort
to teach good ideas or noble
ideals? Or why spend all the time
and the effort and the money in
trying to educate the people to be
moral when basically they recog
nize no morality"
Communism, he continued is an
example of such philosophy be
cause being a cruel vicious ma
terialism. it holds that there is nc
spiritual nature of man and there
is no need to worry about those
spiritual characteristics which are
the basis of mans greatness and
goodness" He added:
"That is so contrary to every
thing that we hold dear in the
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

in scientific agriculture, land
reclamation, drainage and refor-
estation," Bishop Browne said, ''the
future of Ireland is sound and
good. ireland's farms are small,
but they provide a decent living
and frugal comfort, and continue
to turn out strong and industri-
Gus people"
These people" the Bishop add
ed, ''have gone all over the world
and brought new blood to many
countries. | do not think that there
is any sign that the vigor of the
Irish race is declining"
Problem OF Iate-Marriages'
Although he secuted any idea
that the Irish are vanishing or
degenerating race. the broad
shouldered, six-foot Galway Bish-
op agreed, however, that the prob
lem of "late marriages" among
Irish farmers was a serious one.
He said the problem is rooted in
an out-dated system of land inner
itance and called for a radical
change in the laws of inheritance
To-day" he said owners can
leave the land to whomever they
wish-so some sons wait around
home to see who will inherit. Until
it is determined who is to be the
lucky new owner, the sons have
nothing with which to start on
their own. The alternatives are to
stick around the farm or emf
crate
According to Bishop Browne,
the remedy would be to entail the
land, in other words, TO guarantee
IFS passing on from the father to
the Oldest son, and thus stimulate
the other sons to turn their minds
and energies to other work
1.-THE land should be family prop
erty-to be worked and weeded
and cultivated and loved and pass
ed on from one generation to an
other" Bishop Browne declared
adding that with farm mechaniza
ton and other agricultural i'm
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Campaign Coal Assured
Saturday Is Proclaimed
National Day OF Prayer

WASHINGTON, DC. - (NC)
President Eisenhower has
proclaimed Saturday as . ma
tional day OF penance and pray
er.
He asked all citizens TO pray
on the nations independence
Day for Gods help in solving
the grave problems" confront
ing the world.
The President had told of his
intention to set July 4 aside as
day for special prayer when
he recently greeted Oklahoma
Catholic high school students in
the White House. He said that
he had discussed the matter
with His Eminence Francis Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

unique school, which includes
classes in Gregorian chant for be
ginners and advanced students,
choral and vocal techniques, semi
mar discussions and chant and chor
al practice.
Three outstanding musicians will
serve on the faculty during the
course, Father Gallen said. They
are Father Dominic Keller O.S.B.
director of the seminary and mo
naStic choirs at st. Johns Abbey
Collegeville, Mimi; Ralph Jusko
organist, vocal coach, choral con
ductor, lecturer and national au
thority on Catholic Church music
and John Yonkman, organist and
director of music at the Cathedral
of Fort Wayne, and secretary Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Bishop Announces
Ne,c appointments

The following additional appoint,
ments have been made by Bishop
Ready:
FATHER ROBERT HARWICK.
Principal of Rosecrans High School,
GAINESVILLE, has been named admin
iStrator of Holy Spirit Church, Co
lumbus. He replaces Father John
Eyerman, who was appointed pas
tor of st. Bernard's Church, Corn
ing.
FATHER AUGUSTINE WINK
LER, assistant pastor of St. Leo's
Church, Columbus has been NAM
ed administrator of St. Edward the
Confessor Chapel, Granville.
FATHER RALPH DERMODY,
administrator of st. Paul Church,
Midvale and st. Therese Church.
Wainwright has been named Pas
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Pontifical Requiem
Mass Offered For
Msgr. Manning

A Pontifical Requiem Mass was
to have been offered at 1000 a.
m. Friday today at st. Joseph
Cathedral by Bishop Ready for
Monsignor John J. Manning, who
died June %, in North Java. NY.
Monsignor Francis J. Schwende-
man was assistant priest; Msgr.
Matthew A. Howard and Msgr.
Harold O'Donnell were deacons OF
honor: Fathers Urban Virgins
and George Buchanan we're deac-
on and sub-deacon. Seminarians
from st. Charles Seminary served
as minor ministers of the Mass.
The choir was under the direc-
ton of Father F. Thomas Gallen,
director of the Schola Cantorum
of st. Charles Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Census Shows
Pike County
Parish Needs

A visitation Of trailer camps in
Pike County by four Of the Our
Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters
has revealed surprising number
of Catholic children-68-in the
elementary and pre-schooI groups,
all of whom have been listed for
future instruction classes
The nuns, stationed at Assump-
ton Convent in Washington CHI,
specialize in teaching Catholic chill
dren who attend public schools.
They have charge Of religious in
struction in st. Colman's Wash
ington CHI. and st. Joseph's Par
ish, Circleville and in Mt Sterling.
Besides cateChetics the Sisters
give assistance to Pastors in parish
census and visitation work.
The Pike County survey was
made at the request OF Bishop
Ready for census purposes in con-
nection with the neWly-established
parish of st. Mary's, Waverly. Wis
iting 224 units IN IA trailer parks
and individual locations, the nuns
found "A Catholic families outside
Waverly and Is il. the town who
are in need of regular religious
care The frs resident Pastor in
Pike County, the Rev Louis Hoff-
man, assumed his duties there July
l. Pike is the last Of the 'priestless
counties" in the Diocese of Co
/ lumbus.
In addition, considerable mum.
Der of non-Catholics expressed in
terest in receiving instructions in
the Faith. They were gwen Catho.
lie literature, and rosarieS were
sent later to thost who requested
them.
From reports the nuns received
the planned trailer camps will be
accommodating 1900 by next Sep
tember, and 10000 by the follow
ing September Even as the vista
tons progressed, more and more
trailers were moving into the area
The new ST. Mary church. to care
for these families. will be one oi
the first fruits of the mission phase
] q the Diocesan Development cam
paign. Plans for the new church
have already been shown and work
is progressing on the building. A
definite date for the dedication
has not been set
A large number of workers who
were employed in constructing the
atomic energy plant in Pike County
also reside in adjoining counties
such as Scioto, Vinton and Jack,
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Mau-Mau's
Cain Strength,
Bishop Warns

NEW YORK - (NC) - There is
a growing danger that the Mau-
Mau terrorism now raging in AT
rica may eventually sweep around
the world, according to Bishop
Frederick Hall, Vicar Apostolic of
Kisumu in British East Africa.
1T is spreading from tribe to
tribe. from native villages to
towns, leaving terror and blood
shed in its wake" Bishop Hall
said.
Making his first visit to the
United States, Bishop Hall express
ed his views in a Station WABD
television program Local Scene. F"
He was interviewed by Auxiliary
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen of New
York, who interrupted his vaca.
ton from the DuMont network
feature Life Is Worth Living" to
help Bishop Hall acquaint Ameri,
cans with Africa's current con-
flict.
Bishop Hall said that only one
group has remained untouched by
the Mau-Maus - group of priests
and nuns who maintain missions in
the trouble area. He added that
for some reason, these missionar,
les have not been attacked or mis-,
treated.
I'VE must set up more of these
missions" Bishop Hall stated. mot
only for protection, but as means
of giving the natives the kind OF
education that will encourage them
to return to the land or take up
useful trades"
The English-born Bishop ex-
planned that his vicariate is on the
fringe of the trouble area He said
that all residents now sleep and
eat with their guns handy, never
knowing when or where the Mau-
Maus will strike next.
Even though many of the nativ.
es are flocking TO towns, taking
jobs and becoming detribalized,
they remain true to their Mau.
Mau oath, which is taken in blood
and pledges them to rid Africa oi
foreigners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Our Divine Lord has promised to
those who are good to His poor"
Assuring the Bishop that the Ho-
ly Father will not fail to call
down upon you that celestial rec
ompense," Monsignor Montini add
ed, He cordially imparts to Your
Excellency and to all those COM
mitted to your pastoral care His
paternal Apostolic Benediction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

the Fort Wayne Diocesan Church
Music Commission.
In addition to the regular course
which runs from 9 am. to 3:45
pm. daily, Father Gallen said,
there will be separate evening ses-
sions for men students only on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
that week from 7:30 to 10 pm,
These sessions, he added, are gear
ed for male choir work. Registra.
ton for the evening classes must
be mailed 10 Father Callen at st
Charles not later than Aug. /.
The courses are open to both
religious and laity
Since the Gregorian institute
was started in 1941, nearly 5000
students from practically every
state in the union have been
trained in sacred music Its ma.
tional office is situated in To-
ledo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

by Mr.. Biggert, Bishop Ready said
that back of these figures are
necessities, and in back of the
word necessities lie the reasons
for the success of this great work:
the needy, the orphan and gener-
ations of youth"
1T is for these that we have
worked; it is for these that you
gentlemen have done great job"
the Bishop continued. mo greater
monuments could be put into our
cities than the monuments that
will bring good citizens to our COM
munity,-God-loving and God-fear-
ing and God-serving citizens"
Il am deeply grateful to AL
mighty God for His evident bless
ing on our common work" the
Bishop went on, "and my heart is
overflowing with JOY at the sue.
cess of this campaign-not mere
ly the monetary success, which was
the reason for beginning the cam
paign, but for the success measur.
ed in the sympathy and enthus-
iasm and understanding and hard
work on the part of all our people
for what our Holy Church stands
for in charity and education"
Stopping to thank all those who
had any part in the success of the
campaign. Bishop Ready had spe-
cial words of praise for the pas
tors and assistant pators "who
enthusiastically enrolled the volun-
teers of their parishes street by
street. | speak too, of the good men
who have led this campaign-a
word of deep appreciation to Mr..
Biggert as chairman of the advis-
ory committee and the executive
committee His leadership has been
inspiring and the work of the men,
IN their various tasks, unseIfish."
The work that they have done.1
the Bishop pointed out, lis truly
tremendous and most successful
in its outcome. Surely God will
give them great meaure of bless
ing for the devoted effort expend-
ed in this work"
In concluding his thanks, the
Bishop noted that most important,
Il speak words of gratitude to all
the citizens-to you who are pres
ent here and to all who have, in
any way, contributed to this monu-
mental success"
Mr.. Biggert warned the men of
the necessity of following up" on
contacts they have made. One exec
utive he contacted showed him a
drawer full of requests which
were never acted upon because
they were merely sent in and never
followed up"
Summarizing the objeetives of
the campaign, Mr.. Biggert said
that "our effort in this campaign
as you have heard the Bishop say
is rot only to obtain contributions
but also to emphasize the proper
place of religion in education and
welfare in the community"
Il think we have done a very
good job in this respect and I am
grateful to all my fellow workers
throughout the parishes of this city
and to all who engaged in the civic
phase of the campaign. They work
ed in a glorious and successful
crusade for youth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Grand Total OF S2,404,l4
Reported By Camaign Leaders

An enthusiastic group comprising the workers who
headed the Civic Phase of the Diocesan Development Cam
paign interrupted Bishop Ready and E. Faber Bggert with
applause at the public phase report meeting when became
apparent that with push the Campaign appeal would
be rousing
The report showed the grand total of both the parish
solicitation and the civic phase $2404 1927 OF this
S22634027 from individual pledges throughout the
parishes and S277 801 resulted from the gifts of business and
industry In the Parish Campaign of S3O 900 90
has been pledged to date for particular memorials
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
.NOvena Set
July 8 10
At Carmel

A solemn novena in honor
of Our Lady will open We'd
nesday in the chapel at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, Barton
Pl. in Bexley.
Announcing the solemn no
vena this week, the Discalced
Carmelite nuns said services
will be held daily at 7::30 pm.
in the chapel.
The services will include recita-
ton the Rosary, a short sermon,
novena prayers and BenedIction of
the Blessed Sacrament Those in
attendance will also nave the op-
portunity each evening to be cloth
ed in the scapular.
The novena will come TO a eli
max on July is, the feast day of
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.
All those who desire to gain the
graces attached to the novena are
requested to join the Sisters in
prayers at the chapel, or by saying
the novena Fl home. Novena pray
ers will be mailed upon request.
Petitions should be addressed to
the Mother Prioress.
From noon July Is 10 midnight
July Is, plenary indulgence may
be gained for each visit to this
chapel.
On the Feast of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel two young women from the
diocese will pronounce their vows
at private ceremony IN the morn
ing. They are Sister Mary of Je.
sus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Arrigo of 1876 E. Stewart Ave-, Co
lumbus, of Corpus Christi Parish;
and Sister Catherine of Christ, the
former Miss Susan Owen of Mt.
Vernon. Friends and relatives may
visit these nuns during the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
America Editor
Urges Competence
AT Writers Meet

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - MC) -
"Pious intentions and expressions
are no substitute for technical
competence in the Catholic writ
er," Father Harold c. Gardiner,
S. j., literary editor of America,
declared here.
Addressing Notre Danes fifth
annual Writer'S Conference, Faith
er Gardiner emphasized that 1.-The
first job of a Catholic writer is TO
be a good writer" He cited a pas
toral letter of the late Cardinal
Emmanuel Suhard of Paris in
which the prelate told French in.
tellectuals that your integrity
must only be equalled by your
open-mindedness."
/ Father Gardiner. chairman OF
the editorial board of the Catho-
lie Book Club, said that "in evalu.
ating a book one should not ask
whether this is good Catholic
book, but rather is this good
book?' Any good book is, in a
sense, a Catholic book" he said.
Because of the fact of the Incarna-
ton, everything that is whole
some and humanity good - wheth-
er in the arts or sciences - is on.
tologically Christ-centered," he
maintained.
in other words, a cookbook, if
it is good, could be called Catho.
lie book in a certain minimum
sense" Father Gardiner asserted.
But there is a deeper sense in
which book can be called a Cath
olic book and this depends largely
on its theme and general treat
ment." He cited works of Graham
Greene as examples of this deeper
Catholic approach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
POntif Presents
Gift To Red Cross

GENEVA, Switzerland - NC9 -
A gift of $4,000 was received here
by the international Red Cross
Committee from His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
Accompanying the donation, the
committee announced, was letter
from the Vatican Secretariate of
State which said that the Holy Fa-
ther lin spite of the innumerable
burdens laid upon the Holy See,
wished to give tangible token of
his goodwill towards the Interna-
tionaI Committee"
II was recalled that the Vatican
was one of the original signers of
the first Geneva Red Cross conyen-
ton in 1864.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Held in the Grand Ball Room Of
the Southern Hotel, Columbus,
Bishop Ready's guests for the
luncheon were those leaders of
business and industry, who, under
the direction of E. Faber Biggert.
Campaign General Chairman. con-
tacted 325 organizations Of greater
Columbus.
Speaking Immediately after the
report figures were made known
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Archbp. Hoban To Observe
5Oth Anniversary

Bishop Ready will attend Pom
tifical Mass in st. Johns Cathed-
raj, Cleveland, at 1000 a. m., Wed
neSday, July 8, to be celebrated
on the occasion of the 50th Sacer-
dotal Anniversary of Archbishop
Edward F. Hoban, Ordinary of the
Cleveland Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Bishop Ready To Officiate
AT Ramsey-Sheehan Rites

Bishop Ready will officiate at
the wedding of Miss Joan Marie
Ramsey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Ramsey, $50 N. Selby
Blvd, Worthington, in ceremonies
at the Cathedral July 6, at 10 a. m.
The bridegroom is 1t. William r.
Sheehan of the us. Navy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

College, 2OIU E. Broad St. for the
second consecutive year. Sponsor
ed by the Gregorian Institute of
America, the course is designed to
raise the standard of liturgical mu-
sic.
Father Thomas Gallen, diocesan
director of music, will direct the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Liturgical Music School
To Open At St. Charles

ChormaserS, organsts music teachers and choir men,
bers representing churches and schools Columbus Do-
ceSe will assemble Aug "a for fveday Diocesan Summer
School of Lturgical Music
The course will be conducted at St Charles Borromeo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Irish Prelate Pays Visit
To Columbus; Declares
Ireland's Future Sound

Ireland is not only country where the Faith remains
firm and strong but which faces Sound and good
omc future according to of the leading members of the
Irish Hierarchy a visit to the United States.
Bishop Michael Browne Bishop of Galway and Klmac-
duagh and Apostolic Administrator of Kenora Ireland
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

a guest of Bishop Ready last week
when he visited Columbus. Bishop
Browne was accompanied by Arch
bishop Joseph Hurley. Bishop of
st. Augustine, Fla. Bishop Browne
recently conducted a retreat for
the priests of the Diocese of st.
Augustine.
"Thanks TO the steady progress