davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Solemn Mass
AT St. Charles
To Honor Pope

A Solemn Mass. Coram Episcopo,
on the occasion of the fifteenth an
niversary of the coronation of Pope
Plus XII will be offered at 9 am.
Mar IL IN the chapel of St. Charles
Seminary.
Bishop Ready will preside at the
Mass, which will highlight the an
nusl Holy Fathers Day at the semi
nary. Msgr. Paul J Glenn. rector
of St. Charles. will be the celebrant,
and Father Edward Spires, prefect
of discipline at the seminary, will
preach the sermon.
The Pontiff, now 78. was elected
to the papacy Mar. 2, 1889, and was
crowned 10 days later at St. Peters
Basilica. 1t was the first public
coronation of a Pope in SO years.
Officers of the Mass will be
Father John Wolf and Father
Charles Haluska, deacon and sub.
deacon, respectively; Father Thorn.
as Sabrey, master of ceremonies
and Father Thomas Duffy and
Father Robert O'Brien. chaplsins
to the Bishop. All are members Of
st. Charles faculty.
The faculty and entire student
bodies of the high school, college
and seminary will attend the Mass
The Seminary Choir will sing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Second Spanish
Judge Is Named
To Roman ROta

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, Nc
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
named a Spanish priest, Father
Pedro Ramon Lamas Lourido, to the
board of judges of the Sacred Rom
an Rota, it was announced here
The Rota is a court of appeals that
deals mainly with matrimonial
cases.
Father Lamas is the second
Spaniard to be named to the Rots
by Pope Plus. The first was Father
Manuel Bonet Muixi, who was ap
pointed in May, 1850.
With Father Lama's appoint
ment, the Rots now consists of q
dean and 16 judges. The dean is
Msgr. Andre Julien, a Frenchman
Other nationalities represented by
the judges are Italian, Scottish
German. Polish and American.
Two of the Rota Judges are
Americans - Msgrs. Francis ]
Brennan, of Philadelphia, and Will
lam j. Doheny, csc, of Superior
Wis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

ing trees to establish their prop
erty."
Okla Abbott, Dom Paeene, pre-
tested against this invasion Of
private property, but . govern.
menf referee ruled that the
monks did not own fhs mineral
rights and could net stop the
influx - ssf-Fieh-4Uiak epsr-
afoFx.
Just north Of the austere build
ings of the Trappists, where signs
forbid the entrance of dogs or
women, at least Is major mining
companies have set up field head
quarters.
Each day more than 100 geolo-
gists and engineers can be seen
working on the mountainside.
But most of the activity is now
eentered in the area Immediately
north of the monastery, and for the
moment, it looks like the Trap
pistS will be relatively free of more
stakers racing over their property.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Monastery Right In The Middle
OfHuge Uranium Stalking Rush

Okla, Que.-(NC)-The Okla In
stitute, where the Trappist monks
produce their world-famous Okla
cheese, has found itself in the cen
ter of a uranium mineral-staking
spree that has thrown this peace
full countryside, 35 miles west Of
Montreal, into confusion.
Mining men from Quebec and
Ontario invaded the area after re.
ports of a mineral-find on prop
erty bordering the monastery. The
mining rush produced stalking foi
six miles around the Monastery
and for II miles up the nearby
Ottawa River.
The land has been shown to con,
tain encouraging values of colum.
blum, tantaium, uranium and
thorium-sll precious metals.
The rush, for while this week
threatened to upset the tranquil
life of the monks here. Stakers sci
up their markings on the monas
terry property, and some even used
hatchets on the monks fruit-bear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

iliaries in the spiritual apostolate.
The words and actions of Jesus
Christ should penetrate everywhere
and vivify everybody and every.
thing, the Pope told the pastors
and preachers, stressing that you
are as much concerned, if not more
than We are" in accomplishing
this aim. Answering the question,
How do we do it?" he said:
we know you can reach every
soul, even the most distant, most
remote and most obstinate, by your
prayers and sacrifices for them.
You can, for example. mobilize the
children and the suffering of your
parishes that they may cause q
shower of graces to fall on souls
entrusted to your care.
Utilizing The LsitY
The Pope went on to emphasize
the necessity Of also utilizing the
spostolate Of the laity, which, as
you yourselves know from your
own experience, can become a
powerful source Of good" Refer
ring to the increasing number
of the laity who have a call to
sanctity and the apostolate," he
said 'it is necessary to find these
souls. who they are, what they are,
and what they are capable of do
ing. Once they are found, he added,
they must be trained in the princi-
pies of intellectual. human and
spiritual formation, and then you
must actually use them"
Pope Plus said that some of these
"auxiliaries" will be able TO point
out particular material and spiritu-
al needs in the parish, while 9TH
ers will be able to open for you
doors to soul closed TO any priest
( Iy contact" Others, he stated, will
bring help to the poor, visit the
sick. share some sorrow or JOY"
teach the catechism, or carry the
apostolste to factories. schools, or
homes"
The Holy Father concluded by
exhorting the pastors to give their
lay auxiliaries sufficient scope to
develop an eager, fruitful initis-
tive" rather than to be content
merely with carrying out orders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Diocesan Charity
Groups, Offices
To Be TV Topic

How the diocese of Columbus is
carrying on Christ'S work, through
its various institutions. agencies
and organizations of mercy and
charity, will be the topic of dis
cussion in the third of a series of
television programs concerned with
the activity of the Church in the
diocese.
Father Thomas Duffy of st. Char.
les Seminary, producer of the ser.
les will have as his guest Father
William E. Kappes, Diocesan Di-
rector of Charities.
The work being done by the
laity as we'll as the religious of the
Diocese with the aged, the sick, the
children and the families, will be
discussed.
Among the institutions and or
ganizations to be highhghted are
the diocesan hospitals, Homes fot
the Aged, ST. Vincent De Paul
Society, Charities groups of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Wom
en- and the Sisters of the Sick
Poor.
The program will be seen Sun.
day, Mar. 7, at 2:30 p. m. on sta.
ltion WBNS-TV
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
March Set
AsVOcaiOn
Month Here

A special vocation program will
be organized for the youth of the
Diocese during March, the month
of st. Joseph, Protector of the Uni
versal Church.
A pamphlet on vocations to the
priesthood and sisterhood here in
the Diocese of Columbus has been
prepared at the suggestion of Bish-
op Ready, and is scheduled to be
released March 9th.
Reverend Fathers on various as
signments in the Diocese have been
appointed to visit each grade and
high school to talk on vocations
and distribute copies of the
pamphlet.
The pamphlet has been designed
with the grade and high school
graduate particularly in mind II
explains the steps to be taken by
one who is thinking of the priest
hood OF sisterhood. as well as
preparatory studies and spiritual
formation available right here in
our own Diocese.
All the usual questions, from
show long does it take?" to whom
do see?" find their answers here.
And over thirty pictures leave lit.
tie left for the imagination. II
should prove interesting and stim.
ulating reading to every Catholic
teen-age boy and girl.
The following priests have been
appointed by Bishop Ready to
give the vocation talks:
In the Central Deanery, Monsig-
nor Roland Winel will speak at ST
Joseph Academy and Aquinas High
School. Father Wayne Meyer at ST
Joseph Cathedral, ST. Mary Mag
dalene, st. Thomas and Our Lady
of Victory, Father Paul O'Dea al
Christ the King, Father Thomas Sa
brey at Corpus Christi and Our
Lady of Victory, Father Geiger al
Holy Cross, st. Catharine and st
Charles, Father James Kraus al
Holy Family, st. John, st. Michael
and ST. Mary OF the Springs, Faith
er Richard Dodd at Holy Name, st
Dominic and st. Francis, Father
John Simon at Holy Rosary, Holy
Spirit, St LadiSlauS and Sacred
Heart. Father Hugh Murphy a
Immaculate Conception and st
Vincent, Father Francis Schweitz
er at Our Lady of Peace and ST
Cyprian, Father Bennett Apple
gate at Sacred Heart, ST. Christie
pher and st. Peter, Father Arthur
Dimond at st. Agatha, st. Leo anC
St Mary, Father Patrick Griffin a.
st. Aloysius and st. Mary, Father
James Ku&p at st. Augustine, st
James and Holy Rosary.
In the Southern Deanery Mon
signor George Mason at Holy Re
deemer, st. Mary and Notre Dame
Portsmouth; Monsignor Josepl
Casey, VT, at st. Peter, ST. Mar,
and Central Catholic, Chillicothe
Father White at SITS. Peter ant
Paul, Wellston; and Father Patricl
Griffin at st. Joseph, Circleville.
In the Western Deanery Fathe
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Increase OF
Religion Noted
lin Government

PHHAADELPHIA-NC) An In
crease of religious sentiment In
government circles was outlined IN
an address here to a group of Ca
tholic journalists by Washington
correspondent.
John c. O'Brien, chief of the
Washington Bureau of The Phlia
delphia Inquirer and former presi
dent of Washington's National
Press Club, spoke at the first an
nual corporate Mass and Commun
ion breakfast of employees of the
newspaper and the Triangle publ
cations.
Notins the increase in both the
executive and legislative branch
es of government o'Brien said:
"Durinq former administrations
il was a story when the Presi-
dent went to church. Now lts
story when he doesn't" He point
ed out that Mr.. Eisenhower hes
a strong religious background
and that his religious sincerity
is unqUestionsble.
Mr.. O'Brien mentioned the mum
her of resolutions which have been
drawn up by legislators in Wash
ington calling for more concern
with religious procedure and mat
ters. He told of the prayer group
of some so or so legislators thai
meets each Wednesday in room
in the Capitol building especially
set aside for them.
One of the reasons suggested b.
Mr.. O'Brien for this increase II
religious sentiment was the grow
ing realization of men in govern
ment of the dependence of man up
on God that distinguishes the U
S. government from that of ths
communists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
K. OF C. Veto
On InterraciaI
Council Scored

CLEVELAND - NC) - Failure
of the Knights of Columbus SUI
preme Board to grant charter to
a proposed interracial K. of c.
council here has been criticized
sharply by Auxiliary Bishop Floyd
L. Begin of Cleveland. The Bishop
said he is circulating q petition
asking the Board to reconsider.
Bishop Begin said that if the K.
of c. wants to continue calling it.
self a Catholic organization, the
board should stop dragging its
feet" and grant a charter for the
council, which began organization
plans in May. 1858. The proposed
council would have an initial men,
bership of 138, of which about two
thirds would be Negro.
The movement for the interrscial
council began after three promi-
nent Negro Catholics had been re-
jected when applying for member
ship in an existing X. of c. council
in Cleveland. The white K. of c.
District Deputy was responsible for
organizing the new group.
The Bishop said that the Su-
preme Board had no business ques-
tioning the group'sracial makeup
as long as it is not composed en-
tirely of Negroes violation of
K. of c. policy against entirely ra-
cial or ethnic councils.
~ would have nothing TO do
with IN slI-Nesre council" sish-
ep Begin said. But this would
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

project carried on throughout the
state by the K of c, whereby funds
are distributed to the six Ohio
dioceses to be allocated by the
Ordinary of the Diocese in promot-
ing youth programs throughout his
Diocese.
This is the largest gift made by
the Knights to the Diocese since
the annual youth work donations
we're inaugurated 5 years ago.
These contributions from the
Youth Fund of the State Council of
the Knights of Columbus, have
among other things, in large meas
ure made possible the development
of Newman Hall, the Catholic Stu
dent Center at Ohio State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

necessity Of this" the Holy Father
admonished, because by ignoring
God or denying Him they will build
even more precariously than at
present"
The Ponfiff had intended
speaking 10 his priests in person,
in accordance with his annual
custom at this season OF the
year, but his illness made this
impossible. His siekhed message,
however, conveyed what he
would have said in avdienee, and
reyesled the thoughts nearest his
heart for the befterment Of the
people in his own personal Di-
oeess Of Rome.
Pope Plus declared that while
the problem of spiritual rebuilding
is pressing as never before, !"
priests should view il without pes
simism, but also clearly and objec-
lively"
Two questions we're posed by the
Pope for the guidance of the
priests in Rome. For how many
people and families in the parish
is Christ a living reality? How
many pray to Him, nourish them
selves with Him, live by and
through Him?
True" he said, all believe
more or less after a fashion. Very
many have been baptized, and have
made First Communion also. They
have been married in the Church
and want to have, in Gods good
time, the Last Sscraments and a
Church burial.
But" The Pentiff added, "it is
Undeniahle that outside fhe
group, more or less numerous, OF
fsFvsnt Catholics, Yeu have sim
ply the well-dispesed, the indif-
fereni, and even the hestils."
Several suggestions were made
by His Holiness for bringing all tc
a true and constant practice Of ths
Faith. The principal one was fol
the employment of laymen as aux
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

much better now, he must rest a
great deal and the doctors have
advised him against undertaking
public appearances or broadcasts.
Each year, our Holy Father, the
Vicar of Christ on EARTH" said
Archbishop Alter, has spoken to
you over the radio to thank you for
all that you have done for the suf-
fering children of other lands and
to ask you not to forget them"
He then read the message that
the Holy Father, in spite of his re-
cent illness, prepared and sent.
ITO Our Dearly Beloved Chill
dren of the Catholic Schools in the
United States of America:
"As We write TO you once again,
beloved ehildrens at the approach
of Lent, Our first word TO you
is a word of gratitude. We want
to tell you that We are very
grateful for ths generous re-
sponse you have always given 10
the appeals We made TO your
charity. Your contributions in
money and in goods have enabled
Us TO bring a ray OF happiness
and Of hope into fhe young lives
of thousands of other children OF
your own age who are less for.
tvnste than you. Through Us.
those little ones whom you have
helped wish to thank you with
all their hearts.
Although a year has passed
since We made Our last appeal,
We are sorry to say that there are
still many, very many, nay hun
dreds of thousands of children liv-
ing in distress in various parts OF
the world. They are often hungry,
for they have not enough food;
they are cold because the homes
in which they live and the tattered
clothes they wear do not shelter
them from the wind and the rain
and the frost and the snow; some.
times they are sick and in pain
and they have no medicines to
cure them.
PitifUI Pleas
"Our Divine Lord has a special
love for little children and for the
poor AS His Vicar on earth, the
Holy Father loves poor children
very dearly; and so He cannot but
feel sad when He hears the pitiful
pleas of those little ones who are
hungry and, cold and sick. Besides,
We are always fearful lest the con-
ditions in which they live should
prove for them a danger of sin and
thus imperil the salvation of their
immortal souls.
I'VE are consoled by confident
hope that this year as in the past
Our beloved children in the Unit
ed States of America will come to
Our aid; that they will not turn
deaf ear to this further appeal
which We make to them on behalf
of their suffering brothers and sis,
ters. The season of Lent which is
at hand is a time for making sacri
fees for Our Divine Lord. Some OF
you will give up candy, some will
keep away from movies, others oi
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
New School Planned For ST. Gabriel Parish

Of Corpus Christi, June Il, 1852
Monsignor o'Donnell, assistant
chancellor of the Diocese of Co
lumbus, was appointed by Bishop
Ready as the organizer and admin
istrator of the newly formed par
ish. Under his direction a church
and parish hall were built and
dedicated a year later, June z, 1853.
Monsignor Matthew Howard, OF
St. Charles Seminary, served as adj
ministrator from Sept 13, 1858,
until the parish received its first
pastor with the appointment of
Father Clement Faistl to that post
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Construction will begin immedi-
ately on a S117 ,945 school plant for
St Gabriel parish, it was announced
this week by Bishop Ready.
The modern-designed, one-Story
brick structure will house eight
classrooms, conference rooms, adj
ministration offices and a kitchen
to be used in conjunction with the
already existing parish hall.
The new building is scheduled to
be finished during the summer and
will be ready for occupancy at the
beginning Of the new 1854 school
term in September
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

January z, 1854 Father Faistl had
just returned from Korea after
serving three years in the Army
Chaplains Corps.
When completed, the new school
will afford complete facilities for
800 children through the eight pri.
mary grades.
Particular contracts for the new
building have been awarded to the
mechanical contracting firm OF
Wuellner and Theado and the Elec
trio Power Equipment Company
both of Columbus. =
The new school is shown above
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

The matching design of the
church, parish hall and new school
is the work of Architects NJ. L. Nc
Gee and G. L. limerick. The gen.
leral contractor for the present
project is the Knowlton Co., of CO.
lumbus and Bellefontaine, o.
Located on the north side of
Mock Road at Woodland Avenue,
ST. Gabriel parish serves north
east section of the city of Colum-
bus. The popular Amvet Village is
in the parish territory. st. Gabriel
is one of the newer parishes in the
city, being established on the feast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
INDIAN AND NEGRO
MISSIONS COLLECTION

According to the prescriptions
of the Third PIensrY Council of
Baltimore, . specisl collection is
TO be taken on the first Sunday
of Lent for the Indian and Me-
gro Missions in the United
States. In the Diocese of colum.
bus, therefore, il will be taken
at ell Masses in the churches
and chapeIs Of the Diocese on
this coming Sunday, March y,
1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

This particular phase of the work
in the State of Ohio is in line with
the national effort of the Knights
of Columbus to aid Catholic Youth.
In the State of Ohio alone, the
Council is expending some 100000
annually promoting these works.
On a local level, the councils in
the various cities sponsor indi-
vidual projects for youth, such as
providing scholarships, forming
boys clubs, substituting school
lunch programs, establishing Cath
olie boy scout troops, purchasing
school books for parochial schools
and aiding in maintaining guidance
clinics for youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

chIIdfens Lenten campaign Tor the
Bishops Welfare and Emergency
Relief Fund.
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Gin
cinnati, chairman of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference Ad-
miniStrative Board and head of the
Bishops fund, read the Holy Faith
er's address in a special Ash We'd
neSday radio address TO the Catho-
lie School children of the United
States.
Before reading the address,
Archbishop Alter explained that
though His Holiness is feeling
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

The Ohio State Council OF the
Knights of Columbus presented to
Bishop Ready this week check
for $4,000 to promote youth well
fare in the Diocese of Columbus.
The presentation was made in
the office of Bishop Ready by
Thomas Andrews, of Marion, Chair
man of the Columbus Diocesan
Youth Committee of the Ohio State
Council of the Knights of Columbus
and former State Deputy Mean
dreWs was accompanied by Ray
Bernert, Executive Assistant of the
State Deputy and Paul Lynch, Dis
trict Deputy.
This donation to the youth work
In the Diocese is part of a general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
ChiIdren's Message:
Children's Message:
POntiff Seeks Aid
For Poor, Needy
Children OF World

Catholic school children in the United States are great
consolation His Holiness Pope Plus XII in his untiring ef
forts to relieve the intense suffering of hundreds of thoS
world.
The Holy Father himself says this to Catholic boys and
girls in the United States special address opening the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Mankind Must Rebuild World
In Spirit OF Christ: Pope Plus
Employment OF Laymen To Aid
In Spiritual ApostoIate Urged

VATICAN CITY INC = Humanity today has no other
solution its ills Ito build the world in the spirit
Christ His Holiness Pope Plus XII declared in preLent
message to the pastors and Lenen preachers of Rome
"Let men in high places to realize the absolute
Evening star., 1954-12-17
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