davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Pope To Appear
On TV June E

VATICAN CITY-(Radio. NC)-
Europe's TV audiences will have
the opportunity of a visit with the
Pope" on June 8, it was learned
from a reliable authority.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII will
address the TV audience in six
languages The telecast will origi-
nate with the Italian television
corporation and will be hooked
with other TV networks through
out Europe.
It is believed that this visit
with the Pope" will inaugurate
Italy's exchange of TV programs
with other European countries.
There has been none so far and
none is planned till the end of
May.
The scene of the telecast is ex-
pected to be one of the colorful,
ornamental rooms of the papal
apartments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Second Clergy
=.
Retreat Starts
Monday For 81

The second of four retreats for
the clergy scheduled this year will
begin Monday, May 10, at the
Shrine of the Little Flower. Thirty
one priests have been assigned to
this group which will again be I'M
der the direction of Father Edward
l.. Colnon, S.J., of Chicago. The re
treat will end Thursday evening,
May 13.
The group includes the follow
ing priests:
Msgr. Frederick Burkhart, MSgr.
John Fagan, Msgr. John Kerrigan
and Msgr. Patrick Kilgallen.
Fathers George ann
John Byrne, Raymond Carter, Rich
ard Connolly, Eugene Dunn, John
Dunn, Paul Elsner, Harry Estadt,
j. Arnold Favret, James Foley.
Ambrose Freund, James Geiger,
Peter Grsbaskas, Earl Holtzapfel
and Edward Hudacek.
Fathers Bernard Jones, William
Ksppes, Albert Kessler, Edward
Kessler, julius Klinec, Edmund
Mccormick, William McEwan
Frank Riehl, Raphael Rodgers,
Julian Schaefer, John Sughrue and
Arthur Zuber.
All the faithful are urged to ask
Gods blessings onA these priests
for the success of their retreats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

St. Anthony Hospital where Mr..
Swanson caught up with her to
break the good news. The ehilds
doctor says that she will be re-
quired to remain in bed for few
weeks but should be quite we'll
and anxious to start her college
career in the fall.
Mary Louise, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nj. Weisen-
bach, 770 n. Cassady Ave. has been
active in journalism and dramaticS
at Rosary. She has indicated she
would like to attend either Dayton
University or Ohio State Univer.
sity.
Children of all NAA employees
were eligible to enter the scholar
ship contest. Winners were select
ed chiefly on the basis of short es
says written on suggested topics.
The scholarship committee drew
up list of ten general topics in
cluding the atomic energy ques.
ton, Communism, ethics of office
holders, government security from
cradle to grave, etc. The entrants
were permitted to select three of
these topics and write a 1000 word
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Bishop Ready Dedicates
New Church In Roswell

The new ST. Elizabeth Church in
Roswell, the elimination of 10
years of effort on the part of zeal
Gus parishioners, was formally
opened Sunday, May 2, 1854.
Bishop Ready blessed the new
modern brick church, and cele-
brated the 8 am. Mass. The new
church replaces the building con
structed shortly after the parish
was organized "a years ago by Fa-
ther Lawrence Beck, 0.F.M. Cap.
Assisting Bishop Ready were Fa.
ther Ambrose l.. Freund, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church, New Phila-
delphia, and dean of the Northern
Deanery, and Father George
Schorr, vice chancellor, as master
of ceremonies. Father Alphonse
Schneider, O.F.M. Cap. who start.
ed the building fund in 1914
preached the sermon.
Also in attendance were Father
Victor Gfeen, O.F.M. Cap. oil PlttS-
burgh, Provincial of the Capuchin
Order, and Father David Dressman,
o.FM Cap, pastor of st. Joseph
Church, Dover.
Father Matthias Gallenz, O.F.M
Cap. was appointed Pastor in 1949
and it was under his inspiration
and direction that the present
building program was brought to
its successful conclusion.
The mems choir of Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadelphia, sang ai
the Mass, and the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus from the New
Philadelphia Council served as an
honor guard for Bishop Ready.
During his years as pastor of the
church, l944-1947, Father Alphonse
initiated the building fund and col.
lected more than $4,000. The s.
wage earners of the parish signed
pledge cards, and by the fall Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

1852. had raised the fund to
Sill, 900.
Bishop Ready granted the parish
permission to build the new
church Jan. 20, 1853. after APPROX
ing plans drawn up by Wachter
and Kerr, architects of Warren,
Ohio.
1t was significant that ground
was broken on March 13, 1853 with
borrowed bulldozer. For much
of the equipment used to build the
structure was loaned by various
firms.
Under the direction of contractor
Angelo Martinelli, parishioner,
the church was built at cost. In
addition, more than 1000 man
hours of labor we're contributed
by Catholics and non-Catholics of
the village.
I The church, with its attractive
social room, because of donations
and contributed labor was built
for S27,000.00.
Father Beck, the first pastor oil
the church, was succeeded in 1904
by Msgr. Bernard P. Vogel. The
Roswell parish and the mission at
SherodSville were the first assign
ments for Msgr. Vogel, who on
June 10 will celebrate at st. Leo's
the fiftieth anniversary of his or.
dination. Monsignor Vogel has re.
sided at st. Raphael's Home for
the Aged since his retirement
from st. Leo's parish in May, 1852.
/ Father J. P. Vonville became
pastor of Roswell in 1906, and was
succeeded by Monsignor Vogel who
again served short time. Father
John Byrne was named pastor in
1907, and was succeeded by Fa-
ther John A. Mates the following
year.
Father Mates remained until
/ July, 1917, when the Capuchln Pa
theirs were assigned to the church.
Serving the longest term as pas
tor of st. Elizabeth's was Father
Bernardine Kuhlman, 0.FM. Cap,
who served the parish from 1927
till 1914. Much of the growth OF
the church in this area was due
to this priests devoted labors
among the people of the surround
ing territory.
Other Cspuchin Fathers who
have served as pastor of the par.
ish since its founding are Father
Alphonse Hillenbrandt. Father
Theodore Sehillo, Father Serveir
Scharll, Father Angelus Seikel
Father Anthony Burkart, Father
Vincent Langguth, and Father Ju
liam Patterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Three Priests To Mark Their
Silver JubiIees OF Ordination

Three priests in the Columbus
Diocese will observe the Silver
Jubilee of their ordination to the
Sacred Priesthood Sunday.
Ordained in ST. Joseph's Ca
thedral May 9, 1929 by the late
Bishop James J. Hartley, the jubi-
larians are MSgr. Herman Mating
ly, pastor of Holy Rosary Church;
Father Albert Culliton, pastor of
ST. Christopher Church, both in
Columbus; and Father Carl l..
Heilman, administrator of st. Jo-
seph Church, LaRue.
Special celebrations are plan
ned in Holy Rosary and st. Christie
pher Parishes Sunday for Monsig-
nor Mattingly and Father Culliton.
Father Heilman plans to observe
the occasion quietly.
Bishop Ready will preside at
Msgr Mattingly's Jubilee Mass at
10 o'clock on Sunday at Holy
Rosary Church. Father Thomas
Reynolds, pastor of ST. Mary
Church, Norwalk, will be the dea-
con, and Father Joseph Finan,
pastor of ST. Joseph Church. Lewis
vile, o., will be the subdeacon.
The sermon will be given by Fa-
ther Edward Cuneo, O.S.B., Ph.D.,
dean of st. Vincent's College, La
trobe, Pa.
A parish reception is scheduled
in the Holy Rosary School hall at
8p.m.
Bishop Hettinger will preside
at Father Culliton's anniversary
Mass at 10 a. m. in ST. Christopher
Church. Breakfast for the clergy
will be served following the Mass,
and parish reception in the social
hall has been scheduled between
8 and $50 in the evening in hon
or of Father Culiiton. Father Paul
0'Dea, of ST. Charles Seminary
will be deacon and Father James
Hanley, assistant at st. Christie
piers, will be sub-deacon.
Monsignor Mattingly was the
first editor of The Columbus Regis
ter in 1910, and in 1851 continued
in the same capacity for The Cath
olic Times and served until March
19, 1854.
Born in Nashport in Muskingum
County, Monsignor Mattingly re-
ceived bis early education in the
schools at Mattingly Settlement
and at Newark. His college and
seminary courses were taken at ST.
Vincent'S College, Latrobe, Pa,
which awarded him an honorary
Doctor of Letters degree in 1858.
He earned the Master of Arts de-
gree at ST. Vincent's.
He was ordained May 3, 1929
and his first assignment was TO the
faculty of st, Charles Seminary. In
June. 1948, he served as pastor of
st. Edwards, Granville. In August,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

OF San SEBASTIAN College in
Manila, newly named president of
Catholic Action of the Philippines.
He said the issues. however de-
batable. should be discussed open
ly, thoroughly and dispassionately"
because hate, ,sfear and miSunder-
standing arise from an inordinate
hate of discussion or fear of open
debate"
The seminar was aimed at pro.
noting international understand
ing through the dissemination of
UN working principles and ideals
in schools of all levels. Countries
represented included Australia,
American Samoa. Thailand, Singa-
pore, Hong Kong. Japan, Indonesia
Laos and the Philippines.
Declaring that almost ell Spe.
eisl agencies of the UN have an
exclusively msferislisfie inter
est" Chancellor Hernandez said
that the only agency that SEEM
ed 10 recognize mans spirituality
was UNESCo, ell the resf-sUch
as fhs Food and Agricultural Or
ssnizatien, the World Health or.
sanizsfion, and the infernsfionst
Labor Organization - being
chiefly concerned with the needs
Of mans body.
But even the UNESCO, the Cath
olic lay leader asserted, does not
acknowledge the ultimate source
of mems rights and their freedoms.
He urged that the UNESC0 be en-
powered to spread all possible in
formation regarding the various
religion of mankind so that each
man in his own way find out that
the ultimate source of peace is the
Supreme Being"
Chancellor Hernandez decried
the fact that none of the working
groups at the seminar showed a
willingness to discuss the problem
of communism in connection with
the main objective of the seminar.
III believe we are doing our
selves an ineUIesble disssrviee,"
he said, "by steering away from
this burning issue which is be-
ing disputed not only in the UN
General Assembly, not only in
the ehaneeileries Of the world,
bot more graphically on battle
fields around Hanoi, Laos and
cambodia."
He said communism doctrine
of violence is incompatible with
the principles of the United Ma
tions. The stand of the UN, there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

essay expressing their thoughts
and feelings concerning the mat
ter.
According to Mr. Swanson. I'VE
were looking for youngsters we
felt would become leaders in the
community. We wanted to give
them little assistance"
The winners have until October
1855, to put their awards to use
AS soon as they enroll in an ac
credited college or university OF
their choice they will be given
the money.
Judges for the scholarship con
test included Father Bennett C.
Apologize, Diocesan Superintend
ent of Schools: Richard o. knight
director of Industrial education
Columbus Board of Education, anc
Gordon r. Pearson, director ol
Management Control of the Co
lumbus Division of North Ameri
can Aviation, Inc.
Members of the Columbus Man.
agement Club scholarship commit
tee responsible for arrangements
included MIR. Swanson. Max Hoff.
man and Harry Todd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

married is concerned about the
things of the world, how he may
please his wife; and is divided.
And the unmarried woman and the
virgin thinks about the things Of
the Lord that she may be holy in
body and in spirit. Whereas she
who is married thinks about the
things of the world, how she may
please her husband.")
Pope Plus asked where, for ex-
ample, would St. Francis, St. Vim
cent de Paul. st. John Bosco or st.
Frances Cabrini have found time
or strength for their heroic labors
if they had not dedicated them
selves wholly to God and religious
activity?
The Pope also noted that the Fa-
theirs of the Church have always
recognized that, while legitimate
good in itself, married life-espe-
cially after the fall of Adam
tends TO prevent people from Civ
ing themselves completely to God.
Those who wish such life of ded-
icstion, be declared, do their best
to embrace virginity.
ModernS Rejected
The Holy Father rejected the
teaching OF some moderns that the
sexual instinct is the most inn
pOrtant and dominating of the
human organism, and that man
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Addressing the young men on
the problem facing them of recog-
nizing a true vocation, Bishop
Ready warned them mot to think
of a vocation as something COM
pletely extraordinary"
"A true vocation" the Bishop
went on to explain, lis the sense
of the love of God. 1t is the sense
of the service of Christ-the sense
that will enable a man to do any
thing that he puts his determine
tion to when he feels that it is the
thing Christ wishes him to do.
The Bishop told the group that
all necessary help would be given
TO any young man in recognizing
his vocation. THE first step must
be yours" the Bishop counselled,
the call must be in you, and you
must interpret the resources that
are in your own SOU towards the
work of the priesthood and to-
wards the service of Jesus Christ
Our Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Of yirginity over the married state.
II also gave counSels for the prac-
tice of chastity and for training
seminarians for the celibate life.
The Holy Father denounced as
''pernicious" the idea of those who
counsel young people away from
religious or priestly life on the
ground that virtuous people are
needed in the world.
Prominent in the encyclical was
the Holy Fathers disapprovai of
the current error of those who.
departing from right thought, so
exslt matrimony as to place it be-
fore virginity" and who under
value chastity eonSeerated to God
and ecclesiastical celibacy."
The document clearly stressed
that from tne earliest times the
Fathers recognized the excel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

To be told that you're the winner
of a $3.50 scholarship award is ex-
citing enough when you're a seven
teen year old high school senior
with longing to go to college. But
when you've just been put to bed
in a hospital and told that you
would have to spend few weeks
of absolute quiet there, such an an
nouneement would be Just what
the doctor ordered
Il feel so good | could go home
right now" was the reaction of
Mary Louise Weisenbach, a Rosary
High School senior, when MIR.
James Swanson of North American
Aviation Inc, told her she was a
winner in the company's Manage
ment Club Scholarship contest.
Names of Che winners were an
nounced last week and Mr.. Swan
son had gone to the school to pre-
sent Mary Louise her award. How
ever, it happened to be the very
day that the 17-year-old youngster
had been taken i'll.
Tests were conducted and the
doctors diagnosis was rheumatic
fever. Mary Louise was taken TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Bishop Ready urged the young
men to protect the first signs of
a vocation by ardent love for
ChriSt-the Holy Eucharist and by
prayer prayer to the Blessed
Mother, and by devotion to the
Sacred Heart, to the Holy Souls in
Purgatory, and other lovely devo-
tions in which we constantly re-
member what our purpose in life
is and how best we can attain that
purpose.
Christ is constantly providing
priests to care for His Church and
to some of you He is saying, Come
follow Me-, the Bishop contin.
ued. Think of how poor your own
life would be if you had no priest,
if others had not answered this
call. Think of how poor your life
would be if you had no teacher of
the truths of Jesus Christ, if you
had no one to administer the Sacra
ments. "
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC1
The Holy See has accepted an in
vitation to join an international
Committee for Historical Sciences,
according to the Vatican Press Of
flee.
The committee, founded in 1926,
includes representatives from IS
countries and four international
organizations. 1t will hold its tenth
congress in Rome in 1855.
Several noted historians from
some of the leading Catholic uni
versities will represent the Holy
See on the committee at large and
on the Internal Commission for Ec-
clesiastlcal History.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

One hundred and thirty boys OF
the Diocese attended Vocation
Day Conference Sunday afternoon,
May at st. Charles Seminary, Co.
lumbus Bishop Ready was host and
gave the principal address.
The afternoons program, arrang-
ed by Father Thomas Sabrey,
Chairman of the Diocesan Voca-
ton Committee, included talks on
the nature of a vocation and the
seminarian's life given by Father
Paul O'Dea, Dean of ST. Charles,
and Father John Wolf, a member
of the faculty.
Bishop Ready was celebrant of
Pontifical Benediction at the close
of the formal part of the program.
Following Benediction, the boys
we're divided into groups and given
q complete tour of the Seminary
at which the seminarians acted as
guides and answered the myriad
of questions fired at them by their
young guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

lance Of virsinity ss q higher
life of closer union with God.
Commenting on St. PsuFs first
episfIe 10 fhe Corinthians CHAP
ter 2, verses 32-34), Pope Plus
said: Here is the principal pvr-
pose and primary reason Of
Christian virsinifY: aspire only
10 divine things and there to d.
rect mind and spirit, the wish
10 please God in ell things, 10
think intensely of Him, and 70
conseersts entirely to Him body
and soul"
eThe Scripture text referred tc
by the Pope reads: Il would have
you free from care. He who is un.
married is concerned about the
things of the Lord. how he may
please God. Whereas he who is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Mothers Dav

This coming Sunday, May 2,
has been designated as q special
day Of prayer for all those svf-
ferins persecution throughout
the world. This is also Mothers
Day. Bishop Ready has asked US
all 10 rise above the natural
sentiment of the day and appeal
to the common Mother of ell
mankind for peace and solaca,
for courage and perseverance
among the countless numbers OF
her children who need her pro
lection now as urgently as at
any time in history"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Take Stand on Religion,
Communism, UN Urged

MANILA INC Delegates at Pacific regional United
Nations seminar here heard demand for clearcut stand
on three controversial issues religion in the UN Education
al Scientific and Cultural Organizations communism and
ternationa morality.
The challenge came from Chancellor Jose NJ Hernandez
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Ne,o EncyclcoI Issued.
Pope Scores Errors ExaIting
Married Life Above Celibacy

VATICAN CITY Nc ezahne the married state above
ed intended proclaim and defend special the
o
largely
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Coo ond give ordnoted look portsweor Here
block Bermuda shorts come jacket white socks block shoes
TN THE SPRING. young fancy thoughts
i of his wardrobe.
Increasing attention paid attire certainly
are number of style notes that distinction
to interested in being good taste
Black the key color shirts looks
terrific when combined with flannel Stacks with crisp white
linen walking shorts Shirts beige
jackets
Fancy vests in pale coor of
white ground and the printed orduroy Victorian waist
coat contemporary look
Walking appearance
and the be taking them
Co-ordnated with shirts jackets puloves shorts
in flannel or pnwale corduroy proving very popular
On the West Coast they're teaming jackets
for evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Civil Defense Tokes to Hills

In his first inaugural address, Presi-
dent Franklin Roosevelt declared: THE
greatest thing we have to fear is fear
itself" The words are equally appli-
cable in situations of economic crisis,
natural disaster, or potential atomic
attack. Yet comes news that the Fed
eral Civil Defense Agency is moving out
of Washington. probably to Indian Gap,
Pa. Agency officials say the principal
reason for the move is the threat of
atomic attack on Washington.
What fine way to compound the
fears of the local citizenry! Surely
FCDA officials have little faith in their
ability to mobilize people in defense of
their homes, and provide a poor ex-
ample of the way the community
should galvanize to resist attack. We
have always been told that good COM
mander would never ask his men to do
anything he would not willingly do
himself. Apropos FCDA's projected
move, should we all now pack our
trunks, crate our books. secure pro-
visions, and head for the hills?
Before leaving Washington, FCDA
should consider well the morale effect
it's exodus will have on the community.
Staunch courage in the face of actual
or potential disaster is the stuff that
puts fear to rout.
John A. DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

you and to you. You must appropriate
them. You must hallow them. You
must Sanctify them. You must ear
mark them for spiritual advance. II
these weeks are to do for you the thing
they can do, then, on your part there
must be deliberate turning away, not
just from evil and degrading things,
but from binding and obscuring things
II Lent Is to be channel Of grace, 1t
demands emptied hands, opened ears,
responsive hearts and surrendered wills.
Compared to all the noble COM
pany of every name and sign who
have trampled on wealth and pride and
place, our sackcloth may be lined with
silk and our ashes scented with the
aroma of roses. But let us at least open
some small door of self-denial. Let us
clasp to our breast some rosary of devo-
ton that shall break the mere monot-
ony of satisfied complacency and of
prideful exultation.
To make Lent our servant we must
assume command. We, not things,
must be in the saddle We must say
sharply to the physical appetites and
to the secular ambitions, Stand back.
Let me hear what these muted voices
from a higher. but ne@lected, realm
have to say to my soul" Herman Hage-
dorm seems to stand in the midst of
these holy Weeks saying to rushing,
busy. breathless pilgrims. that which
desperately needs to be said:
Lift up the curtain-tor an hour lift up
The ueil that holds you prisoners in
this World
OF coins and tOines and motor horns
this World