davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Vespers will be recited only prior
to feaSts of the first and second
and Sundays.
There will no longer be sea.
sonsi orations in the cetebra.
fions of the Mass. All eommem.
orsfions are TO be so modified
that there will never be more
than two allowed at any one
time. Commanded orstions ('ors-
rio imperats"I which bind only
Simply" will not be in force on
Sundays, in Sung Masses or in
any haass already having three
orsfions. There will never under
any conditions be more than
three orsfions.
There will be more times in
which the dies Irae" may be omit
ted from Masses for the dead. The
Credo will be said only on Sun
days, feasts of the first class, feasts
of Our Lord, of the Blessed Vir-
gin, of the Apostles, of Evange-
lists, of Doctors of the Church and
in Solemn Votive Masses. The last
gospel will always be that of st.
John except in the third Mass of
Christmas and on Palm Sunday.
In the Calendar all feasts of
semidouble rank with the excep-
ton of the Vigil of Pentecost are
changed to feasts of simple rank.
All Sundays are given the rank of
doubles, and the Sundays of Ad-
vent and Lent become doubles of
the first class.
Only two privileged vigils re-
main, those of Christmas and Pen
tecost. The only common vigils to
be observed will be the vigils of
the feasts of the Ascension, AS
sumption, st. John the Baptist, SITS.
Peter and Paul and st. Lawrence.
All other vigils are suppressed.
All octaves except those of
Christmas, Easter and Pentecost
are suppressed. All the days within
the octaves of Easter and Pentecost
are raised to the status of doubles,
while the days within the Christ
mas octave remain unchanged.
The new regulations bring the
priest closer to the liturgicai ideal
of reciting the hundred and fifty
psalms of the psalter each week.
They are so calculated as to help
the priest to concentrate more ef-
fectiyely on his recitation of the
great public liturgical prayer of
the Catholic Church.
Thus the ultimate effect of these
new ordinances is not to make the
saying of Mass and the recitation
of the Divine Office any easier,
but rather to enable the priest to
pray with greater zeal and fervor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Bishop Will Bless
Our Lady's Statue
At Mount Carmel

The new statue Of "Our Lady of
Grace" that stands on the mall at
Mt. Carmel Hospital will be bless
ed by Bishop Ready in ceremony
TO take place Tuesday at TOO pm
The outdoor rites will be highhght-
ed by Pontifical Benediction. cele-
brated by the Bishop The nurses
choir will provide the music.
ScuIptured in Pietrasanta, Italy,
by Professor Amanda Battelli, the
Carrara marble statue stands nine
feet in height.
Devotion to Our Lady of Grace
extends back to the early ages Of
Christian worship. At her various
shrines throughout France. count
less favors have been obtained
through her intercession.
In August of 1882, when chol-
era epidemic was ravaging France,
the Sisters of Charity who conduct
ed a hospital at nearby Lille, or
ganized a pilgrimage to the shrine
of Notre Dame de Grace at Loos
and Immediately the mortality rate
at their hospital fell off.
An invitation to the public to
take part in the ceremonies Tues
day evening has been extended
by Mother Constantine, csc, ad-
minlstrator of Mount Carmel Hos
pital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

The Holy Father, speaking with
exceptional vigor in an address
delivered from st. Peters central
balcony, warned workers not to
be led astray by the false princi-
Piles which are still at work. He
denounced the "monstrous lie"
still being spread that 'the
Church is allied with capitalism
against labor.
When the crowds cheers ended,
the Pope continued:
Beloved workers, the Pope
and the Church cannot Withdraw
from their divine mission of
guiding, protecting and loving
especially the suffering, who
are all the more dear the more
they need defense and help :"
This duty and obligation We,
the Vicar of Christ, desire to re-
affirm here on this first day of
May, which the world of labor has
claimed for itself as its own prop
er feast day, with the intention
that all may recognize the dignity
of labor and that this dignity may
be a motivation in forming social
order and laws founded on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Clergy Retreat
Set for 80
At the Shrine

Annual retreats will be
made by 80 priests of the dio-
ceSe at the Diocesan Retreat
House, the Shrine of the Little
Flower, next week.
The spiritual exercises will
begin Monday evening at 900
D. m. and will end Thursday
evening at 500 p. m. The
retreat master will be Father
Paul Waldron, S.S.C., of the Co
lumbar Retreat House, Derby, N.
Y.
Members of the clergy who have
been assigned to the retreat follow:
Msgrs. Joseph Casey, Patrick
Kilgallen, Herman Mattingly and
Roland Winel.
Fathers Bennett Applegate, Leo
Brehm, George Buchanan, John
Byrne, William Connolly, Herman
Crock, John Dunn, Harry Estadt
and Clement Faistl.
Fathers Angelo Gallorini, James
Geiger, John Graf, Patrick Griffin,
Joseph Hakel, Paul Hammer, James
Hanley, Robert Harwick, Joseph
Jerabeck, and Jerome Kendzierski.
Fathers Albert Kessler, Paul
Laurinaitis, William McEwan, Ed
win McNulty, William Patterson,
Frank Riehl, Julian Schaefer, Rol-
and Torer and Arthur Zuber.
This is the third in a series of
four retreats for clergy. The final
retreat will be held June 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Joliet, ILL.,, who are teachers and
administrators of the school.
The Columbus area campaign
of the Acre of Mercy Foundation
TO obtain the necessary funds for
fhe new school was begun last
Wednesday. II will continue
through Sunday, May n. The goal
for the Columbus area which in.
cIUdes Franklin County and fhe
surrounding n counties is $50
thousand. This money will be
raised through the sale of two
inch plots at 81 each in the Acre
of Mercy and through personal
industrial and professional soliei.
fafion.
Only major cities in the Colum-
bus area have been organized by
Acre of Mercy committees. Per-
sons who have been contacted by q
worker can contribute to this
charitable and humanitarian drive
by mailing their contributions to
the Acre of Mercy office, 164lz
South SandRsky St, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

structure of reinforced concrete
block. The Immediate front of the
building will house the administra-
tion offices and the chapel Two
separate two-storied wings will pro-
vide the facilities for the $50 re-
tarded children, both boys and
girls. The lower story will be class
rooms and the upper dormitories.
A connecting, or center, wing
will contain an inside recreational
area, therapy rooms, clinic, kitch-
en-, and laundry. A self contained
heating plant will be in a sub-base-
ment of this section.
Immediately adjacent to each
dormitory is the outside recrea-
tional space for the children. Boys
and girls will be separated in the
living and classroom areas.
No definite site on the 357 acres
of school grounds has been select
ed. The present school building,
which is converted farm home,
will become the convent of the Sis
ters of the Order of st. Francis,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

PrOpagatIOn OF the faItn, ana mead
of the Diocesan Missions Office, an
nounced that s216,387.17 was given
to the Holy Father last year as Pom
tifical mission aid. The amount
exceeds contributions IN 1858 by
approximately $4,000.
Father kuip's report was term
ed Inspiring" this week by
Bishop Ready in letter which
described the mission spostolste
as "she essence Of Our savior's
commission TO the Apostles and
to all who labor for the Kingdom
of God on earth" The Bishop de-
cIared.
1T is an especially great salts
faction to note the financial returns
from the parishes. institutions and
schools Of the Diocese. Such Of
ferings do not stand alone. They
are the outward sign of the apos-
tolic character of the faith of our
good people"
Bishop Ready singled out the
example of the pastors, sisters and
teachers in encouraging children
to support the missions.
Mission work, he said, will
help in youths overcoming the
prevalent spirit Of selfishness and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
For Seminary
implications

Graduates Of High School who
feel that they are called to
serve God in His holy priest
hood, and to labor in the Dio-
cese of Columbus should make
application before May Is
through their respective pastors,
for admission to the Diocesan
Seminary of St. Charles, 2010
E. Broad St, Columbus 9, Ohio.
Each applicant will be assign
ed time for interview. 1t is inn
portsnt that application be made
without delay. Young men who
are in the senior class in high
school should not wait for their
day of graduation to apply.
For those under financial
difficulties, scholarships are
available; arrangements for such
scholarships are to be made by
the pastor of the applicant, who
will take up the matter directly
with the Most Reverend Bishop.
No young man who feels call
ed to the priesthood, or who
thinks that he may have
priestly vocation although he is
not of decided mind, is to be
denied the full opportunity of
seminary training. Nor should
such young man fail to heed
the divine invitation, or show
remissness in following where
it may lead. He should see his
pastor at once, and make appli-
cation for admission to st. Char
les.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Mary'S spoke in behalf of the pro-
iect, and her words were re-echoed
later by Bishop Ready.
The Glee Club of ST. Mary's high
school, Lancaster, sang three Sc
lections during the program.
Mrs. Frank H. Vogel, president
of the Diocesan Council, conducted
the meeting. Mrs. Hubert F. Gan
dee, president of the Lancaster par
ish council, was general chairman
for the conference.
The afternoons program came
TO . close with Benediefion in
the newly decorated and remodel
ed ST. Msry's church. The beaufi-
ful church received the plsUdifs
of all present for the occasion.
Bishop Ready was eelebrant at
Benediction, assisted by Father
Julian Schaefer, pastor, and Fathers
Herman Crock and Louis Hoffman.
Chaplains to the Bishop were Fa-
theirs Charles P. Foy and Maurice
Donovan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Proposed building plans for
the new school building at
Our Lady of Mercy School for
retarded children, Granville,
were submitted to Arce of
Mercy Foundation officials this
week.
Completed plans for the
school will not be submitted
for final approval by school
were submitted to Acre of
Mercy drive throughout the
state is successfully completed.
This is estimated at mid 1856.
The recommended facilities, mod
ern and utilitarian in the small
est detail, were designed by Or
vile Verasso of Merle T. Orr and
Associates, Newark, who have done
outstanding work in institutional
and commercial building architec-
ture.
AS submitted by the architect,
~ new school will be a fireproof
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Catholic Aims
Supported at
.Bandung Meet

BANDUNG, fndonesia -.
(NC1 - A number of recon-
mendaGons on world affairs
long urged by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII and other Cath
olic leaders received support
at the Donation Asian-African
Conference here.
So strong was the religious cur
rent here that China's communist
Premier Chou En-lai was forced to
take account of it. He had not
planned to mention religion at all,
but later included section in an
address falsely claiming that re
ligious freedom existed inside his
country.
In its final communique the Con-
ference called for universal dis
armament, asked by the Holy Fa-
ther in numerous addresses.
The Conference also urged i'm
fermentation of the United Nations
resolutions on Palestine. These in
clude the Decentralization of
Jerusalem, which has been strongly
recommended in two papal encycli-
Gals.
Calls for respect for funds-
mental human rights and fhe
dignity of man made in the final
eommUnique are In complete hsr.
mony with Catholic thought.
In stressing the Importance of
religious and spiritual forces,
many speakers at the Conference
voiced at least tacit agreement
with the Pope's Easter message, in
which he said that only an active
SyntheSis of religion and life can
bring a solution of mankind's prob
lens.
Most Of the nations represent
ed at the Conference here are
either Moslem or Buddhist. The
only predeminsntly Car h ollie
country present was the Philip
pines. In many of the Moslem
and Buddhist countries religion
plays . larger role in ordinary
life than does Christianity in the
West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

came rs . result OF our Redemp-
fion, a. freedom from original
sin. freedom from fate and de-
terminism, freedom of choice,
and freedom TO follow our last
end. The feast OF Msry's annUn-
citation, she said. is the day
which has been observed as the
beginning of our four freedoms.
Reports of the chair men of the
standing committees of the Dioce-
san Council were among the inn
portant items of the Conference.
These were made by Mrs. Franklin
]. Eyerman, religious activities;
Mrs. ] Harold Breen, Catholic
charities, Mrs. John Stattmilleri
parent-teachers' associations; Mrs
John R. Holden, social action, and
Mrs. Robert r. Richards, interna,
tional relations.
An appeal was made to help the
Dominican Sisters of st. Mary oi
the Springs build much-needed
infirmary. Miss Patricia Lawler
public relations director at st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Following the Mass, a dinner for
the clergy and religious will be
served by the ladies of the parish
in the reception hall.
Solemn Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament is scheduled in the
church at 7:30 pm. The celebrant
will be Father Robert O'Brien. He
will be assisted by Father Robert
White, principal of Notre Dame
High School, Portsmouth, and Fa-
ther William Connor of st. Joseph
Church, Sugar Grove.
The reception at pm. Sunday
is for all present and former mem
bers and friends of the parish.
The festivities will be climaxed
with a Solemn Requiem Mass at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Holy Rosary parish, whose
phenomenal growth has given
rise to two other Columbus
parishes, and has produced D
priests and A3 nuns, in the
short span of five decades,
will celebrate its golden ami
versary Sunday and Monday.
Just so years ago this week,
Bishop James j. Hartley appoint
ed Father Qater BishopJ Francis
w. Howard as first pastor of a
parish which numbered approx
mately 500 Catholics. Today, more
than 5000 persons make up con-
gregation which has had. from its
beginnings, a profound devotion to
the Blessed Mother.
To celebrate the jubilee, two
special Masses, dinner for clergy
and religious, Benediction, and a
reception have been scheduled by
Msgr. Herman e. Mattingly, pas.
tor.
Bishop Ready will be the eele.
brant AZ the Solemn PcntifieaI
High Mass in Holy Rosary
church at 1890 am. Sunday.
Mssr. Matthew A. Howard, .
faculty member AZ 81. Charles
Seminary, and a nephew of the
late Bishop Howard, will deliver
the sermon.
Msgr. Howard, incidentally, is
one of II priests taking part in the
ceremonies who are sons of the
parish.
Deacon of the Mass will be Fa-
ther James Hanley, assistant pas
tor at st. Christopher's Church,
Columbus. Subdeacon will be Fa-
ther Robert Manning of Blessed
Sacrament Church, Newark.
Msgr William Kappes, diocesan
director of hospitals and charities,
will be the assistant priest, while
the deacons of honor to the Bishop
will be Father Robert Atkinson of
Mountaij air, NM, and Father Jul
ius Falk of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

aid our fine young people in ex-
ercising heroic virtues in follow
ing Jesus"
The Society for the Propasa-
tion Of The Faith in the Diocese
contributed si9i Al of fhe total
amount, Father kvIp's report
noted. This figure included $33e
900 contributed in the Mission
Sunday collection. The Assoeia-
zion Of the Holy Childhood, or.
gsnized in elementary schools
Throughout fhe Diocese gave s22-
s64, OF which Slo,506 was raised
through the sale OF mission
Christmas seals.
In addition to the cash contribu-
tions, Father Kulp said, approxi-
mately $4,000 worth of equipment
and goods was sent to the Holy
Father. These gifts ranged from a
typewriter to tabernacles and chal-
ices.
The parish which contributed
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

LANCASTER - An appeal
for Catholics to make known
their own four freedoms was
made here Sunday when Lam
caster public high schools
spacious auditorium was filled
for the tenth annual spring
Council of Catholic Women.
The speaker was Mrs. Anne
F r e m a n t L e, internationally
known lecturer and writer.
Bishop Ready presided at the
meeting and spoke to the women
at the close of the program.
Held on the first day of May, the
month of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
with the oldest parish of the dio-
cese dedicated to Mary as host, the
program of the conference was
highlighted by scholarly paper
on MARY in the Modern Lyric" by
Sister Maryanna, OP., of st. Mary
of the Springs College, Columbus.
Mrs. Freemantle listed the four
freedoms of Catholics which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

announcements and encyclical let.
ters. It's provisions become effec-
tive next January /.
The new regulations affect prin-
cipally priests and others obliged
to recite the Roman Breviary ev-
cry day. They have no effect what
ever on the Little Office of the
Blessed Virgin, which many of the
laity recite frequently.
Sensational stories carried in
some secular newspapers TO fhe
effect that the new regulations
would shorten the fine needed
for the celebration of Holy Mass
by about ten minutes are shown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

9 am. Monday for decease d
priests, sisters and parishioners.
Father Clement Faistl of st. Gabri-
els Church, Columbus, will be the
celebrant. His assistants will be Fa
ther Robert Harwick, pastor of Ho-
ly Spirit church, deacon; and Fa-
ther Francis Connor, Chaplain at
the ChilIicothe Veterans Hospital,
deacon
From the organization of the
parish in May, 1905 to the follow
ing March, parishioners attended
Mass in the chapel of st. Vincent's
Orphanage. Meanwhile, construc-
ton of combination church-school
building was launched.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Bishop to Ordain
"a Sub-DeacOns
AT Josephinum

Twenty-four theology students at
the Pontifical College Josephinum
will be ordained sub-deacons by
Bishop Ready in ceremonies Satur-
day, May z, at 900 am. in the
seminary chapel.
In addition, two seminarians will
receive Tonsure; 18 will receive
the minor orders of Porter and
Lector and rs will receive the min
or orders of Exorcist and Acolyte.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

equitable distribution of rights and
duties"
Acclaimed in this way by Chris
tian workers and having received,
as it were. Christian baptism, May
/, far from being a stimulus for
discord, hate and violence, is and
will be a recurring invitation to
modern society to accomplish what
is still lacking for social peace. 1t
is a Christian feast, therefore, that
is a day of rejoicing for the con-
crete and progressive triumph of
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

TO be ridiculous from an exsmi-
nation of the texf itself.
In the recitation of the Breviary
there will be no longer required
the recitation of the "Pater,"
ave" and "Credo" before the
liturgical hours. The antiphons of
the Blessed Virgin will be said on
ly after Compline. The frequency
of reciting the 'Preces" will be
greatly reduced. When called for,
they will be recited only at YES
pers and Lauds. The Athanasian
Creed will be recited only on the
Feast of the. Holy Trinity. First
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Simplification of Breviary,
Missal, Calendar Announced

VATICAN CITY = RADIO NC) = The Roman Brew
ary the Roman Missa and the Ltugca Calendar are to
be smped and shortened by the Sacred Congregation of
Rites.
The decree has been published in the Acta Apostocae
Seds official Vatican for the publication of decrees
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Pontiff Sets New Feast
In St. Joseph's Honor

VATICAN CITY = NC) - On what may well becono
historic day for the labor Of Italy and the
world His Holiness Pope Plus XII proclaimed May as the
feast of st. Joseph the Workman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Diocese Gives Record Amount
To Pope for Needy Missions
Bishop Lauds Faithful
For Gift of $216, ,387

Catholics in the Columbus Diocese sent more money to
the Holy Father for distribution needy missions in 1854
than in any previous year in history.
Father James Kup, director of the Society for the
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-15
City Air Base Friction Follows Gang Fighting

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, R- Acting Sheppard Air Force Base Commander Col. George Henry Wednesday told chamber of com merce officials the Air Force will not lift it's 9 pm. curfew until it is certain the danger of gang fights between airmen and civilian teen agers is passed.
 At a meeting of city leaders and Air Force authorities, the military claimed the police department is undermanned and mot capable of coping with" civilian -airman ten sion, and said .airmen had been falsely arrested and abused
 Police Chief c. C. CBudD Dan- iels, after the meeting, pledged full cooperation and said Wichita Falls has far smaller problem than many other cities with near by air bases.
 Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Jerry VinSon commented: i've are not wasting an hour on this problem" He said he hopes concrete developments" will be ready by tomorrow or Monday which will cause the lifting of the curfew.
 The curfew was imposed Mon day after a weekend in which there were several gang fights. After police and military broke up two major engagements, scat tered battles occurred in the city until the early morning hours Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-15
B Sought Following Sinking of Boat in Storm

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, R-Fish- ing vessels searched the storm whipped waters of the Gulf of Campeche yesterday for 33 per- sons missing following the sinking of a crowded small passengerboat.
 The 145-ton La Flecha~ sank Tuesday night 40 minutes after sailing from Vera Cruz, but the disaster did not become known until Wednesday morning when fishing boats picked up 31 survi- vors. They also recovered the bodies of two children.