davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Holy Trinity Parish Celebrates
Centenaryo Of Church Dedication

of
Holy Trinity parish here are
preparing a centenary cele-
bration of the dedication Of
the present church.
The first church was built
and dedicated October %, 1927,
100 years ago. The present church
was dedicated in 1857 also on Oc-
tober %.
Mass had been offered there as
early as 1907 and burials in the
cemetery adjoining the church
were made in 1911.
Holy Trinity church was built
nine years after the first Cath
Ollie Church in Ohio was built
at neishboring St. Joseph's, and
through the labors of . Domin-
lean missionary priest, FIR. Ed
ward Dominic Fenwiek, later to
become the first bishop in Ohio,
TO whom both Of these parishes
as we'll as many others in the
area owe their foundation.
Considering the small Catholic
population of the area at the time,
the present church is a tribute to
the faith of the people living
then for the erection of the pres
ent church. Under the direction
of their pastor, Father James
Whelan, OPP, who was later to
succeed Bishop R. P. Miles, O.P,
as second Bishop of Nashville.
Some Of the elersymen who
have served at Holy Trinity in.
eIvde Fathers c. D. Boiling. 7.
6. Van DeBroeek, Thomas Mar
fin. D. J. o'Lesry, J. T. Jarboe.
and 7. G. AIIemany, who be.
came the first Archbishop Of
San Francisco.
The parish has also given many
sons and daughters of the relig-
i1us life.
Holy Trinity has also had the
distinction Of having had all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Cd officials. Shall the proposed
amendment Of section 4 Of sr.
ticle XIV Of the constitution Of
the State Of Ohio to permit .
person TO be appointed TO an Of.
flee Of this state without pos
ssssins the qualifications Of On
elsetor be adopted?
This proposed Constitutional
Amendment if approved by the
voters will delete the require
ments that a person have a resi-
dence tenure of at least one year
to be legally eligible for state ap-
pointed positions.
The amendment results from
difficulties encountered by the
State Board of Education when it
originally attempted to appoint
a State Superintendent of Educa-
ton, who was a nonresident of
the State of Ohio. Difficulty was
also encountered by the present
Governor early in his administra-
ton when he desired to appoint
as State Highway Director a New
Jersey resident.
The governor hurdled his legal
obstacle by appointing the State
Highway Director as a Secretary
to the Governor, in Charge of
Highways until the New Jersey
engineer had lived in Ohio a year.
If this proposed amendment is
passed, it would give the Legisla-
ture power to enact legislation to
make non-residents eligible for
appointment to state positions.
No. z. The second proposed
Constitutional Amendment pro-
vides for the qualifications Of
persons to vote for presidential
electors. Shall the proposed
amendment Of Section Of ar
ticle v OF The Constitution Of
the State Of Ohio 70 provide thst
person otherwise qualified to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
To Discuss
Catholicism
Over WBNS

FIR. James j. McQuade, ST.,
hesd of the Religion Department
Sahn Carroll University, Cleve-
land, will be featured in the "We
Believe" series over Station
WBNS-Tv, starting at $3.50 am,
Sunday, Oct. 81.
"We Believe, produced by the
National Council of Catholic
Men, will continue for a Is week
period and is designed to present
the beliefs of Catholics in an OBJ
jective and scientific manner.
In this first program Father
McQuade explains his approach
to the program in this manner,
Lets take the same approach as
the biologist only instead of put
ting the amoeba under the micro
scope, let's put the Catholic there
and see what makes him tick"
The first program will be con-
cerned with what Catholics be-
lieve about Religion and Father
McQuade will be found surround
ed by innumerable unique props
and ~"gimmicks" which he will
use to underscore and clarity his
talks.
Possessed of a keen sense of
humor, Father McQuade has the
talents of a great teacher in max
ing his presentations "alive" and
entertaining while at the same
time making his subject matter
crystal clear" to viewers of all
educational backgrounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

$50 Am. with registration on the
mezzanine of the Deshler- Hilton
Hotel in Columbus.
According to Mrs. George De-
Nucci, Registrations Chairman,
registration may be made through
out the entire day on both Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Leo r. Jennings will pre-
side over the convention as Di-
ocesar Council President, with
Mrs. William r. Langley serving
as parliamentarian. Mrs. Stephen
Matesich Of GAINESVILLE will act as
POSTMASTER at the banquet.
A particularly interesting fea-
ture of the two-day convention
will be the exhibits which will
demonstrate the work of several
of the DCCW standing commit
tees. Mrs. Harry French is Ex-
hibit Chairman.
Assisting ner on workshop ex-
hibits will be Mrs. John DAILY,
Mrs. E. Taylor Zettler, Mrs. John
Flowers, Miss Mary Birch, Miss
Helen Birch, Mrs. Paul Lynch,
Mrs. Paul Gale, Mrs. Walter Har-
ris and Mrs. Anthony Nemetz.
Special exhibits are being
arranged by Miss Mary e. Rohr,
Chairman Of the Christmas Is
christ's Birthday Committee;
Miss Mary K. RUddy, Catholic
Youth Activities; and Miss Hell
en- corbett, Cathedral Book.
shop. Delegates 10 the convsn-
tion will have ths opportunity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Of the seven saeramenfs adj
ministered in the parish. The
Sacrament Of Holy Orders, US
uaIIy conferred in q Cathedral.
was administered by Arehbish-
op J. B. Purcell to Father Philip
Dominic Noon on September
28. 1883, in Holy Trinity church.
In 1880 the parish was blessed
with the arrival of a small band
Of nuns who arrived from st.
Catharine's Convent, Springfield
Kentucky. and established and
conducted a school for girls,
which was to be regarded highly
for its scholastic accomplish
mentS.
With the destruction of the
school by fire on June 8, 1866, the
Sisters moved to Columbus and
established what is now the Acad.
envy and College of st. Mary OF
the Springs.
A few years later the Mother
house at Columbus returned
some Sisters and novices TO the
parish and re-esfabIished
the parish school. Today the
parish has an eight grade ele.
mentary and a fovr.year aecred-
tied high school 3rosram, con.
Quoted by TIE Sisters Of St.
Mary's Of The Springs Com.
munify.
This past week Holy Trinity is
marking its Centenary with a
week of Thanksgiving and petition
for continued blessings. Forty
hours were ended last Sunday
and a Novena to Christ the King
and SITS. Simon and Jude will end
this Monday.
According at Father w. A.
FineeI, o.P.. present pastor,
tomorrow. October 26, a Solemn
Mass will be celebrated at II
am. with Father Fred A. Cor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
10000 Italians Enter

NEW YORK - INC Nearly 10000 Italians will
leave Italy within. the next 10 months to make their
homes in the United States, according to two officials
Of fhe American COMMITTEES on Italian Migration.
Father Caesar Donsnzan, PSSc, national executive
secretary, and Judge JuvenaI Marehisio, national chair
man Of the AcIM, disclosed this on their return from
Rome, where they discussed the problem Of Italian mi
grafton with religious and lay leaders.
At . private audience with the Two officials, Holy
Father said, II hope and pray that you will continue un-
firingIy this Christian effort for the benefit Of the
United States. Of Italy apd Of the Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Youth Week
Begins Here
This Sunday

Catholic youth of the Diocese
will place the emphasis of spirit
ual participation as Catholic
Youth week begins this Sunday.
This Sunday, Feast OF Christ
the King has been designated
IS Parish Day and National
Youth Communion Sunday. All
the youth Of the Diocese have
been urged to assist at Mass and
receive Holy Communion In
their parish church. Other par
ish activities have been Or.
ranged during the day.
The third annual Catholic
Youth Council, Oratorical contest
will begin Tuesday in the various
deaneries.
The CYC will also sponsor a
Pops Concert at Valley Dale We'd
nesday.
Many OF the central deanery
youth have been named to assist
Bob Bettendorf, who was elected
mayor at a rally last Sunday, dur.
ing the government day program
Oct. 81.
On Sunday, Nov. 3, the annual
Youth Rally will be held at 3
pm. at the Youth Center at Ohio
State Fairgrounds.
All other activities will be an
nounced in the various parishes.
FIR. Richard Dodd, diocesan d.
rector of youth, has urged all
young people of the Diocese to
participate in the various pro-
grams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Father Nagle
To Broadcast
Catholic Hour

An outline of the missionary
Catholic action open to the laity
and an exploration of life in re-
ligious communities will be fea-
tured on the two November radio
series produced by the National
Council of Catholic Men.
A study of the lay apostolate
will be made on the four Chris.
tian in Action" programs heard
over the abe radio network each
Sunday of November from 1875
to noon, EST.
The fictional characters "Un-
Gle George" and 'Uncle Malachy"
will be featured on the "Catho-
lie Hour" as they delve into the
mysteries of cell and cloister ev-
cry Sunday of the month over
WLW, 2:30 to 8 pm, EST.
The NCCM said in a statement
Continued On Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

sDCCW convention activities
have been scheduled as fol-
lows:
Saturday, October Is
Registration - $50 am. and
throughout the day and eve
ming.
Workshop-f0:30 am. to
1890 pm.
Family Life, Organiza I i o n
and Development, Public Re-
lations.
Luncheon-12:30 pm.
Workshops-2:OO to 400 pm.
Catholic Charities, Interna-
tional Relations.
Religious Activities, Parent
Teacher Associations.
General Meeting-7:30 pm.
Musical program by Vocal
Ensemble, st. Mary of the
Springs College.
Talk on Adult Education by
DR.. Willis d. Nutting, Notre
Dame University.
Reception given by Central
Deanery DCCW.
Music by the Univer it,
Trio.
Sunday, October AZ
Mass-9:00 am, st. Joseph Ca
thedral.
Brunch and Business Meeting
-10:30 a.m.-1:30 pm, Desh-
ler-H Hilton.
Workshops-2:OO to 400 pm.
Adult Education, Civil De-
Tense, Social Action, Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine.
Banquet--5:O0 pm.
Featured speaker - author
Lucille Hasley, "The joyful
Christian"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

y -
Women. Mrs. j. S. Ressler repre-.
sents the Jewish Women and Mrs.
Lee Wilcox, the United Church
Women.
The presidents of the PTA's
in the parochial schools have ap-
pointed chairmen to work with
the Sisters in the distribution OF
the cartons and in the counting
OF the pennies, and then will send
their receipts to Mrs. Press South
worth Of 2258 Delevan Drive,
treasurer of the DCCW, who
will turn in all the money from
the schools to the general com
mittees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

vote in Ohio but who has not
resided in the state for one
year, msy vote for presidential
electors, II he has resided in
the state. county, township or
ward such time as may be pro.
vidsd by law and he IS not EMIT.
led TO vote for presidential cleo.
tors in any other state Be
adopted
The purpose of this proposed
Constitution Amendment is to
give persons who have not resid-
ed in the State one year, the priv
ilege of voting only for the Pres
ident and Vice-President Of the
United States.
Such persons, however. il this
proposed Constitutional Amend.
ment Is passed, would not be
permitted 10 vote for state and
local candidates or other issues
until they have resided in the
State Of Ohio for one year. The
passage Of this amendment
would require action from the
General Assembly TO determine
minim qualifications for
such persons and TO safeguard
against the possibility Of any
one casting more than one bal.
lot in any given presidential
election.
Many qualified voters lost their
presidential franchise by moving
from another state to Ohio less
than a year prior to the national
election. They are unable to vote
in the state which they left and
can't qualify as a voter in the
State of Ohio under the present
constitutional provision.
The American Heritage Foun-
dalton reported after the last
presidential election approximate
ly 100000 Americans in the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

don, o.P., . missionary with
many years service in China as
eeIebranf. Father Gordon was
released during the past year
by the Chinese Reds. Assisting
at the Mass will be the Very
Rev. Father Charles |. Lifxinger.
o.P.. and FIR. Paul SesnIon, or.
All three priests are natives Of
Somerset.
Father Urban Nagle, O.P. PHI.
D., st. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus, will give the sermon.
Another Solemn Mass will Be
celebrated Sunday, October n.
by the Very Reverend William
D. Marin, n.P., provincial Of ST.
Joseph's Province. Assisting the
provincial will be the Very
Reverend Francis YonkUs. o.P.
svb-prior at 81. Joseph's, deacon.
and Father Michael A. Snider.
OPP, pastor Of St. Mary's par.
ish, johnson City, Tennessee, as
svb-deaeon.
The sermon will be preached
by the Very Reverend Patrick j.
Ccnaty, O.P., former pastor OF
st. Patrick's parish, Columbus,
chosen recently to be prior of St.
Rose, Springfield, Kentucky.
On Monday, October %, a Sol.
emn Mass will be celebrated by
FIR. Ralph M. Mccartney, O.P.,
who was pastor of Holy Trinity
parish for many years and is at
present director of the Rosary
Press, located here.
Father Mccsffrey will be as
sisted by Father Ferrer Cas-
sidy, o.P., Master Of Novicss at
ST. Joseph Novifiate, as deacon
and George connsushton, o.P..
y former assistant pastor here
who is now at ST. Louis Bert.
rand, Priory. Louisville. Ken
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

than the young offenders them
selves" he said.
Parents and educators, he
went on, should realize that the
"onIy effective prescription" for
prevention and cur Of iuvenils
delinquency is spiritual strength
derived from religious trainins.
Declaring that delinquents are
made, not born, Cardinal Spell
man continued:
How often would . child
treat another child cruelty, If
he had not taken example from
his elders? How would . child
know another child was Of diff.
ferent race, color, or creed un-
less he learned his p~reivdiees
from his parenfs?"
He severely criticized linen or
women who produce stories of
murder, lust and violence through
any media to which children
have access"
Because teievision is The
most available medium OF en-.
fertainmenf," he went on, ut
has the srsvesf responsibility
TO the family. Parents who per.
nit their children TO watch /.
provocative exhibitions share
the guilt"
Other speakers mentioned dan
gers they said would result from
the Little Rock racial situation,
and Russia's launching of an earth
satellite.
Mrs. Clare Booth Luces former
ambassador to Italy, termed the
beep of Sputnik as "a baleful
intercontinental, outer-space rasp-
berry for American claims to
chronological leadership.
Little Rock, she said, has I'M
dermined American claims of
moral leadership. She urged
Americans to unite to restore
their leadership in both fields.
Gov Hartman said American
prestige has suffered from the
two events.
ITO regain our spiritual and
material leadership" he said, the
US. must put an end to complac-
ency and over-confidence.
"We must recognize the hard
facts that bigotry and intoler-
ance cannot be permitted to weak
en- our fiber. We must be prepar-
eG to make the intense efforts
and material sacrifices necessary
t. secure freedom in the world"
be said.
Mayor Wagner said AL Smith
refused to discriminate because
of race, creed or color" and
fought those who did"
Were Governor Smith alive to-
day" he continued, she would be
in the van of the battle. He would
demolish with deserved contempt
those bigots, even in high places,
who evaluate their fellow citi-
zens on the basis of race"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

day for a week in such countries
rs Burma and Thailand.
Ten pennies will provide enough
vaccine to protect 10 children
from tuberculosis.
October 90 is Pennies for UNI
CEF Omitted Nations Internation-
al Children's Emergency FUND.-
night this year.
The children will carry small
milk cartons which have been
furnished by the Columbus Milk
Distributors for receiving the pen
MES when they ring neighborhood
door bells.
Last ysar over $500 towns
and cities aeross our land par.
fieipatsd In the Pennies for
UNIcEF and Columbus and
Franklin County led she nation
with $3.50 collected. For the
past three years Columbus and
Franklin County have had this
honor. The III paroehial schools
which cooperated in the project
turned in . total Of $4,000.
The work has both the blessing
and the financial support of our
Holy Father the Pope.
Cartons are Distributed
through The Catholic Schools
and by the Directors Of Chill
dren's Work in Protestant and
Jewish Churches.
Church women of the three
faiths are serving under the Gen.
eral Chairman, Mrs. William Mill
err. Mrs. w. l.. Harris, 1888 Ber-
wyn Road, Deanery PTA Chair
man is the representative of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Catholic Ne1us Briefs
Cardinal Praises Maritain

ROME Archbishop Giovanni B. Monfini Of Nj
Ian, departed from the prepared text Of his address to
the Second World Congress Of the Lay Apostoiate here
to pay tribute to Jacques Marifain, retired professor Of
philosophy At Princeton University.
Dr.. Maritain, ~, taught at Princeton University
after serving as French Ambassador to the Vatican. He
has been long considered an outstanding contemporary
Thomist philosopher.
Recently Or. Maritain was criticized in civiIta Cat
toIica, Jesuit magazine published in Rome, and by Do
miniean Father Hugh Halton, director Of the Aquinas In.
sttvfe at Princeton University, who was refused recog-
milton At Princeton because Of his attacks on the uni
versify.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Ohio Voters VIII Act on Three
Proposed Amendments NOu. 5
Editors Note: In fhe fol-

Editors Note: In the fol-
lowing article, James ].
sHolIern, executive seers-
fary Of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare conference, ex-
plains the proposes
amendments to fhe Ohio
Constitution which will be
voted upon at the polls,
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
On Tuesday, Nov. 5, three
proposed amendments to the
State Constitution will be
placed before the voters OF
Ohio. The three proposed
amendments 60 before Ohio's vot-
ers as a result Of resolutions
adopted by the Senate and House
members during the last legisla.
tive session.
Originally, there had been four
proposed amendments to the
State Constitution, one which
provided that Section 6, Article
XVIII of the Constitution, be
amended to exempt water and
sewage service from the 500 lin.
itation on the sales of municipal
utilities service outside the cor.
porate limits, was found to not
have passed both Houses of the
Legislature correctly. The House
OF Representatives passed one
version and the Senate passed an.
other version. The Supreme Court
of Ohio enjoined the Secretary Of
State from placing the Constitu'
tional Amendment on the ballot
In the interest of informing
Catholics in Ohio regarding the
proposed constitutional amend
ments and what their purposes
are. the following resume is com.
piled.
No. l. Proposed constitutional
amendment concerning the
qualifications Of state appoint
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Cemetery Day
DevOtiOns Set

Cemetery Sunday will be
observed across the Diocese
this Sunday, Feast Of Christ
the King.
In Columbus, solemn devo.
tions will be held at 3 pm. in
both ST. Joseph and Calvary
cemeteries.
Bishop Hettinser will be eel
sbrant 1T st. Joseph cemetery
and Monsignor Edmund BUrk.
Icy will be eeIebrant at Cal.
vary cemetery.
Other devotions will be held
in other cemeteries throughout
the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Alfred E. Smith Memorial dinner
here.
New York's Governor w. Aver
eli Hartman, former Ambassador
Clare Boothe Luce, and Mayor
Robert T. Wagner, Jr., also spoke
at the dinner held annually in
honor of the one-time New York
chief executive and candidate for
president.
About $500 persons attended
the S100-a-plate dinner. Proceeds
e. to the Smith unit of st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Too many parents, Cardinal
spelImsn said, neglect their
chiIdren's religious training and
fail TO guide and govern them
properly during their formative
years.
parents who are derelict in
their duties stand guilty of the
crimes their children commit and
should be judged more severely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

fhe diocese pledge TO assist at
one extra Mass each week for
the six.week period beginning
with Oct. n, the Feast Of Christ
the King, and ending Dec. 8.
the Feast Of the immaculate
Conception.
The intention is to develop q
greater love for the Mass.
Thousands Of workers, organic
ed on parish levels, contacted
homes last Sunday in Operation
Doorbell." They passed out small
cards which were signed by the
persons pledging to assist at Mass
on a selected day.
Mssr. Roland 7. Winel. pas
tor Of St. Mary's, Lancaster,
and diocesan moderator Of the
ccM, complimented the pastors
for their cooperation with and
support Of fhe program.
The pastors selected capable
men from their parishes to act as
chairmen of the Weekday Mass
program and met with them in
forming teams to canvass the
homes and distribute the pledges
James P. Charles. CEN pres
ident, said This project Served
TO explain quite clearly the
prime role of The council as q
eoordinator for the individual
parochiaI and mfer-psroehial
organizations in the diocese"
Ry utilization with the CCM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
10th Century
Catechism Stolen

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) -
A 16th-century catechism in pic
lures and symbols, prepared by
Spanish priests for Indians, has
been stolen from the Middle Am
erican Research institute of Tu-
lane University here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

All features of the convention
will develop the theme which is
taken from the Orations of the
Mass for the Feast of Christ the
King-"That all families of ma
tons may place themselves under
Thy most gentle rule"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Holy Day,
Nov. l

Next Friday, Nov. l, is
ihe Feast Of All Saints, q
holy day Of obligation. All
Catholics must assist at
Mass. The vigil Of All
Saints is no longer . day
Of fast and abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Charles explained, these groups
can work as a unit when concert
ed action is desired by the Bishop
within the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
CCM Mass Project
Gets Good Start

The first united Catholic Action program for men of
the Columbus Diocese swings into action next week.
1t is the Weekday Mass project sponsored by the
Council of Catholic Men, which was formed last May as
a federation of mems groups.
The purpose of the project is 10 have every man in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Parents, Chief
Delinquency
Cause Prelate

NEW YORK NC Delinquent children are
rarely born; they are made by bad example" His Emin-
ence Francis Cardinal Spelman said here in a speech call
ing delinquent parents" the "root-evir' of juvenile de-
inquency.
. The New York Archbishop spoke at the 18th annual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Project Backed By Pope
Diocesan Students
Beg for Worlds Poor

Pennies for milk! Pennies for penicillin! These are
the pennies many parochial school children will ask for on
Pennies Night, not for themselves but for the needy chill
dren around the world.
Five pennies will give a child . glass Of milk every