The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Continued on page q

wa A&6ADA6tA0A ~ SA6AN 4(&@AA&S
in TV, Literature and Nov
les, and opposed so-called right
to work laws. The group which
represents the six dioceses in
Ohio also named a new executive
secretary, James j. Hollern. a Co.
lumbus native.
Ellen Ann Bracken, Springs
senior, won a Fulbright scholar
ship in French.
James Michael Maloney, a stu
dent at Notre Dame, Portsmouth,
won a $4,000 industrial relations
grant.
st. Cyprian and st. Dominic par
ishes on the Columbus near east
side were united under a single
pastor with Masses being offered
in both churches.
Watterson High School receiv-
ed the Academy of Science award
for most outstanding achievement.
Cornerstone for the new st.
Ladislaus Church was laid by
Bishop Ready.
APRIL
Lay leaders met with Bishop
Ready to discuss plans for Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men formation in
diocese.
Bishop Ready laid the corner
stone for the new Marion Catholic
High School on his birthday.
Father Chester Leblanc, Faith
err Harry Estadt and Father Hugh
Gilbert celebrated their 25th an
niversaries as priests.
Father Patrick Griffin, diocesan
director of cemeteries, announced
construction would begin on a
new office at the cemetery.
Ground was broken for new
st. Brendan parish at corner of
DAWSON and Dublin Roads.
William Bighouse was named
chairman of the advisory board
at St. Stephens Community
House.
Monsisnor Paul J. Glenn, rec
tor Of ST. Charles Seminary. not
ed educator. author and col.
umnist for the Catholic Times,
died.
Monsignor Bernard P. Vogel,
former pastor of st. Leo parish,
died.
Cardinal Mooney and Archbish-
op Polio, PINE, were to be here
for st. Peter and Paul Seminary
dedication.
The Diocese passed precious
record in Mission contributions a
report by Monsignor James Kulp,
diocesan director of the Propa-
CATION of the Faith, showed.
Dedication of new OUR Larry
of Sorrows parish, West Ports
mouth, was set for May s.
WAY
The death of Bishop Ready on
May 2 brought expressions OF
sorrow from all over the world.
The Catholic Times printed a spe-
cial tabloid edition recounting
some of the multi-facet activities
of the great c%hurchman. High
ranking prelates from all over the
United States attended the Sol
emn Mass after the bishops body
lay in state for a week. Thousands
of laymen filed through st. JOS
eph's Cathedral to pay their last
respects to the Bishop who had
led the diocese for more than IL
years.
Seven men were ordained
priest of the Diocese by Bishop
Hettinger, May Is. They were:
Fathers Thomas Bennett, John
Geiger. Kenneth Grimes, Ray
mond Lavelle, John Leipins,
Robert Luchi and Robert Schnei-
der.
Father Patrick J. Conaty, O.P.,
pastor of st. Patrick parish, Co
lumbus, celebrated the 25th year
of his ordination.
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Men chose the Weekday Mass at
tendance project at their first
Diocesan meeting at Watterson
High School.
The new chapel at st. Rita's
camp was dedicated to the Immac-
ulate Heart of Mary on Ascension
Thursday.
Monsignor Mattingly departed
from New York as spiritual direc-
tor Of a pilgrimage to European
Shrines.
Twenty-Five men were ordained
at the Pontifical College Josephin-
um, Worthington, by the Apostolic
Delegate. Ameleto Giovanni CT
cognani.
The Holy Father honored six
diocesan priests according to Of
fetal word received from the Vat
lean.
Named a Prothonotary Apostol-
ic, the highest rank prior to be-
ing raised to the hierarchy was
Monsignor Paul J. Glenn. The
rank had been made official on
April 10, nine days before the
noted prelate's death.
Monsignor James ]. Carroll,
chancellor Of the Diocese, was
raised to the rank of domestic
prelate and four other diocesan
priests were named papal cham
berlains. They were: Monsignors