Culture of Life Requires Commitment

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Culture of Life Requires Commitment Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial. 4 Question Corner . 11 TheCCriterionriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 11 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 www.archindy.org March 1, 2002 Vol. XXXXI, No. 20 50¢ Study says today’s younger priests are like older priests of ’70s WASHINGTON (CNS)—A new socio- marry if celibacy became optional. 2001.” University of America sociologist Dean logical study of U.S. Catholic priests has On the other hand, it found that priests in With fewer new ordinations and the R. Hoge and doctoral student Jacqueline found that the views of younger priests in 2001 were more concerned about overwork average age of ordination increasing, the E. Wenger. It was released to Catholic 2001 on many Church issues were similar and unrealistic demands of lay people—a average age of the priests surveyed News Service Feb. 25. to those held by older priests in 1970. function possibly of the fact that the increased from 47 in 1970 to 60 in 2001. Commissioned by the National It also found that priests as a whole Catholic population increased more than The results of the new study were sum- Federation of Priests’ Councils and funded were happier in 2001 than in 1970, that 30 percent during that time while “the total marized in a 30-page report, “Changing by the Duke University Divinity School’s fewer were thinking of leaving the priest- number of non-retired priests declined Commitments and Attitudes of Catholic Pulpit and Pew Research Study on Pastoral hood, and that fewer thought they would 30 percent to 35 percent between 1970 and Priests, 1970-2001,” by Catholic See PRIESTS, page 8 Remembering the Past ‘We can make a difference,’ Archive photos Archive bishops’ social action leader says WASHINGTON (CNS)—“We can make a difference,” John Carr, the U.S. bishops’ secretary for social development and world peace, told about 500 Catholic social action leaders Feb. 25 at the annual Catholic Social Ministry Gathering in Washington. Carr noted that when the Clinton admin- istration was hostile to debt relief for the world’s poorest nations and most of Congress was indifferent or opposed to it, “people said we were crazy” when Catholic social action leaders joined forces with bish- ops and other religious leaders and humani- tarian groups, and fought for debt relief. “Then, to the surprise of virtually every- one, the United States forgave its entire bilateral debt for the poorest countries of the world, and even more surprising, Congress appropriated hundreds of millions of dollars to multilateral debt relief,” he said. Participants in the Golden Jubilee celebration of Father Edward M. Faller gather on July 12, 1896, in front of the rectory of St. Mary Parish in New Albany. The debt relief task is not done yet, he Father Edmund Schmitt, who wrote a history of the parish, is the second person on the left from the priest in the long cope in the foreground. said, “but no one thought we had a prayer and we took our principles, our ideas, our presence and our passion, and we made a difference.” New Albany parish uncovers its history “Just this last year, there was going to be By Brandon A. Evans generation that saw the formation of the a huge tax cut, and we weren’t going to Diocese of Vincennes, which would affect that,” he added. “But that tax cut was early 112 years ago, a priest from become the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, not going to offer one dime to the poorest Nsouthern Indiana chronicled the were passing away. working-class families in this country.” world around him, preserving a snapshot “In just a few more years these pio- He said Catholic social action leaders had of his time for future generations. neers of our Holy Faith in this part of been working with others for 10 years to get Writing in German, Father Edmund Indiana will be no more,” Father Schmitt family credits “refundable, so that the fami- J. P. Schmitt called his journal “Loose said. “The succeeding generations will lies that struggle the most would get a little Leaves from the History of St. Mary’s forget their names.” bit of help. So we said, if you leave no child German Congregation of New Albany, His pastor at the time, Father Edward behind, we’ll help. And we went to the Indiana.” Faller, said that “too much has already administration and we went to the Congress, “These notes may seem to be of little been lost of the history of the first and frankly most people couldn’t care less. importance to most readers, so why put Catholics in America.” Refundability’s hard to explain and even them on paper?” Father Schmitt wrote. So Father Schmitt preserved his loose harder to pay for. “But just like in a family, each and leaves, sealing them into the binding “But we had cardinals calling from the every event, as unimportant as it may medium of literature and securing their Vatican, we had parishioners calling from be, is kept and related to the descen- place in history. their home towns, we had you contacting dants, so too in the spiritual family in He was only 25 years old at the time, See SOCIAL, page 8 the congregation. Each event, seemingly also the year of his ordination. insignificant, gains in importance. We Maggie Dyer, a member of St. Mary enjoy reminiscing about the first efforts Parish in New Albany, came across the and chores in the vineyard of the Lord.” German document while doing research The time he was writing was a time for the parish’s upcoming sesquicentennial in which the oldest members of the See HISTORY, page 2 Father Edmund J. P. Schmitt Culture of life requires commitment By Mary Ann Wyand programs last week at Holy Rosary Parish of death is to give a firm foundation and Is a culture of life possible in the United in Indianapolis. clear content to a culture of life that will States? “I believe a culture of life is possible [in vigorously oppose it. “It better be,” Msgr. Stuart W. Swetland America],” he said, “but we have allowed “Although right and necessary, it’s not emphasized on Feb. 20, “or there won’t be ourselves to be taken over by a culture [of enough to expose and denounce the lethal an America.” death] that runs counter to our fundamental effects of the culture of death,” the mon- Msgr. Swetland, the director of the documents and fundamental beliefs as a signor said. “Rather, the inner tissue of Newman Foundation, an associate profes- people.” contemporary culture must be continually sor of religious studies and a chaplain at Citing the writings and teachings of regenerated. The body of Christ needs to be the University of Illinois in Urbana- Pope John Paul II, Msgr. Swetland said, regenerated like our bodies, when Champaign, was the keynote speaker for “The Holy Father said the best way to wounded, need to be healed.” the first of five weekly Lenten pro-life overcome and defeat the dangerous culture See LIFE, page 2 Page 2 The Criterion Friday, March 1, 2002 months to translate Father Schmitt’s writ- Both Father Ernst and Dyer found the traveled to San Antonio, Texas, in 1895 in HISTORY ings into English. information on the first five bishops of hopes that the dry air would help him. continued from page 1 Dyer says that the information in the the diocese to be highly valuable. It was only a few years before he suc- book, which spans from the bishops of “Then it also gives a small chapter on cumbed to the disease on May 5, 1901. celebration on the University of Notre the Vincennes Diocese to pious parish what is known as Bloody Monday,” Dyer His book would lie fairly hidden for a Dame Web site. priests, has helped build a firm foundation said. century, emerging to fulfill that which the “Apparently [Father Schmitt] was well for St. Mary’s historical research—mak- On Aug. 6, 1855, people from the author saw as its purpose. known enough that the archivist at Notre ing up for the history that has already Know Nothing Party in Louisville killed On the Feast of the Annunciation, 10 Dame tried to get all of his books before he slipped out of their hands. more than 20 Catholic men, women and years before the turn of the century and died,” she said, speaking of a former “It gives us a pretty good look into the children, and destroyed Catholic homes. the priest’s death, Father Schmitt submit- archivist. first 50 years of the parish,” Father Ernst The details of what led to this tragedy are ted his simple stories to the ages. Dyer, with the encouragement of said. The book also contains historical recorded in one of the chapters. “Through the lines that follow, I was Father William Ernst, the current pastor, information about the city of New Albany. Dyer said that, so far, about 200 copies not so concerned with creating something sought to have the book translated into “I think this is a really grand start for of the book have been distributed. new, but rather sought to examine mater- English. The task was daunting and us,” Dyer said. “Most of the people that have com- ial at hand and organize it,” he wrote. “As required professional help. Part of the book, near the end, contains mented on it … did enjoy it,” Father Ernst far as this task has been accomplished is Requesting and receiving a grant from various lists of parishioners over the years said.
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