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*BX ER-SME UKfeS 0OYS-AJO SMi uses LIPSTICK., 7L5 I JG60 TO ANO 4a ►Sawyer's Market Quality Food* George W. Arensberg PHARMACIST ITS Hedaon Are., Newark, Ohie SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS Sarviee Inteerity The Park National Bank or kewaek BORDEN'S Dairy & Ice Cream Co. Phon* 4053 Ted's Jewelry Newark 1 Union St. Phone 49242 ALTMEYER SHELL SERVICE The Most Powerful Gasoline Car. Backingham and Granville St*. Newpvfc. Ohio i —-L j6E UPST1CK. AND I LIKED B0V5. .TOO. The Catholic Times will alert1 you as to WHAT YOU CAN DO— your place in Catholic Action. WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS 2«/2% Currant Return Accounts Insured To $10,000 CENTRAL OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS 78 South Third Street E. Main Newark, Ohio4 393 EGAN Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 3580 132 W. Church Newark NTT. BRICK AND BLOCK USED LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS S. -G. (TEDO) VENDICK & SONS LINN VILLE PHONE Insured Deposits THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY Member federal Deposit Inaaranca Cerporatiow BUT-1 thought, 145 North High St. ADams3288 4 S»4 A*« T. p. O. Re* 43* Cehrmba* 1*. O Automobiles Trucks BRYAN MOTORS Schlitz, Burger, Gam and Duquesne Beers Distributor in Licking (ounty PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO. Newark. Ohio Phone 2044 Carry Outs MONTGOMERY CARRY OUT COLD BEER ALE WINE PARTY SUPPLIES CASE DELIVERY Open 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M IM 8. Third »4M Hardwares Delta Power Tool* Crane-Krieg-Flory Hardware 11 8. Park Newark, O. Real Estate Service If SOUTH THIRD STREET Savings & Loan NEWARK SAVINGS & LOAN CO. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS 14 W. Mam___________________ U1 Sea Foods 1900 1953 Mauger's Seafoods Fresh Fish Year Round Oysters and Clams In Season NEWARK, OHIO SEPTIC TANKS Pra-Cait Conerat* SEPTIC TANKS CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCK! W. L. MATTOX Corner Forry and Dame! A»e. Phone SA64 Newark. Ohio TELEVISION—RADIO Motorola Radio and TV’ Sales ano service ENDERS A^XrnA'. nmmit St. Newark. O. Ph. 2901 ~TIU Store The* It Different” FURNITURf A ACCESSORIES Sam Alba N' 87-59 W. Mein St. Newark tWWWWWiWM'dWW/ 1 M’ WO**'’ IS YMAT WHAT V0U Lf A®N«D AT AlCE JAMiSON «N* Afc ■3000 AS TOU ARB fcSTBR ano GHB e ARChBRY champ a* BATIMA MKJM \NOW. -~f rn MADE UP TOUR MIND TO BECOME A NUN? U.S. Redemplorist Installed As First Thailand Prefect BANGKOK. Thailand (NC) Monsignor Clarence J. Duhart, C. SS..R., A in e rican Redemplorist whose home is in Detroit. Mich., was solemnly installed ?s the first Prefect Apostolic of the newly, created Prefecture Apostolic of Udon-thani. The ceremony took place in the village of Vicngkhuk in northeast ern Thailand and was presided over by Bishop Michael On Prakhonchit, Vicar Apostolic of Thare. The Sacred Congregation of Rites met to examine the virtues of Pauline Marie for heroism. The Congregation also discussed whether to resume work on the cause of Sister Mary of the Cross McKillop, 19th-century foundress of the Australian congregation of Sisters of St. Joseph of the Holy Cross. BUYERS' NEWARK GUIDE CLASSIFIED SECTION Mr per Hn* Wher^ Io Dine ANNARINO BROTHERS NEW CENTER CAFE Steak* Chop* I renrh Fried Shrimp Genuine Italian Spaghetti 72 E. Main St.. Newark. O. THE HUB The Busy Store Men's and Boy's Clothing NEWARK, OHIO 4 Dodie—Plymouth—Troche 12 S. Third Ph. 2522 Baer Distributors n PAYS IO PATRONIZE THE TIMES ADVERTISERS Leo Reichert Complete Insurance Service Tel. SM7 42 8 Sth St. Newark “Tru-I alue* I sed Cars West Main Motors »3 WEST MAIN PHONE »»9J Just 21 Step* W..I ot WiVi. HAVE TO ^1 GIT AUCE TO .ON -Mt ORDER W1 WON'’ TILL ANYBODY. atican Resumes Work On Cause Of Pauline Jaricot VATICAN CITY (NC) The Vatican has taken up work again on the beatification cause of Paul ine Marie Jaricot. 19th-century foundress of the Society for the Propagation ot the Faith and of the Association of the Living Ros ary. Fifth Street tot--? ANO frEE *t CAN ORGANIZE An AU.- SifeTERfi ARCMfC/ "*E AM 'VEA&E.jl »S’ER. -OVE rom OH, KXt WOULD NfyfR BECOME AG4-BR. .■ i Can TBlu Priests* Survey Shows: The labor priests also found among the workers. however. as a hopeful sign, a depth of religious conscience and no hatred for re ligion. These findings were the outcome of a national survey conducted by priests who sene as chaplains to YKADE WITH THK ROE EMERSON STM* Cl-OYBES—a KTS—FTRNlSiriNC.lt SHOES 11 "8" Weet Side **«*rt. 9t«»rt The Lar* Star* a* Well a* D*r* Arcade Drug Store 33 hi. 3rd St. Newark "Where You are always welcome Read th* Times Want Ads. DOLANS Clothing & Shoes 59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O Swanks Market Phon* 32151 45 Granyill* Newark Barrett Bros. Paint Store MICKEY and JACK DISTRIBUTORS OF BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES 402 W. Main St. Phone 6848 Newark, Ohio HANLIN'S 506 East Main Street MARKET NEWARK TERMITE CONTROL FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES Office 4450 PHONES Re*. 52941 Bank Reference* Newark, Ohio TOM STEVENS NORTH PARK FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phon* 6234 1237 Mt. Vernon Road NEWARK SHEET METAL Roofing Spouting Heating 24-Hour Scrvic* 529 Maple Ave. Phone 3397 MATESICH DIST. AGENCY Budw*i»er Wiedemann's Red Top Gibson's Wine Newark, Ohie lanosville, Ohio Phone 5046 MOW DO v0u KNOW you a STORY ABOU^ BC-TV THIS GtRL -AD A VERY STRANGE FRIEND. W orkers In Spain Stay ‘Aloof’ From Church MADRID (NC) Many Spanish workers remain aloof from the Church and the vast majority of them lack an ade quate Christian outlook on life, a survey by labor-priests has found. Behind the workers’ attitude the survey sees lack of understanding of the Faith and exposure to ’marxist virus.” the variou* official trade union*. Now that we know the environ ment in which a spiritual aposto late must be developed,” the resu me declared, “it will be easier to decide on the appropriate means to carry it on.” Five Reason* The priests’ survey disclosed five main reasons for the workers’ re ligious ignorance and aloofness from the Church” —The “Marxist virus” that still rusts their souls. —The meager contact between workers and priests, and vice ver sa. —The lack of means to give re ligious instruction and explanation at places readily accessible to the workers. —A fear on the part of some that they cannot overcome their vices and that religion would halt sinful indulgence. —The economic hardship in which they live, which disturbs their spirit and causes them to be preoccupied with material things and to disdain any institution, even the Church, which cannot solve their most pressing problem—pov erty. A number of priests reporting from provincial areas warned of the penetration of former social ists and anarchists belonging to the old National Confederation of Labor (NCL) into the state controlled unions, and even into Catholic organization*. They said that many of these individuals were being inspired by commun ist centers abroad and were dis rupting the Spanish unions in their development. The NCL played a predominant role in the Civil War on the side of the Red*. According to the priests find ings, the workers recognize the benefits which have derived from the stales social legislation, but not a few attribute the concessions to a desire not so much to render justice to the workers as to block the advance of communism. The survey stressed that all workers agree in branding present wage scales as too low and as estimat ing that workers’ remuneration should be increased from 40 to 75 per cent. (A new government policy grant ing wage increases is now in full swing in Spain. Workers in more than 120 industrial and commercial activities have so far benefitted from the policy.) “The workers believe,” the sur vey stated, “that if the state had not forced the employers they would not have received these im provements. The social work of the Spanish Catholic-inspired state, regardless of the defects that one may point out, is generally recog nized by all workers as meritorious and they believe that it should be continued without pause until the final liberation of the poor, creat ing a stability of conditions that will enable them to enjoy life free ly and without worry.” The report stated that the work ers prefer to see the priest remain aloof from politics, and believe that both the Church and the priest are more inclined toward the mon eyed classes than the humble class es. They even believe, it said, that the Church’s apostoiate protects the rich more than the pooi. The majority of the workers, the survey declared, know the com mandments, but do not live up to them. It noted with satisfaction, however, that the vice of blas phemy has diminished among the mass of workers and said there was a desire to receive the Sacraments at least at the hour of death. Aussie Envox To Ireland Is Recalled LONDON (NO Dominic Paul McGuire, Astralian Catholic author, journalist and sociologist learned here that his appointment as Australian Ambassador to Ire land had been cancelled. Mr. McGuire had come here from New York after leading the Aus tralian delegation at the I nited Nations to await his letters of ere dence, but failure by the Irish and Austrialian governments to agree on their wording caused the post to be dropped. The government in Dublin had insisted on the letter* of cre dence being addressed to the Pre sident of Ireland. Australia re fused to agree, basing its decision on th* fact that letters of cre dence are signed by the Queen who could not be asked to sign a document embarassing her as sovereign of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Although in 1952 the British Ambassador to Dublin presented his credentials to President Sean T. O’Kelly by name, the Irish gov ernment was not prepared to ac cept a similar procedure in the present instance. The Australian government apol ogized to Mr. McGuire for the in convenience caused to him and his family and said they hoped to use his services elsewhere. Mr. McGuire, whose grandfather was bom just across the border in Fermanagh, North Ireland is the author of nearly 30 books. He served with the Australian Na\al Intelligence in World War II, and was made a Companion of the Or der of the British Empire for his services tn the British Common wealth and literature. He is 50 years old. Fatigue Forces Pope To Cancel A u 1 i e n e VATICAN CITY—Radio. NC) A general audience scheduled for Wednesday. January 27. was can ceiled because of the Holy Father’s “light indisposition.” Notice of the cancellation, which was published in the Vat ican Pres* Bulletin, said the new* should cause "non anxiety" since the measure was strictly "precautionary." Because the Pope it stated, has in recent days “shown signs of a certain fatigue, certain precau tions have been taken The Bulletin noted that His Holi ness had received several people in audience That morning, but ex plained that general audiences arp usually held the Hall nf Bene dictions. a large hall that is noted for its draftiness io which the Pope is particularly susceptible. Catholic Leaders Elected To I CDS Directors' Board NEW YORK (NC) Four Catholic leaders were elected to the board of directors ©f the Unit ed Community Defense Senices at its annual meeting here. They are: Msgr. Paul F. Tanner. Assistant General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Confer ence Father John Joseph Lennon, assistant secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Chanties: Mrs. George D. Rock (the former Ruth Craven, executive secretary of the National Council for Catho lic Women), and Thomas Hinton, executive director of the National Catholic Community Service, all of Washington. D. C. Louis B. Seltzer, editor of The Cleveland Press, who has been president of the UCDS since its for mation three vears ago, was elected chairman of the board. The NCCS is one of 15 organiza tions which participate in the ef forts of the UCDS to assist over burdened defense communities. The UCDS is financed through the United Defense Fund, which is in cluded in most Community Chests and other united campaigns. o---------------- Former Diplomat Receiver Two Papal Decorations NEW YORK (NC) Walter J. Donnelly, former U.S. High Commission to Germany and form er American Ambassador to Ven ezuela, has received two Papal dec orations. it was disclosed here. Mr. Donnelly was named a Knight of the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Sylvester on the rec ommendation of His Eminence Theodore Cardinal Innitzer, Arch bishop of Vienna, it was annnounc ed. At the same time Mr. Donnel ly received the medal pro Ecclesia et Pontifice, which was presented by His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York. Mr. Donnelly served for more than 30 years in important diplo matic posts for the U.S. State De partment. He is now associated with the United States Steel Cor poration in Central and South Am erica. -----------------o---------------- Catholic Action Secretariate Established In Ecuador QUITO. Ecuador (NC) A Permanent Secretariat of Catholic Action has been formed here to coordinate the work of the lay apostoiate in Ecuador. it will operate under an Episco pal Committee and a National Con gress headed, respectively, by his Eminence Carlos Maria Cardinal de la Torre, Archbishop of Quito, and Dr. Julio Tobar Donoso. This was the farewell message given bv Father Patrick Peyton, S C., renowned U.S. family pray er crusader, at the close of a three months’ Family Rosary campaign conducted throughout the Austra lian continent. The real people of the world are the little people,” the Inshborn priest said in a farewell statement to the Australian press. “They are more and more bewildered by the drift of the times. The little man on the street vaguely thinks that he cannot contribute anything to bring about a change in the con fusion and insecurity that is hang ing over us. "But if he only knew, he ha* a tremendous power. If he and every other little man in every street across th* face of the earth were real friends of God and they can be by prayer they Macklin Insurance Agency Inc. 58 E. Gay St. ADams 8196 Columbus, Ohio' J. J. ROUSSEAU, Manager Friday Feb 5 1954 THE CATHOLIC TIMHL—• Hol y Cross Group To Sing Here Thoma* T. Vogel of St. Catherine Parish, a junior at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mas*., was in Columbus this past wook between semesters to arrange for a presentation of the Holy Cross Glee Club here in the spring. Th* concert, to ba held at Memorial Hall, will bo presented under the auspices of the Central Deanery Council of Catholic Women. Tom's mother, Mrs. Frank H. Vogel, 247 Ardmore Rd., is general chairman of the project. Ths Holy Cross Glee Club is an institution at the eestern Jesuit College, the first Club being formed over 100 year* ago. Currently the 65 voice group is meking a tour of the state of Maine. They will bo in the middle of a midwestern tour when they appear here in April. The Glee Club is under the direction of Professor Frederick Mir liani, a Holy Cross alumnus of '32, who has had over 17 years experience in presenting musical organization* of this type. Father Joseph Mullen, S. J. it the Club's moderator. Father Pevton I rges ‘Little People’ Pray MELBOURNE, Australia (NC) —The “little people” of the world possess a “tremendous power” prayer through which they can change the face of the earth. if i I would change the fae* of the o*rth." Declaring that “the crusade for family praver is actually bringing this about Father Peyton added: “My joy is that many non Catholics, with love and humility and generositv, have cooperated, have come to the rallies, and even signed the promise to rector* daily family prayer.” Want ad* reach your best mar ket. th* sit-down shopper. PLATING—AU Kind* CKrewe.. Siler, Capper. Braap on4 Other fiaiahee FRANKLIN PLATING & POLISHING ic S Sixth St. AD. M42 RUC at they were when mw BINDING R£PAHUMC LAYING STAGING SEWING GLARANTEED MOTHPROOFING RAINS 5e6ClmeSt. GA 8395 COLUMBUS. OHIO GREEN CAB CO. ADams 4141 PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Beef .. Pork .. Veal ... Sansagtt J. FRED SCHMIDT PACKING CO. SINCE 1888 Largest Retail ard in City Quality Coal and Coke We Specialize In All Sizes Of Stoker Coal For Domestic and Steam Purposes The Big Mountain Coal Company GA. 1112 MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION COLUMBUS ART MEMORIAL CO. MAla 272« 900-M4 W. MOLXn ST. fKORTHKAST COKMKR CALVART CKMITMIT) OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Monuments Markers .Mausoleums ■'■’J* im'»to i