The Catholic times. [volume], May 28, 1954, Image 5

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Priest Outlines Errors To Avoid
In Marriage Ini Radio Address
RICHMOND (NC) Even
“good people who plan to live in
marriage on God’s terms" often
find themselves “involved in un
ions that are dull and stale and far
from happy," according to a Re
demptorist pastor.
Father John Huston. C.SS.R.. de
clared in a nationwide radio talk
that this can be so for one or more
of three reasons.
“For one thing,” he said, “they
may not have prepared properly
for marriage. That it was a tre
mendous religious act with conse
quences reaching on into eternity
never even occurred to-them and
so. of course, they never prayed
for God’s blessing. They were more
concerned about the external prep
arations for their marriage than
they were about the awfulness of
the step they were about to take
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R4HOS IN
RSOfSCT POSmON
in the presence of God They may
even have made a poor choice of
mate, heeding, as they did, the
voice of passion rather than that
of reason."
Th* rector of St. Augustin*'*
Church h*r* went on to say that
mistakes mad* in preparing for
marriage can be overcome if the
couple keep* in mind the two
things which he said can be the
second end third reesons for dull
unhappy merriages. They must
remember first of ell, he said,
that "the basis of a good mar
riage is self-sacrifice"—that peo
ple must offer "the sacrifice of
their own self-will" if they want
a happy marriage.
“Other people are miserable in
their marriages simply because
they have forgotten that marriage
is a vocation, a calling from God:
a way of life. THE way of salva
tion the Lord has determined for
most of His children And peo
ple can save their souls in mar
riage and can be happy in mar
riage only by being good husbands
and good wives, good fathers and
mothers."
Father Huston’s talk, produced
by the National Council of Catholic
Men, was delivered on the Mutual
network's “Faith in Our Time” pro
gram.
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An analysis of the documents
and other information provided by
Petrov reveal that the espionage
can»be grouped into five principal
categories.
(1) It was the practice of the
Soviet agents to establish contacts
with persons in Australia who. for
certain reasons, were regarded as
agents or helpers of the Soviet.
(2) By a practice known as “re
cruiting” the services were enlisted
of other persons, not altogether re
garded as “agents or helpers.” to
supply information to or otherwise
assist the Soviet.
(3) Russian agents were brought
to Australia and put to work here
on espionage activities.
(4). Plan* were implemented
for the development of a fifth
column or underground move
ment to operate on behalf of
Soviet policy and aims in war
time.
(5). Special attention was de
voted to procuring information on
foreign policy, relations between
Australia and other nations and
other matters in the province of
‘the Department of External Af
fairs (called the “despatch office”
in the Petrov documents.) Black
mail and other forms of pressure
were used to recruit Australians
into the Soviet-spy network.
Contacts Named
All Soviet “contacts’ in Aus
tralia are named in the Petrov
documents, including person* who
were at times in friendly or inno
cent social contact with Russians,
or who had merely expressed “a
tolerant and open mind” on politi
cal and social questions. The latter
type of names will not be publish
ed by the Commission, lest they
should be “bandied about, or made
St. Joseph Priory
Sets Annual Picnic
SOMERSET The annual picnic
at St. Joseph Priory will take place
Thursday, Aug. 12. it was announc
ed this week by Father James J.
McLarney. O.P., Prior.
The yearly function is also one
of the oldest native reunions in the
Middle West, having been part of
the traditions of Peiiy County for
more than a century.
On Thursday night, Aug. 12, as
in the past, the St. Joseph parish
hall will be the scene of the chick
en dinner. Prizes and games will
be conducted to assure a pleasant
evening for young and old.
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St. Aloysius PTA To Honor Officers
Members of the St. Aloysius perish PTA will honor retiring end newly-elocted officers at e social
to be held Seturdey, May 29, in the K. of C. Clubroom* et 2596’/s W. Broad St. Pictured above ar*
some of the committee members planning th* event. They are, left to right. Bill Brown, Mr. Karl
Blackburn, Mr*. Thomas O'Brian, Mr. G. W. Bellanger, Mr*. Bill Brown, Robert J. Finneran, Mr*.
Blackburn, R. A. Genereux, Mrs. J. A. McAndrews, Mr*. G. W. Belanger and Mr* Don Johnson.
Music for the evening will be provided by Will Marot's Orchestra. Admission will be $1.25.
Petrov Reveals Pattern
Of Commie Spy Activity
CANBERRA. Australia (NC) The pattern of Soviet
Communist espionage in Australia has emerged from the open
ing session of the Royal Commission on Espionage.
The commission was appointed to investigate exposures
by Vladimir Mikhailovich Petrov, former third secretary of the
Soviet Embassy in Australia and
M.V.D. chief in Australia, who re
nounced his Soviet associations and
has been granted political asylum
in Australia with his wife.
the subject of malicious gossip, or
ignorant speculation.”
Names seriously connected with
the Petrov documents will be made
public and parties against whom
allegations are made or suggested
will be given
to refute them
sion.
24 hours in which
before the Commis-
impression is that.
The general
as counsel to the Commission put
it, “it was never easy for the Soviet
to get really active, willing and
knowing helpers in Australia.”
Petrov, who controlled M.V.D.
work in Australia since 1951, was
assisted by Antonov, outwardly the.
Tass correspondent in Australia,
and Krislitsin. a secretary on the
staff of the Soviet Embassy. Petrov
as M.V.D. chief reported to Moscow
on other members of the embassy,
who also reported on- him and his
M.V.D. colleagues. Both Petrov
and his wife belonged to the
M.V.D. Petrov had the rank of
colonel and his wife, captain.
Petrov had his own office, sale
and photographic appliances, and
communicated directly with Mos
cow.
It is clear that Petrov's defec
tion was due principally to the
fact that h* was a Beria man and
faced the consequences of re*
turning to Russia, following
Beria's purge and execution.
Novena
Services
OUR LADY OF THE MIRAC
ULOUS MEDAL NOVENA—
Mondays St. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus 8:30 a.m.
(Mass end services) 10 a.m., 3
p.m., 4 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 6 p.m.,
6:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m.,
9 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY NOVENA—St.
Peter's Church, o I u u s—
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETU
AL HELP NOVENA—St. Chris
topher's church, Columbus—
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA St. Ladislaus church
Columbus Wednesdays, 7:30
p.m.
SORROWFUL MOTHER NO
VENA Holy Cross Church,
Columbus—Fridays 11:30 a.m.
(Mass and services,, 12 noon, 3
p.m., 5:20 p.m. end 7:30 p.m.
SACRED HEART NOVENA—
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
—Friday, 7:45 p.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NOVENA St. Leo's church
Columbus Friday, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA St. John the Evange
list Church, Columbus Sun
days, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA Holy Family Church,
Columbus Sundays, 7:30 p.m.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA NO
VENA—St. Aloysius Church, Co
lumbus—Sundays 7:45 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY NOVENA
St. Joseph church, Dover, Tues
day evenings, 7:00.
Pastors are requested to noti
fy the Catholic Times, PO Box
636, Columbus, when novena
services are started or resumed
in order to insure publication in
this column.)
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‘Catholic Travelers Guith*’
CHICAGO—(NC)—The “Catholic
Travelers Guide,” listing more
than 13.000 churches in the United
States, Canada and Mexico has
been published for nationwide sale.
The 168-page book, made to fit
auto glove-compartments, is design
ed for vacationing and touring Ca
tholics and lists mass times, con
fessions. novenas and other devo
tions. in Cathedrals, churches,
chapels—and even homes used for
services in areas where no chapel
is available.
Of Interest
JOHNSTOWN—The Church of
the Ascension in Johnstown will
sponsor a benefit social in
the church basement Friday. June
4. at 8 p. m. Mrs. Peter McGarvey,
Mrs. J. W. Stephens and Mrs. Ed
ward Waller will be in charge. The
public is cordially invited.
At the annual meeting of the
Columbus Circle. International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
held on May 15. the following of
ficers were elected to serve for
the next two years:* Miss Rose
Forquer. regent: Mrs. John Koch
ensparger. vice-regent Miss
Adele Foley, recording secretary
Miss Elizabeth Fox. correspond
ing secretary. Miss Mary Loretta
Zuber, treasurer.
MT. VERNON—The Altar So­
Ohio
News Id Brief
CINCINNATI—Construction of a
new' building for the College of
Mt. St. Joseph and 21 additional
classrooms for Seton High School
were announced last week in the
Cfltho/tc Telegraph Register. The
new’ college building, which will
not be finished until 1957, will ac
commodate 600 students.
HAMILTON The Cincinnati
diocesan Catholic Charities Of
fice will open a branch office in
Hamilton soon to supplement the
services that the Sisters of the
Poor of St. Francis have been
conducting in Hamilton since
1942.
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SOUTH HIGH AT RICH
DENNISON Members of the
senior clas* at St Mary and then
parents were guests of honor at
the final PTA meeting of the year
PTA president Mrs. F. Eisenman.
presented the class president, Rich
aid Fondriest. with a check to help
finance the clas- trip to Washing
ton and New York.
Officers were then installed, and
the new president. Mrs. Albert
Green, presented Mrs. Eisenman a
farewell gift from the members. It
was decided that uniforms will be
worn by school pupils next year
Henry Ross supervisor of train
ing for Timken Rolling Bearing Co.,
spoke on “Skilled Trades.”
Lunch was served to the 110
guests under the direction of Mrs.
Mitchell Dotto and-her committee.
CHILLICOTHE—Father Raph
ael D. Rodgers, pastor of St. Mary
Church, recently installed these
new officers of the St. Mary-Ca
tholic Central PT A: George Kos
ko, president: Mrs. Robert Hol
man. vice-president Mrs. Leo
Rith. secretary J. L. Breen,
treasurer, and Joseph Anderson,
custodian
Mr. Kosko outlined future goals
of the PTA, and appointed these
committee chairmen for the com
ing school year: John Cooke, bud
get and finance: Mrs. Charles Mc
Carthy, health: Mrs. William Rud
ell, hospitality: Sister Cleophus,
music: Mrs. Robert Snow, maga
zine. Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs.
Harold Madru. program: Joseph
Anderson, publicity and histor
ian: Martin Flannagan. recrea
tion Father Charles Jones, par-
To Women
respondents
By Our Cor
ciety of St. Vincent de Paul parish
sponsored the annual mother
daughter breakfast in the school
cafeteria on May 16. with Father
Eugene Dunn, the principal speak
er. discussing “Mothers and the
Home." Mrs. Elsa Stillwagon, the
group’s president, served as toast
mistress: Mrs. Fred Vincent was in
charge of the breakfast committee
and Mrs. John D. Collins headed
the decorating committee.
DOVER—Mrs. Vincent Walters
will be hostess at the June meet
ing of the Blessed Martin Study
Club. Mrs. Lester Doutt, Jr., en
tertained the members in her
home at the May session when
the topic of discussion was “Re
cent Popes arid the Bible.”
DELAWARE Mrs. Harry Beck
this week was elected president of
the St. Mary Altar and Rosary So
ciety. Other officers elected to
posts in the organization are Mrs.
T. G. McNamara, vice-president and
secretary and Miss Mary Gay,
treasurer
Committee chairmen appointed
by Mrs. Beck for the coming year
include Miss Veronica Basbagill,
social action: Mrs. Margaret Braw
ley, program Miss Lyn Doudna.
publicity Mrs. George Flahive.
Guild: Miss Emorette Gay. religious
activities: Mrs. Floyd Myer, altar
linens: and Mrs. James G. Parker,
Catholic charities.
Members of the local society will
attend the Day of Recollection to
be held Wednesday. June 23. at St
Francis de Sales Church, Newark.
Mrs. Beck reported.
o--------------------
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ent and family education Mrs.
Frank Nichols, representative to
N.C.C’.W Richard Ward repre
tentative to the city PTA coun
cil Father Rodger:
Annina, welfare
Mrs. Raymond
safety.
s and Sister
and Mr. and
Griesheimer,
named for the
Room mothers
next school term were second
grade. Mrs. Griesheimer third,
Mrs Rudell fourth, Mrs. Fred
erick Carter fifth. Mrs. James
Streitenberger sixth, Mrs.
Thomas Burke seventh. Mrs
Richard Ward eighth, Mrs. Leo
Hirsch ninth. Mrs. Charles Wal
lace tenth. Mrs. John Michael
eleventh. Mrs. William Schilder
twelfth. Mrs. Joseph Schneider.
Members voted to underwrite
the seventh and eighth grade
athletic banquet held May 25
and directed by Mr. Willard Tay
lor. They also voted to sponsor
a Catholic Central High Schoo!
scholarship for the outstanding
eighth grade student the coming
school term.
A bake sale is planned for the
first Sunday in June The com
mittee includes Mrs. B. B. Palko
vacs. Mrs. Leo Hirsch and Mrs.
Ferrell Rinehart. Refreshments
were served by the committee
headed by Mr«. Palkovacs.
NEW LEXINGTON Mrs. Paul
Robeson has been elected to the
presidency of the St. Rose PTA.
The other new officers are Mrs.
Paul Nash, vice-president Mrs. Le.
roy Sines, secretary, and Mrs.
Saunders, treasurer. A special
ture of the meeting wa the
play prepared by the pupils.
Ijee
fea-
Parents of the first graders were
in charge of the social hour.
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES-8
Friday, May 28. 1854
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