Christ the King
Men Schedule
Year's Program
Catholic family life will hr the
program theme for the 1956-57
meetings of the Holy Name So
ciety of Christ the king parish,
Columbus, Tom Spangler, newly
named program committee chair
man announced.
Spangler outlined program
plans at the parish Holy Name
communion breakfast Oct. 14,
which was held at the school
cafeteria and attended by 130
men.
Other committee chairmen se
51
Getting ahead financially ts
not a matter of “pinching
pennies.” Actually you can
spend money more happily
once you have embarked on
a program of systematic sav
ing at Central! and have a
reserve fund. Come in
see how easy it is to save
the Central way!
Centralize Your
Savings at A
lected by president Vinre Her
mann included parish huilding
project, l-eo Mackin: youth activi
ties, Paul Miller publicity, Wil
bur Kilburger sick and vigil,
Mike Gallagher and marshall,
Bill Callahan.
Eugene Butler and Robert Ry
an were selected as delegates to
the Diocesan Holy Name Union.
Christ the King's next Holy
Name meeting is scheduled Nov.
15, at 8.15 p. m.
-o.. ...... -..............
Wp are commanded to love
our neighbor—A new command
ment I give unto you, that you
Icve one another, as I have loved
you, that you also love one an
other (John xiii, 34).
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Portsmouth
Men Portray
Living Rosary
PORTSMOUTH Before an al
tar banked with gold and white
chrysanthemums on the grounds
of Notre Dame high school, mem
bers of Bishop Hartley General
Assembly, Fourth Degree and
Portsmouth Council 742, Knights
of Columbus, exemplified a Liv
ing Rosary for an estimated au
dience of 500 persons, recently.
The opening prayer was recited
by Father H. A. Rubeck, Pastor
of Holy Redeemer church, who al
so announced the Five Glorious
Mysteries of the Rosary.
Fourth Degree Knights, in full
uniform, represented the larger
beads of the Rosary, smaller
beads were represented by the
Third Degree Knights.
The Rosary Ceremony was fol
lowed by a brief address by Fa
ther John Graf, Pastor of Our
Lady of Sorrows church of West
Portsmouth.
The service was concluded with
a Solemn Benediction with the
Blessed Sacrament.
All singing during the service
was by the Notre Dame Glee Club
under the direction of Sister M.
Gavin.
Plans for the Rosary Service
were completed hy co-chairman
Charles A. Bitz and Robert Glynn
who directed the ceremony.
-----o-------------------
Mindzenty
Continued from page 1)
of the suffering of the whole na
tion. By his mere existence he is
helping us to bear up.”’
The newsman said there was
a similar response to his ques
tions about Archbishop Groesz.
The Hungarians told him, he
reported, that "we are fortu
nate and happy to have the
Archbishop in our midst.*'
The report noted that in his
first sermon after returning to
his See City of Kalocsa after his
release from prison. Archbishop
Groesz is said to have stated:
“I know that I owe my release
not to the government but to
your prayers, the prayers of the
faithful.”
The newsman's report conclud
ed:
“The Hungarian people have
not forgotten the Archbishop’s
words. They continue to pray. As
I have seen for myself, the
churches are full until late at
night.”
WITH THE
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EVER OFFERED
OHIO
DRIVERS
Dover Man, 50 Years A Knight
NEW PHILADELPHIA Frank Molliski, district
deputy of the Knights of Columbus, left above, pins a 50
year award on the lapel of Vincent Bremyer, Dover phar
macist, as the New Philadelphia council met recently to
initiate 24 candidates. The meeting also noted the 75th
anniversary of the local organization.
Requiescant
You are asked to pray for the
repose of the souls of the follow
ing and the others who have
i* the Diocese during the
week.
MILLER. Ralph. 78. Oct. 13. St.
Thomas church, Zanesville. Mt.
Olive cemetery.
BEITEL, William. 82. Oct. 12.
St. Joseph cathedral, Columbus.
St. Joseph cemetery.
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SOHIO
Sr., 71,
Baptist
Joseph
PUSATERI, Anthony
Oct. 15, St. John the
church, Columbus. St.
cemetery.
KIMBLE. Mrs. Virginia, Oct. 10.
St. John church, Miltonsburg. St.
John cemetery.
CESA RATTO, John. 75, Oct. 5,
memorial service held at St. Pe
ter church, Columbus. Burial in
Gradisca Di Spilimbergo, Udine,
Italy.
RYAN. William. 61, Oct. 16, St.
Patrick church, Columbus. Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
SCHIEBER, Sylvester. 69, Oct.
15, St. Mary church, Columbus.
jSt. Joseph cemetery.
died
pest
GAVIN, Mrs. Elizabeth. 64. Oct.
13, St. I*o church, Columbus, St.
Joseph cemetery.
Oct.
CORDtANO. Agostino, 61,
15, St. Augustine church, Colum
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
OVERFIELD. Cheryl. 10
months, Oct. 13, Corpus Christi
church, Columbus. St. Joseph
cemetery.
SAVEY, John. 72, Oct. 16, St.
Francis de Sales church, Newark.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
FARLEY, Mrs. Sarah, Oct. 13,
Immaculate Conception church,
Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery,
SHEAF, Miss Grace, Oct. 17. St.
Christopher church, Columbus.
St. Joseph cemetery.
BIGHOUSE. Mrs. Mary, 82. Oct.
16. St. Sylvester church. Zaleski.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
STEAHLY, Mi's. Elanor. 74. Oct.
19. St Mary church, Portsmouth.
MAIN, Mrs. Anna. 75. Oct 12,
formerly of Delaware, St. Mary
church. St. Petersburg, Fla.
RILEY, Mrs. James. Oct. 14. St.
Francis dp Sales church, Newark.
St. Joseph cemetery.
HOGAN, Emmett. 72, Oct. 13,
St. Mary church, Portsmouth.
O’FERRALL, Robert. Oct. 14.
St. Francis dp Sales church. New
ark.
FIROBEN. Mrs.. 59. Oct 14. St.
James thp Less church, Columbus.
§t. Joseph cemetery.
HOLMES. Benjamin. 72. Oct. 9,
St. Vincent de Paul church, Mt.
Vernon. Calvary cemetery.
NIPPEL. William. 68, Oct. 11.
Sts. Simon and Jude church, West
Jefferson.
JUDGE. Miss Margaret, Oct. 10,
St. Joseph cathedral, Columbus.
St. Joseph cemetery.
BROOKS, Mrs. Catherine, 73,
Oct. 11, Corpus Christi church,
Columbus.
RIDER, William. 73. Oct 12,
Holy Name church, Columbus. St.
Joseph cemetery.
Migrants Receive Food,
Zoal and Spiritual
Guidance While Here
Last of a series
One day when I paid a visit to Senor Trevino’s camp,
I noticed that they seemed sad and quiet which was very
unusual for them, for they are generally in such good spir
its and joking. They reluctantly told me that their “car
bon,” coal supply was exhausted and they couldn’t cook. I
also found out after twisting
Senor Trevinos arm (not liter
ally) that there was not enough
money left from their first check
to buy food and they would not
be paid again until they could
get work in the corn fields.
They were waiting to finish
the last hoeing of the beet crop.
I contacted Father Schweitzer
immediately who told me to have
Senor Trevino bring his truck
in for “lena”, firewood which
was stored in his barn. Senor
Trevino brought the truck and
several little Trevinos, as well
as the older boys. It was an amus
ing sight to watch little Mario
and Pepe, who are such cute
ittle fellows w’th big grown eyes
and engaging smiles, try to lug
the wood that their older “her
manos” threw down from the
barn loft. They like to help their
papa, too. Father S. also gave
them enough money for flour,
beans and milk to tide them over
for that day.
Sr. T. hated to accept the
money but they have since paid
back Father by cleaning up his
garden and lawn. The Trevino
family have also washed Maria
Elena's carro a couple of times.
They take great pride in any
work that they do. They often
invite Father S and me to have
hot tortillas and beans with
them. I believe that Father S.
has learned to like the tortillas,
too, as have the Seminarians.
They have given us eggs and to
matoes many times since then,
too.
A few days after that Secun
dino Gutierrez H. found himself
without any means of transporta
tion to his work. He had been
working in a beet field quite
far from the Trevinos and since
his trucker left with the Den
Felix camp for Johnstown, O.
to work in detassling corn, he
was lost.
I loaned him my car for two
days so that he could finish his
work and he took excellent eare
of it. He is a mechanic and
e’eaned up the car as well as
giving me some valuable advice.
We then took Arturo, another
“compadre” (friend)) to Alger
to huy a used 1947 Pontiac. Ar
turo had to take his wife and
nina, Maggie, the sweetest little
black-eyed Mexican baby with
the nicest disposition who con
stantly entertained us all. to
Indiana where they were going
to work with his wife’s family.
They already had a house
ready for them and they needed
transportation pronto. It is in
teresting serving as interpreter
for them. We had to buy license
pfricas. and a driving permit for
Ohio. He will take the driver
test when he reaches Indiana.
Just about th time we thought
that all the problems had been
solved. Senor Herrera, another
compadre of the Trevinos, in
formed us that he had lost his
passport card while he was in
Toledo one Saturday.
At the suggestion of Sr. Trev
ino, I wrote to the Immigration
and Naturalization Service in San
Antonio. Texas, for information.
Since there is no longer a Mexican
consul in Cleveland for the State
of Ohio, we wrote directly to
Texas. As soon as Sr. Herrera
could get some passport pic
tures taken, we sent them along
with the fee of $5.00.
indeed, m're teady Mi
LOW-COST CAR FINANCING
As the beautiful and luxurious new 1957 models
appear on dealers’ floors, remember that you can
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Ohio National Bank. We are at your service, as usual!
Study the chart below. Call at our nearest office for
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NEW CAR RATES —30 MONTHS
Amount To Be Total Finance Monthly
Financed Charges Payments
$1000 $125.00 $37.50
1200 1 50.00 45.00
1500 187.50 56.25
1800 225.00 67.50
2000 250.00 75.00
Other amounts in proportion.
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MEMBER PEMRAUtESEtVE SYSTEM ADlDAtEb SANCOHIO CORP.
MEMBE* P. ft. 9. C.
As I mentioned before, the
Mexican ninos and young children
have very little recreation here
The tiny ninos play among them
selves with toys of their own
creation, made from their own
ingenuity. They may have an
occasional toy which they really
treasure for ages. They manage
to content themselves with very
little. I was able to get a couple
of bats and a baseball for the
older ones.
ESTABLISHED
DM
1890
THE CATHOLIC TIMES—3
Friday, Oct. 26,1956
The devout, simple faith In
God mainifested by the Mexican
people and their complete ac
ceptance of His will has been a
great inspiration to us who have
had the privilege of working
with them. Now I know what it
means to share with others. Hap
piness comes from helping others
‘hrough the love of God. Even
the youngest of these Mexican
children seem to understand the
great wisdom of the reason we are
here on earth—to love and serve
God so that we may one day join
Him and our Blessed Mother in
Heaven or “la Gloria”, as they
call Heaven We who have been
working with them feel very
humble in their presence.
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COLUMBUS, OHIO
CHILDREN WITHOUT A SCHOOL
This is the latest appeal which has arrived from the Holy Father's
office in Rome. We know that you will read it with interest. “In
Iraq the Dominican bisters are laboring to save
souls in a village named TELKIEFF. The Mother
Superior finds it impossible to get the necessary
funds to build a school for the children of that
village. It is important that a six room school
be built—each class room to cost 51,000. In each
room a placque will be placed with the names of
the benefactors and every morning the prayers
of the children will rise to heaven—thanking
those good people who helped them so much.**
Can you make this plea of the Holy Father come
true? Every little gift will do tremendous good. Dollar added to
Dollar—and we can finally make this school a reality.
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME FOR THEIRS
IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.
Medical Kit $75 Confessional ..$5i Crucifie .$25...........
Statue .......... .. 30 Censer, Boat .. 20 Picture ..........
15
Altar Stone .. 10 Chalice ........ 40 Tabernacle ... 25
ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGORIAN MASSES AFTER YOUR
DEATH. ASK ABOUT OcR SUSPENSE CARD.
LOUIS AND VARGHESE—FUTURE PRIESTS
Native priests are badly needed for the
preaching of the Gospel in our Mission areas.
LOUIS and VARGHESE are two young sem
inaries starting their studies at St. Joseph's
Seminary, India. They are praying for a kind
benefactor to help them along the way. They
need $100 for each year of their six years
seminary training before they are ordained.
Could you adopt one of these boys—giving
another Priest to God? You will share tn
all their works and prayers unto eternity.
WHAT YOU PUT IN THE HANDS OF THE HOLY FATHER
YOU PUT IN THE HANDS OF CHRIST
GOD'S NOBILITY—MISSIONARY SISTERS!
SISTER MARY CHELSA and SISTER
MARY LEOPOLD are young novices with the
Clartst Sisters in India. They are poor in
everything except their love of God. They
are praying ineesoitantly that somebody might
help them with the $150 they need for eaeh of
their two years of training. Will ft be your
proud boast that you have an adopted daughter
working for God?
Your STRINGLESS GIFTS are precious to our Holy Father when
emergencies arise so suddenly that he has no time to appeal.
CHRISTMAS FOOD PACKAGES NEEDED
You remember how St. Paul took up a collection In Antioch for
the poor people of Jerusalem. Christmas we hope to distribute food
through the Society of St. Vincent de Paul to the needy of that Holy
City. Can you give a mite? Today Jerusalem is a city of the
starving. God will bless you for your charity.
MAKE YOUR WILL HIS WILL. PLEASE REMEMBER THE
GOOD LORD AND HIS NEAR EAST MISSIONS IN
YOUR LAST WILL.
^learBstOlissionsjib
Stancil Cardinal SpaNman, President Msgr. Sator P. Tuohy. Natl Soc'y
Send all ce«nmuMkaHon« let
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.