Newspaper Page Text
SIXTEEN
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEOrtUiA
AUGUST 24, 1946
Communists Want World Domination
Declares South Carolina Publisher
Addressing Greenville Rotary Club
GREENVILLE, 8. C. — To tnt-
derstand the Russian enigma is to
realize that the Soviet government
has embarked on “a fanatical ern-
sade with all the zeal and determi
nation Nvgt ever attended a re
ligious crusade” and has for its
objective the establishment of
‘‘communistic governments
throughout the world, which of
course m. ans the annihilation of
democratic government every
where.”
Thus did Roger C. Peace, pub
lisher of The Greenville News and
Piedmont, ana a former U. S.
Senator, summarize the impact of
Russia on current history in an ad
dress delivered before the Rotary
Club at its luncheon meeting here
on August 13. M-. Peace has visit
ed Russia and has studied Soviet
history for years.
HISTORY RECALLED
To explain current Russian ac
tivities and attitudes as shown in
diplomatic exchanges between the
western governments and the
USSR, Mr. Peace reminded his lis
teners of the condition of the
masses under the czars and de
scribed the development of the
present Russian-Marxian philos
ophy through the work of such
revolutionaries as Lenin, Trotzky,
Stalin and Kalinin.
This philosophy, he pointed out,
has as its announced aim the free
ing of the masses over the world
of what the Russians call the capi
talistic yoke. This idea, promul
gated by the commintem, has as
sumed the proportions of a new
state religion which has produced
zealots, more fanatical than any
the world has yet known, who will
y —%
St. Leo College Prep.
School
Accredited High School
Conducted by the Benedictine
Fathers
Ideal Location
St Leo Pasco County. Florida
V J
Earl G. Dowda
Optical Co.
132M( Whitehall St.. S. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
Duggan Optical Go. ^
Optometrist, and Optician.
O. C. Jaetuoa. Jr.. Mgr.
221 Mitchell St.. S. W.
ATLANTA. GA.
go to any length to gain their ends.
He described the life of an average
Russian under the Commpmst sys
tem and showed how the masses
have actually been enslaved to fur
ther the international aims of the
Soviet.
Communism is different from
Nazism, he said, because Nazism
was motivated by a spirit of na
tionalism and Communism is inter
national in scope.
LONG RANGE PROGRAM
Pointing out that world domi
nation is the aim of Russia, Mr.
Peace said that “it is going to be
as long-range program as is neces
sary to accomplish the purpose.
What if it takes fifty or a hundred
years — that is of no moment.
They are going to press their pro
gram with ail possible speed. . . .
This means that the Commintem
—or the agency to spread their
doctrine throughout the world —
will become increasingly active. . .
It simply laid low during the war
to appease the democratic nations.
Nojv its tentacles are becoming ap
parent again trying through infil
tration, espoinage and propaganda
to undermine all so-called
capitalistic governments.
It is the basic difference in
ideology which brings about the
clashes between the Russians and
the representatives of the demo
cratic countries in the peace con
ference, he continued.
KEEP INFORMATION OUT
"We approach every interna
tional question with the thought
will this help or hinder world
peace?” The Russians approach the
same question with the thought,
‘will this help or hinder the spread
of communism on the earth?” ’
The so-called "iron curtain”
erected by the Soviet government
has a double purpose, he said It
not only keeps the rest ot the
world out of Russia, but it is
"equally important as an interna!
necessity.”
The Russian people believe what
(hey are told about the “evils of
capitalism” because they have no
idea of the manner in which the
American worker lives.
The answer to the Russian prob
lem the speaker concluded, lies in
the fact that on Russia rests the
onus of blocking peace by stalling
and sabotage, thus bringing world
opinion to bear in the matter, and
in the hope that the truth will
penetrate even tIre “iron curtain”
and the Russian people will realize
that they have been misled.
“Meanwhile” he added, "we
must keep our powder dry, our
guns clean and if the time comes
when we must again defend the
soul of men, we must be ready to
do it.”
M. D. COLLINS
Superintendent of Schools
State of Georgia
MONTAG’S BLUE HORSE
Paper School Goods
Tlie Kind Your Mother and Dad Used
Atlanta
Rugs Dyed
FLOORMASTER COMPANY
MR. & MRS. PHILIP SMITH
PLANT .1147 PEACHTREE RD„ N. E.
Cleaning - Repairing - Binding - Restoring and Dcmotliing
WE SIZE EACH RUG
STEAM CLEAN YOUR RUGS
KILLS MOTHS. GERMS — BRIGHTENS COLORS
STEAM VAT DYE YOUR RUGS
(Only Permanent Method)
Carpets Insured While in Our Care — Satisfaction Guaranteed
We Pay the Freight On Out-of-Town Rugs Shipped to Us
Call CHerokee 6611 Atlanta
Augustan Enters
Marist Brothers
Edward J. Cashin, Jr., Re
ceives Habit of Teaching
Order at Provincial House
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
■■■I
Retreats for Men
at St. Bernard's
Abbey in Alabama
‘ ' '
i >- Hill 1*
BROTHER EDW ARD, F. S. M.
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Edward J.
Cashin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cashin, of Augusta, was
one of eighteen young men who
received the religious habit of the
Marist Brothers at an open-air
ceremony held at St. Ann’s Her
mitage, the Provincial House of
the Marist Brothers, at Pough
keepsie, N. Y. Mr. Cashin will be
known in religion as Brother Ed
ward Lawrence.
Honor student and valedictorian
of the class of 1942, at the Boys'
Catholic High School, conducted
by the Marist Brothers in Augusta,
he also distinguished himself by
winning the oratory contest in
Richmond County, sponsored by
the American Legion. He went on
to take first honors in the contest
held for the Tenth Congressional
District, and finished among the
leaders in the Georgia state con
test. _
He is a nephew of Father W. D.
O’Leary, S. J., M. D., recently
president of Spring Hill College,
Mobile, Ala., and of Sister Kath
leen Marie, C. S. J., of Mount
St. Joseph’s Convent in Augusta.
His first cousin, Miss Peggy Dee
Reid, of New Rochelle, N. Y., en
tered the novitiate of the Ursulinc
Nuns, at Beacon, N. Y., last month.
Present at the profession of
Brother Edward Lawrence were
his parents; his brothers, Daniel
Cashin and Robert Cashin; his
sister. Miss Eleanor Cashin; his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Reid, of New Rochelle,
N. Y.,; Brother Benedict Henry,
F. M. S., principal of Boys’ Cath
olic High School, and Brother Ed
mund, F. M. S., of the high school
faculty.
(Special to The Bulletin)
ST. BERNARD, Ala; — Attend
ance at the Retreats for laymen,
held by the Benedictine Fathers of
St. Bernard Abbey, shattered all
former records — 175 men attend
ing the spiritual exercises.
Father Urban White, O. S. B.,
Sub-prior of St. Bernard’s Abbey,
was the retreatmaster, with Father
Daniel Harris, O. S. B,, serving for
the third consecutive year as
guestmaster.
As in former years, the Retreats
were sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus councils in Birmingham,
Cullman and Bessemer, with the
cooperation of the Holy Name
Union, Birmingham Catholic Men’s
Club and the St. Bernard Alumni
Association.
One retreat was hold on the
week-end of July 26-28, with 124
men from the Birmingham district
attending, and the second Retreat
was held August 2-4, Cullman,
Gadsden, Tuscaloosa, Huntsville
and Deeatur, in Alabama, and
Kentucky and Tennessee being
represented among the retreatants.
(reats was a “Question Box"
period, in which Father Urban and
Father Daniel were assisted by
Father Nicholas Meehan, O. S. B.,
and Father Aloysius PluiHance, O.
S. B. For an hour and a half they
answered current questions drawn
from the “Question Box.”
The Right Rev. Boniface Seng,
O. S. B., Abbot of St. Bernard,
presided at the luncheon which
followed the closing exercises of
the Retreat for the Birmingham
district. William G. Kidd, faithful
navigator of the Birmingham As
sembly, Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus, acted as toastmaster,
and R. A. McCaffrey presented the
retreatmaster with a testimonial of
appreciation from the retreatants.
Among those who aided in mak
ing the Retreats successful were
R. G. Mulligan, grand knight, and
S. E. Lawrence, past grand knight,
of Birmingham Council, K. of C.;
Joseph Voss, grand knight of Cull
man Council; Thurmon Gutherie,
chairman of the second Retreat;
Tilford Clark, president of the St.
Bernard Club, of Cullman, Thomas
McGough, president of the Muscle
Shoals district St. Bernard Club,
who acted as toastmaster ht the
luncheon folowing the second Re
treat, and James Barry of Savan
nah, Ga., who assisted in the work
HENRY W.
P0TEET
FUNERAL
HOME
(Formerly Grealish. Poteel & Walker)
529 GREENE STREET
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
PI0T0 PROCESS
EMill AVI SB COMPANY
PHOTO IN CM A V[R J ^ ARTISTS
II Wr Lldli I HUT • ATLANTA
Goodyear Tire*
Prest-o-Lite
Batteries
Genuine Alcmiting
General Tire &
Supply Co.
i Broad at Twelfth Street
Phone 2600 Augusta, Ga.
Crescent Laundry
Company
Up-to-Date Laundry
Work, Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
all S*r.n<t St t'lioae. I*—II
MACON. GA
Out-of-town work don. mi
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY
Southern Pines, N. C.
A resident and Day School for Gills conducted by the Sister*
of Notre Dame de Namur. College Preparatory Course. Music.
Art, and Secretarial Subjects are offered. Extensive grounds in
the pine ccvered sandhills of North Carolina afford outdoor
recreation in riding, swimming, boating, tennis, archery, and
other sports.
The school is accredited by the State of North Carolina.
For further information address the Sister Superior.
U stands for DINKLER:
This name denotes
Dependable service,
Which DINKLER promotes.
Designed for your comfort,
The DINKLER HOTELS
Have bright, pleasant rooms,
And cuisine which excels.
• in ATLANTA
Th. ANSLET
• in BIRMINGHAM
Th. TUTWILER
• in MONTGOMERY
Th. JEFFERSON DAVIS
• In NEW ORLEANS
Th. ST. CHARLES
• in SAVANNAH
« Th. SAVANNAH
• in LOUISVILLE
Th. KENTUCKY
• in NASHVILLE
Th. ANDREW JACKSON
• In GREENSBORO
Th. O. HENRY
DAILY HOSTS TO 10,000 OUIITS
Catling DinM«r. rt.iW.nl
Ccrliflf 0h»M«r Jr.. Vlc« Pr**id**rt
DINKLER
HOTELS
Simmons Plating Works
Largest and Oldest in the South—Established 1891
Gold, Silver, Brass and Chromium
Plating
Xpert Replating, Repairing and Refinishing of Sacred Yesteh,
liar Candlesticks and Church Metalware of Every Description
219 Pryor St., S. W„ Atlanta 3, Georgia