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4-19-1958

The Advocate - April 19, 1958Catholic Church

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Official Publication of the Archdiocese of'Newark, N. J.and of the Diocese of Paterson, N. J.

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VOL. 7, NO. 16SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 PRICE: TEN CENTS

HONORED BY SERRA: Parents of priests of the Archsiocese of Newark were hon-ored Apr. 13 at a Holy Hour in Sacred Heart Cathedral, sponsored by the SerraClub of the Oranges. Archbishop Boland before the service chats with Mr. and Mrs.Frank W. Nolan and their son, Rev Paul J. Nolan of St. Joseph's of the Palisades,West New York. The couple have another priest son, Rev. John J. Molan, stationedat St. Mary Star of the sea, Bayonne.

St. Gregory Liturgical Medal

Awarded to J. A. MurphyNEWARK The annual Liturgical Medal of the So-

ciety of St. Gregory of America has been awarded to Jo-

seph A. Murphy, director of the Newark Archdiocesan In-stitute of Sacred Music.'

The award to Mr. Murphy was voted at a meeting ofthe society’s executive board andwill be formally presented to him

by Archbishop Boland on May 28

at the silver jubilee dinner of theCatholic Choir Guild.

The dinner this year coincides

with the observance of the silver

jubilee of the Archdiocesan In-

stitute of Sacred Music of which

Mr. Murphy is director. The In-stitute is composed of thePriests’ Choir, the Catholic ChoirGuild and the St. Cecilia Guild.

DURING THE annual Litur-

gical Week starting May 18, the■St. Cecilia Guild wHI participatein four Pontifical Masses.' TheChoir Guild will have demonstra-tions in each of the four counties

during the same week, closing its

activities with the dinner at theEssex House.

At this event, in addition tothe award to Mr. Murphy,Archbishop Boland will also

present certificates to some 30parishes and 10 organists fortheir 25 years participation inthe work of the Institute.First recipient of the award of

the St. Gregory Society in thiscountry was Nicola A. Montani,founder and director of theNewark organization. Subsequent-ly, the medal was given to suchnational figures in liturgy andsacred music as Mrs. Justine Bay-ard Ward, Dom Gregory Huegle,0.5.8., Achilles Bragers, John J.

Fehring and Dr. H. BeckettGibbs.

IN CITING Mr. Murphy, theSociety of St. Gregory of Americaalso expressed its congratulationsto the Newark Institute on itssilver jubilee* acknowledgingboth the close affiliation with thesociety and the contribution theArchdiocese has made in themovement for liturgical music

during the past 25 years.Mr. Murphy has been asso-

ciated with liturgical music for48 years since he was a boy so-

prano soloist at St. Patrick’s Pro-Cathedral.

Since that time, in addition

to teaching in many of the arch-diocesan schools, he has been

organist and choir director at

St. Cassian’s, Upper Montclair;St. Catherine’s, Hillside; St. Jo-seph’s, Newark; and his presentassignment at St. Francis Xavier,Newark.

He was appointed assistant toMr. Montani when the Arehdiocesan Institute of Sacred Music

was first formed and in 1948,following the death of Mr. Mon-

tani, became director. He is also

completing his 19th year as a

teacher and his ninth as directorof sacred music at Immaculate

Conception Seminary.During his 25 years association

with the Society of St. Gregoryhe has variously acted as assist-ant editor of the official bulletin,“The Catholic Choirmaster”;member of the executive board,and presently, chairman of the“White List Committee” for ap-proving church music.

He is also a member of themusic department faculty atCaldwell College and assistantdirector of the Archbishop WalshCollegiate Institute of LiturgicalMusic there; director of the Doc-tors’ Chorus of the Essex CountyMedical Association and thechorus of its women’s auxiliary;chairman of the common reper-tory committee for the AtlanticConference of the AssociatedMale Choruses; and district direc-tor of the International Federa-tion of Little Singers of theWooden Cross.

Entertainment

Reform AskedNEW YORK Entertainers

who display a "callous disregardfor decency,” and sex-laden movie

advertising have been condemned

by the Supreme Board of Direc-

tors of the Knights of Columbus.

In a statement released byLuke E. Hart, Supreme Knight,following a board' meeting, thedirectors said that the failure of

some prominent figures in themotion picture and TV fields “tomaintain decent moral standards

in their public and private lives

has brought recurrent scandal

upon the entertainment industryand is of great public concern.”

Turning to movie advertising,they noted that it “often blatantlyappeals to the baser instincts”

and called it “an element of the

industry that is highly objection-able, offensive to public decencyand detrimental to public morals.”

The directors demanded thatthose in control of the entertain-ment industry take immediatesteps to correct the abuses.

Despite Warning

Chinese Bishops‘Consecrated’

HONG KONG (NC) Two Chinese priests have beenconsecrated Bishops despite the Holy Seje’s warning thatboth the consecrator and those consecrated would be ex-

communicated, communist China’s official news agency

reported here.The New China News Agency

(NCNA) said that Bishop JosephLi Tao-nan of Puchi consecratedRev. Bernardine Tung Kwang-ching of Hankow and Rev. Mar-

cus Yuan Wen-hua of Wuchangin accordance with the rites andceremonies of the CatholicChurch. It said the consecration

ceremony took place Apr. 13 in

Wuhan, central China.

THE NEWS AGENCY said that

three other Bishops and a num-

ber of priests and laymen from

it provinces and cities in China

were among those attending. It

■tressed that the Vatican’s refus-

al to approve the consecration

and the explicit penalty of ex-

communication were known to all

concerned.

The agency earlier reportedthat "patriotic” Catholics in the

Wuhan area have declared “in-valid” the Holy See’s -rejectionof their “election" of the two

Bishops.The Red news service said the

“elections'' took place at a meet-

ing in mid-March.

NCNA SAID the Vatican was

•otlfied of the election and the

fact that the "solemn ordination

ceremony” was planned. It saidthe Vatican sent two telegrams,on Mar. 26 and 29, “refusing to

recognize" that the two Bishopswere “lawfully elected,” and stat-

ing that any Bishop who per-formed the ceremony or'any one

receiving it would be automati-cally excommunicated.

The NCNA dispatch did not al-lude to the fact that both Sees!in question have legitimate Bish-

ops.

Ordinary of the Wuhan Seelis Archbishop Joseph Ross, OF.M., of Hankow, who was ex-1pelled by the communists after

serving time in Jail. The Bishopof Wuchang is Minnesota-bornBishop Rembert Kowalski, O FM., who was likewise jailed andexpelled and now resides in Cin-cinnati.

The communist news agencydispatch described the Wuhan

ceremony in detail to show thatit followed the official Catholic

rite of consecration rather thanthe non-liturgicat ceremony usedfor the installation of previouslyelected "patriotic" Bishops in

some other Sees. ’

Name AuxiliaryFur CincinnatiWASHINGTON (NC) -Msgr,

Paul F. Leibold, Chancellor ofthe Archdiocese of Cincinnati, hasbeen named Titular Bishop ofTrebenna and Auxiliary to Arch-

bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincin-nati.

Bishop-elect Leibold was born

in Dayton, Dec. 22, 1914. He at-

tended the University of Dayton,St. Gregory Minor Seminary,Cincinnati, and Mt. St. Mary ofthe West Seminary, Norwood,Cincinnati. He was ordained May18. 1940.

He studied canon law at theCatholic University of Americaand at the Angelicum University,Rome. He was named AssistantChancellor in 1942 and Chancel-lor in 1948

Ask Vote

On SundayClosing LawJERSEY CITY The Citi-

zens Committee for SundayClosing in New Jersey thisweek called for a vote by theGeneral Assembly on theSunday closing bill recently re-

ported out of committee.The comittee took note of re-

ports that Assembly SpeakerWilliam F. Hyland had said theAssembly would not vote on thebill and that there is “substan-tial opposition” to it.

“We feel that this so-called‘substantial opposition’ is illu-

sory,” Harry F. Salomon, stateCCSC chairman, said. “We shouldlike to know where it is and how

many people it represents. If afew selfish interests are tryingto frustrate the will of the peo-ple and the will of the Assemfilyit should be brought out into the

open. '

“This Sunday closing bill hasbeen in preparation for years. Ithas been discussed all over thestate. It has been endorsed byhundreds of organizations includ-

ing Chambers of Commerce allover New Jersey. It is backedby shore resort Chambers of Com-merces such as Asbury Park andLong Branch.

“A tremendous demonstrationof public support for the bill

helped convince the committee ofits worth and led to its beingreported out for a vote last week.

“What is the use of the normalprocesses of our Assembly if a

bill is not brought to the floorfor a vote after it comes out ofcommittee?” Salomon asked.

Cardinal Stritch

Leaves for RomeCHICAGO (NC) —* Prayers for his success and health

accompanied Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, as

he left here for Rome to assume his duties as Pro-Prefectof .the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of theFaith.

The Cardinal was to sail forRome aboard the liner Independ-ence, and to arrive in Naples on

Apr. 25. He was to have an audi-

ence with Pope Pius XII at theVatican on Apr. 26.

"I am not saying ‘goodbye”,”he told the priests and peopleof Chicago. “This message is tothank you and to beg of youyour prayers.”

“In these days,” the Cardinal

said, “my great consolation hasbeen that I know you are pray-ing for me and are begging Godto give me light and strength todo His holy will in all things. . . My prayer is that I corre-

spond with God’s grace and provemyself worthy of the confidencewhich the Holy Father has placedin me and of your affection.”

CARDINALSTRITCH left hereby train, accompanied by some

30 persons, including ArchbishopWilliam D. O’Brien, Auxiliary

Bishop of Chicago, monsignori,priests, relatives and some layfriends. Nearly 100 other priestsof the archdiocese, includingAuxiliary Bishop Bernard J

Sheil, will Travel to New York

by another train and by plaheto bid him farewell.

Only Msgr. James C. Hardi-

man, the Cardinal’s privatesecretary and master of cere-

monies, will accompany him toRome.

Last week the Cardinal was

honored at a farewell luncheon

by 1,200 diocesan priests, his

Auxiliaries and the Bishops ofthe suffragan Sees. After a short

talk, the Cardinal personallyshook hands with all the guests.

He was also honored by theCatholic Broadcasters Associa-

tion, which presented him withan honorary membership. TheCardinal was to have been host

at the group's convention here inJune.

Sees Family as 1st Novitiate;Asks for Modern Apostolate

LISBON Christian families actually constitute thefirst seminaries and novitiates, Pope Pius* XII wrote in a

letter addressed to the first Portuguese National Congressof Religious here.

After expressing pleasure that the congress was takingnl

1/in hn iU.I. 4ITT» A. 1 ®

place, he added that: "Fraternal

cooperation with the diocesan

clergy—not merely in their apos-tolic work but also in fosteringthe spiritual life in encouragingthe lay apostolate—is surely a

life which corresponds to the

new promptings of the HolySpirit *vhich are now animatingthe Church.”

THE .PONTIFF pointed outthe necessity for religious ordersto keep their apostolates abreastof the world’s needs, saying: "Itis pecessary that members of the

states of perfection, while ad-

hering faithfully to the traditionsand observances established forthem by their saintly foundersand foundresses, should seek toperfect their individual aposto-lates whether they be concernedwith education.

“Your institutions thoughvery old are not only still use-

ful but can also be easily adapt-ed to modern necessities . .

Recalling the suppressions ofreligious orders in Portugal in1834 and in 1910, the Pope stress-ed the fact that the foundationof several religious congregationsin the country since 1910 is a

great sign of the Christian ren-

ovation in Portugal. The Pontiffunderlined the need for fosteringreligious and priestly vocationsand encouraged the delegates to

the congress to work to achievethis end.

The Pope also called for in-

creased cooperation by laymenand women in the missionaryfield.

THE PONTIFF save highpraise to the work of Portuguesemissionaries during the pastcenturies.

The Holy Father said Portugalhad been "a veritable breedingground of missionaries" and the

history of the Church in this

country had been "rich in activ-

ity for souls."

Pope Pius gave special praiseto a project now nearing com-

pletion to erect a 92-foot statue

of Christ the King on the sum-

mit of a hill outside Almada,across th* Tague River from

Lisbon, where it will overlook

the capital city and its port.He said the statue will he "a

gigantic symbol of a peoplewhich has spread the Faith widerthan its empire

"

The statute will stand on a

268-foot high pedestal and Is ex-

pected to be unveiled next Octo-ber.

The project was originallyconceived by Cardinal Cerejeirain 1937 as an offering that Por-

tugal be spared from the horrorsof civil war then afflicting its

neighbor, Spain. In April, 1940,

when it seemed that Portugalmight become engulfed in WorldWar 11, the Portuguese Bishopsgathered at the shrine of Our

Lady of Fatima to vow that if

Portugal were spared, the monu-

ment would be built as a thanks-

giving offering.

Pius AppealsFor VocationsVATICAN CITY (NC)

Pope Pius XII has appealedto a French charitable groupto promote priestly and Reli-

gious vocations.In a message to Bishop Henri

Alexandre Chappoulie of Angers,in whose diocese the FrenchUnion of Catholic Charitable Or-ganizations is currently holdingits congress, the Pope said thetheme of the congress, “TheApostolate to the Adolescent," isof capital importance.

He expressed the wish that thework of the congress might re-sult in preparing for the Churchand France “generations strong;in faith and faithful to duty." '

i “At a time when the aposotlicneeds of the Church are so great,"

‘ the Pontiff wrote, “when so manyfields remain untended for wantof apostolic workers, it is alsoOur Wish that in the course ofthis congress insistence be made‘opportunely and inopportunely’on the present grave duty of fav-oring among youth the reawak-ening of priestly and religiousvocations."

On the Inside...

A CONTROVERSY has arisen in Bloomfield and Glen

Ridge over releasing public school children for

spiritual Instruction. For details, see ....Page 20

A WARNING to automobile drivers, as well as on mis-use of Sunday, was recently voiced by Pope Pius.For the text, see Page 15

SETON HALL’S Medical School has recently come infor some praise and good wishes. For the story■*«

Page 5

"HOT OFF THE PRESS” is a timely editorial on how

newspapers handled the latest Hollywood scandal.

Page 8

Pope Lauds

Boston SeeBOSTON INC)—The "holy

and generous" policies of the

Archdiocese of Boston were

cited by Pope Pius XII in a

letterof congratulation mark-

ing the 150th anniversary of theestablishment of the diocese.

The Pope called attention to

the fact that in Boston “Catholic

works and projects prudentlyplanned have come into being"and that “the number of secularand religious clergy has so in-creased that, out of the abun

dance, provision haji been madefor the needs of other dioceses."

This was taken as a reference

to the number of priests fromBoston who are serving in other

parts of the country with the per-mission of archidiocesan offi-cial*

The letter, extending the

Pope’s apostolic blessing to cler-

gy and faithful of Boston, was

read by Archbishop Richard J.Cushing of Boston at a Mass of

thanksgiving offered in St.Thomas More Oratory here TheBoston Diocese was created on

Apr 8. 1808, out of territorywhich until then had been partof the Diocese of Baltimore, moth-er diocese of the Church in theUnited States.

Pope Warns PsychologistsTo Remember Man’s Origin

VATICAN CITY (NC)—Psychology makes itself liableto error if it fails to recognize that man is the son of Godand made in His image..

This warning was given by Pope Pius XII in a speechto delegates to the Rome Congress of the InternationalAssociation of Applied Psychol-ogy who were received in audi-

ence here.N

The Pope also told his listenersthat modern psychology in gen-eral deserves approval from a

moral and religiousviewpoint, butthat certain moral problems arisefrom some of its methods, such

as the use of lie detectors and theso-called truth serums.

The Pope’s address was dividedinto three major parts:• A definition of the human

personality from the psychologi-

cal and moral points of view.

• A discussion of the moral ob

ligations of the psychologist in re-lation to the human, personality.• A discourse on fundamental

moral principles of the human

personality in psychology.

The Pontiff defined personalityas “the psychosomatic unity of

man insofar as it is determinedand governed by the soul.”

THE POPE said that “When

one considers man as a work of

God, one discovers in him two

important characteristics for the

development and value of the

Christian personality; its resem-

blance to God, derived from theact of creation, and its divine son-

ship in Christ, made manifest byRevelation.

“In fact Christian personalitybecomes incomprehensible if

one neglects these points andpsychology, especially appliedpsychology, also lays itself opento misunderstandings and er-

rors if it disregards them. Forthese are not imagined or as-

sumed notions, but real facts.”

Equally essential along withthese two points from a religiousand moral viewpoint, the Popesaid, is the fact that man has thecapacity and duty to perfect his

nature, not as he might like to,but according to the objectivestandards established by the planof God

At this point the Pope notedthat there are “certain disputableassertions” in the code of “Ethi-cal Standards for Psychologists”compiled a few years ago by theAmerican Psychological Associa-

| tion. He said that the idea which

! inspired the code must be ap-

| proved, but added that “whoever

■neglects or scorns the norms of a

, moral objective order will only1acquire a deformed and imperfect

S personality.”

the HOLY FATHER declaredthat if one admits that man isobliged to observe certain rules

| of morality, one must also admitthat he is objectively and subjec-tively capable of obeying them.He said that, contrary to the posi-tion held by some psychologists,certain fundamental principlesmust therefore be adhered to,and he expressed the hope thatpsychologists and theologiansmight work toward agreementconcerning these principles.

As the Pope gave them, these

principles are:

• "Any man must be consid-ered normal until there is proofto the contrary.”• "The normal man does not

have theoretical freedom alone,but enjoys the use of freedom "

• "The normal man is capableof surmounting the difficultieswhich hinder his observance ofthe moral law when he makes

proper use of the spiritual ener-

gies at his disposal.”• "Abnormal psychological

tendences are not always con-

straining and do not always de-prive the subject of all possibilityof free action.”

• “Even the dynamisms of theunconscious and the subconsciousare not irresistible; there are stillgreat possibilities for masteringthem, particularly for the normalsubject.”

• "The normal man is there-fore ordinarily responsible for thedecisions he makes."

THE PONTIFF said that it is

necessary to take into account

man's attitude toward death, judg-ment, good and evil, and GodHimself, to understand the per-

sonality. After death, he observed,man can no longer change, but

remains fixed in those disposi-tions he formed while living.

But while he lives, the Popepointed ont, he may freelychoose, and it is precisely thiswhich constitutes the decisiveelement in the structure of his

personality.“This last stage of the psychic

future can be but of a secondarynature for psychology,” he said.

“But, since it is concerned withthe psychical structures and with

the resulting acts which contrib-

ute to the final developmentof the personality, psychologyshould not be totally indifferentto man’s destiny.”

PROCEEDING TO the secondpart of his discourse—the obliga-tions of the psychologist in rela-tion to the human personalitythe Pope stated first of all thatmodern psychology in generalmerits approval from the religiousand moral viewpoint.

However, not all of the meth-ods it uses can be defended, hesaid. For example, the Pontiffsaid, moral problems arise in re-

gard to those methods that in-trude into the “sacred intimacies'*of the personality, such as narco-

synthesis (use of drugs to aid in

psychoanalysis) and the use oflie detectors.

, In this connection he said:“It must be said that one must

sometimes deplore the unjustifiedintrusion of the psychologist intothe depth of the personality withits resulting serious psychic harmto the patient and even to thirdparties. It sometimes happensthat the full consent of the inter-ested person is not assured, and

to justify questionable proced-ures (the psychologist) invokesthe priority of science over moralvalues and over the interests ofthe individuals.”

The Pope said that the de-mands of science do not inthemselves justify the use ofall methods, even by sincere

psychologists and for good pur-poses.

"The primary question is not

psychology itself and its possibleprogress, but the human personwho applies it and who obeyshigher social, moral and religiousnorms," the Pope said. "The same

also applies to the other branch-

es of science . .

IN CASES where a person will-

ingly submits himself to psycho-logical experiments and treat-ments, he said, it must first be

borne in mind that “the contentof the psyche is the exclusiveproperty of the person.” There-fore when the patient gives what

I is his, the psychologist may make

I use of it, he said, adding:“But one may also ask wheth-

j er the consent of the patient is

j sufficient to give the psycholo-gist unlimited access to his

psyche . . . Asa matter of fact,

man does not have an unlimited

power over himself . . .

"Let us first of all observethat the intervention of the psy-chologist might well injure the

right of a third party, for instance

by the revelation of secrets (of

Former Headmaster

At St. Benedict DiesNEWARK Following a long illness, Rev. Charles E.

C arroll, O S H , 62, assistant at Notre Dame. Cedar Knolls,and former headmaster at St Benedict s Prep, died Apr. 15at St Michael's Hospital here.

• With Abbot Patrick O'Brien. 0S B , presiding andRiving (ho final absolution, a Re-

quiem Mass will bo offered Apr19 al St. Mary’s Abbey Church

Celebrant will be Very RevMatthew Hochn, OS B . prior atSt Mary's priory The other min-isters will be Rev Innocent Boss,

O.SB, pastor, St Christopher,Parsippany, deacon; Rev Bernard

Peters, 0.5.8., pastor, St. Joseph's,Maplewood, subdeaeon; and RevTerence O'Connor, OS B, andRev Benedict Tyler, OSB, mas

ters of ceremony.Father Charles was born in

Newark, son of the late Charlesand Catherine Brown Carroll lieattended St Benedict's Prep andSt. Anselm's Prep, Manchester,N. H, and started hu collegestudies in 1918 at St Anselm's

College He spent his novitiate at

St. Vincent s Arrhabbey. l,atrobe.Pa., and pronounced his triennial

vows there in June, 1919

Returning to St Anselm s Col-

lege, he completed his collegel

training and took his theologicalstudies at St Anselm's Seminary.He was ordained June 6. 1925, atSt Patrick s Pro-Cathedral, New-ark

From 1925 to 1938 Father

Charles taught at St. Benedict’*

Prep, and during five years of

that time was athletic director.

Then followed two years as assist-ant at Blessed Sacrament, Eliza-

beth. until his appointment a*

pastor in 1938From 1944 to 1948 he was head-

master of St Benedict's Prep and

prior at St. Mary's Abbey. In

1946 he became chaplain at St.

Anne's Villa, Convent, and in

1954, assistant at Cedar Knolls.

Surviving are two brothers,Daniel and Charles V ; and three

sisters, Sister Florence Catherine,of the Sisters of Charity, St,

Mary s Convent, Elizabeth, Mrs.

Margaret King and Mrs. RaymondGregoire

Foreign Aid Declared DutyI VATICAN ClTY—Nation* which have

ian abundance of natural resources andwealth are obligated to share those re

! source* with leas fortunate countriea, PopeT’ius XII declared here

"THE L’NKHUAL distribution of the

gift* and wealth of (tature imposes uponmen the moral obligation to help each

other, each one according to the enlighten-ment and atrenglh he baa received," the

Pope said.

"The preportiena el thia obligationceaselessly increase with the gradual ex-

pansion of the power of the aerial or

national group*"The Pope apoke to a group of Krench

government officials and leaders of African territories. They were visiting Rome on

a special study trip whkn was being spoa

sored by a Krench research institute

NATIONS TODAY, at least those which

are “most privileged." are "conscious of this

obligation and endeavor to carry it out,"the Pontiff declared Thu is so “despite in-ternal opposition and the considerable ma-

terial difficulties" involved

"One must rejoice," hr said, "at theeffort* which tend lo achieve whal the

united voices ef conscience and af a

widely understood interest call for with-out a loss of time."

, Noting the increase in exchanges be-tween Europe and Africa, the Pope saidthat “in the common exploitation (of Afri-

can resources), a more effective drawing to-

gether than mere professions of friendshipis taking place

"

He said the two areas, al-

ready linked by geographic and historical

bonds, would become better acquainted and

develop mutual esteem through thia collab-

oration

COLLABORATION could lead to tem-

porary conflicts, the Fope said, when im-

mediate interests differ. However, he pre-dicted that "a reasonable concern tor the

general welfare and loftiness of thought in-

spired by clearsighted caution and by senti-

ments of mutual trust will lead to a search

(or loyal agreement in which the legitimaterights of each one will be respected "

European capital ami techniques de-

veloped on the continent are indispen-sable in “(lie economic development el

the African countries,” the Pope said.

Such development la urgent, he warned,' bccauae in the modern world, economic

interdependence haa become such that an

underdeveloped country cannot enjoy com-

plete freedom."

(Continued on Page 2)

state, of office, of family or ofconfession) or simply the rightof individuals or communities to

their reputation.“It does not suffice that the

psychologist himself or his assist-ants maintain secrecy . . . There

are certain aspects which abso-

lutely cannot be revealed, not

even to a cautious person.”

SPEAKING OF “heroic altru-

ism,” where a person allows him-

self to be used as a human guineapig, the Pope enunciated the

principle that the moral value ofthe human act depends upon its

object. If the object is immoral,the act is immoral, and this holds

true no matter what the motive

or the aim.

“People who, urged by (al-truistic) motives, offer them-selves for very painful experi-ments In order to help othersand be useful to them deserveadmiration and should be Imi-

tated,” the Pope stated.

“But ohe must be wary of con-

fusing the motive or the aim of

the action with its object and of

transferring to the latter k moralvalue which it does not deserve.”

The Pope next analyzed the

question as to whether public au-thorities might authorize psychol-ogists to use any method in the

general interest. He noted it is acharacteristic of the totalitarianstate "to give no thought to the

means employed but to use with-out distinction all that serves theaim pursued, without regard forthe demands of the moral law.**

He uid the fact that proced-ures may be authorized by publicauthority does not add to their

morality and that the principlesalready stated would also applyto them. \

PROCEEDING TO the third

point of the discourse the fun-damental moral principles of thehuman personality in psychology—the Pope set down the follow-ing general guides:

• Some acts are immoral onlybecause they violate the norms ofa positive law.

• Others are immoral in them-selves.

• Still others become immoralbecause of circumstances.

An example of the latter, the

Pope said, would be the immor-

ality of invading a person’s con-

science, although the act could

become moral if the person gavehis valid consent. Another exam-

ple, the Pope stated, would be asituation where certain dangersexist in undergoing tests. Heretoo, he noted, the act would be-

come moral if proportional mo-

tives justified the danger!“The norms which We have

formulated are of a moral or-

der,” the Pope declared. “When

psychology theoretically dis-

cusses a method or the effec-

tiveness of a technique, it onlyconsiders their aptitude toachieve a specific aim: Psy-chology pursues and dees notdeal with the moral aspect ...

“The psychologist who reallywishes to seek only the welfare ofhis patient will be all the mere

cgreful to respect the limitations

given to his action by morality.One may say that he holds in hishands the psychic faculties of a

man, his capacity of acting free-

ly, of achieving the highest val-

ues of his social vocation and ofhis personal destiny,” the HolyFather said.

People in the Week's NewsRenato E. Ricciuti, labor com-

missioner in Connecticut, and in-

dustrialist James S. Sullivan have

been chosen to receive the Me-Auliffe Medals given annually bythe Labor Institute of the Hart-

ford Archdiocese.Rev. Pius J

r Barth, 0.F.M.,provincial of the Franciscan

Province of the Sacred Heart,has marked the 25th anniversaryof his ordination.

Brother Raphael Wilson of St.

Edward’s University, Austin,

Tex., has won a competitive ap-

pointment to serve as a visitingassociate in test development atthe Educational Testing Service,Princeton.

Martin H. Work, executive di-

rector of the National Council ofCatholic Men, has accepted mem-

bership on the executive board of

the Committee for InternationalEconomic Growth.

Msgr. Irenee Lussier, rector ofthe University of Montreal, willreceive an honorary degree fromMcGill University on May 28.

Rev. Martin Gusinde, S.V.D.,71-year-old retired professor of

anthropology at the CatMllc Uni-

versity of America, has left for a

lecture tour of Europe, India and

Japan.

Angela Greene and StephenMcNally have been named to re-

ceive the annual awards givenby the Catholic Film and RadioGuild in Hollywood to those who

exemplify Irish ideals of familylife.

Msgr. William F. Kelly, SocialAction director for the BrooklynDiocese, has been given a plaquefor his efforts in behalf of Hun-

garian refugees..Pope Pins XII granted a special

audience to the members of the

international executive commit*tee of the Young Christian Work-ers’ organization.

Auxiliary Bishop Josef Ferche

of Cologne has been awarded the

Great Service Cross of the Ger-

man Republic.Senjin Tsuruoka, Japanese min-

ister to the Holy See, has been

raised to the rank of ambassa-dor following elevation of Japan’slegation to the status of an em-

bassy.Thomas H. Vaughn, vice pres-

ident in charge of research and

development, Colgate-PalmoliveCos., Jersey City, has been named

a member of the Advisory Coun-cil for Science and Engineering]

at the University of Notre Dame.Cardinal Agaglanian, Patriarch

of Armenia of the Cilicians, hasbeen made an honorary memberof the Notre Dame UniversityClub of Rome.

Henry Cabot Lodge, U.g. Am-bassador to tbe U.N., tfill be thefirst recipient of the CheverusMedal being given by L’UnionSt. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique atthe group’s convention in Hart-ford May 1-3.

James Aj Farley, former U.S.Postmaster General, has been re-ceived in private audiehce by the

Pope.Rev. Renee Arnon, S.J., dean

of the faculty of philosophy ofthe Gregorian University inRome, has been placed in chargeof administration of all Jesuit-

operated institutions in Rome.Arturo Frondizi, president-elect

of Argentina, held an hour-longconference with members of thePermanent Commission of the

Argentine Catholic hierarchy.Archbishop Josip Ujdc of Bel-

grade will visit Austria'in May toobserve the 50th anniversary ofhis graduation from the theologi-cal faculty of the University ofVienna.

Cardinal Tcdeschini, Arch-

priest of the Vatican Basiliea, hasmarked the 25th anniversary of

his elevation to the College ofCardinals.

Bishops . . .

Bishop Alfonso Tori* Cobian of

Chilapa, Mexico, has been trans-ferred to Queretaro Diocese,

Died. . .

l*rof. Salvatore Rlccobono of

Rome, 93, internationally known

expert on Roman law.

Reinhold Schneider, 55, Ger-

man author, dramatist and poetwho was a symbol of Catholic re-

sistance to nazism.

Very Rev. Francis M. Kirby,M.S., of Ropie, 62, assistant tothe Superior General of the Mis-sionaries of Our Lady of La Sa-lette.

For Defamation

Indian Court

Tries BishopSAMBALPORE, India

Bishop Oscar Sevrin, S.J., 73-

year-old retired Bishop of

Raigarh - Ambikapur; two

priests and five laymen, in-

cluding a member of parliament,are on trial here for defamation.

The charge has been broughtby a Hindu, Boko Sardar, a mili-tant anti-Christian. The plaintiffhad been a defendant in a pre-vious case in which Catholics

prosecuted him for desecrating a

Catholic church. Originally con-

victed, he was released with astern warning by a higher courtafter an appeal.

SARDAR CLAIMS that refer-

ences to his first conviction iscontained in pamphlets cunyntlybeing circulated are intended todefame his reputation. He hashad not only the authors andpublishers hailed into court, butalso the directors of plants wherethe pamphlets were printed.

Among the defendants is Rev.John J. Barrett, S.J., of the Chi-

cago province. He is manager ofthe Patna diocesan press which

published one of the pamphlets.

SHARING THE RPOCEEDS: Queen of Peace Council,Knights of Columbus, and Ladies Auxiliary, North Ar-lington, recently presented $800 checks to St. An-thony's Orphanage, Kearny, and Queen of Peace HighSchool, North Arlington. The funds came from thecouncil's annual charity ball plus other activities ofthe auxiliary. In top photo the donation for the orphan-age is accepted by Mother Innocent from Grand KnightThomas H. Mangan as Sigfried Milchram, council ac-tivity chairman, and Sister Francis Xevier look on.Below, the gift to Queen of Peace High School is ac-cepted from Mr. Mangan by Msgr. Peter B. O'Connor,pastor. Representing the women's group is Mrs. Bea-trice Flaherty, auxiliary president.

On Profanity

Bishop QuotesWashingtonCSANAD, Hungary (NC) A

story about George Washingtonwaa used by an Hungarian BishopIn a recent pastoral, which cen-

tered about the evil* inherent in

profanity and the use of bad lan-

guage

Citing the bad effect that im-

proper language can have on chil-

dren. Bishop Endre Hamvas of

Csanad said that children are not

likely to respect authority if theyhear their elders defying divine

authority,

“George Washington, the first

President of the United States,"the Bishop continued, “waa once

seated at table with some friends

when on* of them uttered a pro-

faulty Putting down his knifeand fork, Washington looked atthe man and said, i thought iwaa with peopleI* ”

Places in the Week's News

In Washington, Congress has

been asked to appropriate $3,203,-270 to pay 21 unsatisfied claims,of religious organizations in the

Philippines for assistance givento U. S. armed forces in WorldWar 11.

Catholic authorities have pro-tested the plans of a West Ger-

man film company to make a

movie based on the life of a pros-

titute who was murdered in a

luxury apartment.A famous statue of Christ has

been sent to Portugal by the

French government as a gift tomark the 40th anniversary of a

battle in which Portuguese troopshelped to insure Allied victory inWorld War I.

The Cathedral of St. George,Southwark, England, burned out

during World War II air raids,will be solemnly re-opened in

June.

TVo Catholic groups have been

asked to testify before the Su-

preme Court in India concerningthe disputed education bill passedby the Kerala state legislature.

El Pueblo,- Catholic daily pub-lished in Buenos Aires, has ap-pealed for tolerance and goodwilltoward Jews.

Catholic hospitals in New York

City save the government "at

least $100,000,000” according to

Morris A. Jacobs, Commissioner

of Hospitals.The state government in Bom-

bay, India, will explore a sugges-tion that premiums be granted tpcouples willing to be sterilized

after, they have had three or four

children.

The theological faculty at the

University of Innsbruck in Aus-

tria will observe the 100th anni-

versary of its founding on May29.

A census of all Catholic work-

ers in Madras, India, will be tak-

en as the first step toward estab-

lishing a Catholic worker wel-

fare program.The released-time program in

Spokane, Wash., has been upheldby the courts.-A Eucharistic Congress on Pen-

tecost Sunday (May 25) will mark

the 350th anniversary of a mira-cle which found a monstranceundamaged and suspended in airafter a disastrous fire destroyedthe village church in Faverney,France.

A film of the life of Christ andOur Lady, using artistic master-

pieces, is being made in the mu-

seums and churches of Italy.Publication of,an international

review on the kctivities of the

Knights of Malta is being re-

sumed in Rome.

Provision of free bus transpor-tation to parochial school chil-dren on one of tHe Hawaiian Is-

lands is being protested by the

Christian Ministers Association.

The St. Louis Archdiocese has

purchased a $350,000 apartment

house as a home for retired

priests.Two new Jesuit colleges will

be constructed in Canada.Some 3,500 blind persons took

part in an international pilgrim-age of the blind to the Shrine of

Our Lady of Lourdes in France.

Site of the first Greek Rite par-ish in California has been blessed

at Van Nuys.More than 600 Catholics from

the Philippines will visit Lourdes

this year to take part in centen-

ary celebrations.Catholic Relief Services—

NCWC, and three other relief

groups have been cleared of

charges that they sold 117,000bags of duty-free flour on the

open market in Korea.

Catholics in Hong Kong com-

memorated the centenary of the

arrival of the first two priests la

the British Colony.

2 THE ADVOCATE April 19, 195,8

On Psychology...(Continued from Page 1)

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Auction to HelpSt. Clare’s Hospital

DENVIL'LE A variety of articles, large and small is

rZVnt?A Clare ’ S Hospital here- to be,sold at theaucfaon for the hospital’s benefit, May 17, in the courtyardof the Corral on Pocono Road.

Active in the area-wide round-up are the corpsmen ofSt. Clare s Hospital, local busi-nessmen" who give hours of theirtime to the hospital every night,running the ambulance and per-forming other duties.

Now thecorpsmen have or-

ganized for pickup duty in con-nection with the auction. Theywill call at the home of personswho may have a refrigerator,furniture, appliances, toys or anyother articles. Arrangements forthe corpsmen’s pickup may bemade with Mrs. Schwartz, RO9-4715.

Heading volunteer auctioneersfor the affair is Col. Fred Hink-ley, recently re-elected presidentof the New Jersey State Soci-

ety of Auctioneers. An auction-eer for the U. S. Government,Col. Hinkley has contributedmuch of his time to charity auc-tions such as those sponsored bychurches, hospitals and other or-

ganizations needing funds to car-

ry on their work.

The St. Clare’s auction is beingsponsored by the hospital's aux-

iliary.

TV Show TellsUse of VestmentsNEW YORK—The historical

iignificance and use of the vest-ments worn by the priest at Masswill be discussed on the PaulistFathers’ “Inquiry” program over

WRCA-TV, Apr. 20, from 9:45 to10 a m. Rev. James B. Lloyd,€.5.?., will explain each vest-ment' as it is donned by Rev.Arthur Leßlanc, q.S.P.

“Inquiry” is designed to giveanswers to questions frequentlyasked about Catholic teachingsand practices, according to Rev.James F. Finley, C.S.P., produ-cer of the program for the Paul-ist Fathers. The discussion of the

vestments is the third presenta-tion of a four-week series inApril.

Corian Club DanceNEWARK The Conan Club

of the Cathedral of the SacredHeart will hold its Spring dance

at Thomm’s here on Apr. 25.John Centanni and Maria Caru-

so are co-chairmen.

Bishop O’Gara Will Ordain12 Passionists in Union City

, UNION CITY Twelve Passionists will be ordainedpriests by Bishop Cuthbert O’Gara, C.P., ofYuanling, China,at 9 a.m. Apr. 25 in St. Michael’s Monastery Church here.

Two of the ordinandi are from this area. They areRev. Henry Free, C.P., of Jersey City, and Rev AlbanHarmon, C.P., of West Orange.

Both were professed Passion-ists July 17, 1951, at St. Paul’s!Monastery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sub-sequently they studied at St. Ga-briel’s Monastery, Boston, Mass.;Holy Family Monastery, Hart-

ford, Conn, and St. Michael’s

Monastery here.

THE OTHERS to be ordainedare Rev. Boniface Cousins, C.P.,Brooklyn, N.Y.; Rev. CampionCavanaugh, C,P„ Philadelphia,Pa.; Rev. Roger Elliott, C.P.,Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Rev. Herbert

Eberly, C.P., and Rev. Jerome

McKenna. C.P., both of Pitts-burgh, Pa.; Rev. Earl Keating,C.P., Pittston, Pa.; Rev. Leon-ard Murphy, C.P., Bridgeport,Conn.; Rev. Gregory Paul, C.P.,Norwood, Mass.; Rev. GeraldSurette, C.P., Dover-Foxcraft,Me., and Rev. James AnthonyWiley, C.P., Sharon, Pa.

All will return to their home

parishes to sing their first Sol-

emn Masses.

FATHER HENRY Free, C.P.,will be assisted at his first Sol-emn Mass at St. Bridget’s, Jer-sey City, by two brothers—bothbrdained Passionist priests be-fore him and both of whom also

.said their first Masses at St.

Bridget’s. Father Henry will sayhis first Mass at 10:30 a.m. on

Apr. 27 with Rev. Conran Free,C.P.,' a missionary at the Pas-

sionist Monastery in Boston, as

deacon, and Rev. Daniel Free,C.P., assistant at St. Joseph’sMonastery Church, Baltimore, assubdeacon.

Rev. Harold V. Fitzpatrick,pastor of St. Bridget’s, willagain serve as archpriest as

he did for the other brothers.The sermon will be preached

by Rev. Wilfred Scanlon, C.P.,vice rector of St. Michael’s

Monastery.Father Henry was born in Jer-

sey City, the son of the late Hen-

ry and Frances Stahiin Free. Heattended St. Bridget’s Grammar

School, St. Peter's Prep and HolyCross Seminary, Dunkirk, N.Y.

FATHER ALBAN Harmon,C.P., son of Mr. and Mrs. PeterG. Harmon, will celebrate hisfirst Solemn Mass at noon, Apr.27, in Our Lady of Lourdes

Church, West Orange. He will beassisted by the pastor. Rev.Florence C. Mahoney, archpriest;Rev. Paul J. Dignan, C.P., mis-sion secretary at St. Michael's,deacon, and Rev. Timothy Houri-

han, St. Aloysius Church, JerseyCity, subdeacon. Rev. Columba

Moore, C.P., director of studentsat St. Michael’s, will preach.

Born in West Orange, FatherAlban attended Our Lady ofLourdes Grammar School; Im-maculate Conception HighSchool, Montclair, and HolyCross Seminary, Dunkirk, N.Y.At the ordination, Bishop

O’Gara will be assisted by VeryRev. Caspar Conley, C.P., rector

of St. Michael’s, archpriest; Rev.

Wilfred Scanlon, C.P., vice rec-

tor of St. Michael’s, notary ofthe Mass; Rev. Brendan Boyle,C.P., provincial econome, mas-

ter of ceremonies, and two chap-lains, Rev. Richard Kugelman,C.P., professor of sacred scrip-ture, and Rev. Nicholas Gill, C.P.,professor of canon law, both at

St. Michael’s.

Father Free

Fr. Keating

Fr. Eberly

Fr. Paul

Fr.Cavanaugh

Fr. Surette

Fr. Elliott

Fr. Murphy

Fr. McKenna

Fr. Wiley

Fr. Cousins

Father Harmon

Anglican TheologianBecomes CatholicLONDON (NC) _ The Rev

Charles lUfred Clemence Hann,head of a leading Anglican theo-

logical college for the past seven

years, has been received into theCatholic Church, it was reportedhere.

Mr Hann, who was rector ofthe Church of England seminaryat Lichfield, near Birmingham,was staying at Downside Benedictine Abbey in western Eng-land. He was said to be consider-

ing studying for the Catholicj priesthood.

Seton Education School Plans

Evening Classes During SummerSOUTH ORANGE To meet the need for teachers in

the elementary school field, Seton Hall University School

of Education has expanded its summer school program to

offer evening courses. In the past the courses have onlybeen offered during the day sessions of summer school.

Rev. Thomas W. Cunningham,summer school director, pointedout that many who desire credits

to teach in elementary schools

must work during the day.“This is the first time in our

20 years of summer school that

we have offered such courses at

night,’’ Father Cunningham said.“However, with the ever-grow-ing registration in elementaryand secondary schools, we have

expanded to help meet theneeds."

Courses offered will includethe child and the curriculum,reading in the elementary school,principles and practices of ele-

mentary education, and teachingmathematics in the elementarygrades. Both Seton Hall Univer-

sity College, Newark, and SetonHall-Paterson will present the

courses.

The regular summer session

runs from June 30 to Aug. 8 andis broken into two three-week

sessions. There will also be day-

time offerings in the field at the

South Orange campus. The inter-

session will run from June 9 to

27.

Numerous courses will be of*

fered also in the College of Arts

and Sciences, the School of

Business Administration and the

School of Nursing.

PRAY FOR vocations.

April 19, 1958 THE ADVOCATE 3

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Advises Catholic EducatorsTo Clean Own House First

♦ft f

™>*LPHIA Let’s not take the public schoolsU

mL*

fore settlnB our own educational house in order.'WBS th

f gist 0f remarks mad e here at a generalsession on secondary school education by Rev. Neil G. Me-

uskey, S.J., associate editor of America, during the annualconvention of the National Cath-olic Educational Association here.

DELEGATES to the convention

adopted a resolution asking that

proposed governmental scholar-

ships and other educational aidsbe made available to all schools.They noted that such aid wouldba directed toward thg national

welfare, which is concerned withall students, and therefore shouldbe available to all.

In other resolutions, educa-tors:

• Urged school personnel to

Investigate the increased use of

lay persons on advisory boards,since the laity has shown “a dis-

position to aid and assist.”

• Called for more parent-teacher conferences to promotea unified educational effort.

• Recommended special pro-grams for gifted and advanced

students.

• Suggested that increased em-

phasis be placed on mathematics,science and the humanities.

• Called for intensification ofInstruction in American economicand political ideals and in the

spiritual foundations of our cul-ture to provide an effective refu-

tation to tBe principles of com-

munism.

“THE SCHOLASTIC sirts of theCatholic schools may not be asblack or as numerous as in pub-lic schools, but in varying de-

grees some of our own schoolsdo seem to have been infectedwith the virus of progressivism,’’Father McCluskey said in histalk.

“Next time someone raisesthe question ‘Where are onrCatholic scholars?’, he mightwell ask it, not of the colleges,but of the high schools.“How many Catholic schools

provide for the gifted student?How many have become obsessedwith ‘citizenship,’ ‘democratic liv-ing,’ or ‘vocational training'?How many are there in whichLatin and trigonometry havebeen crowded off the curriculumby driving courses and businessarithmetic?

"How many in which sportsextravaganzas, including high-stepping drum majorettes andhigh-reaching basketball playerson scholarships, dominate thescene and monopolize the facultyand student energies?

“The theme of this convention4* ‘The Right to Educate.’ Withthe ‘right’ comes obligations.From the greatest council of theChurch in America, the ThirdPlenary Courier of Baltimore(1884), came the exhortation toCatholics ‘ ...not to relax theirefforts till their schools be ele-vated to the highest educational-excellence.’

“IF WE CATHOLIC educa-

tors,” he said, “have any temp-tation to complacency because

our parochial and private schoolshave not been deeply invaded byserious juvenili crime, we mighthumbly remind ourselves of thegreat advantage our schools pos-sess

...in contrast with public

schools.”

“These advantages, he said,include the fact that Catholicschools are not constrained bylaw “to keep God and religionon the outside.” Nor is theCatholic school forced to make

a place “for the seriously dis-

turbed, the chronically incorri-

gible or delinquent students.”There is, too, he said, a “great-

er freedom to educate,” and alsothe common bond of Catholicism.

However, he said, the basic is-

sue “is not whether the publicschools are ‘godless,’ or whetherthey teach the right kind of mor-

al and spiritual values, butwhether the public schools, as

they are presently constituted,can teach what millions.of par-ents believe in conscience shouldbe taught their children.”

Public school training in “mor-al and spiritual values’’ is only a

“shadowy, moralistic, naturalsubstitute for traditional reli-

gion," he charged. But it is notthe fault of the public school

j teacher that his “hands are pret-

Ity well bound” concerning moral

I aspects of education.

Many dedicated teachers are

to be found in the public school

system, he said, and they “aredoing a magnificent work forAmerica’s youth.” Still, he said,“what is optimistically called‘moral and spiritual values'

might as well be based on the

Koran, the Vedas, or the Tables

of Confucius.”

Elected as president generalof the association was BishopLawrence J. Shehan of Bridge-port, Conn. He succeeds BishopMatthew F. Brady of Manchester,N. H. Delegates also voted tohold their 1959 convention in At-

lantic City during Easter Week.

Holland SwingsTo CatholicPartyAMSTERDAM (RNS) The

Catholic People's Party emergedwith a 250,000-vote majority over

the Labor Party (Socialist) inelections for 590 seats in the 11Dutch provincial legislatures,thus reversing the situation atthe 1956 elections.

About 6,000,000 voters went tothe polls to give the Catholic

Party 190 seats as against 178 lorthe Labor Party. The Catholic

group polled 32.90% of the votes

as compared with 28.70% for itsnearest rival.

The Dutch Cabinet represents

a coalition of the Catholic. Pe-

ople’s Party, the Labor Party andtwo Protestant groups—the Anti-Revolutionary Party and the

| Christian Historical Union.

The Protestant parties showedno change in strength. The Com-

j munist Party, polling only 4.1Q%of the votes, lost’ six seats in the

provincial legislatures.

America Plans

For AnniversaryNEW YORK-America maga-

line, weekly review published byJesuits, has announced that a

national committee it being or-

ganized to prepare a 1959 cele-bration to mark its 50th year.

Two events already have been

scheduled. On Apr. 5, 1959, a Mass

of Thanksgiving will be celebrat-

ed at St. Patrick’s Cathedral withCardinal Spellman presiding and

the sermon by Archbishop Rich-

ard J. Cushing of Boston. A *too-

a-ptatc dinner has been sched-uled for Apr. t.

Rev. Wilfrid J, Parsons, S.J.,former editor and now a colum-nist for America, and Rev. JohnA. LaFarge, S.J., another former

editor and a staffer for 33 years,will be honored at the dinner.

INFORMAL MOMENT: Archbishop Boland presided Apr. 9, at the annual dinner ofthe Notre Dame Alumni of New Jersey, held at Mayfair Farms. Shown here withhim are Elmer Matthews, chairman; Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of

Notre Dame University, and Joseph M. Byrne, lay trustee of the university.

Convention Quotes

Educators Give ViewsOn Modesty “Our students

must learn, from, us that it is a

social pressure, thespirit of the

age, and not sound good tasteor good morals which setsstandards for modesty and pur-ity, for family life with lax at-ttiudes toward divorce and

family restriction.’’ Rev. Ed-win G. Kaiser, St. Joseph's Col-

lege, Collegeyille, Ind.

•On Lay Teachers "The lay

teacher is here to stay, and

something should be done forher. More time and attentionmust be given to her services,her training, her compensa-tion.”—Rev. James T. Curtin,superintendent of high schools,St. Louis Archdiocese.

•

On Activities “A sizable cutin school activities of any andall kinds must be made both inthe grade and the high school.Activities have multiplied sofast there are now too many tomention. They should go, even

though they might happen tobe personal pets.” Rev.James T. Curtin.

On Report Cards "Seriousconsideration must be given tothe report card. Many of them

are so long and complicated soas to reduce their effectiveness.1 believe they should be briefand to the point—more a def-inite record and less a charac-ter analysis."—Rev. James T.Curtin.

•On the Apostolate "It would

be idle thinking to suppose that

our students will be aware ofthe meaning of the parish intheir lives, alert to the need as

well as the responsibility theyhave in the lay apostolate ifsuch education is delayed untilthe student is a senior in highschool.’’—Rev. Fred Mathues,C.M., of Cincinnati.

•On Expulsion—"Our schools

must be conducted in the spiritof Christ, Who found so muchjoy in saving one lost sheep,Who preached forgiveness of

sin, Who welcomed home the

prodigal son. This is somethingto think about the next time

you are about to expel a young- -ster into the public school.”

Msgr. William E. McManus, su-

perintendent of schools, Chi-

cago Archdiocese.

•

On Teachers “Do not shut

yourself in the convent the mo-

ment school is over. Be avail-able to the parish church and

to parents. To deny parents

systematic contact with their

children’s teachers is to inter-

fere with parental rights ineducation. Every elementaryschool should have a home.andschool association.”—Msgr. Mc-Manus.

•

On P.T.A. Groups “It is

deplorable that in some parish-es the activities of the P.T.A.

are restricted to bake sales or

bingo games . . . and their'ad-vice is asked only on such in-

significant problems as the col-

or of the school uniform.”—Dr.

Helen F. Storen, associate pro-fessor of education, Queens Col-

lege.

On Colleges Catholic col-

ot Manhattan College, treasurer,

leges “are going to have tomake a hard choice

... to give! a great mass of students a me-

diocre training in almost ev-

erything, or to give a tolerable

number of select students a de-

cent education in certain estab-

lished disciplines ... I am in-clined to believe that collegesshould choose to give a tolera-

ble number of select students a

decent education...

for the

sake not simply of scholarshipbut

. . . the effectual defense ofChristian faith and Christian

learning.”—Russell Kirk, non-

Catholic editor and author.

On Vocations “Anythingthat promotes more visits to

the Blessed Sacrament, more

frequent reception of HolyCommunion, more ardent and

faithful attendance at HolyMass, more overflow of theEucharistic life of Christ in-to our lives, will prepare the

way for the growth of sturdyvocations.” Auxiliary BishopLawrence F. Schott of Harris-

burgh, Pa.

On Public Schools “There

are localities where much-need-

ed improvements in publicschools cannot be accomplishedunless Catholics vote themIt would be less than Christian

if, with our own children safelyin our own schools, we voted

down these improvements to

save money. We have a stake

in the education of our fellow-Americans just as surely as in

the education of our own chil-

dren.”—Dr. Robert Rodes Jr.,School of Law, Notre Dame

University.

‘Progressive’Education Hit

TORONTO, Ont. (NC)-The so-called progressive school system“only encourages youngsters to

express themselves before theyhave anything to express,”Bishop John J. Wright, of Wor-cester, Mass., told a CanadianCatholic education conferencehere.

He said that many school chil-dren are “chronically incoherent”in use of the English language,and are so ignorant of history

[ that they would not benefit from

| lessons of the past and applythem to present problems.

| “Children should once more bemade to memorize poetry so that

some of its timeless phraseswould sometimes filter throughthe rock ’n' roll vocabulary," the

Bishop said. He emphasised theneed for increased appreciationof philosophy, history, languages,including Latin and Greek, andreligion.

“Many schools have replaced

j Latin and mathematics with

courses in teenage problemsbeauty care and even in one in-

stance with a course in fly-cast-I ing,” the Bishop charged.

‘Good Die Well’

Says Death

No TragedyLIVERPOOL, England (NC)

—For Catholics, death is nota tragedy, but the “gate to

happiness,” Archbishop John

C. Heenan of Liverpool said,here.

In a sermon, he declared that“Most people are prepared to lierather than let anyone know

death is approaching ..

. Peoplewithin hours of death are toldthat they are getting bette.r, that

everything will be all right, thatthere is nothing to worry about.

“Catholics do not want to betreated like that and Catholics

treat no one else like that. Deathis not this horror, the ultimate

tragedy. Death to us is the gate to

happiness."

Archbishop Heenan said that

he had never seen nor heard of

a so-called “death-bed repent-ence."

“I wonder where these death-bed repenances are,” he said.“Ihave never seen one and I do

not know any priest who has.

Ask any experienced priest.“The good die well. The bad die

badly. As we are, so we die. If

we are close to God in life, we

shall be close to God in death ...Never have I seen a good Cath-

olic die a bad death.”

Christian Brother

Elected by Teachers

PHILADELPHIA Brother

Alban of Mary, a Christian Bro-ther who is chairman of theManhattan College theology de-

partment, has been elected presi-dent of the Society of Catholic

College Teachers of Sacred Doc-

trine.

Also elected were Mother Kath-erine Hargove of Manhattanville

College of the Sacred Heart, vice

president; Sister Mary RoseEileen of Dunbarton 'College of

Holy Cross, Washington, secre-

tary, and Brother Celestine Luke

Montclair ’4B

To Hold ReunionMONTCLAIR - The Class of

1948 of Immaculate ConceptionHigh School will hold its 10th an-

niversary reunion dinner and

dance Apr. 19 at Stash's Restau-

rant, Orange.Committee chairman is Mi-

chael D. Andolino, Kearny.

Dolls Will Aid

Catholic MuseumSENDAI, Japan (NC)—A group

of citizens in this city, which

sent Japan’s first ambassador to

the Holy See 345 years ago, are

planning to found a museum tohouse relics of Sendai’s Christian

past.

To raise funds for the projectthe makers of the traditional Sen-

dai “kokeshi” dolls made ac-

cording to a design that has not

changed for centuries—have com-

bined their efforts with those of a

Catholic artist, Luke Hasegawa,to produce a Marian “kokeshi"

doll.

The first two dolls will be pre-sented to Pope Pius XII by Post-

master Manabu Itano, when he

visits Europe for a postal con-

ference later this year.

Livingston liana Sets

Annual Stardust Dance

LIVINGSTON St. Philome-

na's Cana will hold its annual

Stardust Dance Apr. 25 at the

Condor. There will be several

door prizes and an auto will beawarded during the evening.

INDUSTRY BREAKFAST: Employes of associate industrial organizations of International Telephome and Tele-graph Corp. held their annual Communion breakfast Apr. 13 in Holy Family School auditorium, Mutley. Left toright, seated, Margaret Sheehan, Mary Letchford, Dorothy Smith, Hazel Schoenect, Rev. Robert P. Egan, directorof New Jersey's Boystown, Msgr. Anthony DiLuca. Holy Family pastor, and Joseph A. Abbott. Standing. JosephPuzo, Homer Mattia, C. J. Horan, Kay Reilly, F. Reidy, Charlotte Russo, J. Sinsimer and BarbaraGaliger.

Says Schools Should

Serve as WorkshopCHICAGO (NC) Schools are meant to be “work-

shops” not “palaces,” Cardinal Stritch told some 300 schooladministrators at a joint meeting of the midwest units of

the Catholic Educational Association.

Cardinal Stritch said that “today there is a trendtoward being satisfied \vith a

modern and well equipped edu-

cational institution.” Such an at-

titude is a “mistake,” he said.“A school, jfter all, is a work-

shop, and exists to do somethingfor the, student.”

“The palaqes of today do not

do the job of the old schools,”the Cardinal said. He pointed outthat “the teacher’s function is to

develop in the pupil what Godhas put in him, and whet the ap-petite fc/r what is good. It’s notthe big modern school that counts,but the education the student getsthere.”

“Teaching must be directed

personally and equally to all

pupils, but not on a mass produc-tion basis,” he added.

The Cardinal also stressed that“Catholic doctrine requires that

the school and the home must co-

operate in the education of

youngsters.”

DELEGATES WERE also toldthat if Catholic secondary schools

are to send some graduates to

public universities, they should

prepare them to meet “subtle

and devastating” skepticism.

"The secular universitycampus is a battleground which

should be denied to the moral

coward, the spiritually wobblyand the amateur Catholic,”said Msgr. Jerome V. McEachin,Catholic chaplain at MichiganState University.

“Campus associations in the

dormitory, the fraternity and the

soda joint play devastating roles

in sowing the seeds of skepticismand indifference,” he said. “Medi-

ocre Catholics are aneasy prey tothese insidious influences.”

K. of C.

. Paulus Hook Council, JerseyCity A Family Day programwill be held at 2 p.m. Apr.the Columbian Club. Entire pro-ceeds will be used for the fund

to send underprivileged boys to

summer camp. There will be a

variety of entertainment.

Hoboken Council Past grandknights will be honored at a spe-cial program Apr. 19 at St. Fran-cis Parish and Youth Center.Dinner will be served and there

will be ehtertainment. Proceeds

are used to send boys to summer

camp. •

the ADVOCATE4April 19, 1958

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Find Missioners Must StressEconomic, Social Work AlsoOSSINGING, N.Y., (NC) _ An

unusual Conference of specialistson the problems of underde-veloped areas has stressed thatth?™dern missionary must pro-mote the economic and social wel-fare of the people he serves, asWe ii as their spiritual welfare

The Conference, held at theheadquarters of Maryknoll Fath-ers, was sponsored by the Ford-ham University Institute of Mis-sion Studies and tlje National

Catholic Rural Life Conference.Sonologists, economists, publichealth, mission and other1 expertsfrom East Asia, Africa, Europe,Latin America and the UnitedStates attended.

Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, execu-tive director of the Rural Life

Conference, said in his keynoteaddress that the modern mis-sionary must be “all things toall men.”

“The missioner is anotherChrist,” Msgr. Liguitti remindedthem. For that reason, he con-

tinued, “he cannot be only theChrist of the soul. He must alsobe the Christ of the body. Hemust be the Christ of the sick,the Christ of the poor. He mustwork to elevate and spiritualize a

depraved natural order.” (OTHER SPEAKERS also de-

veloped the theme of the meet-ing that “Zeal Cannot Substitutefor Knowledge.”

The importance of trainingand using the local laity as lead-

ers was stressed by Dr. ThomasO’Dea of Fordham University.He warned against a paternalisticattitude on the part of rriissioners,declaring that too often clericaldress causes' dependent attitudes

on the part of underdevelopedcommunities.

“Those who act as agents of

change,” Dr. O’Dea said, “must

not yield to the subtle tempta-tion to control every phase of the

process ‘for the people’s own

good.’ They must relinquish in-itiative as they develop it inothers.”

REV. IVAN ILLICH, vice

president of Santa Maria Univer-

sity in Ponce, Puerto Rjco,warned that under the triple,threat of industrialization, ur-

banization and mass migration,family life is breaking down in

Puerto Rico.

The combination, Father ll-

lich said, has produced social

change at such a rapid ratethat agencies are unable to

cope with it. He warned thatother newly developing areas

would face similar problems inthe immediate future.

Rev. Marion Ganey, S. J., of Gil-

lespie, 111., former missioner in

the Fiji Islands, told of the use-

fulness of credit unions. He saidthe results showed that peoplehad “enormous possibilities for

helping thenlselves in the face ofsocial and economic difficultiesregardless of how primitive theymay to westerners.”

They also prove, he said, thatthe greatest gains are made whenpeople are helped to help them-selves through agencies they con-trol themselves.

BISHOP JOSEPH Blomjous of

Tanganyika reminded the confer-

ence that the real aim of missionwork is not merely to make con-

verts, but to establish the Church—the Christian community.

Bishop Blomjous also warnedthat Moslems are capitalizing on

urbanization trends in Africa todestroy the Church there. “Mu-tual help is one of the central ten-ets of Islam,” he said. “This has

a strong appeal to the African

uprooted from tribal organization.Islam is essentially an urban sys-tem, and is the answer to the

urbanization problems of theAfricans.”

Bishop Blomjous urged in-creased anthropological studies,so that native cultures will notbe lost under the impact of so-cial change.

Harvard DivinityReadies CourseOn CatholicismNEW HAVEN, Conn. (RNS)—

A distinguished British scholarwas named to the first professor-ship in Catholitr studies to be es-

tablished in Harvard DivinitySchool’s 139-year history.

Dr. Douglas Horton, dean ofthe school, said that as of July lChristopher Dawson, a BritishCatholic historian and author,will be the first Charles Chaun-cey Stillman guest professor ofCatholic theological studies.'

At the same time Dr. Hortonannounced the appointment ofanother Englishman, Canon Rob-ert Henry Lawson Slater, to thenewly created professorship ofWorld Religions. Mr. Slater isprofessor of systematic theologyand principal of the MontrealDiocesan Theological College atMcGill University. His appoint-ment also becomes effective on

July 1.

THE NEW Catholic chair wasmade possible through a gift of

Chauncey Stillman, class of ’29,in honor of his father who was

graduated from Harvard in 1898.It is designed to attract to theProtestant divinity school distin-

guished educators who can con-

tribute to a wider understandingof the Catholic Church.

In commenting on the new pro-fessorship Dr. Nathan M. Pusey,Harvard president, said that it“will illuminate for future minis-ters of the Protestant denomina-tions the history, theology, and

dogma of the Roman CatholicChurch and its implications tothe modern mind.”

Hits MigrantLabor WageSAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Archbishop Robert E. Luceyof San Antonio said here that

anyone in agriculture who

pays an American worker 50can hour “is a disgrace to hu-

manity.” He spoke at the ninth

regional congress of the Bishops’Committee for the Spanish-Speak-ing.

The Archbishop called attentionto a recent government directivewhich states that requests for

foreign workers will not be ap-proved where domestic laborers

can be obtained for seasonalfarm work. Noting that thousandsof laborers in Texas are unem-

ployed and their families need

food, the Archbishop praised thedirective.

“But there is a hitch in thiswhole miserable business,” he

said, pointing out that 50c an

hour is the prevailing wage ratein the area for farm work. “How

can growers in Texas do thisto their fellow citizens?” helasked. “How can they expect a

human being to work eight hoursfor four dollars, pay his own

cost of transportation, and sup-ply his family with food, cloth-

ing and shelter on such a wage?”

“Defrauding the laborer of his

hire,” the Archbishop concluded,“is one of the sins that cry toheaven for vengeance.”

Priests to Tour

Medical SchoolJERSEY CITY—The priests of

the Archdiocese of Newark will

tour the facilities of the SetonHall College of Medicine andDentistry in Jersey City on Apr.21 in connection with the school'sobservance of Medical EducationWeek.

Following the tour of the col-

lege's classrooms, laboratories

and research centers, the schoolwill play host at a luncheon pre-sided over by Msgr. John L. Mc-

Nulty, president. On Thursday,the members of the Women’s

Auxiliary of the State Medical

Society will take a similar tour.

Elizabeth HospitalsPlan Careers ProgramELIZARETH Superintend-

ents, principals and guidance

| counselors of eastern Union Coun-ty schools have been invited to a

luncheon and panel discussion at

12:15 p.m. Apr. 30, by the Eliza-beth Hospital Day committee. Itwill be held in Shangle Hall,Elizabeth General Hospital.

Hospital Day is under the jointauspices of the three Blizabeth

hospitals: St. Elizabeth's, Alex-ian Brothers and Elizabeth Gen-eral, and will be observed May16. The program for Apr. 30 willdeal with "Careers That Count."

Medical School Gets

Praise,

Good WishesJERSEY CITY Two-year-old Seton Hall College of

Medicine and Dentistry, the baby among 85 medical schoolsin the U. S., comes irvfor its share of praise and good wish-es on the occasion of national Medical Education Week,Apr. 20-26. Messages from President Eisenhower andGovernor Meyner have congrat-ulated the “baby” on its first

steps.“It is encouraging to learn of

the progress made in establishingthe Seton Hall College of Medi-cine and Dentistry” wrote Presi-dent Eisenhower. The letter was

addressed to William A. Hughes,president of N.J. Bell TelephoneCos., and chairman of the Found-ers’ Fund of the Seton Hall med-ical school.

The Fund so far has raisedmore than $3.(100,000 of its $5,-500,000 campaign goal for need-ed construction and equipmentat the Jersey City Medical Ccn- !ter, home of the medical school. IReferring to the fund, the

President wrote: “In your freeand voluntary efforts, I see a keyfactor in the record achieve-ments of American medicine and

dentistry . . . What you have un-dertaken in New Jersey will add

strength to our educational op-portunities and improve thehealth and spirit of the nation.”

SETON HALL New Jersey’sfirst and only medical and dentalschool was commended byGovernor Meyner for “offeringbroad new career vistas for the

| youth of our state.” In his proc-

i lamation setting aside Apr. 20-26as Medical Education Week inNew Jersey, Governor Meynercalled the Seton Hall medical-dental school “an educational in-stitution that will rank with thefinest in the nation.”

Objective of the week is to de-velop public understanding of the

progress, aims and problems ofmedical education with the hopeof stimulating its more adequatefinancial support by the public.

The current medical scene

upon which the Seton Hall med-ical college debuted less thantwo years ago shows acuteneeds on the national as wellas the local level. While theU.S. may rank first inthe world in quality of medicalpersonnel, it is fourth in ratioof doctors to population be-hind Austria, Germany andSwitzerland —with only 13.3

doctors to each 10,000 people.During the past 50

years our

population has increased byabout 80,000, 000 persons, w!]ilcthe number of doctors beinggraduated from our schools hasremained relatively the same.

LOCALLY the situation urgent-ly demanded a medical schoolfor New Jersey—so that thestate s young people would nolonger have to go elsewhere formedical education; so that thestate's needs for physicians anddentists could be met here; so

that a center would be providedto which New Jersey's hospitalscould look for help in solution of

specific health problems.

Currently Seton Hall Collegeof Medicine has 157 students inthe first two classes. When itsfirst class is graduated ,n i960it will immediately begin to al-leviate the state's problem of

securing an adequate number

of interns and residents.

As it pioneers its way, the

school is already providing serv-

ices in the best traditions of med-1ical education. For example, theschool is presently offering cours-

es to physicians in the seven

counties of North Jersey in theinterest of improving profession-al competence and keepingabreast of current advances in

general medicine.

In addition, outstanding medi-cal authorities have been broughtto the school to report to the

state’s doctors and to correlate

new basic science aspects with

clinical findings.

FINALLY, and importantly, re-

search has been basic to the planof the Seton Hall College of Med-icine and Dentistry since its open-ing in 1956. A unique aspect ofthe school is the provision of a

research laboratory for each full-time faculty member and the re-

quirement that he do work in his

particular field.

As evidence of the success ofthe program, in less than two

years more than $500,000 has

been awarded for specific re-

search by Seton Hall in many

areas.

Under this research programimmediate attention is being giv-

en to those health problemswhich today are of paramount

importance in New Jersey andthe nation: heart disease (whichin 1953 alone caused 46 3"r of all

deaths in New Jersey); cancer

(which accounts for 17 of N.J.

deaths; alcoholism (which causes

loss of an estimated 12,000,000

man hours a year in N J ); men-

tal illness (which causes an an-

nual loss of 50,000,000 man hours

in N.J.); and senescense (the

study of those diseases associat-

ed with the aging process and

related to increased life span )

These are services o! SetonHall medical school to the stateof New Jersey, and in a sense to

the nation, which have alreadybeen realized As the baby'’ jgrows it is expected to become ja more and more valuable citi- jzen, contributing significantly to

the solution of .New Jersey'shealth problems

Governor Meyner signs Medical Education Week proc-lamation as William A. Hughes, chairman of the Foun-ders’ Fund of Seton Hall College of Medicine and

Dentistry, and Dr. Charles L. Brown, dean of the SetonHall medical college, look on. Seton Hall’s two-year-old

medical college is the only one in New Jersey.

Jersey Jesuit Cited

Librarians Told That Home

Is Nursery of Scholarship' BUFFALO The home is the

nursery of scholarship.So said Rev. Andrew L. Bou-

whuis, S.J., librarian af St. Pe-ter’s College, Jersey City, at the34th annual Catholic Library As-sociation conference here, where

he was honored for “distinguishedand unselfish leadership in Cath-olic letters and librarianship.”

FATHER BOUWHUIS, widelyknown for his work in developingelementary school libraries, was

presented with a citation and life

membership in the association.The presentation was made bySister M. Eone of the College ofSt. Theresa, Winona, Minn., li-

brary association president.Father Bouwhuis founded the

Western New York Catholic Li-brarians Conference while serv-

ing as librarian at Canisius Col-

lege here before coming to Jer-

sey City. He was president of theC.L.A. from 1943 to 1945.

In his address, he said that

“It is in the home that childrenlearn to pay attention, to listen

carefully, to think thingsthrough and to question. It isin the home they learn respectfor books which no teacher can

tell them.”

“The home,” he added, “in co-

operation with the school... for

all practical purposes sets the

groundwork for future intellectu-al life.”

ANOTHER SPEAKER, Mrs.

Mary Perkins Ryan of Boston,

said that Catholics should be

guided and trained to appreciateall forms of literature. Catholic

appreciation of good literature is

essential, she said, “because God

has chosen literature for commu-

nicating His message of love, Hisinvitation to mankind, His truth."

Referring to children, she

said “Just to warn against bad

bonks or had movies is not

enough. They need to be

trained to judge rightly forthemselves—not only in refer

ence to the sixth and ninth

Commandments, but in relation

to the whole effect of a story

...on their minds and emo-

tions.”

Rev. Nelson W. Logal. editor

of the Victorian Magazine, de-

plored the fact that “a tidal wave

of retrogression” is in evidence

in the world of culture. “The

printed page has been replacedby the picture page and this

means that men are returning tothe image in their flight from

the idea,” he charged.He warned that “if this trend

is 'pursued to its logical conclu-

sion, cultural devastation will be

complete.”

| CATHOLIC BOOK Week award

I plaques were presented for the

first time at the meeting. Theywent to Sister Mary Emma of

jSaginaw, Mich.; Sister Mary Na-

> talie of Plainville, L. 1., and Sis-ter Aurelia of Cincinnati.

Announcement was made of theestablishment of a Regina Medal

for the author of children’s books

who has made an outstandingcontribution to literature. It will

be presented for the firrft time

at the 1949 convention of the as-

sociation in Chicago.

India Opens 300

Birth Control

Clinics in YearNEW DELHI, India Arch-

bishop Joseph Attipetty of Vera-

poly reported to the Catholic

Bishops’ Conference of India that

during a 12-month period endinglast August the governmentopened a total of 300 birth con-

trol clinics.

He also charged that the Ma

dras state government is payingteachers and others for persuad'ing citizens to attend birth con

trol clinics. Archbishop Louis Mathias of Madras protested the

move but succeeded only in hav-

ing the government exemptCatholic nurses in its employfrom participating in the birth

control program.

The first nationwide birth con

trol plan went into effect in 1956

with a budget of $1,250,000 This

year some $10,000,000 has been

bugeted for the program.

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PAPAL AUDIENCE: Members of the executive committeeof the International Cath-olic Migration Commission are shown with the Holy Father after a private audience

during their meeting in Rome. At left is James J. Norris of Elizabeth, president ofthe commission. The others are Msgr. Armaind Mailoin of Canada, vice president;Msgr. Wilson E. Kaiser of Rochester, N. Y., director of the African Mission, Cath-olic Relief Services at Rabat, Morocco; Msgr. Pius Bonincasa, Vatican Department

of State, and Loek Kampshoer, Netherlands, secretary general of the ICMC.

Church OpensWork AgencyROSEVILLE, Mich. (RNS)

Ail employment bureau of its

own has been set up by Sacred

Heart Church in this Detroitsuburb'.

Parishioners whq take advan-

tage of the bureau, under the di-

rection of a parish committee,trade services. Those seeking

jobs and those looking for work-

ers inform the committee, andthe two are brought together.- On the first day of bureau op-

erations, 28 persons looking for

Jobs lined up in the parish hall.Seventeen others showed up withoffers of housing for rent

When the program is in full

swing, parishioners wanting some-

one to baby-sit, repair the roof,build a cupboard, or seed a lawn

will be able to call upon thebureau for a suitable worker.

East German Reds

Harassing ChurchesBERLIN (NC) Radical anti-religious trends are be-

coming stronger in communist East Germany. This is indi-cated by the arrest of 11 Protestants during the past threemonths on the stereotyped charge of hostility to the state.

Anyone teaching religion outside the schools is sub-ject to the supervision of school

principals, according to anewdecree of the East German de-

partment of education.School principals must decide

whether a teacher can hold re-

ligion classes outside the schools.If so, he can be given approvalfor only three months at a timewithout anew permission.

Also, all efforts to solicit attend-

ance at religion classes within or

outside school, precincts have

been made punishable acta.

EAST GERMAN communities

have also stepped up their pro-gram of pagan “youth initiation”rites as a substitute for confir-mation.

According to reliable observers

here, in 1955 only 15% of those

youths eligible for the initiation

rites took part in them. In 1956,the percentage rose to 27%. bast

year, approximately 40% of suchchildren were initiated. This yearmay . find close to 50% of the

eligible children participating insuch rites because of the relent-

less communist propaganda.Refusal to cooperate means a

great deal. The Communist Partyhas threatened that persons re-

fusing to obey the Red regimewill have no opportunity for pdesirable career.

Holy Father OutlinesFactors InfluencingThe Monastic Life

VATICAN CITY ( NC ) The

Christian East is the originof theChurch’s monasticism and the ih-fluence of the Oriental Church

can be found in all the majorreligious orders of the Church,Pope Pius XI said here.

Speaking during a special au-

dience granted delegates to theInternational Convention of Stu-dies of Oriental Monasticism, thePontiff outlined the historical

development of monasticism with-

in the Cjiurch.

"THE SPONTANEOUS move-

ment which led Christians, ena-

mored with the Absolute, to fol-low the first anchorite hermits,”he said, "made them the obliga-tory guides of their generous en-

terprise. .. v All were not pru-

dent, however, and kll did nothave the physical and moral qual-ities needed by a monk. And

though it is true that one hears

God more easily in silence and

solitude, the devil is also lurkingthere.”

The Pope spoke of the diffi-culties encountered by the earlyOriental anchorites, noting that

■ “despite the diversity of timeand place, a single spirit in-

spired the anchorites of thethird and fourth centuries andin some degree the same ex-

perience everywhere gave rise

to a natural evolution towardcenobitism (community life).’'

“For their disciples,” he con-

tinued, “the first Fathers werein fact only- benevolent guideswhose example and conversationssustained generosity and enlight-ened minds. But individual gui-dance, as useful as it was for

advancing along the road to per-fection, was not always enoughto safeguard the hermits againsterrors and'illusions

....Men

who, at the outset, intended to

practice abnegation and re-

nouncement of all things, oftenallowed themselves to give wayto pride and obstinacy.

“WHAT WAS lacking was a so-cial framework and that mini-

mum of juridical dependence ne-

cessary for attaining perfectionin any field. The experience ofthe desert made the best mindsunderstand that the authority ofthe spiritual father had to be

sanctioned by at least tacit agree-ment and by a promise of obe-dience which enabled him to pro-vide for the common good, whichcalls for greater abnegation and

renouncement of one's own willand judgment the last refugesof selfishness and the last obsta-

les to the love of God and one’s

neighbor.“Thus was completed the

‘state of perfection’ in its essen-

tial lines and it was the Chris-

tian East which inaugurated it

in the Church.”

The Pontiff continued by dem-

onstrating the influence of this

early monasticism on the presentorders of the Church:

“The influence We have justobserved may be found more or

less in all the major orders. What

one may have called the desert

spirituality, that form of contem-

plative spirit which seeks God in

silence and destitution, is a pro-found call of the spirit which will

never cease so long as there are

hearts to heed its voice.

“It is not fear nor repentancenor caution alone which prevailsin the solitudes of the monastery.It is the love of God.

“THE FACT THAT there existin large cities and in wealthycountries, as well as on the plainsof the Ganges or in the forests

of Africa souls capable of beingcontent for their entire lives, left

alone to adore and praise, whodedicate themselves of their own

free will to thanksgiving and in-

tercession what a victory this

is for the Almighty, what gloryfor the Savior! This is, in es-

sence, what monasticism is.”

For ArmsCut

In AmericasWASHINGTON (NC) A

plan to build up the LatinAmerican economy throughcuts in military expenses,with the by-product of curb-ing communist infiltration, hasbeen endorsed by a Catholicpeace group.

In a statement issued here onPan American Day, the Inter-American Committee of the Cath-olic Association for InternationalPeace asserted that the disarma-ment proposal submitted byCosta Rica’s retiring Ambassadorto the United States, Gonzalo

Facio, “commends itself to care-ful study.” The plan calls for re-orientation of the national bud-gets of Latin American countriestoward social improvements.

IN ITS ENDORSEMENT of theplan, the committee noted that

gradual disarmament in LatinAmerican countries would relievethose nations of a crushing fi-nancial burden representing 30%or more of their budget. Fundsdiverted from military purposes,the statement said, could beused toward raising living stand-ards and gradually eliminatingsocial conditions which breed

communism.

The committee added that the

existence of large armies inLatin America is not justified,either from the national or inter-national viewpoint.

The Catholic Association for In-ternational Peace has announcedthat it will hold its annual con-

ference here Oct. 24-26. Themeof the meeting will be "Peace,the Work of Justice,” which is theofficial motto of Pope Pius XII.

Papers Criticize

Prato DecisionROME—Catholic and secular

newspapers in Italy have criti-cized the opinion issued by the

judges who found Bishop PietroFiordelli of Prato guilty on a

charge of defamation.The Sl-page opinion was filed

in a case instituted by Mr. andMrs. Mario Bellandi after the

Bishop had written a pastoral let-ter condemning their civil mar-

riage. Conviction of the Bishopis now in the process of appeal.

II Popolo, Rome legal pub-lished by the Christian Demo-cratic Party, summed up opposi-tion sentiment. The paper editor-

ialized that after the judges ruled

themselves incompetent to judgethe legality of the Bishop's act,they turned around and “judgedthe Bishop's ’method of acting.’"

Guide for ParentsIn Guiding Children

DUBUQUE. lowa (NC) A‘‘Guide for Parents of CatholicYouth" has been prepared by theArchdiocese of Dubuque.

The publication contains rec-

ommendations for parental guid-iance of children in such fields

as recreation, dress, dating,drinking and smoking and trans-

portation.

Father D’Arcy SpeakerFor Oriel SocietyNEW YORK Very Rev

Martin C. D’Arcy, Jesuit authorand philosopher from Oxford

University, will give his next lec-

ture in the series before the Oriel

society's new house, 72 Park Ave.

on Apr. 25 at 7:45' pm.. at the

Society’s new house, 72 Park

Ave.

Father D’Arcy, who has re-

ceived many famous literary fig-ures into the Church, such as

Evelyn Waugh and Lord Paken-

ham, will speak on noted converts

to Catholicism since the days of

Cardinal Newman and also on

his new book “The Meeting ofLove and Knowledge.”

Day of RecollectionDONGAN HILLS, S. I.— Mem-

bers of ASPI (Association? Stu-

denti e Professionisti Italo-Amer-

; icani) will attend a Day of Re-icollecion Apr. 20, at St. Charles

I Seminary here.

The retreat day program will

begin with Mass at 11:30 am.,and close with Solemn Benedic-

tion. Dinner will be served at5 p m.

Supermarket ChainEnds Sunday Sales

TOLEDO, O. The Big Bear supermarket chain storesin this sres will close on Sunday despite the fact that therehas been a gain in sales volume on that day during themonth the stores have been open.

The management of the chain said that it'

believesSunday should be a day of wor-

ship. rest and recreation —a

together-lime for our employ-es as well ss our customers .“

“We believe sales gains in

dollars and cents —t are leas Im-portant than the well-being and

high morale of our associates and

customers. We want our friends

and customers to know that we

tried it and don't like it. We urge

our competitors who are still

open on Sunday to review their

position and arrive at the 'right*answer.”

Food Town stores, employingeon persons, announced theywould continue the policy of re-

maining closed despite action nf

some out-of-town chain Mores a

***** open.

SIN DAY SELLING is opposedby s majority of Toledo realtors,according to a survey made bythe Toledo Real Estata Board.Results showed that 85% of the110 firms who replied to the ques-tionnaire are against keepinghouses open for inspection byperspective buyers on Sunday.

In addition. 88% of the real es-

tate firms said they were op-posed to keeping their offices

| of* o for business on the Sabbath.

I William H Moor Jr., chair-

man of the special committeewhich conducted the survey, saidthe end result may be an attemptto obtain state legislation prohib-

! ‘ting Sunday business activity inreal estate.

AT CEDAR GROVE: Lookingover the program Apr. 13 at the annual Communionbreakfast of the Holy Name Society of St. Catherine of Siena Church are, left to

right, seated, Rev. Charles McDonnell, spiritual director, Rev. William Daly, SetonHall Prep, and Rev. Raymond Quinn, pastor. Standing, William Banner, Charles

Evans, William Bray, president, Robert Hanlon and William Pennington.

German Bishops Ask

For Better MoviesMUNICH, Germany (RNS) The Film Commission of

the German Catholic hierarchy, at a three-day conference

here, called for concerted efforts to raise movie standards.

The appeal was addressed to producers, distributors, cinema

owners, government authorities and the faithful.

Participants in the conferenceincluded leaders in Catholic filmwork as well as representativesof the motion picture industry,state officials and delegates ofvarious cultural groups.

The conference was openedwith a Pontifical Mass by BishopCarl Joseph Leiprecht of Rotten-burg, the hierarchy's commis-sioner for Jilm matters, whopreached a Sermon in which hestressed the great potentiality offilms for education and culture.

HE URGED film producers torid themselves of “the childishidea that men want nothing butthe primitive.” He said theycannot justify the exhibition offilms of poor cultural and moralquality by claiming that theymust satisfy the demands of pub-lic opinion.

“If you put your standardshigher,” Bishop Leiprecht said,“you will find that interest inbetter things will grow. Peopleare better, more selective andhave higher standards thansome would believe.”Other speakers at the meeting,

including Cardinal Wendel of Mu-nich, warned against the produc-tion and showing of films whichviolate sound human feelings,natural morals and ethics.

They also upheld the right and

I duty of the Catholic Church to in-

I I°rm the faithful about the moral

| values of films. The speakersi sa ‘d this enables people in themovie industry as well as par-ents, educators and the generalmovie-going public to guardagainst films which endangerfaith and morals.

Special pleas were made toCatholics for support of the Cath-

olic Film League which was or-

ganized in Germany in 1951 andmodeled after the National Le-

gion of Decency in the United

States.

Pharmacist Guild

Honors Dr. SicaNEWARK-Dr. Albert J. Sica,

dean of the Fordham UniversityCollege of Pharmacy, was hon-ored Apr. 13 at the annual dinnerof the Pharmacist Guild of New

Jersey at the Essex House here.A bronze half mortar and pes-

tle mounted on a plaque was

presented to Dr. Sica by Nicho-

Giannotte, president of the

guild, as a token of “outstandingachievement in the pharmaceuti-cal field.”

Thomas Fcrreri of Garfield

was the chairman.r

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HONORED: Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Federici enjoy a brief chat with Bishop McNultyand Dr. Joseph Di Stefano, president of Unico, Paterson Chapter. Mr. 1Federici,prominent sculptor, was honored by the organization at a dinner Apr. 13 at whichBishop McNulty was the principal speaker. Two of the sculptor’s works, statues ofthe late Dean William McNulty and Bishop Thomas McLaughlin, are on the groundsof St. John’s Cathedral. At the dinner, Mr. Federici was presented with the Republicof Italy’s decoration, Star of Solidarity, by Italian vice consul Dr. Bartolomeo Attolico.

Students 'Run’

Halloran SchoolMONTCLAIR—A group of 18

students of the graduation classof Monmouth Memorial Hospitalnursing school were guests lastweek at Halloran Pavilion’sSchool of Infant Care Techniciansof St. Vincent’s Hospital.

From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. theytook over the nursery, perform-ing all the necessary services forsome 40 infants.

The visit to Halloran Pavilion

was a clinical one. The Mon-mouth school is experimentingwith a two-year speedup coursein nursing education, which wasa part of Columbia University’srecent research project concern-

ing effective nursing school cur-ricula.

St. Vincent’s nursery with itsspecial facilities is considered anexcellent clinical workshop forone phase of a nursing student’swork.

Going to the Movies?To find out how the Legion

of Decency rates the filmyou’re thinking of seeing, callMA 3-5700 any weekday be-tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Plan New Building at

St. Francis HospitalJERSEY CITY Prospective construction of anew

major facility at St. Francis Hospital here was announcedthis week by Sister M. Bonavita, S.P.S.F., administrator.

The new structure will be a nurses’ residence andnursing educational unit. Breaking of ground is slated forJune with completion anticipatedby January, 1959.

This will be the largest physi-cal improvement at St. Francissince the erection of the conventin 1947.

Designed by William Neu-

mann and Sons, Jersey City, the

building will be L-shaped with

its long wing fronting alongEighth Street. It will be five

stories in height with an exter-ior of tan brick.

THE BASEMENT floor will

contain a recreation room and

general utility rooms. On the

first floor will be two large multi-

purpose rooms, suitable for as-

semblies and social affairs andadministrative offices for theSchool of Nursing. Sister M. Am-brosina, S.P.S.F., is director of theschool.

The second floor will accom-modate two large lecture rooms,the chemistry laboratory, nursingarts laboratory and library.

The third, fourth and fifthfloors will consist of living quar-ters for the student nurses and

schopl staff.

There will be no concentrateddrive to raise the necessary fundsestimated at $BOO,OOO. Instead,several organizations affiliatedwith the institution—the hospitalfamily, in other words havebanded together to undertake ob-taining the finances for this ex-

pansion project.These groups include the medi-

cal staff, nursing personnel,faurses’ alumnae, the nursing stu-dent body and the Senior andJunior League of St. Francis.

GENERAL CHAIRMEN of thecommittee are Dr. William J. Mc-Keever and Mrs. Stephen A.Flaherty. An organizational meet-ing was held Apr. 12 at the hos-

pital at which plans of operationwere drawn up. The committeewas addressed by Sister M. Bona-vita who stressed the need for the

new facility and also expressedher gratitude for the participationby the various groups. Sister M.Ambrosina also spoke at this

meeting.

Future plans include the saleof “Booster” buttons; a contin-

uing “White Elephant” sale inone of the local stores; a gigan-tic card party in the Fall and a

Spring festival and concert. Op-portunities will also be afford-ed for gifts of facilities to be

designated by the donors as

memorials.

West Orange Vote

Endorses SundayClosing Law

WEST ORANGE Voters

on Tuesday overwhelmingly en-

dorsed a “fair and workable”

Sunday closing law, by a voteof 3,567 to 1,434. The voteeases the ban against all but

“works of necessity and char-

ity” which was effective Apr. 1,and permits: Printing, pub-lishing and selling newspapers;selling and delivering milk;walking, riding or driving to

recreation; hiring conveyancesfor riding and driving, and en-

gaging in sport or amusementnot banned on other days.

Violators face a maximum

fine of $250, or 90 days in jail,or both.

Clerical Alumni

Name OfficersST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. -

Rev. Charles Ward, Erie, I’a.,was elected president of the St.Bonaventure University ClericalAlumni Association. He succeeds

Msgr. Joseph Maguire of Lacka-

wanna.

Other officers elected at the an-

nual reunion Apr. 8-9 were Msgr.William O'Meara, Scranton, vice

president; Msgr. Emmett Mona-

han, Red Bank, secretary; Rev.Robert Galbraith, Java, treasur-

er; and Msgr. Joseph B. Mcln-

tyre, Camden, chairman of fi-

nance.

Arranging Bus TripTo Ave Maria Institute

LINDEN A bus trip to AveMaria Institute, headquarters ofthe Blue Army of Our Lady ofFatima, will take place June 1.

Buses will leave St. Elizabeth'sSchool at 10 am. Reservations

may be made with Mrs.' MaryHatzloffer, 901 Clark St., Linden.

GRA TEFULLY ACCEPTED: Sister Gertrude Elizabeth, superior, Home for the Agedof the Little Sisters of the Poor, Paterson, is presented with a $lO,OOO check pro-ceeds of the recent four performances of the Lenten drama, “His Mother’s Promise."Matching Arthur Strangeway make the presentation are from left, Bishop McNulty,

Mrs. Bernard Sullivan, Rev. Francis A. English, pastor of St. Boniface Church andproducer of the show, Sister Josephine and Rev. John Forest Loviner, O.F.M., direc-

tor of St. Anthony’s Guild.

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Philosophers CautionOn Science Stress

DETROIT An over-emphasis in American schoolsof the purely scientific and technological aspects of ourculture would constitute a danger to our way of life," theAmerican Catholic Philosophical Association said in a reso-lution adopted at its 32nd annual meeting here.

In another resolution, theas-

sociation defined its own futureby declaring that "no intellectualtradition can remain vigorousunless it continues to grow and

[ such growth is possible only in

| terms of vital contact with the

problems and ideas current in a

given age."The association resolved, In

its statement on science, to use

all its influence "to see to itthat any reorientation of thenation's educational program to

meet the present crisis also

keep in view the total meaningof man as embodied in the tra-dition of Christian thought."

Defining its role, the associa-tion rejected "any form of cul-tural or intellectual isolationismas incompatible" with ita re-

sponsibilities. It also urged mem-bers of the group to exchangeideas "vigorously" with philoso-phers "outside the scholastic tra-dition "

Rev. Pacific L. Hag, 0.P.t1.,in his keynote speech, hadwarned that there U an "allbut complete lack of genuinecommunication between Catho-lic philosophers and the philoso-phers whose thinking stronglydetermines the tone end trm

P*t of enr contemporary mltore."

Convention deiegatea electedDr Lawrence Lynch of St Mi

I chad's College, Toronto, aa the

new president. Other officers areRev. Robert Lechner of St. Jo-

ji<‘ph College, Rensselaer, Ind.,vice president; Msgr. Charles AHart, Catholic University ofAmerica, secretary, and Rev. Jo-

seph B. McAllister, Catholic Uni-

, vorsity, treasurer.

; TIIK ASSOCIATION'S Cardinal

| SpellmareAquinas Medal was pre-

jsented to Dr Yves R Simon of

; the University of Chicago. Dr.

jSimon is currently working on a

j nine-volume history of philo-jsophic thought

! More than 500 Catholic philoso-phers attended the meeting, un-der the patronage of Cardinal

Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit.General theme of the gather was

j"The Role of the Catholic Philos-opher"

St. Vinrent's CollegeLibrary Dedicated

; LATROBE. Pa. (N’C) Cardinal Spellman officiated at thededication of anew $BOO,OOO lib.

rary at St Vincent College here.iThe new library provide* apacefor 220,000 volumes, and can be

expanded to hold more than 400000

An academic convocation washeld in conjunction with the lib-

rary dedication. Five honorarydegree* were awarded during the!

. ceremony.

WELL ATTENDED: Anthony D. Feltz, past navigator of America Assembly, Knightsof Columbus, standing second from left, was the recipient of the 1958 Robert V. Kin-kead A ward as outstanding Catholic. It was presented at the 59th annual Communionbreakfast of Paulus Hook Council, May 13 at the Canton Tea Garden, Jersey City.Principals shown here are left to right, seated, Rev. John L. Bonn, S.J., Msgr. LeRoyMcWilliams, council chaplain and Thomas McGivern, toastmaster. Standing, RobertB. Kinkead, donor of the award, Mr. Feltz, John Gillick, award committee chairmanand Grand Knight Michael A. Russoniello.

Catholic LawyersTo Elect OfficersNEWARK—Election of officers

will feature the annual Springdinner meeting of the Archdioce-

san Catholic Lawyers Guild, 6:30p.m., Apr. 23, at the MilitaryPark Hotel here.

The group will be addressed by_Rev. Richard M. McGuinness,archdiocesan director of the Apos-tolate for the Blind.

Reservations for the dinner maybe made with Raymond C. Con-

nell, president, Catholic LawyersGuild, at 40 Clinton St., Newark.

April 19, 1958 THE ADVOCATE 7

How

To Rate

With Your Date

Sure way to score with the lady-in-your-life is to dine her here, where

she can enjoy her favorite dishes.

. .

prepared and served to perfection

Who) doyou

seek in a restaurant? Good food? Generous

portions? Pleasant atmosphere? You'll find them ALL herel

If You Are Going To The Theatre Or Have An EarlyEngagement Join our "Early Diners Club"

Dinners from 5 Until 9:30

...When We Say, "For the Finest in Dining It's The"

COCKTAIL

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Party Accommodations in the Brazilian Room

for all occasions

64 BRICK CHURCH PLAZA, EAST ORANGE

ORange 2-8851

"AND THE WINDS BLEW THE

LITTLE CHURCH DOWN. .

,<v

In the land of ateel construction and

massive buildings we hardly realize how

fragile homes, houses and whole towns

may be in other parts of the world. In the

little town of Kfar-Koues (Lebanon) the

and 3 Maronites, who are loyal to our Holy

V> Father, have no Church today because of

a recent storm. They built this Church

with their own money and the loss of It

leaves them desolate financially —and

without Our Lord. The old chapel was ded-

icated to Our Blessed Mother and they

look to her and to YOU for help in bring-

ing Her Son back among them. The total cost of a strong building

will be $2,000. Will you help Mary build a home for her Son?

iTbt Holy Falbrr'i Minion Aid

“MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE I NEED PRIESTS ...” a mis-

sionary bishop writes us. "Without more priests I have no hope,” he

continues, “there is simply no one to Instruct

the converts, say Mass for the faithful, care for

the dying.” This is not anew appeal but the need

grows more urgent with the passing of each day.

Antoine and Jacques are anxious to answer this

call and await admittance to the Maronite semin-

ary (Lebanon). BUT, they cannot go further un-

less some benefactor Is found to supply $6OO for

each to make the six year course possible. If you

Wish to have a“priest in the family,” adopt one of them today. You

may pay the $6OO in any manner coiurenient over the six year peri-

od “your son” will be studying.

r

TEN DOLLARS WILL BUY A FIRST COMMUNION OUTFIT FOR

A POC.R CHILD. . . CAN YOU FIND A BETTER BARGAIN

...

HELP A REFUGEE CHILD TO MEET OUR LORD .. .

"STRAIGHT TO HEAVEN ..

. LIKE THE PRAYER OF ANUN . . .” How many times have you heard this expression .

..

and we all know how true It Is. These ehoeen

souls, hidden in cloisters, have a special appeal

to the heart of Our Blessed Lord. Sister Mary

Leo and Sister Mary Emmanuel desire to giva

themselves to a life of prayer In the Carmelito

Order (Changanacherry, India). Each must

have a sponsor who will pay a total of $3OO for

while she is in the novitiate. Would you like

to have the prayers of a Carmelite protect you,

your family, your activities. Think It over and

see whether you can afTord NOT to have “a daughter a nun.” You

may pay the $3OO In manner of Installment while “your daughter

In Christ" spends her two years in the novitiate.

SUGGESTION OF THE WEEKMOTHER'S DAY will soon be with us again with Its thoughts of

•11 we owe to the one who worked so hard and gave so much that

we might live and be hyppy. What can we do te

■how our appreciation and our gratitude? We cer-

tainly cannot limit our thanks to one day In the

year, rather we should always show our appre-

ciation of the sacrifices made for our welfare.

Why not give an article to a Near East Chapel

for your mother's Intention or in her memory.

The prayers of the poor people who speak to Our

Lord In these small Churches will bring blessingsto you and to your mother. We will send our bead-

tlful gift card anywhere to tell your mother of your gift In her name,

and we will Include FLOWERS OF THE HOLY LAND which havebeen blessed on the Holy Sepulcher. -Mass bell f 5 Monstrance s4* Altar Stone $lOCrucifix 25 Picture 15 Statuo 30

Altar 75 Candles 20 Chalice 40

GIVE TO WIN THE WORLD FOR CHRIST.

cfe£12carHst(Hissionsi^iFRANCIS CARDINAL SFEUMAN, Frosidont

...

tM»flr. Peter P, Tuehy, NoCI Sex y

Send oil communications to:

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION4§o Uxington Av*. at 461 h St. N*w Yorit 17, N. Y.

1958

Pilgrimage Sailings

JourdesFatima

RomeSail on the 23,000-ton Greek Line

flagship “OLYMPIA".. . Cardinal

Spellman Lourdes Centennial Pil-

grimage and other tours under

the leadership of prominent Cath-

olic clergy. Daily Mass on board.

Visit the Shrines of Europe.

"OLYMPIA"

from New York end Boston to

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"NSW YORK" - "ARKADIA"

from New York, Boston »nd Cuudsto

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GREEK LINECatholic Travel Department

10 Bridge Street, New York 4

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JJuFFMAN &TJOYLE

OftANOI SPtINOFUIDHACKfNSACK POMPTON LAKH

The FBI vs. Moscow“The Communist Party is a highly disciplined

tool of the Soviet Union in the United States. Ithas developed a trained and potentially effective

leadership that overnight could expand into a

mass organization of great power.” A shockingwarning from J. Edgar Hoover’s latest volume onthe “Masters of Deceit” in Moscow. Usually theFBI chief’s words command national respect, buthis current thoughts have been labeled “out*

dated," “nonsensical,” “alarmist.” After all, the

“Daily Worker” is defunct, the “comrades” num-

ber a measly 8,000, prominent communists dailydefect from the party. And didn’t Khrushchev re-lease flocks of peace doves from the Kremlin?

To many Americans, communism was alwaysa red bogeyman, created to speed jet planes offthe assembly lines, to multiply the production ofbombs and bullets, to keep alive a false prosper-ity for Wall Street warmongers and ambitious pol-iticians. The threat of communism was and isabout as real as Santa Claus —a red suit with

nothing behind it. They forget Lenin’s solemnforecast of. the early 20’s that “as long as capi-talism and communism exist side by side, we can-not live in peace. One will hold the funeral ora-tion for either the Soviet Republic or world cap-italism.’} They forget recent history that saw thedemise of fascism, the debacle of nazism—and thesteady rise of Moscow’s star. Look at the worldmap today and you see red—Red Russia. Whathas happened to Latvia, Lithuania, Manchuria,Mongolia? Their flags have been hauled down,

their boundaries erased, their people scatteredinto oblivion by the sword of tyranny.

Who still dares to say that the menace which

conquered space, may not also leap the waters tothe east or the west of us? Soviet tactics varywith expediency, but the Soviet system still as-

pires to ultimate world conquest through revolu-

tion, subversion or force of arms. “We shall buryyou,” Khrushchev once told us over a vodka glass.A sobering toast! Passionist Bishop O’Gara, bear-ing the brand of anti-God on his own person, pre-sents a stinging challenge to our apathy. He wit-

nesses what could happen here because it did

happen to him. Even politicalreporter Joseph Al-

sop warns that “the Soviet peril is at our verydoors, that time is running out and if American

people do not wake up now it will be too late.”The cartoon communist is drawn as a wild-

eyed chacater, with straggly beard, very much inneed of a bath. Mr. Hoover’s book strips away thefalse face and reveals him, not as a lunatic, butsternly purposeful, infiltrating the government;<the schools, the labor unions. It’s an excellentfumigating job—America’s atmosphere is thecleaner for it. “Masters of Deceit” deserves a last-ing spot on the best-seller lists.

We would not merely curse the threateningdarkness. We pray the blood of Bishop Ford, theHungarian patriots, the freedom-loving Poles mayyet windivine blessings on the world—meanwhile,we must strive to keep burning the light of lib-

erty by eternal vigilance.

'Stylish Slaves ’

Children sometimes play a game that is called‘Follow the Leader." The youth who is lookedupon as the bravest in the group challenges ordares the others to follow him, and proceeds toperform a series of unusual feats. He jumps over

fences, tramples people’s lawns, climbs high trees,walks through puddles, smears paint and chalk on

windows, and does a lot of other things, many ofthem mischievious. Anyone who does not have thecourage to follow him is tagged and branded as

• coward and subjected to severe ridicule.Today with juvenile delinquency on'the rise,

and the > misdeeds becoming more violent everyday, this desire to go along with the crowd canand does assume alarming proportions. It hasdriven many a youth to positive criminal acts. Weread every day of neighborhood gangs who robstores, mug innocent pedestrians, destroy prop-erty-and even commit murder. And some of theboys in these gangs who are guilty of such vio-lence are nothing more than weaklings. They donot want to-be called "chicken"—they don’t wantto be alone they want to go along with thecrowd.

As children grow up to manhood and woman-

hood, many of them do not lose this gregariousinstinct. They want to go along with the others.

•They don’t want to be different. This does notnecessarily mean that they follow a path or moveon a plane that comes in conflict with the morallaw. This is quite common where style and fashionare in question. There are countless women whowill tell you they would ‘‘rather be dead thanwear clothes that are out of style.’’ No matterhow ridiculous, how outlandish the hat, the dressor the hairdo might be, if the czars of fashionhave decreed—that is what it is going to be.

During the coming months we shall probably•ee a great deal of the chemise type dress, thepotato-sack suit, and balloon-style skirt. Fromcertain quarters we hear a loud wail of complaintthat these styles will make our women look like

museum pieces that have come out of a benightedera of the past—that feminine charm and goodtaste have received a lethal blow from which itwill take long to recover. Will this stop the trend?

Let* us wait and see.

These modern styles may seem grotesque,some critics may call them downright ugly. Butthey could hardly be called indecent or immoral,although there is room for improvement. And thisis more than can be said of some of the eveninggowns that are still in vogue, and the bathingsuits that will be on display next summer. Someof the pictures of such outfits that are publishedin our daily papers and magazines defy descrip-tion and are a positive, frightful affront to com-

mon decency.We have come to expect such a display from

actresses and models, but it comes as a real shockwhen we, see women who have never been in-volved in any scandal or crime of any natureadopting the same extreme styles as the moviestars. Occasionally they will even pose for a pho-tograph that one would expect to find only in ascandal magazine.

What is it that prompts such a display? Whenthe women in question are wives and mothers,who command respect in the community, it wouldbe unfair and unwarranted to impute impropermotives to them. They just want to be in style—-they want to wear what the other women wear.

This poses a very serious question, or a wholeseries of questions: , Does something become mor-ally right because the others are doing it? Because

some of the women' and girls appear in bathingsuits that are shocking and daring, does this giveanyone the right to follow them? If. 99 women

appear at a reception or ball with evening gownsthat have severe, plunging necklines, does thatmake it all right for guest No. 100 to wear the

same type of gown? To put it differently: canstyle and fashion be divorced from morality? May• woman silence her conscience to be in style?

Dr. Niebuhr on the JewsNot too long ago John Cogley, writing in

Commonweal (2/7/58), asked the question:W.here are the Catholic theologians capable of

doing for Catholicism what men like Paul Tillichand (Reinhold) Niebuhr have done for Protestant-ism?" (See The Advocate editorial, “Mr. Cogley’sLag." in the Mar. 4 issue).

* n *** lead, editorial America(2/15/58) commented on Mr. Cogley’s questionto the effect that in the “serious writing" and‘provocative lecturing” of these two Protestant

theologians “dogmatic commitment was all buthon-existent."

P*e non-existent dogmatic commitment ofthe distinguished Dr. Niebuhr manifests itself ina recent article of his reported in the New YorkTimes for Apr. f. The article is concerned withanti-Semitism, ahd in the course of it Dr. Nie-buhr affirms that Christian missionary activityamong the Jews is "wrong."

The reason why it is wrong, according to Dr.Niebuhr, is because "the two faiths despite differ-ences are sufficienUy alike for the Jew to findGod more easily in terms of his own religiousheritage than by subjecting himself to the has

tfeeling involved in a conversion to

a faith which, whatever its excellencies, must ap-pear to him as a symbol of an oppressive major-ity culture . . . Practically nothing can purify thesymbol of Christ as the image of God in the imag-

Jew from the taint with which agesff, .“T1*1

.1*n oppression in the name of-Christ

Minted it The author describes the Christian•postdate to the Jews "futile” and asserts that itcan boast of “little fruit.”

iEve ° !hlse bricf ®xccrPts demonstrate thatuje learned theologian has presented some of the

real problems of the Christian vis-a-vis the Jew.It is undeniable fact: the problems are existent.We feel that they demonstrate another fact: theo-

logical controls are non-existent for Dr. Niebuhr.In place of dogmatic commitment we have per-sonal opinion. The problem is posed in sociologi-cal and psychological terms, and the solution is

proposed in sociological and psychological terms,the theological term is non-existent.

In this absence lies the difference betweenthe Protestant theologian (of this type) and the

Catholic'.theologian. The Catholic theologianworks within the frame of traditional Christian

principles as formulated in the authentic teach-

ing of the Church, and found in Scripture andTradition.

This is not mere blind allegiance to a

religious culture pattern. It is an attitude of mindthat is rooted in the mystery of Christ The Cath-olic theologian accepts the fact of Christ in itshistorical totality. For hfim the meaning of theChurch is related to the mystery of Christ and tothe mystery of the Spirit in Christ and theChurch. Out of this emerges the authority ofChrist and the Church, and that authority is morethan sociological and psychological; it is theo-logical.

The Catholic theologian does not deny the•taint" of the past in the history of Christian re-

lations with the Jew. The scandals are not inChrist, but In the Christians; they have failed, notChrist. He does not deny the psychological “hai-ards" of conversion for the Jew, since he does notdeny the Cross. But conceding past errors andpresent hazards he accepts the authority of Christas the authority of God, and works and prays forthe conversion of the Jews.

Hot Off the PressWithin the last two week* a domestic tragedy

haa provided a Roman holiday tor the pres* of theUnited States. There was enaqted in Hollywood*( more sordid than anything of whicheven the mind of Balxac or Zola might have con-

ceived. The circumstances surrounding the de-

nouement, the unbridled passidns, the “love with-out license." the almost complete absence of ethi-cal discipline . . , these are had enough in them-selves. Their wickedness is vicious as well when

a child of 14, living in such an atmosphere andexposed to such an environment, is hystericallystampeded into an act of brutal manslaughter.

That humans can sin and that in their ain

can corrupt is undeniable. Domestic tragedies andillicit love are actualities aa well. However, theaedreadful things teem to have become suddenlynewsworthy as well. The press of the nation,almost without exception, has wallowed in thesordid details of this domestic collapse and haswith prurient lubricity dwelt upon each laacivioua

moment. The public has not been unwilling toread what the press has proffered.

Surely it is Ume to call a halt to this kindof pres* reporting. There was a time when suchthings would be acknowledged and then discreetlydisregarded. That was a time when decency anda sense of shame, and even a sense of sorrow athuman degradation, restrained editors and report-ers from this kind of press release.

No one can object to the reporting of news.No one can cavil at an account of human failureand baseness. But, certainly, to atrip away thecurtain that ought veil debased humans and tosubject to the lecherous inquiry the details ofintimate and sordid correspondence, is to reducethe standards of good reporting to the gutterWhen, without a note of pity or a sense of decentreticence, the reporter feels justified in deprivingeven ruined men and women and children of theprivacy to which they are entitled, then tba presskas guns too lag.

The Conciliators

Disarming AmericaBy Louis Francis Budenz

Refreshed and reinvigorated,the Communist Party is current-ly bent on creating anew hys-teria in the United States, such

as served it so well in the past.The same stampede in approv-

al of the pres-ent Soviet“peace” posi-tion is beingstimulated asworked so ef-

fectively to

cripple our in-

ternal security,

against whichthe communistsstill harp. Now

the purpose of the panic is to dis-

arm this country completely, to

prepare it for becoming a sa-

trapy of Soviet Russia.

Although this Campaign has

been brewing in the pages of The

Worker for a number of weeks,it burst forth in anew climax in

the issue of Apr. 6. World ap-plause for Russia’s announce-

ment that it will end nuclear

tests is proclaimed in huge head-

lines as “the first major break-

through for sanity in world rela-tions.”

THE PHONY character of theRussian proposal is apparent. But

The Worker proceeds full speedto perform its usual service for

Moscow. We read: "Soviet ces-

sation of nuclear weapons testsshould be promptly matched byUnited States action in callingoff our projected Marshall Is-

lands tests, it was urged lastweek by Eugene Dennis, in be-half of the National Committee

of the Communist Party.

"Dennis charged that the

State Department is engagedin ‘cynical obstruction of thenational will’ which seeks a

speedy summit conference and

an end to nuclear tests."

The communists know full well,as Stalin reiterates for them in

Foundations of Leninism, that ithey can get nowhere with their

plans unless they move up "the

reserves”—friends, sympathizers !and other noncommunists whoout of ignorance are moved into

pro-Red action.

The Reds must,' through theirconcealed members, "snowball’’

steps in accord with the commu-

nist proposal, until so much ofAmerica is talking in pro-com-munist lingo that the governmentis pressured into doing somethingit should not do. That is the oldStalin technique of "makingtransmission belts of non partyagencies for the advance of the

communist line."

THE WORKER therefor* rails

an extensive roll "of world reac-

tions'* citing even one leadingCongressman as feeling kindly to-

ward the Soviet decoy proposals.Included in the summary is the

following: "Here in the U. S„marchers in a ’Walk for Peace'

demonstration petition the UN.for an immediate end to nuclearteats.”

On* of the chief leaders ofthese marchers was A. J. Mus-<e, a pacifist, who collaborateswith the communists in the

American Forum for Socialism.To get the snowball rolling,

Th* Worker plays up the follow

ing in big style: ''Voices were

rising like those of Corliss La-inont, author and philosopher,ami his wife Margaret Lament,who telegraphed President Eisen-hower: *!n the name of reason

and humanity, Mr. President, we

appeal to you to cancel the nu-

clear tests scheduled to begin1Uus Spring in the nhoific.' **

The labors of the “National

Committee for a Sane Nuclear

Policy” received Red applause,as also did Dr. Linus C. Paulingfor his “warnings” about fall-out

statistics in his appearance on

the CBS program dealing withthat subject, just before the So-viet announcement.

WHAT GIVES the communists

an advantage in the present dis-

cussion is that it is to date beingfought out on the Kremlin’s own

grounds. Instead of consideringthe utter impossibility of anysummit conference, we are talk-

ing of summit “safeguards.”The discussion on the sus-

penson of nuclear tests Is alsoposed in many quarters so as

to frighten the common peoplewith the alleged danger of fall-

out, without emphasizing tothem that the other choice is a

complete smashing of the Unit-ed States by Soviet trickery in

a surprise nuclear attack.This was underscored at the

very time that the Kremlin was

making its hypocritical offer ofending nuclear tests by NikitaKhrushchev’s appearance in Bu-dapest, with his arm around theHungarian butcher, Janos Kadar.

Are we so soon to forget thatthe Hungarian slaughter tookplace under cover of “negotia-tions” by the Soviet army con-

cerning withdrawal of Soviet

troops? Are we to forget thatthis perfidy is the common pat-tern of Soviet tactics, dictatedby communism’s determinationto use any means to conquer theworld?

The Faith in Focus

The Last JudgmentBy Msgr. George W. Shea

,S.T.D.

If you compare the Gospel forthe Mass of the First Sunday of

Advent with that for the Last

Sunday after Pentecost, you will

see that both deal with the same

theme—the Second Coming of

Christ, at the end of the world,when He will raise the dead tolife and sit in judgment on allmankind.

In other words, the Church

year begins and ends on the verysame note. Needless to say, thisis no mere accident. The Church

fieliberately planned it that way.She chose those Gospels in order

to impress upon us that we

should remember from one endof the year to the other that gen-eral judgment which awaits us

after the general resurrection,and at which our every deliberate

thought, word, deed and omission

will be made public. She chose

those Gospels in order to warn

us to prepare for that judgmentevery day of our lives.

If we heed this warning and re-

minder of Holy Mother Church,the verdict which we shall hear

on that occasion cannot fail to•be: “Come, blessed of my Father,take possession of the kingdomprepared for you from the foun-dation of the world,” rather thanthis fearful sentence of condem-

nation: "Depart from me, ac-

cursed ones, into the everlastingfire which was prepared for thedevil and his angels” (Matthew25, 3441).

We moderns sorely need these

salutary warnings and reminders.

Immersed In the material com-forts and pleasures which scienceand technology have multipliedin this 20th century, we tend toforget that this earthly life is in-tended as a preparation for theeternal life beyond the grave.Rawly do we think of Our Lord's

coming at the end of the worldto judge all mankind and to as-

sign to each individual his duereward or punishment for all

eternity. If and when we do thinkof these matters, it is with re-

luctance and a sense of forebod-

ing.Far otherwise was it with th*

first generation or so of Ohm-Uans. They did not need th*warnings and reminders whichhave become so necessary fortheir successors of this 20th ccn

tury. Perhaps a reason for thatU the fact that then there werefewer earthly pleasures to enticethem and draw their attention

away from the true goal forwhich every man has been cre-ated, the eternal possession ofGod.

In any case, it is beyond ques-tion that the Second Coming ofChrist filled the minds and heartsof the early Christians. Theythought of it constantly andlooked forward to it eagerly.Daily, and even more frequently,they uttered that prayer withwhich the Bible closes, “Come,Lord Jesus!"

To really practical Christians,as were those first generationsof believers, the thought of ap-pearing before Christ for judg-ment should not inspire fear.Much rather should it be a sourceof encouragement and hope. Forto all who regulate their lives ac-

cording to the teachings of OurLord that judgment will be an

invitation' to eternal happiness,happiness indescribable.

We would be well advisedtherefore to try to recapture inourselves the attitude which dom-inated those first Christians. Themore frequently and sincerelythat we breathe that prayerful in-vitation of their’s, “Come, LordJesus,” the more likely are weto hear His own loving invitation:“Come, blessed of my Father,take possession of the kingdomprepared for you from the foun-dation of the world."

Mass Calendar

Apr. SO Sunday Second Sunday attarKaatar. Double. Whit a oi. 2nd CoU. A(M>. Cr. Pr*f, of Keeler.

Aar SI- Monday. St. Anaalm. Blahop.1 Doctor. Double. White. Gt.Sad Cell. A IN), a R IN). Cr. Pro!, ofKaator.

Apr. SS- Tueaday. SS. Solar andCatua.Martyre, Simple. Rad. 01. 2nd

,Nl rnf. of Kaator.

.

-Wadnaaday St. Gaoria. Mar-tyr Sunple Rad Gl. 2nd CoU. A iN>; sB IN). Prof, of Kaator

A *r aS~Tßuraday. St. PldoUa of St«.Martyr Doubto. Rad OI 2nd

CoU A tN); 3 n IN). Praf of CaatarApr a»- Friday. St. Mark. Evantaliai

Doubla of 2nd Clnaa. Rad Gl 2nd CoU

JnsnMnaw » A IN). Cr. Prof

Or: Roealioa Mate violet. No Gl orCr.JeTCT S, Mark. , ‘a OS), rjfApr. SS Saturday.. Maaa of *■

Vtriln Mary for sltunlay wl"”

JWJ- cmnorn 3 a inT cT XU: V,

_

tPflfi fll Clone. Cr. Crood! A trnr

SjSa* J*Lf*f*‘ ** Ar«kflume of

n.

r*mmm c,u

THE QUESTION BOXMost Rev. Walter W. Curtis, Immeculdte Conception Sent-

indry, Ddrlington, Ramsey, P. 0,, it editor of Tb» Question Bose,

Questions may be submitted to him for dnswer in- this column.

Q. Where 1* the original crib

of Bethlehem?

A. In the Basilica of St. MaryMajor in Rome a tradition placesa large portion of the originalcrib. However, there Is no way

of proving this historically.

Q. My friend claims that one

of our Popes was a 32nd de-

gree Mason. Is this true?

A. No. No Pope was ever a

member of the modern Masonic

sect, not even for 32 seconds—let

alone a 32nd degree member.

It would be mighty surprisingif a society that has been con-

demned by eight different Popesin 17 different pronouncementsshould claim one Pope as a mem-

ber.

The claim is made with re-

spect to Pope Pius IX. However,as is shown in “Radio Replies,’’

by Rumble and Carty, Vol. 1,question 1111, the documents that

claim this are complete forgeries.These authors {toint out that

there have been' such contradic-

tory claims made that this Popewould have to have been initiat-

ed on a half-dozen different oc-

casions and in as many places.

Indeed Pope Pius IX himself

on many occasions condemned

Masonry. Too bad he did notknow that he would be accused

of being one of them; he mighthave taken the trouble to deny itin advance.

When your friends make claims

that strike you as wrong, whynot ask them for proof? In this

case ask your friend for the

name of the Pope who was sup-posed to have been a Mason,and for the evidence that would

warrant such a claim. There will

be none.

Q. I am confused. A Catho-

lic pamphlet states: “Our Lord

does not tell us that the pur-

pose of suffering is a just pun-ishment for man's sin . . . yetit is.” Is it?

A. If you will read these words

of Our Lord Himself you will

have much of your confusion set-tled.

“And as he was passing by, hesaw a man blind from birth. Andhis disciples asked him, ‘Rabbi,who has sinned, this man or his

parents, that he should be bornblind?’ Jesus answered, ‘Neitherhas this man sinned nor his par-ents /but the works of God were

to be made manifest in him”

(John 9.1-3).

Jesus then cured this blind

man. In this case it is clear thatthe suffering of the blind man

was not the punishment for anysin of his, nor for any sin of his

parents. The physical loss of

sight was permitted by God that

greater good might come from

it ,Therefore, not every suffering

is the punishment for the sins ofthe afflicted person. Sometimeshe may be, suffering the punish*ment of his sins. Thus one whoin youth wasted his strength in

physical sins might easily suffer

physical afflictions in lateryears as {he outcome of this dis*

sipatlon. But this need not fol-

low; and in any particular case

we might be rash in claimingthat particular illness resultedfrom a man’s sins.

Sometimes suffering may fol-

low from the sins of others, a

parent can create suffering for

the child. A careless driver can

create suffering for his victims.These sufferings are then the re*

suit of someone else’s sin.

Ultimately it is true that all

suffering is the result of sin,namely of original sin, becausethrough this sin mankind lost the

great'gift of freedom from painand suffering. In this sense it istrue to say as the pamphlet didthat suffering is the result of sin

(original sin). But it would notbe true to apply this to individualpersons and their trials becausethe personal sufferings of a man

may be a punishment of his sins,or they may be the result of

someone else’s sins or they maybe due to no one but permittedby God for a nobler cause.

When therefore you see a

neighbor in pain think not theworst of him; think rather thebest. Think that God has givenhim an opportunity to grow clos-

er to Christ through pain patient-ly accepted for love of God. Thusdid the Saints suffer and thusdid they win their high place inheaven.

Suffering has a supernaturaland heavenly value that is price-less. If God permits it, the sickman may gain an everlasting re-

ward for his patience. And even

when the suffering is a man’s

own fault, by resignation andsubmission to the suffering in a

spirit of reparation, he may also

gain a great crown for himself.

The Christian sees in sufferingnot a curse but a blessing in dis-

guise.

Q. A Catholic girl was mar-

ried to a Protestant boy by a

Protestant minister in a Prot-estant church. Does the Cath-olic Church regard this mar-

riage as binding? Would it be

possible for her to get a di-vorce—return to the Catholic

Church and then marry a Cath-olic boy in the Catholic Church?

A. The Church does not con-sider this a true marriage; there-fore she may return to the Cath-olic Church and marry in it.

In Your Prayer's

remember these - your deceased

priests:

Archdiocese of Newark

Rev. Martin Ford, C. P., Apr.19, 1955

Rev. Francis X. Donovan, Apr.20, 1934

Rev. William J. Bauer, S. J.,Apr. 20, 1954

Rev. Cyprian McGarvey, C. P.,Apr. 21, 1953

Rev. Denis J. McCartie, Apr.22, 1913

Rev. John F. O’Malley, Apr. 22,1942

Rev. William J. Moore, Apr.24, 1930

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Roger A. m£Ginley, Apr. 24, 1936

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph T. Ma-lone, Apr. 24, 1956

Rev. Peter Vona, S.A.C., Apr25, 1956

Diocese of PatersonRev. Francis J. McElhone, Apr

22, 1945Rev. Frederick J. Mitchell,Apr. 22. 1950

Forty Hours

Archdiocese of NewarkApr. 20, mi

2nd Sunday After (aster

St. Joseph's. 221 W. Market St.. New-ark

St. Joaeph's. 317 Ave. E, BayonneSt. Mlchael’a, 209 Mtln St.. CranfordSt. Tereaa'a, 131 Edgar Rd., Linden

Apr. 27, 1050

3rd Sunday After laitar

St. Patrick'i Pro-Cathedral. Washing-ton St. and Central Ave., Newark

St. Valentina’s. 217 Hoover Ave.,Bloomfield

Holy Name. 184 Midland Ave.. EastOrange

St. Patrick's. 215 Court St., ElizabethSS. Peter and Paul. 211 Ripley Pl„Elizabeth

St. Aedan's, 800 Bergen Ave., JerseyCity

Sacred Heart. 324 Ridge Rd., Lynd-hurst

Ascension, 107S Carnation Dr., NewMilford

Our Lady of Mercy. «5 HawthorneAve.. Park Ridge

St. Rose of Lima, Short Hills Ave..Short Hills

c®o,''* nt _o< the Slaters of the HolyChild. Blackburn Rd.. Summit

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, 10 CountyRd.. Tenafly

Our Lady Help of Christians. 6502Jackson St.. West New York

Diocese of PatersonApr. 20. I*so

2nd Sunday Aftar (asterImmaculate Heart of Mary Chapel.Convent Station

Apr. 27. mo3rd Sunday After (aster

St. Lawrence the Martyr. ChesterSt. Andrew the Apostle. 400 Mt. Prop-

Pact Ave.. Clifton

AROUND THE PARISH

There are times when the instructress for the perishmusical feels there must be easier ways of earning a

living.

8

Official Publication ot the Archdiocese of

Newark and of the Diocese of Paterson.Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, STD

,

Archbishop of Newark.Published weekly by The Advocate Publishing

Corporation; Moat Rev Thomas A Boland ST D,Rev M,gr J »m*» A Hughea, PA.

J.C.D., V.G, Vice President, Rt Rev Msgr JamesF. Looney. AM, Secretary; Rt Rev Msgr CaesarM Rinaldi and Rt Rev. Msgr Paul Knappek P.AThuteea. SI Clinton St, Newark J, N J MArket♦O7OO.

Member of the Catholic Press AssociationSubscriber to the N.C.W C. New. Service

Editorial Board: Most Rev Martin W. StantonB.T.D, Ph.D.; Most Rev Walter W Curtis, STD :Bt Rev. Msgr. William F. Lawlor. PA, Up -M-B.; Rt Rev Msgr William C Heimbuch, Rt‘

Jmr. Magr. Joseph H. Brady, STD, Ph D, VeryBev. Map-. John J. Dougherty. S.T.L., S.S.D,Very Bev Magr George W Shea S TJJ.; Very Rev.Magr John J. Riley; Rev. Thomas M Reardon,LL.B.; Rev. James W O'Neill. Rev. William NWeld; Rev Edward A Syrian, Ph D.

Paterson Representative: Rev Ceil J. Woiain.

Manning Editor; Floyd Anderson.

THE ADVOCATE April 19, 1958

Industry Council Plan

Reuther’s ProposalsWorth Discussing

By Msgr. George G. HigginsDirector, Social Actioh Department, NC\t'C

An article in the April issue ofNation s Business (U. S. Chamberof Commerce), expresses thefear that the so-called IndustryCouncil Plan, advocated by thelate Philip Murray and other CIOofficials, may be

“sneaking up on

us” in the formof “piecemealdemands” cur-

rently beingmade by Walter

Reuther andother labor lead-

ers. The anony-mous author

warns that some

of labor's new moves are aimedat “business control” and that theultimate goal of the IndustryCouncil Plan may be achievedthrough these demands.

SOME EXAMPLES cited seemto bear out this conclusion, othershave little relationship to the In-dustry Council Plan. The authoris on more solid ground in sug-gesting that some of Walter Reu-ther s proposals bear the ear-

marks of the industry council con-cept. But he leaves the impres-sion that Reuther is trying to

sneak the Industry Council Planin through the back door.

Reuther makes no secret of thefact that he still believes in the

plan. The fact that he may be

talking about it less today thanpreviously does not indicate anydeviousness on his part. It does!demonstrate that he is realistic

enough to know that the climateisn’t ripe for a fruitful, publicdiscussion of the industry councilconcept.

REUTHER ALSO appreciatesthe fact that the Industry CouncilPlan must be developed gradu-ally and by voluntary agreements!between labor and management.He is opposed to the idea of es-

tablishing the Industry CouncilPlan by government fiat. This, he

says, would not only be ineffec-tive but potentially dangerous inthat it would give the govern-ment too much power in the eco-nomic order and could conceiv-ably lead to some form of totali-itarianism.

It is not our purpose to apol-ogize for Reuther or to give an

Imprimatur to his version ofthe Industry Council Plan or

the method by which he hopesto achieve it. However, Reutherand other proponents of the

plan do have a right to expectan Intelligent hearing from

management, the press and the

public.Catholics ought to be especi-

ally eager to discuss the industrycouncil concept. While the par-ticular applications of this con-

cept which are associated withindividual proponents may or maynot be sound, the concept itselfhas been endorsed by recentPopes, notably in Pope Pius Xl’sencyclical Quadragesimo Anno.

POPE PIUS XII, has lamentedthe fact that the section of Quad-ragesimo Anno in which the in-dustry council concept was en-dorsed has not been given an ade-

quate hearing. “This passage ofthe encyclical,” he said, “arouseda series of objections. Some sawin it a concession to modern poli-tical opinions (fascism), while

?!he

»

ardf,d “ 88 a return tothe Middle Ages.”

But surely, he continued, “itwould haye been incomparablywiser to put aside old and incon-sistent prejudices and come to-gether, wholeheartedly and withgood will, for the realization ofsuch a project with its many prac-tical applications.”

Saints of

The WeekSunday, Apr. 20—-SS. Sulpicius

and Servilian, Martyrs. They wereRomans whose conversions tradi-tionally are attributed to the pray-ers of St. Flavia Domitilla. Theywere beheaded for the Faithabout 117.

Monday, Apr. 21 St. Anselmof Canterbury, Bishop-Confessor,Doctor. He was born in Aosta,Italy, in 1033 and joined the Ben-edictines. He was named Arch-bishop of Canterbury in 1093 butwas twice banished from his Seebecause of his resistance to KingsWilliam Rufus and Henry I overthe question of investitures ofBishops. He died in 1109

Tuesday. Apr. 22 SS. Soterand Caius, Popes-Martyrs. St.Soter, an Italian, succeeded PopeSt. Anicetus in 166, was noted forhis charity to the poor, and issaid to have been martyred in175. St. Caius was a Dalamatianand a relative of Emperor Dio-cletian. He succeeded Pope St.Eutychian in 283. His many suf-ferings for religion earned himthe title of Martyr. He died in296.

Wednesday, Apr. 23 St.George, Martyr. He is the patronof England. He was an officer under the Christian tormentor, Em-peror Diocletian. He is said tohave rebuked the emperor for hispersecution of Christians, refusedto sacrifice to pagan gods, andwas beheaded in 303.

Thursday, Apr. 24—St. Fidclisof Sigmaringen, Martyr. He wasMark Rey, a native of Germany,who practiced law and becameknown as “the Advocate of thePoor.” In 1612 he joined the Ca-puchins and was noted for hispreachings against the Calvinistsin Switzerland. On Apr. 24, 1622,after one of his sermons, he was

fatally stabbed by fanatics.Friday, Apr. 25—St. Mark, the

Evangelist. He is said to havebeen converted by St. Peter,whom he afterward accompaniedto Rome as secretary and inter-preter. Believed to have foundedthe Church in Alexandria, he wasarrested there because of hisFaith and died in prison in 68.

Saturday, Apr. 26 SS. Cletusand Marcellinus, Popes-Martyrs. ARoman patrician and also knownas Anacletus, St. Cletus was thethird Pope and ruled from 76 to88. St. Marcellinus also was a

Roman. He became Pope in 296and was martyred in 304.

God Love You

How a BishopUsed $12,000By Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

The Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith gave $12,000 to a

Bishop of Africa. What happenedto it? Well, a delegation- of Afri-

can Catholics came 100 miles inan open truck over dirt roads to

see the Bishop,They did not

want any of his

money; theywanted a resi-

dent priest intheir little bushstation.

The Bishopsaid: “It costs$9OO to supporta priest for one

year. That argument usuallyworked on the natives, becausethey knew that the Bishop had solittle to keep his priests. But theleader stood up, unravelled histoga-like robe, and took out of ita roll of bills saying: “Yes, MyLord, we know we would have tosupport our pastor. Here is $6OOwe have saved and when yourLordship comes to confirm, weshall have the other $3OO for thefirst year.”

THE BISHOP LOST the debateand the people won their priest.The Bishop knew that the littlemud chapel of Ntronang was notadequate for daily Mass. The

Bishop gave them the $12,000 and

today a brand new chapel of theBlessed Sacrament now stands inthe midst of the mud hut village,its twin towers of brotherly lovepointing heavenwards. The chap-el was built by native la-bor; black hands, burdenedbacks, carried all the cementblocks to the top of the 20-footwall and the 50-foot towers of thechurch.

We practically never receive asacrifice of $12,000 which canbuild a church where Our Lord isadored for the first time in a cer-tain spot of His creation. But lit-tle gifts born of a love for Christ,and a desire to make up for sins,can add up to another such chan-el.

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon ‘ Be-ing a teenager 1 naturally don’tget hold of a great deal of mon-

ey at one time. At the present,however, I do have $7. Here are

six of them for tjje missions.”

. . . to Y.G. "I am a handicappedworker and it is the first time inabout two years that I have had

any money left after paying mybills—here's $2.”

... to Mrs. Mfor the sacrifice of a diamond

ring "When I look at my now

care-worn finger, bereft of jew-elry, I know that the missionsand I share a secret.”

Nowhere is the rate of ex-

change for old gold quite so

good as when you rescue itfrom disuse and send it to beused for the relief of the poor

and suffering. Lay up treasurefor yourself in heaven by sac-

■ rificing some of the valuablesthat you treasure on this earth.

Put your old gold and silver towork. (You can mail the pack-

ages to the addresses listed

below.)

Cut out this column, pin yoursacrifice to it and send it to MostRev. Fulton J. Sheen, National

Director, Society for the Propa-gation of the Faith, 366 Fifth

Ave., New York 1, or to your di-

ocesan director: Bishop MartinW. Stanton, 31 Mulberry St., New-ark 2; Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F.

Louis, 24 DeGrasse St., Paterson,N. J.

April IntentionsThe Holy Father’s general

intention for April is:

Priestly vocations throughthe Eucharist.

The mission intention sug-gested for the Apostlcship of

Prayer by the Pope is:

TTiat the Church in Ceylonbe ever more highly respected.

STRANGE BUT TRUELittle-Known Facts for Catholics

By M. J. MURRAY OpyrijM, MM. Jf.C.W.C. Kmferric*

What IndulgencesCan Do for Sinners

These questions and answers are taken from Lesson 33 ofThis We Relieve; Ry This We Live,” the revised edition of the

Raltimore Catechism, No. 3. reprinted by permission of the Con-

fraternity of Christian Doctrine.

What is an indulgence?An indulgence is the remis-

sion granted by the Church ofthe temporal punishment due tosins already forgiven.

(a) An indulgence dors nottake away sin. Neither does ittake away the eternal punish-ment due to mortal sins. Anindulgence can produce its ef-fects in the soul only after sins

?re forgiven and, in the case

of mortal sins, only after theireternal punishment is taken

away.

Many who are not Cath-olic wrongly understand an in-

dulgence to be a permission tocommit sin, or a pardon forfuture sin, or a guarantee

against temptation. By an in-

dulgence the Church merelywipes out or lessens the tem-

poral punishment due to sins

already forgiven.(b) The Church from the be-

ginning has granted indulgenc-es. Up to the sixth century in-

dulgences generally took theform of a lessening of the pub-lic penances imposed for sins.In the early centuries it was

customary for those who were

to be martyred to ask that in-

dulgences be granted to cer-

tain individuals.

Scripture“And I will give thee the

keys of the kingdom of heav-

en; and whatever thou shalt

bind on earth shall be boundin heaven, and whatever thou•halt loose on earth shall heloosed in heaven’’ (Matthew

16:19-20).How many kinds of Indulg-

ences, arc there?

There are two kinds of in-

dulgences, plenary and partial.What is a plenary indulg-

ence?

A plenary indulgence is the

remission of all the temporalpunishment due to our sins.

(a) A plenary indulgence isunderstood to be so grantedthat if a person should be un-able to gain it fully, he willnevertheless gain it partially,in keeping with the dispositionthat he has,

(b) A plenary indulgence, un-less it be otherwise expressly

stated, can be gained only once

a day, even though the pre-scribed work be performed sev-

eral times.

(c) The conditions ordinarilyprescribed for gaining the plen-ary indulgence and designatedby the familiar phrase, “underthe usual conditions,” are the

following: confession, Commu-

nion, a visit to a church or

public oratory, or even a semi-

public oratory in certain cases,

and prayer for the intentions

of the Supreme Pontiff.

(and) The confession which

may be required for gainingany particular indulgences can

be made within the eight dayswhich immediately precede the

day to which the indulgencesare appointed; and the Com-munion may take place on the

previous day; or both condi-tions may be satisfied on the

day itself or within the follow-

ing octave.(e) The following are sever-

al examples of plenary indulg-ences that can be gained byall the faithful;

Those wt>o piously recite a

third part of the Rosary (five

decades) in the presence of theBlessed Sacrament, publiclyexposed or even reserved inthe tabernacle, may gain a

plenary indulgence, on condi-tion of confession and Commu-nion (The Raccolta, No. 395,c).

The faithful who with at least

a contrite heart, whether sing-ly or in company, performthe pious exercises of the Wayof the Cross, when the latterhas been legitimately erected

according to the prescriptionsof the Holy See, may gain a

plenary indulgence as often as

they perform the same, andanother plenary indulgence if

they receive Holy Communion

on the same day, or even with-in a month after having madethe Stations 10 times (The Rac-

colta, No. 194).The faithful who recite de-

voutly the prayer, “Behold, Ogood and sweetest Jesus.” be-fore an image of Jesus Christ

Crucified, may gain a plenaryindulgence under the usual con-

ditions (The Raccolta, No. 201).

Letters to the Editor*tfs^-ag«a-saggars***~ tj-ii

How to Solve Problem

Of Foul Language, Talk

C. Irma McElwee,

Newark.

v-x

Editor:

Your request for comments on the dilemma of thewelder whose co-workers insulted him daily with their foullanguage and conversation recalled a storv 1 heard longago when some young men were similarly offended by oneof their number who delightedin such stories.

One of them, a natural wit with

a repertoire of funny remarks andanecdotes, made a habit of spoil-

ing the punch line of the dirtystory with something like "Quoththe raven, 'Nevermore'" or

"What a funny bird a frog are!”

or "Hey Joe, y'ever hear the one

about the face on the barroomfloor?”

After a few stones werethus spoiled, there were no more

begun

When I went to school, we were

told to whisper an aspiration foreach sinful word we heard some

one say.

“My Jesus, mercy" couldbe said as fast as any string of

profanity reeled off by an expertA dirty joke that isn’t laughed at

falls very flat, too. Rldtrule for

non participation can be borne byany strong broad shouldered

Catholic.

Your welder's daily Com-

munions should help him. “Par-

ses ersnc a gains the crown!”

Irish Mother Objects to Girl's

Dating Boy of Italian DescentBy Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J.

I'm 19 and have been going with Joe for abouttwo months. Mother is making my life very unhappy.She leaves the room when he comes and insists she’ll

never speak to me again if I ever marry him. You see,

Joe is Italian and I’m Irish, and that’s what upsetsmother most. Father likes him and I’ve found his par-ents to be wonderful, friendly people. Joe is begin-ning to mean a great deal to me, but I don’t want tohurt mother. What can I do?

Your letter interests me, Rita,because it shows that nationaldifferences are still recognizedand keenly felt by some people.Most Americans tend to denythis. They feel it undemocratic,but we can’t al-ter facts by de-

nying they ex-

ist. Unfortu-

nately, differ-

ences tend tobe regarded as

marks of infe-

riority. As thelittle Mexican

boy in Califor-

nia explainedwhen asked to define a minor-

ity, “It’s people who are consid-ered different—and worse."

JUST WHAT national groupltends to be at the bottom of the jsocial totem pole varies from re-!gion to region and from time totime. Whenever people of differ-

ent national backgrounds start

living together in the same re-

gion, a type of social prestigesystem usually develops, accord-

ing to which some groups are

ranked higher than others. The

original basis for this rankingmay be wealth, education, reli-

gion, power, language, or mere

numbers.

Experience also shows that the

ranking persists long after itsbasis in fact ceases to exist. A

group image, a national stereo-

type, tends to be created in peo-ple’s minds: All Germans, or

Poles, or Italians, or Irish, etc.,are ambitious, or lazy, or slow,or intelligent, etc.

Strangely enough, even when

they know several members of

a national group who clearlycontradict the false image,most people tend to regardthem as exceptions to the rule

and never question the sound-

ness of their opinion concern-

ing the national group in gen-

eral.

This tendency of preconceivedimages or stereotypes to persistunchallenged in our minds is also

at the root of most racial preju-dice. When we meet a memher

of another race, wc tend to in-terpret his words and actions interms of our national image,rather than to check the validityof this image against our new

experience.

W'ell, Rita, I’m not going to

read you a lesson on group prej-udice, but 1 think it will helpyou deal with your problem if

you understand something of its

origin,

ON THE OTHER HAND, we

must not ignore the facts. Na*■

tional differences do exist, and

some of them persist for gen-erations even in our conformist

society. Particularly in familymatters, national traits concern-

ing food, the raising of children,the influence and closeness of

relatives, and so forth, are fre-

quently retained and, in manycases, adopted by outsiders.

Now the first pertinent ques-

tion in your case, Rita, iswhether you agree on the na-

ture and purpose of marriage,the statuses and roles of hus-band and wife in the family,and so on.

If you want success in mar-

| riage, you will have to answer

I this question satisfactorily, nomatter whom you marry, even,as you say “an Irish guy" of

| your mother’s own choosing.| Second, what about the loss of

I social prestige if you marry Joe?

This seems to bother your moth-

er. I think you will find that the

present generation of youngAmericans pays little attentionto this as long as you are suc-

cessful. Your mother evidentlywas raised in a different climateof opinion and finds it difficult to

change.

YOU ASK, Rita, what cats'youdo to avoid hurting mother? Well,in the first place, your father is

on your side. Although most men

are no match for their wives insuch matters, he can probablyhelp you modify her opinion. Atthe same time, you have the as-

surance that he likes Joe.

Finally, this is your mar-

riage. You don’t want to hart

your mother, but her attitudeis unreasonable and conse-

quently cannot serve as a 'guide. If you cannot changeher attitude at present, yonshould ignore it prudently and

respectfully.Sooner or later, every matur-

ing person must learn to standup for what he thinks is right,even though those who are dear

to him feel otherwise. This oc-

curs frequently in choosing a re-

ligious vocation; it may occur in

choosing a marriage partner! Youand your mother may as wellstart learning that lesson right

! now.

April 19, 1958 THE ADVOCATE 9

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What Happens When You

Sacrifice for Missions?This is how the Society for the

Propagation of the Faith works:

You make a sacrifice for the love

of Christ and send it to the arch-

diocesan director of the society,

Bishop Martin W. Stanton, 31

Mulberry St, Newark.

Bishop Stanton does not touch

a cent of your offerings, or

even give it to a visiting mis-

sionary or send it to a mission,however worthy. That money

goes to the Pope, the' Vicar of

Christ, for distribution throughhis Sacred Congregation of the

Propaganda. • ,The Holy Father knows bet-

ter than anyone else the needs of

each mission: 'he loves all mis-sion societies, all the missions,all the missionaries and there-fore equalizes the distribution.

He has no favorites.

The Holy Father has said:

“The Society for the Propagationof the Faith seeks to have all thefaithful serve all the faithless.’’

Korea inNeed

Of ManyPriests

During the last Christmas sea-

son, Columban Fathers in Kwang-ju, Korea, baptized 5,147 con-

verts, which makes more than

B,odb converts received in the

Church since last July. There

are still more than 18,000 under

instruction and right now 14 ad-ditional priests are needed totake care of present needs.

Whole villages are asking tobe taken into the Church, but

Bishop Harold W. Henry has totell his priests they “will notbe able to launch into new

areas until we have fulfilled

long-standing commitments.”

Bishop Henry expects t 6 openanew girls’ high school thismonth. While he had been hop-ing to open such a school, hedid not expect it to materializein the manner it has. “A paganhere in town,” he writes, “was

running a school. He got some

government help so started to

erect an 18-classroom building.Through mismanagement and

other factors, he got so far indebt he could not finish the

building.

“So, out of the blue he 4greedto hand it over to us, lock, stockand barrel. We had to pay offhis debts and finish the con-

struction. It will cost me about

$45,000 to fulfill my part of the

contract. Jhe Salesian Sistershave agreed to take over theschool. There go a few new

church plants I had planned, butI don’t think we can pass upthis God-given opportunity.”

Bishop Henry asks for our

prayers and sacrifices for the

success of his venture.

Sisters WorkingTo Aid NegroesGeorgia has very few Catholics

in comparison to even its border-

ing states, which have more, butstill few. Its Catholic Negro, pop-ulation il coming along in num-

bers, but the abject poverty of

these people prevents them fromsupporting the Church whichthey have come to believe in andto love.

t

Sister Marie Germaine, of theSisters of St. Francis who teachin Queen of Peace School, Lake-land, Ga., is deeply devoted tothe children of the Negro parish-ioners, and wants to do manythings to help’ give them a firmerfaith and to better their condi-tion.

She writes there is noth-ing more true than the words:“Have faith and God will pro-

vide.”

“Just yesterday,” Sister MarieGermaine writes, “this little com-

munity was worrying over a $25bill. The next mail brought us

twice the amount.”

If any one wants to make a

specific gift to this mission, the

Society for the Propagation ofthe Faith will gladly forward itto Sister.

How a Missal

Becomes MissileRev. Charles F. McCarthy,

Maryknoll priest, remarking onthe current emphasis on missilesand outer space, says it has ex-

tended into religion.Father McCarthy reports that

since all the hullaballo on “sput-nik,” many orders received at

Maryknoll, N.Y. for the new

Maryknoll Missal, are asking forthe Maryknoll “Missile.”

Bishop Stanton

At St.

John’s

Bishop Stanton will make an

appeal on behalf of the Societyfor the Propagation of theFaith on Apr. 20 at St John’s,Orange, Rev. Thomas KenneyBurke, pastor.

Bishop Stanton expresses his

appreciatioh to Father Burkeand to the other priests of theArchdiocese for their coopera-tion In making these mission

appeals possible.

Society for the Propagationof the Faith

Archdiocese of Newark:Most Rev. Martin W. Stanton, S.T.D., Ph.D., u p31 Mulberry St., Newark 2, N. J.Phone: MArket 2-2803

Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12.Diocese of Paterson:

Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Louis, J.C.D..24 De Grasse St., Paterson 1, N. J.Phone: ARmory 4-0400

Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to i2.

Petrean Club

Lists MusicalBELLEVILLE A musical re-

vue, “In Our Town," will be pre-sented by the Petrean Club of St.Peter’s parish here on May 2 and3, preceded by a dress rehearsalfor the children on Apr. 27.

The show is directed by Ed-ward Dowling with Gail Reich-

mann as choreographer.The Petrean Club has been pro-

ducing similar musical shows for17 years. All the scenery is con-

structed, planned and painted bythe members, with a completechange of background for eack

scene. Besides the soloists ar.d

comedy hits, presentationalso includes a band and iargechorus.

FatherHesburghWarns Against'Cult of Ease

WEST ORANGE— Universitiesin America must never becomecarbon copies of those in Soviet

Russia, Rev. Theodore M. Hes-

burgh, C.S.C., president of NotreDame University, said last week.

Father Hesburgh was the prin-cipal speaker at the 35th annualdinner of the Notre Dame AlumniAssociation of New Jersey held

at Mayfair Farms, Apr. 9.

Archbishop Boland presided.

Imitating the Russian institu-tions because of the impact of the

sputniks, said Father Hesburgh,would mean that “we renounce

all principles of a moral anddemocratic world.”

The Notre Dame president,however, had more than a bit ofcriticism for modern Americaneducation. He charged that to-

day’s curricula foster a "cult ofease’’ and warned of disaster if

the trend continues.

Parents, he said, must insist

that their children get the best

and most provocative academic

training from high school and

college.

“It is the parents* obligationto persuade school authorities to

eliminate the playtime subjectsfrom thfe curriculum.”

Burial Caused Riot

Polish Reds Will TryPriest, Parishioners

WARSAW (NC)—A Catholic priest and 11 parishionerswill be tried here later this month on charges of incitinganti-communist rioting.

Rev. Jozef Czarnecki, assistant pastor at Zuromin, 80miles northwest of here, two laymen and nine laywomenwill appear before the Warsaw

Provincial court to answer

charges that they incited a dem-

onstration on Feb. 15 in the Zur-omin cemetery during the funeralof the communist mayor.

THE TROUBLE began when

authorities in the flouT-millingtown tried to force the local

pastor. Rev. Ignacy Staniasxko, 80.to permit the burial of Mayor

Stanislaw Nikiel, a professedatheist, in the consecrated partof the cemetery.

Father Staniaszko refused such

permission Polish cemeteries

are under Church jurisdictionand made it known that he would

try to prevent such a burial. As

a result, a clash occurred be-

tween the pastor, his assistantand parishioners and the mem-

bers of the mayor's funeral pro-cession, who were supported bythe local militia.

Of the 12 to be tried FatherCzarnecki and four others arein jail, the others are free. Fa-ther Staniaszko was not arrested"because of his age ."

Although authorities have not

yet published the indictment, itis known that none of the ac-cused has admitted being guilty.

Apostolic Delegate to Ordain 35

Franciscans, Five From New JerseyWASHINGTON, D. C. • Five young men from New

Jersey are among a group of 35 Franciscans who will beordained to the priesthood Apr. 25. Archbishop Amleto GCicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States willconfer Holy Orders at the Franciscan Monastery here

The New Jersey men are Rev.Evan J: Greco, 0.F.M., West Or-

ange; Rev. Giles K. Houghton,0.F.M., Rochelle Park; Rev. Ig-

O.F.M., River

Edge; Rey. Cronan Maxwell,0.F.M., Jersey City, and Rev. Si-

mon Anthony Schillon, 0.F.M.,Kearny.

FATHER EVAN Greco is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore S.

Greco, 6 Eagle Terrace, West

Orange. He attended Seton Hall

Prep and University and St. Jo-

seph’s Seraphic Seminary, Calli-

coon, N. Y. After a year’s noviti-

ate in Paterson, he continued his

studies at St. Francis College,Rye Beach, N. H., completing his

theology at Holy Name College.

Father Evan will celebratehis first Solemn Mass in Our •

Lady of Lourdes Church, WestOrange, at 10 a.m., Apr. 27.He will be assisted by Rev. F.

C. Mahoney, pastor, as archpriest;Rev. Paschal Greco, O.Carm., thecelebrant’s brother, deacon; andRev. Aurelian F. Scharf, 0.F.M.,subdeaCon. The sermon will be

preached by Msgr. William F.Furlong, vocation director of theArchdiocese of Newark.

FATHER GILES Houghton isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldE. Houghton, ‘64 Madison Ave.,Rochelle Park. He spent six yearsat St. Joseph’s Seraphic Semin-ary, Callicoon, N. Y., a year of

novitiate in Paterson and com-

pleted his philosophy and theol-

ogy in various Franciscan housesof study.

Father Giles will offer hisfirst Solemn Mass in SacredHeart Church, Rochelle Park, at11 a.m. Apr. 27.

Assisting * him will be Rev.Francis J. Doughaen, 0.F.M.,deacon, and £ev. Salvator J. Phil-lips, 0.F.M., subdeacon. The ser-

mon will be preached by Rev.Donatus Walsh, 0.F.M., a former

pastor of the church in RochellePark.

FATHER IGNATIUS McGeadyis the son of Mrs. Roy F. Me-

Geady, 922 Nogert Road, River

Edge, and the late Mr. McGeady.

He attended Holy Trinity HighSchool, Hackensack, and Seton

Hall and New York Universities

befbre entering the Franciscan

Order at Paterson. Invested with

the habit on-Aug. 11, 1951, he

pronounced vows Aug. 13, 1952.

He studied philosophy at Cro-

ghan, N.'Y., and Rye Beach, N. H.,and theology at Butler, and Holy

Name College, Washington.Father Ignatius will celebrate

his first Solemn Mass at 10 a.m.,

May 3, in St. Peter the ApostleChurch, River Edge.Archpriest will be Rev. Daniel

J. Collins, pastor. Deacon and

subdeacon will Rev. Edward

M. Swierzbinski Ond Rev. Leon-

ard Jordick. The sermon will be

preached by Rev. Edward D. Hen-

nessey, chaplain, Poliak Hospital,

Jersey City.

FATHER CRONAN Maxwell is

the son of Mrs. Edna Maxwell,155 Duncan Ave., Jersey Cityand the late Charles Maxwell. He

attended St. Peter’s Prep and St.

Joseph’s Seraphic Seminary, Calli-

coon, N. Y., and took his novitiate

in Paterson. He studied philoso-

phy and theology at Croghan,N. Y„ Rye Beach, N. H., Butler

and Washington, D. C. He also

has received a master of arts de-

gree from St Bonaventure’s Uni-

versity Olean, N. Y.

Father Cronan will celebrate

his first Mass at noon, Apr. 27,in St. Aloysius Church, JerseyCity.

Msgr. James A. Hughes, pastor,will be archpriest. Deacon and

subdeacon will be Rev. RogerReynolds and Mr. John Dwyer,S.J. The sermon will be preachedby Rev. Lucian Gallagher, O.F.M.

FATHER SIMON AnthonySchillon is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles J. Schillon, 4 Hill-

crest Road, Kearny. A veteran of

World War 11, he studied in the

Kearny public schools and St.

Peter’s College before enteringthe Franciscan Order.

Father Simon Anthony will

celebrate his first Solemn Mass

at noon, Apr. 27, in St. Ste-

phen’s Church, Kearny.Rev. Adrian A. Maine, pastor,

will be archpriest. Deacon and

subdeacon will be Rev. Joseph D.

Hassett, S.J., and Rev. Alvin

Somerville, 0.F.M., Conv. The

sermon will be preached by Rev.

Patrick <j. Callaghan, O.F.M.

Father Greco

Father Houghton

Father McGeady

Father Maxwell

Father Schillon

Pilgrimage SetAt Rosary ShrineSUMMIT The 37th solemn

Coronation Pilgrimage will beheld this year on May 4 at Ro-

sary Shrine here.

Rev. John P. Sullivan, 0.P., ofthe Dominican Mission band, willbe the guest preacher. Pilgrim-age devotions will begin at 3:30

p.m., with the Rosary processionled by Rev. Thomas J. Ertle,0.P., of St. Antoninus Priory)Newark. •

I Rev. Joseph R. Caien, 0.P.,chaplain, will read the Act ofConsecration to the ImmaculateHeart of Mary. The devotionswill close with Solemn Benedic-tion of the Most blessed Sacra-ment.

10 THE ADVOCATE April 19, 1958

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Catholic MissionsExhibit ShowsWhat Church Does for Congo

By Floyd Anderson

BRUSSELS Some 50 nations and a number of in-ternational organizations have exhibits at the BrusselsWorld exposition. There are of course many that the Catho-lic will not want to miss—and high on his list should bethe pavilion for the Congo missions.

There is one whole section for

the Belgian Congo and Ruanda-

Ufundi, and in this section are

seven pavilions, covering 17

acres. Prominent among these is

the Catholic Missions pavilionand it is an excellent manifesta-tion of the way in which theChurch is going to all peoples.

SOON AFTER you enter the

Catholic Missions pavilion—goingunder a map of the Congo area

with a cross centered prominent-ly in it you come to a hugefigure of Christ. Here again

symbolism predominates foryour mind retains the picturesyou see, and adds more and more

meaning to them.On the right of Christ are a

group of pictures showing thespiritual side of life. Here are

seven beautiful photographs,graphically showing the sevenSacraments —a Bishop con-

firming, ordaining; the peopleat the altar receiving the HolyEucharist; a priest hearing a

confession, baptizing, annoint-

ing a dying person, witnessinga marriage.

On the left side of Christ are

pictures showing the work in the

temporal order —and a print-ing press, organized and operated by natives from the Congo.And Congolese ladies will be

there, making uniforms, vest-ments, altar linens and the like.

On the far side of the hall willbe more pictures —of childrenin grammar school, in highschool, in college. There will benursing students, and nurses in

hospitals; budding scientists with

microscopes, doctors, farmersworkers of all kinds.

It shouldn’t surprise you, butIt does, to see photographs ofCongolese Trappist Fathers, at

work In the fields by their

monastery.About 200 Congolese have

come to Brussels to staff thisCatholic mission pavilion. Theywill be there to explain the Cath-olic work in the Congo.

A Negro boys choir, the Trou-badors of King Baudouin, will

stay for the whole exhibition.

They are giving concerts through-

out Europe as well, and as yougo about Brussels, you see post-ers announcing'their coming andthe concerts they will give.

THE CATHOLIC mission pavil-ion also has an up-to-date movietheater which will seat 300 per-sons. A Jesuit Bishop has made

a movie showing the work of theCatholic people in the BelgianCongo to be shown here.

This movie had its premier last

week, in the Metropole in Brus-sels —a big downtown theater.

As might be expected in a

Catholic missions pavilion, thereis a chapel. It is a small chapel,which will be used for dailyMass; but just behind the altar

are four doors. For special oc-

casions, these will be opened, so

that Mass can be said for peoplestanding in the courtyard out-side.

There is only one light inthe chapel—and it falls on the

altar ...as though showingthe source of the light that will

brighten the Dark Continent.

AS ONE GOES through theCatholic missions pavilion of the

Belgian Congo, he cannot helpremembering the controversythat still continues in regard tomission schools in Africa. Gov-ernments in various areas havebeen cutting subsidies to the mis-sion schools in effect, tryingto put them out of existence bymaking it financially impossiblefor them to operate.

The Catholic missions pavilionshows, graphically and effective-ly, what the Catholic missionschools have accomplished.

Here are native CongoleseBishops, priests, Sisters, doc-tors and nurses, educators and

professional people, and work-

ers of all description, united inthe common bond of the Congoand the Church. What more

can any government ask?

This is the Catholic Missions pavilion of the Belgian Congo, at the world’s fair whichopened this week in Brussels.

Father Egan (left) and John Lynch (right) stand by as

Stanley Mackiewicz, compositor at Boystown Press,works on page of The Sacred Heart Union.

Boystown Magazine, 80,

Hasn't Missed an IssueBy Joe Thomas

KEARNY There’s a

birthday party in progressfor an 80-year-old at New Jer-

sey’s Boystown here, but

somebody else will have toblow out the candles because the

octogenarian is not a person buta magazine.

Celebrant is the Sacred HeartUnion, issued quarterly, whichholds Hie distinction of being theoldest Catholic publication inNew Jersey. Ohe of its proudestboasts is that it has never missedan issue in all the years since itsbirth in 1878 when Boystown wasknown as The Catholic Protectoryand was located at Mount Hope,Danville, N.J.

THERE WAS A TIME whenThe Sacred Heart Union was oneof the strongest pillars of Catho-lic journalism in the state, boast-ing a circulation of 100,000 as

early as 1887. It still had 60,000subscribers in 1932, but old ageand World War II caught up withthe magazine and by the late1940s circulation had slipped be-low 10,000.

The slide continued until cir-culation dropped to about 4,000several years ago. The SacredHeart Union then was in dan-

ger of joining other pre-1900

publications as an historical

item. However, the “corpse”has been revivified by Rev.Robert P. Egan, Boystown'senthusiastic director; John J.

Lynch, an amateur journalist;John Watson, production chief,and a dedicated staff of lay-men.

With circulation back up to 5,-000 the magazine is breathing a

little less laboriously and the

journalistic medics are hopefulof the results of their editorial

surgery.

WHEN LYNCH took ovj>r as

editor at Father Egan's requestthree years ago, he found a mag-azine which had dwindled to 12

pages and contained little of gen-eral interest. By last year he hadthe magazine up to 32 pagesNow he’s running 40 pages and

hopes to add more.

“If circulation continues to

grow,” he says, “we may tryputting it out six times a year.”/ Besides news of Boystown andits alumni, each issue now car-

ries several short stories,* devo-tional and instructional articleswhich Lynch researches andwrites himself, special columns

and some breezy a{t work byMarie Severin, a volunteer staff-

er from Brooklyn.The appearance of the maga-

zine has been changed, too, withthe help of Watson. Its page size

has been cut down ahd layouttechniques improved.

The quality of the contributionshas improved under Lynch’sguiding hand. He's been aided byPaul McElaney, former editor

now teaching in Ramsey, who

usually writes a short story foreach issue and has induced other

promising authors to contribute

to the magazine.With the exception of Watson,

all the staffers donate theirtime. Watson heads the print-

ing shop on the Boystown cam-

pus which helps support theinstitution. The print shop isstaffed by professional print-

ers, some of whom served their

apprenticeship in the tradewhile they wtye Boystown res-

idents.

Lynch himself gives a coupleof nights a week to Boystown,where he also directs the band.It was through the band that hefirst came on the Boystownscene, taking the job as directorwhen the musical unit was or-

ganized in 1949. He had trainingwith an American Legion drum

corps and lived just three blocks

away from Boystown, so he was

a natural.

.He started helping with the

magazine about five years ago.“Dad was a printer," he ex-

plains, “and naturally I learned

something about the business.”

He gained additional experiencehelping out with house-organ typepublications issued by various

groups of which he was a mem-

ber.

Lynch actually is a dual edi-

tor, as he also holds that positionwith the Newark Insurance Bank-

ing Publication, lie's been editorfor five years and a member ofthe staff since 19-19, having be-

come interested because of his

position as a fire underwriter forthe American Insurance Cos. forthe past 15 years.

THE SACRED HEART UNIONholds a dual role also. Not onlyis it the name of the Boystown

publication, but it is also the!name of an organization whichhelps support Boystown. The $1annual membership fee (it was

25c back in 1878) also includes a

subscription to the magazine.There are other benefits to

membership besides the subscrip-tion. Lynch points out that mem-

bers, both living and deceased,“share in hundreds of Massesand in the perpetual and specialnovenas offered at Boystown dur-

ing the year. They are also re-

membered in the prayers andCommunions of the boys."

Asa publication, The Sacred.Heart Union is a member of an

exclusive club, being one ofthree out of more than 30

pre--1900 publications which stillsurvive. It was preceded on theNew Jersey scene by three oth-er publications, all of which

are now defunct.

Boystown, hack in the dayswhen it was still the Protectory,attempted one other publishingventure which didn’t fare as well

as The Sacred Heart Union. Thatwould be the Catholic Times, a

newspaper founded by Rev.James J. Curran, Protectory di-rector, in 1883.

Predominately Irish in tone, the

paper had offices in ArlingtonNewark and Paterson. A yearlater, the Times was mergedwith the Sunday Union, a NewYork publication founded in 1873The merged Union-Times met itsdemise in 1913.

Only the hardy survived those

early years. One of the hardiestwas The Sacred Heart Union,now being given anew lease onlife at the age of 80.

Saints ‘Fly’ PlanesNEW YORK (NC) Three

additional trans-Atlantic airliners

soon to be put in operation bythe lirsh Air Lines will benamed for popular saints of theEmerald Isle Patrick. Brigidand Brendan

Sodalities Show Great

Growth in ArchdioceseBy William F. Judkins

NEWARK A spiritual reformation has been takingplace in the Archdiocese of Newark in recent years.

This reformation which affects people .of both sexes

and all ages is being accomplished through the reorganiza-tion and development of the Sodalities of Our Lady in

tiriili4V,

-e naccordance with the wishes of the

Holy Father.

Two announcements last weekinvolving the new sodality move-

ment served to focus a spotlighton the Archdiocese in this regard.

In one. Archbishop Roland in-vited to Newark the 1959 WorldFederation Congress of the So-dalities of Our Lady. It will bethe first time this gathering hastaken place in the U. S.The second announcement was

of the organizational meeting ofthe new Archdiocesan ParishUnion of Sodalities to be heldApr. 20 at sodality headquarters,St. Michael’s, Newark. This is a

well-considered and pre-plannedstep in a sodality program whosechief characteristics have beenthe vigor of its leadership and theenthusiastic response of its mem-

bership.The Parish Union is the second

such subordinate sodality group

to be formed. It was preceded bythe organization of the HighSchool Sodality Union which on

the same day will hold its final

meeting of the academic year at

Marylawn of the Oranges.

ORIGINALLY, the Sodality ofOur Lady, formed in the 16th

century by the Society of Jesus,was a virile organization devoted

militantly to sanctification of itsmembers and unreserved supportof the Church in all its works.

As centuries passed many so-

dalities, in the words of PopePius XII, degenerated into“mere pious associations.” Withthis in mind the Holy Father on

i Sept. 27, 1948, promulgated his

"Bis Saeculari,” the Apostolic! Constitution on Sodalities ofOur Lady, which left no doubtabout what he wanted the So-

dality to be.

The Holy Father prescribedstrict observance of "The Com-

mon Rules" of the sodality de-

veloped through the centuries andrevised in 1910. He also set forth12 points which have been de-scribed as "for all times a MagnaCarta for Sodalities of Our Ladythroughout the world."

“THK SODALITIES of Our

Lady," he said, “as their Church-

approved rules proclaim, are as-

sociations thoroughly filled with

an apostolic spirit. While theyspur on their own members toholiness, sometimes to the veryheights (47 sodalists are canon-

ized saints) sodalities . . . laborto bring about the Christian per-fection and eternal salvation ofothers also and to safeguard the

rights of the church. Furthermore

they develop tireless servants of

the Virgin Mother of God and

fully trained propagators of the

Kingdom of Christ "

The Holy Father also had a spe-cial thought for the individual

i sodalist.

“In the reception of social-

ists,” he said, “great diligenceshould be exercised to select

only those who are not at allsatisfied with leading a com-

mon ordinary life but are deter-mined in accordance with theascetical norms and exercisesof piety laid down in the Rules,to fulfill even the highest ‘as-

pirations of their hearts.’ ”

The impact of the ApostolicConstitution started to be felt inthis country about 1950. A year

before this, however, the nucleusof the new, reformed sodalitymovement began to take shape in |the Newark Archdiocese.

THE MOVEMENT came of ageip 1954 with the establishment ofthe Archdiocesan Federationwhen Archbishop Boland appoint-ed Rev. Leo L. Mahoney, pastor

| of St. Michael's, Newark, as arch-diocesan sodality director, andRev Charles R. Callahan, of St

Paul's, Jersey City, assistant di-

rector. These priests have beenthe spark of the movement andhave worked closely with RevFrancis Drolet, S.J., Eastern Re-gional Sodality Promoter. Eileen

M. Prendergast of Jersey City isexecutive secretary,

j Fathers Mahoney and Callahanpoint out that the sodality as de-

picted by the Holy Father la in.intended to embrace practicallyall Catholics from the veryyoung grammar school pupil tothe highly educated professionalman or woman, single or married.There are three types of sodali-ties: formations!, for the quit*young; transitional, for older so-

dalists; and terminal, or state of

life sodality.

Eventually there must be inthe Newark Archdiocese sodali-ties for all classes, the priestsassert. The goal has not yet beenrealized they concede, and it maynot be for years to come, but gi-gantic strides have been taken.

The reform may be said tohave started in SL Paul’s par-ish, Jersey City when a BisSeculari sodality was formed in1949. This was a transitionalsodality. Since then, othershave been formed and plans aroin the making for the establish-ment of an adult men’s sodal-ity.

In 1950 sodalists from St. Paul’sbegan to receive invitations fromother parishes to discuss the re-

juvenated movement. They gavetalks on the Apostolic Constitu-tion and also, when Invited, train-

ing courses on methods of form-

ing sodalities. *

With the establishment of the

Archdiocesan Federation of So-dalities in 1954 and the. appoint-ment of Fathers Mahoney and

Callahan, the movement took onan increased impetus.

They arranged for sodality In-stitutes to carry the Holy Fath-er's message to the priests andnuns. They set up leadershiptraining courses for lay people.One or the other goes every yearto Immaculate Conception Semin-

ary to explain the functions andaims of the sodality to the deacon

class, the young men on the thres-hold of ordination. As to the par-ishes, they'll go almost anytimeto further the work.

The impression must not be

given, however, that this is solelya priest's work. The feature ofpractically all of the sodality in-stitutes and training sessions hasbeen the lay panel of volunteerexponents of the sodality way oflife.

THE RESULTS to date? “To-day," said Father Callahan, “there

are true sodality effort* in 75%of the high schools and academiesof the Archdiocese. Also, about30 parishes now have one or moreBis Saecularli sodalities.”

And forward steps are still be-ing taken. A nurses’ sodality hasbeen formed at St. Elisabeth’sHospital, Elisabeth, and more areto come. Recently the first adult

jmenV sodality was established atMt. Carmel, Bayonne.

Forthcoming emphasis will bethe establishment of men’* to-dalitic*. This will bring the ref-ormation into full cycle. The

original sodalities in the l«th

century were composed exclu-

i sively of men. The next step| will be the professional sodali-

| lies, for lawyers, doctors, teach-| ers, etc.

| "Our ultimate aim," said Fath-er Callahan, “is to have laymenand laywomen dedicate them-selves to make their businessChrist's business. This la a dedi-cation similar to that which a

man gives to his marriage or thepriesthood. Formerly Christ mayhave fit into a way of life. Nowthe aim is to have the way of life

| fit into God’s plan.”

m ■ ..,oV \j

TheAdvocateApril 19, 1958 11

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New Linden Generating StationIn

answer to New Jersey’*growing desire to Live Better

Electrically, Public Service this week formally openedits newest generating station—Linden.

Built at a cost of $100,000,000 the new station ini-

tially has two units of 225,000-kilowatt capacity each.The station is so designed that additional units can bebuilt when the demand for moreelectricity arise*.

Since the Spring of 1945, Public Service has in-

creased its generating capacity by more than 100% so

that today with its new Linden Station it has a total

generating capacity of about 2,500,000 kilowatts to

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Here is an excellent indicator of the expansion of

the economy of the State of New Jersey, for the growthof industry, of commerce, of homes can he measured

in the increased demand for electric service.

Public Service believing in the steady growth of New

Jersey’s economy, is building at the junctureof Over-

peck Creek and the Hackensack River, the BergenGenerating Station with two initial units of 290,000kilowatts each. This station will he in service in

1959 and will represent an estimated expenditure of

$105,000,000.Work has started on

the new Mercer GeneratingStation on the Delaware River. This station costing an

estimated $130,000,000 will have initially two units of

320,000 kilowatts each, one of which will be in service

in 1960—the other in 1961.

Be assured that Public Service looks to the future

with confidence and is building to meet the electrical

demand it will bring.

PVBLIcd^SEKVICE

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Reviewing the New BooksThese reviews are compiled from "Best Sellers," published by the University of Scranton,

Scranton, Pa.

COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIAN-

ITY. By Rev. Martin D’Arcy.B.J. Devin-Adair. $4. (Adults onlybecause of advanced content and

style.)The serious student of political

philosophy and current world af-

fairs will welcome this short but

concentrated volume. Father

D’Arcy writes here for those who

have at least an appreciation of

the problems and some knowl-

edge of philosophy as seen and

reasoned in the Christian and;

communist systems of thoughtand action.

In his preface Father D’Arcymakes the initial but telling ob-

servation that many who know

some of the acts of communism

“know all too little about its phi-losophy of life.” Then in the

course of seven well-reasoned

chapters he outlines and restatesthe thoughts and ideas of Feuer-

bach, Hegel, Engels and Marx.The remainder of the book

gives a positive explanation of

the Christian philosophy of life,likewise in terms of truth, value,

freedom and ethics. His conclu-

sions give us a comparison and

contrast which make realistic the

choice and challenge made todayby the communist and Christian

philosophies of man and society.

One important point, stressed

throughout the book, is the logi-cal development of the thought of

Marx based on an utterly false or

inadequate concept of the natureof man, his origin and destiny.In this Father D'Arcy points the

finger at the essential defect ofthe whole philosophy of commu-

nism. Most of the odd “isms’’ ofthe past five centuries commit

the same basic error.

Some may find this a difficult

book. In many places Father

D'Arcy presupposes an acquaint-ance with the literature on com-

munism. His work would make a

good companion volume to Fa-ther Charles McFadden’s book,“The Philosophy of Comma

nism.” -i\I would recommend It to the

serious adult, and I would urgeevery librarian to make’ it avail-

able to Americans who need a

good guide in learning the basicevil of the system of life which

today is one of our greatest ene-mies. Librarians might also con-sult with profit the added biblio

graphical note on current 'workson communism.

THIS IS THE MASS. By Henri

Danirl-Rnps and Karsh Yousuf.Hawthorn. $4.95 (Suitable for gen-eral reading.)

French Academician Henri

Daniel-Rops’ step-by-step com-

mentary on the Mass has beentranslated by Alastair Guinan.This is the text that was origi-nally published in France in 1951

as “Missa Est: Commentaries etPrieres.'’

The American edition has beendressed up elaborately by havingthe famous portrait photographerKarsh do a series of camera

studies of the even more famous

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen goingthrough, the parts of the Mass inhis own private chapel. BishopSheen also writes an introductionto elucidate, possibly, the workof M. Daniel-Rops! perhaps onlyto underscore the importance ofthe text to follow.

The text is superb, the prayersobviously the fruit of deep medi-tative hours. Bishop Sheen is

handsomely photogenic; the

printing leaves nothing to be de-sired. All-in-all, a handsome

book, which will illumine the

reader, and Inspire deeper devo-tion to the central act of worshipin the Church.

MY LAST BOOK. By James M.

GHHs, C.S.P. Kenedy. $3.95. (Suit-

able for general reading.)Stricken two years ago with a

cerebral spasm, Father Gillis

(1876-1957), sensed his end was

near. During the long months ofalmost complete inactivity that

followed, he astonished everyoneby composing what he forthright-ly called “My Last Book," hisninth. One can almost see this

worn-out apostle sifting throughhis notes and musing over his

long life as a Paulist Father, a

life of teaching, lecturing, preach-ing, editing “The Catholic World"

(1922-1948), writing his syndicat-ed column, Sursum Corda, and

appearing as speaker on NBC’sCatholic Hour (1930-1941). “MyLast Book” is Father Gillis'

spiritual legacy to the modern| world.

Edited by Joseph McSorley,C.S:Pthe book is a series ofmeditations and reflections on theeternal verities. The selections,each titled and extending from afew lines to several pages, have

no strict logical order. They are

arranged much as Father Gillis

may have set them down as hislast year ran its course; reflec-

tions on topics that concern ev-

ery man, that know no season—-

the presence of God, the divinityof Christ, the importance of the

sacraments and of prayer, the

high worth of moral virtues, the

power of charity, the need of sin-

cerity in all things.Caught up by the earnestness

and humility of the author, thereader cannot but be profoundlymoved as he pages through thiscollection. Perhaps the keynotesof the ensemble are its calmnessand complete lack of pretense.This to say that it lacks

sparkle'or erudition. The moodis not to impress or to argue towin a point. Here is a lovable,wise old priest who has favored

us with a glimpse of his last,

thoughts—thoughts which are re-

assuring in the face of sufferingand doubt, and unsettling in theface of the life of this world.

Father Gillis was never a one-

book man. He is humble enoughto accept other mpn’s ideas and

give them credit for them. Quo-tations abound throughout the

book, from Catholic and non-Catholic authors, representing allfields of learning. Quoting John

Cowper Powys, in “A Philosophyof Solitude”: '‘lt matters littlewhether some deep psychic se-

cret of which you have luckilypossessed yourself ought to beattributed to Plato or Goethe, or

Wordsworth, or Dostoievsky, or

Tao, or to the wisdom of Zoroas-ter or the doctrine of the Stoils.All the philosophers, all the

prophets draw their secrets fromthe same sort of fountain.” Fa-ther Gillis goes on to say:

“That statement may savor of

theological lndifferentlsm. But it

can be accepted without violenceto Catholic orthodoxy. In fact It

was acted upon by St. Thomas

Aquinas, and long before him, byClement of Alexandria. St. Thom-

as borrowed heavily not onlyfrom Aristotle but from Plato.

Clement spoke of the pagan phil-osophers as pedagogues ‘leadingthe world to Christ.’

.

“Christ Our Lord, of course, is

beyond comparison with Socratesor any other wise man. The

source from which He drew Hiswisdom was Himself and His Fa-ther with Whom

'

He claimed

equality. But there can be noharm in admitting that wise men

of all ages and races have some-

how happened upon some of the

essential—and incidental—truthsthat we find in their purity inthe Gospel.”

This is indicative of the kindli-ness and mellowness of a manwho had suffered much duringmany years, now consciouslywriting in the shadow of death,and therefore easily able to lookat life from the viewpoint of eter-

nity. For those who knew FatherGillis directly or indirectly, andindeed for all serious readers,"My Last Book" is a superb col-lection of reflections on spiritualvalues.

Mission to Open at

St. Bridget's ParishJERSEY CITY-A two weeks’

mission will be given by Fathersof the Society of the Precious

Blood from Apr. 20 to May 3, atSt. Bridget's Church here. The

services each evening will be at7:30 p.m.

The mission will he preachedby Rev. Hugh Hasson and Rev.

Henry Martin.

Movie

ReviewsBy William H. Mooring

St. Louis BluesGood (No rating yet)To Will Handy’s father, Rev.

Charles Handy, there was “God’smusic and the devil’s music.” ToWill there was just blues music.And although Nat “King” Colepaints Will Handy’s mood a trifle

lover-blue, the story of the jazzmusician’s life' and works provesfairly entertaining. Juano Her-

I nandez portrays the Rev. Handylas a sanctimonious bigot, ratherthan a genuinely Christian but

straight-laced minister. This robs

! the picture of some much neededhumor as well as diminishing its

underlying spiritual values. Pearl

Bailey is delightfully natural as

Aunt Hagar and Eartha Kitt is

the better for surprising restraint,both in night-club costuming andthe presentation of a dozen or soof Handy’s songs. This mighthave been a great movie: man-

ages to be passably good.

Stage Struck ') /Good (Adults)'“Motning Glory,” which in 1933

brought Katharine Hepburn fame

and an Oscar, shapes fairly well

as a vehicle for Susan Strasberg,one of Hollywood’s better youngactresses. As an affectedly naive,but patently audacious, stage-struck Miss, she crashes majortheater from stock company ex-

perience by vamping a philander-ing producer (Henry Fonda), at

an evidently high price in virtueShe finally ditches him and an

enamored young playwright to

“dedicate” her life to the stage.The shams and realities are fairlydiscernible. The acting, rather

th?m the story, makes the show.

New Catholic

Book Releases

Following is a listing of Cath-olic books released this week and

compiled by the Catholic Uni-

versity of America library, Wash-

ington, D. C,

The Bis Golden Book of Blblo Storiesfrom tho Old and Now Toifamont.

Picture* by Schnorr con Carolsfeld.

color by Frits Kredel. (Simon andSchuater. Heavy paper boards. $1.95;

cloth. 53.&0).The Miracle of Bernadette, by Margaret

Blanton. Anew edition of a title orig-

inally publiahed in $939 as Bernadette

of Lourde*. (Prentice-Hall. S4).

A Choirmaster's Guido to Holy Week,

by Joseph R. Carroll. (Gregorian In-

stitute of America. Toledo. $1.25.

paper).Collodo Counseling and Tastlno. Pro-

ceedings of the 1957 workshop edited

by James P. O’Connor. (Catholic Uni-

versity of America Pres*. $3.75. paper).Medieval Religious House*: Scotland, by

David E. Easson. A comparison vol-

ume to one on England and Wales.

Detailed documented history of eachestablishment. (Longmans. $10.25). !

The Church in the Changing Commun-

ity; An Are* of soclological Research.

The opening volume In a new seriesIn the social sciences. (Fordham Uni-

versity Press. $1.25. paper).

Conference of Mission Specialties. TheRole of Communication Arts In Mis-

sion Work. (Fordham UniversityPress. $3. paper).

A Catholic Prayer Book, by Dale L.Francis. A selection of prayers withan Introductory essay on the life of

prayer by Thomas Merton. (Dell. 50c.

paper).Romanesque Palntini From »ho lleventh

to tho Thirteenth Century, by Andre

Grabatr. The editing of the aectlon on

mural painting by Andre Grabar. on

book Illumination by Carl Nordenfalkin the aertea: Great Centuriea of

Painting. (Skira. $23.50).The Flrit ■onaventura Men, by Waller

Hammon. A hlatory of St. Bonaven-

ture Colleae throuih the aeventh prea-

idency, ISBO. (St. Anthony Guild Preaa.

.$3).

■eolnnlnoa: Oenealt andModern Science,by Charlea Hauret. A reprint of the1855 edition. (Priory Preaa, Dubuque.

lowa. $1.95. paper).Dloceaan Prleit talnta, bv R. A. Hutch-

inson A aelection of 21 beatified and

canonized aecular priests intendedas

a biographical companion to Menti

Noatrae. (Herder. $3.95).Catholic Sublect Headlnea, by Oliver L.

Kapaner. The fourth edition com-pletely revised of a list destined for

library usage. (St. John's AbbeyPreaa. $7.50). *

Make lech Day Count, by Rev. James

G. Keller. A Chriatopher thought for

every day of the year. (Dell. 50c.

| paper).

Maid of Orleans, by Elisabeth Kyle A

biography heavily Illustrated (or chil-

dren of aces 10 to IS. (Nelson. 53.85).

Queen of Scots, by Elisabeth Kyle. A

i biography heavily illustrated for chil-

dren of ales 10 to IS. (Nelson. 53.95).

The faint and the Bov. by John Leale.

Twenty-one short stories written from

tlio viewpoint of a child and centeredon everyday problems. (Roy Publish-

ers. 53.75).

Teach Ye All Nations, by Edward L.Murphy. The principles of Catholic

mlaaionary work and applications inour times, (Bensiaer. 53.75).

Science: Hewf Why? WhereforeT, byEdward M. Robinson. An Introductorytextbook In science that stresses phil-osophical and cultural values. (Priory

Press. Dubuque. 'lowa. SI.9S. paper).

St. Francis ef Assisi and the Middle

last, by Martlniano Roncaslia. The

second edition of a world published in

Cairo by the Franciscan Center of Or-

iental Studies. (Newman Bookshop.Westminster. Md. SI. paper).

Life Is Worth i,lvina, by Bishop FultonJ. Sheen. A reprint of the McGraw-

Hill 18S3 edition. (Popular Library.35c. paper).

Cartier, Finder ef the St. Lawrence, by

Ronald Syme. Fictional blosraphy tor

children qt aaea eight to IS. (Mor-row. S3.SO).

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR: There’s more to a book

than meets the casual eye, Rt. Rev. Abbot Anseim

Albareda, O.S.B. points out to Very Rev. Matthew

Hoehn, O.S.B. prior of St. Mary’s Priory, Newark.

Abbot Albareda, Prefect of the Vatican Library, paida brief visit to Newark enroute to the dedication of a

new library at St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa. Here

he verifies the date of publication of the volume byexamining the water mark. The book, “De Curalium

Miseria,” was published in 1475.

CurrentPlays in Brief

By JoanThellusson Nurse, Ph.D.

ISew PlaysJoyce Grenfell—Hilariods Eng-

lish songs and satiric skits, alwaysin admirable taste.

The Next President—Generallyinnocuous review, starring young

political satirist, Mort Sahl. Ap-

peal directed mostly to youthfullonghairs, with somewhat liberal

leanings.Asmodee Catholic Nobel prizewin-

ner Mauriac's subtle, smoldering drama

of complex tensions in a French widow’shousehold unintentionally aggravated by

a visiting young Englishman.

Auntia Mama The merry Ufa of a

Bohemian lady of the *2os. sometimes

recounted with risque humor and pro-

fanity.

Back to Methuselah Shaw’s wordy

rhapsody on our race’s evolution from

Eden Innocentsto future philosophical

supermen. No disrespect towards Bible,

but Ignores religious factor in man’s

| mental and moral progress.

Til* ■•lit Art Ulnelnß—Breexr must-

t»l about an Irapulaiva snswer-senriee

rtrl who can't help mothering her cli-

ents. On* ehorna number rathtr skimp

Ur eoetumad.

Blue Denim Competent tragic com-

edy about troubled teenagers and their

unhelpful parents. Includes some pro-

fanity and tends to glamorize extra-

marital affair.

Children of Derknets Seamy melo-drama of knavish double-dealing withinthe walls of 18th century England's New-

gate prison. Well plotted but unedlfy-

ing story of illicit love.

The Crucible Powerful drama of

jth« • Salem witchcraft trials. As tract

risalnst intolerance, seems somewhat

over anxious to suggest modem par-

allels.

The Dark at tht Top of tho Stairs—Poiinant drama of an iraacible married

pair painfully groping toward mutual

| understanding. Includes some quite

candid discussion of marital intimacies.

Endsams Garrulous, eccentric play

permeated with a paean philosophy of

despair.

. The Intortainor Bitter, cynical

British play about a coarse, calloused

small-time vaudevillian. Includes seri-

ously objectionable humor and scenic

display.*Fair Game Garment district com-

edy with young divorcee heroine fend-

ing off determined libertines. Harps

steadily on seduction theme and glam-

orizes 'loose-living types.

Oarden District Two new short

plays by Tennessee Williams, again

morbidly preoccupied with perversion.Jamaica Lively calypso vehicle

for song-stylist Lena Horne. Some cos-

tumes skimpy; some lyrics risque.LI'I Abner Rollicking musical re

treating the sany. eccentric world of

Dogpateli* U. 8. A. Some Inadequatecostuming and sporadic risque bits.

Leek Back In Anger A vivid start-

ling British play about a young mar-

ried pgir bitterly at odds amid the

pressures of post-war living. Includessome objectionable lines, and frownsbut lightly upon extra marital love.

Leek Homeward. Angel Strong,compassionate drrma of a sensitive

youth's progress toward maturity. Re-counts an unhappy illicit love affairwith neither moral condemnation norapproval.

The Music Man—-Fresh, exhilarating

new musical romance of 1918 lowa set

to a snappy Souza march beat, fine

for the family.

Mv Fair Lady Brilliant melodicadaptation of Shaw's comedy, about the

Cockney flower-girl transformed by the

proud professor of speech. Some low.broad humor in scenes featuring her

raffish father. •

| New Girl In Town Well-madeBroadway musical lighter in tone thanthe original. “Anna Christie.** Tends to

treat immoral affairs with sympathetichumor.

Oh Captain Indecent quips andcostumes help scuttle the satiric musi-cal saga of a sea going Lothario,

t Romanoff and Juliet Light, whim-

sical East-West romance set in a myth-ical kingdom. Specializes in satiric digsat typical Russian and American foibles.

The Rope Dancers Harsh, grippingdrama of marital discord Intensified bymutual concern over a handicappedchild. Climactic scene gets excessivelycandid on connubial matters.

Sunrise at Campobelio Strong, mov-ing drama about F.D.R.’s courage In

overcoming the crippling handicap of

polio.

Time Remembered Enchantinglove story in a fantastic French setting.Helen Hayes delights as a majestic butbalmy duchess.

Two for the Seesaw Clever, two-character comedy condoning illicit loveand relying heavily for humor uponsuggestive lines and situations.

Two Gentlemen of Verona Beguil-ing. Canadian production of Shake-

ispeare's youthful comedy on the rival,claims of friendship and love.

West Side Story Stock modern|“Romeo and Juliet** musical, set amid

Manhattan teen-gang warfare. Acceptsunorthodox “private’* marriage and in-

cludes much raw language.

Who Was That Lady 1 Saw You With?

—Daffy farce with Peter Lind Hayesfaking an F.8.1. mission to impressJealous wife Mary Healy. Act I goesin for some racy marital quips.

Father Keller

To Be Given

Seton AwardNEWARK—Rev. James Keller,!

M.M., will be awarded the secondannual Sapientiae Christianae;Medal of Seton Hall University |College for outstanding service |to humanity at 8:15 p.m. Apr. 22;in the Student Lounge of Seton!Hall University College, 31 Clin-1ton St.

Father Keller is founder and!director of the world wide Chris-

topher movement. Last year’srecipient was Rev. Edward Flem-

ing, Dean of Seton Hall's Univer-

sity College.

Present Flags to

St. Joseph’s ChurchUNIONCIITY The U. S. and

Papal flags were presented toRev. Hubert Arliss, C.P., pastoiof St. Joseph’s Church at a meet

ing of the St. Joseph's CatholicClub.

The flags, to be displayed ir

the church chapel, were presentedby William F. Schreck, ehairmarof the board of directors, in mem

ory of deceased members of theclub.

Television Film Ratings

tFollowing is ■ listing ti the movie* appearing on local television for the comms week The

rating accorded them by the Legion of Decency appears after each film title.)

The Legion oj Detenty rated these films when they were first released. There may he thanget

in tome, due to tests made when the films were prepared for television use. Generally, however, the

legion of Detenty ratings may he attepled at tor retI moral evaluations of these television films.

SATURDAY, APS If

to a.at. <si Ramrod 'Adulu, Adolescents)10 a.m.tT' Caaanova Brown (Adutta, Adolaaranta)I A 1 VS vm. I*l Escape In the Doaart (Adult*. Ado-

laaronlait 30 p.m. (51 Alaaka (Adult*. Adolescent*'550 pm (51 Secret of Or. Ktldar* (Adulta. Adolaaranta)0 pm. (51 Waterfront 'Adulta. Adolaarantal

Opm. (11l Crack Cp (Adulta, Adoloacentai

10 pm. (11l Pitfall (Adulta. AdolaavanD)10 .10 pm. (Ti Caltins Dr Daalh (Adult*. Adolaarantal

II 15 pm. <s> Prtncaaa O'Rourka (Adulu. Adolaarantal

11 15 pm. (4) Confirm or llaay (Adulta. AdolaarantalI 04 am (51 Blind -Spot (Adulta. Adolaarantal

SUNOAV. APR. to

I P m. <5l Rrothar Unhid (Adulta. Adolaarontal1.50 pm (51 Ittahly Danaeiou* (Family'

5 50 pm. ■SI Romanra of Rosy Rida* 'Family'

5 A 10 pm 'O' Karap* In tha Daaart (Adulta. Adolaaranta)

10 50 pm (5) Synropalion (Adult*. AdolaarantalII 15 pm (5> Down Thro* Dark Slraat* 'Adulta. Adolaa-

rant*'

11 50 a m. <4> ttraan Uloaa (Adulta. Adolaarantal

15 55 a'm. <li It'a In tha Raa 'Adulu. Adolaarantal

MONDAY, APR. II* 50 pm. 'Ol Conquest of kvaraat 'Family'5 50 pm. '5l CenaWratora (Adulta. Adolaaranta' >

550 pm (41 Paraonal Affair (Adulta. Adolaaranta)T5O A 10 p m (Oi Romao and Juliet 'ramity'U p m (fi Slant Monatar (Adulta. Adolaaranta)II II p m. <5l Deep Valley <Adulta. Adaleaaanta)

TUSSOAY. APR. St10 oar. tl) Atlaatu (Objections Ma)

I 30 p m (5) Crystal Rail tAdulla. Adolaarantal5 pm. «Itl Dud** ar* Pratty Paopla (Family)T 50 A 10 50 pm. (0) Romao and Jullat 'Family)II an. (T) Nliht Monatar (Adulta. Adolaaranta'II 15 pm. <s> Mr*. Mika (Adulta. Adolaaranta)

100 a m. (S> Captain Black Jack (Adulta. Adolaaranta)WIONOSOAY. APR. >1

ISO pm ill' Cady Says No lObiocMonablo)

4 pm. (tt> (ilorv at Saa (Family

530 p m t|> Karl of Chtcaao (Adult*. Adolaarontal

5;.I0 pm (41 San Damairto. london 'Family)II p m (TI Ntaht Monster (Adults. AdolaarontalIt pm 101 Romeo and Jttltot 'Family /15 41 a m (5) Christopher Columbua 'Family!

THURSDAY. APR 14

to am.. 130 pro (S> Martmth (Adulta. Adolaarontal5 pm, (ID rail In (Family

3 .10 pm. IS) More Iho Marrlar (Objectl«n*bl*'

530 p.m (4) M* Walked by Nlahl (Adult*. Adolaaranta)11 pm. (Ti Man Who Crtod Wolf 'Famiiyi

II pm. (01 Romao and Juliet 'FamlD'

lI.IS pm. (5) Kya* In the Ntaht <r*miiy

15 40 am (5) Fabulous Ta»*n •Adulu. Adolaaranta)FRIDAY. APR. SI

550 p.m <5l Connuaat ef Kvaraat (Family)4 pm..(It) Quaan for a Day (Adult*. Adolaarontal6 pm. »4» Qoi iVamil.v*

Tint midnltht <*> Romao and Juliet ‘Family050 pm. (4) Dial M far Murdor 'Adulta. Adolaaranta)

It pjb. «t) Man Wbo Crtod Wolf 'FamtD'

II IS pm. Is> Aaoanain (Adulu. Adolescent*)

I am t5» Kay Wttaaaaa (Adulta. Adaiaaraaui

MOVIESMoral rating by the Mew Yerk office of IW*

National Legleiv of Decency, with coopera-

tion of Motion; Picture Department. Inter-

national federation ot Catholic Alumnae.

entertainment ratine by WHtam meerine. AeaeMte meeie tgj;'“••Outstanding •••isceltenl "«•<«' f »tr * w##*

Morally Unobjectionable for EveryoneNF# MOVIES: From Hell to Texas

Abominable Snowman

Admirable CrichtonAcroea the Bridie **

All at Sea *

All Mine to Give

Allliator Named DaisyAmbush at CJmarron

Pass

Apache Warrior

April Love ••

Areund the World IIEighty Days

Beast of BudapestBeginning of the End

Big BeatBlack Scorpion *

Bolshoi Ballet

Bombers B-52 ••

Bridge on River Kwal

Campbell’s KingdomChase a Crooked

Shadow •

Chasing the Sun

Cole Younger, Gun-fighter

Country Music Boy

Courage of Black Beauty

Cowboy *•

Crash Landing •

Crooked Circle

Damn Citizen ** A

Beep Six •

XDeerslayer

Destination #O,OOO

Diamond SafariDuel at Apache Well

Enemy Below •••

Enemy from Space’

Escapade in Japan

Escape from Red RockEscape from TerrorFace in the Night

Gentle Touch

Ghost Diver

Ghost of China Sea

Giant Claw

Gift of Love *•

Girl Most Likely •

God Is My Partner ••

Golden Age of ComedyGun Duel in Durango

Gun GloryGunsight Ridge *

,

Handle With Care

Hell Canyon Outlaws

High FlightHell Ship Mutiny

Hired Gun

How to Murder a Rich

Uncle *•

I AccuseInternational

Invisible Boy

It's Great to Be Young

Jacqueline

JamboreeJames Dean Story

Joe Dakota

Last Stagecoach West

Man from God’s

Country

Merry Andrew ••

Misourl Travelers ••

' MustangNo Time for Sergeants

Old YellerOne That Got Away

Operation Madball ••

Paris HolidayPawnee

Perri •••

PersuaderPlunder Road

Proud Rebel

Pursuit of Graf Spee ••

Raiders of'Old

California

Rawhide TrailRetdrn to Warbow

Ride Out for Revenge

Rising of the Moon **

Rockabilly Baby

Run Silent, Run Deep "

Sabu and the Magic RingSad Sack •

St. Louis Blues

Search tor Paradlso

Seven HlUs of Rome •*•

Sheepman «Sing Boy Sing ••

Slim Carter

Spook Chaser

Stopover Tokyo

Story of Mankind •

Story of Vickie

Summer Love

Ten Command-

menU ••••

That Night

This Is RusaU

Three Brave Mon •

Thunder Over Tangier

Time Lock

Tin Star •••

ToreroToughest Guy In

Tombstone '

Town Like Alice••

30 Million Miles to

EarthUnder Fire

Underwater Warrior**

Up In Smoke~

White Huntress

Wolf Dog ,World Was His Jurtr *

Zero Hour •*

Morally Unobjectionable forAdults and Adolescents

NEW MOVIES: Suicide Battalion; Tall Stranger

Amazing Colossal Man

Awakening

Bitter VictoryBlack Tent

Blonde Blackmailer

Break in the Circle

Careless Years ••

Cartouche

Cast a Dark ShadowCattle Empire ••

Chicago Confidential •

China Gate

Copper Sky

Count Five and Die ••

Cross-Up

Cry Baby Killer

Curse of the DemonDalton Girls

Day of the Bad Man

Death in Small Doses

DemoniaqueDino •

Doctor at Large •

Escapade

Flood TideFort Bowie

Forty Guns ••

French They Are a

Funny Race ,From Hell It Came

Fury at Showdown

Fuzzy Pink Nightgown

Green Eyed BlondeGun Fever

Gunfire at Indian Gap

Guns Don’t Argue

Hard ManHatful of Rain

•••

Hear Me Good

Helen Morgan Story ••

Hell on Devil’s IslandHit and Run

Hold That Hypnotist

Hot Rod Girl

Hot Rod RumbleHunchback of Notre

Dame

Illegal

In the MoneyIron Sheriff

Joe Butterfly ••

Johnny Trouble ••

Journey to FreedomJungle Heat

Killer on the Wall

Land UnknownLast BridgeLegend of the Lost x

Line UpLisa

Lure of the Swamp

Macabre

Monte Carlo Story •

Murder ReportedMy Man Godfrey •••

Naked in the Sun

No Down Payment ••

Oregon PassageOklahoma WomanOutlaw’s Son

Parson and the Outlaw

Paths of Glory \

Quantez *

Quiet American •

Raintree County

Restless Breed •

Ride a Violent Milo

Rock All Night

Rodan

Bun ft! the Arrow

Saddle the Wind ••

SafecrackerSaint Joan *

Sayonara

Scotland Yard Dragnet

Sea Wtfa

Seventh Sin •

She Creature-She Pleyed With rtre

SinnerSlaughter on Tenth

Avenue

So Lovely, So Deadly

Something of Value •*

Stakeout on Dope Street

Taming Sutton's GalTeenage Bed Girl3:10 to Yuma •••

Tialuana Story

Time LimitTip on a Dead Jockey

Triple Deception

Trooper Hook ••

True Story of LynnStuert •

Unearthly

Unholy Wife ••

Unknown Terror

Vampire

Viking Women end theSea Serpent

Violetore *

Weapon

Wink of an EyeWitness for tha

Proaecution ***

Woman In a Dressing

GownYoung and Dangerous ••

Morally Unobjectionable for Adult*\ NEW MOVIES: Cry Terror

AdulteressBonjour Trislesse ■•••

Brothers KaramazovCabirla

Cool and the CrazyDarby’s Rangers ••

Desire Under the Elms**

Fighting Wild CatsFraulein

Gates of Paris

"Gervaise

Girl in the Woods

Goddess

Going Steady •

Hell’s HighwayHigh Cost of Loving ••••

Lady Takes a Flyer •

Long Hot Summer ••

Marjorie Morning-star **•

MuggersNotorious Mr. MonksOrdet

Outcasts of the City

Peyton Place •••

Seven Guns to Mess

South Pacific

Stage Struck

Strange Cate of Dr.

ManningTeacher's Pet •

Ten North FrederickTime Without PityTouch of Evil

Undersea Girl

Wild Is the Wind

Young Lions

Morally Objectionable in Part for EveryoneNEW MOVIES: Reform School Girl

Affair In HavanaAs Long as They’re

Happy ,Baby Face Nelson •

Back From the DeadBeautiful But Danger-

ous•

Black PatchBlonde in BondageBlood of DraculaBop Girl Goes CalypsoBride and the Beast

Bride Is Much Too

Beautiful *

Confessions of Felix

Krull

Cop Hater

Curse of FrankensteinDecision at SundownDeep Adventure

Designing Woman •

Devil’s General

Devil’s Hairpin •

Disembodied

Domino Kid

Don’t Go Near theWater •

Dragstrlp Girl

Dragstrip Riot

18 and Anxious *

Escape From SanQuentin

Every Second CountsFace in the CrowdFarewell to ArmsFemale AnimalFemale Jungle

Adorable Creator**Bandit. The

Bed. The

Blue Angel

Devil in the Flesh

Desperate Women. TheFrench UaoFrie-Frac

Fernandel the Dress-

maker

Forbidden Desire

Fire Down Below •

Flesh and the SpurGirl in Black Stocking.

Girls in Prison

Girls on the Loose

Gold of NaplesGunbattle at Monterey

Hell Bound

Hell Drivers

High HellHouse of Numbers ••

Invasion of the SaucerMen

I Was a Teenage

FrankensteinI Was a Teenage Were-

wolf

Island in the Sun ••

Island Women

Jeanne Eagles *

Jailhouse Rock •

Jet Pilot *

Joker Is Wild •

Kiss Them for Me •

Lafayette Escadrtll*Land of Destiny

Last ParadiseLes Girls ••

Little Hut s

l ong Haul

I.ost Lagoon

Love In the AfternoonLove Slaves of the

Amazon

CondemnedGtnu of Lot.

Gift

Husband for Anna

I Am a Camara

Lottora rrom Ur

Windmill /Moon la BluaNo Orehida for Mlaa

Man in the Shadow ••

Man of a ThousandFaces

Mr. Rock and Roll

My Gun la Quick

Naked AfricaNaked Paradis.

1,000 Years From Now

Pajama Gama ••

Pal Joey *

Panama Sal

Panic In the ParlorParis Does Strange

Things

Portland Expose •

Pride end the Passion

Ratals

Screaming MimiShort Cut to Hell •

Silk Stockings *

Story of Esther Costello

Stowaway Girl

Sun Also Rises •

Sweet Smell of Success*

Tarniahed Angela-Teenage Doll

Teenage Wolf-PackThree Fecee of Eve

Town on TrialUntil They Sail ••

Valerie

Wayward Bus ••

Wayward GirlWill Succaaa Spoil Rock

Hunter

Women of tha River

Rtandlah

One Summer at

Ha.ptnaaa

Sevan Deadly Sins

Slna of tha Borgtaa

Snow la BlackSaa of Sinbad

Yeung aad tha Damaad

Separate Classification(NOTE. A Separate CUaolfleatioa la glean to certain ftlme which, while

*** mwrelljr offenetve. require eome analjela and explanation ae a protectionW •*•*"* wron* Interpretationa and (alee conclueiona.)

STORM CENTER 'Col.) The highly propagandiatic nature ol thlieeatrererala] film (book burninf. anti commuruem.eiril libertiea) often awarped, otrereiaaplillad and etrongly emotional eolution to a complex probletn of American Ulo. Ite epecioua argumente tend eerloualy to be mllleadlajandmierepreeentatlTe bp reaaon of an leapt and dlatorted preeenUtton.

Obaervetion: Certain moral elrmenta which are found In the treatmentof Sayonara muat be interpreted in the light of behavior patterne in-dlgenoua to a pagan culture. /

BED or GRASS (Greek) Objection: The theme and treatment of thlafilm, under the gulae of reallam. are developed in an atmoaphere of aheeranimalism, it dwelia almoat without variance uponeuggeatlveneae In eituatlona.ooetumlng and dialogue. Exceaaive brutality.

AND GOD CREATED WOMAN (Fr.-Kingeley) Objection: The theme"» a< ***** ,Un>- developed In an atmoaphere of aenauelity. dwell

u

fj° n ,u****llv *ne«i in coatumlng. dialogue and eituatlona. Inlb* Uf'B Jf motion picture entertainment the extent and intenaity of the

U.d*r.io°nn.*l m0

,

r.11.,P' C ' Ur * COn""u‘* *" violation of Chri.ti.n

i IS. WEAK,.

,Br rx '

A’ Objection: The aubject matter, aa treated“ m°.r* un'* cc*;p,* bl * lor entertainment motion picture the

**®.r * by reaaon of low moral tone throughout, auggeatlve eituatlona andKtloni >nd unmitigated emphasis on sensuality

SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT (Swed.-Rank) Both In theme and tr.at.

uy

n

s

l

nd

hldecl,?rlehv

U?iaa^loll#

ei Chrl,ti ?" and traditional standards of moral-ity and decency by reason of an unmitigated emphasis on Illicit loves andsensuality. Suggestive costuming, dialogue and situation*

MILLER’S BEAUTIFUL WIFE <ltal>_DCA. Objection’ The virtu.purity throughout thia film Is ridiculed by reaaon of an unmitilted

CathoicRadio, Television

TELEVISIONSUNDAY, APR. IS

SiS am. (•>—''lnquiry.” R«v. JamaaB. l.loyd.

Noon (71 Chrtalophar Program."Keep Thla Nation Under C!o«l." DoanJaacar.

11.10 pm. Ml) Tha Chrtatophera.“Careara That Count"

1 pm. tilt—Riahop Pulton J, Sheen,"Lila la Worth U«lna."

10 pm <7l- Catholic l haritira Appaat.Cardinal Spatlman, concert by Symphony ot tha Air,

▼ UISDAY. APR. II•30 Pm. til» Btahop Pulton J, Shaan,

Uls la Worth Uvtna"

RADIOSUNOAV. APR IS

•IS a.m. WNKW—"Bncrsd Heart."7!S a m W RCA -Hour oI St Prancta• am WOR Marian Theater

WNTR—Hour ol St PraneU.10 35 am. W ARC -Chrtatlan In Artlon.Ra». Raymond S. Leonard

• * m. WRCA • Catholic Hour,qma ol Eaaierude." Raa. Vincent I.

Carroll

•3Ds na WMCA A*a Marta Hour.TH# nr« ( rmiintintu M

•jj* WVNJ Tfc« Lmm RoMry,ftrra ft**** ML HcOutßM«r

5^urch «» tha Air.Why Cathollra I ova Mary," Ray

Bernard Blood. S.M M

MONDAY, APR II

Voa m

r.m

WSOU <rM> - 8*"-

» M pm. wsou tPM) _ family Than-

tuisoay, apr nI Pm. WSOU (PM) Sacred h..mProaram

rM M,*rt

WIDNItOAY, APR u,

R.P.:pr.WSm;

A- <•

~ 8t

THURSDAY. APR la

*Pm".m‘ OIJ 'r*‘ ~ ttCT *a H“rt

i3O pm WSOU (PM) "Windowtha Catholic World “

a *•

*Hour W*°U IFW ~A” •*»«•

FRIDAY. APR. If,

pAJram*<H' ~ B* rr*<l Heart

WVH irW -*«rdß

WEN* P»roatoal Hal*

• pm WSOC (rilv—CYO r

•3* pm WSOU (PM) _ Hour of (NaCrnmimd. Ra». Paul J.amTi^J*

12 THE ADVOCATE April 19, 1958

THE UfW LIFE

OF THE HOLY FATHER,

POPE PIUS XII.An inspiringfascinating, devout book.

By Katlitrini BurtonAuth«r •( V>» Gr#of Mont/*

At your kookilor* $4.00 LONOMANi

3rd 810 WEEK ——

Ur THEATRE

• do PATERSONIA 3*4435

EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGI

Cecil B DeMilles

The TenCOMMANDMENISrxAcnv as shown in n. r.

NO MSIRVID tIATS

tLadl htlUl Arron(*4TIMI SCHfDUII

Doily and Sun 2 P.M., I P.M.

Sot. - 10 AM., 2 P.M„ I P.M.

SPICIAt (ASTIR WtIK

Mon., April 7 thru Sot , April 1210 AM.. 1 PM., I PM.

Plainfield 6-5477

LIBERTYPLAINFIELD, N. J.

NOWI EXTENDED RUN:

MATUII STARTS: Waakday. litP.M.; Saturday J g 1:30 P.M.j Sun-

day 3:30 g | P.M.

Cecil iidemilles

THE TEN

COMMANDMENTS*

mctuo* • TtCHNICOLOH«

rauytwt*Spatial Ditcaunt Ratal Tar Churrhand Sakaal Oraupi af SO ar mara.

SALES SERVICE• We Repair All Makes of •

TELEVISION, RADIOSand AUTO RADIOS

COMPUTE LINE Of HI-FI and T. V '» byANDREA, DUMONT, HOTPOINT

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGEDIS»*x 2-0949

AILSBURG

w. J. SCHNIIOH, hop• IMOUNT VERNON PLACE NEWARK 6, N. J.

CATHOLIC TRAVEL LEAGUE

*PUyi imayct fo

and featuring visits to ROME and BRUSSELSIfttlAND. FBANCI, SPAIN. ITALY and BELGIUM

via.BtIOIAN UVI& AIRLINIB

REV. tONN HCWETSON. PASTOR Rtv )AMls SHARpSI N j. si P.U, Tr,, AP o 4t „ N ,

MW,04.

JULY 3, 195* JULY 31, 1958

fAItNSIONS 10 INOIANO PORTUGALif At ima) and sumKRUNO

17 OAYf *995OfMII MMl'vllt Attit ln>u mmimM*

to* INfCtfttAIION AMO HMIVAtIONI.«lll|

CATHOLIC TIVAVBL LBAOUB1(41 lIOADWAV, NIW 1011 *».. M »

. C0i,.»,, , >,7,

BANQUETS.

planned t

perfection

to

14 »«au!lful

air conditioned taanii,

accommodating * to 600

Pot Rotorvatlonl Call

lANQUIT MANAGIR MArkot 3 4080

MILITARY PARK HOTEL1* PARK PLACE, NEWARK, N. i.

sinniEV-RiTz

AT BOTH THEATRES

Doori Op4n 10 A.M.

Last Fealura 8 P.M.

UNCUTI INTACTI

AT SPECIAL

POPULAR PRICES!'

Cecil B De Mules

The TenCommandments

Special Discount Rates

To Groups, Schools,

Organizations

Plan Sunrise

Beach for

RetirementHACKENSACK (PFS) The

trend to link summertime enjoy-ment of homes at Sunrise Beachwith eventual year-round retire-ment living is becoming more

pronounced, the developers of the

community on Bamegat Bay re-

port.Lot owners order homes with

the idea of enjoying the boating,swimming, fishing and other fa-cilities while planning for event-ual year-round retirement living.

Presently, 15 new dwellings invaried architectual designs are

being built to year-round specifi-cations. The site is on Route 9,one mile north of the blinkerlight in Forked River. Sites avail-able include 75-foot wide water-

front and lagoon lots. Large75x100 woodland lots can be pur-chased for $l5O down and $l5monthly.

Lot owners are also offere two

and three-bedroom ranch homes

constructed to year-round speci-fications. These are priced from

$2,645.A favorite with sports enthu-

siasts because of its excellent fa-cilities for boating, swimmingand fishing and other summer

activities, Sunrise Beach also of-fers many practical advantagesfor the year-round family. Theclub plan community has well-planned thoroughfares. There is

easy accessibility to supermarket

shopping, churches and to theGarden State Parkway.

COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL (PFS) - One of 3 models being featuredat Rutan Estates in Belleville - "The Heckory." It includesan entrance foyer, 23-foot living room, large kitchen withbuilt-in appliance, three generous bedrooms, 1½ baths, attach-ed garage, full basement area allowing for future 24-footrecreation room. It is priced at $19,140. W. J. Happel & Co.of Wast Orange are sponsors of the 200-home community.

The New Areola Hills of Bergen CountyPARAMUS (PFS) a com-

munity planned as an “Executive

Environment” designed for the

executive, business man and pro-

fessional man and his family is

being launched today in BergenCounty. The community is Areola

Hills, under the sponsorship ofHomes by Reis, long-noted as

builders of custom homes

throughout North Jersey. The site

.adjoins the Areola Country Club

on AJpine Drive off Paramus Rd.% mile north of Route 4 inParamus. "•>

Drawing on long experience,custom-builder Charles H. ReisJr. is shaping the community tomeet these requisites of higher-income families:

1—Privacy. Grounds are one

acre or larger.2Custom styling. Homes are

crafted in varying Colonial,

ranch and split-level designs.The custom tone is also highten-e,d by the availability of 15sites for buyers who wish homesbuilt to personal specifications.Dwellings are priced from $36..900.

3—Convenience. The tract iswithin easy commuting distanceof New York, and is brief min-utes from Bergen Mall and Gar-den State Plaza Shopping Center.

T ANARUS,

?

REAL ESTATE SECTION

April 19, 1958 THE ADVOCATE 13

2 & 3 BEDROOMRANCH HOMES

SUNRISEBEACH

ON

BARNEGATBAYWATERFRONT &LAGOON LOTS

75 FEET WIDELARGE 75x100WOODLAND LOTS

*l5O DOWN *l5 MO.

OPEN 9 TIL DARK

Rt. 9, Forked River, P. O. Box 171. MY 3-3927

DIRECTIONS: Garden State Pkwy, to Forked River Exit No. 74, turn leftat end of exit and

go 2 miles to blinker at Rt. 9, turn left on Rt.fo Sunri# * Beach. OR: From Toms River South on Rt. 9,

go 9\a miles to Sunrise Beach.

«°m $2,645SOLID YEAR-ROUND

CONSTRUCTION

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORYFor information regarding your AD in this DirectoryCall MArket 4-0700 and ask for Classified Advertising.

appliances

REPAIRSRADIOS HI-FI

TOASTERS IRONS

BROILERSAnd All Household Electrical

Appliances at Low Prices

AMHERSTAPPLIANCE & SUPPLY CO.

49S CENTRAL AVENUERame 3-7939 EAST ORANGE

CABINETMAKER

LOMBARDI

CABINET CO.191 Belleville Avenue

Belleville, N. J.

PLymouth 9-3294

Tappan Built-In Ovens

KITCHEN CABINETS

FORMICA SINK TOPS

FLORISTS

MAYFAIR FLORISTSIE HOUSE OF QUALITY FLOWERS"

a Joe Core, Prop.*O3O So. Orange Ave., Newark. N. J

ESsex 2-0433

HELP WANTED WOMEN

HOUSEKEEPER'OR CATHOLIC RECTORY,

MIDDLE AGED, REFERENCES,lALARY OPEN.

Write Box 135,THE ADVOCATE

31 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.

INSURANCE

VINCENT T. RUSSOINSURANCE

In All Its Branches272 High St. Nutley, N. J.

NUtley 2-0014

MONUMENTS

DE PAOLA

MONUMENT COMPANY. . . DISPLAY . . .

•09 Franklin Avenue. Newark, N. J.

HUmboldt 2-0813

PAINTING & DECORATING

RUDOLF SCHMIDTPainter. Decorator, Paper Hancer

Art and Antique RestoringGilding. Churches and Murals

Furniture Decorating and FinishingInstitutional, Residence. Industrial

Exterior PaintingSI Chestnut Ave., Summit, N. J.

CR 3-6677

__

PAINTING & DECORATING

ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY Ms*terlala. applied by expert craftsmen•t low competitive prlcei. Estimates andadvice on your requirements cheerfullyaubmttted at

no coat or obligation. Alarge staff assure, you excellent serv-ice and speedy results.

FOR YOUR PROTECTIONACRES OF NEW DROP CLOTHS

Complete Insurance Coverage

HORSEFIELD BROS, Inc.14 Pina St,. Morristown. N. J.

JE 8-2100Established 1890

"68 Years Ago"

REAL ESTATE

SUMMIT

NURSERY SCHOOL

SITE $55,000COLONIAL mansion with campus,would

coat 5 times sale price to replace. Callfor an appointment to inspect.

RICHARD A. MICONE AGENCYMO Springfield Ave., Summit. N. J.

• 4CRestview 3 8600

PINES LAKEWAYNE TOWNSHIP, N. J.

Year 'Round CommunityP—Planned Youth ArUvttteaI—-Incomparable Country SettingN—No Vacation Problem.

*—Excellent FUhlniS—Swimming. Satlboatina. Skating

L—lolaurely UvtnlA—Accessibility (21 miles to N YCIK-"Know How" Community PlanningE—Enjoyable Environment

2 Yt. Old SPLIT LEVEL■ Bedrooms 2 Balha - SeparateInning Room Finished RecreationBoom Outdoor Patio with Barß-ttue

ASKING $24,900S**CTIOW»- Prom Gee Washingtonnrtdge. Bt g through Pataraon along••aet Broadway to Patonen-Hamburg

to Grand Union Super Market<at Pempton Lata fallal. Turn right and

H mile to entrance to PINESLAKE, a chib plan community

Alexander Summer Cos.REALTORS *

tI«M

REAL ESTATE

PACKANACK LAKE

MAGNOLIA

CRESCENTSWEST SIDE OF LAKE

WEEKEND SPECIAL

Six-Room Brick and Frame Cus-tom-Built Split, 1% baths, Fire-place, Two-Car Garage, Mt Acre.

BIRCHENOUGH & HURTZ

Builders

See what a truly fine home you

can purchase in North Jersey’sOutstanding Country Club Com-

munity where your entire familycan enjoy a vacation year around.Post Office delivery, Large Shop-ping Center with Supermarket,Accessory stores, Doctors on

property, City sewers.

Catholic High School and

Church nearbyParochial Grammar School

ready soon

Only 2 left

Hurryl Savel

Be sure to stop first at the

PACKANACK LAND CO.Established 1928

ALTON H. BOLLINGER CO.Mountain View 8-1418

Post Office Building

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

CRANBERRY LAKEBeautiful lake-front log cabin. Club com-

munity-eupervised actlvltiea. Maaa at

club, walking dlaUnce. Cabin featurca

2 bedrooms, large aleeping porch, living

room with fireplace, complete -inside

bath,oil heat, plenty of hot water, deck

porch overlooking lake. Private dock for

swimming. Rowboat and canoe with

cabin. Outside shower and patio. Plenty

of private parking space.

For information call

EL 2-5551

SUMMER RENTALS-SEASHORE

SEASIDE PARK

Two wonderfully cool spacious bunga-lows. inside showers. Approx. 200 yards

from beach, near church and stores. Ist

bungalow sleeps eight, has two largebedrooms, large living room. 2nd bunga-low sleeps six Has large breeieway

porch. 4 weeks 5283. or WO. per week.

Call NU 2 8806.

SUMMER RENTALS - LAKE

EnJoy a really relaxing vacation. Swim-

ming. boating, fishing at beautiful High-land Lakes. N. J. Lovely 4-room cottage

with fireplace, screened porch and all

facilities. Call CEnter 9 2088.

SAFES

ALL TYPE

NEW AND USED SAFESVaults Bought. Sold and Repaired

Safe interiors made to specifications.

All kinds of Fireproof equipment for

Institutions. Industry. Residence /MAKEEVS KEY SHOP (eet. 1910)

1172 E. Grand St . Elisabeth. N. J.EL 2 1902

T. V. REPAIRS

TV SERVICEWe repair all makes of Television.

Radios and Small Appliances

Call ESsex 2-0949

VAILSBURGTELEVISION - RADIO81 Mt. Vernon PL,

Ivy Hill, Newark

RELIGIOUS GOOOS

MADONNA GIFT SHOP

114 Broadway. Pataraon, N J.Mt’lberrr 4M14

Domestic importedBooks of All Catholic Publishers

• Hummel Originals

• Greeting Cards

• Marie Cleary • Robert Cleary

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

THE MIRACLE SHOP

314 RIDGE ROAD

Open 1 M TM

TTT■- U • I.

MUI

hi. . .

LOOKING

AT

HOMES

<7.

NEW REAL ESTATE SECTION

WHEN VISITING THESE HOMES

REMEMBER

"TELL THEM YOU S'AW IT IN

THE ADVOCATE."

EACH TIME YOU DO YOU ARE SAYING

"THANK YOU"

For helping make your newspaper possible.

I

ENDWEE* 'etwvolitanthisi m

IkSURE

ma* e

SEEYOU

wkIWNSHII HOINII

N. I.

Look where you will, you 11 not find a location to compare with thischoice section of Franklin Township, on the outskirtsof New BrunswickHere is one of the few remaining areas in the New Jersey-New York

“nVS«n"S easy accessibility and the all-important ad-vantages of an established, suburban residential community, withoutpaying a premium price. . 3

Close ft hand are public and parochial grade and high schools

...colleges. .

.aU houses of worship . . . complete modern shopping . . .

fabulousrecreational facilities

. excellent transportation and commuting .

r

f«di™f>yn"nt hon'* ,oVer 36 indu**"« l are

n n

•p—-

NO DOWN PAYMENTPOD VITI

mo 30 YEAR 6.1. MTGES.NSW LOW DOWN PAYMENT, 30 - YEAR F. H. A.MORTGAGE FINANCING FOR NON>VITS

pricedfrom *17,990.

Model Home Open Daily

Furnishing* & Decorations by:THEODORE WEISS ASSOt\, A.I.D.

ORANGE, N.J.

DIRECTIONS: N.J. Turnprtt to tut» J, Routt ]|ntil 2 miltt I*N«w Brtintwrt; left o* Routt ft (Albany St. in N«w BraanMAl*• ***?** ; proceed around Nation and continue an CationA»«. IK nuloi to Iteomftoid A»*.; tor* left 100 loot to Modal

OR: fiordoa StNa Fortney to N J. Tuinpiha'tlnlarcAMao # 10)*pracaed to tad« )(lofllOr)and continue asaOoto.

*

FROM NEWARK AND(lI2ABCTHVIA RAHWAY: Routt 27Non BnMMntfc to Penniyfvwi RR. Station and continuemSm.

BIG LUXURIOUS RANCH ANDSPLIT-LEVEL HOMES ON

SPACIOUS PLOTS100' xlOO' AND LARGER

• 6,7 and 8 Room*

• 1)4 colored tile baths

• 3 bedrooms

• Finished recreation rooms in splitlevel models

• Urge living rooms with huge pic-ture windows

• Full dining rooms

| • Science kitchens with dining area

• Built-in oven and counter-toprange

• Gold-tone ash cabinets with For-mica work counters

• Ground level foyer entrances in

split level models

• Separate utility rooms

• Gis fired forced air heat

• Fully insulated construction• Oversued built-in garages with

direct entrance to interior

• CITY SEWERS (no septic tanks),paved streets and sidewalks inand paid lor

m

j|Ln.llTler.

_ la, Akkra, I. Irkk Te.eshlp, aed Seaweed Harder»« lirw|il lay attar yea tee if the atst ratbriclag caacepts la cNMaaltjr.JL.

...li' "• H."* ,r„* ‘ ?B "er ," d »Mr ’"«* ceawnltkt Hut caa

mi wi

* * ,K ’ *•' w k*™*"* JM desire each la Ih

■r acation paradiselake Helen afters yea the doable adnatage at a haneslte clast ta Hitshare jet me with J private trash water Übts as wall. Far (base who faaerthe data brent at the sea, Riviera attars Seaweed Harbor with Its thrlllli|hay-treat prepertles aid lafeea lacatlaas. Ererythlag Is hen tar hath yaaa|aid aM swlaailag, boil lag, fhhlag, every vacatiaa pleasure. Aid la thejaars ta caoe yea’ll Had the Riviera prapertlas a .

..

Retirement havenaL

lake Riviera 1 Stawaad Harbor hart sa aach ta after far yaar raflr*.■tat years. All at the vacatiaa pleasures there, Traaqallllty, keaittWlaadstipes, frleadly aelghbars, tad a galet taupe at life far the ymrt

aS5-

I rrrrr

3 bedroom ranch shell complete with

breezeway, garage and foundation

at Lake Riviera. . . $4950 (less plot)

HOMESITES at littl* at

$2OO down - $2O monthly

Lake RivieraJ/cwfat

HIT II

‘‘Vv™* mr )«iion

v

-Voj'

1 mu

BRICK TOWNSHIP, OCEAN COUNTY, N. J.

OPEN EVERY DAY TILL DARK

DIRECTIONS:Take Garden State Parkway to Exit 88 which leadsto Route 70. Left on 70, 1 mile to Uuqueaiae BlviL;right on Duqueane to Riviera others.

developers of RIVIERA BEACH • RIVIERA-ON-THE-BAY • LAKE RIVIERA

S/ra-M&ti *

Plymouth m

Gw

NEW BONUSESWDltGloij

*sbthiHfCII/f WO* °*«*

with1 every

Garage

TED OFFERLIMITEDIOOISGARDEN

COMTUIt STOWE DKIVtWAYACT NOW-

20" POWER

LAWN MOWER

v

\X>.

Im, -

NlJmrrH

iHi "i! m

iKßsae•r i.isstnij

-

Now 0n1y...

$069JcoMeuit I

NO DOWN PAYMENTPAYMENT IN 6 MONTHS

5 YEARS TO PAYA Plymouth Extra Silt Garage (on lo Placid

On Tour Propirty In As Link At 1 Days.

• (hake if Siding • (hoict of Overhead Ooois

• full Insulotid Sheathing • Doable Well (onstruction

• Heovy Flantkola loot • • llutprtnts ond Parmits Secured

PLYMOUTH G A WAGES BUILT IHACCORDANCE WITH ALL TOWN CODAS

OUR SHOWROOMS ARE OPEN TODAY! 'SStVifMImOII OF lOCaI CHAMlfas OF COA4MIICI

BOV FUOM TMi l AMGf St (UHDiR AND SAVI

MAIL COUPON TODAY

PtYAAOOfM GAB AGIS A ate

•oura ij. HtitSfOi. n. j.

Oaadmwi( ) F1.,,,. »...<! ■ r^i.,.«•«,1..( ) Fl.o >. Med »•«* taialag an Garofea

( ) InMxoad ia artie* «e*h

nami

Aooatu

CITY PMONI

RT. 22, HILLSIDEI*4 an, mu <1 ft.,*., Uaia Fui.ty

MUrdock 8-6505

RT. 46, LODIt ail. Ml! and IeSI HHl< unla t a.I, •••! it IwH IP

i GRegory 2-8680

BROAD ST., Rt. 35, RED BANK

SHadysld* 1-1022'CAetee aF Oaa

Holy Name SocietyConvenes Apr. 27

.JERSEY CITY The Newark Archdiocesan Federa-tion of Holy Name Societies will hold its annual convention

at St. John’s auditorium here on Apr. 27 with the election

of officers being the principal order of business.Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, spiritual director of the

federation, has announced his

approval of a 3late of candidates

selected by the nominating com-

mittee. Candidates to be put be-

fore the convention include:

For president, Leo Krazinski,Bergen County; for vice presi-

dent, Walter L. Joyce, Essex

County; second vice president,

Anthony J. Ryan, Union; third

vice president, Francis Mclner-

ney, Hudson; treasurer, Louis

Ciullo, union; secretary, JosephM. Naab, Bergen; marshall, Doane

Regan, Essex; historian, James J.

Carroll, Hudson.

Rev. John Kinsler, pastor of

St. John’s Church, will be host to

the convention and will give the

welcoming address.

St. Vincent’s, Madison Mau-

ice J. O’Sullivan, assistant su-

perintendent of schools in JerseyCity and associate dean of Seton

Hall University College, will be

the speaker at the Communion

breakfast Apr. 20 in the parishauditorium. James Nugent is

chairman.

St. Bridget's, Newark Newlyinstalled officers are Christopher

Zimmerman, president; Joseph

Peterson, vice president; and Jo-

seph Luddeck, secretary-treasur-er. Joseph Epsaro is chairman

of arrangements for a weekendretreat for the men to be held in

September at San Alfonso Re-treat House, West End.

Newark Catholic Deaf Center—The Holy Name Society will hon-

or Rev. Patrick J. Owens at adance Apr. 19 at the Mt. CarmelGuild Center for the Deaf. Fa-ther Owens formerly was direc-tor of the Apostolate of the Deafin the Archdiocese qf Newark*.William Tyson is chairman.

Syllabus for Irish

Feis Is Now ReadyNEW YORK The 20th an-

nual Feia of the United Irish

Counties Association of New

York will be held June 15 at

Hunter College in the Bronx.

The Feis Syllabus, listing 136

competitions, may be obtained

at 326 48th St., New York.

St.Peter Alumni

Arrange DanceNEWARK The annual sup-

per dance of the Essex CountyAlumni Club of St. Peter’s Col-

lege will be held Apr. 25 at theCaldwell Women’s Club. GeorgeHermes of Bloomfield is chair-man.

Thomas Byrne, Bloomfield, was

recently elected president of theclub at a meeting at St. Thomasthe Apostle school hall. Other of-ficers are: Robert Higgins, Up-per Montclair, vice president;Robert Ainsworth, West Caldwell,secretary-treasurer.

Thomas Kelaher, Belleville,will be chairman of the 1958Communion breakfast and Dr.Leo Czachorowski, Montclair,will head the committee for the1959 annual social.

GREETINGS: Bishop McNulty is

phy to the Communion breakfast of the Paterson Police Holy Name Society heldApr. 13 at St. George parish hall. Looking on are Rev. Joseph. Brestel, St. George’spastor, Lt. John ,Goujrley and Rev. Leo Martin, pastor, St. Lucy’s, Jersey City, who was

principal speaker.

SetonHall

James Vergari, vice presidentof the Federal Reserve Board of

Philadelphia, will address thestudent body Apr. 22 in the finalCareer Convocation of the school

year.

Leonard Dreyfuss will serve as

moderator of the convocation,which is presented under the aus-

pices of the New Jersey State

Chamber of Commerce.

DR. CHARLES L. BROWN,dean of the Seton" Hall College of

Medicine, is scheduled for two

public appearances this week. On

Apr. 20 he will appear as a gueston “Governor Meyner’s Report”at 6:30 p.m., WATV (Ch. 13),marking the opening of Medical

Education Week in New Jersey.He will also be the moderator

Apr. 22 of a panel discussion on

“Healthful Hints for the Indus-trial Nurse,” at the 13th annual

National Industrial Health Con-

ference held in Atlantic City.

Silver and Golden CouplesTo Attend Cana Hour

NEWARK The Cana Hour honoring couples of the

Archdiocese who celebrate their silver or golden anniver-

sary of marriage any time during 1958, will be held inSacred Heart Cathedral here May 4 at 8 p.m.

Archbishop Thomas A. Boland will give his blessingto all present and will give each

couple a memento of the occa-

sion. A sermon and pontificalBenediction will conclude theservice.

Any Catholic couples in goodstanding who are now residents

of parishes in the Archdiocese

will be accepted for registration.

Couples of a mixed marriage are

acceptable.

Each couple wishing to partici-pate in the service must be certi-fied by one of the parish priests.Registration blanks are available

at each rectory and no reserva-

tions will be accepted by phone.Last year 569 anniversary cou-

ples participated in the CanaHour. Rev. Edward J. Risch-

mann of Assumption, RosellePark, chairman of the day, ex-

pects a greater number this

year.

Hillside Parish

To Hold DanceHILLSIDE—Three major prizes

including an automobile will beawarded at a dance Apr. 25sponsored by the combined so-cieties of Christ the King parishhere.

Proceeds of the affair will goto the school fund. Daniel Uhland John Helmstetter are chair-

men.

MEMORIAL: The Holy Name members of St. Paul’s Church, Greenville, JerseyCity, dedicated their Communion breakfast Apr. 13 to the memory of their pastorthe late Msgr. Thomas F. Monaghan. Principals shown here are left to right, seated,John “Buddy” Hassett, former major league ballplayer, Rev. Charles R. Callahan,spiritual director and Auxiliary Bishop Walter W. Curtis. Standing, John A. McDon-ald, president, William J. Timney, toastmaster, and Dr. Robert A. Coyle, principal,

Ferris High School.

"Tray for Them"

Sister CatherineCONVENT Sister Catherine

Frances McTiernan of the Sistersof Charity died Apr. 6 in AllSouls Hospital, Morristowfi. In1902 she entered the novitate atConvent from St. Bridget’s parish,Jersey City. In 1903 she was as-

signed to St. Mary’s School. Plain-field where she taught the sev-

enth and eighth grades and alsothe commercial school. She re-

mained there until 1935.In 1936 she was missioned to

St. Cecilia’s School, Englewood,and .in 1944 to St. Vincent Aca-demy, Newark. In these twoschools she was office assistant tothe principals. In 1954 she wasretired to St. Anne’s Villa, butcontinued her work in the officeat the Preparatory School, Con-vent, until 1957.

A Requiem High Mass was of-fered for the repose of her soulat St. Anne’s Villa Chapel.

Mr. and Mrs. CalleryNEWBURYPORT. Mass—Sol-

emu Requiem Masses for JosephGallery, formerly of Jersey City,ami his wife, Mrs, Julia Cole-man Gallery, were offered in Im-maculate Conception Church here

on Mar 17 and 31. Mr. Gallerydied Mar. 24 and Mrs. GalleryMar. 28.

Surviving are two daughters,two sons, five grandchildren, a

brother, John A. Gallery of North

Arlington and a sister. Sister

Mary Amabilis, O P., of Mt. St,

Dominie, Caldwell.

Francis ReganJERSEY CITY A Requiem

Mass for Francis Regan, 3191Boulevard, was offered this weekin St Anne's Church here. Hedied Apr. 10.

Surviving are two daughters, j

a son, three sisters and seven

grandchildren including Rev. JohnF. McDermott, Our Lady of the

Lake, Verona, and Sister Anne di

Prague, St. Michael’s Convent,Jersey City.

Mrs. Alice BrentineJERSEY CITY—A Requiem

Mass for Mrs. George L. Bren-tinc, 158 Arlington Ave., was of-fered Apr. 16 in Our Lady ofSorrows Church here. She died

Apr. 12.

Surviving are her husband,George Brentine, a son, Rev.Francis X. Brentine, 0.M.1., sta-tioned in Houston, Tex., a daugh-ter, a brother, Rev. John J.

O’Connell, 0.M.1., In Sweetwater,Tex., and a sister.'

Ixnii* Aronica

BUFFALO A requiem Massfor Louis Aronica of this city was

offered here on Apr. 14. Mr.Aronica died from a heart attack

after a week's illness.

Among his survivors is his son,Rev. Paul Aronica, 5.D.8., prin-cipal of Don Bosco Technical

School. Paterson. Father Aronica

was with his father when he died.

Fred V'. Cuterl

FAIR LAWN—The funeral ofFred V. Guterl. 32-12 SheffieldTerrace, was held Apr. J 7 with a

Requiem Mass in St. Anne’s

Church here.

Surviving are three daughters,four sons, a brother, a sister. Sis-ter Cyrilla, O P, of Mt. St Dom-

inic, Caldwell; and 13 grandchildren

CATHOLIC BELIEFS an ex-

plained by Bishop Curtis eachweek In the Question Box and byMagr, Shea in his column ’ Faithin Focus.”

Communion

BreakfastsMartland MedicalNEWARK—The annual Com-

munion breakfast of the employesof the Martland Medical Center

will be held Apr. 20 at Thoipm’s,after Mass in St. Joseph’s Church.

Speakers will be Rev. James

Lunn, Rev. Walter Sullivan, 0.P.,and. Dr. John A. Maguire. V.Mascia will be toastmaster with

J. Theresa Manning chairman.

Telephone EmployegPATERSON Bishop McNulty

will preside Apr. 20 at the fifthannual Communion breakfast ofthe employes of ths Northern

Division, New Jersey Bell Tele-

phone CO. The affair will be heldat the Alexander Hamilton Hotelafter 8 a.m. Mass in Our Lady ofVictories Church.

The group will be addressed byJudge Hugh C. Spemow of thePassaic County Juvenile andDomestic Relations Court. Rev.

Joseph J. Mayer, spiritual direc-tor, -will be toastmaster.

Federal Trust Cos.NEWARK The fourth an-

nual Communion breakfast ofthe employes of the FederalTrust Cos. will be held Apr. 27 atthe Hotel Douglas after 9 am.

Mass in St. Patrick’s Pro-Cathe-dral.

Rev. Robert P. Egan, directorof New Jersey’s Boystown, willbe guest speaker. Thomas J.Brennan will be toastmaster. Co-chairmen are William E. Reillyand Raymond F. Hamtil.

Koppers EmployesNEWARK The employes of

Koppers Company, Inc., will holdtheir seventh annual Communionbreakfast Apr. 27 at the Hotel

Robert Treat after 8 a.m. Mass inSacred Heart Cathedral.

The group will be addressed byRev. Thomas E. Davis of Im-maculate Conception Church,Montclair, and Albert J. Schwind,New Jersey state commander ofthe Catholic War Veterans. >

MSGR. HIGGINS writes on la-bor with the knowledge of an ex-pert.

Assembly Passes Bill

For ScholarshipsTRENTON The New Jersey Assembly last week

unanimously passed a bill providing for competitive statescholarship loans for undergraduate study in any accreditedcollege.

A total of 810 scholarship loans are provided f,or theacademic year 1958-59, with 3,240to be eventually offered annual-ly. Recipients of the loans willbe selected on the basis of re-

sults of tests administered by theState Commissioner of Educa-tion.

Applications for the loans

must demonstrate financial

need. The original amount ofthe loan must be repaid within

five years plus 3% interest. The

loans will amount to a maximum

of up to $4OO for each of four

years.The recipient need not study

in a New Jersey college. He may

go elsewhere provided the insti-

tution he selects has properacademic accreditation.

The grants are to be distrib-

uted to each county in propor-tion to the number of members

it is permitted to elect to the

state Senate and Assembly. Abalance not applied for, in any

given county, may be us'ted for

loans to residents of other New

Jersey areas.

Cana Calendar

CONFERENCESSunday, Apr. 20

Bayonne. St. Joseph's., Annual. 7 p.m.HE 0-4926.

Fort Lee, Madonna. Cana 111. 730p.m. WI 4-8443.

Englewood, St. CeclUa. Cana 111. 7p.m.LO 8-3683.

Kearny, St. CeclUa. Cana H. 2:30 p.m.KE 3-6315.

River Edge. St. Peter'e. Annual. 7:15p.m.CO 1-1978.

Union City, St. Auguatlne’a. Annual.7:30 p.m. UN 4-0292.

Jersey City, St. Patrick. Cana I. 7:30p.m. HE 5-5302.

Clifton. St. Brendan's. Cana 11. 7 pm.GR 1-8334.

Sunday, Apr. 27Bloomfield. St. Thomas. Cana 111. 7P.m. ED 8-5989.

Union City, St. Anthony. Annual. 7:13P.m. UN 3-6885.

Jersey City, Mt. Carmel. Cana 11. 2P.m. HE 3-8213.

Hillside, Christ the King. Cana I. 7p.m. MU 6 4284.

Lodi. St. Joseph. Cana 11. 7 p.m.GR 2-4303.

Garfield, Mt. Virgin. Cana I. 2:30 p.m.GR 2-5543.

Jersey City, St. Paul of the Cross.Cana I. 2:30 p.m. SW 8-9576.

Irvington. St. Paul the Apostle. CanaHI. 7:30 p.m. MU 8-3070.

PRE-CANA

Apr. 27-May 4—Plainfield. St. Mary’sEL 3-3597.

Apr. 27-May 4—River Edge. St. Peterthe Apostle. CO 1-4248.

May 11-18—West Nfew York. St. Jo-seph’s. HE 6-5608

May 18-25—Bloomfield, St. Thomas theApostle. BI 8-4479.

PARENTS’ NIGHT

May 28. Sacred Heart Cathedral.Newark.

Jersey City DanceSet in HawaiiJERSEY CITY—The St. Paul’s

Cana Group located here will

hold a Hawaiin Luau Apr. 25 as

their annual Spring dance. Thedance is set for 8:30 p.m. at theMcKenzie Post in Bayonne.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heeney,social chairmen, will be in chargeof arrangements.

Sought$5,000,000;Got $11,000,000ERIE, Pa. (NC)—Nearly $ll,-

000,000 was raised in an Eriediocesan school fund drive whichhad aimed at collecting $5,000,-000, Archbishop John Mark Gan-

non, Bishop of Erie, has an-

nqunced./

The fund drive was launchedfor construction of the new St.Mark’s Seminary and six re-

gional high schools, for the ex-

pansion of seven existing parishhigh schools, and for special par-ish building needs.

Construction has already begunon the new seminary building on

a 22-acre site in southeasternErie.

14 THE ADVOCATE April 19, 1958

Donahue's Florist170 BLOOMFIELD AVE.

HUmboldt 3,2224

NEWARK NEW JERSEY

DON McCRACKENFUNERAL HOME

(formerly theFrank T. Burnt Homo)

1124 ST. GEORGE AVENUIElliaboth-Undon Uno

lUiaboth 14270

In Time of Need

Consult Your Catholic Funeral DirectorWboss careful and understanding service is in accord with the

traditions of Holy Mother Church

ESSEX COUNTY

JOSEPH P. MURPHY

102 FLEMING AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.MArket 3-0514

JOHN P. MURPHY

480 SANFORD AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

ESsex 3-6053

ROBERT LEE FUNERAL HOME394 PARK AVE. cor. High St.

ORANGE, N. J.OR 3-0935

JOHN J. QUINN

FUNERAL HOME

323-329 PARK AVENUE

ORANGE, N. J.

ORang* 3-6348

FRANK McOEE

525 SUMMER AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 2-2222

MURPHY FUNERAL HOME

GRACE MURPHY. Director301 ROSEVILLE AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 3-2600

BERNARD A. KANEFUNERAL HOME

39 HUMBOLDT STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 3-0733

PETER J. QUINN

Fvneral Director

320 BELLEVILLE AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 8-1260 ,

JOSEPH I. FINNERAN

102 SO. CLINTON STREET

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

ORang* 3-0022j

L. V MULLIN l SON"

976 BROAD STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

MArket 3 0660

CODEY S FUNERAL SERVICE69 HIGH STREET

ORANGE, N. J.

ORang* 4-7554

OORNY & OORNY

MORTUARY

303 MAIN STREET

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

ORang* 22414

Dl CAPUA FUNERAL HOME

269 MT. PROSPECT AVE.

NEWARK, N J.

HUmboldt 2-3333

OORNY tOORNY

MORTUARY

399 HOOVER AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 3-8400

KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME101 UNION AVENUE

BELLEVILLE, N. J.

PLymouth 9-3503

CODIY'S FUNERAL SERVICE

77 PARK STREET

MONTCLAIR, N. J.MOntrlalr 2-0005

*

OEOROE AHR A SON700 NYE AVENUE

IRVINGTON, N. J.ESsex 3-1020

STANTON FUNERAL HOME661 FRANKLIN AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.

NUtley 2-3131

BERGEN COUNTY

THOMAS J. DIFFLY41 AMES AVENUE

* RUTHERFORD, N. J,WEb*ter 2-0098

HENNESSEYFUNERAL HOME

232 KIPP AVENUE

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J.ATlat 8-1362

TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICEMAYWOOD - BOGOTA

LITTLE FERRY

HUbbard 7-3050

THOMAS J. KELLY, Inc.

37 WEST MAIN STREET

BERGENFIELD, N. J.

DUmont 4-1286

JOHN J. FEENEY

70 MONMOUTH ROADGLEN ROCK, N. J.

MUlberry 4-4396

HUDSON COUNTY

RIEMAN FUNERAL HOME

1914 NEW YORK AVENUEUNION CITY, N. J.

UNlon 7-6767

WILLIAM SCHLEMM, Inc.

JERSEY CITY UNION CITY

UNion 7-1000

LEBER FUNERAL HOME

2000 HUDSON BOULEVARDUNION CITY, N. J.

UNlon 3-1100

EARL F. BOSWORTH311 WILLOW AVENUE

HOBOKEN, N. J.

HOboken 3-1455

HOboken 3-1456

NECKER-SHARPE

FUNERAL HOME525 - 45th STREET

UNION CITY, N. J.UNIon 7-0820UNion 7-0120

LAWRENCE O. FALLON157 BOWERS STREETJERSEY CITY, N. J.

Oldfield 9-Q579 •

james a. McLaughlin591 JERSEY AVENUE

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

JOurnal Square 2-2266

HOWARD J. BRENNAN6414 BERGENUNE AVE.WEST NEW YORK, N. J.

UNion 7-0373

UNION COUNTY

DANIEL J. LEONARD & SONSMORTUARY

242 WEST JERSEY STREET

ELIZABETH, N. J,Elizabeth 2-5331

MILLER FUNERAL HOME

Leo F. Bannworth, Director1055 EAST JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETH, N. J.

El 26664

PATRICK ft WERSON635 NORTH WOOD AVENUE

LINDEN, N. J.

linden 3-4119

GORNY ft GORNY

MORTUARY330 ELIZABETH AVENUp

ELIZABETH, N. J.

Elizabeth 2-1415

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1070 NORTH BROAD STREET

HILLSIDE, N. J.

Elizabeth 2-1663

PASSAIC COUNTY

HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

171 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC, N. J.

PR*»cott 7-0141

GORNEY ft GORNIY

MORTUARY

519 MARSHALL STREET

PATERSON. N. J.

MUlberry 4-5400

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME

27-29 HARDING AVENUECLIFTON. N. J.PRetcotf 7-3002

OORMLEY FUNERAL HOME154 WASHINGTON PUCE

PASSAIC, N. J.PRe.coM 9-3183

Nr listing in this section call Tha Advacata, MArkat 4-0700

CATHOLIC TRAVEL LEAGUE

PILGRIMAGES

to Shrines of Canada

IN HONOR OF THE MOTH ANNIVERSARYOF STE. ANNC DE BEAUPRE

Visiting; SI. JosapM Oratory, Montreal - Caodala Madelaina-Sta Anna Da laaupre. Quabac

oaptft'nt waaaly From Montrtal JUNE Ibry SEPT.

Alto Saiuaney Alvar Crulaa Eitenilon

Each Croup Accompanlad by Spiritual <

LaaOar and Tour Escort

Far Intormationand Ratarvatloba

Catholic Travel League1141 Rroadway, N.Y. 11, N.V.

The wine

pwvtytd to too tables

Ot the great

RUFFINOThe iIU Chianti

•cMatH*i*c*.N«wve>ii

* FILMS DEVELOPED *

35c8 Exposure Rolls

with one GlossyDeckle Edge Print reprint*

of each exposure.* «*»•

or

8 Glossy Size

Enlargements.

Glossy Finish.

40creprint*

S ct». mcli

Write for mailing envelopesWe have a color service

Ryan Foto Box 264

Chatham, New Jersey

SELLS

new

carpetsTOO

Famous Brand Broadloomt

at down to oarth prices.

Known for QualityCleaning since 1936

Showrooms OpenTUES. and THURS. till 9

FREE PARKING

1070 Magnolia Ave.

Elizabeth, N. J.

ELizabeth 3-8300

WHAT'S SO SPECIAL ABOUT

BARNEY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSEIt'* a converted old leather tannery . .

. now a GIGANTICDiscount Supermarket of Terrific Furniture Bargain*. SurplusNEW Goods, Trade Ins, Cancellation*, Model Homes, Return*,

Exchange*, Second*.

Free Delivery... Unlimited Credit

Outfit No. 95A complete household, all 3 Rooms in fine condition; we haveadded many new accessories; going for

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Outfit No. 36393 Room Ranch House Ensemble Early American Styling InMellow Maple; you get Bedroom, Living Room and KitchenPLUS Tables, Lamps and 2 Rugs.

$276. pay only $2.50 weekly

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t

$3BB. pay it off $3.50 weekly

Barney's Bargains for BungalowsDouble Sleeper Sofa Beds $24.50

Maple Bunk Bed Outfits $19.95Wardrobe* or Kitchen Cabinets . . . $9.00Bed, Spring and Mattress $29.95Refrigerator or Gas Range $35.00

Drive In-Park On Premises

BARNEY'S SUPERMART DISCOUNTFURNITURE WAREHOUSE

382 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE., NEWARKRight Off Route 22. Near Route 1

Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nites to 9

IN NORTH JERSEY DRIVE IN AND PARK AT

Barney's Furniture Warehouse67 RIVER STREET. PATERSON, N. J.

Open Thursday and Friday Nites to 9

NEVER OPEN ON SUNDAYS

Pope Deplores Suicides, Auto Deaths, Misuse of SundayNCIP'C News Service

Following isa translation of an address delivered in Italian

, \,

The Pope urged the pastors attd preachers to

TANARUS“ 2 m

r‘" ,rpu '• ‘m-“ %Zm

th ten the religious and moral reputation of the Eternal City.

., t.hl * eve °f lhe holy mission which you, beloved castors

childrenwiU *oon ann<>unce to the beloved

year of the re.arkableXaHt^ns ToSs'" tSsouls.*

lled WUh h °ly Mal f°r the 22It is zeal to excite in everyone’s consciencei

* surging revival of faith and of Christian lifeLike the Gospel sower (Matt. 13, 3, ff ) who

heart filled with expectation and awe, preparesto scatter the good seed over the soil, you mavalready relish the joy of the harvester on theday wjjen the fields are golden with the abundant ripe sheafs that repay his wearing toil.

i«!♦ S the ,?utset of every apostolic undertak-ing, it is well to entertain such sentiments ofhope and ardor based on faith in God from whom

evey growth comes <1 Cor. 3,6), it is likewise

dance of , a%thC beSt possible way to obtalHJTabSdiligently as

S

|o°Ped ln °ther words’ to exP> ore the field

what obstacle, tWkgr°Unds are bpst suited for cultivation,wnat obstacles are to be removed, what particular toil to take

upon oneself, what methods are most proper and useful

lv DTesen| E i THOUGHTS^ and perhaP s 8 certain anxiety, are sure-

whieh IS k

y °U

L m‘ nds ln these fervent days of preparation,which have brought you to Our presence, eager to hear Our ad-vice and exhortations, which, might be of help to you in the ardu-ous work of making the One and Triune supreme reality of Godlive anew in Romans with new light and activity

Gladly We welcome your legitimate wish, feeling certainthat in such manner We fulfill the particular duty which

samp^l/0 H fr°m

a

01"' °fflCC 3S B 'Shop 0f Rome and at the

n 'a ?8 ! dominant impulse in Our heart, as an affec-tionate and devoted son of the city.

"in' hi t{

Th a1’ SaCred Ci,y' chosen b -v Divine Prov-

world and

b

h Vhstandardbcarer genuine civilization in the

redeemed? ChnSt l ° become the common motherland of the

~Si 0f ! ,S chndren who ' cither by birth or choice, like to

dia°nUvth

rfh VCS W‘ h ltS name ’ were more aware of its sublime

infinen'° the incomparable splendor of its past, of its effective

influence over the choice of the path of peoples and, particularlymviprinl" B!o ar d

fStl, iy loward which the hand of the Omnipotent

l‘C7 y .« u,des the c *ty< what keener sense of responsibilitywould be theirs in preserving and defending its dignity!

There would be no need to be perplexed In decision* whichrefer to the Christian faith and its honor. Instead there would begreater vigor in works of justice, honesty, of exemplary customs-and outward behavior would display inner serenity, integrity andspirituality.

ABOVE ALL a genuine son of the city would never permit theworld to be given occasion to entertain a twofold picture of Rome-one, resplendent in historical glories and therefore admirable; theother mediocre and inglorious; much like certain other placesunfortunately noted for their religious indifference as well as fortheir spiritual and moral insensibility.

Such a fear makes Us anxious and constantly disturbs Oursleep particularly when We pause to consider the rapid growthof new districts, the incessant flow of new guests, undoubtedlyin need of everything, often, however, ignorant of the good tra-ditions of Rome, the not too infrequent "dark news’’ events,and those which may be called “scandalixing.”

The first are brought before the public in a prominent fash-ion, with pompous details and at time* with a subtle sense ofpleasure; the others are either invented entirely or enlarged in away to involve in the same slander the names of honest personsand of the most sacred institutions.

Now beloved pastors, We ask of your consciences as shep-herds who, under the authority of your superiors, are intended to

e the guardians, guides and helpers of Romans, to considerwhether the duty to be vigilant of the good name of Rome maynot be part of your office and whether you should not try to pre-vent a slight number of defamer* from continuing with impunityin their work of devastation, with the hope of changing the holycountenance of the city into, as they say, a "secular” and nearlypagan aspect, endeavoring to erase the glorious religious tradi-tions of the forefathers from the sentiments and customs of thepeople.

Rome is the field of your usual ministry and of the impend-ing extraordinary mission—Rome, with its nearly 2,000,000 soulswho must be provided with a more solid and functioning posses-sion of God, through the profession of the Catholic faith, freelyaccepted, without impediments; Rome, whose providential destiny—the foundation of its present and future greatness—may be war-ranted only by the openly Christian behavior of its citizens.

I. The Rome MissionRome is a city unique in the world, particularly because of the

admirable sum total of human greatness which its name signifies,but and above all because of the spiritual mission assigned to itby God when He inspired Peter to choose it as the definitiveseat of the Pontifical Chair and throne of all spiritual power.

SINCE THAT TIME, the teachings of Rome became synony-mous with the teachings of that chair, of the supreme teachingfVthonty in the field of faith and morals, teachings that are in-fallible because they are the teachings of Christ.

In the unbroken succession of the Supreme Pontiffs whohave in turn occupied that Roman chair “of pre-eminent su-

premacy” (cfr. Cone. Vat. sess. IV, chap. 2, Dens, n.1824),each of them was, as always will be, the Vicar of Christ onearth who speaks to the world in His name, spreading thelight of the Faith and propounding safe norms of life and action.

Rome s greatness grew step by step with the responsibilitieswhich its chair continued to acquire clearly and increasingly, as

everyone could see.

At present the mission of Rome as the spiritual and moralcenter of the world goes on unchanged, and there it reason tobelieve that it will become more and more evident.

In fact, the yvorld is becoming daily more conscious of itsunity. Men no longer are, as they once were, strangers to oneanother, nor are they content with the relationship that springs

| from being alike or identical. They are not satisfied, furthermore,[with relations which derive from a common aim.

.IT IS, THUS, not enough for them to be simply close and as-sociated with one another and to consider themselve* so. Insteadthey enjoy calling themselves a “human family.” They pay at-tention, and are surprised, whenever the sublime beauty of the

j Mystical Body of Christ is revealed and explained to them.

When men are told that they are members of one Bodyalone free members because they are aware of their own free-dom of will but united through the Holy Spirit—astonishment isaroused at first, and secondly there is a bursting forth of Joyin a deeply felt common accord.

This means that to speak of humanity as a multitude of crea-tures destined to become the Church, is not a matter so difficultas it might seem to some. This would indicate, furthermore, that

the center of the Church being Rome—the foresight of an emi-nent pagan poet, inspired by patriotic enthusiasm, will becomemore and more feasible to the eyes of the soul. The space of thecity of Rome will correspond to the territory of the world: “Gen-tibus est aliis tellus date limite certo; Romanae spatium estUrbis et orbis idem’’ (Ovid, Fastorum, Bk. 2, 683 6841.

This is because—as we have said at other times—there isperhaps at hand for Christianity a period comparable to the timesof its origin. Today the world prepares to look to Rome, to Chris-tian Rome, as a city standing on a mountain peak, like a beaconof vivid light.

11. The Present State of RomeLet no one be surprised st what might seem to be a digres-

sion. On the contrary, it is the background of a picture that atthis moment We and you must keep before our eyes,

LET US TRY to be calm, beloved sons. We must not magnifyshadows, nor underestimate light. If we were to see reality as itactually is, we should already have taken the first step to put a

stop to the more or less serious troubles which are now appearing.

\ou well know what your seal, your continuous and some-times heroic aacrifice, obtain from the souls entrusted to you.kou know it, and We ourselves who follow you as much as

possible cannot Ignore it, making your anxieties and Joys Ourown.

However, you are also aware that many of your parishionershave fallen into a state of spiritual lethargy, you are aware thatsome are still practicing their faith but do not wish to

emergefrom a certain form of spiritual egotism. Some believe but do notwish to practice. Finally, there are those who are wavering intheir faith, or have completely renounced it.

Neither are there lacking in Rome—as they did not lackaround the Divine Redeemer—wicked men who spend their livesspreading scorn against persons and things holy; who do notforego any means of strife, nor exclude violence. May we say,therefore, that Rome also has its tones of shadow, its islands tobe evangelized, almost as though it were mission territory?

Those whp, like yourselves, thoroughly know the city, mustadmit this to be true. Perhaps there may be misled souls whowould rejoice In this and who, besides, were alto invited to walkin the light, as long as it shines (cfr. John 12, 35). We and youmust instead remain In deep thought. Our soul is overtaken byprofound sadness, which must not, however, discourage an apostle,but rather excite in his heart a more fervent teal.

111. The Mission in HomeIt i* understandable therefore, 'beloved aoni, why We gladly

welcomed the news that a great mission would be held In Romeon the occasion ol the centenary of the Lourdes apparitions; a

mission which seeks to reach everyone and to obtain as much aspossible from everyone.

Naturally, this mission will take into consideration Rome s

great site as well as the extraordinarily increased number of itsinhabitants; and, most of all, the free will of human beings, someof whom might even be showered with divine blessings, envelopedby the grace of the Holy spirit, yet neverthelean remain unshaken, obstinate and wanting.

Offering themselves in a loathing rivalry ef generosity aremeat excellent prelates, diocesan and religious clergy and mili-tant laymen ef every category. Catholic Action la In the frontline and aU ether Catholic organisations have )etaed ranks withh in a fraternal anion of aims

We personally read the answers given by pastors to the quesUonnslrs sent to them, and have found that everything proceeds

well, considering the short time available and the many detailsrequired for adequate preparation.

We exhort Our beloved sons, the preacher* of the mission, todevelop the intended topics with diligence, depth and clarity. Itappears to Us that they are able to put forth the needed specialeffort to reach the minds and hearts of every category of per-sons, saying to each soul the words that it needs.

Some souls must be led to seek God; others need to be en-couraged to acquire deeper knowledge of Him. Many have needto pass from knowledge to love and thence to service.

IN REFERENCE TO “search for God,’’ it will be necessaryto distinguish between souls that are deliberately distant fromHim and those who in some manner try to approach God.

To the first—those who aspire to earthly things, "qui ter-rena sapiunt” (Phil. 3, 19), and who have replaced the livingGod with perishable Idols—we must point out the sunset of so

many glories, the ruin of so many riches; the mysterious andyet real connection between the mire and forbidden pleasure,as well as so many tears and so much bloodshed.

To the rest—those who know already how to look beyond per-sonal and material interests—it will be necessary to extend a fra-ternal hand and help them to see that they are less distant fromGod than they think.

In fact, their moving attachment to their families, their loveof duty, their need of affection, their hunger and thirst for jus-tice, are only signs of longing for God, of an effective even

though perhaps still unconscious search for God.

IN REFERENCE TO “knowledge of God,” We recommendthat you stress the need for all the faithful to deepen themselvesin God's doctrine by assiduous and systematic study.

Too often an increase in sacred culture does not proportion-ately correspond to the progress of profane culture. Thus there

spring unsolved doubts as well as agnosticism and loss of thefaith.

If, on the other hand, knowledge of God were complete in thelimits granted by the cultural development of a soul, this knowl-edge would more easily reach an "acknowledgment of God." Thesoul would thus assume the proper attitude before Him. In re-

membering that the soul’s relation to God is real, this knowledgewould deal with Him as one does with an absolute Master, whois at the same time his All.

Since, furthermore, as a result of superabundant love the soulthrough grace has received from God his very life, it would con-

sider Him as its own Father, and itself the true child of God, as

it truly is. Thus the "love of God," which is at first a desire forHis gifts and then may become a desire for Him, appears logicaland necessary.

‘

Souls will thus wish to know His will, to hear proper relationto it, to become welded with it. Thus they go on to "serve God"

spontaneously, totally, joyously.

TO ALL THK CLERGY, to the laity collaborating with themWe recommend that they pray and strive unceasingly and dili-gently, so that Jesus may find the path free of sinful oppositionand may reach every heart, family, home, school and workshop.

Be prudent so as not to disturb, through untimely actions,the clime of spontaneous fervor which is to be created throughGod’s help.

Likewise be courageous, saintly and industrious. Souls thatanswered "no" to the first call, may yield later to perseverancewhich is tenderly, though firmly, practiced, in order that they notlet Jesus pass by in vain.

Also, be practical by helping the faithful to draw from thesublime Christian truths the moral norms relating to daily actionsso closely interwoven with life. Wishing therefore to advise you inthis field, We shall take for example three particular points ofChristian morals.

THE FIRST IS CONCERNED with the commandment of the

keeping of feast days. The present world, particularly in largecities, is —as to the use of holiday rest quite distant from the

l original sense of religiousnesi undertood by the Church.

A strong desire for materialistic pleasure (so different froma necessary and legitimate diversion) which overwhelms bothrich and poor, has taken Its place. This sort of freniy is some-

times without moral restraint and causes the total expenditureof the week's savings.

Even when by attending Holy Mass the essence of the preceptis preserved, it is rather rare to find someone keeping an hour ofmeditation to cultivate the mind, to educate the children, to per-form works of mercy in behalf of the needy or the sick.

What might we say furthermore of non necessary servile work,by reason of which, even in Rome, holidays often are profaned,publicly at times and with notable shame?

Could we point to the Christian character of a city as

exemplary when, as We are told, it has not yet been possibleto arrange certain public trades so as to make it possible forthousands of workers to take advantage of their right to Sun-day rest and to practice their religious duties?

Therefore, teach your faithful the right spirit in which to spenddays of rest, the moral limits to be imposed on diversion, thepositive good deeds which God demands should be accomplishedon the day which is more His than ours,

THERE IS A SECOND point that We wish you would treat,pastors and preachers in the mission Life, even one's own, belongs exclusively to God, and no one can renounce it withoutcommitting grave sin.

You understand that We refer to the much too large num-

ber of suicides, either attempted or rarried out, in your andother cities, committed, we might say, by persons belonging to

all social classes, no age excluded, not even that In whichhope of eternal life appears more luminous.

When in reading the city news—and this occurs often—youchance to read a report of one of these very pitiful cases, a terribledoubt should overtake your priestly conscience

Did we, as pastors of souls, do enough to instill Christian faithand hope in hearls; to inspire courage in adversity, patience in

sickness, faith in Providence, spiritual strength against such cow-

ardice; to rouse wholesomely those tempted by auch an insane

suggestion’

Suicide is not only a sin that excludes the normal ways ofdivine mercy, but is a mark of the absence of Christian faith or hope.

Therefore teach your faithful the horror of this crime.Teach them to bear misfortune, brighten them. If need be, fortheir salvation, by those divine and human reasons which Cathotic morals widely expound. .

Do everything possible to prevent the spread of this socialplague. To struggle against suicide is fully a part of the duties ofthe priestly ministry.

THI, THIKIi POINT of practical moral*, that leave much to hedeaired in a large city like Rome is contained in the Fifth Commandmenl itself—do not kill.

We mean to refer to the large number of human* destroyed,or injured in members of their body by the Imprudent use ofmodern vehicle*.

The frequent occurrence of fatal street accidents has unfortunately reduced natural sensitivity toward the horror of this facta life destroyed instantly, without reason, and by a fellowman oftenunknown

Frightening are the figures on such useless death In theCommune of Rome alone during the month of November accordingto a report published by newspapers, 31 persons lost their lives in2,968 accidents and 1,928 were injured

These are figures that, if collected throughout the year and in

the entire peninsula, would surpass the number of those who died

even in famous battiest

Such mournful acts cannot, by themselves, be ascribed to

technical reasons, but to the sinful imprudence of those who dare to

drive without experience, or under .unfavorable physical conditions,

or neglecting proper precaution* and rules

ANI> WHAT C AN Bti said of the light mindedne** of recklessdrivers, who allow themselves to be carried away by the fremy ofspeed or chase—at limes in the full center of the city—who sre

indifferent to their own safety or that of others'*How could a Christian, an honest man, fall to tremble just

at the thought of being counted by bia own conscience among

homicides, having yielded t« the temptation ol s vain and nfteo

unjustified haste?

Whiln it ta up to the civil authorities to restrain transgressorsof street regulations and to adopt necessary measures of car*, yoursIs the duty, pastors and priests, of contributing toward the |amepurpose, enlightening the conscience* of drivers, pointing out the

consequences, religious aa well as otherwise, in the event el the

sudden death of a victim, and reminding them of their moralresponsibilities before society and God Himself.

IV. Final ExhortationA last word, beloved sons. Wishing as We do that Rome should

be as God wants it to be, as its past, present and future demand,We entreat you to make every effort in order that the fruits to be

gathered by the mission, may not be temporary and short-lived, butshall bring to the city truly lasting benefits.

THIS IS THE TIME for action—for/very urgent action. Strive

relentlessly and call upon the most generous souls to help you.There are, thanks to God, some of every age and condition. Thereare some in every district, in every home, often in every family.Make fhem missionaries and ask them to offer themselves to anyheroism, to be ready to support the unavoidable encounter with theworld of indifference, apostasy and anti-religious hate.

Tell them with courage and faith that the world needs

saints—saintly priests, saintly religious, saintly nuns. There isalso need, especially today, of a multitude of saintly laymen.

May all of them perceive the spell of a life hidden with Christin God, nevertheless devoted to make Him known, to make Himloved, and make Him served in the world!

Increase, beloved sons, the saintly vanguards of a heroic army,

[Whose action, God willing, can prepare a victory and a triumphwhich today can hardly be imagined. Then use every means to co-ordinate everyone’s efforts, so that one sole action may come fromone sole aim, one sole will.

~

Such unity is today absolutely indispensable Be convinced thatonly a constant, orderly and coordinated apostolate shall make ofRome a holy city, worthy of its eternal mission: a city where God iisought, God is known, God is loved, God is served.

Rome must be a city where everyone and everything cooperatetoward fulfillment of the plans of God, Who wishes to be master ofall things, uplifting them in the measure that they are directed toHim. Because one day He will be all in all things; and the sanctifi-cation of individuals, the harmony of individuals will be consum-mated in the sole will of God, concurrently with the supreme gloryof the Father and with the eternal happiness of His children. Sobe it!

April 19, 1958 THE ADVOCATE 15

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Vacation Is OverforAdvocate Club.MembersBy June Dwyer

Vacation is over! At least Ad-die and I hope it is. It’q time

to sit down with your children’s

page and do some reading.We hope your eye will catch

A bo* in the bottom of the page.See it—it says Young AdvocateClub at the top? That's it. Nowread what it says. Let’s see,the contest for the month is on

Lourdes. According to the box,all boys and girls are asked to

join in honoring Mary. Thatmust mean you are asked todo something too.

See, there are two groups inthe contest. Oh, you’re a sixth

grader; that means you are inthe senior' division. You are

supposed to write a composi-tion in 15A words or less on

what Lourdes means to you.That should be fun. What’s

that—you want someftdeas?

Well, now, the very fact that

Mary appeared to a little child

instead' of to some importantadult should be a start for you.Why not read a life of Berna-

dette and Mary? See if maybesome of the things Mary told

Bernadette could not be a helpto you in living your life. Then

you sit down with your sharp-est pencil or pen and write

about it.

What’s that you say? Your

brother is. in the third grade?Well, you get out his crayonsand paper and tell him to draw

a picture of Lourdes. Maybe hehas his own idea of how itlooks—or maybe he wants to

look at some pictures first. It

doesn’t matter as long as yousit him down right away and

get him started.

NOW LET’S CHECK the

rules of this contest. First, you

put your entry iq an envelope—make sure your name and

address, , school and teacher’s

name are, on the compositionor drawing. Then you seal the

envelope and put the address

from the box on it. All youhave to do then is make sure

it gets to the post office and

your club project for the month

is complete.

WHILE YOU SIT back and

wait for the results, Addie and

the Young Advocate staff will

be working as hard and as fast

as they can. First, they' will

sort your entries into classes.

Then the judges will come into

the club headquarters and start

the long job of finding the win-

ners.

When they have reached their

decision, the office work reallybegins. Checks ($5 for first

place, $3 for second place and

$2 for third place) are sent to

each of the winners with a let-

ter and a certificate from the

Young Advocate Club. Theneach honorable mention winner

is sent a certificate.

That isn’t all of the work ei-ther—in fact, the hardest partis vet to come. The Young Ad-

vocate helpers take all of the

entries and go through them to

see what new members we

have. All new members are

registered and receive a letter

of welcome and. a membershipcard. We are still trying tofinish up the members fromthe last contest—we have about

800 of them.

SO, YOUNG ADVOCATES,the vacation is over for you—-

and when your entries start pil-ing up in our office the vaca-tion is over for us too. But the

important thing to remember isthe line in the middle of the

box—“Entries must be in TheAdvocate offices no later than

Wednesday, Apr. 23.” That

means you have-only four daysto do your work and to get itinto the mail!

You wouldn’t want to miss

this contest, now would you?ThisJs Our Lady’s contest hon-

oring her on the 100th anniver-

sary of her visit to a child.She will not have such an oc-casion for another 100 yearswhen we will probably all be

gone. This is a once in a life-

time chance to prove your lovefor Mary.

What do you say? Why not

use the little box?

A Column for Growing-ups

Going Up!By Norah Smaridge

EXCEPT FOR THE ones you blow up yourself —andwhat a pretty party decoration they make balloons are

rapidly becoming a thing of the past. They are, of course,still used for meteorological and military purposes, but notfor passenger-carrying.

The first hot-air balloon was

invented by the Mongolfier broth-ers in 1783 —but they did nottrust themselves to it! Instead,it was piloted by the Marquisd’ Arlandes and Pilatre de Ro-zier. Two weeksafter their av

cent, a cer-

tain Professor.Char 1 e s de-

signed the first

hydrogen bal-loon and flew ithimself. But he

found the ex-

perience so ter-

rifying that he

never went up in it again!Jean Pierre Blanchard also

regretted his flight, when hemade the first English Channel

crossing by air. When the balloonhad to be lightened and anythinghandy thrown overboard, Jean

got into such a panic that he

tossed his trousers out on tothe wind!

THE ENGLISH SOON com-

peted with the French and sent

up balloons of their own; thefirst flight, however, was made

by a Neapolitan then living in

England. On a later flight, twoadventurous ladies begged to ac-

company him. But, as the bal-loon could only lift iwo people,Lunardi sent them up by them-

selves (fortunately they descend-ed safely!).

In 1794, the French Revolu-

tionary army used a balloon

to spy on the enemy, duringthe Battle of Fleurus. The ob-

server fastened his messagesto a long rope, down which

they slid to the officer waitingbelow.

Apart from war, balloons be-

came a craze in England. No fairor circus was complete withoutthem. Science-minded men tookthem seriously; in 1862 two bal-loonists went up and had the first

black-out, coming back to con-

sciousness to find that they had

broken the altitude record. Therecord which they set, an ascentof seven miles, persisted rightdown to our own days.

IN 1901, the first sporting club

for balloonists was formed. Bal-loons were sturdier and safer

then, and all kinds* of peoplewent on flights. But by 1914, the

airplane was a practical and more

inviting proposition and passen-ger-carrying balloons began to de-

crease. The barrage balloon ceil-ing increased to 15,000 feet, and

was of great importance in thedefense of the city of London.But they were not proof againstthe attacks of nature; many es-

caped their moorings during aheavy storm, and floated off.

Similar “sausages” were towedby merchant vessels and destroy-ers, and effectively preventeddive-bombing by the enemy.Manned by observers, they suc-

cessfully spotted waiting subma-

rines, and gave warning of their

positions.Balloons were > pressed into

service of recent years to distrib-

ute propaganda. An automaticdevice kept the balloon at a uni-form height until all its' ballast

was exhausted.

Carmelites Ask

Swedish Cloister

GLUMSLOV, Sweeden (NC) —

The Carmelite nuns here have pe-titioned the Swedish governmentfor permission to establish a

cloistered convent which would bethe nation's first in more than400 years.

The establishment of such a

contemplative convent is possibleunder the 1952 revision of theSwedish Constitution.

Six Carmelite nuns came here

from Ghent, Belgium, in June,1956. to start the first foundationof their order in Sweden sincethe Reformation. Sweden’s last

monastery at Vadstena, the

motherhouse of the congregationfounded by St. Bridget qf Swe-den in 1373, was closed in 1595.

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ACROSS

1 Patron Saint of Ireland7 Measure used for land surface8 Lair of wild animals

10 "Coming, or not!”12. I pledge allegiance—the

flag . .13 Devour

14 Saucy16 Behold!

v

18 Auction \

19 You sleep in this

20 Myself

21 Doctor (Abbr.)22 Mountain (Abbr.)24 Opposite of near

25 In past time

26 Snare used to catch fish

DOWN1 Portion

2 Aviator who downs 5 enemyplanes

3 Journey from place to place4 Primary color

5 Letters of the alphabet be-tween B and E

6 Metal vessel for boiling liquids9 Opposite of yes

11 Nevertheless

14 Pennsylvania (Abbr.)15 Second note of diatonic scale

17 Scent

18 Plant used by St. Patrick as

symbol of Trinity19 To exist *

21 Injury or harm23 Move faster than a walk24 Enthusiastic lover of any spont

Lives of the Saints

Defender of the TruthWhen the Church is in the

most trouble God always raises

up a saint or saints to helpsolve the problems. So was itwith the Church about 1400AD. when the great St. Cath-erine of Siena lived.

Catherine was the youngestof 25 children. She was verygay as a child but alwaysseemed to fit religion Into ev-

erything she did. When shewent up and down steps shewould stop on each step andsay a Hail Mary.'

When she was six years oldshe saw a vision of Our Lordseated with three of his saints.From that time on her heart

was given entirely to God.

CATHERINE’S FAMILY didnot want her to become a nun./

They teased her and would

never let her be alone to prayor think about Christ. Theyeven took away her room andmade her stay in the companyof others, at all times. It was

at this age that Catherinelearned to turn her thoughtsinwardly and could live so

peacefully that no teasing or

trouble could upset her.Catherine entered the Domin-

ican tertiary which was verystrict at this time. She had

many visions and many temp-tations. Sometimes, she tells us

in her writings, she thoughtGod was not with her but this

too was just temptation.During one of her visions

Catherine received a weddingring from Our Lord’s own

hands. This ring remained on

her for the rest of her life

though it was only visible to

Catherine.Later in life, while kneeling

after Communion, Catherine

saw the five wounds of OurLord open and real blood cameforth. The blood came onto

Catherine’s own body and lefther with the marks of the cru-

cifixion for the rest of her life.

Though this stigmata was not

seen by people during her life,they could all see it after shehad died.

CATHERINE WAS NOT a

quiet saint. God had wanted

her to help His people. At one

Si: Catherine is portrayed byEllen Hetherington of St. Ven-

anlius, Orange, which is staffed

by the Dominican Sisters of

Caldwell. St. Catherine's feast

day is Apr. 29.

time He put her at hand dur-

ing a terrible plague whichkilled many. Catherine took ad-

vantage of the challenge and

went about caring for the sickand converting them.

The Church was in trouble at

this time. Italy was not unitedand the many separate townsand villages were going againstthe Pope. Catherine was called

upon to be the peacemaker. She

tried her best but seemingly it

did not work. No matter whatshe did, one side or the otherfound fault with it.

But at this time, in trying tounite the Church and Italy,Catherine went Uf the Pope,who was then in France, and

persuaded him to return to It-

aly. This was a great victoryfor her and for the Catholic

faith.

The third great obstaclecame when Urban VI became

Pope. Forces which did not likehim in power put up a false

Pope in France. The CatholicChurch was split —some fol-lowed the Roman Pope, thetrue successor of Peter, whileothers followed the false Popeat Avignon.

Catherine did her best to bethe peacemaker again. Sheworked so hard that it finallyimpaired her health. At the ageof about 33 she died, havinglived a full and active life forChrist.

IN HER LIFETIME Cather-ine always held to the motto ofthe Dominicans, "Truth.” She

spoke the truth to everyone,even to the Popes, though sheknew they would not like tohear what she had to say.Catherine was a true friend ofGod and spoke with His purewords.

Besides stories about her we

have her collection of lettersand the "Dialogue of St. Cath-

erine,” which she wrote herself.St. Catherine, protector of the

truth, pray for us.

St. Catherine of Siena

Good StagingCLIFTON—It was just like in

the times of the Greek religiousdramas in the temples.

No, it wasn't a Greek temple.It was at the home of GeraldineTemple here. And we can't real-

ly say it was a drama; it was

more like a good old-fashionedamateur show. But though theskit wasn’t religious, there are

some foreign missionaries whowill appreciate the donation of$lO (ticket money) in helpingthem spread the Word of God.

Well, maybe it wasn’t likethe old Greek religious dramasin the temples, but Sister Raf-

faellina, M.P.F., sixth gradeteacher at Sacred Heart here,thinks her students put on quitea show. And so do the 30 chil-dren who were sitting in the

theater—oops, house.

Mansion Answers PrayersOf Sisters for New School

CLEVELAND (NC) Nun*

staffing an overcrowded spe-cial school her# have received

an answer to their prayer*--#22-room, $lOO,OOO mansion.

Sister hiargurite, director of

the Julia Billiart School for

Exceptional Children, was won-

dering where to turn for need-ed Apace for the school, con-

ducted by the Sisters of Notre

Dame in densely populatednortheast Cleveland.

The Sisters, who had been

praying to their foundress.Blessed Julia Billiart. found the

answer in an invitation to ac-

cept a 22-room mansion in an

eseluaive residential section of

Cleveland.

The mansion was given bytwo non-Cathohcs, Calvin K Ar-

ter and Charles K. Alter Jr,who wished to have their fam-

ily home and ,gardens pre-served.

The new home will accommo-

date 100 pupils this Fall.

Canadian RatesTORONTO (RNS) An en-

terprising 12-year-old in thechoir of St. Michael's Cathedral

here put his heart and soulinto a circulation drive of theCanadian Register, archdio-

cesan newspaper.After singing at a Mass, Sal-

vatore Liotta looked around for

a likely prospect. At the chapeldoor he spotted Cardinal Mc-

Guigan of Toronto, and asked

him to take a subscription.1 “Yes, I*ll take one,” said the

Cardinal. “Is it all right if 1

bring the money over later thisweek?”

True to his word, the Cardi-

nal called at the choir school

two days later and gave the boyhis personal check.

Parents’ News

Seek 200% SuccessWith St. Joseph Party

EAST ORANGE PTAs haVe all experienced a suc-

cessful affair now and then—but have they ever had an

affair 200% successful? It can be done, according to the

parents of St. Joseph’s here.The PTA is sponsoring its third annual Calendar

party on two different nights. It

seems the affair is so successful

they had to turn the people away

in the past. The parties will

be held at 6:30 p.m. Apr. 19 and

26 in the school auditorium.

The committee is depicting 12

states of the union in the deco-

rations —and the entertainment

committee will perform skits to

help the guests identify the

states.

Holy Family, Nutley Apr.22 is career night for seventh

and eighth graders and their par-ents. V. Clarke will moderate an

open panel which will start at

8 p.m. Speakers will include

Commissioner C. A. Ordchio on

Marketing; Dr. E. P. Duffy on

the professions and science; M.

Gingerelli on women’s careers

and V. Clune on manufacturing.All other PTA members are in-

vited.

De Paul Diocesan High School,

Wayne The eight pro-tem of-ficers of the Mothers’ and the

Fathers’ groups will serve as the

coneert committee. The programis set for Apr. 20 at 8 p.m. inthe auditorium. Committee chair-

men include: Frederick McEn-

any, John Carberry, Mrs. JosephLyness, Mrs. Frederick Jones,and Mrs.'T,ouis O’Keefe. Rev.John P. McHugh, director of the

school, is chairman.

St. John’s, Orange A spell-

ing bee will be the featured at-

traction at PTA meeting Apr. 22

in the lower assembly hall. Bro-

ther J. Edward, principal, ,willdistribute third quarter examin-

ation results.

World Fair Art

FREIBURG, Germany (NC)Officials and artists a,re

working to select 150-prize-win-ning pictures on the Good Sa-

maritan theme from more than

5,000 entries crowding German

Catholic Charities central head-

quarters here.

Children from 12 countriesresponded to the German Cath-

olic Charities appeal for ori-

ginal pictures in any medium

illustrating the Good Samaritan

story. The best 150 pictureswill-be hung in Civitas Dei, the

Vatican Pavilion,, at the Brus-

sels World’s Fair.

16 THE ADVOCATE April 19, 1958

CAMP ST. ANDREW Pennsylvania'Scranton Diocesan Camp for Boyt

Staten: June 28 to Aug. 23 $3O Week2 Prieitt 65 Seminarians

Any Gam* a Boy Wishes to Play-All Lqnd & Water SportsTobogganing - Speed Boating - Water Skiing

WRITE: REV. THOMAS J. CARLIN300 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton 3, Pennsylvania

Telephone: Scranton, Diamond 4-3141

28 th SEASON

!College campue ...1,000 acree ...all

iperta, including water-akiing. Elabor-ite Indian Lore program .

. . experi-enced brother counaelors from Lasalette order. All incluaive fee $4OO

ii

THE IDEAL CAMP

fa CATHOLIC BOYS 6*14

WKITI FOR H PAGE CATALOGi

Rev. A. M. Proulx, M. S. Director

| Ctmp Plu» Eleventh, Enfield, New Hempihire

v PIUS t

ELEVENTH

CAMP ST. BENEDICTNEWTON, NEW JERSEY - 50 MILES FROM NEWARKFor Boys 7-15 • Juno 22 - Aug. 24 • $4O por woofr

Conductod by Bonodictino Monk* of St. Paul's Abboy

$340 PER SEASON

Kttidtnt Prliih/ Sagiifarad Nuria; SamJnorian-Couniallon; ModernPoti/Sini; Cabini; I*tamivo Proparty; All Sporfi; Pnvot* la Ito;

Horl*bocit Siding, Siding, Rlfltry. Ragilfarad by N.C.A.A.

LIMITED ENROLLMENT Writ# for Srochuro lot

M. JAMES CRONIN, 0.5.5., CAMP ST. lENEDICT, NIWTON, N. J.Wwno (Soforo Juno 22) NEWTON S*2; (Aflor Juno 22) NEWTON IMS

-CAMP NOTRE DAMEIN THB FOOTHILLS OF THI WHITS MOUNTAINS

NEW HAMPSHIRE

BOYS - Ages 6 to 16 - GIRLS

•BASON JULY I«• AUOUST IS

NAMASCHAUGLAICS SFOFFORD

First 4 WMkl IMSMeans 4 Weeks fill

Full Seaaen US*

SPRUCELAND• RANITS LAKB

Full Saatan Sirs

Faur Waaks 1141

Pre lessen Waak Onant June 14Finest Equipment Beautiful Waterfronts Mature SupervisionModern Cabins and Sanitary FacilitiesPhysician In Attendance Balanced MaalaResident Chaplain and Raalstered Nurse at Each Camp

FKSB SOOKLST

ißavsl Write (Olrls)

JOHN I. CULLUM - MR. and MRS. 1. T. FELLcamp Norm DAMS

CAPITOL BUILDINO. UNION CITY. NSW JSRSSY

Phans UNlsn 1-1141 if ns answer Call UNlan 4-lfll

For Boys• Ages

8 to 16 Yrs.Resident Priest

Trained Ceuneelert

PIANNID FROOIAM

SIAUTIfUI WATIRfRONT

tCRIINID CABINS

SIMMONS BIOS

AM Saddini and Blankets

furnished

IXCIUINT fOOD

1958 CAMPING SEASON

Periods

No. 1 - JUNE 29th to JULY 12th

No. 2 - JULY 13th to JULY 26th

No. 3- JULY 27th to AUGUST 2nd

\ No. 4 - AUGUST 3rd to AUGUST 9th

No. S- AUGUST 10th to AUGUST 16th

No. 6 - AUGUST 17th to AUGUST 23rd

No. 7 - AUGUST 24th to AUGUST 30th

' All Periods Open Sunday Neen and Close Saturday Noon

Ratos. * .

Periods No. 1 - No. 2 - SSO. All others $25

Season $207

Supervision N. J. State Ceuncil Knights ef Columbus

Write or Apply te MR. iAWRINCI A. SRINNAN

VI WMden Place, South Oranpa N. t. Phone So. Oconee 10414

After June Mlk Camp Cntumhus, Coteora lake. N. i. Branch, ike 1111

Young Advocate Club

Lourdes ContestAll boy* *nd girl* are asked to join ua tn honoring Mary'*

appearance at Lnurde* by joining the Lourdei contest,s*nlor* (Fifth to eighth grader*): Writ# a composition in

150 word* or less on what Lourdes means to you. ,

Junior* (Kindergarten to fourth graders): Draw a pictureof Mary’s appearance at Lourdes. ,

Rules: Entries should be sent to: June V. Dwyer, YoungAdvocate Club. 31 Clinton St., Newark 2. N. J. Your entry make*you a member.

... J

En,r* r* must b* In The Advocate offices no later than

Wednesday, Apr, 23

All entries must be accompanied by the attached coupon,or by a copy of it.

(Clip and attach to your letter)

• Name Grade...

*

• Addresa' '

: *

,School '.m.... •

l Teacher ...V* *

I lam a member □ 1 would like to join □

Academy of Sf. ElizabethConvent Station, New Jortoy

Socondary School for girl*. 94th year

Resident and Day. Excaptional record

for collago preparation. Vocational

courses, Music, Art, Dancing, Dramatics.

Sports and Activity program.

Information: JEfforson f-1600

DON KENNEDYCo.ch of St. Potor'j N.I.T. Entry,

invltoi your Inquiry about

CAMP

ST. REGISOn Shelter Island Sound

East Hampton, L. |.%

SaparatoCamps for Boys A Girls, S-ll

Salt water swimming. sailing. all

sports. Riding. Medical Staff. Jesuit

Chaplain. Mature staff, includingHelen Duffy, formerly with Mary-

mountCollege and Notre Dame Col-

lege for Women. Ed Danowsk), for-

mer Fordham football coach. "Bo”

Adams, former Fordham basketball

coach. Fee $450-Tuition Plan. Write

or phone for Catalogue. Don Ken-

nedy, Lower Cross Rd., Saddle River.

N. J. Tel. DA vis 7-1479. or St. Peter’s

College, Hudson Boulevard. Jersey

City, N. J.

CAMP ALVERNIA for GIRLSMOUNT ST. FRANCIS* RINQWOOD, NEW JERSEY

The Camp constitutes 130 acres of heavy woodland and hills of the

Ramapo Mountains. Surrounded by picturesque beauties of nature. Itis an ideal place for girls of today to spend their leisure time.Swimming. Boating. Basketball. Hiking. Horseback Riding. Gymnastics.Camp Fires. Musk, Dramatics, Volley-Ball, Bicycle Riding, Movies,Roller Skating and Television, Arts and Crafts, Indoor Games for

Rainy Days, etc.SEASON: JULY $ to AUG. It (Six Weeks) AGES S to 12

P*r w *«k—s2lo per season. $lO Registration Fee (New Campers Only)CONDUCTED BY CAPUCHIN SISTERS

Write: REV. SISTER DIRECTRESS. Phone Srskine Lake 420,between 3:30 and • p. m.

By Automobile About 45 miles from George Washington Bridge

Camp St. John’sA LAKESIDE MOUNTAIN CAMP

■•y» 4-14, 1,100 f*. air. Sandy leach on Hunter lake. 100 miles from N.Y.C,Modorn buildings. Lavafory in oach cabin. Hat showers. Excollont moali. Divers!-

find activitioi, rocroalional and imtructianal. Mature, professional teachers andcaach.i from tap-ranking collogoo and prop tchooli. Ono couniollor for ovoryfour boyi. Jotuil Chaplain. Ono all-inciuiivo foo. Catalog.Writo: Robert X. Ooigongack, Yal. Unlv. Athletic Aoo'n, Now Hovon, Conn, or

phono ORogan 7-7007 (N.Y.C.); Valloy Stream J-1884 (long Itland)

CAMP ST. JOSEPH'S VILLAHACKETTSTOWN,

NEW JERSEYFOR BOYS Compl.t.ly Staffed by Xav.iian Brothers

Th. best you sre looking for In Health

Site Sanitation Supervision Recreation

UNIQUE SWIMMING POOL

Open Air Theatre Roller Skating Rink Vast Ball FieldPioneering Home Cooking and Bakery

INSPECTION INVITID FROM MID APRIL ON

_

,

Wt.kly Rates: $35 Seaton Rate: S3ISBookings for 1-4-* Weeks—Seaton from June 31 to Aug. SO— Agat 4-14

For Information and Direction, ConsultNew York Offke: Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. McEvoy

307 East 33rd St., New York 14, N. Y. Tel.: MUrray Hill S-4194

CAMP DON BOSCONEWTON. NEW JERSEY

8 WEEKS JUNE 29 to AUG. 24

HORSES - SWIMMING . BOATING . FISHING

riding at no extra coif

jM land and watar iportt

completely itaffad by

THE SALESiANS of ST. JOHN BOSCO

$3O week - $230 season-Boys; 9-14

Tel.: Nawton 511

Be sure you get the BEST.. always ask for

FISCHER'Senriched BUTTERCUP

S«* that your children get enough nutritiousextra enriched"Buttercup Bread with meals, aasandwiches or as an after school snack. Andtry Fitcher't Buttercup yourtelj and you’ll sea

why more and more families are enjoying the

healthful benefits of thisdelicious bread.

9Ti

%

With North Jersey Women

Spring PlanningBy June Dwyer

With Spring in the air thewomen of North Jersey are

closing out the activities of theyear and are making big plansfor next year.

Time to ReapThe long awaited date is here

for four active groups. The La-dies’ Guild of New Jersey Boyg-town has been planning theircard party and fashion showfor months and now, Apr. 25,it will be here. The eveningbridge under the chairmanshipof Mrs. Bessie Ryan will beheld at the Robert Treat Hotel,Newark. Wendy Barrie willcommentate the fashion show

... The Spring also brings theannual buffet supper of theSt. Matthew Guild which will beheld Apr. 23 in Madonna Hallof Immaculate Conception,Montclair. Mrs. Robert F.Ewald of. Bloomfield is chair-

man of the affair which beginsat 5 p.m. Proceeds will go tothe Missionary Servants of theMost Holy Trinity .

. .

Apr. 30 is the dale set forthe fashion show of the St.

Philip the Apostle Rosary So-ciety, Clifton

...Our Lady of

All Souls, East Orange, was thesite of the luncheon and fash-ion show of the Rosary-AltarSociety recently. . .

.

On into the calendar we see

a Communion breakfast for the

Rosary-Altar Society of St.Peter the Apostle, River Edge.The date is May 4; the time,following the 7:30 a m. Mass.Rev. William Hogan of Immac-ulate Conception Seminary,Darlington, will speak. Mrs.William Lyons of River Edge ischairman.

... The English andSlav Rosary Societies of St.John Nepomucene, Guttehberg,will have a joint Communionbreakfast May 4 at the schoolauditorium.

...

Coming UpWith anew school year

soon on the way the New Jer-sey alumnae of Trinity CollegeWashington, D. c., are plan-ning a tea for prospective stu-dents. The 3 p.m. social willbe held Apr. 20 at the homeof ,Mrs. Walter J. Sperling ofUpper Montclair. Seniors fromnine high schools will be ad-dressed by seniors from Trin-

ity, who will speak on collegelife. . ,i.

With an eye to, a grow-ing alumnae the Union Countychapter of Caldwell Collegewill join with the Essex Countygroup to sponsor the annual

Spring dance Apr. 25 in theHotel Suburban, Summit. Res-

ervation chairmen are Mrs.

John Carley of Newark and

Mrs. Harold Ehrenbeck of Ro-selle.

...'

New officers have been in-stalled by Our Lady of CharityInfirmary Guild. Mrs. James

E. Cavanaugh, returning as

president, will be assisted byRuth McCarthy, Mrs. GeorgePepin, Mrs. Stanley Riehl and

Virginia Levins. . .

.

Here ’n ThereAt a recent meeting Rosar-

ians of St. Theresa’s, Kenil-.

worth, made plans to enter-tain the Union-Westfield Dis-

trict Council of Catholic Wom-en which will meet in Kenil-worth May 18. . . . Mrs. Ed-ward Jablonski, program chair-

man of the Rosarians of Our

Lady of Visitation, Paramus,had a treat for moderator

Msgr. John E. McHenry. Withthe help of some pioneer pa-

rishioners Mrs. Jablonski hon-

ored Msgr. McHenry.

Charity Nuns

Are Granted

3 FulbrightsCONVENT Three Sis-

ters of Charity of St. Eliza-beth have been awardedFulbright grants by theState Department to study inEurope this summer. Two of theSisters will attend seminars atthe University of Turin, Italy,while the other will study at theSorbonne.

Sister Mary Magdalen of St.Michael’s HighSchool, JerseyCity, will dowork in historyat Turin. She

attended HolyFamily Acade-

my, Bayonne,and receivedher B.S. degreefrom St. Eliza-beth’s College.

Sister Mary Magdalen completedwork for her masters in historyat Seton Hall University and re-ceived an M.A. in 1954.

Sister Mary Richard of St. Ce-cilia’s HighSchool, Engle-wood, will alsoattend Turin.

She earned her

B. S. from St.

Elizabeth's Col-

lege and her

M. A. in historyfrom Seton Hall

University.Sister Ellen

Joseph of the Academy of St.Elizabeth’s here, will attend the

summer seminar i/i French at theSorbonne. Sister Ellen Joseph al-so received her degrees from St.Elizabeth’s College and from Se-ton Hall University. She taughtFrench in Sisters of Sharity aca-

demies for 22 years.

The Fulbright grants cover

passage, tuition, books and trav-eling expenses through Europe.

MILESTONE MEAL: Court Bernadette, Catholic

Daughters of America, West Orange, had reason tocelebrate at their recent Communion breakfast. Thewomen had reached the 35th anniversary of theirfounding. Helping to make the day a momentous onewere Archbishop Thomas A. Boland, center seated, andMrs. Dora Sheehan, seated right, foundress of thegroup. Others shown above are: seated, Mrs. Charles

Brady, chairman; standing, Judge Gerald T. Foley,guest speaker and Mrs. Fred Hasney, grand regent.

Caldwell Dominicans Off to FranceCALDWELL “Parlez-vous franeais?”

Because two Caldwell Dominicans were able

to say "Oui!” and were able to back it upwith years of study and teaching in the field,they will soon be on their way to France.

The two nuns, Sister Mary Elizabeth andSister Rita Thomas, will join two other Sistersfrom the area as Fulbright winners beingsent to the six-week seminar for Americanteachers of French at the University of Paristhis summer.

More than an honor for two members ofthe same order, the Fulbright is an honor fortwo friends. Sister Mary Elizabeth and SisterRita Thomas met at Mt. St. Dominic Academy,Caldwell, where they were classmates. Theyentered the convent together at Caldwell andcontinued their studies, both going into theFrench field at Seton Hall University.

Sister Mary Elizabeth wertt on to Catho-lic University for graduate work, whileiSisterRita Thomas remained at Seton Hall to studyunder Dr. Jules Lombardi. While doing grad-uate work, Sister Rita Thomas wmrked closelywith Sister Mary Matthew, 0.5.8., of Benedic-tine Academy, Elizabeth, who, by a happycoincidence, is also a Fulbright winner thisyear. The two Dominican Sisters have also

studied together at Western Reserve Uni-

versity, Cleveland, O.Sister Mary Elizabeth is presently teach-

ing at St. Dominic's Academy, Jersey City,and Sister Rita Thomas is teaching at Lacor-daire, Upper Montclair.

Sisters Mary Elizabeth and Rita Thomas.

Sister Ellen Joseph of St. Elizabeth’s

Academy, Convent, has already been in con-tact with her traveling companions. The fourSisters will sail on the S.S. United StatesJune 27.

Womenaround the

World| Graduation speaker at Clarke-

College, Dubuque, lowa, this yearwill be Margaret Mealey, execu-

tive secretary of the NCCW. The

college is conducted by the Sis-ters of Charity of the Blessed Vir-

gin Mary.•

Our Lady of Grace is back inbusiness in North Guilford, Conn.The new monastery, replacingthe one destroyed by fire in De-

cember, 1955, has been complet-ed on the site of the burned build-

ing.

Who’s Who HonorNEW YORK—Maureen Evans

of Lyndhurst was named to

Who’s Who in American Collegesand Universities by Mt. St. Vin-cent's College here.

Recession Not a ProblemTo Courageous Grey NunMONTREAL, Que. (NC) —]

Venerable Mother d’Youville,foundress of the Grey Nuns, was!hailed here not only as a holywoman, but as “a fearless busi-;

ness woman" before an audienceof Junior Chamber of Commercemembers.

The description came fromRev. Paul Emile Racicot, SJ.Mother d'Youville's Grey Nuns,founded in Montreal in 1737, nownumber thousands of members.

She was declared “Venerable”by the Church in 18A0.

Father Racicot's point was thatMother and Youville faced greaterperiods of financial crisis thantoday’s Canada has known andthat she raised the morale ofpoverty victims by becoming "anexample of fearless enterprise."

Bergen Council

Plans BridgePARAMUS The Bergen-Par-

amus District Council of Catho-lic Women will host a dessert-

bridge Apr. 6 at the HoaglundHouse, Washington Township,from 1 to 4 p.m.

Mrs. Henry J. Moretti of Ber-

genficld, chairman, will be as-

sisted by five committee chair-

men. Mrs. Leo E. Sweeney of

Wyckoff, council president, will

receive the guests.

Bayonne Girl

Becomes NovicePHILADELPHIA Sister Mar-

tin dr Porres, the former Geral-dine Turner of Bayonne, was re-

ceived as a novice in the Mission-

ary Servants of the Most BlessedTrinity at ceremonies held at theMotherhouse here recently.

Sister Martin de Porres, the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryTurner of Bayonne, is a graduateof Holy Family Academy, also

located in Bayonne.

St. E’s Seniors

Plan for PopsCONVENT STATION—The len-

ior class at the College of St.Elizabeth will entertain at theannual Father-Daughter Dinner

Apr. 2fi in St. Joseph Hall.Chairman is Annemarie Hels-

per. South Orange, assisted byJoan Byrnes, Port Cheater,N. Y.; Patricia Glynn, Kearny;Margaret Wood, Wellington,Conn., and Patricia Mulderry, Al-bany.

Msgr. DoughertyTo Give RetreatJERSEY ClTY—Msgr. John J.

Dougherty of Immaculate Con-

ception Seminary, Darlington,will conduct a day of recollectionfor the South Hudson DistrictCouncil erf Catholic .Women Apr27. The spiritual program will beheld at Christ the King Churchhere from 3 to 6 p m.

98th CourtJERSEY CITY—-The 08th CDA

court in New Jersey will heformed Apr. 12 at Bt. Michael sauditorium here at « 20 p m

Mary C. Kanaoe, state regent,•ill preside, assisted by the offl

eers of Court Luctaa tag. whowill perform the degree work.

Order of Martha

To Hear SpeechJERSEY CITY - Msgr. Thom-

as J. Rood, vice president andnational secretary of thp Orderof Martha Ladies Auxiliary Ex-tension Society, will sppak Apr.23 at 8 p.m. at the FairmountHotel here.

Msgr. Reed will address mem-bers of the organization and theirfriends regarding the work of the

Households and the conditions inmission fields.

Mrs. Joseph Dunn of JerseyCity is arrangements chairman

SEWING FOR SISTER: Surrounded by the 127 bed-

jackets made by the Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild, West-field, are three of the women responsible for thousandsof stitches. Left to right-are, Mrs. James Sidie, chair-man of the committee to help the Sisters at St Ann s

Villa, Convert; Sister Marie Louise. Holy Trinity Gram-mar School principal; and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, sew-

ing chairman. A committee of 40 women under Mrs

McCarthy and Mrs. J. McKeon has been working on

the project all year The women also visit the Villaalmost daily.

Diocesan Council Sets

Communion BreakfastCLIFTON Bishop James A. McNulty will celebrate

9 a m. Mass Apr. 26 at St. Philip the Apostle Church herefor the women of the Paterson Diocesan Council of CatholicWomen. The women will then hold their 11th annual cor-

porate Communion breakfast in the school cafeteria.Speakers at the breakfast will

be Bishop McNulty and Mrs.Winifred Feely, who was curedat Lourdes.

Mrs. Daniel T. Mustic, diocesan

president, has appointed Mrs.John B. Eggert of Succasunna,chairman of the breakfast. Shewill be assisted by Mrs. Arthur

Moore, Paterson; Mrs. Edward

Kobylarz, Passaic; Mrs. JosephKeller, Paterson; Mrs. Robert D.

Donaldson,. Morristown: Mrs.Richard F. Gormley, Butler; andMrs. Eugene Klein, Riverdale.All are past presidents.

Mrs. Cornelius A. Murphy,Hawthorne, will handle publicity.

The musical program will b®

presented by Gloria Maletsch

accompanied by Edith Rettberg.Reservations and returns for

the breakfast will be accepted atthe Catholic Community Centesin Paterson Apr. 19 from 12:30

at 3:30 P.M.

Alumna’s Music Featured

In St. Elizabeth ConcertCONVENT STATION—The Col-

lege of St. Elizabeth glee clubwill hold its annual Spring con-

cert Apr. 25 at 8:15 p.m. inXavier Auditorium.

Members of the glee club, larg-est musical club on campus, will

present classical and popular se-

lections, including a medleyfrom "My Fair Lady."

Among featured numbers willbe an original song, “In the AprilRain,” composed by Agata Spa-tola O’Connor, an alumna.

Concert chairman is Vesna

Krajacie ’6O, Roebling, assisted

by Georgcne West, Parsippany,publicity; Ann Riccardo, Gar-

wood, tickets; Joan Zan Grando,Raritan, patrons, and Freda

Heiss, Lebanon, decorations.

Serving as accompanists willbe Yolanda Tomaiuoli, North Ber-

gen, and Alexandra Turulow,Pearl River, N. Y.

Appearing in solos will be MaryElizabeth Robillard, Albany, and

Charles F. Mahoney, Seton Hall.Also Anne Marie Newall, Strat-

ford, Conn., Barbara van Ness,Baldwinsville, N. Y., Ardelle Bas-set, Dover, and Margaret Wood,Wallingford, Conn.

The glee club is directed bySister Mary Elise.

Essex Sets

Retreat DayMONTCLAIR—Members of 2fi

affiliates from 19 parishes in the

Essex-Montclair District Councilof Catholic Women will meet atImmaculate Conception here fora day of recollection Apr. 22.

Rev. Edward J. Fleming,Ph.D., dean of Seton Hall Uni-versity College, Newark, will bedirector and Msgr. Thomas H.

Powers, pastor of Immaculate

Conception and district moderator, will sene as moderator.

Letitia Feeney of Montclair,district chairman of spiritual de-

velopment, announced that the

day will start with registra-tion at 9:30 am, in MadonnaHall and will conclude at 3 p.m.following a Holy Hour.

Clifton Women

Hear ReportsCLIFTON—The 18 parish coun-

cils of the Passaie-Clifton DistrictCouncil of Catholic Women heard

yearly reports at the quarterlymeeting held at St. Claire's here

recently.The report showed that mem-

bers of the council made 7,021

cancer dressings, collected Com-munion dresses and infants wear

for the Pope's store room, and

pennies for the Bishop's ReliefFund.

The report also showed thateight parishes donated to thefeed the family program. 20 vol-

unteers worked on the polio fund

drive, five women worked 126hours at St. Mary's Hospital,Passaic, five women worked forthe cerebral palsy -center, three

women worked 317 hours for theRed Cross and 80 women col-lected for the United Fund drive.

Convention NotePARAMUS Mrs. Leo E

Sweeney of Wyckoff, generalchairman of the ArchdiocesanCouncil of Catholic Womensbiennial convention, will meet

with her committee at Our Ladyof Visitation here Apr. 21 at 8:15

pin.Mrs. Sweeney, who is also

president of the Bergen-ParamusDistrict Council of Catholic

Women, will be assisted by 10committee chairmen in planningthe convention which is slatedfor Oct. 18 at Seton Hall Univer-

sity, South Orange.

Caldwell

Announces

3 GrantsCALDWELL 'Winners

of three scholarships to Cald-

well College for Women havebeen announced here by the

Dominican College.A full scholarship, valued at

$2,000, has been awarded to Pa-tricia Redden, 608 W 188th St.,New York Patricia attends Moth-er Cabrini High School, NewYork.

Partial scholarships, valued at$250 a year, were won by Mary.lane O'Brien, 90 Home Ave.,Rutherford, and Maureen Monks,41 High St., West Orange. Mary•lane attends St. Mary's Ruther-ford. Maureen is a senior at Mt.St. Dominic Academy, Caldwell.

The scholarships were awardedas a result of the college entranceboard examination.

FAMILY PROBLEMS are dis-cussed each week by FatherThomas in his column.

April 19, 1958 THE ADVOCATE 17

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St. Cecilia's (E) Top Bergen Nine;Diamond Picture Muddled in Union

By Ed Grant

ENGLEWOOD With a veteran club which returned

a 10-5 record in 1957, and shared a state title, St. Cecilia’s

figures to sweep through the new Tri-County Catholic Con-

ference and establish itself as Bergen County’s top Catho-

lie power in 1958.

Contrasting with this fairlyclear picture is the muddled lot

in Union County, where HolyTrinity (Westfield), Oratory, St.

Patrick’s St. Mary’s (Elizabeth)

and Sacred Heart may all have

a claim on the honors when the

final returns are in.

THE TCCC has absorbed four

of the six active Bergen teams,

leaving out only St. Luke’s, per-ennial kings of the Bergen-Pas-taic Catholic Conference, and

St Mary’s (R), which prefers an

independent status. Queen of

Peace, Don- Bosco and BergenCatholic are all in the new loopwith St. Cecilia’s, as is one school

from the Paterson Diocese, PopePius.

This intense diamond interest

in Bergen is also far different

than the Union setup where only

Oratory and Holy Trinity are

playing more than a 12-gameschedude and the former is the

lone club in any kind of league,

being a member of the Ivy loop.There follows a quick rundown

on the prospects of each of the

teams with 1957 records in par-entheses:

ST. CECILIA’S (10-5) This

could be the best of all the Cath-olic teams this season. Coach

John DeGasperis is-well protect-ed at every position and has

some real standouts in pitcherDan McHomey, keystone com-

bine Jack Paisley and Dan Mar-

co and centerfielder Pete Natale.

McHomey showed a 7-3 record

last year, Paisley hit .465 and

Natale batted .365.

Backing up McHomey is Richie

Deßoae, with Bill Hughes andSteve Sesnick in reserve. TomAllgor is behind the plate. Tom-

my O'Dea at first, Frank Perot-

ta at third and Joe Follaytar and

Frank Downs flank Natale in the

outfield. Paisley, Natale andDowns are extremely fast boyswho will always go for that ex-

tra base.

ST. LUKE’S (16-3) Baseball

titles are old hat to the Lucans

by now, but they figure to pickup another BPCC pennant this

Spring and will give St. Cecilia’s

(K) a run for the NJSIAA “C”

crown the two shared last year.The big job facing coach AngeScafuro is to replace pitcherDick Reischl. John Harknett,John Baldo, Bob Pianetti and

Ernie Klaschka are all being

given a shot at the top pitchingspot.

These four boys also form thebulwark of the team when not

pitching Harknett at short,Baldo in centerfield, Pianetti in

right and Klaschka at second or

short. Dick Putlock.is the catch-

er, Bill Georgi is at first, Jim

Markley at third and Dick Ritzel

iij left field, and reserves in-clude George Beilin and DennisDembia. If pitching comes

through, this could be another

big year.

DON BOSCO (10-4) The bigman here is southpaw pitcherJimmy Walsh, who also doublesas one of the club’s leading hit-

ters'. Right behind him is Paul

Scully, who doubles up as a

shortstop. These two will gethelp from catcher Neil Fitzpat-rick, first baseman Marty Smithand second baseman Joe Jerko-Vich.

The newcomers include BobHannon at third and Pete Hav-

stead, John Procaccio and GeorgeFlint in the outfield. Coach RayMurray says he will be satisfiedwith a .500 record, but the out-look is brighter than that. DonBosco could be the team which

gives St. Cecilia’s its closest com-

petition in the TCCC.

QUEEN OF PEACE (MO)New to the sport last year, the

Queensmen also had to switchcoaches in mid-season. Now

they have anew young mentor inTom Morris who will find justabout everyone returned fromthe pioneer 1967 club. Leadingthe veterans are pitchers Art

Pinard, John Schaebber and Dan

Brennan, catcher Bill. Rustia,shortstop Pat Honey and out-fielder Frank Lane.

Th# success of this year’s bas-ketball team may send the

Queensmen into the baseball sea-

son with an extra push. But itwill take improved play to keepthe team up there in the TCCC

race. Among the other boys Mor-ris counts on are catcher Jim

Bohan, first baseman Ron Tim-

panaro, second baseman Lee

Wagstaff, third baseman TonyScarpa and outfielders Bill Smithand Pat Harrison.

HOLY TRINITY (413)Paul Roedell has taken over thereini here just before the sea-

son opened and this may provea bit of a handicap in the earlygoing. The Westfield school hasveteran material at most posi-tions, topped by pitchers WayneWall and Ron Westrich, firstbaseman Nick Del Monaco, short-

stop Jack Welter, third basemanJim Devine and outfielders GeneO'Sullivan and Bill Reed. Theholes are behind the plate, whereTom Blount has moved from theoutfield, and second base, whereJack Clarke is filling in.

ST. MARY’S (7-11) _ Out-look is fairly bright here, with aslight question about the pitch-ing staff, headed by Jack Sloanand Bob L#coque. Catching is

top grade with Jim Murphy, theinfield looks good with Sloan orBob Egan at first, Egan or PeteManiscaico at second, Marty Me-Gonigle at short and Kevin Jonesat third. Richie Higgins. EmilHensle and Bob McGlynn are inthe outfield. Coach Charlie Agelfigures to finish above .500.

ORATORY (82) Gabe Llullhas graduated and coach TomCicalese must find a replacement

from Art Fagan or Nick Schmidt.He has veterans in catcher Bill

Schneider, second baseman DickCaputo, third baseman HalSwann and outfielders EnglishO’Connor and John Daly, plus a

flashy young shortstop in JimBreslin. Problem positions arefirst with George Risse and Bob

McDarby contending and center-firid where Don Mauriello, a

catcher, is trying his luck. If thepitchers get control, another Ivytitle is not impossible.

BERGEN CATHOUC Aftera 6-3-1 record last year, theKnights move into varsity com-

petition, still without seniors inthe school. In fact, the greaterpart of coach Vic Liggio’s teamare sophs, including pitchersJohn Waibel and Ray Turci,catcher Dan Connelly, keystonersJohn Groh and Bill Keegan andoutfielders Dan Hopkins andSully Sullivan. The juniors are

represented by pitcher Bill Fis-cher, catcher Bill Scully, first

baseman Tim Hudson, third base-man Bill Davison and outfield-ers Stan Sedlacek and Jack Brais-sel. Another year may find thisclub near the top.

ST. MARY’S (E) (4-8) - Lossof Jim Hajeski, transfer to Jef-ferson, hurt the Hilltoppers a lot,but young Jim Manhardt, thebasketball ace, may take up . theslack on the mound. Bill Henryis another pitcher, while TonyZengaro behind the plate, JerryEaton, Bill Halleck, Bill Murrayand Joe Dißella in the infieldand John Reck, Ed Petrovick andBill Campbell or Orvin Kazalonisin the outfield fill out Joe Poli’s

squad.

ST. PATRICK’S (8-5) Hopesfor a really great season heredied when pitcher Bob Sianotransferred to Clark and short-

stop George Fredericks went toEdison. Jerry Molloy still hassome fine boys in pitcher EdPowers, catcher John Mesgleskiand shortstop Bob Kenna. Therest of the regulars include Bob

Malinowski at first, Don Senterat second, Bill Daniels at thirdand Stan Massarsky, John Noon-

an and Bill Baykowski in the out-field.

SACRED HEART (4-10) _

Practically anew team here withonly all-around man Joe Butts,pitcher Mike Gaines, catcher TonyReilly and outfielder BernieBrennan left from last year.Butts figured to play first and dosome pitching this year, but maywind up back at third where hewas stationed in '57. GeorgeGokey is trying to oust Reillyfrom the catching slot, BillyGrant and Paul Pischedda are op-erating around second base and

Gaines, Ray Rogers to Bart Saratwill flank Brennan in the out-1field.

School, CollegeSports

COLLSOS BASIBALL

laturdav. Apr. IfSalon HaU at KortlhamS». Petar'a at Palrletgh Dlckinaoo

Sunday. Apr. laSaton HaU at ratrflald

Monday, Apr. 11Adelphl at Salon HaUSt. Peter's at St. John'a

Wadnatday, Apr. 11Jprapy City Stata at St Peter's

Friday, Apr. ISIthaca at Salon HaU

SCHOOL SASBBALL

Saturday. Apr. IS

St. Aloyaiua at SnydarSt. Polar's at St. Benedict's

Sunday. Apr. ISDon Boaco Tach at St. John'a*St. I.uke'a at St. Bonavantura*St. Jamaa at Walah

Monday, Apr. 11St. Mary'a (El at LlndanHoly Family at St. JoMph'a (W)Immaculate at Popa PtuaSt. Mlchaal'a (JC) at St. Patar'aSt. Mlchaal'a (N) at try. TachDaPaul at St. Joacph'a (Pl*Baylay-Ellard at Oratory

▼uaaday, Apr. 11Baraan Tach at Don Boaco TachSt. Patar'a (SD at Maria!Oratory at Newark AcademyWalah at Queen of PeaceSt. CectUa'a (HI at St. Mlchaal'a (N)Carteret at DalbartonSt. Mary'a (SA> at St. Benedirt'aSt. CaclUa’a (Jtl at St. Joseph's (W>St. Palrtrk'a at JaffaraonLivingston at BayleyEllard

Wadnaeday, Apr. IISt. Mary'a (Bi at Pope Ptua81. Aloyaiua at Stevena AcademySt Mlchaal'a tl'Ci at WeehawkenBaton HaU at ValleyDon Boaco at Baraan Catholic t(load Counael at Immaculate

Thuraday. Apr, 14Martat at Quean of PeaceOratory at Marrtatown SchoolBaraan Tach at St BonavanturaNewark Arta at St. CectUa'a tIOSI. Mary'a (P> at St. Luke'a*St Benedirt'a at St. BoaaWalah at Baylaydlartl

Friday, Apr. II•rv Tach at 81 JamaaUnion at St. Mary'a (E>Pat Tach at St John'aMorrta Htlla at Baylay-Ellard (S) .

Sacred HI. at Holy TrtnltyMartat at AuauatlnlanPopa Ptua at Don Boaco tSt, Mary'a (B> at WalllnatonSt. Mlchaal'a tUCI at Bergen CathoUaSt Patar'a at DtckinannValley at ImmaculateEnglewood at DalbartonEnaereoa at St Joaeph'a (WiSt. Mlchaal'a IN) at St Patrick**

•-APCC game t-TCCC game

OTMSS.IFORTISaturday. Apr. It

Queens lona Belaya (TiVordham at Salon HaU IT*>

Sunday. Apr. MAU Mallowa Meat >T>

Monday, Aar. 11Pearark Valley at Don Boaco T. (TIAdelphl at Satan HaU (T<

Tuaaday. Apr. IIEdtaon Tech at Holy Trtnlty (T>Do* Boaco at Patereon E. t. CIS•t John'a at Sotoo Hall ta>Nwk Academy at Delbartea (To)

Wsßmsßov, Apr. ISSt Patar'a at Montclair (T)Delhart** at Paddta <QiSt Petar'a at Adalphl (Ta»St Petar'a at AdoMS ITo>Sotoo HaU at Slovene Tack iTaiHun at Dolhartoa <Ta>Al Benedict'• at SMI (To)

Thuraday. Apr. 14

(Torhatown at Deo Boaco tT>•t Benedirt'a at Ptndry (Q>Dalbarton al St Barnard's <Ta>*4. Benedict ’a al ft, Mary's tß> (To)

Fatdat. Apr. II

Peon Belova (T»Patoraaa (eolrel at Deo Saaca T. (T>Satan Mall al Columbia <QIAL Petar'S at Uarote iTa>

MIKE 'TIGER’ SHEPPARD Ritter's Hitting, Balanced PitchingGets Seton Hall Off to Fast Start

SOUTH ORANGE Jhe blazing bat of Joe Ritter

continues to show the way as Seton Hall lives up to its pre-season promise as one of the top college baseball teams in

the Mid-Atlantic NCAA area.

After the first three games—all victories—Joe shows a

.615 batting average and an even

more fantastic slugging percent-age of 1.154. He’s had a triple,five doubles and two singles in13 trips to the plate against

NYU, St. Francis and Hofstra.Add to this Joe’s flashy play

around shortstop and you have

one big reason why Ownie Car-roll’s team broke fast from the

starting line. Another has beenthe fine form of the pitchingstaff with Julie Nicolai, Ed Szer-

encsits and Joe Tosies contribut-

ing route-going efforts in theirfirst starts of the season.

THIS PITCHING balance was

no luxury as the Pirates facedsix games in a row in the Apr.16-21 stretch, including contestsWith powers like Princeton (Apr.17), Fordham (Apr. 19) and Fair-field (Apr. 20). This cluster of

contests promised to give somework as well to boys like Ron

Berthasavage, Johnny Allen,Frank Baier and' Jim McClain,who have been idleing to date.

Szerencsists flashed a five-hitter at St. Francis on Apr. 10with the Pirates backing himwith a 12-hit attack, includingthree doubles by Ritter and a

triple by Richie Marks. Tosies lim-ited Hofstra to seven hits Apr.14, as Ritter and Kevin Bart-lik had three safeties apiece topace Seton Hall’s 14-hit attack.Ray Newman collected a doublein this one.

RAIN WASHED out the gameswith* Wagner on Apr. 11 and with

Villanova on Apr. 14. Bad weath-

er and scheduling mixups alsoeliminated St. Peter’s Collegecontests with Manhattan on Apr.9 and Siena on Apr. 11. Several

track meets, golf and tennis

matches likewise went down the

drain.

The Peacocks finally got a

game in with Upsal? on Apr. 14

and suffered a 5-2 setbacks as the

Vikings erupted for three runs

off Ed Kaiser in the seventhinning. This was the first gamein the newly formed Bi-StateCollegiate Baseball League.

BOTH SETON HALL and St.

Peter’s will be entered in the

Queens-lona Relays at Randalls

Island on Apr. 19, with the Pi-

rates going after the two-mile

varsity, one-mile class and one-

mile freshman relays and the

Peacocks concentrating on theirone-mile class race.

Among the leading Pirate run-

ners in this meet will be Bob

Carter, Tierney O’Rourke, Frank

Maresca, Jimmy Sehulster, the

Wherry brothers, Jack Kushner,Bob Kasko, Ed O’Rourke, and

Frank Finn. St. Peter’s will be

paced by Kenny Coen, its star

sprinter.

Knights, Bonnies Meet for BPCC Lead,Pope Pius Wins First Start in TCCC

PATERSON St. Luke’s' opens the defense of itsBergen-Passaic Catholic Conference title Apr. 20 as it visitsSt. Bonaventure and, from the loqks of things, this couldbe one of the decisive contests of the season in this league.

The Bonnies opened their loop campaign Apr. 13 witha convincing 5-1 rout o£ St.John’s as basketball star BobCusack pitched four-hit ball. Onthe same afternoon, Don BoscoTech came from behind in thelast two innings to upend St.

Mary’s (P), 4-3.

ACTION ALSO got under wayin the Tri-County Catholic Con-ference last week, with Pope Pius

having the honor of scoring thefirst victory in loop history, 6-1,over Queen of Peace. A four-hit

mound job by Bill Sipos of the

Eagles marked this error-loaded

contest. Two Queensmcn hurlerslimited the winners to three hits,but five walks and six errors

undid this fine work.Just as St. Luke’s is making

a belated debut in the BPCC, sodid the TCCC favorite,* St. Ceci-lia’s (E), which met jts first

league rival, Bergen Catholic on

Apr. 18. This week's BPCC sched-ule also includes matches be-

tween Don Bosco Tech and St.

John's on Apr. 20 and DePauland St. Joseph’s, while the TCCChas Don Bosco at Bergen Cath-olic on Apr. 23 and Pope Piusat Don Bosco on Apr. 25.

THERE WERE an even dozenCatholic teams with unblemishedrecords as of Apr. 14, but onlySt. Luke’s, St. Cecilia’s (K) andSt. Peter’s had played more thanone game. The Lucans van-

quished Bergen Tech, 6-5, and

P'ompton Lakes, 3-2, in a pair ofsqueakers (the loss to SpringValley reported here last weekwas in a.practice game).

Bill Raftery made the transi-tion from basketball to baseballmost smoothly as he rapped outthree hits in St. Cecilia’s 21-0rout of St. Michael's (N), then

came back to pitch threediit balland hit two home runs in a 5-0shutout of St. Joseph’s (WNY)on Apr. 10.

BOTH ST. PETER’S victoriesalso came in convincing fashion.The Petreans, who moved intoheavier waters with Bayonne on

Apr. 18, routed Stevens TechJV, 7-1, and then pinned St.

Aloysius, 13-0. They have keygames this week with St. Mi-chael's (JC) and Dickinson in theHCIAA and the annual grudgematch with St. Benedict’s at New-ark on Apr. 19.

Others who showed perfectrecords were Bayley-Ellard, witha 2-1 defeat of St. Bonaventure;Don Bosco, Don Bosco Tech,Good Counsel, Holy Trinity, St.Benedict's (28-5 over St. Rose),

St. Cecilia’s (E), St. Joseph’s(P) and St. Mary’s (R), all with

one victory to their credit.

Some of the big games involv-

ing these clubs this coming weekare Bayley at Oratory, Apr. 21;S.t. Mary’s (South Amboy) at St.

Benedict’s, St. Cecilia’s (K) at St.Michael’s (N) and St. Cecilia's

(E) at St. Joseph’s (WNY), Apr.22 and Newark Arts at St. Ceci-lia’s (K) and St. Benedict’s at

St. Rose, Apr. 24.

Hudson CYO

Wins TourneyHIGHWOOD, ILL. Just as

their counterparts from the BiddyBasketball League won the firstnational title in Scranton six

years ago, so did the Jersey City.CYO "Little Guy" basketbaliteam cop honors Apr. 13 with a

47-45 victory over the hometown-ers.

Alan Boltin and Jimmy Gal-

lagher led the CYO attack in thetitle game with 14 points apiece,while Jim Fuller assisted with

some fine backboard work. Bol-tin and Fuller were both namedto the tournament's all-star team.

"Little Guy" basketball is opento boys up to 12 years old and no

more than five feet tall. The tour-

ney drew teams from all parts ofthe United States as well as

Puerto Rico.

Gold Star Wins, NEWARK Gold Star Post

won the Essex County CWV bowl-

:ing title Apr. 13 posting a score

jof 2766 as against 2562 for sec-

! ond place St. Benedict's. The

I Gold Star victory ended a three-

J year reign for the Cody Post.

St. Casimir's

To Defend TitleNEWARK—St. Casimir’s, New-

ark, will be out to win its secondsuccessive Essex County CYO in-termediate boys bowling cham-

pionship when divisional winnersin two CYO development leaguesmeet in the county finals at theStar Recreation Alleys here Apr.20.

St. Casimir’s gained the finalswith a tremendous upset of St.

Valentine’s, Bloomfield, the sea-

son-long leader, on the final dayof the campaign. Its opponent isstill uncertain. Another upset,this one perpetrated by St. Ma-

ry’s, Nutley, at the expense ofleading St. Ann’s, Newark,the second divisional race into a

three-way tie. Playoffs are nowin progress with the third teaminvolved being St. Anthony's,Belleville.

It was a case of near upsets inthe junior girls section. Howev-er, St. Peter’s, Belleville, stavedoff a determined bid by St. An-thony’s, and St. Charles, New-

ark, beat baek St. Mary’s. Thetwo wjnners engage in the othermatch on the 20th.

There was only one clear-cutwinner in individual races. BobSymanski of St. Charles won the

boys’ average crown with a 158mark. Karen and Sharon Kash ofSt. Mary’s tied at 124 in the girls’league,‘but Karen will get theaward because she had a few

pins left over.

A MEDAL FOR DON: Rev. Henry J. Murphy, Hudson County CYO director, pre-sents Don DeFeo of the CYO’s "Little Guy” basketball team, which won the firstannual national tournament at Highwood. Ill. Apr. 13. Left to right, Dennis DeLo,Charies Cangemi, Bruce Hanna, Jee DeSantis, Jim Fuller, AI Bolton, Steve Kaplan,Tom Wilkos and Jim Gallagher look on. Bolton and Fuller were named to the tour-

ney all-star team.

Gray Bees, St. Michael's

Head Entry in Q-I RelaysNEW YORK John Downing Memorial Stadium

which rests on Randalls Island in the middle of the East

River will become home for North Jersey Catholic track

and field teams this week-end, as they take; part in the

Queens-lona Relay Carnival, Apr. 18-19, and the new AllHallows invitation meet Apr. 20.

These two meets will providethe 16 or so members of theNorth Jersey Catholic Track

Conference with a final chance

to tune up their athletes before

the annual invasion of Philadel-

phia for the Penn Relays on

Apr. 25-26. Leading the local en-

try will be St. Aloysius, St. Mi-chael’s (JC), Marist, St. Peter’s,Holy Trinity (W), St. Benedict’s,Seton Hall, Bergen Catholic andDon Bosco. v

THE BIG RACE for membersof the New Jersey Catholic TrackConference at the Q-I meet comes

on Apr. 19 at 12:30 p.m. when

they have their own sprint med-

ley (440-220-220-880) relay. St.Michael’s (JC) will also bid forthe two-mile relay crown that day.On Apr.-18, all of the Catholicentries will concentrate on theseries of one-mile clpss relays.

St. Michael’s will bid for thetwo-mile title with a team com-

posed of Pete Ganucci, A1 Adams,Ernie Tolentino and Bob Kocot.

Indoors, these lads ran 8:15.1 atthe national championships, fin-

ishing in sixth place. They againwill have to contend with strongclubs from St. Francis, Stepinac,Chaminade and Fordham Prep,all of New York.

THE shapesup as a battle among St. Bene-dict’s, St. Peter’s, St. Michael’s,Seton Hall, Marist and St. Aloy-sius. The Bees and Petreans havethe best balance, with the formeralso owning a top half miler inthe person of John Butler whowill provide a strong anchor leg.

Top entries in the class mile

races will come from BergenCatholic, with John Mostyn andArt Prior sparking the team;St. Benedict’s, with But-ler and Tommy Sowa in leadingroles; Seton Hail, led by Ed

Wyrsch and Hansell Gordon; with

Tommy Cunningham and DennyKahrar and Don Bosco, with Ed

Schmitt and Roger Williams.In the All Hallows meet, there

will be both individual and re-

lay events and coaches are like-ly to do some experimenting withtheir stars. Mostyn Hennessey,Pegut, Wyrsch, Butler and Kah-rar could all be among the placewinners in their specialty thatday. There are also many raceslisted for freshman, novices and

juniors.

18 THE ADVOCATE April 19, 1958

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Bundies ElectedJERSEY CITY

- A1 Bundle!,Hudson County AAU Commission-er, has been elected for a thirdterm to the nomination commit-tee of the metropolitan AAU.

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Vocation Notes

'The Principal Means'By Msgr. WilliamF. Furlong

The artist thought he was seeing things. In a church ofRome, kneeling not far from him, was a young man veritablylost in prayer. But that was not all. Something very strangeseemed to be happening. His face was somehow changing, itwas taking on the appearance of Our Blessed Lord Himself!

The artist who for a long time had been searching for amodel for the face of Christ, sketched what hesaw, and was confident that he had a pictureof Christ. The young man was St. Benedict

Joseph Labre about whom we are told that, inprayer, he “occasionally appeared to have OurLord’s features ’’

♦

And what made him sometimes look somuch like Christ? First of all, like all the

Saints, he was filled with the divine life ofGod, and “the exterior is a manifestation ofthe interior.” Secondly, he received Our'Lordin Holy Communion as often as he could, andspent all his waking hours—sometimes 20 a day—kneelins inadoration before the Blessed Sacrament.

All of us know from experience how very much we tendto become like those with whom we associate. St. BenedictJoseph Labre spent practically all his time associating with OurLord in the Blessed Sacrament. That is why Benedict JoseDhbecame so much like Him.

Speaking of the intensely close association with Our Lordin Holy Communion, St. Augustine quotes Him as saying, “I amthe food of the strong. Come, partakeof Me. You will not changeMe Into thee, rather will I change thee into Me.”

Priests, Sisters and Brothers are “Other Christs” becausethey are interested in and do the work of Christ. Thereforefuture priests, Sisters and Brothers should endeavor constantlyto become more and more like Our Lord. They should striveto become more and more interested in His very important work.And nothing will help do both better than receiving Our Lordin Holy Communion every day.

Our Holy Father, through the “Apostleship of Prayer ” hasdirected us to pray during April for “Priestly Vocations Throughthe Eucharist.” We are not surprised when we recall what hesaid in a recent address to the National Eucharir.tic Congress ofCaracas: “It is sure that the Sacrament of the Altar is the prin-cipal means of knowing Jesus Christ, of understanding His mis-sion, and of offering oneself to continue it by the priesthood;it is true that an intense life of piety, sustained and nourishedespecially by the Bread of Heaven, will as a natural consequence

result in an increase of vocations . . . ”,No vocations would be lost if those called to be priests,

Sisters and Brothers had the faith of St. Mary Magdalene Pazziwho said—and she meant it—“l would rather die than omit one

Holy Communion!”

Apostolate for Vocations.

Newark Archdiocese: Msgr. William F. Furlong, Seton HallUniversity, South Orange, N. J. Telephone: SOuth Orange 2-9000

Paterson Diocese: Msgr. Edward J. Scully, 24 De GrasseSt., Paterson. Telephone: Mountain View 8-1605.

Essex CYO Adds Third Day CampMONTCLAIR A third day

camp in Verona will be added to

the Essex County CYO summer

vacation program this year, sup-

plementing existing camps in Irv-

ington and Livingston.Registration will open for all

three camps on May 1 at the CYO

office in Montclair, it was an-

nounced by Rev. Thomas E.

Davis, county director. The total

capacity of the camps this yearwill be about 800 youngsters.

The camps will open June 30

for an eight-week season, closingAug. 22 with sessions Mondaythrough Friday and- an outingeach Wednesday. Bus transporta-tion from centrally located spotswill be offered to all camps andthere will be a daily swim period.

There will be a scholarship pro-gram for free camping for under-

privileged children. First to un-derwrite the cost of several schol-

arships is the Essex County Coun-cil of Catholic Youth.

Seton Hall ThirdIn EnrollmentNEW YORK Seton Hall Uni-

versity ranks third among theCatholic institutions of higherlearning in the United States inthe matter of total enrollment.

Counting both full and part-time students, Seton Hall has8,927 as compared with 9,949 forMarquette and 9,808 for Detroit,the two leaders.

Seton Hall has by far the larg-est number of part-time students,close to 6,000, while Marquetteleads in full-time students with6,722. Notre Dame Yanks secondin the latter department with5,911.

Celebrate Silver Jubilee of Catholic ScoutingNEWARK The 25th an-

niversary of the working agree-ment between the American

Bishops and the Boys Scoutsof America will be the themeof the fourth annual St.

George’s Day banquet for Cath-

olics Scouters on Apr. 20 atthe Meadowbrook, Cedar

Grove.

Archbishop Thomas A. Bo-land will give the principaladdress at the banquet, whichwill be attended by more than

600 Catholic laymen, their

wives, troop chaplains, pastorsand others associated with

Boy Scouting under Catholic

auspices. As another highlight,the Archbishop will presentthe St George Medal to oneof the Scouters for his recordof “outstanding service in be-half of the spiritual contentof the Scout program.’’

Under the plan of coopera-tion drawn up 23 years agoby committees representing the

Bishops of America and the

Boy Scout organization, Scout-

tag under Catholic auspices has

grown phenomenally. Msgr.John J. Kiley, ArchdiocesanBoy Scout Chaplain, explainsthe plan this way.

“SCOUTING IS an outstand-tag character-training program,which, by federal charter isadministered under the exclu-sive jurisdiction of the BoyScouts of America. For Cath-

olics, Scouting must be Cath-

olic, that is, it must be per-meated by the spirit of ourFaith and produce results that

are worthwhile from the

standpoint of that Faith. Thisconsideration is safeguardedand made emphatic by the

terms of the agreement be-tween the Boy Scouts of Amer-ica and the hierarchy of theUnited States acting through

its Committee on Scouting.“Under the terms of this

plan of cooperation, both theChurch and the Boy Scouts ofAmerica have an equity. It isagreed that Scouting as a pro-gram for Catholic boys cannotbe initiated, conducted or de-

veloped without cooperationwith the Boy Scouts of Amer-ica. Secondly, the Church canand will accept the end and

means employed by Scoutingto train character, but will nec-

essarily interpret the end and

means according to Catholicprinciples.

“THE PLAN of cooperationhas been an incentive for

stronger and more intensir*leadership in youth workthroughout the country. Theactive cooperation by

.the

Church with the Boy Scouts ofAmerica hai resulted in thespiritualization of tha naturalin the development of boys.Today there are more than 11,-000 Catholic-sponsored Scoot-ing units in the United States

—a tribute to the outstandingmerit of this plan of coopera-tion.” .

Msgr. Kiley pointed out thatthe annual Ad Altare Deimedal presentations to Scoutsserve as a practical exampleof the result of the plan. “Theadopting of this award forScouts,” he said, “in recogni-tion of special service ren-dered to the Church, hasserved to stimulate fidelity onthe part of Scouts and Explor-ers to attend sacred exercises,to become more adequatelyaware of the significance ofthe liturgy of the Church andat the same time to under-stand the meaning and value ofthe Church’s devotional prac-tices.”

Caldwell, OrangeTeams Honored

For Fair PlayMONTCLAIR St. Aloysius,

Caldwell, and St. John’s, Orange,were double winners in the an-

nual Sportsmanship Awards an-nounced this week by Rev.Thomas E. Davis, county CYOmoderator.

Chosen by opposing coachesand referees, 14 teams were

honored for showing outstandingqualities of fair play during the

recently concluded season. FatherDavis said, “These awards are

more important than champion-ship awards. The latter attest tohow well team played thegame, while' the sportsmanshipawards attest to the spirit inwhich the game was played.”

St. Aloysius earned its honorsin the intermediate boys andgrammar girls divisions, whileSt. John’s was chosen in juniorboys and junior girls. Other win-

ners included:

Senior boys: Immaculate Con-

ception, Montclair. Intermediate

boys: Queen of Angels, Newark;St. Casimir’s, Newark. Junior

boys: St. Michael’s, Newark; St.Rose of Lima, Short Hills; Im-

maculate Heart of Mary, Maple-wood.

Grammar boys: Blessed Sac-

rament, East Orange; St. Ann’s,•Newark. Junior girls: St. Thomasthe Apostle, Bloomfield. Gram-

mar girls: St. Charles, Newark.

School Notts

Heavy Entry for DebatesAt Caldwell, St. Cecilia's

CALDWELL A pair of debate tournaments willattract 40 schools to Caldwell College and St. Cecilia’s(Kearny) on Apr. 19, with just about every Catholic highschool in North Jersey entered in one or the other.

At Caldwell College, the first annual invitation tourna-ment for the Mother Joseph Me-1morial Trophy has attracted 131New Jersey and seven New Yorkschools. St. Cecilia’s is the siteof the annual Seton Forensic

League tourney, which was post-poned from its earlier date ofMar. 22 by a snowstorm.

Topic in each case will be “Re-solved: That Foreign Aid ShouldBe Substantially Increased.” Theschools will enter one affirmativeand one negative team and theywill be required totake part inwill be required to take part in

The Federation of StudentCouncils of Catholic Girls Acade-mies will have their fourth andfinal meeting of the year at La-cordaire School (Montclair) on

Apr. 22. The host school will pre-sent an assembly program en-titled “Outmoded Modes,” trac-

ing the history of fashion fromthe cavewoman to the chemise.

Sister Gertrude DeSales of

Marylawn is head of the

FSCCGA, which was formed this

year by groups from Lacordaire.Marylawn of the Oranges, SacredHeart Academy, St. Dominic’s

Academy, St. Aloysius Academy,Holy Family Academy, Benedic-tine Academy, Immaculate Con-

ception (Lodi) and St. Elizabeth’s

Academy to discuss problemscommon to the girls’ schools.

Michael Medicini, a senior atSeton Hall Prep (South Orange)

from Paterson, has earned a

four-year scholarship to SetonHall University

. . , Eileen Mc-Cauley of Holy Family Academy(Bayonne) has won a full schol-arship to St. Francis HospitalSchool of Nursing (Jersey City. ...St. Mary’s (Rutherford)defeated Marist (Bayonne) forthe North Jersey Catholic HighSchool debating title.

Our Lady of the Valley(Orange) will present “TheGreat Waltz” at its auditorium

on Apr. 24, 25 and 27 at 8:30p.m., with a matinee perform-ance for the Sisters on Apr. 26.Tickets are still available andmay be obtained through the stu-dents or at the school by callingMother Mary Thomas at OR2-0505.

'Opening Night' in Hudson,Union for CYO Players

JERSEY CITY It will be “opening night” at severallocations in Hudson and Union Counties this week for theannual CYO one-act play contest, as 13 junior and eightsenior entries start on the road they hope will lead to the.archdiocesan title.

Bergen and Essex Countiesopened their competitions lastweek with trial rounds in the

junior divisions and have both

junior and senior finals comingup this week. All county cham-

pions will have been crowned

by Apr. 26 and the stage will beset for the archdiocesan finals

during the first week in May atan Essex County site.

THE HUDSON senior finals are

set for St. John’s (Jersey City)on Apr. 22. Junior competitionwill open the same night at St.Vincent’s (Bayonne) with therest of the trial round at St.John’s the next night and thefinals at St. Vincent’s on Apr. 24.

Sites and dates for the Union

County competition have notbeen completely settled, but thejunior trials will be at St. Tere-sa’s (Summit) and the senior fi-nals probably at St. Elizabeth’s

(Linden).There follows a list of the en-

tries with sites and dates whereavailable:

HUDSON

SENIOR (Apr. 22 at St. John’s)—’’Sleeping Dogs”, St. John’s;‘‘Hillbilly Sue," St. Joseph's,Union City; "Shotgun Wedding,”St. Vincent’s, Bayonne; “One ofUs," St. Paul’s, Greenville; "The

Perfect Gentleman," St. Francis,

Hoboken.

JUNIOR (Apr. 22 at St. Vin-

cent’s) “Polly, Rut the KettleOn,” St. Vincent’s; “Where’s That

Report Card,” SS. Peter and Paul,Jersey City; “Yesterday’s Re-

turn,” Assumption, Bayonne.(Apr. 23 at St. John’s) “The

Tale of a Shirt," St. John’s;“Good Neighbors,” St. Paul’s;“Bobby Sox Brigade,” St. Fran-cis.

UNION

SENIOR—“A Wedding,” HolyTrinity, Westfield; “Mr. Snoop isMurdered," St. Elizabeth’s, Lin-

den; “Ghosts ala Mode,” St.

Mary's, Elizabeth.

JUNlOR—"Riders to the Sea,”Holy Trinity; “Girls Must Talk,”Sacred Heart, Elizabeth; "TheKid Makes Up His Mind,” St.

Elizabeth’s; “Midnight Burial,”St. Hedwig’s, Elizabeth; “Sorry,Wrong Number,” St. Theresa’s,Summit; “Operation Oglethorpe,”St. Teresa’s, Kenilworth; “The

Thompsons,” St. Michael’s, Eliza-beth.

Peacocks Win

Pershing HonorsSOUTH ORANGE-St. Peter’s

edged Seton Hall, 102-94, forteam honors in the first annualfield day of the Pershing Rifles,Second Battalion, held Apr. 11 atthe Pirates’ campus.

The Peacocks were led by My-ron Diduryk, who won the indi-vidual drill contest, and by Cadet

Captain Joseph Raftery, head ofthe P/R unit at St. Peter’s.

Seton Hall picked up eight first

places, with Richard Roleke andTom Walsh winning or sharing intwo crowns each. Roleke tbokthe M-l Rifle, assembly and dis-

assembly, and teamed with Walshin the egg-throwing contest.Walsh joined with Joe Burns towin the balloon-breaking con-

test.

Other Pirate winners wereCompany K in the tug-of-war,James Adams in hand grenade

throwing, Patrick Bower in BAR.assembly and disassembly, KurtBarowski in carbine, assemblyand disassembly, and Cadet Cap-tain James Egan, Warrant Offi-cer Tom Leyden and lst/Sgt.John O’Connor in the four-leggedrace.

Apr. 23 DeadlineFor Union EntriesELIZABETH The deadline

for entries to the Union CountyCYO track and field champion-ships is Apr. 23, meet directorVictor Podesta announced thisweek. Entries should be filed withhim at his home, 1155 Inwood PI.,

Plainfield.More than 400 athletes are

expected to enter the grammarschool, junior and intermediate

divisions of the meet. There willbe a dash, relay, broad jump and

high jump for each section, withthe grammar school athletes splitinto five weight classes. The meetis set for May 3 at Williams Field.

Essex ReadiesFor 18th SeasonMONTCLAIR The Essex

County CYO has announced thatit will sponsor a grammar schoolbaseball league for the 18th con-

secutive year this Spring, expect-ing an entry of more than 30teams in five divisions.

Rev. Thomas E. Davis, countyCYO director, also revealed themajor eligibility rules for par-ticipation in the circuit. A boymust have been 14 years old

as

of last Sept. 1 and he can beeither a parochial school studentor a public school student who

faithfully attends Confraternityclasses.

Teams will be allowed 20 play-ers on the roster, with no changespermitted. Each division willhave a round robin schedule, withthe champions of each meetingfor the county title in a Juneplayoff. Regulation equipmentand fields will be employed forall games and the use of battinghelmets is mandatory.

A meeting for coaches andmanagers will be held at Im-maculate Conception Hall, Mont-clair, at 10:30 a m. Apr. 19. Thisis also the deadline for entriesand only teams represented atthe meeting will be allowed toenter the league.

Father Davis announced thatFrank Ferraro of Newark willserve as director of the Essexbaseball program this year, suc-

ceeding Wilbur Smith of Nutley,who resigned after 17 years.raro has assisted Smith for thepast few years.

Bergenfield BoyHas Top Entry

I BERGENFIELD—Robert Kauf-mann of Bergenfleld won the"Best of Show" award in Justex,the third annual junioratamp ex-hibition sponsored by the St.John’s Council, 1345, K. of C. ofBergenfield-Dumont on Apr. Il-ia at the Bergenfield HighSchool.

Winners in the contest hailedfrom as far away as North Hol-

lywood, Calif., but among theNew Jersey residents honoredwas Lisa Rae Graifer of WestNew York, who had the best top-ical exhibit. Kaufmann also won

for the best U. S. exhibit.

Rodney Tcrminiello of Bergen-field won the gold medal in GroupA (age 10-12), Bob Kaufmannshared the gold medal in GroupB (13-15) and brother John Kauf-

mann shared the gold medalwith Miss Graifer in Group C(16-18).

Tuition RaisedST BONAVENTURE, N. Y.

An increase of $35 a semestertuition for resident students was

announced by Very Rev. Brian

Lhota, 0.F.M., president of St.Bonaventure University, raisingthe board and room figure to $330

beginning next September.

The Time of Your Life

Better Late Than NeverBy Rev. Gabriel W. Hafford

St. Anselm should be the patron of thoseyoung persons who find difficulty in gettingstarted in their chosen vocation. For over

12 years this aspiring monk had to wait

for his path to be cleared before he entered the

monastery at the age of 27. It is truethat some of the years were

spent in a rather careless man*

ner, and he did penance for hiswrong-doing, but the point tothis story is thst he actuallydid get to his favorite monas-

tery and eventually became

Archbishop of Canterbury. Hislife helped him to be mostkind and understanding, andthat is a virtue that all should

practice. Monday Is his day.No Force

Some people cannot understand how it ispossible to prove that God does not predestineus for either heaven or hell. It may be a bitdifficult for us mere humans to understand themystery of God's eternal knowledge as i| ap-plies to us, but it can be summed up in thissmart sentence. "God foreknew our actions, butHe did not decide our action." The decision lieswith us. and with that deciaiou lies heaven orbell. God views as present what we call futureor peat.

*> o#»

When you need a helping hand to pushyourself into doing your duty and sticking withit until it Is done, coll on the Holy Ghost. Hehas a gift for Just such instance. It u calledfortitude. You got it at Confirmation, remem-berT If you haven't need it up to now, U ought

to be a* good as new, so put it to work for

you and with you

Necessity and Fun

In 1818 a French medico was baffled be-

cause he could not hear the heart beat of one ofhis patients because of the fat thst muffled theheart's sound Then he saw two boys playing"tap a falling tree," each hearing the noiae theothers made, lie went back to hii patient witha rolled up magazine, placed one end over the(at heart, and his ear on the open end and in-vented the stethoscope. Who sayt the pressdoesn't do good’

Minority GroupA tag such as that makes me boil when

It la applied to decent people who are fight-ing their way to heaven. Yet when a God (ear-ing person objects to indecency he la whippedby the term and told that he is an enemy offreedom of expression. The Holy Father hasthe correct answer in hia letter on Movies.Radio and Television. Read it

Decent Disks and Suitable Song s

Eewpie Doll Dance Only With Me (Vic-tor) Perry Como, It’s a Really Big Show To-Night Whispering Groovin' High (Columbia)

Kirby Stone Four. Zg Men I-eve trow theRmthnm Raramesev (Victor) Lee Adrian;Ynu'rn Far Me With All My Leve (Capitol)The Five Keys. My House Moonlight (Dec-ca) Jack Carroll, llsggln' the Reya EchoWalls (Vklon Del Wood; Life Does a Man aFavor Gtgt (Columbia) Vic Demon#, TwoFoole In Leve Because I'm a Dreamer(M-G-M) Mary and Patty; Do I Like RLooking Both (Capitol) Nat (Ring) Cole.

SCOUT’S BLESSING: Msgr. Peter B. O’Connor ofQueen of Peace, North Arlington, gives his blessing toTenderfoot Brian Nash after presenting the boy withhis badge at the investiture ceremonies of Troops 122and 123, Tamarack Council. Left to right, Rev. DonaldMcConnell, Star Scout Bill Hallisey and Eagle Scout

Steve Hallisey assistinthe ceremony.

Parish CYO BriefsProps from the American

Museum of Natural History will

help give an "out of this world”

effect to the musical review“Teens on Tour,” to be pre-sented by the Holy Trinity(Passaic) CYO on Apr. 20. The

props include picture slides ofastronomical sights. Featuredin the review are John Sandy,Pat Oswald, Barbara Matash

and Ray Winter, top prizewin-ners in the Passaic-Clifton CYO

District Talent Show this sea-

son.

Investiture ceremonies for

Troops 122 and 123, Tamarack

Council, were held at Queen ofPeace (North Arlington) with

Msgr. Peter B. O'Connor pre-siding. They included presen-tation of charters, installation

of officers and blessing of flags.Harry Nash is Institutional rep-resentative, Everett McGarryand William Cain are chair-

men and Frank Calabrese andFrank Conway scoutmasters.

The young adults of St. Phil-

ip the Apostle (Clifton) are

staging a dance Apr. 19, with

entertainment by "The Great

Connelly," a magician . . .

Our Lady of Sorrows (South

Orange) has set Apr. 25 for its

Spring dance. .

,Plans have

been made for the annual CYO

Communion Crusade at St.

John the Apostle (Clark-Lin-den) the week of May 12.

Rev. Martin Burne, 0.5.8.,of St. Benedict’s, will be the

speaker at the Communion

breakfast of St. Elisabeth’s

(Linden), climaxing a week-

long Communion crusade for

the junior and senior groups,on Apr. 27. Members of thegrammar school basketballteam which won the county ti*tie will be guests at a dinnerin their honor Apr. 19 in theCYO hall.

A reorganization meeting ofthe St. James (Springfield)unit was held Apr. 18 with a

social hour following. Candi-dates for the election in Maywere named and a concerted

drive fop new members was

launched...St. Teresa’s

(Summit) and St. Phllomena’s

(Livingston) will co-sponsor a

prom at the Canoe Brook Coun-

try Club on May 29 ...Adrive to obtain 1,000 Boy and

Girl Scout members at St.Adalbert’s (Elizabeth) will b«

launched next year.

Haggerty Named

By St. Michael's

WINOOSKI PARK, Vt. - John

Haggerty of Caldwell is amongthe 11 seniors from St. Michael’*

I College who will appear in th®

11958 edition of "Who* Who” la

American colleges.An English major, Haggerty I*

president of the Knights and

Knaves Dramatics Club and lachief engineer for WSSE, th® coW

lege FM station.

April 19,1958 THE ADVOCATE 19

oCC&ttC CL

Pallottine Priest

or Brother

' • CHOOSE a carter that tpalli a

lift of conMcration and wrvica to

God and neighbor. The PallottineFather* engage in Univertel Apot-.tolate Foreign Million*, Teach*

ing, Pariah Work,Preaching Home

Minion*,Conducting Retreat*. Thilov* ofChriil urgti mi onl

Writ# tod«y for InftfmiHwti

Director of Vocotions

Pallottine Fathers f VeoviUrt109 N PiCi S! BAtTIMORC 1. HD

o.v. GRADUATESMen 17-26

You aro NOT TOO LATE

to start studying Latin

Special Course*

loginning July 1

Join Don losco's

Solosians to work

for Youth as a

Priest or TeachingIrother.

G.l. Approval

Write tar Reverend Pother Director

DON BOSCO SEMINARYNSW JIRSSY

Benedictine MissionariesYoung mon who fool callod to the monastic and missionary lifo as

priosts and Brothers of tho Order of St. Benedictmay apply. Make up

courses for those lacking Latin.

FATHER RECTOR - St. Paul's Abbe* - Newton, N. J.

THE FRANCISCAN FATHERSThird Order Regular of St. Francit

Offer to Young Men and Boys special opportunitiesto study for the Priesthood, lack of funds no obstacle.For further information, write to

FATHER STEPHEN, T.O.R.Franciscan Preparatory Seminary

P. O. Box 289, Hollidaysburg 11, Penna. •

THE

TRINITARIAN FATHERSoffer on opportunity to young menand boys of Grammar

School and High School to become a priest or a Brother

In the Trinitarian Order. Lack of funds no impediment.

Write tor

VOCATION DIRECTOR. O.S.S.T.4

Box 5742, Baltimore t, Maryland

BOYS WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL - COLLECK

U Mn Chriai To Ww Mi To i—ilit) By

oHoc you. Yount man wfco with *o b»»»w lro#i»»i and torn God In

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aa a Taaehar, In YouthWork. In tho Mlaatona.and tn other actirluoe.Write toi

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(Ittlßt OR THI

SORROWFUL

MOTHIR, *o«lueU«*

•cbool*. hocptUla, or-

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The Oratorian FathersW*rt tm mmnrmarni

m» ml Ik* Cwurwr•« «* Um OMht•* sl nuu» r

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(Downtown, off Newark Ave.) Ol 9*9300

In Bloomfield, Glen Ridge

Pastors Instruct StudentsTo Leave ClassforRetreat

NEWARK Priests of eight parishes have instructedCatholic senior students to notify Glen Ridge and Bloom-

field public high schools that they will leave afternoon

classes May 13 and 14 to attend a religious retreat.

The boards of education of the two communities have

refused to grant permission for

thfe absences.

The letter to the parents was

sent by a committee of priestsheaded by Msgr. Thomas J.

Burke, pastor of Sacred Heart

Church, Bloomfield. Involved in

the action are about 200 Catholicteenagers who attend senior

classes at Glen Ridge aifd Bloom-

field high schools.

They come from Sacred Heart,St Thomas the Apostle and St.

Valentine’s Bloomfield; Our

Lady of All Souls and HolyName, East Orange; St. Francis

Xavier, Newark; St. Catherine of

Siena, Cedar Grove, and St. An-

thony's, Belleville.

THE LETTER said many teen-

agers, “could not or even would

not come (to the retreat) if this

moral education were left on a

voluntary basis, just as manychildren would not attend alge-bra classes were there not state

educational laws to force them.”

The letter quoted the ency-clical en Christian education

of youth by Pope Pius XII:

“The family ...holds directly

from the Creator the duty and

the right to educate its off-

spring; and since this rightcannot be cast aside, because

it is connected with the veryserious obligation, it has pre-cedent over any right of civil

society and of the state and

for this reason no power on

earth may infringe upon it.”

“Thus,” said the letter to the

parents, “we are obligated to saythat you as a Catholic parentmust see to it that your child at-tend all sessions of the retreatand that you notify the principalof the school that your child willbe absent from classes on the aft-

ernoons of May 13 and 14 andall of Ascension Thursday, a

Catholic holy day of obligation."

. ANOTHER LETTER was to besent to the students this week.It appealed to them “to join withthe rest of your classmates in

making whatever sacrifices mightbe required in accepting unex-

cused absences on these two aft-

ernoons because you ffeel that themoral education given on the oc-casion of these retreats is far

more important for you in laterlife than any small amount ofacademic work you would miss

on those two afternoons.”The forms for notifying the

schools were to be enclosed withthe letters to the students.

HolyName CondemnsSchool Board Action

NEWARK “111-conceived, ill-advised and irrespon-sible action” was the charge leveled by the Essex and WestHudson Federation of Holy Name Societies against twosuburban boards of education which refused to excuse Cath-olic seniors from high school classes for three hours toattend a religious retreat.

The boards of Bloomfield andGlen Ridge were urged to “re-consider” their actions by thefederation representing HolyName Societies of 80 parishes.

Passed unanimously by 167 del-

egates at the federation's recent

monthly meeting at St. Peter’s

Church, Belleville, the resolution,mailed to Bloomfield board pres-ident George B. Welle and GlenRidge board president Francis

Quillan, said the federation “de-

plores and rejects” decisions bythe boards, “prohibiting excusedabsences for moral training.”

Msgr. Thomas J. Burke, pas*tor of Sacred Heart Church,Bloomfield, had asked theboards to excuse Catholic stu*dents in the senior classes toattend 1:30 p.m. sessions of a

retreat on May 13 and 14.

OTHER SESSIONS of the re

treat are tp be held before morn-

ing classes and in the eveningsof those two days and all dayMay 15 for the 10th, 11th and12th grades. The boards are re-

quired by law to excuse the stu-dents May 15, Ascension Thurs-

day. •In past years Catholic seniors

were released from classes to at-tend the retreat but last year the

Glen Ridge board rejected tjierequest. It took the same posi-tion this year at a meeting Mar.

17, and the Bloomfield board fol-lowed suit.

“Proper moral training,” theresolution stated, “Is the onlybasis upon which the moralconscience of all youth can be

developed, and the only foun-

dation upon which rational ed-ucational processes can be de-

veloped and established.”

that this is primarily the obliga-tion of the parents and the fam-

ily and further declared that "the

responsibility of the nattonal,state and local governing author-

ities, educators and school boardsfor the moral training of youthis, intrinsically, cooperative andcoordinate with the responsibili-ty of the parents and the family.

"The federation considers theboards of education’s decision

prohibiting the previously allowed

excused absence for moral train-

ing to be ill-conceived, ill-advisedand an irresponsible action, in-

fringing on the traditional andnatural rights of thO parents and

family, and contrary and incon-sistent with the clearly defined

responsibilities of governing bod-ies.”

Members of the federation

said the resolution was one ofthe strongest ever passed in the

50-year history of the organisa-tion.

HISTORIC OCCASION: More than 1,200 persons attended the ceremonies Apr. 13at which ground was broken for the new St. James Hospital in Newark. Here, Arch-bishop Boland blesses the site. With him are left to right, Rev. Francis J. Grady,St. James pastor; Msgr. Leroy McWilliams, pastor, St. Michael’s, Jersey City; Msgr.Thomas J. Conroy, Archbishop’s representative for hospitals, and Msgr. James A.

Hughes, Vicar General.

Seek Ways to BuildNew Ukrainian

Church in BayonneBAYONNE While substantial help, particularly in

the form of labor and machinery, has come to Assumptionof the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian parish here, theparish has a long way to go before it can realize construe-

tion of anew church.The church was totally de-

stroyed by fire Mar. 29, the

building aiid all its contents, in-

cluding vestments, and other ac-counterments reduced to cinders.

Rev. George C. Pasdrey, pastor,this week declared he was verygrateful for the aid he has re-

ceived thus far byt said rueful-

ly, “We still have a long wayto go. We need money, a greatdeal of it.” It is estimated thatit will take about $250,000 tobuild anew church.

A meeting of parishioners washeld Apr. 9, committees were

formed and. soon will be spread-ing throughout Bayonne on a

house-to-house solicitation for fi-nancial aid. Assumption is the

only Ukrainian Catholic Churchin Bayonne.

IT IS HOPED that in addttlbn'to

t

individual donations, thechurch may be helped by organi-zations through various types*ofaffairs. A case in point is Mt.

Carmel, Bayonne, of which Msgr,Anthony A. Tralka is pastor. Fa-ther Pasdrey has been informedthat proceeds from the annualMt. Carmel parish dinner, Apr.17, were to be turned over tohis fund.

Last Sunday, St. Vincent'shad special collections at allthe Masses for Assumption par-ish and several other parisheswill probably follow suit.

Under the Julian calendar,Easter Sunday this year fell onApr. 12. It had been planned tohold the Easter sunrise serviceon the grounds of the burned-outchurch but the heavy rains Fri-day and Saturday prevented this.

Before the rains came, how-

ever, Father Pasdrey's parishion-er? had ample experience withthe working of the brotherhoodof man. A number of industrial

organizations, including EssoStandard in Bayonne, sent over

bulldozers and,other machines

and the operators to man them sothat the ground could be clearedfor Easter.

In addition, Fort Dix sentover two large hospital tentsfor the Easter services and vol-unteer soldiers to erect them.The tents were placed on the

premises but the rains hadmired the ground too much forthem to be used.

The Easter service whs held at6 a.m., with High Mass in St.

Joseph’s School Hall, where Fa-ther Pasdrey has been celebrat-

ing Sunday Mass since the catas-trophe. *.

Paterson Serra

Elects J. A. AbbotPATERSON Joseph A. Ab-

bot has been elected president ofthe Serra Club of Paterson. Msgr.Edward J. Scully, Paterson dioc-esan director of vocations, is

chaplain of the group whichmeets on the first and third Tues-

day of each month at the Alex-ander Hamilton Hotel.

Other officers are: Cyril W.Collins and James G. Cahill, vice

presidents; Charles J. Scanlon,secretary; Edward J. Foster,treasurer, and Hugh C. Spernow,James P. Evers, J. Nevins Mc-Bride and John A. McCoy, trus-tees.

Sacred Heart

Donates 111 Pints

To Blood BankBLOOMFIELD Mrs. Fred

O’Mara, chairman of the SacredHeart Church Blood Bank, an-

nounced this week that 111■pints were donated by parish-ioners to the bank Apr. 10. It

was the largest donation in thethree years of the bank’s oper-ation. The first year netted 101

pints; the second 108.

The church bank, largest ofits kind in Essex County, is af-filiated with the Essex CountyBlood Bank in cooperation withBloomfield Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross.'*

During the past two years,the bank has dispersed 160

pints of blood to parishioners.

Book Calls Roll

Of Priest-SaintsST. LOUIS (NC)—Although they

were all founders of religiouscongregation, SS. Alphonsus Li-

guori, John Baptist de la Salle,Philip Neri, Vincent de Paul and

several others all began their

priestly careers as diocesan

priests.This is one fact concerning

saintly diocesan priests more

than 100 of them are on the

Church's rolls of Saints andBlesseds—contained in “Diocesan

Priests," a book written by Rev.

Raymond A. Hutchinson.

Archbishop’sAppointments

SUNDAY, APR. 20

12 noon, Preside, SolemnMass of Thanksgiving, silver

jubilee of ordination of Rev. Al-

bert J. Hess, St. Ann’s Church,Newark.

2 p.m.. Confirmation, Our

Lady of the Assumption, Bay-onne.

2 p.m.. Confirmation, OurLady of Mt. Carmel, Orange.

4 p.m., Confirmation, SacredHeart (Vailsburg), Newark.

7:30 p.m., Catholic Scouters’

Banquet, Meadowbrook, CedarGrove.

MONDAY, APR. 21

7:30 p.m., Banquet, Union

County Holy Name Federation,Elizabeth-Carteret Hotel, Eliz-abeth.

TUESDAY, APR. 22

2 p.m., Confirmatiop, St. Paulof the Cross, Jersey City.

4 p.m.. Confirmation, St. Pat-

rick’s, Jersey City.

SATURDAY, APR. 26

2 p.m., Confirmation, St.Leo’s, Irvington.

2 p.m., Confirmation, St. Jo-

seph’s Spanish, Newark.

* pmr., Confirmation, St.Thomas Aquinas, Newark.

4 p.m., Confirmation, St.Charles Borromeo, Newark.

4 p.m., Confirmation, Our

Lady of Good Counsel, Newark.4

p.m., Confirmation, St.

Catherine’s, Hillside.

SUNDAY, APR. 27

9 a.m., Communion break-

fast, Catholic employes of Post

Office, Police and Fire Depart-ments of Elizabeth, St. Mi-chael’s Hall, Elizabeth.

2 p.m., Confirmation, St.

Catharine’s, Glen Rock.

2:30 p.m., Confirmation, St.

Mary’s, Elizabeth.

4 p.m., Confirmation, St. Jo-

seph’s, Lodi.

4:30 p.m., Confirmation, St.

Joseph the Carpenter, Roselle.

Social for Blind

To Be Held Apr. 20NEWARK The Mt. Carmel

Guild Center for the Blind willhold its monthly social Apr. 20

at 99 Central Ave., here.Helen Reilly, archdiocesan

chairman of the MtrCarmel Guildblind department, will be enter-tainment chairman.

Yugoslav PilgrimageBELGRADE (RNS)—For the

first time since the war, thecommunist government has givenpermission for a group of Yugo-slav Catholics to make a pilgrim-age to the shrine of Our Ladyof Lourdes in France.

AD MULTOS ANNOS: Rev. Edward J. Begley, pastorof St. Michael's Church, Union, receives congratula-tions from Archbishop Boland on his completion of

40 years in the priesthood. The Archbishop presidedat Father Begley’s Mass of Thanksgiving Apr. 13.

Vocation DaysAt Seton HallTHURSDAY; APR. 24

High School Boys (3rd year)1. 9:30 a.m. Pontifical Mass.

2. Addresses: Archbishop Bo-

land; Rev. Terence O’Shaugh-nessy 0.P.; Rev. Mr. Charles

F. Theobald, Darlington.3. Film.

4. Double Quartet, Darling-ton Seminarians.

Seventh Grade BoysHudson and' Bergen Countiei

1. 1:30 p.m. .2. Addresses: Archbishop

Boland; Rev. Terence O’Shaugh-

nessy, OP.; Rev. Mr. Ronald

A. Little, Darlington.3. Pontifical Benediction.

4. Film.

5. Double Quartet, Darling-ton Seminarians.

FRIDAY, APR. 25* Seventh Grade Boys

Essex and Union Counties

1. 9:30 a.m.—Program same

as Apr. 24, with the third speak-er being Rev. Mr. Edward

Scandone from Darlington.

Father Hess to

Mark 25th Year

In PriesthoodNEWARK—Rev. Albert J. Hess,

pastor of St. Ann’s Church here,will formally observe the 25th an-

niversary of his ordination on

Apr. 20. With Archbishop Boland

presiding, Father Hess will cele-brate a Solemn Mass of Thanks-

giving at noon.

Father Hess was born in Eliz-

abeth, the son of John and Helen

Reitemeyer Hess. He attended

St. Michael’s School, Elizabeth,and after higher studies at Jo-

sephinum College, Columbus, 0.,he was ordained May 25, 1933, inSt. Joseph’s Cathedral, Colum-bus.

He has served as assistant atSt. Ann's, Newark, and HolyFamily, Union City, and was

named pastor of St. Ann’s on

Apr. 19, 1933.

At South Orange

Expect 5,000 BoysAt Vocation Days

SOUTH ORANGE More than 5,000 boys are expect-ed to attend the fifthannual series of Vocation Days for the

Archdiocese of Newark, to be held Apr. 24-25 at Seton Hall

University. There will be three sessions, with all open to

the general public.Following a schedule similar to

that established for the girls'

conferences, Apr. 1718, eacljday’s program will open with

Pontifical Mass celebrated by

Archbishop Boland, patron of the

Vocation Days. The Archbishopwill also address the three groupsand will celebrate PontificalBenediction on the afternoon of

Apr. 24.

Msgr. William F. Furlong, di-

rector of the Apostolate for Vo-cations in the Archdiocese, has

announced the following sched-

ule of attendance:

Apr. 24, morning session, highschool juniors; Apr. 24, after-

noon session, seventh gradersfrom Hudson and Bergen Coun-

ties; Apr. 25, morning session,seventh graders from Essex andUnion Counties.

THE MASS each day will beat 9:30 a.m. and will be fol-lowed by Archbishop Boland’saddress.

At the morning session of the24th, the boys will also hearfrom Rev. Terence O’Shaughnes-sy, O P., director of vocations

for the Dominican order, and

from Rev. Mr. Charles F. Theo-

bald, a deacon from Immaculate

Conception Seminary, Darling-ton’.

After the addresses, there will

be a motion picture depictinglife in a seminary, a program of

hymns by the double quartetcomposed of seminarians from

Darlington, and a visit to the 32

exhibits prepared by the various

religious communities of priestsand Brothers participating, as

well as by the Darlington semi-

narians.

THE SAME program will ba

followed for the afternoon ses-

sion of the 24th and the morningsession of the 25th with one ex-

ception. In place of Rev. Mr.

Theobald, the second session will

be addressed by Rev. Mr. Ronald

A. Little and the third by Rev.

Mr. Edward Scandone, who are

also deacons studying at Darl-

ington.

The subject of the talks by all

three seminarians will be thediocesan priesthood, while Fa-ther O’Shaughnessy will speakon the religious priesthood and

Brotherhood.Sponsors of the series of

Vocation Days, for both girlsand boys, are the four SerraClubs of the Archdiocese ofNewark.

20 THE ADVOCATE April 19, 1958

Pilgrimage to

LOURDESand visiting Roma and many ofthe famous Shrines of Europe

Leading the Paterson

' Diocesan Pilgrimage

Hii Excellency,The Most Reverend

JAMES A.

McNulty, d,d.Bishop of Paterson

I

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