Seton Hall UniversityeRepository @ Seton Hall

The Catholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections

12-28-1961

The Advocate - Dec. 28, 1961Catholic Church

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate

Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons

The AdvocateOfficial Publication of the Archdiocese of Newark, N. J., and Diocese of Paterson, N. J.

Vol. 11, No. 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 PRICE: TEN CENTS

Shun Thought of Force,

Pope John Asks WorldVATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John

XXIII called on the rulers of nations to

"shun all thought of force,” as he re-

newed his pleas for peace in the fourthChristmas message of his reign.

Pope John broadcast his 3,000-wordmessage to the world over Radio Vati-

can and other networks. Following thebroadcast, translations in 30 languageswere put on the air.

THE PONTIFF dectarcd that the

only means of achieving peace todayis for men to imitate Christ’s goodnessin a world where men have become

"calculating, suspicious and selfish.”The Pope’s talk took into account

the destructive possibilities of nuclearpower and warned niters that they tooare men, “fragile and mortal.” He toldthem that they have received their

power from God “not to destroy butto build, not to divide but to unite, notto cause tears to be shed but to provideemployment and security.”

"WE CANNOT believe,” he said,"that the terrifying energy now underthe control of man will he released forthe world’s destruction. For side byside with elements of fear and appre-hension, there are positive signs of a

good will that is constructive and pro-ductive of good.

"While we give thanks to the Lord,the source of goodness, we also givevoice to a heartfelt appeal that all thosewho control the economic forces shouldrisk everything —but not the peace ofthe world and the lives of men toseek every meansthat modern progresshas put at their disposal to increase

the welfare and security of the world,and not to sow distrust and mutual

suspicion.“And again to use the words of

our encyclical ‘Mater ct Magistra,’ ‘wepoint out with sadness

. . .that while

on the one hand are brought out in

strong relief situations of want, andthe specter of misery and hungerhaunts us; on the other hand scientific

discoveries, technical inventions andeconomic resources are being used,often extensively, to provide terribleinstrument of ruin and death'.”

POPE JOHN recalled that “this is

now the fourth Christmas on which we,the poor son of the people if we

may openly express what we inwardlyconsider ourself to be— called to thesummit of the priesthood and govern-ment of the Church, have by the helpof God's grace put all our heart intodeclaring this great message of peace.”

The Pope outlined the troubles andconcerns that currently face mankind.

“If we look at the events of recent

times, we might well say that in our

day tear and alarm are producing a

burning fever of estrangement one from

another, and though this is unconsciousin many cases, it is for all that notice-able in dealing with others and leads

to continuous disturbance in domestic,social, civil and international relation-

ships.” he said.“If we consider mutual relation-

ships as they exist today in nationaland international affairs, we can seehow far they still are from the divine

teaching which shines in the age ofthe Old Testament and bursts out intoperfect light with the coming of theDivine Master in the fullness of time.All His teaching is an invitation to

peace.”

BUT TODAY, the Pope said, “Thereis often a spirit opposed to peace.”

Pope John then noted the spiritualfailure of modern man. He said "it is

the pride of the man of power who

destroys; it is the greed of the man

of wealth who hardens his heart toIhe needs of his brothers; it is thecallousness of the complacent man

who pays no heed to the great cryof suffering which exists in the world;it is the selfishness of the man whothinks exclusively of himself.

"In every case it is the goodnessof Christ which is lacking and whichabove all must provide the antidote to

this spirit of contradiction and hard-

heartedness. paving the way to a

more peaceful attitude to things."Pope John declared that the "sup-

plication for peace which rises up this

year from the crib of Bethlehem shouldbe an invocation of godness.” He addedthat it “should be all the more pressing,for mutual distrust is making conditions

progressively worse.”

IN A REFERENCE to the cold war,the Pope pointed to "the state of fear-fulness in which men are living be-cause of flaunted violence and fostered

enmity."“It is clear,” he continued, “that

this is giving rise to a general coolnessand making it more and more wide-spread." He declared that “man is no

longer a brother—good, merciful andloving to his fellow men—but has be-come a stranger, calculating, suspiciousand selfish.”

To counteract this. Pope John catt-ed on mankind to imitate the good-ness of the Christ Child and to fostergoodness in the individual, the family,the community and all humanity.

The Pope criticized the world press

for contributing “to the production ofan atmosphere of aversion, enmity anddiscord.”

lIE THEN SPOKE directly to worldleaders:

"You also are men, fragile andmortal. Upon you arc the anxious eyes

of your fcllowmen, who arc first yourhrothers before they arc your subjects.With the authority which we have re-

ceived from Jesus Christ, we say; Shunall thought of force; think of the tra-

gedy of initiating a chain reaction ofacts, decisions and resentments thatcould erupt into rash and irreparabledeeds."

By adopting positive forms of ac-tion. the I’opc said, world leaders wouldbe applying "that goodness that shouldpenetrate every aspect of human life.This goodness is power and dominion

over oneself, patience with others,charity that is neither extinguishednor dimmed."

IN CLOSING, the Pope’s thoughtsturned to the suffering who are deniedjustice and charity.

"We cannot pass over the anxietythat our heart feels at the thoughtthat when next Christmas Day dawns

upon the world there will still be peo-ple without peace, without security andwithout religious liberty people tor-mented by the specter of war andfamine.” he said.

"For them our most ferventprayers and supplications rise to

heaven, together with the paternalwish that all difficulties and contro-versies may be resolved equitably, anda renewed appeal lo the rulers of allnations that through their united cf-forts justice, equity and that longedfor peace may be realized."

(See text, Page 10)

Holy Father Calls Council for 1962VATICAN CITY—Pope John

XXIII cited the existence of“a society in crises” on Christ-mas Day as he published a

Papa] Bull formally convok-

ing the Second Vatican Coun-cil.

The bull was read in St. Pe-

ter's Basilica by ArchbishopPcricle Fclici after a Masscelebrated by the Holy Father.

It revealed that the councilwill be held in 1962 but did notset an opening date.

THE BULL IS titled "Hu-

mane Salutis" (human salva-tion), the title being takenfrom the first words of theLatin text. It was read alsoin the basilicas of St. Paul's

Outsidc-thc-Walls, St. JohnLatcran and St. Mary Major.

Pope John in his bull saidhe was speaking to a world

"lost, confused and anxious un-

der the continual threat of

new frightful conflicts."

He said the council was be-

ing called “to offer an oppor-tunity for all men of goodwill

to turn their thoughts andresolutions to peace: a peace

that can and must come,

above all. front spiritual and

supernatural realities, from

human intelligence and con-

science enlightened and guided

by God. Creator and Redeem-

er of mankind.”

IN CITING HIS reasons for

calling the council, he said:

“The Church today is watch-

ing a society in crises. While

mankind is at the threshold

of anew era. grave and im-

mense tasks await the Church

just as in the most tragic

epochs of its history.”These tasks, the Pope said,

“concern, in fact, the need of

bringing the vivifying and

perennial energies of the Goi-

pel to the modern world

a world that exalts itself inits conquests in the technicaland scientific fields.”

Modern society, the Pontiffsaid, is characterized by greatmaterial progress without a

corresponding moral progress.And this situation is com-

plicated by “the existence ofmilitant atheism operating on

a world-wide scale.”

ALTHOUGH lIE did not

mention communism by name,

the Pope said that attempt*to build a stable society with-

out Christ arc destined to he

ineffective, “to crumble andfall with the first wind.”

Pope John, while noting that

some people are discouraged.

said there is reason for hope.“The very scientific progresswhich has given to man the

possibility of creating catas-

trophic implements for his

own destruction has raisedanguished questions," he said.

“It has forced human beingsto become more thoughtful,more conscious of their own

limitations, more desirous of

peace, more attentive to theimportance of spiritual values.And it has accelerated the

process of closer collaborationand reciprocal integration

among individuals, classes andnations.”

The Pontiff therefore saw

“an urgent duty to call togeth-er our children to give the

Church the opportunity to con-

tribute more efficaciously tothe solutions of the problemsof the modern age."

LATER, AT AN audiencein the Clementine Hall, wherehe gave his traditional bless-ing "Urbi ct Orbl” (To theCity and to the World), thePope expressed the hope thatthe New Year would see "theend of all wars, the ralmingof alt discord and a worldunited in a single cry toheaven, a cry of fraternaland filial love: *Our Father.Who arc in heaven’."

The Pope gave hts blessingat the audience because in-

clement weather had prevent-ed him from making an ap-

pearance and speaking fromthe balcony of St. Peter's.

However, be did go to thewindow of his apartment to

wave to the small crowd whirnhad braved the rain in St. Pe-ter's Square.

POPE JOHN hail opened Ihe

holiday period by receiving

Ihe Sacred College of Car-dinals on Christmas Eve

l.ater. he ottered MidnightMass fur the diplomats ae

credited to Ihe Holy See amiaddressed them after the

Mass in the Clementine Hall.In response to the greetings

of the Sacred College of Car-dinals. he called his recentencyclical "Mater ct Mag-istra" and his plans to convokethe council "motives for the

serene peace that, everythingelse notwithstanding, we en-

joy this Christmas."

Between that ceremony andhis celebration of Mass, liereturned to his apartmentfrom where he blessed some

to.ooo ppoplc in St. Peter’sSquare and wished them a

Merry Christmas.

SPEAKING TO diplomatsafter Mass, he issued a pleato world leaders to seek peacethrough negotiations "even ifthese demand sacrifices andrenunciations.”

"The judgment of history.”he said, “will be severe withthose who will not have doneall in their power to free hu-

manity of the pest of war."

However, he said, the worldrannot seek "peace at anyprice." hot must seek peacebased on "justice which recog-

nizes the legitimate rights ofothers and respects them;peace which results from freeand loyal negotiations.”

Archbishop Binz

In St. Paul SeeWASHINGTON (NC) Pope

John XXIII has transferred

Archbishop Leo Binz from tho

Dubuque Archdiocese to that

of St. Paul, which has been

vacant since the death of Arch-

bishop William O. Brady in

Rome last Oclobcr.

The Archdiocese of St. Paul

will he the third See in which

Archbishop Binz has served as

a member of the hierarchy,lie has held offices of highresponsibility almost continu-

ously since his ordination inRome 37 years ago.

ARCHBISHOP BINZ washorn in Stockton, 111., Uct. 31,l'joo. lie attended l/iras Col-

lege. Dubuque, before enteringSt. Mary's Seminary. Balti-

more. for his philosophical stu-

dies. He took his course* in

theology at the Sulpician Sem-

inary in this city amt IheNorth American College in

Rome.

He was ordained inRome on Mar. 15, 1924, andfor the next two year* took

post-ordination studies at theGregorian University there, at

the same time serving as an

instructor in the North Ameri-can College.

Returning to Illinois, the fu-ture Archbishop filled several

pastoral assignments; was

secretary to the Bishop ofRockford and was later Chan-

cellor of the Diocese. He

joined the staff of tin- Ap..-,tolic Delegation here in 1936and served as secretary until

November, 1942, when he was

named Coadjutor Bishop and

Apostolic Administrator of theDiocese of Winona, Minn.

IN NOVEMBER, 1949, Bish-

op Binz was named Titular

Archbishop of Silyutu and

Coadjutor with right of suc-

cession to Archbishop HenryP. Hnhlman of Dubuque, lowa,and he eventually succeeded

to the See. A year before.Pope Pius XII had named

Archbishop Binz an Assistant

at the Papal Throne,

Archbishop Binz has servedas president general of the Na-

tional Catholic Educational

Association, and as a mem-

ber of (lie NCWC Administra-

tive Board.

Archbishop Binz

Pope Lauds Mothers

Of New PriestsVATICAN CITY (NC)—Pope

John XXIII paid tribute in an

audience to mothers of the 54

newly ordained priests of theNorth American College in

Rome.

The Pope received in au-

dience the 54 priests and more

than 350 parents and friends

who had been present for their

ordination Dec. 20 in St. Pet-er’s Basilica.

The group was led by Arch-

bishop Martin J. O’Connor,rector of the North American

College, who had ordained the

priests, including Rev. Donald

C. Smith of Jersey City.

POPS JOHN lauded the

mothers present for havingfostered religious vocations

within the family. He said the

occasion reminded him of his

mother, who had always been

proud of having given a son to

the service of the laird.

lie urged the priests to imi-

tate the virtues of Cardinal

(i ilia Costa of Florence, who

died Dec. 22. The Cardinal's

n m,t outstanding chatacteris-

tic was simplicity, said ihe

Pope. He also said that he

often hears comments on the

great religious fervor of

American Catholics from Ku

ropcan Bishops returningfrom the U. S.

ORDAINED: Rev. Donald

S. Smith of Jersey City was

one of 54 students of North

American College ordainedat St. Peter’s Basilica on

Dec. 20 by ArchbishopMartin J. O’Connor, rector

of the college. FatherSmith was the only sem-

inarian from the Archdio-cese of Newark in the

group.

THEIR GIFT: Robert Kyak presents to Archbishop Boland one of the statuettes

of Our Lady made by the children who attend St. Philip Neri School in Newark.

Looking on, left to right, are Barbara Konsack, Florence Ruebin and Charles O’Brien.

The gifts were presented to the Archbishop at the school Dec. 19 in gratitude forhis patronage of the work with retarded children in the archdiocese.

TOY DISPLAY: On Dec. 19, Archbishop Boland made his annual tour of the toydisplays of the Mt. Carmel Guild in the four counties of the Archdiocese of New-

ark. Above, he inspects a doll at the Bergen County office in Hackensack, present-ed by Mrs. Charles Lehman, county president. Looking on, left to right, are Mrs.

Henry Soule, chairman of the display, Rev. Thomas G. Grant, Bergen County di-

rector. and Msgr. Joseph A. Dooling, archdiocesan director.

Cardinal Dalla Costa of

Florence Dies at 89FLORENCE. Italy (NC) -

Elia Cardinal dalla Costa.

Archbishop of Florence for 30

years and the oldest memberof the College of Caadinals,died Dec. 22 at the age of 89.

Cardinal dalla Costa, noted

lor lus efforts on behalf of the

poor and ill, died of a heartailment brought on hv an at-

tack of influenza. The day be-fore his death he had receivedtho Viaticum Holy Com-

muniun for those in danger of

death —and the blessing of

Pope John XXIII.

ON HEARING of the Cardi-

nal’s death, the Pope went

immediately (o his privaterhapel lo offer Mass and re-

mained (or a long time in

prayer alter Mass.

Pope John sent a telegramto Coadjutor Archbishop Er-

ntcncgildo Florit of Florence,

saying that he intended tohave another Mass offered

Dec. 23 for the deceased Car-dinal.

He added: "The links which

hind us to the lamented Cardi-nal remind us more vividly of

his merits and make the griefof his death all the deeper."

RABBI FERNANDO Bol-

grado of Florence paid publictribute to Cardinal dalla Cos-

ta. He recalled that he and

eight members of his familywere sheltered from the nazis

in a religious house at tho

Cardinal's orders.Rabbi Bclgrado described

his anxiety in those days, say-

ing: “I had no home, I had

no food, I had nothing. Wherecould I direct my steps? To

whom could I turn? The doorsof the Bishop's house were

open to everyone, and I cross-

ed tho threshold.”

Rabbi Bclgrado said thoCardinal told him: “ ‘The con-

vents are full but we shall find

room for you ... ’ This was

one of the numberless acts of

kindness of Cardinal dalla

Costa, who was a prelate ofinfinite kindness."

The Rabbi summed up his

opinion of the late Cardinal

thus: “The Jewish communityof Florence cannot forget the

acts of brotherhood and of

help that the late Cardinal

performed (or Jews during

the sad period of the nazl-

fascist persecutions.“Asa man and as a Kahhl,

therefore, I turn with revered

thoughts to the memory of

this pious and just man whowill be welcomed under the

wings of Divine Providence.”

THE CARDINAL’S death

reduces the number of Cardi-

nals to 80, of whom 28 aro

Italians,

He is the fifth Cardi-

nal to die during 1961. Those

who died earlier this yearwere Marcello Cardinal Mini-

mi, Secretary of the Sacred

Consistorial Congregation; Do-

menico Cardinal Tardlni, Pa-

pal Secretary of State, Nicola

Cardinal Canali, Grand Peni-

tentiary, and Jozef Cardinal

van Rocy, Archbishop of Ma-

lines-Brussols. He is the 14th

Cardinal to die during Pop*John's pontificate.

Elia dalla Costa was born

on May 14, 1872, in ViUaverla,Italy. When he was five years

old, his mother died. He was

ordained on July 25, 1895, aft-

er studying at the Universityof Padua, where he earned a

doctorate.

We’re Ten Years OldThe Catholic Press has been described as a

chorus of powerful voices serving the word of

God. The Advocate became a member of that

chorus on Dec. 30. 1951. How appropriate, then,is the celebration of its tenth anniversary in this

Holy Season when we commemorate that most sa-

cred event when the Word of God "was made

Flesh and dwelt amongst us."

How powerful a voice The Advocate has been

in serving the word of God during this past dec-

ade we will have to leave to the judgment of

others. This we can say, that it has been written

and published by priests and lay people who are

dedicated to the service of the Word of God.

Front the very beginning The Advocate has

aimed toward a goal so well stated by Poue John

XXIII, "lo render good service to the word of God.

making it resound in all its beauty and newness,

without impoverishing it or altering il. but render-

ing it vital and attractive."

TRUE TO ITS commission given by its found-

er. Archbishop Walsh. The Advocate has been

privileged to serve the word and the Word. It has

faithfully recorded the words of the Vicars of

Christ and the words of their representatives

among us, our Bishops, It has instructed and in-

formed. It has reported on the Innumerable prob-lems posed by present-day lifeand has interpretedthem according to the criterion of eternal truth

which reflects upon time.

It is customary to receive gifts on one’s birth-

day. The Advocate would like to reverse the cus-

tom and bestow a few gifts upon those who are

responsible for its being.• To Archbishop Boland and Bishop McNulty

whose wholehearted support has been indispensa-ble.

• To the distinguished members of the ed-

itorial board whose scholarly and timely writingshave added distinction to the paper. We would

like to pay particular tribute to the board’s de-

ceased members; Msgr. William F. Lawlor, Msgr.

Joseph H. Brady and Msgr. John J. Tierney.

•To the dedicated men and women in the

various departments of the paper editorial,advertising, circulation and business. Their apos-tolatc bears much fruit. With mixed feelings we

extend congratulations to our first managing edi-

tor. Floyd Anderson, who soon will assume greaterresponsibilities directing a chain of Catholic news-

papers in The Register system.•To our printers and engravers whose great

pride in their work has contributed so much to

the typographical excellence of our paper. And to

Ihe mailmen who carry the 120,000 copies to yourhomes each week.

•To the priests and religious whose unfail-

ing support rates them a large share in anysuccess our paper has achieved. Special thanks are

due to those pastors who have adopted the Par-

ish Coverage Plan It is they who have widened

the field of our apostolate. May their number in-

crease.

•To the young Crusaders from our schools

who each fall, at the request of their Archbishop,campaign for new subscribers.

•To our advertisers who find in The Advo-

cate .1 profitable veltu le for the merchandising oftheir products.

•To Die hundreds of thousands of our read-

ers among whom we have tried to plant the seeds

of knowledge of and love for their Faith and their

Church.

AND SO ON THIS anniversary, we rededicate

ourselves to serve you through service to the word

of God. May the sentiments of Pope John to mem-

bers of the Catholic Press be your sentiment to-

ward us:

"All our children are equally dear to us. But

it is quite natural that we feel those most near to

us who make an open profession of fidelity to the

teachings of the Church and who support its

cause. Among these you occupy a place of the

first order."

Fr. Duffy, Elizabeth,Ordained at MiltonMILTON, Mass. Rev.

James R. Duffy, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Duffy, 325Vine St., Elizabeth, was or-

dained to the priesthood Dec.21 together with eight othermembers of St. Columban’sForeign Mission Society. Theywere ordained at St. Colum-ban’s Major Seminary here.

Father Duffy, born Sept. 17,1934, in Elizabeth, attendedSeton Hall Prep and Univer-sity until September, 1952,when he entered St. Colum-ban’s Seminary, lie finishedthe rest of his schooling atvarious Columban seminaries.

FATHER DUFFY will offerhis first low Mass at St.Mary’s Convent, Elizabeth.His first Solemn High Masswill be offered on Sunday,Dec. 31 at St. Mary’s Churchat noon.

Ministers of the Solemn HighMass will be: Rev. VincentMeFadden, St. Columban's,West Chester, Pa., assistantpriest; Rev. James O’Donnell.0.5.8., Dclbarton School,Morristown, deacon; Rev.Hugh A. O’Donnell, Our Lady

of the Visitation, Paramus,a cousin, subdeacon. VeryRev. Msgr. William F. Fur-long, paslor of St. Mary's,will preach the sermon.

A reception will be tenderedthe young priest at St. Mary’sschool hall from 4:30 to 7 p m.

After a short vacation withhis parents, Father Duffy willreturn to St. Columban’s Ma-jor Seminary to complete histheological studies. In June,1962, he will receive his mis-sion assignment. The Colum-ban Fathers engage in exten-sive mission work in Japan,Korea, Burma, the PhillippineIslands, the Fiji Islands and inLatin America.

Father Duffy

Pontiff PrayingFor Kennedy

VATICAN CITY (NC)—The

Holy Sec has sent a messageof condolence to PresidentKennedy on the illness of his

father, former U. S. Ambas-sador to Great Britain JosephP. Kennedy.

Cardinal Cicognani, PapalSecretary of State, assuredthe President that Pope John

was praying for Mr. Ken-

nedy’s recovery.

Gregory Club

Plans RetreatsORANGE Reservations

are being taken for the annual

men’s and women’s retreatsof the Gregory Club of the

Oranges on the weekend ofFeb. 23. Jan Hart Is chairmanof the women's retreat andArchie McAllister of themen’s.

The January schedule In-cludes a general meeting on

Jan. 5, at which an electionwill be held to fill two va-

cancies on the executive

board; an apologetics meetingon Jan. 12, at which Rev.Aleardo Deßerti, F.S.C.J., of

Montclair will speak; a win-ter weekend on Jan. 19 21 at

White Haven, Pa., an infor-mal night for stay-at-homeson Jan. 19; and a currentevents meeting on Jan. 28. atwhich Arthur Mohr will show

films and speak on the "Nutrl-Bio Story.”

All meetings will be held at

Graulich's here.

Archbishop’sAppointments

SUNDAY, JAN. 710 a.m., Communion

breakfast, Our Lady of Fa-tiraa Council, K. of C.,Newark, at St. FrancisXavier School.

Publisher Files

Against CalissiIn ‘Tropic’ Case

NEWARK Grove Press ofNew York City, publisher of’’Tropic of Cancer,” has filed•n amended complaint againstBergen County ProsecutorGuy Calissi and eight policechiefs, charging them withconfiscating paperback copiesof the book Without due pro-cess of law as provided in theU. S. Constitution.

The complaint was filedwith the U. S. District CourtClerk here by Jerome Eisen-berg of Newark, the publish-er’s attorney. Last month.Judge Reynier Wortendyketurned down an attempt byGrove Press to bring a fed-eral restraining order againstCalissi's seizure of the book.

The amended complaint alsoclaims (hat Calissi's searchwas illegal as it violated free-dom of press and freedom ofspeech. If successful, it wouldrequire Calissi to return theconfiscated copies and dropcourt action against the ven-dors.

Seven of the police chiefsnamed as co defendants arefrom Bergen County commun-lies. the eighth from MillburnIn Essex County.

U. S. Catholics

Prayfor PersecutedMCIFC News Service

Catholics throughout the na-

tion arc observing Dee. 31 as

a day of prayer for the per-secuted throughout the world.

The Administrative Board ofthe National Catholic WelfareConference at its Novembermeeting in Washington recom-

mended the day of prayer forthe Church of Silence and forimmigrants.

THE BISHOPS approved a

special prayer to be recited at

services in connection withthe observance. The text is:

“Lord Jesus Christ, Whochose to become an exile fromYour Heavenly Home that we,the exiled children of Eve,might not be banished foreverfrom Your Father’s Face;You Who as an infant in YourMother’s arms, fled into a

strange land to escape the ty-rant who sought Your life, we

beg You to look with compas-sion upon the multitudes of

men, women and children in

our own day who have beenforced by other tyrants ns

cruel as Herod to seek refugefar from their homelands.

“YOU WHO WERE rejectedby those You had come to

save, Who knew poverty and

privation throughout Your lifeon earth Who suffered mon-

strous injustice at the handsof Your enemies. Who endur-ed the abandonment and deso-lation of Your last hours on

the Cross, we beseech You to

open Your Wounded Heartand receive therein the mil-lions of Your own followersand friends whose faith in Youhas brought upon them theevils of oppression and ill-

treat ment in many forms anddegrees.

"You, Our Lord and Savior,Who died to give us the glor-ious freedom of the sons ofGod. comfort with divine hopeall those who are now depriv-ed of their human rights, theirliberty and security, theirhomes and families, above allthe opportunity to enjoy freelyand without fear the supremeblessings of their holy faith.

’’INSPIRE IN L'S who havenever suffered these greatmisfortunes an ever- increas-ing spirit of charity towardour persecuted brethrenthroughout the world, so that,out of our own spiritual re-

sources. our heritage of reli-gious and political freedom,our material substance, we

may do more and more tobrighten their night of exile,to lighten their burdens, tostrengthen them in patienthope until the day when, Godwilling and helping, they alsomay know again the joy ofthe peace that You brought tothis world."

Abbot Ondrak

Dies at 69CHICAGO Abbot Ambrose

L. Ondrak. 0.5.8.. of St. Pro-copius Abbey, Lisle. 111., diedin a hospital here Dec. 23 atthe age of 69.

Abbot Ondrak was a leaderin the movement to bring theEastern Orthodox back to un-ion with Rome. He was serv-

ing on the Pontifical TheologyCommission.

People in the News

Rev. Henri de Riedmatter,D.P., the Holy See's perma-

nent observer to the Intergov-

ernmental Committee for Eu-ropean Migration in Geneva,has received the gold medalPro Ecclcsia et Pontificc from

I’opc John.

Rev. Robert R. Kline, pres-ident of Ml. St. Mary’s Col-lege. Emmitsburg, Md., hasbeen named a domestic prel-ate with the title of RightReverend Monsignor.

Rev. Joseph A. McGuire,C.S.C., of Notre Dame, 90, theoldest priest in the Congrega-tion of the Holy Cross, has ob-served the 65th anniversary ofhis ordination.

Louis Ic Gros, first Minister

to the Holy See from Senegal,dias presented his credentialsto the Pope.

Brother Xavier O’Neill, 37,

Clarence, N. Y. is the first

native-born American to be-

come a provincial of theBrothers of Mercy.

Causes...

Brother Andrew Van HenBoer of the Congregation ofl lie Brothers of the MostBlessed Virgin Mary, Motherof Mercy. Born in the Nether-lands Nov. 24, 1841; died Aug.6. 1917. Sacred Congregationof Rites in Rome consideredintroduction of his beatifica-tion cause.

Rev. Jose Leone Torres ofArgentina, founder of the Sis-ters of Mercy of the ChildJesus. Born Mar. 19, 1849;died Dee. 15, 1930. Congrega-tion of Rites studied his writ-ings in beatification cause.

Rev. Giuseppe Baldo of Italy,founder of the Little Daugh-ters of St. Joseph. Born

Feb. 19. 1843; died Oct. 24,1915. Congregation of Ritesstudied writings in beatifica-tion cause.

Sister Anna Maria Maro-vich of Italy, co-founder of theSisters of Nazareth. BornFeb. 7. 1815; died Oct. 13,1887. Congregation of Ritesstudied writings in beatifica-tion cause.

Itisliops . . .

Most Rev. Eldon B. Schus-ter has been consecrated as a

Titular Bishop to serve as

Auxibary Bishop in GreatFalls, Mont.

Bishop-designate Charles A.Salatka will be consecrated toserve as the Auxibary Bishopof Grand Rapids, Mich., bythe Apostolic Delegate on

Mar. 6.

Died...

Bishop Emanuele Mignone ofArezzo, Italy. 97.

Future DatesFollowing is a list of im-

portant Catholic slates ami

meetings during January.

Jan. 1 Feast of the Cir-cumcision, holy day of obliga-tion.

Jan. 2-3 Mariologieal So-ciety of America, annualmeeting. New Orleans.

Jan. 18-25 Chair of UnityOctave (a period of prayer forChristian unity.

NEARLY 500 stations now

carry The Hour of the Cruci-fied, weekly radio program in-augurated in 1954 by the Pas-sionists.

They Said ‘Qua,’ Not ‘Hey ,’

To Jackie in South America

r i,

N£ W£RK ~ 11 sounllcfl fl'P the greetings called to Mrs.ZliV'i n°micdy on her recent visit to Bogota. Colombia. As-

in Snani ! rc ss quoted the crowd as shouting, .“Hey Beautiful,”in Spanish to the wife of the President of the United States.

® u ‘ thc Latins were not being flip; they have too much re-spect for women for that, says Rev. Martin R. Kelly. FatherKeU> is a priest of thc Newark Archdiocese serving as avolunteer missioner in Latin America with thc Society of St.James. He is back in thc States for a Christmas visit.

. FATHER KELLY went along with AP’s report that theColombians used the words "bonita” and “linda” in greetingMrs. Kennedy, and that they mean “pretty” or “beautiful.” Buthe says they prefaced these words with “Que” - not “Hev ”

as AI reported. And that’s a word of a different color.’

bcamiful'” ,h»,

lhfC

,

r W assurcs us’ ‘'llow PreAy!” or “How

nasselhi A

h , ° Latins were exclaiming as Jackie Kennedy

there u n r

° Im,ll I,l,nBua‘ Firs t Lady surely undorsloJthere was no disrespect in such greetings.

2 T II E ~A ttVOCATE December 28, 1!)01

1 o Vt 1 y

Q6WHS //

Mbbridficnujldwrtkfcoftto bride

■ irrN

134 KAMtSOM AVI, MAMBON

(mMA.iam.mTM»T»nmi t( »

ex tend» Congratulations

and llvnt ll'inhea to

TheAdvocateon your

10lh ANNIVERSARY!We ore proud lo be one of your oldest ond most

consistent advertisers.

May we take this opportunity to extend sincereNew Yeor Greetings to the readers ond staff of THE

ADVOCATE.

1. AMBROSINOPrmJtut

»▲308S HUDSON BIVD.,

JERSEY CITY

i Kiutfcf Nuiih of juurtt*) h*4uom

OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF OFF-FREMISE CATERING

•■‘ * i

Congratulates TheAdvocate

On It’s 10th Anniversary* ★ ★

1962 will be our 27th year in the off-premise Catering field. The first service we

rendered was for the Montclair Mounted Troop at the Montclair Riding Academy in

May 1935. This service was the birth of a continuous and progressive Catering Ser-vice which was located at Pals Cabin until 1945; it was then moved to MayfairFarms.

At Mayfair Farms adequate facilities were built and special appointments and

equipment were installed to take care of this specialized type of food service. Thesefacilities and appointments have been added to through the years until today we

maintain one of the finest establishments in this field.

We have had a vast experience and gained a great "Know-How" in the service ofall types and styles of Banquets, Wedding Receptions, Plant Opening Parties,Church Functions, Cocktail Parties, and Buffets, "with and without Candlelight." Suc-cess in this type of business is not an accident but attained only through the kindof an organization that has experience, trained personnel, proper equipment and

management that has imagination and interest in detail.

May wo take this opportunity to extend our very best wishes to "The Advocate" on

its 10th Anniversary and our appreciation to our many friends for their patronage.

CATERISC SERVICE

WEST ORANGE ltEdnood 14300 NEW JERSEYUnder the personal direction of

Martin L. Horn

10 EXTRAINTEREST DAYS

UPTIMES AYEARwith a TCW Savings Account

tvery tingle month's a bonus month at The Trust ComDanv Mak»your savings deposits during the lirst 10 da/s ot any month - getInterest from the first of that month at 3% a year credited andpounded semi-annually. Start with as little Is s"'come in focur 12 Offices (open Monday evenings 6 to 8 P.M.) - or MaiL

Jersey CityHoboken

WeehawkenUnion CityWest New YorkSecaucus

Trtffjl Demit

Inter| Ctrftmits

Two Pontiffs, Ten Years, With the Universal ChurchBy Floyd Anderson

A decade is as a minute in the cen-turies of the Catholic Church; yet this pastdecade is a sparkling minute. We havebeen blessed with two Popes of outstand-ing character and ability yet complete-ly contrasting in their approaches to manyof the common problems of the Papacy.

Pius XII was a mountain of intellectual

energy, ceaselessly searching and probingfor means to bring about a peace in theworld —and yet there was no peace. In

many countries the Church and the peopleof the Church were prisoned and persecut-ed. beaten and buried, captured and con-trolled yet never conquered.

When Pope Pius XII died on Oct. 9,1958, at Castelgandolfo, after 19 brilliant

years as Supreme Pontiff, the world con-

jectured as to who the new Pope might be.Few indeed chose the name of AngeloCardinal Roncalli, 76, the Patriarch ofVenice. But the Cardinals did; and his

coronation took place in St. Peter’sBasilica on Nov. 4, 1958, 21 days beforehis 77th birthday.

IT WAS THE END of an era, and the

beginning of anew one.

Highlights and sidelights were a-plentyIn the lives of both Popes during the past10 years. Quickly to mind come the visita-tions of Pope John XXIII, who has left theconfines of the Vatican more in the pastthree years than other Popes had in the

past hundred. Bulking large in the historyof these future years will be the SecondVatican Ecumenical Council, which PopeJohn announced in January, 1959, a fewmonths after his coronation.

ONE UNENDING THEME throughoutthe decade, however, was persecution ofthe Church. The locale changed, but not

the pattern. At times, there was a loosen-

ing of the noose of communism; and thenagain it tightened, to serve the purposesof those who would rule the Church of

Christ, while they strove to conquer theworld to atheistic materialism.

One might cite an alphabetical litanyof countries and peoples who suffered un-der the tortures, at times refined but more

often arrogant and brutal, of the enemiesof Christianity.

Perhaps nowhere was this brutality,this arrogance toward world opinion,

shown more vividly and more patheticallythan during the Hungarian uprising in1956. The Hungarian people tried to castoff their chains; the Russians forged new

ones with their tanks and their armies—and the Hungarians were back in jail.

Cardinal Mindszcnty was freed for a fewglorious and then hazardous days as theRussians moved in —and then the Car-dinal moved into the U. S. Legation inBudapest and took refuge there. Andthere he still is, with communist secretpolice still waiting outside the legationdoors, all these five long years, in case

he stepped off the legation’s extrater-ritorial property.

During the decade, too, communismgot its firm foothold in the Western Hemis-phere, with many friendly Cubans turnedinto suspicious, spying agents of FidelCastro and his cohorts. But here, too, thepattern was the same the guidebookwas followed line by line, chapter bychapter. First, the declarations of friend-

ship and good government; then the grad-ual dissolution till, in the last months ofthe decade, came the open declaration ofcommunism. And even then, some were

surprised.

DURING 1952, the College of Cardinalshad been reduced to only 46, but in Novem-ber Pius XII named 24 new Cardinals,bringing the total to the full strength of70. But even this changed in the decade;in 1958 Pope John named 23, to make a

total of 78, and in 1960 he increased the

membership of the College of Cardinals to

86, an all-time high —and another

precedent set by the present Holy Father.

Actions closely affecting the laity werethose in regard to the fast before Com-munion and the Holy Week Liturgy. InJanuary, 1953, Pope Pius issued the Apos-tolic Constitution, “Christus Dominus,”which permitted the drinking of water anytime before receiving Holy Communion.He liberalized the Eucharistic fast in other

ways, and also granted faculties for even-

ing Masses.

Then, in March, 1957, Pius XII furthermodified the Eucharistic fast rules by de-

creeing a three-hour fast from solid foodand alcoholic beverages, and a one-hourfast from other liquids before reception ofHoly Communion. No more clock-watching■s the hour of midnight drew near! And

throughout the world it seemed that addi-tional millions approached the Communionrail regularly.

In November, 1955, a decree was is-

sued makirfg far-reaching changes in the

Holy Week liturgy; and in May that year,Pius XII proclaimed May 1 as the Feastof St. Joseph the Workman.

THE YEAR 1954 was a Marian Year,with many rallies and congresses held

throughout the world in tribute to Our

Lady. In October Pius XII established theFeast of the Queenship of Mary, to be ob-served on May 31.

That same year was marked by theserious illness of Pius XII in Februaryand again in December —and the Vaticanconfirmed months later that the Holy Fa-ther had had a vision of Christ during theDecember illness.

PIUS WAS 80 in 1956 —and during theyear he delivered exactly 80 addresses to

associations and conventions which calledon him at Rome and at his summer home,Castelgandolfo. Perhaps one of the marksof his pontificate in future years will bethe many talks he gave, each carefullytailored to his audience, and far-rangingin style and topic, lie talked, for instance,to rose growers, to bee keepers, to news-

men and nurses, lawyers and laborers,farmers and philosophers —and to each,in their own language, simple or technical,and with appropriateness and authority ofknowledge. The next year, when he was

81, he gave 98 speeches, setting anewrecord.

In February, 1958, Pius XII openedwith a special message the centenary ju-bilee of the apparitions of Our Lady to St.Bernadette at Lourdes; that year, too, the

Holy Sec was represented with an ex-hibit building at the World’s Fair in Brus-sels. And in 1958. after a three-day illness

Pope Pius XII died at Castelgandolfo on

Oct. 9 at 3:52 a.m.

PIUS XII HAD dedicated in a “most

special way" the Russian people to theImmaculate Heart of Mary (July, 1952);blessed the new North American Collegebuildings in Rome (October. 1953); raisedPius X, “the Pope of the Eucharist andthe modern Father of the Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine’’ to sainthood (May,1954); and St. Dominic Savio (June, 1954)and four others (June, 1954); inauguratedthe new Vatican radio station (October,1957); and in many encyclical letters andspeeches protested the constant persecu-tion of the Church in China and othercommunist-controlled countries.

One significant action of the decade

was the Holy See’s approval (May, 1956)of formation of the Latin American Bish-ops’ Council to coordinate and developChurch activities in Latin America.Focusing world (and North American) at-tention on the needs of the Church there,it began a world-wide effort to aid in solv-ing the problems of that continent.

AS 1961 ENDED, it was announcedthat the first ecumenical council since 1870would begin during 1962. Preparations hadgone ahead vigorously, encouraged by the

continuing and strong interest of PopeJohn XXIII.

The many facets of the new Holy Fa-ther’s charming, outgoing personality at-tracted the attention of the world —andhe had, in the words of the trade, a tre-

mendously “good press.” This aided him

immeasurably as he aimed at Christianunity —and historical first steps weretaken on Dec. 2, 1960, when Archbishop

Geoffrey Fisher of Canterbury visitedPope John the first time an Anglicanprimate had visited a Pope since theChurch of England’s break with Rome in

the 16th century. Almost a year later (Nov.15, 1962) Bishop Arthur Lichtenbcrger, Dr.Fisher’s counterpart in the U. S., paid a

similar visit. This aim was continued withthe Holy Father’s first encyclical (July,1959), which appealed to separated Chris-tians to reunite with the Catholic Church.

In March, 1960, Pope John named thefirst Negro, Filipino and Japanese Car-dinals, raising the College to a recordmembership of 85; and disclosed that hehad named three Cardinals secretly. InDecember, 1960, he added four more,bringing the College to an all-time highof 86.

IN THREE SHORT years, Pope Johnhad made a tremendous impression on theentire world, non-Catholic as well as Cath-

olic. They had seen pictures of him visit-

ing churches and hospitals, prisoners and

prelates, participating in processions, in a

complete break with past tradition. Hisvisitors included presidents and peasants,diplomats and day laborers, religious and

irreligious —and on all of them, he hadleft his own impression, as the Holy Fa-ther of all the people of the world.

Emerging nations and expanding pop-ulations presented the world with new

problems, but, as always, the Church wel-comed both with open arms. The HolyFather showed particular interest in thonew nations in Africa, saying in a 1960radio message, "Africa is a land pro-foundly religious and blessed by God.”

As the year drew to a close, Catholicsof the world totaled approximately 550million, a little more than 18% of theworld population. Ten years before, theCatholic population of the world had been

approximately 375 million.

Anniversary Special

DU R DECADE'S TWO POPES: When The Advocate began at the end of 1951, the Supreme Pontiff was the latePope Pius XII, shown in photo, left, on his 80th birthday, the year he delivered 80 talks to various groups likethese Catholic Actionists from Milan. As The Advocate reaches its 10-year mark, it records the actions of the new

Pontiff, Pope John XXIII, shown in photo, right, on one of his precedent-breaking visits beyond the Vatican—-this time to a hospice for aging priests, one of whom is whispering his greeting into the Pope’s ear.

Negro BaptistCalls on Pope

ROME (HNS) - Dr. J. 11.Jackson of Chicago, presidentof the National Baptist Con-vention, U.S.A., Inc., Ameri-ca’s largest Negro Churchbody, was received by PopeJohn XXIII in a private audi-

cnco here.

Dr. Jackson’s was the latestin a series of visits to the

Pope by leaders of non-Ho-man Churches. He was pre-ceded by Brooks Hays, former

president of the Southern Bap-tist Convention and a deputyspecial assistant to President

Kennedy.

The first of these historic

meetings took place last De-cember when Dr. GeoffreyFrancis Fisher, then Arch-

bishop of Canterbury, visited

Pope John. In November, Pre-

siding Bishop Arthur Lichtcn-

berger of the Protestant Epis-copal Church in the U. S. be-

came the first head of anAmerican Protestant denomi-nation to have a private audi-

ence with a reigning pontiffof the Roman Catholic Church.

BOOKS which avowedly at-tack religion or good morals

are among those proscribedby canon law.

December 28, 1961 TIIE ADVOCATE 3

1951 1961

Congratulations

The officers, directors and employees of Fidelity Union

Trust Company extend their sincere good wishes to The

Advocate on the occasion of your Tenth Anniversary.

As you mark the occasion with a review of the many

historical events that have taken place in your first

decade, we too look back at the many milestones and

now history made at Fidelity Union, and together look

forward to the many promises of the future.

“Ad Multos Amins"

FIDELITY UNIONTRUST COMPANY

Newark, Belleville, l\u«*t Orange, Irvington

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

racommtntltd toy Ouncan

pmyJ RESTAURANT

20 Hamilton St. - MU 4-4198

"Optn 7 Da,i a W««l"

Unthtan tarvad 11 1Ctocklaitt tour apatialty

IRVING J. MARSH

Prtu'denf

JEROME J. MARSH

frtoiurtr

congratulates1908.. A

,

1The Advocate

1961 on ils

10th Anniversary

1V«

r C"'k’ \<£'V5»

o-'rfro

•.itoft,c«*: c**"* RH

rcrJeu*BN*

Us tc-Jj»T c» IM

?i*6oO»C»V ter«S» £tVt«vr.l

gSSS?^ •_r.lt«‘ r S u

OKBU>.Wrtcm tvoa*111

sswas* !»*-•

asNftSfvS*8 r-a*

-(HIIV

-,' ; oV.'li»» ji»l 'B»Sfor 0-3

SAMUEL W. MARSH

foundtr

.- MtD9»

IP’Sv»o4 O-®rro4ae*(W MV**

IRV* tc«r»DOB

AS®*M’ er

?/

Vm

To say that any one company attained success on its

own would be inaccurate reporting. There are always some

contributing factors...rungs, so to speak, in the ladder of

success.

In the case of Marsh's there is no doubt that one ofthese factors has been consistent advertising in The Advo-

cate, whose readers respond gratifyingly to Marsh advertis-

ing. That is why,* for over ten years, Marsh has not missed

a single issue of The Advocate.

We are happy with the part The Advocate has playedin helping us to attain success, but we are happy too, that

we have been able to please The Advocate readers with our

service, quality, variety and low cost.

We look forward to many years of continued resultful

response from our advertising in the pages of The Advocate.

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1908

NEWARK I MILLBURN

189-91 Market Street

MArket 3-2770

265-67 Millburn Avenue

DRexel 6-7100

Decade of American Catholic LifeBy Joseph R. Thomas

America was on the move in thelast decade. And the Church was on themove with it. although (or a while in

1960 it might have looked as if theChurch was wedded to the fortunes ofJohn F. Kennedy.

That is, it might have looked thatway to anoutsider. Actually the Churchstudiously avoided the political arena

as Mr. Kennedy became the first Catho-lic to successfully seek the presidency.

It can hardly be said that his elec-tion was the top Catholic story of thedecade Mr. Kennedy’s victory didn'trate a line of news space in The Advo-cate, although there was the usualeditorial comment that follows eachimportant election. But the campaignitself rates top-story distinction becauseof the Church-state clarifications soughtby sincere Protestants and because ofthe efforts of bigots to cast doubt on

Mr. Kennedy’s ability to uphold hisoath of office because of his "alle-giance" to Rome.

PROTESTANTS and Other Ameri-

cans United for Separation of Churchand State (POAU), which harrassedthe Church throughout the decade, firedthe first volley in 1958, even before Mr.

Kennedy had been nominated, when itsaid Catholic candidates for the presi-dency "should be scrutinized with parti-cular care.” Whereupon one of its topofficials quit in indignation.

And so it went for two years, withthe Church under even more fire thanMr. Kennedy. In retrospect it appearsthat the Church was the winner. Whileprofessional bigots arc still busy andunconvinced, thousands of skepticalProtestants have come to anew under-standing of Catholicism. Other thou-

sands, relieved to find that the WhiteHouse has not become an adjunct of theVatican, have laid aside their fears.

And the pace of inter-faith dialogue hasquickened.

STILL, THERE were cases inpolitical life where the voice of Catho-licism rather, the voice of individualCatholics speaking as citizens was

heard. Notable was the continuing op-position to U. S. recognition of RedChina and its admission to the UN.There was also the 1957 uproar pro-voked by the news that Yugoslavia’sMarshal Tito would be invited to visitthe U. S., an uproar that led Tito todecide to stay home.

Those expressions of opinion didnot constitute political intervention bythe Church. The verdict is not so clear,

however, on the action of the PuertoRican hierarchy in forbidding Catholicsto vote for the Popular DemocraticParty there and backing the ChristianAction Party in 1960. Coming in themidst of the presidential campaign, thiscaused a furor in which the underlyingcause the long-time refusal of Puer-to Rican politicians to recognize theCatholic character of the populationwas ignored by Mr. Kennedy’s antagon-ists.

PROTESTANT OPINION, of coursehas also had an effect on political de-cisions. In 1952 the hue and cry thatgreeted President Truman's naming of(len. Mark W. Clark as Ambassadorto the Vatican led the General to askthat his name be withdrawn. Anotherwas never submitted.

There have been other signs ofProtestant-Catholic tension, misunder-standing, and even bigotry such as thatcxniDitcd in Paul Blanshard's boo*,"American Freedom and CatholicPower." lie was ably answered in 1952in James M. O’Neill’s "Catholicism and’American Freedom."

Blanshard unsuccessfully demandedin 1953 that the State Department re-

voke the citizenship of Archbishop Ger-ald P. O’Hara when he was namedApostolic Nuncio to Ireland. The POAUand other groups continually sought toblock the granting of federal funds toCatholic hospitals. Catholic participa-tion in redevelopment projects, and theissuance of broadcasting licenses toCatholic institutions.

Education has been one of theprincipal areas of Protestant-Catholicconflict (for a complete review ofeducation, sec Page 6). Others havebeen the Catholic insistence on the im-morality of birth control and the ques-tion of censorship.

BIRTH CONTROL was ruled out as

a proper campaign issue by no less an

authority than President Eisenhower.But it became an issue anyway afterMr. Kennedy had first been singled outfor interrogation.

At issue was whether or not theU. S. should provide foreign aid forbirth control programs in underdevel-oped countries. In 1959 a presidentialadvisory committee clearly impliedthat we should, but up to now' no suchprogram has been adopted although itis understood that it is under study.

In 1953, some 50 Catholic agenciesin New York resigned from the city’sWelfare and Health Council after thecouncil voted to admit a planned par-enthood group. Catholic hospitals inSyracuse took similar action in 1958.

Two years later, theologians ruledthat it would be immoral for Catholicsto use a newly-developed birth controlpill. The pill had been tested in Catho-lic Puerto Rico, where in 1953 the Bish-ops were already speaking against ter-ritorial birth control policies.

There have been other gains andlosses in the controversy. In 1952 theNational Council of Catholic Men’suc-ceeded in having the government halt

the sale of contraceptives at militarypost exchanges. But in 1958 the NewYork City Board of Hospitals movedto permit the dissemination of birtlicontrol information and contraceptivesat city hospitals, and in 1959 the Penn-sylvania State Board of Public Assist-ance directed social workers to recom-mend birth control under certain cir-cumstances.

Currently birth control cases arc

before the courts in Connecticut andNew Jersey, the Connecticut case stem-ming from the U. S. Court’s refusal torule on the constitutionality of the statelaw prohibiting the giving of birth con-

trol information because up to thenthe law had never been enforced. Re-cent arrests now guarantee a test ofthe law.

THE FIGHT against obscenity hasbeen perennial, and despite* success insome areas the traffic in pornographyhas mushroomed into a $5OO million-a-year business. A series of state andcity movie censorship laws have beenstruck down by the U.S. Supreme Court,but in 1957 the court ruled that obscen-

ity is not entitled to the protection offree speech.

The difficulty, however, has comein defining obscenity for legal purposesand the result has been that citizens’

groups have come to the fore in theeffort to control the flow of smut. It waspublic indignation, for instance, whichled the comics industry to set up an

association to police its business in1954. By 1959 it could report successand increased sales.

Now the public is aroused over dirtymagazines, crime and violence on TV,an increase in Objectionable and con-demned movies and the trend toward"art” theaters.

Such American movie releases as

"French Line," "The Outlaw,” and"The Moon Is Blue” created controver-sy, with Cardinal Spellman of NewYork forbidding Catholics there to see

the latter picture. In aneffort to allowfor more adult movie fare, the Legionof Decency revised its rating system in1957, a year after the National Organ-ization for Decent Literature adopted a

new code. Neither move has appearedto have much effect in stemmingobscenity and in 1960 Citizens forDecent Literature, which started inOhio, became a national organization.

GENERALLY, though, the courts

and the legislators have not proved ir-religious, although the Supreme Courtin 1961 ruled that belief in God is not

* valid requirement for public office.Congress itself recognized the na-

tion’s religious heritage when in 1954 itadded the words "under God" to thePledge of Allegiance to the Flag. In1956 Congress adopted "In God WeTrust” as the national motto and in1957 that motto began appearing on thedollar bill.

This year found the U. S. SupremeCourt upholding the validity of statelaws limiting Sunday business activityin aneffort to provide for a community

day of rest. That this day of rest had a

religious significance, the court foundimmaterial. Its philosophy has beenthat if a law incidentally aids religionit does not make that law invalid. Onthat principle restrictive zoning laws,suits to remove chaplains from the fed-eral payroll and other nuisance legalactions have been thrown out of courtsthroughout the land.

THROUGHIT ALL one thing standsout the tremendous growth of theChurch. In the last decade the Catholicpopulation has risen by nearly 14 mil-lion to a total of 42 million. They areserved by 54,700 priests, an increaseof 11,000. Some 1,900 new schools havebeen built, 31 new colleges, and 90 new

hospitals. Infant baptisms annually totalmore than a million and 1.400 new par-ishes have been established, most of

them in suburbia as the Church followsits people.

During the decade, six Americanswere elevated to the Sacred College ofCardinals: Archbishops James F. Me-Intycr of Los Angeles. Richard J. Cush-

ing of Boston. John O'Hara of Phila-delphia, Aloisius J. Mucnch of Fargo,N. D., Albert G. Meyer of Chicago,and Joseph E. Ritter of St. Louis. Andone American, Samuel Cardinal Stritchof Chicago, became the first AmericanCardinal to be named to the RomanCuria when Pope Pius XII named himPro-Prefect of the Sacred Congregationfor the Propagation of the Faith; hewent to Rome in April, 1958. to take

up his duties, and on .May 26. he died.On Nov. 29, 1950, the National Shrine

of the Immaculate Conception in Wash-ington, I) C„ was drdieatrd. and hailed

AMERICA'S SHRINE: Dedication of the National Shrine of the Im-maculate Conception in Washington, D.C., was a high point of the past

decade for U. S. Catholics.

Advocate GoesHound World

Each week a neatly-wrap-ped copy of The Advocate isdeposited at a Chinese post of-fice in Hong Kong. In AddisAbaba. Ethiopia, a priestpicks up his copy to read thelatest news about the Churchin the world. A plane alightson the Fiji Islands in Hie Pa-cific The Advocate reachesanother destination.

THESE ARE only a few ofthe far-flung places on theglobe to which The Advocatetravels each week. It visitsevery continent, with the ex-

ception of Antarctica. It cross-es oceans and mountains be-fore it reaches the village inNyasaland or the city in In-dia. It goes to all 50 states. Itis delivered to priests and lay-men. Europeans and Africans,V.I.P.s and little-known peo-

ple.Perhaps at the same mo-

ment that you in North Jerseypick up your copy, a Vincen-tian priest in the PanamaCanal Zone and a Bishop inBritish West Africa havestarted to read theirs. Wheth-er it be Sydney, Australia, or

Lima, Peru; Carlow, Ireland

or Salisbury, Southern Rho-desia, The Advocate is there.

THE ADVOCATE reachesPope John at the Vatican andPresident Kennedy at theWhite House.

To the seminarians at theNorth American College inRome, it is a link with friendsand familiar places.

And readers write back to

express their appreciation.From Tanganyika. Rev. JohnMcGuire, a Maryknoll mis-sioncr originally from JerseyCity, expressed it this way:"It is my one contact with my

own diocese." Msgr. JustinoC. Ortiz of San Miguel. Phil-

lipine Islands, wrote: "Itkeeps inc in touch with events

in the States."

Missioners Seek

Radio WorkerCHICAGO A Franciscan-

o|>erated radio station in An-

apolis, Brazil, has appealedfor a radio technician willingto work as a Papal Volunteer.

The Franciscans have justacquired the station for edu-cational and religious pur-poses. The current technicianalso works at four other radiostations 'in the area and hasa private radio business

Papal Volunteers head-quarters arc located at 720North Rush St. here.

4 THE ADVOCATE December 28, 1961

(Continued on Page 5i

J ft

*c

A <*:,■■■/

> -*

fl*..

•• ifsk 1 ‘

A **1m&

ft* >

‘

C #

S'

/ *

♦ **I Sfr $ -y

£ .*jf jr4F/ fir

* <v ❖C A

ft* *

>°9

// *■

-

•‘

*u

«r<

0## IfW

oG

I®# iff

Headquarter*fur Quality Apparel for Infanta,Buy*, Girlg, Prep*, and Young Junion

I Cumulate Selection for Chubbies •

g( Chubby Teen* • Hmkiee • Slim* u : ~

,Oard«n State Plaw Shoppmt Center • HUbbard 9-9272

■ Routt* 4 and 17 • Pararaut.V I.

»&i» imiihw owaifiMt • ur

On*mmnx '*»wwm« r«4*n i><9-30pm

lirfuw mi « »P|

I'm fold

UNITED SAVINGSn the ploce lor your

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

in Paterson,

4% IINiUMO TO 110.000

•y A U $. Govt. Agonry

SAVE BY MAIL

Al Roar of Bldg.

FREE PARKING

*

Customer Service & Satisfactionare family traditions at Hannon’s

> iMiaMiiianMi

Floor Covering Specialists forOver .‘ill Years

William Hannon, Sr. Lkw* i Jiissr

"

Floor Covering Headquarters for homemakers,

religious institutions & business establishments!

IKin ' ' :

Vm

Frank Hannon

Jim Hannon1

Hannon’s customers enjoy the distinction and ad-

vantages of having an entire family at their serv-

ice. Working as a smoothly functioning team of

experts, William Hannon Sr. and his five sons

have 135 years of combined experience and theconstant desire to please customers in every way.

Add to this the fact that Hannon's carries a full

range of quality floor covering of all kinds for

every need and taste at Incomparably low pricesand you have the best reasons in the world to jointhe ever growing Hannon family of happy cus-

tomers.

Asphalt, Vinyl & Rubber Tiles

Custom Hugs

Kroudlooin Carpets

llaMtoftiMoor (iovering

'■■A

* •••■

4a

Bob Honnon

a wumhiM

{. II I 4 I m I Ultwiii

Bill Honnon

*wammmss**s»iummm

piMMIIIII

Don Hannon

i«» « =i. ■

.180 BROAD STREET

NEWARK

Corner Hth Avenue ill mboldl 5-1343

Open Mon , Wed, |o $ I* VITut* , Ihui* lit, to i pU.

by Pope Pius XII as a symbol of the“extraordinary piety” of AmericanCatholics.

THERE IS AMPLE evidence of agrowth in spirituality and social aware-ness among American Catholics. Wit-ness the new interest in the liturgicalmovement, sacred art and sacredmusic; (he decade-ions concern over

the problems of migratory labor; thegrowth of the family-life movement withits emphasis on family prayer; thegrowth of the lay apostlatc, and interestin racial justice.

New organizations have sprung upto meet these demands. Cana and otherfamily life groups enjoyed phenomenalgrowth. Guilds have been organizedamong professional people to bringChrist into the marketplace. Adult edu-cation programs and Serra Internation-al have flourished. The National Feder-ation of Sodalities was established in1957 and the National Catholic Social

Action Conference in 1958. A year later.Catholic interracial groups formed a

national organization.

LAY MISSION-SENDING societiessuch as Paterson’s Association for

International Development havesprung up and gained recognition fromthe Mission Secretariat in Washington.Many Catholic college graduates are de-

voting time to the home missions. TheSons of Mary, Help of the Sick, a reli-gious community, was founded in 1952

to send religious medical personnel to

the missions.

Much of the mission emphasis iscentered on Latin America. The Societyof St. James was established by Cardi-nal Cushing to recruit diocesan prieststo work in that area. A program to

recruit and train laymen for workthere was worked out by the Bishopsin 1960 in response to a plea from the

Holy Father. The Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine and the CatholicPress Association have instituted

co-

operative programs to assist the LatinAmerican Church.

CATHOLICS HAVE been in theforefront of the campaign for moreliberal immigration laws. They havebeen responsible for the emphasis on

the religious observance of Christmas.They have campaigned vigorously for(he proper observance of Sunday. Theyhave campaigned vigorously for theproper observance of Sunday. Theyhave led in the battle for inte-

gration in the South.

Unfortunately, not all have follow-ed the Church’s lead. Rev. Leonardhecney, S.J., and his followers wertexcommunicated in 1953 because oftheir strict interpretation of the doc-trine that “outside the Church there isno salvation." The New Orleans Arch-diocese had to dose a mission chapel,excommunicate certain Catholics andpostpone school integration because ofa scries of racial incidents. Many Cath-olics are in positions of leadership inright-wing extremist groups which haveblossomed in the last few years.

While such elements draw head-lines, they don't obscure the record ofCatholic concern for fellow man. Amer-ican Catholics have provided the mainfinancial support for the missions andPontifical relief programs. Their aidas channeled through Catholic ReliefServices-NCWC. sponsor of the U. S.Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing Col-lection and the Bishops Relief FundDrive has been welcomed by theneedy in 67 lands. CRS has also ledin resettling refugees. Currently theChurch is doing all in its power forthose who have fled Cuba, just as ittjid for those who fled Hungary in 1956,wTien CRS resettled more than 17,000

of the 31.000 refugees who came tothese shores.

AN INDICATION of the scope ofthe problems of the Church in the pastdecade can be gained by a look at thesubjects dealt with by the Bishops intheir forceful annual statements: secu-larism (1952), the dignity of man andthe persecuted Church (1953), Godlessmaterialism (1954), the right to main-tain a private school system (1955)peace and unity (1956), censorship andtraffic safety (1957), segregation andthe right of the Church- to teach(1958), communism and the populationexplosion (1959), personal responsibility(1960) and the decline in morality(1961).

The decade was marred by tragedythe 1958 Chicago school fire that

claimed 98 lives; the martyrdom ofBishop Francis X. Ford, M.M., in Chinain 1952.

Death came to Rev. Daniel A. Lord,S.J. (1955); Rev. James M. GillisiC.S.P. (1957), Edward Cardinal Mooneyof Detroit (1958) as he was preparingto participate in the conclave thatelected Pope John; John Cardinal

O’Hara, C.S.C. (1960), and Msgr. Mat-thew Smith, founder of the Registersystem of newspapers (1960).

THERE WERE NEWSWORTHY

personalities Bishop Fulton J. Sheen,who became a national television figure;Dr. Bella V. Dodd, Communist Partyofficial who became a Catholic; AveryDulles, son of the late Secretary ofState, who was ordained a Jesuit in1956.

There were also Sen. Joseph Mc-Carthy, who became an object of con-

troversy in the Catholic press; Cardinal

Spellman, who initiated his Christmasvisits to servicemen in 1951; Arch-bishop (later Cardinal) Amleto Giovan-

ni Cicognani, who in 1958

rounded out 25 years as Apos-tolic Delegate; ArchbishopKgidio Vagnozzi, who becamehis successor.

There were Rev. PatrickPeyton, C.S.C., who criss-crossed the country and theworld promoting the FamilyRosary Crusade; ShirleyO’Neill, youthful Californianwho tried to rescue a shark-biten friend and then calmlybaptized him and led him inthe Act of Contrition as hedied.

Television

SUNDAY, DSC. SI

7 4 m <7> Chrlitophcrs. ‘‘Every*one ijn Play Part.” Ring Crovby.

Ham «3> Fare of World.R 23 a m. (Di Christophers.830 a m »4> Talk About Cod.10

a m. i2> Limp Unto My Feet.*0,30 am <2> Look Up and Live.

'Many Voices ”

1 Pm (7> Directions *62.230 pm <lll Insight.

SATURDAY, JAN. «

2pm <lll Christophers '’They'ra'our Schools.” Virgins Grey.

Radio

WNEW 1130. WNRC 600. WHOMMHO. writs 660. Won 710. WMCA

370. WWRL 1600. WVNJ 620. WBNX

1360. WA BC 770. WKHAFM 106.3.

WFUV-F.M 007. WROU-FM 893

SUNDAY. DKC. 31

613 a m WNEW Sacred Hear*.7 am. WNEW Hour of Crucified.713 am WNfIC- st. Francis Hour.7 10 a m WHOM Sacred Heart Hour.7.10

am. WOR .Marian Theatrr.

630 am WMCA Ave Marla Hour.630 am WWRU—Ave Marta Hour.

910 am WVNJ Living Rosary.Rev John M Vaccaro.

10 10 a m WFIIA FM “Our Spirit-ual Mother” drama. Mary Pro-

ductions.

12 43 pm WFUVFM Sacred Heart.1 pm WFCV <FM> Ave Mana.

2-io pm WNBC Catholic Hour."New Year's K*e Measage.** Magr.John J. Douahetrv

3 pm. WFLV iFM»—Ate MarlaHour.

6pm WFCV* <FM» Hour of Cruel-

lied “Journey Through skies,” Rev.FidrliS Itlre. C I*

6 pm WIINX M Jude Novena.

7 pm W W 111.1, Hall Mary Hour.7 43 pm WBNX Novrna

If pm WAHC- <*hrt»tun In Action

Rev r X Dolan. SJ. RonaldHeck.

MONDAY. JAN. 1

2 pm WKOU d'Mi - Sarrrd Heart.7 U pm WIINX Novena.

TUISDAV. JAN. 2

2 pm WMil *F3l»—sacred Heart.

743 pm WIINX - Novena991 pm

W HOI? IFM» George-town University Forum.1000 pm WS«U*FM» Christophers.

WKDNISOAY. JAN. 3

2 pm WKOU iFM»- Sacred Heart.THURSDAY. JAN. 4

3 pm WKOU *FM»—Sacred Heart.

3 p m WW)U *FM» Window onCatholic World

9 30 pm. WKOU »FM» Ave Marta.FRIOAY. JAN. S

2 pm. WKOU *FM>—Sacred Heart.R pm WIINX Novena.9 to pm WKOU <FM* Hour ofCrucified.

ic»tt3 pm WKOU <FM» Hour ofRl Francis.

Five Years to Make

Map of Holy LandBUFFALO (NO High

praise was given here to a

cardboard, contour map of the

Holy Land that a French Ca.

nudian priest spent five years

in making.The map. made by Rev.

Raymond Melanson, C.J.M.,teacher of Sacred Scripture at

Holy Heart Seminary, Halifax,N. S , depicts in detail the HolyLand of Christ's time.

About 30 plastic replicas of

the cight-by-four.foot maphave been made.

NEWARK’S CATHEDRAL: Workmen were complet-ing Sacred Heart Cathedral when this photo was madeof the Archbishop's throne overhung by one of the

lighting fixtures. It was April, 1954.

How theChurch Grew in the U.S.(Continued from Page 4)

December 28, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 5

"YOUR NEW SUBURBAN

RIIIGIOUS ARTICIES STORE”

PLAINFIELD RELIGIOUSGOODS CO.

411 PARK AVE.

PLAINFIELD PL 6-9527

ENGRAVED CATHOLIC

WEDDING

INVITATIONSSHOWN AT YOUR HOME

CALL 444-5777

sparklingCanadaDryk ng-sizefavors

THE FACE IS

AMERICA...

THE TASTE ISCANADA DRY

Each big King-Size bottle

teems with goodness and

delicious, lively, thirst-

quenching refreshment.

All your favorite flavors:

ORANGE • ROOT BEER

GRAPE • CREAM SODA

GRAPEFRUIT

Acme has wonderful

and all your favorites

ideas

for

1C

CMshopM A RKE TS

1 (Cc

LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY!

Veryfine Apple Sauce ~lo<Ideal Sauerkraut -10'Ideal Beans Vegetarian or Pork Id-oz can 10Irish Potatoes Weal-Tiny 16-OZ. can 10

Kroft Porty

39«

Cnnelrr Bocon & Horseradish n 4-ox. Pf\ r

jnQCKa Chive & Onion pkgt. J# *

BAKERY FEATURES

White Bread Vidor J loave* 25<Virginia Lee eoch 55‘

„, ,«h CQ,

Marble, Walnut J f'

Knorr Soup Al Varieties pkgi 1.00Del Monte Drink ::sr3 »:79cIdeal Pineapple Juice 4t89»

Dog Food 9 6 1.00

Apple Pie

Pound Cake

FREE!1304* STAMPS

with redemption ol coupon* below

T«na Frsti £7*£, 3 £ 79c

Planters Peanuts 37~ 89<

Corned Beef Hash 2 69c

Miracle Whip 49<

Instant Coffee 69c

Instant Coffee **°*"*l Ko*** i* 79c

Hormel Spam i« 43c

Margarine 15c

I •AwrtM *><»• «**»<»»« *>ov«l> Sutwdar, n--T- M

FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMPSU addition to your regular tlampi.••eluding fluid Mill ood Cigarette*

WITH $lO PURCHASE OR MORE

| Expire* Sat., Dec. 30

P laitt Ona Coupon Sftoppmg family

s™

FREEI 30 S&H GREEN STAMPSU <xWit*o« to your regular Rgmpi

portkoto od any volume o 4

FUNK AND WAGNALL'S

ENCYCLOPEDIA

DO YOU HAVE

NERVE

DEAFNESS?

If YOU do, or do NOT know

what type of deafness you have,then send for a most fascinat-

ing and informative booklet,telling people who have diffi-

culty with their hearing-how to

correihiy-llearAgain. There isNo Cost or Obligation. For

those living in Hudson and

I'assaic Counties.

ACOUSTICON DEPT. B. R.

DANBURY, CONN.

NAMf

il'tvaMe |*|ml! C. A »

AODICSt

CUV

INVENTORY

SALE

STORE WIDE

CLEARANCE

CHRISTMAS STOCK:

ALL NATIVITY SETSReg- 54.95 to $125.00

offCHURCH SIZE NATIVITY SETS

16 inch figures reg. $ 85.00 Now $ 63.75

21 inch figures reg. 5145.00 Now $106.75

25 inch figures reg. 5275.00 Now $206.75

CHRISTMAS CARDS, 50% OFFALL OTHER CHRISTMAS GOODS 25% OFF

BOOKS: aii rims 25% OFF

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES:Sterling Silver Medals & Chains

reg. $2.50 Now $1.25All Wood Carvings

_____20% off

Spanish Statuary 20°* off

All Dressed Infant of Prague Statues 20% off

CHURCH GOODS:

ALBS, SURPLICES, VESTMENTS,PREACHING STOLES, CINCTURES

20% OFF

SALE ENDS JANUARY 13

ALL SALES FINAL

)S-&Uy57 HALSEY ST. NEWARK 2, N. J.

Mitchell 3-2260

Schools Set the Scene for Big Stories of the DecadeIf all the words spoken

about education in the U. S.In the last decade were strungend to end Into space therewould be no question as towho would be first on themoon.

No one topic has spannedthe years since the establish-ment of The Advocate as haseducation. The decade openedwith Catholic schools on thedefensive, progressed through

a period of self-appraisal andended with Catholics assertingtheir right to a share of thetax dollar which now goes ex-

clusively to public education.As 1951 gave way to 1952,

Catholics were aroused by a

charge by James B. Conant,president of Harvard, that

non-public schools are "divi-alve.”

But when the first Russian

Sputnik broke the bounds ofearth In 1957, the debate was

forgotten as educators pub-lic and non-public began to

reappraise their methods andgoals.

As side Issues, Catholicvoices warned against a re-action which would subjugatethe humanities and debated

among themselves whetherCatholic education, particular-ly on the college level, was

falling to provide its share ofleaders.

ONE RESULT of the con-

cern was passage of the 1958National Defense Education

Act, greeted with mixed feel-

ings by the Catholic commu-

nity.On the one hand was the

recognition extended to theCatholic school system; on

the other was the system’srelegation to a secondary po-sition by some of the law’s

provisions.The national concern about

an educational lag also speed-ed the day when the federalgovernment would seriouslyconsider the oft-repeated re-

quests of public school educa-tors for government assist-

ance.

That day arrived in 1961when the Kennedy Administra-tion proposed a program ofaid to public schools only,holding that aid to privateschools would be unconstitu-tional.

Catholic spokesmen bitterlyopposed the plan as a viola-

tion of basic justice and the

opposition was credited with

forestalling Congressional ac-

tion. Now Catholics are gird-ing themselves for an effort to

educate their fellow citizens

to the justice of their demandsfor equal treatment so thatwhen the question is dobatedagain, probably In 1963, their

contributions will bo recogniz-ed.

THOSE CONTRIBUTIONS

aro considerable. The Church

now maintains 267 collegesand 13,027 high schools and

grammar schools. It faces the

same expansion problemswhich led public school educa-

tors to press for federal funds.

The past decade has seen

Catholics add 1.868 schoolsand 31 colleges to their educa-tional system as college en-rollment rose by 85,400 to a

total of 322,000 and primaryand secondary school enroll-ment rose by 2,100.000 to atotal of 5,289,000.

Catholic educators have pre-dicted that an equal growthwill be necessary In the yearsahead to keep abreast of popu-lation growth. Expansion,however, has created another

problem because religious vo-

cations have not kept pace. In10 years, for instance, mem-

bership in Sisterhoods andBrotherhoods has increased byonly 21,000.

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS havehad to turn to lay teachers,and their number has more

than tripled, jumping from

15.300 to 52.900. While theirsacrifices rate as one of the

greatest untold stories of the

decade, their minimum finan-cial needs are still so much

higher than those of religiousthat the trend has added con-

siderably to the cost of oper-ating Catholic schools.

This cost squeere has led to

a new debate regarding the

advisability of dropping cer-

tain grades and If so where:

on the high school or the

grammar school level.

ABIDE FROM THESE ma-

jor problems, there are fringeIssues, many of which are be-

ing fought in the courts onChurch-State grounds.

Among these would he re-

leased-time programs for reli-gious Instruction, school bus

transportation, restrictive zon-ing legislation and the recita-tion of prayers in publicschools. Generally, the courtshave upheld the religiousview, although in a restrictedsense.

Thus in 1952 the U. S. Su-preme Court ruled that re-lcased-tlme programs did notviolate the Constitution. Thequalifier, however, was that

• such instruction must be givenoff public school premises.

While such programs are le-

gal, they are by no means uni-versal. In some cases, statecourts have held such pro-grams to be in violation ofstate laws. In others, localhoards of education have re-fused permission for relcased-time programs.

THE SAME is true of schoolbus laws. Although the U. S.Supreme Court has ruled that

transportation may be provid-ed for parochial school pupils,many states forbid the prac-tice as being in violation ofstate constitutions or limit itto existing public schoolroutes.

In the last decade, school

bus laws and practices have

been upset in Missouri and

Pennsylvania. The Maine Leg-islature killed then passed a

school bus bill. But the courts

have upheld the bus laws

adopted in Alaska, Massa-chusetts and Connecticut,among other areas.

From the Catholic viewpoint,the most progressive de-

velopment was the passage in1960 of a bill making trans-

portation of ail students inNew York mandatory undercertain conditions. New York,however, has taken the leadin liberal education policiesand last year provided a pro-gram of sliding state aid for

all college students. New Jer-

sey’s own college scholarshiplaw, adopted in 1960, was pat-

terned on a law passed earli-

er in New York.

THE U. S. SUPREME

Court in 1952 upheld a New

Jersey law permitting the dailyrecitation of the Lord’s Prayerand a Bible reading in publicschools. The court has also up-held the right of a private in-

stitution to take part in an ur-

ban renewal program, givingits ruling in 1957 in favor ofFordham University and thus

paving the way for campus

expansion projects planned hySt. Louis and Seton Hall uni-

versities, among others.

Restrictive municipal zoningordinances have been thrownout by courts in New Jersey,California, New York, Penn-

sylvania and elsewhere."Churches and schools are

more important than local

taxes," said a New York court

in upholding the plans of theRochester Diocese to build a

church and a school in a resi-dential area.

RELIGIOUS SYMBOLISM

has also been a bone of con-

tention. But the Kentucky Su-preme Court ruled in 1954 thatwhere Sisters are employed as

public school teachers they

may wear their religious hah-

it. State officials in Ohio in1958 also upheld that right.But in Colorado, state funds

were withheld from schools

permitting the practice.

Throughout the land there

has been a movement by sec-

ularists to curtail religiously-oriented displays and assem-

bly programs centered aroundsuch holidays as Christmas,Easter and llannukah. Therehas been no overall ruling on

such practices in the publicschools.

In most locations theyare governed by local whim,although New Jersey officials

have ruled the practices per-

missable within certain limits.

NEW JERSEY has also up-held the right of Jersey Cityto enter into an agreementwith Seton Hall University for

the lease of public premisesfor a medical school. Sevensuits attacking the agreementhave failed and the case drew

national attention in the latter

part of the decade.

Despite such rulings, Catho-

lics still are faced with a bat-

tle to win equal recognition for

their schools. The problems ofeducation in a pluralistic so-

ciety will span the next dec-

ade as they have the last.- J.R.T.

Anniversary Special

Scalera Elected

Setonian Editor

SOUTH ORANGE—NicholasR. Scalera of Newark hasbeen elected editor-in-chief ofthe Setonian, the undergradu-ate newspaper of Seton Hall

University,Scalera is a social studies

major at Seton Hall and isalso sergeant-at-arms of theCenter of Italian Culture, jun-ior class representative to thestudent council and memberof the Knights of Setoma, theSt. Thomas More Pre-LegalSociety, the Booster Club and

Phi Beta Sigma, honoraryservice fraternity.

THE ADVOCATE6 December 28, 1961

GRIFFITHSNew Jersey’s Great Piano and Organ House

Congratulates The Advocate

on the occasion of its

10th ANNIVERSARY

GRIFFITHS IS NOW OFFICIAL

NORTH JERSEY HEADQUARTERSFOR

iWIJRIiIzERORGANS

Model

4420 DP

MODEL4102

The only electronicorgan

ecclesiastically approvedfor use in churches

The WurHirer DP Klectronic Organs are the first choice of the

clergy throughout the nation. The reasons are obvious, the tone

is created by reeds, rich in natural harmonics and are true wind in-

struments, like the pipe organ.

There is a Model and Size WurlitzerOrganfor every need,

Church • Chapel • Auditorium

In planning the construction ofyour church

remember to consider your organ needs.

All Lovers of Fine Music

Are Cordially Invited to

See, Hear and Play

THE WURLITZER family of fin e organs in our store, from concert

to npiuette for churches, chapels, auditorium, convents and schools.

MODEL4800 DP

'% *

MOO EL

4402 DP

“77te Music Center of New Jersey”

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

60S BROAD STREKT, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYOPEN EDNESDAI EVENINGS UNTIL NlNE—Telephone MAarket 3-5880

35 SOUTH ST., MORRISTOWNPhono JEfforton 9 6505

50 KINDERKAMACK RD. ( ORADELLPhono COlfax 1.3800

627 PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD

Phono Plainfield 7*3800

Suburban stores op«n every evening except Saturday until 9 PM

St. Margaret's Flans to Build

New Church, Convent, RectoryLITTLE FERRY—A ground-

breaking ceremony for thenew church, rectory and con-vent at St. Margaret's parishhere will be held on Jan. 7 at3 p.m. with Msgr. James F.

Looney, Chancellor, officiat-

ing.Plans for the three buildings

were released this week byRev. Charles A. Bell, pastor.The architect is Gerard Jo-

seph Oakley of Bergenfield.Bids will he received shortly

after the groundbreaking cere-

mony and completion dateshave been set for the conventin September, 1962, for the

rectory, October, and the

church, December.

THE CHURCH will be ofmodern design, accommodat-

ing 800, and will be erected

on property to the rear of the

existing rectory, facing Cham-berlain Ave. It will be fan-

shaped and will feature a low

silhouette, conforming to thepresent school building, domi-nated by a 70-foot natural red-wood and brick bell tower.

Sawtooth-like walls willhave cathedral glass windowsfocusing the light forward to

the main altar and sanctuary.The functional fan shape ofthe church will facilitate con-

venient seating and will lenditself to a devotional atmos-phere with all lines directedtoward the altar and sanctu-

ary.Plans call for a choir loft

accommodating 50 choristers,with the organ from the pres-

ent church being relocatedand improved in order to

meet the demands of the larg-er area of the new church. Alarge baptistry with a glassenclosed cry-room will allowparents to assist at Mass with-out having the children dis-turb others.

A DOME-LIKE clerestorywindowed roof over the sanc-

tuary will add height to thatpart of the church structure,at the same time allowingproper lighting to come intothe sanctuary area throughcolored cathedral glass pan-els.

The exterior of the churchwill be of norman face brickto match the school with

highlights of limestone, alum-inum trim and natural finishredwood with cathedral glassinserts. A large stained-glasswindow of St. Margaret willbe located directly over theentrance to the church. Shel-tered canopies and walkwayswill also be provided for theconvenience of parishionersduring Inclement weather con-

ditions.

THE RECTORY, also facing

Chamberlain Ave., will beconnected to the church by a

building containing the boiler

room and a community workroom for parish societies.

The rectory itself will be a

two-story structure, with liv-

ing quarters for the pastor,two assistants, housekeeperand visiting priest. Three of-fices will be located on thelower floor. The building willbe of wood frame, brick ven-

eer, with fire-rated plaster fin-ishes.

THE CONVENT will face

Washington Ave. and will be

erected on land now occupiedby the parish garagps. Thesewill be torn down as anew

garage and storage room has

already been provided throughconversion (by men of the

parish) of an existing build-

ing.The convent will be a two-

story, wood frame, brick ven-

eer building with rooms for

eight Sisters and provision forexpansion to house 10. Therewill be a chapel on the firstfloor, the usual communityrooms and a prayer gardenwill be part of the exteriorplan.

In recent years, parishion-ers have attended Mass in theschool hall, as the old churchhas proved inadequate. Thelatter will be retained as a

meeting hall. The present rec-

tory will he torn down to

make room for parking lotsand the present convent willbe sold.

FATHER BELL has invitedall parishioners, as well as

clergy and civic officials ofthe area to attend the ground-breaking ceremony. It will beconcluded with Benediction, tobe celebrated in the school

building.

IN LITTLE FERRY: The architect’s conception of the new church and rectoryfor St. Margaret’s parish, Little Ferry, is shown above. At left is the two-story rec-tory, connected to the church by a structure which will house the parish meetingroom. The church, with its 70-foot redwood and brick tower, is at right. Architect

is Gerard Joseph Oakley of Bergenfield.

Holy Name Notes

Archdiocesan Convention

In Jersey City Apr. 29NEWARK The Newark

Archdiocesan Federation ofHoly Name Societies, at itsDecember meeting, initiatedplans for the annual conven-tion to be held at St. Pat-

rick’s, Jersey City, on Apr. 29,1962.

Hugh Connell, member of theState Co-Ordinating Commit-tee, reports that plans are un-

der way for the second stateconvention to be held in As-bury Park Oct. 19-21.

The federation voted to senda letter of commendation to

Prosecutor Lawrence A. Whip-ple of Hudson County and hisstaff for their continued driveagainst obscene literature inthat area.

Hudson County Federation—Thomas J. Fleming, author of"All Good Men," a novel

based on Jersey City politicallife, will be guest speaker atthe Jan. 25 semi-annual din-ner meeting of the Hudson

County Holy Name Public Re-lations clinic at the Falrmount

Hotel. He will speakJrish-Amcrican Looks at the

Irish.” based party on a recent

tour he made of Ireland.

St. Cecilia's, Kearny—JohnBurns was elected president at

the December meeting, withPatrick Reilly, Thomas Mc-Farland and Oswald Toweychosen for other offices.

K. of C.

East Orange Council Atestimonial dinner to PastGrand Knight RaymondPearsall was held recently at

the Rock Spring Corral Inn.The guest speaker was Msgr.Vincent P. Coburn, officlaliaof the Newark Archdiocese.Co-chairmen were Manlio J.Polci and James J. Blessing.

NEARLY 10.000 organiza-tions are affiliated with theNational Council of CatholicMen.

December 28, 1961 Til E AD V OCATE 7

HIGHERDIVIDENDS

NOW

St0p«r annum

anticipated

COMPOUNDED

QUARTERLY

for period beg. Jon. 1, 1962bosed■on continued favorable earnings

Sere by Jen. Uth earn from Jen. Is*

by mell—tMekewk peyi postage

Savings Insured to

$lO,OO by permanentInstrumentellty of tho

United Statue Government

MOHAWKSAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

40 Commirc* Stmt, Nowark 2, N. J. • Mltchsll 34260

Daily, 9 to 4; Wednesdays to 8 pjn.

nil hiiiii »t Rinn uisoi seust tni rretir

Best Wishesfor continued success

on your 10th Anniversary

MOHAWKAND LOAN

JaVlllyS ASSOCIATION

40 COMMERCE STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY

Mill

SALE

FABULOUS BARGAINreg. to $12.98

FULL FASHIONED

4-PLY FUR BLEND

SWEATERS

V

VYou won't believe your eyes

when you see these sweaters

so soft they purr-r-r! Won-

derful cardigans, with or with-

out collars, many slipons.White, black and most every

luscious shade. All full fash-

ioned for that elegant perfectfit. Sizes 34 to 40. Hurry in for

several.

Special group of skirts at $5.99 tool

214 MAIN ST., PATERSON

GARDEN STATE PLAZA, PARAMUS

(reor of Bamberger*)

On the Occasion

of our

75th Anniversary Year

extendwe

Congratulationsour

The Advocateto

theiron

10th AnniversaryCelebration

'Ui.

INSURANCE

in all its branches, includingFIRE—MARINE—CASUALTY—-

LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALISTSfor tho CHURCH

and the CLERGY

TRAVEL SERVICE

AIR and STEAMSHIP TICKETS

Tours—Cruises—ResortHotels—

Vacation Trips—Foreign and DomesticPILGRIMAGES arranged,

individuallyor in groups,to the SHRINES of

NORTH AMERICA and EUROPE

.BYRNE CO3m)ig the Phblio, 3imc /&86

828 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey MArket 3-174015 Exchange Place, Jersey City, New Jersey HEnderson 4-4748

—r

ft

i*

The Church in North Jersey: ExpansionBy Ed Grant

NEWARK - If one word can he made to symbolize the pastdecade in the Archdiocese of Newark and Diocese of Patersonit would be: growth.

V UB* * <lccadc of building, a decade of new parishescreated (38 of them) new schools and churches erected of an in-crease of over 400,000 in the number of Catholics living in the•even counties of North Jersey served by The Advocate

The bare statistics of the growth arc shown in the accompany-Ing table, taken from the 1951 and 19G1 editions of The OfficialCatholic Directory. They tell their own story in simple directterms. And more of this story of growth will he found' in thespecial feature on new buildings found elsewhere in this issue.

IT HAS ALSO BEEN a decade of change, which can per-haps best be symbolized by giving the titles and positions ofsome members of the clergy as they were 10 years ago and as

they are today:• (1951) Bishop Thomas A. Boland of Paterson; (1961) Arch-

bishop Boland of Newark;* < 1951> Bish °P Jam” A. McNulty, Auxiliary Bishop of

Newark; (1961) Bishop McNulty of Paterson;• (1951) Msgr. Martin W. Stanton, pastor of St. James,

Newark; (1961) Bishop Stanton, Auxiliary Bishop of Newark;• (1951) Rev. Walter W. Curtis, sacristan and professor at

Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington; (1961) BishopCurtis of Bridgeport, Conn.;

• (1951) Rev. George W. Shea, professor, Immaculate Con-ception Seminary, Darlington; (1961) Msgr. Shea, rector, Im-maculate Conception Seminary;

• (1951) Rev. John J. Dougherty, professor, ImmaculateConception Seminary; (1961) Msgr. Dougherty, president, SetonHall University.

THERE HAVE ALSO been changes accompanied by a senseof loss. The death of Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh on June 6,1932. ended 24 years of service during which the Diocese ofark had become the Archdiocese of Newark. On Nov. 19 thatyear Archbishop Boland was named to fill the vacancy and, on

Apr. 15, 1953, Bishop McNulty became Bishop of Paterson.The year 1953 was also noted by the beginning of the cen-

tennial celebration of the creation of Newark as a diocese. Itwas climaxed on Oct. 19, 1954, with the formal opening of SacredHeart Cathedral and the presentation of the pallium, symbol ofhis authority as metropolitan of the Province of Newark, to

Archbishop Boland.

ArcE®En

A TH,

0F Archbishop Walsh, the installations ofArchbishop Boland and Bishop McNulty and the opening of

de

a

c

C

a

r

d

d

e.Ot£sC Sh

e:

dral "* * this

<hnTn

e Archdiocesan Development Campaign in Newarkand the Diocesan Development Fund in Paterson-

<JiiJ’MSS?"s'",n"a" “**•

(3) The successful campaigns against Sunday sales and for

role

C scholarsh,p law- in which Tl, e Advocate took a leading

IN JUNE, 1955, Bishop McNulty announced that three newhigh schools would be erected in the outlying sections of thePaterson Diocese. Their locations in Sparta. Wayne and Dcn-ville were announced the following May and. in March, 1957, theBishop established the Diocesan Development Fund to sunnortthese institutions. F

School development during the decade was swift in bothNorth Jersey Secs. The pattern for new parishes was to builda school first, a church later. Older parishes which had neverhad a grammar school sported brand new ones, others broughtexisting facilities up to date. The Newark Archdiocese added61 grade schools in 10 years. And new high schools sprung up in

Bayonne, Jersey City, Oradcll, Newark and East Orange.The period has also seen changes in the archdiocesan school

system. Msgr. William F. Lawlor, for over 30 years superintend-ent of schools, died in 1959. Archbishop Boland appointed Msgr.Joseph P. Tuitc as his successor and also named three assistantsuperintendents. A single admission test was established for allschools in the archdiocese in 1960.

IN DECEMBER that year. Archbishop Boland announcedthe Archdiocesan Development Fund, a $3O million drive for fundswhich would build eight new high schools, as well as anew phil-osophy building at Immaculate Conception Seminary and fourhomes for the aged. The campaign was successful and studentsare already attending two of the new schools, with another dueto open next September.

Also on the educational front, Archbishop Boland establishedin 1959 the department of special education, implemented by theMt. Carmel Guild, and integrated with the archdioccsan schoolsystem. The Mt. Carmel Guild's departments for the deaf andblind were also expanded, and its new center in Newark wasblessed in 1955. St. Philip Ncri school in Newark became the

headquarters for the teaching of “exceptional” children in 1960.

SETON HALL reached many milestones during the decade.The two major ones—one bright, one dark—were inextricablylinked. With the approval of Archbishop Boland. Msgr. John L.McNulty undertook the creation of New Jersey’s first medical-dental school in facilities leased from the Jersey City Medical( enter. Through his untiring efforts, and despite wearisome liti-gation, the school opened in September, 1956; won its final courtvictory in January, 1957, and graduated its first class in June,1960. But Msgr. McNulty was not on hand for this happy dayhe died suddenly on retreat at Immaculate Conception Sem-inary on May 27, 1959.

The medical school was not the only project tackled bySeton Hall in these years. Along with St. Michael** Hospital, itis involved in the redevelopment of downtown Newark, The hos-pital plans an entirely new medical center near its site;the university, a downtown campus. In addition, Scion Ilall open-ed its Paterson division in 1954, closed its Jersey City divisionin 1961 and also announced plans for a rural division in SaddleRiver and bought property there for that purpose.

THE ADVOCATE PLAYED its own role in helping to shape,as well as report the news in its first io years. Several cam-paigns were undertaken, but the major one was against the prac-tice of Sunday shopping. The campaign was opened in Novem-ber. 1955, and was crowned with partjal success four years laterwhen 12 New Jersey counties, including six in North Jersey, ap-proved a law which greatly limited the sales. There were alsosuccessful campaigns against burlesque in Newark and Union(ity, and against a petition for euthanasia signed by over 100New Jersey physicians, which resulted in many of the doctorsdemanding retractions from the Euthanasia Society for usingtheir names. During the 10 years, the paper was cited as a

’ newspaper of distinction" by the Catholic Press Association andwon awards for its human interest features and its Sunday salescampaign.

Archdiocesan and diocesan organizations grew, proliferatedand were revitalized during the decade. In 1955, the men’sand women's organizations of the Archdiocese of Newark wereaffiliated with National Councils of Catholic Men and Women and.in 1956, the first provincial meeting of Scrra International was

held in East Orange. Paterson formed its diocesan educationalcouncil in 1955; the Legion of Mary formed a Newark curia In

1957; Bishop McNulty welcomed the Association for InternationalDevelopment to Paterson the same year; a Late Vocational So-

Anniversary Special

Maryknoll Nantes

Superior in JapanTOKYO (RNS)-Rcv. Clar-

ence J. Witte. M.M., has beenappointed regional superior ofthe Maryknoll Fathers in Ja-

pan to succeed Rev. WilliamF. Phcur, M.M. lie will takeoffice on Jan. 1.

Father Witte has been serv-

ing as a member of the Su-perior General’s Council at the

Maryknoll motherhouse inMaryknoll, New York.

ST. ANNE is the patron saintof women in labor.

German Priests

Leaving PolandBERI IN (RNS Since

early December, numerous

German Catholic and Protes-tant clergymen have been ar-

riving in West Germany fromformer German territoriesnow under Polish communistadministration. Most of them

are from Upper Silesia.

The clergymen reported thatPolish officials had in-,terviewed them. asking,among other things, whetherthey fell themselves to bePoles or Germans. If theysaid they wanted to be known

as Germans, permission wasgiven within a few days to

leave Poland and take theirbelongings with them.

Previously, German priestsand pastors anxious to leavethe annexed territories havehad to wait several years for

permission to leave for theirhomeland.

Decade of GrowthIhe Newark Archdiocese is designated by (N);

the Paterson Diocese by (P).

1951 1961Catholics 1,072,598 (N) 1,451,702 (N)_

. 157,639 (P) ’236,389 (P)Priests 865 (N) 1,165 (N)

’ 260 (P) 332 (P)Slsters

_

2,095 (N) 3,317 (N)1,311 (P) 1,366 (P)

Brothers 72 (N) 125 (N)

n . .

95 (P) 87 (P)Parishes 210 (N) 240 (N)

_

77 (P) 85 (P)Grammar Schools 166 (N) 227 (N)

45 (P) 64 (P)Sluden ts 77,973 (N) 127,832 (N)

10,827 (P)- 25,416 (P)High Schools 48 (N) 52 (N)

12 (P) 15 (P)Students 11,675 (N) 21,956 (N)

2,180 (N) 4,857 (P)College Students 9,326 (N) 13,182 (N)

611 (P) 2,091 (P)CCD Students 45,842 (N) 108,148 (N)

11,115 (P) 21,812 (P)

8 THE ADVOCATE December 28, 1961

(Continued on Page 9)

cflYEARS OF PROGRESS

YEARS OF SERVICE

YEARS OF

ASSOCIATION

with The Advocate

have become a proud tradition at

the Fischer Baking Company . . .

sound evidence that spiritual and

community leadership go hand-in-

hand in the best tradition of Amer-

ican business.

Fischer Baking (CompanyBaker* of Quality Bread*, Cakes and Rolls since 1880

Are You Dissatisfied WithYour Contact Lens Results?

Consultation of your cast and thefacilities of our eye examination offices and

cnnsftlrle Contact l.ens laboratory in theSimmons Bldg, art also available for

those whowere not fitted by us. Adjustments

while patient waits.Most contact lenses replaced the

same day"We reject cases not suited for contact tenses

Out-of-town patients completed in oneday if necessary

K'rile for the Summary of Army Medical ResearchLaboratory Report *99 which lists some of theadvantages and disadvantages of contact lenses.

Without obligation, upon written request.Write 10

Dr. Bernard J. SimmonsContact Lens Specialist and Optometrist

Simmons Bid*., 13th Be Arch Sts., Phila., Pa.

"Specializing in Contact Lenses Since 1939''

We wish to take this opportunity on the occasion ofthe Tenth Anniversary of THE ADVOCATE to ex-

press our appreciation to the many friends thatwe

have made and have had the privilege of servingin the Archdiocese of Newark. Our own success

would not have been as rewarding without this val-ued association.

at

JS-

CONTI

There are many reasons for our

growth and success. Like all the

truly fine continental restaurants,we value and take pride in the

preparation of the fine foods we

serve and the service we render.

Our outside catering has given us

the opportunity to serve the clergyand public in both small and largegatherings, with complete dinnersor buffets. Our years of experienceare greatly valued.

Our new premises, picturedhere, have added luxury and

prestige to your affairs in the true

dignity they deserve. At Thomms'

these facts are important: Your com-

fort...

the quality and service of-

fered...

the atmosphere ...of youraffair are all guaranteed.

M KriANftoo.n HE

SfATS 300 400 Pf#SONs°ANC/ NO

*2l

COCK UL lounge DV c°ivrfiVE*tal KOOto

80 PARK PLACE lIU 4-7200 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

THE CHURCH, while it lives in the present and plans forthe future, also takes its fond looks at the past. Anniversarycelebrations studded the decade, led, of course, by the arch-diocesan centennial itself. Seton Hall celebrated its 100th anni-versary in 1955-56, the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth in1958-59, and Immaculate Conception Seminary began its cen-

tennial celebration on Dec. 8 this year.1 he Passionists had two 100th anniversaries to observe: their

arrival in the United States in 1852 and their first establishmentin North Jersey in 1861. The Dominican Sisters of the PerpetualRosary observed their 75th anniversary in 1955 and the FelicianSisters their 100th anniversary the same year. And countless wereSisters their 100th anniversary the same year.

HUNDREDS OF DEVOTED priests, Sisters and Brothersdied during these 10 years, several on foreign soil where theyhad spent their lives in mission work. In addition to ArchbishopWalsh, Msgr. McNulty and Msgr. Lawlor, the necrology includ-ed Msgr. John C. McClary, Vicar General of the Archdiocese ofNewark, and Mother Mary Bcnita, Superior General of theSisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth, 1952; Msgr. John J. Dauen-hauer, Vicar General of the Diocese of Paterson, 1954; MotherAquinas, 0.P., Superior General of the Dominican Sisters of

Caldwell, 1957; Bishop Justin J. McCarthy of Camden, 1959-Msgr. James J. Carberry, Vice Chancellor of the Archdiocese ofNewark, 1960; and Msgr. Joseph H. Brady, rector of ImmaculateConception Seminary, 1961.

The death of Bishop McCarthy was especially poignant. Hewas rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary at the time ofThe Advocate’s foundation. In 1954, he was consecrated as

Auxiliary Bishop of Newark and, in 1957, was installed as Bishopof Camden, following the death of Bishop Bartholomew Eustacoin 1956. Bishop McCarthy suffered a heart attack just after hisinstallation hut recovered to serve his diocese until a secondand fatal attack on Dec. 26, 1959, at Benedictine Academy, Eliz-abeth, where he was vesting for Mass.

THREE TIMES IN the 10 years, fire destroyed churcheswithin the Archdiocese of Newark. St. Bridget’s, Newark, burneddown in July, 1953; Assumption Ukrainian, Bayonne, and Queenof Angels, Newark, in 1958.

Fire also ravaged a building at St. Joseph’s Home forBoys, Englewood Cliffs, in 1953, but this one had a happy end-ing. as, two years later, ground was broken for St. Joseph’sVillage, Rockleigh, which opened in 1957 to house children for-merly scattered through three institutions.

HONORS CAME to Catholics of the North Jersey area, bothclergy and laity, from many directions. Chief of course was theelevation to the hierarchy of four priests from the area: the latoBishop McCarthy, Bishop Stanton, Bishop Curtis and BishopThomas Manning, 0.F.M., who served several years at St. Bon-aventure Monastery and High School, Paterson, before beingnamed Bishop of a Bolivian prelature in 1959. The double con-

secration of Bishops Stanton and Curtis Sept. 24, 1957, markeda first in the history of the Newark Archdiocese.

Over 200 members of the clergy and the laity received Papalhonors during the decade, most of these honors being bestowedby Pope Pius XII in 1954 and 1958 and by Pope John XXIII in1959. Bishop McNulty was named to one of the committees forthe second Vatican council, as were several priest-theologians.Rev. Achille Rondinari, C.R.M., pastor of St. Joseph’s, Lodi, was

called to Rome to serve as administrator general of the Carac-ciolini Fathers in 1956; Msgr. Dougherty was appointed to thePontifical Commission for movies, radio and television in 1956:and Rev. Reginald Arliss, C.P., of East Orange, was appointedfirst rector of the new Philippines Pontifical College in Romelast August.

Two priests of the Archdiocese of Newark have served atthe Apostolic Delegation in Washington, D.C., during these 10

years. Msgr. John J. Cain was there from 1952 to 1961 and Rev.Harold D’Arcy went there in February this year.

ON A NATIONAL LEVEL, too, honors have poured in. Bish-op McNulty has served as moderator of the National Federationof Catholic College Students since 1953; John D. Carroll was

elected president of the International Catholic Deaf Associa-tion in 1955; Archbishop Boland accepted the chaplaincy of theAncient Order of Hibernians in 1958 when Jeremiah J. O'Callag-han of Jersey City was elected president and Rev. John T.Lawlor, deputy chaplain; Rev. William Daly of Seton Hall Prepbecame national chaplain of the Newman Alumni Associationin 1959; and Rev. Charles Callahan of Irvington was namedpresident of the Conference of National Diocesan Sodality Direc-tors and director of the National Federation of Sodalities of OurLady in 1961. In 1956 Mrs. Ernest P. Tibbitis, now of East Or-ange, was named president of the International Federation ofCatholic Alumnae.

The present year has seen North Jersey laymen rise to toppositions in three organizations. William Johnson of Wayne was

elected president of the National Council of Catholic Men; GeorgeSmith of Bloomfield, president of Serra International; andAlbert Schwind of Clifton, national commander of the CatholicWar Veterans. Msgr. Aloysius S. Carney of St. Rose of Lima,Newark, became national chaplain of the CWV. James Lamb ofRiver Edge was named director of the Association for Inter-national Development.

Twice during the decade, the Newark Archdiocese was hostto international Catholic congresses. In 1953, the Blue Armyheld a congress at St. Mary’s. Plainfield. Then, in 1959, theWorld Sodality Congress came to Seton Hall University.

THE RELIGIOUS ORDERS of the area have also seenchanges. A major one came in August. 1956, when St. Mary’sAbbey was transferred from Newark to Morristown. However,both Benedictine Abbots of North Jersey. Abbot Patrick O'Brien,of St. Mary’s, and Abbot Charles Coriston of St. Paul’s Abbey]Newton, are in the positions they held 10 years ago.

It has not been the same in other orders and congregationscentered here. Heading the new appointments was the electionof Mother Ninetta lonata, M.P.F., as Superior General of thoReligious Teachers Filippini in 1954 (she was reelected in 1960.)Her cousin. Mother Carolina Jonata, M.P.F., replaced her as

superior of the American Province at Villa Walsh. MorristownMother Ellen Marie succeeded Mother Bcnita as Superior Gen-eral of the Sisters of Charity in 1953 and was in turn succeededby Mother Joanna Mario in 1959. Mother Mary Dolorita, 0.P.,became Superior General of the Dominican Sisters of Caldwell in1957; Mother M. Virginctte, C.S.S.F., provincial superior of thoFelician Sisters in 1959; and Mother Mary Virgina, S.S.C., pro-vincial superior of tho Sisters of Christian Charity in 1959. Thisyear. Rev. Donald Hoag. 0.F.M., former pastor of St. Joseph's,East Rutherford, was elected provincial of the Franciscans.

In addition to Seton Hall, the college building program in-eluded St. Peter’i, Caldwell and St. Elizabeth's, with a

concentration on facilities forscience. All three also changedpresidents. Very Rev. EdwardClark, S.J., succeeded VeryRev. James J. Shanahan at

St. Peter’s in 1960. Sister Hll-

degarde Mario replaced SisterMarie Jose at St. Elizabeth’*

in 1952, and Sister Mary Mar-guerite, 0.P., succeeded Moth-er Mary Joseph, 0.P., at Cald-well in 1956.

AND WHILE taken up withits own problems, North Jer-

sey still .served its role in theUniversal Church. Missioncollections rose each year tonew records. Boys and girlscontinued to join mission or-ders and left for service inail parts of the world. Threeof these were ordained priestsof tho Newark Archdiocese,who joined the Society of St.James, founded by CardinalCushing: Rev. Martin R. Kel-

ly in 1960 and Rev. John F.Mee and Rev. Richard Brozat

in 1961,

New EmphasisTo Counseling

WASHINGTON (NC) - Thefederal government will spend$7 million next year to stepup its program of trainingcounselors for high sfchool

students.

The program played a roleIn the recent Congressionalcontroversy over federal aidto education because it denies

equal benefits to counselors in

public and in church-relatedand other private schools whoattend training institutes.

Public school teachers are

given $75 a week plus a $l5 al-lowance a week for each de-

pendent. Private school teach-

ers do not get these benefits,but are charged no tuition.

MORE THAN 900 stations

carry the daily Sacred Heart

Radio Program.

Archbishop Asks

Dialogue Mass

MELBOURNE, Australia(NO —Archbishop DanielMannix of Melbourne declaredthat the normal form of publicMass should bo the DialogueMass, and that sung Massesshould be a regular feature of

parish life on Sundays andmajor feasts.

The Archbishop sent a cir-cular letter to bis clergy urg-

ing them to work toward fullparticipation by their peoplein the worship of the Church.

He designated the new. lo-rally published handbook, "Di-alogue Mass," as the norm tolie observed for communityMasses throughout the arch-diocese. lie said also that to(osier lay participation in the

liturgy, the Instruction on Sa-cred Music and the Liturgypromulgated by the Holy Seeon Sept. 3. 1958, should be"accepted as the guide andrule of this archdiocese."

PATERSON'S BISHOP: Bishop Mc-

Nulty was Auxiliary Bishop of New-ark when The Advocate began 10 yearsago, and he was its first president. Heis shown above greeting his mother athis installation as Bishop of Patersonin 1953. Shortly after his arrival in

Paterson, Bishop McNulty acceptedThe Advocate as the newspaper of the

Paterson Diocese. With him above is

his nephew, John Tuite.

NEWARK’S ARCHBISHOP: In 1953

Bishop Boland of Paterson became

Archbishop Boland of Newark. Deeplyconcerned about the value of the Sac-rament of Confirmation, ArchbishopBoland has conferred it on people un-

der unusual circumstances - for ex-

ample on retarded children in the Mt.

Carmel Guild program, and to thebedridden woman above. It was also

during his episcopate that the twice-annual confirmation of adult converts

has been inaugurated in Sacred HeartCathedral as part of the Confraternity

of Christian Doctrine program.

Catholic North Jersey’s Decade...

(Continued from Page 8)

December 28, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 9

f ■ I pv

~

■ ■

jT

m

l

V

FELIX FOX

& SONS Inc.

Proud of our heritage and

equally proud of our reputa-tion in the paint business.

Congratulations to The Advocate...from the paint stores where you get a

“Caed Mile Failte Romaib”(“Hundred Thousand Welcomes")

At Fox we are proud of our history in the paint business. Felix Sr.came to the United States in 1919 from County Armagh. And has beenin the paint business ever since, except for a few years spent in theSouth Pacific with the Seebees.

Ray Herrmann at the Kearny store had his training at Coleman'sSchool of Business, hung up his Ist Lieutenant's uniform after WorldWar II and has been with his father-in-law since.

Patrick Joseph, the eldest son, had his schooling at St. Peter's.After schooling entered the business with his father, served with theArmy in Africa, returned to the business after the war.

Felix Jr., was the lucky one. He receive.his degree from SetonHall University, served as a Ist Lieutenant in the Marine Corps andsince his discharge has been in the business with Felix Sr.

All of the clan certainly are men with proven backgrounds in thepaint field and extend to their customers a wealth of knowledge in

the business and are qualified to answer any paint problem. Andinvite you to visit their stores where you receive

... a

“*Caecl Mile Faille Romaib**

FELIX FOX & SONS INC.952 SO. ORANGE AVE.

NEWARK, N. J.

HERRMANN & FOX465 KEARNY AVE.

KEARNY, N. J.

“Where better paints and wallpapers are sold."

Big News from Broadway Bank!

US

2

INTEREST

SAVINGS

r*»m day

• * d>p«i,l•* 4»f •*

«»kdi*wal

tompauadad

■ad paidqvafttily

HIGHER

INTEREST

RATESINTEREST

ON ONE

YEAR

SAVINGSeffective CERTIFICATES

January 1, 1962

*►

J4ITE BY MAIL ...W[ PAY POST ACL BOTH WAYS

BROADWAY BANK& Trust Company

51 Broadway, Paterson, New Jersey*■

a* tmim 4 Pa»„

_VHOiFMaUNQ

*»

iu

WE WISH TO TAKE THIS

OPPORTUNITY TO

CONGRATULATETHE ADVOCATE

ON ITS

10th ANNIVERSARYAND TO THANK THE MANY

PRIESTS, NUNS AND LAITY

WE HAVE BEEN ABLE

TO SERVE.

THEIR FRIENDSHIP HAS BEEN

MOST GRATIFYING TO US

AND MOST GREATLY

APPRECIATED.

Lobels Youth Centers is a family chain of Children's Wear

Department Stores which was founded some 40 years ago.Since then the chain has grown to over 40 stores throughoutthe

East and is now the largest chain of Children's Specialty Stores

in the world.

The basic ingredient to which we attribute the growth and

success of our stores, is the dedication of both management and

salespeople in bringing, "Quality Merchandise at Reasonable

Prices .. . Reliable, Friendly and Courteous Service" to you and

to all our customers.

Our association with The Advocate, one of the fastest grow,

ing mass communications media in the area, has stimulated

much interest in our unique Parochial Uniform Plan and has

helped to develop our Uniform Departments which now serve

more than 35 schools.

a&r6e£iYOUTH CENTER

WHUI YOUNG AMIRICA SHOPS

We invite your inquiries about our "Direct to Porent School Uniform Plan"

.. . Mr*. Koy or Mr. Hersh will be happy to explain the mony facet* of thi*

unique plan , ., that *ave* valuable school time ond eliminate* uniform prob-

lem*. Phone SW 6 4220.

EAST PATERSON • WEST NEW YORK* HACKENSACK • PARAMUS

‘Shun All Thought of Force,' Pope’s Message PleadsNCWC New, Service

Following is the text of anEnglish translation wade avail-able by the Vatican Press Office of the Christmas address givenby Pope John XXIII on Dec. 21, 1961. The Pope called on

uorId leaders for new efforts to achieve peace and securityThe Birthday of The Lord,

the Feast of Peace.No matter how one seeks to

tell the glories of the greatmystery and to express thefullness of grace which glad-dens every believer in JesusChrist at this time, it is im-possible to surpass what thosefew word contain.

This, then, is the message ofBethlehem: the glory of God,true peace, and the invitationto the human will to corre-

spond with so great a gift."Gloria in excclsis Deo; pax

hominibus bonac voluntatis”(Luke 2, 14).

IN THE COURSE of cen-

turies the literature of thosecountries in which the light ofChrist has shone has been un-

able to add anything to thisthreefold revelation which wasdeclared to men at the comingof the Son of God into theworld.

Messages of PeaceThis is now the fourth Christ-

mas on which we (the poorson of the people—if we may

openly express what we in-wardly consider ourself to he—called to the summit of thepriesthood and the governmsnt

of the Church) have, by thehelp of God’s grace, put allour heart into declaring thisgreat message of peace.

ON THE PREVIOUS occa-

sions we rejoiced to set the

peace of Bctlilehcm before allmankind from three differentpoints of view. Always thefpeace of Christ, but as seen"

in the radiance of its noblestmanifestations: peace and jus-tice, peace and unity, peaceand truth.

In this threefold radianec themost important and most pre-cious blessings of mankindbrilliantly shine forth. As an

expression of the good wisheswhich men at this season ex-

change among themselvesthere is nothing more suitablethan this manifold effulgenceof the riches that the Word ofGod made Man brings down toearth for the redemption andexaltation of mankind.

YOU KNOW WELL, dearchildren, how the fathers ofthe Church, both East andWest, the doctors and Pontiffswhose voices intermingle and

blend in harmony, are ac-

knowledged to be the mostfaithful interpreters of theteaching, old but ever new, ofheaven's message.

from that chorus one voice,familiar to us in our youth,rings out this year in accentsof renewed fervor. It is thevoice of St. Leo the Great, the15th century of whose deathwe have recently celebratedin our encyclical “AeternaDei.”

Words of St. LeoIn the happy celebrations of

last November it was a joy forus to draw the inspiration of

our words from this great doc-tor. And similarly today, we

delight to direct your eyes to-

ward the stable of Bethlehemby means of words taken fromhis Christmas sermons ser-

mons which still preserve their

lively personal style. Listen tohis words:

"Generatio . . . Christi origoest populi christiani, et na-

talis capitis natalis est cor-

poris." Beloved children, whatbeautiful words arc these:"The birth of Christ is thebirth of the Christian people;the birthday of the Head is the

birthday also of the body.”And he continues:

"EVEN THOUGH everyoneof those who arc called hashis own proper place, and

even though the children ofthe Church arc separated intime, nevertheless the wholebody of the faithful, born ofthe waters of Baptism ...

isgiven life with Christ in thisNativity ... And so the great-ness of the gift which is be-stowed on us requires of us a

reverence befitting its splen-dor

. . . What is more inkeeping with the dignity of to-

day’s feast than peace, whichat the Lord’s birth was for thefirst time proclaimed by thechoir of angels? It is peacethat gives life to the sons ofGod. it is the nurse of good-ness and the mother of unity. . . The birthday of Our Lordis the birthday of peace, for,as the Apostle says: ‘He him-self is ourpeace’ (Eph. 2,14).’’

The peace of wise and up-right men—to paraphrase St.Leo's thought, which comesfrom above and raises up on

high—is not to be confusedwith the easy-going indulgenceof lovers of this world. Itstands out against every ob-stacle and spurs men awayfrom dangerous pleasures towhere true joys are to befound. May we, united in a

single will and a single con-

viction, at one in faith andhope and love be led thither

by the Spirit of Peace (St.Leo, Sermon XXVI [On theNativity Vl|, 11, 111, V; Migne,PL 54 213,214,216).

These are the sublime wordsof St. Leo, and they speak

clearly on points of doctrineand of practical life. Every-thing is there: Holy Church,with all its ranks of believers,its honorable priesthood andits supreme pontificate actingas an instrument destined byGod for the uniting of the na-tions in such a way that a trueand lasting elevation of hu-

man society may be estab-lished.

Peace in GoodnessYes, all that we expressed in

greeting in our three previousChristmas messages is con-

tained there. Do you remem-

ber? Knowledge of the truth,"pax et veritas” (peace andtruth), leading us to adore theSon of God made man for us,

and to accept His message ofredemption. “Pax et veritas,"giving strength to high idealsand endurance to good resolu-tions of knowing and servingthe truth. "Pax et unitas”(peace and unity), an urgentinvitation to show loyalty tothis Apostolic Sec which is thecenter of unity.

And lastly, "pax et iustitia”(peace and justice), for thisvision of the unique reality ofthe Church contains invalua-ble means for building up a

solid social structure and forestablishing peaceful relationsbetween

men, whether be-tween individuals of the samenation or the same trade, orwhether on a universal scalein the world as a whole, whichbelongs to all and should guar-antee to all employment anda life of peace.

TO THIS threefold light ofpeace in truth, in unity, injustice, would it not be wellto add, this year, for our

greater spiritual profit, a

fourth ray. the light of good-ness, "pax Christi in boni-tatc" (the peace of Christ in

goodness).How gladly do we turn our

thoughts toward the gloriousKingdom of Christ in the spir-it of the liturgy, which is soonto

say: "The King of Peace isglorified and all the earthlongs for His favor. The Kingof Peace is glorified over allthe kings of the whole earth”(Vespers of Christmas). Letit be, then, the peace ofChrist in goodness.

The first thing that we sec

is Jesus inviting us from thecrib of Bethlehem, anticipat-ing the occasions in His laterlife when He. the Divine Mas-ter, will lie held in reverence

and hailed as rabbi by the en-thusiastic crowds, and will sayto them: "I.carn from Me. forI am meek and humble ofheart” (Matt. 11. 29).

This voice from the cnb Isthe outward manifestation ofthe "goodness” of Jesus, ofwhich He is the living realityand the divine source andwhose grace is the universal

authority of peace for all theworld.

7 he II arid TodayThis authority, ala*, full of

humility and meekness, andholding out the joy of univer-sal peace, remains with thepassing of the years a sign ofcontradiction and of the ob-stinate hardness of men intheir relations with one an-

other.

If we look at the events ofrecent times, we might wellsay that In our day fear andalarm are producing a burn-

ing fever of estrangement onefrom another. And though thisis unconscious in many cases,it is, for all that, noticeableIn dealings with others, andleads y> continuous disturb-

ance in'domestic, social, civiland international relationships.

BUCII AN observation is allthe more tragic when one re-

flects that in the Creator'sprovidential plan, men are

meant to understand, to helpand to complete one anotherby brotherly cooperation, bypatiently overcoming differ-

ences and by sharing the goodsof the earth fairly, •'iustiltaduce, cariiate comite," ac-

cording to charity and justice(Pius XII, encyclical Sertuin

I.actitiac, Nov. 1, taw).

On this subject the Prophetsand Psalms speak with clar-

ity, inculcating goodness and

love in the name of God.Isaias says: “Ease the in-supportable burden, set freethe over-driven; away withevery yoke that galls! Sharethy bread with the hungry,give the poor and the vagranta welcome to thy house; meetthou the naked, clothe him;from thy own flesh and bloodturn not away. The Lord willgive thee rest continually, fillthy soul with comfort” (Is58, 6-7, 11).

If we consider mutual rela-tionships as they exist todayin national and internationalaffairs, we can sec how farthey still arc from the divineteaching which shines in theage of the Old Testament andbursts out into perfect lightwith the coming of the DivineMaster in the fullness of time.All His teaching is an invita-tion to peace, for it proclaimsthe blessedness of peace. Buthere, on the contrary, underthe cloak of fair words—when,at least, the outward appear-ance is maintained, and eventhat unfortunately is not al-ways the case—there is oftena spirit opposed to peace.

It is the pride of the man ofpower who destroys. It is thegreed of the man of wealthwho hardens his heart to theneeds of his brothers (1 John3, 17).

It is the callousness ofthe complacent man who paysno heed to the great cry ofsuffering which exists in theworld. It is the selfishness ofthe man who thinks exclu-sively of himself.

Goodness LackingIn every case it is the good-

ness of Christ which is lack-ing, and which above all mustprovide the antidote to this

spirit of contradiction and

bard-heartednes?, paving the

way to a more peaceful atti-tude to things.

In our encyclical, Mater et

Magistra, it was our wish to

stress the fact that ‘"when

men arc animated by the char-

ity of Christ, they feel united,and the needs, sufferings andjoys of others arc felt as their

own. Consequently the actionof each one—as we said—can-not help but be more disinter-ested, more energetic, more

humane, because charity is

patient, is kind. . . sccketh

not her own ... rejoiccth not

in iniquity, but rcjoiceth withthe truth ... hopeth all

things, endureth all things”(1 Cor. 13. 4-7; A.A.S. LIU,(1961] p. 461).

IT IS GOOD that the sup-plication for peace which rises

up this year from the crib ofBethlehem should be an invo-cation of goodness, an appre-ciation of true brotheFhood, a

resolution of sincere coopera-tion. shunning all intrigue andall those discordant elements

which we have called andwhich we call again without

disguising our words: pride,greed, callousness, selfish-

ness.

The invitation should be allthe more pressing, for mutualdistrust is making conditions

progressively worse. Consider

only the state of fcarfulncss

in which men are living be-

cause of flaunted violence andfostered enmity, and it is clearthat this is giving rise to a

general coolness and making itmore and more widespread.

In such a situation it is na-tural to think of the grave

and solemn words of Christ,spoken in prophecy and warn-

ing: “Because iniquity hathabounded the charity of many

shall grow cold” (Matt. 24,12).

Man is no longer brother,good, merciful and loving to

his fellow men. but has be-

come a stranger, calculating,suspicious and selfish.

WHAT A CRYING need there

is for the only remedy, which

is to be found in giving a wel-

come to Jesus of Bethlehem,the Lamb of God, Who has

come to take away the sin ofthe world (cf. John 1, 29), in

having recourse to His grace,in putting into practice His

teaching of mercy.

0 blessed feast of Christ-mas: meeting place of simplefolk, invitation to inner pur-ity, to goodness to all men, for“the kindness of God, Our Sa-vior, dawned on us, His greatlove for men” (Tit. 3,4).

W lial We Must DoIt is sad to have to deplore

evil, but merely to deplore itdoes not remove it. We mustdesire, accomplish and exalt

10 THE ADVOCATE December 28,

(Continued onPage 11)

CONGRATULATIONS...

To The Advocate on Your

TENTH ANNIVERSARY

'Zboy’sSpecialists In Serving Homes

and

Institutions For Over 40 Years. . .

RUGS CARPETSLINOLEUM

VINYL & RUBBER TILE

CUSTOM INSTALLATION

RUG CLEANING

REPAIRS AND

ALTERATIONS

ORIENTAL RUGS

•

2 FOYE PLACE

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

HEnderson 5-6600

DENIS GALLAGHER

GEORGE BUSH PETER ROSSANO

BOW AND A mwl

NOW!

CATERING

IN YOUR HOME

Our famous Candlelight Buffet Is

now available tor catered parties

In your home or office. For details

call our Catering Manager.

RE 1-2360PROSPECT AVE., WEST ORANGE, N. J.

v^s

in sa\iin£-

And you should, for your own

future, and for the continued

health of the economy. Savings is

an important brake on inflation.

That's why National State has

increased itsinterest on savings to

3X%—to encourage you to save

more. You can open a savings

account at any ofthe 22 National

State offices throughout Essex

County. There's one near wlicro

you livo or work!

;

4$Bo V

£2?

”i/ 0/ lnt°r*st

l/n /OX On miiOn * ,/

*awnos*Cc°unta

over$lOO bo

9'nnin9Jftnvory 7962

The KSTAftIISMtO III!

NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEWARK

Irvington • Orange • Millbum-SbortHills

vWest Essex-Caldwell

Mtmptr fuitivl DipotUh wursa<« CotpotUw«

FURNITURE•oily AmtfKon

(onlimpotoiy

lfaditi«n«l

BEDDING

• P«<i«l HIM

oiiKeptdic typ«»

ACCESSORIESA««nt pillow*miill flat!•ill ilimi

wall hin|in|i

CARPETS

run n i T u « t

Opan a»aty • ‘lll 9 30

I mil* wait of llawallyn fatmi

loutt 10 ot *1 53 Morrit Plaint

A Wedding Reception

PLAZA HOTELiearMt le. Jamy CHy. Ni.

p»»»l<eti• OiemiiM taxx.al Imxi

ill *. mi

• laflriai Catelxa

• C«t«M vtHnHtn H W*N|IU

trMal CaniwLt^nt

Oldfield 3-0100*■»)• Pnaklaa* lyaaa

We take pride . . .

in extending our congratulations to

The Advocate on the occasion of its

tenth anniversary and for the op-

portunity to serve the clergy and the

laity of New Jersey. Our competent

personnel, whose Archdiocesan

background in both education and

experience, eminently qualify them

to suggest the proper articles of

piety for the faithful, will always

endeavor to render that personal

service which has contributed so

much to our own growth these past

many years.

,/4/Zf

57 HALSEY STREET

NEWARK 2, N. J.

BEST WISHES

We are, proud to be listed among the first Advocate

advertisers. During the past ten years The Advocate

has been instrumental in helping us reach the general

public, and the many schools, colleges and C.Y.O.s

that we supply with sports equipment, trophies and

plaques.

We would like to take this opportunity to wish you

many more anniversaries, and to congratulate the staff

of The Advocate and to thank its readers for their

loyalty and patronage.

AAA SPORT

CENTRE553 BROADWAY. BAYONNE. N. J. FEderal 9-7800

the good. It is goodness thatwe must openly proclaim be-fore the world, so that itshines out and permeates ev-

ery form of individual and so-

cial activity.Every individual must be

good because he is the mirrorof a clear conscience whichdoes not admit of duplicity,cunning or hardness of heart-He must be good by beinggiven continually to interiorpurification and true perfec-tion, by being faithful to an

unshakeable purpose, themeasure of all his thoughtsand actions.

“The family too must begood," with mutual love burn-ing like a flame in the exer-cise of all virtue. Goodnessaweetens and strengthens pa-ternal authority, and is nur-tured by maternal tenderness.It encourages obedience on

the part of the children, con-trols the exuberance of youth,inspires necessary sacrifices.

THERE IS furthermore thatgoodness which should rule our

actions “‘outside the confinesof the home," though in un-

ion with it. Various applica-tions can be given in theschools of all grades, in thevarious institutions of civiclife, which is ordered to theharmonious association of cit-izens based on peace, respectand friendship. All the rela-tionships of the social orderare founded on goodness,which St. Leo the Great rec-ommends in the most vivid

language:“To commit injustice and to

make reparation this is theprudence of this world. On thecontrary, not to render evilfor evil is the virtuous expres-sion of Christian forgiveness...Therefore let humility beloved and let the faithful shunall arrogance. Let everyonegive preference to his breth-ren before himself, and let no

one seek his own interest, butthat of his neighbor, so thatwhere all are filled with be-nevolence. there may be no

place left for the poison ofenmity" (Sermon XXXVI! [onthe Epiphany VII), IV; Migne.PL 54, 259).

“AND FINALLY all human-ity must be good." These

words, which resound throughthe ages and are now repeat-ed with modern accents, re-

called the duty incumbent on

all men to be good. That

means to be just, upright, gen-

erous, disinterested, willing to

understand and to forgive,ready to grant pardon with

magnanimity. As an invitationto the exercise of this duty,we turn to the appeal, which

with all trust we started out

to make in this radio broad-cast, to desire peace and toeliminate all obstacles in its

way.

Risk Everythin!!We cannot believe that the

terrific energy now under thecontrol of man will be re-

leased for the world's destruc-tion. For side by side with ele-

ments of fear and apprehen-sion, there are positive signsof goodwill that is construc-tive and productive of good.While we give thanks to the

Lord, the source of goodness,we also give voice to a heart-felt appeal that all those whocontrol forces shouldrisk everything—Put not the

peace of the world and thelives of men—to seek everymeans that modern progresshas put at their disposal to in-

crease the welfare and secu-

rity of the world, and not to

sow distrust and mutual sus-

picion.

AND AGAIN, to use thewords of our encyclical Materct Magistra, "Wo point out

with sadness ... that whileon the one hand are broughtout in strong relief situationsof want, and the specter ofmisery and hunger haunts us,

on the other hand scientific

discoveries, technical inven-tions and economic resources

are being used, often exten-

sively, to provide terrible in-struments of ruin and death"(A.A.S. LIII [1916] p. 418).

We also appeal to those re-

sponsible for forming publicopinion, even if only in a lim-ited area, to fear the severe

judgment of God and of his-tory and to proceed with cau-

tion. governed by a sense ofbalance. On not a few occa-sions in modem times —andthis we state with candor andregret—the press has contributed to the production of an

atmosphere of aversion, en

mity and discord.

WE APPEAL TO the rulersof nations, who today hold inIheir hands the fate of man-

kind. You also arc men, fra-gile and mortal. Upon you arc

the anxious eyes of your fel-

low-men, who arc first your

brothers before they are your

subjects.With the authority which we

have received from JesusChrist, we say: Shun allthought of force: think of thetragedy of initiating a chainreaction of acts, decisions andresentments that could eruptinto rash and irreparabledeeds. You have received

great powers not to destroybut to build, not to divide but

to unite, not to cause tears to

be shed but to provide em-

ployment and security.These arc the various appli-

cations of that goodness thatshould penetrate every aspectof human life. This goodnessis power and dominion over

oneself, patience with others,charity that is neither extin-guished nor dimmed because it

sincerely wills the welfare ofall according to the immortalwords of St. Augustine:

"It remains peaceful in themidst of insults, productive of

good amidst hate; meek inspite of anger, harmless

amidst snares: it groans

among the iniquitous, andbreathes in the truth: 'interinequitates gemens, in veritate

respirans'" (Sermon 350, 3).

Common ObliitationVenerable brethren and be-

loved children. In the renew-ed contemplation of the Son ofGod made Man. may the mes-

sage of goodness and evangel-ical charity come to all men

in its full clarity. May it beto all believers anew inspira-tion to live tt in its fullness,giving an example to an anx-

ious world. May it appeal toall men of goodwill to make

salutary reflections on the ap-

plications of those principlesupon which well-ordered sociallife is founded.

The humble Vicar of Christin raising his voice wished topropose with the clearest evi-dence the common obligationthat flows from the very es-

sence of Christmas.

AS WE END this message,our thoughts turn with aflcclion to all humanity for whosesalvation the Divine Word be-

came Incarnate, and in partic-ular to the suffering, to thoseenduring tribulations nf mindand body, to those who arc denied justice and charity. To allgo our paternal good wishesfor all consolation.

We cannot pass over the an-

xiety that our heart feels atthe thought that when next

Christmas Day dawns uponthe world, there will still be

people without peace, withoutsecurity, without religioua liberty—people tormented by thespecter of war and (amine.For them our most fervent

prayers and supplications riseIs heaven, together with a pa-ternal wish that all difficultiesand controversies be resolvedequitably and a renewed ap-peal to the rulers of all na-

tions that through their uniteddlorts Justice, equity, and thatlonged lor peace may lie reallied.

tin the note o! peace, found-ed on true goodness, we are

pleased to end our message towhich wo add our best wishesand the gift of the apostolicblessing.

TIIK REGISTER chain ofdiocesan Catholic newspaperswas established in 1929.

CHRISTMAS PRESENT: CWV Commander Albert J. Schwind of Clifton presentsa spiritual bouquet for Pope John to Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele-gate. Schwind also gave a check to the Archbishop, which with the prayer offeringwas forwarded to the Holy See for Christmas. At right is Msgr. Aloysius S.

Carney, pastor of St. Rose of Lima, Newark, national chaplain of the CWV.

Dr. Lesko Heads

Medical Staff

At St. Mary'sPASSAIC Dr. Stephen W.

Lesko of Passaic has beenelected president of the medi-cal staff at St. Mary's Hospi-tal here.

Chief of the second surgicaldivision. Dr. Lesko has beenat St. Mary’s since 1928, whenhe began his internship there.He is a graduate of Fordham

University and New YorkMedical College and a fellowof the International College of

Surgeons.Chosen to serve as vice

president was Dr. James V.

Irragi of Clifton, chief of the

second gynecological service,lie attended Providence Col-

lege and New York Medical

College and is a graduate ofthe University of Rome. Dr.irragi is also a fellow of the

American and International

Colleges of Surgeons.Dr. Marion F. Kaletkowski

of Clifton and Dr. Irving Okin

of Passaic were reelected as

secretary and treasurer, re-

spectively. The retiring presi-dent, Dr. Thomas F. Reilly ofClifton, was appointed to the

executive committee, alongwith Dr. Joseph A. Latona ofChiton.

Not Guilty Plea

In Smut CaseEAST ORANGE - Guy

Schultz, 34, whose apartment

yielded an estimated $20,000worth of pornography in a

raid conducted by the Essex

County sheriff's office on Dec.12, surrendered to police on

Dec. 20 alter his return from

a business trip to Chicago.Arraigned before Magistrate

William Wilkcns. Schultz

pleaded not guilty to chargeso( sodomy, private lewdncss

and the possession of porno-graphic material.

The defendant waived pre-liminary examination and was

ordered held for the grandjury by Magistrate Wilkcns.He was turned over to the

county prosecutor's office,where he was held in $2,000

bail, pending the filing of fed

era) charges on illegal use ofthe mails.

Meanwhile, in Jersey City,Albert L. Schutter of NorthBergen pleaded guilty before

Hudson County Judge James

Rosen on a charge of posses-

sion of obscene literature. Hewill be sentenced Jan. 12.

English Shrine

LONDON (NO - Cardinal

Godfrey of Westminister haslaid the cornerstone of the

new Shrine of the Sacred

Heart and the English Martyrsat Tyburn in London.

ST. ANSOVINUB is the pa-tron protector of crops.

All Souls Receives PaintingFrom Former Art Instructor

MORRISTOWN The art-

ist's name signed to the new

painting of St. Francis at AllSouls Hospital here is one

that is hardly unfamiliar to

the institution.

Donated by Hugh Stearns of

Morristown, the painting isthe work of Brother Matthewof the Franciscan MissionaryBrothers of the Sacred Heartof Jesus, who, before he en-

tered religious life, was John

Irving Gallagher of Morris-town.

In those days, Gallagherconducted

a religious shophere and also gave free art

lessons, in his spare time, to

patients and workers at AllSouls.

He entered the Fran-ciscan Brothers in 1959 and isstationed at their only Ameri-can foundation in Eureka, Mo.,a home for aged men.

One of his earlier paintingsis at the Legion of MaryShrine at St. Vincent de Paul,Stirling.

Sister Mary Eleanor, the

administrator of All Souls, ac-

cepted the painting of St.Francis from Stearns.

Cardinal Spellman Offers

Christmas Mass in Berlin

BERLIN Cardinal Spell-tnan said three Masses for

military personnel here on

Christmas Day and touredBerlin’s own Chinese wall inthe climax of his 11th annual

holiday visit with American

troops overseas.

The Cardinal, who as Mili-

tary Vicar is religious leaderof Catholics in the Armed

Forces, is on a 15-day tour ofbases in Germany andFrance.

At almost every one of thebases the Cardinal is visitinghe offers Mass. At Wiesbadenhe visited the base hospitaland talked with medical per-sonnel. He also urged the peo-ple to "pray for peace, workfor peace, pray for our coun-

try’s survival and our own

reward of life eternal.”

At a news conference he

said 1961 has been "a verysad year, a frustrating one."

Among the sad events he list-

ed were the Indian invasion of

Portuguese-held Goa and the

“very desperate” situation in

Cuba. However, he said, "spir-

itually, I’m optimistic.”In Berlin, the Cardinal walk-

ed six feet into East Berlin at

the Friedrichstrasse crossingpoint and wished communist

police there a “happy Christ-

mas.” lie received no reply.

Church DamagedPARIS (RNS) - A fire be-

lieved to have been caused bythieves seriously damaged the

sacristy of the 12th century

Church of St. Pierre in Mont-

martre here.

Pope’s Christmas Message. . .

(Continued from Page 10)

December 28, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 11

SERVINO

NATIONALLY

FAMOUS

INSTITUTIONS

4 COATS-APRONS

FROCKS - TROUSERS

TABLE & BED LINENS

INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS

ACMECOAT APRON &

TOWEL SUPPLY CO.

Ui CHIITNUT, KIAINY

QUINN BROS.

WYman 1-

3654

FOR OVER

45

YEARS

\

YOU CAN DEPEND

ON ACME FOR HIGHEST

STANDARDS OP

• Quality • Service • Supply

Professional Towel Service

and Apparel

Office Coals and Towels

Continuous Towels

MODERN HATTERS

The response of readersto our advertising paystribute to the editorial vi-tality of The Advocate.On the occasion of TheAdvocate's Tenth Annl-

versory, we ot Modern

Hotters wish to extend to

the staff and readers ofThe Advocate, our heart,iest congratulations and

best wishes for continued

success.

e

MODERN

HATTERS

75fa iss**"

Ct

Sock some away

for Christmas 62■t

FIDELITY UNION

TRI'BT COMPANY

(WittMM CM-MW

BE A nancy

layforSECRETARY

Tht Secretary with thatFinishing School look

Executive secretarial. college-course lor private and

HB. graduates, and college•omen. Comprehensive train-ing for the position of yourchoice. Only school In NYC of-

pr terlng all three shorthands:

Ip • Speedwriting. Oregg. Pitman.Plus nationally-famous charm

, end beauty course. Free llfe-time nationwideplacement

r service. Bequestfree catalog.NANCY TAYLOR SECRETARIAL A FINISHING SCHOOL

In Ntw York and 226 cities coattto coast55 W. 42nd St., N Y. 36, N.Y. • 10 4-1660

PART AND FULL TIME REPRESENTATIVESEARN COMMISSIONS

Territories Still AvailableColl on churches and Institutions with our valuable

provenproduct! for prettige and publicity. Double! ai dignifiedprofit-making project! for church organisation!. Our nomi

it known to churchei everywhere. Weare increasing our

national field organisation to include odditionol full ond

port time high caliber representatives thol con devote o mini-mum of 10 hour! per week for entro Income. Send detoiltor request application;

CUSTOM STUDIOS, DEPT. G

JOJ E. 44th Street, New York 17, New York

YOULL

TIP YOUR HAT

TO1BECAUSE...

<3

this friendly, neighbor*'hood thrift institution

really knows how to make

your savings grow faster.Dividends start each and

every month of the yearand they're compoundedauarterly. Save as late as

the 15th cday of any month—and earn from the Ist.

Your savings remain 100%safe, insured to $ 10,000by U.S. Government

agoncy. Startyour account

today with $1 or more, in

person or by mail; we paypostage.

INSURED

SAVINGS LOAN ASSN.

900 BROADWAY, BAYONNE, N. J.'FE 9-4600

Doily, tie 4; Alto, Ml. IVIS. 7to t.'

ml

(Editorial reprinted from Tht Advocate, Dec. 30, 1951)

The Advocate And The Archdiocese

If a question were to be raised about the Advocate,it should not be, "WHY is it being established now?" but,"Why was it not established long ago?” There is hardlya city or town that has not its own newspaper. Small

dioeescs as well as great archdioceses likewise have news-

papers of their own. Yet the Archdioceso of Newark was

without one. True, it was served faithfully for years byHie Catholic News, which published a New Jersey edition.This, however, proved inadequate to the growing needsof the teeming, vibrant metropolitan See of New Jersey.

There had been talk of establishing an official newspaper

in the Archdiocese of Newark. The time for talk had to

end. Thank God. it has ended: and Newark now has the

Advocate.

I.ike all Catholic newsapers, the Advocate will presentCatholic news on the international, national, and local

levels: and whenever necessary, give the Catholic in-

terpretation of general news. It will counteract the influ-

ence of the secular press which seldom mentions God or

the things of God but not infrequently goes into unsavorydetail in describing vice and crime.

It has been said that a Catholic whose reading is re-

stricted exclusively to the secular press becomes, almost

without realizing it. pagan in his judgments of men and

events. It has been said, too, that the Catholic home

which has not a Catholic paper coming into it regularlyis on its way to a lessened, if not a lost, faith. The Advo-

cate, being the official newspaper of the Archdiocese of

Newark, will have a wide circulation and will perform a

missionary service by coming into many homes which

heretofore have not subscribed to a Catholic newspaper,

Considering the Advocate purely as an Arehdiocesean

newspaper, it is impossible to exaggerate its advantages

to the Archdiocese. It is the Archbishop's official organ

for the expression of his views, the projection of his plans,and the promulgation of his decrees. Through its pages

His Excellency will be able to reach more than one mil-

ion Catholics who arc members of the Archdiocese.

This vast number of men, women and children are

intensely active. In their parishes, their religious societies

and sodalities, and their many other organizations dedi-

cated to charitable, educational, social and recreational

pursuits, they are doing things which are newsworthy.

Among the clergy, tho religious and the laity there arc

many outstanding men and women whose achievements

should be publicized. The Advocate will write of them.

Many an item of interest will be furnished by the

Archdiocese's 210 parishes, 210 colleges and schools, 14

orphanages, nine hospitals and four homes for the agedand the blind. The Associated Catholic Charities, The

Mount Carmel Guild, the Society for the I’ropogatlon of

the Faith and the other Agencies of the Archdiocese will

also provide colorful stories.

Furthermore, while the Advocate will carry many pop-

ular syndicated columns on a variety of subjects, it wtll

also print columns especially written for it by priests and

laymen of the Archdiocese who are experts in their fields

of activity.

The Advocate will supplement the pulpit, the religiousschool and the missionary society. It will expound Cath-

olic principals and repel attacks which are made uponfaith and morality. It will be the aim of the Advocate to

make Its readers happy by presenting truth. "For a hap-

py life," according to St. Augustine, "is Joy m the truth."

For more than 100 years Altenburg Piano House has been servicing tho Churches,

Rectories, Convents, Institutions and laity of the Archdiocese of Newark and Diocese

of Paterson. And we gratefully acknowledge the patronage and confidence placedin us, and extend to The Advocate our sincere congratulations on the occasion of

your Tenth Anniversary.

PIANO HOUSE. INC

tit. 1847

1150 EAST JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETH

NEW JERSEY

A Time to ThinkThe old year passes" Should we

mourn its passing in somber words or

drown out its expiring sigh in revelry?It is not the old year’s passing that stirs

up revelry, but the New Year's begin-ning. There is singing and dancing inthe streets not because a year dies, butbecause anew one is born. The noiseand revels are perhaps in some vague

and confused way an expression of

man’s hope in the future. If such be thecase, hang out more flags, play more

bands, raise louder songs in the nightfor men have need of hope this year as

never before.

THERE ARE MANY who will not

make merry tonight. For many it is a

bent world, and their great need is the

power to behold the Spirit of God brood-ing over the bent world with brightwings.

Many need food, shelter, medi-

cine, companionship. The poor arc al-

ways with us even in this land of super-abundance. Other lands have so many

hungry that women and children die inthe streets without a song.

In his Christmas message the HolyFather reminded us that it is God's

providential plan that we help one an-

other “by sharing the goods of the earth

fairly, according to charity and jus-tice.” Referring to the cause of the pres-ent social condition of the world, he de-clared:

“It is the greed of the man ofwealth who hardens his heart to theneed of his brothers. It is the callous-ness of the complacent man who paysno heed to the great cry of sufferingwhich exists in the world.” For the HolyFather and his children the antidote tothese evils is “the goodness of Christ.”

THOSE who do live by “the good-ness of Christ” might think hard andlong on these words of Wcrnher vonBraun:

“What makes us want to beethical? I believe there are two forceswhich move us. One is belief in theLast Judgment

...the other is belief inan immortal soul

... In our modernworld many people scent to feel thatscience has somehow made such ‘reli-gious ideas’ untimely or old - fashioned.But I think science has a real surprisefor the skeptics. Science, for instance,tells us that nothing in nature, not

even the tiniest particle, can disappearwithout trace ... Nature does not knowextinction. All it knows is transforma-tion.”

The Right to an OpinionThe National Catholic Welfare Conference

through its legal department has suggested thatthe United States Constitution docs not bar fed-

eral aid to church-related schools in specializedareas. This study was conducted by William

R. Conscdinc, the head of the N.C.W.C. legaldepartment.

An extensive probing of the meaning of

the First Amendment to the Constitution was

made. The relative decisions made in seven

eases which were brought before the United

States Supreme Court reveal confusion. These

seven decisions involved aid to church-related

schools. The study revealed that the ronstitu-

tionality of government aid to church-related

schools may he constitutional if the aid is lim-ited to “secular or neutral aspects of educa-tion" which arc substantially the same in publicand non-public schools.

The study also revealed that such aid couldtake the form of matching grants or long termloans to institutions, grants of tutilion or schol-

arships and tax benefits. As was pointed out inthe study, many of these plans are already in

operation throughout the country.

A VERY SALIENT point exposed in this

itudy was the fact that by denying federal aidto church-related schools, it would place an

Intolerable burden upon the Catholic parents ofAmerica in continuing to maintain a Catholicsystem of education having been granted this

privilege by the United States Supreme CourtIn 1925 in the famous Oregon Case, where it

was decided that the parents have the rightto choose for their children education in church-related schools.

A choice will have to be made that thefederal government will have a completemonopoly of education if every form of federalaid is completely withheld from church-relatedschools. This fact becomes frightening in a

democratic society.

ONLY THE BIASED will deny that the

church-related schools, particularly those con-ducted by the Catholic Church, have made andarc making an enormous contribution to theeducation of the children of America. As of thisyear. 5-1/2 million children arc attending Cath-olic schools, or 13% of the children of America

arc being educated in a Catholic Church-relatedschool. This is considered to he a saving tothe taxpayers of America of close to $2 bil-lion.

The report further points out that theCatholic schools of America have "proven an

invaluable training ground to prepare citizensfor full pntieipation in a pluralistic society.”

Mr. Conscdinc stresses the fact that thisreport is not a petition for specific aid: rather,he hopes that the report will serve to clarifvconstitutional issues and to cause a more

widespread recognition of the massive contribu-tion of church-related schools and other privateschools to the common welfare.

THIS STUDY CAN be invaluable to allthose who read it. It is a logical, unemotionalpresentation of the position of the legal depart-ment of the NCWC on the position of church-related schools in America. It Is a plea forunderstanding and consideration. It is an at-tempt made to reconcile the thinking of theSupreme Court of the United States with therealities of modern education in America.

It is hoped that in reading the report weunderstand that the parents and children aremembers of the Catholic Church and at thesame time they are citizens of the UnitedStates: by reason of belonging to the Churrhthey do not and should not lose their rightsas citizens.

If our government could adopt a modusagondi for the operation of the G.I. Kill ofRights, then could not a constitutional formulahe found for the parents and the children whousing their constitutional rights in selecting achurch related school, should be barred fromfederal aid to education?

The Shepherd SpeaksThe world awaits each year the Christmas

message of the Holy Father. Men have cometo know that this annual admonition is fromthe lips of a Shepherd who contemplates themystery of the Incarnation and from his rapt-contemplation finds a simple shepherd's wis-dom. The message has come to stand forsimple profundity and wise simplicity, devoidof the heavier tones of the Holy Father's moreformal pronouncements. This year's message is

no exception.The Shepherd knows that the true gift of

Christ's birthday is peace, the peace the angelsang of so long ago His Holiness Is not so

naive as to imagine that this true and constantgift of Christmas is a possession of men in1961. Knowing that, by the Incarnation. Christ

is present in the world and that concomitantpeace is not. the Shepherd of men finds the

cause with unerrant accuracy. The Giver ofpeace has not lost Ills desire to give, nor isHis incarnate presence withdrawn The reason

for the absence of peace is found in the heartsof men rather than in the Heart of Christ.

JOHN Will cries out that pride of puwer.

and greed, and complacency, and selfishness,have all made it impossible for peace lo nour-ish. He has found in men’s attitudes lo things,created things, possessiveness that encouragessubversion, enmity and discord - all of themas variants with the spirit of Christ which isthe spirit of the Nativity. As in “Mater el Mag-Istra." the Holy Father remembers once mprrthat those who issue the communiques and turnthe presses of the world cloak evil motivationsin fair words and use their tremendous powerlor the creation of suspicion rather than trust

This contemporary Shepherd makes it clearthat the Peace of Christ can only come fromguodness which is rooted in Christ. Even onthe night of the Nativity peace was apportionedto those of good will. It is this good will |„rwhich Ihe Papal Shepherd prays. He asks frommen the good will to give to all nations reli-gious freedom, to all men peace, security andliberty, and to the dispossessed a portion of thepossessors This Shepherd precedes the wisemen of this grncralton to llclhlehcm as theangel-directed shepherds did so many cen-furies ago. Pray that in ihis age. u„e menwill listen ami be led. for Hie Shepherd speaks

Anniversary

The Advocate's First IssueThe dale on the masthead

reads Dec. 30. tuit. To theleft is the notation Vol. I, No.1. The pages are a little ye]lowed with age, torn in places,but the pioneer issue of TheAdvocate still makes interest

ing reading lo years after itfirst appeared.

On its first page are letters,placed side by side, from Vat-ican City to Archbishop Walsh,expressing Pope Piu* Xll's

pleasure at the publication o

the paper and from Arch-

bishop WaUh in greeting toThe Advocate as a “welcomeservant of truth.”

THE LEAD STORY is ofthe school suh»rription cru-

sade which laid Hu-grumnlwork for circulation which wa>

to pass 120.000 before the pa

per* loth birthday OtherPage 1 stories reported theChristmas Eve message o!

Pope Pius XII. the MidnightMass celebrated by Archbish-

op Stepmae in Krasic. Yugo-slavia, and the attack »n thechairman of a UNESCO pr..j

ect to write the lu.tory of mankind as "emphatically amivigorously atheistic "

A quick run through the m

aide pages reveals severalitems which foreshadowed

things to come The first “featurf' to appear lit the paper

is found on page 3. a storyby Managing Editor FloydAndrrson on Sacred HeartCathedral, then on its way to-ward completion.

PAGE 4 CARRIES the firstoi hundreds of lexis of mes-

sages from the two Popes whohave reigned during this dec-ade the Christmas messageof 1951 with peace as its

theme. This began The Advocate's, policy of carrying thefull text ut all Papal messageswhich are translated

There are also three build-

ing stories m the issue, fore-

runners of the hundred* to be

punted over the next lu years.One tells of a groundbreakinglor a church and school at St.James. Springfield, the othersshow the architect's drawingol the Archbishop Walsh HighSchool and the new si.Catharine's church in Glen

RockTwo columnists whose by-

lines still appear in these

pages are also to be found

William II Mooring on motionpictures and Louis lludetiz onthe communist threat Other

by liners of the first issue havedisappeared, one of these be

IKS lies J jiiit- s M Uillls,CS P.

Msgr, George Shea’scolumn. “The Faith in Fo-

rus." also appears on thatf-rsl editorial page, as it didfur some years after.

the FEATURE depart-ments of The Advocate arewell represented in the firstissue - two pages of women’sm ws. one of sport* and one

lor youth And. since lt»st wasa year which found the UnitedStales at war. readers of TheAdvocate were able lo followi animal Spellman on his visit

I* Korean troop* through thecoverage of Rev, PatrickO Connor, roving corres-

pondent of lire NCWC NewsService.

Local news is also well tak-en tare of m the initial issue.In addition to tire buddingstories arul the Cathedral fea-ture, there are stories onCatholic societies, the first|*onttfieation o| the late M*gr.John J Murphy, PA. of *>atied Heart, \ailsburg; thefight against the placing ofGideon Hible. in Rutherfordpublic schools; the presenta-tion of filnis to the CatholicFilin Library Service by thethen Msgr Stanton; and theobituaries of two priests whohad observed llte golden anmversary of their ordinations,•Msgr Frederick I »> \,.iami Rev. Peter Kramer, O.Carat,

Make a Masterpiece

The Birth of Christ:

When and WhereBy Frank J. Sheed

The human life of God-the-Son began in Nazareth whenthe angel Gabriel brought a

message from God to Mary, a

virgin betrothed to Joseph a

carpenter. Before wc come to

the message. let us considerthe time and the place and the

people concerned when,where, who.

WHEN: Everybody knowsthat time I* cither B.C. (Be-fore Christ) or Ail. (SinceChrist): therefore the Annun-ciation must have taken placeat the beginning of 1 A.D.;But it did not.

Wr owe the division of B.C.from A ll to a sixth centurymonk. Dionysius Kxiguus.England seems lo have beenthe firs! country to adopt it,and only when Dionysius hadWen two rentunes dead. Ittook another two renturies to

reach Rome. Dionysius placedthe birth of Our Lord in the

year 753 alter the founding ofold Rome, that Wing the dat-ing user) In Hie Roman Em-pire.

Hr overlooked one fact. Her-od died in 750 which is -IB.C, by Dionysius’ reckoning.Dut Christ was born in the

reign ol llrrod. whose fury atthe news ol His birth led to

the Might of the Holy Familyinto Egypt So Christ was WrnH.C.! certainly by 4 It. t\,perhaps as early as 8 8.C.;we do not know

Whenever the birth was. thevisit of the angrt Gabrielwould have Wen nine monthsWfore that TWrc is an ironyIn the thought that the Kingof King* was Wrn a subjectof the worst king the Jewsever had.

WHERE: It Is a shock to

realize how small Palestine

was ISO miles from end toend. 23 miles wide in thenorth. SO in Ihc sooth. The to-tal area was 9.7u0 square

tittles —a few more than Ver-

mont And rvrn that was nev-

er wholly held by the Jews,what with Phoenicians lutingin at the n«rlh and Philistines

at the southThe pocket-handkerchief of

land was the homeland o( theJews No people so small has

ever affected world history as

they have. And not only reli-

giously Eighteen hundred

years Wfore Christ the great-est world empire was Egypt *

—and the Prime Minuter was

a Jew. Joseph, son of Jacob,

Eighteen hundred years aft-

er Christ Hie greatest world

empire was Britain's, and the

Prime Minister was a Jew,Beniamin Disraeli (whohough! the Suez Canal for Bri-tain! The energy which over

a space o| almost 4 not yearscould bring this people to tin-

top m nations n»t their own,

is matchless, unapproachable.

AROUND IVo It C they had

settled definitively in Pales-

tine Their history need not beoutlined, but a lew (mintsshould be noted They reached

their highest (Mint of worldly

power under King David amihu son, Solomon (roughly Itssi

IIC.) After Solomon’s death

Ihey split into |wo kingdomshrael m the north, destroy-

ed by Assyria, and Judah in

the south, destroyed by Uahy-lon.

There was a vast deporta-tion of Jews mtu Babylon, a

return from exile So year*later Me are now approaching

500 B.C. In the centuries thatfollowed they had a varied his-tory of conquest by one peopleafter another, a brief indepen-dence. conquest again, thistime by the Romans. 70 yearsbefore Our Lord.

By the time of the Annun-ciation. most of Palestine wasruled by the unspeakable Her-od as part of the Roman Em-pire. It had three major divi-sions Galileo in the north.Judea in the south, both theseJewish: in between. Samaria,its inhabitants descended fromcolonists, sent in by the Assyr-ians in the eighth century,who intermarried with thehandful of Jews who had notbeen deported.

FOR 100 YEARS Samaria

was polytheist. Their offer to

help with the building of the

new temple in Jerusalem was

contemptuously refused. Sothe Samaritans built theirown temple on Mt. Garizimand gradually came to sec

themselves as the true heirsof the patriarchs, the heirswho had stayed there all thetime while the Jews were inforeign parts.

One of the least consider-able villages of Galilee wasNazareth. It was just under 90

miles from Jerusalem thedistance of Philadelphia fromNew York. It is never men-tioned in the Old Testament.It was so inconsiderable thateven little Cana, four miles

away, could despise it. Herelived Mary, lo whom God sent

a message by the angel Ga-briel.

Reds HopefulAs '62 Dawns

By Louis F. Budenz

We who believe in God findourselves today in much Hu-same position as the third tosixth century Bishops. Con-fronted with the barbarians'it,mutations of the West, theydefended their cities and sav-ed Christian culture.

SINCE OCRS i» mainly a

psychological warfare, manymay not recognize at first thatCardinal Spellman spoke thetruth when hr stated that Rus-sia was now in the “near tofinal chapter” of a long-rangeplan to conquer the world.

Rut everything is not goinga* the Kremlin wants it to goThe vole against admission o[Red China to the UN may becited, although Red China willagain come knocking on UNdoors What Is equally impor-tant is that the UN, in brush-ing aside I’upe John's plea (or

a cease-fire m Katanga. ha»given considerable comfort loMoscow’s ambitions to take

over that central African na-

Hun,

TIIE NEW TIMES of Nov.29 contains s directive entitled“Washington Against the Con-go."

Tills wa* before any de-cisive move in that area, amiit is interesting to read thatMoscow insisted then thatthere W a forceful obliterationol Moise TshomW and his■'lorcign mercenaries."

The UN was told that air

forces were needed to crushKatanga ami that the UNcuuld furnish them, as it has

proceeded to do. However,Moscow warned that not ahand must W laid on AntoineGizenga. in order that hemight be able to oppose "anytool* of the Rockefellers andHie Union Mimere" such as itaccused TshomW of Wing.

Since the UN has ignuredGtzenga in an attempt to

crush I shomhc, Russia seems

to have some reason to fedsatisfied.

lIIFKE ARE other reasonsfor Moscow followers to ex-

press gratification. Elizabeth

Gurley Flynn, chairman of theCommunist Party in the U. S.,gives vent to such thoughts inThe Worker. She asserts that“the present atmosphere, as

contrasted with a decadeago." is much improved forl S. communists. Despite theSupreme Court decisionagainst the American sectionol the conspiracy, enough“popular resentment" in de-fense of the Reds has W-enworked up that they can makethe decision inoperative.

In like vein, the NovemberWorld Marxist Review surveysthe world in terms of ad-

vancing communist power.The parade is led off by an

extensive review by MauriceThorcz. French Communist

Party leader, on the allegedtransformation of "the dicta-

torship of the proletariat" inRussia lo "Hie party of thewhole people" as a means lo

arouse world communists,even though With titles are

covers for Communist Partydictatorship.

WE CAN TURN to PoliticalAlfair* to discover some ofour weaknesses on which

communism hope* to profit,They are made evident by Dr.Herbert Apthckcr, editor ofthat publication, in reviews oftwo hook* written by non-com-

munists hut serving commu-

nist purposes. One is Prof. J.P. Morray's "From Yalta loDisarmament": the other t*“The Cold War and Us Ori-gins." which was written byProf. D.F. Fleming.

Such words as these tend to

persuade intellectuals thatcommunism Is the wave of thefuture because it has W*enright in the past. If wc take

Aptheker's comments at facevalue, it can be said that theyseek at every turn of Soviet-American relatiutts to "dem-onstrate" that Russia wasright and the U. S. was wrong

except when we yielded toappeasement

These hooks are but a fewin the stream of pro-Soviet“information" flooding ourWiok stores and newsstands

THE QUESTION BOX

Kir. Leo I-jrlcy, S.T.D., and Rev. Robert Hunt, S.T.D., olImmaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, Ramsey, N. ].,arc editors of Ibe Question Box. Questions may he addressedto them there for answer in this column, or to Question Box

Editors, The Advocate, 31 Clinton Sl„ Newark 2, N.J.

Q. May a Catholic believe inthe existence of "polter-geists”?

A. The term "poltergeist" isborrowed directly from theGerman language. Its nearest

English equivalent is "hobgob-lin," that is, a mischievousspirit whose only purposeseems to be to create confu-sion or disturbance.

Poltergeist activities seemto follow a more or less defi-nite pattern. Physical objects,often of great weight, arc

thrown about or moved appar-ently in defiance of the lawsof gravity. If recent newspa-per accounts of poltergeistvisitations in the metropolitanarea arc accurate, these mis-chievous agents seem espe-

cially partial to domestic uten-

sils; dishes fly from their

resting place and shatterthemselves against the wallor floor; knives, forks, andspoons zoom heltcr skelterabout the room; and so on

with respect toany other item

that isn't nailed down.Rev. John McCarthy, who

writes for the Irish Ecclesias-tical Record, has this to sayof the poltergeist phcnomc- inon;

"WHILE WE must treatwith the greatest reserve the

accounts of poltergeist phe-nomena, and while some ofthem must be clearly dis-counted as unreliable and in-accurate, there docs seem to

be a residue of cases in re-gard lo which the evidence iswell authenticated and incon-testable.

"The late Father Thurston,who spent long years in a

deep study of the whole ques-tion, has expressed himself as

satisfied regarding the real-ity of many of the reportedpoltergeist phenomena and hehas quoted, in support of this,the statements ot many oth-ers who have closely examin-ed. and even witnessed, theextraordinary happenings insome of the better-knowncases.”

INTERESTINGLY enough,these mysterious "guests" dono physical injury to their un-fortunate "hosts"; their child-ish pranks and mischievous

behavior, however, arc wellcalculated to try the patienceof any modern-day Job.

To whom or to what are

these poltergeist activitiesdue? Although several possi-bilities suggest themselves itremains for the most part a

mystery. Disembodied souls?While it is true that the soulsof the departed have on occa-sion appeared to the living,this has always been througha special intervention of Godand for sonic very importantpurpose. It is hardly likelythat God would be sendingdisembodied spirils on so bi-zarre an errand as "crockeryhurling."

Nor is it conceivable thatHie good angels, who arc cap-_able of exercising consider-able power over material

things without any special di-

vine intervention, would beinvolved in such meaninglessbehavior.

THIS LEAVES the fallenangels. Rut even this is nottoo satisfying an answer. AsFather Thurston remarks, it

seems somewhat unreasonableto predicate of diabolic agen-cies, gifted with angelic intel-lects, the highly ridiculousactivities which arc so char-acteristic of poltergeist visita-tions.

For those readers who maywish to investigate this ques-tion further, we recommend

Father Herbert Thurston’s

book, "Ghosts and Polter-

geists.” It is now put out in

paperback form by “GatewayEditions,” Chicago.

Forty Hours

Newark

o*«. >i, miSundsr Within Oct... ol ChiltlmssI’rriH-Wist llussfv Shfinr. Hums *

Spnnsliolil A*r. summitSt AnasUsia. tool TrSlink li t .West KnotrwiHMl

S on t. mtFoosi of Mol* »amit»

SI viuniut. f irmint A*c A tin-man SI . Nossafk

SI tc.net. Hospital, as K- Hamil-ton I*l . Jrfsot t'ttj

PatersonOo< jt, mt

(mum Within Octavo ot ChristmasSsrrmt Hoars to liantlolph A*».Clifton

Xatior Chapel, t uhi.nl StationJan (. mt

Villa Walsh. Mornsloon

Jon. 1, tssiSirs! twnda. Altar (plphonv

IM> tamits, Uo,a Aso. nothamPar*

SI Joseph. Coml* ltd. UneotnHirh

3MR MarEel M s CalrtMin

InYourPrayersremember these, your deceas-

ed priests:

NewarkRev. Francis Castellano, Dec.

30, 1931Rev. Ignatius Gcbara, Jan. 1,

1929Rev. Brendan Boyle, C.P.,

Jan. 1. 1960

Rev. James F. Reid, Jan. 2,

1901Rev. Daniel F. Hogan, Jan. 2,

1931

Rev. Peter A. Boyle, Jan. 2,

1942

Rev. James W. McDowell,Jan. 3, 1913

Rev. J. Manuch Bazirganian,Jan. 4, 1922

Most Rev. Winand M. Wiggcr,Jan. 5. 1901

Rev. Gerard Funckc, Jan 5,

1908Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph M.

Flynn, Jan. 5, 1910

PatersonRev. John B. Bennett, Jan. 1,

1940

Mass Calendar

Dec. 31 Sunday. Sunday with*In Octave of the Nativity. 2nd Claw.White. Gl. Cr. Pref. and Communt*

cantea of Nativity.Jan 1 Monday. Octave of the

Nativity of Our l*ord lat C'laaa.

White Gl. Cr. Pref. and Communl-

cantea of Nativity.Jan. 2 Tuesday. Moat Holy

Name of Jesus. 2nd C’laaa. Whitt.Gl Cr. Pref. only of Nativity.

Jan 3— Wedneaday. Maa« aa onJan 1 4th Claaa. White. Gl 2nd

Coll. C <P). No Cr. Pref. only of.Nativity.

Jan 4 Thuraday. Maaa aa onJan 1 4th Claaa Whit#. Gl. No Cr.

Pref. of Nativity.Jan. 3— Friday. Maaa aa on Jan.

I 4th Claaa Whit#. Gl. 2nd Coll.St. Telc’phoroa; 3 C <P>. No Cr.

Pref of Nativity.

Jan 4 Saturday Epiphany nfOur Lord, lat Claaa. Whit#. Gl Cr.Pref and Communkantesof Eptpha*ny.

Jan. 7 Sunday. The Holy Fam-

ily. 2nd Claaa Whit#. Gl. Cr. Pref.

only of EpiphanyKEY: Gl. Glorias Cr. Creed: C

from the Votive Maaa of HolyGhoat: N Archdiocese of Newark. PDiocese of Patervon; Coll. CollectsPref Preface.

AROUND THE PARISH

The family is out for the evening, and even Mr.O'Brien’s favorite Western TV show can't lessen therestlessness he gets when the usually noisy house is

empty and quiet.

12 THE ADVOCATE December 28, 1961

TheAtk'o'cateOfficial Publication of the

Archdiocese of Newark and of

the Diocese of Paterson.

Most Rev. Thomas A.

Boland, S.T.D., Archbishop of

Newark.Published weekly by The Advocate

Publishina Corporation. Moat Key.Thom** A. Roland. ST D, Pres-

ident; Rt n#Y Mar. James A.

Huffhr • |» A . JC D . V.G., Vic#President. Rt. firs Msgr. James P.Looney. AM. Secretary. lU. I!»y.

Maer, Caesar M Rinaldi and Rl.

lira Macr. Paul Knappek. PA •Truatee* 3l Clinton M . .Newark 2.

N J MArkel 40700

Member of the Catnotic Press

Association anil the Internationalt nion of the Catholir Press Sub-

Mr iber to the St W.C. Newt Serv-ice

Editorial Hoard Moat Itev. MartinW Stanton. STD. PhD.; Rt Rev.Msgr. William C. Ileimbuchi Rt.Rev. Mat John J Doughertv.STL. ft HD. Very Rev. Mscr.Gearce W shea. STD; Very Ree.Mar Thomas M Reardon. LLR.Rev William J Dulls. HTI.i Rev.Hugh J FiUtimmont. Mlt t RevJames W. O'Neill; Rev WtlUara N.Field. Ml.ft ; Rev William Keller.AM . ST L; Rev Francis J. Hough-

ton. STL.Lartutive Director Rt. Rev. Msgr

John J KilevPatersonRepresentative Rev. Carl

J Wolsin. ftTI.Managing Editor Floyd Anderson*

subscription Price *4 30 yearlySecond Class postage paid at New-

ark under art of Mar 3. I«7*

Letters to the Editori (The Advocate welcomet letters to the Editor, for publicationin this column. They should be timely, signed by the writer and

brief wherever possible.) -

'

Public Schools

And Christmas

Carol Lutz,..Cedar Grove.

Editor:

The Advocate editorial,"Christmas in the PublicSchool,” suggests that intclli-Rent people should not takepart in the “paganizing pro-cess” of eliminating Christmasfrom the public school in spileof the fact that present lawsforbid celebrating the religiousaspect of it.

I recently took part in sucha process in Cedar Grovewhere a citizens committee

was formed at the request ofthe board of education to sug-gest a policy for the schools.

My position was that Christ-

mas and other religious factsof life, as important parts ofthe culture and history of west-ern civilization, should not beignored, but that religiouscarol-singing as a part of

classroom celebration is a re-

ligious, sectarian celebration

and as such is illegal in com-

munities such as Cedar Grovewhere there is a sizeable non-

Christian population . . .

I have observed small Jewishfriends and neighbors singingpraises to the little Lord Jesusfor their parents at our local

kindergarten (try explaining to

a kindergartner that he mayleave the room if his con-

science demands it) and won-

dered how Catholics could ex-

pect the public to respect their

unique (in our society) re-

ligious beliefs, especially in re-

gard to the federal aid ques-

tion, if we do not respect thebeliefs of others.

ANOTHER consideration in-fluenced my position. Won’tChristmas be relegated to the

position of Halloween if we goalong with the semi-religious,semi-pagan, sentimentalized

celebrations.And finally, this is such a

small issue in comparison to

this essential one: when re-

ligious people who don't seethe necessity for religious ed-ucation as part of the edu-cational process and who un-

derestimate the secularistthreat, realize that under pres-ent law and practice therecannot be and in fact thereis not any real religious or

moral (except in the vaguestterms) teaching in the publicschool, perhaps then they willunite in order to find a legal,just and workable solution tothis problem, as every othermodern western democracyhas done —a system of fed-erally aided separate religiousschools or separate religioncourses in the public schools.

Feast Days keptHoly by Others

Marion Hickey,Newark.

Editor:

Hearing a young lady sayshe was buying religious andcomic Christmas cards sincethey suited her friends, mademe write this letter. It mightbe too late for 1961 but per-haps it will serve for futureyears to remember that wecan borrow a lesson from ourHebrew brethren when buyingour Christmas cards.

Notice next fall, as the He-brew New Year approaches,that all their holiday cardsare holy cards and carry re-

ligious symbols and there isn'ta comic suggestion on any ofthem. Let's remember thatthere was no comedy con-nected with the birth of our

dear Lord, cither.

Another thing to rememberis the objection of certain peo-ple to Christmas carols andplays. You don't hear any ob-jections to Christmas spend-ing, do you? Why not curb our

shopping to a point where ithurts the Christmas objectors.We will save ourselves thepost-Christmas headache ofsettling Christmas debts.

Yours for putting more ofChrist into Christmas.

STRANGE BUT TRUELittle-Known Foots for CatholicsBy M. J. MURRAY OSTIUM. IW, NJC.WC. Km

God Love You

Bethlehem

RevisitedBy Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

How different are our timesfrom those of Bethlehem! Thenthe whole world was expectingGod to become man; now themood is one of man expectingman to become God. Then

both Jew and Gentile lookedforward to redemption; today,except for the loyal followersof Christ, hearts are yearningnot for salvation but for pros-perity. The star in the East

to which deluded men look isthe Soviet star, which prom-ises. as did Satan: "You will

be like unto gods.”It must not be thought, how-

ever, that all evil is on one

side of the Iron Curtain andall goodness is on the other.

Good and bad are mixed as

they were in Sodom andGomorrah, as they will be atthe Last Judgment. The pointis this: the issues are now

becoming clearer than ever

before. The struggle is be-tween the forces of the God-Man who is Christ and theMan-god who is anti-Christ.

HIT THIS IS not reason fordespair. Let us count our

blessings:1. The Church always gets

the kind of Pontiff she de-serves. The Lord must bepleased with the Church andthe faithful. otherwise Hewould never have given us

Pope John XXIII.2. The Church has had more

martyrs in the last 50 yearsthan she had in the first 300years, of her history. Themartyrs in Russia, the Congoand China are purchasing fu-ture blessings for the worldthrough their blood.

3. Our missionaries. Theirpoverty, which reflects theChrist Who had nowhere to

lay His Head; their shepherding. which makes up for toomuch emphasis on adminis-tration elsewhere in the world;and their conversions, whichoutnumber ours by 300'i inmany instances; these are

testimonials that God is withus.

HE lIKCOMK depressed be-cause we read the press toooften and the Scriptures toolittle. What makes news is con-flict. contradiction and thebreaking of the law of God;what makes peace is prayerand sacrifice. The world isbecoming worse In one di-rection. but it is becoming*>ctter in another. AlthoughChrist was denied room in theurn. the shepherds and thepeople from the East foundHim, and the angels chantedIlls glory.

He happy, therefore, inChrist. Rejoice in the spreadof the knowledge and love ofChrist m a persecuting world.Hut make your merriment con-crete. as did the Magi, bybringing gifts to Christ and HisMcar that His Name may re-sound from pole to poleWhether it be the gold ofmoney, the frankincense ofyour prayers or the myrrhof your sufferings, offer it toChrist through His Vicar onearth.

GOD LOVE YOU to Nil T.foi $l5O. “I am a TV service-

man and have received smalltips throughout the past year.Please accept them now that

someone less fortunate than1 may be free from want.”

...to Anonymous for $5.

“This is to cover the worthof an article that 1 uninten-

tionally acquired and cannot

u-turn." . . to Mr. and Mrs.P J tor $lO. "This month wecrU-brated our 50th anniver-

sary. In return for the HolyFather's blessing, we wish to

send him this offering."A quarterly review of mis-

sionary activities edited by

lii>hop Sheen, is the ideal giftfor priests, nuns, seminarians

or laymen. Send $5 for a one-

year subscription to W’orldtnis-

sion. 3tid-sth Ave., New York l.Cut out this column, pin

your sacrifice to it and address

it to Bishop Fulton J. Sheen,National Director, Society forthe Propagation of the Faith,360 Fifth Ave.. New York, or

to your diocesan director:

Bishop Martin W. Stanton. 3t

Mulberry St.. Newark, or Ut.Rev. Msgr. William F. Louis,21 DcGrasse St.. Paterson.

THE FIHST Catholic publi-catiun of a religious nature inthe U> •>. was the “UnitedStates Catholic Miscellany”established June 5, 1822.

Claims Catholic Youth

Hazy on Dating ConductBy Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J.

Assistant Professor of Sociology, St. Louis University

nrnn!®" 1 ,l. l, " lc t ' ,c

1

Church showed a little more realism in its teaching concerningPM*;? C 5 Much "f

rhat Wc ’rc to,d from hiS h on is so general

somethin*,Sttle prac‘lcal cffcct- I,cre a * college most girls think there’s

«»limL g on ! "1th a .man lf he doesn,t tfy to neck or pet, and though they won’t

hn if,! " they re,?nighty arb,trary about where they draw the line? I’m not put-ting all the blame on them, but shouldn’t Catholic couples be given some clear-cutobjective standards to guide them?

1 given some clear cut,

Considering several recentstudies on the values andideals of American youth, I

think we must all agree thatCatholic young people todaystand in special need of thor-ough instruction and trainingconcerning acceptable Chris-tian sexual conduct. The Cath-olic viewpoint receives no sup-port in a secular society thatregards the use of sex as a

matter of personal option asvoid of moral significance as

long as it is voluntary.Although dating customs and

practices based on this im-moral attitude must be whol-ly objectionable to Catholics,they have been introduced so

casually and have becomesuch an integral part of thetotal pattern of premarital re-

lationships that many Catho-lics seem unaware of theirmoral implications.

SUCH LACK of awarenessis revealed by Catholic par-ents who promote or tolerate

early dating among theiryoungsters while stubbornlyrefusing to give them ade-quate instructions or to super-vise their premature cross-sex

relationships.As you have suggested,

Paul, it also appears amongthose religious leaders andteachers who fail to analyzethe social environment towhich young people arc ex-

posed and consequently con-

fine their teaching to vague

generalities or negative warn-ings.

But it is also evident amongCatholic couples of college age

when they thoughtlessly followsecular patterns of sexual con-

duct. on the pretext that

they're not really sure whatthe Church teaches in regardto such practices.

YOUR REQUEST for more

realism in the Church’s teach-ing on dating conduct lendsitself to two different interpre-tations. Paul. First, you mayhe implying that the Church’sdoctrine on dating conduct,that is. the relevant moral

principles. standards, and

norms, has not been adequate-ly developed by moral theolo-gians; or, second, that a sat-

isfactory understanding of thisdoctrine and its practical im-

plications is not being com-

municated to Catholic youth.I think your emphasis falls

primarily on the second, butboth merit some considera-tion.

IN' REGARD to the first,the pertinent Catholic moral

principles have hern clearlydefined. Briefly, it is seriouslysinful for the unmarried to

knowingly and deliberatelyarouse and/or enjoy venereal

pleasure cither in themselvesor in others. Broadly speakingvenereal pleasure is the dis-tinctive pleasure normally ex-

perienced during the excita-tion or functioning of the re-

productive system.lienee it is sinful for the un-

married to engage In the ob-

viously stimulating actions us-

ually called ''pelting.” Rou-

tine displays of affection such

as kissing and embracing also

may become highly stimulat-

ing cither because they arc

prolonged or because of the

manner in which they are per-formed, and for the unmar-ried to use them in this wayis clearly forbidden.

SECOND, YOU are correctin inferring that this doctrinelias not been adequately com-

municated to Catholic youth.

Parents, teachers, and reli-gious leaders frequently for-get that the above moral prin-ciples "make sense” only interms of a real understandingand appreciation of the posi-tive qualities of human sexual-ity.

Their negative approach oft-en leaves the impression thatthey are condemning sex rath-er than its misuse. Further,there is a good deal of buck-

passing in teaching youngpeople about sex. Religiousleaders insist it is primarilythe parents’ job, parents wantthe teachers to do it, andteachers cither maintain it isnot their function or cannot

agree when and how It is tobe taught.

YET TIIE SOLUTION in-volves more than the ade-quate teaching of Catholic val-

ues and norms. Because our

society does not accept theCatholic viewpoint on sex, theentire patterning of pre-man-tal cross-sex relationshipscurrently in vogue simply ig-nores the practical implica-tions of Catholic doctrine inthis area.

Although young peoplereach puberty in their earlyteens and are not socially pre-pared for marriage until their

early 20s, a system of early,intimate and relatively unsu-

pervised heterosexual associa-tions is eagerly promotedor thoughtlessly tolerated

throughout all stratas of so-

ciety.

IF CATHOLIC young peopleconform to this system, mere

knowledge of moral principlewill not assure their observ-

ance. It has always been as-

sumed without question thatthe observance of chastitynecessarily involved reason-

able avoidance of the occa-

sions of sin.In short, we certainly need

more adequate teaching of ba-

sic moral principles, but even

this will prove of little value

if we fail to develop a more

rational social life for our

Catholic young people.

December 2R, Iflfil THE ADVOCATE 13

ROBERT EMMETT

TIRRELL, INC.

Outfitters to the Sisterhood

CONGRATULATES

THE ADVOCATE

on the Tenth Successful

Year of publication.

We are proud to advertise

in this vital instrument

of Catholic action.

Robert Emmett Tirrell, Inc.

89 Chambers St. New York 7, N.Y.

THE

ROBERT TREATHOTEL

Progress in the Renaissance of downtownNewark, modern in new construction soon to

lx.- completed for the finest in accommodationsfor banquet, restaurant and catering facilities.

PRESENT FACILITIES

Ronquol Room, Jo Sirvin

*OO <OO 125 Cuoifi

300 Control?, Air Conditioned Cvn t Room,

FUTURE FACILITIES UPON COMPLETION

OF OUR NEW ADDITION. CHRISTMAS 1962.

Ballroom to sor.o I2JO guttlt ot dinner otfairi, or 1400m** ,in

o* «>' ">«ol« ilylo occasion,, T).ii nowbollroent .111 bo Iho (moil ond largo,i 0 I In bind In anyholol In Iho itolo ol No. Jonoy.

4 Sanqvef Room, To Sor.ice SO CuoiN

I/S Additional. Air Conditioned Guo,l Room,

SERVICE IS OUR CHALLENGEOver the past many years the management of The Knott

Hotels has endeavored to render the finest of hospitalityand service to those who have come to us for accommo-

dations. We take pride in our .. . years of service

. . .our

years of association with The Advocate, the voice of the

Archdiocese of Newark and the Diocese of Paterson. We

extend our appreciation and thanks to our many friends

in the Archdiocese and we take pride in congratulating

The Advocate on the occasion of this 10th Anniversary.

KNOTT HOTELSALBERT W. STENDER.

Vic* Presidenl

Winfield Scott Hotel - Elizabethi. KORICCK, Monogtf

Alexander Hamilton I lotel—PatersonttO A. CURttY. Mo«og.r

AFFILIATED:

Park Hotel Plainfield

CtOROE t. SCHtOtRFIR. Monog.r

ROBERT TREAT

HOTELNEWARK MA 2-1000 N. .

STANLEY J. AKUS, Manager

F

I *1

lu

»‘

n

gl«W»«lISI

CONGRATULATIONS TO

THE ADVOCATE ON ITS

10th ANNIVERSARY

•4

'

SI

I .

o ",

1962

tho YearMay Nrw

forring andour you yours

oy and happtnos*

whole year through.

nofe

each day tho

Counly-Wide Banking Service For Over 100 Yeari

HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANKIrtiu tU Up To SIO.OOO fty Tho

Dopatll Iniwronc* Corporation

To the "Advocate” and its readers

OUR

GRATITUDEA

■

(

' ■

>

i

M

v'X!

(B.ir?copyright 19(1 145 ROUTE 4. PARAMUS. NEW JERSEV

Congratulations to

the Religious and laity

whose fervent and

unending support

makes it possible

for The Advocate

to celebrate its

10th Anniversary.

it has been our endeavor,

through the years,

to produce the ultimate

in the physical appearance

of The Advocate.

We will continue our efforts

in the years to come.

THE MATTIA PRESS

MUtVIUJ. N. J.

to last week's issue...

From the first issue

14 the advocate December 28, 1961

The Advocate: Highlights of 10 YearsBy Anne Mae BuckleyIt was dawn in the city when

the two men said ‘‘Good

night,” outside the 12-story of-fice building the chill graydawn of December in the year1951. The two men, Rev. JohnJ. Kiley and Floyd Anderson,had worked through the nightin the office building so thatthe first issue of the newspa-

per of the Archdiocese of New-ark might appear with the

date, Dec. 30, 1951.

It did. And for 520 weekssince, it has appeared. AndThe Advocate reaches a mile-stone: its tenth anniversary.

Floyd Anderson is The Advo-cate’s first managing editor.

Father Kiley, now Monsignor,is its executive director. But

the work they were doing thatDecember night was strangeto such titles. They were fil-ing mailing plates so that TheAdvocate's charter subscriberswould receive the maiden is-sue of the new diocesan week-

ly —and setting a pace of

dedicated service to The Advo-cate which would be admiredand followed by others in thefuture.

THE PRESS RUN for thefirst issue was 46,032. Lastweek it was 123.237.

The first issue went intohomea in the four counties ofthe Newark Archdiocese;since October, 1953, whenBishop McNulty acceptedArchbishop Boland's invitationto make The Advocate the of-ficial paper of the Paterson

Diocese, it has gone into seven

North Jersey counties.In 1953 the Complete Parish

Coverage plan of circulation

was inaugurated. Since then 52

Newark parishes and all 84Paterson parishes have adopt-ed the plan under which allregistered families of the par-ish receive The Advocate.

The Advocate is now thelargest weekly in the state,and the third largest newspa-per.

The Advorate has in itsportfolio Catholic Press Asso-ciation awards—for attaining,in its second year, the rankof "Newspaper of Distinction''among the more than 100 dio-

cesan weeklies in the nation:for excellence in the categoryof human interest featurestories; and for campaigns Inthe public interest (againstSunday shopping).

The staff is now composedof 22 lay people. Including sev-

en writer-editors. Its editorislhoard includes 13 priests;from its membership have

come two Bishops, two semi-

nary rectors, a universitypresident.

Headquarters of The Advo-cate was a suite of three

rooms on the ninth floor ofSeton Hall University's down-

town college; now, Seton Hallhas designated an entire 16-

room wing to accommodatethe paper's expanded staff andactivities.

THE ADVOCATE has come

a long way since that grayDecember morning, and Msgr.Kiley and Floyd Andersonneed no longer work throughthe night at sorting mailingplate*. But the fact that theywould if It became necessaryIs a key In the spirit of thepeople who serve The Advo-cate. and an index to its his-tory.

The Advocate ws* the sec-ond Catholic weekly in NewJersey, preceded a very shorttimo by the Star Herald ofthe Camden Diocese, and fol-lowed several years later byThe Monitor of Trenton. It was

the late Archbishop Walsh whomade the decision to inaugu-

rate a newspaper, his auxili-

ary. Bishop McNulty, now Or-

dinary of Paterson, who di-rected its beginnings and was

it* first president, and Msgr

Kiley who made the initialstudies—of costs, techniques of

distribution, and personnel.

THE NAME of the new pa-per was explained in the first

issue, and a handpainted and

illuminated copy of the ex-

planation composed by Msgr.itlien Rev.) John J. Dougher-ty, bangs m the conference

room of the The Advocate'soffices Christ, the Holy Spir-it. and Mary have all beencalled •'advocate." which

means one who pleads a

cause, one who defends or

vindicates a cause, or one whointercedes. (Text on Page 23)

The first issue contained a

letter to Archbishop Walshfrom the Vatican extendingthe Apostolic Blessing of thelate Pope Plus XU to the

Archbishop, directors, staffand readers of The Advoeate.

THE FIRST ISSUE was

preceded by the first of to

subscription crusades, con-

ducted by school children of

the archdiocese under direc-tion of their teachers. Thefirst crusade, during which (he

youngsters were selling an in-

tangible —a newspaper thatdid not yet exist broughtin 27.339 subscriptions,

it was a time of newsprintshortages and rumors that

publications would be allowed

no more paper after a quota

had been reached. In the hopethat initiating publication in1951 might insure newsprint al-lotments, the founders strug-gled to meet deadlines for theDec. 30, 1951, first issue.

Another newsprint problemin 1956 when a shortage

was complicated by weatherdelays forced The Advocateto publish its smallest edition.Rather than miss a single is-sue, The Advocate came outwith six pages, and no ad-vertising.

FOR 10 YEARS, The Advo-cate has carried the completetext of every available Papalstatement and encyclical a

Policy in which it is uniquein the Catholic press.

The Advocate’s campaignsin the public interest haveproduced impressive results.The campaign against Sundayshopping was instrumental inprocuring Sunday closing or-dinances in 12 counties (andby refusing to accept adsfrom Sunday-opencrs the pa-per suffered a loss of an es-timated $125,000 a year In ad-vertising revenue). The cam-

paign against burlesque helpedabolish it in the two cities thathad burlesque houses. A euth-anasia group was exposed inThe Advocate’s pages. A vig-orous battle on obscenity inprint, still being waged, hassucceeded in arousing publicopinion and lending support toincreased activity by law en-

forcement agencies.

IN 1954, to observe the cen-tennial of the Newark Arch-diocese and the opening of Sa-cred Heart Cathedral, The Ad-vocate published its first spe-cial supplement —a 40 pagetabloid insert with a four-colorcover featuring an originalwatercolor of the cathedral.

In early 1958 special supple-ments became a regular fea-ture.

Since then a building supple-ment and Christmas supple-ment have been annual. In1959 an annual hack-to-srhool

Issue was added. From timeto time other snerial l««it*«

arc compiled on hospitals,on vocations, etc.

The face of The Advocatehas changed considerablythrough the years —most re-

cently with the adoption ofindented columns withoutcolumn rules in an endeavorto present a more attractive,more readable appearance.

WHILE EXPANDING, thestaff has also changed throughth<) years. The newest changeis the one accompanied bythe most nostalgia: this willoccur when Thr Advocate’sfirst managing editor. FloydAnderson, leaves to become

managing editor of The Reg-ister chain of Catholic week-lies. Succeeding him will bethe only other member of theoriginal editorial staff, JosephR. Thomas.

Among the major losses suf-fered by The Advocate havebeen the deaths of its firstvice president. Msgr. John C.McClary, and three editorialhoard members: Msgr. Wil-liam A. Lawlor, Msgr. JosephH. Brady, and Msgr. John J.Tierney. Another board mem-

ber, Bishop Curtis, left lastmonth to become Bishop ofBridgeport. A poignant event

for the staff was the death in1959 of The Advocate's first

advertising manager, A. E.Wcingartcn.

BIT MANY THINGS re-

main the same: the locationin the Seton Hall building; theprinter. Mattia Press. Belle-ville; five of its original edi-torial board members: BishopStanton, Msgr. Dougherty,Msgr. George W. Shea. Msgr.Kiley, and Bev. William N.Field.

And still the same arc thegoals of The Advocate as

presented in the first issue,10 years ago. An editorial Dec.30. 1951. summed them upthis way:

"It will be the aim of TheAdvocate to make its readers

happy by presenting truth.’For a happy life,’ accordingto St. Augustine, 'll Joy id

the truth'."

EDITING: A newspaper story mayoriginate in an interview, a wire serv-

ice release, a phone call. But its des-tination is always the editor’s desk.Here Floyd Anderson, managing edi-

tor, closely checks a piece of copy for

accuracy, style, etc.

RESEARCH: A good story sometimes begins —andoften ends —with research. Here Joseph R. Thomas,who will succeed Floyd Anderson as managingeditor next month, seeks background material in the"morgue” with the assistance of Rosemarie Brodeur,

librarian.

CONFERENCE: The editorial board meets monthly for planning and assignment ofeditorials. At such a session are from left, Msgr. John J. Kiley Rev William J.Duffy, Rev. William Keller, Msgr. Thomas M. Reardon, Msgr. William C. Heim-buch, Bishop Stanton, Rev. James W. O’Neill, Msgr. John J. Dougherty’ MsgrGeorge W. Shea, Rev. William N. Field. Rev. Hugh J. Fitzsimmons and Rev. Fran-

cis J. Houghton.

PRODUCT: Off the presses

comes the newest issue of

The Advocate.

MAILING: Your address plate may be among those being fed by Mae Patersoninto the labeling machine operated by Horace Smith as Allen C. Bradley, circulationmanager, looks on. Labels are attached to copies as they come from the press.

THE HOOKS: A newspaper’s book-keeping is a complicated operationwhich must keep track of millions oflines of advertising and thousands ofsubscribers. Maria Lundy, left, is incharge of the accounting system of

The Advocate, assisted by MaureenJones.

PROMOTION: Planning and imagina-tion are required to get and keep the

advertising lineage that helps payprinting, mailing and other operatingcosts. Planning a presentation for a

prospective client are Richard A. Mil-

ler, advertising manager, and Peter

Confalone, assistant.

SELLING: Display and classified ad salesmen are busy by phone and on foot withThe Advocate’s widespread territory, the seven counties ’of North Jersey. Fromleft are Leo Carroll, John Candido, Richard Brown and Robert Braun. Not shown

is Edward Convery.

PROOFREADING: Afterthe copy is set in type itis read and corrected againfor the printer’s errors.

Above, Antoinette Tom-anelli reads galley proofs.Stories will be read againin page proofs on press

night.

MAKEUP: Galley proofs are cut and pasted to pagedummies to guide the printer in composing a page oftype and cuts. June Dwyer, editor of the women’sand children’s pages, and Ed Woodward, sports and

youth editor, “make up” pages.

SPECIAL MATERIAL: Asa weekly, The Advocateemphasizes the feature rather than the "spot" phaseof the news, and publishes several special issues eachyear. Here, Ed Grant, news editor, and Anne MaeBuckley, feature editor, discuss art work for the re-

cent Christmas Supplement.

PHOTOS: Staff photographer Dan Zehnder seems

pleased with his shot as he checks a negative in thodarkroom.

HeAdvocate15 December 28, 1961

Savings Accountsof

Church, Educational, Benevolent

and Charitable Organizations

RECEIVE MORE INCOMEby our new method of Interest Payment

InterestPaidfrom Bay ofDeposit—compounded quarterlyInterest on Withdrawalsis paidto the first

of the month of withdrawal, if the balance

remaining in the account is *lO,OOO or more.

3%%/ * Ptl» ANNUM

BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1962

To open such accounts in any amount Call our Special Service Department

Pilgrim 3-5000

Bloomfield Savings Bank11 BROAD STREET 1260 BROAD STREET

100 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEYyew Jersey's Largest Suburban Savings Bank

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

AHAPPY NEW YEAR

NEW YEAR

By June DwyerHere comes another year

the same old thing \vc hadlast year at this time. Whatkind of a year will it be, thisbrand new package of 365days?

It could be the same oldstory all over again. Youknow, the getting up in the

morning when you arc so tir-ed, the long hours of strug-gling over math problems that

you arc sure you will never

get, the same old celebrationslike the Fourth of July, birth-

days, even another Christmas.

IT WILL probably mean

more defeats on the basket-ball court and you will haveto dry dishes at least 365

times.It means you will have to

get up at least 58 morningsto go to Mass more morn-

ings if you want to be reallyclose to God. It means youhave 365 days when you mightbe lonely, might not feel well,

might have to fight for what

you believe in. might face

strong temptations, might not

have even one dream come

true.

BUT THEN again thismight be Ihe year that you oFfer getting up in the morningfor the Poor Souls. It could hethe year that you finally lickmath and it makes sensemight even be the victory thatmakes you decide to he a

scientist and help make this abetter world to live in.

This might be the year thatyou get that lump in yourthroat on the Fourth of Julyas the meaning of Americacomes alive to you in anew

way or that your birthdavmakes you appreciate what itmeans to be born into yourspecial family and to have

been given a body and a soulby God_ .

Even Christmas might heyour happiest Christmas yet.It could be the year that theChrist Child rests so complete-ly in the stable of your heartthat He remains'there foreverand ever as your guiding Star.

It might mean that you be-come a better person for los-

ing those basketball gamesor, who knows, you could havean undefeated season. At leastyou’re getting a chance to try.

WONDER of wonders, itcould mean a dish drier or

you will finally find the clue

to satisfying adults all of thetime.

It could mean that you willgrow to love God more andmore and that you will makeclose friends who will keepyou from being lonely, thatyou will be stronger than youever were, that you will con-vince others of your true be-

liefs, that you will overcome

temptations, that all of yourdreams will come true.

Here it comes —another

year. Yours for the tryingyours for the dreaming. MayGod help you to make it thebest year yet.

Happy New Year!

IN SANTA’S NAME: Mrs. Frank T. Keogh of West-field. president of the Oratory Mother's Club, Summit,presented a cheek for $3,400 to Rev. John J. Bain,headmaster (center), at a recent Mothers’ Club meet-

ing. Looking on was Rev. John J. Gcarin, principal.The funds were raised at a November luncheon.

Priest BuildingA Model City

BOGOTA, Colombia (NC)A model "Christian city" inwhich new hrirk homes cost

51.430. payable at $l5 a month,is being bfiill here by a priestwho calls himself a "socialadventurer."

The project is the brain-child of Hcv. Kafacl Garcia

Herreros. who aggressive-ly promotes it on his popularradio program, "God's Min-ute"

Father Garcia's city alreadyhas 2no homes, with room

for I.H-Hi more, on a site do-nated by a large landowner.

The residents serve as their

own volunteer police force.

There is a cooperative groc-

ery. bakery, carpenter’s shop,library, clinic and factory, as

well as grade and highschools.

ADDIE SAYS: We will an-

nounce the winners in thejunior division of the YoungAdvocate Christmas contest innext week's issue of The Ad-vocate. Senior winners will beannounced in the Jan. 4 issueand anew contest Jan. 11.

Xavier’s Body

Stays in GoaLISBON (NC) A govern-

ment spokesman has said Por-

tugal will leave the body ofSt. Francis Xavier in its shrine

in Goa, Portuguese enclave

forcibly absorbed by India.

"St. Francis Xavier is In In-

dia and will remain there with

Portugal until the end." Min-ister of State Jose Correia de

Oliveira said. He was answer-

ing a query whether Portugal

intended to remove the bodyof St. Francis from its restingplace.

Portuguese crowded church-

es throughout the country to

pray for Goa and the Portu-

guese troops and civiliansthere.

Christmas Presents to

500 Loneliest PriestsLONDON (NC) The 5M

loneliest priests in Britain,most of whom spent Christmasalone in some smalt town,rural village or bleak hamlet

in the Scottish or Welsh hills,

were sent a hamper of goodcheer in the way of fowl,drink and unusual luxurici byreaders of the Universe, na-

tional Catholic newspaper.

A RINGING CHRISIMAS: The Knights Of the Altar of St. Michael’s Monasteryparish, Union City, received a rather unusual Christinas gift this year from thepastor, Rev. Alfred Weaver, C.P., and the moderator, Rev. Bede Engle, C.P. Eachof the 26 knights received an alarm clock as "an expression of gratitude for theirfaithful service at the altar, but especially to instill in each boy a true spirit ofresponsibility. Pictured with Father Engle, left to right, are: Mark Levins, GaryZucatto, Raymond Martin and Gregory Reynolds.

16 T HE ADVOCATE December 28, 19G1

MINTEREST

ON

1 YEAR

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

EFFECTIVE

JANUARY 1,1962

•■IMh

turns

Mtatfcahah

m NATIONAL BANK° F p ASSAIC COUNTY

ftMMKUU IBM*

■Minui It* kaiIt atfc*nvmum minpMMUBOSS PitinMMvtMt

ICavaaknc

■rnmuMiu

wti hrwijhi

NMM'iMmniwm -Iff

Borgos & BorgosInsurance

of all kinds3M KIARNY AVINUE

KIARNY, N. J.

• 101*1 i. 10X001

AllflT H. ILAII

WILLIAM l OIACCUM

n». WVmmm 147N

National State

Salutes

The Advocate

on its

10th Anniversary

Tht

national stats bankOF NEWARK

Irvington • Orange • Millburn-Short Hills

West Essex-Calilwell

Member Federal Deposit Inturann Corporation

Joseph H. Browne

Company1904 OUI 57rii VIAR 1941

Institutional

Cleaning Supplies• ASM CANS • MATS • SOAP

• POIISM • BROOMS • BRUSHES

• WAX • SPONGES • PAItS

• loan paper

• mopping EQUIPMENT

PAP4R • PAPER TOWfIS • CUP*

278 Wayne Street

Jersey City, N. J.T4471

Congratulations & Best Wishes

To The AdvocateFOR 10 YEARS OF OUTSTANDING

COMMUNITY SERVICE

FROM

THE CERCHIO BROTHERS

EFFICIENCYHEATING & APPLIANCE CO.

555 TONNELE AVE. 249 NEWARK AVE.

OL 3-6700 JERSEY CITY, N.J.

Serving the Residential, Commercial & Industrial Needs of

Northern New Jersey for 30 Years

• FUEL OILS

• HEATING INSTALLATIONS

• AIR CONDITIONING

• CUSTOM KITCHENS

• APPLIANCES

The OldestMutual Savings Bank

in Essex County(Over a Century of Banking Service to the Oranges—Founded 1854)

CONGRATULATESTHE ADVOCATEupon the completion of your

FIRST DECADE OF SERVICEto the

Catholic Families of Northern New Jersey

ORANGE SAVINGS BANKMAIN and DAY STREETS

M#mb#r E D IC.

Catholic Press First

Honored With Contest

By Young AdvocatesHEADQUARTERS Who started the whole business of

mning. Winnmg prizes in the Young Advocate Club Contest

SS* ,s ' We tu ™ cd thc rccords in Club headquarters back to thefirst year and came up with some interesting statisticsThe first contest was called thc Catholic Press Contest and

was introduced in the Jan. 2G, 1952 issue. (Thc Children's pagewas introduced into the paper Jan. 12, 1952.) The boys andgir s were asked to write a letter in 100 words or less on theCatholic Press and how we could help to spread it and its mes-sage to others.

PHILIP Monetti, a sixth grader from St. Paul's, Irvingtoncame up with the top letter. He wrote:

“There arc many ways of spreading thc Catholic Press. Theway I am telling about is by sending papers and magazinesto fighting boys at the front, by buying a subscription and ad-dressing it to wherever they arc. When the paper arrives at thefront thc boy will read it and pass it on.

“Thc Catholic Press has food for thought for everyone solet’s feed our service men the right kind of food so they'll re-

turn healthy in mind and spiritually strengthened."(This letter was written during the Korean War, thus the

reference to servicemen.)

JOHN NUGENT of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Tcnafly, won thcsecond prize award of $3 and Beverly J. Zbuska of BlessedSacrament, Newark, took thc third place check of $2. Therewere also 10 honorable mentions named.

Since thc Young Advocate Club's founding there have been76 contests. Even Addic and the efficient tabulating machinecould not accurately record the number of members in thc clubsince some leave each year through graduation and others move

away, but we can estimate that we have received over 75,000entries over thc years.

Thc Christmas contest of Christmas cards and letters to thcChrist Child usually brings in thc most entries and has gone as

high as 2,400.

Future plans to make you oneof our friends and perhapstome day cjne of our winners.

Ten Years With You

Remembering Is Half the FunDo you remember thc year

we had gingerbreak cookies as

extra treats for thc contest or

thc time we couldn't find thc

names of our winners? There

are so many memories of thcYoung Advocate Club and ofthe young people of North

Jersey.Thoughts tnat come par-

ticularly to mind arc of: theCivics Clubs that are affiliated

with thc Catholic University ofAmerica and the good theydo;

The poetry contest sponsoredlocally by thc Catholic Daugh-

ters of America and of thenumber of students who par-ticipate each year.

The Dominic Savio Club thatis nationwide, though it startedright here in North Jersey;

THE ARCHDIOCESAN highschool entrance exam that was

started in 1960 and of how ex-

cited and interested our eighth

graders arc in it and in get-ting an education;

Thc vocation rallies wherethe boys and girls get downto brass tacks with religiouson what they will do with theirfutures;

The cooperation we receivedfrom so many of you when we

were taking pictures and writ-ing stories for our Lives of thcSaints scries;

THE INTRODUCTION ofAddic, our Young AdvocateClub mascot, in the Oct. 26.1957, issue of Thc Advocateand her funny antics since. Oh,and thc parties we have forher each year on her birth-day;

The apples that Young Ad-vocates sent us as part oftheir entries ih the favor con-

test;Eve Ferct of Sacred Heart.

Irvington, who won our con-

tests three times, always sent

in her entry and then went on

to do us proud by winning a

scholarship to ArchbishopWalsh High School.

THE O’CONNELS of St.Cassian's, Upper Montclair,who always seem to have a

winner in thc subscriptiondrive;

Thc Interview with PatO'Brien when he told you that

you were thc hope of Ameri-

ca;

The trip to Camp Christ thc

King run by thc CYO to visitRichard Doyle and DavidSamuel who were our first

camp contest winners;Thc letters of thanks we re-

ceive from our winners;Meeting thc many adults

who rush into the office with

your entries so they won't belate;

The thousands of entries wehave to wade through to findour contest winners;

THE HOURS of work thatour boys and girls put into theentries they send to us;

A letter to thc Christ Childfrom a boy who begged God to

keep him from becoming a

juvenile delinquent;Thc thrill of reading your

beautiful thoughts in our con-

tests;The joy of working with

you, thc youth of North Jersey,thc hope of America and ofthe Church.

DID YOU KNOW: ThcYoung Advocate Club has hadfour directors since its found-ing in thc first year of publi-cation: Sally Ann Gasscrt.now on thc staff of American

Builder; Anne Mae Buckley,present feature editor of TheAdvocate; Anne Luckcmicr,public relations director of thc

College of St. Elizabeth; andJune Dwyer, current women'sand children's editor.

PAST AND FUTURE: Philip Monetti (left), first win-

ner of the first Young Advocate Club contest, tooktime out from his studies at Seton Hall University to

give a future Young Advocate, George Collins of Irv-ington, a few tips on making money., Philip's $5 first

place check 10 years ago was his first earning.

Winner ofFirst Advocate Prize

Heading for Seton Hall DegreeIRVINGTON

- It has onlybeen 10 years since a sixthgrader from St. Paul's wrotehis prize winning first placeletter, but thc boy has alreadygrown into a man of consid-erable achievement. Let'stake a look at thc life of Phil-ip Monetti of St. Paul’s, thcfirst winner of a Young Advo-cate Club prize.

"Winning that contest was

very important to me." saidPhilip at Seton Hall Universitywhere he is presently a sen-ior. “To me, it proved that an

ordinary person can win. I al-ways thought a contest was

something that someone elsealways won."

THE TALL, dark-hairedsenior recalled that one Fri-day afternoon during his sixthgrade class his teacher, SisterBernadette, had thc wholeclass sit down and write a let-ter for the contest. He natur-

ally never expected that hisidea to send subscriptions toservicemen would be a win-

ner (See letter this page).“I was disappointed in the

next contest, though,” Philiplaughed. “I thought sure Iwould win again and again."

THE YOUNG Advocatecheck was thc first moneythat Philip had earned but helearned soon that the magicof money would have to behis. When he was in thc eighthgrade his father died and hehad to help with funds for thcfamily which now includes hismother, a 12-ycar-old brotherat St. Paul's, and an 18-ycar-old brother at Newark Collegeof Engineering.

Philip first turned to sellingChristmas cards, then moved

up to a summer job at theshore when he was 14 and 15,and finally worked in hisuncle's drug store at the sodafountain on vacations and aft-er school.

Thc bright young business

man is presently campusmanager for a pot and pancompany where he earnedhimself a 5400 scholarship thispast summer by selling over$lO,OOO in merchandise. It was

also while going door to dooras a salesman for this com-

pany that he met the girl heis presently dating.

Philip is an economics maj-or at Seton Hall. He is in the

ROTC, thc Pershing Rifles,the Alpha Kappa Psi (business

fraternity) and participates in

intramural football. He is a

cadet captain in thc ROTCand recently won thc Distin-

guished Military Studentaward which lie shared withonly 15 other boys on the en-

tire campus.A graduate of St. Benedict's

Prep, our first winner will beserving with thc infantry uponhis graduation from SetonHall.

WE ASKED Philip if he had

anything to pass on to the oth-er younger Club.mcmbcrs. liesaid: “Thc thing that bothersme most today is .religion.Most people today feel that

religion is a weakness andthat to be religious and con-

scientious is weak. What theydon't seem to realize is thatthis is thc strongest asset a

person can have.

“But people don't want tothink about God,” he contin-ued. “They are so engrossedin thc pleasures of life thatthey only take time to think of

religion when things arc taken

away from them, as in time ofwar. They only turn to Godwhen they think they needHim.”

WE ALSO asked Philip iflie were worried about the fu-ture his future and the fu-ture of all of the Young Advo-cates. He said: “No. Man isnot big enough to destroyhimself.”

And so, Young Advocates,you have met the “leader" of

our Club. He has shown youin just 10 years an example ofhard work, study, belief inGod, and love of country.J.V.D.

Hail the Winners!YOUNG ADVOCATE HEADQUARTERS - It wasn’t an

easy task —but we've found them! We’ve found the honorschools of the past 10 years in thc Young Advocate Club!

Heading thc list of top award winners is St. Joseph’s, Lin-coln Park, followed closely by St. Aloysius, Jersey City, and OurLady Queen of Peace, Maywood.

Wo found our top schools by allotting points to each ofthem for winning a contest or for an honorable mention. Eachfirst place position earned five points; each second placeearned four points; each third place earned three points. Anhonorable mention was worth one point.

THE 10 schools in follow up position were: St. Peter’s,River Edge; St. Francis Xavier, Newark; Our Lady of Mt.Carmel. Bayonne; St. Joseph’s. Paterson; St. Bartholomew’s,Scotch Plains; St. Philip’s, Clifton; Holy Cross, Harrison; OurLady of Mt. Virgin, Garfield; Sacred Heart, Vailsburg, Newark'and Sacred Heart, Bloomfield.

December 28, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 17

Camp St. John’sA Lakeside Mountain Camp

6oy« 6-14, 2,300 ft. alt. Sandy b.ach an Hunttr lak., N. Y. 100 mil.. from

N.Y.C. Mod.rn building., lavatory in ooch cabin. Hot thowar*. Exc.ll.nt m.oli.

Div.r.ifi.d activiti.t racraational and intlrumantal. Matura, profauional t.ach.nand coach., from top-ranking call.g*. and

pr.p ichaatt. On. coum.llor for

avtry four bay.. J.iult Chaplain. On. all-inclu.iv. f... R.command.d by Good

Haut.k.aping, Catalog.Writ. Rob.rt X. Gi.g.ngack, Yal. Univ. Alhl.lic At.n't, N.w Hav.n, Conn., or

Rhon. OR.gen 7-4566 (N.Y.CJ; Vall.y Str.am 5-1838 (long bland).

(OT

SA SiHa

ftXWar rowers

will be sure to please

during the Holiday Sea-

son. Consult The Advo-

cate Florist Column

when ordering flowers.

MORRIS COUNTY

DUTCH Mill FLOWER SHOP

William Watt. Pro*,lift Main »»., flutlar, N. J.

Terminal • SSIO*•». MUlbtrry 4 4)47

SORANNO FLORISTS

Alax Saranno frank Mallul47 Park Plata. Marrlilaam

Jl I >404

HANOVER FLORAL CO.

Camalala Camalary iarvicait Rldaadala Ava.. Hanovar

TUtkar 7«)0t

PASSAIC COUNTY

WANAQUE FLORIST, INC.*•*»* A Jannlo Longo, Prop.

1011 Ring wood Av., Wanaquo NJ.Tlmplt S-4))| TBmplo 5 1)4)

WITTMAN'S FLOWER SHOP14)J Van Houton Avt„ Clifton

OR 3-7910

UNION COUNTY

GARDEN STATE FLORIST

047 NEWARK AVI.lIIIAIITH. N. J.

it iron

ROCKY'S FLORIST INC.Waddina A Punaral Oatiana104 Main ||„ laanlan. N. J.

Olarllald 4 IIOJ

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED

AROUND THE WORLD

VISIT

MORRIS COUNTYS'

COMPLITK

RELIGIOUS STORE

Rosaries

Missals

Cards

THE CREDO SHOP

64 SPEEDWELL AVE.

Morristown JE 8-6604

wwwttttt

WINTER

CLEARANCE! ®

20% - 50% OffOur Regular low

Discount Price*

Fomout Name DetignerDrotie* and Sportiwear

JODIN'S215 MAIN STREET

Chatham - ME 5-8297

Op*n titiy •••ning lilt 9

THE THANK A. McGRIDE COMPANYHECHAHKAL KMTMCTOBS

CONGRATULATES

E

N

GI

N

E

E

R

S

THE ADVOCATEon the occasion of its

10th ANNIVERSARY

PLUMBING HEATING

Industrial Layouts, Power Piping, Air Conditioning

Insulation, Fabricators of Piping and Sheet Metal

Sprinklers and Sewage Disposal Systems

ARmory 8-123475 SPRING STREET ESTABLISHED 1898 PATERSON, N. J.

ICE SKATINGNOW AT

WILLOW BROOK*T. II • WAYHI . CL t-1114

South of 111. <8 23 Orel#• Ikoto Rtntali . Snack tor

Have Your Next Luncheon

or Dinner Party at.. .

aftonLUNCHEON

13 Noon la 3 P M.

DINNER

S P.M. to • P.M.

SUNDAY 13 la 7

0

South Orange Avenue at Hanover Road

IN FLORHAM PARK

Closed Mondays Phone FR 7-1871

TO THE STAFF

OF

THE ADVOCATE:

BEST WISHES

ON

YOUR

10th ANNIVERSARY!

FittST I NATIONAL BANKOFJEHSEY CITY

feCe/»l Beweit l*wrMM Co/pontiw • recent leum tntM

Main Office: One Exchange Place, Jersey City...and nine other convenient offices in

Jersey City, Hoboken, West New York, Harrison and Kearny

Jersey Girls Placed in Who’s Who

LAKEWOOD Three youngwomen from North Jersey are

among the seniors of GeorgianCourt College listed in the1961-62 directory of "Who’sWho Among Students in Amer-ican Colleges and Universi-ties.” Chosen for the honor arc

Cecilia Birdsall, Short Hills;Barbara Coyle, Jersey City;and Barbara Marcino, Linden.

Miss Birdsall, graduate of

Millburn High School, is ma-

joring in merchandising and

rninoring in French. MissCoyle, graduate of St. Michael

High School, Union City, is an

elementary education majorand a French minor; whileMiss Marcino, alumna of Mt.St. Mary Academy, North

Plainfield, is mathematics ma-

jor and physics minor at

Georgian Court.

North Jersey Date Book

DEC. 28

St. Paul of the Cross Rosary, Jersey City

Christinas party, school hall, 8 p.m.; tableau

of Joyful mysteries by children of members.

Mrs. Allan Mcadus, Mrs. Patricia Stabile,chairmen. Collection of gifts for the aged.

JAN. 3

Holy Name Hospital Central Auxiliary, Tea-

neck Meeting of auditing committee, 10

a.m., hospital auditorium. Regular meeting

and installation of officers, 1:45 p.m., hos-

pital auditorium.St. John Rosary, Guttenberg Installation of

officers, school hall, 8 p.m.; meeting.

JAN. 8

Holy Trinity Rosary, Westfield Meeting, 8

p.m.; program on books and literature.

JAN. 9

St. Rose College, New Jersey Alumnae Meet-ing. home of Mrs. James Coughlin, Hohokus.8:30.

Regina Mundi Guild, Christ the King, NewVernon Meeting, parish hall, 8 p.m.; speak-er on North American Wildlife Foundation.

JAN. 11

Court Patricia, CDA, Maplewood Twenty-fifth anniversary dinner, Essex House, New-ark.

JAN. 13

St. Elizabeth’s College Alumnae Welcomingof class of 1962 to alumnae; Communionbreakfast, alumnae lounge. Mrs. Justin J.Murphy, chairman; Mary McKeon, nationalpresident, presiding.

HOLIDAY SURPRISE: Students of Our Lady of Mt. Virgin, Garfield, received an

extra holiday treat when they heard that their bi annual magazine, Virginette hadwon first place in the Bergen County CYO journalism contest. The magazine willnow be entered in the archdiocesan finals. Celebrating the event above, left to right,are: Theresa Meskis, editor; Rev. Charles P. Casserly, pastor; Denis Scro, art editor;

and Sister Mary Garozzo, moderator.

Mothers Club Closes Year

With Check in ElizabethELIZABETH The Bender

Memorial Academy Mothers'

Club made a Christmas pre-sentation to Sister Florence,academy principal, at theholiday party held recentlyfor the children. Mrs. George

Vosslcr, club president, gaveSister Florence a $7OO check.

The school children enter-

tained at the celebration as

did the mothers who sang■carols. Mrs. Kenneth Conwaywas chairman.

St. Margaret's, Morristown

The Mothers' Guild will

meet Jan. 2 at 8 p.m. in the

school hall. Mrs. AnthonyBayland will discuss the role

or Girl Scouting at St. Mar-

garet's.Don Rosro, Ramsey The

Mothers’ Guild of the highschool has announced the an-

nual calendar party will beheld Jan. 27 In the school.The event, whieh annuallydraws about 1.000 persons, is

under the direction of Mrs.Rose Taschler of East Ruther-

ford.

Nursing School

To Have BridgeELIZABETH - The Student

Organization of St. Elizabeth

Hospital School of Nursing will

sponsor a card party at its ed-ucational center Jan 19 Thecommittee for this affair in-cludes Patricia Ann Kelly and

Evelyn Heston, class of 1903.and Eleanor Ivano and Ei-leen Domlri. class of 19*4

Felicians Plan

Buffalo CollegeBUFFALO (NO—Construc-

tion is scheduled to begin in

May, 1962. on a Catholic wom-

en's college in Cbecktowaga. a

Buffalo suburb.

The four-year college will beconducted by the Immaculate

Heart of Mary province of theKelician Sisters. Sister MaryAnnette. Provincial Superiorand future president of the

college, said It will accommo-

date 3*» students.

NCCW Leader

Dies in Bronx

BRONX, N. Y - MargaretI.ynrh. executive secretary ofthe National Council of Cath-olic Women from 1924 to iw«.died Dec 23 in the FrancesSetters irr Home and Hospitalhere at the age of 91

The bolder of the Pro Ee-clesia el Ponlifice award from

pope Pius XII. Mi»* Lynchbad served as a teacher, a

principal and a lawyer in

practice with her bruthcr.State Supreme Court Jusuee

Humphrey J. LynchShe it survived by two broth-

ers. Cornelius T. and John J.

Lynch of Geneva, N.Y.

St. E’s Ball

CONVENT - The senior* of

the College of St Elizabethwill hold their ball Jan 2 atthe Hotel Pierre. New York.

Evelyn Dankamc* of New

Brunswick i* chairman

St. E’s to Hear

Musical Trio

CONVENT- The Nicuw

Amsterdam Trio will presenta program of classical, roman-

tic. and modern music for the

students, faculty, and friendsof the College of St. Elizabeth

here Jan. 4 at 8 p.m. in Xav-ier Auditorium.

The program will feature se-

lections from the French andRomantic Periods and thework of such modern compos-ers as Shostakovich, Martinu,Piston, and Ives.

Members of the trio arc Jo-

seph Rabushka, violinist;Jascha Bemstcin, ’cellist, andEdith Mocsanyi. pianist.

THE SPIRIT OF GIVING: Thomas Gallagher, public relations, Bayway Refinery(right), presented a $2,000 check from Esso Education Foundation to Sister Hilde-

garde Mane president of the College of St. Elizabeth, as William F. Tonne, collegedevelopment director, looked on. The gift will be used as part of the college’s con-tribution toward the student loan program established under provisions of the Na-tional Defense Education Act. Students of the college are borrowing as much as

$60,000 this year to finance their education.

18 THE ADVOCATE December 28, 1961

AT FIRST NATIONAL...

1962 JANUARY 1962

IMTW T F S

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR

BEFORE JANUARY 10

WILL DRAW INTEREST

FROM JANUARY 1!

Foe those who don't have a First National Sav-

ings Account, there’s no better time than lightnow to start one. It takes just a few minutes of

your time at any one of First National's 10

conveniently located offices throughout Hudson

County. There’s probably one near your home or

where you work.

FIRST I NATIONAL RANK

Main Office: One EichangePlace, Jersey City...and nine other convenient offices is

Jwey City. Hoboken, West New York. Hannon and Kearny

CAPRICE HAIR FASHIONSHair Coloring Hair Culling

High Fathioni

GAUOPING HIU SHOPPING C(NT(t

UNION, N.J. MUrdock 8-9616

PRINTINGHARRY F. MURPHY

78 CUNTON ST., NEWARK 2

Phone: MArket 3-2831

Congratulationsand

Best Wishes. . .

To The Advocate on the occasion of your

sTenth Anniversary.

We wish to take this opportunity to thank all

those who have called upon NEWARK MONU-

MENT CO. for their monument needs throughoutthe year.

YOU ARE INVITED

to viiif one of New Jeriey'i largest ond

mo»t beautiful outdoor Nativity display*.Throughout the yeor» thi» ditploy ha*

been tel up by Newark Monument Cos.for the enjoyment of all during the

Christmas season. We feel It to be most

appropriate at this time to Invite the

reader* of The Advocate to visit u* thi*

year.

40Dt\» OF I

W

NEWARK

MONUMENT CO.222 RIDGEDALE AVE.

HANOVER, N. J.

' Opposite Gale of Heaven Cemetery"

WAverly 6-1300 TUcker 7-0581

Be tmotl & thriftylib* thoutondt

of other men

• in UNION COUNTY

»hop Ql

SAUERSfor oil your

clothing gnd

fumithingtyou II be glad you d>d

SAUERSAfen'i and Clothing

6SS flUatfelh Ave.

Eliiabeth. N J. fl 3-0146

*»*• Ihni IM * f u

•*« •••* tit e rm

ftr:

CJk

Science Comes To An Ancient Art .. .

The CUSTOM GENTLEMAN cordially invites you to

come in and see

PHOTOMETRICThe newest advance in the art of

making fine clothes.

Come in today and see how this precise method of precisioncontour photography called PHOTOMETRIC makesthe lifting of clothing an exact SCIENCE.

The CUSTOM GENTLEMAN will fit your suit PHOTO-METRICALLY to your individual measure.

You can selectyour suit from our handsome assorted collection of

hundreds of Imported and the Famous Forstmann Fabrics in a widevorlety of patterns and colors.

From $79.50

CUSTOM GENTLEMANCUSTOMED TAILORED CLOTHES BY PhotoMetric

New Jersey's Most Distinguished Men’s ShopCCP Credit Cordt Honored

1055 HIGHWAY 46

CLIFTON, N.J. GR 3-233341 COMMERCE ST.

NEWARK, N.J. MA 3-9397

WE CHALLENGEYOU TO FIND

BETTER FOOD ANYWHERE!

GOLDEN LANTERNRESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

DILIOHTPUL EARLY AMERICAN ATMOSPHEREC «l«rlni lo Wwidmi lU(*ptloni lUnqu«li, Parllrt A I.unchcom

LUNCHIONt AND OINNIIIt SlftVID DAILY

>9OO East Edgar Road, (Rout# 1)LIMOIM. M. i WA 140)0

’’KINGSTON RESTAURANT*’OININO IN THE FINEST TRADITION

Two corkrall Itwsoi

UNEXCEUED FACILITIES tOR

WIOOINQS - BANQUETS - COMMUNION IRIAKFASTSlltl MORRIS AVE., UNION- MU 6-2537

Nt»it «l tha eraon Wed . Tligri . Fri . So». and Sun

Casino De Charlz Restaurant

“Home of Fine Foods since 1935”

BANQUET FACILITIES 6 - 600

featuring. Theatre Dinner Partiestp hit thowt on ftroadwoy •

., $l7 50cmd

up par person

“7K# Gay Ufa* 4

Jon 13th. ‘'Soil Awoy“ Jon, lOthJan. 12th.

Mo«f Motf" Jon. 10rh-F«b. 20th, “Carnival" Jon. 13?h-F«b. dib.*

of Mu»U" Jon. 77ih. "Molly liown" Fob. 20th

SAoi In th# oofs‘* Fob. 20th. ' How to Succood #l«." Fob. 6th-Ftb. 20»h

Moko Your Holiday Oinnor Rotorvotion fo*ly

CMII ARmory 1-5200 fat dafoi ond dotoili.

120 UNION BIVD. TOTOWA BORO.

ped-e-flous Supper ClubGRACIOUS COUNTRY DINING SINCE IHHB

CHARMING COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE

eomiilele fertuue. (or

WEDDINGS. BANQUETS. PRIVATE PARTIES

DANCING WEEKENDS

tuafh.on II JO . J P.ll. _ Dinner From 4 30 Kuruiey V\/m l P M.

708 Mountain Boulevard, Watchung, N.J.

I.mlwu We. I <>n Hi !1 to North PUmli.ld. turn HIM lo W.lchunf,

.found eit.le follow um. lo WerrvntiUa 3 mil*.

EL 5-0011 Your lion BILL WILLIAMS

JOHNNY & MARGIE'S TAP HOUSE“tpodtliiino In fto«ti Olnntrt”

CATERING TO PARTIES

lUIMa A American Olnnort

DINER'S

CLUB

Roulo 46 DEerfield 4-9070 Parsippany, N.J.

THE BAVARIAN ROOMRESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Iniurtßi the futr»i in loud *n4 ih« l»ni in lumeuriRoll aura iinitin from t) It

modorottiy pftetd

lulu hrort . til utter . Mrik • chop* . (ithN«ucibt«|rit out kp«Li«lly

703 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZABETH, N J. EL 3-9203

As You'll like

It For

Your Pleasure

JOHN J. MUEPHY. Ho,i

THE BRASS HORNBanquet Rooms Available for

All Occasions • Open DailyCherry I W. Grand Sit. iliiabeth.N.J.

Get Out of Your Shell at the

utate Witottka delightful change of pace for

DINNER and COCKTAILSCatering to Parties & Banquets

American-Continental Cuisineu

._ .. .

v557 Northfitld Avo.

Uf

,

t:WEST ORANGE, N. J.

Chet” GrabowskiRidwood i-j?«

/a

Luncheon • Dinners e Ala CartePARTY ACCOMMODATIONS

"Vor the

J linen

In Dining’’

Jimmy Thomas at

the organ nitclyMIMRIRS DINERS CLUB

PQLIPLY Rd. ANO RSSRX ST. HACKRNSACK 01 l-ISM

AIM’SONE OF NEWARK'S RESTAURANIS

SERVING THE ULTIMATE In Italian

Food,. All food, cookedpar order.

• ALSO PIZZERIA •

Located on cor. Bloomfield and Clifton Aves., NewarkOn. Bloch From Soind Heart Cathedral

FREE PARKING

AIR CONDITIONED

Sp.datiiing In HOME MADE

Ravioli CavatelliManicotti

3 PRIVATE BANQUET

ROOMS

925-31 West Side Avo.Under P.rtonal Sup.rvltion

FETER ILVENTO

Jersey City. HE 3-8945

IHI ORIGINAL a IST 19m a OPEN DAILY

SWISS CHALET Banquet and

restaurant Weddingramsey, n. j. >r.Hi, circi. FacilitiesDA«i. 7-OSOO

COCKTAIL 10UN0I

Pi

HiuiolasM For Rea

Recommended in "Cue"

CONTINENTAL CUISINE

BROILED LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS DAILY

CLOSED SUNDAYS & MONDAYS

For Reservations Call MU 7-0707

At th. Fi«. Point,. Union, N.J. Garden Slate Pkway Exit 13S

TO LIST YOUR RESTAURANT

IN THIS COLUMN CALL MA 4-0700

Women Give Ten Golden Years-1 The greatest tributes to

the Sisters of North Jerseyhave been seen in these pagestime and time again as jubi-larians of 25, 50, even 60 yearsof service to God, speak joy-fully of their lives and con-

tinue, even' irr their age, totend for their fellowman.

•

2 —Mrs. Paul Cannizo is an

interim president—holding the

gavel in 1959-60 for the Pater-

son Diocesan Council of Cath-olic Women. We saw the groupcelebrate its 10th anniversaryin September, 1954, with Msgr.John J. Shanley, former mod-erator, still at the helm which

he continues to guide. Arch-

bishop Boland, then Bishop ofPaterson, founded the group.

•

3— Sister Hildegarde Marieis the symbol of the Sisters ofCharity of St. Elizabeth and ofall they have given North Jer-

sey and their missions through-

out not only 10 years, but themore than 100 years they haveserved the Church. As presi-dent of the College of St.Elizabeth, Sister Hildegardealso reminds us of the tremen-dous growth of the college,and her community.

Special note should also be

made here of the revised head-dress of this community andof several others in the area

•

4 —Kathleen Eager (left)and Eugenia-flones of St. Vin-

cent's School of Practical

Nursing. Montclair, typifyhundreds of nurses from 13

North Jersey hospitals and 11different nursing schools.

•

5 —A dream took shape forthe Sisters of St. Joseph ofNewark when they openedtheir unique and beautiful St.

Joseph's Village for Children,Rocklcigh, in 1958.

•

6 The speech labs, the lan-

guage labs, visual aids, the in-

ter-com, the science tapesall came into being in Catho-lic education during the past10 years. The New JerseyCatholic Bound Table of Sci-

ence in its third year won

state and national recognitionwith its elementary tapes.

Sister M. Justilia of Immac-

ulate Conception High School,Lodi, is typical of the forward-

looking principal who is tak-

ing advantage of the techno-

logical improvements.•

7 Mother Ninctta Innata,M.P.F., American co- founderand present Mother General ofthe Religious Teachers Filip-pini is our symbol of celebra-tions during the past 10 years.

The Kilippini Sisters celebrat-

ed their 50th anniversary in

the U. S. Oct. 30, 1960.

Other jubilees mentioned in

our pages include the spec-tacular Sisters of Charily cen-

tennial at Convent openingSeptember, 1958; the 50th an-

niversary of the Sisters of St.John Baptist, Gladstone, Apr.15, 1956; the 50th anniversaryof Missionary Sisters of theImmaculate Conception. Pater-

son; the Daughters of MaryHelp of Christians (Salesians)had a ‘'Golden Year” in 1958;and the Carmel, Morristown,commemorated the 251 h yearof its founding Dec. 30. 1959.

The Catholic Daughters ofAmerica also celebrated their50th year in New Jersey with

96 courts and 14,500 membersin 1956.

e

8 Mrs. Margaret Johnson

and Sister Theresa, F.M.A.,are working on an art projectat the Salesian iimthcrhuuse in

North llalcdon. Lay and re-

ligious have grown closer to-

gether in recent years to im-

prove all Catholic facilities.

The International Federationof Catholic Women in coopera-tion with the arehdiocc'te saw

to honor lay teachers in 1960,The Salesians were also in

the limelight more recentlyfor their housing of Cuban

Sisters.

•

9—Mrs Ernest P Tibbitts(left) and Mrs. Juhn Q Adams

are examples of the rote uf thelaywomen in the North Jersey

and international pictures.Mrs. Tibbitts was former pres-ident of the ArchdiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women in1955 and was elected first

president in 1956. She was

president of the InternationalFederation of Catholic Wom-

en, director of the Newark

province for the NCCW, re-

ceived the Pro Ecclcsia et

Pontifice medal from PopePius XII in 1954, was nation-al president of the St. Eliza-beth’s College Alumnae andwas honored by the college.

Mrs. Adams was on hand tochairman the national con-

vention of IFCA which met inNewark in 1958. She also typ-ifies the modem woman in herinitiative in organizing thefirst presentation ball for

Archbishop Boland in 1959.

•

10—Mother M. Dolorita,0.P.. present Mother General

of the Dominicans of Cald-

well, is our symbol of growth.Assuming her position in

1957 she has inaugurated a gi-gantic building program forCaldwell College and the Do-minican Sisters Infirmarybuilding and has supervisedbuilding in schools under her

jurisdiction. Most of the reli-gious communities throughoutNorth Jersey have acceptednew challenges in building.

•

11 Mrs. Thomas Smith andthe Ml. Carmel Guild are

synonymous.

Mrs. Smith first became

president of the Ml. CarmelGuild in 1936 and has held that

post by election since thattime. She also served as theNewark Province representa-tive to the National Council ofCatholic Women before theforming of the present counciland was a delegate to the In-ternational Union of CatholicWomen in Rome in 1947.

December 28, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 19

TITLE INSURANCETil no 1'4.1loI T XEW JERSEY

NewJerseyRealty

TITLE IXSIinAXCE CO.

NEWARK

TRENTON • HACKENSACK

NEW BRUNSWICK * FREEHOLD

THE ADVOC VTE 1951.61

Ten Years of

Faithful Service

Is a Reward in Itself!

... lnstrtUcd

ytnhun l»«'r

I .-ulrim'*' 'rtt

-

. T *

epfiEr If? - <w ;i «»■'

: ?'-V;

u ~ of W*r«l1 Hi*hoi»

u,,rrt ’

The dissemina-

tion of truth is a

duty and a re-

sponsibility of a

newspaper. The

reliability and ac-

curacy in report-ing is an obliga-tion to readers.

You have main-

tained these

standards in your

first decade and

we wish you con-

tinued success in

the years to come

. . . congratula-tions on this your

Tenth Anniversary.

□

V!

SINCE 1903

RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL OIL BURNERS

FINEST QUALITY FUEL OILFO* RESIOENtIAL AND INOUSIIIAI MfAIINO

DEPENDABLE • EFFICIENT OIL BURNER SERVICEFACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ON Alt MAKES OF EURNERS

Pay Heating Bills the PETRO Way—JO Egual MonthlyInstallments—No Additional Cost.

PETROLEUM HEAT AND 1H)VI ER COMPANYOF NEW JERSEY

972 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Ml 2-8130

WHERE PERSONALBANKING BEGINS

BROADNATIONAL

'Aari/t Afetvafh-

-00 6 ti H O A O

11 COMMtRCfe STHIrfeT

A SALUTE TO

The/Adwcale

The Board of Trustees, officers and employees of Emigranttake this happy occasion to congratulate The Advocate on

the anniversary of its first ten years of dedicated service to

the Archdioceses of Newark and Paterson.

During this comparatively short time, The Advocate has

grown to become New Jersey’s third largest newspaper andthe State’s largest weekly. We wish The Advocate continued

success in the decades to come.

It has been our pleasure to serve these same communitiesfor more than one-hundred and eleven years ...11 decades

of service that have won theconfidence of succeeding genera-

tions of thrifty New Jersey depositors and helped Emigrantto stand among the world’s great savings institutions with

deposits of more than a billion dollars.

Anticipated for the quarter beginning January Ist, money

continuously on deposit for two years or more will earn a

regular dividend of 3?i% plus a special \i% —total 4% per

annum based on continuance offavorable earnings.

4%per annum

Anticipated for the quarter beginning January Ist, a regulardividend of 3U% per unnum on all balances of $5 or more

based on continuance of favorable earnings.

3^lper annum

EMIGRANTIndustrial

SAVINGS BANK

51 Chambers Street

Op/KHite City Hall Park

Op«o Moo. ami Pri. to 6 P.M.

5 East 42nd Street(Another entrance 10 K. 43fit St.)

Hetueen Pi/lh and Maditon Aienue*

OftenMorn to 7 P.M., Pri. toB P.M.

7th Avenue & 31st StreetOppmite Penm Station

Open Moo. ami Pri. to 6JO P.M.

WEMBBB rBOEBAt. DEfOEIT IXBUBANCB COBPOBATIOM

Clorful Team, Individual Efforts Sprinkled Through Records From 1952-61Newark —a colorful

as-

aortment of athletic accom-plishments both team andindividual —it sprinkledthrough the 10-year records ofThe Advocate's sports depart-ment.

From 1952, this newspaper’sfirst full year when AndyStanfield topped all headlineswith his Olympic victoriesuntil 1961 when VinnieErnst

was named the most

valuable player In the Nation-al Invitation Tournamentthe acene has been crowdedwith stars.

EACH SPORT, at each levelhigh school, college, ama-

tour, professional has come

into the spotlight.That spotlight's brightest

rays perhaps should shine on:Stanfield with a double Olym-pic victory in 1952, Tom Hein-sohn and Lou Cordileone fortheir All-American and profes-sional achievements in basket-ball and football, respectively,and Seton Hall’s NIT champsin 1953, to name just a few.

A look into our files revealsthese highlights In a ycar-by-year rundown for the past dec-ade:

1952Stanfield equaled the Olvm-

Pic record for the 200-metorrun with a clocking of 20.7 andlater anchored the victorious-100-meter relay team for histwo gold medals. Stanfield'soutstanding individual effortwas matched, teamwise, bySt. Peter’s Prep, which

won state championshipsin three sports, football,basketball and track.

As for a group of teams,1952 has to go down in historyas one of the most fantastic

for North Jersey Catholic highschool basketball teams, which

were ranked as the best in the

egst.

THIS IN SHOWN from therecords and championshipscollected along the way by:

St. Peter’s (25-2) JerseyCity Jesuit Tournament, HCI-AA Southern Division. HCIAA

(in the first all-Catholic finalin the history of the league).State Group A, EasternSlates Catholic Tourney.

Seton Halt (26-2) St.Peter’s 1951 Christmas Tour-nament, Essex County Tour-

nament, Glens Falls Eastern

Tournament.St. Michael’s (UC) (25-6)

HCIAA Northern Division,Hudson County Jamboree,Metropolitan Knights of Co-lumbus.

St. Mary’s (E) (22-2) CityLeague. Union County Tourna-

ment. State Group R.Jack O'Connell of River

Edge and Fred Dwyer of

East Orange captured theIC4A 60-yard dash and mile

championships for Manhattan

and Georgetown, respectively,and St. Michael’s (JC) won

the national mile relay crown.

In schoolboy football, St.Peter’s took its seventh state

crown in eight years and, in

college action, John Thomasof Newark and Oregon Stateand Bob Ward of Elizabeth, a

Maryland All-American, play-ed with the college all-stars

against the Los Angeles Ramsand Jersey City’s Ed Brownset all-time yardage and re-

ception marks with Fordham

in a game against NYU.Also. St. Mary’s (E)

dropped football after eightyears and St. Benedict’s an-

nounced that post-graduatestudents would no longer be

eligible for athletics.

1953Just as Seton Hall Univer-

sity achieved national recog-nition with its NIT victory, St.Peter’s Prep remained high on

the statewide scene with four

NJSIAA championships In the

two biggest stories of this

year. .

It was truly Seton Hall’s

year kg Walter Dukes was

named All-American aftersetting season and career re-

bounding and scoring recordsfor the archdiocesan univer-

sity. He and Richie Regan, the

present Pirate coach, led thelocals to 31 wins in 33 games.

DUKES ALSO had otherhonors, being rated the MVP

in the NIT and winner of theHaggerty Award, given an-

nually to the outstandingplayer in the metropolitanarea. Something which gainedhim more headlines a littlelater was his conversion toCatholicism in quiet ceremon-

ies at Seton Hall with Reganns his sponsor.

Pirate Coach Honey Russell

wus chosen the coach of the

year in the metropolitan area.

Basketball also attained oth-

er headlines. Earle Markey ofWest New York became one of

Holy Cross College's all-time

scoring leaders and a mem-

ber of the All-Catholic teambefore joining the seminaryfollowing his graduation; St.

Peter's College made ita firstvisit to the NAIA tournamentin Kansas City, and St. Pet-

er’a Prep and St. Mary’s (E)ran up winning streaks of 28and 23 games, respectively.

FOOTBALL WAS paced bySt. Mary’* (R), which ran itsunbeaten record to 12 straightand captured the Group B lau-rels, and St. Peter’s, Group Achamps for the third straightseason.

In track, St. Benedict’s ranIts unbeaten string in cross-country to 52 meets beforebowing to Metuehen and theGray Bees took the prepschool mile at the Penn Re-lays. Fred Dwyer became thefirst miler ever to win theIC4A and national AAU hon-ors indoors the same year.

Stanfield set a national AAUrecord with 21.2 in the 220-yard dash. Johnny Kopil ofBayonne ran 4:22.7 for thenational scholastic mile titlein record time.

1954Delbarton, with a near-

sweep of North Jersey IvyLeague honors, and St. Aloy-sius, with three champion-ships, featured the sports re-sults in 1954 along with theaddition of Seton Hall (Pater-

son) and four new highschools playing athletics.

Basketball saw Tom Hein-sohn and Togo Palazzi, bothof Union City, pace HolyCross to the Sugar Bowl and

NIT championships and Jack

Quinn of Oratory notch a statescorlnfi record with 81 pointsin one came.

JERRY BECHTLE, St.Mary's (E), Vin Ryan, St.

Jamci, and Charley Dolan. St.Cecilia's (K), were named to

the All-Catholic All-America

team. .

Seton Hall had its first col-

lege All-America baseball

player when Bill Nolan, an in-

ficlder, was named to thedream team.

National honors came toBob Mischak of Army and St.Michael’s (Cranford) when he

was named to the college all-

star eleven which faced theDetroit Lions. Nutley’s FrankMcDonald gained All-America

ranking as a Miami end.

7955Administrative action stole

the show in 1955 with forma-tion of the Middle Eastern Col-

lege Athletic Association anda breakup of the state's Cath-olic schools into three groupsfor athletic competition.

In addition, the North Jer-

sey Catholic Conference was

reorganised and its league

Andy Stanfield Tommy Heinsohn

College Cage Scone

Pirate Five Faces TestSOUTH ORANGE - Just

one game ia listed oa the col-

lege cage scene during the

coming week. But. that’s a bigone as Seton Hall Universitywill test its undefeated (4-0)

record at Vlllanova Jan. 3.

The Pirates, who are build-

ing with several key sopho-mores this season, nosed out

each of their (our pre-Christ-mas foes. Nich Wrrkman andDan Coombs two of the

second-year men—have com-

bined for almost 45 points pergame. Werkman it the big gunwith a 27.3 average on 109

points. Coombs hat 4# pointsand a 17.3 average.

NT. PETER'S College is

resting from a Florida tripwhich saw the Peacocks score

a split againil Stetson (a 96-M lost) and Jacksonville (a95 at win).

The Peacocks' performance

convinced Coach Don Kennedythat the team has the offen-sive strength to hold its own,but the defense left somethingto be desired. That’s where St.Peter's will be trying to im-

prove for a return to actionJan. 4 against Upsala at the

Jersey City Armory.Pete Norton. St. Peter’s key

veteran, has been the point-scoring leader with 185. a 23.1

average. In eight games. Bob

Murray, the Peacocks’ 66

center, has contributed 15.3

per game.

20 THE ADVOCATE December 28, 1961

(Continued on Page 21)

ANOIIIIR

UIIAKTERLY

DIVIDEND

TOR

YOU...

AT THI CONTINUING

RATI OR

4%■■l ANNUM

PAID FOUR times

A YEAR

.rv.v.

Km trt

MONEY SAVED

BY THI 10th

EARNS FROM

THE lit

EQUITYSAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Ml UAtNY AVtNUI (Catw Midland Am.) lIAIKY. MfW JtAJIY

HOUIS* Doily f.J, TWtd*i H 1 PM.

MURPHY BROS., MOTOR SALESExtend sincere good wishes to The Advocateon the observance of your Tenth Anniversary

i *l:* ST4I trn

■VMRi|lJbr

EMNNIi

mmmIV

m, «t

PitRECEIVING AWARD: Drew Smith (left) factory representative of Chrysler MotorsCorporations is shown making the "Quality Dealer Award ‘ to Heft to right). Jim,

HU. and Bill Murphy at their Elizabeth showroom.

Murphy Bros. Auto Dealers Since '32Willlem J . and Edward J, Murphy all were born in Newark amt parishioner* of Saint

tolumbus Church. They started in the used car business in 1932 They moved to Elisabeth to new andlarcer quarter* in ttu«i In IWi Murphy liruther* received their Chrysler. Plymouth ami Imperial deal'er»hip from Chrysler Motors Corporation. Jim Murphy stated "servire ha* always played an importantpart tn the success of our business. 1 have always maintained that after you sell a customer you musttender good service to him. In IBM a new' building was constructed oj over to.uuo so ft wnich isused primarily to service and ready new cart for delivery Murphy Bros have orie of the largest used

\tuJX2R

116 C! y ° Elizabeth, Integrity and honesty have always played an important part ofMurphy Bros, automotive operation They also maintain tnat, "After IVe Sell, We Serve" will alwayscontinue as long as Murphy Uros. is in business.

Therefore we at Murphy Motors are pleased to congratulate you on your Tenth Anniversary . . .

as we join in ihe celebration of our Twenty Ninth year tn the automobile business.

501-11 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.• IMPERIALS • VALIANTS • PLYMOUTHS • CHRYSLIRS

ROSSMOTORS

Start Tha Now Yoor in a

Uka Now Car

i*6l Chav. $2495■•nit anr, vt. r.g. r>». uii.

I ion* WW A k**u»r (• took *1

I Md to ditto.

'6l Chav. $2595

'6l Chav, tmpolo _ $2495>« Or. MT. V(. f U r» UAH.

! block A ohUo. Rod »o 4 »Ml* la.’ un«. WW, Min ti*il> tor

‘6l Chav. Bo I Air_ $2295

: 4 Or. It T. VI, ro r». RAM. WW

niu* A <*lUt* ulorior. PrtMd lUkl

'55 Chavrolat* dr. “*10“ Vi. HI. RAM.

wait* bin cWm

$595

! 516 UNION BIVD , TOTOWA

AR 44600

PLYMOUTHS

VALIANTS

*l7OOFrom

RE7.ZA m

STATION WAGON

HEADQUARTERSSt**

t€lpg=*MITA l KWIU rtOM UN

All Makesand Models

PACE MOTORS47 CENTRAL AVI.

■AST ORA NO!

mCA 6-7400

West Caldwell Auto Mart

EVROL

New Jersey'sHeadquarters

FOR NEW 1962

CORVETTESiiiii'

1962

PONTIACS

& TEMPESTSNo Lower Prices

or Better Service

k Anywhere!

KOPUN PONTIAC,me411 NO. BROAD ST.

FLI7ABETH, N. J

*o;

CASH IN ON

61 RAMBLERLEFTOVERS

ELaMa257 ELIZABETH AVE. I

7 llotVt Jtwth of Start

NEWARK TA 4-4000

Optn Evaningi to 9 P.M.

VOLVOnow in ’62New B-18 Power Series

Tilt Drive A Volvo Tbit Week!

New engine ...lots mo

economy ...still the sar

fabulous Swedish quail

A product ef I

Itrtdlih tniinttrlng

PAUL'SMOTOR SALES

Rt. 208 & Gofflo Road

Hawthorne HA 7-2530

“Sec me personally before you

buy any car. I Mill give you

the deal that can’t be beat!"

TROPHY PONTIAC

Hal Charfcowtky

OUT TRADES 'EM ALL!

'62 PONTIACSTEMPESTS • IE MANS • GRAND PRIX

EASIEST PAYMENTS • FINEST SERVICE

PLUS wondarful taladion of Uaod Cora

yjrophy988 BROADWAY

BAYONNEHi ( • HI AON

MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU

Invest it wisely through our

LIFE INCOME MISSION CONTRACT

and you will receive

A food nta of Mores* oo Am murid Mores

yomr hwrtwwt Z m long ** yom Hvo.

A remembrance in the prayers and Masses of our

S.V.D. missionaries in Japan and the Philippines.

NO LOSS NO WORRY NO_CAREM mm contplata Monution abont yow Lila Incmwr Ml*»*on Contract

Name Age

Address

City Zone State~~

REV. FATHER RALPH, s.v.d. catholic universities

316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1

schedule expanded, Don BoacoHigh withdrew from the Bcr-gen-Passaic Catholic Confer-ence and St. Michael'a (JC)left the HCIAA.

AGAIN DOMINATING the■cholaatic basketball scene,St. Peter’s Prep (Catholic Achamps) and St. Mary’s (E)(B champs) went on to great-er heights, taking the Metro-politan Jesuit Tournament andEastern States Catholic Invi-tation Tournament crowns, re-

spectively. Both won theirstate titles for the fifthstraight time.

In track, Vic DiMaio of St.Aloyalua established a staterecord with 1:57 in the half-mile and Tom Skutka of Rock-away, and later Notre Dameand Kansas, lowered the na-tional schoolboy mile standardto 4:19.

7956Picking up where Stanfield

left off in 1952, Tom Courtneyof Livingston grabbed twogold medals In the Olympicsand set an American citizens’800-meter mark. Stanfield

equaled his 200-meter recordaet in 1952, but had to settlefor second place.

Dick Gaines was voted MVP

in the Richmond InvitationBasketball Tournament, help-ing Seton Hall to the consola-

tion title. St. Peter’s Collegebegan a streak which wouldstretch to 19, the longest inthe school’s basketball history.Tom Helnsohn was voted All-American after breaking allschool scoring records.

Chet Sanok of St. Valentine’s

(Bloomfield) became the firstamateur ever to win thestate open golf torunamenttwice.

1957St. Cecilia’s (K) became the

first school since St. Peter’s

(1952-53) to win championshipsin each sport which it spon-sored as the Saints took the

soccer, basketball and base-ball crowns. St. Peter’s, Del-barton and St. Aloysius eachwon three championships.

"’

Heinsohn again led the bas-ketball headlines, being namedrookie of the year with theBoston Celtics, St, Peter’s

College capped its two-season19-game winning streak with

a berth In the NIT and postedits best record until then,18-4.

LOCAL INTEREST in Ma-jor league baseball was heigh-tened as Jack Tighe, for-

merly of St. Cecilia’s (K),debuted as manager of theDetroit Tigers.

Courtney returned to thetrack headlines as he loweredthe world’s 880-yard record to1:46.8. Seton Hall scored itsfirst major victory in recentyears, taking the 880-yard re-

lay at the Eastern Intercol-

legiate Championships.

Joe Mcßride of Areola post-ed the comeback story of the

year, winning the New JerseyAmateur Golf Championshipjust two years after an op-eration had apparently ended

his career.

7958Tom Courtney- announced his

retirement, Bill Cochrane, St.Peter’s Prop coach, won 31consecutive games in baseballand football and St. Cecilia’s

produced, in Bill Raftcry, one

of the finest all-around athletesIn New Jersey high school his-

tory.Racking up the first unde-

feated and untied season inits history, St. Peter’s Preptook Group A honors in foot-ball while Delbarton ran itsunbeaten skein to 27 games

and won another Ivy Leaguecrown.

IN BASKETBALL, Itclnsohn

was the pro standout, HankMorano and Pepper Dooley the

Collegiate stars at St. Peter’sand Raftery the schoolboy ace.

Morano and Dooley helpedCoach Don Kennedy’s Pea-cocks to a 20-4 mark andanother NIT spot.

Flashing an amazing 22-0

record, St. Peter's Prep stood

head-and-shoulders over thefield In baseball. The Petreansalso won the Greater NewarkTournament.

Five Bergen County schoolsand one Hudson county entryformed the Tri-County Cath-olic Conference for Class Aschools.

1959Cornelia (Pooch) Harrington

of Wayne became the young-est qualifier for the UnitedStates Winter Olympic teamat 15 and Cordileone grabbeda first-team All-Americanberth for his line play at

Clemson in two of the topstories.

The name Helnsohn againhogged the professional head-lines as the St. Michael’s gradhelped spark the Boston Cel-

tics to the National Basket-ball Association championshiponce more.

BASKETBALL HEADLINES

were taken in college by BillSmith of St. Peter’s, whomoved toward all of the Pea-cocks' major scoring records.

Sharing the spotlight in that

sport were George Blancy of

Holy Crojs, John Tully atNotre Dame and Rich Kamin-ski of Vlllanova, all North Jer-sey boys.

Football had some standout

performers besides Cordileonewith Bob Scarpitto of Rahwaymaking a namo for himself

at Notre Dame and LarryHubbard of Montclair at Mar-quette. In pro football, JoeBiscaha of Pope Plus playedwith the New York Giants'Eastern Division champions.

IN SCHOOLBOY sports, Dc-Paul and Our Lady of theLake Joined the varsity ranksand Morris Catholic and Es-sex Catholic made plans for

entering that group the fol-

lowing year. On the oppositeside of the coin, Holy Trinity(Hackensack) and Good Coun-sel left the interscholastic

athletics field and St.Michael's (Newark) was get-ting ready to follow suit.

The big names in the scho-lastic ranks were Rafferty,Ernst and Bergen Catholic'sJack Mostyn. While Raft.cryand Ernst were making thefollowers of St. Cecilia’s andSt. Aloysius happy, Mostynwas getting ready for his cel-ebrated ”9.3’’ 100-yard dash,which was never accepted as

a record.

7960Cropping up again was the

name Heinsohn, but it was

a former area resident, VinceLombardi, coach of tho Green

Bay Packers' Western Divi-sion champions in the NationalFootball League, who came

in for a large share of gloryfor 1960.

Lombardi, who coached St.Cecilia's (E) in one of its

greatest football eras in the

mid-19405, succeeded in bring-ing the Packers back froma position as one of the weak-est teams in the division tothe No. 1 spot. >

ANOTHER LOCAL pro-grid man, Bob Mischak, re-turned to action to gam theall-star team with the NewYork Titans of the American

FootbatULeague: -

Unlike 1952 and 1956, whenlocal residents Stanfied and

Courtney brought homegold medals, North Jersey waswithout a winner. It wasn’t

unrepresented though, and an

Asbury Park man, Frank Buddof ViUanova, almost grabbeda gold medal with his school's400-mctcr relay team.

DICK MCDONOUGH startedto flash the form which couldlead the South Orange swim-

mer into the 1964 Olympicswhile Leon Pras of Dover, a

hurdler, and Johnny Kopil, a

marathon man. started tomake bids for future stardom.

With Jim Manhardt settingthe pace, St. Mary's (E) com-

piled a gaudy 22-2 record to

annex the Catholic B diademin basketball and Our Lady ofthe Valley and St. Mary’s (R)played undefeated football sea-

sons to highlight the schoolboyscene.

St. Bonvcnlure's Bill Croatearned the distinction of beingnamed to tho Paterson Dioc-esan baseball all-stars for thefourth straight season. Anotherfeature was the first season

of play in the new Big Five(now Big Seven) Football Con-

ference.

7967As mentioned above, Ernst

drew the noil as MVP in theNIT for the No. 1 story during

1961. The inspiring play ofthis shorter-than-average soph-omore sparked Providence tothe tournament title and

gained national prominenceand ranking for the school.

Blaney and Smith cappedtheir fine collegiate careerswith tho announcement thatboth had signed with the NewYork Knickerbockers.

THE KNOCKS also figuredIn another story of big localimportance. Ed Donovan, whohad played his high schoolbasketball at St. Patrick's(Elizabeth), was signed as theKnicks’ head coach. He leftSt. Bonaventure University totake the Job. Donovan latermoved back to Elizabeth.

Speaking of St. Patrick’s,that school came back aftera long lapse to win the Cath-olic C Championship.

FOR DEVELOPMENTS atone school, Seton Hall boththe high school and university

probably led the way. ThePony Pirates won their firstCatholic A basketball champ-ionship and added the statefootball laurel after narrowlymissing —a 21-20 upset bySt. Benedict’s the first un-beaten football season for theschool.

On the less pleasant aide,tho university and the area

were shocked with the an-

nouncement that two SetonHall players were involved inthe newest' basketball fixingscandals. In the wake of this,a de-emphasis program was

voted into effect by the school.

Walter Dukes

Bill Smith

Peacocks Aim

For Number 10JERSEY CITY - St. Peter’s

College, which Is enjoying a

mighty successful rifle season,will shoot for another victoryJan. 5 when it entertains Coop-er Union.

The Peacock nimords cap-tured their first nine matchesbefore the holidays and willbe looking for number to

against Cooper Union. N.Y.U.

and C. W. Post College werethe most recent victims, fall-

ing in a triangular meet Dec.15 in Jersey City.

T-CCC Outlook

Crusaders, Dons Are Favored 5sORADELL - When the holi-

day tournament activity hasbeen cleared from the boards,the Tri-County Catholic Con-ference will get down to thebusiness of pursuing theleague championship.

Queen of Peace currentlyleads the circuit after beatingPope Pius in the only T-CCC

game to date. However,when the teams move into the

homestretch, Bergen Catholic,the defending champion, andDon Boaco should be hasslingfor the crown.

A GOOD LINE~on the rela-tive strength of those twoteams could come in the Ber-

gen County Holiday Festivalif they should meet. Neverthe-less, they’ll face each othertwice in league games andthose contests could go a longway toward deciding the titlist.

If cither or both of thosetwo don't live up to expecta-tions. St. Joseph's could moveinto the picture. The Blue Jayshave been doing well and fig-ure to threaten. With young-er and less experienced teams,Queen of Peace, Pope Piusand St. Cecilia's aren't ratedas strong contenders.

Bergen Catholic has perhapsthe T-CCC's top individual starIn John Hammel, who has

racked up 105 points in hisfirst five games. The Crusad-ers copped four of those

games.

IN ADDITION to Hammel,who is 8-3, Coach John Maz-ziotta has Ted Bur (6-3) inhis starting lineup to provide

rebounding strength. Mike Sul-livan (5-10) is the only otherlettorman besides Hammel andhe gives the team an extrascoring threat. The other start-ers, Tom Mullins (6-0) andJim O’Brien (5-10), round out

a strong squad.The Brown boys, Jim (5-10)

and Dick (6-0), sparked DonBosco to four wins in as manygames before Christmas andinstalled the Dons as a seriousthreat to Bergen Catholic.

Included in Don Bosco's vic-tories is a big win against a

strong Eastslde team.

Mickey Vaughn (6-1), TerryMurray (511) and Bruce Wa-terman (6-1) have also beengoing well for Coach Dick

O'Brien, In his first soason ashead man.

AFTER A SLOW start. St.Joseph's has streaked to threewins and could be ready tojoin the title chase. TomBrooks and Dennis McLaugh-lin have been setting the scor-

Ing pace with 84 and 83 points,respectively, in five games for

Coach Joe McGrath, also In

his initial season.

Bill Wynne (8-6), a veteran,and Gerry Stoeckel (6-3), a

newcomer, have helped Queenof Peace to a 3-2 mark thusfar with help from John Pal-

frey (6-0) and Bill Lewandow-ski (5-11), a couple of latter-men. Wynne tossed in 94 pointsfor Coach Pep Saul's Queens-tnen in their first five gamesthis season.

Dick Knothe appears to bo

Pope Pius’ big hope in the

early going since the major-ity of the team is inexperi-enced. A consistent scorer,Knothe could keep the Eaglesflying until the newcomers

gain some poise and help JoeOllvola to a success in his first

season as head coach.Rounding out a large new

coaching list is Dick “Red”Pasche at St. Cecilia’s. BillRyan has led the Saints' scor-ing in the first four gameswith Leo Stevenson and EdSchurmann not too far behind

THE SACRED Heart Pro-

gram, produced by the Jesultjof St. Louis University, is the

onlydaily Catholic radio broad-cast on the air.

Colorful Team...

(Continued from Page 20)

December 28, 1981 THE ADVOCATE 21

YOU’REON TOP

AT

ORITANI• CONVMMMT MVMM

muinuck

Main ond Oorry NmU

Ooon• to 4 Ml**Vln MoM*

OUPPOIBI PAM

JOOAn swoonAfoouo

Qpon t to 4 doßr-4 kIM PM*

•Mtr UAA It tintAmam

BAAMACU PAAK

an imp m*

Opon • to 4 doHyM to •Ml Mo*

PAAAJIUS

•onSon suioPuio

Op. n •lo 4 Mp 4 to •Ml PM*

•IMIPIIIO

001 Ofoo4 Annuo

Owno to 4 «oltp-« MOM Mona*

m

JCWIM4:

KITCHEN

CHAIRSRECOVERED

$3.95p*r chair

- WESCO co

RT. 10

EAST

HANOVER

TU 7-9770

RT. 23 at46 CIRCLE

WAYNE

CL 6-1484

2nd

Mortgages$l,OOO to$1,000,000• Residential

• Commercial

• Industrial

3 DAY SERVICE

LEASE BACKSAlto SHORT TERM

FIRST MORTGAGES

DEorfleld 5-0440

MORTGAGE MARKET, Inc.

1300 Rt. 46 ParsipptnyVUOLO BUILDING

630 Main Slr««t

Hackomack, N.J.

FREEZER OWNERSNo monoy down

...4 months to pay!

Full Hindquarterof

U. S. Choice BeefCustom cut into enough delicious

Sirloins, Porterhouses, roasts, stew,

beef, chopped beef, etc., to serve ban*

quet meals to the average family forfour months. Flash-freezing, freezer,wrapping and delivery included.

TERMS AVAILABLEIf you want the best

...

is the place

MICHAEL J. HARRISINC.

HIGH LEVEL

ROOFING EXPERTSSHEET METAL

CONSTRUCTIONfOI CHURCHES. SCHOOLS

AND INSTITUTIONS

SOCIALISTS IN

* Residential Roofing* Loaders & Gutters*

SidingEL 3-1700

MS NIW POINT lOAD

ILIZAIfTH. NJ

ESTABLISHED ibis

KIN! YUUH AIK

IQUM’MIN!

throucjh

our

COMPtfN 4I» UINTAI PLAN

fcaftrfaa Nf wariN-famm

I—arltll-tond pittflbla mpwrni

and air Nala-lodtqrKtMßlMldby Irolntd teahnklant.

irn pok yon lo atnp In mn4 r*a Mm

camplitn Itnry nl

DALE-RANKIN

kaaw, H. U-llitl IS-fta Tl MMtaaacn, K. I—llll Hlww

m«« un 4-mm

*. tyMt, N. V—MaU 11-rti II MM?

mma

in MHta-Hi.fi fonot i lapa fooiati

= The B|G Name is =

IWEBCORIV'sHriftS?!'Ka-jOOmtmkiOtMWmmrmt,is?

flrf/indduMadMACall WA HIM

ALL ITATt Oietrtbuferv N. J.

for arthdioeosan

news,

The Advocate's

best

for merry

school picnics,

you justcan't beat

OLYMPIC PARKIRVINOION-MAPLEWOOD

Now Jeney't Created

Family Amuiement Cental

Years of Service

Among your valued advertiser*

today, we are sure, there are many

who have advertised consistentlysince the first issue of The Advocate

was published, 10 years ago, on Dec.

30, 1951.

The Essex Art Engraving Com-

pany has enjoyed the opportunity of

serving The Advocate as its photoen-

graver, since it* inception. We have

realized a measure of pride In Its

growth. Our efforts have always been

our standard, "to produce the best

product, and to give the most in serv-

ice."

The loyalty of The Advocate has

always been appreciated and we ex-

press our thanks for this confidence.

To The Advocate staff, we ex-

press "Congratulations," on this mile-

stone of achievement.

ESSEXARThr

ENGRAVING '1&COMPANY

345 PLANE STREET • MArket 2-2336 NEWARK 2, N.J.

DENVILLE BOAT AND SPORT CENTERExtends good wishes to The Advocate

on the observance of your Tenth AnniversaryBob Henry, owner of New Jersey's Largest exclusive sport shop, is a firm believer insports as a means to keep youth active and prevent the increase of juvenile delin-quency. Over the years Denville Boat and Sport Center has provided sports equip-ment at reasonable prices for residents of North Jersey. "The Center" is located ona main arteiy carrying traffic to the many lakes and hunting grounds in North Jer-sey. Mr. Henry has been foresighted enough to keep on hand all sport items thatmight be called for by sportsmen on their way for outdoor recreation.A policy of maintaining superior quality at fair prices together with service, will con-tinue to be of utmost importance in the future. We look forward to many yearsof close association with The Advocate and its readers and congratulate you on

your Tenth Anniversary.

DENVILLE BOAT AND SPORT CENTER"NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SELECTION"

DENVILLE, N. J.ROUTE 46OA 7-3030

Eventful, Active Period for Youth Chronicled in Advocate's First DenudeNEWARK An eventful,

active period for North Jer-ry’s Catholic youth has beenchronicled in the first 10 yearsof The Advocate.

During that time, numerousfirsts have been achieved, na-

tional offices have been wonby local persons and expan-sion and change have come to

many youth groups, notablythe Catholic Youth Organiza-tion.

IT WAS IN this time thatthe Newark Archdiocesan CYOhad anew director appointedas did the Paterson DiocesanCYO.

CYO activities covered a

wide field, supplying reli-gious, social, cultural andathletic programs. Some of theannual contests which at-tracted the youngsters delud-ed the one-act play, march oftalent, essay, hobby show,spelling, journalism and ora-torical.

IN NEWARK, the annualyouth rally was put on an

archdiocesan level and drewhuge crowds each year atRoosevelt Stadium, JerseyCity. In Paterson, the youth

rally program was started

during the decade.

A year-by-year review,which attempts to point outsome of the highlights for thepast 10 years, follows. It can’thelp but omit many of thestories which made headlines,but we'll try to include asmuch as space will allow.

7952National office came to

members of the Newark Arch-diocesan CYO as Rev. JohnJ. Kilcy (now Msgr. Kiley),

then Essex County CYO • di-

rectors, was named head ofthe new Eastern Inter-Region-al Conference of CYO di-

rectors, and William Stuart ofNewark was elected firstchairman of the National Fed-eration of Diocesan Catholic

Youth Councils.One of the highest local

tributes was the awarding ofthe Pro Juvcntutc Medal (for

service to youth) to James J.McMahon of Montclair.

The reign of North Jerseydrum and bugle corps was ex-tended as St. Vincent’s Cadets

(Bayonne) took the Veteransof Foreign Wars national

straight year and the Ameri-can Legion’s national crown

for the second time in as

many years.

7953This was a key year for the

Newark Archdiocesan CYO.Msgr. Kilcy was appointedarchdioccsan youth director,replacing Bishop McNulty,who was named to the Pater-

son Sec. John Downey .took theposition of executive-secretaryof the archdioccsan CYO.

The year was also marked

by a number of importanttalks by Archbishop Bolandon the importance of youth.

YOUTH RALLIES at thefour counties drew a recordatendance of more than 40,-000 persons.

On the drum and buglescene, St. Vincent’s extendedits domination of the nationalVFW crown, but was unseatedin the American Legion finalsby Holy Name of Garfield.

Mary E. Walsh won the fifthannual Pro Juvcntute Medal.

7954Asa climax to Marian Year

observance, the first annualarchdioccsan Marian Rallywas held before more than30,000 persons at RooseveltStadium, Jersey City.

This followeda scries of

monthly projects based on va-ious apparitions of theBlessed Mother.

AS A COMPLEMENT to theCYO’s 14-ycar radio series on

WAAT, the first ih a scries oftelevision shows,’ directed byChris Uentschel, was begun.

The Pro Juvcntute Medalwas awarded to Mrs. JosephHannan.

Another first was recordedwith an archdioccsan essaycontest.

In Paterson, Bishop McNultyappointed Rev. Francis Mur-phy diocesan CYO director.

7955Firsts dominated the news

in 1955 with a program ofmonthly Holy ’Hours in-augurated hy the Newark CYOalong with a hobby show anda journalism contest.

For the first time, a HolyHour and awards programfor Boy Scouts were comblftcdand the first St. George's Med-al was given for outstandingcontribution to scouting at thefirst Catholic Scoutcrs ban-quet. John Merity of JerseyCity was the initial winner.

A NEW MEDAL for contrib-ution to youth the Pro Deoct Juvcntute Medal wasgranted for the first time withMrs. John Quinn of Hasbrouck

Heights gaining the honor.Paterson had a first with its

district meeting of CYO adultadvisors.

National attention for an in-dividual came to Dennis Lynchof Cranford, who won a na-tional life saving award forsaving eight-year-old Alvin

Wynn Jr. from drowning inthe Rahway River.

>St. Vincent's again annexedthe VFW title and BlessedSacrament (Newark) won theAmerican Legion laurels.

7956Expansion of the youth pro-

gram in Paterson was re-flected by the first diocesanYouth Rally, attended by 6,000

persons, at Hinchliffe Stadium.Paterson, and the formation ofthe Paterson-llawthorne CYOCouncil.

A modesty crusade waslaunched in Newark and prizeswere awarded at the first hob-

by show.

INDIVIDUALS in the spot-light included: Katherine Han-

ley of Orange, the American

representative to the WorldFederation of Catholic YoungWomen and Girls at Rome;

Elsie Moreira- of Newark,chairman ' of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Youth’sspiritual committee; JohnPctrik of Cranford, winner ofthe St. George's Medal, VictorPodesta of Plainfield, winnerof the Pro Deo ct Juvcntutc

Medal, and Frank Mcrtz of

Summit, runner-up in nationalCYO oratory contest.

St. Vincent's repeated itsfirst place finish in the VFW

competition and Blessed Sac-

rament retained its American

Legion honors.

7957The Newark CYO opened a

weekly scries of TV shows,

presenting various Biblical

scenes, and delegates met toorganize the first Archdioccsan

High School Sodality Union.Eileen Prcndegast was laternamed the first executive-sec-retary of the ArchdioccsanFederation of Sodalities.

Paterson conducted its firstannual Day of Recollection for

high school students at St.John’s Cathedral, Paterson.

ST. ALOYSIUS High Schoolretired the Sister Mary Alex-dra Trophy, top prize in theSeton Forensic League tourna-ment, after winning the titlefor the third time.

Walter Measday of West-wood was selected to receivethe St. George's Medal and Pe-ter Feury of Jersey City was

presented the Pro Deo ctJuvcntutc Medal. Another in-dividual in the spotlight was

John C. Milano of Irvington,chairman of the 14th National

Congress of the National Fed-eration of Catholic College Stu-

dents, which opened with a

Solemn Pontifical Mass at St.Patrick’s Pro-Cathedral inNewark. Sessions were heldin New York.

Holy Name surprised St.Vincent’s and Blessed Sacra-

ment by taking the American

Legion championship.

7958This was another year of in-

dividual recognition. John Mc-Laughlin of St. Cecilia's

(Kearny) achieved top honors

as he was elected president ofthe National Council of Catho-lic Youth.

Another national office wentto William Beatty Jr. of Mor-ris Plains, who was chosenvice president of InternationalAffairs for the NFCCS.

VINNIE FARRELL of New-

ark, the sports official, woo

the Pro Deo et Juvcntute Med-al and Howard W. Reilly won

the St. George's Medal.

In the American Associationof Teachers of French contest.

Archbishop Walsh High Schoolstudents captured two first

prizes. Audrey Julg in third

year French and Mary LouDcßcneditis in second yearFrench and Mary Lou Deßcne-ditis in second year French.

The first Young CatholicLeaders workshop was held

and the first retreat for

public junior and senior

high school students in Eliza-beth was conducted. The Par-

ish Union of Sodalities wasformed in the archdiocese.

Blessed Sacrament becamethe second corps in history towin both the American Legionand VFW national titles.

7959Paterson again claimed a

big first as it conducted a dio-cesan CYO convention at St.Philip the Apostle (Clifton).

Newark’s big firsts were the

opening of Camp Christ theKing for boys in Blairstownby the CYO and the launchingof CYO football for grammerschool boys in Hudson County.

CAROL PRYOR of SacredHeart High School won firstprize in a national essay con-

test on the American Phy-sicians and Surgeons FreedomProgram.

Dr. Walter F. Robinson, as-

sistant superintendent ofschools in Bayonne, won theSt. George's Medal and Wil-liam F. Price was named thePro Deo ct Juvcntute Medalwinner.

Blessed Sacrament had a

20-mcct victory streak broken

by St. Vincent’s, but still man-

aged to repeat as both VFWand American Legion champs.

7960People again took the head-

lines with one of them settinga big precedent for the New-ark Archdiocese. Arthur D’lta-lia of Mt. Virgin (Garfield)became the first representa-tive of the archdiocese to winthe National Catholic YouthConference Senior OratoricalContest.

John Downey was named tothe board of directors of theNational Conference of Catho-lics in Youth Serving Agenciesand Betty Ghegan of Arch-bishop Walsh High School was

a delegate to the White HouseConference on Children andYouth.

OTHER LEADING individu-als included Anthony Scialla ofWaldwick, named religious af-fairs vice president for theNFCCS; Walter F. Joyce ofNewark, winner of the St.

George's Medal, and Dr. Mat-thew C. McCue, winner of thePro Deo et Juvcntutc Medal.

In the Paterson Diocese, the

first Holy Hour for Morris

County Cub Scouts was heldand the first annual languagefestival was staged by highschools in the diocese.

Hudson County held its firstCYO Teen Conference and a

Faith for Youth lecture series

began under archdiocesanCYO auspices.

7967• The most significant develop-ment was the Newark CYO'sobservance of 20 years of serv-

ice to the archdiocese. Con-

tinuing its growth was the ac-

quisition of Camp Tcgakwithafor girls in Lake Hopatcong,

Growth in activities also con-

tinued in Paterson, highlightedby the starting of a closedretreat program for Catholic

high school students. PopePius seniors were the first totake part.

LOUIS C. MANCUSO of Nut-ley won a grand prize in theKodak High School PhotoAwards contest in the peopleof any age category. Jean

Reynolds of St. Anastasius(Tcancck) was named vicepresident of the National Cath-olic Young Adult Council.

Holy Trinity High School'sJanet Roguski was elected

governor of New Jersey GirlsState.

The St. George’s Medal wentto Leo Von Schaumberg andthe Pro Deo et Juvcntute Med-al to Agnes Sullivan of Or-

ange.

New on the local scene was

a school of journalism for

high school students sponsoredby the New Jersey CatholicInstitute of the Press.

THE SOVEREIGN Order ofthe Knights of Malta traces itsexistence to a group of men

who maintained a hospital inthe Holy Land in the 11th cen-

tury.

MAY RALLY: Archbishop Boland crowns a statue of

the Blessed Virgin at an archdiocesan Marian Rallyin Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City. The rallies were

among the highlights of the past decade.

Vocation Notes

There Is

Danger in DelayBy Msgr. William F. Furlong

“Take your time” is a statement we have often heard. And,of course, its connotation is: "Don’t be in a hurry. Take it slow-ly." Perhaps it would be better if we ignored the connotationand looked at the statement’s objective meaning.

Take “your” time the time that God, from all unbeginningeternity, has planned for you to have. Take it and use itevery second of it the way God planned for you to use it,because what you do with it will determine what your unendingeternity will be like.

What could be more frustrating more frightening thanfor you to realize that you had used all your God-given time ina way different from the way God had planned for you to useit? How frightening it would be in your last moments to realizethat your whole life was a disappointment to God.

• • •

SO OFTEN, TO SO MANY of our boys and girls who saythat they want to start doing something now, about becomingpriests and Sisters, the advice is given: “Take your timetake it slowly.”

It isn’t good advice. Many vocations have been ruined throughdelay. Boys and girls should be encouraged to "take” their time

the time God has given to them —and to use it God’s way.• • •

SEVERAL WEEKS AGO, WE WROTE about the Dominicanlay Brother, Blessed John Massias. Because of a variety of cir-cumstances, he did not enter religious life until he was almost40.

He knew from experience how dangerous It was to delayIn following one’s vocation. Once when it was suggested to himthat a boy who wanted to study for the priesthood "wait a while,”Brother John's answer was: “Oh no! Never put an obstacle inthe way of a religious vocation. So often It spoils everything foryoung souls who want to give themselves to God."

• • • .

CHRISTOPHER MORLEY TELLS this story of the greatmagician, Houdini: “1 once saw him put time to its maximumadvantage. He jumped out of an airplane, heavily handcuffed,and had to get out of the shackles before he could pull the stringof his parachute. He figured he had only 28 seconds in whichto get loose. I bet he didn’t waste any of that time in starry-eyed gazing at the scenery."

Morley’s conclusion was: "If I wore a moralist. I’d adviseeveryone to use his time as completely as Houdini must haveused it after stepping out of that airplane."

That story makes us realize how important even one secondcan be. It makes us realize how infinitelymore important a yearcan be. And it makes us realize how displeased Our Lord couldbe with the young man called to the priesthood or Brotherhood,or the young woman called to the Sisterhood who might say:"Oh, I’m young. I'll wait. What difference will another year ortwo make?”

It will make a big difference If he or she Is not where Godwants them to be. As they begin this new year, well might theyask themselves: "Where docs God want me to be this year?”

• • •

Apostolate for VocationsNewark Archdiocese: Msgr. William F. Furlong, St. Mary’s,

Elizabeth, N. J. Telephone: EL 2-5154.Paterson Diocese: Rev. John P. McHugh, DePaul High

School, Wayne, N. J. Telephone: OXbow 4-5759.

St. Cecilia's

Rates Runner-upENGLEWOOD—St. Cecilia’s

High School has been named

runner-up for the annual Cru-sader Trophy, awarded by the

Holy Cross College Club ofNew York. Chaminadc of

Mineola, L. 1., was declaredwinner of the award.

The champion is selectedfrom 215 high schools in Bergenand Hudson counties la NewJersey and nine New Yorkcounties.

Petersville

Wins Contest

JERSEY CITY - St. Peter’sGrammar School (Jersey

City) won the top prize in theHudson County CYO journal-ism contest for its newspaper,“Petersville, 1968."

Runner-up was St. Andrew’s

(Bayonne) with AU Saints Jer-

sey City) taking third place.Honorable mention was givento St. Atoysius (Jersey City),

Christmas BallGLEN ROCK A Christ-

mas Rail will be sponsoredby the Young Adults of St.Catharine’s at 8:30 p m. Dec.29 at the school gym. Musicwill be the John Schaeferband. Married couples are in-vited.

Undefeated 5s

Cut in EssexMONTCLAIR -The num-

ber of undefeated teams in theEssex County CYO boys bas-ketball leagues has been trim-med considerably in earlyplay, but the leader in eachof the nine circuits still sports

an unblemished standard.

St. John’s (Orange) in Junior

B, AU Souls (East Orange) In

Grammar A, Our Lady of Sor-

rows (South Orange) in Gram-

mar li and St. Michael’s

(Newark) In Grammar C lead

the way with (our wins and

no losses each.

Holding the top spots in the

Intermediate loops are: Sa-cred Heart (Bloomfield) in A,St. John’s (Orange) in B andOur Lady of Sorrows in C.

Ties dominate the other two

Junior leagues with a three-

way Jam involving Blessed

Sacrament (East Orange).

Holy Cross (Harrison) and SI.

Benedict’s (Newark) in A

and a two-way deadlock be-

tween Sacred Heart (Bloom-

field) and St. Thomas (Bloom-

field) in C.

22 the advocate December 28, 1961

SAVINGS RECEIVED

EARN EXTRA DIVIDENDS

Your

SavingsEarn

CUMIN!

ANNUAL

DIVIDING

HACKENSACK MUTUAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

242 STATE ST.cu.n.. SALEM HACKENSACK. N. J. £

HACKENSACK s OLOCST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION• fie* foiling Nail !o Om Oil.it

9 Optn MgnduiT fitnuig* 6 10 a

i*

LOYOLA

SCHOOL(Jotuit Fother»)

ANNOUNCES

ENTRANCE

EXAMINATIONS

(Four Partial S(holarthipt)

JAN. 20, 1962

>•< hluatllM

AffLutnt* •((!<.

Rev. Headmett£er980 Park Avenue

New York 28. N.Y.

BU 04200

ACADIMY OF

SAINT ELIZABETH

lICONDAMV SCHOOL FOB emur«ua4*4 ISM Falla Ar.tHll.d

SMtra H Ckirllr

C»tm. Ntw J*r**r

JEfforton 9-1600

A CALL TO MERCYHave you heard If. Christ la calling

you to the apostolate of mercy, at

a BROTHER OF MERCY, to nursethe alck In hoapitala. Infirmaries and

private homes, or. practice a trade

or other domestic work necessaryfor the well-being of a Community.The Brothers are engaged In worksof mercy In the U It.A . Germany.Holland and the mission fields ofAfrica “Blessed are the mercifulfor thee shall obtain merer

“

Rave

vour soul the mercy way. for Infor*mation. write:

RIV. BROTHER PROVINCIALBROTHERS OF MfRCV

MAMSOM ROAD. CLARINCf. N V

Founded In 1899 by the Sisters of Charity

College of Saint ElizabethConvent Station, New Jersey

CALDWEU, NEW JERSEY

CALDWELL COLLEGE FOR WOMENCONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC

Fully Accredited Offering A.B. and B.S. Degrees

GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGEA fully accredited Liberal Arts College

Conducted by the Sisters of MercyApply: Director of Admissions, Lakewood, N.J.

wooeeo—foeoeoooo—o—oseeeoeoeee——o—eeeeeoeeoooeoot

PROVE YOUR LOVE FOR CHRIST

Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother(A fimtMM CmntwMyl

Ar<i«m*i HnrK.lt mirwne. •*>»»«.»*»,UHnflintr. J(„ nlti.a IlKfirr. and ctnmr.He***» Vhtmli' lltmrnl.n andtrt-Mitt whrtt.lt prnfr.«.ntin «r 4 rufitnlwA~.lt n« nurtitt< Hmw. la, lha mm lhatrt.iilrt.nii «n.| hrtnrlrM rillMim. fortlftlniMitxu Art U lr> So

Writ# it VHilirm Oiittiitii.»• Mtttii A.tKiM. OmnM Nn Jiihi

iTiltMtiti OA rtSMi

BE A

FRANCISCAN PRIESTDo CHRIST'S work In Perithei. Schools,

Home Mil'ITiiioni or Foreign Minions.

VOCATION DIRECTOR

FRANCISCAN FATHERS

, .....S*- Tkomei Met* Ctt-cai*

St. R*it>««t.>* • Manttltry of7»K l Jt.lic* Sts. N. L

•«« Itt. Hollideyibwg. f*. Washington |7, J>. C

JESUIT HHOTIIIIKS**"• flu111 br pt«l« ontl tlrtl-ctti-ar. at ihtit tlatitol ihluul aa.ll»IA«I util.i.ri bam till* ontl ca tox.g* nuiitani t«i lira baallal aula

DIRECTOR OF BROTHER VOCATIONS*Ol leu fodhoa t*«<t H,» Vath is Mf.

eb*«« tutba 4 0)00

iMlHllllllllliillilllilllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllilll

THE

TRINITARIAN FATHERSoffer on opportunity to young menond boys of GrammarSchool ond High School to become a priest or a Brother

in the Trinitarian Order. Lock of funds no impedimentWrite to;

VOCATION DIRECTOR, O.S.S.T.Bo* 5742, Baltimore 8. Maryland

llUllluiitiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiUiiiiiitimiiit'iutiiiiiliiillliiliium

For Persons Over 21

9:00 P.M. to 12:30 A.M.

DANCING

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

CLUB ST. LEOMarket St., at the Boulevard, East Paterson, NJ.

Featuring Alternating

ORCHESTRASDirections:

Driving South on Garden State Parkway, Exit 158

Driving North on Garden State Parkwoy, Exit 157

(One Minute from either Exit)

IT’S UP TO YOU IN ’62•WUNe/.el i.i

far oar ihouthu? ..,CAku

(«•

«p.

jwd ■ nio.urnt

•»t UMiiMi uid not lone ate

mentioned it in this column):For the first time in the history of

mankind, atheism is on tha march;and the Church is helpless to prevent

-3U>e * d,<nce ot anti-Christ

.. .” Why

W% < /hHin

t» the Church helpless? To quotaCARDINAL CUSHING, the Church

is helpless "became xct don't hoveIn tup opinion, a missionary Church.*’

.. . These are serious words, a friiht-enlnc Indictment . . . That's why at

the close oi 19SI, wa say to ail Cath-olics: IT'S CP TO YOU IN 'l2 . . .You. the readers of this column, are

under fiod our mission strength. Native priests offered

Mesa this mornlni in pagan INDIA and EGPVT because yoesacrificed to help pay the costa of their education. Native Sis-

ters leach chlldrrn the catechism In JORDAN; five medical

care to poverty-stricken cripples in ETHIOPIA; nurse lepersand Incurables In INDIA, because you make It possible. InERITREA, IRAN, IRAQ, and NYRIA, chapels and schools are

nnder construction because you provided the funds . . . You.who rrad this column, are Irreplaceable. Without you. we mustretreat

...In 191?. will you measure your sacrifice by thesacrifices our priests and Hlsters make on the mission fronts?Mill you measure your sacrifice by the Hacridce Our Lordmade? .

. . Pray for our priests and Sisters. We must preventthe advance of snll.C*—

7k Htfy Fjshr) Atone AjJ

f" th OrxnuJ Osrti

ll- t. ...i hi im;ltallowo YOU TO EDUCATE A PRIEST? Here are six young men,already In the seminary who need help In order lo be ordained.GREGORIO DA ASMARA and MICHELE DA TERAMNI art

studying in Iho SEHAPIIIC SEMINARY In ERITREA. rOUADBAHHOUR and NAKLE AKIKI are students at BT. FRANCISXAVIER SEMINARY In REIRUT. LEBANON. FARES MACA-ROON and GEORGES MASSOUH are classmates at ST. PAUL’SSEMINARY in JERUSALEM. If you "adopt” on# of these stu-dent*. he will wrile lo you. keep you up-10-daie onhu progress,lie will one day. please God. forgive sins, bapllte pagans, offerthe Holy Sarriflre

... To "adopr* a luture priest la not expen,sue. The training, which lasts *u years, coats only 1100 a year,it hat a lei than 12 a week—less than a steady amnker pays forcigarettes i Write to u*

Cl YOU To TRAIN A NATIY'E SISTER? Slaters, ulcourse, are

Invaluable In mission work. The MEDICAL SISTERS OP STJOSEPH run hospitals, dispensaries, and clinics In southernINDIA To train one of them tlhe training lasts two years) costs|ioo altogether, or SISO a year Y'ou may make the paymentslo suit your own coovemenee-W a week. *l230 a month »isfla year. ele. Here are six Sisters who need help: SISTER AVILA.SISTER DEI.PIIINE. SISTER JESSIE. SISTER COLI.ETE,SISTER ROSINA. SISTER PELAGIA. Writ. to us.

f! YOU TO "ADOPT” AN ORPHAN? FATHER LEONE POO-Gl. our "orphan pries!" In EGPVT. feeds, clothes. houses, andeducates orphan boys. The cost per boy. per moath. Is ||ft-or. *2 30 per week. FATHER POGCI'S Is Ihe only Calholle or-pSianage for boy* In pagan EGPYT Wrile lo us.

D YOU TO BUILD A SCHOOL? For K MO-whal II costs (oione classroom in ihe USA -we can build a Calholje schoolIn a mission eoumry like INDIA

. . Can you gel 23 people f«give 1100 each? Or perhaps you'd like to build a school alt byyourself, as a memorial to your family, yourself, or a loved ene,VY rile to us.

H YOU Til FEED OLM REFUGEES? The Palestine Refugee(Arab*, tumi of them Catholic*’ hive lived lo refuge* rampfor 13 year* In LEBANON, SYRIA. JORDAN, and GAZA TiFEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH rost* JiO-or, *2 50 a weekWrite lo u*.

□ YOU TO SEND YVHAT YOU CAN, WHEN YOU CAN? These"•iringiess gift*” we'll use where they're needed most; the]"save" us when emergencies arise. Write to us.

ImL<near'East(nissionsrt£i

FIANCIS CAIOiNAI {HUMAN, PresidentM*q« Jesepk T. lyee. Nesl Sec y

i-*< oil <•*»*■•< icetise* se:

CATMOIIC NEAR (AST WELFARE ASSOCIATIONABO Lexington Ava. at 46th St. New York 1 7, N. Y.

MOVIESMoral rafint by-the'-NM* Ytttk afti&br

&asrnational federation of CaKU? AlomSl.

- ■»■ - -fru

For further Information call: MA 3-3700 or AD 2 6900

Morally Unobjectionable for EveryoneAlakamm.

this ■u . * .

...Alakazam. the

Great

Babe* in ToylandBen HurBig Gamble

Cinerama HolidayComancheroiCowboyDavid & GoliathDay* of Thrill*

A LaughterDog of FlandersDonrii

El CidErrand BoyEverthlng's

DuckyFrancis of AssUt

Freckles

Greyfriar* BobbyGun* of NavaronoHand in HandInvasion QuartetJourney to Center

of Earth

King A I

Left. Right St

Center

Little Shepherdof KingdomCome

Lost WorldMan Trap

Midsummer

Night** Dream

Misty

Mysterious IslandNikkiOutlaw StallionPirates of

TortugaPurple Hill*RaymeReturn of RadmenRide Out for

RevengeRomanoff St

JulietSearch for

ParadiseSecond Time

AroundSecret of Monte

Crt»to

Sergeant Wa*Lady

Silent Call

Sink the BismarckSnow White St

3 Stooge*Summer to

Remember

TeenageMillionaire

Thief of BaghdadTom ThumbVoyage to Bottom

of Sea

White Christmas .*World Without .U

End

Unobjectionablefor Adults, Adolescents

BatUe atBloody Beach

Beware of

Children

Bridge to Sun

Bridge* at TokoHI

Cat BurglarColossus of

Rhode*Dawn at SocorroDeadly

Companion*

Death In SmallDoses

Devil at 4

O’clock

Elephant WalkFlower Drum

SongHouseboatJudgment at

NurembergKing* Go ForthKongaI-aw St Jake Wade

Legion of Loat

Man in MoonMaskMr. SardonlcusPocketful to

MiraclesPosse From HellSchool for

ScoundrelsScream of FearSecret of Deep

HarborSecret Partners

7 Little FoyaShane

Stalag 17Tension at Table

RockTo Hell St BackTrunk

20 Plu* 2

UnforgivenVillage of

DamnedVirtuous BigamlatYoung Savage*

Morally Unobjectionablefor AdultsAda

All in Night**Work

Armored

Command

Bachelor in

Paradise

Breakfast at

Tiffany**By Love

Possessed

ClaudelleInglish

Com* SeptemberExodus

3 Golden Hour*French MistressGreat WarHustlerInnocent*1. 2. 3

Please TurnOver

Plunderer*Rocco St Hi*

Brother*

Season of Passion7 Women From

Hell

SpartacusSummer St SmokeSusan Slade

3 on a SpreeThunder of

Drum*Tiger BayTown Without

PityTune* of Glory2 WomenUpstairs St

Downstair*West Side Story

Morally Objectionable in Part for EveryoneBack Street

Bimbo, the Great

Blood A Rose*

Carry on NurseExplosive

GenerationFrom Here to

Eternity

IndestructibleMan

JokerLove Ln Goldfish

BowlMad Dog CoUMarkMatter of Moral*

MinotaurMorgan. PirateParts BluesPicnic

Revolt of Slave*September StormSplendor in

Grass

Something WildTake

* Giant

Stop20.000 Eye*Wonder* of

AladdinWorld By Night

Separate ClassificationA. MP*r *t* cUMtflcatlon Is given to certain film* which whiis nn t

Ld Dole* VIU Kins of Kins.

CondemnedCold

-

wl.

nd ta * r.tprrw norveo Saturday Nliht Truth itjAugust Nmr on Sunday dr Sunday Verity)Morning

Book Review

Big FamilyAND THEN TOERE WERE

EIGHT, by Paul Molloy.Ilnubleday. IX9 paxes. $3.95.

When you combine writingtalent, a generous sense o(humor and intimate knowledgeof a very Interesting subject,how can you miss?

PAUL MOLLOY didn’t miss.He blended all those ingredi-ents skillfully. The product isa very humorous, warm storyof a man, bis wife and their

eight happy children.It is a biographical sketch

of the Molloy family. It touch-es on the important events intheir lives, but. more valu-

ably. it tells what kind of

people live in the Molloyhome. It tells how wonderfula big family can be. It also

tells of Molioy's climb throughthe newspaper ranks to his

present position as a TV col-umnist for a Chicago news-

paper.

llumor—sprinkled so gener-ously through the pages—isthe most obvious attraction.But the unfolding of the phi-losophy of Paul and Helen

Molloy In raising their family

is certain to appeal to every-one who has a larga family or

dreams of one.

Behind the laughter —andyou'll probably chuckle aloudseveral times—is the constantinjection of Molioy's belief indiscipline as the most valua-ble tool in child-raising. Hefeels that It is the greatestpossible manifestation of par-ental love.

ONE THING which shows

through his writing and mustpervade his whole family,making it the happy groupthat it is, is his ability to seethe good in things.

He can find fault when itexists, as his stand on severalsubjects such as Planned Par-enthood Leagues, bad TV anda false picture of suburbanites

are concerned. But he Is quickto sec and remember thegood things people did forhim through the years.

This is a family you’ll en-

joy meeting.—E.W.

THE FIRST Sodality of OurLady in the U. S. was estab-lished in New Orleans in 1738.

437 Building Completed in 10 YearsDuring this decade of growth

and expansion Catholics ofNorth Jersey completed no

less than 437 construction proj-ects as reported in the pagesof The Advocate since Janu-

ary, 1952.

High point of the construc-

tion saga was the completion,‘in 1954 of Sacred Heart Catho-

. dral, Newark, which had been

the dream of North JerseyCatholics in the area since

plans were conceived by theirfirst Bishop, James RooseveltBayley, in 1859.

IN THE FOUR counties ofthe Newark Archdiocese. 321

buildings were completed inthe past 10 years. In the young

Paterson Diocese, which was

formed in 1939 of three coun-

ties which were formerly partof the Newark Diocese, and

only 11 years old atof 1952, Catholics completed118 buildings.

The total of 437 bui dings,completely new or additions to

existing structures, dws not

include another tO/projoctswhich were renovations tomodernize and/or enlarge.

In addition Byzantine RiteCatholics built in Nofth Jer-

sey two churches, a school anda rectory during the decade.

DURING THESE 10 yearsthe post-war baby-cropreached school age, a largepart of the explanation for thefact that 131 of the new build-ings and additions were ele-mentary schools. They includ-ed 84 completely new schools,and 47 classroom-addingwings. Newark built 97 gradeschool buildings; Paterson, 34.

Seventy new convents andfour convent additions werebuilt to house the Sistersteaching in the many new

classrooms of North Jersey.And five orders and congrcga-

lions expanded their facilitiesfor training religious teachers.

BLT TIIE YOUNGSTERSwere by no means the onlyforce responsible for North

Jersey Catholic building boom,which included 09 new

churches and six church addi-tions with a total seating ca-

pacity of approximately 52,-000. Also. 49 new rectories amithree rectory additions werebuilt to accompany new-

church construction. One rea-son for this need was, obvious-ly. the jump in Catholic popu-lation by over 400,000 inthe Secs of Newark and Pater-son.

Another was population-shiftand new-area growth. No area

grew more rapidly than Ber-

gen County which led the con-

struction parade with 132 unitscompleted in 10 years. EssexCounty ranked next with 93pieces of construction, Pas-saic with 59, Hudson with 50,Morris with 47, Union with 46

\nd Sussex with 10. (Bergen,B&jcx, Hudson and Union com-

prisjjsthe Newark Archdiocese;Passaic, Morris and Sussex,the Paterson Diocese.)

A GREAT ADVANCE wasmade in high school construc-tion during the decade past.This phase of. the constructionscene involved 26 new highschool buildings and seven

high school additions, with six

more high schools planned or

under construction..Newark and Paterson each

record a climax in the con-

struction boom, and in bothcases new high schools fea-tured prominently as motiva-tion. In Newark the climax

was the Archdiocesan Develop-ment Campaign for the con-

struction boom, and in both

cases new high schools fea-tured prominently as motiva-tion. In Newark the climaxwas the Archdiocesan De-velopment Campaign for theconstruction of eight high

schools, four homes for agedand a seminary building, an-

nounced in late 1960. In Pat-erson it was the Diocesan De-

velopment Fund, launched in1955, which accomplished,among other things, the con-

struction of three new highschools, one in each county.

HIGHER EDUCATION was

not shunned by the buildingboom, which included ninenew college buildings, divided

among the four Catholic col-

leges of North Jersey. SetonHall University built a library,a science hall and a dormitoryon its South Orange campus

and plans anew student un-ion building: Caldwell Collegeadded a library, residence

building and classroom-labo-

ratory wing; St. Peter’s Col-

lege built a faculty residenceand a classroom building, andthe College of St. Elizabeth

completed an activities center.

Hospital construction, too,

was a big item during the ten-

year period 17 hospitalbuildings rose.

At least two of the plannednew construction projects are

part of an urban redevelop-ment program which falls inline with Title I assistance.

These are the proposed new

downtown campus of SetonHall and the proposed new St.Michael's Hospital, which are

part of the Newark redevelop-ment plan.

THROUGH THE DECADE

hardly an issue of The Advo-

cate has appeared withoutsome construction story —a

ground-breaking, a dedication,

an announcement of plans, a

fund-drive kickoff. In 1957, the

year of peak volume of con-

struction in Catholic North

Jersey, The Advocate inaugu-rated its annual Building Sup-plement to give each year a

comprehensive view of thegrowth of the brick and mor-

tar Church in North Jersey.The plan is to continue the

annual supplement until the

building boom has subsided In-to routine dimension*.

The 1961 Building Supple-ment announced that 48 piecesof construction had been dedi-cated during 1960 in Newarkand Paterson. Even more sig-nificantly, it reported that an

additional 80 building! were

either under construction or

on the planning boards.

Entering its second decade,The Advocate realizes that

part of its task will continueto be apprising its readers ofthe dimensions of their brickand mortar Church.

Anniversary Special

What’s in a Name?I his explassalion of the name, "The Advocate," written

by Msgr, John J. Dougherty, now president of Setnn Hall

University, appeared in the first issue, Dec. 30, 1951,

It is impossible to sum upa program in a word, but

men will not stop trying. A

name is a word and some-

thing more than a word. Itindicates a person, and sums

up what he stands for. Ifthere is any word that sums

up the Catholic faith, it is thename Christ. Think of Paul'ssummation: "For me to liveis Christ."

CHRIST is called the Advo-cate by St. John in his First

Epistle: “We have an advo-

cate with the Father, JesusChrist the just; and he is a

propitiation for our sins"(2:If). Jesus is our Advocatein heaven because He pleadsour cause with God. Thewounds of His glorified bodypreach the reconciliation ofthe Cross. This is what advo-cate means, one who pleadsthe cause of another. This

paper is called "The Advo-

cate" because it will pleadthe cause ol Christ.

Advocate has another

meaning: one who defends or

vindicates a cause, one whotries to convince others. Tbo

Holy Spirit is called the Ad-

vocate in the Gospel of St.John. He Is called Advocatebecause he will defend the

cause of Chrtst. Jesus said,"When the Advocate has

come ... the Spirit of Truth

...he will bear wltneaa con-

cerning me (15:26) . . . hewill convict the world of sin,and of justice, and of judg-ment" (16:7). The Spirit waa

to convince the Apostlesthemselves as Jesus prom-ised. "The Advocate, the HolySpirit, will teach you all

things, and bring to yourmind whatever I have said toyou" (14:26). By the promiseof Christ the Holy Spiritdwells with the Church for-

ever. The Spirit makes use

of instruments to defend the

cause of Christ. This journalis called "The Advocate" in

the fervent hope that It willbe an instrument of the HolySpirit in defending the causeof Christ and Ilia Church.

ADVOCATE has a thirdmeaning. It means interces-

sor. This is its meaning

when we say to Our Lady:"Turn then most graciousadvocate, thine eyes of mercytoward us

" W»h the confi-dence inspired by such a

rare and lovely Mother we

come to her at "Seat of Wis-dom" and beg her to inter-

cede for this infant journal.Our paper is called "The Ad-vocate" in honor of Our lady,Mary, the Mother of Jesus,and our "most graciousAdvocate."

IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to sum

up a program in a word, buta word can become the sym-bol of a program. May "TheAdvocate" be a symbol for a

paper that aspires to pleadthe cause of Christ with thehelp of the Holy Spiritthrough Mary's unceasing in-

tercession. This is our prayer.W* ask that it be yours.

This life-size wood

carving of Mary as

“Advocata Nostra"(Our Advocate) is inThe Advocate offices.Note type-stick at basewith The Advocate’s

masthead.

Films on TVFollowing Is ■ liat of film* on TV

Dec. 30-Jan. 3 There may he change*In some due to cuts for TV u%*. but

generally the original Legion of

Decency rating* may be acceptedas correct.

FOR THE FAMILYBlack Beauty MinesweeperBoy With Mr*. Miniver

Green Hair Navy WayCaptain From Pack Up Your

Kaepenick Trouble*Carefree Reach for

Down ln San SkyDiego Rulers of Sea

DragoonWells Sand

Massacre Sword St

IS Maiden DragonLane Sword of

Gateway Monte CrlatoGhoat Go** 3 Util* Girl*

West in Blue

Golden Hoof* ThunderGreen Grata Over Plaint

of Wyoming True to Lift

Hondo 20.000 MenLittle Joe. a Year

Wrangler Voice of

Love I* New* Bugle Ann

ADULTS, ADOLESCENTSAfter the Love Before

Thin Man Breakfast

Anthony Mr Blending*Advene Itukld* ID*

Bedlam Dream

('had Hanna HouseChin* Sky Nancy JKeele

Convoy I* MlMtngDote With Pin Up Girl

Disaster Reunion In

Dragon Fly France

Squadron She Demon*

Framed Time to Kilt

La*t Train We Who Are

From Madrid YoungOBJECTIONABLE

Affair In Mv SlHtrHavana Eileen

Bifamivt On Riviera

Gildervlrr**’* Petty Girl

Gbott Road toHuman Singapore

Devire tnderwatrrlady of Woman They

Ilurlr%qur ,\lmo«t

Ministry of lonrhrdFear

CONDEMNEDLight Arru»a

Street

December 28, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 23

Wi'Mm&wVLStfUjS:

YourSavings

rni’mlAate

cjN'NGs&

Aruv

TOUR

RAVING*

DP IO5S> ss*io 000

&m nC£ CO

iIiAUWm

&*mv

TOUR

RAVING*

DP

110 000

mcmSi

Save where

your moneyworks

weFOR YOU

NorthJerseySavings491 MAIN AVfNMf PAtiAIC

PRtwoH 3-5900

up*I* 9 *in mi I I*in

IruUv» W * w HU o pin

BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE OFTHE ADVOCATE

For Entertainment in the Future, Call Now

808 OWENS MAGICIAN621 Valley Rd., Upp. Montclair, N.J. PI 6-6734

FOLLOW THE SUN FOR A GLORIOUS

m

You trap great returns

from travel...experi-

ence, pleasure and

knowledge. Let us plan

your trip ...our sen-

lee costs nothing, and

we see to all the de-

tails.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE"3 Convenient Offices To Serve You"

245 Mirket SL, PATERSON • LA 5-4100

32 A N. Washington Are.. BERGENFIELO • DU 5-1211

507 Millburn An , SHORT HILLS • DR 9-4343

UONTWIIMITrWMMwr:

Jee tAe JutCJtandmodbcom/>&te Mfafon of-

• AMERICAN TOURISTER o VENTURA• ATLANTIC PRODUCTS o WINGS

• SAMSONITE • LARK

LEATHER GOODS i GIFTS - FREE MONOGRAMMING

We Welcome DINERS* Club.Carte Blanche and American Express Charges.

Bed Luooaoi ShopMS RAISE* ST. NIAARK 2, NJ. Mitchell 2-5090

ta|WMS W-d. and Acodtmy IlfHl

I ovation

IndulfiencvHMembers of the Aposto-

late for Vocations can gam

a plenary indulgence underthe ordinary conditions on:

Jan. 1, Octave of Christmas.A partial indulgence of

100 days may be gained for

each act of chanty or pietyperformed for the intentionof fostering vocations to thepriesthood.

Adult Church

o‘°«* Cotholi* Tout*. In*., of CliftonMiiheul «p»t or obligation, a

»o.io datcriplwo of th. NotionalSbi.no of tbo Immocolot* Conceptionin Wotbington to adult Chutch

gtovpt tbit boogtiful picturo. in

tOond ill'll colot tone Ibiity minulotend -a forniih piojoctot ond M'ton

for totortaltont tall

GR 3-7315

1 SHOW!

DAILY

CHRISTMAS

wax

The newest

adventure!

/X\\\l ■•■////

fCIHMUISMII N.

SEARCH FORPARADISE

■Kins m uu i«i all rtnouuauil-v 7 JO

l*W|* Ut.loo tM. Sa JXJ

Feast of The Octave of Christmas

NDN YEAR'S EVE

+*Xa*A

ST. FRANCISof ASSISI

I MATtOMALMM«| OTrf. AMTMOM**

NIW YEAR'S DAY MASSES

2:30, 4, 3.4,7,1. 9. *11,30, 12.30 lower Church10, 11, 12, 12:43 •11,00 AM. High Mo..

Evening 3,13 ond 6:00 P.M.

ST. FRANCIS of ASSISI133 WIST 3Tit ST. {and West 32nd Sl|

* I BdwMfl 6th & 7th Avonow)lcnuAcnl

mwrom t. H. *.

NEW YEAR’S EVE

HOUR OF REPARATION

before the

BLESSED SACRAMENT

with

THE DOMINICAN NUNS

at

Rosary Shrine of Perpetual Adoration

Springfield Ave. at Morris Ave.

SUMMIT, N. J.

SUNDAY, DEC. 31st 3:30*4:30

PAX

VISIT

THE

ROSARY

SHRINE

Personal Blessings for the Sick

Presther:

The Very Reverend J. J. MeLwney, 0.P., S.T.M.

Sermon:

AULDE ACQUAINTANCE and EVER NEW

iA

°/cPIR ANNUM

QUARTERLY

Anticipated Dividend tor tha Quarter

Beginning January 1, 1962

AIL ACCOUNTS TO 510.000.00

HAYES SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

955 BROAD STREETNIWANK a. N. J. • MAAM 9-0689

CCD Training CoursesTo Begin Spring Session

NEWARK The teachertraining courses of the Confra-ternity of Christian Doctrinewill begin their spring sessionthe week of Jan. 7 in sevencenters of the archdiocese.

Attendance at the 13-weekDoctrine course is a partialrequirement for a certificateto teach in the parish Confra-ternity Schools of Religion.Adults who completed a

course In methods last No-vember will receive a certifi-cate at the end of the springsession. New registrations willbe accepted for those whowish a refresher course inChristian Doctrine. The fee of$3 includes textbooks. There isno other cost.

THE CENTERS for thecourses and class schedulefollows:

Tuesdays. 7:30-9:30 p.m.,starting Jan. 9 at St. John'sSchool, Bcrgcnficld; St. Mi-chael’s School. Cranford: andSt. Augustine's School, UnionCity. Wednesdays. 7:30-9:30p.m., starting Jan. 10 at Mt.Carmel School. Bayonne; Sc-ton Hall University, South Or-ange; and Little FlowerChurch auditorium, BerkeleyHeights. Thursdays, 7:30-9:30p.m., starling Jan. It. at St.Andrew’s School, Westwood.

THE ROSARY and a stararc the emblems of St. Dom-inic.

Increase in World UnityCreates ObligationsHardly anyone . knew what

was happening in another partof the world 100

years ago,while today, each morning we

are in contact, through the

news, with the entire world.Does not this increase of unitycreate obligations?

If our next door neighbor isill or hungry, does that not

create a duty? If a fellowCatholic is languishing in pris-on in China or northern Viet-nam, or northern Korea, are

not we in some way behindprison bars?

If a speck gets into our eyes,does not our whole body suf-fer? Can wc hear of the needsof the rest of the world with-out increasing our responsibili-ty?

The missionaries aim to helpthe poor of the world. Won't

you help, too? Send your of-ferings to the Holy Father'sown organization the Socie-ty for the Propagation of theFaith, and start the New Yearright.

Charity Results

In ConversionsIn his Christmas greetings to

the Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith, Rev. JamesJackson. M.M., explains thatin Japan Christmas "is cele-brated not as a religius holi-

day, but as a time to live it

up. Your prayers and sacri-fices will help us to preachabout the true meaning of this

day which commemorates the

beginning of anew era."

The city of NaTtahama is the

scene of a Maryknoll mission,where a parish unit is takingform. Sisters will soon -be in-stalled and a school es-

tablished, and Father Jackson

hopes to erect -a tabernacle inthe building now used as a

church so that the BlessedSacrament can be reservedthere in the near future.

One of the mission highlightsof the past year. Father Jack-son writes, was the conversion

of two old ladies from Kuroda.One was 93 and the other isher daughter.

‘‘We discovered them," he

states, "living in a warehousein which wealthy people usedto keep their valuables. It had

no windows; just one door

kept open for light and air toenter their dingy cubicle.

"THE YOUNGER woman,

although suffering from TB ofthe bone and her hands and

legs were crippled, made pad-dings for coat shoulders. Thiswork brought in about 30 yena day. This, with a small

compensation from the gov-ernment. enabled them to

keep body and soul together.Our catechist took them pack-ages of surplus American food

and old clothes regularly and

soon was %blc to get across

to them the doctrine of the

Catholic Church.

“Just before Christmas last

year they cave the catechista Christmas donation of 500

yen, but we managed to getit back to them without them

knowing it. At Easter timethey were baptized. It was

truly a miracle of grace, es-

pecially as the elder one hadpracticed Buddhism for near-ly 90 years.

"Cater they helped pick tea

on the mission property; a jobtoo strenuous for them butthey insisted they do so in ap-preciation of their faith. Then,the Christians got together andcleaned out their warehouse

home, repaired the inside andput in a window for ventila-tion. Although this was not in-tended as a publicity stunt,our efforts to help the olderladies sent our stock in thatvillage soaring. It was a ser-

mon on charity the villagerswill not soon forget.”

Society for the Propagationof the Faith

Archdiocese of Newark:

Most Rev. Martin W. Stanton, S.T.D., Ph. I)., LL.D.31 Mulberry St., Newark 2, N. J. Phone MArkct 2-2803Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12.

Diocese of Paterson:

Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Louis

24 DcGrasse St., Paterson 1, N. J. Phone: ARmory 4-0400Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12.

Donations to the Society for the Propagation of theVaitb arc income tax deductible.

Christmas

In AfricaHere is a mission that cclc~

brates Christmas in the besttradition. "It is truly a joy-ous season,” writes Rev. A.Vollmcr, 0.M.1, Vicar Gener-al ol the Diocese of Kimber-

ley. South Africa. "It is not a

day for turkey dinners, candyand Christmas trees. No, it ismore. It is first and foremosta religious feast. It is 'Christ’sMass*."

"It is not a season of greet-ing cards," continues BishopVollmcr. "of TV stories, of

stockings hung up at the fire-place for Santa Claus. Weeksbefore Christmas the peoplepractice Christmas carols and

High Mass. Children look forferns to decorate the Christ-

mas crib. The mission churchis cleaned until it sparkles.

"ON CHRISTMAS Eve. pcopic leave their huts early andwind their way on foot to themission. By to o'clock a longqueue is waiting for confes-

sion. Our African people singthe Midnight Mass with greatenthusiasm. There is not much

they can oficr the Infant Sa-viour of this world's gifts, but

they themselves are complete-ly His.

"When the Feast of Epiph-any arrives they are veryproud and happy to see theBlack King right beside theDivine Child. And so the sea-

son of Christmas comes andgoes, but it never loses its

magic spell for our African

people."God love and bless you al-

ways. and may I wish you a

Happy New Year with Mary!"

Mission Work

Pays Dividends

In Southern Vietnam thenumber of converts last yearwas M.770. If conversions inthe U. S. were the same in

relationship to the population,we would have had last year12 million converts instead of130.000. These numbers provethat the missions represent anexcellent spiritual investmentfor the salvation of souls.

Population Gain

HERNE. Switzerland (NC)—Switzerland's Catholic popula-tion has climbed to 2,473,000and now stands at 45.5%, a

gain of 3.0% in 10 years.

CONVOCATION SPEAKERS: Eileen Hoolan of Paterson and David Duerr of Mor-ristown presented papers at the convocation of the Paterson division of Seton HallUniversity Dec. 22. They are shown with Msgr. Thomas J. Gillhooly, left, dean ofthe Paterson branch, and Msgr. John J. Dougherty, president of Seton Hall Uni-

versity.

Priest Nominated for Civic AwardJERSEY CITY - Rev. Jo-

seph C. Faulkner. S.J.,spiritual director of El CentroCatolico for Puerto Ricanshere, has been nominatedby the combined civic andservice clubs of Jersey Cityfor their annual brotherhoodaward.

A native of Lodi, FatherFaulkner was ordained in 1943and came to Jersey City aboutsix years ago as a teacherat St. Peter’s Prep, his almamater, as well as director of

the Puerto Rican Center.The award will be presented

in February.The clubs also nominated

Rev. Robert Castle, a localProtestant minister.

24 the advocate December 28, 1961

CONGRATULATIONS TO

TheAdvocateon the occasion of your

Tenth ftnnivnrsarr*

of service to the

Archdiocese of Newark

and Diocese of Paterson...

I*l

Serving all of Northern New Jersey

Since 1926

Bloomfield Elizabeth399 Hoover Ave. 332 Elizabeth Ave.

Mr. LC. Gorny Jr., Mgr. Mr. J. W. Krowicki, Mgr.

East Orange303 Main Street

Mr. N. R. Gorny, Mgr.

Paterson

519 Marshall Street

Mr. R. J. Gorny, Mgr.

Leatherette bound certificate maned hMedMetyCUSTOMARY OFFERING:PERPETUAL INDIVIDUAL MEMBEKSMP

.. . >5 00

FRANCISCAN MISSIONAIT IRION135 WEST 31st STREET, NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK

LOogacre M077. M m mam, am K U2«

Albert H. Hopper, Inc.

Monuments & Mausoleums329-341 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J.

WYman 1-2266-67

F: 1 ' “'nj-iYi *v ME ■

»• * it 503771

;■ V

limMrjl»i •. J

IFt <// Albert H. Hopper would like to take this opportunity to

congratulate 1 be Advocate on this auspicious occasion.

Although still a youngster in the newspaper field, your growthto hew Jerseys third largest newspaper in ten slxtrt years is certainlyan outstanding achievement, and a tribute to the Catholics in North

Your Neighborhood

Pharmacist* "Soy*"

NEWARK

!««• t Utilmiu, Preei.tilt FNAIMACV

bitbUiM ouer 30 )iiri►«« Heemered Phermernie

ri«« Open Kuety Dirl I'ioin * • m la || vm

711 Ml IriiHit Annul cir.

Mmnllll Annul

MU HIM M.-nk. N. I.

JERSEY CITY

VAttHTI‘I 7MAIMAC V

JOltfM VALtMTI. An Pin,hciunriiuni IMby Need*7mii IVpl r<t< Delivery

Ml wm Iwi A»«, in. rmiiia

liimi Cny. N. J,rnoMfi ol Mill

WESTFIELD

CtHTKAI 7HAIMACVMiiknl 7. Cimnli. In 7Mr,

CnKitrUnu CeilluUy

CumiMnindrdPr<4l rirtiuui CnuKUti

Sub Hoom liupphci•»« Conlltl A,. . WtlHlold VIAM

NUTLEY

*AV oauos co.it«Mt aitcie. In. *h*r.

■Ally NnAirnwnMiw PiouMlr rilled

end Cottaeuce

MOilft Ml**

WEDDING and FUNERAL DESIGNS

Flowara TftUgraphtd Anywhtra

-WASHINGTON FLORIST► Sine* 1906

l IncorporatedMitch.ll 2-0691

■566 BROAD STRUT NEWARK. N.J.

WEEK-END RETREATS

FOR THE LAITYSPEND A WEEKEND WITH OOD

For: MEN, WOMEN,HUSBAND and WIFE

Now Y#ori Rtlrnl Por Womm

Dtc. 39 . Jon 1 - I Days

Husband 1 Wifi - Jan. 24-2 RConducted by tb* monks •<

Saint Paul's AbbayPitas* makt rtstrvollons tarly.

Writ* for Information tot

DIRECTOR OF RETREATS

Outtn of Ptott Rttrtal Hosts*

St. Poufs Abbty. Ntwton. NJ.

ST. ZITA is the patron saintof maids.

As LongAs You Live70a will receive ■DEPENDABLE andGOOD INCOME II

rou invest your uv

ill In ourS.V.D. ANNUITYPLAN.

You also share In thetreat work of the Missionsand help In educatingPriests and Brothers fortha Missions.

o Certain tax advantages.• A Lasting Memorial and .remembrances In many"Masses and prayers.

WIITI FOR FREE INFORMATION!

SOCIETY OFTHE DIVINE WORD

Annuity Dept. GIRARD. PA.

In Time of Need

Consult Your Catholic Funeral Director

Whose carefuland understandingservice is in accord with

the traditions of Holy Mother Church

I BERGEN COUNTY |HENNESSEY

FUNERAL HOME

232 KIPP AVENUEHASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J.

ATlas 8-1362

TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICE

MAYWOOD - BOGOTA

,LITTLE FERRY

HUbbard 7-3050

JOHN J. FEENEY & SONS

232 FRANKLIN AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Gilbert 4-7650

CLIFFORD H. PEINECKE1321 TEANECK ROAD

WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J.

FRANCIS X. FAHEY,Manager

TE 7-2332

THOMAS J, DIFFILY

41 AMES AVENUE

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

WEbster 9-0098

ESSEX COUNTY

DECAPUA FUNERAL HOME

269 MT. PROSPECT AVE.

NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 2-3333

GEORGE AHR t SON

700 NYE AVENUEIRVINGTON, N. J.

ESsex 3-1020

REZEM FUNERAL HOME579 Grove Street

Irvington, N. J.

ESsex 2-8700

STANTON FUNERAL HOME661 FRANKLIN AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.

NOrth 7-3131

MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME

102 FLEMING AVENUENEWARK, N. J.

MArket 3-0514

JOHN F. MURPHY480 SANFORD AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

ESsex 3-6053

JOHN J. QUINN

FUNERAL HOME

323-329 PARK AVENUE

ORANGE. N. J.

ORange 3-6348

FRANK McGEE525 SUMMER AVENUE

NEWARK. N. J.

HUmboldt 2-2222

MURRAY

FUNERAL SERVICEMICHAEL J. MURRAY,

Director206 BELLEVILLE AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD. N.J.

PI 3-2527

MURPHY FUNERAL HOME

GRACE MURPHY. Director301 ROSEVILLE AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 3-2600

OPACITY

FUNERAL HOME

Michael J. Murray, Mgr.722 Clinton Avenue

Newark 8, N. J.

EStex 4-6677

WOZNIAKMEMORIAL HOME

320-22 Myrtle Avenue

Irvington, N. J.

Conrad & Ray Woxnlak,Director*

EStex 3-0606

OORNY A OORNY

MORTUARY303 MAIN STREET

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

ORange 2-2414

I. V. MUHIN ft SON

976 BROAD STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

MArket 3-0660

PETER J. QUINN

Funeral Director

320 BELLEVILLE AVENUEBLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 8-1260

CORNY A OORNY

MORTUARY

369 BROAD STREET

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 3-8400

FLOOD FUNERAL HOMEAndrew W. Flood, Mgr.

112 So. Munn Ave.

Eat! Orange, N. J.

ORange 4-4445

MArket 2-2530

KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME

101 UNION AVENUE

BELLEVILLE, N. J.

Plymouth 9-3503

CODEY’S FUNERAL SERVICE

69 HIGH STREET

ORANGE, N. J.

ORange 4-7554

HUELSENBECKMEMORIAL HOME

1108 So. Orange Ave.

Newark 6, N. J.Korl W. Hueltenbeck

DirectorEStex 2-1600

CODEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE77 PARK STREET

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

Pilgrim 4-0005

HUDSON COUNTY

HOWARD J. BRENNAN

6414 BERGENIINE AVE.

WEST NEW YORK, N. J.

UNIon 7-0373

james a. McLaughlin

591 JERSEY AVENUE

JERSEY CITY. N. J.

Oldfield 3-2266

WILLIAM SCHIEMM, INC.

539 BERGEN AVE.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.

JOHN J. CARTY,MANAGER

HEnderton 4-0411

EARL F. BOSWORTH

311 WILLOW AVENUE

HOBOKEN. N. J.

OLdfield 9-1455

Oldfield 9-1456

NECKER-SHARPE

FUNERAL HOME

525 45th STREET

UNION CITY, N. J.

UNIon 7-0820

UNion 7-0120

RIEMAN FUNERAL HOME

1914 NEW YORK AVENUEUNION CITY, N. J.

UNion 7-6767

LEBER FUNERAL HOME

20lh ST. & HUDSON BLVD.

UNION CITY, N. J.

UNion 3-1100

WILLIAM SCHLEMM, INC.2200 HUDSON BLVD.

UNION CITY, N. J.

WILLIAM SCHLEMM,MANAGER

UNion 7-1000

MORRIS COUNTY

SCANLAN

FUNERAL HOMES781 Newark Pompton Tpk.

Pompton Plaint, N. J.

TE 5-4156

SH 2-6433

BERMINOHAM

FUNERAL HOME

249 SOUTH MAIN STREETWHARTON. N. J.

FOxcroft 6-0520

PASSAIC COUNTY

HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME171 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC, N. J.

PReicott 7-0141

OORNY l OORNY

MORTUARY519 MARSHALL STREET

PATERSON, N. J.

MUlberry 4-5400

GORMLEY FUNERAL HOME154 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC, N. J.

PReicott 9-3183

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME

27-29 HARDING AVENUE

CLIFTON, N. J.

PReicott 7-3002

UNION COUNTY

MIIIER-BANNWORTHFUNERAL HOME

1055 EAST JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETH, N. J.

Elizabeth 2-6664

GORNY ft OORNY

MORTUARY

330 ELIZABETH AVENUE

ELIZABETH, N. J.Elizabeth 2-1415

MASTAPETER

FUNERAL HOMES

400 FAITOUTE AVI.

ROSELLE PARK, N. J.CHeitnut 5-1558

Elizabeth 3-4855

For lilting In thli lection call The Advocate. MArket 4-0700

Pray for Them

Thomas F. McNultyCLIFTON A Solemn Re-

quiem Mass was offered Dec.21 at St. Clare's Church forThomas F. McNulty, 72, whodied Dee. 1!) in St. Mary'sHospital.

A native of Harrison, he hadresided In Clifton for 21 years.

Surviving are five (laughters,including Sister Mary Ber-tram! of St. John's. Paterson,two sisters and five grand-children.

Mrs. C. O'Sullivan

BAYONNE A Solemn Re-

quiem Mass was said at St.Vincent's Church on Dee. 19

for Mrs. Cornelius O'Sullivan,82. who died at Bayonne Hos-

pital Dee. 16 after a short ill-

ness.

She was a native of Irelandand had lived in Bayonne forover SO years, being a mem-

ber of the Third Order of St.Francis and the Rosary So-ciety at St. Vincent’s. She

was also a charter member ofSt. Vincent's parish.

Surviving are two sons, in-cluding Dr. Clement C. O'Sul-livan of tnc faculty of St. Pet-er's Prep, Jersey City; a

daughter, three priest neph-ews. Rev. Cuthbert Murphy,O. Carol.. of Tarrytown, N.Y.,Rev. Robert O'Leary of SURose of Lima, Newark, andRev. Sean Murphy of CountyCork, Ireland; and a cousin.Rev. Daniel Murphy, assistantsuperintendent of schools inthe Archdiocese of Newark.

Mrs. Marcel CuruuJERSEY CITY - A Solemn

Requiem Mass was offered on

Dec. 26 at Sacred HeartChurch for Mrs. Marcel Curau,who died Dec. 22 at St.Michael's Hospital, Newark.

She was a lifelong residentof Jersey City and a memberof the Rosary Society at Sa-cred Heart. Surviving are herhusband, one son, a brotherand three sisters, includingSister Rita Genevieve of St.Paul of the Cross, Jersey City.

Mrs. Leroy HullinHOBOKEN A Solemn Re-

quiem Mass was offered Dee.22 at Our Lady of GraceChurch for Mrs. Leroy Hullin,34, who died of a heart attackon Dec. 18 while at work.

Mrs. Hullin was a native ofHoboken and had moved to

Englewood Cliffs two yearsago. She is survived by her

husband, her parents, threebrothers and five sisters, in-

cluding Sister M. VirginiaAloysius. O. Carm , of theMary Manning Walsh Home,New York City, and Sister M.Xavier Francis, O. Carm., ofSt. Joseph's Seminary, Dun-

woodic, N. Y.

Sally H. M arti

NEWARK A Solemn Re-

quiem Mass was offered on

Dec. 23 at St. Rose of Lima

Church for Sally H. Ward,who died onDee. 20 at Presby-terian Hospital after a longillness.

She was a lifelong resident

of Newark and a member ofCourt Seton, Catholic Daugh-

ters of America, and the Ros-

ary Society of St. Rose ofLima.

Surviving are a brother

and a sister, Sister lnnoccnlia

of St. Antoninus, Newark.

Irish Brothers Honor Founder at MeetingNEWARK Tribute was

paid to Brother Edmund Igna-tius Rice, founder of the IrishChristian Brothers, at the 19thannual education conferenceof the Eastern Regional Unitof the Council on Educationon Dee. 27 at Essex Catholic

High School.Theme of the conference

was "Quality Teaching A

Rcdcdication to the SpiritWhich Animated Our Found-er." Brother James 11. Vaugh-an, F.S.C.H., chairman, re-

minded the 400 Brothers andlay teachers from 20 institu-tions in the metropolitan area

that, on Oct. 25 this year

Archbishop J. C. McQuaid ofDublin was appointed to con-duct the process concerningthe beatification of BrotherRice.

IN HIS ADDRESS, Brotherw- V’. Penny, F.S.C.IL, pro-' tncial, said of Brother Rice,"A study of his life revealshim as a man who was deeplyspiritual, progressive and far-seeing. If he were not deeply

spiritual, he would not havesold all that he had and givento the poor to follow IllsMaster. If he were not pro-gressive, he would not hnvofounded the congregation, butrather lie would have retiredto a monastery on the conti-nent and worked out his sal-vation in the contemplativeway, as he was tempted to do.If he were not far-seeing, hecould not have developed, andbequeathed to us. a tradition

and a spirit so much in ac-

cordance with the wishes ofPope Pius XII as enunciatedin his well-known program ofadaptation and renewal.”

Three faculty members ofEssex Catholic were amongthose who chaired subject-area panels at the confer-ence: Brother J. R. Kelly,I.S.C.H., and J. B. Murray insocial studies and Brother E.B. O'Brien in classical lan-guages.

Who's Who Pick

LATROBE, Pa. John E.Butensehoen of Hillside, presi-dent of the senior class at St.Vincent College, has been

Sjdected for inclusion in the191 k edition of "‘Who's Who InAmerican Colleges and Univer-

sities.”

December 28, lf)6l Tlf E A D V OCATE 25From

HACKENSACK MUTUAL SAVINGS

..‘Ssiytf'ygl ' *r

f ; ? ‘J> w. f,'v*'

r^ ? _

tm

To

THE ADVOCATE

Happy 10th Anniversary

The high standards of your

newspaper make it a pleasureto use your advertising pages.

HACKENSACK MUTUAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

242 STATE ST.co«ni« SALEM HACKENSACK, N. J. fCrrm^MCUWACKJCLOEIT lINAKCUI INSTITUTION 'l.'fffl

N* MU| Neat ?• 0«*Off** Ma«4«y f

RENTAL TRAILERS

FOR LOCAL USE

Rack Trallara Van TrallaraBoat Trallara Marta TrallaraOfflca Trallara Car Carrlar

Trallara

Nimrod Camp Trallara tar tala ar

Rant. Traval Trallara Far Vacatlant

and Munrina.(Maka your raaaraatlona aarly)

Tear Bart—Applianca Hand Trucktliavaa Lanlarnt Ito Chain

Far CarnalnaTrallar Mllahai inalallad an

All Ttaa Cart

ORANOE TRAILER

RENTAL SERVICE INC.Routa :)], Warna M. J. CL 4 0078

100 Yda. north at Routa “It

Campari Ouida la tha Baatarn

U"Had ttalai an talf Mora.

The Advocate

CLASSIFIED MARKET PLACE

Far Rato* A General

Information Call

MArkat 4-0700

Deadline Mon. 12 Neon

AUTOS FOR SALE

DODGE 1957 $695

$895

lDoor tUrrltnpAulomiUc 8

FORD 1957

Conwrtlbto. PowerMcertnj <• Prakta

NAPPA FORD INC.•M NEWARK AVt ELIZABETH

EL 4 KXM

EMPLOYMENT AOENCIES

WE HAVE OPENINGS TOR

FEMALESTENO

TYPIST

SECRETARY

MALE - SALES

ENGINEERS

EXECUTIVE"MANY OTHERS"

BURNSEMPLOYMENT AGENCY

RROAD A AMARKET MA 37103NEWARK

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

AIRLINE Iramini ana pnremrnl lorlloateaa anil (round poaillona. Muat

INS Era 11. S. Gratia, i'or Inlar.w aend —dreae and phona No. lo

Ro« CSC. E Diana., N. 1. or railollanfe CICCI

Homemaker lor motharlaaa home 1arhool aaa bora parman.nl portionlor malur*. aaporloncod woman Eareltenl rompanaallon In romlorlablah..m« In n.arlir Jtnn communityMu.l aland naul In.e.tMation WrllaR<>» l». The Adeocela. 31 Clinton SI..Newark t. N. J.

WIDOWER aeeka houwk.apar. plainrookm*. vary lishl houiekaaptn*. Carai your dlapoaal al any lima. Tima oil.(ood Catholic homo. Clilion. thraoamall children boy and airla 3 and *.I law In. Relaranroa Wrlla Raa 121.Tho Advocala. 31 Clinton hi. Newark

RESUMES

EMPLOYERS REULIRC REM MEH

GET THE JOB YOU WANTCommand aiiantlon. "EPPECTIVE

BEnI ME C.I IIIE" .ho., you how.makea |l aimplo. flap by aaay elepS.mpla raaumaa inrluded; tend *3Bullion Cos. 1000 broad SI. Newark. I

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

SIIMNII a STORM WINDOWS A DOORSPorch EM I.OM HEN • ALTERATIONS

Jeiouaiee . »<i.»ni • A-nma.

a Venetian Btmda

F. H. LONGOCall 1C hour, a day. liao eatlmate

TE S33JO

tm lIAMHCKG TPK.poMPTON CALLS WAYNE

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

J.i

HEIGHTS RADIO • TV SERVICESVC Nununii Aao.. laraay City 7. .. ..

radio ratcviKiuN. inn. stereo.P A AMPI.iriER. TAPS RECORDER,PHONIMi ltd'll AND AUTOMATICrecord changer service.

SERVICE INArttaatda • LjrndhuraC . K.arnylUrruww . ItlMhath

ir.i

111 Mi 1 JIU

AUTO SERVICE ft REPAIRS

G. M. Trontmitflon ServicePtiaiouih. roiil. t'fcovrolot. Hsii/H. old.

"ft 1*- •»> m*k» .uto• 111 In.ull t 'otttlll Irtn.miMtofl. tut,

J > ewe no•n. HI Una*. l-do* wntM. SI Mol j

*l • *«*«*•( for nim nil MlI UU. Ii A M . • r. u

WAYNE TRANSMISSIONSERVICE

H*Mn> •• all oulomolirIroUKiulMl

Loo tthiilv • No/ NikuiiII Mm*,a ki. UiiM, K V.

Ullait « ivon

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

GUTTER PROBLEMS?A >oo otoßiinua (utltro iit.ulled (or 1•*** <»*• MM OUU.IO ><<,UHl<ol i

* i*»» C-. 11 u !MILL Oliti J«. HL I oils Wool Oi

»»*/* AullM

JOSEPH H. MARTIN & SONM >**r#

Aluminum Anninot(wluiwn Wuidon a

inmro . Voaoiloa Iliad.Aluminum fculm. , J.iou.iot.

roiok tHtbooiel....

«v» wtcuaiv*•' ■ *» Huilor. N. J

It/miaol >«ui jNURSING HOME

In Newark, N.J.ABBEY NURSING HOME

i oMfirtt nuivickMol* nwi«lra«i, rluiiiuially |U

86 VAN NESS PLACE

‘Off (Union Avo I

Bigelow 3 0303

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

NURSING HOMES

LAUREL MANOR-A CIKIIVUU HOMEfor elderly m»n and womeni ctoae at-UnUon and carei rater reaarpablei El nvwood MIOS. P.O. Box 130. Sprtof Valloy. Now York.

BUSINESS OPORTUNITY

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEYFOR YOUR PARISH OR CLUB? ? ?

Our Mllltorr Sand will play a concert,for a tllxhi fea, Your oroaniiatlon aellatha tlckata and kaepa all Uio profilePhono WEbater 9J038. Mr. Win. Schllp.dlroctor.

PIANOS • ORGANS

WE BUY AND SILLNEW and USED PIANOS and ORGANS

ROBBIE'S MUSIC CITY314 Rout# 40, Warn# CL S-1717

Paaaalc PR *74ft4Hackonaack HU P-1121

NEWARK MA *3030

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

CHATHAM

CHATHAMTo buy or Mill in Chatham TownshipMadiaon and Klorham Park callMILLICENT M, UNDERWOOD

Realtor"Mambar Multiple Llalinc Santee"

1110 Main Street. Chatham ME 3-7300

LAKE HOPATCONG

REST BUY~ SEX-

BEATRICE BRADY, REALTOR

Office. Wool Shore. Opp Oolf Couria iPhono 3000040 Keep. 3011OVU

MORRIS COUNTY

CARLTON J. BRUEN,Realtor

1? Elm St. JE JE mil

MORRIS IIt'NTER onto WARREN• cr'hniES

JAMES V. 01 rrv AsonerMain St. Cheater. N. J. TK 91300

C««nima ilL'rrar » 1300

MOUNTAIN LAKES

MULLINS • RASMUSSIN INC.

|m. H ML tilw PE 4-MOO

I Sanders & Bracken, RealtorsOn* BouliviH Mountain Lafco

DECItFIEl !» 4 111*

MOUNTAIN LAKES & VIC.N«» "li*tln*t" eompltn »Uh photo*.

KIINTRUP. INC.* Realtor

ISO Hl.d lOK HI M> l>E 4nsno

_800 lEt'tlo tl "ISO" H4nc« ISIS

RITA B. MURPHY"tn W Main <t| n«iM, N. I

in: 4 ins

NUTLEY

BUY NOW SEt.l. OH TRADEINVESTIGATE Ol II TRADE IN CI.AN*• »11l lift your homo for Ml*, orconudtr burnt* II U you ytuduH tnolhoy houto through our olftro totut knao your rruuiromont* Etritlng*tnd lloliiloyt roll Mr* Kelly WE 4BH.

STANLEY JOHNSONSS High HU Null**. NO TOO*

OAKLAND

FLEEN MrKENSA. REAI.TOR4* lUotttiho Hltd Oakland

Mdcrll 7 *ll4

RIDGEWOOD

GIISENAN & COMPANY"Oi l* REFUTATION In VOi'll

CIAHAMIC «i»* £ATtWACTION*t«« Imiiui at himl

j ... rropoitia, |H Italian CountJr!I9 i: Itidcauomt Ait C,t J|«o9

. Buiimm A Htu.lrMialI Oiopattiea fur aak r»U Itio Malta*i Alanrt I■‘all..!. »1 Noitl. It.call Mlaat.

j Mnlltnoual S J o|. J Slot

HllMieWiMiti 4 VN INITVI M'K • o|.|.|.t111 ror TUM.SKRH

OWf SOO MtlTtm: USTIMikj HtTHCNri HKAI. ESTATE «il Jua*»

IMI haOlin Ala RutitaiiuJ

__

OHfc-N 7 l*AYk AM* tUMViri_

RUTHERFORD

FRED P. KURGANICt Ku.iari In ka. Men an

Heritor41 r*ik Atenuf, Hutlte.lu.if

WE #«**>

SUSSEX COUNTY

Hr Al | >Ut* |n»UI«A« •Uke |‘i tic •

Aimth & hI.STk.IK| l.o4il|U» \ C J

TEANECK

HoWkt: KfAl.rV#44 Pilluttl AM . ftattack

It 01010 ft iSII

UNION

In t molt lou.it> 4 »ait oun.i.ng rtertat u> hrln >uu tu taket a home furtour eomfurt atif hai>i>ina»Our ctrtaiitnra tt taut muieiuun Urburr or Mil, C*U as

JOHN P MtMAHON1*44 Worm ait. kill # Ji>»

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

WAYNE

John vvms CO., RratlorIWi raioroon Hamburg Tpka. Warn*.

ox *tioo

WEST MILFORD.

Y»»r Round A llomttat Plnacttffa Uka

Salat 4 Ranuta

EDWARD A. CASEY,Realtor

I 13 Union Voter Rood PA OOS9I

LAND WANTED

' LARGE TRACTS or ESTATESI HutUblf for rv«td*f»U«l aub-dhritlon.

; mdutlrr or rommarrui atvalopmanl«nr*h*rn in N’aw Jtrtajr.

Ed. J. Fongyo, Broker

1341 Hamburg To*. *<m OX 04.10#

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

lake properties

AT OHKIIN PONII. I ARK TAMARACKfpd M.‘tr pr*«afa Ufcta In NorUnrnNrw Jiran Yaar v*«nd and ■ummrrhome* c,.inrnrni!i naar PIUIW,N*»»fk ami Nt* Yofl Clip Yaar.roundhomr* from Il0.v» Humanar roliaftafrom lijun

BUCKLEY A. WHEELER, BrokerRoulr H, NootovndUnd N J.

OX 33100 In. OX 30103

FARMS • HOMES - ESTATES

New 3 BedroomRANCH HOMES

from $14,700TOWN & LAKE REALTY

ELIZABETH

niUiT TlklK \I>VKMTUet>

8 ROOM COLONIALImlwiiu Iron!Ht« 4 h*lh »n4 in tatrmrin.hmr kiurwn. tt»t **f*«r. 30000 lai

Itmtenirnl larauoa imlr 1 hlarktI|M» M «<lux>| IHmirunhnnl MuUai Mm

l*U»— I HUM >wi» <»n»llMil MM IMI it

incext x mUSm <NKAI.TON I II tm

MrUHtH N. 1, kIiiNTCAOK MA.NKfcANMUMIATION

PACKANACK LAKE

ImntmtMla (InMMn —3 Ilf krillI »*»• Uli* Urttl t kllcMl. fiKlUM*. Onn IkHIBUtM M kllhl.UIM k*r Mm ».ih I.IMUII. 1 in <•>

•*r. crtlrr. t**wk A iiuiulr iimiim

Ui*r AIM mm Mat, riMil #M

nwiMt

IMM » IT. rln »Hr».Orea la* immilwi 1 <m» • »e«k

frit l»k minAt.TON II ImtUNfiM* CO

SMOKEMI' » DM t*rr rkrrvrrk I ft.

ROSELLE PARK

NEW 3FAMILYNVAM limn mi loot. AH|t

» A >. I CAM MAMlor to * 100

f*n Or n*l» i« mi« ia fc» AMill|k>nl <r«|l w t ui Mil *««f,

k| foil 14kill >»u<M ■ Or* tt Ho*

vistk-vr a uuii.ii co.Mr.kl.ToH • ■■ Itimto Mtitn V

SPARTA

P, M ‘»

HOUSE OP THE YEAR|t>u*Hf4 ki • imliiim ml oin m<Mlr>lr nul fflliln<4 IM nahrluthnl I*Mur! Ihr kllk Wm4«IO ml

FOX HOLLOW FARMSn«* Mmw 1 kulhr mlmr fitkill hr« »nh #*' Ml uHMii •• « |Vnin«n fain purllnl ia link nrkimwA Ahum lnuli from Milk (nr»U«* lull fcrwimi Minnie Jm

MrkM «#l toiua m in mr M in

FOX HOLLOW FARMS111 IMWIt CAUi

E C. ANDERSON. REALTOR

MIIIM Irk* klrhrMk • fcrriu An*lit is t ram ml Ifri'i l*A »»i*i

BETTER HOMESLAKE MOHAWK:

3 H M **- I »,*«* t «l4Miu| mi

tort** Atl«p -x

i H h kliitc f«M«R| - otlukt|«iM if***m, M«| U»« M |vs(hmm

FOX HOLLOW FARMS.3 It K | h*ih Itrkrk. 1 ImrUft* s

Irattlf IMM m Min. Will)

I ■> II I tf. h hratk t Irmilt iimni a. fin kU*lil» MM I Ml*

HUM

liliWil *n« llilt Olt*l» Thltl

E G ANDERSON. RealtorMi IS kmil* fruler I*A »*!•!

SKYLINE LAKE

By 15th of MONTH

Earn from the Ist1 st

MR ANNUM

COMPOUNDED

QUARTIRIY

4.

All ACCOUNTS

INIURID TO

SI 0.000

SAVI IT MAIL

W*pay poilog*

bs'b

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS’N.120 So. Oranfi Avo., Niwtrk ),N. J.

BIG GRIPFOR

SMALL CARSTubaless

Mud And

Snow Tires

For CompactsAnd Imports

t

s ls®°TO

$177°

Fit all compact and import cars.

Sizes from 5.20x13 to 6.00x15* Rayon, blotkwoll. Plu, l 0« 0„d old ||„ >ou, , of

Tut on Suburbanite Winter Tires and gethoavy-cnr grip and go in slush, mud, or snow.

liuy now while nil sizes and types are stillavailable.

GOODYEARMom ptoPLi met on aooovtAN tmii

than on any other rind

LANE’S INC.649 COMMUNIPAW AVE., JERSEY CITY

DE 3-6300

; • > • • •(J f

happy thought ;

V?!

■\v>.

.•

on your 10th anniversary

"More of Everything For Everyone”

26 THE ADVOCATE December 28, 1061

ALLXANDLR HAMILTON

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONWith 3 convenient offices to serve you offers insuredsavings at 4°o and home mortgage loans.

The principal office is at Ellison & Colt Streets, Pater-son w.th branches ot 459 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorneand Union Valley Road in West Milford.

We at Alexander Hamilton wish the ADVOCATEmany more years of continued success.

Executive Vice President

CONGRATULATIONS10th ANNIVERSARY

We at Jerome J. Stanley,Religious Articles, have al-

ways tried to serve our manyfriends and customers among

the priests, nuns, and laity to

the best of our ability. We

know that The Advocate over

the past 10 years has done

likewise. Asa consistant ad-

vertiser we have watched the

paper grow bringing to

the Catholics of North Jerseythe much needed news from

the Catholic point of view.

MR. JEROME J. STANLEY

MOiYIiOE

S l\< S

ml\lt islit* sincere im*m

congratulationanti

Tl»i Id ocnle

itson

10//* lii/tiivrsur\ TO

MONROE SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

7JI Mothin<|lon Si ul Bank S» ,NrwoO Ni • MA 3-7090

808 GOLDEN and ED CAULFIELD are

co-owners of Lanes Inc., an authorizedGoodyear Tire dealer with retail and whole-sale outlets in Jersey City and Red Bank.

In business for 45 years, Lanes is bestknown for its friendly atmosphere and

prompt and courteous service.

Bob is a parishioner of Our Lady of Vis-itation, Paramus, and Ed, Our Lady of Vic-tories, Jersey City. »

Bob and" Ed will be happy to help youselect the safest and most economical tiresto suit your particular driving needs.

LAMES fVf.649 COMMUNIPAW AVE., JERSEY CITY

DE 3-6300

ooocooococ^co=ocoooccoooooococcoc<cccoco3oos

May vve extend our congratulations to The

Advocate staff on this your Tenth Anniver-

sary of service to the clergy and laitv of the

Archdiocese of Newark and Diocese of Pater-

son. And offer our sincere good wishes for

your continued success.

1186 Raymond Blvd.

494 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

WQ’O^OOOOOOOOOOOCiOeieiOeQfVV-xxiCCOCO^CCOOO'tXWC

May The Next Decade For You.

. .

The Advocate, Be As Fruitful

And Enlightening For The Catholics

Of Northern New Jersey As Your Past.

HUELSENBECK

MEMORIAL IiOMI

11OH So. Orange Avenue

Newark 6, N. J.

Karl \V. Huclsenbcck

Director

JOHN J.

FEENEY SR.

(deceased*. Foun-der of John J.

Feenrv A Sonsin 1920 openedhis first funeralhome at 417

Main St.. Pater-son. and

re-mained there un-til 19.77. when

hr purchasedfrom the Wll-

Ilams Estate the

premises where

the business is

now conductedin Paterson.

IlJAMES A.

FEENEY,

brother of the

founder* bo.been associated

with the firmisincc its found-ins In 1920.

3R

son of the foun-der is marriedto the formerPraay Naab of

Ridgewood and

has four childrenand resides inGlen Rock, lie

attended Paroch-ial schools inPaterson and isa graduate of

the McAllisterSchool of Em-balming. NewYork

■

son of the foun-

der. is married

to the formerHelen Garvey ofPaterson an and

Wayne. He. like

his brother, wasborn in Pater-son and attend-

ed parochialschools there. Heand Mrs Feeneyreside in Haw-

thorne with their

two children. A

veteran of WorldWar If. Mr. Fee

ncy Joined thefirm following

his graduation

from the Mc-Allister School ofEmbalming in

New York.

385 PARK AVE.

PATERSON

MU 4-4396

John J. Feeney & SonsFUNERAL DIRECTORS

'Serving Catholic I'aniilics"4Since 1920

232 FRANKLIN AVE.

RIDGEWOOD

Gl 4-7650

BEST WISHES TO

THE ADVOCATE

on Your Tenth Anniversary

John J. ( arlin. Inc.

!)7 LINCOLN PARK

NEWARK, N. J.

SURETY BONDS and INSURANCE

Mr. Paul Galluccioof PAIR LAWN

ii Manager & Buyer of the

KONNER'SBOYS' t STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT

at

Market at Church St.,Paterson and

Bergen Mall Stores

Mr. Galluccio It proud of hitattociofion with KONNER'S, con.

tidered one of Paterson's finestfamily clothing stores since itsestablishment in 1887. He has con>

tributed greatly to the expansionof his boys departments duringhis eight years association.

The newest oddition has been

a complete lino of clothing for

parochial school students.

He is taking special interest In

the development and success of

this new department and would

welcome any inquiries. A store*

wide sale will be in effect through*out the month of Jonuary at both

KONNER'S stores.

* William Neumann Jr.,is president of TheProvident Institution for

iw— ——Savings in Jersey City,Hudson County's lari:-est mutual savings

vsbank. Incorporated in

«M| IKK), The Provident isoperated, by charier,for the benefit of itsdepositors, and todaypays 4% per year, thehighest dividend rate

in savings bank circlesin New Jersey. It is thefirst and only savings

—— hank in Hudson Countyto pay interest from the day of deposit. Three convenientlylocated offices in Jersey City offer time-saving, one-stop hank-ing service. They are at Washington and York Streets. Ber-gen and Harrison Avenues, and Communipaw and PacificAvenues.

Tlu* Advocate 1051-1961

It's our pleasure to

wish you a. . .

t

Happy Anniversary . . .

And to hove hod the pleasant relationshipwith

your stolf this post year ond wish you

mony moro yeors of success ond happiness.

CREATIVE IDEASI*l ItIJC RELATIONS

34 HAVENWOOD DRIVE

LIVINGSTON, N.J.

We take pleasure in Congratulating

THE ADVOCATEon the occasion of its 10th Anniversary and

we wish to take this opportunity to expressour appreciation to the many clergy, nuns

ond friends who we have gained over the

past mony yoars.

SCANLANl i st:H i L HOMES

781 Newark Pompfon Tpk: 421 12th Ave.

Pompton Plains, N. J. Paterson, N. J.

TE 5 4156 SH 2-6433

HARRY C. ZIMMER,President of the Com-

mercial Trust Com-

pany of New Jersey,has used The Advo-

cate many years to

advertise his bank'sservices.

The Commercial

Trust Company of

New Jersey is a FULL-

SERVICE BANK with11 offices in JerseyCity, Bayonr.e andUnion City. It hasbeen serving the com-

munity since 1899.

Goodwin Adrian

il Owntr of

Adrian’sNorth Jersey's target! family

shoe store locoted at

84 MAIN STREET

in Downtown Paterson

During the patt 32 yean, Adrian'shoi faithfully torvod thoutandi of

women, men ond children with

the finest quality of footwear, hoi

olwoys stressed sensible but fosh-

ionablo styling, perfect comfort

ond accurate fit.

Mr. Adrian cordiolly invites oil

women to take odvantoge of the

exceptional shoe values in Adrian'sSemi-Annual Clearance Sole now

inprogress.

LEO A. CURLEY

is themonager of the

ALEXANDER

HAMILTON HOTEL

55 CHURCH STREET

PATERSON

The hotel offers excel-

lent banquet facilities and

is well known in North

Jersey for the fine foodsserved.

A feature of the hotelis tho Silhouitc Room

which offers brcakfosl,lunch and dinners.

Continenlol Cuisine Is

featured here, why not

stop in some night for din-

ner and cockloils?

BERNIE LACHNICHTis tho pissidsflt of

HORIZONSTRAVEL SERVICE

conveniently locoted in tho

T-Bowl Shopping Center

Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne

Mr. iochnicht. o porishionor of

St. Marys. Pompion lokot. hosmany yoors espertenceIn tho Irovol

busmen ond has orgonnod Cotho.

tic pilgrimages ond tours in furopoond North Amorico.

horizons* ißAvfCsnrviciu^oquippod to hondlo oil of your*"travol noods. tours. C»wi»oi ond ti«k«

ots for oil typos of transportationfor distinction to anywhere from

Hartford to Hongkong,Whon you thoughts lourn to trov«l

Call HORIZONS

OX 4-2555

"where l«r«HO h our ktyn o'*,#

CONGRATULATIONS

AND

BEST WISHES

TO

THE ADVOCATEON THE OCCASION OF ITS

10th ANNIVERSARY

(Jitlord 11. Peiuecken\MUL home

1321 TEANECK ROAD, WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J.

FRANCIS X. FAHEY, ManagerTE 7-2332

10th ANNIVERSARY »_

CONGRATULATIONSWe are pleased to have been

among the first

Advocate advertisers. We have advertised consistantlyover the past decade and hove found the paper veryuseful in helping our own business to prosper.

We ENGEL BROS, have always endeavored to

render that service most consistant with good business.We take- pride in our relationship, and we thank allthose customers and friends, that have come to know us

thru The ADVOCATE.

MR. JOSEPH ENGEL

President

ENGEL BROS.

MOVING & STORAGE

ELIZABETH, N.J.

VICTOR CAGGIANOii th» president of

NORTH JERSEYBUTCHERS

2234 Hamburg TurnpikeWayne

. Wholetaleri since 1945 this firm

hot supplied prime meats, game,

poultry and frozen foods to Cath*

olic Institutions, Hotels, & Rostov*

rants as well os home freezer

owners.

North Jersey Butchersis one of the largest and best

known wholesale suppliers In the

state and has an excellent repu-

tation for quality and service.

Mr. Caggiono who is also presi*dent of Meyer Bros. Dept. Store,Paterson Home Food Service ond

president of Steinback & Cos.

Home Food Service Asbury Park

A Red Bank, cordially invites oil

home freezer owners to inquireabout his service.

JOHN WEISZ SR.& JOHN WEISZ JR.

of

WEISZ FOODTOWN449 LAKEVIEW AVENUE

CLIFTON, N.J.

porishioners of St. Bren-

dan, & members of ReginaMundi Knights of Colum-

bus.

Serving the people of

the Clifton area with over

40 years experience in the

retail food busines.

Widely known for topquality meals and produceat lowest everyday prices.

WEISZ FOODTOWN wos

the first store in area with

100°. pre-packaged pro-duce.

Liiiiinn

For two generations Zampclla’shas been known as a traditionalgentlemen’s clothing store.

At this time we are proud to an-

nounce the existence of a ladies'

shoppe catering to the casual and

trad'tiomH lady the lady who

loves to be classically dressed can

find her apparel in our little VillageShop.

GJ/umkMAs/IiKI I SOS

254 Newark Ave. Jersey City

James a. McLaughlin

is the proprietor and director of the

McLaughlin funeral home

located at

591 JERSEY AVE., JERSEY CITY

He is assisted in the operation of the Home by his son

james a. Mclaughun, jr.

'A member of the New Jersey Funeral Directors Associ-

ation, the Home has been serving the Community, in

limes of need, for 30 years, with dignity ond courteous

service.

Mi. McLaughlin has been on advertiser In The Advocatesince its origin 10 years ago.

CONGRATULATIONS

THE ADVOCATEon your

10th ANNIVERSARY

■S f— *

r r\ |\ yrv **

f"SERVING BEREAVED

» rvf‘Awfamilies for

over 100 YEARS"

NECKER-SHARPE

rfdnela/SfdontsUN*o« 7 0820

un.oh ;oi jo

525 • 45th STREET

UNION CITY, N.J.

December 28. 1961 T H E A D V O r A T K 27

PULL OUT THIS HANDY ADVOCATE ADVERTISERS GUIDE -FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS!FLORISTS (cont'd)

Hanover Floral Cos.

61 Ridgedale Avenue

Hanover, N.J.

Charles Horneker Florist445 Central AvenueE. Orange, N.J.

Marvel Florist, Inc.

41 BroadwayDenville, N.J. * $

.Rocky's Florist Inc.

200 Main Street

Boonton, N.J.

Soranno Florists

47 Park Place

Morristown, N.J.

Wanaque Florist, Inc.

1082 Ringwood Ave.

Wanaque, N.J.

Washington Florist

565 Broad Street

Newark, N.J.

Wittman's Flower Shop1435 Van Houten Avenue

Clifton, N.J.

FOOD - DAIRY ■ BEVERAGES

Acme Markets

185 Washington Street

Newark 2, N.J.

Beranette Candy Kitchen

Broad St. & Van Houten Ave.

Clifton, N.J.

Beranette Candy KitchenRiverview Drive

Totowa, N. J.

Boiler BeveragesE. Jersey St.

Elizabeth, N.J.

Brookdale Beverages Cos.

Bloomfield, N.J.

Forsf PackingKingston, N.Y.

Gratzels Bakery474 Cedar Lane

Teoneck, N.J.

Monks Bread

Warehom, Mass.

North Jersey Butchers Inc

2234 Hamburg Tpke.Wayne, N.J.

O'Dowd's DairyRoute #46

Pine Brook, N.J.

Packard's

Main & TempleHackensack, N. J.

Tru-Cut Discount Food.

480 Sylvan Avenue

Englewood Cliffs, N. J.

Weisz Foodlown Market449 Lakeview Ave.

Clifton, N. J.

FUNERAL

MONUMENT DEALERS

Albert H. Hopper, Inc

329-341 Ridge Rood

N. Arlington. N. J.

Arlington Monumental Works30 Prospect Place

Arlington, N. J.

George Koch & Sons

48 Temple Avenue

Hackensack, N. J.

Memorial Art Studio

t

301 Ocean Avenue

Jersey City, N. J.

Newark Monument Cos.222 Ridgedale Avenue

Hanover, N. J,

John F. A. McGovern485 Bramjall Avenue

Jersey City, N. J.

Paterson Monument Cos.317 Totowa Avenue

Paterson, N. J.

While Monument Cos.

15 Maybaun Avenue t*

Newark, N. J. -

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BERGEN COUNTY

Hennessey Funeral Home232 Kipp Avenue

Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.

Trinka Funerol ServiceMaywood Bogota little FerryJohn J. Feeney & Sons232 Franklin Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J,

Clifford H. Peinecke1321 Teoneck Road

W. Englewood. N. J.

Thomas J. Difflly41 Ames Avenue

Rutherford. N J.

ESSEX COUNTY

Frank McGee525 Summer Avenue

Newark, N, J.

Murroy Funeral Serv ice206 Belleville Avenue

Bloomfield, N. J.

Murphy Funeral Home301 Roseville Avenue

Newark, N, J,

Opacity Funeral Home722 Clinton AvenueNewark 8, N. J.

Wozniak Memorial Home320-22 Myrtle Avenue

Irvington, N. J.

Gorny & Gorny303 Main Street

E. Orange. N J.,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS (cont'd) FURNITURE (cont'd)

ESSEX COUNTYL. V. Mullin & Son

976 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

Peter J. Quinn

320 Belleville Avenue

Bloomfield, N. J.

Gorny & Gorny Mortuary369 Broad Street

Bloomfield, N. J.

Flood Funeral Home

112 S. Munn Avenue

E. Orange. N. J.

Kiernan Funeral Home

101 Union Avenue

Belleville, N. J.

Codey's Funeral Service

69 High StreetOrange, N. J.

Huelsenbeek Memorial Home1108 S. Orange Avenue

Newark 6, N. J.

Codey's Funeral Service

77 Park Street

Montclair, N. J.

Decapua Funeral Home

269 Mf. Prospect Avenue

Newark, N. J.

George Ahr & Son

700 Nye Avenue

Irvington, N. J.

Rezem Funeral Home

579 Grove Street

Irvington, N. J,

Stanton Funeral Home661 Franklin Avenue

Nutley, N. J.

Murphy Memorial Home

102 Fleming Avenue

Newark, N. J.

John F. Murphy480 Sanford Avenue

Newark. N. J.

John J. Quinn Funeral Home

323*329 Pork Avenue

Orange, N. J.

HUDSON COUNTY

William Schlemm, Inc.

200 Hudson Blvd.

Union City, N. J.

Howard J. Brennan

6414 Bcrgenline Avenue

West New York, N. J.

James A. McLaughlin591 Jersey Avenue

Jorsoy City, N. J.

Williom Schlemm, Inc.

539 Bergen Avenue

Jersey City, N. J.

Earl F. Bosworth

311 Willow Avenue

Hoboken, N. J.

Ncckcr-Shorpe Funeral Home

525 45th Street

Union City, N. J.

Rieman Funeral Home

1914 New York Avenue

Union City. N. J.

Leber Funerol Home

20lh Street & Hudson Blvd.Union City, N. J.

MORRIS COUNTY

Berminghom Funeral Home

249 South Main Street

Whorton, N. J.

Scanlon Funerol Homes

781 Nework Pompton Tpk.Pompton Plains, N. J.

PASSAIC COUNTY

Gormtey Funerol Home

154 Washington Place

Possaic, N. J.

Quinlan Funeral Home

27-29 Harding AyenuoClifton, N. J.

Hennessey Funerol Homo

171 Washington Ploce

Passaic. N. J.

Corny & Corny Mortuory519 Marshall Street

Polerson, N. J.

UNION COUNTY

Corny & Corny Mortuary330 Elizabeth Avenue

Elizabeth. N. J.

Mastapeter Funeral Homes

400 Faitoule Avenue

Roselle Park. N. J..

Mastapeter Funerol Homes

317 Amity Street

Elizabeth. N, J.

Miller Bannworth Funeral

1055 East Jersey Street

Elizabeth, N. J.

James F. Caffrey & Son

71 Pennsylvania Avenue

Newark, N J.

FURNITURE

Adrian Funiture

Route z* 10

Morris Ploins, N.J.

Beacon Furniture

596 Bloomfield Avenue

Bloomfield. N. J.

The Berkeley Cos.

114 William Street

Newark, N. J.

E R. Cole

145 Route #4

Paramos, N. J.

Co-op. Furniture Factory42 Orange StreetNewark. N. J,

Hodor844 McCarter Hwy.Newark, N. J.

Hoffman & BoyleRoute -4

N. Hackensack, N. J.

Imperatore Quality Furniture

3604 New York Avenue

Union City, N. J.

Kent BeddingRoute #46Dover, N.J.

McManus Brothers1152 E. Jersey Street

Elizabeth, N. J.

Ronalds Furniture

Teaneck Rd.& Cedar Lane

Teaneck, N. J.

The Spinning Wheel

Route “4

Paramus, N. J.

Stone & Cos.

320 Grove Street

Jersey City, N. J.

The Weseo CompanyRoute *lO

Hanover, N. J.

C. M. Whitney Furniture Cos.

Route *22

Union, N. J.

HEATING & PLUMBING

Efficiency Htg. & Appli. Cos.

555 Tonnele Avenue

Jersey City, N. J.

langfeldt Heating & Vent. Cos.

210 43rd Street

Union City, N. J.

leach Brothers Inc.

286 Madison Avenue

Clifton, N. J.

Masda Corp.355 Frelinghuyseh Avenue

Newark, N. J.

Distributing Cos.

300 Chancellor Ave.

Newark. N. J.

Petroleum Heat & Power Cos.

972 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

Joseph F. Spangenberger24 Wilson Avenue

Newark, N. J.

HOME & SUPPLY

Allied Craftsman

601 Chestnut Avenue

Teaneck, N. J.

Anderson Construction Cos.

274 Central Avenue

Orange, N. J.

Bonded Builders

Boulevard

E. Paterson, N. J.

Burlington Elevators, Ine.

246 Fulton Street

New York 7, N. Y.

Century Industries Inc.

1406 Stuyvesont Avenue

Union, N. J.

City ladder Cos.

154 Getty Avenue

Paterson, N. J.

Columbia Industries Corp.2460 lemoine Avenue

Fort lee, N. J.

Felix Fox & Sons

952 S. Orange Avenue

Newark, N. J. v

Gates Ladder Cos.

Morket at E. 31st Street

Paterson, N. J.

Hanover Equip!. & Marine Cos.

State Highway *lO

Hanover, N. J.

Kitchen-Ramo664 Outwater lane

Lodi, N. J.

lenart Distributors Inc.412 Central Avenue

E, Orange, N. J.

lightning Electric Service

11-13 Coes Place

Newark 2, N. J.

O'Connor Const. Cos.

70 Sunset Avenue

Newark, N. J,

Parker House

1140 Route *46

Clifton, N. J.

Roofing by Wilkie

Route *46

Denville. N. J.

Siperstein's369 Montgomery St.

Jersey City, N.J.

Scott Kitchens

537 BroadwayBoyonne, N.J.

Seaboard Hydraweld Inc.8 Myrtle Avenue

Passaic, N. J,

Tonke Custom Tops1039 Clinton Avenue

Irvington, N. J.

Turner Fence Cos.

150 State Highway *lO

Hanover, N J,

Vulcan Waterproofing Cos.7 South Harrison StreetE. Orange. N. J,

HOTELS - RESTAURANTS

The Afton

S. Orange Ave. & Hanover Rd.

Florham Park, N. J.

Alexander Hamilton Hotel

55 Church Street

Paterson, N.J.

Aulise's

Bloomfield & Clifton Avenues

Newark, N. J.

The Bavarian Room

703 Elizabeth Avenue

Elizabeth, N. J.

The Brass Horn

Cherry & W. Grand Sts.

Elizabeth. N. J.

Carlton Hotel

24 E. Park St.

Newark, N. J.

Casino De Charlz

120 Union Blvd.

Totowa Boro, N. J.

Caughey's Restaurant

64 Hoboken Road

E. Rutherford, N. J.

Chanticler506 Millburn Avenue

Millburn, N. J.

Copper Hood

1 Park Avenue

Lyndhurst, N. J.

Fitzpatrick Catering Service

Jersey City, N.J.

Frior Tuck Inn

Route -23

Cedar Grove, N. J.

Gilhuly's Restaurant

729 Bth "AvenueNew York, N. Y.

Golden Lantern

1900 E. Edgar Rd.

Linden, N.J.

Horn & Hardhart RestaurantsGarden State Plaza

Paramus. N. J.

Hotel Essex House

Broad Street & Lincoln AvenueNewark, N. J.

Ilvento's925-31 West Side AvenueJersey City, N. J.

Johnny & Margie's Tap HouseRoute -46

Parsippany, N. J.

Kingston Restouran*

1181 Morris Avenue

Union, N. J.

Kohler's Swiss Chalet120 W. Passaic

Rochelle Park, N. J.

Lake View on the Boardwalklake Mohawk

Sparta, N. J.

Lynn Restaurant

624 Westfield Avenue

Elizabeth, N. J.

Maison Billia RestaurantTerrill Road

Scotch Plains, N. J.

Mayfair Forms CaterersWest Orange. N. J.

Pals Cabin

Prospect & Eagle Rock AvenueW. Orange, N. J.

Ped-e-flous Supper Club708 Mountain Blvd.

Watchung, N. J.

Petrullo's

Polifly Rd. & Essex Street

Hackonsack, N. J.

Plaza Hotel

Journal SquareJersey City, N. J.

Rankin Catering Service

928 E. 24th Street

Paterson, N. J.

Robin Hood Inn

1129Volley Rd.Clifton, N. J.

The Rounders RestaurantRoute r l7

Paramus, N. J.

Scordato's Restaurant

20 Hamilton Street

Paterson, N. J.

St. Moritz

Lake Mohawk

Sparta, N.J.

Swiss Chalet

Route = l7

Romsey, N, J.

Thomm's80 Park Avenue

Newark. N. J.

Turtlebrook

Northfield Ave.

West Orange, N J,

Robert Treat Hotel

Pork Place

Newark, N. J,

INSURANCE

Borgos & Borgos Insurance

593 Kearny Avenue

Keorny, N, J.

Joseph M. Byrne Cos.

828 Brood Street

Newark, N. J.

Frank D. Coppiello585 Kearny Avenue

Kearny, N. J,

Carlin Bonds & Insurance

97 Lincoln Park

Newark, N. J.

INSURANCE (cont'd)

Citizens Agency786 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

Harry Criscoulo

80 Jefferson Street

Newark 5, N. J.

Garden State Title Insur. Cos,

500 Bloomfield Avenue

Montclair, N. J.

Allen E. Kaplan110 Halstead St.

E. Orange. N. J.

Joseph F. MurphyBox 1041

Sparta, N. J.

JEWELERS

Busch & Sons

857 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

Celeste Jewelers

6 W. So. Orange Avenue

S. Orange, N. J.

S. Marsh & Sons

189 Market St.Newark 2, N. J.

Nelmor Jewelers901 Bergen Avenue

Jersey City, N. J.

Julius Oksenhorn1 94 Market Street

Newark, N. J.

Tappins795 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

Wiss Jewelers

665 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

LIQUORS

Chartreuse30 Cooper Street

New York, N. Y.

LUGGAGE

Bal Luggage Shop115 Halsey Street

Newark 2, N. J.

MEDICAL

Acousticon

26 Journal SquareJersey City, N. J.

Hospitalization Eastern StatesHeolth AgencyUnion, N. J.

Jacuzzi Whirlpool Bath1238 Raymond Blvd.

Newark, N. J.

lennon-Peek Surgical Cos., Inc.341 h Avenue

Brooklyn 17, N. Y.

N.Y. Foundling HospitalNew York, N.J.

U. S. Hearing Aid Clinic2165 Morris Avenue

Union. N. J.

Wianer-Meeham3702 Bergenline AvenueUnion City, N.J.

MISCELLANEOUS

Acme Coot Apron Towel Cos.252 Chestnut Street

Keorny, N. J.

The Associated lions Club

Elizabeth. N. J.

William H. Connolly & Cos.14 S. Park Street

Montclair, N. J.

R. T. Davies, Tree Surgeon81 Hillcrest Avenue

Morristown, N. J.

Electro-Stencil Cos.

79 White Beeches Drive

Dumont, N. J.

Essex Art Engraving345 Plane Street

Newark, N. J.

Lillian's Beauty Salon795 BroadwayNework, N. J.

Horry F. Murphy78 Clinton Street

Nework 2, N. J.

Mottia Press

91 Terry St.

Belleville, N.J,

Nework Bindery Inc.

71 Clinton Street

Nework. N. J.

Novello's Beauty Solon50 Journal Square

Jersey City, N. J.

Pork Beauty School125 Halsey Street

Newark, N. J,

Stevenson & Smith Inc.80 Duryee StreetNewark, N. J.

Werlher Displays3438 Hudson Blvd,

Jersey City, N. J.

MOVING & STORAGE

Engel Brothers

Elizabeth, N J.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Altenburg Piano House1150 E. Jersey Street

Elizabeth, N. J.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

(Continued)The Baldwin Piano Cos.

20 E. 54th Street

New York, N. Y.

Craftsman Plano ShopRoute -10

Morris Plains, N. J.

Griffith Piano Cos.

605 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

Lord Piano Cos.

650 Eagle Rock Ave.

West Orange, N.J.

Wurlifizer

120 West 42nd St.

New York 36, N.Y.

NATIONAL

Canada Dry BeveragesNew York. N. Y.

Christian Brothers

Fromm & Sichel Inc.

New York, N. Y.

Crestcard Cos.

169 Highland Avenue

Newark, N. J.

Fischer's BakingNew York, N. Y.

Newark Evening News

Newark, N. J.

New York Herald TribuneNew York, N. Y.

New York Journal American

New York, N. Y.

Super Nutrition from France'•

P.O. Box 4940

Miami, Florida

Tunalinks

New York, N. Y.

NURSING HOMES

Dolly Mount Nursing Home

20 Valley Road

Clifton, N. J.

Stony LodgeOssining-on-HudsonNew York, N. Y.

REAL ESTATE

Bayshore Estates

Route #440

Jersey City, N. J.

Baywood on Barnegat BayBrick Township. N. J.

Bel-Aire Homes

Route = 46

Lodi, N. J.

Braemar At WayneWayne, N. J.

Brookwood

Lakewood, N.J.

Country VillageRoute #440

Jersey City, N.J.

Forest lakes

Andover, N. J.

Lake lenapeAndover, N. J.

Lake Panoroma

Sussex Cos. N. J.

lake Success

Sussex County, N.J.

The MacGowan Agency1403 3rd Avonue

Spring Lako, N. J.

New Jersey Reolty Cos.

c/o J. A. Wapshare Cos.744 Broad Stroet

Newark, N. J.

North Arlington HeightsSchuyler Avenue

N. Arlington, N. J.

Post Brook Estates

West Milford, N. J.

Rambling Heights

Rockowoy, N.J.

Rockoway RidgeDover, N. J.

Rolling Ridge ot

Washington TownshipWashington Township, N. J.

Wost Milford Homes

West Milford, N.J.

Windward Palms

171 larch Avenue

Bogota, N. J.

RELIGIOUS *

Blessed Trinity MissionaryRetreat Cenacle

Sterling, N. J.

Brothers of ChorilyOor lady of Charity Novltlote

7720 Doe lane

Philadelphia 18, Pa.

Brothers of the Sacred Heart

Metuehen, N J.

Christian Brothers of Ireland

Rev. Br. E. C. O'Connor

7 I 5 North Avenue

New Rochelle- N. J.

Confraternity of the

Precious Blood

5300 Fort Hamilton Pkwy.Brooklyn 19, N. Y,

Franciscon Family Circle

125 W 31 st Street

New York, N. Y,

Franciscan FathersSt. Bemadme's MonosteryBox 177

Hollidaysburg, Pa.

Franciscan Missionary Union

135 W. 31st Street

New York 1, N. Y.

RELIGIOUS (cont'd)

Georgian Court CollegeLakewood, N. J.

Graymoor's Annuity Plan

Graymoor, N.Y.

St. Boniface Auditorium"His Mother's Promise"

Main & Slater Streets

Paterson, N.J.

Immaculata Players Guild

Munn St. & N. Fullerton Ave.

Montclair, N. J.

Maryknoll Fathers

121 E. 39th St.

New York 16, N. Y.

The Pallottine Fathers

309 N. Poca St.

Baltimore 1, Md.

The Passion Play530 35th Street

Union City, N. J.

Queen of Peace Retreat HouseSt. Paul's AbbeyNewton, N. J.

Rev. Father Ralph, S.V.D.

Catholic Universities316 N. Michigan Avenue

Chicago, 111.

St. Boniface Residence

254 First Street

Jersey City, N. J.

St. Joseph's Villa

Blairsden

Peapack, N. J,

The Serra Club of the Oranges178 Charlton Avenue

S. Orange, N. J.

Sisters of the Good Shepherd226 Sussex Avenue

Morristown, N. J.

Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother50 Morris Avenue

Denville, N. J.

Society of the Divine WordGirard, Pa.

The Trinitarian Fathers

Vocation Director •Box 5742

Baltimore. Md.

Veronfea's Veil Theatre

14th St. & Central AvenueUnion City, N. J.

Via Dolorosa AuditoriumBlvd. at 23rd St.

Bayonne, N. J.

Villa Ferrolti

St. Peter's Convent

25 St. John's Place

Torrinlon, Conn.

RELIGIOUS GOODS

Alba House

Society of St. Paul

Staten Istond, N. Y.

Benxinger Bros. Inc.

7 E. 51 si St.

New York 22, N. Y.

The Book Shelf

87 W. Bth St.

Bayonne, N. J.

Cath-Art Products Cos., Inc.128 S. Columbus Avenue

Mount Vernon, N. Y.

John J. Crawley Cos., Inc.370 7th Avenue

New York 1. N. Y.

Tho Credo Shop64 Speedwell Avenue

Morristown, N. J.

Duffy & Quinn Inc.

45 E. 51st St.

New York 22, N. Y.

Ferrl Bros. Inc.

S 124Route *l7

Poromus, N. J,

Higgins CraftedP. O. Box 142

Roselle, N. J.

L & M Picture Fromet272 N. Broad St.

Elirobeth, N, J.

Mary Anne Shop446 West Side Avenue

Jersey City, N. J.

Madonna Gift Shop99 Market Street

Paterson. N.J.

Edward O Toole Cos,, Inc.19 Park Place

New York 7, N. Y.

Plainfield Religious Goods411 Pork Avenue

Plainfield, N. J,

J B Redly57 Halsey Street

Newark, N. J,

The Rotor Cos.

520 Fifth Avenue

New York 36, N. Y,

Philip f. Sikoro & Sons180 Market St \,

PossoiC, N. J.

The Sodolity Shop235 Old Bergen Rd.

Jersey City, N. J.

Jerome J. Stanley116 Washington St.

Newark, N. J.

U T. f. T.

26 Journal Sq-

Jersey City, N. J.

Victoria Guild725 West Side Avenue

Je'sey City, N. J.

RESORTS

Bertrand Island

Lake Hopatcong, N. J.

The Flanders Hotel

St. James PI.

Atlantic City, N. J.

Palm Beach Plaza Hotel

Palm Beach, Florida

RUGS - FLOOR COVERINGS

Brehms Rug Cleaning333 North Broad St.

Elizabeth, N. J.

Dean Floor Covering*1036 Bergen St.

Newark, N. J.

Duffy'*114 Logan Avenue

Jersey City, N.J.

Freedman Bros.

385 Springfield Avenue

Newark, N. J.

Hannon'*

380 Broad St.

Newark, N. J.

Master Floor*

Route #4Fair lawn, N.J.

SHOE STORES

Adrian'*

84 Main Street

Paterson, N.J.

Amento'* Footwear

Store #ll

Preaknes* Shopping Center

Wayne, N.J.

Edward's Shoe Center

501 Bloomfield Avenue

Montclair, N.J.

Laufer Bros. Shoe Fitter*

468 Bloomfield Avenue

•Caldwell, N.J.

Salata Shoe Store **

16 BroadwayDenville, NJ.

Scientific Shoe Fitter*

501 Bloomfield Avenue

Montclair, N.J.

Stenchever's

215 Main Street

Paterson, N.J.

SPORTING GOODS

AAA Sports Centre

553 BroadwayBayonne, N.J.

Denville Boat & Sport CenterRoute #46

Denville, N.J.

TRAVEL

American Express Cos.

New York, N.Y.

Air France

683 Fifth Avenue

New York 22, N.Y.

Joseph M. Byrne & Cos.

828 Broad St.

Newark, N.J.

Catholic Travel lansealr1026 17»h St. N.W.

Washington, D.C.

Catholic Travel League1841 BroadwayNew York 23, N.Y.

Catholic Travel Office

Dupont Circle Bldg.Washington 6. D.C.

Cunard line

25 BroadwayNew York, N.Y.

Fatima Travel

Washington, N.J.

Ist Soturdoy, Club Pilgrimage*7005 Polk Street

Cuttenburg, N.J.

Fugozy Trovel Bureau, Inc.

351 Avenue of the America*

New York 14. N.Y.

Honna'Mayo Trovel Service9 Clinton St.

Newark, N.J.

Holland American line*29 BroadwayNew York 6. N.Y.

Horizons Trovel Service

T Bowl Shopping CenterWoyne, NJ.

Iberia Airlines518 sth Avenue

New York 36, N.Y.

International Trovel Service245 Market Street

Poterton, NJ.

Irish Airlines

572 Fifth Avenue

New York City, N.Y.

Irish Bureau326 W. 48th St.

New York, N.Y.

Krueger Travel

6507 Bergenline Ave.

West New York, NJ,

Pan American

New York, N.Y.

*wis* Air

New Yorx, N Y,

TWA Airlines

380 Madison Avenue

New York, N.Y.

JTILITIIS

P S. Coordinated Troniport80 Park Ploce

Newark, N.J.

Public Service Electric & Gas

Company80 Pork Ploce Newark, NJ.

28 THE ADVOCATE December 28, 1961

THE ADVOCATE STAFFIN BEHALF OF ITS

This tenth anniversary issue of THE

ADVOCATE affords an excellent opportun-

ity to bring to the attention of all, those whohave identified themselves with our North

Jersey Catholic newspaper as advertisers. ~

We wish to thank them for this supportand for recognizing THE ADVOCATE as a

reliable medium for furthering their busi-

ness interests.

URGES YOUR SUPPORT(ANY ADVERTISERS

As an acknowledgment of this valu-able patronage, we recommend to the pa-per's some 120,000 subscribing familiesreference to this handy advertisers' guidefor their purchases.

i

(J2r-

Executive Director

The Advocate

PULL OUT THIS HANDY ADVOCATE ADVERTISERS GUIDE - FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS!APPLIANCE

Efficiency Heating & Appl. Cos.555 Tonneile Ave.

Jersey City, N.J.

Gem Stores

226 Springfield Ave.

- Newark, N.J.

automotive

A C Chevrolet3085 Hudson Blvd.Jersey City, N.J.

Ayer's Chevrolet OldsmobileRoute #46 ,

Dover, N.J.

Banda Distributors Inc.209 Parkhurst St.

Newark, N.J.

Bauer & Kieran Inc.490 Main Street

E. Orange, N.J.

Bison Motor SalesRoute #46

Rockaway, N.J.

i Brogan Cadillac

1065 Market Street

Paterson, N.J.

Circle Brake Service16 Route #46

Clifton, N.J.

Crown Rambler257 Elizabeth Ave.

Newark, N.J.

Cycle Golf Service990 Newark Avenue

Jersey City, N.J.

Dale and Rankin Inc.Route #lO

Hanover, N.J.

Dorns Auto Sales555 Summerset StreetNorth Plainfield, N.J.

Feliciano Studebaker166 Goffle Road

Hawthorne, N.J.

Fuller Motor Cos.

3508 Hudson Blvd.Union City, N.J.

Konners ChevroletRoute #46

Pine Brook. N.J.

little Car

Route #46

Pine Brook. N.J.

lane's Inc.

649 Communipaw Avenue

Jersey City, N.J.

lloyd Buick

300 St. Georges Ave.

linden, N.J.

Murphy Bros. Motor Sales501-511 N. Broad St.Elizabeth, N.J.

Malcolm (Conner Chevrolet473 Bloomfield Ave.

Caldwell, N.J.

Maple Buick Inc.9-17 5. Orange AvenueS. Orange, N.J.

Mico Motors

60 Market Street

Paterson, N.J.

Ed Muller Motors1284 Mcßride Ave.

little Falls, N.J,

North Essex Buick Cos.

401 Bloomfield Avenue

Bloomfield. N.J.

Orange Troiler Rental ServiceRoute #23

Wayne, N J.

Pace Motors

47 Central Avenue

E. Orange, N.J.

Paul's Motor Sales

Goffle Rood & Lafayette Ave.

Hawthorne, N J.

Puriton Plymouth Valiant666 Market Street

Paterson, N.J.

AUTOMOTIVE (ton^d)

Joyce Oldsmobile171 Glen Ridge Avenue

Montcloir, N.J.

Rezio Motor*

514 River Drive

Garfield, N.J.

Rambler CityRoute --46

little Falls, N.J.

Richert Pontiac

500 Lexington Avenue

Clifton, N.J.

Ross Motor*

516 Union fllvd.

Tolowa Boro, N.J.

Taylor Motor Sale* Inc,

148 sth Avenue

Pater*on, N.'

Trophy Pontiac •*

988 BroodwoyBayonne, N.J.

Word Ford

239 Central Avenue

Nework. N.J.

We»t Caldwell Auto Mart

1071 Bloomfield Avenue

We»t Caldwell, N.J.

Winfield Motor*

1613 Hudson Blvd.

Jer*ey City, N. J.

BUILDING SUPPLIES

* CONTRACTORS

Addressograph Multigroph Cos.

1060 Broad Street

Newark 2, N.J.

Allen Electric Cos., Inc.42 Park Avenue

Paterson, N.J.

Badaracco Bros. & Cos.

401*403 Washington StreetHoboken, N.J.

Fred D. Baumann

1324 Stuyvesant Ave.

Union, N.J.

Beach Electric Cos., Inc.

18 Springdale AvenueE. Orange, N.J.

Bergen Iron & Engineering Cos.Route *l7

Carlstadt. N.J.

Frank W. Bogerl Builder*324 Railroad Avenue

Hackensack. N.J.

Boulevord Fuel Oil Cos.58 First Avenue

Poterson, N.J.

Efficiency Heating555 Tonnelle Ave.

Jersey City, N. J.

Frank Briscoe Cos., Inc,Newark, N.J.

Fred J. Brolherton, Inc.

185 Allonlic Street

Hackentock. N J.

Joseph H. Browne

278 Woyne Street

Jersey City, N.J.

Busch Brothers Inc.

101 W. Palisades Avenue

Englewood. N.J,

Condeliere Construction Cos.

70 Chestnut Ridge Rood

Montvale. N.J,

CensullO’Burke Const. Cos.Secaucus, N. J.

Ceramt Const. Contractors

148 little Street

Belleville, N. J

City & Slate Maintenance Cos.674 Bergen Street

Nework, N.J.

Angelo Colao & Sons127 Pine Street

Cldfside Pork. N J.

John H. Cooney Inc--21 0*212 North 4th StreetHarrison, N.J,

BUILDING SUPPLY

* CONTRACTORS (cont'd)

A. L. Davis Inc.

44 Duryee StreetNewark, N.J.

George l. Dennis Cos., Inc.270 S. 20th Street

Newark 3, N.J.

Designed For Living, Inc.

Route #lO

Hanover, N. J.

Dilley-Flannery Inc.790 Broad StreetNewark, N.J.

Paul Dunkelman567 E. 19th StreetPaterson, N.J.

Dykes lumber Cos.137 W. 24th Street

New York 11, N.Y.

Federal Scaffolding & Shoring721 Madison Street

Hoboken. N.J.

Clement Ferdinand Cos.

Clifton, N.J.

Fiore Bros., Inc.

15 Vose Avenue

s.\Oronge, N.J.

General ContractorsHollywood Avenue

Hillside. N.J.

Michoel J. Harris Inc.

645 New Point Rood

Elizobeth, N.J.

Philip J. Healey Inc.

11 Pork PI.

New York 7, N.Y.

Edword W. Hiemer & Cos.141 Wabash Avenue

Clifton, N.J.

Hudson Structural Iron WorksInc.

Grand & HorfTion Street

Jersey City, N.J.

B. Kotchen Iron Works Inc.148 Shaw Avenue

Newark 12. N.J.

Poul C. Kessler Inc.

16 Glen Road

Verona. N.J.

Krueger Metal ProductsGreen BoyWisconsin

H. louzon Furniture Cos.

1324 Teoneck Rd.

West Englewood, N. J.

leach Brothers Inc.

286 Madison Avenue

Clifton. N.J.

Corl lindomann Cos.

80 Park Avenue

Hoboken. N.J.

Mohony Troost

790 Bloomfield Ave.

Clifton, N.J.

Metropolitan Maintenance Cos.

Adams Street

Hoboken, N.J.

Minnemo Builders16-51 Pormelle AvenueFoir lawn, N.J.

McHugh Inc.56 James StreetMontclair, N.J.

Frank A, Mcßride Cos.

75 Spring Street

Paterson. N.J.

Thomas J. Nolan Cos.

210 Madison Street

Passaic, N.J.

H. f. Nonemoker, Inc,12 Oakland Rd.Maplewood. N.J.

O'Connor Construction Cos.70 Summerset Avenue

Newark, N.J.

Charles F. Reilly Cos., Inc.

2)2 Palisade Avenue

Jersey City, N.J.

BUILDING SUPPLY

* CONTRACTORS (con'td)

Hubert T. Richardson Cos.

688 Van Houten Avenue

Clifton, NJ.

Romagnino Construction Cos.289 Gorge Road

Cliffside Park, N.J.

Stainless Steel Fabricators Inc.

301 Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Newark 4, N.J.

Standard Wood Products

Bernard H. Stenike, Inc.

100 Grand Avenue

Englewood, N.J.

Sipersteins369 Montgomery St.

Jersey City, N.J.

Tower Construction Cos.

Princeton,New Jersey

Visbeon Construction Cos.

555 Goffle Road

Ridgewood, NJ.

Fred Wendel, Inc.

Sunflower Ave. 4 Route 17

Paromus, N.J.

Edward J. White Cos.

351 BroadwayNewark 4/N.J.

J. C. While Cos., Inc.

198 Fairmont Avenue

Jersey City, N.J.

E. J. Wohrle Inc.

15 Bergen Blvd.

Fairview, N.J.

Robert Young & Son

25 Grafton Avenue

Newark 4, N.J.

CAMERA SHOPS

l. Kaltman and Sons Inc.287 Washington Street

Nework, N.J.

LorsfamThomas Studios856 Broad Street

Newark, N.J.

Midtown Camera1187 Raymond Blvd.

Newark, N.J.

Quicks Photo ServiceP.O. Bo* 145

Freeport, N.Y.

Schaeffer Camera

89 Halsey Street

Newark, N.J.

Toms Film ServiceBo* 111

Summit, N.J.

CHARITY

Com. Counselling Service Inc.384 Franklin Avenue

Nutley, N.J.

Near East Missions

480 Lexington AvenueNew York 17. N.Y.

Niewenhous langon Inc.740 Hemlock Drive

Orodell, N.J.

CLOTHING

Amlicke's67 Lexington Avenue

Passoic, N.J.

Browning Fifth Avenue

Brood Street

Nework, N.J.

Canadian Furs & FashionsBrood Street

Nework. N.J.

Cosual ShopGarden State Plata

Paromus, N.J.

Coal Fair

850 Frelinghysen Avenue

Newark, N.J.

Cornell'sGarden State Plata

Paromus, N.J,

CLOTHING (cont'd)

Cotton Cobin

167 Ferry Street

Newark 5, NJ.

Crawford Clothe*158 Market StreetNewark, N.J.

Janet Shop*115 Halsey Street

Newark, NJ.

Jodins of Chatham215 Main Street

Chatham, NJ.

lew* Youth Center

506 BroadwayBayonne, NJ.

lobel'i Youth CenterW. New York, NJ.

Ea*t Paterjon, NJ.Bergen Moll, NJ.

Hackemack, NJ,

Morristown, NJ.

The Marian Shop*616 Stuyvesant AvenueIrvington 11, NJ.

Manzi'*

'404 S. Orange Ave.

Newark, NJ.

Modern Hatter*

313 3rd Street

Jer*ey City, NJ.

Nello'* Hi* & Her* leotherwor535A Weit Side AvenueJersey City, NJ.

Newark Slip Cos.

411 High St.

Newark, N.J.

Peter Anthony ltd,1978 Springfield Avenue

Maplewood, N.J.

Roger* Peel Cos.sth Avenue at 41»t Street*New York, N.Y.

Riki of California313 Jackson Avenue

Jertey City 5, NJ.

Rosemary'* Kiddydashery110 Ellison St.

Paterson, N.J.

Sax Youth Center

33-35 Broad Street

Bloomfield, NJ.

Robert Emmett Tirrell Inc.89 Chamber* St.

New York 7, N.Y.

Whiling & Cos.

561 Broad Streeet

Newark, NJ.

The Custom Gentleman1055 Highwoy 46

Clifton, N.J,

The Women's Shop236 Harrison Ave.

Harrison, NJ.

Zampelloi254 Newark Ave.

Jersey City, NJ.

CURTAINS * DRAPERIES

Calico Corner*

Route fflO

Honover, N J.

DEPARTMENT STORE

Bamberger's.Morket Street

Newark. NJ.

(Conner's

Morket at Church St.

Paterson, NJ.

liptons Dep t Store

SO Broad Street

Bloomfield, N.J,

Newberry'*'Bergen Moll

Paromus, NJ.

DRUG STORES

Bay Drug Company219 Franklin Avenue

Nutley. NJ.

DRUG STORES (cont'd)

Central Pharmacy624 Central Avenue

Westfield, NJ.

Consumer Vitamins

713 S. 14th Street

Newark, NJ.

Ford's Drug Store109 Main Street

Orange, NJ.

Liss Drug Store

51 Journal SquareJersey City, NJ.

Sam & Georgo Mortorana

Liss Pharmacy794 Mt. Prospect Avenue

Newark, NJ.

Valenti's Pharmacy735 West Side Avenue

Jersey City, L.l.

CLEANERS * LAUNDRIES

Duffy's Rug CleaningJersey City, NJ.

Economat

195 Main Street

Orange, N.J.

Union Imperial LaundryNewark, NJ.

Norge Dry Cleaning Village510 Park Avenue

Scotch Plains, NJ.

EDUCATION

Academy of St. Elizabeth

Convent,New Jersey

Caldwell College for Women

Caldwell, N.J.

Catholic Film DirectorySalem WayYonkers, N.Y.

College of St. Elizabeth

Convent Station

New Jersey

Don Bosco Diagnostic Center

Don Bosco High School

Romsey, N.J.

East. School for Physicians Aid85 Fifth Ave.

New York, N.Y.

Hudson County Reading Clinic

3900 New York AvenueUnion City, N.J.

Loyola School

Pork Avenue at 83rd St.New York 28, N.Y.

Mount St. Dominic AcademyCaldwell, N.J,

Park Beauty School125 Halsey St.

Nework, N.J.

St. Anne's SpeechCorrection Center

Fair Lawn, N.J.

St. John's University96 Schormerhorn St.

Brooklyn 1, N.Y.

St. Peter's College2641 Boulevard

Jersey City 6. N.J.

School of Business Machines790 Broad Street

Newark, N.J.

Seton Hall PrepSouth Orange, N.J.

Seton Hall UniversitySouth Orange, N.J.

Nancy Taylor Sec'y School

55 W, 42nd Street

New York 36, N.Y.

Teterboro School of

Aeronautics

Teterboro AirportTeterboro. NJ.

Speeches TutoringHorry W. Pascoe

17 Fairview Avenue

S. Orange, N.J.

EDUCATION (cont'd)

Y. E. S. Books

6 Railroad WayLarchmont, N.Y.

ENTERTAINMENT

Adams Theatre

Branford Place

Newark 2, N.J.

Claridge Theatre492 Bloomfield Avenue

Montclair, N.J.

Central Theatre19 Central Avenue

Passaic, N.J.

Club St. LeoMarket Street

E. Paterson, N.J.

Garden Theatre204 Market Street

Paterson, N.J.

Liberty Theatre1121 Elizabeth Ave.

Elizabeth, N.J.

Lincoln Theatre

518 32nd StreetUnion City, N.J.

Lowe's Theatre

Broadway & 45th Street

Mazdabrook Swim & Golf ClubTroy Rood

Parsippany, N.J.

New Blvd. Pool

Box 191

Bayonne, N.J.

New York GladiotorsRoute #46

Totowa, N.J.

Olympic Pork

Irvington, N.J.

Pinewood Country ClubOld Mill Road

Chester, N.J.

Ronnie Ownes

621 Valley Rood

Upper Montclair, N.J.

Rilz Thoolre

1148 E. Jersey Street

Elizabeth, N.J.

Somerville Drive-In TheatreRoute *22

Somerville, N.J.

State Theatre

Journal SquareJersey City, N.J.

U.S. TheatreMain Street

Paterson, N.J.

Veronica's Veil Theatre14th Street & Central Ave.Union City, N.J.

Wild West City.Route #206 North

Neteong, N.J.

FINANCIAL

Alexonder Hamilton

Savings & Loan Assoc.

1 Colt Street

Paterson, N.J.

Arrow Savings & loon Assoc.120 S. Orange Ave.

Nework, N.J.

Broadway Bank & Trust Cos.

Broadway & W. BroadwayPaterson, N.J,

Carteret Savings & loon Assoc.866 Broad Street

Newark, N.J.

Commercial Trust Cos. of N.J,15 Exchange Place

Jersey City, N.J.

Emigrant Industrial SavingsBank

51 Chombers Street

New York, N.Y.

Equity Savings & loon Assoc.583 Kearny Avenue

Keorny, N.J.

FINANCIAL (corn'd)

Fidelity Union Truit Cos.Board Street

Newark 2. NJ.

First National Bankond Trust Cos.

Keorny Ave., Kearny, N.J.

Ist Not'l Bank of Jersey City1 Exchange Place

Jersey City, N.J.

Ist Not'l Bonk of Passaic Cnty,Paterson, N.J.

Hackensack Mutual Savings& loan

State & Salem St.Hackensack, N.J.

Hoyes Savings & loan Assoc.955 Broad Street

Nework, NJ.

Howard Sovings Institution768 Broad Street

Newark, NJ.

Hudson County Notional Bonk

Jersey City, N.J.

Irving Sovings & loan Aseoc126 Market Street

Polerson. N.J.

Midlown Savings & loan

Association

1030 Broad StreetNework. NJ.

Mohowk Savings & loon

Association

40 Commerce St.Newark, NJ.

Monarch Federal Sovings249 Kearny Avenue

Keorny, NJ.

Monroe Sovings & loan Assoc221 Washington StreetNewark. NJ.

Nationol Stole Bank ofNewark

Broad Street

Newark. NJ.

North Jersey Savings & loanAssociation

625 Main Ave.

Possalc, N. J.

Nutley Savings & loon Assoc244 Chestnut Street

Nutley, NJ.

Orange Sovings BankMoin ond Day Streets

Orange, NJ.

Oriionl Savings & loan Assoc

Moin & Berry Streets

Hackensock, NJ.

Pomrapo S. & l. Assoc.900 Broadway #

Bayonne, N.J.

Provident Institution foe

SavingsWashington & York Street*

Jersey City, NJ.

Trust Cos. of New JerseyJournal SquareJersey City, NJ.

United Savings & loon Assoc136 Market Street

Paterson, N. J.

FIOAISTS

Bosland's Flower Shop1600 Rotier Road

Wayne, NJ,

Charles the Florist7 Park Avenue

Madison, NJ,

Dutch Mill Flower Shop210 Moin Street

Butler, NJ.

Flowers by Douglas317 Ridge Road

N, Arlington, NJ,

Carden Stole Florist947 Newark Ave,Eliiabeth, N. J.

HANDY ADVOCATE ADVERTISERS GUIDE CONTINUED ON PRECEDING PAGE