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2-13-1959

The Advocate - Feb. 13, 1959Catholic Church

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

Vol. 8, NoTi FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959 PRICE: TEN CENTS

Name Pastors for ParishesIn Newark and Bayonne

NEWARK Rev. William J. Rucklev, first pastor ofAnnunciation parish, Paramus, has been named pastor ofSt. Vincent de Paul parish, Bayonne His appointment wasannounced this week by Archbishop Boland and becomes

effective on Saturday, Feb 14- St. Vincent -*, Father Burk

ley succeed* Msgr. Joseph FDolin, who died Jan. 12 at the

»KC of 82 after having served** pastor of the Bayonne parishfor 40 years.

THE ARCHBISHOP also an

nounced the appointment of a

new pastor. Rev Michael Lliteras, TO R , for St Joseph's Spanish Portuguesc Church. Newark,the appointment of an assistantat St. Joseph's, Bogota, and addi-itional assignments for two priests

Rev. Conan Ilartke, O. ("arm.,of the faculty at the CarmeliteJunior Seminary, Hamilton,Mass., is the new assistant atSt. Joseph’s. He replaars Rev.Malcolm Yorke, O. farm., whowas reassigned to WashingtonIn October.

Msgr. Charles B Murphy, pastor of St. Bernard's. Plainfield,was named a member of the

Archdiocesan School Board forUnion County, and Rev ThomasB. Meaney of St. Mary’s, Rahway,was named Union County dirertor of the Catholic Lawyers Guildof the Archdiocese

IFATHER BUCKLEY leaves a

parish which he helped establish,being assigned to Mt Carmel.Ridgewood, in September. 1952.for that purpose. Annunciationwas formally established on Jan28, 1953. and Father Buckley was

named its first pastor on Feb Rthat year

The parish now has 2,500families. During his pastorate.Father Buckley completed thechurch which had been startedwhile he was at Mt. Carmeland also built a rectory, 11-

room school and convent, thelast two buildings having been

completed in 19SB.

Last Fall Father Buckley cn

-oiled his parishioners in Th l-

Advocate's Complete Parish Cov-

erage circulation plan whereby'alt receive the paper by maileach week.

FATHER BUCKLEY is the son

of the late William J. and Bridget Kelly Buckley of Jersey CityHe attended St Aloysius Grain

mar School there. St. Peter'sPrep, Seton Hall College and Immaculate Conception SeminaryHe was ordained by the th.-n

Bishop Walsh on May 25, 1929in St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Before his assignment to MtCarmel and Annunciation heserved as assistant pastor at StMary's. Paterson. June, 1929, to

September. 1930; Our Lady Helpof Christians, Fast Orange, September. 1930, to September, 1934and St Paul's, Greenville, Jcrsey City. September, 1934. toS< ptember. 1952 lie was administrator of that parish from 1948to 1951

Father Buckley observed thesilver anniversary of his ordinalion on May 23. 1954

FATHER LLITERAS will re

plaee Rev Raphael Nadal. TOR,as pastor of St Joseph's SpanishPortuguese Church Father Nadalhas been named pastor of OurLady of Guadalupe Church. Tern

pie. Tex . by his superiorsFather Lliteras had been pas

tor of that church since his arrival in the United States four

years ago He was born in Spainand ordained there at Majorcain 1940 He holds a degree in

canon law from the Angelicumin Romr.

Father Buckley

The Pope’s WeekVATICAN CITY For the

second time Pope John has

made a surprise visit outsideVatican City—this time to thePontifical Major Seminarywhere he was once a student.

The seminary was eelebrating the feast day of its patronthe Madonna of Trust, a copyof whose image the Pope has

on his desk.Pope John went immediately

to the seminary chapel and

knelt in prayer before the im

age of the Madonna of TrustThen he entered the seminary'smain hall, where he talkrd in

formally with the students and

faculty.• Before returning to the

\ atican he visited a bedriddenold friend, 84 year old Canon

Decio Botti.The Pope sat by the bedside

and held the old priest s handwhile the two talked of the old

days in Rome when the then

Msgr. Roncalli was head of

the Italian Society for the

Propagation of the FaithAfter a half hour visit, the

Pope returned to the Vaticanthrough downtown traffic whichwas unaware of his presence

• In a talk to priests study-ing at the Pontifical DutchCollege, he urged them to prac-tice humility and remain detaehed from worldly things.He recalled that shortly afterordination, he was called uponto give a short spiritual instruction at a clergy retreatand was advised by an olderpriest to use a passage fromthe Imitation of C hrist "

The passage rrad

"Always strive to do In humlllty what God wants you todo. l)o not seek after offices,dignitirs or gain. Thus you willhave peace in your hrart dayand night. Do not shirk whatGod wants you to do, but ac-

cept Ills will."

At (he close of the audience,the Pope said Remember allthat is good in Rome, forgetabout all the rest

"

• In an audience with officials of the Sacred Congrega-tion for the Propagation of the

Faith, Pope John said he devotes each day a decade of his

Rosary to each of the world'sfive continental areas.

"The Pope must pray for thewhole world." he said "Forthis reason I have dedicatedeach mystery of the Rosary tothe five continents

"The first Is for Europe, thesecond for Asia, the third forthe Americas. the fourthfor Africa, and the fifth forOceania.”

• Pope John asked his publisher not to give special prom-inence to the coming fifth andfinal volume of his book, "ThePastoral Visitations of St.Charles Borromeo in Ber-

gamo" The Holy Father told

the publisher that the authoris "the same Roncalli who

wrote the other four" volumesAsa result, the fifth volume

won t carry the Pope's signa-ture It will bear the inscription By Angelo Roncalli, Car-dinal Patriarch of Venice, withthe collaboration of Father Pi-etro Forno

Pope John began working onhis book on the 16th centuryArchbishop of Milan about 50years ago, and the galleyproof! for the final volume hadbeen left on his desk in Venirewhen he came to Rome lastOctober for the Conclave

The first vol umr was pub-lished in 1936. the second. 1937the third and fourth, in 1939and 1946 Pope John had written last year "Now. 12 yearslater. I am grateful to thelaird if He allows me to seethe fifth volume, which willcomplete the whole work."

How Big the Boom?How big is the Catholic building boom in North Jersey?How many new buildings did Catholics of North Jersey

erect during 1958’

Was the number of new churches, schools and other Catholic sponsored buildings as large as it was in 1957’ Was itlarger’

Next week The Advocate will publish its second annualBuilding Supplement in which these and other questions about(atholic growth in North Jersey will be answered Watch for

POPE GREETS GONDOLIERS: A Venetian gondolier presents a finely-workedexample of Venetian glassmaker's art to Pope John XXIII as his gaily dressedcolleagues stand by. Behind the kneeling gondolier is Rev. Umberto Mezzaroba,pastor of St. Mary of the Rosary in Venice, who arranged the audience for the 50workers. "I always remember Venice with deep nostalgia," said the former pat-

riarch of the city of canals as he shook hands with the gondoliers.

Poland GivesPriest 2-YearSentence

WARSAW (NO Rev.Marian Pirozynski, CSS R.,editor tried for violating cen-

sorship regulations, briberyand black market dealings inconnection with publishing theclergy periodical Homo Dei. hasbeen sentenced to two years injail

He had pleaded guilty to the

censorship violation, but insistedthat the other charges were no*

criminal However, he said hewould accept the court's verdict

as the will of God During histrial. Father Pirozynski also

stated that he would continue hiswork in propagating the word ofGod by every possible means

when he got out of jailTwo of his 14 codefendants

were also given jail terms Eightreceived suspended sentences,three were acquitted The case

against another was droppedIn his final plea, Father

Pirozynski askrd freedom forall the ro defendents. who aidedhim in putting out llomo l>ei."I want to bear the responsibi-lity of all thr accused In this

trial," hr said.

Father Pirozynski was also

fined 4,000 zlotys— about $l9OSince Father Pirozynski had

been in prison eight months before the trial began, it is understood this will be deducted from

his two-year term Witn a yearoff for good behavior, he couldbe released by June

In China

Reds MoveIn Interior

HONG KONG (RNS)Communist China's campaignagainst the Church is beingcarried out in remote regionsas well as in the cities andother more accessible areas.

Even in Inner Mongolia, Christians who refuse to toe the parlylinr are being persecuted, sub

jected to mob trials and sen-

tenced to prisonFirst report of the campaign

in Inner Mongolia to reach the

free world came here with re

cript of the Oct 22. 1958. Inner

Mongolia Dally News, publishedin the capital city of lluhehot

THE NEWSPAPER reportedthe arrest, "trial" and sentencingot to Catholic lay leaders. Theyapparently remained loyal totheir faith when brought beforeRed Judges on "counter-revolu

tionary" charges Conspicuouslyabsent from the report was the

usual phrase, "faced with over-

whelming evidence they bowedtheir heads and confessed.” thathas invariably concluded reportsol other trials

Thr men were accused of

hostility toward thr communist

regime and of "preparing and

printing reactionary bookletsfor distribution amomf thebroad masses of Catholics."Other charges were that they"used divine authority as a

pretext to prohibit patrioticCatholics from taking part insocial activities."The accused obviously had

stood firm against the government barked "Patriotic CatholicAssociations" set up among other

things to help form a nationalchurch

Pontiff GivingGifts GaloreVATICAN CITY - Mementoes

ol Pope John are becoming al

most as common as anredotrsabout the jovial Pontiff Two

more parishes and the Shrine tothe House of Lorctto were bene-ficiaries of his good will.

To the shrine the Pope gave a

monstrance in memory of hispredecessor, Pope Pius XII

Chalices were sent to the Churchof Our Ijdy of Frassino in north-

ern Italy and to the new St.Pius X- Church, The HagueNetherlands.

The first was given as “alasting souvenir of the gentleand pious sentiments felt in that

holy place” during a visit hemade ih 1956. He ient the chaliceto the pastor of the Dutch churchin gratitude for the good wishesexpressed by parishioners on hiselection to the Papacy.

Stop Sunday BuyinnMovement Started

ALBANY (NO A move

ment to "stop shopping on Sun-day" is under way in the Al-bany Diocese.

The movement is directedprimarily at businesses forwhich it is not essential to

stay open on Sunday.

Pope's AngelusMarks LourdesAnniversaryVATICAN CITY (NC> - Pope

John XXIII marked the 101st an

niversary of the Blessed Virgin'sapparitions at Ixiurdes by recit-

ing the Angelus from the windowof his private study overlookingSt Peter's Square

The people below and thousandsof others who heard his voice

over Vatican Radio joined himin the prayer

Solemn ceremonies closing theIxmrdes centennial are scheduledto be held both in Rome and atI-ourdes, France, on Feb. 18

Archbishop GroszUndergoes Operation\ IENNA (RN’SI Archbishop

Josef Grosz of Kalocsa, actinghead of the Hungarian Benchof Bishops, underwent a urological operation at the BudapestJanos Hospital. Budapest Radio

reportedIt said the operation was sue

cessful and the Archbishop s con

dition was satisfactory.

i(Ivoca tv A teards

Archbishop Lauds'Powerful' Press

NEWARK A ‘‘powerful Catholic newspaper” is an

absolute necessity to a diocese nowadays, Archbishop Bol-and declared this week The Archbishop named The Ad-vocate. newspaper of the Newark Archdiocese and thePaterson Diocese, as one of the strongest Catholic week-lies in the country

The Archbishop's remarks were

addressed at the presentation ofawards for participation in TheAdvocate's 1958 Supscnption Cruside

Plaques went to It schoolswhich topped their enrollmentdivisions, and cash prizes to stu-dents who sreured from 15 to 77subscriptions. The Archbishoppresented the awards, assistedby Msgr. John J. Klley. execu-

tive director of The Advocate,Monday afternoon at the Chan-cery Office. Despite a snow-

storm, all but two winners ar-

rived to receive their prizes.Bender Memorial Academy,

Elizabeth, topped the schoolswith 93'V participation in theCrusade Sister Ann David, O S B .accepted Bender s plaque.

First place individual winner

was Andrea Swinicki of Mt Carmel, Bayonne Andrea received

the grand prize of $5O for turningin 77 subscriptions.

In second place was MonicaDrogan of Immaculate Conception High School. Lodi, receiving$35 for 74 subscriptions CarolWoods of Bender placed thirdwith 69 subscriptions (or the $25prize

The three top winners were

also winners in their divisions,and along with seven other divi-sion winners, received $25 for this

distinction. F’ive students re

ceived second place awards of

$lO, and three received $5 forthird place (To tie a divisionprize winner a student must have

sold at least 15 subscriptions )

IN PRESENTING the prizes.

Archbishop Roland called theCrusaders "apostles who carryout the desires of the Popes toplace a Catholic paper in everyCatholic home "

"Our paper (The Advocate)stands very high among theCatholic papers of the coun-

try," the Archbishop declared.He added that The Advocate"Is wielding a greater Influencenow, as Its circulation in-creases," and commended thestudents and their teachers for

their efforts In this cause.

Noting that The Advocatescirculation has "passed the 100,-000 mark," the Archbishop ex-

pressed the hope that figurewould go higher, "since there arefar more Catholic families thanthat" in North Jersey.

"We can no longer get alongwithout a powerful Catholic pa-per.” he declared.

He pointed out that the In-fluence of such a paper Is ham-pered when not all the faith-

ful of the diocese recrlve It.

DESCRIBING 1958 as a yearof world shaking events

among them the death of PopePius XII, the election and corona

tion of Pope John XXIII. the con

clave of the Sacred College of

Cardinals Archbishop Bolandcommended the Catholic pressfor its achievments during the

year

Noting that the secular pressand other news media are also

to be commended for their

coverage of Catholic events ofworldwide importance, the

Archbishop pointed out thatoften the secular papers based

their coverage on research re-

ported in the Catholic press.

BOOSTERS OF THE ADVOCATE: Students who re-

ceived cash prizes - $5 to $25 - for placing first,second or third in their enrollment division as sub-scription salesmen for The Advocate, are shown withArchbishop Boland. From left are: Kevin Kelly, St.

Mary 's, Plainfield; Kathleen Loihle, St. Mary’s, New-ark, Dennis O Connell, St. Cassian's, Upper Montclair;Leo Feeney, Our Lady Help of Christians. East Orange-Carol Woods, Bender Memorial Academy, Elizabeth;

Joseph Finnerty, St. Mary’s, Bayonne; John Briggs,Holy Trinity High, Westfield; Andrea Swinicki, Mt.Carmel, Bayonne; John Tuite. Our Lady of the Lake,

Verona; Kathleen Duffy, Bender; Carol Ann Coleman,Mt. St. Dominic Academy, Caldwell; Joan Leber. St.

Benedict's, Newark; Ellen Herbert, Immaculate Con-

ception. Hackensack, and Brian Connolly, St.

Stephen's, Kearny. The Advocate salesmen met

the Archbishop on Feb. 9.

SCHOOL AWARDS: Plaques for high percentage of participation in The AdvocateCrusade went to 11 schools. Archbishop Roland poses with representatives of topschools from left: Sister Mary Concetta. St. Vincent Academy. Newark, Sister MaryAmelia, Marylawn, South Orange; Sister Theresa Marie. Immaculate Conception,Darlington; Sister Virginia. Lacordaire. Upper Montclair; Rev. Donald A Cooper,Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights; Sister Ann David. Bender Memorial AcademyElizabeth (top school with 93%); Sister Humiliata, Mt. Carmel. Bayonne. SisterAgnes Celeste. St Vincent's. Bayonne, and Sister Ann Catharine. St. Mary 's,

Bayonne Other winning schools were St. Henry's, Rayonne, and Immaculate Con-

ception High School, Lodi.

TOP-NOTCH SALESWOMEN: Archbishop Boland

presents first prize in The Advocate SubscriptionCrusade to Andrea Swinicki of Mt. Carmel. Bayonne.Looking on is Carol Woods of Bender Memorial Acad-

emy, Elizabeth, who placed third Not shown is second-

place winner Monica Drogan of Immaculate Concep-tion High School, Lodi Each also won first prize in

her enrollment division, an additional $25

New Catholic PaperYAKIMA. Wash (NO Estab

lishment of a weekly newspaperfor the Diocese of Yakima was

announced here by Bishop JosephP Dougherty The first issue was

F'cb 8

Archbishop Outlines PlansFor Bishops' Relief Drive

NEWARK Archbishop Boland this week announc-

ed that Catholics in the Newark Archdiocese will he asked

to join in the national appeal for the Bishops’ Relief Fund

He named Msgr Joseph A Costello Assistant Chancel

lor, chairman of the local drive and said that it would be

conducted In two sections the

first among school children and

the second among adults

THE CAMPAIGN in the schools

began on Ash Wednesday and was

Inaugurated by a special messagefrom Pope John XXIII It was

the first message directed to anyAmerican group by the Pontiff

and kicked off a national drivewhich will continue throughLent.

Adults will be asked to con-

tribute in a special collectionto be taken up In all churcheson Laetare Sunday, Mar. 8.

The campaign is conducted an

nually by the Bishops of the Unitcd States F'unds are turned over

to their worldwide relief agency,Catholic Relief Services ,\‘CWC.Catholic Relief Services assistedthe needy in 51 countries lastyear and is the largest voluntaryoverseas relief agency in theworld

Minimum goal In the nationalcampaign U $5 million. The Blsh-|

ops have announced a goal of $1

million for the school phase of

the drive, an amount that was

realized last year Funds rontn

buted by children will he prlmarily used lo help destitute children

elsewhere

IN lIIS F'IKST message to

American youngsters, Pope Johnasked them to prove their gratitude to God for material com

forts "by showing your love for

other children " He asked them

to make sacrifices during Lentfor this cause in what has be

come a traditional Ash Wed nos

day message

lie told them that there are

"millions of other children who

are orphaned, who have never

known parental affection, who

have been compelled to flee fromtheir homes and now live in mis

erable conditions, often without

sufficient food, clothing or medicine.

It Is these, he said, "who look

with pitiful ryes toward you,

expecting to be helped."To assist Msgr Costello in the

local campaign. Archbishop Bo-

land named the following com-

mittee chairmen M'gr DanielA Coyle, school appeal, Msgr.John J Klley press MsgrThomas J Gilhooly, radio and

TV. and Rev Robert P Flgan,parish appeal

Inside...WIIAT TO DO about Sun-

day Shopping is the

theme of a letter on

Rage 9

A "LATE Vocation" socie-

ty is being started in

Paterson For details,see Rage 11

“ANYONE could havedone it.” said young

Doug Lackey of Wayneafter saving his broth-

ers life Story, Page 15POPE JOHN'S Ash Wed-

nesday message to U S.

children is on Page 10

People in the Week’s NewsRev. Alenin Deck. 0.5.8., of

Marmion Abbey, Aurora, 01., hasbeen appointed vice postuiator inthe U. S. for the beatificationcause of Dom Joseph ColumbaMarmion, 0.5.8., of Belgium,who died in 1923.

Rev. Abram Joseph Ryan,“Post-Priest of the Confederacy,”would be honored by a specialpostage stamp under bills in-

troduced in Congress.Dr. Charles H. Malik, presi-

dent of the UN General Assemb-ly, has been given an honorary

law doctorate by lona College.Msgr. Leonard A. Baner, Chan-

cellor of the Belleville (111.) Dio-cese since IMS, has been namedVicar General

Msgr. Artnr* De Jorla, notaryof the Sacred Congregation of theHoly Office, has been named ajudge of the Sacred Roman Rota.

President W. V. Tubman ofLiberia has written a pamphletpraising Pope Piua XII.

Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J.,famed “glacier Priest," will re-ceive the International Award of

Merit given by the FraternalOrder of Eaglea on Feb. 21 inSan Joie, Calif.

Mrs. Frank A. McHugh ofWilmington, widow of a DuPontexecutive, haa offered to give herhome to the Wilmington Dioceseas a residence for the Bishop.

Thomas E. Moore, editor of theIron River (Mich.) Reporter, willreceive Marquette University’sByline Award, given annually toa graduate of the school's col-lege of journalism.

Joseph A. Kneeland has beennamed managing editor of thePaulist Press Periodical Divisionin New York.

The Lotos Club in New Yorkat a dinner last week honoredCardinal Spellman, the first cler-gyman so feted.

Resistance toward racial inte-gration in public schools isshowing signs of softening, U. 8.Attorney General William P.

Rogers told the Fordham Uni-versity law school alumni asso-

ciation.An honorary doctor of laws de-

gree from th National Universi-ty of Ireland was presented toMsgr. William J. McDonald, rec-

tor of the Catholic University ofAmerica, Washington.

Dr. Goetx Briefs, professor-emeritus of economics at George-town University, has been award-ed the Grand Cross of Merit ofthe Federal Republic of Ger-

many.

Gen. Albert C. Wedmeyer will

receive Creighton University'sDistinguished Service Award fordiplomacy on Mar. b

Osservatore Romano paid tri-bute to Cardinal Mindszenty forhis sacrifice and loyalty to theChurch on the 10th anniversaryof his trial and conviction.

An official Mass for Catholicmembers of the AustralianAntarctic Expedition was offeredal Wilkes Station by Rev. HenryF. Birkenhauer, S. J.. directorof the seismological observatory,John Carroll University, Cleve-

land.

Archbishop Edward F. Ilobanof Cleveland has been named a

Grand Officer in the Italian Order of Merit for his help to Ital-ians in Cleveland

Rev. Nevln Hayes, O. Carm.,a native of Chicago, has beennamed Prelate Nullius of thenewly-erected Prelature of Sicuani in Peru

Robert Edman of St Paul,Minn., for 10 years general man

ager of the Catechetical GuildEducational Society, announcedthat he has formed anew Cath-olic publishing firm. SummitPress, Inc., which will also act

as jobber and distributor forother Catholic publishers.

Giuseppe Medici, Italian Bud-get Minister, has been awardedthe Grand Cross of the Order ofSt. Gregory the Great

Manuel Osso Sainte Marie,Chilean Ambassador to the HolySee, has been awarded the GrandCross of the Order of Pius IX

by the PopeFelice ('arena, Venetian art

ist, has been officially commis

sioned to paint the Haly Father'sportrait.

Quern Elizabeth of England isexpected to visit the Pope when

she visits Rome In April.Cardinal Pizzardo has been de-

signed by the Pope as CardinalProtector of the Josephite Fath-

ers .

U. S. Ambassador to Spain andMrs. John Davis Lodge and their

daughter were received in pri-vate audience by the Pope

Archbishop Gularppe Beltrami,

Aposlolic Nuncio to Lebanon, has

been named Apostolic Internuncioto the Netherlands.

Bishops . . .

Msgr. Manuel Fernandez-Com-

dey Garcia, of the Vatican Secretariat of State has been namedBishop of Cordoba, Spain.

Died . . .

Brother Gaibert Lucian, 81, a

Christian Brother for 62 years,and former president of La Salle

College, PhiladelphiaRev. Victor F. Nlcolle, 8.5. E.,

73, of Joigny, France, former

Superior General of the Societyof St. Edmund and a founder of

| St. Michael's College, Winooski

Park. Vt.

ABORIGINAL MADONNA: This striking and uniquepainting of Our Lady of the Aborigines adorns thewalls of the War Memorial Cathedral at Darwin, Aus-tralia. Painted by a European artist, Karel Kupka, itdepicts the Blessed Mother and Divine Child withAustralian aboriginal features. It is a composite crea-tion, the result of many sketches of different native

women who sat as models.

East German BishopsProtest Communists’'Inhuman Methods'

BERLIN (NC ) East Germany’s Bishops chargedhere that communist authorities are using “inhumanmethods" to intensify religious persecution in the German

territory under Soviet control.In a joint pastoral letter, they stated that the Reds

are trying to degrade the Churchby replacing its ceremonies withsecular ries.

Noting that "a compromise between belief in God and a con

fession to atheism us impossible,"the Bishops vigorously con-

demned communist baptism, mar

riage and funeral services as wellas youth initiation rites

They charged the Reds with

falsifying Church history and ac

tual events, slandering the Popeand the Bishops, and generallyintensifying their drive againstthe faithful to enforce participation in dedication ceremonies

Stating that "jobs are avail-

able to apostates only," theBishops added that “thesemethods are inhuman and di-

rected against the human rightof freedom of belief and con-

science. They aim at makingthe people forget God and the

Church."The letter concluded with an

appeal to East German Catholiesto join In special prayers andpenance for "you may boa smallflock but you have a great mis

sion (to fulfill) for our country."TIIK BISHOPS’ letter came

shortly after East German authorities published an order callingfor the start of communist baptism, marriage and funeral cere-

monies

The new functions instead ofchurch services, are to be basedon “socialistic humanism which is

atheistic and acknowledges no

supernatural being but mankindstruggling for peace, democracyand socialism "

The new cerrmonic* Include

the obligation for parents andcouples to sign promises to be

good socialists and give theirchildren a socialistic education.

EAST GERMAN communistauthorities have canceled an or-

der to close the only Catholicchurch in the village of Sandau.75 miles west of Berlin.

A city council meeting in the

nearby town of Magdeburg re

portcdly decided that the "dwellings control decree." originally-cited as the motive for seizure ofthe church, cannot be applied toto a storm of protests from theplaces of worship.

The meeting also explained itscancellation of the order with theunprecedented argument that theclosing of the village's onlychurch would violate the people’sconstitutional rights to freedomof religious practice

The Reds’ decision to backdown is generally attributed herefree world directed against thecommunists’ earlier seizure of the

place of worship.

Four MoreBoohs on

Popp JohnNEWARK Four more

biographies on Pope John

XXIII have now been an-

nounced for publicationThe two previously an-

nounced were "Pope John XXIII—His Life. Office and Promise."by Rev. Paul C Perrotta. OP .of Caldwell College; and "AboveAll a Shepherd, ’ by Rev. UgoGroppi and Dr Julius S Lornbardi of Scton Hall University

The other four arc

"The Story of Pope John

XXIII," by Joseph A Hreig, as

sistant managing editor of theCatholic University Bulletin,Cleveland, and contributor to

many Catholic magazines It ispublished by Summit Press Inc.,St. Paul, anew publishing firmorganized by R Robert Edman

“Pope John XXIIII An Au-thoritative Biography," by ZsoltAradi, Rev. James I. Tucek, headof the Rome Bureau, NCWC NewsService, and James O'Neil, of the

NCWC Rome Bureau staff"John XXIII Comes to the Vail

can," by Rev. Francis X Murphy,C SS R , newly appointed profes-sor of patristic moral theologyat the Accademia Alfonstana tn

Rome

"We Have a Pipe," by MsgrAlbert Giovanetti, coordinator of

documents of the Vatican Secre-

tariat of State

Places in the Week 's NewsTwo Indo-Chinese priests have

been ordained in Laos in the firstordinations there in 23 years.

The Catholic Committee on In-ter-American Student Problems,which has headquarters in FortWayne, Ind., has been praised forits work by three Cardinals of

the Roman Curia.The fourth European Congress

of Catholic Sacristans and Organ-ists will be held in Vienna July--22 23

Priests in Italy will mark thecentenary of the death of St

John Vianney, Cure of Ars, with

a meeting in Rome Mar. 11-12.A church built with funds do-

nated by American servicemen at

Camp St Barbara, Korea, hasbeen dedicated near there andnamed for St. Barbara.

A group of unidentified art col

lectors in Germany has purchaseda famous ltth century copy ofthe Gospels taken from Germany -700 years ago.

The Franciscan Friars of the

Atonement (Graymoor Fathers)Garrison, N. Y., have acceptedcharge of an island parish inNagasaki, noted for its largenumber of separated Christians

Anew simplified Catechism forEngland has been printed for private circulation, to facilitatefurther study and experimenta-tion

Ecclesia. weekly publication of

Spanish Catholic Action, hascalled attention again to risingliving costs in that country

Parochial school teachers canreceive up to $405,000 in NewYork State grants next yearunder Governor Rockefeller'sbudget

St David's Cathedral in Cardiff. Wales, will be officially re- |opened Mar 2, 18 years after itsdestruction in a German air at

tack

The first stone has been laidfor anew school at Addis Ababa,Ethiopia, to be staffed by Ameri-

can Josephite Fathers

The Canadian Bishops will holdtheir annual meeting in QuebecOct. 4 11

A Pontifical Mass was offeredin the Denver Civic Auditoriumin observance of the Catholiccontribution to Colorado's "Rushto the Rockies” centennial.

The Israeli government has de

nied newspaper allegations thatthe Catholic Church sought toconvert Jewish immigrants in

the Qiryat Git residential settlement

Lands belonging to religiousand charitable institutions are

exempt from the new Pakistanland reform program

Detroit Negro Catholics are ob-

serving a Negro History WeekThe University of Notre Dame

received $3,020,052 in gifts andgrants during 1958

Franciscan Fathers who are

translating the Bible into Japa

nese have just published the IBook of Genesis in Indianapolis.

The Catholic Broadcasters As-sociation will meet in Detroit.June 17-19.

The Third Order Secular of StFrancis plans to open a hotel inAmsterdam for priests

Brotherhood Award recipientsthis year are Maryknoll maga-zine, Maryknoll, N. Y„ and theNorth Carolina Catholic ofRaleigh, N. C.

Italy's Supreme Court has ruledthat some parish priests have theright to public welfare insurance

j * or illness, old age and tuber-culosis.

The Institute of Catholic SocialAction will be held at CatholicUniversity of America, Waahlng-ton June 29-Aug. 7.

A record goal of $3,105,267 haabeen fixed for the 40th annualNew York Catholic Charities fundappeal.

The Bishops of Peru plan a

campaign to encourage priestlyvocations and the lay apostolate.

The Universe, most widely cir-culated Catholic weekly in Eng-land, has an average circulationof more than 300,000

Anew archdiocesan seminaryhas been started at Goiania,Brazil

U.S. AmbassadorCalls on PontiffVATICAN CITY (NC) US

Ambassador to Italy James D

Zellcrbach and Mrs Zellerbachpaid a personal courtesy call on

Pope John XXIII and chattedwith him about 20 minutes in private audience

He was accompanied by an

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Canadian DelegateGiven New PostVATICAN CITY (NC) - Arch

bishop Giovanni Panico, Apostolic

! Delegate to Canada for the past(five years, has been appointedApostolic Nuncio to Portugal by!Pope John XXIII.

Archbishop Panico will replace

jCardinal Cento, who was elevatedto the Cardinalate by Pope John

jin December Cardinal Cento is

now a member of the RomanjCuria.

TESTING: This is an interior view of one of the laboratories made possible by theaddition of a $3 million wing to Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, in 1956. Some 300

tests daily are now made at the hospital.

Traditional Observances Mark

Beginning of Lent in RomeBy James C. O’Neill

ROME (NC) The peniten-tential season of Lent was

marked on Ash Wednesdaywith traditional ceremonies atthe first of the stational

churches, Santa Sabina

The ancient Dominican church

—today headquarters of the

Dominican Order are in the

adjoining monastery—was chos-

en as the first stational church

by Pope Gregory the Great in

the sixth centuryThe idea of a stational church

is linked with early Catholi-

cism. In the days of severe

penance and fasts, certainchurches during the period of

Lent were singled out as placesof special penance, prayer and

vigil

There is some debate as towhy these churches arc calledstational. Some believe theidea goes back to the militarystation of a guard on duty.Others hold it comes from theI.atin word for standing,"stantes," which is what manyearly Christians did most ofthe night at these specialchurches.

In the early days of Chris-

tendom the growth of stationalchurches was not confined toRome They also existed atJerusalem and Constantinople,but the history and develop-ment of the stational churchesof Rome is the best recorded.

DIKING THE Middle Agesthe Popes used to take part inthese Centrn observances,walking barefoot amid the

faithful and clergy of the cityof Rome. With the growth ofthe Church and the relaxing of

the severities of its penance,the significance of stationalchurches faded.

However, their connectionwith the Church's concept ofpenance and Lent has beenkept alive. Anyone familiarwith the Roman Missal knowsthe names of these ancientshrines, for one each day isassigned its place in the liturgyof Lent.

There are 39 stational

churches in the liturgy today,one short of the 40 days ofLent The extra day, plus the

six Sundays of Lent, are as-

signed to certain major basili-cas Thus St. John Lateran. the

Pope's cathedral, has threedays assigned to it in Lent,including Holy Thursday.

Other basilicas with more than

one day in Lent are St Peter's,St. Mary Major. Holy Cross ofJerusalem and St Lawrence s

The second day of Lent isdesignated as that of the sta-tional church of St George in

Velabro This shrine has es

raped many of the restorationsthat deformed the churches of

the Middle Ages to gise themthe appearance of Renaissanceart or that of later periods It

was made a station of PopeGregory I who died in 731.

NEXT IN' ORDER comes

that of SS. John and Paul,titular church of CardinalSpellman of New York Theoldest church on the CelianHill, one of ancient Rome's

seven hills, SS John and Paulis the seat of the PassionistOrder.

The fourth stational church

no longer exists It was that ofSt. Tnfone which was demol-ished in 1750 Stational observ-ance was transferred to thenearby magnificent church ofSt Augustine where the body ofSt Monica rests today.

The first Sunday of I.ent iscelebrated at St John Lateran,the mother and head of all thechurches of Christendom Thesite of the church dates hack lo

the time Consiantine becamea Catholic Adjoining It is theLateran palace which was theresidence of the Popes throughout the Middle Ages.

Cardinal WarnsOn MaterialismWASHINGTON—With the warn-

ing that "we can lose the battlein a cold war just as we can in!

a shooting war." Cardinal Cush-ing of Boston appealed to chaplams in the armed forces to in-

doctrinate young men in their iimpressionable years against thefalse ideas of materialism.

He addressed a banquet con-

cluding the annual Staff Chaplains Conference of the U S AirKorce. Even if communism were

to disappear from the world to- tday. the threat of materialismwould remain, the Cardinal de-clared

“Communism is not the en-

tire enemy.” he said, "for ma-terialism assumes many forms. Itome of them entirely outsidethe orbit of communism."

In Russia atheism is militantand organized, while in the Unit-ed States opposition to religiousideals and spirituality is unor-

ganized and often unrecognizedbut nonetheless deadly, CardinalCushing observed He added

"With us God is often discarded in education, husiness, social

planning, and politics; the spir-itual purpose of life is often oh

j soured; men conceive their des-tinies in strictly earthly termsand our standard of values becomes one of achievement in ma

lerial terms rather than spiritualgrowth in moral terms This is

| materialism, pure and simple;

jit differs from communist ma

terialism only in degree, not in

kind."America, he continued must

mobilize Its spiritual resources

as effectively as its military re-

\ sources if it Is to win the slruggle Describing how the military

j turns recruit into a skilled fight !:ng man, he urged the chaplainsto do the same in terms of

ideology.

Four New BishopsNamed in PolandVATICAN CITY (R.NSI - Pope

John XXIII has named (our new

Polish Bishops, three of whomwill serve as auxiliaries to Car-

dinal Wyszynski, Primate of Poland

The Cardinal s new- auxiliaries

are Rev Jan Czerniak. Rev Yenceslao W'yrisk and Rev. JerzyModzelewski The fourth new

Polish prelate is Bishop-designateI-ech Kacmarek, appointed auxil

lary to the administrator of the

Danzig Diocese

10 New SchoolsPITTSBURGH (NC) Ten new

schools will be opened in thePittsburgh Diocese next Septem-ber.

PASTORAL KISS: Pope John is greeted by members

of the Passionist Order on his visit to the Church ofSS. John and Paul, where he addressed the pastors ofRome. To the right of the Pope is American-bornGeneral of the Passionists, Rev. Malcolm Lavelle, C.P.

(wearing glasses).

Holy Name Hospital ReportsOn Growth for Last 3 Years

TEANECK Medical researchand patient service have shown

a marked increase at Holy v Jm c

Hospital here since the openingof a 100-bed wing dedicated to

Our Lady three sears ag i This

was reported by Sister PhilomenaMary, administrator, in the hospital's report for 1958

Almost a thousand mire patients were treated in 1958 than

were taken care of in 1956 she

reported, the figure jumping from11.438 to 12.376. The increase indays of care given was even

more marked, advancing to a

total of 82,160, almost 10,000 more

days than 1956

Medical patients increased by500 and surgical by 400 The

average length of stay jumpedfrom 6 3 in 1956 to 6 7 days in

1958.

THE NUMBER of operationsperformed in 1958 reached anew

high of 5,030, while patientstreated in the X-ray departmentsurpassed 1956 by 1.000 A totalof 2,647 babies were born at the

hospital last year compared to2,538 in 1956

Additional figures show that

the social service departmentconducted more than 1.700 in-terviews and the nut patientdepartment treated 14,773 per

sons. Besides emergency and

, clinic care. Holy Name ex

amined .718 palirnts in the

county rye screening programand administered 3.non polioinjections.

The growth, Sister Philomenasaid, justifies the addition of the

S3 million wing in 1956 Besidrsdirect patient care, it providedanew recovery room, central

supply, blood bank, enlarged'X ray. laboratory and pathologydepartments.

IN HER SUMMARY. Sister

Philomena pointed out that last

year the first approved poisoncontrol center in the county was

activated at Holy Name The

hospital was designated as a non

university teaching hospital bythe American Medical Associationand the internship program re

ceived commendation.

An isotope laboratory wax

opened in the radiology depart-ment

She revealed that 1958 hos-

pital costs eame to $2.3 million,with $1.25 million distributed insalaries. Operating deficit (or

he year was $260,450. withlosses from Blue Cross treat-ment amounting to $175,000.

Holy Name Hosptal is one ofnine conducted by the Sisters ofSt. Joseph of Newark.

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Psychiatrist Warns:

'Ceaseless Competion' in School May Be Harmful to ChildrenWASHINGTON A Catholic psychiatrist warned

her® that the “whirlpool of ceaseless competition" in some

Catholic schools may have harmful effects on children.“When academic achievement is the only goal of the

school, then only those who excel will feel they have any-thing to contribute to society." de-clared Dr. Robert P. Odenwald ofWashington.

He spoke at a panel discussion!during the 10th annual meeting of jthe Guild of Catholic Psychia-Itrists.

“A child should be trained to!compete only against himself,” hesaid. He objected to excessivecompetition among students inCatholic schools, saying it sacri-fices “personality development"

j to arbitrary standards of acadcm-lic achievement. Children shouldstrive always to better themselves,[he declared, but within the lim-

i its imposed by their individual

[differences in talent and intelli-gence.

IN OTHER talks:• Dr. Erank J. Ayd Jr. of Bal-

timore referred to the "tremen-dous moral responsibility" teach-

' ers have to refer pupils with men-

-1 tal problems to psychiatrists so

they may receive proper treat-

! ment

“A little knowledge is a

dangerous thing particularlyin the case of educators who havegotten a dabbling in psychology,"!he said.

• The Christian psychiatrist imust develop a "synthesis” be-tween discoveries of psychiatryand the traditional Christian phi-losophy of man, declared Dr. [Gregory Zilboorg, prominent psy-'chiatrist and author. There is 1nothing in Catholic doctrine, hesaid, to explain why Catholicslshould feel it their “duty" to “op-|

pose psychiatry and try to bringit to its knees."

• Seminarians would profitfrom courses in personality de-velopment and abnormal psychol-ogy, which would make themmore effective in dealing withmental health problems after or-

dination, said Dr. James F. Scan-lon of Washington

He pointed out that the priestoften needs to be able to recog-nize symptoms of mental dis-ease and what steps to takenot “to make psychiatrists outof seminarians," but to enablepriests to benefit from the ex-

perience of psychology and psy-chiatry.

• Every married couple hasproblems, said Dr. Aloysius Millerof Georgetown University Hos-pital, but when these problemsare serious enough to destroy themarriage, they are caused by seri-ous mental illness.

Among chief causes of mar-

riage breakdown he listed al-coholism, Infidelity, indiffer-ence, excessive complaining or

arguing, and laxity with regardto finances.

• Despite attempts to “dimin-ish or . . . even abolish sin," mor-al responsibility must be as-sumed in a mentally ill personuntil the opposite is proven, ac-

cording to Rev. James H. VanderVeldt, O.F.M. He said PopePius Xll had taught that "nor-mality is the rule" and "a man

is assumed to be normal until theopposite is proved true "

ThePope also pointed out that mentalillness docs not always render

a person morally “irresponsible."• Most scrupulosity has its

origin in mental attitudes givenchildren by their parents during

their formative years, accordingto Msgr. James A. Magner, pro-curator of Catholic University ofAmerica. He said parents shouldbe “extremely careful in the mo-

tive they give for observing themoral law."

• The question of patients'“consent” is one of the largestmoral problems currently facingpsychiatry, said Rev. John C.Ford, S.J., visiting professor ofmoral theology at Catholic Uni-versity of America.

The problem of consent arises,he said. In administering personality tests in which the subjectmay divulge more about himselfthan he intends or realizes, or indisclosing patients' secrets forpurposes of research and educa-tion.

• Dr. Eugene N. Boudreau ofSyracuse was elected president.Other officers are Dr. A. VincentGerty, Pasadena, Calif., vicepresident; and Dr. John R. Cavanagh, Washington, treasurer Thenext convention will be in St.Louis in the Spring of 1960.

TO A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR: During his recentvisit to Vietnam, Dr. Syngman Rhee, president of the

Republic of Korea, was presented with a copy of "Demo-cracy in East Asia,” published by the Seton Hall

University of Far Eastern Studies Making the presen-tation at left is Rev. Raymond de Jaegher, regentof the institute.

Franciscans CreditedWith Stopping Reds

ANAPOLIS, Brazil Franciscan missionaries fromNew York’s Holy Name Province were given credit herefor breaking communist strength in the Brazilian state ofGolas

Paying the tribute was Judge Jorge Salontao, an active!freemason Judge Salomao ex-

pressed his views in talking withRev Bernard J Trainor, OEM.head of Franciscan social action

in this area

THE JUDGE said that in theturmoil following the (all of theVargas regime in 1954. commu-

nism emerged as a dangerousmenace in the state and that theFriars were close to death. "Ifthe communists had risen in revo-

lution." he said, "all you Friarswould base been the first to bekilled "

poor —as being the strongestforce In turning the people awayfrom communism . . . Your goodexample and selfless dedicationto the cause of the Church won

lhe day."

He noted that the priestswere suspected of being Ameri-

can spies because of communistpropaganda. Franciscan use of

Jeeps, the first seen in the

area, was also a cause of sus-

picion, the judge said. How-

ever, he added:"We credit the American

friars their zealous work

among the people, their parochialschools for all social classes,their care of the sick and the

Eucharistic

Congress OpensGUATEMALA CITY (NO

Cardinal Spellman of New York,Papal Legate to the first ten

tral American Eucharistic Con

gress, opened the congress in a

solemn ceremony at the Calhc

dral of Guatemala here.

He arrived in Guatemala in a

special plane escorted by a

squadron of Guatemalan planesEcclesiastic and civil officials

greeted him on arrival in Guate

mala City.The congress, running from

Feb 11 to 15. has brought thousands of pilgrims and many

Church officials here from Ccn

tral. North and South America

The second day of the congress

was highlighted by a Mass in

Guatemala City's Mateo Flores

Stadium Some 60,000 childrenattended Cardinal Spellman is

scheduled to close the congresson Feb 15 wilh a PontificalMass, followed by a special mes

sage from Pope John XXIII

Chapel Honors PriestWho Died at DachauNIJMEGEN. Netherlands (NC)

A memorial chapel will bebuilt here in honor of Rev. TitusBrandsma, O. Carm , who died in1942 in the Dachau prison camp

The process for Father Brandima's beatification was begun re

cently. It is supported by bothLhe Dutch and German hierarchyFather Brandsma was a professorat the University of Nijmegen,and was for many years chaplainof the Dutch Catholic JournalistsAssociation.

Delegate to SpeakAt Press Banquet

NEW \ORK (NC) Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, newApostolic Delegate to the U. S., will make the principaladdress at the annual civic banquet of the Catholic PressAssociation on May 14 in Omaha. The banquet will be heldin Omaha’s new $lO million Civic Auditorium. Ten Arch-bishops and Bishops and several

Governors are expected to attend the banquet.

The civic banquet will be a

feature of the CPA's 49th na

tional convention. May 12 15.which will be coordinated withobservance of the 100th anniver-

sary of the Omaha Archdiocese.

While Catholic editors meet-

ing in Washington have been

received cordially at the Apos-tolic Delegation, this will bethe first time an Apostolic Dele-

gale will have addressed a

CPA convention.

ARCHBISHOP Vagnozzi is ex-

pected to arrive in the UnitedStates in mid-April, according toMsgr. Achille Lupl, Charge d'-

Affaircs ad interim at the Apos-tolic Delegation in Washington.Archbishop Vagnozzi, who hadbeen Apostolic Nuncio lo lhe

Philippines since 1951, recentlyleft Manila for Rome.

He had been secretary of th«Apostolic Delegation in Washing-ton from 1932 to 1935, auditorfrom 1935 to March, 1942; andcounselor from March. 1942, untilMay, 1942, when he was namedcounselor of the Papal Nunciatur*in Lisbon, Portugal He was then,at 36, the youngest counselor ia

the Holy Sec's foreign service.

School for RclarilrtlWORCESTER. Mass (NC)

The Worcester Diocosc has purchased a HOacre site here for

construction of an in residence

school for retarded children It

will be built with a $360 000 giftfrom the Ll. Joseph P KennedyJr Found 'ion

4 THE ADVOCATE Febrniry 13, 1959

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Protest DistinctionsAgainst Private SchoolsWASHINGTON (NC)-Commis-

•ions of two influential educatlonai associations have called for* remedy to what they call dis-tinctions in treatment betweenpublic and private schools in theNational Defense Education Act

Both indicated they will supportmoves in Congress to amendclauses which deny benefits to

private, non-profit school teach-ers while granting them to those

who teach in public schools.Almost identical stands were

taken by the Committee on Re-lationships of Higher Educationto the Federal Government of theAmerican Council on Educationand the Commission on Legisla-tion of the Association of Amcrican Colleges.

The act. now in effect, providesfor expenditure of some $BB7million over the next four yearsfor a variety df purposes, mostlyloans to needy college students.

One section of the act permitscollege students who borrow Federal funds to work off 50% oftheir loan by becoming teachersin public elementary or secondaryschools.

Both groups said this “forgiveness feature" should be extendedto teachers' in private, non-profitelementary and secondary schoolsand to teachers in both publicand private institutions of higherlearning.

NEW FORDHAM: Here is the artist’s view of Fordham University’s proposed 7½-acre campus at Lincoln Square, New York. The building in the foreground on Col-umbus Ave., and that facing 60th St. on the left, will house the schools of socialservice, business, education and general studies. The law school will occupy thestructure bordering 62nd St. on the right. Joining the law school and the 60th St.units are the law and general libraries, student lounge and auditorium buildings.The classroom and laboratory building in the rear, running from 60th St. to 62ndSt., is scheduled for a future construction phase, as is the tower-like campanile tothe west of the law school. The building with the scalloped roof in the upper rightcorner is the new home for the Metropolitan Opera, while the semi-circular build-

ing facing the law school at 62nd St. is the theater for the dance.

Cuba Launches Land ReformPlan to Aid Peasant Families

HAVANA (NC) Cuba's rev-

olutionary regime has launcheda land reform program to cor

rcct injustice in the sugar cane

fields and on farms where more

than 400,000 families live at bc-low subsjstence levels.

These families, whose per

capita income is 25 cents a day—-people forgotten by governmentsand rich alike contributed 40%of the rebel forces. Of the rest30% were workers, 10'* unem

ployed, and 20% middle classprofessional men and students.

Thus, in launching its agrariar program, the revolutionaryregime not only fulfills a promisebut pays a blood debt to the“guajiros," the Cuban peasants.They provided shelter, guides,food and volunteer fighters on

the three principal rebel frontsIn the territories the Castro

forces gradually took over fromBatista, they carried out an ex

periment in land reform, and inconstructing housing, schools,hospitals and roads. In severalareas they set up virtual small"republics" several months be-fore they conquered Havana andother big cities.

Castro's men were trying toteach the peasant families a bet-ter w’ay of life and better agricultural standards Their chap-lains and teachers opened schoolsand also gave religious trainingto children and adults.

SUGAR, TIIE main wealth ofCuba, fattens the rich, not the

poor. The zafra or sugar cane

crop lasts two to three months

a year. With little diversificationon most farms, farm workers

go without much employment the

rest of the year Up till now

there has been in force a law of"forced tenancy" by which fieldworkers have a right to the cropsthey raise, but not to the land

In 1958 more than one third of

the working force in Cuba was

unemployed or worked only few

hours a week Of those holdingsteady jobs about 62% make lessthan $75 a month

First the government plans toparcel out the vast state-heldlands, later the major private

| landholdings The law providesfor fair compensation for the

owners It also safeguards thesugar industry so as to avoid

disrupting the economy of thewhole country, which accordingto some economists needs atleast eight months to recover

from recent disruptions.

| MEANWHILE, a governmentj committee has been appointed to

study a controversial law Invalidating degrees granted since 1956by Cuba's private universities j

The law invalidates all degreesand marks granted by Villanuevaand La Salle Universities, bothCatholic; Chandler College, Proiestant; the Masonic Universityand Jose Marti University, a private school.

Bishops Protest Filipino MoveTo Curb Foreigners in Schools

MANILA (NC) Bishops ofthe Philippines have condemnedproposed legislation to curb forcign-bom educators in this coun-

try as in line with "the old nan

dogma of racism."In a statement issued at their

annual meeting, the Bishopsnoted that so-called nationalization bills pending in congress

Iprovide; (1) that only native-bornI Filipinos may head schools or

Iteach social sciences; (2) that■non-citizens may not comprise| more than 25% of a school's

jmanagement, and (3) that 60%of a school s trustees must becitizens of the Philippines.

Noting that the legislation Ispurportedly designed to promotenational unity and safeguardnational independence, the Bish-ops said the reasons given for itare inadequate. There arc com

Iparatively few foreign schools,they said. But it said that be-cause there are not yet enoughnative members of religiousorders in this country, some

Catholic educational institutionsare in the hands of foreigners.

"If nationalization of schoolsis imposed upon us by law,many of our schools will suf-fer," the Bishops said.

The current legislative driveis a continuation of a similar

campaign which failed to win

congressional approval early last

year. All the nation's 27,000-oddpublic schools have Filipinoheads and teachers Of the 2,000private schools in the Philippines,

there arc some 200 Catholic grade-schools. 400 Catholic high schoolsand 100 Catholic colleges.

THE BISHOPS designated 1959as a special “Mission Year" andi

indicated that since Westernmissionaries arc "no longar wcl Icome” in some areas, it is now

up to Filipinos to evangelize theirfellow Asians

The Bishops issued a statementrecalling that the nation hadreceived the Faith through thework of missloncrs from Spainand other countries. "Today, inthe greater part of our nationalterritory," the Phillippine Bishopssaid, “the Church can truly be

said to be securely established."The Bishops’ statement the*

said that the Philippine* ai*now ready “to undertake mis-

, sion work of oor own; to tutoat our own Filipino minion-

| aides; to perform for othersthat same service that we **r-

selves have received In inchgenerous measure from th*Universal Church.”

South Pole ChapelWASHINGTON (NC)-UA chapel,

has been constructed at the SouthPole by personnel of the

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Cardinal MindszentyOffered As Model

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John XXIII cited theexample of Cardinal Mindszenty’s sufferings for the Faithin Hungary as a model for those who are studying forthe priesthood.

The Cardinal was sentenced to life imprisonment bythl> llnixiarv

r-»> ‘ Jthe Hungary communist on Feb.

8, 1949. Freed during the short-lived Hungarian revolt of October1956, he later fled to the Ameri-can legation in Budapest wherehe has remained ever since.

IN AN AUDIENCE granted tostudents of the Pontifical Semin*ry of Lombardy and theologystudents of the Somashchi Fath-ers. the Pope cited first the ex-ample of Isaac in the Old Testa-ment.

He said that in commandingAbraham to sacrifice his son, Godasked a superhuman act. The

Pope added that there is some-

thing. therefore, which goes be-yond the commandment to leavethis earth and one's relatives: Itis the total offering of oneself,of all one possesses.

God, hr continued, then In-tervenes and accomplishes Hismiracles. But we must beready, he said, to sacrificeeverything for the glory of thepriesthood and of the apos-tolate.

The Pope then spoke of Cardlnal Mindszenty, saying that hissufferings have been “indescrib-able" and have been such thathis physical person has changed.He declared that the Cardinal hasknown how to accept his suffer-ings, sacrificing everything to thecause of God and knowing fullwell that life belongs to God.

Pontiff Exhorts Seminarians to StudyNCWC S eu-s Service

Folouing it a translation of an address delivered in Italianto the faculsty and Undent, of tba Jesuit-operated Pontifical Gre-gorys University by Pope John XXIII on Jan. 18, 1959- ThePope reminded the student, of the purpose of their training.Out Venerable Brother (Cardinal Pizzardo) and belov-ed sons:

The words of devout homage which have been address-cd to Us recall clearly the feelings of esteem and venera-tion which We have had ever since Our youth for this dis-tinguished institution of learningand ecclesiastical education, ofwhich this city (Rome) justlyboasts.

In this, the first visit which Wemake as Supreme Pontiff to thiscenter of sac-

red science, it Ipleases Us to

consider brief-1ly the inscrip-tion which one

may read on

the facade of |this great edi- 1fice to whichcomes each'day a peaceful!and joyful legion of young men

desirous of receiving light fortheir minds, principles for theirhearts, and directives for theirfuture apostolate.

The inscription reads: Pontifi-cia Univcrsita Grcgoriana (Pon-tifical Gregorian Universi-ty), three words whose meaningsseem to Us to shine like stars.

Follow the ChurchIn Study, Teaching1. PONTIFICAL: this first

word recalls and in a manner ofspeaking illumines, the profoundmeaning of the liturgical feastwhich is celebrated today — the

Roman Chair of St. Peter, Princeof the Apostles

It is a feast which illus-trates the supreme dignity and

authority of the Roman Pontifi-cate. It speaks to us all of theSovereign Rralm of Jesus

Christ; to enter It the keys are

necessary.And what other meaning have

the words "Pontifical authorityto bind and loose” which onereads in the "collect” of theMass and the Breviary for thisday, if not the way to be fol-lowed in study and in the tcach-ing of the sacred sciences; theway which is illumined and cer-

tain only when those sciencesare in agreement with the teachings of the Church, in all theprecision and fullness of mean-

ing with which she proposesthem’

It would certainly redound tothe great praise of the GregorianUniversity if there could be ap-plied to it fully the words withwhich the author of the "Imita-tion of Christ" closes the lastchapter, adoring the August Sac-rament:

“All reasoning and natural re-

search should never be placedbefore or offend the Faith, butshould in humility follow it." (IV18)

University CenterOf High Studies11. PONTIFICAL UN'IVER

SITY: this title is fitting for allthe great athenaeums, for theimportance of their teaching,since they exist and flourish inithis mother city of Rome near'

the Chair of Peter.We say “unlverilty”, that is,

“center of scientific disci-pline,” "center of high stud-ies.” One may also call it“Magnum Lyceom,” that is"School of Higher Learning.”

The great epigraphist, StefanoMorcelli, speaking at the RomanUniversity of Learning on occasion of a Solemn Mass celebratedthere, wrote thus: “Solemn Massat the University (Lyceum) of

Learning, in the presence of theCardinals and Deacons."

We see the same thing heretoday to Our great consolation.

The title, "Universitas studior-um”, universality of studies, fit

tingly indicates the variety offaculties which increase fromyear to year in number and im-portance, and are added to theprincipal faculties of theologyand philosophy.

There arc the faculties of Biblical studies and of the Oriental

Church, of Ecclesiastical His-tory, of Missiology and of SocialSciences: faculties which, al

though distributed among sever-

al institutes, are ordered and affiliated together so as to con-

stitute one body of marvelousharmony "

UNIVERSITY: a title whichone gives to this Athenaeum in

a special way, if one considersthe great number of students fullof youthful ardor and discipline,who come here from every partand nation.

Because of this, a writer of

great fame and a non-believerwas able to write In his timevery expressively of "the Rom-

an College, that is. the Inter-national Seminary."

It is justly said that topographyand statistics are the eyes ofhistory. Now these two sciences,applied to the Gregorian Univer-sity, express the characteristic!of the universal teaching author 1ity of the Church, the teachinglof which is given here,which like Pentecostal fire is

imparted to people of everyorigin and tongue.

The words of the prophet,which We read not too long agoin the Mass of the Epiphany,still resound In Our ears. Theyembrace magnificently the sub

lime expressions of Isaia, whichWe seem to hear again:

“Arise, be enlightened, O

Jerusalem ... all these are

gathered together; they are

come from afar..

.”May heaven will it, then, Ven

erablc Brother and beloved sons,

that the complex and most im

portant office of teaching, so

worthily carried out here, mayalways be fully in conformitywith the supreme teaching au

thority of the Church, and mayit for a long time fulfill its work

that Is so opportune and salutaryfor the glory of God

Title Also Recalls

Pope Gregory XIIIHI. PONTIFICAL GREGORI-

AN UNIVERSITY: this thirdword calls to Our mind Our immortal predecessor, GregoryXIII, who may rightly be calledthe splendor of the Boncompagnifamily. He followed this univer

sity with esteem and special affection, and almost with spirituallove.

The 12 years of his pontifi-cate (1572-1585) coincide withthose which followed the Conn-ell of Trent in which theCatholic faith reflowered, andwas illumined by the examplesof marvelous prudrner and hol-iness of St. Charles Borromeo.

These years, which continueduntil the death of the great Pon-tiff, Gregory XIII and of the HolyCardinal of Milan, Charles Bor-

romeo, providentially united inthe same intent, are distin-guished for a radical religious!revival; for anew splendor ofthe Catholic Church, Spouse of 1Christ.

Our predecessors Pius IV and,St. Pius V contributed not a lit-tle to this. But certainly the

principal impulse was attributedto the pontificate of Ugo Bon-compagni, the distinguished jur-ist of the Bolognese School, whowith tenacious constancy reducedto practice the holy designswhich tormented thb soul ofCharles Borromeo, the great suc-

cessor of St. Ambrose, as oftenas there was occasion to elevatethe Christian faith and to exe-cute the decrees sanctioned inthe Council of Trent

GREGORY XIII, just admirerof the genius of St Ignatius andhis sons, gave to the Roman Col-lege, already greatly promotedby Julius 11, that developmentwhich rendered its name illus-trious through the centuries

Today because of this thevery stones seem to speak ofIt. Our mind Is impressed bythe three words which ran beread oo the facade of this

building: Pontifical GregorianI'niversity.

As Cardinal Josef Hergenroth-er attested at the inaugurationof this institute, words of salu-tation were pronounced in 50 dif-ferent languages; and. even if

only in 25, as some would haveit, this fact proves how muchlove and care they placed in itwho then had such grave tasksin the Church.

It Is furthermore recorded that,after the foundation of the Roman College, that same Pontiffdedicated himself to erectingvarious colleges in Rome theEnglish, the Greek, the Maromteand the college for the N'eophites.

He erected many similar insti-tutions or seminaries outsideRome: at Milan, lx>retto, Fri-bourg in Switzerland, Galway,Gratz, Olmutz, Prague. Augusa(Sicily)

From this one can justly sechew the Church had, in everyage and with every effort, caredfor the formation of the clergy.

NOW WE FIND it exceedinglypleasing that, after so muchtime, it has fallen to Is withoutany merit of Our own to succeedto Gregory Xlil on the Throneol Peter, and to salute this Pon-tifical Gregorian University as

the Alma Mater of studies, en-circled by the most beautiful andnoble crown of later athenaeumsand faculties:

The Latcran, the Urban Col-lege of Propaganda Fide, theAngelicum, the Anselmianum,the Antonianum, the Institutes ofSacred Music and Christian Ar-

cheology; the Theological Facul-ties of the Friars Minor Conven-tuals, of the Discalced Carmel

Itles, and of the Servants ofMary.

Joy of a FatherOver ‘Eldest Son’

When the old father goes tovisit his elder son, he justly feelsgreat comfort and joy. He can

see, almost under his eyes and-near his most loving heart, the

other sons also, brothers amongthemselves and equally dear tohim.

And that visit seems almost toconsolidate the mutual domesticties, received as in heredity fromthe elders.

Now this gathering. VenerableBrother and beloved sons, is en-

tirely in conformity with thesemutual domestic ties, nurturedby the priestly spirit.

IN THE TIME of Our youth,the Roman College was a palaes-tra of high studies, where therich resources of the earth, thelaws of nature and the impervi-ous ways of the heavens were

investigated.Among other things, the as-

tronomical research of FatherSecchl formed an im-

perishable glory of the college.The Pontifical Gregorian Uni-

versity, which is surrounded inRome by the crown of theother athenaeums, and with themis united in noble emulation oflabor, brings its most valid con

tribution to demonstrate and

render secure the way whichleads to a more profound knowl-edge of the Divine Savior: andto an exposition of His doctrine,clear and adapted to our times.

This makes it possible that our

clergy be conducted with broadvision, and as though compelledalong the sure paths, to those

'developments of pastoral indus-| try, which should correspond tothe teaching and example of theDivine and Suprerrfe Pastor. Jes-us Christ, who has redeemed uswith His blood and His grace andwith celestial joy draws us on tosanctity

VENERABLE BROTHER. Wethank you again for the wordswhich you so aptly directed toUs a moment ago: ••This uni-

I versity has as its aim the forI mation of ardent apostles of theKingdom of God upon earth."

The Virtues ProperTo the PriesthoodWe know that the students of

the Gregorian University, and ofthe other athenaeums, not onlytend to the attainment of thatmarvelous harmony which unitesthe human and divine sciences,but also bend their efforts inevery way to acquire the virtues

proper to the priesthood

THESE INCLUDE completepurity of manners, attractivegentleness, aound, ardent, exem-

plary piety, but also, as admonished in the 15th century by thegreat master of asceticism, SLLawrence GiusUnlani, first Patriarch of Venice (and so familiar

Ito Us l to guard oneself "with

| humility and without giving heedto thoughts and impulses to am-

bition," and to guard against the

grave imprudence of “neglecting\ one's own duties by shoulderingthose of others, of coveting highpastoral offices, of begging withplayer for special missions andpopular fame" (S Lawrence

: Giustimanl, 1721 edition De Exercltio perfections, vol XI, p600, col 33)

It is a great joy for Us. raised

[ only a few weeks ago to the Chair

I of Peter, and who in the dailycelebration of the Holy Sacrificecall Ourself "the unworthy ser

•vant whom the merciful Lordwilled to place at the head atHis flock", it is. We say. a joy

for Us, Venerable Brother, toconfirm in every way your wordsat most deserved praise.

We impart Owr most specialMeniag u the Gregorian Uni-'rrsity. U its works and under

awd in a special way*• Iht glorious sons of Ignatiuswho either govern it with cau-

Uows watchfulness, who teach■ it. or who have cooperatedio any other way to its ever

and flourishing develop-

We also wish to impart a patrmal and special blessing to allthe students. Then We intend a!

so. Our Venerable Brother andGrand Chancellor, to join Our

wishes to yours, hoping above allthat this institution may corres-

pond increasingly to the title ithears This, Wc can truly say,wiß shine with a special lightamong the other institutions ofits kind spread throughout the

whole world, both because of It*venerable antiquity and becaus*of new undertakings adapted t»

the needs of the times.

THEREFORE. VenerableBrother, with your own word*We entreat Heaven that each andevery one of these studious andspiritually formed sons "mayknow how to combine wisdomwith knowledge, piety with doc-trine, so that, when they havereturned to their countries andto their religious houses, theymay themselves burn and shin*like lamps: and become thuworthy apostles of Jesus Christand the honor of the Church”;and, according to the expressiono! St. Paul quoted by you, that

j they truly may be "messengersof the churches, the glory ofChrist."

In Elizabeth

Open New CenterFor Deaf Mar. 1

ELIZABETH Anew center for the deaf will be

opened at St. Michael's parish here on Mar. I by the Ml.Carmel Guild Rev. Francis Reinbold of St Michael's h*»been named director of the center by Archbishop Boland

Opening of the center and the appointment of FatherReinbuld were announced this

week by Msgr. Joseph A. Dooling, archdiocesan director of theMt. Carmel Guild.

mooth thereafter at the center

THE CENTER'S program willconsist of social, recreationaland spiritual activities. FatherReinbold will be assisted byGeorgc Kjint. Mary Lou Pine andJeanne C. Pine, volunteers beingtrained by Gladys Winters andMrs B MrDevitt. Guild officials

Father Krinbold was ac-

dalned on May IS, ISM. M nd

-studied sign language underRev. Stephen Landhrrr.C.S.S.R.

The Mt. Carmel Guild was or

ganized by Archbishop Walsh m1930 and reorganized In 1955 byArchbishop Boland. Activities inelude a program for the blind,the deaf, mentally retarded, emo-

tionally disturbed, the poor andthose who are institutionalized

Benediction of the Blessed Sac-rament will be offered at 4 p in

on opening day by Rev. John P.

llourihan. archdiocesan directorof the deaf, who will also preachthe sermon. Benediction will beheld on the first Sunday of every

Fr. Reinbold

Father Field to TalkFor Summit CCDSUMMIT Rev William N

Field of Seton Hall Universitywill speak at the Confraternityof Christian Doctrine meeting atSt. Teresa's parish here. Feb. 13a' 8:45 p. m. in Holy Name Hall.

He will discuss Catholic literslure. Ilis talk will he followed bya discussion period.

6 THE ADVOCATE Febraary 13, 1959

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1st to Mark JubileeIn Mission Order

STIRLING Rev. Turibius G. Mulcahy, M.S.SS.T .currently stationed at his order’s motherhouse in Maryland!celebiated anniversary of his ordination at St

Joseph's Shrine here Feb. 12.

He is the senior priest of the Missionary Servants ofthe Most Holy Trinity and the first member of the societyto achieve 25 year* in the priesthood. The Missionary Servants isa missionary order founded inAlabama in 1921

FATHER MUIXAHY. a nativeof the Bronx, graduated fromFordham University School ofLaw in 1922 after previous stu-dies at Columbia University and

Stevens Institute of TechnologyHe was admitted to the NewYork Bar in 1923 and to federalpractice in 1925

After four years of practice,he entered St. Joseph Seminary,Yonkers, and later Joined theMissionary Servant* at Holy Trin

Ity. Ala., taking his vows in 1932He completed his seminarycourses at Catholic University ofAmerica and was ordained in

February, 1934The jubilarlan served for

several years as Vicar Generalof the Missionary Servants andalso oerupied the post of Mas-ter of Novice*.

A World War I veteran, he reentered the Armed Services as

a chaplain in 1942 and servedfor 14 years

Father Mulcahy offered a Massof Thanksgiving at St Joseph s

on Feb. 12 Several hundred at

tended the Mass and luncheon hyinvitation Preacher was RevThomas O'Keeffe, M.S.SS.T.. Custodian General

Consecration Apr. 9At MarvknollMARYKNOLL (NC)-Rishop

elect John W Comber. 52. ofLawrence. Mass . Marvknoll Su

perior General, will he conse

crated Titular Bishop of Foratiana on Apr 9 by CardinalSpellman in the new MarvknollChapel here

Cardinal Cushing will preachand Bishop Raymond A Lane,former Maryknol! Superior General, will he a co-consecratorBishop-designate Comber hasserved as a missioner in Man

churia. Peru and Chile lie was

elected Maryknoll Superior Gen

eral in August, 1956

BeatificationNear for 2VATICAN CITY INC)

Miracles attributed to the in-tercession of two Sistersone Canadian and the other

Italian have been formallyapproved by members of the Sa-cred Congregation of Rites meet-ing in the presence of Pope JohnXXIII.

The Canadian was Mother Ma-rie Dufrost Layammerais d'You-ville. foundress of the Sisters of

Charity, who died in 1771 TheItalian was Sister Elena Guerra,foundress of the Institute of theOfilates of the Holy Ghost, com

monly known as the Sisters ofSt. Zita, who died Apr 11, 1914.

THE AFFIRMATIVE vote ofthe congregation gathered in the

Apostolic Palace is a significantdevelopment which opens theway for a later appeal to the

Pope for formal approval to con

tinue the causes until final beati-fication.

The two Sisters are now in thelast stages of the process leading;to beatificaton, which is a pre-

liminary step toward canomza-1tion. The steps include investi-gation of life, writings and heroicpractice of Christian virturc and-the certification of at least twomiracles work by God throughthe intercession of the person,known as a Servant of God

Name AuxiliaryFor Fall RiverWASHINGTON (NCI Msgr

James J Gerrard has been namedTitular Bishop of Forma and

Auxiliary to Bishop James L.

Connolly of Fall River by PopeJohn XXIII Msgr Gerrard hasbeen Vicar General of the diocesesincr 1951

Bishop elect Gerrard was born

in New Bedford. Mass , June 9.1897 He attended St. Laurent Col-

lege. Montreal, and St Bernard'sSeminary. Rochester. He was or

dained May 2fi. 1923He was an assistant at St Pat

rick s Church. Fall River, and rec

tor of the Cathedral of St Maryof the Assumption before beingnamed to his present assignmentas pastor of St Lawrence'sChurch. New Bedford, in 1956

Clothing DriveSuccess ToldNEW YORK - Catholics donat

ed nearly 13 million pounds ofmaterial during the ThanksgivIng Clothing Collection and re

turns from scattered areas are

still coming in, according toMsgr Edward E Swanstrom, director of Catholic Relief Serv-ices NCWC.

With shipments arriving everyday. collections now stand at 12 8

million pounds Shipments of 725million pounds have already beenmade to 17 countries.

Catholic Relief Services is thelargrst private overseas reliefagency in the world In 1957 itcollected and disbursed 12 4 mil-lion pounds of clothing, beddingand shoes valued at $l7 million

Telephone WorkersPlan Holy HourNEWARK The Catholic

Telephone Employes of NewJersey will hold their annual

Holy Hour at Sacred HeartCathedral on Feb, 15. Serviceswill start at 3 p m

Msgr Thomas Glllhooly, deanof Seton Hall University, Pater-son. will be the speaker Chairman is Mrs Marion Jochum.

Note 'Film Sunday'SYDNEY, Australia ( RN'SI—A

"Film Sunday" was observed intlie Sydney Archdiocese to re

mind the faithful of their responslhllity to "prevent that which isevil and promote that which is

good in motion pictures."

Holy Name SocietiesUnion County Federation

Frank Jarkiewic-7 of Assump-tion. Rossellr Park, was namedchairman for the annual dinnerdance to be held al the Elirabeth Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth, on

Apr. fi. Federation PresidentJohn Tkach announced the appointment ala meeting Kcb 8at Holy Trinity, Westfield

The legislative committee an

nounced that there are five hills

before the state legislature re

garding Sunday business closingsand obscene literature The com-

mittee will report on Ihe progressof the hills at future meetings

Men were asked to volunteerfoi work parties al StWalburga's Orphanage. Roselle,which has asked for assistance in

carrying on! monor repairsThose who ran help were urgedto write to the orphanage

Bergen County FederationThe year's first quarterly con

vention will he held at HolyTrinity, Hackensack, Feb lfiMore than 400 delegates are ex-

pected to attend

Speaker will be Rev llertor C.Lcmieux, S S S . national di

rector of the Nocturnal Adoration

Society. The welcome will be

given hv Bev Joseph H Murphy,Holy Trinity pastor Presidingwill be John J Mahadv of HolyTrinity, federation president Ixieal arrangements are being madeby Thomas F O'Pca

St. Peter's, Jersey City—RevWilliam J, Smith, S. J., directorof Ihe Institute of Industrial Relations at St. Peter's College,spoke at the breakfast meeting onFob 8

Two committees were or-

ganized at the meeting Ed Slodowski. society president, wasnamed head of the fa-gion ofDecency committee and Phil

Simms, chairman of the annualMother's Day Communion break-

fast. Society members will atlend the Fordham St John's bas-ketball game at Fordham on Feh14

SI. Michael's, Union The

annual St Patrick's Day card

party and raffle will he held in

Ihe school hall Mar 17 Chair

man is George SheridanSpeaker al the Feb 5 meeting

was Allen C. Bradley, Advocatecirculation manager

Morris County Federation—AtIhe first meeting conducted hynew officers, Presidenl VincentFitzgerald announced the follow-ing committee chairmen:

Timothy Reddington, publicmorals; John Landi. retreat

group 2; Paul Bangiola, legisla-tive; Robert. G I<ong, nocturnaladoration: Frank M Fitzgrrald,organization Frank Cecala.lyouth, Andrew J. Ptscarik, I

scouts; James Fanning, howling;Emilio J. Gervasio. publicity;Melvin J. Durey, Catholic Ac

tion; Joseph H Novak, bloodhank; James McErtand, truthand literature, and Paul Bangiola and Joseph Focley, rosolutions

Speakers were Msgr AndrewV Stefan, federation spiritual di-rector, and Msgr John J Sheer

in. pastor of St Margaret's. Mor-

ristown. host parish.

St. Anne's. Fair Lawn—John .1Dalv of Little Falls gave a talk

•on St Therrse at the breakfastmeeting on Fh 8

St. Mary's Paterson NicholasDi Risis has been installed as

president Other officers arc

Frank Macnnes, Richard Gross,Ixiiiis Coronatn F.ugcne Ixifreddo and John D'Arienzo.

St. Joseph s. Union CHv—At theFeh 8 meeting, members votedto donate a medal to he given atthe annual Holy Name trackmeet and vote donations to theCYO and thr mission drive being conducted hy the Sisters atSt Joseph's School Thomas Barrett was named chairman of theCommunion breakfast to he heldApr 5.

Our Lady of the VisitationParamus Msgr Thomas W.Cunningham, dean of Ihe College(f Arts and Sciences, Seton HallUniversity, will speak al the sev-enth annual Communion break-fast It will be held Mar B atNeptune's Inn. after Bam MassEdward Scheld is chairman

St. leo's. East PatersonMembers will attend the annualretreat at St Bonaventure's Re-treat House the weekend of Mar6 The annual St Patrick's dancewill be held in the parish auditoruim. Mar 14 An April mem

bership drive will be climaxedwith a Communion breakfastMay .1

Mark Anniversary ofCardinal's TrialVATICAN CITY (RN'SI _ Va

Dean officials joined Hungarianrefugees ala special Mass offered hy Cardinal Confalonieri inthe Basilica of St Mary Majorto commemorate the 10th annlversary of the conviction nf Cardinnl Mindszenty, Primate ofHungary

In an article reralling the an-niversary of the Primate's im

prisonmcnt, Ossorvatore Romano,Vatican City newspaper, said the

drama nf ( ardinai Mindszenty"has now lasted 10 years It saidhe had been sentenced not be-cause he was a "reactionary." butbecause he was fearless in hisfaith and loyal to the Church.

FEAST OF THE PURIFICATION: Pope John XXIII has a warm smile for BishopMartin J. O'Connor, rector of the North American College in Rome (kneeling infront of the Pope), on the occasion of the candle presentation ceremony in theVatican, Feb. 2. To the left of Bishop O’Connor is kneeling seminarian Frederick

Helldiser of Philadelphia. Waiting in line are two other Americans, Rev. JamesCorden of Gary (holding candle) and Msgr. Joseph Emmenegger, vice rector of the

North American College Graduate House.

St. Clare'sTops GoalDENVILLE More than

$570,000 has been pledgedto date in the ExpansionlFund Campaign being con-

ducted by St Clare's Hospi-tal. it was announced at a special meeting of the hospital ad-

visory board hy \V Howard Lee,campaign chairman

The drive has already exceeded its minimum goal of $550,000.I-ec reported, even though solicitations have not been completedHe praised the volunteer workersfor their efforts which led tobettering the goal

TIIE CAMPAIGN was undertaken to raise funds for Ihe $2million hospital expansion program under which provision willbe made for 120 additional beds,more operating rooms, enlargedX ray facilities and an expandedemergency room.

Groundbreaking ceremonies forthe new additions will be held

in the near future

GOOD NEWS: W. Howard Lee (seated), chairman of the Advisory Board of St.Clare's Hospital. Denville, tells board officers and hospital officials the good newsthat the hospital's Expansion Fund Campaign has exceeded its goal From the leftare Sister Mary Kunigunda. campaign moderator; Charles Weldon; Sister Mary

Hiltrudis, hospital administrator; Raymond Jenny, and Sister Mary Margaret, nightsupervisor.

Father Burne SpeakerFor Fathers' ClubELIZABETH - Rev Mar(in*J

Riirne. O S B . prior of StMary's Priory. Newark, will beprincipal speaker al the annualfather and daughter Communionbreakfast of the Fathers' Club ofBenedictine Academy here

The affair will be held Mar

I, at the Elizabeth Careret HotelArthur D. Sullivan and NeilPayne are co-chairmen

'Passion Play' NowIn It's 45th Year

UNION CITY The “Passion Play,” produced byHoly Family parish here and familiarly known as “Amer-ica’s Obcrammergau," will open its 45th season with achildren’s performance on Feb 14 at 2 30 p. m in the Pas-sion Play Auditorium, Central Ave and 32nd St. here.

Another children's showingwill be held Feb 21 with theadult season beginning on Feb 22al 2:30 and continuing everySunday afternon through Mar 22. ]Evening performances wilt be

giving Mar 14 and 21 at 8:15.

PRODUCER OF the Biblicalstory of the passion and deathof Christ is Rev Clement M.Weitekamp. pastor at Holy Fam-ily Two acts of three scenes eachand 10 tableaus make up th«presentation. The play is viewedannually hy thousands of peo-ple. many coming back year afteryear

More than 100 people are inthr cast, alt amateurs donatingtheir service*.

This year Frank McCarthy willbe seen as Christus, Edward Wet-zel as Judas. Harold Wallum aa

Caiphas, Robert Fertig as Annas,Maurice Stack as Pontius Pilate,Eugene Reilly as Herod, GertrudeMcCarthy as Mary. Ruth Fiedler

as llerodias. Marie Stack asClaudia and Louise Molteni al

Veronica.

238 Cases TriedBy Sacred RotaVATICAN CITY - The

Church's highest court theTribunal nf the Sacred Roman

Rota handed down 238 deci !sions in 1958, all but six of theminvolving marriage annulment

cases, according to a summary,in "The Activity of the Holy See

During 1958"

The marriage bond was an

nulled in 119 cases and the an

nulment was refused in 113 Thesix other rases involved conjugal'separation, the restitution of

dowery and competence Another*-

68 cases were taken under con

sideratinn hut not completed

Kxpcnscs involved were borne132 of Ihe petitioners with 196

cases involving poor people beingheard without charge.

February 13, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 7

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WEEK-END RETREATSFOR THE LAITY

SPEND A WEEKEND WITH GOD

For: MEN, WOMEN,HUSBAND and WIFE

Conduct** by tW* monks ofSaint Paul's Abbey

Pleas* mak* reservations earl/Writ# lor information t©i

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CHATHAM, N. J.

45thSEASON

Passion PlayAmerica's

Oberammergau

Grieff Passion PlayAuditorium

‘Park Theater)

32nd Street andHudson Blvd.

Union City, N JPales o[ Performance!Sunday, February 22,

March I. 8, 13. 22al 230 P M

Friday, March 13 and20 at 8 15 P M,

Special Children's per-formance Saturday,

February 14, 21at 2 30 P M

These performances —30cAdmissions

Orchestra, S3 00 $2 00

Balcony. $1 50Loge, $3 00

(Children and groupsof twenty or more areadmitted at half price)

For tickets or informationcall or write

FR. C. M. WEITEKAMP530 351 h StreetUnion City, N. J.

UNIon 7-6535

1959 FRANCISCAN PILGRIMAGES 1959MEXICO

Rhrtne* andthroughout rentral Mrairoat Our l.edy of fiuadilupfCoat ISSO

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CANADA

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Fifteen unforgettablean day trlpa

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week end trip* to Rt Anthony *Rhvlne and hlatnrlral plarea aroundRoaton.

to Franciscan llouae of

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WASHINGTON ehrnd trip* to

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State ScholarshipsHigher education in the SUte of New Jerseyla the concern not only of the Governor and the

legislators tyit also of it* citizens. For the pasttwo years an attempt has been made to have abill passed in the SUte of New Jersey whichwould provide a scholarship plan fair and equit-able to all its citizens. This bill would supply1400 scholarships for suitable candidates who arein need of scholarship asstsUnce and have collegiate ability. Scholarship examinations will begiven for the selection of these candidates.Scholarships winners may select their college.

This bill recognizes the right that the citi-zen should have to select the college of his own

choosing (comparable to the G I. bill). Secondly,it endeavors to use the facilities existing in the'SUte and thereby to obviate the enormous costof building duplicate facilities.

It seems that everyone is m favor of the pres-ent bill before the Assembly. Senate Bill No.2. which would accomplish these objectives Ourpresent legislature is acting upon it now It hasalready passed the Senate and it is before theHouse. It is hoped that it will have a better

fate than the many other bills which have diedin the previous sessions.

Education ia a great need in our state withthe thousands of high school graduates knockingon the doors of our colleges every September.Our legislators should give serious attention tothis great need of an educated citizenry, and to

means of avoiding the loss of any academicallyqualified student who cannot afford to go tocollege. It is the responsibility of tbe presentgeneration to work and plan for the future gen-erations of America.

New Jersey, by the passage of Senate BillNo. 2. will be following the example of manyother states, particularly New York, which yearsago followed this plan of selecting needy stu-dents for scholarship grants and permitting themto choose the college and university to attend.

Hopefully do we look forward to the pas-sage of Senate Bill No. 2. Its success will re-

dound to the credit of the Senate and Assemblyof 1959 who faced up to a serious problem andsolved it. The parents of the recipients of thesescholarships will be the one* most grateful.

Integration AdvancesUnder pressure from their own Supreme

Courts in support of the United States SupremeCourt's requirement of reasonably speedy inte-gration of public schools, states m the Southhave begun the slow process of accepting col-ored children into their public school systems

It seems to have taken the loss of a fullterm of school for their children to convinceenough parenU that you cannot refuse obedienceto the American courts and yet retain AmericaVocal politicians had advocated -a variety ofresistance programs and parents in great num-bers had gone along with them Under legal aclion these programs were outlawed until thechoice became stark and real.

Parents first saw the handwriting on thewall of integration; and politicians now seemto be climbing on the bandwagon, slow-movingthough it be.

Perhaps the present speed of integration isthe right pace The courts seem willing to ac-

cept an "integration in principle" policy as beingthe safest and ultimately the speediest road tocomplete integration When integration with fewinvolved is seen to work without real harm, thedoor to complete integration in schools can be

swung wider open. '

Thus we seem to be backing into equalityof treatment for all races in our democracyrather than facing boldly the moral duty of equaltreatment that God and the Constitution imposeupon us. Enforced segregation cannot be recon

ciled with the Christian view of our fellow men.This, the American Bishops taught last Novem

ber in their special statement upon the subject.Legal segregation or any form of compulsorysegregation by its very nature imposes a stigmaof inferiority upon those who are segregated It is

a matter of historical fact that segregation in

our country has led to oppressive conditions andthe denial of basic rights for the Negro

Few who are concerned with the problemof racial relations would object to gradual solu-tion to the problem, although there is groundsfor lawful disagreement on the meaning of the

adjective "gradual ." The Bishops gave a workingrule of good faith, namely at least a sincere

and earnest effort to solve the problem. Gradualism must be more than a cloak for inaction; itmust be less than rash impetuosity that wouldsacrifice the gains of decades by ill-timed and ill-considered ventures.

In the school question in our Southland, as

in the housing problem in our North (for we

would be ostriches indeed to locate the racialproblem wholly south of the Mason Dixon line),there is need that responsible and sober mindedAmericans of all religious faiths in all areas

of our land seize the mantle of leadership fromthe agitator and the racist. Courageously and

prayerfully, now is the time to actThe problem of race relations must be solved

Events in the school controversy in the Southprove that it will be. Christians and Catholics,including you, can determine the speed and les

ten the clash with decades of prejudice Firstmust come your interest, next your prayer, andthen your prudent action.

Strength of the Catholic PressThe Catholic press in this country is a strong

press Its strength is evident from the numberof new diocesan newspapers and religious maga-nnes now being published, from the increasedcirculation of these publications, and in the wide-spread influence for good it is exerting on the

community and the nationSome indication of the growth of the Cath-

olic press can be seen from the following fig-ures In 1948 there were 215 active membersof the Catholic Press Association This figureincludes newspapers, magazines and a few book

publishers In 1958. just 12 years later, the mem

bership of the CPA had grown to 581 activemembers The secular press, on the other hand,reports that during the last 10 years, 217 dailynewspapers have disappeared

The strength of the Catholic press is a

glowing tribute to our Catholic people Not onlymust they meet the rising costs of practicallyeverything to maintain themselves and theirfamilies, but they have sacrificed that such thingsas churches, schools, hospitals, etc . as well as

Catholic publications, which contribute to andare so much a part of the Catholic w*y of living,continue to increase in number

The secular newspapers that discontinuedpublication were forced to do so because of therapidly rising costs. Catholic publications are

faced with the tame rising costs of material and

production, but the support they have receivedfrom their subscribers has enabled them, notonly to continue, but to grow ever stronger

This is Catholic Press Month We want to

salute the Press Department of the N C W.C. andthe American Catholic press for the truly out

standing efforts they put forth during the pastyear. Their coverage of the spectacular Catholicnews events of 1958 is a clear indication that

they have come of age.It is customary during this month to applaud

the efforts of Catholic publications However,we also want to express sincere gratitude to thosewho are really responsible for the respected posi-tion of the Catholic press—the subscribers.

Last Monday Archhishop Roland made awards

to outstanding young Crusaders, and the schools

they represented, on the successful subscriptioncampaign conducted lasf November In his re-

marks the Archbishop expressed his heartfeltappreciation to these young apostles of the press,their teachers, priests and parents the wholeCatholic family for the successes The Advocatehas achieved in its comparatively short life

May the recording angel note every effortperformed by each of them to spread the kingdom of God on earth through the medium of theCatholic press

Teenage DatingCarmen, in the opera, sings that "Love is

like a gipsy in that it knows no law " Thatabout sums up the modern viewpoint on sex.courtship and marriage The major problemwith falling in love is that the couple lose theirbalance, they lose their heads as well as theirhearts

When this basic emotion first sweeps over

youngsters. It leaves them stunned, mystified,fascinated —and disturbed Boy and girl gravitale toward one another naturally, but why,they don't really know They hunger for one

another, but the appetite, though intriguing.Is, at the same time, puzzling.

The initial stimulus comes from sex; it's littlewonder then that sex plays such a dominantrole in subsequent teenage "romances " If theygo steady, if they are in love, then why shouldn’ttheir appetite be appeased, just as they pausefor a Coke wheq thirsty, or a hamburger afterthe movie Youth is the time for fun. for games,so sex becomes the most popular sport of all.They think they are in love, but actually, theyare only experiencing some of love's more ex-

citing symptoms *

Sex is self centered, love is not Sex says,"How far can 1 go?" love says. "How much

can I give?" The delightful Italian expressionfor "1 love you" ia "Ti voglio bene 1 want

your well-being." There's a world of differencebetween that kind of love and juat plain flesh

attraction.Youth usually doesn't look beyond tomorrow,

but in company-keeping they must be trainedto take the long range view

Before it comes time to "fall in love,"principles must be firmly rooted Our children(hould grow up with a mentality which takes

Chrstian laws, practices, ideals as second na

ture Through grade school, this thinking shouldbe implanted, worked into the system, spiritualized by prayer —then when love (or itsfacsimile) comes along, judgment and will won't

be stampeded There must be a positive carry

over of home and Church teachings to the turbu

lent post-Confirmation period, adolescent will,must undergo an accelerated program of hardemng, strengthening to idcet the crlsea ahead

Teenagers want to play at being grown-ups—-secure, self-sufficient, mature Well, then, letthem triumph over the trials of company keepingPerhaps we underrate them, perhaps we shouldchallenge them to be different, with more con

fidence In the outcome.

What Ain't So?Someone had circled the lines with red pen-

cil, but there really bad been no need to thewords Jumped off the page:

“

. ..

the idea thatlearning takes place only through drudgery, thatif it isn't hard or unpleasant, it isn't learning

or it’s not worthwhile, that children are natural-ly lazy and must be forced to work (much as our

forbears believed they were born to completedepravity and original sin). Now we know thatthese ideas 'Jest ain't so' . .“

And who is the author of this short excur-

sion into theology’ Eric Groezinger. director ofelementary education in the New Jersey State

Department of Education, writing in the NJEAReview.

It should be safe to assume Rial in refusingto equate learning with drudgery. Mr Groezingerwrites as a professional educator He will par-don us for suspecting that it is as an amateurtheologian he speaks his piece on original sin.

Not that he is altogether wrong on eithereount. To pul the best possible color on it. we

can concede that children will work like beaverswhen their interest has been captured and. ifhis remark on “complete depravity and originalsin" is taken literally, then those forbears of hiswere not Catholics.

Pope and Council were thundering as early•a 473 A. D. against the opinion which "says that

after the fall of the first man, free will is totallyextinct" (DB 160a) and the Council of Trent,mustered to deal with the innovations of Lutherand Calvin, had to insist that, even though allmen fell in Adam's (all and though there is

no rising apart from grace, "still, free will is

by no means extinct in them, for all that it is

weakened and distorted in Jts powers" ( DB 793 I.

But after we have said all we can to minim

lze the offense this passage gives, the fact remains that it wears an unpleasant air of con

tempt for religious convictionWhere has Mr. Groezinger garnered his con

fident views on original sin’ With what propriety does an official in the public school syivtern pontificate on religious belief’

In any case, this crackerbarrel glibness in

dismissing the primeval tragedy of our race is, lo

say the least "divisive." We have often enoughbeard complaints from the devotees of stale mon

opoly In education that private schools youcan be sure they mean religious ones are divisive. This is a two-way street. We lhmk -(that the wholehearted concern for civic virtuewhich we try to inculcate in our Catholic schoolsahoud be met by an attitude of sympathetic re

sped on the part of public school officials. Usually it is. But Mr. Groezinger, w* fear, has droppeda stitch.

From Nero to Mao

Words of WarningBy Louis Francis Budenz

"Humility Is truth,” said St. IBernard in the heart of the Mid-dle Ages, The saying is applicablein America now as we reviewthe 21st congress of the Com-

munist Party of the Soviet Union.

This sense' oftrue humility—-which makes

us strong forour principlesbut keen in rec-

ognizing weak-

nesses willlead us to con-

fess that we

have not yetmastered the

mysteries of communist seman-

tics This could be fatal.Nikita Khrushchov in his con

gross report promised "transition

from socialism to communism"

This was a call to the comradesto pledge themselves anew to the

forceful overthrow of the U S.

But even the New York Timescould "only say. in citing what

Khrushchev promised, that "the

Soviet Union itself is beginning to

move toward the communist uto-

pia " No stress was placed uponwhat this promise signifiedthat. for communists, com-

munism proper cannot be

reached until the whole world is

under Soviet control.

IF THE TRUE significance ofKhrushchev s words has been

grasped, there would not be thepresent flippant talk about negoti-ations with Soviet Russia and

hints of compromises and con-

cessions

It would be thought that we

had enough experience withRed double-talk In tbe bitter

fruits of the A. I. Mikoyan visit.

Because so many of us fawned

on him and fell victims to his

words of "trade” and "peace-ful coexistence," we havecreated grave uncertaintiesconcerning our good faith

among our allies.In his congress report. Khrush-

chev also played heavily upon"the proletarian international-ism" which allegedly reignsamong the Soviet controlledcountries, evidenced in the Dec-

laration of the Twelve Parties,made in Moscow in November,1957 With that he coupled new

blasts at "the revisionists,"which in Red parlance means

those who would weaken the

communist determination lo lake

over all non-Soviet countries

KNOWING THAT Khrushchevwould enunciate such additionalvows to overthrow all non-Soviet

governments, the communists in

this country as in all others haddistributed thousknds of copiesol the Declaration of the TwelveParties in pamphlet form on the

eve of the 21st congress. That was

to provide Moscow's followers

and friends with the means

whereby they could repeat to"'themselves in brief form the fun-

damental views that are theirsand the alleged goals that lieahead of them

Anyone reading the Declara-tion of the Twelve Parties with

any intelligence would surelyappreciate that this was a reit-eration In another form of thesow to achieve world rulr.

What makes all this of parmoment to us is that it

,is brought forward by Khrush-chev in the largest assemblage ofcommunist representatives ever

{ to get together from all coun-

tries, even apparently larger than

| the 7th congress of the Com mu

1 nist International in 1935 A spe-cial dispatch from Moscow toThe Worker from George Morris, 1its labor editor, reads:

"THE WORLD significance ofthe congress is also pointed upby the presence of hundreds ofinvited guests of almost everyCommunist Party in the world.It has the largest fraternal repre-sentation in history. James Jack-son. member of the national ex-

ecutive committee of the Com-munist Party of the UnitedStates, and Negro leader is

among the guests The LatinAmerican Communist Parties are

strongly represented among the

guests."

Unless we block the com-

munist line In this country andin Latin America we are duefor a Soviet offensive against us

in the name of “peace" and"settlement of the Berlin cri-sis" which may prove dev-

astating.

To do that, we will have toknow the true definition of Redterms

The Faith in Focus

The Promise KeptBy Msgr. George W. Shea

,S.T.D.

About a year before His death,Our Lord promised that Hewould give His followers Hisflesh to eat and Ills blood todrink (John 6, 48-59). This

means, as we have seen in re

rent weeks, that He pledged Him-self to institute the Blessed Sac

rament. the Holy Eucharist, in

which He would be really, truly,and substantially present to pro-vide our soul with spiritual nour-

ishment

From the mere fart that liemade such a promise we can

be sure that Christ kept it. even

if the Bible nowhere recordedthe fulfillment In fact, however.Sacred Scripture does report the

actual institution of the Holy Eu-charist In their accounts of the

Last Supper which Jesus took

with the Apostles before Hisdeath. Matthew. Mark, Luke,and Paul in his first letter to the

Corinthians describe the wonderful event (Matt 26 , 26 28; Mk

14, 22 24; Lk. 22. 19 20; 1 Cor 111, 23 25)

"And while they were at sup-per.” St. Matthew tells us, "Jes-us took bread, and blessed and

b:oke, and gave it to his disci-ples, and said, 'Take and cat;this is my body ' And taking a

cup (of wine), he gave thanks

and gave it lo them, saying, 'Allof you drink of this; for this is

my blood of the new covenant,which is being shed for manyunto the forgiveness of sins’ ."

From St. Luke and St Paul we

know that Our Lord added "Dothis in remembrance of me."

Thus did our Divine Savior in-stitute the most precious of all

sacraments, the Holy Eurharist,giving the Apostles their First

Communion, and celebrating thefirst Sacrifice of the Mass And.in saying "Do this in remem

brance of me," He made the

Apostles priests, giving them the

, power 4p do what He had Justdone, the power to change breadand wine into His Body and

Blood, a power that they and

their successors were to exer-

cise In the Church until the end

of time (cf. 1 Cor. 11, 26).

"Thl* Is my body" "This Ismy blood” could any words

state more clearly the fact ofOur Lord's Real Presence In theHoly Eucharist’ So unmistakablewas Christ's language that almost all Christians believed inthe Real Presence until the riseol Protestantism In the 16th

century.Since that time most Protes

tanta regard the Eucharisticbread and win* aa mere symbols,

empty signs, of Christ's Bodyand Blood They believe in the"Real Absence "

Martin Luther,htwever. could not bring him-self to such a denial Christ's

words, he acknowledged, "aretoo strong

" Like Catholics, he

recognized that Christ did notsay; "This is a sign of My Bodyand Blood" He said expressly"This Is My Body . . This IsMy Blood

"

» Had Our 1-ord merely meantthat the bread is a sign or figureof His body. He would have beenguilty of deceiving the Apostles—simple men who werr accus-

tomed to understand their Mas-ter's words literally —and practically all Christians for 16 cen-

turies That is unthinkable!As testimony of ancient Chris-

tian faith In the Real Presencewe may quote, for instance, thewords written around 107 A D bySt Ignatius. Bishop of Antioch.He complained of a small groupof heretics that "They abstainfrom the Eucharist and prayerbecause they do not confess that

the Eucharist is the flesh of our

Savior Jesus Christ, which suf-

fered for our sins."

In the third century Tertullian,of Africa, wrote "Our fleshfeeds on the Body and Blood of

Christ, that our soul may benourished by God " And in thenext century St. Cyril. Bishop ofJerusalem. declared “What

seems to be bread is not bread,but the Body of Christ; and whatseems to be wine is not wine butthe Blood of Christ."

Mass Calendar

Feb 13 Sunday. Flret Sunday ofDouble of lat Claaa Vtolat No

Cl Cr. Pref of Lent.

Feb IS Monday Monday of latWeek In l-«nt Ferial Violet. No Gl.2nd Coll A <N>. 3 B <N> Praf of Lent

Feb 17 Tueaday Tueaday of latWeek in Lent. Ferial Violet No Gl2nd Coll A »N»i 3 B (N> Pref of Lent

Feb It Wednesday Wedneaday ofF-mber Week in Lent. Ferial Violet. NoGl 2nd Coll. St. Simeon. 3 A <N> Prefof Lenl.

Feb If Thu rad ay Thu reday of letWeek in Lent. Ferial Violet No Gl2nd Coll A <N>i 2 B <N>. Pref of Lent

Feb. 20 Friday Friday of EmberWeek In Lent. Ferial Violet. No Gl2nd Coll. A <N>; 3 B <N> Pref of Lent.

Feb 21 Saturday Saturday offcmbei Week In Lent Ferial VioletNo Gl 2nd Coll. A «N»; 3 B <N». Prefof l-ent.

Feb. 22 Sunday, Second Sunday ofLent. Double of lat Claea. Violet. NoGl. Cr. Prei of Lent

K*Y. Gl Gloria! Cr. Creed. A forPeace; B for the Pope; N Archdioceseo 4 Newark. P Dtoceee o 4 Pateraon. Coll.Collect* Pref. Preface. j

THEQUESTIONBOXMon Rev. Welter W. Corn,. Immecolett Concept,on Sme-

,lMr7> Darlington. Remtey P. 0., it editor ot Tbe Qmetlion Ban.

Qnrttions mey be tobmitted to him tor enttvet in tbit colomn.

Q. Krery so often I hear ofor find a prayer left la a churchP*v with the printed requestthat certata devotions he per-formed and copies of the prayerseat to or left for others. Whitshould my attitude he on suchthings?

A. In the first place, look forthe Imprimatur If this is nothad, discard the matter entirely.Devotiona should bear the Bishop's Imprimatur or they ahouldnot be spread

Second, even if the devotionbears the Imprimatur, feel per-fectly free to tear up the leafletor paper. Devotions are voluntary. not compulsory If you have

any doubt at all about the devo-tion simply forget about it

Thirdly, do not make copies ofprayers and leave them in

churches with the request thatothers do the same. Do not fol-low such suggestions. They arc

in the nature of chain letters IDestroy the copy you find andbreak the chain.

While some people spreadthese things through simplicity,’there are some who are religiousfanatics, and therefore to some

extent of unsound mind who

spread these prayers becausethey think that they have a "mis•ion" from God to do so Theyare not thinking straight Why•hould they be allowed to disturbus hy their folly?

Q. Immediately after the

wrrkday Masses I have seen

the usage of blessing somethinglike a coffin In the center aisle.What is the meaning of theblessing? May it he done everyday?

A The object in the aisle dur-

ing this ceremony is called a

catafalque. It ia intended to be

a representation of the coffin,and thus is a structure with a

black covering that resemhles thecoffin

The ceremony is a liturgicalcc ,-mony of blessing and prayerfor the soul of some departedperson It is almost the same in

prayers as the ceremony per-formed over the body of the de-ceased on the occasion of the

burial from the church, after thefuneral Mass. Asa liturgicalceremonial it is a sacramentalof the Church and will bring

jspiritual help to the soul of the| departed if he needs it.

In general, the sung absolutionof the catafalque is permittedafter Masses celebrated in black;and even after Misses celebrated

in another color provided the

priest retires to the sacristy afterMass and then, vested In black,cqpies out for the blessing Thereare some days of the year whenthis liturgical ceremony is not

permitted apart from a funeral;these would be (easts of high rank

in the Church calendar

Q. I am thinking of becominga Sister. I cannot seem to. loveGod. Please tell me how I ran

and what Is necessary for a re-

ligious vocation.

A Please do two thingsFirst, talk to your confessor

•bout your possible vocation *ndfollow his advice. Ask him *ls®about your desire to love Godsnd your fear that you do not

‘love Him enough. Advice anddirection by a regular confessorform the best first step towardany religious vocation

Second, read Msgr Furlong'*column in this paper It ts foundin every issue and it treats ofvocations from many viewpoints.If you read that column regularlyyou will soon learn the require-ments for a religious vocation

To any readers thinking of th#religious life or of the priest-hood. we repeat the counsel:speak lo your confessor and fol-low his advice.

Q. If someone has damagedanother's ear, ran hr make res-

titution for the damage by giv-ing to a charitable organize' n

in the victim's name? What is

my obligation if the father ofthe _ one whose car was

damaged has repaired th*damage at his expense even

though he was not responsiblefor it?

A Hestitution should he mad*to the victim of unjust damageand not to charity However, n*

is not responsible for damage in-

less he did it deliberately >odunjustly; if it was just an ac-

cident he does not have to m akogood the damage

There would seem to he no

obligation toward the father who

made good the loss unless it waa

his car

In cases of this kind we suggestyou discuss your case with yourconfessor

Q. In the case of a mis-

carriage should the child bo

christened?

A Yes Even if not fully de-

veloped. or even if stillborn,Baptism should be conferred uponthe child. As the water is beinifpoured, the words are pro-nounced "If you are alive Ibaptize you in the name of tlia

Father and of the Son and ofthe Holy Ghost ."

Forty Hours

Archdiocese of Actear/.Feb. 11. Itlt

lit lundiy •# LintRt Thomn Aqulnii. 32 Ludlow Rt .

NoworkRt Henry .. M 4 Ave C. BayonneRt Mary'a. 2.341 Washington An . Du

montMt Carmel 99 Broadway. Jersey City

Feb 11. 1«S«

Ind Sunday e# lantRt Cos turn ha s 23 Hiomn St . New

irkRt Ann • fPoltihi. 2»l St Paul . A.« .

Jersey CitySt John's. Ridge and White Sts Or

Rt Josephs E Third Am and Wal-nut Rl . Roselle

Diocese of PatersonFeb IS. ltS*

lit lungay at LentRt Joseph s. 17 Flm Rt . Newton

Feb 11. ltttlnd Sunday et Lent

St Mary's. Blackwell St . DoverAssumption of the Blessed VirginMary, tl Maple Ave . Morristown

InYour Prayers

remember these your deceasedpriests.

Archdiocese of SetcorkRt. Rev Msgr Joseph H Me*-

han. Feb 14. 1936Rev Edward M O'Malley, Feb.

14. 1938Rt Rev Msgr John C McClary,

Feb 15. 1092Rev Charles J Doyle. Feb 16,

1950

Rt Rev Msgr Andrew J.Schonhart. Feb 17, 1956

Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J Ker-

nan, Feb 18, 1933

Rev Henry J Campbell, Feb.

18, 1945

Rev William J. farlin, Feb.

20, 1948

AROUND THE PARISH

Mrs. O'Brien wonders if that kind of training helpedbreak the four-minute mile.

8 THE ADVOCATE February 12, ItSf

TfcAdwifeaieOfficial Publication of th«

Archdiocese of Newark and of tho

Diocese of Paterson.

Most Rev Thomas A Boland,STD. Archbishop of Newark

Published weekly by The Aitorat*Publishing Corportation. Mod RevThom*i A Boland, hT D . President!Rt Rev Msgr Jam** A llughr*. I’ A

,JL D . VG . Vie# President. Rt Rev.M*gf James F l-ooney. A M . Secretary;Rt Rev Msgr Caesar M Rinaldi andRt Rev Msgr Paul Knanpek PA,Trustees. 31 Clinton Rt . Newark 2. N J.MArket 4-0700

Member of the Catholic Press Associ-ation Subscriber to the NC W C New#Service

F.dltortal Board Most Rev Marlin W.Stanton. R T D . Ph D . Most Rev WalterW Curtis. STD. Rt Rev Msgr W|UMam r Law lor. PA. U. D . MR. Rt.Rev Msgr William C Ifeimburh. Rl.Rev Msgr Joseph H Brady STD,

Ph I> . Rt .Rev Msgr John J Dougherty,RTI. . SA D . Very Rev Msgr Georg#W Shea. RTD: Very Rev Msgr JohnJ Klley. Very Rev Msgr Thomas M.Reardon. LI. R , Rev James W O'NeilljRev William N Ftold. Rev Edward A.Rynan. Ph D

Pateraon Repreaenlative Rev Carl J.Wolain.

Managing Editor Floyd AndersonSubscription Price 14 Yearly

Second Class postage paid al Newark,N J under act of Mar 3. !S7»

Letters to the Editor

•Z 7 • r . Ir - ) ’

-.- *r- V&

What to Do About

Sunday Shopping

James Walther,River Edge.

Editor: ~

Last week’s editorial on Sunday shopping was re-

assuring I am glad to read that you are not discontinuingyour campaign against Sunday shopping.

Perhaps a more personal contact with Catholics wouldmake them realize how much they can help in thiscampaign.

I suggest that, instead of mere-

ly passing resolutions against thecommercializing of Sunday, thatour parish Holy Name societiesplan and carry out a campaignof personal contact for the pur-pose of educating Catholics on the“spirit of the Church's legislation for the sanctity of the Lord'sDay."

Pledge cards could be printed,asking people to promise thatthey would not do any unneces

aary shopping on Sunday. Thesecards could be handed out toHoly Name members who, inturn, would have members oftheir parishes sign them.

Since The Advocate has de-voted so much space to this cam-

paign, I'm sure you would aid theHoly Name societies in publi-'cizing their efforts.

The effectivness of the Legionof Decency's drive against in-decent motion picture and litera-ture is based on a personalpledge. I am sure a personalpledge against unnecessary shop-ping on Sunday would be just as-

effective.

Father Carroll

On Cities

Leland C. Perron,Cranford.

Editor.Father Carroll's letter taking

Issue with the editorial, "Citizensof No Mean Cities," is full ofviews both interesting and true,but not, if I understand both

pieces, to the point.The editorial said that our

cities are in trouble and we

should try to improve them; Fa-

ther Carroll seems to think we

should Juat let them die off nat

urally.Now since they are full of peo-

ple too full, if Father Carrollis right this would mean that

a lot of peole are in for a bad

time while the process goes on.

Is it realistic to suggest thatNewark and Jersey City and Pat-

erson be evacuated by their teem-ing thousands in favor of nice lit-tle cottages in the suburbs or

must we face up to the fact thatas thousand leave, thousandsmore, poorer ones, will move inon their heels?

And these new thousands: howcould the Church be indifferentto their welfare, whether spiritual or material? Didn't FatherCarroll catch the point about the

missionary concern? Letting citiesdie out would be a strange wayto welcome new Catholics to the

faith and to preserve the faith ini

the cradle Catholics whose homesare becoming slums.

Evening MassSchedule Asked

Katharine Rose Manley.Orange.

Editor:As we read The Advocate reg

ularly here and abroad with realinterest and appreciation, we real-ize the great service it renders toCatholics and we feel you mightbe interested in this thought.

Several friends, some attending business, some commuters,some professional people and

some married couples with youngfamilies, have expressed the desire to attend daily Mass if theyknew where noon and eveningMasses were celebrated. Manywho are accustomed to attendingMass daily find it impossible once

professional or married life has

imposed a different daily sched

ule; but perhaps once the possihilities of Mass at another mom

ent in the day were made known

they would avail themselves of

this opportunity of assisting atMass.

Could The Advocate print a

schedule of noon and eveningMasses celebrated regularly in

the Archdiocese of Newark and

the Diocese of Paterson? It seems

that this service of informationwould bear spiritual fruits.

wi au^e

(The Advocate would welcomereceiving from pastors thetimes of such noon and eve-

ning Masses, which will be pub-lished In list form for the con-

venience of those who mightnc. otherwise be able to attenddaily Mass.)

No Celebration

In Lithuania

Frank Vaskas.

Newark.

Editor:Feb. 16 marks the 41st anm

versary of Lithuanian Independence Day. This event will be

celebrated In the United Slates

and other sections of a fr*-c

world with ceremonies of one

sort or another to mark the daySad to relate, no such eelebra

tion will be held in Lithuania forthat Baltic country is still underSoviet rule and pressure whichholds the country against the willof her people. Lithuania wants

her freedom but the Soviets denythis to her. They refyse to budgeand continue to persecute her forher religion and for being Lith

uanlan The Lithuanians the

world over are informing everyone that they will not rest untilRussia restores freedom to the

country on the shores of the Baltic Sea.

Every nation has a God givenright to be free and no one maydeprive a nation of that rightLithuania has a right to be freebut Soviet Russia has refused this

right to Lithuania.

February IntentionsThe Holy Father's general In

lention for February is:

Christian mortification.The mission intention suggest-

ed for the Apostleship of Prayerby the Pope is:

Lest the Christians of Chinabe separated from the unity of

the Church hy the insidious ac

lion of communists

WHEN YOU BUY. tell thesalesman you saw his ad in The

Advocate

God Love You

One Man’sMissionBy Bishop Fulton J. SheenA priest who visited our office

recently has a parish that is 2Vitimes the combined size of Eng-land, Ireland, Scotland andWales. The population of this 300,-000-mile area is only 8,000.

His rectory is

not a house but

a Volkswagenand a sleeping

bag! It takeshim 13 months

to cover the

parish, whichis mostly de-sert, without

landmark*, travel being by com

pass. At night he lights fire* near

his sleeping bag to keep away

' rattlesnakes and adders. His only' food while traveling is cannedpineapple cubes; all the other

| canned goods explode in the day-time temperature of 125 degrees.

I But the worst trial of all isloneliness. This good missionarydoes not even have a radio to re-

ceive conynunica lions from therest of the world. His only com-

panions arc sheep herders as hereads Mass in a sheep barn or

aborigines as his altar is erectedin a cave 20 or 30 feet under-ground where the opal minerslive because of the intense heatabove the earth.

IN THE MIDST of trials It wasthe Hand of God that made sur-vival possible for this priest. On

one visitation his battery crackedand failed when he was 300 milesfrom a house in orre direction and350 miles from one in the opposite direction.

It was the time of the greatrains. As much as seven inchesof rain fell each hour and hislittle car was washed away in theflood Sitting by the bank of a

newly formed river he mingledtears with prayers and out ofnowhere a man on horsebackcame to rescue him.

On this particular journey he

was traveling 700 miles to giveFirst Communion to two children

He is one of 135.000 missionsries whom Pope John XIII hasto support He receives only5i.400 from the Holy Father andhis annual collection, in his

various stations amounts to $lOB

•a year.Priests who read of these hard

shps may want to share in hismerits by a sacrifice. The faith-ful in their turn will realize thatthe missions demand daily hardships on the part of the missionaries and daily sacrifices on our

part. At the end of each month

gather up your sacrifices as wellas those you collect in your offlee and send them to the Pontifical Society for the Propagationof the Faith.

SEND I'S YOl'R $3 offeringalong with your request for thestatue of Our Lady of Televisionand we will send one to you As

you sit enjoying TV In the com

fort of your own home, look atthe statue of Our Lady and thinkof those who have no home andthe missionaries who leave hometo bring the poor of the worldsome of the peace and comfortol Christ and His Church.

I Cut out this column, pin yoursacrifice to it and address it to

Bishop Fulton J Sheen. National Director. Society ir 1 thePropagation of the Faith 366Fifth Ave , New York 1, or toyour diocesan director: BishopMartin W. Stanton, 31 MulberrySt, Newark 2; Rt. Rev. MagrWilliam F. 1-ouis, 24 DeGrasseSt., Paterson.

STRANGE BUT TRUELittle-Known Facts For Catholics

By M.J. MURRAY onmn aeva mm mmm Wife Blames Prior Home LifeFor ApparentMarriage Failure

By Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J.Aniitsnl Protestor ot Sociology, it. Lomu I’nhernty

What do you do when you find you «re mtsmated? Ithink we both married to escape home. Now, with six

children, I find myself living with an almost completelyselfish husband, an Indifferent Catholic, who is deliberate-ly Inclined to give bad example to our children. Thereis little but bitterness, discouragement and work in thishome.

My first impulse on readingyour letter, Mary, was to adviseyou to consult a marriage coun-

selor. However, since this is ap-parently out of the question in

your case. I shall offer a few ob-serrations (hat

may prove help-ful. It is impos-sible to attemptmore because 1have heard onlyone side of thedifficulty, and

perhaps only a

part of that.Face the fact

that you arc married and now

have six of God s little ones whodepend upon you for care, love,instruction, training and guid

ance. Whether prudently or otherwise, you freely entered a sacra

mental contract and it is withinthe broad framework of the basicrelationship established by it thatyou will find your happiness and

salvation.The grace of the sacrament is

given to you specifically for that

purpose, so you can be sure youhave available the supernaturalhelp you need provided you hum-

bly ask for it

HENCE THERE IS little tobe gained by blaming your parents, your lack of preparation,or your peculiar reasons for mar-

rying Such sterile rehashing ofpast mistakes and failures is

doubly dangerous because it tendsto prevent you from sincerely-facing the situation at hand, andit weakens your determinationto do something about it. Hardheaded Christian realism re

quires that we start by acceptingourselves and our situations as

they are.

It Is well to remind ourselvesthat we have a much greaternatural rapacity to adjust andadapt to difficult conditionsthan most of us believe.Unfortunately, we frequently

attempt to avoid making neces-

sary adjustments to life, not be-

cause we can t but because we

don't choose to tnake the need-ed effort When this happens, we

try to rationalize our positionby telling ourselves that we are

victims of a bad break, a wrongdecision, or some other person'sfailu res.

WHAT I'M TRYING to say Isthat your chances for happiness

'in marriage are closely relatedto your willingness to accept thefacts as they are and adjust.

Prrhaps I'm reading brtweenthe lines of your letter, but Itseems that some of the bitter-ness and frustration you ei-

perience stems from dlssatla-faction with the routine, mo-

nontonus, often wearisome tashof bearing and raising children,taking rare of a home, and pro-viding for the needs of a hue-band.

At one time or another allyoung mothers get a little fedup with the loneliness, monotony,and repetitious character of theirdaily grind, but a moment’s re-

flection tells them that all ca-

reers include their fair share ofthe same ingredients That'sadult life, and sometimes It'a alittle hard to take.

YOU MAY INSIST that itwould be easy if your husbandwere not so selfish and thought-less To the extent that this is

true, you are doubtless correct.But you have lived with him longenough now to realize that you'renot likely to change him easily—-his character is one of the factsyou must face.

In the practical order yoaran either concentrate on thenegative, unsatisfactory aspectsof your marriage in whichrase the result will be growingfrustration and bitterness, or

you can turn your attentionto its positive qualities itssacramental grece, your chil-dren, your own capacity to sur-

mount present difficulties.And your husband’ Well, I

really don't know much abouthim. If he is all that you say heis, he probably won't be muchhelp. Yet the character of manya man has been gradually modi-fied by the influence and goodexample of wife and children.

Indeed, as Pius XI reminded us,this mutual perfecting and sancti-

fying of partners can be viewedas the primary purpose of mar

riage. Perhaps, under God, youare destined to be the chief in-strument of your husband's sal-vation.

Saints of the WeekSunday, Fev. 15 First Sun-

day in I-enl. Generally this is the

Feast of SS Faustinus and Jo-vita, martyrs They were broth-

ers who lived in the second cen-

tury and preached Christianityduring the early persecutions inthe city of Bresica They were

arrested and tried personally £yEmperor Hadrian They were beh( aded in 121.

Monday, Feb. IS—St. Oneslmus,Martyr. He was a slave who ran

away from his master and was

converted by St. Paul in RomeIn his behalf St. Paul wrote hisEpistle to Pilemon St Onesimus succeeded St Timothy ns

Bishop of Ephesus, was taken toRome as a prisoner and was

stoned to death.

Tuesday. Feb. 17 St. Polychronius, Bishop Martyr. He was

Bishop of Babylon. About 250 heand his clergy were imprisonedHe was martyred by being struckin the mouth with stones untilhe died

Wednesday, Feb. 18 _ St.Simeon. Bishop Martyr. The sunof St C.leophas and a kinsmanof Our laird, he was among thosepresent on the day of Pentecost.After the death of St. James theLess, he became Bishop of Jerusalem He governed the Churchfor more than 40 years, reveredby Jews and pagans as well asby Christians At the age of 100,he was put to death by crucifixion

Thursday, Feb. 19 St. Gabinus. Priest Martyr. He was a

Roman, brother of Pope St. Caiusand the father of the martyredSt Susanna. He also was related

to the Emperor Diocletian He

was ordained late in life and diedin prison or by the sword aboutthe same time his brother, the

Pope. died, in 296

Friday. Feb. 20 St. Eleutherius ol Tournai. Bishop-Martyr.A native of Tournai. Belgium, hebecame Bishop of that city in486 and evangelized the Frankswho had settled in that vicinity.He is said to nave died in 832from wounds inflicted by Arianheretics

Saturday, Feb. 21 St. Seve-

rlan, Bishop-Martyr. He was

Bishop of Scythopolis (Bethsan)in Galilee and upon his returnfrom the Council of t'halcedon,

1 about 452, was murdered byEutychian heretics with the con

nivance of the reigning EmpressI Eudoxia

February 13,1M» THE ADVOCATE 9

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Filth,

Disease, Ignorance

Plight of Many in Asia"W* were aghast at the filth,

dliease and ignorance In whichtheae villages wallow.” writes a

missionary doctor. None hadever seen a doctor. None hadaver seen an American. Eachcase seemed more wretchedthan the former.

"The old men were coveredwith tight yellow parchment skin,the children sullen with the

knowledge of pain, the gnarled•old women with burnt • out

fevers, bleating jungle boysbleeding from the nose and dy-ing the agonizing death o(cholera

“In one village we visited ev-

ery child had a gagging case ofjwhooping cough. Dysentery andmalaria are rampjpt We saw 11

lepers in our first month. Everywhere pain, disease, distress'lThis is typical of so much of

Asia"How vivid and stabbing the >

realization that America’s man--of magnificence sits in the

[middle of a world slum! Docsnot this imply a duty?”

The answer is clear. The ad.dress is that of your diocesanI director of the Society for the

Propagation of the Faith: Mostj Rev. Martin W. Stanton. 31 Mul

jberry St., Newark 2, N.J.

Eastern People Alto

Pray With RendsBuddhists use the beads Mos

jlems use beads saying at eachone: "Great is Allah." Their ro* v

I ary has 99 beads to suggest the99 attributes of God. such as

goodness, love, beauty, trust TheMoslems say the camel knows

i the 100th attribute, but keeps it a

secret.We do not want the Eastern

people to stop saying their beadsWe merely want to take them

cut of the rut of repeating thesame invocations through the in

troduction of the mysteries of theCatholic faith

How much wiser and happierthey would be If they onlyknow that life is made up ofthree mysteries: The Joyful,the Sorrowful and the Glori-ous!

The missionaries, with yourhelp and prayers, are teachingpagan people the mysteries andhow to say the Rosary of th>-

Blessed Virgin Mary

Bishop StantonIn Newark

Bishop Stanton will make an

appeal on behalf of the Societyfor the Propagation of theFaith on Feb. 15 at St Stanis-

laus Church. Newark. Rev.Adalbert Klczek. pastor.

Bishop Stanton is deeplygiaateful to Father Kiczek andto the other pastors of the

Archdiocese for their coopera-tion in making these appealspossible.

Society for the Propagationof the Faith

Archdiocese of NewarkMost Rev. Martin W Stanton, S.TJ), PhD.. LUD.SI Mulberry SL. Newark 2, N. J.Phone: MArket 2-2803

Hours: Dally. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. to itDiocese of Paterson:

Rt Rev MsgT. William F. Louis. J.CJ>.24 De Grasse St. Paterson 1. N. J.Phone: ARmory 4-0400Hours: Dally, 9 a.m to 5 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. to 12.

For 20 Years

Rosary CrusadeTo S. AmericaI-OS ANGELES

_ Rev Patrick Peyton, CSC, has endedafter 17 years what he calls his"novitiate" and is ready to begin anew job which he thinkswill take 20 years the spreadof the Family Rosary Crusade inAmerica

Father Peyton has returned tothis city, where he launched his

crusade 17 years ago, to plan for

the South American venture. He

revealed that mobile equipmentwill he used and that field per-sonnel will consist of a Spanishcongregation of Sisters who wear

secular clothes

Jeeps, trucks, generators andother field equipment is beingcollected. His crusade in SouthAmerica will feature showings ofthe 15 Rosary films produced inSpain and premiered last year atthe Vatican pavilion at theWorld's Fair

ObituaryIt la a holy and wholesome

thought to pray for the deadthat they may be loosed fromtheir gins. We recommend tothe prayers of our readers therepose of the souls of the fol-lowing who have recently de-parted this life.

Joseph C. longMargaret MolloyMary Ann HojnowskiAnthony A. Magnier

NEEDLE WORK: Ursuline Sisters from Belgium have been conducting a schoolin fine lace needlecraft at Chota-Nagpur, India, since 1906. Here a Sister inspects

the handiwork of six women working on the same piece of embroidery.

Adult Sodality Union AsksFor Eucharistic Crusade

NEWARK The ArchdiocesanUnion of Adult Sodalities has petitioned Archbishop Boland to in

augurate a Eucharistic Crusadein the Archdiocese

A resolution requesting such a

crusade was adopted by the

Union at a meeting at St FrancisXavier parish here on Feb 8

Stanley P Kosakowski, Union

president, in commenting on the

appeal, said that "Christ in the

Holy Eucharist must be the cen-

ter of life" if'vse are "to live thelife of Christ as members of theMystical Body

Such a life, he said, is de

manded by "the character of our

times, marked by the war formen's minds, the ever increasingspirit of secularism, the break

down of family life and the

mounting of racial tensions "

THE UNION announced thatit is organizing a speakers' panelto discuss racial problems. The

panel is being formed in answer

to a suggestion given to Sodalistsat their recent national conven-

tion by Auxiliary Bishop l.eo C.

Byrne of St Louis, executive

episcopal sodality director. BishopByrne pointed out that the nodal

ity is well equipped to work for

racial justice.

Panelist* will base their talk*

on the statmrnt on integrationissued by the American Bishopslast Fall. Before undertakingany engagements, panel mem-

Sodalists to Praytor (.oaaril SuccessJERSEY CITY-The Arrh-

diocesan Union of Adult Sodali-

ties will hold a special retreat

day at Our Lady of SorrowsChurch here on Mar 1 at 2 30to pray for the success of theEcumenical Council announcedby Pope John

Rev Robert lx-nnon of OurLady of Victories will give the

conferences ar.d preach at the

concluding Holy Hour Traversat the Holy Hour will be led byRev. Stanley M Grabowski.director of the Adult Union.

1 ber* will attend a series ofIndoctrination sessions given byexperts on racial problems.

I Men's Sodality groups from St

John the Baptist, Fairview, andSt Rose of Lima. Newark, affiliated with the Union at the meet

ing Directors are Rev John MrGuire and Rev. George KeatingFour women s groups applied (or

affiliation and await approval.

ANNOUNCEMENT was madeof a course on "The Introductionof tho Adult Sodality Program"to be given at St. Paul's. Greenville. Jersey City, on Keb 18, 25and Mar 4

Margaret Hoenlg of Jersey Citywas named chairman of tho intenor life committee She willbe aided hy Mane Donovan of

I Newark Speaking at the meetingi was John Durak of Bayonne.

Cana Calendar

CANASUNDAY. Fit II

Newark. Bleaaed Ricnmrnt Cana II

7pmT enafly. Ml Carmel Cana I PL 3-

West Oranft. *1 Joseph s ( ana II RE

I 2910.Hillside. Christ the Kinf (ana 11.

7 .70 pm Ml *0933

Oranif. St Venantlus. (ana 11. 3

p mOR 3-2W3

Union City. St Auiuitlne s Cana 111770 pm IN 4 0707

Jersey City St Patrtrk'a Cana 111.745 pm I IF. 4 7134

Morristown. Assumption Cana L 7

P m JE A «30*

Kearny. St < ertlis. ( ana II 2JOP m WY I 47711

Clifton. Sacred Heart ( ana 11. 7pm r,R 2 411*

Friday. Feb 19Plainfield St Marys (ana I

SUNDAY. FIB 21Newark. St Michaels Can a I 7 p m

HU 5-7374Jersey City. St Paul s Cana I. 7JO

P mDE J 2.107

Rutherford. St Mary s Cana II 7JOpm

GE 4*4.31Elizabeth. St Mary's Annual 2JO

p m

Sunday. Mar 1

Garfield. Ml Vtr*tn (ana I 7 pm

GR 2 3341Newark. Mt < armel Cana 111 7JO

pm MA 4 2071Dumont. St Mary's Cana 111 7 pm

DU 4 0717Bloomfield. Sacred Heart Annual.

730 pm PI A 1040Morristown. Assumption Cana I. 7

pm JK A 0706

PRE-CANAFeb 13 23 -Newark. Sacred Heart

• Vailsburg» SO 2 2A97Teh 23 Mar 1—Elisabeth. Si Mlchael a

El. JJ3O7Mar IB Glen Rock. St Catharine a

CO 1 424ftMar. 1 A Eaat Oran**. St Joseph's.

SO 3 2R97Mar 14 Paterson. St Joeeph'a Hos-

pital Reservations to be made withparish priests

Mar Sl3 -Union City. St Augustine's. HE 6 360(1.

Knights of ColumbusSt. Thomas More Couneil, Jer- ]

sey City The first memorialMass and Communion 'breakfastwill be hold Mar. 1. the break |fast being held in the clubrooms 'following 8 am Mass to be said

by Rev. Albert Stegle at St

Nicholas Church

Breakfast speakers \yill be Rev.

Anthony J ODrisroll, O F M ,of Si Bonavenlure Monastery,Paterson, and Edward Patten,Secretary of the New Jersey State

Department

Trinity Coonril. Hackensack—Archbishop Boland will be guestof honor at the annual C'ommunion breakfast. Mar 15. It willbe held at the Trinity Councilclubhouse after 8 a m Mass inHoly Trinity Church

Star of the Sea Coonril, Bayonne Rev Clement Englert,C SS R , will inaugurate the 21st 1annual John (ashman la-ctureScries on Feb 15 at 3 p m. atWhe councils Victory MemorialBuilding Other lectures will begiven on successive Sundays dur-

ing Lent

Proceeds from the series will

hel,. maintain the council s srholarship program at St Peters

Prep. Holy Family Academy andMarist High School Chairman Is

Anthony Martin.The annual memorial Mass for

deceased members will be said at.St. Henry’s Church on Kcb. 23

at 9 am That evening theKnights will honor the MaristBrothers who teach at Marist

High.

Greenville Council, Jersey City—Harold Ruvoldt was speaker atthe monthly meeting and tracedthe history of Greenville Counciland the Catholic Action roleplayed hy the Knights of Columbus

Belleville Council—A statue of

the Blessed Mother donated byTony Moro was installed at theclubhouse entrance and blessedby Rev. Francis Ignacuinoschaplain, nn Kcb. 2, two days ho

fore the monthly meeting. A com

mittee to aid retarded childrenhas been organized with GeorgeMahler serving as chairman of the

group.

Coronation Council. Fort l,er—Aims and purposes of the Knightsof Columbus will be explained at

a meeting in the CYO Hall atMadonna Church, Fort Lee, on

Mar 2 at 8 30 p m

Caldwell FriendsMark 10th YearCALDWELL The 10th an

niversary party of the Friends ofCaldwell College will be heldFrh. IS at 4 p. m at the college

A musirale will be presentedby the college choir Mrs CarlJ Willenborg of Hoboken ischairman

Serving 40th TermAs Club TreasurerUNION CITY - William F.

Schreck was installed as treasur

rr of St. Josephs' Catholic Clubhere for his 40th term and also

for his 37th as a member of theboard of directors

Rev. Hubert Arliss, C P . spiritual director, conducted the installatmn Schreck was absentwhen other officers were installed in January

ManhattanPlanningEngineering CenterMANHATTAN - A *5 million'

engineering renter will be builtat Manhattan College, it was an-

nounced by Brother AugustinePhilip. F. S. C., president, at thealumni society's 90th anniversarybanquet.

No date has been set for the

atari of construction although de-tailed plans have been drawn.They envision a two-sectionstructure.

Peak Ticket DemandFor 'Veronica's Veil'

UNION CITY Matinee performances Feb 7 antiB opened the 451 h consecutive season for “Veronica's Veil,”Passion play being staged at St Joseph s Theater here.

Both performances were well attended and Rev. Hu-bert Arliss. C P . producer, foresees the possibility of an

record this year A1 ----- - —-

roatfy reservation* have been rereived from group* in Philadelphia. Camden. Trenton. Scranton, W likes Barre. Nr* burg and

Hartford There ha* even beenan enquiry from Maine

FATHER 111 BERT recommend* early reservation* in view

of the interest already *hownPerformance* are given on Saturday evening*, Sunday afternoon*,the la.*t three Sunday evening* ofthe Lenten *ea*on. and the Tue*

day of Holy Week

The playrrt hive been direc-ted for thr past six weeks hyVictor Rcllarosa. Stage man-

agement i« in the hands of

William F. Schreck, who hasheld that position alnce the

first show In 1915. Hlx brother,Charles 1,. Schreck, rontinueaas chief electrician.

WHEN YOU BUY. tell thesalesman you saw hia ad In TheAdvocate

10 TH E A DVOCATE February IS, 1959

CATHOUC TRAVEL LEAGUE

PILGRIMAGESto EUROPE

and featuring visits to

ROME..* LOURDESIRELAND, FRANCE. ITALY,

SWITZERLAND and BELGIUM

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Other depirtures April thru Sept

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OPENS FEBRUARY 7 CLOSES MARCH 24

PERFORMANCES FOR CHILDRENSaturday and Sunday Matin*#* 2:JS PM.

February 7th Ith 14th ISth 21tt —21 thMarch 7th 14th Hit

Children's Tickets in groups of 25 or more —75 cSins la Ticket* far CMldran SI SO

AFTERNOON A EVENING PERFORMANCES FOR ADULTSMATINEE - 2.30

February 2) Sunday MatlneaFabruary IS Saturday IvanlnaMarch 1 Sunday MatineeMarch 7 Saturday IvaninaMarch S— Sunday MatineeMarch 14 Saturday Ivanina

EVENING - 8:15March IS Paaaian Sun. MatlneaMarch IS Paaaian Sun. IvaninaMarch 11 Saturday IvaninaMarch 21 Palm Sunday MatlneaMarch 22 Palm Sunday IvaninaMarch 24 Tuaaday Ivanina a#

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Lourdes Remembered

A Bath in Maty's SpringBy Anna Mae Buckley

Somehow I know the waterwas eold, Vet. I remember no

sensation of cold, no instinc-tive recoiling from it.

This was the water of themiraculous spring at Lourdes,France, in which I bathed lastsummer

TIIE THINGS I do remem-

ber about it are

The other women bathingthere: poor women, raggedwomen, twisted and painedwomen

The voices: praying voices,voices of many accents, weep-ing voices, voices in agony.

And my own feelings: awe.and tears, and nearness toheaven, and shame for my own

small faith.

FT WAS AT the height of thepilgrimage season during thecentennial year of the BlessedVirgin's apparitions to St. Ber-nadette at Lourdes. Over fivemillion pilgrims visited theshrine during the centenary,which ends Feb 18.

The pilgrims assisted atMass sometimes as many as

20 being celebrated simultan-eously. Millions received HolyCommunion, participated in theprocession of the Blessed Sacra-ment and the evening torch-light procession each day. Theysang hymns and prayed cease-

lessly They wheeled invalids tothe shrine over 50.000 sick

went to Lourdes during theyear

And they partook of the waterof the miraculous spring, dugfrom the sand by SL Bernadetteat the bidding of the Mother ofGod. and instrumental in manycures since then.

SOME PILGRIMS contentedthemselves with catching water

from the spring In bottles to

carry home. Others immersedthemselves in it as graphicprayer for spiritual or physicalhealth.

Twice daily they would queueup outside the long low brickbuildings —one for men. one

for women into which ispumped water from the mira-culous 100-yeai old spring. Isaw lines 1/4 mile long - peo-ple ’waiting in silent prayer fortheir turn at the baths.

THOUGH I HAD heard muchabout the Lourdes baths, I was

utterly unprepared for what Iexperienced there

The sounds were the firstshock As I entered the bathbuilding I heard first a cry ofanguish and a splash. I knew,of course, that invalids bathe inthe miraculous waters: yet,strangely, it had never occurredto me that many of them un-

dergo intensified pain in theprocess.

Many voices rose from thebathing compartments as Ipaused in the long corridor. No

one was in conversation allwere praying, aloud and un-

ceasingly as they prepared forthe bath. The attendant hur-ried me into one of the com-

partments, gently remindingthat many people waited out-side

I found myself In an ante-room the bath was hiddenby a canvas awning. There arein the building perhaps a doz-en such compartments consist-of an anteroom and a bath. Iwas one of nine women in theanteroom four of us on

each side, and one. an invalid,on a litter in the middle.

THERE WAS AN atmospherehere that was new to me, andalmost mysterious. I watched

these women as they preparedfor the bath and listened totheir prayers “Jc veuxsalue, Marie, pleine de grace...” Over and over, the HailMary, mostly in French.

As 1 followed Instructions re-moving my outer clothing Itried to capture their spirit offaith “Hail Mary, full ofgrace ...” The groans of sick*women, sometimes their painfulshrieks, punctuated the mur-

mur of prayer. An attendant began preparing the girl on thelitter in our compartment. Inoticed that her feet and legswere withered and twisted andcovered with sores. “Hail Maryfull of grace . . ”

My lipstrembled and I couldn’t keepmy mind on the prayers.

A woman came out of thebath and now it was the in-valid's turn. An Attendant mo-

tioned that I was to enter thebath when the girl with thewithered legs had been broughtout.

FOR A MOMENT I shudderedat the thought of following thissick and maimed girl into thewater of the hath ImmediatelyI was ashamed of the thought.In fact, I was suddenly ashamedof many things —of my well-made clothes hanging besidethe poor rags of these holywomen, of my press-pass whichhad gotten me into the bathwithout waiting in line as theyhad. of my fear, and of myearthbound soul, my inabilityto pray as they did.

The crippled girl was broughtout sobbing, and still praying

"Je veux salue, Marie,pleine de grace ..." I steppedinto the bathing compartment.Two attendants were quick tohelp me into the great canvasrobe still wet from the previ-

ous bather These bath atten-dants are volunteers from allcountries and every walk oflife 1 have no way of know-ing whether the European prin-cess who was helping in thebaths that day was one of the

women who assisted me

There is always an attendantwho speaks your language. Herinstructions were prreise: Iwas to descend the three stepsinto the tub. recite the Act of

Contrition as I walked about

eight feet through the watertoward the statue of Our I.adyat the far end. and then kneel,submerging my body, and re-

turn to the steps

IT IS SO HARD to r'ememberwhat I thought and felt I re-

member a flickering realiza-tion of the source of this waterin which I stood the Mother

of God occasioned it to come

forth 100 year ago, and it con-

tinues to pour forth by thethousands of gallons each day.The w ater has cured people ofincurable illnesses, I recalled.Greater still, it has helped sin-

ners to holy lives. This is

Lourdes, where Mary Immacu-late stood barefoot on the rocksof the grotto just outside, Ithought. I am unworthy.

One thing, I do know, I didnot think of the withered girlwho had just come out of thubath. And 1 did not rememberthat it was cold. The attendanthad ine by the hand. I think,as I descended the steps andbegan to walk

“Oh my God. I am hrartilysorry . . ." Then I was sub-

merged in Lourdes water at the

fool of Mary's statue, and I rc-

memtxT nothing of my return,my discarding of the canvas

robe, or even whether I thanked

the attendants

YOU ARE NOT permitted to

use a towel after a Lourdes

bath. I dressed quickly. Some

pious people maintain that theyfind their bodies completely dryafter the hath, I was wet,

though contact with the warm

air of the anteroom made me

dry quickly.

I glanced ever so quickly atthe reverent women wailingtheir turns. , . Je veux salue,Marie, pleine de grace .Like the rylhm of a heart, beat-

ing

Then 1 hurried from the

building, out into the summer

day, quickly to the grotto where

Mary appeared to another girldressed in ragged clothes 100

years agoMy prayers were of petition

that I might use well the gracesthat were made available to

me this day and that my penance might be acceptable, ofthanks for the honor of testing

the miraulous waters of

Lourdes. 1 prayed for the in-

valid who had bathed bQforemo. for the pitifully poor wom-

en in the anteroom.

AS I MADE my way throughthe crowds to the gate of the

Domain of Notre Dame,I-ourdcs, I was still dizzy with

the thrill of my experience. It

was as though 1 had been outof the world for a while, and

had not yet quite returned.

LOURDES BATH: This rare photo shows the interiorof a bath at the shrine of Our Lady at Lourdes. It is

in a building erected for the Lourdes centennial,which concludes Feb. 18.

Finnegan Named

For RerumNovarum AwardJERSEY CITY Joseph F.

Finnegan, director of the Fed-eral Mediation and ConciliationService, is this year's recipientof the Rerum Novarum Awardof St. Peter's College.

Mr. Finnegan, the 11th to be

eited, will receive the awardfrom Very Rev James J. Shana-

han. S. J , St Peter's president,at the annual Green and White

dinner of the School of Business

Administration. Mar. 15, at theMilitary Park Hotel, Newark.

The award is conferred an-

nually on a Catholic who hasdistinguished himself in labor-management relations by hisfidelity to the principles of thePapal social encyclicals.

! Mr. Finnegan was appointed tohis present post by .PresidentEisenhower In 1955. A native ofNorth Adams. Mass , he attendedSt Francis Xavier High School,Columbia College and FordhamUniversity Law School, New YorkCity, receiving his LL.B. degreefrom the latter in 1931.

During his service with thefederal conciliation agency, Mr.

Finnegan was instrumental insecuring agreements In the West-inghouse and Big Steel strikes in1956, the Longshoremen's strike

in 1957 and last year's newspaperstrike in New York

Relic of Cure d' ArsGoing to CathedralsARS. France (NC)—A relic of

St John Vianney. Cure d'Ars,will tie taken on a tour of

France s cathedrals prior to the Jbeginning of celebrations on MayiI marking the centenary of hisdeath.

Trenton NewspaperHonored by K. of C.TRENTON (RNS) - The Mon-

itor. newspaper of the TrentonDiocese, was honored by CouncilNo 355 of the Knights of Colum-bus here for instilling a deeperand more profound knowledge ofthe Catholic religion among itsreaders

Quiz on FaithBy Brian Cronin

| What Is commonly called the ‘Topes chapel"? (a) St.Peter's Basilica? <b) St. John Lateralis'’ (c) The SlstineChapel? (and) SI Mary Major’What is the color of the stole worn by the priest in ad-ministering the sacrament of penance? (a) Purple’ (b)Black’ (c) Red? (and) White?On what occasion did the Blessed Virgin speak the Magnifi-cat? (a) The Annunciation? (b) The finding of the ChildJesus? (c) The Visitation’ (dl The marriage feast ofCana’

zj, The Catholic Youth Organization was founded in Chicagoin 1930 by: (a) Father Flanagan’ (b) Bishop Shell? (c)Bishop Sheen’ (and) Cardinal Stritch’Which order is responsible for the direction of the HolyName Society? (a) The Jesuits’ (bi The Franciscans’(c) The Augustinlans’ (dl The Dominicans’To whom did Jesus say "Except a man be born again hecannot see the Kingdom of God’" (a) Nicodemus’ (b)Pontius Pilate’ (c) St. John the Evangelist? (d> St.Joseph of Arimathea’

7 "Defender of the Faith" was a title conferred by PopeLeo X on: (a) Mary Tudor? (bl Henry VIII? (c) Napo-leon? (and) Cardinal Newman’After Abel s death, Eve gave birth to a boy named:(a) Cain? (b) Henoch? (c) Seth? (and)Eliaa?

Giv* yourself 10 marks for each correct answer below. •Rating: Hd-Excellenl; Id-Very Good; 60 -Good; 50 -Fair

<*> 8 • (*D L !(») 9 Up) S !(q) 1 !(J) t !<•) Z 1(a) I :S'H3Mt>NV

To Start 'Late Vocation'Society in Paterson

By William F. JudkinPATERSON If you have a vocation for the priest-

hood but feel you're too old to get started, take it fromone who knows you’re never too old

The "one who knows" is Patrick F. Flood, course counselorat the College of Arts and Scicnees, Seton Hall University,South Orange.

Mr. Flood, father of 13 chil-dren, five of them in religiouslife, was a co-founder of a NewYork organization to assist thosewith "late" vocations. Since 1933,this organization. originallyknown as the St. Patrick's Clerical Club for belated vocations, hassent 300 graduates on to ordina-tion as diocesan priests or mem-bers of relgious orders.

Now Mr. Flood is spearheadof a similar group bring formedin Paterson. At the invitationand under the patronage ofBishop McNulty, St. John theBaptist Late Vocation Societyis bring established here andwill start its program Feb. 28Bishop McNulty will be presentfor the opening ceremonies.

BASICALLY, THE programconsists in providing opportunityfor those with late vocations tostudy Latin, if they did not haveit before; or to participate in re-

fresher training classes in Latin, iThe classes start Feb. 28 and

will be held Saturdays from 2to 5 p m . at the Paterson Chan-cery Office, 24 De Grasse St

Those who are Interestedmay address Mr. Flood there,care of the St. John the BaptistLate Vocations Society.Consistent with his experi

encc In promoting belated voea

tions, Mr. Flood has prepared anextensive program, preliminaryto the actual classes on Feb. 28A letter is to be sent to vocation

directors of all religious Orders,asking that they refer prospectiveolder candidates for the priest-hood to the late vocation society

so they may start instruction

“The purpose of these classes,"said Mr. Flood, "is mainly ex

ploratory"It is an opportunity for a

man to find out whether or

not he has the ability to masterLatin before he takes a drasticstep such as giving up his joband ‘going away’ to a seminaryor religious Order.

"He'll be able to meet othercofigemal men who have similar

ideas; to hear a talk once in a

while about the nature of a vo

cation, the opportunities for service in the secular and religiouspriesthood, outlined by expericnced speakers from seminariesand religious communities

"He'll receive advice and coun

sel as to studies and also con

without loses of timeSt. Anthony's Guild in Pater

son is reprinting 5.000 copies of

a 1946 pamphlet written by MrFlood. This has been revised and

brought up to date. Its title is"Fostering Vocations —a ShortCut to Heaven," and it may be

obtained free by writing to MrFlood, at the St. John the BaptistLate Vocation Society, 24 DeGrasse St., Paterson. The pamphlet contains a partial list of mem

bers of the New York club who

have been ordained.The classes, Mr. Flood em-

phasized, are free and so are

the textbooks. There Is no obli-

gation for any student to con-tinue toward the priesthoodshould he find he does not havethe vocation.

Mr. Flood is to be faculty ad-viser of the new society and willteach the advance class—thosewho have had previous Latin In-struction. There will be anotherinstructor for the students Juststarting In addition, the societywill have a spiritual director, a

priest to be appointed by BishopMcNulty

tacts with seminaries and theorders and he'll be able to par-ticipate occasionally in specialprayers and devotion* consider-ed suitable for men who (laterin life than usual) feel thev mayhave a 'call.' "

Mr. Flood's activities in thishave been based on the premisethat a man is never too old t*consider the priesthood as a

vocation. He's been proving itfor 26 years.

A native of County Longford.Ireland, he taught Latin formany years in the Catholic andpublic high schools of New YorkCity and before retirement in1955 was chairman of ihe LatinDepartment. Theodore Roose-velt High School

IN 1933. WITH Rev John Cor-bett. S J . he founded St Pat-rick's Clerical Club for belatedvocations The present directoris Rev. Edward Garesche. SJ_,with classes at St Francis Xavier’.16th St.. New York City.

“None of the students there."said Mr Flood, "were less than25 when they started classes.Must were older, in their 40s,and that meant they were con-

siderably older than that whenthey achieved ordination "

Mr Flood recalled two particular instances One priest was67 years old when he was or-dained and is now in a parish inRochester Another. 45 years oldwhen he started Latin, now holds

a number of important diocesanposts in the El Paso. Tex , Dio-cese

This emphasizes another factorin the St John thr Baptist LateVocation Society in Paterson.There is no restriction as to homeresidence "We'll take them fromanywhere.'' said Mr Flood.

SI PPORT our advertisers

Mr. Flood

Serrans Still SeekParents of Nuns

ORANGE Approximately 1.000 parents and nunshave already signified their intention of attending the HolyHour to be held at Sacred Heart Cathedral on Apr 12,Vocation Sunday, under sponsorship of the Serra Clubof the Oranges

Barents who have given a

daughter to religious life, regardless of where the min is now serv-

ing, will be honored at the services at which Archbishop Boland will preside He will also

impart Pontifical Benediction ofthe Blessed Sacrament.

Special sections of the cathe-dral will be set aside for the parents and their nunsiaughters. ifthe nun is able to attend. Intenlion for the Holy Hour will be

for an increase of vocations tothe Sisterhood.

The Serra Club is still attempt-ing to get in touch with manyparents to invite them to attend,the Holy Hour

Those who have not yet been

, contacted have been asked to geti in touch with either Walter J.Nicholson (11 Wittkop Place,Mill burn. DRexrl 64674) or Jo-’soph B Reilly (233 Prospecl St..East Orange, ORange 3 3084).

Tw-VdvoealeFebruary 13, 1959 11

HOLY HOUR

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ft

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Have a Heart! Support the Catholic PressBy June Dwyer

Have a heart! Support theCatholic presi! How’a that forletting out of a tight situation?Oh, you don’t think it wa» to

bard, huh?

0.K., let'* play the gamethen. Let'* pretend that yourteacher (in this case my bos*Addie> told you to write a com-

position on two subjects. Onesubject was love and Valen-tine'* day. You arc supposedto get the younger boys andgirl* in your school to makeValentines for their parents.And my Young Advocatefriends, how would you feel if

your mark depended on bowmany Valentines were made?(In this case Addie is even

stricter. I’ve never gotten high-er than 73%).

The other subject you have towrite on is the Catholic press.You have to try to get theolder boys and girls, the fifththrough the eighth graders, tomake posters on the CatholicPress. Not only that but youhave to get them to mail themin so your teacher (in thiscase that angel mascot of ours

again) can be sure you were

successful.

AS IF WRITING about these

two things wasn't hard enoughif we had the time, there is an-

other problem. We are so busyhere at the Advocate head-quarters opening the mail com-

ing in from the ,Young Advo-cates all over the state that we

don't have time to think.What's that you say? As long

as the entries arc coming inwe don't have to write a col-umn about it’ Come to think°f »t. I guess you're right.

BUT IF you don't mind we’lljust give our club members areminder that the contest closesFeb. 18, in just a few day*.The rules are in the entry box

on this page —and there is aspecial box for the youngsterswho have made Valentines fortheir moms and dads.

Come on now, all of youboys and girls

Have a heart; Support theCatholic press!

St. Francis, Newark,Cops Journalism PrizeNEWARK Winners of the CYO Archdiocesan

journalism competition were announced today by Msgr.J. Kiley, CYO director. St. Francis Xavier, Newark, wonthe top award for a grammar school newspaper for thesecond year. Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge, was namedwinner in the magazine classifica-tion.

St. Francis Xavier took thenewspaper prize for its publica-tion "Xavier Torch.” Our Ladyof Mercy's publication is titled“The Jotter.”

Second plsce among the news-

papers went to St. Francis, Ridge-field Park, for "Angels Echo";third place was awarded St. Vin-cent's, Bayonne, for "The Echo ”

Second place in the magazine di-vision went to “The Lucette,”published by St. Lucy's, Newark.

JOSEPH McNAMARA and JaneFasulo are editor and assistanteditor of "Xavier Torch." Staffmembers include: Cecilia D'Antoni. Mary Ellen Belfore, MichaelGiordano. Stephen Fassidomo,Maria Casalc, Barnadctte Bauer.Ronald Lambo and Janet D'Ales-sio.

Raymond Smith and Mary Barbara Gruber are editors of "TheJotter," which won archdiocesan

honors with its first issue. Thestaff includes: Louis Perraud,Dorothy Steets, Susan Modzele-ski. Anne Wiemerskirch, PaulaFraser, John O'Donovan, MichaelOlds, Patrick Gray, Pamela He-bert, John Bermingham, JosephDattoli, Harold Quackenbush, Vir-ginia Luzzi, and AlexanderO'Neill Sister Anna Marie Cor-rado, M.P.F. is advisor.

The journalism contest was an

outgrowth of a clinic the CYOconducted last October in Bergen,Essex and Hudson counties.

Pope's TalkNEWARK Pope John XXIII

spoke to the American childrenon Ash Wednesday, Feb. 11 Theentire talk is printed on page 16of this week's paper.

Pope John spoke in words thatany Young Advocate can readand understand. He spoke to youabout your wonderful gifts to thechildren of the world and of theneed for you to continue to give

Why not turn to page 16 andread it for yourselves.

ADDIE’S SURPRISE: Anyone who made a valentinefor their mother and father for our contest is askedto color the picture of Addie and to give it to theirparents on Valentine's Day. Then Mom and Dad willknow that you thought enough of them to enter thecontest for them. P.S. The older club members are

invited to color Addie too.

Lives of the Saints

Patricia or Patrick?A favorite American name

for girls is Patricia. Manyparents of Irish descent givethe name to their daughters inmemory of the great St. Patrickof Ireland. In fact, most Pa-

tricias think that St. Patrickis their only patron. But this

isn't true.

Believe it or not there is a

St. Patricia! True, we don't

Si. Patruia u portrayed byDoreen Sirurdi of Si. Bren-

dan' i, Clifton, uhich h staffedby the Silleri of Charily. Si.

Patricia’i feait djy n Aug. 25.

know too much about her—likethe years that stie lived—butwe do know from our Churchrecords that she did live.

LEGEND TELI.S us that St.

Patricia wasn't even Irish in

fact, she is the patron saint of

Naples, Italy. We also arc told

that Patricia was a maiden of

noble birth and that she be-

longed to the royal family of

Constantinople. (If you're look-ing for that in your geographybooks you'll find it is on the

eastern end of the Mediter-ranean It is now known as

Istanbul )

Patricia's family wanted her

to marry, but she refused andfled to Italy. We aren't sure

how Patricia went to Italy, but

at that time it was a verydangerous trip It would take

weeks by land and the tripacross the Mediterranean would

be hard on any woman.

IN ROME, Patricia took vows

to become the bride of God—-much as do our nuns of today.She then went back to her

homeland of Constantinople togive her riches to the poor.When she had done this shemade her way back to Italy—-this time to Naples As Napleshas always been a leading sea-

port. we can imagine that St.Patricia sailed to Italy

In Naples she continued todo good for the poor. Shortlyafter she died

THE MIRACLES which fol-lowed her death led to an in-

vestigation of the saint. Amongother relics which we have to-day in Naples, is blood whichis still in the liquid form. Since1625 Patricia hqs been honoredas a patron of Naples.

So you see. all of you girlslucky enough to be namedPatricia, your patroness may-be the brave, young princesswho gave her life and her loveto the King of Heaven. Herswas a perfect Valentine.

ADIHL SAYS: A true

Valentine is a heart thatholds love A true heart

has two sections —one tohold love of God; the other

to hold love for others.

St. Patricia

Exam Calendar(liiffllnall»ni for •ntranc* to hl«h

■choola and ocadomiot at wall atscholarship axaminatlons will bo ilvonon tho follow!** data*. Schools wish-In* to Include e>am data In this cal-

endar should forward Information totho trade editor.)

FEB. 21 Don Bosco, Ramsey.Entrance exam. 9:30 a.m. Reg-ister with Director, Con Bosco.Fee, $2 at lime of exam.

FEB. 21 —SL Peter’s Prep,Jersey City. Entrance exam, 8:43

a.m.

Fee, $2. Previous registration not

required.FEB. 21 Holy Rosary Acad-

emy, Union City. Entrance andscholarship exam. 8:45 a.m. 3 full

scholarships; 3 half-scholarships;several partial. Register beforeJan. 30 with grade principal.Fee, *2.

FEB. 28 Bergen CatholicHigh School, Oradell. Entranceexam, 10 a.m. Fee, $2 at school.

FEB. 28—Mt. St. Dominic Aca-demy, Caldwell. Entrance andscholarship exam. 1:15 p.m. Reg.ister with grade school principalor directly with academy princi-pal. Fee. $2.

FEB. 28 St. Dominic's Acad-emy, Jersey City. Entrance

exam, 9 a.m. Registration by Jan.

25 through principal of gradeschool.

FEB. 28 SL Joseph’s BoysHigh School, West New York.

Eqjranee and scholarship exam,9 a.m. Fee. $l-50. Two scholar-ships offered.

MAR. 7 Entrance exam for

Slsteri of Charity high schoolsIn 27 centers throughout thestate. Also includes some schoolsstaffed by Sisters of SL Josephof Chestnut Hill.

MAR. 7 Seton Hall Prep.South Orange. Scholarship and

entrance exam, 9:30 a.m. Regis-tration by Mar. 4 with Seton Hall

Headmaster. F’ee. $2.MAR. 7 St. Benedict's Prep.

Newark. Entrance exam, 9 a.m..Registration in person at St.Benedict's, Saturday mornings 9to 11:30 a.m. before F'eb. 28.

MAR. 14 Lacordalre HighSchool, Upper Montclair. En-trance exam, 9 a.m.

MAR. 14 Loyola School, NewYork. Scholarship and entrance

exam. Applications from Head-master.

Girl Guide NunAUCKLAND, New Zealand

(RNS) A New Zealand, and

perhaps a world, ' first'' was

established here by a nun who

qualified as a captain in theGirl Guide movement

She is New Zealand-born Sister Mary Gennaro. of the MarIst Missionary Sisters, who has

been teaching in Fiji for sever-

al years.

Pareuts' News

Marylawn Moms Plan

Day of RecollectionSOUTH ORANGE In keeping with the spirit of

Lent, the Mothers’ Club of Marylawn is planning a day ofrecollection. Rev. Edwin V. Sullivan. Marylawn chaplainand professor at Seton Hall University, will conduct the

spiritual program, Feb 18The first conference will be

held at 9 a. m. with Mass to becelebrated at 11:30 a m

Mrs. Thomas F. McManus Jr.'of South Orange is chairman, as-

sisted by Mrs. Edward O'Neil ofWest Orange.

Mt. St. John Academy, Glad-stone Rev. James F. Finley,C. S. P, Vicar General of thePaulist Fathers, will speak Fob18 at 8 p.m. under PTA sponsor-ship. Father Finley's appearance

jis in conjunction with the aca-

demy’s observance of CatholicPress Month.

chairmen of the party.St. Joseph's, Esst Orange

The PTA will have a carnivalparty at its meeting Feb. 19 at

8 p. m. in the auditorium. Thothird and fourth grade parentswill sponsor the program. ThePTA will hold a book fair in therhurch basement Feb. 22 follow-ing the Masses.

St. James, Springfield Mrs.

Jeanette Ahrahamson will pre-side at the meeting of the Moth-ers' Guild Feb. 16 in the audi-torium. Zms Wallpapers of New-ark will give a demonstration on

"do-it yourself" wallpaper. Third

grade mothers will be hostesses.Our Lady of Mt. Virgin, Gar-

field Mrs. Ann F. Lucas o!Seton Hall University addressedthe parents group recently on

"What the Psychologist Can Con-

tribute to the Parents and Ed-ucators of the Elementary School

I Child."

The students arc preparing a

display and book sale as theirpart of the program. Father Fin-}ley is a graduate of St Peter's

Prep, Seton Hall University and

Catholic UniversitySacred Heart, Clifton The

Mothers' Guild is sponsoring a

home-made chocolate Faster bun-ny sale Fob. 9 through Mar. 1.Mrs. Val Da Giau and Mrs. An-gelo Palatini are ro chairmen. JAlso on the agenda is a Springfair and spaghetti supper set for]Apr 4 Mrs. Christopher Tirolois chairman assisted by Mrs.John Shaffner. Starting time for

the fair is 1 pm: supper willbe served at 4 and 8 p m.

St. Dominic’s Academy. JerseyCity The Mothers' Club willmeet in the auditorium Feb. 19at 8 p m. Mrs Geroge Marazzais program chairman Plans u-illbe discussed for the card party-

j fashion show which is slated forApr. 23 at the Jersey City Gar-dens. Mrs Nicholas Sita andMrs. Margaret Baran are co-

12 THE ADVOCATE February 13,195#

FRESHMAN

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION

BERGEN CATHOLICHIGH SCHOOL

SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1959

PLACE BERGEN CATHOLIC HIGH

TIME 10 A.M.

FEE $2.00

Poyable on Examination

No Previous Registration RequiredEntrance it on Basil of Examination ONLY

MOUNT

ST. DOMINIC ACADEMYCALDWELL

ENTRANCE

and

SCHOLARSHIP EXAM

FEB. 28 - 1:15 P.M.

Register with Grade School Principaldirectly with Academy Principal.

Fee $2.00

St. Peter's Preparatory SchoolANNOUNCES ITS

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONSFOR

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1959

TIME —8:45 A. M.

EXAMINATION FEE *2.00Every boy desiring to enter St. Peter's Prepis required to take these examinations. Theyare restricted to boys of the Roman Catholicfaith. Top boys receive scholarships.No previous registration is required.

For further information, write or phoneHEnderson 4-4400

ST. PETER'S PREP144 GRAND STREET JERSEY CITY 2

SCHOLARSHIP AND

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

at

Setota Hall Preparatory School

SATURDAY, MARCH 7,19599:30 A. M.

Registration tor these examinations will close on

Wednesday, March 4,1959A fee of $2.00 is to be paid at time

of examination.

Address request for catalogue to:

Headmaster

Seton Hall Preparatory SchoolSouth Oronge, New Jersey

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Young Advocate Club

Art-Love ContestJunior Division: Mike a Valentine for your Mother and

Kather. Do not use a kit.Senior Division: Make a poster for Catholic Press Month

Use any idea you wish but do not make the poster larger than12 inches by 18 inches.

(Clip and attach to your letter)

| N »n>' Grade

j Address

jUttyj School

: teacher

| 1 a member □ I would like to Join □

Rules: Entries should be sent to: June V Dwyer. Young Advacate Club, 31 Clinton St., Newark 2. N. J. Your entry makes youa member.

Entries must be in the Young Advocate office by WednesdayEeb. 18, 1959.

All entrirs must be accompanied by the attached coupon, or

by a copy of it.

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With North Jersey Women

Spring PreviewBy June Dwyer

North Jersey women havechanged their charitable pro-grams from projects to plan-ting from the social side tothe spiritual. All eyes are on

Easter and the coming Spring.

Mardi GrasThe Auxiliary of St. Michael'i

Hospital, Newark, gave the ad-

ministration a real Mardi Gras

thrill. They presented Sister

Bathildis. new hospital adminis-trator, with two gifts. One was

a cheek for $lO,OOO to furnisha recovery room The other was

keys to a station wagon for the

Sisters. The presentation rep-resented about three years ofwork. Profits were made chieflyIn the hospital coffee shop. Mrs.

Walter Hunt of South Orange,auxiliary president, made thepresentation . . .

Also in the hospital news isthe League of St. Mary's Hos-pital. Orange, which will hold a

membership tea Feb 15 at theNurses’ Educational Building at230 pm. Sister M Vincent dcPaul, C SJ . of St Joseph's Vil-

lage, Bocklcigh, will speak. Mrs.Joseph Schetteni of East Or-

ange, president, will be hostess.Old and new members arc in-

vited . . .The Marians of Kearny will

also hold a membership meet-ing Eeb. 18 at 7:30 p m. at the

Hotel Plaza, Jersey City. Rev.Edward A. Farrell of Our LadyHelp of Christian, East Orange,

moderator, will address thegroup. Mrs. Ceil Andrews of

Bayonne will show movies of re-

cent Marian activities. The

group is also planning a day of

recollection Mar. 15 under di-rection of Rev. Coleman Pow-

ers, O EM. Mrs. Ann Secrbo

of Jersey City is chairman of

the exercise which will be held

at 1045 South Orange Ave ,Newark . . .

Ann Scherer was namedchairman of the Junior Catholic

Woman's Club dinner dance at

a recent meeting. The affairwill be held Apr. 18 at the Co-lonia Country Club MarySchwcmmer is assisting . . .Court Conchessa, CDA, Harri-son, will meet Feb. 17 at theKnights of Columbus Hall. Mrs.

Katherine Kavolesky is chair-man . . .

Here 'n ThereThe Ladies Auxiliary to the

Rev. Thomas F. Canty K of C.Council, will hold a mother-

daughter Communion breakfastApr 12. Mrs. Walter Getz is

chairman assisted by Mrs.

James Bailie. Mrs Joseph Wal-lack and Mrs Emery Olencik

. . . St. Joseph's Scapular Con-

fraternity. Demarest, will hold

a card party-fashion show afAldcrest Country Club Mrs.R J Nickl is chairman . .

Court Veritas, CDA, UnionCity, has announced plans to in-

clude St Augustine's, Holy

Family and Holy Family HighSchool in their area poetry con-test. Mrs. James Reilly, educa-tion chairman, is in charge of

the project. The women are

also assembling a layette forthe Vatican Store House . . .Mrs. Elmo Crump was installedas president of the Rosary ofSt. Aloysius, Caldwell, recently.Other officers are: Mrs. GeorgeReilly. Mrs. William Fallon andMrs Thomas Comer.

St. E'sMassesFor AlumnaeCONVENT STATION Living

and deceased alumnae and bene-factors of the College of St. Eliza-beth will be remembered in

monthly Masses in Holy FamilyChapel during the academic vear.

The first Mass will be offeredFeb 16

The announcement was madeby Mrs. Roger Gerbino, alumnaepresident, at the Jan 31 board ofdirectors meeting.

Masses for this year arc sched-uled for Feb 16. Mar. 10. Apr 8.and May 7. Each has beenplanned for a different day of theweek so that each college classwill be attending at least one

Mass in a body.

ST. PETER’S CO-EDS: The distaff side of St. Peter’sCollege, students in the evening school of BusinessAdministration, have christened themselves “ThePetriennes." The new club held its first social eventlast week in McDermott Hall. Guests were the newFebruary freshmen as well as co-ed graduates of formeryears. Pictured above, left to right, are: freshmenMargaret Collins and Susan Maxwell of Jersey City,who are being welcomed by officers Anne Finnerty,president; Regina Newman and Dorothy Atchison.

SMILING BRIDES: Four Sisters of St. Benedict took final vows at the BenedictineMotherhouse, Elizabeth. Feb. 7. The smiling Sisters shown above are, left to

right: Sister Noel McCarthy, O.S.B., Sister Germaine Fritz, O.S.B., Sister Rose-marie de Groote, O.S.B., and Sister Sharon Simpson, O.S.B Rev. Kevin Barron,O.S.B., of St. Paul’s Abbey, Newton, celebrated the Mass and Very Rev. MartinBurne, O.S.B., prior of St. Mary’s Newark, officiated. Rev. Joseph P. Fagan,motherhousechaplain, spoke.

ACCW to MeetHOBOKEN The board of

directors of the ArchdiocesanCouncd of Catholic Women willhold a quarterly meeting Feb

15 at 3 p. m at Our Lady ofGrace Church. Mrs. Ernest P

Tthbitts of Montclair, president,will preside.

Nun-Artist Says:

There Is No Market

For Good Catholic ArtDAVENPORT, lowa Discuss-1

ing Catholic art in the world

today. Sister Mary James Ann,art department head at Clarke

College, Dubuque, said "Art is

usually an afterthought In our

schools. We've only begun tomake progress

’’

Sister deplored the fact that"there is really no market forgood Catholic art today." She

added "Priests, who should be

leaders in this, have had no

training in art in school and per-haps only one sketchy course in

it in the seminary . . . The priesthas no background that would

help him pick what was good".She contended that Catholic

schools are generally behindpublic schools In the field of

art ednraUon and that any realprogress will have to come

from homes where parents en-

courage creaUvlty in their chil-dren and teach them "how to

work with their hands."She added: "There are homes

like that now, but we re so self

conscious about It. When peoplebegin to accept (art) as a

routine activity like golf or

bridge, when we get a largenumber of parents who like to

work with their hands in the

evening instead of watching tele-

vision: who make things when-

ever they have a spare minute,then out of this will come up a

few really great artists "

SISTER JAMES ANN dedared that she believed art

training is not wasted on young

women, even though most of

them marry and never becomepracticing artists "After theirmarriage," she said, “they be-

come centers of creativity fortheir homes and their commu-

nity"

Philosophy 1s important to theart student, according to thecollege artist head "Art isn'tjust something you produce It's

a way of thinking that conditionsthe work you do." she saidPhiosophy is a necessary background for art students "if theyare to relate what they are doingwith the past and present

"

Forty-two works by facultymembers and students at the col-lege were recently exhibited atthe Davenport Muncipal Art Gal-lery.

Hospital TalksIn St. Louis

: ST. LOUIS (NC) - The job of

a hospital administrator cannot

be reduced to techniques but re-

quires intellectual developmentand the virtue of prudence, a

priest asserted here.Rev. Robert J. Henle, dean ot

the St. Louis University graduateschool, told some 10 hospital ad

ministrators at a five-day meet-

ing here that the operationist In

hospital administration needs "avery broad, humane kind of un-

derstanding and training."Father Henle said that a hos-

pital administrator's position "re-

quires some technical knowledge,but above all it requires prudence, which is born of an edu

cation in understanding and val-uing and appreciating human be-ings or human life and humandeath.- 1

TV RegistrationSet at St. E'sCONVENT STATION - The

College of St. Elizabeth, cooper-ating with the national college-credit television course "Physicsfor the Atomic Age" (NBC-TV6 30-7 a. m. daily), is acceptingsecond semester registration Thecourse will be "Atomic and Nu-clear Physics "

Students meeting college ad

mission requirements may re-

ceive course credit by attendingMonday evening classes at tnecollege and by fulfilling assign-ments supplementary to viewingthe program. Those not wishingcredit may audit the course

Sister Marguerite Francis, as-

sistant professor of physics, is

local course coordinator and will

accept coordinator registrations.

Essex Council

Has 2 SpeakersMAPLEWOOD

_ Mrs. JBleeched, archdiocesan developnicnt chairman for the Council ofCatholic Women, addressed the

Suburban-F.sscx District Councilof Catholic Women recently.

Rev. Edward P. Looney, mod

erator, spoke on Lent. Mrs. Rob

ert Perkins and Mrs. Andrew JBrady of Maplewood completedthe program with musical selec-tions.

Denville Order PlansFor Eastern Province

DENVILLE The Sisters of the Sorrowful Motherof the Third Order of St. Francis have taken steps recentlywhich they hope will lead to the establishment of an east-ern province for the order.

During the Fall of 1958 the community acquired aseven-acre estate in Dcnvillewhich is presently being convert-ed into an aspirancy. The main 1building, which is expected to be

finished in May, will be a resi-

dence and school for aspirants |The first floor will house the

chapel, reception room, office,kitchen, dining rooms, library,and classrooms The classroomswill include a science room

equipped for general science,chemistry and physics.

A large recreation room willbe located in the basement Theresidence will be on the second

floor.

IT IS EXPECTED that the

aspirancy, titled Mater Dolorosa

Preparatory School, will open inSeptember of this year whichmarks the order's 75th anniver-

sary. The specific purpose of the

(school is to provide a spiritualatmosphere for girls of highschool age who are interested in

the religious life

The opening of the aspirancyis a step toward the establish-ment of an eastern provincewhich is hoped for in about five

years. The present center is in

Milwaukee

1 IN COMMEMORATION of the75th anniversary the order has

released a souvenir booklet high-lighting the growth of the order.

Paterson Council SetsAnnualLecture Feb. 26

PATERSON The Paterson Diocesan Council ofCatholic Women has invited the public to a lecture bv Rev.Robert I. Gannon, S. J., Feb 26 The annual program willbe presented at Eastside High School at 8 30 p m

Father Gannon, former dean of St Peter's Collegeand president of Fordham Uni

versity, will speak on "Problemsof a Modern Pope

" Father Gan

non Is presently superior of JesuitMissions House at St IgnatiusLoyola Church, New York

MRS. VINCENT W Basile olPaterson will serve as lecturechairman Msgr John J. Shan

ley, diocesan model ator. is hon-

orary chairman Mrs Daniel T

Mustlc, dtocesan president, Is

handling previous arrangementswith Mrs Eugene Klein MrsArthur Moore is shrine chairman.

District presidents will serve

as ticket chairmen.

February 13,1959 THE ADVOCATE 13

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Loss to Upsala 'Ends'Peacocks' NIT Hopes

JERSEY CITY—The tournament hopes of St. Peter’sCollege received a double boost this past week as theschool received a feeler from the NCAA small-college af-fair and then kept alive their N I T. chances with a 57-56

victory over Manhattan. |Still rated as a “small college"

by the NCAA, though it hasmajor college status in the East-

ern College Athletic Conference.SL Peter's reportedly would bea hands-down choice to play inthe former tournament, if coachDon Kennedy is willing.

Don Kennedy Jr. proved thehero of the Manhattan triumphfor St. Peter's, though it was a

last-second basket by Bill Smithwhich won the game. Kennedyoutscorcd Smith, 22-13. for thesecond time in the last fourgames and it was his steal and

pass to Marty Walsh which brokeup a Manhattan freeze in the lastminute.

Walsh's basket put St. Peter’sahead, 55-54, bunhere still re-

mained more heart-stoppingthrills for the 4,500 fans whopacked the Jersey City Armory.Pete Brunono tipped one in forManhattan out of a scrambleunder the basket and the Jaspershad it won until Smith beat thebuzzer with his jump shot.

SKTON HALL got just what itexpected out of the trip to Phila-delphia, Feb 6-7, bowing to St.

Joseph's, 82-64, and to LaSalle,81-69 The home clubs showed too

much shooting power and back-

board strength, while the Pirates,especially against the Hawks,failed to take advantage of scor-

ing chances when they got them

Jack Rowley enjoyed a goodnight against St. Joseph's with21 points, but it was no answer

to Bob McNeill's 33 for the home

club McNeill and Joe Galloshowed the same kind of phenom-enal outside shooting whichdowned St Peter's in last year'sNIT

In the LaSalle game, Rowleyand Tom Cross stopped scoringin the second half and HughDunnion and Dick Brightmanwere unable to keep pace with

the Explorers' Bob llcrdelin andRalph Bantivoglio.

But, with the win over theiJaspers, the scent of an NIT bidbecame so strong that Kennedyand his boys will now concentrate !on clinching it by winning at leastfour of their next five games.This week bring's two strong op-ponents to Jersey City, American

University on Feb. 14 and Siena

on Feb. 19.

MEANWHILE Scton Halls 8 10after the St. Francis loss, faces a

struggle down the stretch to reachthe .500 level. The Pirates willno doubt pick up a game when

they entertain L I U. on Feb. 14.but then face two rugged assign-ments, on the road againstGeorgetown and at home with De-troit

EAST ORANGE The NITjust about vanished for St.Peter’s in a 57-S2 upset at thebawds or Upsala here on Feb.

IV. To make it a bad night alla rood. Scion Hall boned toSt. Francis in Brooklyn, «7-38.

Brown, Vella Conquer IllsSOUTH ORANGE The long road back is apparentlycompleted for Seton Hall sprint star Ken Brown and only a

step or two unfinished for middle-distance ace Jim Vella.Both boys were sidelined last season by internal ailmentswhich could have written finis to their athletic activities. But

they went under medical care, patiently awaited the word tobegin training and now are working their way back to a placein the Pirate track and field pictureBrown signaled his return to form by winning the 60-yarddash at the New Jersey AAU meet in the Newark Armory on

Jan 31 His time was a snappy 6 4 and he bested two goodrivals, I-red Morrison and Bob Harrell of the Central JerseyTrack Club. Later in the day, Ken led off a winning one-milerelay team.

VF.LLA CONFINED himself to running heat and finalof the 440 yard run. placing fourth behind Pirate freshman starJoe Cloidt in the finals, Cloidt running a fast 518 Jim is stilla few pounds overweight, but hopes that he will be able tom*kc the Seton Hall mile-relay tram before the winter ends.

The relay club, by the way, finished second to Villanova ina 3:23 1 race at the Boston A A meet on the 31st defeatingsuch crack teams as Fordham and N Y U This week. JohnnyGibson will have mile and twomile clubs in the metropolitanintercollegiate relays at the New York A C. meet. Feb. 14 inMadison Square Garden.

Other Seton Hall winners in the AAU affair were Bobtarter, who defended his mile title in 4 32 4, and Jim Sehul-stcr, who won the 880 in 204 6 Sehulster, Bob Wherry andJohn O Rourke ran with Brown on the mile relay team.

JIM HARRINGTON of Cranford, former St Benedict's andNotre Dame star, made a little history by being thq first athleteto win a pole vault event in the Newark drillshcd The im-provised pit was composed of old mattresses from MontclairState College dorms, but they satisfied Jim, who cleared 13 3and tried unsuccessfully to break his own meet record of 13 8set outdoors at Montclair last winter

In the twomile run. 16-year old Eugene Dwyer, a juniorat Clifford Scott, placed third in 10:20, encouraged all the wavby the shouts of his coach and older brother, former milechampion Fred Dwyer Fred, unfortunately, has had trainingplans interrupted by a hip injury and his return to competitionis now indefinite.

School, CollegeSports

COLLIOI BASKETBALL

Saturday, Fab. HLIU at Seton HallAmerican at Kt. Peter a

S«ton Hall Die at St Peter's Fr.Monday, Feb. U

Fort Monmouth at Seton Hall (|*>Wednesday, Feb. II

Dickinson Evening at Seton llall Dtv.Thursday, Feb. If

Siena at St PetervSCHOOL BAIKITBALL

Frtdey, Feb 1JBa> ley Ellard at Morris C atholicffSt. Cecilia’s »E> at Bergen l atholicDelbarton at Eaitern Christian•DcPaul at St John’sW alsh at Good l ounaclNewark Aria at St Mary ■ <H>Hi Michael's t.N> at St Mary a <P)Susaea at Our of the LakeWreha»kcn at Holy FamilyHoly Trinity at hi BonavenlureImmaculate at St Mary s «K>St Peter's at ManatMorristown School at OratoryValley at Harrison <A>Z iHin Boko at Pope PlusXTQueen of Peace at St Joseph ’sSt James at St Anthony a•St Joseph s at HI. l.uke •

leturdey. Feb. 14Delbarton at Hun <A>Hi Aloyaiua at HI Cenlu’s «K>

BM I. at Ht Benedict's «A)Sunday. Feb. M

£ Bergen Catholic at I>on Buko <A>St. Mary's IJCI at DePaul <AJHoly Trinity at Sacred Heart rA»

Uocllla'a <EJat Queen of Peace

Walah at St. James «A)Monday, Feb. 14

Marlst at Snyder

Tuesday, Feb. IFSt. John’s at Bayley-EllardHoly Family at MemorialSouth Plainfield at Holy TrinityNeton JV at Morris (atholicCarteret at Oratory <A>Pope Pius at Clifton lA>Hatred Heart at St Patrick*

Seton Hall Dlv at Hi Aloysiu*SSL fee Ilia'a (E) at hi Joseph's iW)St Mary’s <R> at ManatUnion Hill at Hi Michael'a <UC>

Wednesday, Feb IIDon Boeto at Klver Dell He*St Michael'a «JC> at Fords «A*Stevens Academy at Ht Patrick a <A>

Thursday, Feb. It•Don Join Tech .1 bt Jo«ph', (P,Holr Fxmlly ,t SnyderMontclair Academy el Oratory (A>“*>. Bonarenlure al M. Mary', (Pi• MICC. S TC AC

mix COUNTY TOURNIV

Trldey. Fab. IIScott va. St Benedict's. 830 p.m.

Tuaedar. Fab. ItValley va. Waal tilda. 7:l* p.mImmaculata va. Salon Hall. « » , m

Catholic PressTo Select, FeteAll-Met Team

NEWARK The Advocatewill Join with the CatholicNewa and The Tablet in spon-soring the first annual Cath-olic Press Basketball Awards

Dinner, Apr. * at the Tavern-on - the • Green Restaurant inCentral Park.

At the dinner the five (opCatholic high school playersand the Coach-of-the-Year willbe named and will receiveawards. Also to be honored are

the 10 boys selected by each ofthe papers for its own all-starteam.

These 30 players, from whichthe five all-metropolitan play-ers will be chosen, and theircoaches will be guests of thethree papers. Tickets will beavailable for relatives andfriends at $5 apiece from Bill

Spring. Catholic News, 251 4thAve., New York 10.

The Advocate will announce

Its 10-man-all-star squad in theissue of Mar. 27. These boyswill receive plaques, while theall-met team and the Coach-of-the Year will be suitabletrophies.

Jack Butler, sports editor ofThe Tablet and the CatholicNews, is serving as generalchairman for the affair, assist-ed by Joe Thomas and EdGrant of The Advocate, DonZirkel and Frank Deßosa ofThe Tablet and Bill Spring andAl Morgan of the CatholicNews.

Bucs Maintain50-50 PacePATERSON Seton Hall (P)

kept alive its hopes of a betterthan .500 finish for Ihc currentseason as it split a pair of gameslast week, defeating NewarkState, 84-80. but falling lo Pater-son State. 88 66.

The only game this week forthe Bucs. now 5-7, will be a return meeting at home with FortMonmouth, a team that took the

measure of Jim Comcrford's lads,71-60. last month

Ed Orovitz and Al Pogorclecled the revenge victory over

Newark with 20 and 18 points,respectively, but Jack Doyle al

so played a big part with his15 points. Against Paterson, BillScullion had 23 points and RayWolak 15

43,56, 45...Bingo!Raftery Heads for 2,000

NEWARK With a barrage of baskets (and fouls! inhis last three games, Billy Raftery of St. Cecilia's (K) hasassured himself of reaching the 2,000 mark for his career

probably on Feb. 14 against St Aloysius —and will n6doubt break Jack Ardon's state record of 2,152 points.

Raftcry’s onslaught on the

nets began with a 43 pointbinge against St. Anthony's on

Feb 1. continued through a 56-

point school record against Good

Counsel on Keb 4 and then fin-

I Ished off with 45 against Sacred

Heart on Feh 6This put Hilly's career mark

at 1.949 points, with regular sea

son games against St. James on

Feb. 11 and St Aloysius still togo. plus action in the North Jer-

sey Catholic Conference andNJSIAA "C" tournaments. It

should add up to about 10 gamesall told and give Raftery a finaltotal over the 2,200 mark

RAFTERY IS AI.SO shootingfor anew North Jersey Catholic

s« asonal average record with hispresent mark of 34.4, just above

the current mark of 34 2. set byJohn Garnty of St Mary's (P)in 1954

As far as total pointsgoes, Billy's 585 leaves him al-

most 200 short of Tommy llcin-sohn's 773, set in 1952, but hefigures to score another 250 atleast In the remaining games

Raftery* outburst just about

ended any doubt as to who wouldwin the scoring race this season.

Tommy Palace of Don Bosco,who was crowding Bill two weeks

ago, suffered a slump and is now

in third place with a 29 1 mark.

Stan Barowski of St Michael'shas moved into second with 30 2

O Mi A,|RaUarr. SI Partita a 17 SIU 14 «

Harowaki Kt Michael* |6 344 30 aP*l*c*. Don Ho ten 13 4.36 20 I

Mahoney. Good ( ouniel 13 403 27 0lludtnn. Oratory H 20.1 23 4Mikullk. Homo T*ch 10 444 2.1 4( uaark. St llonax rnture 10 426 22 4F.rn*l. St Aloyalu* 16 33* 21 I

lloehl. Hercen t athollc 13 314 20 0Brennan. Sacred Heart 0 176 10 6

McKenna. M Jamei 14 271 >0 4Scott. Delbarton 11 210 10 1

Martat 16 207 16 6Kelegy St Mary • 16 326 16 1Ilaykowaki. At Patrick a 18 180 18 0

Tolentino, Adams Preview1960 With Twin Triumphs

NEWARK A preview of what the 1960 indoor trackand field pattern for North Jersey Catholic high schoolsmight be like came out of last weekend s races as ErnieTolentino and Al Adams, St. Michael’s brilliant junior pair,both scored victories at the 1,000-yard distance.

Tolcntino's triumph was themore important of the two as itcame, quite surprisingly, in the10th annual N Y U. interscholas-Hc meet, Feb. 6 at New York's168th Armory. Surprisingly, be-

ci use it was Ernie's first indi-vidual appearance of the winterM a distance he had never triedbefore

Admittedly, the victory wasmade possible when John Reillyol Mt St Michael's withdrewfrom the event to run the two-inlle relay Tolcntino's time of2 214. good as it was, docs notcompare with the clockingsturned in by the Bronx star thiswinter But then, Ernie has an-other year in which to lower hisrecords.

IT W \S A smart race whichwon for Tolentino as he fol-lowed the pace set by ClarenceScott of Brooklyn Automotive forthe first three laps, then took

over to get far enough ahead towithstand a closing rush by TomGunzelinan of Bloomfield.

The N YU mile turned intoa Jumbled affair, best describedin the words of Seton Hall's EdWyrsch. who placed third in

4 30 2 "1 wanted to gel on

Ceraghty's shoulder and followhim all the way, but, by thetime I found it, we were out in

the middle of the track and halfa dozen gyys were passing us on

the inside.”It was a pell-mell race, with

Wyrsch, Adams. Bobby Mack ofWeequahic all having a shot at

the lead before John Gcraghtyof I-oughlin, the eventual winner

in 4 24, finally took over at thehalf mile mark There were a

few too many boys on the track

and, in all the confusion, neitherWyrsch nor Adams, who did4 33.3, did near his best work

A DIFFERENT story prevailednext afternoon at the New Jersey

! AAU meet in the Newark Ar

' mory, as Al and Ed squared off

again al 1.000 yards. This lime,I Adams shot to the lead at theend of the first lap, piled on afast pace, and held off Wyrschand John Riordan of St. Peter'sto win in 2:23 1

( The other varsity event at thismeet, a three-quarter mile sprintmedley relay, went to St. Peter'sin 2:38 6 with Denny Kahrar.Dom Mustello, John Übhaus andPaul Jordan, with Holy Trinitya close second thanks to a fine

anchor leg by Bill WeikelFrank Koch of St Peter's

scored a seven-yard victory over

Bob O'Rourke of St. Aloysius In

the sophomore 880-yard run in

; 2 10.5 and the freshman and1 soph sprint medleys went to Scton Hall (2:54) and Essex Cath-olic (2:44), respectively.

Another item of the past weekwas St. Aloysius qualifying forthe national interscholastic two-mile relay via a close race with

St. Michael's at the Jersey CityArmoy. Both teams broke theold record there for the event,the Mlchaelians winning in 8:29.5.

Bees, Crusaders, Pirates GainSeeded Spots in County Tourneys

NEWARK St. Benedict's, Bergen Catholic andSeton Hall are the first North Jersey Catholic high schoolteams to gain seeded positions in the various county andconference tournaments which soon will begin all aroundthis area.

The Bees were placed fourthand the Pirates sixth in the EssexCounty Tournament, which opensFeb. 13 at the Seton Hall Gymnasium, while the Crusaders holds

down fourth place in the Bergen ICounty Jamboree, which opensFeb. 12 at Fair Lawn.

Other Catholic entries in these jtwo affairs are Immaculate Con !ception and Our Lady of the

Valley in the ECT and Don Boscoand St. Luke's in Bergen CountyThe seedings and pairings forthe Union County Tournament Iand the North Jersey CatholicConference tournament will bomade next week.

ST. BENEDICT'S will be firstin action in the ECT, facingClifford Scott on Feb. 13 The

other three teams will make theirfirst round debuts on Feb. 17,

Valley against seventh seededWest Side and Immaculateagainst Seton Hall. Top-seededin this tourney is once beatenBloomfield, followed by Nulleyand Weoquahic

In the Bergen Jamboree, seeded teams draw a first round bye,but St Luke's will face NorthernValley on Feb. 21 in the afternoon and Don Bosco will tackle

Bergenfield that night Bergenawaits the winner of the Ridgewood Hackensack game on Feb24

St Mary's (F.) figures to be

top dog in the UCT, even thoughthat position has generally been

a jinx to the Hilltoppcrs over the

last seven years. With Rahway(73-74) and Edison (70-46) theirlatest victims, Al Loßalbo's boysnow have a string of 12 in a rowand are ratod first among NorthJersey Catholic schools.

THE NJCC will have a more

difficult seeding problem, unlessSt. Aloysius decides to competeThe Aloysians, with a 14 2 recordstand head and shoulders over

the field now, but may save theirsecond tournament, aside fromthe NJSIAA, for a possible New

port tripFor the present, though,

they are worrying about the re

turn match between Vin Ernst

tween St. Peter's and Marist onFeb. 14 at Bayonne. It all de-pends on what happened in thaFeb. 11 Prep Bayonne tilt at thasame gym. played after ThaAdvocate wont to press. If St.Peter's beat Bayonne, it has thaIICIAA southern division all-

wrapped up. if not. it needs thaMarist game to clinch a tie

ST MICHAEL'S <LC> just aboutbowed out of the HCIAA northern

division race when it was dumpedby Dcmarest 60-49. on Feb. 10at Hoboken. The Irish can onlyhope that rival Emerson, now

leading by a game, will lose ona

of its remaining contests to pro-voke a deadlock

Stan Barowski of St Michael *

(N) hit his scoring peak of tha

season with 49 points in an 89-57

rout of Walsh Other noteworthyresults were Im naeulatc's 62-61

squeaker over Valley behindFrank Desmond's 28 points andSacred Heart s 75 64 upset of St.

James as Bcmie Brennan tallied29 and St Benedict's conquests of

.South Side and Valley

Receives J.C. AwardASBURY PARK - Rev John

R McDonald of St Catharine's.Spring Lake, Monmouth CountyCYO director, received the Great-

er Asbury Park Junior Chamberof Commerce award for his out-standing youth work.

THE BIG TEN1. St. Man’s E. (12 1)I. St. Petrr's (14 2)

J. SL Benedict's (14-2)4. St. Aloysius (14 2)5. SL Michael's I'C ( 8-6)6. Don Bosco (11-4)7. Queen of Peace (14-2)8- Bergen Catholic (12-3)9. Seton Hall

...<10-7)

10. Marist (12-5)

and Bill Raftery al St Cecilia's

or. Ech. 14

Oratory, with no tournament

outlet, continues on its path io

an undefeated season, the latestconquest being of MorristownSchool. 87 45 Now that Ron Zaz

zara, formerly of Seton Hall, hasjoined the team. Ihe Rams appear a cinch for Ivy Leaguehonors.

A game which can mean a lot.or mean nothing, is the one he

Lucan, Irish Upsets Put

League Races in TurmoilHOHOKUS St Luke's and Queen of Peace threw

the two North Jersey Catholic league races into turmoil

with their respective upsets of Don Rosco Tech and DonRosco Prep last week, and both pennant chases have now

become three-team affairs

The Lucans defealed Tech 4341. on Feb in tn move within

a half game of (heir victims in

the Passaic Bergen Catholic Conference This left Don Bosco with

an 8 2 mark. St Luke's with 7 2

and St Bonaventure which

tripped the Lucans, 76-75, on Feb

8. with 7 3

Queen of Peace made its vie

tory over Don Bosco more dcrisivc with a 73 59 count on Foh6 and did it without the servicesof co captain Bill Mosciatello.who was resting a sore knee Theresult of that victory was to leaveDon Bosro in first place in theTri-Countv “A" Conference at

7 1. with Bergen Catholic secondat 6 1 and Queen of Peace thirdat 4 2

GEORGE KENNEDY. Jackllarknett and Ernie Kiasrhkabrought St Luke's from behind

,in its win over Tech scoring 41

points among them A pair offoul shots by llarknett with a

j minute and a half to play put the

| Lucans ahead to stay. They can

now win the league race bv tak-

1nK their three remaining (tame*— all at home — with St Joseph *

(Keh 13>. St John's I Keh 20)

and Don Iloseo Tech I Keh 22».

Heroes of the Queen of Peace

triumph were Pete Gebauer andMike Barrett on offense, with 24and 21 points, and Bob Andersonon defense as he limited TommyPalace to 17 points, compared tothe 32 in the teams' first meetinglast month

I'nfortunatelv for the Irish,they cannot decide their own fatnip the league, as they must hopothat Pope Plus upsets Don Boscoon Keh 13 nr that Bergen Cath-olic turns the trick on Keh 15.The first game is a road affair,but the latter is at home andthat's the one that counts

qit:i:n ok pkack. itself h»*

four more games left, hut threeare with the lower echelons ofthe league and only the one with

Bergen Catholic at home on Feb.

22 seems crucial Should Bergendefeat Don Bosco and in turnlose to the Irish, and should thethree win all their games againstthe second division teams a trip-

j le tic would result

passaic tasciH c c.

w l Pet.

iVin Rntfo Te< h 8 1 880

St I ultr ■ 8 2 M7St RnnorntuK 7 .7 700

, S| Mut i 7 4 .758M1 John • 7 7 775

St Jmrph • .17 KinItoPaul 0 10 000

TRICOUNTY C CW l Pet

Ihin Bumo 7 | 877

HfiCf'i < at ho It r 8 1 857

Queen nf Peace 4 2 887Pop* Plua .7 7 775

St Jo.fph ■ I 7 125M < ectlia » 0 7 noo

NORTH JERSEY GIRLS HAGUEW L Pel

St \ intent '■ 7 0 I OOO

llulv Family 8 | 877St Mi« harla (Jt t 8 | 877V olio v 8 I 8.77

St Mir harl a • 1 ( > 4 .7 771Mt St Oominic 4 .7 771

| M Mar* a <K' . . 7 4 420Iininat nlatr . . 2 7 288

| M l.ukc a 2 5 288M Marva <D 18 14.7

i hi Domtnira

I 8 147

Queen o I Prarr 0 7 000

McDermott,

DePaul SophIn Olympics

ST PAUL—Don McDermottof Fort Lee, veteran skatingstar, and Cornelia (Pooch lHarrington of Wayne, a 15

year old sophomore at DePaulHigh School, qualified for the1960 U S Olympic speed skat

mg squad at trials held hereFeb 25.

This will be the third Olympic games for McDermott, whomade the team in the 500 meter

event with the fastest time(42 6) ever turned in by an

American at this distance Don,a parishioner al Holy Trinity,Coytesvillc, will also competein the world championships atSquaw Valley later this month

For Cornelia, this will be.of course, the first Olympicsand she is only the second 15

year-old to represent theUnited States m the wintergames The first was AndreaMead, a skier, in 1948, the

same girl who, as Andrea Mead

Lawrence, won two Olympiclilies in 1952

This was Ihe first time wornen's speed skaling had beenincluded in the Olympic pic-ture and Pooch had to waituntil the last event, Ihe 3.000meters, to make the grade She

was the very last skater to

pete for the one place left open

on the team and her lime of6 23 6 made the grade by onlya second or two

14 THE ADVOCATE February 13,1959

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Pax Romana Will StudyChurch-Cultural Ties

FRIBOURG, Switzerland (RNS) A three-year planof work, under the general title "Christianity and theGreat Cultural Movements of the World,” was outlinedhere by the Council of Pax Romana. international organi-zation of Catholic university graduates and students

It was announced that one 1phase of the program would dealwith "the unity of the Churchand the plurality of cultures.”•nd another would be concernedwith “the Christian message in• technical civilization.”

THE FIRST stage of the pro-(ram will be initiated at thenext plenary Pax Romana assem-

bly at Louvain. Belgium, in July,when leaders will discuss thetheme, "A life of faith in a world

impregnated with science andtechniques

”

The second stage will beginwith a meeting at Manila, PI ,in December, organized in co

operation with the United NationsEducational. Scientific and Cul-tural Organization. Speakers willdiscuss “the influence of thegreat religions on the presentday life of peoples in East andWest ”

At its meeting here, the coun-cil also discussed ways of pro-moting within the general planof work, the activities of variousPax Romana professional organsThese include groups made upof engineers, jurists, pharmacists,doctors, artists and scientific re-

search workers.

Heavy ScheduleFor DebatorsJERSEY CITY - Members of

i the Gannon Debating Society ofSt. Peter's College embark on a

i busy schedule of tournaments theweekend of Feb 13-1* visitingschools in Massachusetts, NewYork and Pennsylvania.

Affirmative and negative teamswill be at M I T on the 13thand 14th and at Barnard andKings College on the 14th. OnFeb 20-21, there will be a visitto Dartmouth and on Feb. 28 toBoston University.

The society will also play hoston Feb. 21 to the ninth annualPeacock Debate Tournament,with teams invited from NewYork and New Jersey. Cham-inade is the defending championin this event.

Union ModeratorsTo Meet Feb. 16ELIZABETH A meeting of

priest-moderators of the UnionCounty CYO will be held Feb 16at county headquarters, startingat 1:30 pm

j Agenda for the meeting. Rev.jßoland W Muenzcn. county di-

rector, said, will include theforthcoming public high schoolretreat in Elizabeth, the newly-formed CYO junior council andthe revis'd requirements forCYO chartersfOU CAN WIN SOULS

t*or Christat a Mi»-

'•lonarr Si»trr. nursing.|*° r i*l »*rvira. teach-in* catrchimm In L R.•nd Okinawa Age

Write MotherSuperior. Daughter* ofM*ry. Health of theSick. vitta Mario.Craotmoor. N. Y.

Doug: 'Anyone Could Have Done It ...'

WAYNE “Anybody with commonsense could have done It.”

With theset eight words, Doug Lackey,a very articulate 13-year old, dismissedthe events of Feb. 4, which made theyoung Boy Scout the hero of the Pines Lakesection of this sprawling Passaic County

township on the very eve of Boy Scoutweek.

An eighth-grade student at St. Mary’aparochial school in nearby Pompton Lakes,Doug was poring over his homework about4 o'clock tjiat afternoon when his mothershouted upstairs that Greg, his four-yearold brother, had fallen Into a hole at thelake

We'll let Doug take the descriptionof what happened from there:

“GREG HAD been playing with soma ofthe other youngsters and fell into this holein the ice. The other boys were scared anddidn't know what to do. hut Danny Robin-son. whose five-year old twin had beenplaying with Greg, came looking for hisbrother and, when he found out what hap-pened, came running to our house.

"I didn't have any shoe* on, no coateither aa I dashed out and everyone wai

yelling ‘Go to the beach! Go to the beach!'But that didn’t make tense to me, (or theIce was solid there. But I remembered thata hole had been broken in the icc on an-

other part of the shore nearby where theywere beginning to build a house to replaceone that had burned down in December.So I ran there.

"All I could see when I got there waa

this red raincoat of Greg'a on top of thewater. What happened was that an airpocket had formed holding him near thesurface.

”1 was sble to pick him up andbring him to the shore and start workingon him. He was frozen stiff and I couldn’tsee that he was breathing.

“I USED THE old form of artificalrespiration pressing on his back to getrid of the water in his lungs and lifting himunder the shoulders —but this didn't gethim breathing. So then I tried the mouth-to-moutji style and finally, after 10 minuteshe gave a gasp. As soon as he did that.

wa picked Mntup and got Mm to Mr*Woodland's bouse where the ambulancesoon arrived.

“Hia breathing stopped again on theway to the hospital, but by now he was

under the respirator. I managed to sit inthe ambulance so that my mother couldn'tsee that he wasn't breathing.

“All the time I was working on him,I was praying that he would be all right.”

BECAUSE OF hospital rules, Dougdidn't see his brother again until Feb. 15when be wa* returned home, and by thenthe older brother was an invalid himselfwith a cold and sore throat.

Doug is a member of Troop 107, spon-sored by the Pines Lake Mena Club andhad attained the rank of Life Scout. Hehopes to be able to enter DePaul HighSchool next Fall. Another ambition is towork for the Ad Altare Dei Medal.

The quick-thinking ahown by Doug inthis emergency did not surprise his moth-er, who said, “We think he’s quite a boy.”It s possible a lot of people would agreewith her.

BISHOP’S BLESSING: John McCarthy of Troop10. St. Henry's, Bayonne, kneels to kiss Bishop Curtis'ring after Boy Scout Week Holy Hour at Sacred Heart

Cathedral, at which Ad Altare Dei medals were pres-ented to 170 boys. Waiting his turn is Charles Stichof Explorer Post 226, St. Paul’s, Irvington.

Essex to Honor

SportsmanshipMONTCLAIR—The Essex Coun-

ty CYO will again honor 15 ofits more than 115 teams for out-standing sportsmanship at theend of the current season

One team from each divisionof each league will be selectedby a poll of coaches and refer-

ees The awards will bo madestrictly on the basis of how theteams behaved on the court totward other players, their coachand the referees.

Parishes sponsoring the award-

winning clubs will he given a

plaque at the CYO Night of

Champions in May In addition,each member of the team will

be given a certificate.The CYO also announced this

week that results of the 1058 ath-

letic competition in the countyhad seen only two parishes. Sa-cred Heart of Vailsburg and St.

Casimir's in Newark, win more

than one title. Sacred Heart tooktwo basketball and one swim-

ming crown, St. Casimir's won

two bowling titles.First-time winners were Our

Lady of Sorrows, South Orange,Blessed Sacrament, Newark,and St. Rose of Lima. ShortHills, in track; Our Lady of theValley, Orange, in baseball; andImmaculate ConrepLon, Montclair. in basketball

Othef championships went toSt. Leo's, Irvington, St Rose ofLima. Newark, and SacredHeart, Bloomfield, in basket-ball; St. Thomas, Bloomfield,and St. Lucy's. Newark, in base-ball, and St. Charles Borromco,Newark, in bowling.

Pianist ScoresIn Talent ShowCLIFTON' James Pollack of

Holy Rosary, Passaic, walked offwith first place honors In thefourth annual Passaic-Clifton Dis-trict CYO Talent Show, Feb. 6,at St. Paul's school suditorium.

A rendition of Chopin's "Bal-lade" on the piano scored forPollack, who was trailed by Wil-liam Collins of St. Paul's, a danc-er; and a combo from St. An-

drew's, Clifton, which includedpianist Donna Cuva, drummerMichael Murphy and vocalistsMary Ann Lewis, Dolores Pulkow-ski and Terry Macaluso.

Awards were presented by Rev.Leo P. Ryan, district moderator.Parish unit prizes were won by St.Philip’s, Clifton, first plage; St.

Paul's, second place; and HolyTrinity. Passaic, third place.These latter awards will be pre-sented at the district's annualSpring dance.

Elected to OfficeST BONAVENTURE

- JerryFord of East Orange and TomCallahan of West Orange havebeen elected secretary and treas-urer, respectively, of the freah-man class at St. BonaventureUniveriity.

School Notes

From Frogs to Curve Ball,ScienceFair Has Them All

PASSAIC Everything from “the effect of epine-phrine and acetylcholine on the peripheral circulation ofthe frog” to “application of Bernoulli’s principle thecurve ball” will be viewed in the annual science fair at

Pope Pius on Feb 18.

There arc 134 entries in thefour major divisions ol competi-tion—physics, chemistry, biologyand mathematics—and they willbe judged by experts from thefields of education and industry.The judging will take place from3 to 5:30 p.m . with the prizesawarded at 8:45 p m The putvlie may view the exhibit from6 30 to 9 p m.

St Michael's (Newark) re-

ports that 17 of its students willbe honored by having their poemsprinted in the annual anthologyof the National Poetry Associa-tion. The lucky girls are;

Kathleen Fanning, KathleenConroy, Patriria Litterio, .AnneHamly, Theresa Anne Hudzik.Rosemarie Fischetta, MargaretRose Marano. Marie Asuncion,Janice Giacobbe, Joan DeMars,Marcella Mucciolo, Marilyn Sci-oscia. Myra Oramas. Jean Loihlc.Victoria Sasso, Stephanie Migliaro and Sandra Castcllo

James Salmon will representDon Rosco (Ramsey) in the an-

nual Bergen County American

Legion Oratorical Contest on

Fob. 16. His topic is "The Rightsand Responsibilities of American

Citizens under the Federal Con-stitution.” Students from StLuke's and Bergen Catholic are

also in the contest.

Lacordaire School (Montclair)held its anual Sodality Receptionand Communion breakfast on

Feb 10. with Rev Paul C. Per

rotta, O P . chaplain, officiatingEileen Prendergast, executive sec-

retary of the Sodalities of theNewark Archdiocese, was guestspeaker Prefect of the Sodalityis Mary Hart and the moderatoris Sister Mary Francis, O P.

Colleen Coyle was electedQueen of the Coronation ofthe Centennial at Marylawn ofIhe Oranges (South Orange) on

Jan. 30. . . St. Anthony's (Jer-sey City) received 39 new mem

bers into the Sodality on Feb. 2,with Rev Marion Walichowski,director, officiating.

Pope Gives Youth a BoostVATICAN CITY (NC) Pope John XXIII said here that

the large number of young people attending his weekly gen-eral audiences seems to hold a promise of a better future forthe world

At a regular Wednesday audience the Pontiff declared

' For Us who have lived a long time it often happens thatWe arc tempted to believe that the world may come to ruin,thinking that the youth docs not observe and practice theprinciples with which We have lived

'But the presence of so many young people at these au-diences seems instead to encourage Us and tell Us to resteasy. It would say to Us 'Before you shut your eyes manywill certainly open theirs' "

ADDRESSING AN overflow crowd of several thousandsin the Hall of Benedictions, the Pope compared Ihe pilgrim-ages of the faithful to Rome to waves breaking on the shoreone after another

He told his cheering visitors that whatever path one fol-lows in the world the problem is always the same we areon earth to go to heaven and all of us, young and old. mustwork to attain that heavenly homeland

After giving his blessing to the people, the Pope was pre-sented with two lambs and with bouquets of flowers by Italianchildren.

ParishCYO Briefs

Rev. Richard M. McGuinncss,arehdioccsan director of the Mt.Carmel Guild, department forthe blind, will be guest speaker at the Feb. 15 Communionbreakfast for the juniors and

seniors at St. Francis (Ridge-field Park). Rev. John Land-

ers is moderator.The first annual Communion

breakfast of the newly-formedsenior CYO at Our Lady of

l-ourdcs (West Orange) will beheld Feb 22 at the CrystalLake Casino. Guest speaker IsRev. John P Hourthan, direc-

tor of the Ml Carmel Guild,apostolate for the deaf CharlesA. Brady Jr. is chairman and

Rev. Edward Higgins is moderator.

Harry Shakarlan is chairmanof the Valentine Day BarnDance, to be held by the St.Patrick's CYO, Feb. 14 at theschool hall. Music will be byFred Rlesche's Farmer Boys.

Ad AltareDeiAwards to 48EAST ORANGE Rev. Ruo

*rt J. Fennell, area Scout chap-lain. presented Ad Altare Deiawards to 48 scouts of the OrangeMountain Council at All SoulsChurch on Feb. 8.

Bronze Pelican awards, givento Catholic laymen for outstand-ing aervice, were presented to

i William Bayliss of Our Lady ofSorrow*. South Orange; FrankLesko of St. Joseph’s, Maplewood;and Darwin O’Brien of St. Phllo-mena’s, Livingston.

The sermon was preached byRev. Albert B. Hakim of SetonHall University.

SHOP THE ADS In The Advo-cate before you make a purchase.

Linden ScoutsHold BreakfastLINDEN Join Anne Rakow-

ski served as master of ceremon-

ies for Ihe seventh annual Com-munion breakfast of the Girl

Scouts of St. John the Apostle,Linden, on Feb 8

A holder of the Mater DeiMedal, Miss Rakow ski w ill be one

of 32 girls from the WashingtonRock Council to attend the GirlScout Senior Roundup on July3-12 In Colorado

Feature of the breakfast was

Ihe presentation of a Papal flagand American flag to the scouts

on behalf of the Mother's Cluband the presentation of the

Marian Award to 26 girls fromTroops 126, 127 and 128

St. Peter's CollegeHas Byzantine Rite

j JERSEY CITY A ByzantineI Rite Mass was sung at St. Peter's

| College on Feb. 6 in Dlneen Audi

jtorium for the students and fac-

ulty by Very Rev. Paul MaiUeux,

|S.J„ of the Russian Institute of. Fordham University,

j Prayers for the Mass were

[chanted by members of the GleeClub. Father Matlleux, in a pre-Mass address, asked for prayersfor the unity of the Church andIhe success of the forthcomingEcumenical Council called byPope John XXIII

Open Scout Classesj NEWARK The Univeraity ofScouting, under direction of Ro-bert Butler, will open on Feb 16at West Side High School and Isopen to all adult leaders In theNewark, Irvington and Bellevillearea.

Present CharterKENILWORTH John Sturte-

vant, Grand Knight of St. The-resa's Council, K. of C., presentedthe charter for Pope Pius XllCircle, Columbian Squires, toMichael Riley, chief squirt, at adinner recently.

Hudson Scouts HoldFund Raising DriveJERSEY CITY - The Hudson

Council, Boy Scouts of America,including many Catholic sponsor-

ed troops, will hold its annual[fund-raising appeal on Keb. 14at the end of Boy Scout Week.

1 Funds supplied by the drivewill enable the council to provide

j more activities for the city'sscouts, to improve camp facilitiesand provide training programsfor adult leaders Membershipin the council's troops is 3,922boys, up IO'T- from the previousyear

IT PAYS to advertise in TheAdvocate

Vocation Notes

Even Whittling WoodBy Msgr. William F. Furlong

Tony's two bothers could play the violin unusually well. Also,they could sing unusually well. Tony could do neither. He oftenwished tbit he could, but about the only thing he seemed to bnsble to do unusually well was to whittle wood. And, of course, noone ever became world-famous for whittling wood—that la.’ noone but Tony.

An older man, Nicolo Amati, thowed himhow he could use to great advantage hia abilityat whittling wood, and Tony—his full namo wa*Antonio Stradivari became the greatest violinmaker in thfe world! One of his biographiea saidof him, "Asa master of his art, he sUnds on a

level with Titian and Michaelangelo In paint-ing and sculpture, Bach and Beethoven in music,and Shakespeare ... in literature.

Stradivari died in 1737, and today thavalue of his violins ranges from $lO,OOO to$50,000, and higher. Five of them are among

the most precious of the art treasures of Washington's Libraryof Congress.

Antonio Stradivari is an excellent example of how importantit is for people to do in life that for which God made them. Indoing that they will be happiest and will most easily save theirsouls. W> are told that Antonio worked at making violins morning,afternoon and night. It was not because he needed money, he hadbecome rich at his work, it was just because he enjoyed makingviolins. The date on one of them shows that he made it when hawas 92 years old!

If people arc happiest in doing in life that for which God mad*them, then there arc many men and women in the world who ar#not very happy because they arc not’thc priests. Sisters, and Broth-ers that God planned for them to be Not long before he died ourlate Holy Father, Pope Pius XII said. "Oh. the Church needs somany priests, holy priests lo carry on Ihe redeeming work of Christ.”And as for "Ihe good Sisters . . their number Is too, too small.”Surely God has created and called a sufficient number, so thatthere would be no vacancies. Many, however, have not accepted.the invitation. They arc not doing what God intended for them todo And they are not nearly so happy as they could have been.

If all in the world played the parts God planned for them—-even if it meant just whittling wood—the world would be a muchbetter world !o live in. and those in it would be much happier.What does God want you to do in life’ If you don't know, hava

:>'ou ever thought of asking Him—often?

Apostolate for Vocations:

Newark Archdiocese: Msgr William F furlong. Seton HallUniversity. South Orange, NJ Telephone SOuth Oringe 2 9000

Paterson Diocese: Msgr Edward J Scully, 24 Dc Grasse SLPaterson. Telephone: Mountain View 8 1063.

Bloomfield Scouts Have BreakfastBLOOMFIELD The scvcnthl

annual Father-Son Communion Ibreakfast of Boy Scout Troop 14.Sacred Heart parish, was heldFeb 8 following the 8 o'clock

Mass. The breakfast took place inthe school cafeteria.

Auxiliary Bishop Walter W.Curtis pastor, addressed thegroup.

Febnwry IS, 195S ▼HE ADVOCATE 15

GIORGIAN COURTCOltlGl

Conducted by tho Siittr* of MereyFOUR-YEAR COURSI lEADINO TO

BA. and IS DEGREES

Well integrated program In liberal

Art«, Fine Art*. Science. Music. HomeEconomic!, Business AdministrationTeacher Training for EUmentory end

Secondary School*. Fully AccreditedAddress: SISTER SECRETARY

Oeorglan Court CollegeLakewood. Now Jersey

THE

Franciscan FathersThird Order Regular

of St. Francitalln to young m*n ond boy» ipocialopportunist! to itudy for the tacredPrieithood. lock of fundi no obstacle,

further information write to:Director of Retreats

Froncitcon Preparatory SaminaryP O. tea lit

Hollidayiburg 4 Pennsylvania

MARYSERVE h«r at a

MARIST BROTHER

In tho Society of Mary

Director of Brothers. »M.

f». Mary's Manor

Penndol, Pofin.

CALOWIU, NEW JERSEY

CALDWELL COLLEGE FOR WOMENCONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC

Fully Attredlled - Offering A.B. and B.S. Degree.

College of Saint ElizabethFound.d In 1899 by the Sisters of Charity

Convent Station, New Jersey

BENEDICTINEMISSIONARY MONKGrammor, High School, College Graduate.. The Orderof St. Benedict, which ha. .erved Chri.t for 1400 year.,invite, you to becom a mis.ionory priest or lay broth-

er. Lack of fund, no obstacle. Special Latin cour.e.for belated vocations.

Write: Vocational DirectorST. PAUL'S ABBEY, NEWTON, N. J.

111111I1111111

ImmiimimriiiiiinirmniiihiimnnrtmrtiiiTiiiiiiimiiu

THEj TRINITARIAN FATHERSj oH,r an opportunity to young men and boys of Grommar

School and High School to become o priest or a Brother

• ln ,h * Trinitarian Order. Lock of funds no impediment.Write to:

VOCATION DIRECTOR, O.S.S.T.Box 3742, Baltimore B, Maryland

ihi iiinui inmii mi i iiiiii 11ii 11 ii imi m 11, i ,

i§i

§§

i

BECOME A

PALLOTTINEPRIEST

ORWide cfvokT ol tatvum: Teaching,

Punii Work. Preaching. Foreign endHome Mutoni ind Retreat Work

BDATUED.

Pa 11or line Father*,OKU 1 HtR 309 N. Pact S*„ Baltimore I. Md.

VIA DOLOROSAA Pinion Pjgrjnl With Mmit

llcven Great Performance*

Fri. Eve»_, Feb. 27, Mar. 6, 13, 20Sun. Eve*., Mar. I, 8, 13, 21

Matinee* Mar. 7, 14, 21Ft rung, 8: 30 P. ,M. Milintn 2: 30 P. ,\f.

fl/t J. ii 2 3rj Si., Rsyonm, S. ]

ASSUMPTION AUDITORIUMGroup Rate* Av.il.hl. Day Phon , HE 6 . g16 ,ReKrvationi Now Bookin* Evenin*. FE 9-0249

Spttiil Riut for CYO Group,

MODERN HATTERSWHOLESALE Jersey City Hot Center RETAIL

The Softand

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$4.00plot* lino of Block Hot*

for th# Clorgy

MEN'S and BOYS' CAPSBEAUTIFUL SELECTION

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313 THIRD STREET

(D«wnrown, ©ft Newark Avt.)JERSEY CITY, N. J.

OL 9-9300

IRANCH rACTORY OUTUT

490 COMMUNIPAW AVI.JERSEY CITY, N. J.

******

~

s '7FH1E*B

r*wi*•■>

-AH Hi3

Customerppreciation

NOW ITVv' *w»- ,*sstv-' ■ /i ■•ffev,

(AM

App'Mi

R'i*<> Time

; «*-*•

*T OURW

i-.

wwti us. rt's Customer Appreciation Time aft

year long —butputting heerttett sentiment

into words betongs by tradihon to Mw

VaTentine Season.

We are proud of the positron ycm have gmmus in this community and o< the rrmfcrhini.e

you place in us. In return, we writ strive atwapato give you the superior bankuqj mwm

your confidence deserve*.

A cordial Valentine Greeting to afl oar friend!and neighbors . . . and to you who bank with

us, Many Thanks Again!

HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANKIN IAYONNI

• Broadway at 23rd *».IN OUTTBNBIRO

★ 61th tt. at Bergenllne Ave.IN HOBOKIN

★ River at First Street• OFIN FRIDAY IVBiINO

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

IN JERSSY CITY

ontgomery at Washington St.Jackson at Wilkinson Ave.Central Ave. near Bowers St.Fa von ia Ave. at Grove St.40 Journal SquareOFIN MONDAY IVINI NO

FOR BISHOPS' RELIEF FUND: Pope John XXIII,who made his first address to America to the schoolchildren in a special Lenten message which wasbroadcast nation-wide. Ash Wednesday, in conjunc-tion with the annual U.S. Catholic Bishops' ReliefFund Appeal, is pictured in the Vatican examininga special display of the 1959 Appeal Poster, alongwith photographs showing various overseas reliefactivities of the Bishops’ agency. He is shown with

Msgr. Andrew P. Landis of Brooklyn, C.R.S. missiondirector in Italy.

Pope John's Ash Wednesday MessageNCV'C Sews Sen ice

Follou ing is the text of tht traditional Ash U'ednesday me,-

ssge to Catholic school children by tht Holy father, which teasdelivered hy Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati. This us,Pope John, first message to the American people, a, he a,bedthe children to prove their gratitude to Ood for material com■fort, "by showing your love for other children."

This is the new Holy Father, coming in spirit to speakto you. dear children of the Catholic schools 6f America.And We want to tell you, first of all, that it is a great pleas-ure for Us to send you this. Our first message of greeting.Although We never visited great and beautiful coun-try, We have always loved andadmired its people: and We wishto assure you. dear children,that you hold a very special placein Our affections.

We come to you at the begin

J ning of the

Lenten season,

as did Our pre-decessor. the

jlate Holy Fa-ther Tope PiusIXII of happy

j memory. Whose

voire was familiar to all of

you, the mes

sage We bringto you IS a message of love;God s love for all mankind andespecially for you. and your dutyto love God in return, and yourneighbor for His sake

Almighty God never ceases loshow His love for all His erraturrs to vou in particular Hehas manifested in many waysIlls goodness and His love Hehas given you comfortablehomes, where you enjoy the affectionate care of fond parents,ready In makr every sacrificeto satisfy your needs, He hasgiven you good schools, whereinvou are taught to know, love andserve Him. and wherein you arcprepared so that you can takeyour place in afterlife as worthycitizens. He has given you freedom In worship Him and to prac-tice v our religion without hindranee. All these gifts are proofsof God's special love for you

IX RKTI R.\ FOR Hu good--1 ness. Almighty God expects youto love Him and to be obedientlo His commandments Always befaithful, therefore, to the practiceof your religion—the daily rentation of your morning and nightprayers, attendance at Mass, not

only on Sundays and holy daysbut as often as possible, the freouent reception of Our DivineLord in Holy Communion I'rayespecially to the Blessed VirginMary. Mother of Jesus and ourMother also, and ask her to keep!>ou pure and innocent and freefrom sin

We know that you are good,dutiful children, and that. Inaddition to loving God your-selves, you are anxious to showHim how grateful you are forllis love and for all the greatgifts He has given you. We sug-gest lo you, therefore, a wayof proving your gratitude: it isby showing your love tor otherchildren.

on know that there arc otherchildren, million of other childrenin the world who are far less

J fortunate than you orphaned< hildrcn and children from brok-en homes who have never knownparental care or affection, ref-ugee children, compelled to fleefiom their homes, who now livem miserable conditions; childrenwhose parents would gladly work

lin order to support them, buttliov are unemployed and theyhave to watch their little oneslanguish and grow weak tnrougilack of proper nourishment, sickand delicate children, whose parents arc unable to buy them themedicines they need so badly,ihildren living in overcrowdedconditions in hovels and makeshift dwellings, unfit for humanhabitation. children tremblingfiom the cold, because they havenot enough clothing to protecttheir undernourished bodies fromthe harsh winter weather, chil-dren living in countries where theenemies of God do not allow themto attend Catholic schools nor topractire their religion freely. ,

These are but some examples

of the suffering children of yourown age. who look with pitifuleyes toward you. expecting to behelped

HOW CAN YOU help them?You ran help them first of ill

by praying for them. As you

| recite your morning and nightprayers, add an extra HailMary for them; as you receiveJesus in Holy Communion,whisper a prayer to Him on be-half of those children of yourown age whose faith and spirit-ual welfare are endangered bvthe conditions in which theylive.

Secondly, you can help themwith material gifts The toys andclothing you discard will bo gladly received by them and bringjoy and warmth into thrir younglives During Lent, you likeall good Catholic children willbe making sacrifices the moneywhich you save by those sarri

flees, or which you otherwisecollect can be used to buy food

and clothing and medicines for

children who arc hungry and cold Iand sick. Your priests and Sis-ters and teachers will tell youhow you can direct your contri-butions in money or in kind tothose who are most in need.

AOt MAY RKST assured that>ou will be amply rewarded forany help you give to other children who are suffering and inwfsnt Our Divine Lord made nosecret of His ]nvc for little rhildren. He even told us in theGospel that He will consider as

done for Himself anything youdo for them "As long as youdid it for one of these, the leastni My brethren, you did it forMe" I Matt XXV, 40). He willcertainly repay any assistancegisen In them in His Name Infact, who can say that the blessings he has bestowed upon vourgreat country were not meritedin large measure hy the generous

help you have repeatedly givento those of your own age lessprivileged than you’

tor. Indeed, you have herngenerous, and vour charity isknown the world over. Millionsof children everywhere havefelt the henefit of the prayersand of the sacrifices jshlch youmake each l ent on thrir behalfYour generosity was a constant

source of consolation lo the latellolv Father, because it helpedHim to extend the helping handof ( twist's Vicar to numberless families in their hour ofdistress.

We feel it Our duty, as the]Good Shepherd of the flock ofChrist, to contfhue the relief workwhich Our beloved predecessorwas sponsoring during His reignAnd even during these earlymonths of Our pontificate, it hasgrieved Our heart to learn of th-great need for charity which stillexists.

Every day appeals from various parts of the world rearhthe common father here inRome; they come from chil-dren who are hungry and cold,and who hold out their shivering hands, not asking lor luxuries but for the bare nerrssities ol life, for hrrad lo satisfvthe pangs of hunger and forclothing lo warm their undernourished bodies.

We feel sure that you dearchildren, will noi fail to romp intheir assistance once again, andthat you will choose this meansof proving to Our Divine lairdbow grateful you arc for all thegifts He has given you

And you may be sure that thefervent prayers of those suffering children who henefit hy your

generosity will call down uponyou and your country an evenmore abundant share of heavenly

favor. Th»t it also Our (irtisitprayer for you. as. with a heartfull of fatherly affection, We im-part to you. to your parents andfamilies and to your teachers andpriests. Our special apostnli*hlessing.

NewBooks EvaluatedThis classification is prepared hy Rest Sellers, University of

Scranton. Classifications: I. General reading: II Adults only be-cause of fa) ads anted content and style: fji) unmoral languageor incidents 111. Permissible for discriminating adults , 17. Solrecommended to any class of reader.

Th# World to Como <P. by Robort "G l*i son

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mond InnetTho Cod of Rooton >lla>. hv Rrm JoU-

Whot It Faith? I- hv F.uirnr JolrFrom Motor Jordon's Dlorlot <!la>. ny

Geori* R JordanEettorn I apoiuro <l». bv Marvin KalbBiblical Subiocf Indoi <l>. by William J

Kiefer

Mlno Inamy Crowt Oldor «IIh». byAltvandrr Km*

Doctor on Bicyclo Mlb\ hv G A Kin*Hannibal Ono Man Aoalntt Romo <|i

bv Harold IjrnhMora. Of All Placet »!>. by Oabort I. an

Emergency! 'I 1 b» Soimin M Lnh%**niHold Haavon In Your Hand <l*. by \or

ah Unfit

Doath on All Hollowt Hi hy Allan CMcl^an

Tho Viiitora 'lib l bv Maiv Me Minnie*Tho Mtmotri of Fio'd-Morthol Montgom-ery t|i br Barnard I. MonliomaryTho Venlahin* Island <l> by C'harlea C

O l onnr IICed i Hlthwavi <l* hr J Pennell#

Acquitted of Murder »I» by WilliamSeal lo

Tho Jersey Lily Mia' bv Pirrr* SirhrlAnna and Her Daughters Mlai by D F.

Strvtnaon

Tho Valadon Drama Mlh> hv John Storm

Aflat of tho Early Christian World M>.t*v van drr Wear and Mnhrmann

Tho E«cavationt at Oumnn M*. by J\ an dar Plnrg

The Lott World of Kalahari I', by La-iran* van dar Pott

Tho Enomlot of Love 'I I, hv AalrodWatkin

Wtdtmtror Report Mia'. hr Albert CWtrtrmrvar

Tho Challan«# of Barnadofto «1». byHue h R Williamson

Tho Mortar Mlb’ h> Stealing QuintanTho Poor Hater Mia hv M ,11 am Read*The Penmtuie M\ bv Louito D RichReturn of the Stronger •I •. hv Roto

tht J Robert*Ronuom for a Blood#. M\ hv Kelley

RonotTho Lott Country lib ht J R Sal#

Parrtth 1 11 a 1 hv Mlltlrrd XaxaaeLife of Chrltf l». by Btthop Fulton

«j

Shorn

Undiplomatic lilt M*. hv John Sbarwood

Tho Collate Yoor« M». hv A CInralHr

One# Thor# Wot 0 War hy JohnStembark

A T witt of Lemon Ilh hv Kd«ard

StephrntTho lunday larmoni of tho Croat Fa

thort *2 »ola i Mia h* M } ToalTh# Protatdt Are Floating Mia. hv

Honor Ti.ry

Water Mutic MV', hv Bianca \a n Ordr n

To Kata This Oath Mlh 1. hv Hrha

Handbook of Children Feettt and Cut»omt M». b» Ras Ft. not X \\r,.er

Email World lib hv Keith "heelerBird of Fir# 1' hv Helen l \% hilr

Th# Lent Dream MU' hv Rtrhord\N rt2h(

Nauttlut 90 North M» bv Alexander andBlair

Mv Story lib bv Maiv A.torTho WattOn Jane AudenMomant of Impact M\ • hy Inteph RatlvTho Rltkt Ml# . hv ( enha BartholomewSwamp Foa M hv noheit U RanTh# Intruder M\ hv (harlet BeaumontThey F out ht Alan# M'. by Maurire Burk

Claudelle ln*h»h <ll b>. h> F.raktna (aidwall

Th# Ancient Mariners *I •. hv Lionel

The Darkest Boueh Mlh l hv Anna( ha .rt he r la in

Th# Bit Dive Mi. h» Randall F ( rot

A Knot of Roots Mia' hv ELiabeih da\ egh

Etprit do Corps M» hv Lawrence purrail

Summer Thunder Mlb hy \N tllae SnowEther idga

Lady L Mia. hv Romatn Gar*Oauthter Fair M hv Peter GroatN* Motive for Murder •f ». hy \\ f

The Pistol Mloi. bv jTmre JonesTho Asttiot of tho Dytnp M». hr F-dith

PargotarA Stranger at th# Door •1». by John J

PowellNo Loavo for tho Captain Mia*, by c.p r

hard lUamtiaarn

Valor Mlo>. hy H A RiinrrBtn Curton «I». by Robert St JohnTho Cominp of th# Now Deal M». h>

Arthur M SrhJeatngerThe Search Mlb). by ( P SqowI velyn Wiush Mia' by Fradanrk J

Irish Journey M!b». hy Holliday Suthar

landTha Oa.diT Lady af Madaaattar Ilh

by C V TerryTh* Foorhouia Fair ’Mb-. b> John l p

dike

Tho Girl Who Cried Wolf M'. hv Htlla rv " atigh *

Elephant Hill ilia, hv Robin "hit*Tenderloin «lib >. bv Samuel H Adam*John. Kino of England M . bv John

T Anplehv

On War Ml#' bv Raymond AronTh# End of Violence M'! hv Ren Rrn

Tho Paotant of Eliiabethan EnglandM'. hv Elizabeth Burton

Oasis Nino I by Victor lanntnaThe Aniry Cor lla'. hv Hoddini (ar

Th# Ooctor Business Mia . bv Richard

Tho Captive and tha Fro# Mlh., hvJoyce ( <iv

Manuel th# M#*, Cen Mlh'. hv ( arlo( oc« toll

Tho Dead Sea Scrolls and PrimitiveChristianity Mla>. bv Jean Dan.elou

Th# Merchant of Murdar bv Spen

Every Eve Min. b% Uobel EnglishTho Cose of th# Deadly Toy Mia', hv

Erl# S GardnerFace in fh# Clouds Mia', hv John Gil

bert

Tha Dark Houses M» bv I>on*ld HallA Victim Must Bo Found ML hy Anna

Hock.ngAgainst th* Wind Mia'. hv Geoffrev

HouseholdTh# Mimosa Smokers Mia', hv Pwtar

s JennisonTh# Unspaakablo Skipton Mil'. by

Pamela H JohnsonSold for Silver t lla by Janet LimTh# Communist World and Ours I

bv "altar I.ippmannKitchonor I by Philip MagnusMy Tan Y.ar,

# Countorspy | hxVlonioa and Samuel*

Plonoor. Go Homol Mlh hv R,,h*rdPowell

Th* Sacrod Mushroom Mlh' hv Andrua Puha, ,ch

Rotes from tho South Mil*, hv Par<rul Renters

Death Takes* Partner lla . bv John

RhodeTales of th# Caribbean Mia' h» Garland

Roark

Words for the Wind M>. h, TheodoreRoethke

Clotilda 'l\ i. hv (eiil Saint LaurentTh# Dofons* Does Not Rost M hx

Mm SharrvTh# Thorn of Artmathoa Mlh . hy trank

G siaugh ta rNln# Coaches Waiting M'. hy \lary Stew

artThe strango Ordeal of th« Norman

I'. H I. TredreeTh# Art of Politics I' hy Resford

TugwelJ

Murder in Now Guinoa I*, hy J \tV anderewok

Ask Msg Brother Mia', hv (nnatanceWagner

Tha Conllngtng Struct** M'. hv Ri«h•rd I. "alker

Kin* Goer#* VI «|> bx J \S \S heelerBennett

Un<l. Marry I b, (.oeff.ey \% ,J

Tha Hauntsd Palace lla bv Frames" m«ar

My Brother's Killer I', by Jerem* Girk

Ask GermansTo SacrificeBONN. Germany In a prr

Lenten pastoral, the Bishops of

Germany have asked Catholics Inmake a spenal sacrifice for those"ho are starving and for victims

of leprosyThe pasioral. in which Ihe

Bishops announced plans lo selup a special commission lo or

ganize world wide relief wa>read in all churches a? SundayMasses Special collections forthe needy will he taken up in Ihechurches on Fassion Sunday.Mar 15

Ihe Bishops warned against Ihespirit of materialism and pointed

nul lhal the German people are

now well off Infoi tunalcly.they said, ' growing prosperity is

noi matched hy increased con

Unledness. gralilude toward Godand rradiness lo refrain from exIrcssive luxury so as to aid theneedy."

Book Exhibit SetIn BloomfieldBLOOM 11 ELD—Catholic pub-

lishers have sent more than a

thousand hooks of all types forthe Catholic Family Book Kxhibitto he held at Sacred Heart ChurchFeh 18 23 between 7 and 9 pm.

Included will he many nevebooks as well as the classics,and more than inn rhildren'atitles, graded to age levels. Thohooks Will he on sale The exhibitis being sponsored hy the com-bined societies of Sacred HeartC hurrh in an effort to promotagood literature

Choir Card Party( LI f TON The Si There.**

( hoir of Si .John Kanty Church"ill hold a card partv in thuchurch auditorium Kch 13 at 4p m Chairman is Carole Lees-hot h

16 THI ADVOCATE February 13, ISSf

CLASSIFIEDDeadline for Classified Ads - Monday 1 2 Moon

APPLIANCES

REPAIRSRADIOS HI FI

TOASTERS IRONS

BROILERSAnd All llouKhold Electrical

Appliances at Low Price*

AMHERSTAPPLIANCE A SUPPLY CO

403 CENTRAL AVENUEOt«nn 3-T6.TO CAST ORANGE

ELECTRICIAN“

EMPLOYED ELECTRICIANNEEDS EXT R A WORK

HOUSE WIRING DONEREASONABLY PI 8-4358

FLORISTS

MAYFAIR FLORISTSthe house or quality rurntw

Joa Cor*. Prop1030 So. Onnli «>«., Nawarh. N J

LSmi

HELP WANTED MALEAd man to sell schools and large adeertisers our Ilna of pencils and *pe

dallies Territory, aalary. top mm

mission and bonua arrancrmmlEstablished. reliable and dependablePhone SW 2 0400 for interview m

Hoboken N J

PENCIL SPLt IA LTV CO INCDept AD\ l

Division Venut Pen and Pencil ( orp

10-34 Clinton R|Hoboken. N J

HELP WANTED

MAIDS J35-S6O WEEKrsr.r. room a board

FAnr. advanced white to

HIRE-A-MAID AGENCY» Malinn PUu. r.ra.l Nark. N Y

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Cook, wanted. one unman lath

olic rectory. Newark. N .1 WriteBox 162. The Advocate, 31 Clinton St . Newark, N J

Maid for Brother* Residence BergenCatholic High School. 1040 orarielJ R\r .Or adell. N J brim, aerva mealawash diahea. light hnuwkrepini Applyl» Hrton. w« Mtia Donovan

MALE A FEMALEEarn extra money in pleasant pan timework with n«w division of nationallyknown 23 year old rompanv fleam• arntn* immediately while you trainHours adjusted to meet need* For fullInformation phone BR ft 2973 or BR66470 Toll r alia rail collect

POSITION WANTED

Younf man with aalea experience deairea part time employment Call CMS-7262

In a rectory that could uae Intelligent,experienced helper, reasonable talaryWrite Box 101. The Advocate 31 Clinton St Newark 2. N J

ROOMS FOR RENTWe can arc ommodal a a Business or

Retired man or women Fir*tor second

floor front Aemt private hath F.veryimprv Board If desired, me# around*,at bus atop kit Prospect Ave («nHU 2 3*43

APARTMENT TO RENTORANGE. 3 rooms and bath Centrallylocated furnish own as* heal Adults ICall after 6PM OR 4676.1

4 rooms and bath, combination aaa•love, and storm windows |&3 for rentPR 6 0760

FURNISHED ROOMEA.ST ORANGF.

lively larse light houaekrepina room

Refrigerator and utilities Privat* hathHalf block from New York and Newarkbuses and DI. AW Ideal for businessor retired lady 613 per week CallOR 33662

RELIGIOUS GOODSRELIGIOUS ARTICLESTHE kIIfIACLE SHOP

Sl4 Rldae Road Lyndhurst<opp Rita Theatre)

Daily 1 to 3— 6 to 0WEbster 3-4343

MADONNA GIFT SHOP1M Broadway. Paliraon N J

MUlbarry ««914Domaatlc Import.d

Book* of XI) Catholic PubllaharaUummal Ortflnala

• Graallna CardaMarfa Claary m Bohan Claa

_

SAFES

.

xix nr pi

NEW AND USED SAFE!Vault! Boujhl. Sold and Hapalrad

Ulterior* mad# to specificationAU kinds of T\reproof equipment

Institutions. Industry. RealdanceMArrEY*S KEY 6JIOP «est 101O>

IITJ K Grand St.. Elisabeth N JEL 1-1002

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CRANFORDDIAL BR 6 3900

We will he open until 6PM todayUU you about this 4 BEDROOM HO

613.000on a quiet stieel. oak (lours ,teheat, budget aavini taxes 6226 It ahandy man'i dream. If you <an deraU and make soma general rep*;ywu 11 and up with an outstanding n

G. E. HOWLAND BR 6-59in KASTMAN hi BEET. CHAM OH

KINNELONALL BTO.NK lent knotty

-ptna

na ; fireplace. dinette with fireplamod. kit., 3 larse bdmvs , eapanaion

tlr. flasstone patio, 3 car garaseUched. one acre plot. 634,300

OLAF HAROLDSONBaaltor Multtpla Ultima

SUT Hunbuii Turqaika. W ayua. NTEmpU BOBU

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RIDGEWOOD

RIDGEWOOD 'W’K CODDLE (HT fll I OWNERS

COMPLETE Ml I.TIPI E LISTINGSR NEW COLON 1A SPLIT LEV ELS

Ero m 11VOOO ( u.tom Hu.lt1 In 5 Rr«| rm « 2** lo B-thi

OPEN WEEK ENDS A EVENINGSHOWARDS DAY INC GllSer* 52.177U N VI «p|# A.e R.dfr.ood, N J

N RIDGEWOOD 4 VICWE SPEC lALI/.E |N KIN DING HOME''

rOR OCT or TOWN BVVERS

HERMAN GUNSTER. RealtorVOS E RIIKiE W (»OD AI E. Gl | oiiai

COMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTING

SUMMIT

C.tl MRS CONLEY (or Rr.ltor••rvlcr. lor lh» St'MMTT «r»»

rßrrivirw 3315 JMONT SHARPE. REALTOR

Ijrki.inni M.Lon S.i mm ,|. s J

REALTORS

Buy a home lustPhnn»

WILLIAM BALLH

ML 6 2400REAL ESTATE A LN SI RANGE

Il«7 !».u»en„. A>,. I nmn N J

VINCENT X MILLER COTOR INSI ROR MORTGAGES

WHEN BCYLNG OR SELLING. SERVILE TO VOL IS OIH SPECIALTY

21 E Wr »t field Av*Rn»«U« Park. N j ( Hmnui 5 tt.;nr

FOn FINE HOMES LN

CRANFORD ARC ASEE

McPherson realty coIf AI DES STREETCRANFORD. N J

RRidfie 6-0400

** U°° th,n *' n * °* & u>ing o, telling

HOWELL S COOAN

BUY NOW

SELL OR TRADEIVNESTIGATE (HR TRAHEI.S PI A S

"« -ill L.i ,„ut (ion .r |„, ~j,ronridrr burin* it (I *ou purrhrw• not he r hoiif thinugh our oflirrLET l S KNOW YOl R REQi in F M I NTs

l til VI r i Kelly ni Mrt Gallagher

STANLEY JOHNSON

RII>GEWooD A V|t IN IT Y( All Vll RR AY

OLIVER 2 2181

U N Rrnad•2nd Floo

r* *onalued

<l|f« oo«l. N

Residential s*|e« Sp*,,j|,%l ,

McCANN - WEBBEIn Th» P.nk Brink R.nrh

** t «l«'*o™l Air Ridc r t* ood SOLivcr 2-0888open BttKtMis

WESTFIELD

SCOTCH PLAINS HOLM ALNSIlor Picture book oI bom.. (or uU

Ur. Edn. UuroVoi'n.c„„„ uu><

BorreM g CrainREALTORS

tl ELM STREET. « ESTriEl.n. NAt) ] i son

Talk With Taylor"

Firstfor

MORTGAGES

Residential, Constructional

Permanent

APPROVED f H. A.

LENDERS

to $30,000

MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

FRANK H. TAYLOR l >on

(Noll Fu»* yN«m•iCall MR. HYNES

ORange 3-8100

FOR

INFORMATIONIN THE

CLASSIFIEDCALL

MA 4-0700

-

CHooi* fromSO difforont

CUNCOVE Modoliokov# our 4-way plan

I. w. n build YOU* ENTIRE HOME. Your loi or ourvYour plon or Our».

J. W. H 1011, your property 01 a ' TRADE-IN ,otyt'rmi for balance

3. W.K p u t up PART OE YOUR HOUSE _l.f youTuuth th. t.chont you con hondl.. YOUSAVE PIENTYI

*■ w« Can oimt you with tit. locotioni in prim,tuburbon or.at.

1 NEED A OARAGE. HOME IMPROVEMENTS?

Call Ut Ear Prompt l.rvir.Mod.lt open on Eott bound lon. U. J. 22 |utlw.tt of Dun.ll.n Traffic light.W..kdoyt RAM to 9 P M. W.ok.ndl 10 30 to A

OLINCOVi BUILDERS, Inc.U. J. Highway 22. Dun.ll.n. N. J. Plymouth 2-0010

For tcochura. writ. PQ |.» A. Dun.ll.n, N. J.

MAIL COUPON TODAY!I am int«r«it vd in Plon Number

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NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

PHONE TA-2 13

ADDRESS Glencove luilden, Inc.P O. Ron A, Dunellen, N. J

FEBRUARY IS

CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH

rAi /■

JA 1

A VerySpecialKind

of NewsThat * what we publish -

new* al)out your church,news about t h p Ri*h op,"hat hp lays and doe a—-

new* about pariah proup*.club*, and special featurematerial and column* illnminuting and highlightingthe new*

Most of the new* we pub-li*h never reaches the new*

column* of the daily generalpres* so you can see whyyou nrrd to depend on yourdiocesan newspaper tobring > nu ( 'nthohr nru n youwon't get anywhere else

This i* the perfect time to

spread the word-for this i*

Catholic Press Month -a

food time to urge yourneighbors to read their di-

ocesan newspaper If youneed more information, or

sample copies, just contactus at the address below

THE ADVOCATEf *nl ion

MR BRADLEYII CLINTON IT .

NiWABK 1. N 1

MEMBER CATHOUC

PRESS ASSOCIATION

D*pond on (hu tymbol —'

tign of a leod&r omongColho/ic publicoliom!

FEBRUARY IS

CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH

FASTservice on

all types of

mortgage financingConstruction Loans toBuilders and DevelopersV.A...F.H.A,..and ConventionalMortgages for Home Buyers

Refinancing of Present Mortgages

GARDEN STATE TITLEInsurance Company

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Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9

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MI 2-7960FRKK HOME! DKMOYSTRuiON •U, h ri ng«nv itrm t» xoirr home to >r«- and Irr. No coal, noObligation. An>«hcrc within 60 mile,.

GEM STORES 226 Spriiffltld Avi., liwarfc

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CUSTOM lUILT KITCHENS

Films on TVFollowing it m list of films

which will bt appearing on tala-fision Ftb. 14-20. Tbt Legion ofDecency rated these films when

they were first released. Theretsiay be changes in some, due tocuts made when the films were

prepared for television use. Gen-erally, however, the Legion ofDecency ratings may be accept-ed as correct moral evaluationsof these television films.

FOR THE FAMILYBeloved Vagabond Junior MittCalaboose Kangaroo KidChar*# of the Kin* of Wild

Light Brigade HoreeaCorpua Chrliti My Friend Flick*

Bandlta Our RelationsDangerously They Pack Up Your

LJe# Trouble*Dire Bomber Return of Rin TinBeat Side of Tin

Heaven Since You WentFighting Coast Away

Guard Stranger on

Ginger HorsebackGreen Dolphin Sunday Dinner for

Street a SoldierHappy Ijind Triple JusticeHidden Eye Walk In the SunHome on the Woman In Green

Range Yanka AwayHuman Comedy You Can't TakeJackaaa Mall It With You

FOR ADULTS, ADOLESCENTSAbilene Town One Minute to 12African Queen Out of the PastBarricade Ringside

Bl* Boas Rite and ShineBlind Alley Seven Days to

Border Outlaws NoonBullets

or Ballot* Smash UpCry of the City Soul of a MonsterDr Kildare's Spiderwoman

Victory Strikes BackCome. Easy Strange Journey

Go Strawberry BlondeHangover Square Sun ValleyHideout Serenade1 Was

an American Suspicion

Thoee High GreyKiss of Death WallsKorea Patrol Tom. Dick andI.lsbon Story HarryMotor Patrol Undying MonsterMummy's Curse UnknownNeath Brooklyn Wild Geese Calling

Bridge Younger BrothersOdette

OBJECTIONABLEBlack Tuesday Johnny One-EyeCapture laO*t Honeymoon

Colorado Territory Navy BluesDelightfully Outpost In Morocco

Dangerous Please Murder MeDaisy Kenyon Seventh VeilFallen Angel Smart Woman

Gangster StarGreat Dan Patch Tonight and EveryHomestretch Night

Hotel Sahara

Legion to Hear

Bishop O'GaraORANGE—Bishop Cuthbert M

OGara. C P., exiled Bishop ofYuanling, Hunan, China, will

•peak at the annual reunion ofthe active and auxiliary membersof the Legion of Mary at St

John's parish here on Feb. 15

Bishop O Gara. who was or

dained at St. Michael's Monas

tcry. Union City, in 1904 and

spent 19 years as a Bishop inChina, will preach at services in

the church starting at 3 p m

The Bishop, who now residesat St Michael's Monastery, was

Imprisoned for nine months bytlic Japanese in 1941-42 and fortwo years by communist Chinastarting in 1951

Movie ReviewsBy William H. Mooring

Sleeping BeautyExcellent (Family)Technically and artistically this

classic fairy tale in Technicoloion the Technirama 70, “wall-to-wall” screen, is easily Disney’smost dazzling cartoon achieve-ment. Comparison with “SnowWhite” appears inevitable. Manymay find the quaintly lovable oldladies, whom Disney utilizes as

good fairies, lacking in many ofthe comical attributes of the sev-

en dwarfs. Again, the music, fea-turing the Tchaikowsky Ballet,although thoroughly delightful,fails to include popular hit tunes

comparable to "Whistle WhileYou Work” or "Someday MyPrince Will Come.”

Most other comparisons leave"Snow White" miles and centu-

ries behind. Animation techniquesused in “Sleeping Beauty” facil-itate more realistic changes ofscenic background, far more en-

trancing graduations of color,transportation of character and

also variations of mood.The singing, too, is more con-

vincingly related to the brush andcrayon creatures Disney con-

trives in his exploitation of thesimple theme: pure love threat-ened by blackest evil, but sparedby goodness and honor.

Geared to tourh the heartsand minds of children, the taleis told so as to command theadmiration, if not tease the in-telligence of all but the mostblase adults.

Mary Costa, in excellent voice,sings for the Princes,s Aurora,fated to fall into a trance fromwhich only the true love of the

gallant Prince Philip (vocalizedby Bill Shirley) can awaken her.

Unless you have outgrown allsense of wonder, do no 4 send,but take the children to see

this Disney cartoonery it Itsbest.

The Hanging TreeGood (Adults, Adolescents)Against picturesque mountain

backgrounds in Montana, thisrealistic drama of chaos, greedand romance among gold minerscenters about an embittered doc-tor from Missouri (Gary Cooper).He is as quick to take life with

a six-shooter as to save it with a

scalpel. He hides a young goldstealer (Ben Piazza) from a

lynching party, only to enslavehim: tenderly nurses an injured;Swiss immigrant (Maria Schell)only to spurn her affections untilafter he has killed the town lech-er (Karl Malden) for attackingher. There is much drinking andcarousing, violence and brutality.A "preacher" type (as now often

occur* in movie*) i* char-acterized a* a fanatic and hypo-crite.

Gripping, bat by m mean*

pleasant action drama, this is

unsuitable for the very young.

Bishop McNultyTo Speak at CarmelMORRISTOWN Bishop Mc-

Nulty will speak and will cele-brate solemn Benediction at theCarmel here Feb. 18 at 7:30

p. m. The service!, which will be

open to the public, will mark theclosing of the Lourdes year. Feb.18 is the feast of St. Bernadette.

For Retired PriestsST. LOUIS A five-story

apartment building, purchasedwith proceeds of the 1958 Easter

collection, is being remodeledhere for opening in May as a

hotel for retired priests.

Pray for Them

Sister Cecilia MarieNEWBURGH, N. Y. Sister

Cecilia Marie of the DominicanSistera of the Holy Rosary diedin the infirmary at Mt. SL Mary'sAcademy here on Feb. 4. She

was buried from St. Mary’s on

Feb. 7 after a Requiem Massthere.

The former Mary Finn of Pat-erson, she entered the convent

on Sept. 8, 1919, at Mt. St. Mary’sand was professed there Aug. 20,1921. She taught at Holy TrinitySchool. Passaic, from 1947 to1949 and was also stationed atschools in Camden, Perth Amboy,New York State and Connecticut.

Survivora include three broth-ers, James of West Milford. Johnof Greenwood Lake and Leo ofPaterson; and two sisters, Mrs.Harry Deßonde of Wayne andHelen Finn of Paterson.

Mrs. Mary KingstonBLOOMFIELD A Requiem

M*«* was said at Sacred HeartChurch here on Feb. 9 for Mrs.Mary Coughlin Kingston, wife ofSidney D. Kingston, of 34 ForestDrive. She died at home on Feb.5 after a long illness.

Besides her husband, Mrs.

Kingston is survived by two

daughters, two sisters, includingSister Mary Raymond of the Mis-

sionary Servants of the BlessedTrinity in Philadelphia, twobrothers and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Julia NowakELIZABETH Requiem Mass

was said at St. Adalbert's Churchhere on Feb. 6 for Mrs. Julian(Novak) Nowak of 152 FranklinSt., widow of Anthony Nowak.Mrs. Nowak, 72, died at her homeFeb. 3 after a short illness.

Born in Poland, she came to

Elizabeth 48 years ago. She was

a member of the Third Order ofSt. Francis and the Rosary So-

ciety. She leaves two sons, two

daughters, two brothers, and foursisters, including Sister Boleska-wa of Our Lady of CzestochowaSchool, Jersey City.

Mrs. Patrick GriffinPLAINFIELD A Requiem

Mass for Mrs. Patrick FlynnGriffin, 818 Monroe Ave , was of-fered in St. Mary's Church here.

Surviving arc her husband,Patrick Griffin, a son. fivedaughters, including Sister Mar-garet Catherine of Holy RosaryConvent. Elizabeth; and 10

grandchildren.

Anthony A. MagnierSOUTH ORANGE—Anthony A.

Magnicr Sr of 384 Grove Road,brother of Rev. Michael Magnler,pastor at St. Thomas the Apostle.Bloomfield, was buried from Our

Lady of Sorrows Church here on

Feb. 9. Mr. Magnier, 60, diedat St. Michael's Hospital, Newark,on Feb. 5 after a long illness.

Retired secretary of J. C. Pen-ney Cos., New York, he was amember of the Holy Name So-

ciety and former trustee of theFathers' Association of MarylawnSchool. Besides his brother heleaves his wife, three sons, threedaughters, his father, three sis-ters and nine grandchildren.

Capt. John MaxwellWASHINGTON, D C. - A Re-

quiem Mass for Capt. John J.Maxwell, 135 Duncan Ave., Jer-sey City, was offered Jan. 26 inthe Catholic Chapel of WalterReed Hospital here. Stricken withtyphoid fever last September

| while on duty in Iraq, he died atthe hospital Jan. 23.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Diana Zuger Maxwell, a son, a

daughter and two brothers, one

of whom is Rev. Cronan Max-well, O.F.M.

MOVIES■E&ffissarai— — *rmmern ten***, mwm im trsin »

s •••intnaaf *<#•*# *9§le * yLa

Morally Unobjectionable for EveryoneNEW MOVIES: Bandit of Zhobe; Sleeping Beauty; Up PeriscopeAndy Hardy Comae

Home ••

Apach* TerritoryAreun* Ike fVerM la

KUkt? Day*Attack of tke Puppet

PeopleBarbarian and Geisha ••

Black OrchidBrtdge on River KvilBuccaneer ••••

Buchanan Rides AloneCaptain From KolpenickCinerama South Seas

AdventureCosmic ManDangeroue Exile •

Davy

Escapade In Jape*Flaming FrontierFrom Earth to Moon •

Giant From theUnknown

Gideon of Scotland YardGirl Most Likely •

Good Day for a

Hanging ••

Hell's Five Hours

Hong Kong ConfidentialHow to Murder a Rich

Uncle *•

I Was Monty's DoubleIn Between AgeInn of the Sth

Happiness •**

It. the Terror FromBeyond Specs

James Dean StoryJohnny Rocco1-ast of the Feet Gun*Light In the ForestUttlest HoboLone Ranger and Loot

City of GoldLourdes and Its Miracles

Ms reel linoMatchmakerMy UncleNight to Remember •••

Old Man end Sea ***•

OctetPather PanchaliPursuit of Graf Spee ••

Rising of the Moon ••

KocSabtlly Baby

Rock-a-by* Baby

Rooney •

Saga of Hemp Brown7th Voyage of Slnbad *•

Sierra BaronSilent EnemySnowftr*Story ef Manklad *

Story of Vicki*Street of DarknessSubmarine SeahawkTale of Two CitiesTank Fore* ••

Tee Command

Ten Daya to TularaThree Brave Mas *

Thundering Jet*tom thumbTonka •

Torpedo Run ••

Trial at the VaticanWatuatWhlta WUderneaoWild HarltageWindjammer

Young Land

Morally Unobjectionable forAdults and Adolescents

NEW MOVIE: Flrtt Man Into SpareAccursedAppointment With

aShadow

Arson for HireAstounding She MonsterBig CountryBlack Tide

BlobBlood ArrowBrain EatersBravados •••

BullwhipCamp on Blood IslandCaao Against BrooklynCity of FearColossus of New YorkCoamic MonsterCrawling EveDangerous YouthDate With DisasterDateline TokyoDay of the Bad ManEnchanted IslandFearmekersFlam* BarrierFlyFort DobbsForty Guns ••

Frontier GunGeisha Boy ••

Gunmen From LaredoGunsmoke tn Tuceen

Hanging TreeHell SquadHot AncelHouse on Haunted HillHouseboat ••

How to Make a MonsterHunters *•

IllegalI Married

a MonsterI Married a Women gImitation General •*

Joy Ride •

Kill Her GentlyKing* Go Forth ••

Last BliUkreif *

Last Hurrah *••

Law 4 Jaka Wad* ••

legion of the DoomedMan or QuaMan Who Died TwiceMard! Gras ••

Naked and tha DeadNew Orleans After DarkNice Little Bank That

Should Be Robbed ••

Nowhere to GoOnce Upon a HorseParty Crasher*Premlar MarReluctant Debutant# ••

Restless YesrsReturn of Draculx

Revenge of FrankenateleRevolt In Big HouseRid* a Crooked MileRobbery Under ArmsRodan

Screaming SkuUSenior Prom *

Sheriff ef FracturedJaw ••

Showdown *t Boot HillSnorkelSpec* MasterSpiderStep Down to Terror

Stranger tn My ArmsTerror from the Year

3.000

Terror In a Texas TownThing That Couldn't DiaThunder Road •

Tim* to Love and *Time to Die ••

Trap

Tw* Headed SpyVertigo •

VillaWar of the Coloaeal

Beaat

War ef the SatellitesW’hen Hell Broke LooseWhole TruthW’tadom'a W'ayYour Peat la Showing

Clip and Save This ListingThe next listing will appear In The Advo-

cate Feb. 27. legion of Decency movie ratingsmay be obtained by calling MA 3-5700 Mondaythrough Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p.m.

Morally Unobjectionable for AdultsAge of InfidelityAdulteress

Anns Luceste ••

Another Time. AnotherPlace i

As Young As We Are •

Auntie Mama •••

Badlandera ••

Bell, Book and Candla ••

BonJour Trtstease •••

Brothers KaramarorCat on a Hot Tin

Boof •••

CabirtaCertain SmileChina Doll*Cool and the Craty iCrime end PunishmentCry Terror •••

Damn Yankees ••

Derby's Rangers *•

Decks Ran RedDefiant Ones ••

Desire Under the Elms**I>octor's Dilemma ••

Fiend Without a FaceFighting WUd Cat*Frankenstein 1970Fraulein ••

Oates of PerisOervaleeGidgetGigl *••

Girl t* the Woods

Goddess

Going Steady *

Gun RunnersGunmen's W’alk *

Harry Black and thaTiger •••

Haunted StranglerHigh Cost of Loving ••••

High School Hellcat*Horror of DraculaHorse's Mouth **

Hot Spell *•

1 Want to Ijve **

Indiscreet *

Inspector MsljretKathyKey al-ady Takes a Flyer •

Life Begins at 17Lonely Hearts •

l-on* Hot bummer **

MacheteMan InsideMaracaibo *

Marjorte Morning•tar •••

Me and the Colonel a

Monater on CampusMuggersMurder by ContractNaked Earth ••

Never Love a Stranger *

No Name on the BulletNotorious Mr Monk*Of Life and Love

Ordet

Outcast* *4 the CityParatroop CommandPeyton Place •••

R. X. MurderRemarkable Mr.

Pennypecker

Roota ef Heave* ••

Rouge El Noirbenechal. the

MagnificentSeparate TablesSeven Guns to MesaSeventh Seal

bh# Gods of Shark Reefbouth Paclfio ••••

Stag* Struck ••

Strang# Case of Dr.Manning

Teacher's Pet •

Ten North Frederick ••

These Thousand Hill*Thl* Happy Feeling ••

Tim# Without PityToo Much Toe SoonTouch ef Evil •

Undersea GirlTwilight for the CodaUnwed MotherViking* ••

Violent RoadWild ta the WindWolf Larsen •

Witches of SslemYoung Lions •••

Morally Objectionable in Pari for EveryoneNEW MOVIE: Alaika PaiUge

Attack of Uia SO footWoman

Back From tha DeadBlack Patch

Blond* In BondageBlood of DraculaBlood of VampireBonnie Parkar StoryBride and the BeastBrtda la Much Toe

Beautiful *

Cat GirlConfessions of Felix

Krull

Cop Hater •

Devtl'a GeneralDevil'* llalrpin •

Domino KidDragatrip GirlDragatrtp Riot aEvery Second Count*Farewell to Arm*Female AnimalFiend Who Walked

the West aFlesn and tha Spur

Forbidden DesireForbidden IslandFrankenstein's DaughterGang WarGirl las Black StockingsGirl In the BikiniGirls

on the Looe*

Aderahl* CreaturesAnd God Created

Womanlend*. IkaBed. T»e

Bed of GrassBlue AngelCoen*Devil m tke FlaskDesperate Women. TkeElyeiaFlesh 1* WeakFreneh LAn*Frle-Fra*

Guns. Girls endGansters •

God*# Little Acre •

Hell DtvereHigh HeUHigh School

Confidential ••

Home Before Dark **

llot Car GirlHot Rod GangL Mobster

l Wes a TeenageFrankenstein

Intent to KillJet Attack

Joker la WUd *

Juvenile Jungle a

King Creole •

Last Mila ••

Lest ParadiseLeft Handed GunLive Fast. Die YeungLon* HaulLost LagoonLove la tke AfternoonMachine Gun KellyMarn'selle PtgalleMen of a Thousand

Faces •••

Man of the West ••

Men on the ProwlMr Beck end BoUMissile Moon

CondemnedGame ef Lev*

Gl*t <FrJHusband for A wee

Letters Freee MyWindmill

KaranmJaIJane. Jungle GoddessMademolseUe StripteaseMltsou

Mom and DedMeea i* Bine

Night lleeven FellN* Orchid* So* MM*

BlendMk

Naked AfricaNaked Parmdi**Night of the Blood

BeaatN

0Sun In Venico

Dnionhead*Panic in the ParlorParlatenneParty Ctrl •

Perfect Furlough •

Poor But BeautifulPortrait of an Unknown

WomanPride and tke PensionQueen of Outer SpaceBally 'Round the Ping.

Boy* ••

Reform School QtrlScreaming Mi miSome Came Running ••

Sorority GirlStory of Esther Costs lieTank BattalionTonnage Wolf Pack

Three Face a of Ev*Thi* Angry Age

Tunnel of Love •

Valerie

W'hat Price MurderWind Across the

Everglade*Young and WUd aYoung Captives

One So mmoc of

Pol BouUle

Question of AdultoryRosannaBoven Don dip Bta*Stas ef tke BorgU*Smile* of a Summer

Night*Wow I* Blockbon nf Bin badViolatedWomen of BorneWomen Without Nemo#Totmg and tko Deamaeo

Separate Classification.n.

A -?*** f * t * «**»«WU»tton t> liven to coruin film, which, white not mor-ally offensive, require some analysis and caplanatien as a protection l* theuninformed against wrong Interpretations and false conclusions.** U * 4

Adorn o„d Iv. C« o,

Bishop SheenReturns to TVNEW YORK After a year

and a half absence from tele--1 vision. Auxiliary Bishop FultonJ Sheen of New York will re-

turn to the airwaves in Marchwith anew series of spiritualtalks called the "Life of Christ."

The Bishop, who is nationaldirector of the Society for thePropagation of the Faith, saidhis program would be unlike hisold "Life is Worth Living” series"inasmuch as It will be a highlyup-to-date life of Christ, in whicheternal truths will have a con-

temporary and modern applica-tion "

The first weekly telecast, hesaid, will be called "Gate Crash-ers at a Marriage.” and theothers will include talks on taxesand tax collectors. The tape-re-corded programs will bo televisedunder the sponsorship of the pro-gram.

The talks will be telecast lo-cally over WNTA-TV on Tues-days from 8 to 8:30 p.m.

Caldwell CYO HoardSete Fashion ShowCALDWELL—The Adult Ad

ivisory Board of St. Aloysius CYOwill hold its fifth annual fashion.show and dessert bridge at the

j Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove, Feb.j 19 at 8 p. m.

Chairman is Mrs. Andrew Mc-Dermott. She is being assistedby Mrs. Harold Enright and Mrs.

William Corby. Funds will beused to support the CYO Center,which has been completely re-

furbished. '

New PlaysBy Joan Thellusson Nourse

Redhead Snappy musicalblend of romance and mayhemin a quaint wax museum ofold London. Some profanitybut otherwise enjoyable.

Requiem for a Nun SordidSouthern drama of a woman'sremorse over a dissolute past,spelled out in lurid detail.

Tall Story Breezy, fast-moving farce-comedy about a

basketball fix in a midwesterncollege. Should score high on

laughs for both adults and teen-agers.

Jesuit AwardedResearch GrantJERSEY CITY-Rev. Joseph

Schuh, S.J., chairman of the bi-ology department at St. Peter’sCollege, has been awarded a one-

year research grant of $2,682 bythe Brown-Hazcn Fund of Re-search Corp., New York.

Father Schuh will conduct hisresearch at St. Peter's and theMarine Biological Laboratory,Woods Hole, Mass. He spent twomonths at the laboratory this

summer on a research gramfrom the Atomic Energy Com-missionA faculty member at St Peter's

since 1951, Father Schuh hasstudied at Georgetown University, Woodstock (Md.) College,Fordham University and Weston(Mass.) College. He Is chairmanof the research committee at St.Peter's.

Catholic Radio, TelevisionRADIO

SUNDAY. FIB. IS•:13 am. WNEW Sacred Heart7:13 a.m. M'RCA-Hour of St. Francis•43 a.m. WMTR—Hour of St. Francis8 30 a m. WCBS Church of the Air.10 30 a.m. WABC —Christian tn Action!

Zeal for the Kingdom of God.” Migr.John P Carroll.

11 30 a m WOR Marian Theater.Noon WNJR Sacred Heart Hour2:30 pm. WRCA Catholic Hour.

"Catholic Worship at Reparation.”Very Re» Michael Dulcey. OS B

830 pm WMCA-Ave Marta Hour.""St. Camtllus and the Nune **

830 p m WVNJ—The LI ring Rotary.Rev Edward A Synan

MONDAY. FIB. 1*

2 p.m. WSOU <F U) - Sacred HeartProgram.

•30 pm. WSOU (FM>—Family The*ter

TUESDAY. FIB. 172pm WSOU (FM) Sacred Heart

Program

WEDNESDAY. FIB. II2

pmWSOU cFUI SL Anne de

Beaupre.3:30 p.m. WBNX - SL Stephen a

Church. Novena.

THURSDAY. FIB. If3 pm WSOU FU) Sacred Heart

Program.

9 30 .m WSOU me Urn MatteHour

FRIDAY. FIR. »1 pm. WSOU <FM> _ S.cra4 HeartProgram

*l3 pm. WSOU <XX) Hour ef St.Francis.

130 pm. WBNX - Perpetual HelpNovena.

•30 pm WSOU (TID Hour of OhCrucified Rea John McLoughß*.CP. "nbeurd With Mercy"

SATURDAY. FIB. 11706 p m WOR Family Theater

TELEVISIONSUNDAY FIB. IS

10 30 a m <7) Chrtatopher Program.lou Can Strengthen Education.”

130 pm <U» The ( hnitopher*.Tip* for Teenagers “

10 p m .11. fLihop Sheen. "DoWe Talk Too Much***

Anthology PlannedWESMTINSTER. Md <NC)

An anthology of the belt Catholiewriting appearing during 1959 ioCatholic magazines and periodicals will be published here bythe Newman Press

February IS, 1959 the advocate 17

"THE HOPEFUL EYESOF HUNGRY CHILDREN

follow me everywhere." Monslgnor Ryan wrote u> u, recently“They run before me . . . they follow behind . . . they're on everytide of me. pleading, begging for food I aimply cannot give. Theirvoice* follow me by day—their memory ataya through the night. It1* hard to aee a child go hungry—and It break* my heart to aendthem away—atm hungry- We are doing our best to answer Mon-aignor Ryan's plea for more food. $lO will feed an entire family (or* * erk— why not put aside 25c a day during Lent to buy a foodpackage

... or aend It $lO to feed the children. You'll never mlsaIt—and you'll never regret It. Monslgnor Ryan will send you an oliveaeed rosary from the Holy Land for every food package you sendto the children.

STRINGLESS GIITS ARE SINEW’S FOR THE ARMS OF THEHOLY FATHER AS HE STRUGGLES TO SAVE THE NEAR EASTFOR THE SON OF GOD. CAN YOU HELP HIM DURING LENT?

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ... A REAL BARGAIN I. to bebad In Monoiello and Zeban (Ethiopia): The Holy Father haa aug-geated that Monalgnor MrGeough erect "an all

purpose building" at the mission* of Monoiritoand Zeban. These buildings will serve the manyand varied need* of the converts. They ran boused for Maas . . . for teaching the truths of thefaltt

... for general parochial activities. SinceIt will be possible to contract for two buildingsInstead of one the price has been cut to $2,00*for each. Both missions are growing rapidly andalready have need for many buildings . . . church

... school pariah hall . rectory. Monslgnor McGeough Is cer-tain that this one building will solve the problem. Can you help him

. . perhaps you ran do It as part of your Lenteu program of pen-Mce.

YOUR LAST WILL IS GOD'S WILL WHEN YOU MENTION THEMISSIONS OF THE NEAR EAST

The feast of Our Lady of Lourdes (Feb. ID brought many graces

sistfr'car?’* n

”° ther * nd 10 S,STEB ANNA *”<• *SISTER ( ARLA Our Lady spoke in a specialway and Invited them to devote their Uvea toher honor In the Rosary Sisters of Jerusalem.They are very happy (as you ran Imagine) andthey have asked us to search for a benefactorwho will p*y the neceaaary expenses of $l5la year for each nun during the two year novi-tlate period. Can you help . . In honor of OurLady of Lourdra?

f

K\

YOUR M^SION*,mARE NECESSARY tOR ™ E SUPPORT O t' SPIRmiA?' s PPO..TT,,EY ARK NECESSARY FOR YOUH

• inn UAL SUPPORT REMEMRER THEM TODAYI

THE GRACES OF LENT WILL REMAINWITH YOU FOREVER If you “adopt" a semina-rian for your Lenten sacrifice. THE COST: slo<a year for the sis year seminary course. TillSEMINARIANS: JOSEPH or ABRAHAM whewish to devote their lives to the service of ChrislIn India. THE RESULT: An "adopted son" althe altar praying for you.

A SUGGESTION lOR EASTER . . . you may havethe Holy Sacrifice of the Mass offered for your In-tentions or for a loved one; OR. you can make a

gift to (lie House of God (or the same Intention.Wc will he happy to send our beautiful gift cardanywhere In the world las well as pressed flower*from the Holy Land) to tell of your generosity tomission work of the Holy Father in the Near East.Chalice $4O Altar $lOO Mas* bookAltar stone 10 Candle* 20 Mas* vestment*

o

Sanctuary lamp 13 Crucifix 23 Mass bell

dMearHst (l)issionsjMFRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

Ms*r. Peter P. Tuohy, Natl WySend all itunlcatiew* te:

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION480 Uxington Av*. at 461 h St. N«w Yoric 17. N. Y.

YOU SAW THIS

MONUMINTFIAI

IN \POSTAFF

/fiP\Mbe^

NOW sn IT

AT YOUR

AUTHORIZSO

OSAI.BR

Kenngott-TerwilligerMONUMINT COMPANY

••tabllthad ov«r 75 yMii4M k. OiH|t Ave. Newark J. NJ.

Donahue's Florist170 BLOOMFIELD AVE.

HUmboldt 3-2224

NEWARK NEW JERSEY

WASHINGTON FLORISTIncorporatedSine* 1904

WIDDING and FUNERAL DESIGNSFloweri Telegraphed Anywhere

5*5 BROAD STRUT. NIWARK. N. J.Mltchel 2-0411

ALBERT H. HOPPER. Inc.MONUMINTI • MAUSOLEUMS

RIDGE ROAD HO ARLINGTON. N J.

Oppoolto Holy Cron ComoteryVlllt Our tooclout Indoor Showroom

HE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURER or MEMORIALS IS THESTATE. AND ARE PASSING ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS A SALIM, or30% BY SELLING DIRECT TO PURCHASER

HEADQUARTERS ROR RARRE OUILO MONUMENT!

In Time of Need

Consult Your Catholic Funeral Directori Whose careful and understanding service is in accord with the

traditions of Holy Mother Church

tSSIX COUNTYGEOROE AHR l SON

700 NYE AVENUEIRVINGTON, N. J.

ESjex 3-1020

REZEM FUNERAL HOME579 Grove Street

Irvington, N. J.ESjex 2-8700

STANTON FUNERAL HOME661 FRANKLIN AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.

NUtley 2-3131

JOSEPH P. MURPHY102 FLEMING AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J,MArket 3-0514

JOHN F. MURPHY480 SANFORD AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.ESjex 3-6053

ROBERT LEE FUNERAL HOME394 PARK AVE. cor High St

ORANGE, N. J.

ORango 3-0935

JOHN J. QUINNFUNERAL HOME

323-329 PARK AVENUE

ORANGE, N. J.

ORange 3-6348

FRANK McGEE525 SUMMER AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.HUmboldt 2 2222

MURPHY FUNERAL HOMEGRACE MURPHY, Director301 ROSEVILLE AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.HUmboldt 3-2600

BERNARD A. KANEFUNERAL HOME

39 HUMBOLDT STREET

NEWARK, N. J.HUmboldt 3-0733

FLOOD FUNERAL HOMEAndrew W. Flood, Director

1 12 So. Munn Ave.Eost Orange, N. J.

ORange 4-4445MArket 2-2530

PETER J. QUINNFuneral Director

320 BELLEVILLE AVENUEBLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 8-1260

l- V. MULLIN & SON976 BROAD STREET

NEWARK, N. J.MArket 3-0660

OORNY A GORNYMORTUARY

303 MAIN STREETEAST ORANGE, N. J.

ORango 2-2414

CORNY ft OORNYMORTUARY

399 HOOVER AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 3-8400

KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME101 UNION AVENUE

BELLEVILLE, N J

Plymouth 9 3503

CODEY S FUNERAL SERVICE69 HIGH STREET

ORANGE, N J.

ORonge 4 7554

CODEYS FUNERAL SERVICE77 PARK STREET

MONTCLAIR, N J.MOntcloir 2 0005

DE CAPUA FUNERAL HOME269 MT PROSPECT AVE.

NEWARK, N J.HUmboldt 2-3333

BERGEN COUNTYCLIFFORD H. PEINECKE

1321 TEANECK, ROADWEST ENGLEWOOD, N I.

TE 7 2332

THOMAS J DIFFILY41 AMES AVENUE

RUTHERFORD, N J,WEbitor 2-0098

HENNESSEY

FUNERAL HOME

232 KIPP AVENUEHASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J.

ATIo* 8-1362

TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICEMAYWOOD - BOGOTA

LITTLE FERRYHUbbord 7-3050

JOHN J. FEENEY ft SONS

232 FRANKLIN AVENUERIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Gl Ibort 4 7650

HUDSON COUNTYRIEMAN FUNERAL HOME

*

1914 NEW YORK AVENUEUNION CITY, N. J.

UNIon 7-6767

WILLIAM SCHLEMM, Inc.JERSEY CITY UNION CITY

UNion 7-1000

LEBER FUNERAL HOME2000 HUDSON BOULEVARD

UNION CITY, N J.UNion 3-1 100

EARL F. BOSWORTH311 WILLOW AVENUE

HOBOKEN, N. J.HObok*n 3-1455HOboken 3-1456

NECKER-SHARPE

FUNERAL HOME525 - 45th STREETUNION CITY, N. J.

UNion 7 0820UNion 7 0120

LAWRENCE G FALLON

157 BOWERS STREETJERSEY CITY, N J,

Oldfield 9 0579

james a. McLaughlin591 JERSEY AVENUE

JERSEY CITY, N J

JOurnal Square 2-2264

HOWARD J BRENNAN6414 BERGENIINE AVE.WEST NEW YORK. N, J.

UNion 7 0373

UNION COUNTYDANIEL J LEONARD A SONS

MORTUARY

242 WEST JERSEY STREET

ELIZABETH, N. J.Elizabeth 2-5331

MIIIER-BANNWORTHFUNERAL HOME

1055 EAST JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETH, N. J.Elizabeth 2-6664

WERSON FUNERAL HOME635 NORTH WOOD AVE.

LINDEN, N. J.

HUnter 6 4119

GORNY A GORNYMORTUARY

330 ELIZABETH AVENUEELIZABETH. N J.Elizabeth 2-1415

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1070 NORTH BROAD STREET

HILLSIDE, N J.Elizabeth 2 1663

PASSAIC COUNTYHENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

171 WASHINGTON PLACEPASSAIC, N J.

PRezcott 7-01 41

GORNY A GORNY

MORTUARY519 MARSHALL STREET

PATERSON. N. J.*" MUlberry 4-5400

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME27 29 HARDING AVENUE

CLIFTON. N. J.PReicott 7-3002

GORMLEY FUNERAL HOME

154 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC. N. J.PRe.coM 9-3183

For listing in this section call The Advocate, MArfcst 4-0700

Day of Prayer for ChinaOrdered by Archbishop

NEWARK Archbishop Boland has directed that

churches throughout the Archdiocese have exposition of

the Blessed Sacrament on Feb 15, a day set by the Bish-

ops of the United States as a day of prayer for the Churchin China.

The Archbishop directed that

the exposition start with the lastMass and end at 8 p m with a

Holy Hour. If a Holy Hour is

not possible, he said, expositionshoud close with Benediction at

which the Act of Reparation tothe Sacred Heart, the Rosary, and

a special prayer composed byPope John XXIII are to be said

IN A LETTER to be read at

all Masses on Sunday, the Arch

bishop pointed out that Catholics

in China “have been subjected not

only to the inhuman trials of a

prolonged persecution, but alsoto the extreme danger of a ter-rible schism "

This situation, hr declared.,has brought sorrow to PopeJohn and to Pope Pius XII be-

fore him. Hr noted that PopeJohn requested sperial prayersfor China at his first consistory jand that Feb. 15 had been set I

as the day for such prayers inthe L'. S. by the American hier-archy.

The text of the Archbishop'sletter follows:

“VERY FREQUENTLY in thepast few years the Catholic presshas informed us of the grave and

heartrending condition of thehierarchy, clcfgy, religious and

faithful of China, who have beensubjected not only to the inhumantrials of a prolonged persecution,but also to the extreme dangerof a terrible schism. This lamentable siuation brought profoundsorrow to the sensitive heart ofthe late venerated and saintlyPope Pius XII.

"■pie same pastoral conrera

and deep sorrow now affectsthe paternal soul of our pres-rnt beloved Holy Father. PopeJohn XXIII, who, in a gestureof the greatest significance.

dedicated the allocution of hiafirst consistory to the grave andperilous condition of the

Church in China.“In this discourse, he made a

public and solemn appeal to the

Bishops throughout the world to

designate for their diocese a dayon which all Catholics will collec-tively and individually beseechAlmighty God to avert the threat-ened disaster of schism from theChurch of China, and to strength

en with special grace the faithfulof China to resist the efforts of acruel and inhuman government tocreate an independent church di-vorced from the unity of Christen-dom.

“IN OBFIDIENCE to the augustwish of the Holy Father, Feb 15,the first Sunday of Lent, has beenselected by the Bishops of thiscountry for this day of reparationand earnest prayer

"Therefore, I direct that on

this first Sunday of Lent thereshall be exposition of the MostBlessed Sacrament from the

last Mass until 8 o'clock In theevening. The exposition should

close with a holy hour where

possible."If not possible to have a holy

hour, then the solemn expositionshould close with Benediction ofthe Most Blessed Sacrament atwhich should be recited the Actof Reparation to the SacredHeart, the Rosary and the en

closed special prayer composedby His Holiness for this occa

sion"

Plan New BuildingAt Oratory School

SUMMIT A building fund campaign to help defraythe costs of a $750,000 addition to Oratory School here has

been announced by Rev John J Bain, headmaster Min-

imum goal for the drive, now in the memorial gifts phase,is $125,000.

The planned building will be

off Morris Ave. in the northwestsection of the Oratory campusIt will provide an auditorium

gymnasium, locker rooms. 10

classrooms, two science laboratories, library, cafeteria, kitchen,administration offices and rocrca

tion area

ENTRANCES WILL be locatedat several levels so students need

not enter through the main lobbybut can gain access from the cam

pus The building will consist of

two wings, one of which will con

tain the auditorium gymnasium

and the other the academic facilities

A glass and wood curtain-wall construction will be used

on the north and south sides of

the academic wing. Design of

(he gymnasium wing will be

broken up with windows oflaminated plastic framed inaluminum.

A brook rutting diagonallyacross the rear of the corner

property creates the triangularplot upon which Eggers and Hig-gins. New York architects de-signed the L-shapcd building.

Archbishop'sAppointments

SUNDAY, FEB. 158 p.m.. Blessing of campaign

workrrs, Christ the KingChurch, Jersey City.

SATURDAY, FEB. 219 a m.. Ordinations, Immaru

late Conception Seminary,Darlington.

WHEN YOU BUY. tell thesalesman you saw his ad in The

Advocate

CHANCERY OFFICETHIRTY-ONE MUIBERRY STREETNEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYClergyAppointments

PASTORS

Rev. William J. Buckley, from pastor at Annunciation.Paramus, to pastor at St. Vincent de Paul. Bayonne, effective

Saturday, Feb. 14.

Rev. Michael Lliteras, T O R , pastor of St. Joseph's Span-ish Portuguese Church. Newark, replacing Rev Raphael Nadal.T O R , effective Saturday, Feb. 20.

ASSISTANT PASTORRev. Conan Hartke, O.Carm , assistant at St. Joseph s

Bogota, replacing Rev. Malcolm Yorke, 0. Carm , effective

Tuesday, Feb. 10

SCHOOL BOARD

Very Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, pastor. St. Bernard's,Plainfield, to Archdiocesan School Board for Cnion County.

LAWYERS GUILDRev. Thomas B. Meaney, assistant, St. Mary's, Rahway, to

Union County Director, Catholic Lawyers Guild of the Arch-diocese of Newark.

Office of the Archbishop

In Rome

Mar. 15 OrdinationFor Elizabeth Man

ROME Rev. Edward J Ciuba and one other Amer-ican student from the North American College will beordained here on Mar. 14. The two were not ordained withthe rest of their class in December because they had notreached the minimum age for ordination set by canon law

Father Ciuha’s parents. Mr.and Mrs Joseph J. Ciuba of 140

j Franklin St., Elizabeth, and Rev.John Ballweg of Immaculate Con-

ception Church, Elizabeth, will hein Rome for the ordination Exact

location of the ceremony and the

ordaining prelate have not beenannounced

The new priest will say his first

Solemn High Mass before the

I student body at North AmericanCollege on Passion Sunday, Mar.15 Priests and students from theNewark Archdiocese will assist.

Rev. Harry Darcy. Rev RobertHunt and Rev. Russell Ruffino,all residing at the GraduateHouse of Our I.ady of Humility,will be archpriest, deacon andsubdeacon Students assisting willinclude Mr Anthony Padovano,Mr Gerald O'Sullivan, Mr. Gene

Herbstcr, Mr Ross Lyle. Mr

Charles Reilly, Mr DonaldSmith, and Mr Gerald Lyons of

the Trenton Diocese

Father Ciuba will say his sec-

ond Mass at the Basilica of St.

Mary Major and his third at theCatacomb of St Priscilla He will

remain in Rome for three months

to complete his studies before re

turning home in JulyFather Ciuba is a graduate of

St Adalbert's Grammar School.

Elizabeth, and Don Bosco High

School. Ramsey, and has attend

ed Seton Hall University and Im

maculate Conception Seminarybesides North American College.

Father Ciuba

Blind Priest's

Talk to Highlight

Catholic WeekNEWARK A blind priest.

Rev John Kartavish, will speakat closing ceremonies of Catho-

lic Week for the Blind to be

conducted by the Mt Carmel

Guild Center for the Blind Feb

15 in St Patrick's Pro CathedralFather Kartavish. assistant di

rector of the Catholic Guild forthe Blind in the Brooklyn Dio-

cese. will speak on ''Christ, the

Church, and the Blind"

MsgrJoseph A Dooling, archdiocesan

director of the Mt Carmel Guild,will celebrate Benediction at the

services, which begin at 3 M

p. m Rev Richard M McGuin-

ness director of its Center forthe Blind, will lead the Rosary.

A social will follow at the cen

ter, under direction of Helen M

Reilly, chairman of the Guild'sblind department

Another activity being plannedfor the blind is a theater partytc the Blackfriars’ production.

La Madre,'' Feb 14 The blindwill be guests of the Essex Coun

ty Holy Name Federation.

NEGRO BISHOP: The26th living Negro Bishopof the Church, BishopCharles Msakila, was re-

cently consecrated l in

Rome by Pope John XXIII.He will rule the Dioceseof Karema, Tanganyika,British Africa, which has

more than 100,000 Cath-olics served by 70 priests.

FOURTH DEGREE: A total of 360 men took the Fourth Degree in the Knightsof Columbus at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, on Feb. 8. The annual exemplifica-tion was in honor of Michael J. Doody and Daniel L. McCormick Guests and others

participating in the program included, seated from the left, Auxiliary Bishop Stan-ton. Joseph J. Carlin, Auxiliary Bishop Curtis, Msgr Thomas J. Gilhooly; and

standing, Msgr. Walter P. Artioli, Mr. Doody, Joseph O'Leary and Mr. McCormick.

Caldwell ParishPlans ConventCALDWELL Two frame

buildings, one of which serv es as Ia convent, will be razed and a

new convent erected for St Aloyslus parish, it has been announcedbv Rev Patrick F Joyce, pastorGroundbreaking ceremonies willbe held sometime in March

I athcr Joyce also announced

plans for an addition to the rcc

tory and renovation of the paiish hall behind Ihc church Theparish hall will s-rve as tem-

porary quarters for the Sisten, when work starts.

The new convent will face

Bloomfield Ave and will ac-

commodate 17 Sisters. It will contain a chapel, parlors, library,community room, refectory and

kitchen Plans are being drawnby Anthony J DePacc, architect

Christ the King Plans$200,000 Fund Drive

JERSEY CITY Archbishop Roland will formallyinaugurate a fund raising campaign at Christ the King

Church here on Feb 15 at 8 p m as he blesses the cam-

paign workers.

A minimum goal of $85,000 has been set for the pub-lic solicitation phase of the drivewhich will start with a door to

door canvass the following dayFunds raised will be used lo

construct a $200.n00 communitycenter on Ocean Ave , next to the

present church and rectory Rev

Eugene J Reilly, administratorof the parish, the only parish for

Negroes in Hudson fount), hasannounced that construction will

start this Spring Completion is

expected before Christmas

Some $20,000 has already beenraised by the advance gifts com-

mittee headed by Dr Paul Sin-

clair He reported that total at a

meeting on Fob 10. shortly after

the opening of that phase of th«

drive.General chairman for the cam-

paign is Thaddeus Boardman

IT PAYS to advertise in Thi

Advocate.

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LADIES' WINTER

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29 LOWER MAIN STREET, PATERSON