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6-1-1961

The Advocate - June 1, 1961Catholic Church

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

Vol 10, No. 23 THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 PRICE: TEN CENTS

GREETS NEW BISHOP: Pope John XXIII recently consecrated 14 new mission-ary Bishops in St. Peter’s Basilica. Here he gives a ceremonial embrace to Aux-iliary Bishop Caesar Gatimo of Niery, Kenya, Africa. Pope John spoke of the “in-dissoluble bond that God himself has been pleased to place in Our hands to gatherWe and you together, the scattered members of humanity and make of all peo-

pie one single people.”

Religious Exodus StillContinues From Cuba

NCWC News Service

Large numbers of Catholic re-1ligious continued to pour out ofCuba under pressure from thepro-communist government.

One plane landed at MiamiMay 25 with 104 Brothers of theChristian Schools. This was the

largest group of religious to ar-

rive in Miami since the Castrogovernment seized control ofCuba’s Catholic private schools.The Brothers operated 14 schoolsIn Cuba—including Havana’s La-Salle Academy and LaSalle Col-lege—now occupied by Castro’smilitia. Included in the groupwere natives of France, Mexico,Germany, Spain and Cuba.

All of the Brothers are beingreassigned to schools in Panamaor other Latin American coun-

tries.A group of nuns who had

been forced to flee from Cubaarrived May 26 at the SacredHeart Novitiate in Newton,N.J. The group was made upof 36 Salesian nuns who hadreached Florida earlier In theweek and then traveled to New-ton by bus. On May 29 another29 nuns arrived in Newton.(See page 9.)

WHILE THE pressure contin-ued to force members of reli-gious communities out of Cuba,an increasing number of dioce-san priests arc being permittedto return to their parishes. Fore-most was Bishop Manuel Rod-riguez Rozas who returned to hisSee in Pinar del Rio. However,it was reported that Cardinal Ar-teaga y Betancourt, 77-year-oldArchbishop of Havana, continuesto live as a refugee in the Argen-tine Embassy in Havana.

It was also reported that Rev.Trinidad Maria Torrebajas, pas-tor of Guanabay near Havana,who had to take asylum in the

embassy of Colombia, has beenmade to return to his parish witha brass band reception organ-ized by Castro’s supporters.

Despite the fact thatmembers of religious commu-nities were in most cases

evicted from their homes andsubjected to Insults and abuse,the Castro-controlled press andradio now charge them withabandoning the country of theirown free will, or in obedienceto an "international maneuver”of the Church.

MEANWHILE. THE Castro re-

gime has practically done awaywith all Catholic education on

the island, comprising nearly 350schools with more than 7,500 stu-

dents. It also harasses catecheti-cal instruction and turns publiceducation and literacy campaignsinto instruments of Marxist in- 1doctrination.

In addition, following unsuc-cessful efforts by the govern-ment-organized Union of Revolu-tionary Catholics and With Crossand Country to organize a schis-matic church, the governmentnow has set up the so-called Rad-ical Christian Advance under the

leadership of Nicolas Rios.Meanwhile, a group of expelled

nuns has reported that Castro'smilitiamen have desecrated thechurch of Sotcdad in Camagucyin central Cuba. The nuns toldtheir story of Rev. Walter W. |Winrich, M.M., of Raymond,!Wash., shortly after they arrivedin Mexico City (May 25).

Their story, as relayed by Fa-jther Winrich, was that a large |group of soldiers entered thechurch, screaming insults. The!parish priest hurriedly took theeiborium, containing the Sacred!Hosts, to his room. He consumed Imost of the Wafers before thesoldiers broke open the door to 1

his room, taking the priest pris-oner and scattering the remain-ing Hosts on the floor. The sol-jdiers then dressed themselves inMass vestments and danced andcavorted in the church.

The nuns also reported, saidFather Winrich, that a nuns’lcloistered convent in Camagucy!was turned into a night club.;Camaguey, in central Cuba, has!a population of about 80,000.

ANOTHER REFUGEE fromCuba said that he believes most'of the Cuban militia, both men!and women, are not anti-Cath-nlic.

This view was expressed jby Rev. Emelio Valdez, vice rec-tor of the Seminary of El BucnPastor, Havana, chaplain for anumber of nuns who were arrest-ed during the April invasion. Hesaid some of the militia hadasked him to baptize them andothers had asked for holy pic-tures.

Father Valdez said he be-lieved that many of the militiawere confused by the Castro gov-ernment's propaganda.

The priest, now in Miami, saidhe was kept under surveillancebut that some of the militiamenpermitted him to go to the Col-lege of the Sacred Heart in Mari-anao, where the nuns were heldprisoner. He said he also was

able to convince the guard toallow him to say Mass for thenuns.

Many of the militia, he said,were superstitious. Some haveexpressed fear of punishmentfrom heaven for what they were

being forced to do agajinst priestsand nuns. Of the militia that oc-

cupied the college, he added, onlyone woman member appearedopenly to be a communist, wear-

ing a communist button on herlapel.

PATERSON ORDINATIONS: The 11 priests ordained at St. John's Catliodral, Paterson, on May 27 are shownwith Bishop McNulty after the ceremony. Eight are diocesan priests, and three Benedictines from St. Mary’sAbbey, Morristown. Front row, left to right, are Rev. Anthony Kowalski, Rev. Austin Edward Quecnan O.S.B.,the Bishop, Rev. Walter Pruschowitz, Rev. David McLeod and Rev. Francis Ferraioli; rear row Rev- Paul Lon-gua, Rev. Vincent Malatesta, Rev. Arnold Amandolare, Rev. Germaine Leo Fritz, O.S.B., Rev. Joel John Leikhim,O.S.B., and Rev. James Smith.

Race RiotingDeploredBIRMINGHAM, Ala. In

a strong editorial, the Catho-lic Week, newspaper of theMobile-Birmingham Diocese,deplored the outbreaks ofracial violence connected withthe anti-segregation efforts of the“Freedom Riders.”

While suggesting that the Free-dom Riders themselves “mustexamine their own consciencesbefore God and the welfare oftheir country,” the paper saidthe rioting by Alabamans haddisgraced the state by its publicinhumanity.

The paper charged that stateand local enforcement officials“by culpable default” had al-lowed mobs blinded by fury totake the law into their ownhands.

"Christian charity, Christian

patience, Christian forbearance,Christian understanding, Chris-tian tolerance, Christian integri-ty, Christian justice were all sac-rificed to satiate the passion ofthe mob.

"Christ again was crucifiedand the wounds of His Passion

reopened not only in the woundsin the bodies of victims of themass violence, but in the heartsof its perpetrators who so forgottheir own human dignity and re-

ligious integrity as to stoop to

the level of a mob seekingvengeance,” the paper said.

Archdiocesan Fund TotalReaches $30 Million

NEWARK The Archdio-cese of Newark DevelopmentCampaign exceeded its mini-mum goal of $25 million by $5,-475,125, with a final total of$30,475,125. This established afund-raising record for a singleconstruction program in thehistory of the Archdiocese,Archbishop Boland announcedthis week.

Archbishop Bbland, who de-scribed the success of the cam-

paign as “a great demonstra-tion of Catholic Action and loy-alty on the part of the priestsand laity," said the supportgiven the campaign "demon-strates the fervor and faith ofall who cooperated.”

The campaign, underway forthe past

#2 1/2 months in 242

parishes, was brought to a dra-matic climax at a victory re-

port rally at Roosevelt Sta-dium, Jersey City, on May 24when over 16,000 campaignworkers gathered to make finalreports.

Msgr. Patrick J. Maloney,pastor of Holy Name, East Or-ange, was archdioccsan coordi-nator of the campaign, whichW’as conducted by CommunityCounselling Service.

A total of 141 parishes achiev-their fund-raising goals, raising$17,666,692 of the $30,475,125,(For listing, see page 3.) Re-ports are still coming In bothfrom parishes already "overthe top" and from those stillstriving to reach their mini-mum goal. With thousands offamilies and individuals of theArchdiocese still to be reportedon, the campaign will continueuntil all have an opportunity tocontribute.

Final totals pledged by coun-ties and gifts reported by theSpecial Gifts Committee, head-ed by Frederick L. Gassert Sr.,chairman of the Archbishop’sCommittee of the Laity, plusadditional amounts pledged byparishes which have not mettheir goals, were:Bergen > $ 6,605,350.75Essex 8,012,107.00Hudson

... 6,447,378.00Union

. 4,786,258.00Special Gifts 627,982.47Additional

amounts pledgedby parishes 3,996,049.00

Tot “l $30,475,125.22Before the rally got under-

way, 10 hands from archdiocc-san schools provided a musicalinterlude under direction ofRev. Edward F. Wojtycha, St.Vincent’s, Bayonne.

THE RALLY was officiallyopened at 8:30 p.m. by Auxil-iary Bishop Curtis, who gavethe opening prayer. Bishop Cur-tis introduced Phil Rizzuto, for-mer New York Yankee short-stop, who presented a group ofYankee stars.

Archbishop Boland presentedto each player an engravedgold medallion of Our Lady ofthe Skyways in appreciation oftheir visit.

MAIN PURPOSE of the rallygot underway when Msgr. Ma-loney called for final reportsfrom regional moderators. Thereports were received by MsgrBernard F. Moore, SacredHeart, Lyndhurst, coordinatorfor Bergen County; Rev. Sam-uc* Bove, St. Joseph’s, East

Orange, acting for Msgr. Mi-chael J. Corr, Blessed Sacra-ment, East Orange, coordinatorfor Essex; Msgr. Leßoy E. Mc-Williams, St. Michael’s, JerseyCity, coordinator for Hudson,and Msgr. Thomas F. Mulvan-ey, St. John, the Apostle, Lin-den, coordinator for Union.

Msgr. John J. Cain, pastorof St. Bartholomew's, ScotchPlains, and moderator of Re-gion 8, scored a triple victory.When he reported his parishcampaign workers had raised$321,183, he went over his par-ish goal, put his campaign re-gion over its goal, and put thecampaign over goal at $25,043,-145.

When the parish totals were

completed the drive had reach-ed $25,851,094. Special gifts of$627,982, reported by Commit-tee of the Laity, put the tallyat $26,479,076.

Msgr. Maloney then reportedthat parishes which had report-ed lass than their goals hadguaranteed these goals wouldbe achieved. This amount, hesaid, totaled $3,996,049, whichbrought the grand total to $3O.475,125.

ARCnBISHOP Boland term-ed the evening a “night of greatthanksgiving besides a night ofjoy. It is a night of thanksgiv-ing for the magnificent resultsachieved by our priests andcampaign workers. It is a nightof thanksgiving to Our BlessedMother under whose protectionthis campaign had been placed.The thousands of Memoraresrecited by the faithful have notgone unheeded.”

He thanked Msgr. Maloneyfor "his tireless efforts and longhours” of dedication to thecampaign, and expressed hisgratitude to the county cam-paign coordinators, the region-al moderators and all thepriests and workers for theircooperation in the campaign.

The Archbishop said he wish-ed he could thank each individ-ually, but since that was im-possible, "a novena of Masseswill be said for all.”

CONGRATULATTONS IN ORDER: Archbishop Boland congratulates Msgr. Patrick J. Maloney of Holy Name,Last Orange, coordinator of the Archdiocesan Development Campaign, at the May 24 Victory Rally at Roose-velt Stadium, Jersey City. Looking on are Msgr. James A. Hughes, Vicar General; Auxiliary Bishops Curtis andStanton, and Frederick Gassert, chairman of the Archbishop’s lay committee.

Pontiff Honors

Msgr. LangePATERSON Msgr. Edwin E. Lange, pastor at St.

Michael’s, Netcong, for 35 years, has been named a Pro-thonotary Apostolic by Pope John XXIII.

Bishop McNulty announced bestowal of the honor on

Msgr. Lange here on receipt of news of the appointmentfrom Archbishop Egidio Vagnoz-zi, Apostolic Delegate to the U. S.

Msgr. Lange will be investedin the office at the noon Massat St. Michael’s on July 9 whenhe will mark the 50th anniver-sary of his ordination.

A NATIVE of Butler, Msgr.Lange was ordained July 9. 1911,at the American College of Lou-vain University, Belgium. Re-iturning to the then Newark Dio-cese, he served as an assistantat St. Mary’s,Dover, and Blessed,Sacrament, Newark, before en ’tcring the U.S. Army as a chap-;lain in August of 1917.

Msgr. Lange returned to ;Blessed Sacrament after his I

discharge in February, 1919,and remained there until Nov.26, 1926, when he was namedpastor at St. Michael’s.

He is a member of the Pater-son Diocesan Commission for theVisitation of Sisterhoods, the

[Sites and Building Commission,the Diocesan School Board, theCouncil of Vigilance, the Boardof Examiners of the DiocesanClergy and is diocesan directorof the Catholic Rural Life Con-ference.

On Sept. 23, 1954, he was

named a domestic prelate witnthe title of Right Reverend Mon-signor by Pope Pius XII.

Defense Education Act HoldsKey to Private School Aid

WASHINGTON A bill to revise the 1958 National;Defense Education Act has become the main hope ofthose pressing for federal aid to private schools to matchthe assistance proposed for public schools.

Revision of the Defense Education Act assumed newimportance as the Senate, by a[49-34 vote, passed a $2.5 billion

program of grants to public!schools. In its essentials, the bill!is that proposed by President

Kennedy.

THE COURSE which the Sen !ate followed to freeze private!schools out of the education billapparently will be followed by:the House, whose leaders have!indicated they may hold an'

amendment to assist private!schools as “not germane" tothe main bill.

This makes the defense actrevision crucial legislation forprivate schools. Status of the

! revision differs in both houses.The Senate education subcom-mittee has already ended pub-lic hearings. Three House edu-cation subcommittees are

scheduled to hold joint publichearings on June 1 and 2.Aid could be extended to pri-

vate schools by expanding theprogram of loans to privateschools for the purchase of equip-ment to teach subjects consid-ered necessary to national de-fense. Or a program of grantscould be instituted and purposesfor which the money could beused could be broadened.

AN ATTEMPT to amend theSenate public school educationhill to provide loans to privateschools was unsuccessful in themaneuvering that preceded ap-proval of the main measure. Theamendment was proposed by Sen.Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

Sen. Goldwater opposes all formsof federal aid to education buthe said if such assistance is pro-vided it should also be given toprivate schools.

His amendment was beaten,| 66-25, after the Senate had been

j told by Majority Leader Mike! Mansfield of Montana that aid! *° private schools would be

dealt with In the Defense Edu-cation Act revision.The bill passed by the Senate

gives grants to states for useeither for public school construc-tion, teachers' salaries or auxili-ary services, such as bus trans-portation or textbooks. Even thefunds for auxiliary - serviceswould be limited to public schooluse, although many states makeauxiliary services available toprivate schools.

The Senate also voted to main-tain a program of grants to schooldistricts whose enrollment is

Sunday Laws Are UpheldWASHINGTON In a long-awaited

decision, the U. S. Supreme Court has up-held the constitutionality of laws banningor limiting Sunday business operations.

Specifically, the court upheld Sundaysales laws in Maryland, Pennsylvania andMassachusetts, two of them involving ap-peals from lower court decisions by TwoGuys From Harrison, Inc. The East Coasthighway chain is also contesting New Jer-sey’s Sunday law in the state courts.

the SUPREME COURT was far fromunanimous in its decisions. Several justicesdissented sharply from the majority rul-ings in the four specific cases before thecourt while others, though agreeing withthe result, wrote separate concurring opin-ions. Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote the

(four controlling majority decisions.Justice Warren looks pains to make it

clear that the court was upholding Sundaylaws only where they are enacted for legit-imate social reasons, not to promote re-

ligious observance of the Sabbath.

NOTING THAT Sunday is almost uni-versally observed as a day of rest in thiscountry, the Chief Justice said it would be"unrealistic" and "perhaps detrimental” topublic welfare to require states to makesome other day of the week a day of rest.

In his opinion in the Maryland case,for instance, he said it is "common knowl-edge that the first day of the week hascome to have special significance as a dayof rest in the country. People of all reli-gions and people with no religion regardSunday as a time for family activity, forvisiting friends and relatives, for late sleep-ing, for passive and active entertainments,for dining out and the like."

He added: "Sunday is a day apartfrom all others. The cause is irrelevant.The fact exists. It would seem unrealisticfor enforcement purposes and perhaps detri-mental to the general welfare to require a

state to choose a common day of rest otherthan that which most persons would selectof their own accord.”

In the Massachusetts case and in one

of two cases from Pennsylvania, Sundaylaws were challenged by Jewish merchantson grounds of religious discrimination. Thesecond Pennsylvania case and the one

from Maryland were brought before thecourt by the Two Guys chain.

THE COURT HEARD oral argumentsin the four cases last Dec. 7 and 8. Theclash of views then focused on the questionof the laws’ basic purpose whether theyarc social measures designed to guaranteeworkers a weekly day of rest and bar theevils of seven-day-a-week business; orwhether they are essentially religious stat-utes intended to protect and favor theChristian day of worship.

The element of religious controversywas pronounced in the arguments of theJewish merchants. They asserted that lawsbanning business activity on Sundaydiscriminate against persons who observesome other day of the week as the Sabbath.

Various Jewish organizations and theAmerican Civil Liberties Union submittedfriend of the court briefs attacking thelaws. The laws were defended in anotherbrief by the National Retail Merchants As-sociation, which said making Sunday "justanother business day" would increase bus-iness expenses to such an extent that someretailers might be put out of business.

FOUR OTHER Sunday sales caseswere pending before the high court at thetime of its ruling two from Ohio, oneeach from Pennsylvania and South Caro-lina. Presumably its action means thesecases will be decided in favor of the Sun-day laws.

Only in the Massachusetts case of thefour decided by the court had the Sundaylaw been stricken down by a lower court.And the Massachusetts law had been con-sidered the weakest of those being con-tested, since it dated back to colonial timesand had been amended so often and insuch diverse fashion that it was considereda hodge-podge,

IN ITS ARGUMENTS before the court,Two Guys attacked Sunday laws as viola-tions of religious liberty, a tack which italso attempted to take in Federal Courttests of the New Jersey law. After tempo-rary injunctions were denied locally, thosecases were put off until the Supremo Courthad rendered its decision.

The firm’s right to attack Sunday sales

laws on religious grounds was challengedbefore the U. S. Supreme Court by Penn-sylvania. "This plaintiff simply wants toremain open seven days a week,” counselfor the state told the Supreme Court Thequestion of Two Guys’ intent is now aca-dcmic since the court held the Pennsyl-vania law does not have a religious pur-pose.

Two Guys’ latest suit against the NewJersey law it failed once before in a casethat went to the New Jersey Supreme Court

is pending in Superior Court. Basis forUs complaint here is that the New Jerseylaw is arbitrary and unreasonable in itsclassification of goods that may not. besold on Sundays. The law, which is alsobeing challenged by Channel Lumber Cos.,forbids the sale of items in five categories,including furniture, clothing, home fur-nishings, appliances, office furnishings andbuilding supplies.

IN ITS EARLIER suit, Two Guys chal-lenged the constitutionality of the 1959county-option statute but the State SupremoCourt said that it met the tests of thestate constitution.

The State Supreme Court relied on anearlier ruling testing a law banning Sun-day automobile sales. That ruling held thatit was within the police power of the stateto establish a mandatory day of rest, aline of reasoning now followed by the U. S.Supreme Court.

Two Guys operates 12 stores in NewJersey, most of them in counties whichhave adopted the limitation on Sunday salesvia the referendums authorized by theLegislature. The chain, however, has man-aged to keep its stores open and operatingprofitably by featuring goods such asfood which may legally be sold.

At the same time it has been the objectof periodic police crackdowns. On one Sun-day alone after a South Jersey firmhad obtained a court injunction applicableonly to itself nearly 50 Two Guys em-

ployes were arrested for violations. Atleast one of the chain’s outlets has been hitby police three times. State law providesthat after four convictions a citizen mayinitiate a suit to have a store closed as apublic nuisance.

(Continued on Page 2)

swelled by the children of parents stationed in federal installa-tions. Private schools have nev-

er been included in this program,which costs $300 million annual-ly.

While private school studentswill be ignored when the fundsarc distributed, they will be in-cluded in the formula used to

determine how much money isto he given to each state.

This is a revision of the formu-la proposed by President Kenne-dy and benefits states which havelarge private school enrolmems.An amendment to reinstate theKennedy formula was beaten,61-32.

IN THE HOUSE, it is expectcd that the bill will not pass as

easily as it did in the Senate.The House has passed only one

general school aid measure in re-

cent years. The Senate haspassed four since 1948.

The House public school bill isexpected to reach the floor inmid-June. As approved by theEducation and Labor Committee,it provides for $2.4 billion ingrants to be disbursed over

three years for construction or

teachers’ salaries. A last min-ute effort to include privateschools was ruled "not germane"by Rep. Adam Clayton Powellof New York, committee chair-man, during a committee session.

The amendment, endorsed by1 Cardinal Spellman, was pro-

posed by Rep. Herbert Zelcnkoof New York. In turning itaside, Rep. Powell promised to

testify in behalf of aid to pri-vate schools when the defenseact revision comes up.

As for the Senate measure, theNational Catholic Welfare Con-ference expressed particular dis-satisfaction with the amendmentby which funds will be providedfor auxiliaryservices.

In a letter to Sen. Wayne Morseof Oregon, floor leader for thelegislation, William R. Consedinc,director of the NCWC legal de-partment, said the section is a

potential threat to state programsproviding such auxiliary servicesto schools.

If federal monies given forauxiliary services are put in thesame fund with state monies, hesaid, the state may eliminate itsprogram of assistance to privateschools rather than violate theSenate’s prohibition against using federal money to aid childrenin non-public schools. At best, hesaid, the provision will cause con-

fusion because in order to carryout their own programs the stateswill have to set up separate ma-

chinery for dispensing state andfederal funds used for identicalservices.

TO COUNSEL the doubtful isa spiritual work of mercy. |

3,289 Awards Made

New ScholarshipRevision Advances

TRENTON A revised version of a bill lo amendthe state sholarship law has been reported out of commit-tee in the Senate and has passed second reading.

Opposed by the New Jersey Association of PrivateColleges and Universities, which includes all of the state’sCatholic institutions, the billwould Increase the number ofscholarships which could be usedout of the state.

MEANWHILE, the New JerseyState Scholarship Commissionhas announced that 3,289 scholar-ships have been granted to mem-bers of the current high schoolgraduating class. Of the recipi-ents, 494 will use the awards atout-of-state colleges.

The two-ycar-old state schol-arship law provides that grantsof $4OO annually for four yearsmay be given to 5% of eachyear’s high school graduates.Students may use the grantsat the college of their choicewith up to 15% of the awardsavailable for out-of-state study.South Jersey legislators have

sought to eliminate the 15% re-

striction, although other stateswith scholarship programs do notgive even that much leeway. A

bill to amend the law passed theSenate a year ago but there wasno time for action in the Assem-bly.

TWO AMENDING bills were in-troduced in the Senate this yearand one in the Assembly. TheAssembly has not acted on itsversion. The Senate took up a

measure (S. 53) which wouldhave eliminated the restrictionentirely. This got to second read-ing before the private schoolsasked that attempts to changethe law be held in abeyance.

The bill then was sent backto committee to be amended.The new version provides thatno more than 50% of theawards given in any one yearmay be for out-of-state study.It must get by a third readingbefore being sent to the Assem-

bly.Under the state program, 6,554

awards have now been made.The newest recipients are fromamong 10,320 applicants, of whom6,614 filled requirements.

Calendar

ChangesData necessary to bring

Church calendars into conform-ity with the latest changes de-creed by the Sacred Congrega-tion of Rites are given herefor June.

Dates on which correctionsare to be made are given, torgether with the new designa-tion of each day; dates hotmentioned need no correction.

June 10, St. Margaret, Queen,Widow.

June 17, St. Gregory Barbar-igo, Bishop, Confessor.

June 28, Vigil of SS. Peterand Paul, Apostles.

ORADELL RECTORY: This is the new rectory at St. Joseph’s parish, Oradell,blessed and dedicated by Archbishop Boland on May 27. John J. Trich of Oradell

is the architect.

GIVES BLESSING: Archbishop Boland blessed thenew rectory at St. Joseph’s, Oradell, on May 27. With

the Archbishop, left to right, are Rev. Joseph A. Dom-

ozyeh, St. Joseph’s curate, Msgr. Thomas F. Curry,pastor of St. Joseph’s, and Rev. Anthony J. Connell,pastor of Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park.

Trujillo PersecutionProtested by U.S.

WASHINGTON (NC) The U.S. government hascharged the Dominican Republic with persecuting theChurch.

The charge was made in an official note to the Inter-American Peace Committee of the Organization of Amer-ican States which is studying ten-sions in the Caribbean area.

The note specifically accusedthe Dominican government ofpersecuting Bishop Thomas F.Reilly, C.SS.R., American-bomPrelate Nulllus of San Juan dela Maguana.

IT STATED that “Bishop

Reilly, along with other membersof the clergy in the DominicanRepublic, has in recent monthsbeen subjected to an officially-inspired campaign of harass-ment and vilification.” It addedthat “Dominican law enforce-ment authorities were observedto have directed and participatedin the mob attack on the Bish-op’s residence” in April.

The U.S., which has brokendiplomatic relations with theDominican Republic, had pro-tested against the attack intwo earlier notes presented to

Dominican authorities throughthe British embassy, whichrepresents U.S. interests there.Those notes, according to the

latest protest, “referred to theincredible negligence of the lawenforcement agencies in protect-ing the person and property ofthe Bishop and other Americancitizens

... No apology, offer ofrestitution or other type of satis-factory reply has been receivedfrom the Dominican Republic.”

IN THE DOMINICAN Repub-lic, the Trujillo propaganda ma-

chine swung into action, charg-ing that Washington—and not theDominican Republic—"has al-ways persecuted and been an

enemy of the Catholic Church.”The radio commentary failed

to mention that a bill has beenintroduced in Parliament to de-clare Catholic churches theproperty of the state, seizeCatholic schools and eliminatereligious instruction, and thatanother bill calls for the ex-

pulsion of Bishop Reilly andanother prelate.

Meanwhile, Rev. Pedro Ramir-ez, secretary to Bishop Fran-cisco Panal, O.F.M. Cap., of LaVega, has written a letter of pro-test to the Minister of Interiorand Worship because the officialhad written lo Bishop Panal sug-

gesting he ask the Holy See fora transfer.

Father Ramirez said he was

returning the letter “as a signof protest." And he told the cab-

inet minister he was sending a

copy of the original letter to theHoly See so that it might knowthe “true situation” of theChurch in the Dominicun Repub-lic.

Pope John StressesMerit of Suffering

VATICAN CITY Personal suffering should bejoined to the suffering of Christ, Pope John told a groupof former German prisoners from the Netherlands.

While strength and perseverance are necessary to

accomplish such a unification, the reward is a share inChrist’s glory, the Pontiff de-clared at a special meeting wimthe group.

At another audience, this onewith representatives of pontificalmission societies from 20 nations,Pope John asked for an evengreater zeal In mission work.Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheenof New York, director of the So-ciety for the Propagation of theFaith in the U.S., was amongthose at the audience. Also pres-ent was Cardinal Agagianian,prefect of the Sacred Congrega-tion for the Propagation of theFaith.

POPE JOHN also received a

group of physicians and teachersmeeting in Rome, telling themthat the physical and spiritualimprovement of his fellow manis the doctor’s inspiration. Heurged both doctors and teachers

|to imitiate Christ in following! their calling.At a general audience in St.

Peter’s Basilica, Pope John re-

ferred to the indestructabilityof the Church. Over the cen-

turies, he said, earthly king-doms have risen and disap-peared. However, he said, “thebarque of St. Peter serenelyfollows Us course. St. Peter 13

always at his post . . , TheCatholic Church will neverend."Receiving 14 missionary Bish-

ops ho had consecrated a weakago, Pope John gave a specialblessing to mothers in missionlands and asked the new Bishopsto spread a love for the priest-hood among children.

POPE JOHN left the Vaticanwithout police escort on one occa-sion during the wek. Accompan-ied only by his secretary, hewent first to the new St. GregoryChurch to pray before tho re-mains of Pope St. Gregory VIIand then to the Chicsa Nuova(New Church) to pray before thetomb of its builder, St. PhilipNcri.

The new St. Gregory Churchhad been consecrated by Cardi-nal Traglia on May 20. As partof the inaugural celebrations, thebody of Pope Gregory had beenbrought to Romo temporarilyfrom Salerno.

MaritainDenies

Entering OrderTOULOUSE, France (NC) -

Catholic philosopher JacquesMaritain has denied a pub-lished report that he intendsto enter tho Little Brothers ofJesus and spend his life as a

missionary in the Sahara.Maritain said lie is merely

visiting the Little Brothers ofJesus at their house here.

“I am passing a part of theyear in this house where 1 am

living as a friend and not as amember of the community or

as a professor,” he said."I do not hold classes or con-

ferences. I do not envisage

entering orders. I am remain-ing a layman."

The report that he planned tobecome a missioner was pub-lished recently in an Italian

newspaper.Maritain is 78. His wife, Rais-

sa, died last November.The Little Brothers of Jesus

are followers of Father Charlesde Foucald, who lived as a

hermit among Saharan tribes.

Irish Priests GoingTo Peru Missions

BOSTON (RNS) —Three priestsof the Diocese of Cork in Irelandhave volunteered to serve inPeru with the Missionary Societyof St. James tho Apostle for Lat-in America,

All three of the priests speaksome Spanish.

Jersey Senators

Split on AidWASHINGTON Although

New Jersey’s two Senatorshave publicly stated they favorfederal aid to private educa-tion, they voted differently on a

motion to table—and thus kill—-an amendment which wouldhave included such aid in theadministration education meas-

ure.

Sen. Harrison A. Williamsvoted with the administration,which opposed the inclusion ofaid to private schools in thepublic school bill. Sen. CliffordP. Case voted against the mo-

tion to table the amendment.After defeat of the amend-

ment, both Senators voted infavor of the final bill.

Places in the NewsThe Supreme Court in Ohio has

declared Cincinnati’s anti-obscen-ity law to be unconstitutional be-cause it does not require priorknowledge of obscene contents.

Catholics in Dnbuque, lowa,have been reminded that the ob-ligation to keep the Sabbath “ex-tends to the entire day and notjust to one hour in the morning.”

Communist officials in EastGermany barred Catholics inMagdeburg from holding proces-sions outside church buildings tomark the Feast of Corpus ChristiJune 1.

The Bishops of Southern Rho-desia have issued a joint pas-toral letter caljing for an end toracial discrimination in the Brit-ish territory.

The National Association ofCatholic Alumni Clubs announcedin Los Angeles that it has select-ed a Mexican seminary as its na-

tional charity project for the

year.The House of Representatives

in New Hampshire haa approveda bill which would ban discrimi-nation in public places.

The state legislature in Illinois

has. adopted a resolution askingCongress to enact legislation per-mitting parents to deduct tuitioncosts from their income tax.

Although a number of studentshave returned to their Sees, theinterdiocesan major seminary atKcbwe in the Congo has not beenclosed as some recent reportshave stated.

Headquarters of the YoungChristian Workers in Malta havebeen attacked twice in the wakeof news that the YCW founderwould visit the island.

The International 'Federation ofChristian Trade Unions will holdtheir annual congress in ParisJune 29 - July 2.

Osscrvatore Romano, Vatican

City daily, has denounced reportsthat a coexistence policy has beenestablished with regard to theChurch in Hungary.

Fujen University, projectedCatholic institution on Formosa,will have a capacity of 10,000students and will cost about $lOmillion according to latest plans.

Work has begun at Detroit

University on a $750,000 four-story addition to the faculty resi-dence.

The Board of Alderman in St.Louis has adopted a law makingit illegal to discriminate againstNegroes in public places.

The Michigan legislature has

adopted a bill restricting the dis-tribution of obscene literature.

The Central Council of the

Catholic Family League in Ger-many has adopted a resolution

calling for the repeal of nazi

laws facilitating divorce.

Malta PartyProscribedVALLETTA, Malta (RNS)Declaring that “there can

be no compromise on matters

of Church teaching,” Arch-

bishop Michael Gonzi of Mal-ta has placed a total ban on

Catholic Darticipation in any

phase of the Labor Party here.

He also condemned as sinful cur-

rent operations of the LaborParty.

In a pastoral letter circulatedto all Malta pastors, ArchbishopGonzi said he was "duty boundto give guidance,” and declaredthe following activities “con-demned” as sinful:

• Any offense by word, writ-ing or deed against the Arch-bishop or the clergy.

• Support to Labor Party lead-ers so long as “war on theChurch prevails” and that par-ty’s contact is maintained withcommunists, socialists and theAfro-Asian People's solidarity Or-ganization.

• Reading and sale of threeI Malta Labor Party newspapersi"so long as these pursue theirpresent course already con-

demned by the Church.”Priests of the archdiocese were

told that “confessors in pru-dence are duty bound to ask nec-

essary questions .if penitents,in view of the fact that manyseem to go to Holy Communionwithout confessing these sins"(participation in any of the ac-

tivities condemned).

People in the NewsAuxiliary Bishop Fulton J.

Sheen of New York was receivedin audience by the Pope.

I)r. Thomas Dooley will he

| given a posthumous award for hismedical work in the Laotian jun-gles as a result of a bill passedby Congress.

Causes...Rev. Giacomo Cusmano, Si-

Icilian doctor who became a

Ipriest and laid the groundwork

1 for three religious societies. DiedMar. 14, 1888. Beatification cause

I introduced before Sacred Con-[gregation of Rites meeting inRome.

Paolo Pio Perazzo, an Italianrailroad inspector and memberof the Third Order of St. Fran-cis. Died at Turin Nov. 22, 1911,after a life devoted to the welfareof railroad workers. Beatificationcause introduced before Congre-gation of Rites.

Rev. Agustlnn Roscolll of Ge-noa, Italy, founder of the Sistersof the Immaculate Conception.Died 1902. Congregation of Ritesstudied writings in beatificationcause.

Bishops. ..

Rev. Gabriel Abnu-Saada, vicarin Jerusalem of Melkite Pa-triarch Maximos IV Saigh of An-tioch, has been named a titularArchbishop.

Rev. Augustin Farah, superiorgeneral of the Basilian Order ofSt. John the Baptist of the Mel-kites, has been named Bishop ofTripoli, Lebanon.

Rev. Jose de Jesus Sahaguu,director of the diocesan socalsecretariat at Zamora, Mexico,has been named the first Bishopof the new Tula Diocese in Mex-ico.

Msgr. Jose Salazar I.opcz, rec-tor of the seminary qt Guadala-jara, Mexico, has been namedAuxiliary Bishop of Zamora inMexico.

Bishop Raul Silva Ilenriquez,5.D.8., of Valpariso, Chile, hasbeen named Archbishop of San-tiago, the nation'a capital.

Died...Auxiliary Bishop Lorenzo Gal-

lardo of San Juan, Argentina,45, killed in an automobile acci-dent.

CRS Tops GroupsIn Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON (NC) - Morethan one-third the total spent in

foreign aid by U.S. voluntary re-lief groups during the last halfof 1960 was spent by Catholic Re-lief Services—National CatholicWelfare Conference: $55,511,997for foreign relief between July 1

and Dec. 31, 1960.

During the same, six months the

total spent in foreign relief by 56

|U. S. voluntary agencies was

$147,562,180. '

2 THE ADVOCA T E June 1,1961

Education...(.Continued from Page 1)

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InPlainfield

Pastors Ask Parishioners to UrgePrompt Action on Land PleaPLAINFIELD Pastors of

three Plainfield churches haverequested their parishioners towrite to the Common Councilasking for an immediate deci-sion on the bid by the Arch-diocese of Newark to purchasea 20-acre tract of undevelopedland for one of the plannedarchdiocesan high schools.

The council is due to meet

June 1 to consider a recom-mendation made May 23 bythe Tax, Assessing and Fi-nance Committee that furtherinformation be obtained by Oct.1 from other city agencies ontheir plans for the tract, whichlies on the border of Plainfieldat East Third St. and TerrillRd.

Such a day might result in

the archdiocese withdrawing itsoffer, according to Msgr.Charles B. Murphy, pastor ofSt. Bernard’s, who has represented the archdiocese in thematter. Plans are to breakground as early as possible forall of the planned schools. Im-maculate Heart of Mary Acad-emy in Washington Townshipis already under constructionand ground will be broken June4 for Roselle Catholic HighSchool for Boys.

THE SCHOOL planned for thePlainfield area is a co-institu-tional one accommodating 1,-000 students at the outset, withan eventual capacity of 1,500,evenly divided between boysand girls. Msgr. Murphy hasestimated that 400 childrenfrom Plainfield will attend theschool, saving the town $176,-000 annually in education costs.

The committee passed itsrecommendation on May 23 bya 2-1 vote. Councilmen RobertA. MacConnell and Robert C.Maddox supported the motion.Councilman Norman I. Starropposed it.

However, Councilman Starrexplained that his vote was

cast only to assure the arch-diocese of a prompt reply to itsoffer, as it had been promised.He said that he personally op-posed the sale, pointing outthat requests for land reservein the entire 34-acre tract hadbeen made by the Housing Au-thority, Recreation Commissionand Board of Education.

The Board of Education andRecreation Committee hansaid on Apr. 6 at a public hear-ing of the Finance Committeethat it would like about 15acres reserved for joint use

Since then, the Housing Author-ity has said it would requesteight acres for middle incomehousing and/or housing for theelderly. These requests, addedto the 20 acres sought by thearchdiocese, would oversub-scribe the available land.

The other Plainfield parishes,in addition to St. Bernard’s,are St. Mary’s and St. Stan-islaus Kostka.

Mercier ClubElects OfficersMONTCLAIR—Edward J. Goe-

dccke of West Caldwell was elect-ed president of the Mercier Clubat the annual meeting at Immac-ulate Conception Church

Elected to serve with him were

Gerard C. Hunt Jr., of WestCaldwell, Mrs. John M. Tolandand William J. Marold of UpperMontclair, Mrs. James M. Dunn

Jr., Paterson, and Grace V.Long, Hanover.

Named to the board of trustees

were John H. Quinn Sr., Dorothea

Schmicg and Mrs. Franklin 11.Wolf of Montclair, Edward W.Trcacy Jr., Bloomfield, andThomas A. Reynolds, South Or-

ange.

ArchdiocesanCampaign Reports

hallowing is a list of those parishes which have achievedor exceeded their goals in the j\rc})&focesan Development Cam-paign.

Bergen CountyPARISH TOWN GOAL RAISED

Guardian Angel Allendale $30,000 $38,900O.L. of Perpetual Help Oakland 25,000 25,000£abriel Saddle River 50,000 61,583

, ’ Paul Ramsey 110,000 112,225Immaculate Conception Norwood 30,000 30,020

Victories Harrington Park 45,000 52,575St. John’s Hillsdale 80,000 94,520St. Pius X old Tappan 25,000 29,505O.L. Mt. Carmel Ridgewood 190,000 219,410O.L. of Visitation Paramus 110,000 190,013St. Ann’s Fair Lawn 150,000 192,512St. Catharine’s Glen Rock 175,000 253,353st - Leo’s E. Paterson 125,000 126,000St. Luke’s Hohokus 125,000 125,000St. Philip the Apostle Saddle Brook 100,000 104,430Assumption Emerson 75,000 75,490O.L. Good Counsel Washington Twp. 50,000 55,017Sacred Heart Haworth 40,000 40,480St. Joseph Demarest 35,000 35,050St. Peter the Apostle River Edge 135,000 220,571St. Thcrese Crcsskill 50,000 50,000Ascension New Milford 60,000 84,545St. Anastasia West Englewood 200,000 214,791St. John’s Lconia 85,000 85,000St. John Evangelist Bergenfield 200,000 200,263St. Joseph’s Bogota 150,000 170,944Madonna Fort Lee 165,000 165,120Epiphany Cliffside Park 100,000 100,000Holy Trinity Coytesville 105,000 118,240O.L. of Grace Fairvicw 90,000 90,000St. Matthew’s Ridgefield 100,000 110,545St. Michael’s Palisades Park 98,000 98,000O.L. Queen of Peace Maywood 150,000 178,000St. Margaret’s Little Ferry 70,000 70,000O.L. Mt. Virgin Garfield 110,000 112,520Sacred Heart Wallington 100,000 121,665St. Stanislaus Garfield 75,000 75,035Assumption Woodridge 115,000 137,395Queen of Peace North Arlington 200,000 200,000St. Mary’s Rutherford 175,000 175,000St. Michael’s Lyndhurst 75,000 75,000

Essex CountyO.L. of the Rosary Newark 12,000 12,000St. Benedict’s Newark 75,000 77,515St. Casimir’s Newark 75,000 84,030St. Joseph’s Newark 40,000 40,000St. Bridget's Newark 75,000 75,000St. John’s Newark 25,000 25,000St. Patrick’s Newark 90,000 90,000Queen of Angels Newark 20,000 20,131St. Antoninus Newark 100,000 102,320St. Augustine’s Newark 35,000 35,000St. Joseph’s Newark 45,000 46,023St. Peter’s Newark 15,000 15,820St. Peter’s Chapel Newark 45,000 47,865St. Stephen's Newark 15,000 20,265Immaculate Conception Newark 25,000 25,140O.L. of Good Counsel Newark 175,000 175^000St. Peter’s Belleville 175,000 175,000Sacred Heart Newark 250,000 250,000Sacred Heart Irvington 110,000 110,000St. Leo’s Irvington 100,000 100,000St. Paul the Apostle Irvington 150,000 153,443Holy Name East Orange 200,000 202,570Help of Christians East Orange 225,000 225,000O.L. of the MBS East Orange 150,000 150,860O.L. of Lourdes West Orange 150,000 168,254St. John’s Orange 175,000 177,000St. Joseph’s West Orange 100,000 124,224Immaculate Heart Maplewood 120,000 122,021St. Joseph’s Maplewood 150,000 155,100Immaculate Conception Montclair 200,000 209,967Sacred Heart Bloomfield 275,000 280,000St. C'assian’s Upper Montclair 125,000 137,155St. Mary’s Nutley 225,000 291,482St. Peter Claver Orange 5,000 7,760St. Valentine's . Bloomfield 75,000 75,000

< .L. of the Lake Verona 175,000 188,026Aloysius Caldwell 175,000 282,217

O.L. of Sorrows Kearny 60,000 60,250O.L. Czestochowa Harrison 75,000 76,600St. Anthony's E. Newark 40,000 43,060St. Cecilia’s Kearny 225,000 240,300St. Stephen's Arlington 225,000 251,404

Hudson CountyAll Saints Jersey City 110,000 110,000Assumption Jersey City * 25,000 61,700O.L. of Czestochowa Jersey City 80,000 112,095St. Ann's Jersey City 7,500 7,630St. Anthony's Jersey City 120,000 120,080St. Boniface Jersey City 50,000 50,440St. Lucy’s Jersey City 50,000 52,947St. Mary’s Jersey City 125,000 125,000Christ the King Jersey City 20,000 21,375O.L. of Sorrows Jersey City 105,000 116,540O.L. of Victories Jersey City 225,000 253,755Sacred Heart Jersey City 225,000 247,445St. Aloysius Jersey City 200,000 254,000St. Paul’s Jersey City 325,000 386,200Mt. Carmel Bayonne 200,000 207,183St. Andrew’s Bayonne 175,000 176,320St. Henry’s Bayonne 110,000 113,622St. Joseph’s Bayonne 50,000 61,223St. Vincent’s Bayonne 200,000 240,432St. Aedan’s Jersey City 325,000 372,462St. Ann’s - Jersey City 200,000 205,984St. Nicholas Jersey City 175,000 205,064St. Paul of the Cross Jersey City 200,000 207,860

O.L. of Grace Hoboken 225,000 225,000St. Anthony's Union City 150,000 150,000St. Ann's Hoboken < 100,000 101,000St. Augustine’s Union City 125,000 14G.512St. Francis Hoboken 45,000 47,610St. Joseph’s Hoboken 25,000 25,070Help of Christians West New York 45,000 84,795O.L. of Libera

, West New York 80,000 85,000Sacred Heart North Bergen 60,000 70,000St. John's Guttenberg 55,000 67,565

Union CountySt. Anthony’s Elizabeth 150,000 150,000St. Michael’s Elizabeth 175,000 240,000St. Genevieve’s Elizabeth 200,000 208,720St. Adalbert's Elizabeth 125,000 147,695St. Joseph’s Elizabeth 30,000 30,000SS. Peter & Paul Elizabeth 95,000 95,000St. Patrick’s Elizabeth 75,000 78,400Blessed Sacrament Elizabeth 150,000 153,450Christ the King Hillside 100,000 117,367Immaculate Conception Elizabeth 100,000 103,277Holy Family Linden 18,000 18,280St. Elizabeth's Linden 125,000 154,021St. Joseph's Roselle 150,000 160,360St. Theresa’s Linden 90,000 112,379St. Anne's Garwood 70,000 91,868St. John the Apostle Linden 200,000 318,971St. Mark’s Rahway 25,000 41,355St. Mary’s Rahway 225,000 267,487St. Michael’s Cranford 150,000 176,237Assumption Roselle Park 125,000 126,000St. Michael's Union 225,000 225,120St. Theresa’s Kenilworth 75,000 75,000Little Flower Berkeley Heights 75,000 75,000St. Bartholomew’s Scotch Plains 200,000 321,183St. Bernard's Plainfield 100,000 221,402

Archbishop’sAppointments

SUNDAY, JUNE 48:30 a.m., Ceremony of Con-

secration, Benedictine Sisters,Elizabeth.

2 p.m., Confirmation, SacredHeart, Lytidhurst.

3:30 p.m., Preside, Altar Boyawards, Scrra Club of Ridge-wood, Our Lady of Mt. CarmelChurch, Ridgewood.

4:30 p.m., Confirmation, HolyRosary, Elizabeth.

MONDAY, JUNE 58:15 p.m., Meeting of Advis-

ory Board, St. Michael’s Hos-pital, Newark.

TUESDAY, JUNE 610:30 a.m., Ninth Anniversary

Mass, Archbishop Walsh, Sa-cred Heart Cathedral.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 77:30 p.m., Confirmation, Our

Lady of Sorrows, Garfield.

THURSDAY, JUNE 84 p.m., Graduation, Caldwell

College, Caldwell.

FRIDAY, JUNE 94 p.m., Confirmation, Sacred

Heart Orphanage, Kearny.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10

10:30 a.m., Commencement,Scton Hall University, graduateand professional schools, SouthOrange.

2 p.m., Confirmation, St.Catherine of Siena, CedarGrove.

3:30 p.m., Commencement-Scton Hall University, SouthOrange.

SUNDAY, JUNE 112 p.m., Confirmation, St.

Francis of Sales, Lodi.2 p.m., Confirmation, St.

Pius X, Old Tappan.4 p.m., Confirmation, St. An-

thony’s, Northvalc.4 p.m.. Confirmation, Sacred

Heart, Rochelle Park.

CWV HonorsHospital Head

ELIZABETH - Paul V. Caf-frey of this city, state executivehospital officer of the CatholicWar Veterans, will be honored ata testimonial dinner by the UnionCounty Chapter and Ladies aux-

iliary on June 22 at the Cran-wood.

In 1946, Caffrey organized thefirst hospital-wide Christmas par-ty for the more than 2,000 dis-abled veterans at Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital, Lyons. Thefollowing year, he established theprogram on a state-wide basis.

He has served as national CWVhospital chairman and was a rep-resentative to the VA NationalAdvisory Board in Washington.Through his efforts, the New Jer-sey CWV and its Ladies Auxiliaryhas furnished the Catholic chap-els at both Lyons and East Or-ange.

For his work, Caffrey has beengiven the National Commander'sand State Commander’s medals,the highest awards given to a

CWV member. He has also beencited by the Veterans Adminis-tration for voluntary servicework.

Among guests of honor at thedinner will be Msgr. Aloysius S.Carney of Newark, state CWVchaplain; Msgr. Charles J. Dem-.janovich of Rutherford, StateAuxiliary chaplain; Rev. CJLeonard, 0.M.1., and Rev. KevinHarrison, O.F.M. Cap., chaplainsat Lyons; Rev. J. Paul Revereand Rev. James Foley, chaplainsat East Orange; and John M.Berry, New Jersey CWV com-

mander.

St. Joseph’s Guild

Sponsors RetreatNEWARK The Guild of St.

Joseph the Worker will sponsor a

retreat for its male members onJune 9-11 at Carmel RetreatHouse in Mahwah.

An evening of recollection forall workers is scheduled for June7 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at EssexCatholic High School. It will be-gin with evening Mass.

A TRIDUUM is a three-dayseries of public or private devo-tions.

Pray for Vocations,Archbishop Urges

NEWARK Vocations are nourished primarily inthe Christian family, Archbishop Boland declared in a

pastoral letter read in all churches on May 28- The Arch-bishop asked that the day be marked as Vocations Sunday,with an appropriate sermon and special services later inthe day. ____

In his letter the Archbishopasked Catholics of the archdio-cese to join the Apostolate forVocations.

The Archbishop noted that 50,-000 had done so a year ago andthat members may gain numer-ous indulgences by fulfilling theobligation of daily prayers for vo-

cations.

ARCHBISHOP BOLAND espe-

cially asked the Apostolate of theSick to offer their prayers, suf-ferings and good works for theintention during the week, parti-cularly on June 1, the Feast ofCorpus Christi.

Concluding, he expressed deepappreciation to the Serra Clubsof the archdiocese “for their zeal-ous, assiduous and effective workin the Apostolate for Vocations.”

Earlier in the letter he hadpointed out that “Through thepriest, Our Lord still walksamong men for the benefit ofsouls, imparting to them all thebenefits of His redemption.”Stressing the great need for ad-

ditional thousands of men andwomen religious, the Archbishopsaid we will not "accomplish our

objective if we are content mere-

ly to be concerned about the lackof vocations.”

All of us must pray for voca-tions and encourage the develop-ment of vocations through ourfamilies, the Archbishop assert-ed.

To Break GroundFor New School

ROSELLE Ground - break-ing ceremonies will be heldhere on June 4 for the new Ro-selle Catholic High School, oneof the eight schools included inthe Archdiocesan DevelopmentCampaign.

The school has been open fortwo years now, located at St.Joseph’s Grammar School. Itis conducted by Marist Broth-ers and will eventually accom-modate 1,500 boys from theeastern half of Union County.

A school for girls is plannedat St. John the Apostle, Clark-Linden, and a third UnionCounty school will be located Inthe Plainfield area.

BAPTISM remits original ainbut not its consequences.

June 1, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 3

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HolyFather OutlinesPlan ofHis EncyclicalNCWC News Service

Following is a translation of an address made by Pope JohnXXIII on May 14, 1961, to workers in St. Peter's Square at theVatican, celebrating the 70 th anniversary of Pope Leo XIII’s en-

cyclical Rerum Nov or urn which was issued in 1891.Venerable brothers, beloved

tons, your presence, so very sol-emn and at the same time re-

spectful and lively, here close tothe sacred memory of St. Peter,Prince of the Apostles, fills yourhearts andOur’s with ex-

traordinary ex-

ultation.What has led

you here insuch greatnumbers, con-

vened fromevery country,of every ageand belongingto every social class and to every

language?You have been gathered togeth

er by the memory of a great

Pope and of a letter, a letter thathe wrote in his time and sent tothe entire world. (A letter) not ofthe usual Pontifical ministry,such as an encouragement to de-votion and Christian piety, but

precisely on a doctrinal and prac-tical theme regarding the workof the land and industry, con-

cerning the work of all those peo-ple expending human energies:the arms, the head and the heart,the body and the soul for the sus-

tenance of life, for the prosperityand progressive wealth of thewhole world.

THE HUMBLE Pope, his suc-

cessor, who Is speaking to you.was a little boy of 10 in that year,1891, but he recalls very well

how, in his parish and all aroundhim, the initial words of that doc-ument Rerum Novarum (at thattime Wo had Just begun to studyLatin at school) were repeated inthe churches and at meetings likethe title of a lesson, indeed notimprovised, but as ancient as theGospel of Jesus the Savior, andpresented in that month of Mayof 1891, In a light, new and more

appropriate to the modem condi-tions of the world. It was a mat-ter of receht situations and ques-tions, regarding which each per-son liked to have his say, and

many spoke inappropriately, en-

gendering dangers or confusionand temptation to social disorder.

Age-Old Teachingof the ChurchPope Leo, the admirable Pon-

tiff, wished to draw from thetreasures of the age-old teachingof the Church the just and holydoctrine, the enlightening truthfor the guidance of social order

according to the needs of histimes.

THE ENCYCLICAL letter Re-

rum Novarum, asserting itselfwith great courage and at thesame time with clarity and de-termination, above all is the dif-ferent relations of landworkersand of manual workers, the so-

called proletariat, on the one

hand, and the proprietors andemployers on the other, indicatedhow indispensable it was to as-

semble again the motives of jus-tice and equity to the advantageof both sides, invoking as neces-sary both the intervention of thestate and the honest and loyal ac-

tion of the interested parties, theworkers and the givers of work.

Rerum Novarum was, there-fore, a first great and solemnreminder in this order of prin-ciples which moved almosteveryone and which, thoughconfining its importance to thequestion of the workers withinthe sphere of the relations men-

tioned heretofore, it had themerit of opening an horizon allthe more bright since it drewlight and brilliance from thepure doctrine of the Holy Cath-olic Church and from its unex-

hausted sources which are theOld and New Testaments.

The 40 years which followedthe first communication and pen-etration of this doctrine that isto say, from 1891 to 1931 weremarked by very animated, com-

plex and sometimes violentevents, the variations of develop-ment and the recurring conflictsbetween classes and nationsbrought about by the first WorldWar.

The period became so darkand threatening as to suggest tothe great and enlightened mindof Pope Pius XI the resumptionof talks between the ApostolicSee and the world of labor, mak-

ing better known the social doc-

trine of the Church In relation to

the new positions imposed suc-

cessively by the very conquestsof human genius, by the prog-ress of new techniques, revolu-

tionizing the traditional formswhich had become hardships forthe working masses of the land

and of industry.

Leo XIII,Pius XI

and Pius XIIAnd behold there then appear-

ed as a reminder and for a

broader development of the eco-

nomic and social foundations giv-en by Rerum Novarum anotherPontifical document with thetitle Quadragesimo Anno. It in-dicated the steps to be taken, al-

ways in the light of Christian

principles, of new experiences, ofthe new relations of world co-

operation of workingmen, of fam-ilies and of nations, yes, to pointout the road, but also to encour-

age and rectify its successful and

advantageous progress. Great

exultation was engendered also

by this teaching of Pope Pius XIin Quadragesimo Anno.

EVEN THOUGH restrainingthe study and solution of new

and greater problems within theframework of the industrial sec-

tor, the horizon of social ques-tions was broadening and shin-ing. This occurred in the defini-tion and in the greatest empha-sis given to work, to property,to wages, considered in relationto the demands of the common

good and, therefore, from the so-

cial point of view.At the summit there was al-

ways the supreme principle ac-

cording to which every rela-tion is governed: that is to say,not unbridled free competition,nor economic overbearing pow-er, both blind forces, but theeternal and holy reasons of jus-tice and of charity.

The demands of justice can-

not, it is true, be fully satisfied ifsociety does not rearrange itself

through the reconstitution of the

intermediary bodies of economicand social purpose.

Avery strong „bjid importantconsequence emerged from Quad-ragesimo Anno, that is to say,the patient and constant study ofcollaboration between great andsmall nations.

IT IS AT THIS point, belovedsons, that after Popes Leo XIIIand Pius XI, We wish to payhomage also to the sacred andblessed memory of the Holy Fa-ther, Pius XII, who also, follow-ing the furrow of QuadragesimoAnno, covered with his loftyteaching the different sectors ofsociology with which he dealtboth from the viewpoint of theinternal structure of the individ-ual political communities and ofthe relations between them on

the world level.His word, spoken and writ-

ten, was often a teaching re-lated to a particular occasion,characterized by the vastnessof the horizons touched and un-

covered.But what great wealth there Is

in those volumes which remainfor our admination and venera-tion, like a collection alwaysworthy of being consulted be-cause of the precious mineralswhich abound therein.

Just think, venerable brothersand beloved sons, that which Wehave told you up to now is onlya reference to the brightest pointto which We have set Ourselvesto lead you, that is to say, beyondRerum Novarum, beyond Quad-ragesimo Anno, to a third docu-ment. It will commemorate theseprevious documents, and addingto them the new experiences ofsocial activity.

These, having multiplied ex-

ceedingly in the past 30 yearsclosest to Us, adds to them, likea crown, an even greater com-plement of Christian doctrine,«uch as the perennial and fruit-ful youthfulness of the HolyChurch, one, Catholic, Apostolicand Roman, holds always inreadiness for the enlightment andguidance of the centuries and ofpeoples.

The ForthcomingEncyclicalWe wish to confess to you that

Our intention was really to beable to offer you, and to offer tothe whole Catholic Church, pre-cisely on this day of the veryhappy 70th anniversary of RcrumNovarum (1891-May 15-1961), thisthird document of general impor-tance, In the form of an ample

and solemn encyclical letter.We are happy to assure you

that Our promise has been kept.The encyclical is ready. But theconcern to have it reach all be-lievers in Christ and all honestsouls scattered the world over,at the same time, in the officialLatin text and in the differentspoken languages has caused Usto postpone somewhat the trans-mission of the text.

Meanwhile, beloved sons, allowUs to repeat it to you. Yourpresence here in Rome in thesedays is extraordinarily dear toUs.

THIS WEEK draws us closer toPentecost and prepares us for itand recalls us to the memory ofthose come together on Mt. Zion“devout Jews from every nationunder heaven” (Acts 2,5).

You, beloved sons, descen-dents of those good Catholicswho were the first to welcome70 years ago and did great hon-or to the proclamation of Cath-olic social doctrine of the greatPope Leo, you have gatheredhere representing all the Chris-tian workers of the earth.

You well deserve, therefore,that like Peter on Zion, so hishumble successor, should disclosethe secret and reveal to you at

once, but in a summarized form,the contents of this third Pontif-ical document which will soon besalutary and delicious bread andnourishment for your souls, and,We hope, for all those people whotrust in the holy and blessedChurch of Christ Jesus, the"Master and Savior of theWorld” (cf. St. John 4, 42).

Prospect of theSolemn DocumentAs in the reading of the daily

Breviary for us priests, may thegrace of the Holy Spirit likewisebe with you' to enlighten yourminds and hearts upon listeningto Us: May the grace of theHoly Spirit enlighten our sensesand hearts.

The solemn document, there-fore, which within a few weekswill be— We like to repeat ita joy for your eyes, a healthyand substantial nourishment foryour souls is divided into fourdistinct parts.

FIRST: the synthesis of theteachings of three Popes, LeoXIII and the two Piuses, XI andXII;

Second: the presentation ofa first group of problems ofsocial action, exerting their

continued pressure for the past70 years;

Third: the affirmation of new,grave and- even dangerous prob-lems of this, our recent epoch,contemporary to us;

Finally, fourth: the recomposi-tion of the relationships of socialcoexistence in the light of theleaching of the Holy Church.

THE FIRST PART is alreadyfamiliar to you from what Wehave said here at the beginningof this discourse. In it shinesforth the nature and the outlineof the good road of Pontifical

teaching marked by Rerum No-varum of Leo XIII, followed bythe Quadragesimo Anno of PiusXI and of the notes of socialcharacter variously scatteredthroughout the spoken and writ-ten speeches of Pius XII.

Profound innovations, Intruth, have shown themselvesin these past years, such as

the internal structures of indi-vidual communities and in thereciprocal relationships be-tween them; innovations andproblems which impose subse-quent specifications and devel-opments of the teaching al-ready outlined by Rerum No-varum, placed in referenceWe have already said to thechanged conditions of today.Turning to the second part, be-

hold We have a vision of these: new problems. Above all, thereare precisely those regarding therelation between private enter-prise and the intervention of pub-lic powers in the economic field;then the constantly greaterspread of associative forms inthe various manifestations of life;remuneration for work; the de-mands of justice in relation tothe productive structures, and themost serious point of privateproperty.

The imminent encyclical in itsstudy, in its solution of theseproblems—it is not superfluous to

repeat it—takes into account thedevelopments which followed theteachings of Leo XIII to those ofPius XI and the illuminated andwise messages of Pius XII, histeaching dominated always bythe fundamental reason, that is,the unchangeable affirmation andstrenuous defense of the dignityand of the rights of the humanperson.

The problems of the third partwith which the encyclical is con-cerned are those which are mostevident and urgent at the presenthistorical moment. They givetone and characteristic color tothis Pontifical document.

Human, Christian

SolidarityThere emerges above all the

problem of agriculture. Agricul-ture was at one time why dowe say, was at one time? itwas for thousands of years ofhistory, from the first pages ofthe holy Bible, the wealth andperennial spring renewing itselfevery year on the earth, the po-etry and delight of life; and now

it is reduced and it is about to

reduce many, many human com-

munities to a so-called state ofdepression. That Which figuresamong the greatest demands ofjustice is exactly this justice to

reestablish the economic and so-

cial balance between the two sec-

tors of human coexistence.Our imminent document is

about to offer the directive prin-ciples inspired by human andChristian solidarity, found to bemore effective for the noble andgreat intention of a reestablishedcoexistence.

ANOTHER PROBLEM of world

proportions which interests andclaims the anguished attention ofOur apostolic ministry, with thecooperation of so many who be-lieve and live Christ and His

Church, is the state of indigence,of misery and of hunger in whichmillions and millions of humanlives are struggling. Hence theunrest which now and then is thecruel reality of the relationshipsbetween economically developedand economically underdevelop-ed political communities.

This is justly said to be the

problem of the modern age, al-

though to state the case fullyand to state it truly, in thestudy of the history of peoples,involving the century-old eventsof all human communities scat-tered throughout the earth, itcould be held in the past as be-ing almost inexorable becauseof the ancient and continuouscauses of the backwardness ofeconomic systems in relation tothe unhappy conditions of var-

ious regions.Justly and with holiness, belov-

ed sons, the principle of solidar-ity among all human beings mustbe confirmed and exalted and theduty of communities and individ-uals which have an abundance ofgoods for livelihood to go towardthose who find themselves in con-

ditions of need must be recalled iand preached loudly.

Unfortunately, emergency helpdoes not cut at the roots of thecauses of these conditions of un-

rest. Hence the work of collabo-ration on a world plane becomes

necessary disinterested andvaried work, carried out to placeat the disposal of economicallyunderdeveloped countries greatcapital and intelligences techni-cally competent to favor and pro-mote at one and the same timeeconomic development and social

progress, having care to interestwith sound and beneficial abilitytho same first and principal pro-tagonists of human labor in therealization of their own individ-ual, family and social uplifting.

The First Force,Precept of LordThis is a great undertaking, a

noble and urgent objective for thevery peace of the world. To carryit out, to give it unceasing vigor,there are the unfailing relationsof sincere understanding and ofactive collaboration among peo-ples.

THIS SUPPOSES—and We arcpleased to reconfirm it beneaththis benign sky and in front ofthis church, the greatest in Chris-tendom it supposes, We repeat,the precept of the Lord, which af-firms and proclaims tho recogni-tion and respect of a moral orderwhich is valid for all, which rec-ognized its foundation in God,Protector and Defender, Dis-tributer of goods, riches andmercy and the terrible advocateof justice and equality Whomnone can flee.

It is on this basic reason thatrests and is extolled the Inter-vention of religion and of theHoly Church also in the eco-

nomic and social field: Alwaysthe Ten Commandments, belov-ed sons, always the Gospel.

From Blessed Jesus, “the Way.the Truth, the Life, the Light ofthe world,” the Wonderworker inthe service of human necessityand infirmity, the Divine Martyrfor human expiation, and the vic-torious and triumphal King of theCenturies and peoples, it is fromHim there comes the inspirationto seek for justice and to becomepowerful.

The defense and elevation ofthe weak and of the needy wit-nessed the working of marvels ofcharity which assured the salva-tion and resurrection of men, ofethnic groups, the transforma-tion of backward areas and ofdepressed sectors.

THIS IS THE great responsi-bility which includes all, all, andfrom which no one who lives canescape. The final judgment of theuniverse at the end of its destinyis this: “Come, blessed of myFather; . . . depart from me, ac-cursed ones” (Cf. Matthew 25 , 34,41).

These words are a compendi-um and a conclusion of the his-tory of the world, consummat-ed and decided in relation tothe enumeration of the mostvaried forms—given or not giv-en —of social assistance ofman to man, of family to fam-ily and of people to people.

The fourth part of the new en-

cyclical will treat of a deliciousvision of the recomposition of hu-man coexistence. The study ofthe nature of man and of theteaching of the Church in the

light of Revelation ahowa the suremeans of achieving a dignified,peaceful and fruitful Human co-existence.

And it is very natural thatthis teaching having truth as itsbasis, justice as its objective,and love as its dynamic element,should be not only learned, butassimilated, diffused and carriedout in reality.

The vast and interesting docu-ment closes with several val-uable, qseful ideas able to nour-

ish and to render always moreoperative the social conscience ofeach and every person.

Beloved sons, may you awaitthe Encyclical with joyful desireand may you study it well.

RETURNING NOW TO themany things told you in this pro-longed discourse of the shepherdto his flock, with a heart open tothe interests of the spirit and notunmindful of the goods of theearth, We offer you an imagewhich will be pleasing and in-structive for you.

That which moved all thefaithful of the Holy Church at theannouncement of the EncyclicalRerum Novarum of Pope LeoXIII in 1891, was to hear thevoice of anew bell, as it were,which, from the ancient tower ofthe parish church, from everyparish in the world, from citiesand villages joining in the con-cert of other bronzes, familiar to 1the good faithful from ancientand peaceful customs of religiouspiecty.

That sound in 1891 was notfound discordant in comparisonwith the tones of other bells,above all it was found to be har-monious, vibrant and joyful.

Forty years later, in 1931, notone, but many new bells addedthemselves to the parish tower.The encyclical QnadragesimoAnno was the great gesture ofTope Plus XI who gave thesign and raised a happy andwider combination of invita-tions and warnings concerningthe social question and the dif-ferent and new problems for theattention of all honest souls andinspired by the perennialsources of the evangelical doc-trine of universal meaning.

The celebration in these daysof Rerum Novarum, which hasbeen repeated annually for ex-

actly 70 years, comes at a timeof vast development of the ma-ternal solicitudes of the Church,oi the holy pastors and of somany members of the laity infervent collaboration, striving forthe spread of the good doctrineand of its immediate and vastapplication. This is reason forspecial exultation and for livelyand joyful encouragement.

Enthusiastic, FerventSocial ApostolateThere is exultation in notingthat the ancient fervor, engen-

dered by the gesture of Pope Leoand renewed by his successors,continues to give rise to enthu-siasm, and strengthens the senti-ments and intentions of a goodsocial apostolate.

The shrill sound of the bell,!whether one or many, no longer ;rings from the old and the new •towers which multiply on the *plains, on the heights and every- -where nature attracts and offers:the gifts of its fruits.

Their ringing has instead be--come a burst of sound, a whole :festival of bronze, of harmonies*ringing for the spread of theTglory of Christ, the Son of God,:our Brother, Master, Redeemer:and the Savior of mankind, ex- *

tended always in the mysterious-effusion of His grace in souls, not-only in preparation and initiation:for heavenly goods, but extended:also to bodies and to everything'that is for the true well-being of-life here on earth, in the civil andsocial order.

THE ENCOURAGEMENT we'can rightfully and fruitfully gath--er from this commemoration and:from the other observances which;will follow it throughout the'world should be inspired by the :words which the evangelist St.:John, the beloved of the Lord,:wrote in the first of his three",epistles, several impressive pas- -sages of which we enjoyed this-very morning in the Breviary. ~-

It is therefore a teaching re-counted by the Apostle ofJesus: “And the light shines inthe darkness; and the darknessgrasped it not” (John 1,5).One must live In this light inreciprocal communion withHim.

If we have sinned, the blood ofJesus, His Son, purifies us, forJesus is the propitiator of thesins of the entire world. Other:persuasive words are these:"One must know how to live andwalk with Christ.” "lie who saysthat he abides in Him ought him-self also to walk just as He walk-ed” (1 John 2,6).

What a magnificent program isthat of Christian living and of ;apostolic social action! It is tolive in Christ who is divine lightand universal charity, to go for-ward in Ills footsteps and in Hiscompany, to “abide in Him, walkjust as He walked.” This is dy-namic and quiet activity, ordered "and peaceful, to the praise of.God and in the service of justice ’equity ahd of Christian and hu- •man brotherhood.

Acting and moving in this waywe are in truth We say so.

humbly complying with thevery words of St. John: We are’,in tho Truth, that is to say, in*God: in His Son Jesus Christ,to whom be glory and blessingsforever. Amen (cf. 1 John 5, 20) ‘

A SODALITY is an associationof lay persons organized undercertain rules for pious purposes.

4 THE ADVOCAT E June 1, 1961

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British Flicks Tickle RibsBut ‘New Wave ’ Is TrapBy William H. Mooring

While Hollywood’s big boyshave been making “block-bust-ers” and arty independents havebeen imitating Europe’s “NewWave” (now fast becoming oldhat), inexpensive British comed-ies and a fewmature dra-mas have beencoaxing outmiddle - agedand the olderpeople who“hadn’t been tothe movies inyears.”

Sly, Britishcomedies such

as “Two-Way Stretch,” “PleaseTurn Over,” “I’m All RightJack,” and the “Carry On” series(in spite of occasional lapsesfrom good taste) seem to tickleAmerica's ribs no end.

These and similar films givePeter Sellers, Wilfred HydeWhite, Alistair Sim, lan Carmi-chael, Richard Attenborough andseveral others, the same kind ofboost Alec Guinness got when hedid “Lavender Hill Mob” and“Kind Hearts and Coronets” afew years back.

Delighted ticket buyers tellme they enjoy British picturesbecause the characters are realand the stories refreshing. Forthis they will put up with the oc-

casional irritation of “foreign

dialogue” in many baffling vari-ations of British brogue andidiom.

ACTUALLY British comediesutilize caricature as often (andmuch more effectively) as theHollywood hill-billy and westernfare. The stories manage to in-terpret attitudes by poking funat British foibles or lightly tiltingat stolid traditions and age-oldBritish institutions.

On the more serious, dramaticlevel arc recent British effortssuch as “The Angry Silence" and"League of Gentlemen.” .

It will, I think, prove a fatalmistake if British film-makersnow fall into the same trap as

the “new wavers,” by confus-ing sordid thematics and sen-

sational treatment with dram-atic maturity. The condemned“Saturday Night and SundayMorning” provides an apt il-lustration.

The beery, cynical, work-shybachelor and the frowsy, two-

timing housewife with whom hecarries on, are honest and life-like as characters. However,they and their shenanigans are

so exaggerated in the overall con-text of British midland working-class experience as to distort anddiminish what might be a signifi-cant social drama, to the shapeand size of an ugly, angry tractagainst honest work and cleanliving.

Angel BabyFair (Objectionable in part)Although it briefly hints that

there are genuine as well as fakeevangelists, this faint carbon of“Elmer Gantry” couples re-

ligious fanaticism with sex intotal disregard for truth or taste.The general tone is wretchedlylow, the treatment superficialand the dramatic air sensationaland trashy.

Mad Dog CollFair (Objectionalbe in part)John Chandler is powerful as

the vicious gangster who chal-lenged “Dutch” Schultz. Thescript, as the Legion of Decencyobjects, makes the study of a

notorious criminal “a pretenseand camouflage for a sensationalexploitation of violence, brutality,sadism and indecencies.”

Pleasure ofHis CompanyExcellent (Adults, adolescents)When a playboy father (Fred

Astaire) returns after 15 yearsfor the wedding of his daughter(Debbie Reynolds), the skeletonof one marriage starts rattling inthe closet of another. Mother(Lilli Palmer) has remarried to

businessman (Gary Merrill), butthrough the buoyant, comedy sit-uations and flip lines come wist-ful reminders of the tragedy of a

broken home. In the acting de-partment everyone is tip-top andthe writing is slick and sophisti-cated.

Current Plays in BriefBy Joan Thellusson Nourse, Ph.D.

New PlaysA Call on Kuprin—Fairly ex-

citing foreign intrigue, 1961 styie,with an American writer tryingto get a top Russian scientist toflee to the U. S.

Mamlingo Extremely raw,

J sordid melodrama about the de-j based lives of some ante-bellumSouthern slave-owners.

All ths Way Horn* Absorbing, compas-sionate study of the effects ol a sudden

death upon a close-knit middle-class Amer-ican family.

Ths Bsst Man— Fast paced, adroitpolitical satire, whose Presidential choiceis a high minded liberal intellectual of no

religion and pretty flexible domesticmorals _

Big Fish, Little Fish—Caustic, wry com-edy about

some seedy has-beens on thefringe of New York publishing circles.Marred by plentiful profanity and- coarse,ribald humor.

The Black*—-Wildly nonconventional Eu-ropean play scoring racial prejudice. In-

cludes some gutter talk and blasts Churchas dated form of tyranny.

Bys Bye Birdie - Clever, brisk, light-hearted musical take-off on teenager rock’n' roll fads.

Camslot Splendid pageantry, cap-tivating tunes *nd a likeably idealistic

book make this Lemer-Loewc Arthurianmusica'

a brave and joysome geste.Carnival Charming, wistfully gay

musical about an orphaned French girl be-friended by the performers of a travelingcircus.

The Devil's Advocate—Strong provoca-tive adult drama in which an EnglishMonsignor probes the reputed sanctity of aWorld War II hero slain by Reds. Quiteoutspoken as to some ugly human vices.

«

eVide P ces generally sound values.Mi—Fresh, fast and funny musical

Wu

.**.bi * Silvers comically frantic as a

shoestring operator out to be a Jukeboxbicshot.

,Bormv bro< tfU— Gay. ze «ty musical versionJT.hr. Q utet Man.” with capital clowning

by Eddie Foy. Good family fare.An Evening with Mike Nichols and

Elaine May Light, sophisticated satiricpointing up our current national foi-

bles. One sketch on amorous youngsters indubious taste.

A Far Country—Absorbing psychologicaldrama In which a young Dr. Freud provesthat a patient’s crippling ills can be tracedto emotional pressures.

Fiorellot Brisk, sparkling musica!

humorously charting the political rise°f an explosive young LaGuardia.

Hamlet—Lively and strikingly originaltreatment at the Phoenix.

H* pp, *«t Girl in the World-Roman-tic Offenbach score loses out to the crude-ly suggestive humor of the old "Lysis-trata wheeze.

Irma la Douce Paris atmosphere,sweet songs and a charming new starsquandered on the sordid history of a

French prostitute.Mary, Mary—Jean Kerr’s funny, frothy

adult comedy about an all-but-divorced pairtoo stubborn to admit that they’re stilldeeply in love.

Miracle Worker—Tense, moving dramaas mettlesome Annie Sullivan tames asmall but ferocious Helen Keller to teachher the wonders of words.

My Fair Lady Brilliant melodic adap-tation of Shaw's comedy about the Cockneyflower-girl transformed by the proud pro-fessor of speech. Some low. broad humorin scenes featuring her raffish father.

Rhinoceros—Off-beat lonesco fantasy Inwhich all men except one turn, throughconformism, into ugly, stupid beasts. Re-flects deep pessimism of modern liberals.

Th# Sound of Music Enchantingsong-fest with winsome Mary Martin asthe lively convent girl who launchedthe Trapp children’s choral career.

A Taste of Honey-Naturalistic Britishplay about a shiftless aging trollop andher bitter wayward daughter. Objectionablefor underlying cynicism, seamy situationsanJ coarse dialogue.

Wildcat Big. colorful brassy musicalwith Lucille Ball in a 1912 boomtown pros-pecting for oil and an oilman husband,lamily fare.

Young Abo Lincoln Tuneful one-hourmusical for children given afternoons atthe York Theater.

MOVIES M«r,l r.tln, by the New York otfle, of tti*National Lysion of Doconcy with coopera-

tion of Motion Picture Department. Intar-nation.l Federation of Catholic Alumnae.

For further Information can: MA 3-3700 or AD 2-6900

Morally Unobjectionable for EveryoneAbsent-Minded

ProfessorAlamoAll Hands on DeckAmazltig Trans-

parent ManBen HurBernadette of

LourdesBeyond Time

BarrierBoy Who Stole

MillionCimarronCinderfellaDays of Thrill*

St Laughter

Desert AttackDondiFlaming StarFlute St ArrowFrontier Uprisin*CongoHand in HandJungle CatLast Days of

PompeiiLast VoyageLeft. Right St

CenterLost WorldMichael StrogoffMistyMouse That Roared

My Dog, BuddyOn the Double

101 DalmatlonxPepePolice Dog StoryPork Chop HillQuestion 7Serenghetl Shall

Not Die

7 Wonders ofWorld

Snow QueenStop, Ix>ok St

LaughSwiss Family

RobinsonSword St Dragon

Teacher St MiracleJO Commandment*10 Who Dared

30-Foot Bride ofCandy Rock

13 Ghost*3 Worlds of

GulliverUnder 10 Flaga

Wackiest Shipin Army

When ComedyWas King

Wings of ChanceWizard ofßaghdadWould-Be

Gentlemen

Unobjectionable for Adulfs, AdolescentsAll Young MenAngry Red PlanetAs Sea RagesAtlantis, Lust Con*

tinentAtomic SubmarineBabette Goes to

WarBattle of SexesBallad of SoldierBecause They're

YoungBella Are RingingBlack SundayBlueprint for

RobberyBrides of DraculaCage of EvilCrasy for LoveDon QuixoteElephant WalkEnemy GeneralFerry to Hong

KongFiercest Heart

Garden of EvilGiant of MarathonGeisha BoyGeneral

Della RovereGold of 7 SaintsGoliath St DragonGreat ImposterHandHannibalHell Bent for

LeatherHoodlum PriestHouse of UsherHouse of 7 HawksHouseboatIce PalaceJallbreakersJourney to

Lost CityKonga

Train FromGun Hill

Magnificent 7Man in Cocked Hat

Man Died TwiceMarie OctobreMating Time.Mein KampfMidnight LaceMountain RoadNaked JungleNight FighteraOperation

BottleneckPleasure of Hi*

CompanyPosse From HellRaisin In Sun.

Rebel WithoutCause

School forScoundrel*

Secret >fPurple Reef

Secret WaysSergeant Rutledge7 Ways From

SundownShadow of Cat

Sniper’s RidgeSomething of ValueSong Without EndSundownersSunrise at

CampobelloTess of Storm

CountryTime MachineTormentedTrapped in

Tangier*Two-Way StretchUnforgivenValley of Redwood;Village of DamnedVisit to SmaU

PlanetWake Me When

It’a OverWalk Like DragonWalking TargetWhite WarriorWorld of ApuYoung Savages

Morally Unobjectionable for AdultsAll in Night’s

WorkAll the Fine

Young CannibalsAngel Wore RedAngry SilenceApartmentBack to WallBig Deal on

Madonna St.Black OrpheusCaptain's TableCareerChance MeetingCollege

ConfidentialCranes Are FlyingCrimson KimonoCrowded SkyDamn YankeesDark at Top of

StairsEnd of InnocenceExodusFacts of Life

Fast A SexyFever In Blood

French Mistress4 Fast Gun*4 Skulls of

Jonathan Drake400 Blows

Grass Is GreenerHell Is CityHeller in Pink

TightsHeroes Die YoungHome From HillHouse of IntrigueHypnotic EyeI Passed for

WhiteIkirul‘m Ail Right,

Jack

Imitation of LifeInherit the Windit Started in NaplesJayhawkersKey Witness

League ofGentlemen

Let No .Man Write.My F.pitah

MagicianMake Min* Mink•Man Who Could

Cheat DeathMurder. Inc.North to AlaskaNude in White CarOcean's 11Odds Against

TomorrowOn the BeachOne Eyed JacksOne Foot in HellOperation Etch-

nunnOperation PetticoatOne Foot In HellPlease Turn OverPlunderersPortrait in BlackPurple Gang

Return to PeytonPlace

Rio BravoSavage InnocentsSeven Thieves

Sins of RachaelCade

Sound St FurySpartacusSubterraneansThird Voice

Tiger BayTouch of LarcenyTune* of GloryUnfaithful*Upstairs St

DownstairsVirgin SpringWhy Must 1 Die

Wild StrawberriesWind Cannot ReadWonderful CountryYoung Have

No TimeYoung One

Morally Objectionable in Part for Everyone! And Quiet FlowsI the DonIBattle Cry

Beloved InfidelBetween Time and

EternityBig Show *Blood A. RosesBlue AngelBluebeard's 10

HoneymoonsBramble BushBreath of Scandal

Bus StopButterfield 8

Can CanCarry on. NurseCarthage in

FlamesCircus of HorrorsCrick in MirrorCry for HappyDesire in DustElectronic MonsterElmer GantryEntertainerEsther St KingTemale A Flesh

3 Branded Women

Flesh Is WeakFox Hole In CairoFrom Hell to

EternityFrom the Terrace

G. 1 Blue*Girl In Room 13

Girls TownGo Naked in

WorldGoddess of Love

Gone With theWind

Happy Anniver-

saryHead of TyrantHercules

UnchainedHerod the GreatHiroshima.

Mon AmourInside the MafiaIt Takes a ThiefLa StradaLeech WomenLegions of NileLet’s Make LoveLook In Any

Window

Love StFrenchwoman

Macumba LoveMad Dog Coll

ManiaMllllonalrea*

Marriage-Go-RoundMisfits

.Missile to Moon•Never So FewNights of Lucretia

BorgiaParriahPlatinum High

SchoolPortrait of

SinnerPortrait of

MobsterPretty Bor FloydPsychoPusherRat Race

Rebel BreedRise St Fall of

Legs Diamond .RookieRosemarySanctuary

ShakedownSons St . LoversSquad CarStrangers When

We MeetStuds LnniganSquad CarSurprise Package

Take Giant StepTall StoryTerror of Tongs3 MurderessesThunder In Car-

olinaToo Soon to LoveUnderworld. U.S.A.Virgin SacrificeWarrior EmpreseWhere Boys AreWhere Hot Wind

BlowsWho Was That

Lady?Wicked Go to HellWild OneWild RiverWorld of

Suzle WongYoung Captives

Separate ClassificationCircle of Deception The theme of this film (the military use of man

contrary to the laws of man> poses multiple problem* about war time moralitysuch as the deception of the innocent, the recommendation of lethal pills,the use of sex as a weapon, etc. While there Is no attempt by the film toJustify such war-time Immorality, nevertheless the Issues are such that apositive and valid conclusion requires maturity of Judgment.

« °» n ng E *R* r, * n «* Thia message film which presents the program of/ or

u , He Arm *m«nt. a quasi-religious movement, should be viewed by aCatholic audience with certain reservations because the film relies tooheavily upon emotional argument and because the religious expression whichit gives to personal reform is theologically ambiguous....

°* ,h# Nlfht Presented ‘n the form of a serious quasi-documentarythis film, because of Its subject matter (the analytleal atudy of the rehahlll-ta»»on of a prostitute). Is questionable entertainment for the motion picturemedium. For this reason it Is intended for a specialized and mature audi-ence and Its exhibition should therefore be restricted.

La Dolce Vita Thematically this film Is s bitter stUck upon the debauch-ery ami degradation of a hedonistic society of leisure and abundance. . .Shock-ing scenes, however, are never exploited for sensual delight; on the contrary,their shock value is intended to generate a salutary recognition of evil as evil,or sin as sin. In spite of the moral tone of the film the treatment of such sub-

jeet matter in a mass medium of entertainment can pose serious moral prob-lems for the immature and Intellectually passive viewer. For this reasoh. AstorPictures. Inc. . . have chosen a responsible policy of . . . recommending itexclusively to mature adult audiences , . .

CondemnedBreathless La Itonde

Come Dance With Lady Chatterley'gMe Lover

Ecstasy Llane. JungleExpresso Bongo GoddessFlesh Is Weak Love GameGarden of Eden Love Is MyGreen Carnation ProfessionHeroes St Sinners Lover*

Mndrmnmclle Savage EyeGobette Smiles of

.Mating Urge Summer .NightNever on Sunday Third SexNight Heaven Fell Trial* pfOscar Wilde Oscar WildeE«ri*. Night* Wasted Lives andPrivate Property Birth of Twin*Saturday .Night. Woman of Rome

-Sunday Morning

Book Reviews

A Soul StrugglesQUEST FOR INNOCENCE

by C. B. Gilford, Putnam,$4.50.

Like most first novels, C.B.Gilford’s "Quest for Innocence”has its weak moments, its con-

tradictions and its inconsis-tencies. But at his best, Gilfordmakes you forget these short-comings as he utilizes a basicplot to bare the conscience ofa professed agnostic who never-theless is tormented with thefear that he just might possiblyhave sent another man directto hell.

The agnostic is Collin Brant,a hedonistic, hate-driven, con-

science-stricken veteran on hisway home from the Koreanfront, haunted by the memoryof Larry Noland, his front-line“buddy” and his deadly adver-sary. Deadly because in theloneliness of a shell hole, No-land tried to win Brant’s souland Brant, retaliating out ofhate for the prick of his con-

science, tried to destroy No-land's. That he thought he did,and did so at the moment a

sniper's bullet snuffed out No-land’s life, establishes thestruggle.

HATING JLARRY Noland evenmore now that he’s dead, Brantfeels compelled to visit the Nor-land family. Irish Catholics,they are: the mother, smug inher belief that her son, who wasto have been a priest, has longsince gained heaven; father,who has no reason for the shal-

low faith within him; older sis-ter Liz, in some ways a carbonof Larry, and younger sisterPatty, a wench who manages toretain her self-respect in spiteof herself.

It is in the midst of this fam-ily that Brant’s struggle isfought to a conclusion. Thestruggle is brutal, vicious andas urgent as a sick call. Gilfordfills the reader with revulsionas he reveals the desecration of

a vocation, makes him shrinkwith horror from Brant’s dia-bolical wretchedness and makeshim curse the devil that at one

time conquered Larry Noland’ssoul.

IF ON SOBER second reflec-tion we find the protagonistshave not acted in character ina crisis, this in no way detractsfrom the immediate impact.

Gilford, however, does ease thetension as he brings his tale toa close. And he inspires thehope that he will follow up thissuccessful first effort by pick-ing up Collin Brant’s story fromthe time of his departure fromthe Noland household. One hasthe feeling that Brant himselfmay supply the vocation LarryNoland did not.

Two other observations arc,worth making. One, Catholicswill see themselves as theysometimes appear—in theirworst light—to others. Two,this is not for the kiddies—norfor the immature. Gilford quiteskillfully, through Brant, pre-sents some attractive argu-ments for the hedonistic philos-ophy. His most telling counteratgument is Brant’s guilt-rid-den conscience. But some couldmiss the point— J.T.

Wilde’s ConversionDescribed by Priest

LONDON (RNS) Oscar Wilde’s death-bed conver-

sion to Catholicism is described in detail by the priestwho attended him in an article in The London Magazine,a literary monthly published here.

The account of Rev. Cuthbert Dunne, who was at-tached to the Irish Passionistchurch in Paris and condition-ally baptized the poet-dramatiston his death-bed there in No-vember, 1900, belies rumors longcirculated that Wilde was totallyunconscious and that his conver-sion was without his knowledge

the words after me.”Commenting on Wilde’s notori-

ous life and dissipation, the priestadded: “After all this he turnedto God for pardon and’for thehealing grace of the Sacramentsin the end, and died a child ofthe Catholic Church.”FATHER DUNNE died in Dub-

lin in 1950 at the age of 81. Dur-ing his lifetime he refused to de-tail what happened at Wilde'sbedside on grounds that what oc-

curred with a dying man was a

matter of strict confidence. How-ever, before he died, he wrote a

full account and entrusted it to

Rev. Edmund Burke, C.P.The priest’s account in The

London Magazine discloses thatWilde had been seriously consid-ering being received into theChurch a few weeks before hisfatal illness. Father Dunne alsoasserted that Wilde was fullyaware that he was being bap-tized.

Three weeks before his death,Father Dunne quoted Wilde as

telling an English newspaper-man: “Much of my moral ob-liquity is due to the fact thatmy father would not allow me

to become a Catholic. The ar-

tistic side of the Church Andthe fragrance of Us teachingwould have cured my degener-acies. I intend to be receivedbefore long.”

The article relates that Wildedid not begin instructions for con-

version because of the cautiousattitude of a Catholic friend, Rob-ert Ross. But the poet-drama-tist had, in Father Dunne’swords, “satisfied himself by lay-ing a conscientious obligation onhis friend, exacting from him a

promise that if ever he becamesuddenly ill and was in dangerof death the first thing he (Ross)should do was to call a priest,

WHEN THE END was near,the Irish priest was summonedto Wilde’s bedside. Father Dunnewrote:

“I was fully satisfied that heunderstood me when told that Iwas about to receive him Intothe Catholic Church and givehim' the Last Sacraments.From signs he gave, as well as

his attempted words, I was

satisfied as to his full consent.And when I repeated close tohis ear the Holy Names, theActs of Contrition, Faith, Hopeand Charity, with acts of hum-ble resignation to the Will ofGod, he tried all through to say

Films on TVFOR THE FAMILY

Following is a list of film* on TVJune 3-9. There may be change* in some

due to cuts for TV use. but generallythe original I.cglon of Decency ratingsmay be accepted as correct.

FOR THE FAMILYArctic Flight Magnificent DopeBlack Bandit My Favorite Blond

Black Beauty O.S.S.Buck Benny Rides Outlaw Express

Again Secret MissionDangerous Exile 7 Were SavedFireball . Sword of MonteGentle Touch CristoGreat Garrick Tangier IncidentGun Belt Tiger St FlameJungle Princes* Tobor the GreatIMad Miss Manton Trail St.

' FOR ADULTS, ADOLESCENTSConfirm or Deny Out of This WorldCurse of Cat Peo- Perilous Journey

pie Race St.Eye Witness River LadyHappy Go Lovely Saint in New YorkHideout Sundown

1 Love Trouble Virgin* City!Mexican Spitfirel at Sea

OBJECTIONABLE!Androcles St Uon One Night In LisbonBattle of Broadway Panic In Street*Capture Road to SingaporeCross of I<orralne Robber'* Rooat

IFemandel. the Searching Wind

j Dressmaker Somewhere i’llj Invisible Man'a Find You

Revenge Story of G.l. Joe|June Bride 13 Rue MadeleineMam’zelle Pigalle 3 Daring DaughtersMissile to Moon Valentino

TelevisionSUNDAY,JUNE <

® a m _— Face of World. Rev.Robert I. Gannon. S.J.

9:30 am. (4) "Talk About God.”10 a m. *4> Inquiry.

10.30 a m. (4) l,ook Up & Live,"Coventry Cycle Mystery PlaYa.”

1:30 p.m. <2> Catholic Hour.SATURDAY. JUNE 10

11:43 a.m. (11) Christopher*.

Radio

SUNDAY. JUNE 4613 a.m. WNEW Sacred Heart.7 a m. WNEW Hour of Crucified7:15 a m. WNBC Hour of St. Fran-

cis7:30 a.m. WHOM—Sacred Heart Hour7:30 a.m. WOR Marian Theater.

8 a m. VV PAT (AM-FM)—Sacred Heart8:30 a.m. WMCA Ave Maria Hour.8:30 a m. WWRL Ave Maria Hour9:30 a.m. WCBS Church of Air.10:10 a.m. WFHA-FM—"Our SpiritualMother” drama. Mary Productions.

12:43 pm WFUV-FM Sacred Heart1 Pm. WFUV (FM) Ave Maria.2:30 pm WNBC Catholic Hour.

"The Hound of Heaven." Anne Fre-mantle.

5 p.m. WFUV (FM)—Ave Maria Hour.6 p.m. WFUV (FM) Hour of Cruci-

fied.7 p.m. WWRL Hail Mary Hour7:45 pm. WBNX Novena8:30 p.m. WVNJ Living Rosary.

Msgr. Cornelius J. Boyle.10 p.tn. Christian In Action "Mag-

azine of the Air," Rev. Charles F. X.Dolan. S.J.

MONDAY. JUNE 52 p m. WSOU iFM)—Sacred Heart.

743 p m WBNX Novena.10:05 p.m. WSOU (FM) Hour of

St. Francis.TUSEDAY. JUNE 4

2 p.m. WSOU (FM>—Sacred Heart7:43 p.m. WBNX Novena.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 72 p.m. WSOU (FM)—Sacred Heart.10:03 p.m. WSOU (FM)—Christophers.

THURSDAY. JUNE B2 pm. WSOU (FM)—Sacred Heart.9:30 p.m. WSOU (FM) Ave Maria.

FRIDAY. JUNE t2 p.m. WSOU (FM)—Sacred Heart.3:30 p.m. WBNX Novena.

9:30 pm WSOU (FM) Hour ofCrucified.

*

Sisters ’ SlickVOCATION ROTOGRAVURE,

published by the Conference ofMajor Religious Superiors,Webster Groves, Mo. $.05.

From the cover photo of thepretty blonde in a garden ofphlox and greens reproduced ingorgeous color, to the last page,another magnificent color re-

production of a sun-dappledseascape, this is a high-stand-ard professional piece of work.

It is not merely the brightand artistic layout of the 24-page rotogravure that makes itideal vocation literature: incontent it avoids both the flossyand the heavy and hews to a

straight from the shoulder,though nevertheless attractiveapproach to the idea of the vo-

cation to the religious Sister-hood.

A girl would find it difficultto resist reading most of thearticles, and after that shewould be hard put to avoid ad-dressing her thoughts to thematter of choosing her life’s

work. This is the aim of thegravure just to get girls tothink about their future, and toconsider the religious life alongwith the other two vocationswhile contemplating her choice.

There are articles allshort, all typographically at-tractive on the religious lifeand how the call is manifested,along with letters from par-ents of Sisters and lots of pho-tos.

The Conference of Major Re-ligious Superiors is offering thegravure in lots of 250 copies at$.05 each. It’s the bargain ofthe year. A.M.B.

‘Flicka’ Author’s PlayWASHINGTON (NC) —“Oh!

Wyoming!" —a first play bynovelist Mary O'Hara—was to bepresented at the Catholic Univer-sity of America beginning May31. The play, a musical, is de-scribed as a “folk tale of theWestern plains.” Miss O’Harawrote "My Friend Flicka.”

June 1, 1961 THE ADCOCATE 5

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Victory PlusThe faith and generosity of Catholics in the

Archdiocese of Newark have been tried and test-ed many times in the last 107 years. However,no challenge has ever equalled that which Arch-bishop Boland gave to his flock, when, a few

.months ago, he asked them to place at his "dis-posal $25 million with which he would build eighthigh schools, four homes for the aged and anew

philosophy building at the archdioccsan semi-nary.

Not only did they respond to his extraordi-nary appeal, they surpassed it. Instead of the $25million, the Archbishop was able to announce,at last week's Victory Rally, that the sum of $30,-475,125 had been collected and promised.

The confidence in his people that the Arch-bishop had expressed before the campaign beganwas more than justified. "It is with the utmostconfidence,” he told them, "that I place beforeyou this appeal for your generous cooperationand support of the greatest building programthat the Archdiocese of Newark has ever under-taken.”

As he stood before the thousands gatheredin Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, to help himcelebrate tho victory, it was with a full heartthat ho expressed his congratulations and histhanks.

The heavy burdens of his episcopal officewill be that much lightened by the success of thocampaign. Desperately needed projects can nowbe undertaken which will further advance thecause of Christ and the salvation of souls.

Thousands of young people will now have theadvantage of a Catholic high school education.Many more of the aging will be sure of spendingtheir declining years in institutions where theirspiritual as well as physical needs will be caredfor.

And the young men in the seminary willhave more ample facilities at their disposal infurthering their studies for the priesthood.

While no words of commendation are toogreat for those who pledged themselves to thesemillions of dollars, special mention must be madeof those priests who directed the campaign underthe leadership of the Archbishop, and the thou-sands of men and women who worked for thecampaign. Not only did they pledge their fairshare, but they sacrificed many hours in “sell-ing” the Archbishop’s appeal and collectingPledges from their neighbors. Victory alwaystastes sweeter to those who have worked hard tosecure it.

True to the traditions of their forefathers, theCatholics of today are proving that they too' arc

willing to make great sacrifices for their faith.They may not be asked to shed their blood in thedefense of their beliefs, but if they ever are, wefeel sure that they will respond with the same

generosity they have always shown when askedto make great sacrifices.

Let everyone who shared in the success ofthis great endeavor remember that they will berichly rewarded by Him Who promised rewardsfor even a cup of water given in His Name.

Private Schoolers Peripheral’?In all logic, the reasons advanced back in

January by the Hovde task force committee on

education, and by the President himself in Feb-ruary, for massive Federal aid to pre-college ed-ucation, hold good for aid to all pre-college edu-cation, for aid not only to public schoolers butalso to the 15% of the nation’s school childrenwho attend private elementary and secondaryschools.

Nevertheless, both the task force committeeand Mr. Kennedy ruled out help to this largesegment of the nation’s school population. Be-sides sinning against logic, this attitude offendsagainst equity and justice, as The Advocate haspointed out time and again in editorials on thosubject.

It appears that the Congress Is on the vergeof going along with this inconsistency, of beingparty to this discrimination and injustice. Ac-cording to all present indications, if a bill author-iiing federal aid to pre-collego education getsthrough the Congress this session, it will be onewhich ignores the needs of privato schoolers.

Senators and Congressmen fighting for an

amendment that would do some measure of jus-tice to these nearly seven million youngsters and

their parents have been rebuffed with the argu-ment that the injection of such "peripheral" is-sues would block all aid to education, would re-sult not in amending the pending bill but in killingit. They have been fobbed off with the promisethat the issue of aid to private education wouldbe handled in subsequent legislation.

We must protest the view that the welfareof nearly seven million school children and theconstitutionally guaranteed right of parents toeffective freedom of choice in education arc"peripheral” issues.

As to what seems to be a fair and reasonablecompromise, the assurances of subsequent legis-lation in behalf of private schoolers, this is asnare and a delusion. It is most unlikely thatsuch a separate bill would be enacted into law.And in any case, private schoolers and theirparents should not be treated as a breed apart.Private education should be ranked as a co-part-ner of public education, and be given equal treat-ment. If the first general federal aid to educa-tion bill ever to pass in Congress turns out to beone which ignores private education, the latterwill thereby be downgraded, and a tragic patternwill be set for a long-range future.

The Great LoveYou are loved with the eternal love of God.You are loved with the human love of Christ.You are loved with the strong emotions of

physical heart of your Savior.These are the lessons that annually the Feast

of the Sacred Heart throws upon the screen of thespiritual life of the Church and of each of us.

In the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the Church findsfirst the symbol of the Eternal Love of the Son ofGod for the Eternal Father. Christ shares eternallove with the Father and with the Holy Spirit, butin Him alone is it manifested to us through a mor-tal human body for. in Him, the Word madeFlesh, the fullness of the Godhead dwells bodily.So it is true to say that devotion to the Most Sa-cred Heart of Jesus is in the first place devotionto the eternal love of the Divine Trinity for Itself.

In the Sacred Heart, the Church finds next asymbol of that ardent love that the human will ofChrist pours forth for God and for us. For asChrist is true Man, he has the finest affections ofhuman beings and of these love is first. Thus de-votion to the Sacred Heart brings into focus theeternal love of God together with the love of theSon of God made Man. We are loved by this dou-ble love and are incredibly blessed by both.

In the Sacred Heart, the Church finds also asymbol of the sensible love of this organ of ourSavior’s human body. There can be no doubtthat Jesus had a physical heart like ours since hu-man life and human affections are not possiblewithout it. The Heart of Christ throbbed with loveand with all other affections of joy and sorrowthat the human heart can sense. Indeed the bodyof Jesus formed in the womb of the Virgin Motherthrough the operation of the Holy Spirit has amost perfect capacity for feeling, much more thanany of ours. That perfect Heart, although in heav-en it is free from mortal disturbances, still livesand beats with love for God and for us.

Thus is it that devotion to the Sacred HeartIs not a mere devotion of private and voluntarypiety. It is a devotion that asserts that Jesus is

,

od and Man and thus it may be considered astar as practice is concerned the perfect professionof the Christian religion.

The Heart of Jesus is the heart of the God-:un l̂t ,beats with lhe etern »l love of the Son forthe Father and for the Holy Spirit. It beats withthe human love of the God-Man for God and forus. it beats with the noblest human affections ofthe perfect human heart. Here is our Great Love.

Guest Editorial

Where We BelongMobility is one of the principal characteris-

tics of American life in the present era. Peoplewhose parents never ventured outside their owntown or county, travel readily and often to farparts of the country and to Europe. It is a wide-spread practice to commute to one’s work, jour-neying many miles daily between place of resi-dence and place of employment. Trailer parksare now no curiosity. Since moving about is soeasy and general, it is scarcely surprising thatit should also have its impact on our Catholicparishes.

The day of the settled parish Is by no meansdone. But practically no parish is as settled asmost parishes were not so long ago. In a largecity parish anything like a complete and accu-rate census is a virtual impossibility, ahd this notbecause of tho territorial site and the numbersinvolved but because of tho frequency with whichpeople change dwelling places. Moving from onetown to another is common, as is moving within

the same city or town, within the same parish.This means that more and more people haveever weaker tics with a parish. They sink no

roots. They do not establish themselves in a

single area long enough to make a place forthemselves in the parish community.

But this transient spirit influences more thanthose who are actually transients. It has infectedpeople who live in the same house for years,but who move about —one might almost sayshop around in their church-going. They get toMass regularly, but not in their own parishchurch. They may dccido that they like anotherchurch better (perhaps because it has bigger holywater fonts), and arbitrarily attach themselvesto it. Or they may go from one to another, asif the ideal were a church-of-the-month club.

The fact is that they belong to a certain par-ish. The altar of that church is the place of thesacrifice for the family in Christ which that par-ish is, and the Communion rail of that churchis the sacred banquet table for the family inChrist which that parish is. The pastor of thatchurch frequently offers the Mass for them. Whenthey require special ministrations, it is thepriests of that parish who serve them.

If the parish and its priests have obligationsto them, they certainly have obligations to/ it.The law of the Church defines these, and its pro-visions bind in conscience. Good sense and goodorder demand that one attend and support one'sown parish church. The Catholic Transcript,Hartford, Conn.

Peter Speaks

The Dignity of ManTo base the security amf stability of human

life only on an increasing quantity of materialgoods is to forget that man is primarily a spiritcreated in God’s -image. He is a being respon-sible for his actions and his destiny and capableof ruling himself. He finds in these facts hishighest dignity. It is right to defend this freedomagainst outside restraints, against the threat ofsocial systems which paralyze it and make it il-lusory. But the very person who wages thisbattle must realize that economics and technol-ogy are useful and even necessary forces so longas they are subservient to higher spiritual needs.They become harmful and dangerous only whenthey are given undue predominance and the dig-nity, so to speak, of end* In themselves. It isthe task of the Church to assure respect for thissystem of values and to subordinate the elementsof material progress to truly spiritual goals.I’ope Plus XII to members of the Vatican Diplo-matic Corps, Mar. 4, 1958.

Hijacker

Distractions During MassAre Not at All Unusual

By Frank J. SheedA sorrowful fact about Mass

for most of us is the amount ofdistraction We suffer during itsplendors at the altar and our

thoughts wandering. Nor need wethink this is a special weaknessof our own, un-

known to otherCatholics. Thechances arcthat men wholdied as mar-

tyrs for theMass were alsodistracted at

every Massthey ever heard—the last one!especially!

But there is one point at whichonly the most powerful distractionwould tear the mind of the lay-man from what is being said. It

is, of course, the Orate Fratres;for that is the point at which thepriest speaks of the sacrifice be-ing offered as "mine and yours.”

IN A LESSER way than he,but just as truly, we are actuallyoffering the Sacrifice of the Massourselves. We find the same

stunning truth repeated in theprayer Unde et Memores, whiclifollows the Consecration. We arc

not meant merely to be there:not meant to be merely sitting,kneeling, standing, however de-voutly, while the sacrifice is be-ing offered by the priest at thealtar which makes it all themore urgent that we understandthe sacrifice which we are offer-ing.

We are now In a position to*ee meaning in St. Peter’s tell-ing us (1 Peter II) that we are

"a holy priesthood,” "a kinglypriesthood;” and in the phraseof the Apocalypse that Christ"has made us to our God a

kingdom and priests” (Apoc.V. 10).As we reflect, we sec that this

is bound up with our being mem-

bers of the Mystical Body ofChrist, who is the principalPriest, so that we must join Himin the offering of His sacrifice.It follows, too, that we arc mem-

bers of the Victim who is offer-ed: what that can mean is be-yond the scope of this column toinquire.

ONCE WE HAVE grasped whatwe arc actually supposed to bedoing at Mass, we realize that no

other thing we do from birth todeath can equal it in sheer gran-deur.

It is a pity that we do notdo it very grandly! Partly this isfrom not realizing the impor-tance of the Mass as a sacrifice

—most of us, I fancy, will re-

member times when, Commun-ion for some reason not beingpossible, it hardly seemed worthgoing to Mass at all almost as

though we thought of Mass sim-ply as a machinery for producingCommunion,

But even when we actuallyknow who Is offering, and whatis being offered, and our own

part in it, distraction stillcomes in largely becausewhat Is actually happening isnot perceived by the senses, so

that they go busily about theirnormal function of bringing theouter world beating in on themind, partly also because themind itself cannot live all thetime at the full intensity of thetruths it knows.

Our liability to distractions atMass is not a matter for de-spair. But we must strive againstit, and one way is to try to havethe mind fully concentrated atthe essential points.

OBVIOUSLY there can be dif-ferent views as to how manysuch points there arc; but it isworth mentioning the handful

: which must be in every list,which we may think of indeed as

“spine” of the Mass. There arc

the three prayers SuscipeSancte Pater, Offerimus tibi Do-mine calicem, Suscipe SanctaTrinitas in which the breadand wine, not yet consecrated,are offered.

Then come the Orate Fratresand its response, calling upon usto join in the priest’s offering,calling upon God to accept itfrom the priest's hands.

Then the Consecration of thebread and wine, with the words

leading up to them, in which thepriest brings before our eyes theLast Supper and Christ conse-

crating for the first time. Afterthat the Unde et Memores, withits clear statement of the fullmeaning of the offering that hasbeen made. Last of all the Com-munion.

How surprising Communion is.We, united with Christ’s priest,have offered Our Lord to God.And God gives Him back to us,to be the life of our life. Orrather, does not give Him backbut, retaining Him for His own,shares Him with us. So that Godand man— each in his own way

receive the slain and risenGod-man.

Why Cuban RedsAttack Cardinal

By Louis F. Budcnz

From out of the thus-far tri-umphant Communist Party ofCuba — known publicly as thePopular Socialist Party — hascome a biting blast at the Catho-lic Church, with the intent that Ithave repercussions all throughthe Western

Hemisphere.During the

past severalmonths, theU.S. Commu-nist Party hasbeen distribu-ting an English jtranslation ofthis blast as

a "profound 'Marxist analysis.” The biting at-tack appears in the pages on

"the Catholic Question" in thebooklet, “The Cuban Revolu-tion," by Bias Roca, leader ofthe Cuban communists.

I REMEMBER well the manytimes that Bias Roca appearedsecretly and suddenly before theCentral Committee of the Com-munist Party of the U. S. when Iwas a member of that body. Asmall, thin, wiry man, ho re-

counted with much seriousnessit he plans which were to lead towhat became "the Castro Revo-lution.”

In his discussion of "theCatholic question,” Bias Rocaaims his main shaft at Cardi-nal Spellman, saying:

"As we know, recently theNorth American imperialistsso Protestant! have tried more

and more to ally themselves withthe international institutions ofCatholicism in order to placethem in their service. They haveeven made great efforts to haveCardinal Spellman, a hard-bitten imperialist, a warmonger,!bitterly anti-Soviet and anti-com-munist, placed in control of the!Vatican. In keeping with his at-titude, this Cardinal Spellmanlaunched an attack against Cubaand the liberation movement ofLatin America at the Interna-tional Eucharistic Congress justheld in Munich, West Germany."

These false and unscrupulouslibels upon the Cardinal arisefrom his condemnation of com-munism at-the Eucharistic Con-gress.

WHAT MAKES Bias Roea’s at-

tacks of more consequence isthat they are part of a world-wide war renewed on a more in-tense level against the Church inalmost every quarter of theglobe. This war has been signal-

ized by the significant articlewhich appeared in March, 1960,in the World Marxist Reviewand which denounced the wholesocial program of the CatholicChurch as merely a cloak andexcuse for exploitation.

It runs along through a wholescries of leading directive ar-

ticles down to the April, 1961,World Marxist Review, whichdeali at length with an all-outassault upon the CatholicChurch in Africa. Indeed, Itpredicts that it will be able on

that continent “to make a stillgreater breach in the crumb-ling walls of the Vatican.”

In this campaign we can notea common pattern. We cannotoutline this pattern here becauseol space limitations, but we canindicate the first point in thiswar against the Church and forthe subversion of Catholics.

IT IS NOT by accident that themain assault of the Cuban Com-munist Party is directed againstCardinal Spellman. This attack islinked with similar criticism ofArchbishop Luigi Ccntoz, Apostol-ic Nuncio, and of the faculty ofVillanueva University, chargingthem with making “Catholic col-leges into shops for manufactur-ing and distributing counter-revolutionary propaganda."

It Is evident that what theCuban communists are seekingto do (and this applies to theHungarian communists and tothe communists at work in Af-rica and other places) is tobring about a division betweenCatholics and the hierarchy.

We shall pursue this subjectnext week, showing from Redquotations that this is the ac-knowledged first intent of BiasRoca and of other communistleaders throughout the world.

Mass Calendar

June 4 Sunday. Sw-ond Sunday* af-ter i’enlccoet. 2nd Clan. Green. 01.Cr IVef, of Trinity.

7~ Monday. St. HonUarr.Illahop. Martyr. 3rd data. lied. Gl. 2ndtoll C (Pi. Common Pref,

June 6 Tuesday. St. Norbert. Blah-"I*. < onfeiwor, 3rd Claaa. White. Gl.t ominon Pref

June 7 Wednesday. Maaa of pre-vious Sunday. 4th Claaa. Green. No Gl.or Cr. 2nd Coll. Otpt. Common Pref,

June a— Thursday. Masa of pre-Horn. Sunday. 4th Claaa. Green. No Gl.or Cr. Common Pref.

June 0 Friday. Moat Sacred Heartof Jeaua. Ist Claaa. White. Gl. Cr.Pref. of Sacred Heart.

June 10 Saturday. Maaa of Blessedy.iram Mary for Saturday. 4th Class.White. Fifth Maaa la said. Gl. 2nd CoU.St Margaret. Pref. of Blessed Virgin.

June 11 Sunday. Third Sundayafter Pentecost. 2nd Claaa. Green. Gl,Cr Pref of Trinity.i KEY; Gl. Gto rial Cr. Creed; C from| the Votive Maas of Holy Ghost; N[Archdiocese of Newark; P Diocese ofIPaterson, CoU. Collect; Pref, Preface.

THE QUESTION BOX

Rev. Leo Varlcy, S.T.D., and Rev. Robert Hunt, S.T.D., ofImmaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, Ramsey, N.J.,are editors of The Question Box. Questions may be addressed

to them there for answer in this column, or to Question Box

Editors, The Advocate, 31 Clinton St., Newark 2, N.J.Q. Is “point shaving” in a

basketball game immoral? Ifso, why?A. Common sense tell us that

in certain circumstances “pointshaving” in athletic contests isnot only morally acceptable but,perhaps, commendable. Charitymight suggest, for example, thata superior team avoid "runningup” the score against an oppon-ent having a “lean year.” Pointshaving of this type is by no

means uncommon and seems todisturb none but the fan whoseappetite for victory is insatiable.

When, however, point shavingis engaged in to accommodateor cooperate with gamblers—-

popular jargon labels this situa-tion as a "fix”—it is unquestion-ably and emphatically immoral,and for several reasons.

The following statement givento the press by the president ofLa Salle College, Brother DanielBcrnian, F.C.S., Ph.D., presentsthese reasons in a manner bothclear and concise:

“First of all, it is a lie actedout, since the team or individualis not, in this case, doing his bestwithin reason. Secondly, the prac-tice constitutes cooperation in a

clearly immoral bet, one in whichthe matter of the wager is nottruly in doubt for both parties.Thus, the player or team co-operates in stealing from all wholose in the betting. ..,

“Still further reasons for theevil of this cooperation with gam-blers are the subversion of a

sporting event tor financial gain|and the serious harm done thegood name of many innocent ath-letes, as well as to the collegethey represent.”

Q. To what extent may one

ask for a "sign” when prayingfor a favor?

A. "All things whatever youask for in prayer, believing, youshall receive” (Mt. 21, 22).

The above words of Christ, ad-mirably sustained by His glo-rious Resurrection, offer ample

assurance that our prayers willbe heeded by Almighty God. TheChristian neither seeks nor does

he have any need of further re-assurances. “This is the confi-dence we have toward Him; thatwhatever we shall ask accord-

ing to His will, He hears us” (1John 5, 14).

To seek “signs” from God Is tobeseech of Him an interventionwhich does not regard the normalorder of His Providence. It is onlyat the expense of Christian con-

fidence and prudence that onecan indulge himself in this prac-tice.

Q. Jesus foretold that Hewould be in the tomb threedays and three nights. If Hewas buried on Friday and rose

on Sunday how was His proph-ecy fulfilled? It would appearthat He was In the tomb lessthan two days.The expression “three days and

three nights" in Matt. 12,24 doesnot necessarily mean a period of72 hours or three full cycles of24 hours.

In the ancient rabbinicusage the term “one day andnight” was somewhat ambiguous.At times it connoted a full cyclelof 24 hours;-at times it had ref-erence to but a part of that cy-

-1clc, for example, the morning or

!evening of any given day. Andiso when Jesus foretold that He|was going to be in the tomb forthree days and three nights He

jcould have meant three full cy-cles of 24 hours, or, parts of two

cycles of 24 hours (Friday eve-

ning and Sunday morning) andone full cycle (Saturday).

All ambiguity dissolves in the' Gospel accounts of His ressurrec-

tinn Matt. 28,1; Mark 16,2;Luke 24,1; John 20,1; all ofwhich place the resurrection as

taking place on the first day cfithe week, Sunday.

Intentions for JuneThe Holy Father's general in-

tention for June is:The promotion of devotion to

the Sacred Heart according tothe mind of the Church bymeans suited to the presentgeneration.

The mission intention sug-gested to the Apostleship ofPrayer by the Pope is:

That in the mission schools.Catholic teachers may formCatholics worthy of the name.

Forty Hours

Archdiocese of NewarkJun. 4, mi

2nd Sunday Altar PantacoitSt Antoninus, 337 S. Urania Ave..Newark

CAM

rdl i n, Anlel ' F <"*nklln Turnpike.Allendale

.

lh ® UtH* Flower. 310Plainfield Ave.. Berkeley Hetthte

Holy Roaary. 3«5 Undercut! Ave,bdiewater

Holy Spirit. 7« Main St, Oran*es ‘i #

H* rn,rd »• IMS Georca St, Plain-S

m<Uanald*W *' Pr °*wl Av «'

St. Michael'*. 1212 Kelly St, UnionJune 11, ifti

SI .Ard JvMav Altar PantacoitBleaaad Sacrament, CUnton Ave. A

Van Neea PI, Newark

alter'11 ' 218 Bloomfield Ave,

St. Joacph'e, 40 Sprine St, LodiN

Pa l rkly ’ 311 Pro * pect St, Midland

Diocese of PatersonJune 4, 1741

c. ? nd Su, !d *v After PantacoitSt. Anthony s. 138 Beech St.# Patenon

Jun# 11, 1741

C. .’/A *V.nd *.v A,Ur PantacoitMichael'#. Main St, Netcom

St. Christopher m, Parsippany

Vocation IndulgencesMembers of the Apostolate

for Vocations can gain a plen-ary indulgence under the ordi-nary conditions on:

June 1, Feast of CorpusChristi

A partial indulgence of 100days may be gained for eachact of charity or piety per-formed for the intention of fos-tering vocations to the priest-hood.

In Your Prayersremember these, your deceased

priests:

Archdiocese of NeicorkRev. James P. Corrigan, June

3, 1908Rev. Thomas J. Hampton, June

3, 1922

Rt. Rev. Msgr. David F. Kelly,June 3, 1956

Rev. J. A. Vassalio, June 4,1905

Rev. Aloysius J. Merity, June5, 1953

Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh,June 6, 1952

Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. O’-Brien, June 7, 1948

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph N.Gricff, June 8, 1941

Rt. Rev. Msgr. James T.Brown, June 9, 1935

Rev. Ambrose F. Brudcr, June9, 1941

Rev. Cornelius A. Corcoran,June 9, 1953

Diocese of Paterson-

Rev. C. Elliott Reardon, June8, 1953

AROUND THE PARISH

The assistant, trying his “phonograph Spanish” onthe Spanish-speaking children of the parish, asks,“A que hora viene Ud. ala escuela?" While theyknow the time they go to school, they can’t quite un-

derstand his accent, and are too polite to say so.

6

ffheAdwealelOfficial Publication of tho Archdiocese of

Newark and of the Diocese of Paterson.Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, S.T.D., Arch-

bishop of Newark. •Published weekly by The Advocate Pub-

lishing Corporation; Most Rev. Thomas A. Bol-and, S.T.D., President: Rt. Rev. Msgr. JamesA Hughes. I*.A.. J.C.D., V.G., Vice President;Rt. Rev. Msgr. James F. Looney, A.M., Seerc-tary; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Caesar M. Rinaldi andRt. Rev. Msgr. Paul Knappck, P.A., Trustees, 31Clinton St., Newark 2, N. J. MArket 4-0700.

Member of the Catholic Press Associationand the International Union of the Catholic Press.Subscriber to the N.C.W.C. News Service.

Editorial Board: Most Rev. Martin W. Stan-ton, S.T.D., Ph.D., Most Rev. Walter W. CurtisS.T.D.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. William C. Heimbuch;Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph 11. Brady, S.T.D., Ph D •Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Dougherty, S.T.L, S.S.D.;Very Rev. Msgr. George W. Shea, S.T.D.; VeryRev. Msgr. Thomas M. Reardon, LL.B.; Rev

.James W. O’Neill; Rev. William N. Field, M.LS •Rev. William Keller, M.A., S.T.L.; Rev. FrancisJ. Houghton, S.T.L.

Executive Director: Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J.Kiley.

Paterson Representative: Rev. Carl J. Wolsin,S.T.L.

Managing Editor: Floyd Anderson, K.S.G.Subscription Price: $4.50 yearly.Second Class postage paid at Newark, N, J.,UNDER ACT OF Mar. 3, 1879.

THE ADVOCATE June 1, 1961

God Love You

West to EastBy Bishop Fulton J. SheenWe are living in a time when

the political, economic, social andmilitary ascendancy of the worldwill pass from the West to theEast (Africa and Asia).

Until now, it has been the Westwhich has in-fluenced theEast. But even

now the Eastis beginning toinfluence theWest: (a) by a

numerical ma-

jority in the

UN, (b) by an

itching curiosi-

ty on the partof Western minds for Oriental

mysticism, which makes man the

center of religion and not Godand His Merciful Redemption.

The Church is becoming a

smaller proportion of the world's

population. There are 18 million

persons born each year in Asiaalone, and yet the number of thefaithful in Asia 1,900 years afterthe Redemption is only 14 mil-lion.

HERE, THEN, is the world sit-uation from the religious point ofview. On the one hand, there is a

growing reaction against what iscalled "religious exclusivism,” a

denial of the absoluteness oftruth and the reduction of reli-gion to a psychological self-awak-

ening which ignores sin.On the other hand, people be-

lieve, as Peter said on Pentecost:“Salvation is not to be foundelsewhere: this alone of all thenames under heaven (JesusChrist) has been appointed to

men as the One by which we

must needs be saved.”How are we to meet the com-

ing merger of Eastern thoughtwith the declining Christian in-fluence in the Western world?

• The Church (Bishops,priests, teachers) must every-

where preach salvation throughChrist the Lord. Only by stress-

ing an historical Person Who isboth God and Man can the mere

philosophical systems of theEast-West world be overcome.

Hearts cannot fall in love with an

abstraction.• There must be an increased

sacrifice of personnel and almsfor the missions in Africa andAsia. In a few decades Catholicswould no longer be a minoritydid we but open our palms andgive our hands to the spirituallyand physically hungry souls ofthe East.

• It is not to be thought thatthe numerical minority in Africaand Asia will necessarily contin-ue. Given an increased love ofthe Holy Ghost Who alone makesconverts, Africa and Asia couldbe the future suppliers of the Vic-ar of Christ. When Israel failed,the Faith went to Samaria andthe Gentiles: when Western civi-lization breaks up into ineffec-tual sects and truncated spirit-uality, the Gospel could pass to

Africa and Asia in increasingnumbers.

• A more concentrated andequalized missionary effort must

be realized. Presently, Americanmissionaries are relatively wellprovided for, but missionariesfrom other parts of the world liveon the barest resources.

THE ONLY WAY to distributethe little we have, so that allmay share equally, is for Catho-lics to follow the order of theHoly Father who said that he isto be "first and principally aid-ed.” Give to the Vicar of Christ“first,” not necessarily “only."Give to the Vicar of Christ "prin-cipally,” not necessarily "exclu-sively.”

Believe me, the world situationis serious not because of commu-nism but because of secularism,religious indifference and thegrowing appeal of Oriental mys-ticism. The answer is not to beanti-communistic but to live our

Faith in every daily action. Startnow by sending your offerings tothe Society for the Propagation ofthe Faith.

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

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, NationalDirector, Society for the Propa-gation of the Faith, 366 FifthAve., New York, or to your dio-cesan director: Bishop Martin W.Stanton, 31 Mulberry St., Newark,or Rt.. Rev. Msgr. William F.Louis, 24 DeGrasse St., Paterson.

Letters to the Editor>, Advocate welcomes letters to the Editor.'for publication *

*» this column. They should he timely, signed by the writer, andbrief wherever possible.) - ;

Film Critic RepliesOn 'La Dolce Vita'

William H. Mooring,Playa Del Rey, Calif.

Editor:Rev. William Keller’s criticism (May 18) of my refer-

ences to “La Dolce Vita” (May 11) derives its principalbias from editorial abbreviation.

In my syndicated release I clearly stated that I hadnot seen the film, ‘hat I was notreviewing it at that time.

If I was remiss in not givingthe names of "European critics,film people and priests” fromwhose adverse comments on thefilm I quoted, then Father Kellerhas fallen into the same error,

lie fails to document his state-ment that “the very incidentswhich Mr. Mooring cites as ex-

amples of the film’s irreligiouscharacter (something I did notdo) have been interpreted Dymost commentators as part of a

strong religious theme underlyingthe whole plot." The emphasis ismine.

Eric von Kuehneit-Leddinn,eminent European Catholic com-

menator (The Pilot, Apr. 29), de-scribes “La Dolce Vita” as "ar-

tistically inferior” to Fellini'searlier film, "I.a Strada.” Hesays:

| “To my mind the film isprofoundly moral,” but he adds

J that “if exported to countries faraway from Italy,” the film "maygive wrong impressions of a cer-

tain social-political order" and“if exported to the United States(as it now has been) the false

jimpression is unavoidable.”

My remarks were applied tothe wrong impression and con-

sequent result of bad imitation,created among Hollywood filmproducers, that may follow unre-

served and unrestrained approvalof “La Dolce Vita” as a wopk ofart. When I wrote my piece theLegion of Decency had not an-

nounced its "Separate Classifica-tion.”

| However, my reader mail now

illustrates that among “the intel-ligent Catholic public” for whichFs.ther Keller expresses some so-

licitude, those who have viewed“La Dolce Vita” are by no meansunanimously in agreement withthe Legion of Decency’s observa-tion that "this theme Is animatedthroughout by a moral spirit.”

“La Dolce Vita” is likely toarouse the same hot controversyamong honest, intelligent Catho-lics (and others) in the U.S.A. as

it has in Europe.

Cuba CoverageDraws Thanks

Margot K. Crocker,Upper Montclair.

Editor:It is with great pleasure that

I write this letter to you. First,to congratulate you; and second,to thank you.

For the past two years we havebeen following, in The Advocate,stories about the Cuban situationrelated to you by Cuban friends.I too have some Cuban friends,and that is the reason I am sointerested. In the May 25 issueyou published some more articlesand also a letter from a Cubanresident of New Jersey. Thishelped us to understand and ap-preciate the situation and alsothe desperation of these people.

Asa Catholic I am glad to

see that our Catholic newspaperstands behind them and lends a

helping hand to a basically Catholic country which is temporarilyunder the communist flag.

Keep up the good work and letus help this cause with ourprayers and financial support.

St. Therese FilmLINDEN—The film, “The Mir-

acle of St. Thcrcse," will beshown at the Plaza theater hereJune 13 and 14 as a mission bene-fit arranged by the FranciscanHand Mission Group.

Seeks ChangesIn the Liturgy

Marie Wagoner,West Englewood.

\ Editor:On Oct. 6. 1960, you published

a most encouraging editorial“Life and Change” which statedin part, “each new issue ofThe Advocate contains furtherchanges in the liturgy . ..

“It is anticipated that the in-spiration of the Mass will no

longer be withheld from the faith-ful as word for word and prayerfor prayer they move with thepriest through the splendid rit-ual

...

This alteration, this rcanima-tion cannot be from above alone.It must spring from the laity as'veil ... unless the direction iseagerly sought. The shepherdsare doing their part and theflocks must follow.”

1 have not noticed any changesm the liturgy mentioned in -TheAdvocate.

Have you read "HamstrungLaymen?” on page 311 of theMay 20, 1961, America? What todo?

Workers’DutiesNeed Comment

R. A. Hartman,Madison.

Editor:There is a fundamental clement

still missing from the discus-sion in Msgr. Higgins’ column onlabor - management relationswhich he certainly must soon cov-er thoroughly. It is the corres-ponding responsibility which theworker should be aroused to feelfor his employer in return for thegeneral welfare which he is de-manding. It is the responsibility,if not to help, to at least permithis management to survive in theincreasingly fierce battle withforeign competition which is suck-ing us all under we Americans,employer and worker alike.

The Catholic man in a manage-: ment position who has a thor-oughly moral appreciation forhis employes almost despairs ofhearing a strong sustained posi-

I tion taken by his Church againstthe immorality and lawlessnessof the organizations which are

| supposed to protect the worker] If we arc to avoid “dictatorshipjof wealth,” and the “dictator-ship of government” it behoovesus to as carefully avoid the dic-

tatorship of irresponsible laborleaders.

A review of the facts in theKohler strike for example, whichafter seven years is still not set-tled, and the unjust, illogical de-cisions of the N.L.R.8., shouldprovide sobering perspectivewhen the Catholic Church is es-

pousing further organization andfurther legislation. Union abuseshave long ago stung responsiblemanagers into an all-out strug-gle.

As J. A. Parfitt has aptly writ-ten earlier. “In the quest for so-

cial and economic justice ... a

teacher .. . must proscribe theabuses and illuminate the excess-

es of the organizations that heurges upon us.” I would add that

in Hie interests of all. it is incum-bent upon the teacher to do so

consistently.

Blessed MartinGuild Waiting

Rev. Norbert Georges, O.P.The Blessed Martin Guild,

New York.

Editor:Many thanks for the story and

pictures which you printed aboutBlessed Martin do Porres and theshrine in Lima, Peru, and hismessage for the world today. Itwill he a big help in getting himbetter known and loved so thathe can do his job more com-

pletely.

We arc still waiting for decis-ive information about the canoni-zation of Blessed Martin, and are

hoping that it might be this fall.

To DedicateSpecial School

NEWARK ArchbishopBoland will solemnly blessand dedicate the St. Philip’sSchool for the ExceptionalChild here on June 2, follow-ing a Mass at St. Philip NeriChurch.

St. Philip’s School is a coopera-tive venture in which three of thearchdiocesan religious communi-ties provide the faculty: the Sis-ters of Charity of St. Elizabeth,the Religious Teachers Filippiniof Morristown and the Sisters ofSt. Joseph of Newark.

OTHER religious communitiesare planning, to enter the pro-gram in September to extend theservices to all four counties ofthe archdiocese. There are cur-

rently 110 children enrolled inspecial education in Hudson andEssex Counties.

Assisting Archbishop Boland atthe dedication will be Msgr. Jo-seph A. Dooling, arehdiocesan di-rector of the Mt. Carmel Guild,sponsoring agency for the specialeducation department. Also pres-ent will be Rev. Francis R. Lo-Bianco, associate superintendentof schools for special education.

St. Vincent’sBlood Bank Has10th AnniversaryMONTCLAIR The blood bank

of St. Vincent’s Hospital herewill mark its 10th anniversary onJune 1, during which time it hashandled over 6,000 pints of blood.

Accepted as n member of theAmerican Association of BloodBanks this year, St. Vincent’sbank has all of the most mod-ern techniques necessary formatching the blood types of don-ors and patients, according to Dr.John F. Fitzgerald, its director.

The hospital maintains threesources of blood supply. Thelargest comes from friends andrelatives of patients in need oftransfusions, this blood being pro-cessed in St. Vincent's own lab-oratories. Other sources are the

I Montclair Red Cross station and1commercial blood banks.

Orphanage BazaarLODI - The first bazaar of

Immaculate Conception Or-phangc will be held on thegrounds here, (ram 1 to 9 p.m.,June 4. All proceeds will go to-ward the bill for the major re-

pairs to the building.

Cite Catholic U.WASHINGTON (NC) “The

Devil in Drama," produced byCatholic University of Americain cooperation with WTOP-TVhere has won an award fromthe Ohio State Institute for Edu-cation by Radio and TV.

STRANGE BUT TRUELittle-Known Facts for Catholics

By M. J. MURRAY OjpTtUW, lttt. KCWjC. Km Ma

His Parents Take Dim ViewOf Star-Eyed Wedding Plans

By Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J.Assistant Professor of Sociology, St. Louis University

Our 22-year old son, who still has over a year to go inmilitary service, writes that he wants to get married. Hisgirl says she’s against long engagements and has a goodjob. We say that marriage normally means babies, our sonwill have to look for a job when he gets out of service;and besides, she wants a big wedding that will use up alitheir savings, because her folks don’t have that kind ofmoney.

Most young people raised inour affluent society aren’t dis-posed to worry about the futue.They want what they want —andthey want it right now! The ideaof postponing present satisfac-tions for futuregains is foreignto their way ofthinking. Pro-ceeding withnaive confi-dence, theythoughtlessly in-cur responsibil-ities and obli-gations thatwill dictate theentire future course of their lives.Experience is a good teacher, butin. this case the lessons that itteaches will be of benefit only toothers.

NEVERTHELESS, as parentsyou want to do what you can.

In the first place, you shouldmake it very clear to thecouple that neither you nor herparents are in any position tolend them financial support. Ifthey marry, they’re on theirown, and it doesn’t take a fi-nancial genius to figure outthat his army pay, or his be-ginner’s earnings immediatelyafterwards, won't cover manyexpenses.

But she has a good job, andtheir pooled income will more

than meeUtheir needs? You mustbe realistic here and tolerateno nonsense. As you have al-ready told them, at their age,marriage normally means bab-ies. Few young couples are capable of observing periodic conti-nence from the beginning of theirmarriage without serious strainand the risk of destroying theirsense of unity as a couple.

THE ONLY alternative is touse contraceptives, which theyknow is seriously sinful. Be frankwith them on this point. This isno time to be silent. Some young

couples indulge in a subtle bit ofrationalization in this matter.They enter marriage withoutthinking through the obligationsthey necessarily incur. Once theyare married, they insist that it isimpossible to observe God’s lawsin their particular situation, so

they feel justified in using con-

traceptives, while artfully argu-ing that "God will understand.”

Be firm in pointing out tothem that there is no mysteryabout the normal implicationsof married life. They have noright to marry unless they arc

reasonably prepared to acceptits obligations according toGod’s laws. The fact that othercouples, even other Catholiccouples, may casually ignorethe divine moral law in no waylessens their responsibilities.Marriage is for adults. They

know the facts of life and thelaws of God. Why should they tryto fool themselves?

BUT SHE SAYS she is opposedto a long engagement? Perhapsshe is worried about being able

to hold her man; yet their en-gagement is not a normal one

under the present conditions of

necessary separation.Perhaps, like many couples in

love, they find it difficult to ob-serve premarital chastity. Re-mind them that this is no excuse

for an ill-timed marriage, for intheir circumstances, it will beeasier to observe premaritalchastity than chastity in mar-

riage. This truth comes as a sur-prise to many young couples be-cause they fail to realize that theobservance of Christian stand-ards of chastity in marriage re-

jquires a great deal of self-con-trol and self-denial under the dif-ficult situation of marital inti-macy. Surely, by taking proper

J precautions and profiting fromexperience, the normal intelligentunmarried couple can controltheir impulses and drives whiledating.

Finally, there is the matterof an expensive wedding Ofcourse every girl looks forwardto her wedding as the majorevent in her life, but if the dis-play is out of proportion to herknown status and income, itbecomes absurd and ridiculous.With a husband in the armyand both sides of the familystruggling to make ends meet,isn’t it silly for a working girlto use all her savings to im-

press people who will not beimpressed?

With such lack of common

sense, one wonders whether she’sready for marriage.

Raphael ClubPlans DanceRIDGEFIELD PARK - The

Raphael Club of Bergen Countywill hold a dance at the NewVenice in Teterboro on June 2from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A1 Hoffmanof Little Ferry is chairman.

Other activities listed for Juneinclude open bowling at the Gar-den State Plaza each Tuesday,a weekend at Round-Up Ranchin Downsville, a second danceat the end of the month and a

trip to Graymoor.Memberships in the club will

close until September, after theJune 18 meeting.

June 1, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 7

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Development Fund Essay,

Poster Winners NamedJERSEY CITY Winners in the essay and poster

contest sponsored by the Catholic school system and the

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine to promote the Arch-diocesan Development Campaign were announced at thevictory rally at Roosevelt Stadium here May 24.

The competition embracedyoungsters in all elementary andhigh school grades, a winner be-ing chosen for each grade level ineach county. High school stu-dents and those in the two uppergrammar school grades compet-ed in the essay contest. The post-

er contest was for those in thelower grammar school grades.

Names of the winners, an-nounced by Msgr. Joseph P.Tuite, superintendent of schools,follow:

’ Essex CountyEssay (Parochial): Grade 12,

Toni-Lee Cerulli, Mt. St. Domi-nic! Grade 11, Mary Ann Jan-sen, Mt. St. Dominic; Grade 10,Mary Pat Wlngerter, Marylawnof the Oranges; Grade 9, RobertDaly, Seton Hall; Grade 8, Carol

Arico, Sacred Heart (Vailsburg);Grade 7, Carol Ann Lucey, St.Rose of Lima (Short Hills).

Essay (Confraternity); Grade12, Lane Sager, O.L. Help ofChristians (East Orange); Grade11, Arlene Kowalski, St. Aloy-sius (Newark); Grade 10, HelenPereira, St. James (Newark);Grade 8, Deborah Wiech, St.Thomas the Apostle (Bloom-

field); Grade 7, Michael Corblics, St. Cecilia’s (Kearny).

Poster (Parochial): Grade 6,Linda Cuccincllo, 0. L. Valley(Orange); Grade 5, JoanneO'Neill, O.L. Valley; Grade 4, Jo-

seph J. Lamparsky, 0. L. Valley;Grade 3, Frank Pedalino, Mt.Carmel (Newark); Grade 2,Janet Zurov, St. John’s (Orange);Grade 1, Lynn Flutz, St. Ann’s

(Newark).Poster (Confraternity): Grade

3, Richard Radcliffe, St. Thomasthe Apostle (Bloomfield); Grade2, William Belles, St. Rose ofLima (Newark); Grade 1, Mary-anne Birle, St. Thomas the Apos-tle.

Bergen CountyEssay (Parochial): Grade 12,

Elizabeth Pindar, Holy Angels;Grade 11. Raymond Noble, St.Mary’s (Rutherford); Grade 10,Nancy Culligan, St. Luke’s;Grade 9, Barbara Bednarz, Im-maculate Conception; Grade 8,Eileen Gorman, Sacred Heart(Rochelle Park); Grade 7, Mar-garet McDermott, St. Cecilia’s(Englewood).

Essay (Confraternity): Grade

12, Charles Goodwin, Mt. Carmel(Tenafly); Grade 11, Paul Steg-mayor, Mt. Carmel; Grade 10,Sandra Governale, Mt. Carmel;Grade 9, Jo-Carol Padron, Mt.Carmel; Grade 8, Paul McKenna,St. Peter the Apostle (River

Edge); Grade 7, Susan Mari-naro, St. Peter the Apostle.

Poster (Parochial): Grade 6,Theresa Gugliuzza, Our Lady ofMercy (Park Ridge); Grade 5,Kathleen Mier, St. Joseph’s (East

Rutherford); Grade 4, Bernard

Popp, St. Joseph’s; Grade 3,John O’Neill, Our Lady of Sor-rows (Garfield); Grade 2, PeterCottingham, St. Mary’s (Clos-tcr); Grade 1, Karen Guerra, St.Joseph’s (New Milford).

Poster (Confraternity): Grades0,5, 4, Karen Babinowich, St.Anastasia (Teaneck); Grade 3,Colleen Donficld, St. Margaret's(Little Ferry); Grade 2, SusanneBiase, Sacred Heart (Lynd-hurst); Grade 1, Enrico Casatel-li, St. Margaret’s.

Hudson CountyEssay (Parochial): Grade 12,

Maureen Collins, St. AloysiusAcademy; Grade 11, CaroloChadwick, St. Cecilia’s (Kear-

ny); Grade 10, James Devlin, St.Michael’s (JC); Grade 9, Ed-ward Cumesty, St. AloysiusHigh; Grade 8, Diane Pesanl, St.Aedan’s (JC); Grade 7, MargaretMaccaronlo, Mt. Carmel (JC).

Essay (Confraternity): Grade8, Slavatore Lombardi, Mt. Car-mel (JC); Grade 7, Joseph Carretta, Our Lady of Sorrows (JC).No other winners.

,

Poster (Parochial): Grade 6,Edward Costello, St. Paul of theCross (JC); Grade 5, Marlon Ka-cot. St. Ann Polish (JC); Grade4. Patricia Borgers, St. Aedan’s(JC); Grade 3, Michael Devaney,St. Andrew’s (Bayonne); Grade2, William Hill, St. Paul of theCross; Grade 1, Victoria Jed-ruch, St. Joseph’s (WNY).

Poster (Confraternity): Grado6, Regis Nine, St. Augustine’s(UC); Grade 5, Joanne luto, Sacred Heart (North Bergen);Grade 4, Kathleen Croce, St. Au-gustine’s; Grade 3, Jay Camp-bell, St. Vincent’s (Bayonne);Grade 2, Julie Ann Butler, As-

sumption (Bayonne); Grade 1,Angela Pastore, St. Aedan’s(JC).

Union CountyEssay (Parochial): Grade 12,

Eileen Richardson, Benedictine;Grade 11, Willis T. King, HolyTrinity: Grade 10, George Man-dle, St. Mary’s (Elizabeth);Grade 9, Barbara Burke, St.Mary’s; Grade 8, John GribbinSt. Theresa’s (Kenilworth);Grade 7, Linda Holy, St. Barthol-omew’s (Scotch Plains).

Essay (Confraternity): No win-ners.

Poster (Parochial): Grade 8,Michael Joncyzecki, St. Eliza-beth’s (Linden); Grado 5, Mar-garet Bober St. Hcdwig’s (Eliz-beth); Grade 4, Bernard Schnei-der, St. Michael’s (Cranford);Grade 3, Jeffrey Bundonis, St.Elizabeth’s (Linden); Grado 2,Debra Pochick, St. Joseph’s;Grade 1, Susan lfollerbach, St.Joseph's.

Poster (Confraternity): Grade8, Michael Gardner, St. Gene-vieve’s (Elizabeth); Grade 5,Charlotte Sincavago, St. Hcd-wig’s (Elizabeth); Grade 4, no

winner; Grade 3, Carol Ann Hert-ling, St. Joseph’s (Roselle). Noother winners.

Name Fr. HaydenPastor in CamdenCAMDEN Rev. Joseph M.

Hayden, a native of Jersey City,has been appointed pastor of St.Joseph's Church, Swedesboro, ef-fective June 10, by ArchbishopCelcstlno J. Damlano.

Father Hayden attended St.Aloysius High School In JerseyCity and Notre Dame University.He completed his studies for thepriesthood at St. Mary’s Semin-ary Baltimore, and was ordainedin 1949.

'Following ordination, FatherHayden was assigned to St. Nich-olas, Egg Harbor, and is pres-ently serving as assistant pastorat Christ the King, Haddonfield.

Father Hayden has two sistersin the Sisters of Charity of St,Elizabeth. Sister Jude Miriamteaches at Marylawn of the Or-anges and Sister Joseph Maritaat All Saints Grammar School,Jersey City. His aunt, SisterMargaret DePaul, teaches at

Holy Trinity, Hackensack.

Reds MistreatingLaos Missioners

j BANGKOK, Thailand - Onepriest has been*killed, anotherseriously wounded and three are|

| either missing or being held cap- 1j tivo by communist forces in Laos,]

! according to reports reaching(! here.! French authorities have asked

| for the release of the one priest iknown to be a prisoner, but thecommunists have not responded.

Brother to Graduate! NEW YORK - Brother Alfred,Towey, F.S.C., of Queen of

Peace High School will graduate.this month from the new ‘‘Sat-urday school” course in Journal-ism for High School Teachers at

J New York University. He studied

junder a grant from The Nows-jpaper Fund, Inc.

Seton Hall’s '12' ClubTo Honor ModeratorSOUTH ORANGE—Rev. James

A. Carey of the Seton Hall Uni-versity faculty will celebrate the25th anniversary of his ordinationwith a Mass of Thanksgiving at9 a.m. on June 4 in the campuschapel.

Following the Mass, Father Ca-rey will be guest of honor at the24th annual Communion breakfastof the “12” Club, which he found-ed and for which he still servesas moderator.

Msgr. William F. Furlong, arch-diocesan director of the Apostol-ate for Vocations, will preach at

the Mass, at which members ofthe choir from Immaculate Con-ception Seminary, Darlington,will perform. Rev. Robert T.

Scott, C.S.P., director of voca-tions for the Paulist Fathers, willspeak at the breakfast.

Father Carey is a graduate ofSeton Hall University, class of1930, and was ordained on June6, 1936. He served as curate atChrist the King, Jersey City, forone year, then became a memberof the Seton Hall faculty.

From 1937 to 1939, Father Careywas assistant director of ath-letics at both Seton Hall Collegeand Prep, and, in 1939, he be-came athletic director at the col-lege. He joined the U.S. Army in1942 as a chaplain, reaching thegrade of Lieutenant Colonel be-ifore his discharge In 1945.

CLERICAL ADVISORS: Msgr. Cornelius J. Boyle, pastor at Blessed Sacrament,Newark, and director of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Men, has been namedchairman of the executive committee of the Clergy Advisory Council of the May-or’s Commission on Group Relations in Newark. Committee members are, fromleft, Rev. Wendell Mapson, Msgr. Boyle, Rabbi Oscar Kline, Mayor Leo P. Carlin,

Rev. Edson R. Leach, Rabbi Israel Turner and Rev. Homer J. Tucker.

8 the advocate June 1, 1961

Visit Beautiful GRAYMOOR1961 PILCMMAGI SIASON

Sundays from June 4 through October 29DIALOGUE MAISH 11, 12, 12:43

CONFESSION* 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

Devotions to St. Anthony,Sermon, Benediction-3p.m.Expoiition of the Blessed Sacrament after 12:45 Mass till 6 p.m.

GRAYMOOR li 3 miles north of Peektklll, N.Y. on Rt. 9.Cafeteria open Sunday! only. Parking area on grounds.

BUSES LEAVEPort Authority Bui Terminal 41st & Bth Avenue, N.Y.C. 9:15 a.m.

TICKETS at WINDOW 17; Buies Leave Graymoor at 4:00 p.m.Tel. LOngacre 34)373 or LOngacre 4-8484

In New Jersey call MArket 2-7000 (Publie Service)For further Information writer

rr. Guardian, 8.A., Graymoor Friars, Garrison 3, N. Y.

Tolephonot OArrlion 4-3671

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A Franciscan Priest is Chaplain on all pilgrimages.All proceeds for the benefit of our Franciscan Seminary, St.Joseph Seraphic Seminary, Callicoon, New York.Our free folder gives dates and particulars.

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Old fnahlonod hoapltallly In a countryaettlng. Near aandy bathing btachea.I-awn saniaa, Ideal for Famlliei, Roomiwith and without private bath. $4.1.30.*5B weekly per peraon with threeabundant home cooked meala daily.3 mllea to Cathollo chapel.

Curtla and Dorothy AkermanBRISTOL. N. H. TEL 4-5734

ATER~mirlake sunapee, n.h.

Peaceful Lodge. Motel unite withprivate bathe and automatic heat.Excellent New England food. Allchurchea nearby. Sundeek, bathing,flahlng and evening entertainment

on premleea.Ratea from 539.80 to $3O.#S perperaon weekly, double occupancy.Modified American plan. ALA rec-ommended.

Your hoata,Eddie 8b Bea BablneauWrite for folder

■ex 107-D, tunapee, N. H.Telephone ROoere 1-41*1

BLACKBERRY INNNEWFOUND LAKE AREA

BRISTOL# NEW HAMPSHIREComfortable roomi, friendly atmo-sphere. Located Juit out of con-

yetted Beavch area. Home cooking,a meala a day 635-638.50 a week(children - lower ratea). Housekeep-ing cottages S5O a week. Write forBrochure* Mrs. Richard F. O'CON-

NOR.

NEW JERSEY

ASBURY PARK

ASStIKY'S Nfwisl OCIAN-FHY'Ni

100", FIREPROOF HOTFI

& NEW MOTELAt the Boardwalk & 2d Ave.

Asbury Park, IV.J.Finest Location—ln Center of TewnConvenient to Churches, Shopping,POOL on Premises, Air Cend. rooms.FREE Healthful Ocean Bathing

Par Person-Par DayA Up - Double Occueancy

INCLUDES FREE■ M Continental Ireakfai*

In the Albion HotolMorel ratal on roquoet

Writ# or cell PRoipect 4-1300,N. V. C. Tel.: Dltbv f-ltftMre. Adelo Ramtey, Rea. Menaoar

.50

Mac ReynoldsASBURY PARK, N.J.

Delightfully situated 2 blocks from

ocean opposite beautiful SunsetLake. Comfortable rooms. Especiallygood meals. 3,000 sq. ft. of spaciousveranda with sundeek. Convenientto churches. JUNE SPECIAL any 5consecutive days, $30.7 J WITHWONDERFUL MEALS. RESERVE NOW.

307 SUNSET AVE. PRoipect 5-1462

HOTEL BRIGHTON211 Third Ava. Asbury Perk, N. J.One Block to Beech—Open All Year

• Efficiency Apartment*• Boom* with connecting door for

famillca• Free Ocean Bathing• TV Room for Children• Church Nearby• Kozee A A.N.A.F. Member• Rates $3 per Person Dally

double Occ.• Special Weekly Rates

Mr. A Mrs. John KawasPR 4-9826 Asbury Park PR 5-9508

KESWICK-ASTORIAA FRIENDLY FAMILY HOTEL

FREE OCEAN BATHINO

i207 .'ire! Ave., Asbury Park. N.J <Block to Ocean St BoardwalkEuropean Plan, 820.00 up weekly !

• With delicious Meals 844 up wkiy <• Near Holy Spirit H. C. Church

• Ph. Pit 6*1719 KANE-MeTKiilK1

HOTEL ANNESLEYCHARLES A BELLA BRENNAN,

Owner-Mgrl.512 First Ave., Asbury Pork. N. j.

Double and single rooms with or

without bath. Running water in

rooms. FREE OCEAN BATHINO. Sin-

gle rooms, $l5 weekly. Double

rooms, $23 up woekly.

NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY

THE

2.

PRIVATk SAIT WATi*SWIMMING POOL

!lu)tcfum; o“

at beautiful SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.Op«m June 23rd—Special June Ralei

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeepn

For <liter pleasure and complete relaxation.• Delightful rooms with * One hall block la

private baths. SL Catherine's Chwttfc.• Delicious meals. * 2 mile Boardwalk.• Pool side bedels. • Colt Tennis. Fishier.• Dress la yoer room, leech e Convenient h> Mo—soeM

la your bathing suit Park Race Track.• Ocean swimming. • Only Si miles from N. Y.GEORGE W. POTTLE, Mgr. - Telephone: Gibson 9-7100

NEW JERSEY

atlanticcTty

UOLMHURSTM On Pactoreujue Pennsylvania Avenue

■™Secoe4 City50 with Breakfast l Dinner

$36 Weakly (2 in room)Air Conditioned

Oining Room

Frai Parking»lsi Einjeai Hji

Writ* N. P._*»l*J*r 144-3213

AVON

KELLY'SHOLIDAY HOUSE

ONE HALF BLOCK FROM THE OCEANRunning Wal#r in All Rooms

38 SYLVANIA AVENUE

AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N.J.MRS. JOSIPH KILLY PR 4-3174

NORWOOD INNAVON-by-th*-S*i, N. J.

A Family Favorite. Homelike aur-roundln**. Famoua for Ha excellent

meala. Mod. Amor. Plan. Hate*naionable. B a thine direct fromyour room. Free parkin*. NearChurchra. Tel. PR (-*4ll. Jamca F.Pryor. Mrr.

THE CORNER HOUSEMAY 11 t* SIPT. II

Oueit roomlnc houao. Near beach andCatholic Churchei. hot & cold runningwater In ovary room.

114 Woodland Avanua

AVON BY-THE SEA, N. J.

PR 4-1359 -

Mrs. Halan Harater* Mgr.

BAY-HEAD

■AY-HIAD, NIW JERSEY

OCEAN VIEW HC.EL

S3*

An American Family Type Resortunchanged throughout the years.

No Honky Tonk. We offer a privatebeach on the waterfront, well main-tained and guarded. With mcnlsfrom 145 up weekly.

Reservations: Phone TW 2-2921

H. CUDAHY TILTON* Owner-Mgr.

SEA OIRT

Chateau

BeachRales $6 to SB per person double

occupancy. Complimentary Breakfast—Bathing from Room—New ColoredTile Baths. Color booklet with rates

hotel rooms* efficiencies and

apartments. H Block to Tremont andParker House.

SIA OIRT, NIW JIRSEYPROMPT MPUIS Olbson f-49»4

SPRING LAKE

PRIVATE BEACH‘GLORIOUS SURF

’W%TT THE FAMOUS HOTH ■

WarrensDIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN ; j

AT SPRINO LAKE, N. J. mEARLY BIRD RATES ■

TANARUS«July lit ; JNor Beautiful St. Catharines Church ■and SHRINE OF OUR LADY OFFATIMA ■

FincstSpot on the JerseyCoast jjCheerful roora-icllln|< color- ■fully appointed. Wonderful ■food. Coif. All iporla. Super* Hviied actlvlllc* for children. ®.Write or phanrfor Allrerltre Roloe 5

FRED O.COST.ROVK.CIbMe 44400 5

FREE PARKINGSJtncl - Svplvmbvr nth

AL-SANRESORT MOTELOPEN ALL YiAR

Created for true New JerseyVacationing in the casual

Manner.77 ULTRA-MODERN UMTS .

2 SWIMMING IDOLS * TVRECREATION ROOM

Completely Air ConditionedAlso: IU-ataurant. Cocktail Lounge ADming Hoorn.

(Independently managed onthe Premlari

Route 35 Spring Lake, N.J.

Glbion 9-6146 P.O. Box 14

OPEN JUNE 23rd

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J.A Whole Block on theOcean Front in e fam-ous resort. Our own

Private Bathing Beach.Bathers Luncheons onthe Quarter Deck fac-

ing tha Ocean. DancingNightly in the Air-

Conditioned Shipmate*Room.

A SELECT OCEAN-FRONT HOTEL

Near fit Catherine** Church and fihrlneREASONABLE RATES • FREE PARKING

Please Write or TelephoneL. W HARVEY, Owner Mgr.

Spring Lake "10"* N. J. • Olbson 9-4400

SPRING LAKEmmobhhsmbmßm

SPRING LAKES ONLY MOTEL

The ChateauMOTEL-HOTEL • AIR CONDITIONED

Ralti iS $7 per parion double

occupancy. The Only Mold with

Pool & Ocean Bathing Privilege! at

the Beautiful Spring Lake Beachei.

PROMPT REPLIES • COLOR BOOKLETJohn E. P. Smith, Tel: Glbisn 9-9800

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J.MAY 1* to JUNE 10

Suropoan Plan from <1 DayFull Amarlcan Plan Starta June 30

from S6O Wk. —3 MealeBlock from Ocean It Lake. Ocean 4Pool Bathine. Golf, Tennlj, Theatree.Available. FREE Parkin*. Booklet on

Requeet. HAROLD A. TAYLOR

REA HOUSE314 Monmouth Ava., Spring Lake

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATH.ALSO 3 ROOM APTS. REASON-ABLE. PERFECTLY 'LOCATED.Glbeon 9-9739 . Gibraltar 2-7390.Merle Merrick.

DAY • WEEK • SEASONEUROPEAN PLAN

THE WEDGWOODFREE PARKINO

201-205 FIRST AVENUESPRING LAKE, N.J.

Mrs. Gerald Dundon Glbion 9-9144

The Lake ViewSpring Lake Beech, N. J,

10% discount fromoetnlng Juno 31 to July 1Block to Ocean 4 Board-walk. Modified AmericanPlan. On Lake. Free Park-ing. Golf. Fishing, etc. GI9-4915. Ask for folder A.JAMILS E. FITZPATRICK

OCEAN PROVE

LAKENSEA HOTEL11 Seavlew Ava. Ocean Grove. NJ.PR 4-2282. IS block to Ocean. Hlockto Aabury Park. Nr. Cafeteria.Comfortable

rme. Hot 4 Cold water.Color TV. Spec, ratea May 4 Sept.Continental bkfL DAVID A. JOIfN-SON, Mir,

POINT PLEASANT

PETERSEN'SCOLONIAL MOTEL

.210 ARNOLD AVE.

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J.Family Unit, Effiolenciaa

and Kltchenetiaa Looatad In Real,dential District One Long Blockfrom ■—•-- -from ..

Center.

lal Dletrlct Ono Long BlockE'?.ch £ SfertwHk. 3 RlockeRailroad station 4 Shopping

er. Phono:- TWlnbrook 9-1)94.

NEW YORK

FAMILYHANLEY'SCoiro 3. N.Y. • Tel: MA 24321

"You'll Lov 7hls Informal Rttorl"• New Filtered Swimming Pool• All Sports• Children's Playground• Excellent Food• Modern Accom.Sentiblo Ratis

Nr. ChurchotBooklet

HULETTSON LAKE GEOnCE

Exclusive housekeeping cotUco colonyon E. Shore of I*oke George. the most

beautiful lake in America mUeshoreline 2 sandy beaches Ideal

for children 30 cottages SPECIALLOW HATES - $3O to $73 per week

for June & .Sept, Write for Booklet AI)

—llulstts—on- Lake George, IlulcttsLanding, N. Y.

NEW YORK

QLENMOORERD. 1, Lake Gaorse, N. Y.

N. V. Orloea• DIRECTLY ON LAKE SHORE• EXCELLENT MEALS• ALL SUMMER SPORTS• HEART Or ADIRONDACK

ATTRACTIONS• fREE BROCHURE• REASONABLE RATER• SUNDAY MASS ONE BLOCK

X BLARNEY STAR HOTEL *

{■AST DURHAM QRStNE CO.?XOn Routt 14S In the center of E.gX Durham. Newly renovated caalno Agr dining room. All room* with adjoin.*Xing bath. No rlatng ball. Breakfastsx aarved from S till 10:10. Taa A Irish*XSoda Bread at 1 P. M. Supper 4 togX» P. M. Modern Swimming Pool.*X Dancing nightly to Irleh-AmtrloanßX Music. Write for booklet or call*x MEln.se 4 MM. Matt McNally, Prop.il

f~ BARLOW'S “IVALLIV INN

■ait Durham I, N. Y. Tat. Malroie4-1111 • Swim • Pith • Blcydea• Handball • Tannla • Shut Hard• Cocktail Lounge • Caalno • Orcn.

on Pram, a Horaea • Oolf • Allchurchta naar • 1 daticlava maaiadally • lhawara a batha a H. A cWater all rooma. • Acc. 140 a 144-545 waakly. O.C. barlow prop. Bldt.

LEO 1SB ft00K’S 16E'CiBiNSLeeds, N.Y. Tel: Catsklll 728-J-New ftltarad pool—Racraallon Hall.AU cablna pHrate bathroom, ahow-

era. Leant Sporte. 3 Excellent Meale.»Near Churchee. Moriee. Dancing,‘free Booklet. Ratee (44. Up. Prop.

Leo A Loulae Ougel.

PENNSYLVANIA

FOR fUN IN TNI SON M ll-

i *0 WIITIIN

■ w LODQe 6 RANCH\ ■■•oar or distinction

■ Pocono Mti.-86 Miln N.Y.C.V Pint ft Ranch Retort in Pa.™ It* I Usjr- -FriMHil)-—lnformal

Hit Everything for a Perfect Vacationor Honeymoon Modern Accommodatiom Superb Food ModernSwim Pool Cocktail Lounge All•POrta Flihlng Ratti with 01without Riding Rec. by DuncanMiner Write for Booklet Box S

STROUDSBURG, PA. H. Y. OTF *'

Treverton HouseBeach Lake, Pa. • Tel. 120

Modern rmort. nhnded lawn*,screened porches. If A C water allroomei showers; recreation room,TV. all sports; 3 minutes walk tochurchee A lake, dally Mesa. Deli-cious home cooked meals. Reason-able Rates. Booklet.

RHODE ISLAND

Stella Maris House' beautifully situated onNarraganaatl bay offer, an

Idtal Vacatlan ear WomanOuette

Among Ita many attraction, ara thefollowing: Large Comfortable Bedrooma.(Running water In every room.) Pleas-ant Dining Room. (House accommodates3S guasta.) Inviting Meals; Homelikeatmosphere. Restful Chapel for Prayerand Dally Maaa. Elevator. Television.Slater-nurse. Roomy veranda overlook-ing bgy. Shaded Lawns: Sun Porches.Beautiful Specious Recreation Room.Stallsi Marla' Private Beach. Good Bath-ing Beaches Nearby. Boat Trip* toJamestown and Block Island

Conducted by Slsfori ofST. JOSIPH OP CLUNY

Tol.i VI I-1444. or Write to

Mother I ups Her, ft Washington St..Newport, It. I.

VERMONT

aafts,Directly on Lake Shore

Our ilnd Year at

A QuinlanKt ‘tori jCoif, Iwlmmtns, Planned raireatlonA social program. Oandne. C.cklailLeungs. Csthelle Chapel >44 yards.Wtakly rataa, 114 to I7S each,Include excellent meals.

Opens June 29 for Color folderWrllei i. J. Quinlan, Mar.

LAKE BOMOSIEN 6, VT.

NEW YORK

So. Cairo, N.Y.

NEW YORK

"Ireland In The Catskills" MAdison 2-9526

Emeral isle Houselde»l vacation apot for youn* and old. The beat In courteoy and hoapltalityl.anto airy rooma. innersprln* mattreaaes. 3 full homa cooked meala dally (all

1,00,1 ‘’lcnllful. Npacloua dlnln* room. 129 auaata Bar and

starting Friday. Juno 30th. New largofiltered swimming pool on the lawn.I.awn aportf. Slide* A Swinge for chil-dren. Golf course, horses, bicycles near-by. All churches. Opening date Juneoth. For reseravtlon and directions, call

or writerOWEN A JULIA LAMB, Props.

• Adult rates »41 per parson* 1 Inroom/ 141* one person In room.

• Children ws to I yrs. MS. Chil-dron • te Jl yn., 115. is to IS

• "Children always wsicome"

VACATION PLANNINGBEGINS WITH MASS

FOR A SCHEDULE OF MASSES INYOUR FAVORITE RESORT AREA

. Write: Retort Dept,c/o The Advocate

31 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J.

CYO CampingHow It Grew

CYO ° f the Archdiocese of Newark has rounded outprogram for youth to include a summer camp for 200

100aDd ’ 8S ° f th ‘ S y ° ar ’ 3 Camp for fiirls accommodating

K„n? ediC ite(l t 0 .all the finest 'deals of camping—character-Duiiding, the teaching of self-reliance, getting along with people,heaUhy recreation and fun - the CYO camps add the Cath-olic plus of daily Mass and Rosary, a resident chaplain, acnapet, seminarians as counselors for the boys.

_ , ..

s Br - John J. Kiley, archdiocesan youth director,puts it in describing Camp Christ the King for Boys nearHiairstown: Our aim is to provide Catholic boys with a gen-eral camping experience which will benefit them both physicallyand spiritually and to inculcate lasting qualities of manlyChristian character.”

Similarly, at Camp Tegakwitha for girls on Lake Ilopat-cong, acquired early this year by the CYO, the goal will beto provide, in addition to the general camping experience,

spiritual, cultural, social, athletic and social activities **

Both camps were in existence before the CYO took themover at which point they were revamped, refurbished, re-orientated, in some cases rebuilt, and provided with largeexperienced staffs. Camp Christ the King, for example, is di-rected by Bob O’Connor, well-known basketball coach of St.A oysius High School, Jersey City, and public school physicaleducation teacher. Assisting him are Head Counselor AnthonyL*nm, a Jersey City public school physical education instruc-tor; Arts and Crafts Director Anthony Saporito, industrialarts instructor at Union Junior High, as well as a qualifiedwaterfront director and a registered nurse. One counselor isprovided for each seven campers at both the girls’ and theboys’ camps.

The CYO boys' camp enrolls boys between the ages of 7and 14 for one or two-month periods. The girls’ camparranges periods from two weeks to two months for girls be-tween the ages of 7 and 15. Both open in July.

Camp Christ the King this year is going into its thirdseason. Camp Tegakwitha is beginning its first year as aCYO camp.

STRIKING OUT: CYOcamper “strikes out intothe deep” of Camp Christthe King’s lake, but secure-

ly under the scrutiny ofan accredited waterfront

director.

DAILY RITUAL: Camp director Bob O’Connor, well-known basket-ball coach of ,St. Aloysius High School, Jersey City, and publicschool physical education instructor, stands at attention at flag-raising ceremony. Training in good citizenship, fair play, getting

along with people are part of camping experience.

HANDICRAFTS: Campersplace ceramic sculpture inthe kiln for firing in CampChrist the King’s well-

equipped crafts building.

A BOY PRAYS: Camper takes a moment from playto visit the rustic chapel at Camp Christ the King,where the altar, railing, baldichinum and candle-sticks were designed by Msgr. John J. Kiley, CYOdirector, and executed in birch wood from the camp’s

163 acres.

SUN-DRENCHED FUN: Camp Christ the King’s spick and span elevated cabinsprovide snug background to a ping pong game. The camp now has facilities for200 boys for month-long periods; Camp Tegakwitha at Lake Hopatcong, acquiredthis year for girls by the CYO, has facilities for 100. Both have resident chaplains,

daily Mass and Rosary, resident nurses. Seminarians are boys’ counselors.

TWO IN CANOE: The camp’s pictur-esque willow-rimmed lake is perfectfor boating as well as swimming, forboth the experienced and those still

being taught.

ROBIN WHO?: Archery is a favorite among Christ theKing campers, who are having an experience designedto “benefit them both physically and spiritually andto inculcate lasting qualities of manly Christian char-

acter.”

Cuban Farewell to Nuns:

‘The Sisters Will Return ’

By Anne Mae BuckleyNEWTON A row of white

tulips stands peaceful sentryoutside the lovely new Salesiannovitiate here, and inside onlythe gentle fingering of a pianointerrupts the gentle silence.But in the ears of the 65 Sis-ters recently arrived here fromCuba thumps a great soundthat will not soon die out.

The sound is their memoryof the crowd of Cubans whocame to see them off in Ha-vana, of their singing of theSpanish hymn translated “YouWill Reign O God,” of theirshouts: “The Sisters will re-

turn; We know the Sisters willreturn,” of their tearful faceslooking up from the little boatsin which they escorted the Sis-ters’ ferry far out of the harborand toward Florida.

THIRTY-SIX OF the Sisters,26 of them native Cubans, fiveItalians, three Santo Domin-gans, and two Spaniards, ar-

rived at the novitiate here at8:30 a.m. Friday after a 41-hour bus trip from Palm Beach,Fla. A second group of 21 Cu-ban Sisters, two novices andsix aspirants, arrived at 3:30a m. Monday. They had beenstationed at 11 schools and an

orphanage in Cuba until Apr.28, when they received wordthat Premier Fidel Castro wasnationalizing their schools andthey must abandon them.

They and 24 other SalesianSisters who had had 4,000 Cu-ban children in their care wentto Havana. On May 11 theylearned that the Salesian Sis-ters in the U. S. foundationhere had negotiated their trans-port to Florida.

THE REFUGEE Sisters saidlittle of conditions in Cuba, al-though they explained earnest-

ly in Spanish: “The Cubanpeople love the American peo-ple.” “Yes, they still love andesteem the American people.”“We are grateful to be here.”

Sister Mary Palatini, 5.D.8.,explained how the NewtonSalesians undertook to bringtheir Sisters in religion to theStates. "One of the Cuban Sis-ters has a brother in New Yorkand he called to ask if we couldget her a visa to leave Ha-vana,” she recalled. “It was

then that we realized that wehad to act quickly if we wantedto save our Sisters."

In addition to securing visas,the Newton community had tofinance all travel expenses, be-cause, as Sister Mary ex-

plained, “You cannot use Cu-ban money to leave Cuba; itmust be done with Americanmoney.”

They are still trying to nego-tiate for 18 of the Salesian Sis-ters who remain in Havanabut the latest arrivals reportedfears that the ferry to Floridawill soon be discontinued, mak-ing their departure impossible.Ten Sisters of Charity of St.Vincent de Paul came with therecent group and will remainin Miami. Seventy Salesianshave already arrived safely inMexico. It is planned that six

Salesians will remain in Cuba.

AFTER THE TEARFULleavetaking of the first groupof 36 Sisters from the crowdsin Havana, they boardedthe small boat which accommo-dates about 50 for the trip toFlorida. There they were wel-comed by two Salesian Sisterswho had flown over fromTampa, and rested with theDominican Sisters until theybegan their “freedom ride” on

the chartered bus.

As they drove through theSouth they lived a communitylife, reciting their Rosary anddoing their spiritual reading to-gether. Their superior on thejourney is Sister Teresa Fran-co, 5.D.8., a native of Italy,and niece of Msgr. Carlo Cian-ci, pastor of St. Michael’s,Paterson.

NINE OF THE Newton Sis-ters had kept a vigil throughthe night waiting, as SisterMary recalls, "for the sound ofthat blessed bus." AlthoughMother Theresa Casaro, 5.D.8.,provincial superior at Newton,is the only one who knows someof the Cuba Sisters personallyand one of the few who speakstheir language, their arrivalwas like a touching reunion ofold and dear friends. Embraces

were exchanged; the Americannuns mingled their tears withthose on the checks of theirCuban Sisters.

The large room into whichthey entered was decoratedwith the Cuban, U. S. and Pa-pal flags, which the refugeeSisters kissed with genuineemotion. Overall hung a hugebanner: “Bienvenidas ala Ca-

sa de la Auxiliadora, QueridasHermanas,” which means

“Welcome to the House of OurLady, Dear Sisters.”

The scene was repeated Mon-day morning.

THE NEWCOMERS are

quartered in the novitiate, re-

linquished by the 24 noviceswho are now eating, sleepingand working in a single largework-room which “undergoesa metamorphosis three timesa day” according to SisterMary. After the arrival of

Monday’s group, a small housebelonging to the Sisters’ sum-

mer camp was also pressedinto use for the Cuban novicesand aspirants.

Catholic Relief Services sent

sheets and blankets for the new

arrivals, and children in Sale-sian schools in the area broughtfood and clothing.

The Cuba Sisters will remainat Newton until further instruc-tions from Mother Angela, thesuperior general in Turin. It isexpected that they will be sentto South America and to Puer-to Rico, where Sisters arc bad-ly needed, and where Salesianpriests from Cuba have starteda foundation.

MEANWHILE the cxilc-Sis-ters have begun to learn a littleEnglish, and their hostessesare catching on to their Span-ish words. And every time one

meets another the warm smiletranscends language barriers.

"When they came and kissedthe American flag they spokeof how heartbroken they were

to leave their country and theirpeople, and they cried bitterly.

They said they couldn’t go toany other country except ours

and how grateful theywere that the U. S. acceptedthem,” Sister Mary said.

One of the bronze-checked,sweet-faced Cuban Sisterssmiled broadly then and an-

nounced, in the newest kind ofEnglish: “My name ccs Scos-ter Rafael." She was pleasedat the applause.

“We are all members of thesame community,” smiled Sis-ter Mary. “They haven’t had tomake any adjustments; they fitright in. That’s the way wewanted it to be.”

AFTER CUBA, A REFUGE: Salesian Sisters, recently arrived from Cuba at thenovitiate of their congregation in Newton, talk animatedly in Spanish with theAmerican provincial superior, Mother Theresa Casaro, S.D.B. (center). The refu-gees, most of them native Cubans,, got out of Havana throughthe aid of the Newtoncommunity, after Castro nationalized the schools in which Salesians taught 4,000

Cuban children.

A KISS FOR THE FLAG: Like her companions whowere overcome with emotion on arrival at the Newtonconvent, Sister Teresa Franco, S.D.B., moves to kissthe American flag which was arranged with the Papalcolors and the Cuban flag to greet the Sisters. SisterTeresa is the niece of Msgr. Carlo Cianci, who visited

her in Newton a few hours after she arrived.

Hamburger FortuneDETROIT (NC) - A 93-year-

old man, Alexander Barba, wholived alone for many years in a

single room in Detroit’s down-town loop area, left his $200,000estate equally to Jesuit-operatedUniversity of Detroit and WayneState University. Barba ran a

downtown hamburger stand.

Recovered Alcoholics MeetTo Remember a Good Friend

STIRLING On May 27, the second anniversary of thedeath of Msgr. John L. McNulty, a group of recovered al-coholics, men and women, all members of Alcoholics Anony-mous, met at St. Vincent’s here to pray and remember theman who had done so much to give them anew lease on life.

Although there were a few present whose sobriety cameto them after the passing of this great friend of the alcoholic,his hope, his philosophy, his love, his words and his empha-sis, have been passed on to them by those who knew him,

a spokesman noted.

In one of the conferences Rev. Frederick G. Lawrence,M.S.SS.T., remembered that Msgr. McNulty, who was presidentof Scton Hall University, was never too busy to see or listento an alcoholic in distress. His phone was busy at all hours;he extended a helping hand to all who asked.

The group represented people of all ages and walks oflife: a young housewife and mother, a grandmother, a secre-

tary, salesman, truck driver, nurse, teacher and others.The highlight of the day was the' playing of a recording

of excerpts from a few of Msgr. McNulty’s talks, whichreportedly brought tears and laughter to all.

TheAdvocateJune 1, 1961 9

%

t-

Let us help put your familyin a home oftheirown!

'Picturingyour family in a house is fun...but the real pleasure is having a home of

your own. We can help you achieve this

goal. If buying or building a home is closeto your heart, why not act now? M

DRIVE ' INjg*r%ft.

teller FBEE

SERVICE ONPREMISES

EQUITYSAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

583 KEARNY AVENUE (Corner Midland Ave.) KEARNY, NEW JERSEYHOURS: Doily 9 to 3; Thuridayi to 7 P.M.

Contributions to MissionsPrompted by Holy GhostInspiration to help the missions

comes from the Holy Spirit. Peo-ple often think that their piousinspirations to pray, to sacrifice,to give alms, come from theirown good nature. However, theinspiration to do good comes notfrom them, but from the HolySpirit with Whom they cooperate.

Because you are ruled by theSpirit of Christ you have an en-tirely different attitude towardworld affairs than those wholack that Spirit.

When the spirit of the worldmakes one speak of “world af-fairs,” the Spirit of Christ makesus think of the “missions,” whenpoliticians think of world popula-tion, we think of souls; when mil-itary bases are sought in Africa,

we seek chapels and hospitals.In a word, it is the Spirit ofChrist which makes us missionminded.

Boya* GenerosityAmazes DirectorBishop Sheen, national director

of the Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith, received a let-ter from the athletic director ofa boys’ school, in which he ex-

pressed amazement at the boys’generosity and love for the mis-sions.

“A great group of 31 boys, allfreshmen in our school, eightmonths ago started a collectionto aid the Propagation of theFaith in Asia, Africa, I set thelimit at 10 oenta per boy for asacrifice. Well, as of today, our31 boys have contributed $633.

"Any group of boys with thatmuch good in their hearts cer-

tainly convince me that we havemany good teenagers around.’*

ConventLife OpensBy Way of *Sodan *

It all comes out in the "Sodan.**That is what Rsv, ThomasO’Toole, S.F.M., finds in his deal-ings with people in Japan.

"Here in Japan they have a

word, ’Sodan’,** he writes. "Itmeans a conference, a chat or adiscussion of some problem,”

explains Father O'Toole. "The‘sodan’ is nothing new to thiscountry, but it certainly can bean ordeal.

“For instance, the other day,a girl was waiting for me in theparlor. Her problem was sim-ple; she wanted to go into theconvent. But there was one catch—she was not a Catholic. So we

talked for several hours (a typi-cal sodan).

"She was a girl from thecountry and as her parentscould not support her at homeshe took work in a hospitalnear us. But, she became tiredof the work, read about con-

vent life, quit her job and now

wished to enter the religiouslife."To us this seems odd. Why

should .a non-Catbolic desire toenter e convent? Well, there arc

many reasons, the main one be-ing that the Japanese woman'slife is not an easy one. They havenot the rights enjoyed by womenof the West.

"Women of the West generallyselect their own partners for mar-

riage. In many Japanese mar-

riages the first was arranged byrelatives. The parties concernedhad little to say about it. Manyof these marriages failed and so,with converts, we are often con-fronted with marriage problemsresulting from second or thirdmarriages.

“With such a problem a younggirl’s future here is often not toobright. But, the girl who wantedto be a nun, finally got her de-sire—all the result of that ‘so-dan’ in the rectory parlor a fewyears ago.”

Missioners Use

Pidgin English“Pidgin English is playing a

vital role in the development ofthe New Guinea of tomorrow.”So write Divine Word mission-aries who find pidgin English an

undeniable blessing, as there are300 and more native tribes inNew Guinea, each with its own

language or dialect.“It is something like a bridge

language which has been accept-ed by both sides, the natives andthe whites, in a compromise ofcommercial necessity. The na-

tives find it much easier to learnsimple pidgin than our highlycomplicated system of English.It is also far easier for the mis-sionary to pick up the pidgin thanto master the dialects of hismany missions.

“By and large,” the DivineWord missionaries continue,"pidgin English is a happy so-

lution to the language problemin New Guinea. Although it

closely resembles English, it isnonetheless anew languageand it takes time and patienceto speak correctly.

“Take the word ‘go’; say it inthe past and it is ‘me go finish’or if you prefer ‘I went.’ Now, tosay ‘go’ in the future, you non-

chalantly remark 'bye and byeme go’ or ‘I shall go,’ as we

would say it. Repetition plays a

big part. For instance if a native

says ‘he go, he go, he go, he go,’he is simply describing a long,tiresome trip.

"The missionary uses pidginEnglish to teach religion, thedoctor to lecture on healthful

ways of living, the businessmanto talk turkey with the natives,the government agent to settledifficulties between the settlersand the natives.’’

That ‘God in heaven’ or as theywould say it, ‘Big Fella walk

long Top,’ sent His Son to save

them, is getting across in pidginEnglish to the natives of NewGuinea!

Bishop StantonTo MakeAppeal

Bishop Stanton will mate an

appeal on behalf of the Societyfor the Propagation of theFaith on Jana 4 at CorpusChrist! Church, Hasbro nekHeights, Msgr. Robert 0. Fitz-patrick, paster.

Bishop Stanton wishes to ex-

press his deep gratitude toMsgr. Fitzpatrick and to theother pastors of the archdio-cese for their cooperation inmaking these appeals possible.

Society for the Propagationof the Faith

Archdiocese of Newark:Most Rev. Martin W. Stanton, S.T.D., Ph.D„ LL.D31 Mulberry St., Newark 2, N. J. Phone MArket 2-2803Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12.

Diocese of Paterson:Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Louis24 DeGrasse St., Paterson 1, N. J. Phone: ARmory 4-0400Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12.

Donations to the Society for the Propagation of theFaith are income tax deductible.

Marian CongressPARIS (NC) - A national

French Marian congress underthe presidency of Cardinal Lien-art of Lille will meet in Lisieux,July 5-9.

Pre-Demolition HopFor Alumni DanceNEW YORK - Henry Boselll

of South Orange is chairman oftiie pre-demolition spring danceof the Xavier High School Alum-ni Association, scheduled forJune 10 at the school.

The dance will give alumni thechance to ‘take a last look at

some of the older buildings whichwill be demolished to make wayfor the $4 million expansion pro-gram.

Dr. Wu to SpeakKANSAS CITY, Mo.—Dr. John

C. Wu, professor of jurisprudenceat the Seton Hall UniversitySchool of Law, will deliver thegraduation address at Rockhurst

College on June 4. He will alsoreceive an honorary Doctor ofLaws degree.

St. Aloysius Boys CopScience Fair Prizes

SOUTH ORANGE Two St. Aloysius High Schoolboys earned gold medals at the first annual Science Fairof the Archdiocese of Newark, held on May 27-28 at SetonHall University here.

Hugh Miller received the Bishop Curtis Gold Medalfor Physics and Joseph McClos-

I key the Msgr. John J. Dougherty:Gold Medal In Chemistry. Thesewere two of the eight top prizes

; given out in the contest whichdrew a total of more than 500projects.

Other first prize winners were

Joseph Sphor of Seton Hall Prep,the Archbishop Boland Gold Med-al for Mathematics; Lynn AleScott of St. Dominic Academy,Jersey City, Bishop Stanton Gold

Medal for Biology; Martin Tara-bocchia and Anthony Oliveria ofSt. Joseph’s, West New York,Msgr. James Hughes Gold Medalfor Group Projects;

Also, Marie Lamcifi of Mt. St.Dominic Academy, Caldwell,Msgr. John Buchmann Gold Med-al for General Science; RichardStatile of St. Paul of the Cross,Jersey City, Msgr. Thomaa Con-

roy Gold Medal for ElementaryScience for Boys; and Mary Pe-tith of St. PhUomena’s, Living-ston, Msgr. Thomas Tuohy Goid

Medal for Elementary Science forGirls.

Gold Keys for second placewere awarded to Francis Rapp ofHoly Trinity, Westfield, mathe-matics; Dorothy Wenson ofHoly Family Academy, Bayonne,chemistry; Charles Meyers, St.Patrick’s, Elizabeth, physics;John Wojick, Archbishop Walsh,Irvington, biology; Jean New-man, Immaculate Conception,Montclair, general science;Catherine Bartels and Janet Ro-gus, Holy Trinity, Westfield!group projects; and FrederickKull, Our Lady of Peace, New

Providence, for elementaryscience.

Sterling silver keys for thirdplace went to Christine Chytra ofSt. Mary’s, Elizabeth, mathemat-ics; Eileen Mondzak of St. Domi-nic Academy, Jersey City, chem-istry; George Narchavage ofGood Counsel, Newark, physics;Robert Barchi of St. Benedict’s,Newark, biology; Patricia Mc-Williams of Immaculate Concep-tion, Montclair, general science;Faith DiMatteo, Kathy Hearns,Nancy Lynch and Mary Rcyelt,St. Aloysius Academy, JerseyCity, group projects; and FredLuttgens, Holy Rosary, Elizabeth,elementary science.

PRIZE WINNER: Msgr. Joseph Tuite, superintendent of schools for the NewarkArchdiocese, gets an explanation of a first prize winning exhibit—“Anatomy ofthe Ant”—from Anthony Oliver (left) and Martin Taraboccia of St. Joseph’s HighSchool (West New York). It was part of the first annual science fair for grammar

and high schools May 27-28 at Seton Hall University.

Pray for ThemFr. Klocke DiesIn New York CityNEW YORK A Solemn Re-

quiem Mass was offered on May31 at St. Francis Church for Rev.John H. Klocke, S.J., 61, whodied May 28 at St. Vincent’s Hos-pital.

Father Klocke was bom in Buf- 1falo, and entered the Society of ;Jesus there in 1917. He was or-idained at Woodstock, Md., in1930.

Since 1946, he had served as na-tional director of the Xavier So-ciety for the Blind in New York,which specializes in publicationsfor the blind.

Among Father Klocke’s earlierassignments was a brief term as

dean of the Hudson College Schoolof Business Administration of St.Peter’s College. He was alsoheadmaster at Brooklyn Prep,dean of men at St. Joseph's Col-lege, Philadelphia, and served as

an army chaplain during WorldWar 11.

Survivors include a brother,Joseph, and two sisters, SisterM. Ignatia and Sister John Ma-rie, both of the Franciscan Order.

Br. Bodce, O. S. B.NEWARK—Very Rev. Michael

Collins, 0.5.8., prior of St. Mary'sAbbey, offered a Solemn Re-quiem Mass on May 29 for Broth-er Robert Bodee, 0.5.8., 87, whodied May 26 in Cranford after a

long illness.Bom in Freehold, Brother Rob-

ert entered the Benedictine Orderin 1903 and made his simple pro-fession of vows as a Brother atSt Anselm's, Manchester, N.H.,in 1904.

He served for six years at St.Anselm’s and in 1910 was trans-ferred to St. Mary’s Abbey, serv-

ing as custodian in St. Benedict’s

Prep for the next 25 years. Hewas later in charge of mainte-nance and housekeeping at theabbey and of feeding the poor.Brother Robert became ill beforethe abbey was moved to Morris-town in 1956.

Sr. Mary Cletus, O.P.CALDWELL A Solemn Re-

quiem Mass was offered at theMt. St. Dominic convent chapelon May 31 for Sister Mary Cletus,0.P., 63, who died May 28 fol-lowing a heart attack sufferedafter attending 6:30 a m. Massin St. Brigid’s Church, NorthBergen.

Sister M. Cletus was superiorand principal at St. Brigid’sGrammar School at the time ofher death.

A native of Chelsea, Mass.,Sister M. Cletus entered the Do-minican Sisters of Caldwell on

Mar. 7, 1923, received her habiton Sept. 5, 1923, and made hervows on Sept. 7, 1924.

She served at schools in Ohio,Connecticut and Massachusetts,in addition to terms at SacredHeart. Dover; 3t. Mary’s, Ruth-

erford; and St. John’s JerseyCity.

She Is survived by one sister.Margaret Barret,, and threebrothers, Joseph, John and Thom-as, all of Dorchester, Mass. Cele-brant of the Requiem Mass was

Rev. William V. Holland, pastor: of St. Brigid’s.

Mrs. Alfretl Weaver| UNION CITY —A Solemn Re-

jquiem Mass was offered at S(Michael's Monastery on May 31

by Rev. Alfred Weaver, C P.,i pastor, for his mother, Mrs. W.Alfred Weaver, 80, who died inNew York on May 28.

Mrs. Weaver was a native ofj Union City. Her father, PatrickM. Weldon, gave the address ofwelcome when the Passionist Fathers came to Union City too

years ago.She is also survived by three

other sons, including Rev. Her

jtrand Weaver, C.P., retreat mas-

! ter at the Passionist Laymen'sRetreat House, West Springfield,

j Mass., who also officiated at the' Requiem Mass.

Bee Alumni MeetNEWARK Tlie St. Benedict's

Prep Alumni will view the BellTelephone picture “The BigBounce” at the monthly meetingon June 6 at the school. RaymondBurns has arranged for the pres-entation. Election of officers willbe held at The meeting.

St. Joseph’sReadies PlansFor ExpansionPATERSON With more than

a million dollars pledged in its

development fund campaign, St.

Joseph’s Hospital is ready to“proceed with its expansion and

improvement plans,” accordingto Sister Anne Jean, administra-tor.

Sister Anne Jean made the an-

nouncement at the annual Medi-cal Staff and Board of Governors'dinner, held at the hospital on

May 25.She also offered her personal

thanks to the hundreds of volun-teers who took part in the driveand to the "thousands of mem-bers of the community who an-swered the appeal."

General chairman Joseph J.Masiello reported that the cam-

paign fund has now reached $l,-077,500, with the spedaj gifts andindustrial committees still hav-ing a considerable number of as-

signments to complete.He also announced that the hos-

pital has entered into discussions

jwith the authorities with a view' toward receiving federal aid forSt. Joseph’s Hospital under theHill-Burton Act.

K. of C.

Star of the Sea Council, Ba-yonne—An institute on the Masswill be held at 8 p.m. on June 1in the Knights of Columbus hallRev. John Olzcwskl of Mt. Car-mel parish will go through a

demonstration Mass for repre-sentatives of 10 city parishes.Fred Feczko is chairman.

Our Lady of the Highway, Lit-tle Falls—Election of officers willtake place at the June 8 meetingat Holy Cross parish hall, Moun-tain View. Bernard Ruppcly and

Joseph Mulligan have been nom-

inated for Grand Knight.

Father Stone MarksJubilee on June 11

NEWARK Rev. James A.Stone, assistant pastor at St. Roseof Lima, Newark, will celebratethe 25th anniversary of his ordi-nation to the priesthood on June11 with a noon Mass at St. Roseof Lima Church. Archbishop Bo-land will preside and preach.

Father Stone was ordained on

June 6, 1936, at St. Patrick’s Pro-Cathedral, Newark, by Archbish-op Walsh. He was first assigned

to St. Columba’s Church, Newark,and transferred to St. Rose ofLima at Christmastime, 1940.

A native of Jersey City, Fa-ther Stone attended St. Peter’sPrep there and Seton Hall Uni-

versity before completing hisstudies at Immaculate ConceptionSeminary, Darlington.

He is active in the Knights of

Columbus, serving as chaplain ofNewark Council and of the ElZagal Caravan No. 7, Order ofAlhambra. He is also moderatorof the Essex-Newark District ofthe Archdiocesan Council of Cath-olic Women.

Since last January, FatherStone has served as executivesecretary of the Archdiocesan De-velopment Campaign.

Ministers of the Mass will be:archpriest, Rev. Gabriel Stone,pastor of St. Andrew’s, Clifton,a brother of Father Stone; dea-con, Rev. Patrick J. Trainor,acting director of Catholic Chari-

ties; subdeacon, Msgr. ThomasM. Reardon, pastor of St. James,Newark.

Msgr. James A. Hughes, Vicar

General, will be archpriest toArchbishop Boland, and Msgr.Patrick J. Maloney, pastor ofHoly Name, East Orange, andMsgr. Aloysius S. Carney, pastorof St. Rose of Lima, Newark,will be deacons of honor. Themaster of ceremonies will beMsgr. James F. Looney, chancel-lor.

. A parish reception and testi-monial will be held at St. Roseof Lima on June 5.

Father Stone

Aloysian PlayersTo Install OfficersJERSEY CITY George Don-

ohue, president, and other offi-cers of the St. Aloysius Playerswill be installed at the group’sJune meeting.

Besides the president, the offi-cers- include: Ronnie King, MaryAnn Donohue, Helen O’Grady,James Dalton, Mary Anne John-son, Carl Erler, Pat Lackey, JohnMclntyre, John Miller, John .Bac-kus, Mona Fagan, Marge Spro-fera and William Van Pelt.

Holy NameOur Lady of Lourdes, West Or-

ange James Gately will be In-stalled as president at cere-monies to be held in the churchon June 8.

Other officers to be investedare Joseph Flynn, Henry Staple,James Mooney and ThomasBuoye. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh,moderator, will officiate and Rev.Gerald P. Rune will deliverthe sermon.

10 THE ADVOCATE June 1, 1961

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A CHILD SHALL LEAD'luls story, we thin,., is I.j good to keep to ourselves. Last

(tU the youngsters at iia.uagrael Elementary School, a publl#-f sy* school near Albany, N.Y., heard about

Thahn, a little girl In Vietnam..

*P. Thahn needed food, clothing, andmedicine—so the youngsters at Hama-grael decided to "adopt" her. On*

CJ BTWW cllH collectc d and sold old newapa-U

pera to a junk dealer, soma of thogirls mada pot holders and decora-tions which sold for 914; the sixthgrade began to publish and sell aschool newspaper. The result? As ofMarch, the youngsters at Hamagraelhad raised the $lBO needed to supportThahn for one year, plus 145 more

to sponsor her for a second year. Not one penny, Incidentally,came from the children’s parents or from "weekly allowances.". . . The question la, who gained more from the experimentthe children at Hamagrael or Thahn? We can think of no betterway to teach children In this country that there are mllllonaof people In the world who are cold, hungry and sick . . . Per-haps, come fall, Slaters and lay teachers In parochial schoolswill use the same technique to help our PALESTINIAN REFU-GEES, the poor unfortunates who are subsisting In exile. Wecan support a FAMILY of REFUGEES for 510 a month, $l2la year . . . What better way to teach youngsters the meaningof the corporal works of mercy? . . . CLIP THIS COLUMN andwrite to us. We'U be delighted to make the arrangements foryou.

TU Holy Father) Mission Aid

for lU Oriental Chimb

WHICH REMINDS US,A splendid way to teach the meaning of vocation* la to have

the children In a particular class “adopt” a seminarian or Sls-tor-in-tralning. The seminarian will write to.

the class occasionally, telling about his stu-|dies and his work. The class will pride them-1selves in the fact that they are helping to Ieducate “their own” Priest or Sister. Right!now PETER MINISCI and ANTHONY FON-!SO. who are studying for the priesthood at Ithe GREEK PONTIFICAL COLLEGE inROME, need sponsors. So too, PAUL MANA-1KKATT and KURIAKOSE CHERUVALLY at ST. JOSEPH’SSEMINARY In ALWAYE, INDIA. The cost of educating eachof these is only $lOO a year, a little more than 25c a day. Totrain a Sister for two years costs $3OO. These Slsters-ln-trala-ing in INDIA need sponsors: SISTER CYRIL and SISTER AN-NUNCIATA, of the SISTERS OF THE DESTITUTE In AL.WAYE; and SISTER MONICA and SISTER BASIL of tho

ADORATION SISTERS in KORATTY. It costs so little to obtainso much:—when you help to educate a Priest or Sister. Willyou help? We need your help desperately. Write to us.

STIPENDS

The offering you make to the Priest who celebrates Mass foryour Intention Is, for our missionaries, practically their onlymeans of aupport. The Masses you request are offered prompt-ly. In mission chapels In the Near and Middle Eaat. We can alsoarrange for GREGORIAN MASSES, Mass each day for 80 dayiwithout Interruption.

FATHER DAMIEN, THE LEPERThe proposal to place a statue of FATHER DAMIEN In th«

Capitol Building In Washington reminds us that our mission-aries arc still caring for lepers. You can help by Joining ourDAMIEN LEPER CLUB. The dues are a prayer a day, $l.OOa month.

PLEASE REMEMBER GOD AND HIS MISSIONS IN YOURLAST WILL AND TESTAMENT.

£astOlissionsjMiFRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, President

Mt«r. Joseph ?. Ryu. Nett See'ySeed ell sManmlcetlees »#:

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Seton Hall to GrantDiplomas to 1,407

SOUTH ORANGE Two commencement exercisesfor 1,407 graduate and undergraduatecandidates at SetonHall University will be held on June 10 at the campushere. Archbishop Boland will preside at both ceremonies.

At 10:30 a.m., in Walsh Memorial Auditorium,degreeswill be conferred on studentsfrom the Seton Hall College ofMedicine and Dentistry in JerseyCity, the School of Law in New-ark and the graduate divisions ofthe College of Arts and Sciences,the School of Education and theSchool of Business Administra-tion.

Bishop Lawrence J. Shehan ofBridgeport, Conn., who will re-

ceive an honorary Doctor ofLaws Degree from Seton Hall,will address this group.

Undergraduate degrees will beconferred at 3:30 p.m. on candi-dates from the South Orangecampus, Paterson College andUniversity College in Newark andJersey City. This will be the lastclass from Jersey City to receivedegrees as that branch of theuniversity will close this month.

MSGR. JOHN J. Dougherty,president of Seton Hall Univer-sity, will address the under-graduates. Honorary degrees willbe conferred on Robert SargentShriver, director of the UnitedStates Peace Corps, and StateSen. Thomas J. Hillery of MorrisCounty.

There are 69 candidates fromthe College of Medicine and 35from the College of Dentistry.This will be the second com-mencement from these schools,the first of their kind in the stateof New Jersey.

Commencement week exer-cises at Seton Hall will beginwith an alumni day on June 3,featuring athletic contests and a

cookout. The Baccalaureate Masswill take place at 4 p.m. on June4 in Walsh Auditorium. ThePresident’s Dance and Recep-tion is scheduled for June 7 at7 p.m. and the commissioning ofROTC officers will be held June9 at 10:30 a.m. on the athleticfield.

Tells of ChurchAid to JewsJERUSALEM (RNS) How

hundreds of thousands of Ruman-ian Jews were saved from Nazigas chambers in Germany duringthe Hitler regime through the in-tervention of a Papal Legate wastold by a rabbi at the trial ofAdolf Eichmann here.

In a written statement, Dr.Alexander Safran of Geneva re-called that while he was ChiefRabbi of Rumania he appealed toArchbishop Andrew Cassulo, Pa-pal Nuncio to Bucharest, to inter-vene on behalf of Jews being de-ported to Germany.

Rabbi Safran said the Arch-bishop obtained Vatican authorityto persuade the government tohalt the deportations.

Fr. O’ConnellTo Note 20th

AnniversaryFLORHAM PARK Rev.

John P. O’Connell, pastor of

Holy Family Church, willcelebrate the 20th anniver-sary of his ordination withan evening Mass on June 3 to befollowed by a reception in theauditorium.

A native of Worcester, Mass.,Father O’Connell graduated fromHoly Cross in 1936 and completedhis studies for the priesthood atLo Grande Seminary, Montreal,Can., and St. Mary’s Seminary,Baltimore, Md.

Father O’Connell was ordainedon June 7, 1941, by Bishop Mc-Laughlin at Paterson.

His first appointment was as

curate of Our Lady of Lourdes,Paterson. He later served as as-

sistant director of Catholic Chari-ties in the diocese and was trans-ferred to St. Vincent’s, Madisonin 1948.

In 1951, Father O’Connell wasplaced in charge of the mission ofHoly Family at Florham Park,saying Mass for the first yearand a half in the local rollerskating rink. On Dec. 8, 1954, themission was canonically estab-lished as a parish by Bishop Mc-Nulty, with Father O’Connell thefirst pastor.

Honor New PriestPATERSON The combined

parish societies of St. BonifaceChurch will give a dinner forRev. Walter Pruschowitx on June4, following the celebration of hisfirst Solemn Mass.

Med School Family'Lived’ Pediatrics

JERSEY CITY The name

Dr. DeMaria will be heardtwice in the course of com-mencement exercises of theSeton Hall College of Medicineand Dentistry June 10, but itwill not be a case of micro-

phone echo. There are Indeedtwo Doctors DeMaria—FrankJr., 27, and Carolyn, 26, hiswife—among the 69 new physi-cians to be graduated fromSeton Hall.

There is a third DeMaria,too, though he will not take an

active part in the ceremony.He is Frank DeMaria, 111, 14-month-old son of the two young

doctors.

CAROLYN DeMattia of Pat-erson met Frank DeMaria ofHawthorne during freshman

year at the medical school.They were married at the endof their sophomore year. Thefollowing year, Mar. 12, 1960,midway in her pediatricscourse, Carolyn gave birth to

litUe Frank.

“I lost about three and a

half weeks of school,” Carolynrecalls matter-of-factly. “Mypediatrics professor, Dr. StuartStevenson, said ‘That’s allright, Carolyn; you’ll be get-ting all the practical experi-ence . . ”

Carolyn has only one otherdistaff companion in the medschool graduating class, but shenever thought it unusual that a

girl should choose medicine fora career. Her father is Dr.Michael DeMattia of Paterson;her brother, Joseph, is a resi-dent surgeon at Jersey CityMedical Center. It was naturalto her to follow her graduationfrom Marymount College withenrolment in the medicalschool.

STILL, becoming a marriedmedical student was a biggerchallenge and the DeMarias ad-mit their decision was notmade lightly. The fact thatthey had completed their basicscience study and looked for-ward mainly to clinical courses

encouraged them to take thestep.

Asked about problems In-volved in the whole thing,Carolyn thought a moment.

“Well, there was the baby, buthe really wasn’t a problem. Mymother-in-law, Mrs. Frank De-Maria Sr., lives upstairs fromus in Hawthorne and she tookcare of the baby. Without herI wouldn't have been able tocontinue after he was bom,because I couldn’t have lefthim with a stranger.”

Little Frank is about as

healthy a specimen of baby-

hood as you’re likely to run

across, both his medic parentswill agree. He even enjoyedboating aboard the couple’s 19-

foot runabout last summer atthe age of four months. "Wetake no credit for the fact thathe’s such a healthy baby,though,” Carolyn adds hastily.“He’s healthy naturally.”

NEVERTHELESS, it seemsslightly more than coincidentalthat Drs. Frank and CarolynDeMaria plan to take residen-cies in pediatrics after theirinternship at Jersey City Med-ical Center, and that their goalis a joint office as pediatri-cians.

As for Frank lll—well, we'renot making any predictions,but he’s already earned an

“M.D." of sorts. "Mommy’s a

Doctor.”

PEDIATRICS: Drs. Frank and Carolyn DeMaria, hus-band and wife who will be graduated from Seton HallCollege of Medicine June 10, share study time with14-month-old Frank III who was born during pedi-

atrics section of their course.

Bishop Hodges IsNamed CoadjutorOf W heelingWASHINGTON (NC) Most

Rev. Joseph H. Hodges hasbeen named Coadjutor withright of succession to Arch-bishop-Bishop John J. Swint ofWheeling, W. Va.

Bishop Hodges has been serv-

ing as Auxiliary to Bishop JohnJ. Russell of Richmond.

Bishop Hodges was bom Oct.8, 1911, at Harper’s Ferry, W.Va., in the Richmond diocese.He attended St. Joseph’s HighSchool in Martinshurg, W. Va.,St Charles College, Catons-tville, Md., and the North Amer-ican College in Rome. He was

[ordained in Rome, Dec. 8. 1935

by Cardinal Marchcttl-Selvag-giani.

Bishop Hodges had hcen di-rector of the Diocesan Mission-ary Fathers since 1945, whenhe was named Titular Bishopof Rusadus and Auxiliary to thelate Bishop Peter L. Ireton ofRichmond in 1952. He was con-

secrated In Sacred Heart Ca-thedral, Richmond, Oct. 15, 1952.

SCHOOL ADDITION: Rev. Lester A. Quinn, pastor of St. Paul’s, Ramsey, wieldsthe trowel on the cornerstone of the school addition there. Looking on are, leftto right, Rev. Chester A. Wisniewski, S.D.B., headmaster of Don Bosco Prep, Rev.Stanislaus F. Rosinski, pastor of Immaculate Conception, Darlington, and Auxil-

iary Bishop Stanton. The dedication took place May 27.

Vatican Approves PlansFor Latin America Press

WASHINGTON A broad plan suggested by Amer-ican experts to revitalize Catholic mass communicationsprograms in Latin America has been approved at theVatican by the Pontifical Commission for Latin America.

The plan was drafted by a three-man study team or-

ganized by the Catholic PressAssociation. Members of theteam, which included Floyd An-derson, vice president of theCPA and managing editor of TheAdvocate, spent five weeks in La-tin America early this year. Rev.Albert Nevins, M.M., CPA presi-dent and editor of Maryknoll, wascommittee chairman.

THEIIt PROGRAM cplls forthe coordination and Improve-ment of activities in the press,radio, television and moviefields. Approval of their recom-mendations by the Vatican com-

mission was announced here bythe NCWC Latin American Bu-

reau through which the planswere forwarded.

Asa result of the study a

special section for communica-tions media will be establishedIn Bogota, Colombia, wherethe Latin American Bishops’Council (CELAM) has Its head-quarters. The council was es-

tablished within the last fiveyears and Is to Latin Americawhat the National Catholic Wel-fare Conference Is to the U.S.

The CPA study committee alsorecommended:

• Establishment of a centraloffice of the Latin AmericanCatholic Press Union in Uruguayto promote an exchange of in-

formation and the professionalcompetence of Catholic journal-ists.

• Strengthening of the LatinAmerican section of the Inter-national Catholic Association forRadio and Television located inBrazil.

• Establishment of an Inter-national secretariat of the Inter-national Catholic Bureau of theCinema in Peru.

• Establishment of a training

school for broadcasters in Co-lombia where it would be underthe direction of Msgr. JoaquinSalado, who supervises educa-tional radio stations there. Cath-olic radio programs would boprepared and recorded there fordistribution throughout LatinAmerica.

One other recommendationmade by the study group was

that a Catholic information bu-reau be set up in Peru. This rec-ommendation was made as theresult of an intensive study madein Peru as a pilot project whichcould serve as a model shouldother national studies be under-taken.

THE VICAR GENERAL is thesecond highest official in the dio-cese.Bible Scholars to Meet

ROME (NC)—The second international Catholic congress ofBiblical studies, sponsored jointlyby the Pontifical Biblical Insti-stitute and the Committee for the19th Centenary of St. Paul’s Ar-rival in Rome, will be held hereSept. 25-27.

The congress’ theme will be thewritings of St. Paul.

June 1, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 11

In Time of Need

Consult Your Catholic Funeral DirectorWhose careful andunderstandingservice is in accord with

the traditions of Holy Mother Church

| BERGEN COUNTY |THOMAS J. DIFFILY41 AMES AVENUE

RUTHERFORD, N. J.WEbster 9-0098

HENNESSEYFUNERAL HOME

232 KIPP AVENUEHASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J.

ATlai 8-1362

TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICEMAYWOOD - BOGOTA

LITTLE FERRYHUbbard 7-3050

JOHN J. FEENEY ft SONS232 FRANKLIN AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

. Gilbert 4-7650

CLIFFORD H. PEINECKE

1321 TEANECK ROADWEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J.

FRANCIS X. FAHEY,Manager

TE 7-2332

ESSEX COUNTY

JOHN J. QUINNFUNERAL HOME

323-329 PARK AVENUEORANGE, N. J.

ORange 3-6348

FRANK McOEE

525 SUMMER AVENUENEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 2-2222

MURRAY

FUNERAL SERVICIMICHAEL J. MURRAY,

Director206 BELLEVILLE AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD, NJ.PI 3-2527

MURPHY FUNERAL HOMEGRACE MURPHY, Director301 ROSEVILLE AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 3-2600

FLOOD FUNERAL HOMEAndrew W. Flood, Mgr.

112 So. Munn Ave.

East Orange, N. J.ORange 4-4445

MArket 2-2530

OPACITY

FUNERAL HOME

Michael J. Murray, Mgr,722 Clinton Avenue

Newark 8, N. J.

ESsex 4-6677

WOZNIAKMEMORIAL HOME

320-22 Myrtle AvenueIrvington, N. J.

Conrad ft Ray Woznlak,Director*

ESsex 3-0606

OORNY ft GORNYMORTUARY

303 MAIN STREET

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

ORange 2-2414

L. V. MULLIN ft SON

976 BROAD STREETNEWARK, N. J.MArket 3-0660

PETER J. QUINNFuneral Director

320 BELLEVILLE AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 8-1260

GORNY ft GORNY

MORTUARY369 BROAD STREET

BLOOMFIELD, N. J,

Pilgrim 3-8400

KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME

101 UNION AVENUE

BELLEVILLE, N, J.

PLymouth 9-3503

CODEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE69 HIGH STREET

ORANGE, N, J.

ORange 4-7554

HUELSENBECK

MEMORIAL HOME'

1108 So. Orange Ave.Newark 6, N. J.

Karl W. Huelsenbeck

DirectorESsex 2-1600

CODEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE77 PARK STREET

MONTCLAIR, N. J,

Pilgrim 4-0005

DECAPUA FUNERAL HOME269 MT. PROSPECT AVE.

NEWARK, N. J.HUmboldt 2-3333

GEORGE AHR ft SON700 NYE AVENUE

IRVINGTON, N. J.ESsex 3-1020

REZEM FUNERAL HOME

579 Grove Street

Irvington, N. J.

ESsex 2-8700

STANTON FUNERAL HOME

661 FRANKLIN AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.NOrth 7-3131

MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME102 FLEMING AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.MArket 3-0514

JOHN F. MURPHY480 SANFORD AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.ESsex 3-5053

HUDSON COUNTY

james a. McLaughlin591 JERSEY AVENUE

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

OLdfleld 3-2266

EARL P. BOSWORTH311 WILLOW AVENUE

HOBOKEN, N. J.

OLdfleld 9-1455

OLdfield 9-1456

NECKER-SHARPEFUNERAL HOME

525 45th STREETUNION CITY, N. J.

UNion 7-0820UNIon 7-0120

RIEMAN FUNERAL HOME1914 NEW YORK AVENUE

UNION CITY, N. J.

UNion 7-6767

LEBER FUNERAL HOME20th ST. & HUDSON BLVD.

UNION CITY, N. J.UNIod 3-1100

WILLIAM SCHLEMM, INC.

2200 HUDSON BLVD.UNION CITY, N. J.

WILLIAM SCHLEMM,MANAGER

UNion 7-1000

WILLIAM SCHLEMM, INC.539 BERGEN AVE.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.JOHN J. CARTY,

MANAGER

HEnderion 4-0411

HOWARD J. BRENNAN6414 BERGENLINE AVE.

WEST NEW YORK, N. J.UNion 7-0373

MORRIS COUNTY

BERMINOHAM

FUNERAL HOME249 SOUTH MAIN STREET

WHARTON, N. J.FOxeroft 6-0520

SCANLANFUNERAL HOMES

781 Newark Pompton Tpk.Pompton Plains, N. J.

TE 5-4156

SH 2-6433

PASSAIC COUNTY

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME27-29 HARDING AVENUE

CLIFTON, N. J.

PRescott 7-3002

GORMLEY FUNERAL HOME

154 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC, N. J.PRescott 9-3183

HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

171 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC, N. J.PRescott 7-0141

OORNY & GORNY

MORTUARY519 MARSHALL STREET

PATERSON, N. J.

MUlberry 4-5400

UNION COUNTY

GORNY & GORNY

MORTUARY330 ELIZABETH AVENUE

ELIZABETH, N. J.

ELizabeth 2-1415

MASTAPETERFUNERAL HOMES

400 FAITOUTE AVE.

ROSELLE PARK, N. J.

CHestnut 5-1558Elizabeth 3-4855

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOME

1070 NORTH BROAD STREET

HILLSIDE, N. J.ELizabeth 2-1663

MILLER-BANNWORTH

FUNERAL HOME1055 EAST JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETH, N. J.ELizabeth 2-6664

For lilting In this section call Ths Advocate, MArket 4-0700

WEEK-END RETREATSFOR THE LAITY

SPEND A WEEKEND WITH OOD

For: MEN, WOMEN,HUSBAND and WIFEConducted by tho monks of

Saint Paul's AbbeyPlease make reservations early.

Write for Information to:

DIRECTOR OF RETRKATS

Queen of Peace Retreat House

St. Paul's Abbey, Newton, N.J.

Your NeighborhoodPharmacists "Says"

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AN ASSURED LIFE INCOMEwith many spiritual remembrances by sharing in the wortT

of our S.V.D. Catholic Missionaries in japan and the Philippines.

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• You receive a reliable income and help our Apostolic Cause.

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Further Details

Today To

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Name

Address

City Zone State <4>

REV. FATHER RALPH,

S.V.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1

WEDDING and FUNERAL DESIONiFlowers Telegraphed Anywhere

, WASHINGTON FLORISTSine* 1906

IncorporatedMHikol 1-0621

<4l HOAD SHUT. NIWAIK N

Earn

DIVIDENDONroutSAVINOS

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ACCOUNTS INSURED UR TO *lO OCX

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

244 CHESTNUT STREET NUTLEY, N. J.

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m m ■

km- —S' -*- *'"

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i

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Monuments mad* of granite from the Rock of Ages

Quarry E. L. Smith Quarry Barre Guild Monuments

rDADDCIBARRE 1[ GUILD j

The BARRE OUILD Certificate of

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ever and for all time. No strongerguarantee can be written.

t* Guaranteed by\Good Housekeeping

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING guaran-

ty BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS.Any Barre Guild monument thatfailt to meet its specifications willbe replaced or the money paidfor it will be refunded.

ALBERT H. HOPPER, Inc.MONUMENTS • MAUSOLEUMS

339 341 RIDGE ROAD

WY 1-2266-67

Opposite Holy Cross CemeteryNO. ARLINGTON, N. J.

St. St Aloysius Cop Top Prizes in Junior Young Advocate Poetry ContestBy June Dwyer

WE HAVE about the busiest judges in the world!They have just announced the winners in the CYO CampContest and now this very next week they have given usthe winners in the spring contest.

We asked them why they were working so hard andthey told us that the entries were

so good that they were anxiousto read them all. How do you likethat for a compliment?

The first section of our springcontest was for the Junior YoungAdvocate Club members boysand girls from the kindergartenthrough the fourth grades. Theyhad a very hard job for childrenso young. We asked them to writepoetry on any subject they wish-ed.

As you can imagine, we hadverse on spring, baseball, Mary,the astronaut, school, mothers,dogs in fact, you name it and

our youngsters wrote about it.

FIRST PRIZE of $5 was award-ed to Carolyn Reding, a fourthgrader from St. Michael’s, Union,who lives at 981 Arnet Ave., Un-ion. Carolyn’s poem printed on

this page is a beautiful pieceof work on sound and words.

Carolyn, who is only nine yearsold, is taught by Sister LouisMarie.

St. Michael's will be burstingIts buttons with pride when ithears our next winner. It Is an-

other fourth grader from the Un-ion School. Paula Fleno, who isalso taught by Sister Louis Ma-

rie, won the $3 prize with herbright poem on smiling which isalso on this page.

Paula lives at 1759 Colgate PL,Union.

THE JUDGES liked thethoughts that Michael Ward, afourth grader from St. Aloysius,Caldwell, wrote on that All Amer-ican game, baseball. (The poemis also on this page.) Theyaward-ed the $2 prize to Michael wholives at 43 Brookside Ter., Cald-well, and is taught by Sister M.Padraic.

HONORABLE MENTION cer-

tificates are awarded to the fol-lowing Junior Young Advocates(names are listed in alphabeticalorder):

Rosalie Black, Grade 4, St. An-thony’s, Jersey City. Mrs. M.Wichowska.

Patrick Campo, St. Theresa’s,Kenilworth. Sister Mary Ewalda.

Anthony Chormanski, 4, Epiph-any, Cliffside Park. Miss Dona-hue.

Rita D’Alessio, 2, St. Anthony’s,Belleville. Sister Carmelina.

Joanne Dominick, 1, St. An-thony’s, Belleville. Sister Theresa.

Teresa Ferraro, I, St. Batholo-mew’s, Scotch Plains. Miss Bon-nie Murphy.

Patricia Ferry, 3, Union City.Sister Mary Myler.

Frank Aranco, 1, St. Bartholo-mew’s, Scotch Plains. SisterAnn Marice.

John Furhman, 4, St. Mary’sDumont. Mrs. Brendel.

MARY GALLAGHER, 1, St.Leo’s, Irvington. Sister M. Paul-ine.

Mary Gilliland, 4, Our Lady ofPeace, New Providence. SisterEvarista.

Anthony Godlewski, 4, St. Ther-asa’s, Kenilworth. Sister MaryEwalda.

Kevin Keegan, 4, St. ThomasBloomfield. Miss J. Doscher.

Patricia Kcrnodle, 4, HenryMoore School, Jersey City. MissGantly.

Raymond Koziupa, 1, St. Pe-

ter’s, Belleville. Sister Veronica.Allan Larorardie, 3, St. Mark’s

Closter. Sister Ponatille.

Patricia A. Lee, Blessed Sac-rament, Newark. Sister St. Cath-erine.

Dolores Lukenda, 2, St. There-sa’s, Kenilworth. Sister M. Feli-cianna.

JULIA McGOVERN, 3, Union

City. Sister Mary Myles.Jane Menendez, 4, St. There-

sa’s, Kenilworth. Sister MaryEwalda.

Tom Menendez, 2, St. There-sa's, Kenilworth. Sister Mary Fe-licianna.

Stephen Matlaga, 4, St. There-ra’s, Kenilworth. Sister MaryEwalda.

Patricia Moran, 3, Union City.Sister Mary Myles.

Gail Moschemk, 3, St. Casi-mir’s, Newark. Sister Mary Ja-cinta.

Matthew Mulanz, 2, St. There-sa’s, Kenilworth. Sister Mary Fe-licianna.

Joseph O’Shea, 3, St. Paul’s,Clifton. Sister Anne.

Joanne Perrotta, 1, St. An-

thony’s, Belleville. Sister There-sa.

DENNIS PENTZ, 4, St. Aloy-sius, Caldwell. Sister M. Padraic

Stephen Petela, 4, St. There-sa’s, Kenilworth. Sister MaryEwalda.

Albert Phillips, 4, St. Mi-chael’s, Union. Sister Louis Ma-rie.

Debra Riccia, 1, St. Anthony’s,Belleville. Sister Theresa.

Jeanne Pierattelli, 2, St. An-thony’s, Belleville. Sister Carme-lina.

Joan Ellen Rzcszutek, 3, St.Casimir’s, Newark. Sister MaryJacinta.

Phyllis Jean Salerno, 4, St. An-

thony’s, Belleville. Mrs. Reilly.Gail Schmidt, 4, Our Lady of

Mercy, Whippany. Sister Fran-cine.

Marianne Schoch, 3, St. Paul’s,Jersey City. Sister Marie Patri-cia.

Maryann Sheehan, 4, St. Mi-

chael's, Union. Sister Louis Ma-

rie.

Mary Suiciak, 2, St. Theresa’s,Kenilworth. Sister M. Felicianna.

First Prize Carolyn RedingAt Camp

Singing, laughing, shouting, talking,Softly, joyously, loudly, intimately;Skipping, jumping, running, walking,Gaily, excitedly, quickly, leisurely.

Swimming, floating, splashing, boating,In the sunshine on the lake;Happily hurrying, fervently praying,Receiving Our Lord when I awake.

Second Prize Paula FlenoA Little Smile

Just a little smile todayMay brighten a heart along the way.

Just a cheery word from youMay lift a drooping spirit, too.

Just a little kindly deed.Is all a worried soul may need.

And you will be the richer, too;For as you give, God gives to you.

Third Prize Michael WardBaseball

When it gets to be this time of year,Baseball talk is all you hear.With nice warm days and blue skies above,All the boys hunt for their baseball glove.

It s usually found in a forgotten place '

Dusty, dirty, with a broken lace.The cap is too tight and the pants are ripped.The ball is taped and the bat is chipped.

The backyard wakes from its long winter sleepAs sneakers eat grass like a herd of sheep.He’s out! He’s safe! they shout and roar.When the game is three hours old they start to keep score.

Thirty-seven to twenty-four it’s liable to beBefore it gets too dark to see.

The Mantles and Berras go home for dinnerEach one sure that his team is the winner.

State Poetry Winners Named

By Catholic DaughtersNEWARK Florence V. Gor-

man, state regent of the CatholicDaughters in Netf Jersey, hasannounced the following winnersin the poetry contest sponsoredby the Catholic Daughters inNew Jersey:

In Division 1, for grades 4through 6, first place winner was

Patricia Boncavage, sponsoredby Court Ave Maria, Somer-ville; second, Andree Hnatiuk,Court St. Rose of Lima, Free-hold; and third, Edward McMan-us, Court St. Jude, Rochelle Park.

IN DIVISION 11, for grades 7and 8, first place winer was

Gerald Infantini, sponsored byCourt Columbus, Trenton; second,Kathleen Abrahamsen, Court St.Mary of the Lake, Lakewood;and third, Norman Mauer, CourtVictory, Rahway.

In Division 111 for high schoolstudents, first place winner wasBarbara Boshinski, sponsored by

Court Bailey, Elizabeth; second,Jean Garrigan, Court St. Maryof the Rosary, Rutherford; andthird, Lucille Barbalace, CourtMcFaul, Camden.

12 THE ADVOCATE June 1,1961

Vocation Fun At

CYO CAMPS

• CAMP CHRIST THE KINGf °:, Ca .‘h

c

°' ic 7to L~ a,ed ° n be tract in Kittatinny Mountain*, justoutside Blairstown, N. J. Fine lake, modern elevated cabins, all sports, arts and crafts, nature study, etc. Sem-Resident priest and nurse. Tutoring. Older boys in separate cabins. July, $lBO. Aug.,

• CAMP TEGAKWITHA (Girls)LOCATED ON New Jersey's most beautiful natural lake, Lake Hopatcong, Camp Tegakwitha offers a planned pro-gram of wholesome activities, fun and mature guidance for Catholic girls 7 to 15. Modern elevated cabins, care-fully prepared meals, resident priest and nurse, trained counselors, congenial atmosphere. Two weeks, $9O.Four weeks, $l7O. Eight weeks, $3OO.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAYS, 2-5 P.M.BOTH CAMPS CONDCUTED BY THE NEWARK CYO Write for Brochures and Maps

CYO CAMPS, 101 PLANE ST., NEWARK, N. J.

CAMPS ST. REGISEAST HAMPTON. LONG ISLAND

For Boys • For Girls • SeparateCamps Ages 5-18Beoutifol lotting Includes mile-long sandy beach on Shelter IslandSound, surrounded by miles of virgin forest. Clear, safe Salt WaterSwimming, Sailing, Horseback Riding, Crofts and all sports.Modern Facilities & Equipment Tutoring Available

Leading Staff composed of mature, experienced experts in the camp-ing field Including Helen Duffy, Director of Physical Education, NotreDame College for Women) Frank "Bo" Adams, former FordhamBasketball Coach) Don Kennedy, Director of Athletics and BasketballCoach, St. Peter's College.

I • Jesuit Chaplain • Private Chapel • Medical Staff

SEASON $495 - TUITION PLAN

VISIT 8s SEE FOR YOURSELF

OR WRITE OR PHONE FOR INFORMATIONDON KENNEDY

St. Peter's College2641 Hudson Blvd.

Jersey City 6, NJ.DElaware 3-4400

27 Lower Cross Road

Saddle River, N.J.

DAvls 7-1479

THE IDEAL CAMP FOR CATHOLIC BOYSBOYS 6 to 14

College campus .. . 1,000 acres .. . 31*»all sports, including water-skiing. SEASONElaborate Indian Lore program ...

experienced brother coun-selors from La Salette order.All inclusive fee $5OO.

Half Season Charge $275.CAMP

■■ nan season Charge

ius EleventhWrite.- Rev. Campbell, Dir. - Camp Pius Eleventh, Enfield, N. H.

ENFIELDnew hampshiri

BOYS BOYS

SALESIAN CAMPUNDER SUPERVISION OF SALESIAN FATHER AND BROTHERS

31st SEASON, JULY 2, to AUGUST 19"Remedial Reading Course Available"

Swimming, Hiking, Boating, Movies, Campfires,Horseback Riding, Two Private Lakes,

200 Acres of Beautiful Property$3O PER WEEK - $2lO. PER SEASON - WRITE FOR BOOKLET

SALESIAN CAMP GOSHEN, N.Y.Tel. Goshen AXminister 4-5138

Route 17 and/or Thruway—6o Miles from N.Y.C.

■■"" Boys aged 8 to 141 41»» YEAR

DOMINICAN BOYS CAMPSTAATSBURG, N.Y.

LOCATION: 258 acres...

on Hudson ... 81 mi N. of N.Y.C.HOUSING: Newly built (1958*60) dormitories; each with own lava-

lories and hot showers.

COUNCILORS XAVERIAN BROTHERSAll Sport. . . . Swimming Pool . . . 100' x 50'SEASON: July 1 to Augu.t 26th (8 W..k.J

RATES: Full union $295.; Half ..aton $l6OWRITE: R.v. H. R. Barron, O.P.

869 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 21, N.Y.Phone: RHinelander 4-2080 (4 to 8 P.M. Only)

We Invite Inspection and Comparison

34th SEASON GIRLS 6-17

CAMP BROADLEAGOSHEN, NEW YORK

New York Thruway to Exit 16; #127 to 17MAll TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL SPORTS

SPECIAL TEEN-AGE PROGRAMSwimming A Diving Riding Mulic Dramatics Arts & Crafts

JULY 1 to AUGUST 26$330.00 Full Season

$190.00 Half Season July 1 -July 29 July 29-Auguit 26Sisters of St. Dominic Axmlnster 4*5310 - 4131 - 4134

VISITORS WELCOME

Camp St. John’sA Lakeside Mountain Camp

Boyt 6-16, 2,300 ft. olt. Sandy beach on Hunter Lake, N. Y. 100 miles fromN.Y.C. Mod.rn buildingi. lavatory in aach cabin. Hot showers. Exc.ll.nt meals.Diversified activiti.i, recreational and inltrum.ntal. Mature, prof.nional t.achartond coachat from top-ranking collagat and prop schools. Ona counsellor foravary four boyt. Jesuit Chaplain. One alUnclutive fee. Recommended by GoodHousekeeping. Catalog.Write Robert X. Giegengack, Yale Unlv. Athletic Ass'n, New Haven, Conn, or

Phone ORegon 7-4566 (N.Y.C.); VAlley Stream S-1888 (long Island}.

CAMP MOTHER MAZZARELLOGirl* bilwitn agti of 6 and 14 Weekly rat* $25.00

Reiident Nun*. Under lupervliion of Saletian Sitters.Booting, Swimming, Hiking, Crafti, Hobbiet, Dramatic*.

Camp Mother MazzarelloAlt: Sitter Ida Grotto, F.M.A.

659-723 Belmont Ave., N. Haledon, N.J.

Telephone HAwthorne 7-0452

CAMP AUXILIUMGirlt between ages of 6 ond 14 Wookly rat* $25.00

Att. Sister Rosalie, F.M.A. - Camp AuxiliumRd. 4, Box 538 Newton, N*w Jersey

Resident Nurse. Under supervision of Salesian Sisters.Boating, Swimming, Hiking, Crafts, Hobbies, Dramatics.

Telephone DU 3*2621

CAMP ALVERNIA for GIRLSMOUNT ST. FRANCIS. RINOWOOD, NEW JERSEY

The Camp constltutea 132 acres of heavy woodland and hills of theRamapo Mountains. Surrounded by picturesque beauties of nature. Itis an Ideal place for girls ot today to spend their leisure time.Swimming. Boating. Basketball. Hiking. Ovmnastlcs. Camp Fires. Music.Dramatics. Volley-Ball. Bicycle Riding. WATER CYCLICING. Movies.Roller Skating and Television. Arts and Crafts. Indoor Games for

Rainy Days. etc.SEASON: JULY 2nd to AUOUST 19th <7 weeks) AGES 3 to 12

ISO per week—s33o per season. 110 Registration Fee (New Campers only)CONDUCTED BY CAPUCHIN SISTERS

Write: REV. SISTER DIRECTRESS . YO 2-7923 If no answer YO 2-7411between 3:30 and • p.m.

By Automobile About 43 miles from George Washington Bridge

CAMP ST. BENEDICTNEWTON, NEW JERSEY 50 MILES FROM NEWARK

For Boys 7-15 Juno 24, (Sat.)-Aug. 26 (Sat.) $45. per w k

Conductod by Benedictine Monki of St. Paul's Abbey$385 PER SEASON

Reliifonl Prloifl; R.gilter.d Nurioj Stminorian Couniellorij Mod.rnfod/lt/oij Cab ini! F*lonlivo Property; All Sportl; Private Lakt/

Hon&baclc Riding/ Riltery; Rtghltrtd by N.C.C.A.

LIMITED ENROLLMENT - Writ, for Brochuro to:FR. JAMES CRONJN, 0.5.8., CAMP ST. BENEDICT, NEWTON, N. J.

Phono (Boforo Juno 20) DU 3-2470 (Aftor Juno 20) DU 3-3380

i NEW B'LVDPOOL

| Hudson Blvd. at

Jersey City-BayonneI City Line

• Swim

• Sun A Shad*1 • Arcade

• Snack Bar, • Ample FREE Parking

• Music • Dancing

ENROLL in Day Camp NOW8 Week Season Starts

. July sthBoy'* and Olrl'i

Land, water and indoor ActivitiesMature Staff.

For Information:CALL HE 7*34)4

Write Box 191, Bayonne, M. i.

the Foothills of the White Mountains ■■■

. NEW HAMPSHIRE

CAMP NOTRE DAMENAMASCHAUG SPRUCELAND

for BOYS Ages 6 to 16 for GIRLS

on LAKE SPOFFORD on GRANITE LAKE

$2BO SEASON $320SISS FIRST 4 WEEKS $lB5$l5O SECOND 4 WEEKS $175

Boyt' Pre-Season Period $55finest Equipment Beautiful Waterfronts Mature Supervision

Physicion in Attendance Balanced MealsResident Chaplain and Registered Nurse at Each Camp(Boys) For Booklet Write (Girls)JOHN E. CULLUM MR. t MRS. LAURENCE FEU

215 79th St., No. Bergen. NJ. 914 79th St., No. Bergen, NJ.UNion 9-2531 UNIon 9-1279

BEECHWOOD DAY CAMPItnwtown Road Wait Nyack, Naw York

Boya * Olrlt 4-14OUR FIFTEENTH SEASON juna 56th to Auouit 55th

SWIMMING TWICE DAILY IN NEW FILTERED POOLUNDER DIRECTION OF RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS

Boating on Privata LakaTeachar and Collaga-Tralnad Faculty

Hot Dinnar and Mid-Maal SnacktBeautiful and Plcturasoua Camp Sitas

Approvad member.of tha Amarican Camping AssociationContact:

Jamas A. Klingel, Dlractor 14-10 34th Ava. Jackson Haights 72, N.Y.NEwtown 9-4834

OUR LADYOF LOURDES

CAMPACADIA

Girls 4*ll Boys 4-11

Separate camps for boys and flrls one mileapart. 1600 acres in Catskills with 2 private lakes.Superb equipment. Excellent cuisine. Mature staff.Mlh yr Resident priests, doctors and nurses. Fee$450 full season. $250 one month.

RIDING • WATER SKIING • FIELD HOCKEY• TENNIS • HIKING

•ARTS A CRAFTS

•WEEKLY DANCES • BASKETBALL

• BOATING • TUTORINGPCS

For Cataloeue write or phone Rev. John E. Ruvo,

For Catalog write or phone Rev. John E. Ruvo,472-E West 142nd St., New York 31, Phone WA 6-5840

HACKETTSOWN,NEW JERSEYCAMP ST. JOSEPH'S VILLA

42nd Staton

FOR BOYS Complttoly Staffed by Xavtrlan BrothersThe best you arc looklnx for in Health

Site Sanitation Supervision Recreation

MAMMOUTH SWIMMING POOLOpen Air Theatre Roller Skating Rink Vait Ball Field

Pioneering Home Cooking and BakeryINSPECTION INVITED FROM MID-APRIL ON

Waakly Rates: $4O Staton Rata *330

Bookings for 3,6, B or 2 weeks Season from July hi to August 26th.Ages 6-14

For Information and Direction. ConaultNEW YORK OFFICE: Rt Rev, Msgr. John J. McEvoy

JO7 East 33rd St., New York U. N. Y. Tel: Murray Hill 5-«l»4

BOYS and GIRLS - Agei 6 to 16

OFF TO CAMPST. JOSEPH

Season! July 3rd to August 38th

ALL SPORTS INCLUDING

WATER-SKIING, SAILBOATING,GOLF ON PREMISES

• Separate campi for boys and girls on oppoiits »hor*« of private100-acre laks.

• 1500 acres of healthful scenic woodland at 1700 fsst altltuds

• Individual cabin; sach accommodatei six campon and counsel

• Ixperienced, maturs counsellors Instruct and carefully luporvlse edl

tampon

• Reasonable Alt-INCIUSIVI rates for 9 or 4 weeksi convenient paymentplans available

• St. Joseph's Is open throughout the years parents are welcome te

visit at any time

For illustrated catalog and rates, write er phones

Director of Camps, Saint Joseph's Sullivan Cos., N.Y.,

.Monticello 770; New York City, TWining 9-5800

(Camps conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic of Amityvile)

WURTSBORO, N. Y.

FOR BOYS. 618

A perfect spot fora perfect vacation

• FINE FOOD • AU SPORTS• MODERN FACILITIES

CAMP FORDHAM providesEVERYTHING the real boywant« for a vacation: 500 acresof rolling hills and woodlands... a private lake, high up inthe picturesque deer-country of

the Catskills.

LOW WEEKLY BUDGET RATESFor Catalog or Information

Write or Call:

MICHAEL MARCELLO

6 Sciortino PlaceWhite Plains. N. Y.WHIU Plaint 9-4141

Camp St. JohnBOYS: 6-10 GIRLS: 6-14

GUEST HOUSE AVAILABLEFOR WOMEN

- SEASON:

. July 2nd - August 19th

Mount St. John AcademyA Resident and Day School

for girls from Klndargartan foSanlor Thar In High School) forboy», from Klndargartan to *th.

Actlvltlaa Include swimming, hikingtennla, archary, picnics, boating,hay rldas, volleyball, softball, camp-fires, movies, dramatics, and Indoor

gam**.

Sisters of St. John

the BaptistGladstone, New Jersey

LITTLE FLOWER CAMPFOR GIRLS

POCONO MOUNTAINS TOBYHANNA, PA.90 MILES FROM NEWARK

$30.00 A WEEKSWIMMING POOL

TENNIS, ARCHERY CRAFTS, DRAMATICS,DANCING, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, ETC.

RESIDENT CHAPLAIN

SEASON: JUNE 24 to AUGUST 20

For Catalog Writ*:LITTLE FLOWER CAMP

R«v. Edward T. Sullivan, Director300 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton 3, Pennsylvania

TELEPHONE: Diamond 6-5711

A SUMMER PARADISE FOR BOYSCAMP COLUMBUS wonderland of nature on mile

long, half mile wide Culver Lake, New Jersey's mostbeautiful water body ...

A truly boy's world. . .

FineCatholic atmosphere . . . Well balanced program: Sports,Arts, Crafts . . . Selected Counselors

... A top-flight chefserves the finest food.

• Write: Camp Columbus,Culver Lake, Branchville, N. J.

• Resident Priest in constantattendance

• Superb Water front program• Resident Registered Nurse* Bedding and blankets furnished• Rates: Seasonal $250.

Weekly $35.Half Season $l3O.

Camp Columbus, N. J. State Council Knights of Columbus

CAMP ALVERNIA-';105 PROSPECT ROAD

CENTERPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.1886-1961 75 YEARS OF CAMPING FOR BOYS

THE IDEAL CATHOLIC CAMP FOR YOUR BOYI

FOR BOYS, 6-14 - THREE AGE GROUPSStaton: July 1-Aus- 54

Rafts: $S Raolitrallon. *lOO. Par 5 Wttki. *l*o Per Month*370 Par Staton

Located on beautiful Centerport Harbor on the North Shore of Lon*#

S *iim onb \ 4! ml,ot from New York City Modern cabin* andfacilities noted lor excellent food well-balanced, organized pro-gram land and water sports. movie*, crafts, trip*, horseback ridingall under expert aupervislon of experienced educator* entire staffcomposed of *

35 FRANCISCAN BROTHERSFor Informjtion Write to

Registrar, Camp Alvernia801 President St., Brooklyn 15, N.Y.

PHONE: UL 7-2559 - UL 7-0406

APPROVED MEMBERSNational Catholic Camping American Camping

AaaoclatlonAssociation

LIGHTWIIOHLUGGAGi

ah tU/mttMtmMb

• AMERICAN TOURISTER • OSHKOSH• ATLANTIC PRODUCTS • WINGS• SAMSONITE • LARK

LEATHER OOODS ft GIFTS - FRIE MONOGRAMMINOW* Welcomt DINKRS' CTub, “InUnutionil Char|a",

C*rt* Blanch* and Amarican Kxprau Charfa*.

Luggage shop145 HALSEY ST., NEWARK 2, N.J. Mitchell 2-5090

IM. Mia AMmi ItrMt

St. Elizabeths to Graduate 99, Caldwell College 57; Others Bring Women’s Total to 200NEWARK Nine Catholic

colleges have reported 200

young women from North Jer-sey graduating this week. Toptotal is held by St. Elizabeth’s,Convent, which will graduate99, with Caldwell College, Cald-well, second with 57. St. Peter’sJersey City, boasts of two lonewomen in the management de-partment, while figures fromSeton Hall University, estimat-ed at well over 300, are notas yet available.

Bishop McNulty will present78 bachelor of arts and 21 bach-tor of science degrees June 7in the Greek Theatre of St.Elizabeth’s College at 11 a.m.

Very Rev. Edward F. Clark,S.J., president of St. Peter’s

College, Jersey City, will de-liver the commencementspeech.

Sixty-four graduates comefrom New Jersey, with 40 fromthe Newark Archdiocese and 12from the Paterson Diocese.

PRE-GRADUATION activi-ties will include a farewell ban-quet June 5 given by the under-classman in the dining hall fol-lowed by the tree ceremony.

The baccalaureate Mass June6 at 10 a.m. will be celebratedby Rev. James M. Coyle, pas-tor,

"

St. Francis, RidgefieldPark, assisted by Rev. MartinJ. Bume, 0.5.8., St. Bene-dict’s Prep, Newark, deacon;and Rev. Arthur N. Heimbold,

pastor, St. Anne’s, Newark,subdeacon; and Rev. WilliamJ. King, college chaplain, mas-

ter of ceremonies.The sermon will be preached

by Rev. Robert E. O’Brien,S.J., Canisius College, Buffalo.All officers of the Mass, withthe exception of the collegechaplain, are relatives of thegraduates.

A luncheon and class dayprogram will follow the bac-calaureate.

CALDWELL COLLEGE willconfer degrees on 57 youngwomen June 8 at 4 p.m. Arch-bishop Boland will confer 47bachelor of arts degrees, 2

bachelor of science degrees and8 Associate of Arts degrees.

Father Clark, president of St.Peter’s, will deliver the ad-dress.

Commencement exerciseswill climax a series ’of grad-uation events including Class

night, June 4 at 8 p.m., andbaccalaureate Sunday, June 4.The latter will consist of Massat 10:30 a.m. in the collegechapel, celebrated by Rev.John J. Anbro, college chap-lain, with sermon by Rev. PaulC. Perrotta, 0.P., philosophyand theology professor at thecollege, and uncle of one of the

graduates.MAY 28, five members of

the class were inducted intoCaldwell’s chapter of DeltaEpsilon Sigma, national Cath-olic graduate honor society.They are: Helen M. Brown,Fanwood; Barbara Ann Labien-iec, Kensington, Conn.; Cather-ine Nolan, Potsdam, N.Y.;Nancy Steffen, Verona, and An-toinette Tomanelli, Maplewood.

Misses Brown, Labieniec, No-

lan and Steffen are also listedin Who's Who in U.S. Collegesand Universities, along withSusan M. Berber, Jersey City;Nancy Lynn Carey, Mountain-side; Mary Anile Covich, Clif-ton, and Annette E. Schweitzer,Dover.

Further honors came to Mis-ses Labieniec and Nolan whenthey were named to member-ship in Kappa Gamma Pi, na-tional Catholic women’s grad-uate honor society, and to MissNolan when she achieved hon-orable mention in the Wood-row Wilson Fellowship compe-tition.

St. Peter’s, Jersey City—Twogirls—Anne McGovern, JerseyCity and Mrs. Marion Quirke,Cliffside Park—will receive de-grees in management June 4at 3 p.m. in Roosevelt Stadium,

Jersey City.Mount St. Vincent, Riverdalc,

N-V—Seventeen North Jerseywomen will graduate June 6

among the 182 candidates re-

ceiving degrees from Msgr.Maguire, New York Vicar Gen-eral, on the campus, at 3:30p.m.

Fifteen of the Jersey girlswill receive bachelor of artsdegrees and 2, bachelor ofscience.

Assistantships were won by:Rosemary Benintendi of Tea-neck, in mathmatics to PurdueUniversity and Wisconsin Uni-versity; Barbara Josefowicz,Bayonne, in mathematics toFordham University, PurdueUniversity, Maryland Univer-sity, and RadcUffe GraduateSchool; and Joan Nalbandian,North Bergen, in chemistry to

Rutgers University.Who’s Who honors went to

Margaret O’Donnell, Bayonne,and Frances Treanor, WestEnglewood.

Father Clarke, president ofSt. Peter’s, will speak at thebaccalaureate Mass June 4 at

noon in the college chapel.Trinity College, Washington—

Eleven students from NorthJersey will receive bachelor ofarts degrees June 4 from Aux-iliary Bishop Philip Hannan ofWashington. Dr. John J. Meng,president of Hunter College,New York, will deliver the ad-dress.

St. Mary-of-the-Woods, St.Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind.Four North Jersey girls willreceive degrees June 5 fromArchbishop Paul C. Schulte, In-dianapolis. William Martin,

professor of philosophy atRhode Island University, willdeliver the address.

Notre Dame, BaltimoreFour Jersey girls will receiveA.B. degrees June 4 at 3 p.m.from Bishop John J. Russellof Richmond. Rev. Walter J.Burghardt. S.J., of WoodstockCollege, Md., will give the com-mencement address.

Msgr. Henry G.J. Beck ofImmaculate Conception, Sem-inary, Darlington, will speak atthe baccalaureate Mass June4 at 10:30 a.m.

Mount St. Scholastica, Atchl-

son, Kan.—Four young Jersey-ans graduated May 26. Includedin the group was Monica Bar-cas, Union, who was a delegateto the Sit-in conferences in

Washington, and was an officerof the Missouri-Kansas StudentAssociation.

Seton Hill College, Greens-Burg, Pa.—Two Jersey girlsarc among 90 receiving de-grees Juno 4. Jule Broderick;Jersey City, president of thestudent government and a

member of Who’s Who, willgraduate with honors. She wasin the honors program.

Dessert

A Prize WinnerMrs. George Johnston known as Annie Rose won

herself quite a prize recently at the Mt. Carmel Guild Center,Newark. Her cake, baked after she took a course given by theMt. Carmel Guild Center for the Blind, won first prize in thecontest sponsored for the blind members.-. She told us that the cake is just the simple kind that can

be made by every woman in a few minutes —and that thesimple kind is usually the kind that tastes the best.1 Here is Annie Rose's recipe:

'Simple’ Cake6 cups flour 3 cups milk4 cups sugar 1/2 lb. butter6 eggs 3 tsp. vanilla4 tsp. baking powder 2 pinches maise

Icing4 cups of sugar 1 tsp. vanilla1/2 cup milk 1/2 lb butter

Sift dry ingredients together. Mix eggs, butter and milkqnd add to dry ingredients. Beat and place In greased caketins. Put in over at 350 degrees.

For icing, blend butter and sugar. Add vanilla and milkgradually. Beat and cover cake. Mrs. Johnston used a pine-apple filling which can be purchased at the store for herCenter filling.

IT SMELLS GOOD: Mrs. George Johnston of Newarkhas all she can do to keep her children, George andGwendolyn, from eating her prize-winning cake right

on the spot.Trinity GirlsGet Honors

WASHINGTON - Two NorthJersey girls, seniors at TrinityCollege here, have receivedrecognition in national fellow-ship competition. They are Ta-tiana Anna Assaykeen and Mar-jorie Anne Weinberg, both ofwhom will graduate June 4.

Miss Assaykeen of Summithas been awarded a publichealth fellowship to the Depart-ment of Pharmacology, Univer-sity of Virginia, and also hasreceived honorable mention inthe National Science Founda-tion competition.

Miss Assaykeen majored inbiology. This year she was sen-

ior guidance leader and a mem-ber of the biolpgy club;

Miss Weinberg of Tenafly hasreceived honorable mention inthe Woodrow Wilson fellowshipcompetition. Miss Weinberg ma-

jored in English.In addition to maintaining a

high scholastic average duringher senior year, she was stu-dent government president atTrinity, and a member of thestudent council, Times staff andSodality.

North Jersey Date Book

Publicity chilrmm »re Invited to mike uie of thi«rtrvlcc. We will need the nemo of the epeeker Uf any)end topic, and the name of the chairman.

, Information received by 10 a.m. on Monday of theweek of publlcaUon wtu be Included In the Date Bookllatlnf.

* Information pertaining to achool sroupi wUI be found' In the PI’A column.

JUNE 1

; St. John Kanty Rosary, Clifton Installation,* Bellini's Restaurant, Passaic, 7:30.

Passaic-Clifton District Council of Catholic. Women Meeting, 8 p.m., Mt. Carmel,

Passaic: elections.

. Court Aloysius, CDA Installation meeting,* St. Aloysius, Caldwell, 8 p.m.

JUNE 2* Our Lady of Good Counsel Rosary, Washington

Township Card party-fashion show,Washington School, 8 p.m.

.Essex-Suburbaa District Council of Catholic

Women Holy Hour, St. Paul the Apostle,' Irvington, 8 p.m.; Msgr. Eugene R. Galla-

gher, pastor, presiding.Our Lady of Good Counsel Rosary, Washington

Township Dessert-bridge-fashion show, 8-

.p.m., Washington School. Mrs. George Par-

* tel, chairman..-Sacred Heart Junior Rotary, Irvington—Meet-; ing, 8:30,,M.t. St. Vincent College, New Jersey Alumnae

* Meeting, elections, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.*

• Lewis Hoppe, River Edge.JUNE 3

- Irvington Columblettes Cabaret dance, St.’ . Paul the Apostle, Irvington, 8:30; Mrs. Wil-

liam Lawrence, chairman.Archangel Guild of St. Michael’s Novitiate,

Englewood Bazaar, 11 a.ra.-7 p.m.; Flor-ence Culhane, publicity.

JUNE 4

St. Bridget’s Rosary, Newark Cake sale fol-lowing Masses, Mrs. Joseph Lueddeke,chairman.

St. Dominic Academy Alumnae, Jersey CityReunion, afternoon; Elaine Hartmann, No-reen Kelty, chairmen.

Holy Name Hospital (Teaneck), Nurses’ Alum-nae Mass, 9 a.m., hospital chapel; break-fast, Marian Hall. Rev. William J. Holli-well, pastor, St. Aloysius, Newark, speaker.

Court Cecilia, CDA Mass, 9 a.m., St. An-thony’s Orphanage, Kearny; breakfast,same. Madeline Bisson, Court Seton, speak-er; Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. CharlesKoenig, chairmen.

Immaculate Heart of Mary parish council,Wayne Mass, noon; luncheon, parishhall. Sister Hildegarde Marie, president ofSt. Elizabeth’s College, speaker; Mrs. Law-rence Dombal, chairman.

Holy Cross Rosary, Mountain View Mass, 9

a.m.; breakfast, meeting room. Cyril Col-lins, St. Anthony’s, Paterson, speaker; Mrs.William Hayes, chairman.

JUNE 5St. Theresa’s Rosary, Kenilworth Meeting

and barbecue, 8 p.m.; elections. Mrs. Domi-nick Marino, chairman.

Immaculate Heart of Mary Rosary, Maplewood. Rosary, 8 p.m.; meeting, bridge. Mrs.

Angelo Bruno, chairman.St. Paul's Rosary, Irvington Meeting, 8 p.m.;

elections and film.Holy Family Rosary, Florham Park Installa-

tion following novena; film “Today’s Tourof Europe.”

Assumption Rosary, Morristown Meeting,8:30, choir room; Julia E. Read, personneldirector of St. Elizabeth’s College, showingfilms of trip to Poland and Russia.

Court Bayley, CDA Installation, 8:15 p.m.,Columbian Clubhouse, Elizabeth.

Court Lucinda, CDA Installation, St. ThomasMore Council Hall, Jersey City, 8 p.m.

JUNE 6

Holy Name Hospital (Teaneck), Maywood Aux-iliary Luncheon, Queen of Peace, May-wood; Mrs. Alfred Kaser, chairman.

Our Lady of Peace Rosary, New Providence-Meeting following novena; election.

St. Mary’s Hospital (Orange), Senior AuxiliarySupper-theater party, Meadowbrook, Ce-

dar Grove; Elizabeth Cooney, chairman.St. Paul’s Rosary, Irvington—Bowling banquet,

Chanticleer; Mrs. Stanley Blackowski,chairman.

JUNE 7Holy Name Hospital, Fort Lee Auxiliary—Din-

ner-card party, Sauters Waldschloss, Fair-view, 7 p.m.; Mrs. David Burke, chairman.

St. Venantius Altar Society, Orange—Meeting,8:15, auditorium; installation.

Immaculate Conception Rosary, MontclairMeeting, 8:30, Madonna Hall; installation.

Friends of St. Joseph’s Villa, Peapack Lunch-eon, 12:30, outdoors; Mrs. Frank. Gradl,Mrs. William Fink, chairmen.

Court Bernadette, CDA Installation OurLady of Lourdes, West Orange, 8:30.

JUNE 8

Holy Name Hospital, Ridgefield Park AuxiliarySilver tea, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Michael

Sammut.Catholic Women’s College Club Dinner, Twin

Cedars, West Orange, 6:30; Catherine Mal-loy, chairman.

JUNK 10 *hSt. Mary’s Hospital League, Orange—Lunch-

eon, installation, 12:30, Rod’s, West Or-ange; Marion Henke, Mary Novaco, chair-men.

Holy Family Rosary, Florham Park—Lunch-eon, 1 p.m., parish hall; Mrs. WilliamSeeley, chairman.

JUNE nCourt Benedict, CDA—Bus ride to Graymoor,

Garrison, N. Y.; Mrs. Mabel Peer, chair-man.

JUNE 13

Court Sancta, CDA Installation, 8 p.m.,Knights of Columbus Hall, Belleville.

GRAND FINALE: The civics club of St. Ann’s, Jersey City, topped off its prize-winning year with a visit to Washington and a special visit with John J. McNallyJr., staff assistant to President Kennedy. Richard Kochanski (left) presented a hand-made PT-boat to Mr. McNally for the President and Mary Jane Suruda gave thePresident a birthday card she made of the same design that won her top prize inthe Young Advocate Christmas contest. St Ann’s civics club was named one of the

top 10 in the nation recently.

Parents' News

Installations and Parties

Keep Parents Occupied• HOBOKEN The Mothers’ Guild of Our Lady of

Grace will have installation of officers at the June 13

-meeting at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Mrs. Leo Tyman isnew president, assisted by Mrs. George Connors, Mrs.

Joseph Serino, Mrs. Patrick Leonard, Mrs. Daniel Hanna-gan and Mrs. John Dc Palma.

The mothers have also planneda dance for the eighth grade

graduates to be held June 9 at

8 p.m. in the auditorium. Thechildren will be escorted by par-

ents.Benedictine Academy, Pater-

son—The Fathers Club will holdan outdoor Mass June 4 at 9:50a.m. on the Academy grounds.Rev. James Doyle, chaplain, willcelebrate the Mass. Breakfast isslated for the Alexander Hamil-ton Hotel, Paterson. R. Murphyis chairman.

Marylawn, South Orange—M> -'.Arthur Cale Jr. of Short Hillswill entertain June 1 at a lunch-eon for the past and present of-ficers of the Mothers’ Club. Newofficers are: Mrs. Theodore Lan-

gan, president; Mrs. Harry Mui-

phy, Mrs. Lee Marino, Mrs. An-thony Salem and Mrs. ArthurDevlin.

Our Lady of Peace, New Prov-Iidence—The bazaar will be heldin the cafeteria and grounds, 11

a.m.-10 p.m., June 2 and 3. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Sharkey are

chairmen of the affair which willbenefit the building fund.

St. Vincent's Academy HighSchool, Newark—Mrs. Frank Gt-ovine was installed as new Moth-ers’ Guild president. She will beassisted by Mrs. Wilbur Kratt,Mrs. Patrick Gcrrity, Mrs. Vic-tor Padula, Mrs. Anthony Mostel-lo, Mrs. Veto La Mola and Mrs.Clinton Cruse.

St. Francis, Ridgefield Park—The Mothers’ Guild will sponsora child-safety film, “Strangers,”June 2 for the children. Patrol-man Richard O’Grady will be >nhand to discuss the picture withthe children. Mrs. Robert Keaneand Mrs. Gerald McCloskey are

chairmen.Our Lady of Czestochowa, Har-

rison—The Mothers, Guild willmeet June 5 at 7:30 in the audi-torium. Mrs. Marion Listwar,new president, will preside, as-

sisted by Mrs. Ida Pozarycki,Mrs. Dorothy Wasilewski, Mrs.Sophie Burczynski and Mrs.Wanda Zalewski.

St. Brigld’s, North Bergen—TheMothers’ Guild will install Mrs.Martha Paleecck as presidentJune 6 at the 8:30 meeting. Otherofficers are: Mrs. Dorothy Dwy-er, Mrs. Marie Boggis and Mrs.Agnes Regensberg. A dinner willbe served.

Sacred Heart, Clifton Mrs.Fred Kowal has been electedpresident of the Mothers’ Guild.Other officers are: Mrs. ChesterWojeik, Mrs. Aldo Zuliani andMrs. Christopher Triolo. Instal-lation is set for June 14.

St. Mary’s Wins

Legion PrizesWHARTON—St. Mary's School

has copped top prizes offered bythe local American Legion for es-

says and posters.Lawrence Sporik, an eighth

grader at St. Mary’s, won first

prize in the essay contest, “KeepAmerica American.” Louis Mar-tinez and Patricia Dante, both of

St. Mary’s, won second and third

prizes.In the poppy poster contest,

Louis Martinez and Armand Rap-

paport were tops in division I

and Kathleen Schiffner and De-borah Viti took Division II

prizes.

End of an EraVILLANOVA, Ta. When

Catherine McEntcc graduatesJune 5, it will be the end of

an era at Villanova. The youngwoman, who hails from Frank-lin (New Jersey), will be thelast of four McEntecs to at-tend the school during a periodwhich has been unbroken since1945 when brother Bill enteredto study pro-med.

Cathy also holds the distinc-tion of being the only femalegraduate of the law de-partment. She received herbachelor's degree from Mont-clair State College,

Montclair Club

Sets PilgrimageMONTCLAIR St. Peter

Claver’s Rosary will sponsora pilgrimage to Canada Aug.11-14. Buses will leave at 7

a.m. Friday and will return at7 p.m. Monday.

Reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. James Spain(PI 4-4070) or Mrs. Nettl MeDaniels (PI 6-3085).

St. E’s Grad Is

Jamaica DelegateCONVENT A graduating

1 senior at the College of St.1 Elizabeth, Arthurine Tomlinson

of Jamaica, 8.W.1., will be oneof two representatives of theDiocese of Kingston, Jamaica,at the first conference on socialdevelopment in Jamaica, to beheld at the University Collegeof (lie West Indies, July 16-28.

The conference is sponsoredby the Council of Voluntary So-cial Services and by the University College of the West Indieswith full government supportThe theme of the conference is

.“Social Needs in a ChangingSociety,"

Miss Tomlinson, a dean's liststudent, was president of theSeton Social Action Club in hersenior year.

6 ScholarshipsAnnouncedNEWARK—Two North Jersey

schools have announced scholar-ship winners during the pastweeks: St. Anne’s, Jersey City;and Holy Trinity, Hackensack.

Winners of high school scholar-ships at St. Anne's are: BrianDunphy, Regis High School, NewYork; Ellen Osborne, Holy Ro-sary Academy, Union City; andCharles Rott, St. Cecilia’s, Engle-wood.

Holy Trinity scholarship win-ders include: Marinus van der

| Have, Regis; Frank Goss, Doni Bosco Technical; and PatriciaOcoghegan, Holy Angels Acad-emy, Fort Lee.

Dunphy Osborne

Rott Goss

van der Have Geoghegan

2 Social Workers RetireFrom Catholic CharitiesNEWARK—Mary C. O’Neill,

supervisor in the Family Divi-sion of the Associated CatholicCharities has retired, effectiveJune 1. During Miss O’Neill’s30 years as a social worker withthe Catholic Charities she heldvarious positions, the last 15years as supervisor for the Es-sex County area. In addition toworking with families herself,she directed the social workerswho were assigned to the Es-sex County area.

Miss O’Neill represented As-sociated Catholic Charities in

many social welfare organiza-tions. She has been a memberof the family committee of theCouncil of Social Agencies ofthe Newark Welfare Federationand a participant in agency ex-

ecutive groups of the Orangesand Maplewood, and BloomfieldCommunity Chests.

She is a member of the HolyName Rosary, East Orange,the Ladies Auxiliary of the Lit-tle Sisters of the Poor Homefor the Aged, St. Mary’s Or-

phanage Guild, Court Rosari ofthe Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, and St. Maria Goret-ti Circle of St. Joseph’s Guild,of which she is past president.

A resident of Bloomfield,Miss O’Neill was honored byPope Pius XII in 1959 whenshe received the Pontifice et

Pro Ecclcsia medal.

niE NEW family division

supervisor will be Catherine M.McGann, who has been a mem-ber of the staff of the Asso-ciated Catholic Charities formany years, the greater partas supervisor of the Children’sDivision. Miss McGann is agraduate of St. Elizabeth’s Col-lege, Convent, and holds mas-ter degrees from the School ofEducation and the School of So-cial Work of Fordham Univer-sity. She is a certified mem-ber of the National Associationof Social Workers.

Lavinia M. McGowan, whowas the supervisor of the in-take department of the Asso-ciated Catholic Charities, re-tired effective May 1. Miss Mc-Gowan served in Catholic Char-ities for over 30 years. Mar-jorie White, new intake super-visor, has had a long experi-ence as a social worker withthe Associated Catholic Chari-ties as well as with the EssexCounty Probation Department

Elected OfficerTARRYTOWN, N. Y. Ther-

esa Joan Alfano of South Or-ange, has been elected vice-president of the sophomore

class at Marymount College.

June 1, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 13

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Catholic Baseball Loop RacesGoing Right Down to the Wire

PATERSON Who's in first?That appears to be the most ap-propriate question someonecould ask about the rapidly-shifting Passaic-Bergen Catho-lic Conference baseball picture.

The pattern has continuallychanged since the early part of

the season when St. Joseph'sand Don Bosco Tech lookedready to break loose from thepack for a two-team race. Sub-sequently, St. Luke’s quicklyjumped into the chase andpassed the two early leaders.

HOWEVER, Don Bosco Tech

regained its victory pace andreplaced the Lucans as theleague leader. Still not readyto concede, St. Luke’s in turnmoved to the top by spillingDon Bosco.

Quietly coming into conten-tion, St. John’s managed to up-set St. Luke’s May 28 to throwthe race again into a wide-open state. St. Luke’s and DonBosco Tech were left in firstwith 6-3 records after May 28.St. Bonaventure and St. John’swere listed to meet May 29 in a

game to decide which wouldstay in the battle. Each had a

4-3 P-BCC mark before thatgame.

Don Bosco Tech has threegames remaining in the leaguewith St. Luke’s scheduled toplay twice more after its meet-

ing with St. Joseph’s May 31 inthe circuit.

RAIN HAS created severalproblems for the members ofthe Tri-County Catholic Confer-ence. St. Joseph’s (WNY),which saw its unbeaten skeinhalted last week after 12

games, holds the top perch inthe T-CCC, but Don Bosco Prepis just a shade off the BlueJays’ pace.

The teams are scheduled tomeet June 1 in a game whichcould decide the champion. St.Joseph’s held a 7-0 league rec-ord before its game with Ber-gen Catholic May 29 and theDons were 5-1.

A second meeting betweenSt. Joseph’s and Don Bosco,postponed May 26 by rain, hasnot been rescheduled as yet.The fate of that game may de-pend on the outcome of thefirst contest between the teams.A St. Joseph’s victory, coupledwith a win against BergenCatholic, would assure the BlueJays the pennant.

DON BOSCO, which had agame with Hackensack May 29after the teams tied, 4-4, alsohas its eyes on the New JerseyState Interscholastic AthleticAssociation crown. The Donswill face Seton Hall, defendingchampions, for the Catholic Atitle

The Pony Pirates gained thefinals by stopping St. Joseph'swinning streak, 9-7, May 25 inthe semi-finals.

Besides the tournament andleague battles, only a few inde-pendent games are left on theschedule with all teams slatedto wind up their seasons duringthe coming week if they have-n’t already completed their 1961agendas.

IN THE MOST interesting ofthe non-league tussles, Im-maculate will play host to OurLady of the Valley June 2. TheOrange nine has been movingat a strong clip in recent gamesand brought the longest winningstreak in the area—six games—into its test with St. Marv’s(R) May 31.

In addition to its P-BCC titlehopes, St. Luke’s is looking forthe NJSIAA Catholic B crownThe Lucans will take on thesurvivor of the Don Bosco Tech-Baylcy Ellard game listed forMay 30. In the other half of theClass B bracket, St, Mary’s(JC) will play the victor of a

struggle between St. Mary’s(E) and St. Mary’s (R),

FRESHMAN KINGPINS: Rev. John J. Horgan. SetonHall University athletic director, accepts the GardenState League trophy for the Pirates championshipfreshman baseball team. Making the presentation isHarvey Woods, league commissioner and Fairleigh

Dickinson University athletic director.

Checorski AcceptsDayton ScholarshipDAYTON Frank Checorski,

an all-state basketball player withHillside High School during thepast season, has signed a letter-of-intent at the University of Day-ton, it has been announced byhead coach Tom Blackburn.

He had a 24.5 per game scoringaverage in 1960-61.

Pirates to Honor GrantSCOTCH PLAINS—The Seton Hall Spiked Shoe Club will

present five awards at its third annual banquet June 6 at theScotch Plains Country Club.

Robert Kasko of Perth Amboy has been chosen as the out-standing member of the current Seton Hall team, while ErnieWilson of Plainfield has been designated as the top hichschool athlete of the state.

Other awards will go to Bob Short of St. Aloysius, as thetop high school coach, to Ed Grant, former sports editor ofThe Advocate, for long service to the sport of track and field-and to Bob Carter, coach of Our Lady of the Valley, for hisefforts in behalf of the Spiked Shoe Club.

The club will also present honorary memberships to Rev.Edward J. Fleming, executive vice president of Seton HallUniversity, and to Rev. John J. Horgan, athletic director atSeton Hall.

Delbarton TakesRunner-up Spot

MONTCLAIR—BiII Kuser’s twosprint victories paced DelbartonPrep to the runner-up spot in thefinal Ivy League track meet hereMay 24. The Green Wave had32 1/2 points to bow to Morris-town School, which had 361/2.

Kuscr took the 100-yard dashin 10.2 seconds and he added the220-yard dash crown with a 23.4clocking. Bub Colcson of Delbar-ton was runner-up to his team-mate in both events. Don Russellran the 880 in 2:04.0 for Delbar-ton's only other first place.

Bees Finish FourthBLAIRSTOWN - St. Benedict’s

was fourth and Delbarton fifth inthe annual New Jersey PrepSchool golf tournament here May24. The Gray Bees finished with366 and Delbarton had 374. Law-renceville won with a 321 total.

Jersey SparksVillanovaWinNEW YORK Rain, wind and

mud made little difference tothe New Jersey boys wearingVillanova uniforms May 27 atDowning Stadium on RandallsIsland as they scored 25 of theirschool's 46 points in an easy de-fense of the team title.

Frank Budd of Asbury Parkcoasted to two sprint titles in 9.6and 21.4, looking over his shoul-der in both races. John Danteof Union proved a superb mud-der as he outlasted Pete Brandcisof Cornell to the finish line totake the 880 in a slow 1:55.5.

Second places went to LeonPras of Dover in the 120-yardhigh hurdles and to Doug Kerrof Highland Park in the javelinthrow, both losing to Marylandathletes. Gerry Donini, also fromHighland Park, piaccd fourth inthe shot put, won by teammateWillie Joe.

IMPUGNING the known truthsof faith is a sin against the HolyGhost.

NJSIAA Meet

Newcomer Essex Catholic BidsTo Defeat Catholic 'Regulars'

PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A

"new hoy” joins in the field inthe NJSIAA Catholic high schooltrack and field championshipsJune 3 at Rutgers Stadium hereand one slip by any of the oldguard will give Essex Catholic a

chance to cash in on this firstcrack at the title.

The Eagles will have to be attheir best though, as all four ofjthe perennial contenders—Seton |Hall, St. Peter’s, St. Aloysius andCamden Catholic—have their cyesjon the trophy won by the Pirates;for the last two years. St. Peter’s jis a very shaky favorite, with;just five boys figured to scoreabout 31 points. If any one ofthem falters, literally anythingcan happen.

ESSEX IS in the same positionthat Seton Hall has enjoyed forthe past two years. The Eagleshave the numbers—at least one

boy ablo to score in each eventshould anything happen to someof the favorites. And, of course,*there are the sure points such asthose to be picked up by JerryKrumcich in the dashes, AndyDaley in the pole vault and JohnLcwczak and Ken Britting in thebroad jump.

Krumcich is a cinch to set a

new Catholic record in the 220-yard dash and may even beat the

meet record of 21.0. Another newmark could come in the low hur-dles, where Wellington Davis ofSt. Peter’s will match strideswith last year’s winner, LcnZdanowicz of St. Michael’s (UC).Otherwise, the record book seemssafe, though Jerry Meyer of St.Rose in the high jump and JohnMancini of Camden Catholic inthe pole vault are possibilities.

The formula St. Peter’s hopesto follow is a simple one. Eightpoints apiece from Frank Koch(two seconds in the sprints andDavis a first in the low hurdles,a third in the 100), plus victoriesby Bob Gilvey in the 440, JerrySmith in the 880 and GeorgeKcencn in the javelin.

SETON lIALL WILL also counton its top relay runners for mostof its share: A1 Fracnkel, BobbyDyke, Ray Wyrsch and FrankShary, but the Pony Pirates havepossibilities in the field events.St. Aloysius has one potential'gold medalist in discus throwerJim Kearney, with hurdlers JimSpellman and Marty Feeney andmiler Bob O’Rourke its other bigmen.

Last weekend’s virtual wash-out of the scholastic track pro-gram left enough question marksto make any sure predictions forthis weekend impossible. The

Hudson County meet, which Couldhave provided many clues, waswashed out until June 5, but notbefore Kearney had won the-(hotput and taken second in the- dis-cus for St. Aloysius, while Keenentook the javcline for St. Peter’s,with Frank Salzer of the Aloy-sians second.

BOTH TEAMS were in excel-lent position to win the meetwhen it resumes, with St. Aloy-

sius having 13 points and St.Peter’s 7 1/2. If the PctreaiCrun-ners stay healthy through**theNJCTC, Jersey City and NJSIAAmeets this week, they will prob-ably bag the title.

St. Benedict’s ran in one of thefew meets conducted on May 27and saw their NJCTC hopes se-

verely jolted when Andy Chruckypulled up in the 100-yard dash atthe New Jersey IndependentSchools championship at PeddieSchool.

The Bees placed third to Law-rcncevillc and BMI in this meetwith 40 points, most of them fnrunning events. Barry Brock con-firmed his rating as the top hur-dler in Catholic schools this year(or perhaps any year) with a dou-ble victory in 15.2 (for the 42-inch high hurdles) and 24.7 (forthe 220-yard low hurdles).

In the 880, Terry Loughrey heldoff teammate Steve Bercik in a1:59 race which was splendid fora biting, windy afternoon. BillKuscr of Delbarton picked up sec-onds in the two sprints, while; Ramon O’Reilly of St. Benedict’spiaccd second in the mile. IrheBees also got a 2-3 finish in thehigh jump from John Sullivan andAndy Drew.

ABOUT 350 persons in historyhave been marked by stigmata.

Committee to DeterminePirate Basketball Plans

SOUTH ORANGE To be or not to be—de-empha-sized. That is the question colleges around the countryare asking themselves about their athletic program ingeneral and basketball in particular in the wake of currentcage scandals.

Seton Hall University, amongthe first to be hit with the fixingscandals, has decided to "makea thorough study of the basket-ball incident in relation tothe athletic program of the uni-

versity," according to Msgr.John J. Dougherty, president.

TO DETERMINE the future po-sition of the school regarding big-time athletics, Msgr. Doughertylast week announced that a spe-cial committee has been appoint-ed to study the question.

Rev. Edward F. Fleming, ex-

ecutive vice president of SetonHall, heads the committee whichis made up of the following mem-bers: Rev. John Horgan, directorot athletics; Rev. Thoma* G.Fahy. professor of classics andformer athletic director; Rev.Edward Larkin, dean of men,and Rev. Daniel Murphy, profes-sor of education.

A report on the committee’sfindings is expected sometimeduring the summer. Until thattime, Msgr. Dougherty said,"further comment must be de-ferred.”

TWO SETON HALL playershave been implicated in the point-shaving efforts of gamblers tocontrol games. Msgr. Doughertysaid the two players were sus-

pended from the school Mar. 17.the day after they were taken tothe district attorney’s office inNew York for questioning. Hesaid the two were dismissedfrom the school Apr. 12.

It is expected that Richie Re-gan, former Seton Hall basket-ball star who was in his firstyear as varsity coach when thescandals broke, will be retained.

Msgr. Dougherty’s completestatement said: “Arthur' Hicksand Henry Gunter were dis-missed from Seton Hall Apr. 12.

They had been under suspensionsince Mar. 17. When, this matterfirst came to our attention, I ap-pointed a committee to make a

thorough study of the basketball

incident in relation to the ath-letic program of the university.Further comment must be de-ferred until this committee hassubmitted a report of its find-ings.”

AT ST. JOHN'S University,also affected by the scandals, a

student athletic center building,part of a multi-million dollar ex-

pansion program at the school'sJamaica, N. Y., campus, wasopened.

Two former St. John’s players,Michael Parenti and William J.Chrystal, both of Brooklyn,have been involved in the scan-

dals. They played at the schoolfor three years, ending in 1957.

The student athletic center willbe dedicated by Bishop BryanJ. McEntcgart of Brooklyn June11. The building’s gymnasium hasan overall seating capacity of8,000 and can scat 8,000 for ath-letic events. The building also isequipped with a swimming pool,an auxiliary gym, a 494-seattheater and other facilities.

Rev. John A. Flynn, C.M.,university president, said involve-ment of the two former studentsin the basketball scandals cloud-ed the otherwise joyous occasionof the gym opening.

“Our young people will not bedeprived of the benefits of athlet-ic competition because of pastabuses," Father Flynn said.

Regan Says NoASBURY PARK - Making

his first public comment on therecent basketball scandals, Se-ton Hall University coachRichie Regan said there is no

truth to rumors of de-emphasisof the basketball program atthe school.

Regan included that observa-tion in a talk before membersof the Holy Name Society ofHoly Spirit Church at a Com-munion breakfast May 28.

School, CollegeSports

SCHOOL BASEBALLThursday, Jun* 1

• SI. John's at DcPaul“ St. Joseph's at Don Bosco Prepllayley-Kllard ot ChathamSouth Plainfield at Holy TrinitySt. James at SI. Mary’s <SA>Pop* Plus at Passaic

Friday, Juna J•Don Bosco Tech at St. Mary'a IP)P.' V

v *tl»y “* ImmaculateS ' * tWt at Holy familySt. Michael's (UC) at Emerson

„ .. Saturday, Juna 1SI. Aloysius at Morlat. 2 names

_ „. Sunday, June 4

DePnul «t St. Ronaventurr•St. Mary’* <P> at St. John’a

Monday, Juna SImmaculate at Holy Trinity

St. AJoyaius at St. Anlhony’aTutwJay, Juna 4

•St. Luke ant OePaulDicklnaon at Mnn.itSt. Patrick’* at Art*

Wednesday, June 7• St. Joaeph’a at Don Roscu TechAlumni at St. Patrick’*•~PnA*aic RcrK«>n Catholic Conference•* In (minty Catholic Conference

Predietions:100-Krumcich, Essex Catholic220-Krumeich, Essex Catholic

440-Gilvey, St. Peter's880-Smith, St. Peter’sMile-Gatcly, St. RoseHH-Zdanowicz, St. Michael’s (ifC)LH-Davis, St. Peter’sBJ-llorner, Camden CatholicHJ-Meyer, St. RosePV-Mancini, Camden CatholicSP-Clifford, Camden CatholicDT-Kcarney, St. AloysiusJT-Kecnen, St. Peter’sTeam-St. Peter’s

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SCOUT’S HONOR: Daniel Blackowski of Boy ScoutTroop 40 of St. Brendan’s (Clifton) receives his AdAltare Dei award from Bishop McNulty May 23 atSt. John’s Cathedral, Paterson. A total of 38 boysand 16 men were honored for their contributions to

to Catholic scouting.

Parish CYO BriefsVarious parish groups and

basketball squads were hon-ored at a dinner May 27 whichconcluded the season’s activi-ties of the unit at Sts. Peterand Paul (Elizabeth) . . . thejunior group of Holy Rosary(Elizabeth) this week elected

Joseph DcStcphen and Lucills

DeStephen, who are cousins,president of the boys’ andgirls’ units, respectively. Oth-

er boys’ officers include: An-thony Pillo, Albert Fidcle and

Frank LaFacc. Girls electedwere Audrey Webster, CarulCollichio and Theresa Conti.

Juniors of St. Genevieve's(Elizabeth) are planning theirfinal social meeting June 4 atthe parish hall. A once-a-weeK

open house canteen will be heldduring July and August.

The drama club of the seniorunit of St. Bernard's (Plain-field) held a party for membersMay 31 in the recreation build-ing of the parish.

Announce CYO Essay WinnersNEWARK Winners of the

archdiocesan CYO essay con-test were announced today byMsgr. John J. Kiley, CatholicYouth director. Grammar andhigh school boys and girls com-peted separately in four divi-sions, writing on the topic ‘‘Per-sonal Responsibility,” title ofthe annual statement by theAmerican Bishops.

Entered in the final judgingwere papers which had pre-

yiously won first place in elim-inations in Bergen, Essex, Hud-

son and Union counties.

BERGEN COUNTY studentscollected three of the fourprizes, winning highest honorsin both grammar school divi-sions and in the high schoolgirls section. Essex Countytook the remaining , prize.

Linda La Barba, 13-year oldeighth-grader at Corpus Christi

School (Hasbrouck Heights)won the grammar school girlsdivision. The best essay by a

boy in this section was writtenby Hans O’Connell, also 13, aneighth grade student at St.John’s School (Leonla).

Jane Waibel, 15, EnglewoodCliffs, scored highest in thehigh school girls division. Sheis a sophomore at Holy AngelsAcademy (Fort Lee). JosephFabricatore, 16, of Newark,brought Essex its only prize bywinning the high school boysdivision. He is a senior at Se-ton Hall Prep (South Orange).

OTHER TOP finishers were:

Grammar School Division;Second place, Timothy Shu-grue, Blessed Sacrament (Eliz-abeth), and Helen Baglin, St.

Mary’s (Plainfield); third,George Meyer, All Saints’ (Jer-sey City), and Carolyn Arico,Sacred Heart (Vailsburg); hon-orable mention, William Hara-

han, St. Thomas the Apostle(Bloomfield), and Maureen Bis-

choff, Sts. Peter and Paul(Hoboken).

High School Division: Secondplace, Richard Riley, St. Gen-evieve’s parish (Elizabeth),Jefferson High, and JaneBooth, St. Genevieve’s parish(Elizabeth), Holy Family Acad-emy (Bayonne); third place,John Eckner, St. Francis par-ish, (Ridgefield Park), St. Pe-ter’s Prep (Jersey City); andAve Maria Birdsall, St. Roseof Lima parish (Short Hills)Millburn High; honorable men-

tion, Barbara Cali, Our Ladyof Sorrows parish (Jersey City)St. Aloysius Academy.

Scholars' List

Report Annual AwardsTo High School Seniors

NEWARK Annually at this time of year, scholar-ships are awarded to deserving high school seniors by col-leges, organizations and companies.

There follows a listing of students of Catholic highschools in either the Newark Archdiocese or the PatersonDiocese who have earned fullor partial scholarships for next

fall.The college, organization or

company providing the scholar-ship is listed immediately afterthe student. In the case wheremore than one college offered a

scholarship, the first-named isthe one selected by the student.liniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM^

The winners arer

St. John's (Paterson): MarijaMasionis, Mary mount College;Gerard Stocker, Stevens Insti-tute of Technology, and JoyceApclian and Katherine Zaloom,Douglass College.

Academy of St. Elizabeth (Con-vent): Patricia Anita Torsiello,National Newark and EssexBanking Company, GeorgetownUniversity.

Academy of the Holy Angels(Fort Lee): Mary Anne Glcnnon,College of Notre Dame of Mary-land, College Misericordia, Trin-ity College and ManhattanvilleCollege of the Sacred Heart;Grace Magee, Immaculata Col-

lege; Helen Toomey, College ofNew Rochelle; Eleanors Mirag-liotta, College of Notre Dame atMaryland and Immaculata Col-lege; Pam Schwab, Manhattan-ville; Elena Perrone, Manhattan-ville; Kathy Bohnert, MarymountCollege.

Marylawn of the Oranges(South Orange): Mary AnneDiou, Dunbarton College and Se-ton Hill College; Marilyn Tully,National Office Management As-sociation, Caldwell College; MaryAgnes Ratchford, Colonial LifeInsurance Company, Newton Col-lege of the Sacred Heart.

Academy of St. Aloysius (Jer-sey City): Marguerite Pirritano,Hunts Foods and Industries Foun-dation, College of Mount St. Vin-cent.

St. Benedict's (Newark): An-drew Chrucky, Rutgers Univer-sity.

Scholars' ListNames of students from

North Jersey Catholic highschools who have won scholar-

ships will be published whenreceived by The Advocate.Schools arc asked to submitthis information to: Edward

Woodward, school editor, TheAdvocate, 31 Clinton St., New-ark, N. J.

Queen of Peace

Holds CrowningNORTH ARLINGTON Senior

girls formed a living rosary in a

procession to the church and a

court for the May Queen, EthelMurphy, at the annual May Pro-cession and crowning May 25 atQueen of Peace High School.

Miss Murphy, who is also pres-ident of the senior girls, was at-

tended by Nancy Cambria, Judith

Chormanski, Marilyn Joyce, Ma'-garet Rustia and Joan Simons.

IGrammar school girls who servedas flower girls were MaryleuBirch and Karen Whitaker.

Msgr. Peter B. O’Connor, pas-tor, crowned a statue of theBlessed Virgin.

DePaul StudentsCrown OurLadyWAYNE Formation of a liv-

ing rosary by members of bothSodality group?, boys and girls,highlighted the crowning of theBlessed Virgin May 23 at De-Paul High School’s outdoor shrineof Our Lady of Grace.

I Rev. John P. McHugh, directorof the school, celebrated Benedic-tion, marking the first time that

jit was held at the shrine.Joann Cullari, a senior and pre-

fect of the girls’ Sodality, placedthe crown on Our Lady. PamelaFahey, the five-year-old sister of

senior Carolyn Fahey, carried thefor the queen in the procession.

Elect Garfield Man

N.D. Club OfficerNOTRE DAME George

Mammola of Garfield has beenelected vice president of the Fi-nance Club at the University ofNotre Dame for the school year1961-62.

Mammola, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Mammola, is a junior,majoring in finance. He is alsotreasurer of the junior class anda member of the junior classcouncil.

Vocation Notes

Falling in LoveBy Msgr. William F. Furlong

Witches are found not only in fairy tale books. They arereal people who live in our world. At least that is the claim ofRev. Joseph Christie, an English Jesuit, who has done quitesome research in the matter. He tells us, however, that mod-ern witches are not like the old-fashioned men—haggard andbent, toothless and generally horrible to behold. He claims that

modern witches "arc attractive young peo-ple ...

who use charms and incantations totry to Influence people or events.”

Whether or not we agree with FatherChristie that witches are still in the world,we must admit that there still is "witchery.”We must admit that because the Bible saysso. Priests will recall having often read intHeir Divine Office the words: "Facinationugaritatis” (Wisdom 4:12). They mean "thewitchery of trifles." And it is that which,according to some, explains why we have so

few priests and Brothers and nuns in the world.

Look at the WordsAccording to the dictionary, to "bewitch” means to "fas-

cinate,” and to "fascinate” means to "exercise a powerfulinfluence over.” That is what is done to innocent, unsuspectingsouls by the world with its trifles, its vanities and its crea-

tures which St. Augustine called mere "shadows" of theDivine Reality. Young folks are often bewitched, fascinatedand overcome by the world with the empty trifles which, ac-

cording to the Book of Wisdom, "obseureth good things’’—good things like a vocation to the priesthood, Brotherhood orSisterhood.

Even Paul'sDiscipleThat is what happened to Demas, a discriple and co-worker

with St. Paul. In bis second letter to his faithful follower, St.Timothy, Paul wrote: "Demas has fallen in love with this pres-ent world; he has deserted me and gone to Thcssalonica”(II Tim.4:9).

The love of Demas was not an emotional love. It wasnot the kind of love a young man and young woman mighthave for each other. It was a love of preference. Demas pre-ferred what the world could offer, to the things which St.Paul could offer. He preferred what the world could offer, tothe priesthood which Jesus Christ, through St. Paul, couldoffer, and was offering.

Christ SpeaksHow very often Our I-ord has occasion to repeat those

words of St. Paul! Every time a young man or young woman

rejects the precious invitation to become a priest or Brotheror Sister, Christ can say: "He—or she—has fallen in love withthis present world, and has deserted Me."

When unending eternity will have begun for them, willthey—and Demas—be glad that they "fell in love” with theworld, and not with Jesus Christ?

Apostolate for VocationsNewark Archdiocese: Msgr. William F. Furlong, Seton

Hall University, South Orange, N. J. Telephone: SOuth Or-ange 2-9000.

Paterson Diocese: Rev. John P. McHugh, DePaul HighSchool, Wayne, N. J. Telephone OXbow 4-5759.

GraduationsTo insure coverage of the up-

coming school graduations, theAdvocate asks each of theCatholic schools in the NewarkArchdiocese and Paterson Dio-cese to submit details to thisoffice as soon as available.

Information which should be

supplied includes: Name ofschool; date, time and place ofgraduation; principal speaker;names of valedictorian and sa-

lutatorlan, and any other infor-mation considered essential toa good report. Address repliesto: Edward Woodward, schooleditor, The Advocate, 31 ClintonSt., Newark 1, N.J.

Camps BeginRegistrationELlZABETH—Registration lists

for the Union County CYO an-

nual summer day camp programwere scheduled to open June 1 atthe CYO offices, 889 E. Jersey St.

Camps this year will be locatedat St. Michael’s School (Eliza-beth) and St. Bernard’s School(Plainfield). The season beginsJune 26 and runs through Aug.18. Half-season enrollments are

available from June 26 to July 21and from July 24 to Aug. 18, at

special rates.Each of the camps will accom-

modate approximately 180 boysand girls. Age limits are from 7

to 14. Raymond S. Molnar, CYOprogram director, reminded par-ents about health requirementsfor campers.

Each application for registra-tion, he said, must be precededby a physical examination of theapplicant.

Corps to Vie

By MoonlightNEWARK Nine drum and

bugle corps will compete for tnetop prize in the fifth annualmoonlight serenade, sponsored bySt. Lucy’s Drum and Bugle CorpsJune 3 at 8 p.m. at Schools Sta-dium. The rain date is June 4.

In addition to the competition,an exhibition by the Skyliners is

on the program.Entered in the competition are:

St. Vincent’s Cadets (Bayonne),Audubon All Girls (Audubon),Woodsiders (Newark), St. Bren-dan’s Cadets (Clifton), St. Vin-cent's Cadets (Madison), Meli-rose Cadets (South Amboy), St.Joseph's Cadets (Toms River),Floyd Bennett Cadets (Brook-lyn) and Fair Lawn Police Ca-dets (Fair Lawn).

COUNTY FIRST: Sister Rose Patricia (left), head of

chemistry and biology department of Marylawn ofthe Oranges High School (South Orange) and SisterMary Cecilia, principal, place explosive chemicalswith safety in the first explosion-proof refrigeratorinstalled in a public or parochial high school in Essex

County.

Blessed Sacrament CorpsWill Defend Title June 4NEWARK With a pair of

victories already in its pocket,the Blessed Sacrament CYO Gol-den Knights Drum and BugleCorps will go after its third ofthe current season June 4 atHackensack High School field.

It will be defending its BergenCounty VFW open championship.

Blessed Sacrament started theseason by taking a couple of titlesover the past weekend, bringingits record in the last three yearsto 56 wins in 62 contests, includ-ing eight national championships.

IN A "PREVIEW of Cham-pions" May 28 at Roosevelt Sta-dium, Jersey City, the GoldenKnights defeated five otherchampionship corps to win thePresident Eisenhower Trophy forthe second straight year. Theevent was sponsored by St. Pat-rick’s Cadets of Jersey City.

The opening win for the GoldenKnights came May 26 when theytook the honors at a pageant ofdrum and bugle corps contest at|Phillipsburg High School field.[The program was sponsored bythe community’s bicentennialcommittee.

The Golden Knights were

scheduled to march in three paradcs Memorial Day, at Cran-ford, Rahway and Boonton.

Gregorys SlateLast Bingo PartyORANGE The final bingo

party of the season has beenscheduled by the Gregory Club ofNew Jersey at 6:45 p.m. June 1at East Orange Veterans Hospi-tal. Officers will be installed at a

general meeting June 2.

Among future plans Is an

awards dinner June 7 at 8 p.m.at the Rock Spring Corral Inn,West Orange, and an anniversaryspring picnic June 24 at EchoLake Park, Mountainside.

Night of ChampsScheduled June 8MONTCLAIR An Essex

County CYO Night of Championswill be held June 8 at 8:30 p.m.at Immaculate Conception HighSchool.

Awards will be presented to thewinners of various competitive< YO activities conducted duringthe year including the parish par-ticipation contest, athlete of theyear, one act play, league cham-pions and others.

Socialists Given

Special ProgramPARAMUS Socialists of the

Immaculate Heart Academy re-cently took part in an Ecumeni-cal Congress program which in-cluded a panel on "Truth andUnity,” a book fair and a posterand essay contest.

Serving on the panel were Pa-tricia Godfrey, Alice Manning,Lillian Kelly, Mary Ethel Har-vey and Sister Annette Marcella,the moderator.

CYO to Present

Bergen BannersFORT LEE Banners will be

presented June 4 to winners inthe annual participation contestof the Bergen County CYO, Itwas announced this week by Rev.William P. Devine, director.

Junior and teenage awardswill be given at the Bergen Coun-ty Teenage Conference at 7 p.m.at St. Philip the Apostle (SaddleBrook) auditorium. Senior awardsare set for the Bergen CountySenior Conference at the same

hour at St. Francis (RidgefieldPark) gymnasium.

Winners include: Division I, St.Francis, Epiphany (CliffsidePark) and Our Lady of Mt. Vir-gin (Garfield); Division 11, St.

Philip the Apostle and St. Math-thew’s (Ridgefield) (tie)* St. Jo-seph’s (East Rutherford) andHoly Trinity (Coytosville); Divi-sion 111, St. John’s (Hillsdale),St. Elizabeth's (Wyckoff) and St.John’s (Leonia).

Orientation and

RegistrationPrograms SetPATERSON—Registration and

orientation of teenagers interest-ed in doing volunteer work thissummer at St. Joseph’s Hospitalwill be held at 10 a.m., June 3.

Sister Loretta Agnes, volunteerdirector, has announced that highschool girls and boys, from 14

years of age, will be acceptedinto membership in the MarianGuild's youth group, known as the"Queen’s Teens.”

Those who already have filedapplications, as well as those whowould like to register, are askedto attend. Applicants shouldcheck in at the information deskwith a letter of permission fromtheir parents.

Sister Loretta Agnes urges boysand girls interested in nursing,medicine, laboratory and X-raywork, or in other careers In thehospital field, to attend this meet-ing.

.TO BEAR WRONGS patientlyis a spiritual work of mercy.

June 1, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 15

APPLY NOWThe Reading Center at Paterson

Seton Hall Universityoffers special

ReadingImprovement Program

for

High School Students and College Students

Vocabulary Development ComprehensionStudy Skills Speed

RemedialReading Program

for elementary School StudentsWord Recognition Skills Comprehension

■ during

Summer Session - 1961

For application and information contact

Mrs. Margaret G. Murphy, DirectorSeton Hall University

151 Ellison Street

Paterson 2, New Jersey

Telephone: LA 5-3425

ISETON HALL

UNIVERSITY

SOUTH ORANGE • NEWARK • PATERSON

SUMMER SCHOOL•

Four SeparateSessionsJune 12Thru August 18

OVER 500 GRADUATEAND UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

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Director, Summer School,titan Hall University, South Orange, N.X

Telephone South Orange 2-9000

ACADEMY OF

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Phone LUdlow 4-0300

GOLDEN JUBILEE: St. Ann’s parish, Jersey City, celebrated its 50th anniversarywith a .Solemn Mass of Thanks-giving on May 28. Gathered outside the church after Mass are, left to right, Rev. Joseph A. Smolen, pastor of StAdalbert's, Elizabeth, Rev. John Karolewski, pastor of St. Ann’s, Archbishop Boland, Msgr. Paul G. Knappekpastor of St. Casimir’s, Newark; Msgr. Julian F. Szpilman, pastor of Our Lady of Czestochowa, Harrison; Rev.Francis A. Knutowicz of Our Lady of Czestochowa, Jersey City; Msgr. Metislaus C. Landau of Sacred Heart Irv-

ington; and Msgr. Joseph A Shovlin, pastor of St. Anne’s, Jersey City.

Victims of Reformation

Holy See Opens Canonization

Process for English MartyrsVATICAN CITY (NC) - The

Holy See has officially openedproceeding* to decide whether 40

beatified martyrs of the Refor-mation in England and Walesshould be declared saints.

The Sacred Congregation ofRites resumed the canonizationcause of the Forty Martyrs, as

they are known, in a solemn ses-sion here. The congregation was

acting on a petition submitted inMay of 1960 by the Bishops ofEngland and Wales.

ALL 40 DIED for the Faith be-tween 1535 and 1680, during thereigns of Henry VIII and Eliza-beth I. They were never formallybeatified by the usual process butwere pronounced Blessed byPope Leo XIII.

Amoag them are some of thebest-known figures of England’sCathoMhistory, Including Ed-mnndr<Cknplon, the poet Rob-ert Souttwell, and Nicholas

Owen,-the near-dwarf who con-trived and built Ingenious hid-ing graces for priests in thehomes of Catholics.

Of the 40, four are laymen,three laywomen and one (Owen)a Jesuit Brother. Fourteen are"seminary priests,” that Is,priests trained in the seminariesset up by the Council of Trentas a chief means of combatingthe teachings of the Reformers.Eight are Jesuit priests, threeCarthusians,' three Benedictinesand two Franciscans. One is an

Augustinian monk and one a

Brigittine monk.

THE FIRST TO die were theCarthusians, John Houghton, Au-gustine Webster and Robert Law-rence, and the Brigittine, Dr.Richard Reynolds. They were ex-ecuted May 4, 1535, for refusalto swear fidelity to King HenryVIII as supreme head of theChurch in England.

The last of the 40 to die was

David Lewis, a Welshman anda Jesuit priest, who was ex-

ecuted in 1679 during a stormof anti-Catholicism stirred byTitus. Oates’ discovery of his“popish plot.” Oates, an ex-

pelled seminarian, had told theEnglish government he haddiscovered a "horrid plot andconspiracy” of the Catholicsagainst the life of King Charles11, the government and theProtestant religion.

Blessed John Ogilvie, the Scot-tish Jesuit who was executed in1615, and Blessed Oliver Plunket,Archbishop of Armagh, who diedin 1681 and is the last officialmartyr of the Reformation, willprobably be presented to the HolySee for canonization by the Scot-tish and Irish Bishops respec-tively.

Only two of the 316 Martyrswhose cause has been acceptedby the Holy See have reachedcanonization: St. John Fisher andSt. Thomas More. One hundredand ninety-seven have been beati-fied, and the others declared“venerable.”

AMONG THE best known ofthe 40 Blesseds whose cause hasjust been resumed are:

Dr. Richard Reynolds, describ-ed by his contemporaries andhistorians as the most learnedmonk in England.

Edmund Campion, one of thebrightest scholars at Oxford dur-ing the Elizabethan attempt torenew the universities. He be-came a Jesuit and reconciledmany to the Faith before his ex-

ecution in 1581.Richard Gwyn, a layman and

the first martyr of Wales.Margaret Clitherow, who refus-

ed to plead guilty or innocentto a charge of sheltering a priest,lest her children and friends beforced to testify against her. Shewas pressed to death, a punish-ment reserved for those who re-

fused to stand trial.Robert Southwell the Jesuit po-

et. Ben Jonson said he wouldexchange all his own poetry to*have been the author of South-well's "The Burning Babe.”

Philip Howard, Earl of Arun-del, who died in the Tower ofLondon after more than sixyears’ imprisonment for hisFaith.

John Houghton, prior of theLondon Charterhouse and withRichard Reynolds among thefirst to refuse the required oathdeclaring Henry VIII supremehead of the Church in England.

Cuthbert Mayne, whu was

reared a Protestant by a rene-gade priest, was a friend of Cam-pion at Oxford, became a Catho-lic and the first of the "seminarypriests” to be martyred.

THE 40 NOW proposed for can-onization, with the dates of theirdeaths, are:

John Houghton (1535) CarthuxUn; Au.fiutlne Wobatcr (15J5> Carthusian; Robert

, ( 11S5>, Carthusian; Richard Rev-h°'(ls 1 15351 Brigittine; John stone (15381Augustinian; Cuthbert Mayne (1577) semi-nary priest;

Also Edmund Campion (1581) Jesuit;Ralph Sherwln (1581) seminary priest;Alexander Brlant (1581) seminary priest;i°s" seminary priest: l.ukeS“sl /.gS’, seminary priest; RichardGwyn <ljB4l layman;

Also Margaret Clitherow <1588) lay wom-an; Margaret Ward (1588) lsywoman; Ed-"W* Canning, <1591) seminary priest;!Sw'h'n Wr'l* <1591) layman; EustaceWhite (1591) seminary priest: I’olvdore

,I5 ?I) seminary priest; John Boste(1594) seminary priest;

Also Robert Southwell <1595) Jesuit;thpyJUfU, (1595) Jesuit; Philip llow-ard (1595) layman; John Jones <1598) Fran-ciscan; John Rigby <l6OOl layman; AnneLyne (1601) laywoman; Nicholas Owen

Jesuit Brother; Thomas Garnet(1608) Jesuit;

Also John Roberts (1610) Beneillcilne;John Almond <1612) seminary priest: Ed-mund Arrowsmlth <16281 Jesuit; AmbroseBarlow <1641) Benedictine: Alban Roe<1642) Benedictine; Henry Morse <16451Jesuit;

Also John Soulhuorth <1654) seminarypriest; John Plessingtnn (1679) seminarypriest; Philip Evans (1679) Jesuit; JohnUoyd <16791 seminary priest; John Wall(1679) Franciscan: John Kemble <16791seminary priest; David Lewis <1679) Jesuit.

Serra ConventionDue in JuneMINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (NCI-

Some 40 members of the hier-archy and 150 priests are expect-ed to meet with members of thelaity at the 19th annual SerraInternational convention hereJune 29-July 1. The organization:is composed of business and pro-fessional men devoted to increas-ing religious vocations.

Observers from the Sacred Con-gregation of Seminaries and Uni-versities in Rome, as well as

representatives from 10 for-eign countries arc expected to at-tend the convention.

Speakers will include CardinalMeyer of Chicago, episcopal ad-viser to the organization: Arch-bishops William O. Brady of St.Paul and William E. Cousins ofMilwaukee, and Bishops WilliamG. Connare of Grcensburg, Pa.,Andrew G. Grutka of Gary, Ind.,John P. Cody of Kansas City-St.Joseph, Mo., Loras T. Lane ofRockford, 111., and Auxiliary Bish-op Leonard P. Cowley of Minne-apolis.

Bishop Alonso M. Escalante,M.M., Vicar Apostolic of Pandoand rector of the Scminario deMisiones in Mexico City, andRev. John J. Considine, M.M.,|director of the NCWC LatinAmerican Bureau, will he theprincipal speakers at sessionswhich will be devoted to a con-

sideration of the shortage ofpriests in Latin America. j

Peru Offers AsylumLIMA (NC)—President Manuel

Prado of Peru has offered pas-sage to this country to all priestsand religious exiled from Cuba]who want to, work here. I

Thomas MurrayDies at 69NEW YORK (NC) Former

Atomic Energy CommissionerThomas E. Murray, one of thenation’s most distinguished Cath-olic laymen, died here May 2©of a coronary thrombosis. He was69.

A leading industrialist and in-

ventor, Murray served on tneAEC from 1950 to 1957. He was

nationally known as an articulateand outspoken defender of hisviews on nuclear policy, and was

particularly concerned with de-veloping a rational and moralU.S. policy on nuclear war.

He said in a 1958 address that“a summary indictment of Amer-ican public opinion on war couldbe made by saying quite simplythat it is neither rational norChristian.”

Mr. Murray was the father of11 children, including two Jesuitpriests. He received numerousChurch and secular honors.

16 THE ADVOCATE June 1, 1961

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Doors . Venetian Blind#Aluminum Siding • Jalousies

Porch EnclosuresOUR SPECIALTY

HY. 23 Rutler. N. J.TErmlnal 8-2000

PHOTOGRAPHERS

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

DAMIENWEDDINGS. FINE PORTRAITUREINDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PHOTOGRAPHY

ED. McCARE OWNER

OA 7-1731 or 7 Pinewood LaneDE 4 3069 MT. LAKES. N. J.

PIANOS - ORGANS

WE BUY AND SELLNEW and USED PIANOS and ORGANS

ROBBIE’S MUSIC CITY314 Route 46. Wayne CL 0-1717

rassaic PR 8-7484Hackensack HU 9-1121NEWARK MA 3-5038

PLUMBING & HEATING

Michael T. Baudermdnn, ln<I’I.UMBINO AND HEATING

lfll WILLIAM ST.. NEWARK 3MA 3 7401

PILLOWS - QUILTSPILLOWS - QUILTS

Made to Order and Renovated. Pillowsreturned same day. Feathers and Uuwn bythe pound.

PENNER BROS.>6O B’way Bayonne FE 9-0906

Since 1910

PRINTING

Tower Print ShopSOCIAL & COMMERCIAL PRINTING

WEDDING INVITATIONSSB Franklin St. IlellevlllrPI. D273H If

no ana. PL R4ISI

NURSING HOMES

ABBEY NURSING HOMECOMPLETE SERVICE

Aied Convaleacant. Chronically 11186 Van Nos* Place

Bl 3-0303Newark. N 1.

TYPING

TYPINGTHESIS. TERM PAPERSSTATISTICAL REPORTS

TYPED FOR REASONABLE FEECALL MA 4 0700 EXT. 17

UPHOLSTERY-SUP COVERS

KITCHEN CHAIRSEXPERTLY HECOV'ERED *2 95 and UP

DISCOUNT CITY343 Montgomery SI.. Jaraey City, N. J.

TELEPHONE DE 2-4400Open 0 a m. 10 p.m. Closed Sun.

WASHING MACH. SERVICE

AIL MAKES24 HOUR SERVICE

ANYWHEREREASONABLE SERVICE CHARGES

TOR THE FINEST SERVICECALL OLdflald 3-SOM

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

NUTLEY

BUY NOW SELL OR TRADEINVESTIGATE OUR TRADE-IN PLAN,we will Met your home for sale, orconsider buying It If you purchase an-other house through our office. Letus know your requirements. Eveningsand Holidays call Mrs. Kelly. WE 9-3922.

STANLEY JOHNSON2S High St., Nutley. NO 7-8000

UNION

In Union County A surrounding area.Let us help you to select a home for

your comfort and happiness.Our experience is your protection tobuy or sell. Call

onJOHN P. McMAHON

1583 Morris ave.. Union MU B-3434

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BERGENFIELD5 Bedrooms 2 Years Old.

lto Baths, many extras.Near St. John's

(22.900HOWSE REALTY

845 Palisade Ave.. TeaneckTE 8-1010 TE 8-2221

CEDAR GROVEBEAUTIFUL RANCH near St. Cath

erines 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, plot IOOx200 large patio A beautiful large pinePJLnrll*and kUch en. full cellar. Asking(27.300. Call PI 4-8877.

DENVILLE

GRIFFITH PRIDEAUX, INC.REALTORS - INSURERS

M Indian Rd . DenvUle, N. JOAkwood 7-4300

"Serving the Hub of Morris County"

KEARNY

7 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 214 baths, auto«/W heat. 2 car garage. (19,500

WY 1-6826. 61 Kearny Ave.

LAKE HOPATCONG

LAKEFOREST RESERVATIONAt Upper Hopatconf

Water front lots 150 per front foot andup minimum frontale 75 feet (launchyour boat this week-end)

Wooded % acre home site paved road,build here, barcain 11,050.

Nearly new four bedroom ranch, ownertransferred. *21.000. only *1.500 cashdown.

Lake Shawnee waterfront cabin 3 bed-rooms asking *10.500, move right In.

for best buys on New Jersey's largestIske. stop at the Lakeforest Reserva-tion Office Club plan.

ARTHUR D. CRANE CO.Routs 15—8 miles north of Dovsr. N. J.

EAST ESTATES Furnishedsummer cottages for rent, family com-

munity. all conveniences. Church onproperty, use of 1.000 feet sand beachand boat docks. Call HOpatcong 8-0493or see J, E. BENEDICT on premises.

LAKE MOHAWK

WEST SHORE TRAILLovely four bedroom home. Huge 11'Ing room with stone fireplace, garagoil heat, nicely located near swlmmlrand boating facilities. *22.000.

WEST SHORE TRAILLovely view from this nicely keptbedroom home. Large living and dinirroom. Fireplace and garage. *lB.OO

SEVERAL OTHERnice homes in this fine club communltPriced from *13.000 to *20.000. Dowpayment from *loooand all easily Inanced.

KOHLER & MORRIS, INC....

_Realtors Traders

110 E. Rlackwell St. Dov«FO 0-6000 Eve. A Sunday PA 9-440

LAKE PARSIPPANYCAPE COD 515.990

D. GALLO. BROKERLake Parslppany TUcker 7-1580

MILLINGTON

?.,4 Acr«. 4 year split, 3 lge B/R. 2tUe baths. 24 ft. living room, electrickitchen, dishwasher, laundry rm. lge.rec. rm.. garage with storage, basement,storms and screens, many closets, ex-cellent parochial and public schools.I) L A W RR. no through traffic. *21.900from owner. Millington 7-0272.

MONTCLAIRExecutive transferred, offers home InEdgemont District. Montclair. 11 beau-tiful rooms. 3 colored tile baths. Spa-cious living room with br. fireplace.Sun room. Modern kitchen. 4 b. r.plus 3rd floor suite w'bath. Under*30.000. Call PI 6-2501 after 7 p.m. allday Sat. and Sun.

*l9.9oo—Colonial on quiet street.Ing, dining, and TV rooms on fISecond floor—3 bedrooms and b,

Third floor—2 rooms, bath andsage. rOO bus close by. Publicparochial schools within walkingtancc. August occupancy. PI 4-413

MORRIS COUNTY

GREENHOUSESTwo .tel building. 40 x 150. 2 fam:houac. Income (170 month. Conor,block 2 .lory building 40 x 70. Othoul building.. 8 Acre, with 450road frontage. Price (39.000 A.k IMr.. Onoratl. Call DE 4-9400. Einlng« OA 7-1168

Mull ins-Rcumussen, Inc.,(T ** .

_

Ml. Lak

RENTAI.S - SALESWe rover - Lakefore.t ■ Shawnee .

Winona . LAKE HOPATCONGLAKESIDE AGENCY

Rt. 18. g ml. from Dover HO 8-2 JMAHWAH

CRAGMERE PARKImmediate occupancy. 5 bedroom apllevel. Foyer entrance to recreation rLarge llvlnx room with fireplace • andlog room • modern kitchen - many i

traa. Owner transferred. Asking $3800.

THE DATOR AGENCY6 E. Ramapn Ave.. Mahwah. N.

LAfayette 9 3000

MORRISTOWN

CARLTON J. BRUEN,

MOUNTAIN LAKES

Immediate possession Brick Colonial. 2living room*, with fireplace. Diningroom tile kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 cer-

amlc tile baths. Expansion room onthird floor for 2 more bedrooms. At-tached garage. Itrauttful grounds withpatio A large mortgage at 3% Isavailable. Priced at 33.300* Ask forMrs. Kelly.

ROBERT H. STEELE, Broker.KHiO lIY j:44 (K bound lanei DE 4-M9O

MOUNTAIN LAKES & VIC.New "listings” complete with photos.

KLINTRUP, INC., RealtorISO Blvd (Off Rt. 441 DE 4-0400.

Real Estate at "ISO" Since IBIS

Sanders & Bracken, RealtorsOne Boulevard Mountain Lakes

DEERFIELD 4-1314

RITA B. MURPHYN. J.

NORTH ARLINGTON

Uueen of Peace pariah 3 rooms. Colon-lal. alt, garage, 2 bedrooms, separateandnlng room, screened patio, gas heat.

P*®} 30x100. Shade trees & many extras.WYman 8 3027.

NUTLEY

Ires shaded comer property. NutleyPark section.. Sparkling white dutchcolonial, stone front. Living room A

room, wall to wall hroadloom.*U electric kitchen, dishwasher,

tiled breakfast room. Invatory. 2nd floor3 large bedrooms. IVS bathe. Garage.

, COl ’<ll>'on. *24.800. North7-0042, Principals only.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OAKLAND

JULIA HEAVY & CO.855 Ramapo Valley Rd.

Oakland FE 7-4355Macapin Rd. & Weaver Rd.

West Milford OX 7-6221

3 B/R Ranch 918.500

Ellen McKennaREALTOR

49 HIAWATHA BLVD., OAKLANDFEderal 7-8414

ORANGE

OUR LADY OF THE VALLEYNice home for large family! Livingrm.. din. rm., sewing rm„ kitchen.

2nd floor—3 bdrms. St bath. 2 roomson third. Good neighborhood. Asking915,500. OR 4-5714.

PARAMUS

Custom Built. 3 B/R Brick Ranch.H/W heat. Plaster walls, full semi fin.Bsmt. Lg. Plot. Choice Loc. Walk toParochial School.929,900 CO 1-6338

PARSIPPANY - TROY HILLS

NEW HOMES917,200 and up. Six room split levels.

Three bedrooms, ultra modern kitchen,knotty pine playroom • H/W oil heat,garage full basement, choice of all dec-

orations.

LILLIAN DELANEY, INC.

POMPTON LAKES

ALUMINUM SPLIT3 Bedrooms. Jalousied breezeway, at*tached garage, fire alarm system & air

conditioner. Comer property; excellentneighborhood. 923,500.

JOHN WEISS CO., Realtor1207 Paterson Hamburg tpk. Wayne

Open to 7:30 Sun. to 5 OX 4-3300

RAMSEY

Beautiful 7 room suburban home—-new. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath rooms, activ*ity room, and 2 car garage. TelephoneDAvis 7-1610.

RIDGEWOOD

RIDGEWOOD AND VICINITYWE CODDLE OUT-OF-TOW NERS

OVER 500 MULTIPLE LISTINGSSITHENS REAL ESTATE G 1 5-9000

158 Franklin Ave.. Ridgewood

_

OPEN 7 DAYS AND EVENINGS

GILSENAN & COMPANY3M E. Rid,.wood Ave. 01 5-1800

SPARTA

PREVIEW ATFOX HOLLOW FARMS

Picture a 4 bedroom ranch with a com*bination family room-dlnlns room.

Oversize secluded living room, kitchenwith barbecue. A playroom (or sthB. R.). two baths. Master B. R. 200 sq.ft. with 15 ft. of closet. 2000 sq. ft. fullbasement. All on an acre lot. A stonethrow from lake. See the plans for thisprestlke all on one floor home at

E. G. ANDERSON, RealtorRt. 15. Sparta PA B-5181

SUSSEX COUNTY

SUSSEX AREA—Farm.. Acreage. LakeIt Country Homea from (5000. Sheilafrom *.1500.00

AI.FRETI E. D INTER, REALTOR1 Loomla Avc. Suaaex. N. J.

WEST MILFORD

3 MODEL HOMESOpen for inspectionnot a development

3 Bedrooms, ceramic baths, Built-Inoven and ranee, fireplace. Hlih, dry,scenic location. Near churches St schools.516.900 to $19,800.NORTHERN NEW JERSEY BUILDERS

Route 23. Oak Rldfe. OX 7-7514Open 7 days a week

Year Round St Summer Homesat Plnecliffe Lake

Sales St Rentals

EDWARD A. CASEY,Realtor

13 Union Valer Road PA 8-89:

Early American6 ROOM RANCH $19,500 & upBeautiful wooded plota. tree,, lake

with club privilege,.3 B/R, Living Rm.. aclence kitchen mbatha. attached garage, .elect own lotat HIOHCREST LAKE.

A. and M.D., Inc.TE 8 1050 eve. HA 7-831#

Direction.: Rt. 23—one mile pa.t Butlerto entrance of High Creat Lake. Eaat

aide of lake to Northwood Drive andmodel,.

FARMS- HOMES - ESTATES

New 3 BedroomRANCH HOMES

from $14,500TOWN & LAKE REALTY

Oak Rlrtae, N. J. OX 7-4772

morris iiuntkriion. w arrknCOUNTIES

JAMES V nnrrv AgencyMain St. Cheater. N. J. TR e .1200gvenlnaa MUrray 0-1200

Juliet R. McWill(pms, RealtorMain St.. Cheater N. J. TR 0-9131

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE - SEASHORE

AVON —14 room home on Shark River*private dock, beautiful grounds.

9 bedroom licensed rooming house.

10 bedroom private home, furnished.Close to ocean.6 bedroom home with beautiful garageapartment furnished. Will rent with op-tion to buy.

SEA GIRT—3 bedroom home and extra

comer lot. Furnished.4 bedroom 2V4 bath. BRAND NEW

close to beach.We have listings from Asbury to BagHEAD—SEE US FIRST.

D.E. FITZPATRICK AGENCY422 Main St. Avon. N. J.

Pr 4*2762 Pr 4*4715

AVON—IDEAL LARGE FAMILY ALLYEAR INVESTMENT. Excellent neigh,borhood one block to ocean, leven bed-

rooms. four baths, completely furnishedall new appliances, two car garage withapartment above. Illness requires selling.Write or phone J. P. Cahill, 27 Plain-field Ave.. Lynbrook. L. L LY 3-5789.

Two family home, plus duplex col-leges for summer rentals, hot water

oil heat, garage, apts. completely fur-nlahed, block from ocean, buy nowand take over deposits. See 1405 Boul-evard, Seaside Park then caUSHerwood 2 4039 or Seaside Park 9-0881.Brokers Invited.

BAY HEAD. NEW JERSEY AH yearhouse, near beach and Church. Istfloor, two bedroom*, two baths, 2ndfloor four bedrooms, one bath. Excel,

lent value.

GUMMEY & WREAKS400 Main Ave., Bay Head. N. J.

TWlnbrook 2-0087

SUMMER HOMES FOR SALE

At Ersklne Lakes—s rooms 3 bed-rooms. heat, furnished, fireplace; patio,barbecue area, club plan. Reasonable.New York. GR 3-4783 or weekends YO2-7669.

VACATION HOMES TO LET~

BRADLEY BEACH. New Jersey, 314 La-Relne Avenue. Charming Old Home,attractively furnished rooms, close toChurch, boardwalk and all transports,tlon. Call Bradley Beach. PR 5-3301 orN. Y. HA 4-4759.

Avon good location, near Catholicchurch. 3 bdrms., flimlshcd. Reason,able. Avail. June 13 to Aug. 1. ES

Pleasantville—2 bedroom mobile homo.Swimming Pool. 6 mi. to Atlantic City,•235 month. J. Connelly, RD it 2 Bo*16D Pleasantville, N. J. or HEndcrsoe

2*8587.

SUMMER HOME on the Delaware, saftfor children, sleeps six. facilities. Sixty(MO.) per week. Week-days Call

PL 1*2748

VACATION APTS. TO LET

Culver Lake apt. 2 or 3 rooms In largecottage. Nicely furnished. Privateshore, dock. Week or month. Box 27!RDI Branchville.

LAKE PROPERTIES

AT GREEN POND. LAKE TAMARAC]and other lakes in Northern New Jei••X. Year round and summer homeiEnjoy bathing, boating, fishing another lake activities conveniently neaPaterson. Newark and New York CltjYear-round homes from $8,900. Sunmer cottages from $3,800.

BUCKLEY A. WHEELERRoute 23. Newfoundland. N. J.

OX 7-7100 Eve,. OX 7-410

1 ACRE PLOTSHigh elevitlon. iconic area, on BorouglRoad with achool bu« to the door. 1minute, to church. Only 10 avallabU*l.OOO to *1.700.NORTHERN NEW JERSEY BUILDER

Route 23. Oak Ridge. OX 7-7514Open 7 daya a week.

LOTS FOR SALE

• LAKEFRONT LOT I t1 Only on which we can build you a ' i

summer or all year home on a pacfeace deal from 110,900. 10 minutea front'St. John Vienne. See plana and pl#»turea at office.NORTHERN NEW JERSEY

ROUTE 23. Oak Ridft, OX 7-7514 *Open 7 daya a week.

FAYSON LAKESYEAR-ROUND VACATION LIVING

BUILDING LOT110* x 113*

Excellent Location„

. *4.000Price Includes public wateer supply

Year-round Homes AvailableFrom *15.000 to *40.000

FAYSON LAKE

COMMUNITY, Inc.s™"‘° n Av »-

„r*yton L.ke Rd.

Ktnnelon Morrt. County. N. J.TErmln.l 8 4848

APARTMENT WANTED

or , rooms for Catholic Interracial«f°»li P!. endErefer New * rk *rea. M 0 to 85.IIU 3-7489.

LAND WANTED

INVESTORS NEED LAND:RealrtentUl Induitrlal CommercialHighway Frontan ■ Small or Larfa

Tract*.

.. P- J - fengya. CO.■3U Tpk.. Wayne OX 4-430S

BLOOMINGDALE BLOOMINGDALK

PREAKNESS HOMESIn Bloomlngdale, N.J.

"An Established Community of More Than 14G Vamities’’

*1 6,6003 BEDROOMS

RANCHERS From

2 & 4 BEDROOMS Include. GarageCAPE CODS & Full Basement

FEATURES INCLUDE:Kltchena with tine nblneU. built-in oven with nirrice until tile batha; picturewindowi, gai fired GE warm air heati 73x123' landicaped plota.ALL FACILITIES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN AND PAID FOR . . . CITY SEWERS.WATER, GAS, ELECTRIC, PAVED ROADS, CURBS & CONCRETE SERVICE WALKS.

Models Open Sat. Sc Sun. And By AppointmentlASY TO GET TO:Rt. 48 to Rt. 23. North to Rlverdale Circle. Rliht to Rloomlnfdalt. rl*ht onReeve Avenue Vi mile to Development and Model Home!,

PREAKNESS HOMES, INCAR 1-1927

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

TE 5-8282

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

IF YOU WANT GOOD COLONIAL FURNITURE, ANDSAVING A GOOD DOLLAR IS IMPORTANT TO YOU,THEN SEE US! WE SPECIALIZE IN COLONIAL FURNI-TURE AND NOTHING ELSE.

Solid Maple HutchComplete by Mowing Hock

Ll.t $224.95 Our Price $179.75

8’ WINGED SOFAFoam Cuihiom • print* or tweed*.

Lilt 249.00 Our Price 199.75

Solid Maple Oval Din. Rm. TableFermlca top.

Lilt 99 95 Our Price 79.75

Solid Pennyslvania Cherry Desklilt 109.95 Our Price 72.75

3 Pc. Maple Bedroom SuiteDreiaer A mirror (ideal Tor

Junior'! Room).LIU 123.95 Our Price 97.753 Pc. Curved Winged Sofa

Foam Cushion*, print* or tweed*.Hit 289.00 Our Price 209.759x12 Oval Braided Rugs

Choice of many color*.Hit 59.00 Our Price 39.00Upholstered Swivel Rockers

Little wooden wing*, foam cuehlon*.Hit 119.00 Our Price 88.75

B. G. MARSHALLFURNITURE COMPANY—y

ROUTE 23. WAYNE (800 ft. North of Robert Hill)Store Houre; Mon. thru Friday 10 A.M. to » P.M. Saturday! 9 A M. to I P.M.

,Eaay Terma S Yra. to Payl

OX4-3117

Religious Practices Are SaidWidespread in Public Schools

NEW YORK (NC) - Religiouspractices are widespread in U.S.public schools, a survey has in-dicated.

R. B. Dierenfield, associateprofessor of education at Macal-estcr College, St. Paul, who con-ducted the survey, concluded that"The American public schoolcannot be charged with being aa godless institution."

"Religious influence does existin the schools in varying degreesand amounts,” he wrote in Re-ligious Education, official publi-cation of the Religious EducationAssociation.

DIERENFIELD SENT ques-tionnaires. on religious practicesto 4;000 public school superintend-ents throughout the country. Re-plies came from 2,183. Amongthe findings:

• Cideon Bibles, in the Prot-estant King James version, are

distributed in the schools of42.74% of the superintendents re-plying. The highest percentagewas in the South—s4.77%—andthe lowest in the We5t—39.66%.

• Baccalaureate services are

held in connection with highschool graduations in 86.84% ofthe school systems covered.

devotional exor-|rises are held in some or all ofthe schools in 50.22% of the pub-lic school systems.

• Regular chapel exercisesarc-held in 22.07% of the schools.The highest percentage is in theSouth—7o.B6%—and the lowest in

the West—l.3s%.• Bible reading is conducted

in 41.74% of the schools.• Christmas is observed by

activities in 87.92% of the

schools; Hannukah (Jewish) in5.39%; Easter in 57.82%; Pass-over in 2.17%; Thanksgiving in76.75%.

THE SURVEY also coveredthe relationship between publicschools and religious groups. Ac-cording to Mr. Dierenfield,29.66% of the school superintendents who replied said theirschools cooperate in programs ofrcleased-time religious education.

Public school participation insuch programs runs from a highof 44.46% in the East to a low of10.74%' in the South.

Of the superintendents reply-ing, 19.86% said their school sys-tems provide bus transportationfor parochial school students. Thepercentage was highest in theEa5t—37.96%.

Public school classes are heldin church buildings in 7.76% ofthe school systems. Members ofreligious orders teach in the pub-lic schools of 5.76% of the super-intendents.

THE SURVEY showed that inthe schools of 99.44% of the su-

perintendents, teaching moralvalues such as loyalty, honesty,courage and responsibility is in-cluded among the schools’ ob-jectives.

Spiritual values such as "rev-

erence for a Supreme Being"are included among the aimsof 78.71% of the public schoolsystems.

Materials to help in teachingmoral values are supplied toteachers in 77.51% of the schools.Materials to help teach spiritualvalues go to 46.34% of the teach-

ers.

Regular Bible classes are con-ducted in the schools of 4.51%of the superintendents replyingto the questionnaire.

SYNDICATED columnist DavidLawrence, commenting on the re-

sults of the survey, said it pre-sents the “acid test of consisten-cy” to the administration inregard to its school aid policies.

Lawrence said the administra-tion has held that it is unconstitu-tional to give Federal aid -toschools where religion is taught.

But in view of the findings ofDierenfield’s survey, Lawrenceasked, "can any public schoolsbe given Federal aid where anyreligious observances or teach-ings now are actually being car-

ried on?”

Lead Rome ProcessionROME (NC)—Students of the

Niftth American College in Rome

led the procession at a specialceremony at the Basilica of St.Paul Outside the Walls in whichstudents from all Rome’s semi-naries honored the 19th centenaryof St. Paul’s arrival in Rome.

Father Koelzer NewGraymoor General

WASHINGTON (NC) Rev. Bonaventure Koelzer,S.A., was elected Superior General of the Society of theAtonement—the Graymoor Friars—during a chapter meet-ing of the community.

He succeeds Rev. Angelus Delahunt, S.A., who hasserved two six-year terms as Su-perior General of the community.

As Superior General, FatherKoelzer will be in charge of theinternational activities of the 62-

ycar-old religious community.Members in this country are inthe Archdioceses of Boston, NewYork and Washington, and theDioceses of Amarillo, Tex., Og-densburg, N.Y., Providence, HI.,Raleigh, N.C., and Rochester,N Y. The community is also rep-resented in Canada, Italy, Japanand England.

FATHER KOELZER was bornin Muenster, Tex., in 1912. Hejoined the Graymoor Friars in1926 and was ordained a priest in1938 in Amarillo. He served twoteims as superior of the Gray-moor monasteYy in Rome beforebecoming vicar general of thecommunity in 1955 the post heheld at the time of his election as

Superior General. In his new of-fice he will reside at the Gray-moor headquarters in Garrison,N.Y.

Other officials of the commu-nity elected to six-year terms atthe chapter meeting held atAtonement Seminary here are:

Fathers Alphonsus Hoban, S.A.,Boston, vicar general; John For-

est Tierney, S.A., New York, sec-retary general; Andrew Lewis,S.A., Prince Edward Island, Can-ada, treasurer general; SalvatoreButler, S.A., Butler, Pa., procu-rator general.

Newly elected definitori gen-eral are Fathers Thomas Con-

don, S.A., New York; WilfredBrennan, S.A., Walcrbury, Conn.;and Austin Kittrodge, S.A., Fram-ingham, Mass.

Athletics Center

Asks Lay HelpWASHINGTON An American

mission society composed of di-ocesan priests has asked for twolaymen to help priests run a

guidance and recreation centerfor Peruvian sailors.

The request for Papal Volun-teers came from the Society ofSt. James the Apostle, foundedby Cardinal Cushing to do mis-sion work in Latin America.

One of the volunteers is neededto direct the center’s athletic ac-|tivities and the other to handle iother aspects of the recreation!program. Room and board anda small salary will be provid-‘ed.

The center, currently underconstruction for August comple-tion, will be under direction ofRev. Charles J. Fabing.

PRESENT BURSE: James McNamara, past president of the Ridgewood Serra Club,presents the burse from the year’s activities to Archbishop Boland at the club’sannual Archbishop’s Night May 23 at the Ridgewood Country Club. Looking onleft to right, are Joseph Abbott, district governor, Msgr. John J. Cassels, mod-

erator, and Leo C. Krazinski, president.

Allocate $7 MillionTo Train MissionariesROME (NC)—A budget of $7,-

450,00 C has been approved for ed-ucation of native priests in mis-sion territories for 1961-1962.

The budget was announced byMsgr. Antonio Mazza, secretarygeneral of the Pontifical Organi-zation of St. Peter the Apostle, atthe annual meeting of the direc-tors of Papal missionary organizations here May 25.

Msgr. Mazza reported that themoney will be distributed among93 major seminaries with 5,500students and 338 minor seminar-ies presently educating 23,711students.

New York Schools ToldTo De-Emphasize PromsNEW YORK (RNS) - Catholic |

high schools in the New YorkArchdiocese have been advised tode-emphasize senior proms be-cause of the expense to studentsinvolved and concern over thelack of sufficient supervision.

In a directive to all high school

principals, Msgr. John Paul Hav-ertv, superintendent of schools,called for proms to be put intheir proper perspective. It hasbeen estimated that "prom night"costs a student $5O to $75.

Msgr. Haverty’s directive in-

I eluded these points;(1) Student social affairs, such

as dances or parties, should b«held on school premises or near-

by church facilities, with dresssemi-formal at most.

(2) Reasonable curfews shouldbe set by school authorities afterconsultation with parents’ com-mittees.

(3) The use of the word "prom”should be avoided.

(4) Expenses should be kept toa minimum consistent with thecircumstances of students.

June 1, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 17

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PSlfcmTHE CARLTON

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9-room split level on 1/3-acrewooded lot featuring 3 or 4 bed-rooms, 2-1/2 baths, recreationroom, den, separate laundry room,/ 1-car garage and dozens of outstanding features... $22,500. 2-car garage, as pictured ... $22,990.

in

tor <■22.500New Jersey’s fastest selling com-munity has a fast-selling new ad-dition: Braemar at Wayne! Imaginefinding such ideally-located splitlevel homes, offering all this forjust $22,500!

9 ROOMS

4 BEDROOMS .2'/, BATHS1 & 2-CAR GARAGES100’ x 150' WOODED LOTS

Braemar at Wayne stands squarely in themiddle of everything high in the cool,healthful foothills of the Appalachian Moun-tains nearby the beautiful Preakness HillsCountry Club. Yet you’re but 30 minutesfrom New York and 20 minutes from

Newark, with direct highway connections

on Routes 46, 202 and 23, and the proposedPassaic-Bergen Expressway... within easy

walking distance of elementary schools

(both public and parochial), as well as a

parochial high school. And the communityis duly proud of its many churches andsynagogues... there are many fine shop-ping centers including the Wayne ShoppingPlaza just around the corner... 4 golfcourses, 4 lakes for boating, fishing, swim-ming, skating and endless other recrea-

tional opportunities for all are here, too!

The community is noted for its low taxrate due largely to well-plannedgrowth anda good balance of residential and industrialtaxpayers. All city water, sewers, sidewalks,streets, and curbs at Braemar are installedand paid for.

Here’s the perfect home, the perfectcommunity, and a price you’ll find impos-sible to top. Drive out today!

ovoW*

IMMACULATE

HEART of

MARYChurch & School

are nearby

THE GEORGIAN

Colonial-styled split level on 1/3-acre wooded lot with "every day"living area on first level and“stage-effect" living room on mid-level. 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths,34-ft. covered portico... $22,500. «■

A Ar 2

DIRECTIONS; Rt 3 or 46 to Rt. 23:north on Rt. 23 4 miles to BlackOak Ridge Rd., (at Dan’s SteakHouse); right one-half mile toBraemar models...Oß...BloomfieldAve., to RL 23 (at Claremont Diner):north on Rt. 23 to Mt. View Circle;then continue north on RL 23 as

above.

WAYNE]Black Oak Ridge Rd., Wayne Township, N.J.

Sales Agent: MACDONALD & POWERS CO., 1 Rt. 23, Cedar GrovePhone: Pilgrim 4-6000 • Model: OXbow 4 8515

SENSATIONAL FEATURE-PACKEDCAPE COD & RANCH HOMES

IN A CONVENIENT CLOSE-

TO-EVERYTHING LOCATION

EXCEPTIONALLY LOW TAXES

BEDbedroom

run* 1

ROOM

HEIGHTSCARLSTADT, BERGEN COUNTY

bedroomROOM

' “ZheAlden” expansion cape cod nooaJ Pictun WindowedLiving Room

/ Separate Dining Room

J 2 Bedroom and ColoredCanmic Tit IPLUSSpaceIn ExpansionAt* tortAdditional Badroomt and Bali

J Modem Kitchen with Built-In Oven, J Full BasementCountaf-Top Range,Natural WoodCabinets / pniiprn rnwPRFTF Fmipmanmwith FormicaCounters, ExhaustFan

V CONCR£TEF0UN0« 1« I

J Fully Landscaped Plot

• cnr sewers a ml mumINSTALLED A PAID FOR BY RM

• CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, HWWHOUSES Of WORSHIP,TRANSPORTATION

CAR Port

“Zhe MrcHt" ranch model, Three Bedrooms j a. E. Cat-HeatJ Picture-Windowed Lhrtng Room J Full BasementJ ModernKitchen with Built-In J Carport

Oven,Counter-Top Range, J POUREDCONCRETENatural Wood Cabinets with FOUNDATIONFormicaCounter, Exhaust Fen J Fully Landscaped Plot

H4u.iT

I BED koom '"E'SLIVING room

'kit.

'dining

VALUE-PRICED FORMODEST BUDGETS!

" THE ALDEN " cape cod "the brent" ranch

BUY NOW FOR EARLY IT TQA lO AQASUMMER OCCUPANCY! I# f# 10/47W

15% DOWN CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE FINANCING

f/'VWOBOKFNto.

FURNISHED MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY i SUNDAYSPhona: WE biter 9-8696

DIRRCTIONS: Route 4 to Route 17. South en Rt. 17 to Hoboken Rd. (Poteraon Plonk

*d.| Right on Hobokon Rd. to Garden St. Right on Gordon St. te Carlyle Height!.

SaUi Agent: HAROLD A. PARETI • TEL. GEnsva 8-0550

Sales and Construction Active at SunriseFORKED RIVER (PFS)—Sales

and construction arc moving handI in hand at Sunrise Beach on

|Barnegat Bay, Route No. 9 here.Sponsors of the community are

building homes for summer, year-round and retirement living andselling 75 ft. wide woodland andwaterfront-lagoon lots for futuredwellings. The homes have twoand three bedrooms and naturalgas heating. Buyers have a choiceof a garage. Shell homes arepriced from $3,100; 75 ft. wood-land lots are priced'from $1,200and lagoon lots are $2,750 up.

Thus far new construction on13 sales made this seasonamounts to a total volume of$150,000. The homes range froma two bedroom shell house withplumbing, wiring, heating and a12 x 22 carport costing $5,889 to

a three bedroom ranch customhome priced at $21,000. This lat-ter has 1,450 sq. ft. of livingspace, a fireplace in the livingroom, 1-1/2 baths, a 12 x 12

breezeway, full basement andtwo car garage.

Four of these dwelings will beoccupied, when completed, on a

year-round basis. The others willbe used for vacation homes, butthey have been constructed foreventual year-round use.

A total of 165 homes have beenbuilt to order at Sunrise Beach.Of these, 152 are completed andoccupied. A number of familiesare living at Sunrise Beach allyear-round.

Planned as a combination va-cation and year-round commu-

nity, construction of roads andutilities also is progressing. Twomiles of additional roads are be-ing paved including SunriseBlvd., a main thoroughfare.

THE REVERE: This hip-roofed three-bedroom ranch model

priced at $25,800 is displayed at Harvale Farms, 54-homecommunity inaugurated two weeks ago on Briarwood Rd.off Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park. Featured are a 13'entry foyer, front-facing living room, science kitchen, din-ing room with door leading to covered porch, and twofull baths. Split level and colonial models are also offeredat Harvale Farms priced from $24,700. Welsh & Tuthill

are handling sales.

Urban Farms in 2nd StageWAYNE TOWNSHIP (PFS)

The second stage in the develop-ment of 2,500 acres of premiumproperty covering three NorthJersey communities is about toget under way here.

Urban Farms, Inc., developerof the 1,150-acre Urban Farmsluxury community now in the pro-cess of being created in FranklinLakes, plans to initiate its salesprogram early this summer with100 acres of its 1,150-acre tractin adjoining Wayne Township.The community here will dc

called Urban Country Club Es-tates.

A third and final phase of theoverall 2.500-acre project will becreated in North llaledon where

Urban Farms, Inc., plans to de-velop 200 .acres of [Jrime land.

Urban Country Club Estateswill be located adjacent to theNorth Jersey Country Club andwill have an entry on the Ham-burg Turnpike where the devel-oper has plans to start construc-tion of an 11-acre shopping cen-ter. Luxury homes at the Waynesite will sell from $28,000 and willbe offered on three-quarter acre

and larger fully-landscaped plots.Stage one of the huge com-

munity is now well under way inFranklin Lakes where UrbanFarms, Inc. plans to build be-tween 400 to 500 luxury homes, ■

shopping center, an 18-hole golfcourse, and a novice ski-run.

16 Homes Sold in First Section at HarvaleFLORHAM PARK (PFS)-Thel

sale of 16 homes resulting in al-most the complete sellout of thefirst section greeted the inaugura-tion last weekend of Harvale |

Farms, 54-home community lo-cated on Briarwood Rd., olfRidgedale Ave. here.

According to the ouilders, MiddConstruction Cos., Section II is

being opened for sales this week-end well in advance of schedulebecause of the enthusiastic re-

sponse realized at the openingweekend.

18 tjie advocate June 1, 1961

POCONO BEACH SUSSEX COUNTY

SUMMER HOMESITESAt Pocono Beach, one of N.J.'s finest mountain

communities! Located along the shore of a proposed

35 MILE LAKEThe Largest Body of Water in the Area!

$125 E**

(MIN. 4 LOTS)

Only *12.50 Down - Only $4 MonthThis is the best land buy in N.J. All recreational facil-ities, beaches, swimming, boating, water skiing, skin

diving. Fishing in the Big Flatbrook—one of America'sfinest trout streamsl Hunting at Stokes Forest onlya few miles away.

SPECIAL SALE!4-Room Bungalow, Living room, kitchen, bath,

2 bedrooms

*2,995POCONO BEACH

in Flatbrookville, N. J.West to DenvUle; there take new Freeway

15; tako Route 13 north to Route 206 (North);follow Route 206 thru Stoke* State Foreit. Look for Dtnaman’a

* n<s. turn left and foUow aims to PoconoBeach and Flatbrookville.

GRAND OPENING TODAY!| UKE PANORAMA

•: *r,

\J565• Sussex

mem

_: .Ts-rtte HAMBURGvwm

>23lIOVER ' i : '/P

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in the worldjOwn a Shangri-la Vacationsite on a true

MOUNTAINTOP LAKE!7!*™!: move up —way up —to New Jersey's ‘TOP" Lake'UKE PANORAMA— 1,200 quiet, "away-from-it-all" feet above seawee, where days are comfortable and nights are cool. Here’sthe life your family will love, yet the cost is well within your means

and far less than any one-shot vacation you can imagine. LakePanorama is an investment in fun and growing property values!Swin? ming’ canoeing, fishing, camping,

.f! huntmg 0r just plain relaxin8 in a breeze-cooledhammock. Its all yours at Lake Panorama —New Jersey’s finestvacatfonland...New Jersey’s TOP lake!

DOZENS OF HOME MODELS from $2,995!DIRECTIONS: Route 46 westto Mt View Circle. Turn right«nd follow Route 23 NorthP«st Hamburg to Route 565;right on Route 565 to LakePanorama.Offlce Phone: VA 7-3522.

-V m

1

TOP*

*

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$miSRf*£?

Full '/2 Acre Homesite!

$895

,/m

OVERLOOKING HIGH POINT STATE PAFYou’ll bo ju»t a few minute* away from o

directly on eye level with— High Point State Pathe highest point in New Jersey, commandingmagnificent view of three state*. Unlike other lalIn beautiful Sussex ‘County, Lake Panoramo is rset in a valley but RIGHT ON TOP OF THE MOUTAIN. It 1* cool night and day.

PANORAMAOVERLOOKING HIGH POINT STATE PARK IN SUSSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEYAnother Fine LOGAN B. STEELE Property » Reference: SUSSEX COUNTY TRUST CO., Franklin, N. J.

DEBUT OF A NEWMODEL!

GTjmgjnm&mat HARRINGTON PARK

In the Country Club Section of Bergen CountyINTRODUCES

THE CAMBRIDGE” 2-Story Colonial8 LARGE ROOMS • 4 BEDROOMS • 2H BATHS

PLASTER WALLS • POURED CONCRETE FOUNDATIONAuthentic Colonial exterior design combined with interior

styling to complement decor of any desired period. Firstfloor has true center entrance with through hall and two

guest closets in foyer . . . large living room with hugebay window . . . formal dining room with bay window

. . . spacious kitchen-dining area with panoramic pic-ture window, built-in oven, counter-top range, dishwasher

and a wealth of wood cabinets over a long expanse ofFormica work counters. Adjacent to the kitchen and one

step down is a fabulous, wood-paneled recreation room.A powder room is conveniently located near the rear en-

trance. On the second floor are four bedrooms and twocomplete colored ceramic tile bathrooms. The attached

garage has access to therecreation room. A fireplace,

second garage and firstfloor laundry are optional.

S5S

Priced at *29,990CHOICE OF 1J COLONIAL

AND CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL . . . RANCH . . . CAPE

COD . . . AND 2-STORYMODELS

Priced from

*29,990Liberal Financing

See Homes Availablefor Immediate occupancy

4 EXHIBIT HOMES OPENDAILY A WEEK ENDS

Color Schemes A Furnishings by

GREENBAUM BROS.PATERSON. N. J.

EXTRA

NEW "BERKELEY"RANCH MODEL

I Nearing Completion

[(PEEKING PERMITTED)

ALSO AVAILABLE WITH5 BEDROOMS

s33^Located in fashionable Longview at Harrington Park, icustom-planned community of $30,000 to $40,000 homes.Only minutes away are modern, uncrowded public andparochial schools, Our Lady of Victories new school near-

by, shopping centers, golf courses and swim clubs. Buiservice direct from the property provides 25-minute com-

muting to New York City.

ONLY 13 MILES (20 MINUTES) FROM

GEO. WASHINGTON BRIDGE ‘DIRECTIONS: North

onTcaneck Rd.. which becomes Washington

Ave., continue into Schraalenburgh Rd. which becomes LafayetteRd.: continue on Lafayette Rd. less than Vo mile to LONGVIEW ATHARRINGTON PARK.OR: From Knickerbocker Rd.. north to Closter Dock Rd.; then left

Larayettc Rd. to LONGVIEW AT

Sales Consultants:

UfqitU

REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC.*7 Allindale An. S.ddl. Rlv.r, N. J.

OAvli 7 s*oo Modal Homo: POplor i-S2t]

RAMBLING HEIGHTSROCKAWAY (MORRIS COUNTY), N. J.

• ■ -

Here's EverythingYou're Looking forin Happy FamilyLiving!

The homes are right. . . the location is right... the price is right! Schools,houses of worship, shoppingand transportation are ALLWITHIN WALKINGDISTANCE!

FEATURE-PACKED81-LEVEL AND CAPECOD HOMES ONFULLY LANDSCAPEDWOODED PLOTS75'xl00'• 6 and 7 Rooms • 4 Bedrooms withSliding Door Closets Galore * Full SizeDining Room • Colored Ceramic Tile Bath-room with Colored Fixtures and Vanitory• Science Kitchen with Built-In Oven, Counter-TopRange, Birch Cabinets with Formica Work Counters• Full Basement • Laundry Room • Norge ClothesDryer • Utility Room • FINISHED RECREATIONROOM • Gas-Fired Forced Air Heating • Full Insula-tion; Weatherstripping • BUILT - IN GARAGE• Aluminum Gutters and Leaders.

ENTIRE INTERIOR PAINTED WITHOUTEXTRA CHARGE!

CITY SEWERS AND ALL UTILITIES IN AND PAID FOR

PRICED FROM

*16,400ONLY $7OODOWN

30 Year Mortgage Financing5%% Interest

l Available > a

FURNISHED MODEL HOME OPENDAILY AND WEEK ENDS

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 10 & Rt.46 ta Rockawoy (Main Si.)to Lynch Chevrolet; turn rightto Modal Horn* on Walnut St.

Sal., Agentii

LOWERRE AGENCYOA 7-0695

MODEL HOME EHONEi OA 7-7742

Lake Success Prepares for '6l SeasonSUSSEX COUNTY (PFS)-

Construction of two additionalmiles of roadway, adding to thebeach area, widening and repair-ldS all present roads, and con-struction of new sales and admlnistratlve offices are represen-tative of the pre-season activitiescurrently being undertaken inpreparation of the 1961 vacation

season at Lake Success, locatedon the Appalachian Trail, off Rt.206, above Stillwater in scenicSussex County.

According to General ManagerFrapk Aceto, “Our aim is tomake Lake Success the best andmost completely equipped vaca-

tion site in the state. This season

we are making extensive im-

provements to our 1,200-acreproperty, and we intend to main-tain our policy of constant im-

provement and addition to facili-ties here. «

"If the pre-season sales activ-ity is a criterion, we anticipate1961 to be our most active year.To date almost 50 families havetaken advantage of our pre-sea-son sale offering savings of 30%to those who purchase homesitesin Sections II and 111 in advanceof the 1961 season, and we haveevery reason to believe this pre-season interest will carry overinto the season,” Aceto said.

25 Sales MadeAt Braemar

WAYNE TWP (PFS) Thepurchase of 25 homes over lastweek’s holiday weekend greetedthe inauguration of Braemar atWayne, 39-home community lo-cated off Route 202, one-half milefrom the junction of Route 23here, report the builders, EsquireEstates.

On display at this new com

munity are two split level mod-els offered on minimum 1,500 sqft. landscaped and shrubbed lotseach priced at $22,500.

The ground entry split level

model, named the Carlton, in-cludes a 12’ entry foyer, recrea-

tion room, den or additionalbedroom, lavatory and an adjoin-ing laundry-utilityroom with sep-arate rear entrance—all on theentry level.

The next level includes'a pic-ture-windowed living room, for-mal dining room, and sciencekitchen with dining area.

The sleeping level offers threemaster-sized bedrooms, and twotile baths, including a stall show-er in the master bathroom. Inaddition there is a two-car

garage and basement.

The Georgian model is a dram-atic colonial-style split level withthree separate zoned living lev-els. The first or "social" levelincludes an entrance foyer, 12’x 20’ recreation room with slid-ing glass doors, 13’ science kitch-en with rear door, and a full din-ing room with cathedral celling.

The four full-sized bedroomsplus a main bath, and masterbath with stall shower are on a

separate level. Also included Inthe $22,500 price is a garage andbasement.

Adopted by BerlinBERLIN (RNS) The Berlin

Diocese has "adopted" a Cath-olic parish on the outsklrti ofHiroshima, Japan, and will col-lect funds for construction of a

church, parish center and school.

Moran New PresidentOf CCD Board

NEWARK William Moran ofSt. Aloysius, Jersey City, hasbeen appointed president of theArchdiocesan Executive Board ofthe Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine, it was announced thisweek by Auxiliary Bishop Curtis.

Named to assist Moran were

Hugh O’Neal of St. Joseph’s, EastRutherford, vice president; Mar-tin Dowd, St. Joseph’s, JerseyCity, treasurer, and MargaretOwens, St. Bridget’s, Jersey City,secretary.

Also on the executive board willbe the following archdiocesanchairmen: Ethel Wille, St. Roseof Lima, Newark (teachers);Mrs. Richard Lehne, Little Flow-er, Berkeley Heights (parent ed-ucators); and Mrs. Lee Marino,Our Lady of Sorrows, South Or-ange (apostles of good will).

Three other members of theboard will serve the second oftheir two-year appointments nextseason. They are John Reynolds,St. Michael’s, Union, chairman ofhelpers; Leo McGarry, St. Thom-

as the Apostle, Bloomfield, fish-ers, and Margaret Ryan, St.Anne’s, Fair Lawn, discussionclubs.

Moran served as vice president

last year and has been presidentof his parish executive board forthe past four years. He teachesthe freshman religion class in St.Aloysius Confraternity HighSchool.

The first activity of the newboard will be to plan the annualInstitute for the Laity to be heldin September. During the year,the board also plans to hold sev-

eral regional meetings to assistparish Confraternities to developtheir own Confraternity of Chris-tian Doctrine program.

William Moran

Latin America

Greatly NeedsU. S. PriestsLIMA, Peru (NC) Without

the aid of U. S. diocesan priests,the cause of the Church in LatinAmerica would be desperate, ac-

cording to the Apostolic Delegateto Peru.

Archbishop Romolo Carbonispoke at the groundbreakingceremony for anew house on theoutskirts of Lima for the Mis-sionary Society of St. James theApostle. The society, founded twoyears ago by Cardinal Cushing,is an organization of U. S. priestswho promise to work for at leastfive years in Latin America tohelp relieve the shortage ofclergy.

The new building will house a

language school and retreathouse. In it, North Americanpriests will learn Spanish andQucchua, the language of thePeruvian Indians. The society,which now has 45 priests, alsoplans a parish center in thesame area as the languageschool.

Archbishop Carboni in hisspeech lauded Cardinal Cushing'svision in founding the missionarygroup.

The Society of St. James num-

bers among its members priestsfrom 12 U. S. dioceses, includingthree from the Newark Archdio-cese.

Million Arabs

Still RefugeesNEW YORK (NC) - More than

a million Arab refugees still are

in exile in the Middle East, Msgr.Joseph T. Ryan, president of thePontifical Mission for Palestine,said here.

These refugees depend for theirexistence on the relief work ofthe United Nations and of volun-tary agencies such as the Pontif-ical Mission. They lost theirhomes and their livelihoods dur-ing the Arab-Israeli war in 1948.

The Pontifical Mission for Pal-estine, Msgr. Ryan explained,was established in 1949 and hasprovided food, clothing, housing,schooling, medical aid, employ-ment and religious care for thou-sands of refugees.

"Most of this has been donethrough contributions of Ameri-can Catholics,” Msgr. Ryan said.He announced that an appeal forfunds now is being directed fromthe office of the Catholic NearEast Welfare Association, NewYork, to continue the work.

Vatican Radio HailsPeace Corps IdeaVATICAN CITY (RNS) For-

mation of President Kennedy'sPeace Corps was hailed by theVatican Radio in a lengthy broad-cast which also noted its popu-

larity, to judge by "the increas-

ing number of volunteers."“The very idea of the Peace

Corps is beautiful, even magnifi-cent," the station said. However,it cautioned that "whether its

implementation will also be magnificent will depend primarily on

those who will work in it, andon the strength of the spirit ofChristian love which will guidethem."

Allow Bishop Walsh to Write Letters HomeHAMILTON, Bermuda (NC)

Bishop James E. Walsh, M.M.,now serving,a jail sentence InRed China, has been permittedto correspond monthly with mem-bers of his family in the UnitedStates since last August.

This was disclosed by his broth-er, former Judge William C.Walsh of Cumberland, Md., wholast August visited the Bishop,last U. S. missionary in China,in his Shanghai prison.

Judge Walsh told members ofthe Maryland Bar Association on

a Bermuda convention cruisethat prior to his visit the Bishop

had not been allowed to write hisfamily since August, 1958.

“But he is now permitted towrite either my oldest sister,Mary, or me once a month,

and between us we have nowreceived six letters from ii»«n,the last having been dated inJanuary, 1961,” Judge Walshsaid.

June 1, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 19

mm

h

*

KIA

in Clark TownshipWelcome to the goodlife. Welcome to a com-

munity that's as pictur-esque and charming as it

is convenient (18 minutesfrom Newark). Welcome to

luxurious homes that are as

handsomely styled as they are

well planned. Welcome toVictoria Homes!

I Ranches, Splits, Bi-Levels

■ 2 min. from Pkwy!■ Easy walk to schools

& shopping!■ 1/3-acre lots!

■ Hot water baseboardheat!

■ City sewers andsidewalks!

$23,490to

$23,990

homes in beautifulCLARK TOWNSHIP

DIRECTIONS: Parkway to Exit 135; west on Central Ave.(toward Westfield) to Raritan Rd. (first traffic light); left 1mile to Featherbed Lane; right to Victoria Homes. AGENT:E. M. HOLE, EL 4-4680... MODEL PHONE: FU 1-5928.

ONLY 10% DOWN

NOWHERE®PRIDE W*&PRIVACY!

L

TkU Is the promise of Lakeview s

Terrace Homes. Pride... Or-a stately suburban residence of unusual site and luxury. Privacy... in historic Middletown,famed for tie Colonial heritage and modern-day conveniences to enrich your daily living.Everything you need is here: on lovely Shadow Lake, plus close proximity to N. J. seashore 7..fine public and parochialschools, and shopping centers IncludingBamberger's all dose by.Just 7 minutes to Bell Lab. at Holmdel and Just3 minutes to express trains at Bed Bank Station,express buses, and less than 3 miles to the Garden State Parkway ...to make commuting a breezeto anywhere!

DELUXE NEW 4 BEDROOM RANCH AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES,EACH WITH FULL BASEMENT, JUST 45 MINUTES FROM NEWARK

18,990

TMB JEFFERSON BS-FT. RANCH Umt and luxurioui,.,featuring 4 maatar-iiiad hitmen,. fullbaMOaoR,2 full bathrooms with privata shower... everything you need all on on# step-saving level. Extra refinements

■ MM modern science kitchen with large dining area ... a banquet-sired forma! dining room and 21 ft living, aO painstakingly crafted, in the Colonial manner.

THE HAM!I.TON DELI. XE SPLIT LE VEL This distinguished suburban residence inrhidmfour lpackers bedrooms and full basement... and a speciousplayroom with sliding glassdoom to a future "--W patio!Entertaining? You do it with pride in a company-sired 20 ft. living room ... plus a formal dining room ... plus a 1961picturabook kitchen with separate dining area.

LAKEVIEW TERRACE HOMESMIDDLETOWN,RIRECTMONSs Garden Btate Parkway south to RedWank Exit 109, Turn left onto Newman Springe Road, and con-tinue VfcattetoHalf Mite BimiL Iton left onto Half Mile Roadto West Front St. then right turn to models. OR: Rl 35 southto We« Front Shin Rad Baoiq torn right (west) and proceed ft•Da to mod* MODEL PHONE: SH 7-9894

T

TITLE INSURANCETHROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY

* ★

NewJerseyRealtyTITLE INSURANCE CO.

NEWARK

TRENTON • HACKENSACKNEW BRUNSWICK » FREEHOLD

swkisebeacwBARNEGA! BAY

Invites To Enjoy the Freth Salt Tang ofth« Open Seo ... The Scent ofPine ... A Vacation Home forHappy Summer Activities such at

Boating, Swimming, Fishing anda Haven for Eventual Year-Roundor Retirement living.

-j* 75 FT. WIDK WATERFRONTLAGOON LOTS

LARGE WOODLAND LOTS$l5O DOWN $l5 MO.

1 and 3 BEDROOMRANCH HOMES

Finished HomesSOLID YEAR-ROUND CONSTRUCTION

Summer Rentals AvailableSHELLS from $3,100 Open 9 'til Dark

Rt: 9, P. 0. Box 171Forked River, N. J. MY. 3-3921

DIRECTIONS: Garden Stale Pkwy. to Forked River Exit No. 74,(urn left at end of exit and go 2 miles to blinker at Rt 9 turnleft, on Rt 9, go V 4 mile to Sunrise Beach. OR: From TomsRiver, South on Rt 9, go 9J4 miles to Sunrise Beach.

buburban CivinyComes to {Jersey City

JERSEY CITYRoute 440, Just South of Danforth Ave. Overlooking Newark Bay€A\!E Comm, J''n9 Time, Travel Expense. Delays and Incon-

VC vemcnco Loss than 10 Minutes from Journal Squaro20 Minulos to Now York City Only 12Minutes lo Newark

YOUR CHOICE OF 6 COMFORT-_

PLANNED, VALUE-PACKED MODELS —.

“ZkeCantpiigkter”81-LEVEL RANCH

Coevertihlet# TwoAmflyit Hlnr ExtraCoxt

BigpfcturewindowedIMng roan ...dining area ... scienceUtdM wttt tenia

entry ... 4 bedroomi.., 2 M bate... recreationr00m... utility roan with

Iwndry ... built* garage «tth Iraida entryto lowerlevel.

-CHECK AUTHESErop-QMurt features

J Lath &

fixtures. Your choice ofcolors.

J Poured concrete- ‘

itlons, walls and

and safety against firehazards I

J Huge living rooms withbig picture windows.

/ Aluminum Storm Sash and'Screens Included. Asaving of $4OO on thisitem alone I

V Full family dining room.J No. 1 GradeOak Floors.J Plenty of closet and

storage space.J Colored Ceramic Tile

Bathroom wfth colored

J landscaping & lawns.J 100% Rockwool Insulation./ SunlightBasements with

extra targe windows.J —

Heating Gasflred FurnaceThe cleanest, Most

Efficient and MostEconomical System.

J Flush doors.J Separate 40-gal.

constant-supply hot watertank.

✓ Bright spacious bedrooms.J Wrought Iron railings./ Recreation room./ U'toModeni Kitchen with

Built-In Wall Oven andCounter-Top Range ...Frultwood Cabinets

...

Formica Counters. BigShelved Pantry.

J Genuine AmerlcanMadeCopper Tubing throughout!

J FREEConsultation withexpert Interior decorator!

J 220 V Electric Service.J YOUR ASSURANCE OF ADRYBASEMENTBY

ANTI-HYDROWATERPROOFING CO,NEWARMU.

“ZkePortsmouthEXPANSION CAPE COD

Choiceof 3 Plies:’• FUST FLOOR- lMng Room

... kitchen... bedroomwith 2dosata... bathroom.SECOKDFIDOa- 2 Bedrooms and Bath-room with tubehbwer.

2. FIRSTFIDOS - Living room ... kitchen-dining room .., bedroomand bath.SECONDFLOOR—2Bedroomsand Bathroom.

X FIRST FLOOR Living room

dining room ... 2 bedroomsend LSECONDFLOOR—Expansion space

"Zke Zowers"2-STOBT COLORIAL

A luxuriouscompt of modemtea* MmVesta** art*. .v ipadaaMngroaM—-

picture amdow.. “‘

KleaoakuJ7r.lttohedbaOwoma

“ZkeKockfogftam*Spadout and convenient and NO atapa to cHadi,

ern bathroom.

“Zke jCombKoite“2-FAMILY MODEL

contains IMTHREE

... epartmeot Each floor

. l 2Pra • *^c?i W"FL roo «*'-. coiorea lire bam.

“Zke tieatcH’ SPLIT liraDesigned for maximum livability. Big plcba*-wlndowed living room .., dining area ... mod-em kitchen

...3 bedrooms

... 2 bathroom... recreation room.

Salat Representative* roux., $16,90025-YEAR MORTGAGE

FINANCING ARRANGED

REAITOI32 JournalSquaro Jersey City

OLdfleH 34)668

MODEL HOMES OPEN DJUUT-WJDOS t WEEK-ENDS★ Sales Office:

HBMhnonS2747of

Ordain 32 in Newark

FIRST BLESSING: The priests who have just been ordained by Archbishop Bolandfile toward him to impart to the prelate their first priestly blessing in the sane-

tuary of Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark.

PRIEST FOREVER: Archbishop Boland silently im-poses his hands on the head of the young man whoin that moment is transformed and becomes “Priest

forever according to the order of Melchisedech.”

ANOINTING: ArchbishopBoland anoints with holyoil the hands of the newlyordained priest “that what-soever they shall bless may

be blessed.”

BOUND HANDS: After

anointing, the new priest’shands are joined together

with a linen band.

A PRIEST’S MOTHER: Rev. Redmond J. Duggan ofJersey City pauses before his mother, Mrs. MichaelDuggan, who kisses his newly anointed hands after

receiving his priestly blessing. Rapt onlooker is FatherDuggan’s 10-year-old niece, Christine Stanley, Jersey

City.

HUMILITY: Young men about to be ordained in May 27 ceremony at Sacred HeartCathedral, Newark, prostrate themselves before the altar in touching symbolic act

of their humility and need for God's help.

20 THE ADVOCATE June 1, 1961

FREEMOO MREEN STAMPSb uJMfca lu jum mgAar itamp* wOh

, or mom and cowpon at right

ACMEM A ft*LTi

Jbfyl Green StampsIn odditlon to your regulor stomps with purchase of SAUK$lO or moro and this coupon. Limit 1 pur customer.

Coupon oxplros Saturday, Juno 10th, 1961. STMKKTm

9* MM Ims Ummos * mil AC mi Utr.mMAMiTl

ACME GOOD WILL COUPON Lft.ffHA

LANCASTER GRAND-BONE IN

CHUCK ROASTLANCASTER BRAND-CARVE RIGHT

lb.

RIB ROAST OVEN-READYIst Cuts Slightly Higher

lb.

39

69LANCASTER BRAND

Chuck SteakLANCASTER BRAND

Short Ribs

LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS

* 49° Cross Rib Roast 79 c

LANCASTER BRAND

39c Stewing Beef lb 75 c

LANCASTER BRAND SLICED LANCASTER BRANDVz-lb. or- 1-lb.

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

CALIFORNIA BING

Bacon pkg.'3sc U. 69c Pork Roll 1Vj-lb. roll 1.09

Laddie BoyGround Beef

Tomato Paste 10 :1.00Hersheys

Chocolate Syrup 41:69<5 1.003- 89‘

2 1.3989*

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5S

Dog FoodTuaa FishCoffeeCoffeeDry Milk

Toilet TissueLemoa Juice

Deep BlueSolid While

Savarin Regular or Drip

Savarin Instant

Sana lac

6 oz. jar

32 oz. pkg.

Swan®. AssortedColors

Rentemo* 32 oz. bo£

Cherries-4510

NEW CROP

Sweet CornRED RIPE

Watermelons

C

49c

(b. 5cGLENDALE CLUB

Cheese Spread 2£. 79eSTELLA WEDGES

Gorgonzola 6-oz. pkg. 39cFROZtH FOOD

SItDS EYE CORN OR

Mixed VegetablesMILADY

Cheese BlintzesWITH LEMON

WelchadeARCTIC SEAL

Flounder FilletROCK GAME

Cornish HensLANCASTER BRAND

CheeseburgersVIRGINIA LEE FEATURES

VIRGINIA LEE

Mcb 55cVIRGINIA LEE ORANGE ICED

Chiffon Cake —*> 59c

3 It 55*

2 X 59c

3 tZ 35c

53c

49c

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Pineapple Pie

TerriEle Offer!

BAKE ANDSERVE WAREGLASBAKE

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This week'* item;

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NAME .

ADDRESS

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lPdbUehed by Public Service ElectrioandGaaODOpawInlto totQyQatafNawJBraeytoAartouttw*