Seton Hall UniversityeRepository @ Seton Hall

The Catholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections

1-9-1959

The Advocate - Jan. 9, 1959Catholic Church

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

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

Recommended CitationCatholic Church, "The Advocate - Jan. 9, 1959" (1959). The Catholic Advocate. 73.https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/73

TheAdvocateVOL. 8, NO. 2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959

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

PRICE: TEN CENTS

DIAMOND JUBILEE: Archbishop Boland presidedJan 4 at the Solemn Mass marking the opening of the75th anniversary year of St. Anthony’s parish. JerseyCity. Here he congratulates the pastor of St. Anthony’s,

Rev. Leo P. Hak.

Polish Church-State OutlookBetter But Far From Perfect

W ARSAW ( NC) jThe ChurchIn Poland entered 1959 with some

prospects for more cordial rela-tions with the communist gov-fnment, hut with the specter ofthe Kremlin still poised ominous

ly on the horizon. »

During 1958. there was no es

•ential change in Church slaterelations: The fundamental rightsand freedoms regained by- theChurch with the coming to pow

er of Wladvslaw Gomulka in

October, 1956, were not withdrawn

But the year saw a numberof conflicts which threatened an

open breach These included

an accelerated press campaign• gainst the Church, muted only,when the death of Pope PiusXII brought a real sense of lossto virtually the entire nation.With the accession of Pope JohnXXIII, there has been no new

offensive by the communist press

THE OUTLOOK for an improved climate in 1959 stems in

part from feports that the en-

voy of the old Polish governmentIn exile no longer appears amongthe diplomatic missions accredit-1*d to the HoJy See. This. It is

thought, will remove at least one

cause for antagonism by_ thepresent regime

But the Gomulka regime'ssteady rapprochrmrnt with

Moscow tends to dull much ofthe optimism brought about bythe Rome development. So domany events within Poland inthe past year.

Religion classes, introduced as

a non required subject when themajority of parents request them,are being conducted in the greatmajority of public schools Butwith increased agitation by theRed press, and the Society for

Secular Schools in particular, the

I number of schools where the ma

ijonty is said not to have re-

quested such classes has increased from 6n to 200.

Another stumbling block is theedict of Education Minister Bienkowski last August barringmembers of religious orders from

teaching religion in public schoolBecause of the ban. estimates of

schools lacking religion classesrange to over 2.000.

I ANOTHER ORDER barred "re-ligious symbols" meaning cru-

cifixes—from schools and causedactive resistance in many areas.

Clashes with police resulted, andcomparatively heavy fines were

imposed on "offenders "

Last Spring, the Church’scharitable aetiTiUrt became a

controversy. The state said that

relief goods seat by Americans

through Catholic Relief Services—NCWC, were subject to cus-

toms dutirs—or else had to beconsigned to the statr operatedCommitter for Social Relief.

The stalemate ended in August:Cardinal Wyszvnski agreed to thetransferral of the last CRS NCWCshipment about 500.000 poundsof clothing—to the Committee for

the Relief of Flood Victims inCracow when three Church replesentalives were added to thecommittee However, as a resultof the government attitude, CRSannounced it was suspending all

large shipments of relief goodsto Poland

Construction of new churchesin Polish towns and cities is

still impeded Cardinal Wyszynskihas publicly accused the government of ill will on this score

He said requests for permissionto construct new churches havebrought no results for two years.

THE ANTI-CHURCH campaignin the press reached its crescen-

do last summer. The governmentand party newspapers began at-tacks on hierarchy. The Bish-ops were charged with such

crimes as fostering political ac-

tion hostile to "people's Poland.”and with fanaticism and intoler-ance toward non-Catholics

The Cardinal was charged withviolating laws concerning censor

ship Such charges reached theirclimax with the July invasion ofthe Primate's Institute of Na-tional Vows at Jasna Gora mon-

astery in Czestochowa. The pub-lic prosecutor’s office, backed upby police, raided the offices and ,seized books and pamphlets,!mimeographed texts and records,immobilizing the work of the in-stitute.

Other conflicts took place on

the parochial level. Priests

were sentenced to prison for

sermons allegedly provoking vi-olence against non-believers or

urging Catholirs to withdrawfrom the Communist Psrty.There were also clashes be-

tween parish priests and localgovernment authorities overburial of non-Catholics In tra-

ditionally Catholic cemeteries.The Catholic University of Dub-

lin, the only such institution inthe communist world, marked its40th anniversary last -September.While its theology and canon lawschool were allowed to reopenand its chemistry and physicswork expanded after Gomulkacame to power, it has not yetbeen allowed to reopen its lawand social sciences departments.These were closed by the Redsduring the Stalinist era

Poland's Catholic press, eventhough subjected to various re-

strictions. remains active. Thenew Warsaw publishing house,Znak. has now received the pub-lishing rights it had aought fortwo years

Back From Trip

Cardinal LaudsG.I. MoraleNEW YORK (RNS) _ Morale

In American overseas militarybases is "fine,” Cardinal Spell-man reported on his return herefrom a 12 day Christmas visit toeervicrmrn in Germany. Iceland.Greenland. Labrador and Newfoundland.

The Cardinal, who is militaryVicar for Catholics in the Armedforces, said the men he visited"are all dedicated to the serviceof their country. They are goodsoldiers of Christ as well as sol-diers of the United States "

In West Germany the Cardinalcelebrated Mass in seven differ-ent places within four days. Dur-ing his stay in Newfoundland, he

visited hospital patients and metwith Msgr. (Maj. Gen.) Ter

cnee P Finnegan, Air ForceChief of Chaplains, who was on

a visit to Ernest Harmon AirForce base

After Cardinal Spellman arriv-ed here he celebrated Mass athi' residence and then presidedat a Solemn Mass in St. Patrick'sCathedral where some 700 per-aons welcomed him later.

Pope Distributes

Epiphany GiftsVATICAN CITY (NC>—Special

gift parcels were distributed tochildren of large Vatican fami-lies on the feast of the Epiphany,Jan. 6, at the direction of PopeJohn XXIII

Epiphany rather than Christ-mas is the traditional day in

Italy for distribution of gifts to

children The Pope ordered thatall Vatican employes and de-

pendents with more than fourchildren be given gifts for theiryoungsters.

Missions Not Closed

Action on Polish, LithuanianEnvoys to Holy See Explained

\ATKAN CITY (NO—Osser-vitorr Romano ha* declared thatthe failure of the diplomatic rep-resentation* of the Polish andLithuanian coiemments in exileto renew their credentials withthe Holy See is strictly a tech-nical juridicial matter

The Vatican City daily said thematter has nothing to do withthev attitude of the Holy See to-ward representatives of these na

tions.The notice was displayed on

the papers front page in the

manner of an editorial But itscontent and phraseology made itevident that it originated in the

Vatican Secretariat of State andtherefore could be interpreted as

authoritative.

SHORTLY AFTER Christmas,chiefs of various diplomatic mis-sions to the, Holy See offeredtraditional Christmas greetings to

Tope John XXIII. Since anew

pontificate had come into beingit also became necessary thatthe diplomats’ credentials be re-newed

Since the ambsssador of thePolish government in exile, Casi-

mir Tapee, had seniority of cre-

dentials, he should normallyha\e led the callera. When hedid not, it became evident thatla would not renew his ere-.

dentials. At the same time, it became known that Stanislas C.irdvaitus, chief of the Lithuanianmission, also would not presenthis credentials.

Mr. Pa nee presented his cre-

dentials as Polish Ambassadorin July, 1939, a month before

the naxis invaded his country.He remained as ambassador ofthe Polish government in exilethroughout the pontificate of

Pius XII.Mr. Girdvaims presented his

credentials as Lithuanian Minis-ter to the Holy See in October.1939, the year before the Soviet Union annexed his country.

OSSERVATORE Romano haschallenged "gratuitous and ten-dentious" speculation on reasonsfor discontinuing the two repre-sentations and attempts to label

them "new orientations of Vati-

can policy.”Osservatore Romano declared:

"The question should he

viewed la its true and justterms, which are not of a

political' nature hut are strict-ly technical Juridical. .

.

“It happens that. . . the Polishand Lithuanian representativesara not in a position to presentdocuments which could he rec-

ognized as diplomatically valid•ccordutg to international law.

"This is a painful situationwhich the Holy See is the firstto deplore. It remains neverthe-less an incontrovertible fact. Ittherefore logically follows thatthe Holy See finds it impossibleto continue to recognize the il-lustrious diplomats who until now

held this distinction, as heads oftheir respective representations,"it declared

“NEEDLESS TO point out, thisdoes not mean that there Is any-thing against the persons of thediplomats themselves. . . Neithercould it be reasonably arguedthat the benevolence of the HolySee has been lessened towardthose two nations which consti-tute for the Catholic world, quiteapart from motives of fraternalanxiety, symbols of pride andgrounds for hope "

Osservatore* article seemedto challenge the notion that thetwo diplomatic missions havebeen "closed " It stated that suchan action is within the compe-tence of the Holy See. But Itimmediately added that "theserepresentations continue to ex-ist," explaining that "in the ab-sence of the chiefs of mission,they remain entrusted to chargesd'affaires of the (Polish) embas-sy and of the (Lithuanian) W-gation.''

Castro Frees Jailed Catholics,Sees Christian Spirit PrevailingBy Gustavo Pena Monte

HAVANA (NC) Triumphantrevolutionary leader Fidel Cas-tro has proclaimed that with'lheouster of President FulgencioBatista, Cuba is beginning anew

era in which the Christian spiritwill prevail.

Before coming from the tem-porary capital at Santiago toHavana with provisional Presi-dent Manuel Urrutia, the 32-year-old hero of the revolution as-

serted that in restoring civil

prighli and ridding the govern-ment of corruption, the new Cuba

needs men who are honest andtrustworthy. It is Cuba’s Catho-lics who are outstanding for these

qualities, he said, adding, "Weneed the best with us."

CASTRO SPOKE about theplace of the Church in the rev-olution in an interview with Rev.Amado LJorente, director of ACU,the Catholic university students’movement. Father Llorente was

Fidel Castro s teacher at the Jesuit College of Santiago, and therebel leader had called him to hisSirrre Maestra headquarters forhis counsel

Asked by Father l.lorentrwhat he thought the attitude of |the Church was concerning therevolution, Castro indicated ap-proval of her hands-off policy.He addrd, however, that, withfew exceptions, he thought Cu-ba s C athoiics had fully sup-ported the revolution.

It was recalled that six priestshad sersed as chaplains to theCastro forces in their,hideout inthe precipitous Maestra range ineastern Cuba Nearly all of thephysicians who had gone into themountains to serve them areACU leaders. Among them was

Hr. Fernandez Adan, formerarchdiocesan president of Catho-'lie Youth of Havana.

MEANWHILE, the forces of the26th of July Movement takingits name from the date in 1953

when Fidel Castro led his smallguerrilla band in his first attackon the Batista regime moved

throughout the country to liberatepolitical prisoners in jails. Manyare Catholic youth leaders

Thr Young Christian Work-

ers, many of whose leaders suf-fered imprisonment or exile un-

der the Batista government, im-mediately issued a declarationvoicing full support of the rev-

olution. Some YCW leaders

joinrd the rebels in seizing the

headquarters of the pro-RatistaWorkers Confederation of Cuba. •

The sudden triumph of theCastro forces came about shortlyafter Archbishop Enrique Perez

Serantes of Santiago urged Cath-olics to pray for an end to thecivil war

The Archbishop's plea, made as

the revolutionaries were movingon Santiago, called the struggle"the bitterest and most implac

able known at any time, even Thesaddest, in our country's his

lory "

Communists PlanningNew Student Drive

\ lENNA iR.NSI With the start of the new year in-formed sources here forecast that countries behind theIron ( urtain will intensify their efforts to indoctrinatestudents and teachers in secondary schools and collegeswith communist ideology \

From time to time the com-munist press in Hungary, Ro -

.mama, Czechoslovakia and Bul-

garia. commenting on idealisticand religious influences still ex-

isting among young people has

jcalled for stronger political indoc-| trination of students in higherI education.

IN HUNGARY, for example,government papers have charged

i that “counter • revolutionary"tendencies are widespread in sec-

ondary schools and colleges andihave urged a stepped up battleagainst "known enemy ele -

j ments."

The Hungarian ministry ofculture has warned that onlyteachers who are confirmed

Marxists must be allowed toteach in secondary schools.

More than 2,000 courses intend-ed to develop the "philosophical knowledge" of teachershave been established.

In Romania, the Red press hasoften pointed out that "mysti-cism” ind "bickwardneti" are

insufficiently fought in the coun-try's colleges and universities.Communist student and youthgroups have been asked to carrystudents with religious affili-ations.

The Czech communist regimehas demanded more "practicalwork" in education, a "class -based" selection of students and

an improvement of lectures on

Marxism and Leninism.

Inside...THE L. S. VISIT of An-

astas Mikoyan of Russiacalls forth some strongeditorial comment on

U S policy...Page 8

A VISITOR to Russia tells

of his experiences there

on Page 3

WHAT HAPPENS when

an only child goes into

religion? Read one moth-

ers reaction on Page 11

A BOX of peanut brittle

—and how it helped or-

phans—is told on Page 16

Marital PactRuled VoidCOLUMBUS, Ohio Ry

refusing to review a lower

court case, the Ohio SupremeCourt has upheld a rulingthat agreements made bv

parties lo a mixed marriage perlaming In the religion of theirchildren are "void and unenforreable

The original court suit had beenstarted b> a Catholic father fol

lowing a civil divorce Before Ihc

separation of Ithe mother, a

Protestant, signed an agreementi:i whirh she pledged lo fulfillher premarriage promise and

raise the daughter as a Catholic

THK MOTHER enrolled the

child in a Catholic school for a

year but then withdrew her andsent her lo a public school and a

Lutheran rhurch, at which pointthe father instituted his suit

based on the signed agreementtc rear the child as a Catholic

After the initial decision In fa

vor of the mother, an appealscourt ruled that "the free choiceof religious practices cannot becontrolled by contract."

Missioners ReturnFor Christmas

I PARIS (NC)—Twenty Frenchmissionaries who have been work-

ing In the heart of Africa from25 to 50-years offered midnightChristmas Masses in Notre DameCathedral here with Cardinal Eeltin of Paris.

Several of them said they hadgiven up any hope of seeingFrance again They were flownhere from Rome where they were

received by Pope John XXIII

Ohio Official Cites Precedent,Rules Bus Rides Are LegalCLEVELAND <RNS) Ohio

public school boards are legallyfree to provide bus transportationto children attending parochialand other private schools whichmeet state standards, ■ countyprosecutor ruled here.

Cuyahoga County Prosecutor

John T Corrigan issued an optnion at the request of the Strongs-ville school board which has beenasked to provide bus transportation for some 400 pupils in St

Joseph School there Nothing in

the U S or Ohio constitutions or

laws forbids such action, Corngan told the board ,

THE PROSECUTOR wentcounter to a 31-year-old opinionof former Ohio Attorney (ieneralEdward C Turner who held thatonly pupils attending publicschools are entitled to transportation at public expense

He quoted legal sources toshow that the trend of opinionIndicates that such benefits as

bus rides, textbooks, lunches,medical and dental expensesare for the safety and protec-tion of children, not for thebenefit of any particular school.

Corrigan cited the 1947 U S

Supreme Court decision in theArch R Everson vs Board ofEducation of Ewing Township,N J case, in which the courtheld that the due process clause*of the 14th Amendment is notviolated if public transportationIs provided" for children in p*-'rochial schools.

The 14th Amendment, the courtsaid, does not strip the states oftheir power to meet their specialproblems. Laws helping childrento get a secular education, It continued, serve a public purpose.(Parochial schools provide secu

lar education according to statestandards in addition to religiousinstruction.)

A LAW PROVIDING buses forCatholic school children does notviolate the First Amendment pro-■■ision forbidding any legislation

respecting an establishment ofreligion,” the court said. It added that the purpose of the buslaw is simply to get children toKhool safely, "Irrespective of

their religious faith "

Similarly, he said, the U S

Supreme Court, an a Louisianarase, held that a state may provide textbooks for children in parochial and other private schools.

Parents have the constitu-tional right to send their chil-

dren to the school of their

choice, Corrigan said, and busrides are primarily for thebenefit of the child rather thanin aid of a school.

Corrigan praised the MarylandCourt of Appeals for upholdingsuch welfare benefits as busrides for parish school childrenUnder Maryland's compulsoryschool attendance law, tbe prose-cutor explained, children registered in a parish school havea duty to attend that schoolTherefore, he said, the court

ruled that the state has the powerto protect the children from dan

|ger "while they are carrying outduties imposed by law '

In the Everson case, Corriganrecalled, the court stressed that

the state has no right to forcechildren to attend a public schoolThe court reasoned further thatto deny bus rides because rhildren attend a parish schoolwould be "indirect compulsion toattend a public school.” andwould be unconstitutional

REV. JOSEPH J. Met;raw. pastor of St. Joseph parish, said thatif the request of the parents is

granted, most of the childrenwould board the public schoolbuses at regularly scheduledstops

The request was made by a

delegation of parents who liveand pay taxes in the Strongsvilleschool district A similar petitionnine years ago was turned downby the school board

Venezuelan Leader

Promises RemediesCARACAS President-elect Romulo Betancourt in-

terviewed here by NCWC News Service, asserted that' hisgovernment will work “to remedy certain situations whichare unjust'’ to the Catholic Church

He indicated that his administration would take a.mprr sympathetic attitude toward parochial school problems.He also indicated that he agreeswith the Church that the old lawof the "patronato" is outmoded.Under It, the government has a

voice In the appointment ofBishops and in promulgation ofPapal pronouncements specifics!ly affecting Venezuela.

VENEZUELA’S 1947 constitu-tion provides that the patronatowill remain in effect until a con

cordat is signed with the HolySee. Betancourt said ’ the possibility for (a) concordat . . . stillremains open."

He revealed that ArchbishopRafael Arias Blanco of Caracalhad paid a rail on hint and hehad told tho Archbishop thattfco government would racog-

nlw "the obvious reality" that

I Catholicism is thr religion of

I the great majority of the peo-ple.

Betancourt was Venezuela'schief executive a decade ago.At that time his i»arty passed leg-islation hostile to Catholic edu-cation Marxists were also in-cluded in the administration.Betancourt has promised thatcommunists will be kept out ofthe present coalition government.

Pick American FilmBONN, Germany (RNS)—The

U S. motion picture, "Me and theColonel," wraa named one of the ibeat ftlma of the year by the;Catholic Film League here. I

Pope DefendsModern ArtFor Churches

VATIC AN C ITS Pope John XXIII, continuing hisseries of informal talks to various groups, touched on mod-ern liturgical art. the need for fredom of schools, the mis-sion of teaching, and his hopes that 1959 would he “a happyand blessed year

"

In his most significant talk,the Pope warned that peopleshould not be prejudiced againstmodern liturgical art just because it is modern He added thathi personally favors it but warnedthat one cannot encourage "madforms” of art because they are

no longer art

HK SPOKK TO members ofthe International Institute of Li-turgical Art and noted that there

are "works which some time agowere not considered beautiful bythe public in general and which

are now more readily appreci-ated "

It was Ml years ago lie saidthat today there is more respectfor the Church and religion thanbefore

He cited particularly the hon-ored place which Catholics havein the Rome Municipal Councilwhere -So years ago they wrre

the target of bitter and constantattack

During the regular Wednesdayaudience on Dec. 31, the Popetold about mono visitors that he

looks "with trust toward the NewYear and hopes that it will be a

year of blessing "

SPK.VKIMi IN Italian, the Pon-tiff told the group that after a

full working day "in which hemust listen with attentive ears,with an open heart and with lipsalways speaking," even the Vicarof Christ feels the -meed for a

little roni ersation with his fam-ily

“Art, when Inspired by truth»nd beauty and when animatedhy the truee spirit of Faith, has

a legitimate function," he de-

j elared. lie said art can be a

source of spiritual inspiration.

I giving a fortaste of what hap-piness there will he in Paradise on seeing God fare to fare.

At an audience lo represenlah\es of Italy's pmate Catholicschools, the Pope said that it is

of great importance" to preservr “effective freedom of theschools

He noted, however, that Calholic schools in Italy are currentlv confronted with difficulties ’

While he did not name these riif(lenities, there was no douht he

was referring to anti clerical

campaigns aimed at curtailingthe school freedoms

KARI.IKR. speaking to memhers of the Cnipn of Italian Calholic Middle School Teachers thePontiff said he saw the "real sig

nificanre of the teaching prnfession in the “transmission to

others of the supreme and divine light

"

He added (hat “the mission of

teaching is a particular particination in the merits of the

| Christian Apostolate."I In his last general audience of

i 1958, Pope John recommended

I that Catholics have devotion to

I guardian angels and to theBlessed Virgin. He revealed thathe himself recently had a pic-ture of Our Lady surrounded hy12 angels placed in his chapel.

Gesturing toward his visitors,the Pope said that all the faith-ful present were in a wav a

part of his family and that he

thanked them for their visit

which, he said, gave him realjov.

During the audience the Popejoked with some Italian nuns Hewelcomed them and spoke of theSisters as always so quiet in

the convent, hut when thev go

out they are full of enthusiasmand are always found right up infront "

Then the Pope turned histhoughts to the coming yearsaving

How many are the reasonsfor gratitude We must have to-

ward the laird for benefits con-

ferred during 1958 The goodnessof the lavrd makes Us hope for

new graces and assistance dur-

ing the New Year"

ON J\V S. the Pope, his aides,tile diplomatic corps and invitedguests witnessed a special per-formance of an opera based on

the T S Eliot play “Murder in

a Cathedralßased on the kill-ing of St Thomas a Becket inthe Canterbury cathedral, theshow was staged by the RomeOpera in an auditorium in a Pap-al building near the Vatican.

Pope John, an avid opera fan.listened with rapt attention and

frequently led the applause. Atthe end he insisted on meetingthe performers to tell them ofthe pleasure he had derived fromthe performance.

POPE JOHN welcomed the

| New Year in the privacy of hi*personal chapel, spending the

(last hour of I9sft in prayer Hebegan with thanksgiving for allthe graces and gifts conferred

during the year and ended withprayers to the Holy Ghost askingguidance and wisdom for thecoming year

Earlier on New Year s Evethe Pope had appeared at thewindow of his private study toacknowledge the homage of thestreet car workers of the citywho had gathered In St. Pet-er's Square.

Speaking over a microphone,the Pontiff told them that you

are all young compared to my-self who is so old Yet my officeas Vicar of Christ which I un-

worthily hold allows me to participate a little in the eternalyouth of Christ.”

He asked the assembled work-ers to say four Hail Marys withhim The first for you, the sec-ond for your children and thesick, the third for your fellow-workers and another for theChurch "

AT NOON ON New Year's daythe Pope appeared at his windows to bless the large crowdbelow He recited the Angeluswith them, gave them his blessing and said "a Happy New

ear to all. The crowd answeredwith cheers and honked autohorns

During the traditional NewYear's day audience with Rome'sMayor and Municipal Council thePontiff said that it is not truethat the world is worse now than

Accord NearIn Austria

\ IKNNA iNO Negotia-tions over the Austrian Bish

ops' claim for restoration of

property .seized by the nazi

regime in 1938 appear near

a favorable solution hereThe Austrian National Council

(lower chamber of parliament)has authorized the government to

pay the Church about 200 mil-lion schillings, or M million, in

two annual installments. Detailsof the payment have yet to beworked out

THE GERM ANS had confiscat-ed some 150.000 acres of well-stocked forest land and manybuildings The only compensationreceived by the Church was thelegal right to levy a ' religioustax. amounting to a small frac-tion of an individual Catholic'sincome tax

The Bishops have asked for re-turn of the buildings and an an-nual payment of 220 million schil-lings, which would include sala-ries of religious teachers in stateschools.The settlement tentatively

agreed upon is close to thatclaim.

CUSTOM REVIVED: Pope John is shown wearing thecamauro, a tight-fitting red velvet cap trimmed withwhite fur. The camauro came into use in the lateMiddle Ages and was commonly worn by Popes untilthe last part of the 18th century. No Pope in the last50 years wore the cap until Pope John revived thecustom. He is pictured here greeting CardinalConfalonieri.

Places in the Week’s NewsAnew. catechism ha* been

published in Denmark, havingbeen translated from a Germantext.

Anew minor seminary with a

capacity of 120 students will be

constructed at Taichung, For-mosa, and operated by the Con-gregation of the ImmaculateHeart of Mary.

A successful producer-con-sumer rice cooperative has beeninaugurated in Bolivia by the;Maryknoll Fathers.

The Omaha Archdiocese willmark its centennial this yearwith a scries of events includingthe consecration of its cathedral.;

The Chamber of Deptuies ini

I Italy, through its committee on

| domestic affairs has killed a

I proposal which would permit dis-

j semination of birth-control propa-ganda

A Catholic chapel bas beenopened in England at the Hink-

| ley Point atomic power station.The Catholic Worker, a month-

ly labor paper published'in Lon-don, is in financial difficultiesand may cease publication.

Some 20,000 people attendedceremonies in Panama, consecrat-:ing the country to the SacredHeart of Jesus

In contrast to 1937. when theChristmas midnight Mass wasbroadcast over almost all radio

| stations, not one station in Polandtransmitted the Mass this Christ-jmas.

j Anew chancery office has been :opened by the U Crosse (Wis.)

■Diocese.

A branch of the Apostolate of

j the Worker for hotel and restau-irant personnel has been estab-

jlished in the Netherlands by the IAugustlnian Fathers.

A radio station which will ibroadcast only religious pro-j

'grams has begun operation in lValladolid, Spain.

Anew notiviate - scholasticatefor Christian Brothers has beenestablished near Manila in the IPhilippines. '

Aids Italian SeeVATICAN CITY INC) -Pope

John XXIII has sent financialaid and a letter of encouragementto Cardinal Lercaro of Bolognato help solve the problem of thelack of churches and clergy inthe archdiocese.

Agree Church Was Not HostileTo Science in South America

WASHINGTON (RNS) - TheCatholic Church did much to en-

courage the spread of scientificknowledge in South America un-

der Spanish rule during the 18th

century, the American HistoricalAssociation was told here.

In a paper read at a joint meet-ing of the group and the Ameri-can Catholic Historical Associa-tion, Dr. John T. Lanning of DukeUniversity said that far more en-

lightenment occurred in SouthAmerica during 1750-1820 thanmodem historians have realized.

WHILE SOME parish priestswere hostile to the diffusion of

jnew knowledge, he said, the Jes-

,uits and Franciscans were active■in promoting education. Both

groups. Dr. Lanning said, had a

good hold on the South Americanintellectuals of the period beforethe revolution against Spain be-cause they admitted poor but,bright students to their schoolswhile other schools catered onlyto the aristocracy.

In a second (taper, Prof. Karl

M. Schmitt of the University ofTexas, Austin, asserted that thepractices of the Spanish inquisi-tion which were imported toSouth America were “ineffee-tive in preventing the spreadof new ideas." It is Inaccurate,he said, to say that the Catho-lic clergy during the latterdays of Spanish rule were hos-tile to the new enlightenment.

The clergy were instriimentali in many "scientific adventures of

discovery." Prof Schmitt said.They accepted the methodologyif not the philosophical doctrines,he said, and their role in the ageof enlightenment was a majoronci

AT ANOTHER session, dele-

gates were told that religiousprejudice no. longer serves as abar to the election of a Catholicas President of the U S Under

discussion was "The ‘CatholicQuestion' in American Politics."

For two hours history profes-sors and researchers joined in

a lively discussion of why Gov.

Alfred K. Smith was defeatedin l»n but a Catholic like Sen.John F. Kennedy nfight beelected in IMO.

Prof. Edmund A Moore of the jUniversity of Connecticut led offthe symposium with a paper in'which he contended that Gov.,.Smith suffered more from other jissues than he did the religious'issue, particularly from his asso-

ciation wUh Nfcw York City'sTammany Hall'' machine and

his outspoken opposition to pro-jhibition.

The Republican Party's identification with the prosperity of1928 probably made Herbert Hoo-ver unbeatable anyway. Prof

Moore suggested, and the realprejudice Mr Smith encounteredwas that against the immigrantpopulation of New York City The

governor's identification with this!group caused his political oppooents to depict him as culturallyand socially unfitted for theWhite House, he said

The religious issue may havecontributed to "the size of thedefeat" particularly in certain rural areas of the South, but it was

not the principal cause

"Within a few years or a decade," Prof. Moore predicted, "the

'unwritten law' against Catholiccandidates for the Presidencywill lose whatever sanction it hasNo patriotic, intelligent person.Catholic or non-Catholic. will votefor a candidate because of hisreligion."

NEATH PRISON WALLS: This Nativity scene, complete with live animals, wasestablished oh the Essex County Jail grounds with the cooperation of Sheriff Neil G.Duffy. The life-size figures were purchased and the lean-to constructed by prison-ers. The stable was remade from lumber salvaged from a refrigerator at the OldHouse of Detention. Feeding the animals, which were loaned by George Wolf of

Hanover are Sheriff Duffy, right, and Alvin Wanger, Warden

Pope John’s Talk toGraves Commission

Vriii Iff I/,.

I nllou mg ii the text »l delnered ,n I retch onVoi 26, 195H, hx Pope John Will member, „/ ,A, fl r „ (I /,(ommonuealth If jr Crj, r, tom mi,non I hr Pope uni that theUih nl injintjining the grjce, of ,nme hritnh mUierit'jllcn in Italy i ould promote the inlereil nl ,u,l pra,r

Gentlemen, the mission which has now brought youtogether in Rome as members of the I British 1 ImperialCommission for \S ar Graves is a mission in recognition ofthe fidelity of those thousands of soldiers, citizens of eightcountries of the Commonwealth, who were buried onItalian soil in the course of tticl»o last World Wars

W'c receive you with open heartand are glad to deliver to you a

few thoughts which suggest to l!show much your great and beau-

many of the wounded To manyof the dying We brought comfortand the peace o/ final absolutionMow many fell on the field ofhonor’

| It Is a ministry at once priest-ly, human and fraternal, whereIn the midst of the combatantsthe priest remains a witness of

| the hldhest moral and religious1 values lor those brave men who

I do not hesitate to give up theirlives.

BY UNDERTAKING lo serve

I through the maintenance of theirgraves the glorious memory ofthe 45.000 Commonwealth soldierswho rest in Italian earth, youserve not only the dead, hul youkeep alive, among the living, thememory of sacrifices willinglymade by these men and the res

olulion lo remain faithful to theirexample

Faithful souls, those who do notmourn Ihcir dead like otherswho have no hope” (l Thoss t,13), like to live In company andfamiliarity of inrir dear departedones. This is not vain nostalgiafor the past, (he Inability to (arethe tasks of the future

On the contrary, it is by thisthat we enrich our thoughtsand our artions with the en-tire spiritual and humane pat-rimony of those generationswhieh have gone before us.with strength drawn from thedetermination lo continue theirwork, with the Christian hopeof seeing onre more the fatheror husband who died in battle.

Is it not a question, gentlemen,of giving proof of faith, cultureand love’ May your activities de-velop those spiritual valueswhich are given the supremeguarantee of the religion revealedby God Doing this, you will notmerely maintain graves, you willcontribute usefully to the crcalion among men of a more fra-ternal society You will serve the

cause of Just peace, which is so

dear lo l’s It is with this confidonee that We call down uponyou, with a most paternal heart,]Ihe abundance of divine bless-ings.

tiful duly con-

forms to thosefeelings whichlie deepest in

the Christiansoul

Your presence first of allevokes in Ourmind memorieswhich are dis-tant. hut still

remain among the most movingexperiences of an already long-life The high plateaus of Asiagoand those lands washed by thePlave River, endeared to you bvgraves of so many of your coun-

trymen. were familiar to Is dur-ing the World War 1 years whenWe functioned there as militarychaplain We brought aid to so

WHEN YOU BEY. tell the!salesman you saw his ad in The!

IAdvocate. J

Reciprocal TradeProgram HappedCHICAGO (RNS) Import

restrictions imposed by this coun-

try's Reciprocal Trade Agreements Program were assailedhere by the outgoing president ofthe Catholic Economic As-sociation as legislative astigmat is m to the nth degree

"

Or Charles J Walsh of NewYork, associate professor of roe

nonucs at Kordham L'niversity,told delegates at the association's17lh annual meeting that thetrade law has become "twistedand distorted" into an instrument

merely for the Increased protec-,lion of domestic products

"What we need is a trade pol-icy in the national interest," hesaid, "pne which would considerthe legitimate rights and needsof consumers, exporters, other

domestic industries and the broadpurposes of our foreign policy, notjust the perpetuation of everydomestic product no matter howinsignificant, unimportant and in-

effioient it may be "

Dr. Walsh was succeeded as

president by Rev, Jerome L,Toner, O. S. B. t dean of industrialrelations at St. Martin's College.Olympia, Wash. < I

People in the NewsPope John XXIII ha* been!

voted man of the year in religion jin (he annual Associated Presspoll.

Hit Beatitude Paul II Cheikoha* been installed in Iraq a*

Patriarch of Rabylonia of theChaldean* and spiritual leader ofthe world's Chaldean Rite Catho-Ilies.

Very Rev. Daniel 1.. Shannon.0.P., has been reelected prior ofSt. Vincent Ferrer s Priory, NewYork.

Alec Guinness. Britain’s topfilm star, who was received intothe Catholic Church three yearsago, has been awarded a knighthood by Queen Elizabeth

Aptoine Pinay, Frrnch FinanceMinister, ha* been received in pri-vate audience by the Pope

Msgr. Dino Staffa, a distinguished jurist, has been namedsecretary of the Sacred Congre-gation of Seminaries and Univer-sities and legal counsel of theV atican Secretariat of State.

Cardinal Cento, Papal Nuncioto Portugal, ha* received hi* red

miretia from the Portuguese president in formal ceremonies at the

Ajuda Palace, Lisbon

Died . . .

Rev. Michael J. OTosmell,C. M., of St. Louis, formerpresident of DePaul University,Chicago.

Rev. Joseph P. Donovan. C.M.,of St La>uis, 78, internationallyknown canonist who introducedthe Legion of Mao to the U. S,27 years ago.

2 THE ADVOCATE January I), 1959

BURNS & O'CONNELL, IncGARDEN STATE PLAZA

Route* 4 and 17 FARAMUS, N. J.

Telephone HUbbard 7-5317Exits I*o and I*l. Garden State Parkway Parking Area No. I

NEW JERSEY'S FINESTFOR RELIGIOUS AND THE LAITY

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GIFTSHOUtSi TUESDAY and SATURDAY, *45 A. M. te All P M

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, PRIDAY *4l A. M. te *:4S P. M.-WW■‘■’■VAV.’A'.V.V.V.V.-.v.-.v.r.r.vji

MP.V/MW■ w^WW.VWe\%\V.\W.VAW

100%

AIR-

CONDITIONED

South

gu/j£HIHEMAURETANIA WINTER CRUISE l

WKrm&SO. AMERICAOviea *o tropic porta . .. your luxuryretort hotel, the popular MauratonlolFarsoui Cunard food.nightclub enter,

talnment, (trimming, new niovl*t,

dancing... oil pboard, all in yourticketl Mauretonio't tuporior speedenooni you to* more parts, enjoy let-

eurety shore excursions and tree lure

(boppingI

4 SUNSHINE CRUISESPtt. 7 • lldeye • 1523 ep

Ml 37 • lldeye - 1331 up

MAI 11 • IJdeyt • Mil upAPR. 7 • lldeyt • 1330 ep

CKoico of 4 fascinating if in.•rori«i. For detail*, roiorva-

t»On* and any othor travolholp. *•• ui a* toon o*

CALL OR WRITE

JOS. M. BYRNE CO.828 BROAD ST„ NEWARK MA 3-1740

The Rainy DayThat Won’t Trouble

Some People

\\ to

\\\'

\Nwvu

PC'

$\'w?

There doesn't hare to hr ■ rainy day ■ timewhen the pinch for money is so tight is to cause

worry and distress. For the person v>ith wisdom•nd foresight provides for such a contingency.He is the min who regularly adds to his savingsaccount.

Saving is a good habit. There never was and

never will he a better one. It can be the road

to a large measure of independence. But in anyevent, if a financial crisis should come, the

money; your money, is available.

Open a Carteret savings account today. Divi-

dends at the rate per annum start from

the date of depout.That’s right, from the date ofdepoiit. And they are compounded quarterly.

Carteret savings and Loan Association866 BROAD STREET, NEWARK

and theta nfleet:

M« I'M* Hurt. Istisl. JSV tfru«lwU 1". lintImiiSs. 417 11, lint (wntin fsss laim* Imm

Oty tIM. /II IplaffM* An. Sivtrfc US Ousts 111 {.-..1 In.

Wt lissf* If Issffe lrn|l Its.

’j? Rod K*IUMO«T IO MOII

01 Hlw JIIIIT

inoitoL you to

St

as

Ranch House

The Acresl^

Quaker Farm

TURKEY?I HEN OR TOM

1

MIMi

Sirloin Steak

Rock Cornish GameCAPON

KINIUCKY

LEG O' LAMB•

rtiMi

BEEF TENDERLOINlONO ItIAND *

DUCKLING

lONHKS HUMID

• ROCK CORNISH HEN

AUTOCHECK-UP

TIME.. . NOW!

• Motor Tuno-op• Safety Check• Cooling System• Rotate Tires• Steering and Brakes• Complete Lubrication

6 S, 514.95

8 & *17.95LUBRICANTS t

TARTS IXTRA

Budget Your Rtpairt® llrmi arranged te

• Mil your puna

as low as $1.25 a week

L AMSROSINO, Pm

3085 HUDSON BIVD.JERSEY CITY

(AT HOLLAND TUNNII Cal)Service Depl Open Daily S SO AM-

S T. M - Sal. S 00 A. M 111 Naan

01 4-4000

GOT THOSE

NEW-CAR BLUES?Pick your car come to us. get the cuk.

'Ve il finance your purchase with a low-costAuto Loan, uhethcr the car you choose is

new or used Your dealer gets cash and

you gel the bargain! Rates are so low-monthly payments are easy. You need Dothe a depositor.

THE THUS COMPANYOF NEW- las E Y

Jersey City • Hoboken • West New YorkWeehowken • Union City • Secoucus

f •d*r*l DtpoMl Immr»mm ,|-f-

New Jersey'*largest

Cadillac

Deafer

Finest

QualityUsed Cart

360 Central Ave.MA 4.11*4

CADILLAC. WC.

BRAND NEW

'5l DODGES S PLYMSSOLD BELOW

OUR COST!All models for immediate delivery.

First Come Best ChoiceS H GROSSMAN ,NC

New Jertey'i Lar get! Dodge-Ply mouth Dealer

Est. 1903 "Where Sul hi MeetiCentral and High"

11-21 SUSSEX AVE., NEWARK • MA 3-5242Opan Eva*, to 9

Never Again!'$C7

*'X

v"^\

ntU»>

*\V\A*

* \

JoinNow

WEEKLY SAVINGS IN OUR1959 CHRISTMAS FUND

CAN PAY THEM NEXT YEAR

IVMY RANKINO MIVKI AVAKARII AT 2 CONVIMIINT OfllCH WITH PARKINO TACIIITIH

saflA^friendly

Elizaketiipokttarusmro Ay/> 0 yO

Gan&4+uj (J&ttyvatty1141 IAII JItMY tIMIT 100 Mill HMIT

MKMBKB FKDKBAL DEPOSIT IMBUBAKCB COBP •—PBDBBAL BUUVB SYSTEM.

CanaCalendar

CANA

»• r« •n n«M*"»r 'J.hn

" Mna 11. 7 X9 m. Di: »XUI

Clifton. Sicnd Htarl C»n» I. 7p m

fR l ISM.IrtflT. ion. ti

Xarnna. Our Lodr of tho L»s*. Cornn. I S w m. Cl AIOM

»*"*•>. i»o. IINfoarS. Ml. Ctrmri. Cana I. 7 30 pm

MA A3071 .Carflald. Ml. Viriio. Capa I T pm

OR IJMJWatt Oranjr. SI Jntaph'a. Cana I.

110 pm. RR I 3910Cnion au, S| Auruitlnt a. Cana II

1» a m IN s-0507Sldiaoood. Ml Carmal Cana 111 7

p m Cl A1790.

MBCANAJan 19-2A '-BloomfiaM. Sarrad Haarl.

so l iar?Van »l>b. I—Roaalla, Si. Jnaaph'a.

El. 13307Fal>. I*— Rldaafiald. SI. Malthan'a.

CO I 4349

Officer* InstalledJERSEY CITY - Giovanni Tos

cano. president, and other offi-cers of St. Roceo Society were

Installed by Frank Spaldo whospoke on the life of St. Roeco.

Retired BishopDies in MissouriST JOSEPH. Mo. (NC)

Requiem Mass was offered herefor Bishop Charles H. Leßtond,75, who retired as Bishop of St.Joseph in 1956 when it was united

with Kansas City, Mo., to formthe Diocese of Kansas City-St.

| Joseph.

Bishop Leßlond, a Clevelandpriest elevated to the episcopatein July, 1933, died Dec. 30 in St.Joseph's Hospital here of a bron-chial condition. He had been inpoor health for more than a year.

Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter ofSt Louis delivered the sermon atthe Mass in St. Joseph's Co-

’Cathedral. The celebrant was

Bishop John P. Cody of KansasCity-St. Joseph.

Bishop Leßlond, a native of

.Celina. Ohio, was ordained June29, 1909.

U.S. Scholars HonoredBy Milan UniversityMILAN, Italy (NC) - Three

i U.S. scholars were given honor-ary degrees at ceremonies open-ing the academic year at SacredHeart University here.

They were Jacques Maritain,noted Catholic philosopher andprofessor emeritus at PrincetonUniversity, awarded a degree inpolitical science; Goetz Briefs,professor of economics at George-town University, a degree in- eco-

nomics and commerce; and JohnE. McKern, president of CharlesPfizer and Cos., who received an

agrarian law degree.

Pontiff Puts LidOn 'Up andDown'

VATICAN CITY - Pope JohnXXIII has instructed his chiefaides to confine their genuflec-tions to one in the morningwhen they first meet him and

one in the evening when theytake their final leave.

Ordinarily, a genuflectionwould be made each time a

person entered and left thePope's presence. This adds upto many genuflections for thoseseeing the Pope frequently.

It Is reported that the Pope,after many meetings with one

of his assistants, said to him:"Enough! Once in the morn-

ing and once in the evening,but please, not up and down.”

Catholic BooksAt 694 for YearWASHINGTON - A total of

694 Catholic books were publishedin 1958, according to a compila-tion by Eugene P. Willging, di-rector of libraries, Catholic Uni-versity of America The listingdoes not include textbooks or

books sold outside regular tradechannels.

The total compares with the1957 total of 703 titles. There

were 144 publishers represented, Iincluding 53 designated as pri-marily Catholic firms. These is-

sued 379 titles.For the fifth consecutive year.

Newman Press was the leadingpublisher with 73 titles, includ-ing 17 paperbacks. Bruce Pub-lishing Cos. of Milwaukee was sec-

ond with 53 titlesA noticeable decline in the i

number of paperbacks was dis- 1closed. A total of 120 such titles iwere issued by 47 firms, corn- 1pared to 171 paperbacks thepreceding year.

$420,000 Donations

Help Fire VictimsCHICAGO 'More than $420.-

000 has been donated to a specialfund and to Catholic Charities forvictims of the Dec 1 fire at Our

I-ady of the Angela School.Some $390,000 has been ‘given

to a special fund organized byMayor Richard J Daley follow-

ing the blaze which killed 90 chil-dren and three nuns Another

$130,000 was aent directly to Cath-olic Charitiea.

IT PAYS to advertise In TheAdvocate.

PIONEER PRIEST HONORED: Dominating Detroit’s new Greyhound bus terminalis this huge mural-mosaic honoring Rev. Gabriel Richard, pioneer priest and frontierambassador, who while a member of Congress secured the passage of a bill whichprovided .for the first road from Detroit to Chicago, in 1824. Designed by Andrew

Maglia, the mural depicts memorable events in the life of Father Richard.

Visitor Finds That ReligionIs Not Yet Extinct in Russia

SCV’C Sru I Seri heIhr author u director of the

Catholic Trairl Olfiie. XX'athing-ton, O. C. Hr uai in Moicou • re-

cently on a trip iponxorrd hyAir Irjihe and Inlnuriit, of finalSonet got rrnmrnl trai rl bureau

By John G HodgsonEven whore Ahe damper of

atheistic communism has fal-len most heavily over the flameof religion, the innate religiousspirit of the Russian peopleseems to keep a least a spark-of faith alive.

This fact was brought home.to me in Moscow itself Moscowwas once a city of churches.Today, only a handful remain

open. The rest have been ra/ed,closed or converted into otheruses by the Reds. A few havebeen turned into museums.

THESE CHURCH museums

have been left quite intact bythe communists Crowds ofvisitors stream through them.

Inside they lower their voic-

es Even the military doff theirhats People stand reverentlybefore icons of the Virgin Oneimagines that al least some arc

praying.The people of Moscow evi-

dently know whal these build-ings once were The communistattempt to treat them as onlymuseums seems something lessthan an unqualified success.

WITHIN 70 MILES of Moscow is an ancient Christianshrine which is today a flourishmg center of religious life and

a focal point for pilgrimages.This is the centuries old mon

astery of Zagorsk, one ofseven Orthodox seminaries inRussia

The monastery apparently de-pends on donations for support.It also operates a religiousgoods store Irons arc the prin-cipal item for sale and theyseem popular with pilgrims

ATTACHED TO the monas-

tery are a number of churches,several of which I visited At

one, the Church of the lfolyTrinity, we arrived during cele-bration of the Orthodox DivineLiturgy, or Mass

The church was filled withworshipers. We arrived nearCommunion time and stayedfor half an hour while the sac*

rainent was being distributed,under both species as is doneIn the Orthodox church When

we left, all those who wishedto receive Communion had stillnot been satisfied

The congregation showedmoving signs of devotion Menand women prostrated themselves and kissed the floor at

lolemn moments in the liturgyThey kept up through memory■ complicated and beautiful

chant. Neither here nor in anyother church in Russia did 1 see

people using prayer books.Later we visited the Church

of St Sergios at Zagorsk, whererrlics of the founder of Rus-

sian monasticism are pre-served Pilgrims come here as

to a holy place They approachthe glass case in which the

Saint's relics are kept with a

typically Russian display of

reverence, bowing profoundlythree times and making theSign of the Cross. There is no

doubt that this is for them a

deeply meaningful experience.

WE ALSO VISITED M oscow'sChurch of St. I-ouis of the

Krench, the only Catholicchlirch is within walking dis'-is much like Mass in any par-ish in America although thechurch is within walking dis-tance of the Kremlin

Two Masses are offered everySunday morning The day I was

there the church was filled

to capacity for both of themThe 700 or ROO people who at-

tended each Mass were not,with but few exceptions, em-

bassy personnel They were

✓the Catholic people of Moscow.I found a number of men

present for the Masses, thoughwomen wifre in the majority.'In addition, there were a num-

ber of young people especial-ly surprising since the Sovietshave made Monday the official

holiday with Sunday an ordi-

nary workdayThe sermon was preached

and Communion was distribut-

ee after the Masses Everyonein the congregation stayed, and

many received Communion.

I Dll) NOT attend Mass atSt Louis cliiring the week, hut

I did visit the rhurch duringthe day several times. There

were always six or eight peo-ple there, making visits to the

Rlessed Sacrament with evident

devotion I was told that on

weekdays one Mass is offeredand the attendance is usuallyaround 300.

't he church is apparently keptup by donations of the faithfulThere are no collections andthe only appeal for money is a

box placed unobtrusively at the

rear of the rhurchThe rhurch budding has a

classic facade with yellowishstucco pillars The interior is

like any other Latin Rite

church, with nothing Russian"

or "eastern" about it The mainaltar is set back The altar onthe epistle side is dedicated tn

Our Lady of laiurdes. Dial onthe (iospel side to St l»uis

The pastor of this remarkable

parish is a Polish priest in his40s. about six feet tall with a

crew cut In addition to Rus-

sian. he speaks good Cierman

and a little Krench. but no English

(Confessions are heard at

St in Russian. Polishand German

ONE CAN HARDLY believethat the men in the Kremlin

allow religion to maintain its

marginal existence because

they share the religions spiritof the people If they toleratereligion, it is because they have

found it expedient to do so "The reason, I believe, is not

far to seek The Soviets havediscovered that the Russian

people simply will not submitto being deprived of religionIt is too much a part of their

emotional, esthetic and spirit ii a I life When attempts have

been made to rut them off en-

tirely from religion, they haveresponded in a way the com

munists understand decliningwork output

University GraduatesReminded of Duty

VATICAN CITY Catholic university graduates haveprimary duty of using all the elements of nature and

of grace to bring about the triumph of Christ. Pope Johnsaid here He spoke at an audience to members of theCatholic University Graduates section of Italian CatholicAction. ,

Pope John urged all to takaaway from their meeting in

Rome a sense of unity withintheir respective fields And haadded special words for vari-ous groups such as teachers, doc

tors, technicians, jurists and■artists

TEACHERS, he, said, can becompared to priests because, likethe priest, their work is man in

his completeness, both body andsoul. The teacher who neglectsthe aspirations, formation andultimate destiny of the soul can-not consider himself worthy ofhis mission, he said.

Doctors also must consider thelife of the spirit in their work,he declared.

THE PONTIFF then insistedon unity among various forms ofCatholic activity, saying that if

they are animated by such a

spirit they will succeed He pointed to the joint adoration ofJesus by the shepherds and theWise Men »s a model for such

unity.

If unity becomes paramount,he said, individuals will be readyto sacrifice some of their opin-ions and something of themselvesfor the good of all

Technicians he called "thecommanders" of our times.But the Pontiff warned thatsuch men must never forgetthat there is no real progresswithout the use of the Intellectand the spirit.

Lawyers and judges were reminded of the importance oftheir work, the triumph of justire.

Speaking of modern artists, henoted that this is a period ofchanging tendencies and techmques which are not always un

derstood by the non artist How

ever, he said, recognition willcome to modern artists in timeRut he reminded the artists that

one norm is constant—respect forDivine Law.

Decree Drops 2

Irish Holy DaysDUBLIN Two holy days of

obligation have been droppedfrom the Church calendar in Ire-

land under a decree issued bythe Sacred Congregation of theCouncil in Rome

The feasts are those of the

Epiphany on Jan fi and SS Peter

and Paul on June 2!)

Announcement of the move was

made by Cardinal D Alton, Pri-

mate of Ireland Asa result ofthe decree, the Cardinal said, thetwo feast days will cease to beschool holidays

WHEN YOU BUY, tell thesalesman you saw- his ad in TheAdvocate.

January 9, 1959 THF ADVOCATE 3

Borgos l BorgosInsuranea

of all kindsI stl KEARNY AVENUI

KEARNY, N. J.

0(0*01 J *o*oolAt»f*T H. ILAZI

WUIIAM |. OLACCOMMm* n*r*r 1-9709

9

80 Park Avenue, Newark, New Jersey(formerly lbt Sorrento Retleurenl)

"Grecian Dining in e Cnntinentel Almoipbere "

4 Banquet Rooms

Church Funrtioni Home and Offict Partie*

Communion Breakfasts ReceptioniHome *1 our Sukurben end Metropolitan

entering ServiceHU < 7200 BI <-7000

C

E

N

TUHj,

VJE AND SERVICE

V

■KCv\

/ \i~fv. nVWw

' /K/ \

/•--- ! \

iy/\ i...•

' Vi/

.-V

JM7!/

At

;*c .

■ * A--\ i /

S. Marsh & Sons

PERFECTIONis an

importantword

To meet our standard of perfection , a diamond musi

he a gem . . . perfect in clarity, cut and color. It has been our

policy since our founding to sell only perfect diamonds.

At our half-century mark, we are still grateful that our founder

established the practice of combining perfection u tth i-alue.

This has constantly made friends out of customers and

customers out of their friends.

We invite you to inspect these gems in a superb collection

of custom designed mounting!.

Hi

O

>

Cki

to

o

z

<

Hi

D

T4

Diamonds and Fine Jentity . . . Watches and Clocks

Silverware, China and Crystal . . . Gijts and Bar Accessories

Issggage and leather Goods . . . Hand Bags

Religious and Ecclesiastical Articles

yi. c siol44NEWARK

199-91 Markil lfr««t

Oo«n M«n. thru 111 t il |« 4

W*4. until 9

John DolanField Representative

MILLBURN

IAS47 Mlllhurn Annul

«»• M««. thru Sat. *.M ta I.MThura. until • « Amnia Parhlna

George FitzGerald

Manager—Millbum Store

HALF A CINTURV

Rifit or buy this famous Everest & Jennings

7TT 6009 TO If

OOOM-

My good looking Everest and

Jenmnga wheel chair haa be-come more than a comfortableand eaty way to get about. Tome it meant freedom and in-

dependence regained.learn more about tbeae won-

derful modern chair* . . . write

or telephone far FREEBooklet.

COSMEVO SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.216 PATERSON ST., PATERSON, N. J.GRtgory 3-2310—SHarmad 2-6986236 RIVER ST., HACKENSACK, N. J.

Dl 3-5555

C 4BONDS

Insurant

MA 2-0300

REGULATIONPAROCHIAL' SLACKSAvailably In Rh Croon and Nmlliat S. 4. 7 and •With Suspenders

$6.50tiiaa

7. I. 9. 10. 11 and 11

$6.98Parochial regulation alack* for hoy*Washable and Durable Winter WarmWool Lined (Na Itch' All Slack* Pret uffed Mu*kle* and Prep Site*Available

Immediate shipment from *tockSlack* mallad on receipt at orderHo malllno char*, with thla Introductory offer Mall Your Ordor Newt

Thi* Offer I* Limited

LOBELSPAROCHIAL OUTFITTERS

Division of Lobols Youth Center*I*o Broadway, last Paterson. N j

Plaaao send mo. as advertised. Bov800 Parochial Slacks pair

MAVY n Oroon. sites I. 4. 7.I. with ausponders; altos 7. I, t.14. 11. 11 Note: please chock colorand sito desiredCncloaod Is check p Send CO D p

State

on all rO n

city

Please • l on

PERFECT

SETTINGfor your

4 18BANQUET

DINNER MEETING

TESTIMONIAL

Choota from 14baoutiful air-

’ conditioned roomi

accommodating6 to 600.

C«IU—4ANOUITmanaoii

16 PARK PLACE, NEWARK, N. J.MArkaf 3-4080

J N. K«nny, Msnof

How to gainan extra day

a month!

\n

r-

r

Do you often wish you had more timeto sj>end with the family, for fishing,your hobby, or just relaxing with a

good book?

Well, here’s one way you can save

extra hours ejich month open a

National State Handi-Check check-ing account. It takes only a few min-utes and n few dollars. Each monthyou II save the hours you now spendrunning around town paying bills in

person. Instead, you'll pay everythingby check through the mail

...in a

matter of minutes! Kind out about itat your nearest National State bank-

ing oflice.

NATIONAL STATE

andi-Check21 banking offices serving Essex County communities.

TheIII!

NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEWARK

Irvington • Orange • Millburn-Short Hills

West Easex-CaldwellMrmbrr h rtieral Urpotil InMurunct Corporation

SIC OUR

ADVERTISEMENTIN TIMC, JAN. 26

Pope John Calls Spread of Doctrine the First DutyNCV'C Newt Service

Follow ing it e trentletion of en eAAren AelitereA in ltelienby Pope John \XM dt be took ponestion of the Betilice of Si.John 1Mirren on Sot. 2\, 195R. The Pope commenleA on-the tig.nificenceSif the ceremony enA the hletting w ith w hich it concluAeA.

Venerable brothers and Our beloved sons.To the greetings exchanged with the Cardinal Arch-

priest at the threshold of this, Our cathedral basilica, Wenow wish to add three thoughts for the edification of all.We should like them to reach the ears and hearts of all,like »n echo of two solemn voices which resounded in the past inthese vaults the voices of the Supreme Pontiffs St Leo and St.Gregory, both great and glorious Bishops of the Church of RomeDoctors and Fathers of the Universal Church.

The first thought reflects on the solemnity and joy of to-day* nte, the second on its high and mysUcal meaning as anadmonishment to the new Pope and for all the lambs of the flockof Christ. The third is devoted to the blessing, the first of innum-w.x.wsiun, mr uni oi innum

erable others which, imparted from the heights ofthe basilica, will conclude today's ceremony.

I. The RileThe memory of the faithful of Rome is

earned back to the vigil of the Ascension.May 17, 1339, the last lime this rite was per-formed. when the Holy Father Pope PiusXII. ever venerated and mourned, said in thecourse of his short address of introduction:‘•universalis est causa laetitae quia ad umversum

gregem pertinet jucunda celebntas pastons" the celebration ofthe joy of the shepherd is reason for universal rejoicing

Almost 20 years later we again taste - (who cpuld havepredicted it!) the joy of that manifestation and, it is tthie,in a greater pomp because of the improvement in the timesand circumstances.

PICS XII WAS content with less formality though the ritewas performed with perfect style. Ten years before hisglorious predecessor Pius XI had honored the Lateran with thefortunate treaty of the same name which went far beyond thesimple and almost private nature of his official entranceinto his basilica.

Pius IX entered the Lateran on Nov fl 1R46. in dangeroustimes, in time* of collective fever and threatened confusion Hearrived in a hnrsexirawn carnage, preceded and followed by aprocession of dignitaries on horseback. But the solemn caval-

pad * . of ' he preceding centuries which is recorded in the IOnlines Romani” _ notable among them being those of theSS PiTv{. '* P ~ y lh * mh ‘ 13th ‘ ,nd H,h r '*“"rs - ends |

‘‘OnSonTereV’! ,Ct " f Uk,B * Pewsslon of the basilica jOmnium eccleslarum nrbls et orbls mater et caput” (Moth-er and Chief of all tbe churches of the city and the 1Z,°lemn “"sTim f“^

nt Umei «h * meaning the most 1Hve™u. f He * uprPm * P° Wf r of the ecclesiasticgovernment reaching out from Rome to the whole world.

CardinalsP<T’ 7*’ 7" accpp,in * ‘he election of the

imm-7 1. 7! " 0t n " d lhi * ,pp Sial investiture, since he

Peter In Th comc * Bishop of Rome and successor to St

far. ~ hp “P'versal government of the Church But th-

in .hthat lh * human ey * als ° wan ‘» to have its share

cisilns * * plntual and *uP«matural manifestations and de-

. . N 'Ay,ONS - TIMES and tastes change. The great processions

:£•£ as yLTsr-swrzHE;™swsr-si-sw T „,

W " 7 author '

of the ”Ordo Romanus XIII” (1271-12761

o«xa, °Blessed^fnnocen, 7 £?7p*Ispano, the 2„« 0 f the series of John who e„1Th Vpleased U. to assume, may seem outdated

“ hUmb 'yard’be*.™”* CaValC ,a^ of hOM " ln Procession. 12 stand-ofrholr. 77*",* 7 h"" 0 "' of lay dignitaries

andnri. 7nd7h o

*"“ arieV Bishop *- Archbishops, Car'-andnals and then the Pope, no longer passe. In front ol the

recelve [her

ho(an,pl*“* lio 1 (Cily Hall). Nor doe. It slop to

R,i .r . f* ° f ‘ hf c “ y ,rom thf Senator of R omP .nrrf

are not ,he v »nous members representing the civilorders, those who preside in Rome over the government of .hinot* 'present T' 7 ”I'°"' a " d ,hp wholp » a are thjyfer andcnUv T r

C°' dpn vaul “ " f ,hl ' church to con

Tsrnzx sr rtrs ,isr: JSS-5 «ruly, according to the words of the Holy Father Pius XIItiquiUtf.mo* dlgn ;,a "‘ Pra ° rlarorum event uum memona, an-uquitatis monumentis prefluget.”

ih .j* appj,

r< * l,lrn ‘ 'I IO most steadfast souls vivified hv

u'ch T hU moTh 10 and ‘canqui. ceremoniessuch as this most happy one today which, tempering the rigors

of life, calms the resentments multiplied In our country byeveryday events and adversities and which induces us to lor ,give, to understand and to love. Such manifestations instillrrew courage to fulfill our individual duties in regards to the

onrnw°f n7 hbor and in harmony with what we considerour own good nght.

theAHfNG 77 R ° AD ° f t,mc ‘ ,he * Pontlffi entrance has lostthe pomp of distant ages, but great has been its gam inspirituality and intimate meaning.

We are no longer concerned with the prince surrounded

shepheiT"* mi,kt’

but »*‘h the priest, the father, the

A modem sociologist, a fervent and devout Catholic expressed the wish at the beginning of the present age which

.7,1 ToT by ,<>rial , » nd by social disorders.k !

m

h PPn,ury would **« Christ returning in triumph onthe shoulders of the people.Alas! Christ has not yet returned in full triumph. But the

signs of souls, weary of vanity and disillusionment returning.?eb. T 7

rt!t TrCeS ° f tni,h and of U,p ' multiply within Oursight. This widespread participation In the exaltation of theenurch in the succession of men called to the highest andmost serious apostolic ministry is an induration of spiritualprogress and abundant blessing.

11. The Meaning of the RiteAt the point (in the Mass) to which the Sacred Liturgy hasbrought us, everything now is centered on the sacred andleased altar, where the eye rests on two especially preciousand venerable objects, a book and a chalice.Between the book and the chalice place the SupremePriest, together with Him place all the members of the priesthood, of every language and of every rite, here and throughout

the world.

THE BISHOP and all the priests collaborating with him are

n

hf

e

th

XP wTTv,° f fir!> J charactrrist ><- of the pastoral missione ltols Church the teaching of sacred doctrine Behold

i "Th* 1 ,two Teatainents. Behold in the announcementmade to the people the principal and highest function of theCatholic priesthood that is to say. the Bishop

The ancient Law Maker appeared to the distressed peoplewith two resplendent rays on his forehead: the first Gospel isthat of Moses, history and prophesy, directive and guidefor thf souls and for the people.

Is not this. beloi ed sons Ihe spreading of the great doctrine‘ h *, ‘*°. enabling it to penetrate into the soul

and into life, the first duty of the Catholic priesthood’Jesus the divine Savior. Jesus the Shepherd, guides his flock

with heavenly doctrine and ever) thing is lighted with the fire ofthis doctrine

WHAT WERE the Father* of the primitive Church thrwriters of the great century and the previously mentioned mostancient and illustrious l.ateran prelates. St and St Grcgorvas well as two of the greatest geniuses of the Church StJerome and St Augustine. what were thev if not above alllecturers and Interpreters of the Sacred Scriptures in the midstof the world.

H it here, beloved son*, (hat It Is pleasing above all to* rm ,h »t the sacred nature of the pastoral ministry It thestrong, fascinating, resplendent teaching of doctrine.

The new Pope, here before you does not rease to recallJUS All, or whom he is the immediate successor, as well asthat (his teaching and explanation) which is probably the mostoutstanding demonstration of his pastoral genius

This is collected in 20 volumes which have become a reference source for he who intends, with God s help, to plough the

tame furrows. The memory of the Pontiff Pius XII will remainglorious throughout the centuriesHis great merit was primarily that of the timely, appropriateand profound exposition of the evangelic truth Through its

r*ys, Pius XII combined all the attributes of human intelligenre, presenting them in the light of the eternal truth summedup in Christ

PRAY THE I.ORD that Our actions as new and universalPsstor may first and foremost follow the luminous furrowtraced by Piqs XII; that there may come close to Us In aneven greater number people devoted to dmne science so thatthis 'may enlighten the resources of human intellect in all itsmanifestations.

Though all the cares of the pastoral ministry are dearU> Us and We reallre their urgency. We feel above all theduty of Increasing everywhere with continuous action thr en-thusiasm for every aspect of the Divine Book which wasmade to illuminate the road ol our life fiom childhood to themo*t advanced ajjc.

Hence, there \s the cathetica] apostolatc. according to thewords of another of the great Pontiffs who enhanced themselveswith the name of Pius We refer to the ninth Pius who alwaysrepealed to those people who came to him "lllummatr Illuminate. Illuminate

Unfortunately, a few dark clouds of a certain teaching, whichhas little connection with real science, hase darkened the horizonIn all ages ol the attempt to see the clarity and splendors ol theGospel

THIS IS THE reminder, this the purpose of the book openedon the altar Teach the real doctrine, the righteous disciplineof life, the means for the elevation of man toward God

The first glory of each pontificate is. In fart, the practicalcompliance with the evangelic commandment, "lie et doccte,"even to the most distant parts Great teaching is agreed in thisregard, both the doctrine of the F.astern Fathers and that of theWestern Fathers agree on this point

St. John Chrysostom actually reminded every Pope, ev-

ery Bishop and evrry priest of the sarred duty of proclaimingthe heavenly doctrine, vesting each of them with the highestresponsibility.

We, men of God. We are not simply asked to account forour own individual life No de \e»lra tantummoda vita sod deuniverso orbo vobis reddenda cst ”

We must account for thesalvation of the whole world (St. John Chrysostom, Horn. 5, inMat. sub med.).

AT THE SIDE of the book behold the chalice. The mostmysterious and sacred part of the Eucharistic liturgy revolvesaround the chalice of Jesus which contains the precious blood !Jesus is our Savior and we participate mystically in Ills Bodythe Holy Church

Christian life Is sacrifice. In sacrifice inspired by charityllri the merit of our conforming with what was thr final ob-jective of the earthly life of Jesus, Who made Himself ourbrother, Who sacrificed Himself and died for us so as to as-

sure through the consummation of human life our happinrsaand our glory in the eternal ernturies.

The chalice on the altar and the venerable rites whichlink the bread and wine consecrated in one single Sacrament,mark the highest point, the sublimity of the union between Godand man. the perfection of the Christian profession

It is a word which returns often to Our lips, in the frequentcommunications of Our soul wuh the Christian people. lor whichWe draw Our inspiration Irom Benin Boussuet, one of the greatest modern genluaes of religious iclence "There is no perfectionof practice and of Christian life unless in the participation In theEucharistic Feast "

The catechetical teaching, of which We spoke, leads to thisnaturally and to this is dedicated all the fervor of the pastoral•pint.

THIS IS WHAT Wf intend to express from the very firstdiyi of Our Pontificate, in the set of presenting Ourselves to theworld shove sll as u pastor

We seemed to perceive a profound sense of understandingfrom the vast echo lo which Our words give rise in St. Peter'son tile day of the coronation.

We, therefore, wish lo invite you to the altar to seekthere always the Bishop and the priest In the aet of distri-buting the Body and Blood of the Lord, because this Is theliving substance of the religion we profess; that is to say"Nobisrum Delis,” t.od in us as the revealed and contemplatedtruth and as the perennial grace which educates and sanctifiesman, families and the various forms o( human coexistence inihe exercise of the highest virtues.

It is from the altar, from that holy hill, that wa must contemplate. Judge and use the things of earth.

I It is also at the altar that the most serious questions whichsometimes lacerate human coexistence must find the beginning

I of a just solution.

To profess with honor the holy religion lo which w* hav«hcen educated mean* above all to love God, and the love of Godis the love of justice.

It is on this ooint that St I.eo the Great of the fifth centuryinvited Ihristirfnity to ’rerngnire the creatness of Its dignityAgnosce, Chnstiane tuae sapicntivr dignitatem et qualiutn dn-ciplinarum artibus ad quae praemia vocens intollij:e'* (SermoXLV, chapter 7 t.

THE KXERf ISE of goodness which derives from the fa-miliarity with the Eucharistic communion makes the image if

the Creator resplendant in man. so much so that ( hrtstiamty canrenew in itself the characteristic outline of the face of Christ

The law of justice, the law of goodness, the law of har-mony, all come to us from that doctrine of the books, fromthe virtue of the Blood of Christ. from that intimate commu-nion of sentiment among the brothers themselvrs

Ah! This Holy Church One, Catholic, Apostolic and Roman-How great is the enchantment, how- great is ihe tenderness, howgreat is the fascination of all its expressions of respect of mutualand fraternal charity, of reciprocal cooperation not only in thoorder of spiritual and religious relations, but also in those of c lvi«and social life.

111. The Great BencclirliouForgive, very beloved brothers and Hons, forgive your Bishopforgive your Tope the exuberance of feelings and of words con-

cerning the two points considered fundamental for Ihe successfulpastoral ministry renewed today, wh.rh renews its ardor as occursin every succession of pastoral activities through the change ofpersons proposed for it

We do not have the right to look ahead of Is as though to along road As for Our humble life. We like In repeat the eveningchant. "Largire lumen vcspcrc quo vita mi-qu.vm decide "

For he who keeps his eyes confidently fixed on God. theraare no surprises, not even the surprise of death, death which i*sacred because it is the way to glorv and to perennial joy

THIS MORNING We entered St. John's to the sound of tha■'Te Deum " We will soon leave invoking and distributing willyopen arms the great benedietion from the heights of Ihe mainbalconv of Ihe archhasiiu.i

°r the Christian it I* a duty "per slnguln* dir* brnrdirer*Drum.” Rut thrrr .irr particular!, volrmn circumstance* whenthr gesture of the hrurdirtinn assume* \a«ter proportion*.

Thr I..itor.in is thr trii'toe nl two of thr... hmrdi. ' u.n. thatof the art of taking possrssmn by the new Tope and that of th*annual (rast of the Ascension

Both of these benedictions mark what is thr prmlrge of th«sons of Rome. in the single person of whose Huh..,, here arefused two dignities, two incomparable duties, that of Bishop ofthe Diocese of Borne and tha' of Pontifl o| ’hr t nun..! i htirch

There returns (to mind) the great tale, unique in thr worldof the Constantine Basilica. • I rbis et Orbis omnium rcclesianimmairr ct caput

"

We will spare you the doctrinal meaning concerning the mys-terious and prodigious content of this benedictionBenedictio pains In do,no* (iliorum The benediction

of the father strengthens , house of the sons

CHRIST TIIK Savior the urtiie of whose R[o„d redeemed thoworld, Mary. His holy and immaculate Mother and our benignand powerful Mother, the Holy Apostle, Peter and Paul, patronsaints of the Lateran. the two Johns, the Baptist and the Evan-relist, the illustrious proirrtors of our rm ihe special protector*of the very new humble Pope, be our defender*, proteeton ofsaered and eternal Home protectors of the Hols Catholic \postolie( hurch, for the health, prosperity and happiness of the wholaworld

These are the resounding word* which We will pronounceon the great square after the ceremony. ThU is the de»lre ofthe hearts during the performance and at the close of today »sacred rHe.

Pax et benedictio. Del Omnipotent!!, Paths et Filil et Spiritu*Sanctu.s. Amen.

4 THE ADVOCATE January f, list

MAIN MUTUAL SAVINGSand Loan Association

6 WATSESSING AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, N. J.Statement of Condition, December 31, 1958

*ll/0/ PAID

/Q Semi-Annually

OFFICERS

Daniel L. McCormickPresident

Seymour B Everett•r. Vice President

William F. HayesVie* Preeident

Henrik Tvedt•ecretary Manager

Jamej W. BetUT rtanirtr

Howard J. ConroyAaal Treasurer

Thomas Weir ClohosoyCounMj

DIRECTORS

James VV. Betts

Thomas Weir ClohoseyHoward J ConroyWm. L. Deignan, M I)

Martin T. Dillon

Seymour B EverettWilliam K HayeaRobert I. Heller

Daniel L. McCormick

Godfrey K. Preiser

Henry Sant'AmbroggioNathan Tureiky

bySave earn15Jan

.1Janfrom

4 Hwt yMriylrn P*'HX or by me J. . . p+y

UA »«r t

*AVIMCI INSURED TO $lO,OOO

Mmll thtk•r com* In now I

MohawkSAVINGS «u u.* w .

40 CMmurt* St., Ntwarfc 1, N. J.

Mltchall 3-0260

fill PAtKING ocroat the ttreel

Omtiy. t-4 ; W£o fVIS to I PA4.

MICHAEL J. HARRISISTAUISMfD l*l|

HIGH LEVELROOFING EXPERTS

SHEET METALCONSTRUCTION

FOR CHURCHFS. SCHOOLSAND INSTITUTIONS

AH Jjp* %Mu m

445 NIW POINT ROAD

»l 4-1700 ILIZAIITH, N. i

WHAT PARENTS or EVERY Rth .ndHh GRADE STI'OENT KHOUI.D BUY

HIOM SCHOOL INTRANCIAND SCHOLARRHIP

Preparation Book *

Pluo 3 Kum Drill Hooka >5.50Kncliah. Science 4 Mathematical (Pjxl »

Prepare (or Htph Ichaal entranra eumiIncludes tpeclol I Q. 4 Achievement teat,T|» BOOKS, 79 Seat 4S»h St . N V. C

We re Proud of Our Continued Growth - •

$6,560,000TOTAL ASSETS

ASSETS

$184,070 M

400.000 00

100.000 00

•0.800 00

3.583.240 80

•8.688 89

38.903 88

9.394 80

71.31333

$8,363,474 34

ACCOUNTS INSURED

CAPITAL ond UAIILITIES

Savings Accounli $3,447,404 42

Advance* 828 000 00

I>oans in Proem 98 320 00

Deferred ('redid to

Kuture Operations 7 846 39

Other Liabilities 6 029 03

Specific Reserves 2.181 69

General Reserves A Surplus 378,712 79

$8,363,474 34

up to $lO,OOO

U S. Gov. SecuritiesOther Investment SecuritiesFederal Homo Loan Bank StockFirst Mortgage LoansLoans on Savings Account*Other Loans

Furniture A futures less depreciationDeferred Charges and other Asset*

Your Neighborhood Savinga InttHuflon

SyPSS&IBSIBgjsssiiia^a,

255 KURNY AVE.(^.) KEARNY, N. J.

plus HIGHEST DIVIDENDS

0

ANTICIPATED ANNUAL

DIVIDEND RATE

PetrqFUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE

PETROLEUM HEAT and POW£k COmPANT Of N J972 BROAD STREET N c -o.k N J mi 2 8110

VA\VA\VAVAV.W/AV. , .V.WAVWW.V.VWVV

★ ★ FOUR' STAR ATTRACTION * *Biggest Irish Social Event In New York—the

UNITED IRISH COUNTIES ASSOCIATIONOF NEW YORK

ANNUAL BALLFRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY Hth. 195?

HOTEL COMMODORE42nd S| end iM.niUn A«r . S«« York <itp

CONTINUOUS IRISH AND AMIIICAN OANCINO

IT PAIIICK WALSHS OICMISTIATicket! On Sale at Door or Reservations May Be

Mode By Calling COlumbus 5-4226JAMIS A lITZPATIICK JAM t S M DOUf, j|

r,,,,d,n ' CKo.rm.r,.V.V/AW.V.V.V

loahsiTO MEET 1

m\u needs

GOING TO BORROW?

Personal Bank Loans help families to meet

•the cost of illness and other emergencies.

HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANKIN JiISIY CITY

Montgomery at Watklnftafl St.

if Jatkeon at Wilkmtan Ava.t Coe,,cl Ava. Mar Itaan ftt.

1f Pavonia Ava. at Orova St.it 40 iovreal Squareit OPIN MONDAY IVININO

IN ftAYONNI

★ Sith St. at Sargonkeo Ava.IN HOROKIN

★ Si,or at Pivat St

★ OPIN FRIDAY IVININOO Bread uray at 15,4 St.

IN OUTIINIIROMamba, Federal Dapoilt Insurance Corpora,.on

Protest Red Trade PlanRIO DE JANEIRO (NC)—Car-

dinal de Barr os Camara of Riode Janeiro protested in a radiobroadcast here against any re-

sumption of Brazilian trade rela-tions with the Soviet Union.

The same day President Jus-celino Kubitschek announced thatBrazil will not resume cithertrade or diplomatic relations withthe U S S R.

Later some officials of the For-

elgn Affairs Ministry here ex-

pressed surprise at the Presi-dent's announcement. They point-ed out that the Brazilian Ambas-sador in Washington has for thepast two months been negotiatingwith the Soviet Embassy to re-

establish commercial relationsbetween the two countries. Theysaid the talks took place with thefull knowledge of the Foreign Affairs Ministry.

Father of NineOrdained at 78RIO DE JANEIRO (NC) A

widower and father of nine chil-dren who studied for the priest-hood with the help of a tape re-

corder was ordained here at theage of 78.

| The unusual ceremony tookIplace at San Jose Seminary whereRev. Jose Bernardo de MartinsCastilho, a former lawyer, was

ordained by Cardinal de BarrosCamara of Rio de Janeiro.

Very shortsighted, Father Cas-tilho had to study with the helpof a tape recorder. By specialpermission from the Holy See hisstudies were reduced from six to

three years.

He is also excused from recit-ing the breviary, and receivedpermission to offer only the vo-

tive Masses of Our Lady and Re-quiem Masses.

Cardinal OffersSalazar ReplyLISBON Cardinal Gonealves

Ccrejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon,has personally entered the con-

troversy begun by Premier An-

tonio Salazar's denuncation ofthe political activity of "someCatholics."

In a radio broadcast the Car-dinal upheld the primacy of thespiritual order over the temporalorder, although he did not referexplicifly to Salazar or the con-

troversy. Salazar early in De-

cember had threatened "to passstrictures about the conduct ofehurchmrn” who spoke out on

what he considered solely politi-cal matters.

The Cardinal declared thattemporal power Is both limitedand ennobled because "it re •reives its authority from God."Church and state are sovereign,"each in its own domain,” hesaid, "but in the plan of Godthey should not be separated or

worse be in a state of combat.”"Certain things," he declared,

"touch the domain of both Churchand state."

Begin RehearsalsFor PatersonPassion Play

PATERSON—Rehearsals willbegin Jan 11 at St. BonifaceCYO hall for the 14th annual pro-duction of "His Mother's P.-om-ise "

The production will attain beunder direction of Aristide D'An-gelo, a faculty member of theAmerican Academy of DramaticArts. New York, for the past 25

years.A Passion Play, "His Mother's

Promise," has been produced inthe past for the benefit of PopePius High School, Sacred Heartparish, Dover. St. Boniface par-ish and for the Little Sisters ofthe Poor in Paterson.

This year's production will befor the purpose of increasing thefund for the steel and concretefireproof stairwell in St. BonifaceSchool.

Approximately 60,000 peoplehave seen the past productionsof the play.

Rejects ProposalOn Birth ControlHARRISBURG, Pa. <NC)

State Public Welfare SecretaryHarry Shapiro has rejected a

suggestion of the State Board ofPublic Assistance that reliefworkers be allowed to recom-

mend birth control.

Shapiro said he had been advised by Public Welfare Department counsel "that I am underno legal requirement to put thatresolution into effect."

"In view of the opinion." headded, "I have determined to ex-

ercise my discretion and rejectthe suggestion."

The Board of Public Assist-ance had voted 43 in favor ofauthorizing relief workers to rec-

ommend birth control clinics to

persons on relief rolls.Bishop George L. Leech of

Harrisburg accused 4he board of“usurping the role of spiritualdirector for the poor" and com-

mended Shspfro for hit opposi-tion.

HONORED: Msgr. Philip J. Coyne, pastor of St Nich-olas Church, Passaic, was feted by his parishioners re-

cently on completion of 40 years in the priesthood. Heis joined by Bishop McNulty, who presided at a HolyHour in the church; Rev. Joseph W. Molloy and Rev.

Francis X. McCarthy, assistants at St. Nicholas.

Attack School

Policy in IndiaMANGALORE, India Two of

India's 14 state governmentsMadhya Pradesh and Keralahave been charged with anti-Catholic or indifferent schoolpolicies which constitute a 1 threatto parochial schools.

Anxiety regarding school poli-cies in the two states was ex-

pressed here by the Catholic Un-ion movement, foremost lay Cath-olic organization, at its annualmeeting. Delegates also calledon all citizens to fight the "gravemenace." of communism, whichthey saw spiraling in India

They noted that the Red-con-trolled Kerala government hasbeen attempting to push throughbills which would enable thestate to take over Catholicschools And they said that InMadhya Pradesh many Catholicschools in tribal areas have notyet received government recog-nition.

Training NativesFor MissionsMILAN, Italy A unique mis-

sionary endeavor has been inau-gurated here under the name In-ternational College for OverseasStudents.

It is similar to organizationsthroughout the world which trainlaymen to work in mission areas

But it has this difference: Insteadof training local laymen to workin foreign lands, it brings nativesof the mission country in fortraining and sends them back asmissioners to their own people.

The college is conducted bythree Milanese organizations: As-sociation of laymen for Aid to theMissions, Italian Catholic Univer-sity Federation and GraduateMovement of Italian Catholic Ac-tion. Students are chosen afterrecommendation by the SacredCongregation for the Propagationof the Faith and arc maintainedthrough scholarships provided bythe three sponsoring groups.

Morals, EconomyDiscussion Topic

WASHINGTON—MoraI foun-dations of economic growth will |be discussed here Jan. 15-16 ata national conference sponsoredby the Foundation for ReligiousAction in the Social and CivilOrder, a nonsectarian group pro-moted by numerous religious andcivic leaders.

Opening speaker at the meet-ing will be Rev. John CourtneyMurray, S J , of Woodstock College, Maryland. Ano>ber speakerwill be Secretary of Labor lamesP. Mitchell.

Specific topics to be discussedinclude ethics and economic pol-icy, current need for interna-tional economic development,moral issues of economic power,and religion and foreign policy

Sociology GroupHonors PriestNOTRE DAME (RNS)—Rev

Raymond Murray, C.S.C., veteranprofessor of sociology at Notre

Dame University, was presentedin absentia with a citation ofmerit by the American CatholicSociological Society at its 20th

annual convention

Two other awards, recognizingoutstanding publications of the

past year, were given to ThomasF. O'Dea of Fordham University.New York, for his book. ••The

Mormons"; and Sister Inez Hil-

ger of St. Cloud Hospital, Minn .for “Araucanian Child Life andits Cultural Background "

During the meeting. 40 papersdealing with various phases ofsociology were presented by-leading clergy and lay experts inthe field. Also sectional discus-sions were held on such subjectsas intergroup relations, industrialsociology, population problemsand sociological theory.

5 Bishops Confirm1,250 in ArmoryROCKFORD, 111. (NO _ More

than 1,250 converts received theSacrament of Confirmation in ahuge ceremony officiated over by-five Bishops here.

The ceremony, held in the Illi-nois National Guard Armory andtelevised locally, climaxed the50th jubilee year of the Rockford Diocese.

Quiz on FaithBy Brian Cronin

J Which church is the scst of (he Pope in hi, capacity as Bish-op of Rome? (a) St, Peter's Basilica? (b) The Sistin*Chapel? (c) St. John Latcran's? (and) SL Mary Major?

9 "hat is an aliturgical day? (a) A holy day’ <b> A feastday’ (c) A fast day? (and) A day on which no Mas, iasaid?

3 Ark 1,10 Covenant is a title given to (a) The BlessedVirgin? (b) Noah? (c) Jesus? (and)The Holy Ghost?

4 Who was the newly born infant found in a basket by Phar-aohs daughter? (a) Herod’ (b) Solomon? (c) St Johnthe Baptist’ (and) Moses’

5 On what occasion did Jesus say to His Blessed Mother:"Didn't You know that I must attend to my Father's bus-iness’” (a) The finding in the Temple? ( bl The weddingfeast of Cana? (c) The Crucifixion? (and) The Resur-rection?

6 Who was known as "The Apostle of the Gentile,'? (a) Phil-ip’ (b) Matthias? (c) Simon? (and) Paul?

7 Thf 10 " of Mar > »as founded by: (a) Catherine Laboure?(b) St. Bernadette’ (c) Frank Duff? (and) Pope Pius XI?

g What time elapsed between the Resurrection and the Ascen-sion’ (a) 30 days (b) 3 years? <cp4odays (and)3 days?

Gut yourself 10 i~rh for etch correct ensutr below.Rttsng: 80 -Excellent. 70 -Very Good. 60-Goo* 50 -Fsir

( 3 ) 8 -( J ) L -( P) 9 ■(») S !(P) \ !(■) t !<P) 2 !(a) | :SH3A\S.NV

Janaary 9, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 5

The Officers and Directorsof

Carteret Savingsand Loan Association

welcome the membersof Plymouth Savings

and Loan Association

to theCarteret family of customers

The two former offices of Plymouth,744 Broad Street and 359 Spring-field Avenue, Newark, will be main-

tained as Carteret offices for theconvenience of present and pros-pective members.

CARTERET SAVINGSand Loan Association

866 BROAD STREET, NEWARK

and thoto officot for your eonvtnitnca

744 I road St. Nowort Springfiold-iorgon: IS? Sp,i„,*;.|d An.. No wortRotovillo: 4*7 Oron,. it . Nowort Commutor: P.nn toilr.od Station

City Lino: 711 Springflold A», Nowort . loti Oron t o: 404 Control An.Sourti Orango: 1* South Orango An.

Soring a Inturod up to $lO,OOO for ooch sor#r

APPLY NOW

THE FEBRUARYFRESHMAN CLASS

SAINT PETER'S COLLEGE

DAY DIVISION

Liberal Art* Natural and Social SciencesBusiness Administration Army ROTC.

EVENING DIVISION

School of Business Administration

Open to Men and Women

B. S. degree in Accounting MarketingManagement Economics.

Part-Time program for non-degree students.

THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS

2641 BOULEVARD Dl 3-4400

JERSEY CITY 6, N. J.

RECEIVE M GIVINGYes, we will moll you a check every six monthi for life W you Invert through our

LIFE INCOME MISSION CONTRACTThe rate of interest depends upon your age.

You will help the educational work of our S.V.D. Catholic missionaries In

japan and the Philippines.

You will receive an auured income for life and many spiritualremembrances after death.

An Investment for LIFE and ETERNITYI

For confidential

Information

write

Send me information on your Life Income Mission Contract

Name Age

Address

today to City Zone State

REV FATHER RALPH S.V.D CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES

316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1

OflluLuJcur Q/iarmA<£/CATERING SERVICE

BANQUETSANNIVERSARY DINNERS

CONFIRMATIONS

ORDINATION DINNERS

DEDICATIONS•jJ auf tlktr Lffm tf

CHURCH FUNCTIONS

Communion Breakfa«u

»•••

gives

m.¥ zwi.* • •

\

'• i

QUALITYICASH SAYINGS/FREE Ii

STAMP FOR STAMP...

GIFT FORGIFT ... KING KORN STAMPPLAN TOPS THEM ALL!

BLUE RIBBON SPRING

LEG of LAMBWHOLE

legs ■■ /_

lb

,rjc (s

Halves or IOvenready I#»nc IK xi. I

HICKORY SWEET SWIFT PREMIUM

sausage links

£ 49‘sliced bacon

59‘

IRISH PHODUCIDAIRY DOLLAR FEATURES

TENDER. CALIFORNIA* m

CARROTS c 10

ALL GREEN. CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI s 25all PURPOSE. RED & JUICY. ROME BEAUTY

APPLES 3- 25

All Nlc«« offKti vo January • •.10. IMf. W«r«Mrv« tho rt«ht U limit «uontitloo Not rMatmiklif*r ty»o«r *»hic«l arrort. tarry, no itamn with

citaraUaa, mi Hi mr croom aurtham.

Kingssupermarkets

AT THESE FOUR STORES •

ALL GRINDS

ehler’s coffeeMUSSELMAN

apple sauce 9CAVPBELLS

port and beans 9golden kernel

niblets com 7LIBBY’S

tomato juice 8BROOKMAID

strawberry preserves aSWANEE

colored tissue 11

mlk 7WHITE ROSE

purple plums 3

HACKENSACK441 Pattak St.

At the

Maywood, Lina

SUMMIT121 Saria (fit IX

CornerSummit Avenue

Reviewing the New BooksTb.,. reviews ere comp,led from "Be,. Sellers" published by the VunersiSy of ScreuSon.

THE CONtINUING REVOLT:THE BLACK BOOK ON REDCHINA. By Edward HunterBook mailer, K. (Soluble for gra-«ral reading.)

Thla timely little volume, pre-pared by Edward Hunter for TheCommittee of One Million(Against the Admission of Com-munist China to the United Na-tions), recall* facts against theoutcry over two little Islands andthe ' fact' of conquest As documented in "The Black Book,” thecommunist government neitherspeaks for the people of China

nor is it interested in peace, andso does not merit internationalrecognition

The author presents his thesisIn 10 sections, each supported byquotations from Red Chinesesources

The writing i* terse and Impa-tient it must overcome the demands already urging the aban-donment of Quemny and Matsu,as if these were the issue Thesame voices also loudly defendedthe "agrarian reformers" duringthe latter years of World War IIThese pages present the blackrecord of these reformers" andshould be read by all as a moraldefense against yielding to the

insistent encroachments of com-munism,, no matter where.

A DICTIONARY OF SAINTS.Compiled by Doaald AUwater.Rated oa Batter's “Urea of theSaints." Kenedy. *4.50.

According to the jacket, thisone-volume edition "includes themore than 2.500 saints and beatiwho figure in the larger workalong with a carefully selectednumber of less important holymen and women.”

Alphabetically arranged on a

two-column page, the entries are

made under the English form ofthe name, when possible. The in-formation. from two lines to halfa column in length, covers liturgi-cal office lie. Bishop, martyr,etc ), vital dates when known,holy activities, feast day, confirmation of ancient cultus by theHoly See. volume and page ref-erences to the four-volume re-vised Butler, and citation of the•aint's name In the Roman Mar-tyrology

The work should be useful bothto the library which cannot af-ford the larger work, and to the

one which owns it In the latterInstance, considerable wear andtear may be saved the more cost-ly set by using whenever possi-hie this relatively inexpensivevolume

IT S YOUR DAY. By Rev. JamesKeller. Donbleday. *2.95. (Suitsble for general reading.)

The deservedly famous leaderof the Christopher Movement andauthor of several similar booksol Inspirational reading andpray ers. Father Keller presents» page a day by way of medita-

I tion material for the everydayworker and reader. Many are

i anecdote! illustrative of the aimof the Christopher*: to chance

; the little world about each of us

by good example and by speak-ing up for one's convictiooj, thujcontributing to the needed effortto change the world.

Recommended to everyone.

January IntentionsThe Holy Father's general

intention for January is

Thinking with the ChurchThe mission Intention sug-

gested for the Apostlcship of

Prayer by the Pope is:That the unity of the Church

should attract nations to theFaith.

Religious BuildingMay Hit BillionWASHINGTON (NO Re-

ligious construction during 1959

may reach $1 billion, accordingto a forecast by the AssociatfdGeneral Contractors of Americ.

This would be the first time ,religious construction hit that fig-ure.

New MoviesNew movie* reviewed thin

week by the National legion of

Decency are

Morally Unobjectionable forAdulta and Adoleicenti

Stranger In My Arm*

Morally Objectionable In Partfor All

Frankenstein's DaughterMissile to the MoonA complete listing of Legion

of Decency ratings of currentmotion plctue* will appear inThe Advocate issue of Jan 16

Legion of Decency ratings ofall film* may be obtained bycalling MA 3-5700, Mondaythrough Saturday,' 10 a m to« p m.

MovieReviews

The BuccaneerOateUsdlng (Family)Cecil B. de Mille, who super-

vised this colorful, exciting, his-torical drama, hai probably mas-

ter-minded this year's Oscar-win-ning picture. With Yul Brynneras LaFltte and Charlton Hestonas Andrew Jackson, the sensi-tive and well-knit screenplaybrings stirring realism to the he-roic tale of the great Americangeneral and the colorful piratewho, together, brought defeat to

the invading British at the Battleof New Orleans. One scene alone .—the skirling pipers and kilted IScots advancing and falling like Ininepins to Jackson's fire—is a!

spectacle with the magic andbeauty of a rich tapestry and we

get sequence after sequenceequal in pictorial power.

Charles Boyer. Claire Bloom,Inger Stevens and a fabulouslylong cast of outstanding actors

(notable among them, a littleboy, Jerry liartlebcn and a young

sentry, Ken Miller), pack the pic-ture with glowing performanceswhile Technicolor on the Vista-

Viston screen, superbly shades

sequences of war and peace, in

striking, often eerie, contrasts

While the romantic incidentalstend to slow down action, theynever become intrusive althoughimprovised This tale of the Warof I*l2 makes one of the best

movies of this year or any other.See it and lake the family'

The Horse's MouthGood (AdulU)

While thli British comedy maytax many who are unfamiliarwith British humor, idiom and

patterns of thought, it gives AlecGuinness another remarkable ad (dition to his gallery of brilliantcharacterizations As an eccen- Itrie roguish painter, more of Iten in Jail than out, his geniusis applied to a satirical, comedy-lampoon of the foibles of mod-

ern arty" society Taken even

half seriously It may appear to

condone thievery and sloth, as

well as briefly suggestive ges-ture, although this evidently Is

not the intention This is differ-ent, but quite funny.

Rally RoundThe Hag, Roysflood (Objectionable In pirt)Writer-producer -director I-eo

McCarey could, without losing a

single laugh, have toned downaome of the "auggestive costum-ing, dialogue and situatlon.i" to

which the Legion object! WhenMcCarcy concerns himself with

the humorously hostile efforts of

the women of Putnam's Landingto prevent the government from

setting up a "top secret" projectin town, events are hilarious It

is only when he deals with inti-

mate attempts of one young ma-

tron to seduce the husband ofthe local womens' committee

leader, that he lets his story run

away with his sense of discretionand good taste The-picture mayhe hailed as funny by many forthe performances are slick and

many of its comedy situations

undeniably side-splitting. Others

are blatantly vulgar.

New Playsflv Joan 7 bellunon SouthA*r» of M»n A iplrndid

proi;r*m of Shakespearean ex

cerpts by Britain's eloquent

GielgudA Party Witty, ending

songfest with writing team Com

| den and Green encoring bitsIfrom their hits

New Books EvaluatedThi, cUnificetion i, prepered by Beil Seller,. Umternty ofScrenton. Cletiificelion, : /. General reedmg; 11. Adnll, only be-

es*,, of («) edtanted content end „yl,, (b) ememor el languageor facWMi: 111. Permittible for discriminating adults; VI. Solrecommended to ony cists of render.

The tf Frppdpm UU). b r Morti-mer J Adler

Vewvt In tMrta diD. by Louie Auchlac lon

Thn taMporabloe mb), by Mary Bancroft

Tho Imytv Ihrlne (lU>. by William K.Barrett \

■ ■trama Llcanaa <D. by Jaroaaa BarryMaar tha Train Blaw (I). by Beebe andCla«*

Tha Part at Lenden Murders (D. byioeayhJna Ball

Craaaanda (1U». by Phyllis BentleyIt's All In the Family <D. by S. andJ. Berentteln

Mlsaian Aecamaliahad (III), by MonsoBeu

Tha Scant at New Mewn Nay <lla>. byJohn Blackburn

A Plcterlal Treasury at Oaart InAmerica (D. by Daniel Blum

Lave, Skill and MysteryMUl). by Thendor Bowl

Strike Heaven an the Pete (IID, bytharlee Calltrt

The Lenaest Way Reund (lib), by BurtCole

The Salrlt at 'Seventy Sla (D, by Cam

maser and MorrtaThe Three Idwerda <lla>. by Thomaa

R CoetainBiset end Hie Werld (f). by Mina

CurtlaaThe Bone Pickers <llb>. by Ai DewlenAnecdotes at Destiny (I>. by Dak

Dine senHurricane dla>. by Marjory § DouglaxTlateu of the Oreen Thumb and». by

Maurice DruonThe Civil Wan A Narrative *l'. by

Shelby FooteClaudia Omnlbut d>. by Rom FrankenThe Burnlne of Trey «D. by Malcolm

Galr

More In Sorrow dial, by Wolcott GibhaA Treasury at Golden Memories di.

by Kenneth R GlnigerThe Faith and the Flame (lla). by

June D HouatonHarbor of Little Boats d>. by William

E HuntaberryThe Catholic Marrlaee Manual dla>.

by Rev George A KellyThe Insider dV). by Jamca Kelly

The Double Dealers d>. edited byAlexander Klein

The body In the tile d>. by RonaldA Knox

Literary Distractions dla>. by RonaldA Knox

The American Harlteoe took at the■ evolution and). by Lancaster and

Plumb

Mere In A near dla». by Marya ManneaThe Lent Nleht dlb'. by Julian May-

fieldLeyte d>. by Samuel Eliot Morlaon

The Most ef S. J. Porolman <!). byS J Perelman

Llehtnlne Strlkee Twice U>. by J»enPotts

Marrlaee en the Recks dla). by Ales-ander Rote

Stallnerad dla'. by Heins AchroterThe Ralnbew and the Rese dla . by

N«fvtl Shut#Cathellc Viewpoint en Marrlaee end

♦He Family dla>. by Rev John L.T*homas

Treasury Aeentr The Inside Stery <D.by Andrew TuUy

Out e« My Heart dlb). by Asnes STurnbull

Brethers snd Sisters I Have Neneby Jack Letter

The Brieht Teune Thlnes (HID. byAmanda Vail

Leat Victorias dla». by Erich Von Manstein

The Meenflewer tIU). by PhylliaW'hltney

The Cimman Soldier In the Civil Ward>. by Rell 1 Wiley

The Cathellc Concent of Lev# andMarrlaee dla'. edited by Ralph L.W ooda

Pebble in a Pool d>. by EltiabcihYates

Autobioersphy of Theodore Reosoveltd‘. edited by Wayne Andrews

All Man are Murderers d>. by LeeBlackatock

Aeed in the Woods dla). by Paul

The Cencite Encyclopedia at WerldHistory and». edited by John Bowl#

Panther Meuntein dlb>. by John BrtckHomespun America 'lla>. edited by

Rrorkway and WinerBreakfast at Tiffany's dlb> by Tru-

man ('spot#Meonlioht at Midday <lla> by Sally

Carrlghar

March of Archeeeloey dla). by (' W.(tram

Loretta Mas en Potts d>. by Mary

Chaaetoy No »a Lava dla'. by Gariy ColinI Am a Video# dla*. by Arthur (onto

A Treasury of Art Masterpieces <1),by Thomu Craven

The Great Chlcaeo Fire and). by Robert

A (rnmieA Choice at Murders and». edited by

Dorothy S DavisChild of Our Time till), by Michel del

( aatlt InAll That Was Mortal lla' by David

Dempaer

Susans O'Neill and the Treed Tentlon die', by Dorn Falk

No Tima Limit lU>. by Stave FisherAndrew dlb bv Kenneth Flag*Lonp Pis • lII*, by Ruaaell ForemanThe Drawnins Stone dlb'. by llufh

FoaburghAak Me Ne More 'lib', by Pamela

FrankauA Fiaca of the Action dV>. by Herb

GardnerThe Armchelr Isoulre dlb'. edited by

Gingrich and HillsOur Man In Havana dlb'. by Graham

GreeneMan Without a Face d*. by John E

HaatrMistress to an Ass dla'. by J I hruto

pher llrroldCottonwoods Grow Tall dlb». by Mar

caret H HoustonTh# Bis Company Look dlb'. by J

Harvey HowellsTh# Gershwin Years <I). by Jsblonskl

and StewartThe Southern Christmas Book and». by

Harnett T Kan#The Work of SI Francis d>. by Mar

It's Ysur Dsv'd. by Rev James &-I

Victorina 'lla*. by Frances P Keyes

A Parent's Guide to Children's ReadIns and», by Nancy l.arrtrk

Accent an Murder d>. by R and FI ockndge

■ xecvtlen dlb) bv Colin McDougallTha Adman diet, bv Shepherd Mead

Tha Sethtub Hoax dla. by H 1.Mencken

The Romance e* North America die).edited by Hardwick Motelex

The Orty teas Under d*. by FarleyMow at

U 1 A —Second Class Fewart die*, byPearson snd Anderson

The Obituary Club d*. by Hugh Pen

■He Pima and». by Plnss snd MagldoffInsmlii and Friends dV). by William

Prosser

The New York Murders dla l. by El

lery Queen

Rest SellersFor December

The 10 best idling book* in

Catholic bookstores lor De-

cember. at reported by Amer-ica national Catholic weeklyreview, arc as follows

1 Life of Christ, by BishopFulton J Sheen

2 Autobiography of St

Therese of Lisieux, translatedby Msgr Ronald Knox

3 Crown of Glory, byHatch and Walshe.

4 This Is the Mass, bv

Daniel Rops, Bishop Kulton J

Sheen and Yousuf Karsh

3 You, by M Raymond.OC S 0

o Saints snd Snapdragons,by Luctle llasley

7 The Joyful Beggar, bv

Louis De Wohl.8 Doctor Zhivago, by Boris

Pasternak9 Thoughts in Solitude, by

Thomas Merton

10 Witness of the Light,by Katherine Burton.

Catholic Radio , TelevisionRADIO

SUNDAY, JAN 11

• IS a m WNKW- Sacred Heart"1 IS am. WRCA —Hour of Si franria

•30 am WMCA Ave Mini llqurliS am. WMTU —Hour of Si rrancta

11 30 a m WABC—Chriatian in ArtmnRev John T. Cur lay. SJ . "Uvtna the

Morning Offering **

11 30 a m. MOR Marian Theater230 pm WRC A- Catholic Hour•30 p m WVNJ-The Living Rotary

MONDAY. JAN 1)1 pm HM)I TM> Sac rad Hear*

Program•30 pm WftOU <I'M ‘ -

family Thra

TUSSOAY. JAN II

1P m.

W SOU «TM» - Sacred Hear*Program

WKONIIOAY. JAN U

1 pra WSOU iFM) Si. Anne da

130 pm WBN 1 St StephanaChurch. Novena

THURSDAY, JAN II

2pm WbOU nil - Sacred Heart

Program.

930 pm WROU (FM> - 4r* Marl#

Hour

FRIDAY. JAN 142pm W SOI if M) Barred Hear*

Program

2 13 pm WROU tFM) - Hour •« Bt

f ranria

330 pm. WBN X Perpetual Help

no pm W SOU iFM) - Hour of theCrucified Hex Julian Tonnor. I P .’ For Thl* W •• I Born

SATURDAY. JAN 17

703 p m WOR Family Theatre.

TELEVISIONSUNDAY, JAN 11

10 30 am *7- t hrislopher Program.I>exelop Your Peraettranc# " Jack

Malay Byron Palmar12 10 pm 'll* Th# t hrlslnpher*.

"Make Your Voice Heard “

10 pm 'll* Bishop Sheen. '’How to

Think "

Television Film Ratings7 be Legion ot Dnemy rated then him i u ben they u ere lint relesied. There may be

change! m tome, due to lull made üben the film i u ere prepared lor telex mon u le. Generally,

bou e ter, tbe Legion of Decency rahngi may be accepted at lorretl moral etalualiont of ibeie tele-

i nion him i.

SATUSOAT. JAN It

10 Rotninr* of th« lUOwnodt iKamllr)

No. rl l>u> tKamil*'Noo 'haaa* 'Kamil*!I p V\ir<kmi < rew

'Adult*. Artoltn rnla*

1 io p.. >7' 1 ufPM l* ma ( O D 'Adult*. Adolearfnta>1 JO. 3 4 4JO p m «9> Yankea iHjodle Dandy (Family)

230 p m >IJ» Cry Danger 'Objectionable*

3 pm HU Sundown Kid (family*

4 pm «ll* Trail of Kit l araun 'family*

4 pm HJ* Wild tat 'Adult*. Adole** enla*

J 10 pin '2' |**trtf»rd forest ' Adult*. AdoltM-rnlil

7 JO p m <•> Y«U«( Touch lAdulta. Adolra*.cut*'

• pm ill' Night in ( aaablanca 'Adult*. Adolescents*

10 p m 'll* Donosan'i Brain 'Adult*. Adolracrnta*

10 30 p m '7* r acr Behind lha Vlaah ' Object ion*l>|« •11 pm 'l3' American P.mplre 'family'

11 13 pm <2* Valley of Derision 'Adult*. Adolescents)1 13 a m <2> Tkrlll of a Romance Adult*. Adoleacenta)

SUNDAY. JAN 11

10 JO am. <lJ> fighting father Dunn* 'family!

Noun 2> Urn of Hope* Town 'family*

Noon H3> Million I>ollar Kid <Adulla. Adoleacenta!

lpm <3» Man from Planet X 'family*

I pm 'l3* Junior Mlaa 'family*1 30 p m 'll R f * Daughter 'Adult* Adoleacenta!1 30 p m <7» Heartbeat 'Adult*. Adolescents*1 JO. 330 A 7 p m '9» Yankee lUxxlle Dandy family!1 30 p m 'll* Le* Miaerablea 'Adult*. Adolescents*

243 p m <l3! home**here In the Night (Adults. Adolee-

) t 10 pm <3* Penny Serenade 'Adults. Adolescent*)0 pm <3* llarp«>on 'Objectionable'

11 10 30 Pin □ v#l*et Touch Ad.ilt* Adoleacenta*9 pm <l3* Magnificent Ambersqn* 'Adult* Adoleacenta!10.10 pm *4* four Men and a Piayer 'family!

10 43 pm <l2* fie*h and Blood 'Objectionable'

11 13 pm *2» Libeled Lady 'flbjectlpnable •12 20 i m <4* Prowler K)bjeclionabl6>1 06 a m a> "non* Roll at Night 'Adults. Adulcacenta)

MONDAY. JAN 1]

9 30 am '7* Woman tn Distress 'family*

10 a m '3* Blue Lamp 'Adults. Adole*«eniai1 pm. <l3! Rummer Storm 'Objectionable»I 3 OP m ••* Btranse Woman \dull*. \dole*rent*i3 .10-pm it* Garden of Allah 'Aduita. Adoleacenta*

3 pm '4> Kittle of Broadway 'Objectionable'

3 pm <4* ( onfurn or Pent Adult*. Adoleacenta*

330 pm '•* Mighty Joe Young 'family*730 1 10 JO pm (»* They Wont forget (Adults. Ado

leacentat7 JO. 9 A 10 JO p m <l3> four bona 'Adult*. Adolescent*!

11 pm (3* Boy Meet* Girl Aduita. Adoleacenta*II 11 p m (>! Pay Time Wife 'Adults. Adoleacenta*II 13 pm (Ti Peed Man a Lye* 'Adults. Adolescents*11 13 pm till Belle Blarr'a Paughter (Adults. Adole*

Midnight (11> Man from Headquarters (Family!TUIIDAY. JAN 12

930 atn (71 Woman in Distress 'Family!10 a m <3! Glamour for Halo 'Objectionable!

I Pm <l2! Lady of Burlesque 'Objectionable!I 1 JO p m '3* Sinai t Blond* 'Adult*. Adolescents!I 1 JO pm (|! Rptral Staircase 'AdulU. Adoleacenta!I 3 30 p m Carden of Allah 'Adullg. Adoleacenta)I • pm. i4J ha * age Hoide (family)

B p m 'l3' I aw of the Jungle 'family!

330 pm 2 Adventure* of ftobinaun Crusoe 'family!

330 P m <9 Mighty Joe Young 'family*

730 A 10 30 p m <9* Thay Won t forget 'Adult*. Ado

9pm ' 13* Lady Luck 'Adult*. Adoleacenta)

11 pm >3) Ba* kground to Danger 'family

11 13 pm '2* International Squadron 'family!

11 13 pm. <7* Dead Man a Ryea 'Aduita. Adolescents)

11 13 pm 'll* Poll face 'Objectionable*

Midnight 'Ll* Night Wind 'family*

12 37 a rn '2* Nora Prenllsa 'Objectionable'WIDHttOAY. JAN 14

9 30 a m '7' Woman in DUtrea* 'family*

10 a m '3* She Married Her Bom 'Aduita. Adoleacenta)

I pm *l3* Bachelor i Daughter 'Adult*. Adole*. entar

330 pm 'O' Gartlen of Allah 'Adult*. Adol**c*nla>

3 pm 4 1 ( onlirtn or Deny Adult*. Adolescent**

3 pm «13) lone Prairte (family'

330 pin <2* Down Three Dark Street* (Adult*. Adole#-

330 p m (U• Mighty Joe Young family

7 30 A 10 30 p m They Won t forget 'Sdulta. Adole*

cenla*7 JO. 9 A 10 JO P m

* 1J» Return of (he Badman 'family!

11 pm '3) 1»uat Be My De»tinv 'Adults Adolescent*)

II 13 pm '2* Kid Galahad Adult* Adolescent*'

II 13 pin *7i Dead Man# Lye. 'Adult* Adolescent*)

114 am '2> Barbary ( oaat Gent -Objectionable*

THURSDAY. JAN IS

•JOam '7* Woman in Distress 'family!

10 a m <3* Dangerous Million, (family*1 pm 'l3! Girl from Manhallan 'family!

1 JO pm. '3* Song for Mlaa Julie 'Aduita. Adoleacentg!

230 pin <9* Garden of Allah Adults. Adolaacenla*

• pm '4> long Walt 'Objectionable*• pm 'l3* ( .Plain Tugboat Annie 'family)

•JO p m '9* Mighty Jo# V oungfamily'

T JO A 10 30 p in <9* They Won t 1 oriel Adult*. Adole*

rental• pm • 13* lour in a Jeep Aduita Adolescent*)

10 30 pm (IJ| Woman in the Window 'Adult*. Adolee-

cenlsi

11 Pin 'l* ( hlc ago (ailing 'Adult. Adolescent**

11 13 pr* <2* Kissing Bandit Adults. Adoleacenta*II 13 pm <7* Man With Nine Use* 'Objectionable*

11 I) pm 'll* Berlin ( orre.pondenl 'Adult*. Adolescent*)Midnight <l3* Swamp fir* 'family

h RIOAY. JAN 14•JO

ain '7* Women in Dl.treaa family)10 a in '3* Spitfire 'family

I Pin <l3* It a a Pleasure 'Adult* Artole*. enl*'•JO pin .9* Garden of Allah Adult# Adole.cen'ai• pm -4* Dangerous Journey 'lemily*

• Pn» >l3* Death Valley (family*• JO pm *2* footstep* m the Daik 'Adult*. Ado|e»«enla)

6JO p m •»! Mighty Jo* Young family7 JO A 10 JO p m >9* They Won t forget 'Adults. Adole*

cents*IM. 9 A 10 30 pm 'l3) Captain From Castile 'Adults.

Adolescents)11 pm <3) Bachelor's Daughters 'Adults. Adoleacenta)II 13 pm «2» bullet for Joey 'Adults. Adoisacentg)11 13 pm (7i Man With Nine Lives tObJectlonablai1113 pm dl) Men Who Wouldn't Die (AdulU. Ado-

lescents)Midnight (13) Tunisian Victory iFamil/i

6 THE ADVOCATE January t, 1959

LISTEN TO THE

IRISHROAD SHOW

EVERY THURSDAY NITE9:30 to 10

STATION W.N.T.A.970 on your Radio dial

Madame limplywent wild over . .

'Q/Momutclearance

of

sophisticated designer

COATSat costl below costl

now as low as

1V Pill AITUATtOMU

PETITE SIZES INCIUDIDICMAI6I IT—HO EXTRA COSTI

A*o., C«n»r IttfO Si.Ntwork

°*»« l<« Man , WW . Pri. A Cat.to t P ■

INO AT HOWARD DANK LOT

IRVINGTONSTATE BANK

918 SprinnfleldAve.IRVINGTON. N. J.

In Ifif Pj'lwj? Sh:DOipp IffjSAVINGS

ACCOUNTIN T E Wt ST

_

Open Ind.if-. S 30 ? P

3%

People 50 to 80Tear Out This Ad

• and m»il It today to findout how you can at 111 applyfor a $l,OOO life ins urance polIcy to help take care of finalexpense* without burdening yourfamily.

You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERI

CAN of KANSAS CITY No

obligation. No one will call on

you!

Write today, aimply giving yourname, address and year of hirth

Mail to Old American InsuranceCos. 3 West oth Dept. LII2K.Kansas City. Missouri.

FLORIDAand

YOUThinking of retiring? Looking for

( place lo build Ihit drram home freefrom (rigid blantt? Wondrring how you cm

assure yourself of congenial neighbors? Looking,or hel P ln financing that project?

n i- " r 'Vf

.

K °‘ lhe * n,wer )ou. And rlghl In (he

nr i . . r,yt

ßp,ch Are *- Horlda’i most gnclou* place to live.

addien In kuhS. i°U ""““f ‘ h *‘ °* lrmr '* ( " 1 fuming the be.t• ddieuln Horida. Now here a your chance to become a part of all this.

FLORIDA HAS SO MUCH TO OFFER!Ilhr Jo> h,V,nK • br * nd ■««. •» yew home, with plenty of ground

“7n VV >OUr Vrr> °* n or,n «*‘- l*mon, grapefruit trees, and gorgeousIropical flower, blooming the year 'round And all at a price you can afford to pay.

A NEW IDEA! ' Windward Palm." la

anew concept In property development.There are now tome development, withwell .elected property, reasonable taae.and a club plan to irrrrn applicant..But that's Ju.t where we start. Member,of our group have not only all these ad-vantage. . but many more; Innumerableplots lo .elect from, quarter acres or fullacres; our own architect will custom-plana beautiful Iropical home Individually toyour latte, at a special low fee; our own

builders will erect It, in Ju.t a few months,at actual coal plus only a very modest prof-it. l.ocal financial Institutions are generousand understanding In their assistance.We've made arrangement for furniture tobe purchased at great savings, and allshrub., trees and flowers at special discountnrlces. There's a beautiful municipal golf

club only five minutes away, a fine lakenearby, and the Incomparable ocean beachleas than ten minutes from your front door.

LIFETIME PROTECTION! Your lovelyhome 1s protected by building restrictionsand covenants in all deeds so the neighborhood characteristics will be maintained.Property values should always he assured.

There's to much more to tell thingswe'd likfe you to know. No If grariousFlorida living on a part or full lime basisla on your mind, why don't you write to“Windward Palma," P. O Boa 1435, DelrayBeach, Florida. If you prefer to talk aboutIt, call New Jersey ( Loiter 5-4584. ThereIs no obligation, because, please remember,you’ve got to like us and we've got to likeyou before we start talking seriously. Butdo get In touch with us.

P. O. BOX 1533, DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA

CLASSIFIEDDeadline for Classified Ads Monday 12 *4oon.

APPLIANCES

REPAIRSRADIOS HI-FI

TOASTERS IRONS

BROILERS

And All Household [lxtrirtlAppliances at l-ow Prices

AMHERSTAPPLIANCE & SUPPLY CO

CENTRAL AV'ENtn

ORanca 1 7M9 EAST ORANQI

FLORISTS

MAYFAIR FLOHISTSnil house or ouM.rrv riovni-

Joe Core Prop

1030 to Orange A*e Newark. N. jKSmi 10433

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WOMAN. SINGLE. BOOKKEEPING IX

PERIENCE. GENERAL OFFICE. TYP

INC. FOR CATHOLIC AGENCY IN

DOWNTOWN NEWARK SEND RREL'METO BOX lAI. THE ADVOCATE. JiCLINTON ST. NEWARK 2. N J

Central housework and cooking Tuesdaytnd Thursday Family of fl» a Modernhome. Hackensack Rot No IM. The

Advocate. 11 ( Union At . Newark 2. N J

GIRLS

Permanent pojitiom for

Jan. 1959Graduates

• Poget

• Typuft• Stenographer*

• Junior Clerki

• Machine Operator*

Good itarting talariei for

young women who quolify,INTERVIEWS

Monday thru Friday9 A M. to 4 P M.

THE MARINE MIDLAND

TRUST COMPANYor srw you k

Pertonnel Dept -6th Floor

1 20 Broadway, NYC

PAINTING l DECORATING

OM.Y THE HIGHEST Ql'ALm Ma

tertala. applied hj- eapert craftsmen

>1 low rompfilm Price* f.iUmltri and

advice on >our requirement* cheerful!*

• uhmi'ted at no co*t or obligation a

larca *taH auurt »ou etcelleni aerrlr#

and ipeed* reaulta

r*>R YOl R PROTECTIONAt RES OE NEW PROP ( LOTUS

Complete Inauranc* (o«tri|*

HORSKFIELD BROb Inc1* Pin# St . Hometown, N J

JE 8 2100Est a hltahed 1 «J>o

"M Year* A*o~

PIANO SERVICES

rv a more piano si.r\ k r.

Plano* Pi pe Drum tuned repairedP’Amore 20 Palisade fload Elna SethN J

RELIGIOUS GOODS

REJIG lOC* ART l( LE*

THE MIRACLE SHOP

314 Rwla* Road l.indhurtlnpp Rita Theatre'

Daily 1 to S- • to •

W Ehster 1 4S4J

MADONNA GIFT SHOP114 Broa<l«ar ftltrion N J

MHSarrt 4A014

Domestic Imported

Booli of 41) Catholic Puhllebere

9 Hummel Originate

0 Greeting Garda

0 Marta Clear? £ ReNer* H*ar»

The Religious Shop, Inc.STATICS - PICTVRU

PRA VCR ROOKS

RELIGIOUS GREETING CARDS |Blßl.Cf - MEDAI-3 and CHAINS

ROSA RIE-S - MISSALS

HUbbord 7-8051111 MAIN ST. HACK INIACK, N J.

SAFES

ALL TYPE

NEW AND USED SAFES

Vauita ttuuiht. Sold and RepairedSafa inlet tora made lo »pe«tfteat lona

AU Slade of Fireproofequipment for

Institution*. Induatry. Randanra

MAFFEY’I KEY SHOP eel

11TJ E Grand Si . Elite t>eth

CJ tlOO3

1010)

INFORMATION

REOARDINO

RATES IN

THE CLASSIFIED

SECTION

CALI

MA 4-0700

REALTORS

RIDGEWOOD 4 VIC.Wl SPEI.IAI.IZS LN FINDING HOMES

FOS OUT-OF-TOWN BUY CSS

HERMAN GUNSTER. Realtor403 E RIIXsEYS UOD AM. Q| « OOA4

com rum Mixnrui listing

VINCENT X MILLER CORKAI TOR INSI ROR MORTGAGES

'**mb«r Onion County muMlplo listing••rxco.

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING. SERV-•CI TO YOU IS OUR SPECIALTY.

11 1 W onfield A»•.

! Rotollo Pork. N J CHooinut »«30t

TOR FLNI HOMES LN

CRANFORD AREA

ui

McPherson realty co.It ALDEN STREET

CRANFORD. N J

BRidge 6-0400

If rou oro thinking of buying ot Mlllng.

coU

HOWELL S TTOGANRooltor Inougor

3M Brood Rt . Rlnnmf leld. N J.

Pilgrim 8 27M

BUY NOW

SELL OR TRADEtNVtSTIOATC Ol H TItAHI IN PI.AV

w• *,lt lj "' tour houw (or •■!*. or

conaldrr Ourkna it. l( you purch**oaoolhrr hoy*# throuah our offlrrij.T t * know vot n REQt mr«r.M»

STANLEY JOHNSONREALTOR

rn Hl « h M tl»r 2 %000

RIDGEWOOD 6 VICLNITYCALL MIRRAY

OLIVER 2 SIBIfor

HnmiMtktn Peraonallrad

W N Broad fit . Ri<l«*»ood. N J.

*lnd Eloor um (Iftilor)

Raatdantial K«l«i Sp«clalma

McCANN - VVEBBEIn Tha Pink Brick Ranch

E Ridfawood A*a . Ridfemood. N J.

OLiver 2-0883OPEN W KEREN DR

WESTFIELDSCOTCH PLAINS MOISUIMIIII

for p.oturo book of komn for koU

“«• tdn. Mlnofuo* R.prv..nUUv.

Barr«tl 4 CrainREALTORS

AS ELM STREET. HENTFIELD. NiAO 1 1800

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CRANFORD~

ENJOY 195»tnd m«nT m»n* >»*r» to rom* in thU

CENTER HALL COLONIAL

4 nU)IKM)MS 2 FI A TUBP«m* der room. 4 apartoua lat floor rooms,oil hot -aier heat. 123*150 lot double

•rhool Out of town owner hat prtrad Itto sell at BXI-500

G K HOWbAND RR 6-590011 r. A STM AN STREET. CRANFORD

MORRIS COUNTY

ROCKAWAY

MV) CASH DOWNRu»t title 1-famlly home 2 block* from

renter of town, achoola and church Re*rentlr repainted and redecorated Youran practical!* live rent free Appro*.*4O per month plua rent of one apart*menl para all rharcea

HARRY L SCHWARZ A CO.Realtors

2* N Suuei St Dover. N J.r -*« i"* 7 ro IMOO

PINE LAKE

UITSTAMIIVO VALI'E 7rt>om. In

TUP LOCATION _ pl.ai.r will,. f u ||biumrnl. irrr.nl A .form*. .lUrhfdfarace mcelr landscaped Owner aacrt*ficinf because 0f tranafer 110 300

OLAF HAROLDSONRealtor-Multiple l.iatinca

1117 Hamburi Turnpike. W arite. N J.TUmple 5 054 H

RIDGEWOODRIDGEWOOD

WE CODDLE OUT -OK TOWNERfCOMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTING*

• NEW COLONIAL SPLIT tJVKUfrom IJ *l.OOO Custom Built

3 to 5 Hr.lrma - I>* . 0 HathaOPEN WEEK ENDS A EVENINGS

HOWARD A DAY INC Gilbert SZJTT§1 N Maple A*t Ridgewood. N J

SUMMIT

vv hit.bulldi

2 Ye.

SI MSIITarble facade premie officePreatice location «*O()0 Be. ELp• VCill divide

RICHARD A MICONEAGENCY

MO l.nri.ft.ld A.. . Summit. N J.

( W.itrl.w 7 MOO Anr tun#

C.ll MRS CONLEY far ••■liarMr vtr.a lor lh. El MMIT .r«.

1'11..1 vl.w 7 5133

MONT SHARPE. REALTORL.rki»inni St.non. Summit. N. J.

Talk With Taylor"

Firstfor

MORTGAGES

Rotidontial, Conitructional

Plrmantnl

APPROVED f. H A.

LENDERS

TO $30,000

MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

TRANK H. TAYLOR i Von

(Not* fir** Name)

Coll MR. HYNIS

ORongo 3-1100

New Jersey K. of C.Reaches Record High

NEWARK—Membership in the Knights of ColumbusIn New Jersey reached an all-time high of 46,058 during thepast year. Joseph J Carlin, state deputy, reports “New Jer-sey now ranks eighth in national membership standing.” hesaid.

In junxdictinnx reporting netgains of 1.000 or more members.New Jersey led the nation on a

percentage basis with a net gainof 631% "I anticipate a mem-

bership of 50.000 in New Jerseyat the close of our next fraternalyear,'' Carlin said

He also reported that duringthe past five year period, mem

bership in New Jersey soaredfrom 29.679 to the present figureof 46 059, a net gain of 17.329members or fin 4% Topped onlybs Florida during this period,which had a gain of 63 6% and3.011 members. New Jersey hasbeen setting the pare for the nation in both membership and in•uranrr

K of C insurance in force inNew Jersey during this five yearperiod has increased from $l3million to approximately $34 million, a gain of |fin

On a national scale, a recordmembership of approximately 1,100.ono members is now enrolledIn membership by Jurisdictions,New York State tops the list with112.749 members, with Alaska inbottom position with 29

Father Thomas F ( ants ( noncil. Hillside Meetings will beheld at the Hillside Memorial

Building starting with the Jan-

uary' meeting A class of 45 can-

didates will receive the firstdegree Jan. 22. The anniversaryball has been set for Apr. 18.

Cyanamid Anchor Club F.d-ward J Ferguson of Kenilworthhas been elected president Otherofficers are Paul Bartos, Daniel

Higgins, Francis Frier. JamesWhelan and James Donahue.

Chaplain is Rev John H. Wight-man.

Better Sermons

New Ggroup's AimN’FW YORK A Catholic

Homiletic Society has been for-mally organized here at a con

vention attended hy 75 priests,many of them outstandingpreachers and seminary profes-sors

Purpose of the organization isto assist priests to preach offec

tnrlv, to promote the training ofpriests as speakers in seminaryrcurscs. and to encourage re

searrh in the field of homileticsF.lerted to the six member

board of directors at the meet

ing «as Rev John (assets ofImmarulate Conception Sem

inary, Darlington Chosen presi-dent for a year was Rev John

n Keefe. C *S P . of St Paul s

College, Washington Three otherofficers were elected and a con

stitution adopted

Pray for ThemMr*. James OamianoPATKRSOX The funeral of

Mrs James J Damisnn 132 Elmwood Drive, East Paterson, tookplaee on Jan S with a RequiemMass in SL Ann's Church hereShe died Jan 2

Surviving are her husband.James J Damiano, a son, a doughter a sister, two brothers, including Rrother Edward. FSC, ofLaSalle College, Philadelphia.

Paul J. HrswinnW II.M INtiTON The funeral

of Paul J Hession took placeDee 31 with a Requiem Mass inSI Helena's Church here Mrllrssion. who formerly lived InNewark, was the brother of RevThomas J llrssion of Our I.adyof Grare. Hoboken

Surviving are his wife, MrsGertrude Kelley Hession: hismother. Mrs Thomas P Hession,a son and a daughter

Mr*, (lathrrinePhillipsJERSEY CITY A Requiem

Mass for Mrs Catherine Phillipswas offered Dec. 31 in St. Peter's

Church here She (lied Dec 27

Surviving are a son, five daughtors, including Sister KathleenCecilia of St Joseph's Convent.Paterson; a brother and threegrandchildren.

IT ALL HELPS: Dr. David F. Edwards, manager, Bay-onne Refinery, Esso Standard Oil, left, presents checkfor $25,000 to William A. Hughes, chairman, SetonHall Founders' Fund, as Msgr John L. McNulty, uni-versity president, looks on The check was a capitalgrant from Esso Educational Foundation to Seton HallCollege of Medicine and Dentistry. The Founders' Fundis conducting a campaign in business and industry for

million to pay costs of reconstruction and equip-ment at the school.

To Break GroundFor NewClosterChurch

, RectoryCLOSTER Ground for the

new church and rectory buildingin St. Mary'* parish here will bebroken by Rev. Kevin Cahill. O.

Carm., pastor, at 1 p m.. Jan 11.

It i* hoped the structure will becompleted by next Chri*tma*.

The building, to be located on

Legion Place and High St.. 1*

cruciform, with one wing contain

ing the rectory The exterior is

of red brick and the interior, or

ange iron-spot brick.Masses are now being cele

brated in the basement of the

school. The original church,erected in 1912. is used for a

pre-kindergarten school conduct-ed by mothers of the parish.

Church BasementBeing Used byPublic SchoolNOCAN'S POINT - The base |

ment of the nearly completedchurch of Star of the Sea. Nolan's

Point, went into uv Monday as a

public school classroom.

Rev Francis P McGowan, pastor of Our I.ady of the Lake. Mt

Arlington, of which Star of theSea is a mission, offered th«space lo the Jefferson Towmshipboard of education last August ’The space is at the disposal ofthe hoard without cost

The church Is complete exceptfor interior furnishings and dr

cor. as is a second mission, SIJude's. Sperry Springs It is ex

pectrd that both will be dedicaled in early summer, when theywill be used for regular services

for vacationers

| IT PAYS to advertise in TheAdvocate.

Paterson Holy Name SocietyHolds Annual Vespers Jan. 11

PATERSON The annual solemn pontifical vesperservice for Holy Name men and their sons in the Dioceseof Paterson will be held at 3:30 p m Jan 11 in the Cathedral of St John the Baptist

Bishop McNulty will preside and preach the sermon Atthe close of the service he will

impart individual blessings to themen and boy* at his throne

Prayers will be offered for

peace and unity. In the morningthe Holy Name men and theirsons will offer Communion intentions as a Christmas spiritual 1bouquet for Bishop McNulty,

FOLLOWING THE Cathedralservice. Msgr Joseph M O'Sulli

van. diocesan Holy Name director. will be honored at a testimonial dinner in the AlexanderHamilton Hotel by Holy Name

men and their spiritual directorsBishop McNulty 'will be the

speaker Toastmaster will beFrank P Jannicelli. president ofPassaic County Federation ofHoly Name Societies

St. Paul's. Greenville. JerseyCity The society's drive forthe Priests' Scholarship Fundstarted this week as more than100 captains began visiting memhers soliciting contributions Th--home visitation program will endJan. 12 but the drive itself willbe continued until Feb 9. date ofthe dinner-card party GeorgeLammers is general chairmanThe fund is designed to aid theeducation of young men for thepriesthood.

Fathers and college and seniorhigh school students will beguests of the society at a specialprogram Jan 12 at 8 15 p m in

the school The program is en

titled "Catholic Youth Wants toKnow

"

Students will be invited to pro-pose questions on education, gov-ernment, religious and social mat

ters The answers will be sup-plied by Or Hugh Grady. SetonHall College of Medicine; Dr.Richard O'Brien, associate superintendent of schools, Jersey City.Kenneth Albers, vice president.First National Bank Jersey CityW alter Mclnerney. vice president.Hudson County Catholic LawyersGuild, and Rev John G Hanleyspiritual director Harold J Ruvoldt will be moderator

St. Cecilia'*, EnglewoodThe first annual Family OpenHouse will be held Jan 11 withMass and Holy Communion at Ra m . followed by breakfast in the

high school cafeteria At the'breakfast Dr Gerard Dolan will;speak on “TV Fathers" Purposesof the society will be explainedby Rev Quentin .1 Duncan.O ( arm . spiritual director, andcommittee chairmen will presentexhibits of their activities

St. Anne's, Fair l-awn Themonthly breakfast meeting willtake place Jan 11 after the 8 a mMass Guest speaker will be R GNeuman of Tcaneck. He vs ill dis

cuss tax lau-s as they apply to

the individual Peter Andretta

and Peter Goldee are in charge ofarrangements.

Sacred Heart, Vailabarg, New-

ark John Mulvihill was ia-stalled as president at the Janu-ary meeting Others also installedby Rev Horton Raught were Luka

Flood. John Towey. Joseph Gis-

lon. Joseph Young and WilliamMulligan.

St. Michael's. Union City—Ed-ward P Sogluino will be induct-

ed Jan 11 as president in thamonastery church Also to be in-

ducted by Rev Stephen Paul Ken-

ny, C P . pastor, are James P.

Reynolds. Patrick J. McDonough.Raymond Palma. Joseph P.

O'Brien and Anthony Camevale.

WHEN YOU BUY. tell thasalesman you saw his ad In ThaAdvocate.

Janaary 9. 1959 THE ADVOCATE 7

11» TO YOl R

FARS IN

CIIRISTM\S

BILLS???

r

It won’t happen again if

you coma to your nearest

NJ.B. office this week

and open an

ChristmasClub

Seven streamlined plans en-able you to deposit from 50C to$2O each week, then receive

$25 to $l,OOO in November.

NEW

JERSEY

BANK

li C*cm Thr« U4«owl Fmm< Cow*t y

DOLLY MOUNTNURSING HOME

ft VAlllY VOAO CIIFTON. N J

Undor Stot* II(tNN

An • •toblnhud Korn* that n qviotr»«Hul and lumunout located on

ipodowi ground! For »ho agodchronically ill' and convoloscont*

24 Moor Nursing StaffSUVtA NOU BOLSTER, R.N

Diroctroil

Tokopkoao LAmbcrl S-7477

■ PERSONAL LIABILITY

Richard J.Stanton

UNion 6-9266GEneva 8-2599

ROBERTTREATTHI

HOTELPARK PLACE. NEWARK

COtOIAIIY INVITES YOU*

BESEBVATIONS FOB

COMMUNION

BREAKFASTS

ORDINATIONDINNERS

WEDDING

RECEPTIONS

OTHER SOCIAL

FUNCTIONS

•

Modern ait conditionedbonqvrel foCilitiei - fW>efood and I«rvk« always.

STANIfY J AKUS

•

EOR RESERVATIONS

Call MArket 2-1000A KNOn HOTEL

AIIIBT W STENDE*. fr.,ld.nl

A ItWT'lii-fis-fiJ ftb+rjh

with or without compooentj, or* mdi

v•dually devQned by Modernoire expertsto your totfri for listening and beautiful

*deugned by Robert Fellner

and Mark J. Furyf

111I J i

Root# 4,

i ■ I

modernaire¥ Jorwy. Um our 90-4ay no chargo plan.

As longas you liv*

youwill r*c*l»« o

DEPENDABLE end

GOOD INCOME and

youInvest yow»

I O VI n g s In ©vr

1 V D ANNUITY

PLAN

9 You also sKore In

lK* great wofk o<

lK« Missions and Help In

educating Priests and IrotK-

ers Io» the Missions # Cer-tain fo» odionta • A

lasting Memorial and ro-

membrtjncs in many Mateo*

ond prayers

Writ* for free Information

Society Of The Divina WardANNUITY DIPT

OIIARD. PINNA.

-"1 \

V *

xi■ST'

-END

r, -

ARANCEHere are /us( a few of the many values!

SIZE

Full Sii*SectionalsLovejeatLoveseat

loveteafFull Size

Apt. SizeFull Size

Apt. SizeFull Size

King Size

King SizeKing SizeFull Size

Full Size

Apt. SizeKing Size

King Size

King SizeSectionals

King Size

Longline* *

Longline* *

King Size

longline* *

King Size

STYLI

ModernModernWindsorTraditionalModern

WindsorLawsonTraditionalLawsonNeo Classic

ContemporaryLawsonLawsonNeo ClassicModernModernModern

ContemporaryWindsorFrench ProvincialTraditionalTuxedo

ContemporaryTraditional

ContemporaryProvincial

FAMIC MADE TO

Charcoal TweedTurquoise MetallicTurquoise TweedCoral MetallicRed & While SwirlBlack & White TextureBlack & White SwirlGold BrocatelleToast TextureToast Tweed

Turquoise TextureTurquoise & White SwirlGreen Boucl*Natural Modern Texture

Charcoal & Brown TextureBlue BoucltMelon BoucUGreen BoucleToast Antique SatinBeige BrocatelleRed Linen BoucltPersimmon TextureMelon BoucltGold MatelassABrown & Gold BoucltGrey Mafelasst

SILL FOR NOW

$18?$l9? ea.

$239$229$249$259$269$319$3l?$299$319$329$359$359$359$389$399$419$395$419 ea.

$449$469$489$489

$449$529

$ 99SIOR s

$129$139$139$149$159$169$169$179$179$ll9

$199$199$229$239$249$239$269$269«$289

$299$319$319$319

$319

LIMITED TIME ONLY IMOSTLY ONE OF A KIND . ELEGANT SHOWROOM SAMPLES• MANY DISCONTINUED STYLES, IN SUMPTUOUS FABRICS,FOAM CUSHIONED . ALL MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE!

-r'to^r^offi3 2

QUANTITY IS LIMITED!

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE

OTTOMAN

Showroom samples of our

famous oltoman that con-

verts to a full length bed.

Innerspnng mattress; cover

included.Made To Sell For $99 SO

...‘64”• nlf M so dawn

LIMITED QUANTITY

/*7.^

1 Convert* from

- ifcts latSu

In ) (•(•ndi

Castro Chairal 200% Foam Rubber Cuahlona!ModernTraditionalModern

Contemporary SwivelLawson

Coral Metallic

Green Swirl

Turquoise & WhiteRed & White SwirlCharcoal Tweed

$lO9$129$129

$139$139

$39$79$79

$79$B9

CASTRO’S WORLD

FAMOUS LOUNOER

For healthful relaxation.

Lounger adjusts to any posi-tion with the slightest move-

ment of your body.Made To Sell For $159

‘7995

•nly sa 00 down

LIMITED QUANTITY

CASTRO CONQUERS LIVING SPACE.The Incomparable

The Fabulous Castro Vibrator Lounger *ll9

AMERICA’S TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE

Yaojttt&wfcrf&dALL CASTRO SHOWROOMS OPEN EVENINGS - EASY TERMS

Tfcn Trademark ef Diitirutien

CASTRO LIFETIME WARRANTYWhan you choosa a Castro, ItIs accompanied by our aignedWarranty of superb perform-ance and enduring quality. ItIs your guarantee ef superiorCastro engineering.

NtW TOM-Seri, ll.wrt

eeooeiYN-ew ».liw, St.wMOpp«..i. i(0 Alb*.

uoO(iyN-a»s rw«w> A-OR ChvftA Avenue

Fill PARKING

MONX last Pi

MONl~l«P*i Strea*«.» 3rd A.,eua

NtW NTO4 PAM. |. |.I Pto JerlsAe TurnpikeJAMAICA. 1. |.lAJ JS Jamaica AeewutMet Fntaane »Ud.

H4MPSTIAO. I |.$7 PvNem Ave«*we

WVSTCMCITI4 tercKmoelean Paw leadNorth mi Wem.ee |t>aN

TON*ItS. N Y24/3 Central Fori Am.

C ONN«CTICUT—MII PO«0fJI leaten Poa* RoodOaposi'e Outdoor TKoatre

CONNtCfICUT—OANIUtIU 1 lev*e 7

rni Danbury fair Oeevrsda

C OMN4CTI CUT—MA> TPOtO111) AAaeea %4,mmt

NIWARK; 136 Market tt.Open dally 1119 PM; Sat. ‘tU 7 PM

Cwerrteht !MI c

PASSAIC; 41

Opee daily ‘

“t" Cewvertrtat Cw, . New H/4e r«,k. N Y •Trit.Hark l«i P

PAR AMU 5: ISO Rauta

Open dally 'til 9 PM;leilngtan Ava. 1

tU 9 PM; Set. Til 7 PM

roir IXUOMOAII. rtoeisA

ROCA RATON FLORIDA

OIL ANDO FLORIDA

W AIM INO TON. 0 C-

PNILADI LPNIA. PENNSYLVANIA

PHI l ADI l PHI A lUPPIB DAR4TI.

ALLINTOWN PINWSYLVANIA

LATHAM NtW TOR*

NIW MUNIWI'K. N. J.

|AI TIMOR!. MO.

ROST ON. MASS.

PtOVIDINCR, I. I.

Prxea »l'*Ktly h fkee In |a«48 fet. Off ••Tr.demsrk

17

Sat. ‘til * PM

How Long,America?

Th* current visit to the United States ofAnasUt Mikoyan. Russia's second in command,highlights one of the two essential defects of our

foreign policy. The memory of a James Monroe,of course, or of a Theodore Roosevelt almost callsfor an apology for the use of so strong-soundinga term as "foreign policy" for the weakness andvacillation with which our government has dealtwith the greatest threat of all time to our nationand to the values for which it stands

It should be remarked in passing that thesuddenness with which this visit was "sprung-on the American people gives good reason for thesuspicion that it was deliberately handled thatway in order to forestall the torrent of criticismthat in 1957 greeted—and cancelled—the far lessoffensive proposal that Yugoslavia’s Tito visit us.

We profess to regard communism as thedeadly foe of our way of life, the mortal enemy ofeverything that we cherish. We would reasonablyexpect our government to formulate its policyalong lines that would contribute the most to ourdefense against this enemy, and to his utter frus-tration and ultimate destruction. What we havedone, instead, is almost incredible, but none theless true

Let us pass over the sad blunder of our recognilmn of the Russian communists in 1933, as wellas the grievous error of the war years by whichwe saved their Godless regime from destructionby the Germans, and poured out our blood andtreasure so lavishly as to leave Russia in 1945 asthe strongest power on the Europe Asia land mass,able within months to force under its bloody rulehundreds of millions of helpless people

The sworn enemy of communism, we stupidlv• was it more than that?) denied our aid to the

anti Red forces of Chiang Kai Shek. and substantially assisted in the communist conquest of theChina mainland. Shortly thereafter we beganpouring millions of dollars into Yugoslavia tohelp keep in power the communist Tito, unjustJailer of Cardinal Stepinac

Liter we again showed the caliber of ourhostility to communism by practically inviting theReds of North Korea to invade the south of thatunhappy country and then, when belatedly wetried to stem the Red tide, by placing such re-

itrictiona on our fighting men that we 1o«t theonly war in our history.

We have spent countless hours at conferencetables with communists—at Panmunjom. in Gen-eva, in the UN—with pitifully little, if anything,to show for the disgrace and humiliation of deal-ing with men who ara by profession murderers,kidnappers, liari and thieves. As though to heapadditional scorn upon us, at the very time whenwe are striving to achieve somb agreement withthe Russians on the use of atomic weapons, theyshow to the whole world the utter uselessness ofany agreement with them by unilaterally de-nouncing the four-power agreement on the occupa-tion of Berlin.

Will we never get “fed up.” as they say’ Notyet, apparently, or we would never have agreedto let Mikoyan come here—agreed, too, with suchindecent haste, as though we feared he mightchange his mind and not cornel Does any officialin Washington honestly believe that his comingportends anything good for us? If he does, he issurely unfit for the office he holds; if he doesnot. how can he clear himself of the charge of

betraying our real interests by allowing him tocome’

As though to be sure that we stultify our-selves completely before the world, we add tothe horrifying inconsistency skimpily sketchedabove a policy of reaction only, of careful avoid-ance of any positive action against communismOver the years we have reacted to this or thatcommunist move—sometimes badly (as in Koreaor Hungary), sometimes well (as In Lebanon or

Quemoy)—but never have we taken a real initialive; never have we done anything to which thecommunist world has had to contrive a defensivereaction.

With all our resources of truth and Justice,of spiritual freedom and material prosperity, ofdecency and integrity, we stand supinely by, notdaring to make capital of our good as the Red?do of their evil, not daring to press freedom upontheir captive peoples, as they press slavery uponthe free world.

How long, America, can such a policy continue without leading to complete disaster’ Is itany wonder that we go on losing in the cold war’

Happy Fiscal Year?T)i* President jumped the gun just before

the holidays by giving a capsule preview of hisJanuary budget message. His prediction of a balanced budge for 1959 came as a welcome Christ-mas gift, the more so because unexpected ThePresident commented that a balanced budget willbe an important assurance to the country and theworld that our government is determined to livewithin its meant, thereby doing its part to preventinflation and to encourage economic expansion "

Incredible words these out of Washington, especully since last year’s Congress spent taxpayers'money at the fantastic rate of more than $1,253,000 a minute

January bills usually smother holiday hap-piness Already skeptics —and there are manyridicule the President's proposal as anew year’sdream Defense costs are expected to continueskyrocketing, interest on the national debt mustbe met. farm price supports, veterans benefitshave the law in back of them. And then, there’sthe package of $lO4 million in aid left underTito i c hristmas tree. Where are we going to getthe i -oney to make things come out even’

I’he new Congress has been labeled a collec-tion of spenders It would do well to think alittle about justice before making extravagantwithdrawals of taxpayers money Wild government spending feeds the fires of inflation

how can the average man’s deflated Income con-tend with the subsequent high cost of living’ Andthe poor, who are always with us how cantheir many mouths be fed by "cheap’’ dollarsExcessive spending too, generally indicates excessive government intervention In the affairsand lives of private citlien —a trend toward thetotalitarianism we condemn Giving anybody abook full of blank checks is risky business atany time

Cab drivers in Washington nowadays don'task visitors, "Where to’" but rather. “Whichinvestigation will it be’" The new- legislatorsplan to investigate Inflation Why, we don'tknow Certainly, they are aware of the enormous

national debt; many had a part in the untram-meled federal spending spree that bids up prices,that spawns gigantic deficits, that speeds up govemment printing presses to create "money" tocover losses. Didn't they get "your federal income tax forms for 1958" In the Christmas maillike the rest of us’ We still have taxation juiwhat happened to conscienlioua representation?

Maybe Eisenhower was politically inspired,but his remedy for our economic problems, whilenot original, would certainly be novel on CapitolHill

_ chop away at federal spending Thatwould make for a happy new fiscal year for allof us.

Strikes: Bludgeon or Blessing?A few weeks ago K«ther William Smith, S J.

* rotr a very timely and forthright article on thenewspaper strike in New York, and he summedup his Judgment and opinion in a few words•’Thu strike was not justified

The Catholic Church has never had to apologiir for the position which it has consistentlytaken on the vital and sensitive question oflabor management affairs The solid basis for theattitude of the Church rests upon the famous andrespected dictum of Pope Leo XIII: "Let the em

Pl°>cr pay a livirjg wage, and let the workingman do an honest day's work." Within this frame-work, however, there is a great deal of room fordisagreement and violent dispute There are unionmen land women) who take the unrealisticstand that the union is always right and thatevery strike is justified These people seldomtalk about a strike. To them it is always a "lockout" in which the poor working man Is beingdeprived of his God given rights

At the other extreme we find the hardenedindustrialist to whom every strike is blackmail,pure and simple, and who looks upon unions assubtle and sometimes unsubtle weapons, withwhich to bludgeon the employer into submissionHe looks upon union officials as a group of menwho are interested only in continued raises,fringe benefits, long and frequent vacations, andcoffee breaks

It is difficult to say which of these tworadical pressure regiments is the greater distancefrom the truth, but neither of them is withinhailing distance of Ihe accurate description ofa strike

The newspaper strike in New York attractedvast national attention, because of the power-ful impart it had on business, at a lime whenbusiness is usually booming Father Smith gave

a partial estimate of the damage that was doneby this strike "Newspaper owners and advertlsers lost about $23 million in one week becauseof the strike, and a minimum of 10 million pe»pie were deprived or their daily medium of in

formation "

And this does not take Into account the hugesums that were lost by the people who were in

directly affected by the strikeThe unfortunate feature In many strikes Is

the fact that the innocent public is the victimThe airplane strikes during the holidays causeduntold hardship upon countless thousands, whohad to change their vacation plana radically or

remain at home. Only a very serious reason

would justify a situation that could bring aboutsuch national embarrassment and financial loss

Father Smith enumerates five reasons andconditions which must be fulfilled before anystrike can be morally Justified The first two arevery important: 1 The cause must be Just 2The means used to execute a strike must be

morally goodThere seems to be an undue amount of

sluggish, musty thinking in the minds of manypeople on this all-important matter of labormanagement relations. The extremists on bothsides of the issue are undoubtedly swayed moreby emotion than sound reason and logic It wouldbe healthful and beneficial for the entire naHon if everyone were to probe his conscience andanalyze his way of thinking If a man lakesthe position that a strike which is called by aunion is always Justified, and that union organliers and officials are sacrosanct, he Is wrongvery wrong And his opposite number, who saysthat a strike is nothing more than a weaponof blackmail to exact unreasonable demands fromthe employer, is equally wrong

Spain and YugoslaviaThe New York Times (till rivets one crtticil

• > e on Spjin. while closing the other to Yu go(lav la

Last wei k it front-paged a special dispatch(roni its Madrid correspondent which, in effect,questions Spain s reliability as an ally in any con'flic! with the Soviet Union, and the wisdom o(further American help.

According to the article, although Spain has

gotten $1.244,000,000 In economic sn<| militarysid from the USA since 1953. and is looking lormore, that country is now playing down sll references to American assistance, and secini to bemoving "toward line of 'positive neutrality' likeIndia and the United Arab Republic

”

It is noteworthy that the Times' article didnot venture to include Yugoslavia among the rx

ponents of "positive neutrality "

Not even a poslure of “positive neutrality" (lei alone a chain o(major military bases such as w e have in Spain Ihas been Tito's return for the $l3 billion dollarsof economic and military aid which Ihe U S Ahas poured into Yugoslavia unce 1930 (with moreto come)

The Times is entitled to express its doubtsabout Spain, lllhough -we do not share them 1What does strike us as strange Is the (act that—-although there is every reason to do so-The,Times has never agitated against U S aid toTito The journal teems lo Judge Catholic. anticommunist Spain by one standard, and communist,anti Catholic Yugoslavia by another.

Peter Speaks

Capital and LaborEach needs the other: Capital cannot do with

nut labor nor labor without capital Mutualagreement results In the beauty of good order;while perpetual conf lc' n sss'dy ndi' *s coo

fustoo and aavaga barbarity —Leo XIII, "gereasNovanua.” May 11, IMI.

Another Red Paradise

Month of RededicationBy Louis Francis Budenz

When I was In the CommunistPirty. January was always Con-in'! month. It was then that thetheoretical publications of theparty took advantage of the sub-ject of "Lenin's heritage" to redouble the com-

rades' fervorfor the currentline as laiddown by Mos-cow. It was

then also thatthe great mass

meetings took

place in Madi-son Square Gar-den In commemoration of LenIn's death, the anniversary ofwhich was Jan 19

The last one of these assem-

blages which I attended was in

194. V the year in which I left the

partyOn that occasion I acted an

chairman of the Red rally, andthe sei of more than 23.000 facenbefore me aecmed to representthe power of the party, even

though we knew that this gathering waa only a small percentageof the American people

Rut G K Chesterton has saidof a belter cause that unless a

man starts afresh, he will cer-

tainly do nothing effective Andthe communists understand thatin a way we could emulate, appredating that one fervent man

making new resolutions can move

many others

ACCORDINGLY every Red fes

lival or memorial becomes the

center for a drive to affect thewhole nation. Now that Moscowhas recently changed the Lenincelebration to April, the lateBolshevik leader's birth month,much of the communist New

Year fervor In this country is con

eentrated on the program to in-fluence Congress To this taskthe Reds come with much more

power than most of us ImagineThat has to he said today,

alnrr there are now no largeMadison Square Garden meet-ings and the communists havehad vicissitudes over the re-

cent years, which has led to ahroad assurjntlnn that In this

country the party Is on Its last

legsWhen vs e witness the party's

far flung activity its schemes toentran the youth, its renewed in

filtration of the trade union move

ment. Its influence on certain bigbusiness circles we realize thatthe party is quite alive As William Z Eoster wrote recently,more or less confidentially to thecomrades alone, those who thinkthe party is dead "are a bit premature

"

WHEN WE OBSERVE in theDec 28 Worker that the com mu

msts are planning to strike downthe Congressional comitteesagainst subversion by limitingtheir power In one way or an

other, we can open our eyes tothe fact that the party still hasInfluence in Washington

To enhance Infiltration of thetrade unions the Reds have sentthe Worker’s labor editor,George Morris, to Moscow. All

of the reports which hesends bark, and which will he

glorifications of the counterfeit

trade union movement of So-viet Rnaala, will he spread farand wide among wnrkers of thiscountry for their befuddlement.

What Moscow’s organized followers are counting on to en-hance their standing among theAmerican people, so they canfunction freely and have their willt»ilh Congresa Indirectly, la un-

doubtedly a threefold developmenl.

THK CHIEF EDITORIAL , n theDec 28 Worker let us know howmuch the communists rely onnon-comunist voices withinAmerica to achieve their purpos i ne editorial is a paeon ofpraise for Cyrus Eaton, who iscommended for assailing the government stand against Soviet aggrcssion. doing so again in thename of peace

The editorial links Eaton withthe visit of A. I. Mikoyan.which is also alluded to as ad I

vancing Red purposes. Withthis crossfire Irom withinAmerica and without is linked

up Red reliance on Indifferenceamong our people concerningSoviet moves.

If we who adhere to freedomran open 1959 with a few con

centrated resolutions to savethe Congressional committees, todo more to help the Hungarianpeople, to ask Congress once

again to resolve not to recognizeRed C hina w? can assure ourselves that we have done ourpart.

The Faith in Focus

The Bread of LifeBy Msgr. George W. Shea

,S.T.D.

As we have noted here morr 22 24 Luke 22. 19 20. 1 Corinthithan once, there Is a marvelous ans 11. 22 29).parallel between man's life of

grace and his natural life As in

the natural order one must he

generated before he ran lisr at

all, so, too. must there tie generation and birth—a spiritual rr

birth—if one is to live with the

higher, more precious life of

grace And for that purposeChrist gave us the Sacrament of

Baptism, by which man is bornagain of water and the Spirit"(John 3, J i

And as in the natural order a

new born child must then grow

so. too. must there be growth in

the spiritual order, in the life of

grace, from spiritual Infancy to

spiritual adulthood That Is whyour Divine Savior gave us theSacrament of Confirmation, to

follow up and perfect the fork of

Baptism If Baptism is the Sac

rament of spiritual birth, Confirmation is the Sacrament of spiritual growth and maturit)

But the parallel between man'slife of grace and his natural lifedoes not stop there To preservehis bodily life, man needs food

Similarly, to preserve his spiritual life of grace he needs spiritual food And so Our Lord pro

sided Christians with the Sarra

ment of the Kucharist, the Sarrament of spiritual nourishment

In the Holy Eucharist the goodness and love of Our Savior reachthe extreme limit of the possibleTor the good which It gives is

none other than Christ HimselfHe is our "Bread of Life" Unhn

6. 48 1 What is more, not only is

( hrtst truly present In and trulyreceived in. the Holy Eucharist -

He is truly offered up in it.whence the Holy Eucharist is not

only a Sacrament but also a Sac-rifice

As the Revised Baltimore Cate

chlsin puts It. "The Holy Euchar-ist Is a sacrament and a sacri-

fice. In the Holy Eucharist, underthe appearances of bread andwine, the Lord Christ is con

tained. offered and received "

To prepare Ills followers forthis wonderful gift, so full of mystery. Our Lord alerted them wellIn advance, by the promise re

corded In John B, 48 59 This

promise He fulfilled at the Last

Supper which He took with Ills

Apo ties before going to Hisdeath on the Cross In their pres-ence lie instituted the Holy Eudiarist, and He bade them (and

i their successors) to do what Hehad done —celebrate the Euchar

jIst —until the end of the world! (see Matthew 28, 2121; Mark 14.

How did Our I-ord institute the

Holy Eucharist’ The Catechismanswers He took bread, blessedand broke It, and giving it to Ills•' vaid Take and eat

this is My body,' then He took a

cup of wine, blessed it. and' giving it to them, said All of youdrink of this, for this is Myblood of the new covenant which

i* bring shed for many unto theforgiveness of sins.' finally. He

gave Ills apostles the commis

sion 'Do this in remembranceof Me

That Christ intended the Eucharist to be repeated in the( hurch until the end of the worldis clear from St Paul's words"Kor as often as you shall eatthis bread and drink the cup. youproclaim thr death of the laird,until He comes" ( 1 Corinthians11. 26)

The doctrine of the CatholicChurch concerning the Holy Eudiarist ran be summed up underthree headings "The Real Presenre" (Christ is truly containedin the Eucharist). "The Sacrifire of the Mass" (Christ is trulyoffered in the Eucharist), "HolyComumon"■ (the Holy Eucharistis a Sacrament in which Christis truly received) We are to dis-cuss each of these topics In turn

In YourPrayersremember me»* your deceased

priests

Arduliocete of NetcnrkRev James A Keough, Jsn

10. 1932

Rev Perry G DeWltt, Jin 10,1957

Rev Joseph Rolando. Jan 131907

Rev William J Caffrey. Jan

13, 1939

Rev Richard E Sluder, OS BJan 13. 195*

Rev Jerome Reichwein. Jan

14. 193'i

Rev Vincent Sansone. Jan 161929

Diocene of Pater non

Rev John J Duggan. Jan 10.1945

Rev Dnlacus Roberto. Jan 13.1951

Rt Rev Msgr Peter T Weme.Jan 15. 1951

Rt Rev Mt*r. Carmel J ScanI lan, Jan. 13, 1952

THE QUESTION BOXMon Krr W'ollrr IP. Corfu, Immocnlot* Concrpnon (nr

mory. Oorhntlon. Romsoy P. 0.. i, oditor ot Th, Qu.u.on Box.Qnnfomi mo y kt nkmilltd to htm lor ontutr in tbit column.

Q. The three Wlw Mmbrought (old to ■ king,frankincense at to a priest andmyrrh n In i man who wat totatfrr bitterly. How did theyknow which (tfta to bring?

A It la St Matthew who in

Chapter 2. 112 tell* the *tory otIhe visit by the Magi, a storythat i* a gem we might wellread in the Sacred Scripture

In doing *o remember first thatthe Magi were likely scientistsinterested in the atar* (an easilyunderstood science in our day otMoonikl Our F.nglish word "Wisemen" auma them up well It la

j customary to think of them as

| kings, but this probably arose

I from the uae of the word* of| I’aalm 71 verse 10 in the liturgicalprayer* of Epiphany "The king*of Tharais and of the islands shalloffer preaents, the kings of the

Arabians and of Saba shall bring

jgift*"

| If asked how many there were

we might give the quick answer

"Three " But the Scripture doas

not tell us that and there is no

reason for saying that they were

only three Most likely we thinkof three since there were three Ikind* of gifts given to Christ by l,them Only much later were

names given to the Magi, the

[names Caspar Melchior andBaltassar date from the Middle

Ages

** a year and a half afterChriat’a birth that the Magicame; it must have hern at leaat40 days after

The gifta the Magi gave were

gift* that they would havebrought to a king in their ownland They were expensive andvaluable .gift* of gold, of frank-incense, namely precious incense;and of myrrh, a kind of perfumedresin Arabia was renowned forthese articles and naturally, incoming to see one whose comingwas heralded by a star, theywould have brought the best giftsthey could

Later the Fathers of theChurch, writing of this scene,note that the gifts also befitChrist in His kingship (the gold!,in His divinity (the incense), andin His mortality (for myrrh wasused in preparing a body forburial) We cannot say that (haMagi had these ideas in mind

Incidentally, how well Provi-dence provides just before an

unexpected journey to a distantland, God arranged that the HolyFamily should receive valuah'egifts and would thus be able toprovide for themselves during (hajourney and in the strange land.Never underestimate the Provi-dence of God when difficultiescome to you.

The feast of Epiphany has beencelebrated with great solemnityby the Church (among otherreasons) because the coming ofthe pagan wisemen represents (hafact of Christ's coming for allmen. pagan as well as Chosen

People

Q. Were there any letterswritten by I.ucla. other \ thanthe one containing the thirdsecret?

A No other secret letters that1 know of Of course Lucy mayhave written other letters that

were not secret

Q. If (be priest 1s wearingblack vestments but I do notknow which of (he Masses of

I Requiem, or which specialprayers of the Mass he 1s say-

ing, would It not be proper for

me to follow the daily Mass forthe dead and to use the prayerfor all the faithful departed*

; A. Since there is nothing im

proper in your saying prayerlthat are different from the pray-ers used by the celebrant, you

may do as you wish in the malter.

You may, if you wish, say pray-ers for your own deceased rrla-

I tivea or friends, or you may re-

rite that for ail the faithful de-parted

The Magi came from Arabia or

from that area of (hr world The

••■r (hey iiw was quite likelysome unexpected light in the ikywhich appeared over Judea andwhich they followed

After the stop to ask their wayof Herod, the star led them to'Bethlehem and the Magi foundChrist Notice that the Scripturesays that they entered the house,hence it is quite likely that Jo-

seph and Mary were dwelling in

a better residence than a cave

at the time However, since cave

dwelling was not considered ob

| Actionable by people of thoseoays. the Holy Family might stillhave been In a cave, possibly the

one of the Nativity

Although we celebrate the

Magi s feast of Epiphany lea*than two week* after the bjrthof Christ. the actual event tookplace at a considerably longer in-terval Eor there would have

taken place the presentation ofChriit In the Temple at Jerusa-

lem 40 days after His birth andJoseph would not have takenChrist so qloae to Herod If Herod*waa seeking hi* destruction. Since iHerod ordered the death of all'

I boy > under the age of two, it

' would seem that the Magi had toldhim that the star had appearedto them tome months beforeThus it may have been at much

Mass Calendar

Jan II Aunday Help family 'ala©ftrai Sundu iflir tfiphin; l (irvilfiDoubla IS hilt Ol 2nd (oil in bunaltar rpiphin* 3 A 'N » ( r Prof ofEpiphan r

Jan 12 Monday Maaa at on Lp.|*iam Vmplt Wfcti* <il 2nd (oil A <S >.

3 R INI No ( r Praf of r.p.phan»

Jan 13 Tuaaday ( ommtmonlion of

Our l ord'a Itapdim 'fnrmarli. (Via* a

of Epiphany' Urtaltr Doubla Whlta

Maaa in Miaaei for Jan 13 G 1 2nd(oil A iNi (r Praf of Ep(phany

Jan 14 Wednaeday At Hilary Utahop ( onfaaaor rtnelor [>oubl* Whlta(il lnd (.oil St r#lla. J A <N> (r( ommon Praf

Jan IS Thuraday At Paul tha Ttral

Hermit, ('onfaaaor Double W hue (il2nd (all St Maurua. 3 A <NC CommonPref

Jan IS frtday St Marrellua I Pop*

Martyr simple Rad 01 2nd Coll A<N* 3 R .S. l ommon Praf

Jan 11 Saturday It Anthony. AbbotDouble W bile Gl 2nd ( all A <N >. 3R «N> Common Praf

Jan IS Sunday Second Sunday aflarr.piphan* Double Craan Gl 2nd ( oil( hair of M Paler at Roma 3 ftt Paul( r Praf of Trlnity

KEY Gl Gloria. Cr Creed. A forPaare. R for the Pope N Arrhdloceaeof Newark. P Dtoreae of Paleraon, ( oilCelled. Pief Prefare

Forty Hours

Archdiocese of \eicarli

Jan 11. 14»4

lat tundar Altar Ipipheny

St Benedict'! S3 Rarbara M Newark

Holy Antal* Inetilute. Main At Tort

Lea

All Aainta X9l Pari Da A*e . Jeraeynip

Holy Rotary. 344 Siath At . Jeraey Clip

Jan 11. Itt*

lnd twndav Aftar Ipiphany

At Geaevteye'a. 131 I.J«1n«alon Rd*Ell*a bath

At Bridaeta. HI Montgomery A( <

Jeraojr lily

St Joaeph a Raid win A«t . Jaraey

( tty

St l.urr a. 13th and Gro«a Sla Jar*aa f Clip

Diocese of PatersonJan. ML 1919

VUla Walah. Morrtite«n

Jan 11. 191*

1•• lundav Altar IpiphanyHoly family. J.ma* A*a . florham

Park

At Joaeph. l-inroln Park

SI Joaeph 39* Market At Pateraoa

Jen 11. 1419

lnd lundey After Ipiphany

Our Lad y of 3ft (armel 10 Mrl ea«Al . Paaaeir

At Joaeph a Hoapital. TOT Main »t_.Paleraon

AROUND THE PARISH

The new assistant didn't know that Father John in hisyouth had considered an ice skating career.

8

rwAdvocateOfficial Publication of the Archdiocese of

Newark and of the Diocese of PatersonMu»l Hev Thomas A Boland. STD. Arch

bishop of Newark

Published by The Advocate PubUihini t orpor*lion. Moil lies Thomti A Holand. STl> . Preaident. R|K*V Ms*, Jamea A llufhr*. PA. JID. VO.. ViceHitsidrni 111 Rev Ml|r Jtnifi T l ooney AM . S«ct«Ur> Hi lie* M><r t aeear M Rinaldi and Rl Rev MurP*ul Knappek I* A . Trustee*. 31 CUnton fit . Newark 1.N J MAikti 4 0100

Me miser of lit# l alholir Pieaa Aiaui lallun lubtrnlierte the N l V\ C Seta* service

Editorial Hoard Moat lte» Martin H Manlon. STD.rh l» Moat Re* V\ aller W turtle. kTD. Hi Re* M»gr* Milan* r ! a»lor. PA . I.L O . MH . Rl He* U.|r Wllbam C lleimbuch. Hi Re* Ms*, Joaeph II Rrady. R.T l> .Phi*. Rl Me* Mi|, John J (kouaherty. STL ISD.Very Re* Magr George W Shea. IT D.. Very H«* Magr

John J Riley. Very Re* Magr Thotnaa M Reardon. Lll.Re* Jamra W O’Neill, Rev WilUam N field. Rev 14

teard A. Synan. Ph t)Paleraon Hroreaentalive. Re* lari J VkolaanManaging Editor I lo>d Andetaon.Subxription Price 14 yearlyR«cond Claaa Roalage paid at Newark. N. J . under act

•i M MM. a. irrt.

THE ADVOCATE January *, IMI

Columnist VoicesHis Hopes for Year

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

This column will be a randomlisting of some resolutions, hopes«nd prayers for 1859.

This columnist resolves, in thefirst place, to try to be more

positive than negative during1959. Negativemoralizing is

probably theworst of the oc

cupational dis-eases peculiarto columnists,editorial writ-ers and preach-ers. The onlyremedy, as an

Irish writerpointed out recently, is charity

"I am afraid," this writer said,“that too often our preachers en-

tirely ignore what we, the silentfaithful, expect to hear in a ser-

mon . . . They are never donetelling us of our duties and of ourneglect of duty . . The thingwhich is really difficult, which is

actually divine, is to give us a

taste for our duties, and to awak-en in us a wish to do them andto be generous in the doing Andanother name for a taste for dutyis love Beloved preachers, then,make us love God. or rather,help us to believe in His lovefor us."

Amen! Change the word“preachers' to "columnists" and

you have here the perfect diag-nosis of whal ails so many of thelatter

SPEAKING OF charity. I re

aolve. secondly, to he more tolerant in controversy during 1959A certain amount of controversyis prohahly inevitable in the

Catholic press The late CardinalStritch thought it was not onlyInevitable, but desirable

“There is no question," he

told the Catholic Press Assoelation In 1954, "but that the

Oirector. Soctel Action Deportment, ,VCITCCatholic press wow Id be more

effective If It engaged a littlemore in controversy on debat-able subjects ... We don'twant the aort of uniformity Inthe Catholic press which wonld

come if every organ of theCatholic press presented thesame news and comments."

In line with the Cardinal's ad-vice, 1 shall not hesitate to ex-

press my opinion during 1959, butshall try to avoid writing any-thing which would in any wayreflect upon the sincerity, integ-rity. or theological orthodoxy ofthose who hold different opinions.In return —andthis brings us tothe first of my New Year's hopes—I would appreciate it if thoseon the other side would recipro-cate.

MY SECOND hope Is some-

what akin to the first that labor and management will patchup their differences and take to

heart the sound advice whichRev. Benjamin Masse, S J . gavein a recent article in America"The gulf between labor andmanagement on questions of pub-lic economic policy,” FatherMa»V wrote, "will only be solvedby chanty, hard intellectual effort —and s big dose of that hu-

mility of soul which comes to

men only when they are on theirknees before Almighty God "

My last hope and fervent prayor for the New Year is that Cath-olics will strive harder than everto catch up with the parade in

social sciences The extent of our

failure to carry our weight in thisfield was brought home at therecent American Economics Association convention in ChicagoIn checking the books exhibited

by all of the leading publishersin the U S , 1 found only two or

three which were written byCatholic authors

Saints of the WeekSunday, Jin. 11—Feast of thr

Holy Family. This foist was in

tlitutod by Pope Loo XIU in 18113

and oxtondod lo tho whole ChurchIn 1921 It is observed on tho Sun

day within tho octavo of the Epiphany. Generally this date is tho

feast of St Hyginus. Pope-Martyr. He was an Athenian and be

came Pope ip 154 He was mar

tyred in 158 and buried near the

body of St Peter

Monday, Jan. ll—St. Tatiana.Martyr. She was a Roman worn

an who was put to death about230.

Tueaday, Jan. 13—Commemora-tion of the Raptism of Our I-ord

b> St. John the Baptist. General

ly this dale is the feast of St

Popitus, Martyr He is said tohave been a native of Sardiniawho as a boy was converted to

Christianity and succeeded in con

verting his father It is said that

Einperor Marcus Aurelius peraonally conducted the trial of theboy for rejecting the gods ofRome. He was martyred about

166

Wednesday, Jan. 14— St. Ililary. Bishop Doctor He did not cm-

hi ace the Faith until near middle

age, and received Holy OrdersHe was chosen Bishop of his na-

tive Poitiers in 333 His vigorous

opposition to the Arian heresy inseveral Gallic councils led Eraperor to banish himto Phrygia in exile he composedhis great work on the Trinity

Thursday, Jan. IS —St. Paul,thr First Hermit, Confessor. He

was an Egyptian and was well

educated Asa youth he fled tothe desert country near Thebesto escape a raging persecutionDelighted by the solitary life of

piayer and penance, he remainedin the desert until his death atthe age of 90 in 142

Friday, Jan 16—St Marcellus,Pope Martyr. He was elected

Pope In 304 The tyrant Maxrntlus had the Pontifl arrested andscourged, then assigned him to

labors in the imperial stables Hewas rescued for a time, but even

tually recaptured and returnedto the hard labor, which brokehis health He died in 309

Saturday, Jan. 17—84. Anthonv,Abbot. The Patriarch of Monks"

was born at Coma in CpperEgypt in 251 After the death ofhis parents, he gave away hisvast possessions and went intothe desert to perfect his spirituallife

God Love You

Some NotesFrom ChinaBy Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

The following facts we mentionIn the hope that readers will feelthe tragedy of their Chinese fel-low-Catholics as their own trag-edy. St. Paul tells us that “if

one member suffers, the < wholebody suffer*."

A Chinese re-

ligious was sum-

moned by thepolice and beat-en because the

religious super-ior had senthim a letter,but the letterwas never giv-en to the per-

son who was maltreated.From a priest inside Red Chi-

na comes this message: "I am

extremely sad and lonely in themidst of persecution."

A lay Catholic wrote: "Herethe 'Bark of Peter’ seems to hesubmerged; Satan is in command."

The interned religious at theConvent of St. Joseph. Shanghai,are at this moment enduring suf-fering and torture.

The communists have attachedthis poster to the Bishop's housein Canton. China: "Father X is a

traitor He has received the im-

perialist Encyclical from the Vat-ican

Two Carmrlrte Sisters, after be-ing forced lo be politically re-

educated. were thrown into pris-on

Young Catholics are being ar-

rested en masse

Will you say a Rosary for these

people that St Michael may re-

strain Satan whose instruments

in China are the communists'

Perhaps you will also be willingto live out the sacrifice of theMass by making a sacrifice for

Pope John XXIII who has to care

for 135,000 missionaries through-out the world

GOD LOVE YOU to D F forSt This is the first dollar that I

ever earned I am a seventhgrade pupil I got this dollar forgood writing ”... to Mrs. G P Efor $2O Instead of buying myusual holiday dress I'll be hap-pier knowing this will give hap-piness to some of the needy "

'.o M S for $2 "Could not

get to sleep one night I was hun-

gry. so 1 got up and ate Then Ithought of those who get up and

have nothing to eat so I knew itwas time for a sacrifice "

Most modern Amrrtraahomes house TV sets. The pres-ence of the statue of Our Ladyof Television in your home wiilserve as a manifestation of thetruth that yoo have housed Our

Lady and her Son in your homeas well as in your heart! Sendyour' request and a sacrifice-offering of S3 and we will sendthr statue to you.

Cut out this column, pin yoursacrifice to it and address It toBishop Fulton J Sheen, NationalDirector, Socirgy for the Propa-gation of the Faith, 366 FifthAve . New York 1, or to yourdiocesan director. Bishop MartinW Stanton. 31 Mulberry St..Newark 2. Rt Rev Msgr Wil-tiim K Louis, 24 DeGras.se St,Paterson.

Letters to the Editor***» *\**“Jj - “• mmd b 2» »•*». awg

Separate ChurchServices...

Mary Lou Mc Loughlin.Glen Ridge

Editor:

1 would like to »hout a hearty"Amen" to Bishop Malcolm A

MacEacher » criticiam o( separatechurch services lor children andtheir parents, as reported in theDec. 6 issue of The Advocate

To me. It is Inconsistent withthe concepts of family life e*

penally as esemplied by Christ

Who lived with His parents lor

30 of Ills 33 years, stressing theImportance of the family as a

unit, the basis of society.»s a wife and mother, it gov.,

completely "against the grain" forme to walk into church and havemy son leave me at the door tosit with the children, or my husband separate from me to sit withthe men, while I stand or sit

sheepishly to one side as if IJon't belong there Christ dign.fled our bond and made us oneIn a sacrament. I cannot imaginethe Holy Family splitting upvs hen they attended services

Spiritually and emotionally 1feel It is wrong and on a strictlynatural and social basis, I do notthink It Is even good manners

Stamps forThe Missions

Frater Michael F. Judge. O.F.M.

Washington

Editor:You are a missionary

... a

missionary's Job is to furtherChrist and that is your job tooW nai io \ ou do to furtherChrist? What do you do to pos-itively. actively help the mu

sions’

ou can help the missions fcyyour prayers Pray that Christ sBody grows and is made strongAnd you can help the missions bysending cancelled stamps to the'Franciscan Clerics at Holy NameCollfge. Uth and Shepherd Sts.N E , Washington 17, D C Herewe sort cancelled stamps, sellthem and send the money to helpour missions in Rratil. Bolivia.Japan. Puerto Rico, Jamaica andto assist our home missions inGeorgia, North Carolina. Floridaand Virginia

Every lime you save a stamp forthe missions you live what you |are—a missionary Bea mission#ry for Christ Save stamps at

home and at work: send them tou»—help save souls and build upthe Mystical Body of Chnst. HisChurch

WHEN VOll Biv. tell thesalesman you saw his ad in TheAdvocate

STEANGE BUT TRUELittle-Known Facts For CatholicsBy M.J. MURRAY gsdgs

Prayers We ShouldKnow by Heart

Tbrtr luetlioni end sntuert see tsken from Lenom J 7 of~Tbn V e Believe fly Tbn U / ljre." the retited edition of theR+ltimore Cmlecbitm, So. reprinted by permit non of the Con-frstemity of C brntten Ooctnne

Me, me ose oar own word*hi praying to God?

We may use our own word*in praying to God, and It »

well to do so oftenWhat are the prayer* that

e»ery Catholic should know

by heart?The prayer* that every Catho-

lic should know by heart arethe Our Father, the Hail

Mary, the Apostles' Creed, theConfiteor, the Glory be to theFather, and the acts of faith,hope, charity, and contrition.Scripture

"Now in the sixth month the

angel Gabriel was sent fromGod to a town of Galilee call-ed Nazareth, to a virgin be-trothed to a man named Jo-

seph, of the house of David,and the urgin'* name was

Mary. And when the angelhad come to her. he said,'Hail, full of grace, the 1-ordis with thee Blessed art thouamong women .’ When she hadheard him she was troubledat hii word, and kept ponder-ing what manner of greetingthis might be (Luke 1 2ft 20)

“Now in those days Maryarose and went with haste in-to the hill country, to a townof Juda. And she entered th#house of Zachary and salutedElizabeth And It came to

P*s*. when Elizabeth heardthe greeting of Mary, that the

babe in her womb leapt And

Elizabeth was filled with theHoly Spirit, and cried out witha loud voice, saying, Blessedart thou among women andblessed is the fruit of thywomb' And how have I de-served that the mother of myLaird should come to me’ For

behold, the momerU that thesound of thy greeting came tomy ears, the babe In mywomb leapt for joy. And bless-ed is she who has believed,because the things promisedher by the Lord shall be ac-

complished' " ( Luke 1 3945 iHow do me usually begla

and end our prayers?We usually begin and end

our prayers with th* sign njthe cross

Scripture“And Jesus drew near and

spoke to them saving. Allpower in heaven and on earth

has been given to me Go.

therefore, and make disciplesof all nations, baptizing thetaIn the name of the Father,ami of the Son. and of th*Holy Spirit'

"

(Matthew 28 1819)

Why do sae make th* signof the cross?

We make the sign of th*

cross to express two Important mysteries of the Christianreligion, the Blessed Trinityand the Redemption.Scripture

“And th* Word was madeflesh, and dwelt among ua”(John 1 14)

“And as Moses lifted up the

serpent in the desert, even so

must the Son of Man lie liftedup, that those who believe inhim may not perish, but mayhave life everlasting For Godso loved the world that h*

gav« ■ his only begotten Son,that those who believe in himmay not perish, but may hav*

life everlasting'’ (John I 14-16)

“And bearing th* cross f*r

himself, he went forth to th*place called the Skull, in He-brew. Golgotha, where theycrucified him" (John 19.17-18).

“Who himself bore our sinsIn his body upon the tree, thatwe, having died to sin, mightlive to justice, and by his

stripes you were healed" (I.Peter 2:24).

How are the** znysterie ex-

pressed by the sign of thecross?

When we say “In th*name." we express the truththat there is only one God,when we say “of the Father,and of the .Son, and of th*Holy Ghost." we express thetruth that there ar* three distinct Persons in God; andwhen we make the form ofthe cross on ourselves, we ex-

press the truth that the Sonof God, made man, redeemed

us by His death on the cross

Night-Shift Father ComplainsOfConstant Family Squabbling

By Rev. John L. Thomas, S. J.Anhtanl Prolrtsor of Sociology, Si. l oan I'mhrrtity

Your column stresses the value of hubsand and wifebeing together, but we’re having trouble because we re to-gether too much. I work a night shift and spend most of theday at home. Edith has a time keeping the children quietso I ean sleep. When I’m awake, there Isn’t much to do, so

| we seem to quarrel over nothing. It’s been going from bad toworse lately. Do you have any suggestions?

There are many American cou-

jples who face the same problem

j as you and Edith. Modern indus-trial society is organized to in-crease efficient production rath

er than to promote family stabil-

their opportunities for enjoyingthe usual social contaets withinthe community, thus keepingtheir family circle unduly nar

row.

This usually intensifies emo-tional stress and magnifies differences, so that when quarrelsarise, they are not easily settledand tend to he cumulative —one

thing leads to another in an incrcasingly tense situation

What’s the best way to han-dle your problem. Martin? Obviously, one solution would beto get a different job. let'sby pass this one for the timebeing and see if other mrans

are available. I would suggestthe following.

First, do you appreciate theditfieultles your wife must havein keeping the children quietwhile you sleep’ Of course thisisn t your fault, but you must

recognise that it increases herwork and may be a considerableburden if sour home is small

SECOND, ARE AOl' cooperative around the house, giving hera hand with the children or thework whenever she needs help’You may insist that you’re doing

ity. Jobs call-

ing for longabsences fromthe home, or

split shifts andnight work,and so forth,are not uncom-

mon. There are

several reasons

j why they may

i pose seriousproblems for married workers,particularly when young childrenare involved

FIRST, FAMILIES with chi]dren must follow a fairly rigidpattern of sleep, meals, play andwork. If the breadwinner s jobthrows him out of step with thisregime, it is bound to put a strain

on family members Young children quickly forget that father is

trying to sleep, while motherfinds It impossible to get herwork finished if she must spendall her time keeping the children

reasonably quietSecond, although couples nor-

mally like to spend a good dealof time together, the presenceof the husband In the homeduring the day is contrary tothe usual American pattern andmay prove to be a source oftrouble. I have already men-tioned the wife’s problem in

keeping the children quiet. Per-haps more Important may hethe husband's refusal or Inablllty to cooperate with her Incaring for the children and run

ning the home.If he were not there, she would

take it for granted that this was

entirely her responsibility How

ever, when he sits around thehouse after he has had his sleepand refuses to help her out as

occasion arises, she is bound to

resent it

A FI'RTHER SOI RTF of iron

' ble may be lack of normal sociallife. The husband'! job may limit

enough by holding down your ownjob, but lets look at the situation

Marriage Is a partnership.These are your children as wellas hers. The natnre of sour

job places an added burdenupon your wife. Inless you ameitremely frail, you're proba-bly not utterly worn out whenyou’re home.You may persist, "This Is worn

en s work!" By whose definition’Remember, marriage is a partnership in the service of newlife, and you must work together

THIRD, DO YOl make anr

provisions for social life’ Do sou

eser go out together as a couplr’If you can't afford this, or it

proves impossible under the cir-cumstances. this is an added rra

son for working more closelywith your wife around the home

Fourth, I have stressed whatyou can do to help solve > our

problem It may be that vourwife also needs to reconsldc. her

position.Some wives consciously or

unconsciously resent the Inter-

ruptions in their family roulines occasioned by their hus-

bands' unusual work paltrrn.This ran be easily understood,but like thousands of othrr

wives, they ran adjust to it If

they take the right attitude.

Finally, if none of the abovesuggestions prove helpful, youshould seriously consider anotherjob. This may prove difficult and

involve some financial loss butwhat are these compared to ibroken marriage?

January 9, 1959 T H R ADVOCATE 9

"/Saveat

Oritanil"

3 1/4%p« him

ON INSURED

SAVINGS

ASSETSOVEN

$46,000,000

MORETHAN

25.000 SAVINGS

MEMIERS

Fair Cimaint Off ten

HACKENSACKMiii A Barry -St*. Opti I tl 4R»ilj tri I H Mot.

CLIFFSIDE PARK740 Aidmii An. Open I tl 4

Ma«fy I ti I m Erl

TEANECKCidir Lin it Larck An. OpaiI tl 4 fail; - I tl I on frt

PALISADES PARK753 Irud An. Optn S tl 4Riilj -i ti I ii Mon.

SAVINGS INVESTED BEFORETHE 10TH Of EVERY

MONTH EARN DIVIDENDSFROM THE FIRST.

OPEN to tho

PUBLIC

Communion BroakfatNOrdination Dinnort

Wadding RocopfiontDining Room

Loungo • Bar

Irinwiuif Hfltri2593 BOULEVARD

JERSEY CITY

For Roiorvatloni CallHE 3-0942

LASTING MKMORIALS

CHALICtor

CIBORIUMfrom

*so

Mltchol 3-22 M37 HALSIY IT.. HIVARK J. MJ.

EDWIN J. BLOOMGeneral

Insurance Broker• Automobile® Home (Home Owner*)• life• Notary Public

•0 HUMORS STREET

NEWARK S. N. J.• MArket 4-0610 •

LONG DISTANCEMOVING SPECIALISTS

(*OTUf*W

• Dapartdabla Dtract Van |«rvtea ALL 49 tTATtt

• Dally Trip* ta PLO»IDA andIntarmadiata Paints

• Compiata Madam ITORACIPacilitiat

Local Moving OfficaELizabeth 4-7800

Nrw YO»K CITYNfW ARK

PIAINFttID N I

MOIIISIOWN. n

SUMMIT N )

.CO i 11*0 <_AAA I 1170 !_PI V 7440 <

II I *»00 ]_CI J JJOC ,

FREE ESTIMATES FREE- Wr,t *

OVER 70 YEARSNotion-Wide Moving

TODAY fa# InaartPRII Valuabia Hand*

"Quick Chaclr** List an Lana OUtanc*Mavinai

OF SUPERIOR SERVICEAganli In All Principal Citlmt

Hurry toEmigrant£>rextra dividend

earnings!' J

I;emigrant

mi

Open an account or make a depositany day through January 15th

and Emigrant figures your interest

dividends from January let!Other times, your money starts

working from the dayyou make a deposit.

S3 3%%Lataat quarter!)intereat(3% regular plusH % extra.) par annum

I period.

II tn<lo..d h t.

AlB "~|

ky **a* kna to,

OTTWka.

*OW« IT ATIykln DM KegUtered Moil

EMIGRANTIndustrial

SAVINGS BANK

51 Chambers Street 3 East 42nd StreetOpen Mon and Fn to 6H M. Open Mon to 7 P.M .Fnto 8 P

7th Ave. & 31st StreetOpen Mon and Fri. to 8:30 PM.

M

Sacrifices to Spread FaithBring Rewards From God

-If I cut into my capital, or■end some of the little I have

.pread the faith in paeanlands, how do I know that theLord will provide’ Can I foreseewhat will happen tomorrow: Thelioness, the debts, the sufflciency for my children’ Whatam 1 coins to do if I do notlook out for myself’ - ' Perhapsyou have asked these things,

Only God can see tomorrowBut. if we do foresee it, whyd' we believe that God, Whoforesees it better than we can.wiM not provide for it’

Many favors and blessinss are

withheld from us because we donot give to God even the little-that we have The Society forthe Propasation of the Faith re-ceives letters daily expressesthanks to God for blessinss thathave come to persons who havemade sacrifices for the propagation of the faith.

When you want special favors !pray, yes; but sacrifice! Greater;

are the rewards than you can

f\rr know The Lord will care

for you because you do not carefor yourself It is said that if

you live from hand to mouthit will then he: From God'sHand to your mouth.

j Superior 4*k* HelpFor Leper* in IndiaMother Lucy Casartelli is head

of a leper clinic at Vodoli, In-dia, that was started in October,1957. and now has 700 patients.

"Many of the patirnts are

: mutilated,” Mother l.uryi writes, "and are therefore un-

able to support themselves.Others less unfortunate, butunable to find a Job, need theconstant attention and medica-tion that we cannot afford toRive.

“I therefore come to you forhelp Whatever you ran give tous will he gladly and gratefullyaccepted, and God will surely reward abundantly those who extend their chanty toward thesepoor people

"

The .Society for the Propagation

of the Faith will nee that yourgift* reach Mother Lucy.

Hate of Communist*Prove* God I* RealThere are two ways of experi-

encing God; one. the way thecommunists and atheists do; theother, the way the missionaries,and please God. we do

The communists experienceGod through hate. They couldnot hate Him If he were notreal. Otherwise they would berraiy, fighting against a fig.mrnt of their imagination. Theyhate God so much, they woulddrive His ambassadors andpriesta from the fare of theearth.The other way of experiencing

God is to make a sacrifice forHim out of love If Christ is inour heart, we feel that Christ isrenewing His Passion in our missionaries We lake on their bur-den and imprisonment as OurI-ord took on Himself the sinsof the world

Heny yourself a luxury. If thecommunists deny God hy actionor persecution against Him. willyou not affirm God through theaction of love’

Missionaries FightPakistan Epidemics"There la talk of 20.000 dead

in our region." Thu* writes RevM Veronesl, Xavenan mission

ary in Pakistan, where an epidomic of cholera and smallpoxhas wiped out many lives

'Thanks to Cod we are allwell," continues Father Vero-nesl, "from the Bishop to thelast missionary In spite ofhard work and extra efforts on

account of the epidemic. A fewrasei still come In here andthere, but we feel the dangerhas now virtually passes)."Many of our own good peo

pie were victims; many morewere saved hy the heroic workof the missionaries I saw themeverywhere going into the hutsof th« poor to minister to thestricken, to comfort those whosuffered, to rejoice with thosewho survived, to share the tearsof those whose loved ones didnot survive.

There was no time to eat or

sleep; this was an emergencywhich gripped the whole area.Words of caution were foolish,for who could stop our missionarie* when they were so desperately needed!"

Such care, given to the sick inmission lands, shows the workof the Catholic missions at Itsbest.

Bishop StantonTalks at Linden

Bishop Stanton will make anappeal on behalf of the Societyfoe (be Propagation of the Faith

on Jan. 11 at St. John the Apos-tie Church. Undrn. Rev. Thomas F. Muhiney. pastor.

Bishop Stantou is deeplygrateful to Father Mulvaneyand to the other pastorh of theArchdiocese for their cooperaUoa in making these appealspossible.

Society for the Propagationof the Faith

Archdiocese of Newark:Most Re?. Martin W Stanton, 8.T.D., PVD-, LL.D.31 Mulberry St, Newark 3, N. J.Phone: MArket 1-2MJHours: Dally 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturday. 9 ajn. to I*.

Diocese of Paterson:Rt Rev Msgr William F. Louis. J.C.D.24 De Grasse SU. Paterson 1. N. J.Phone: ARmory 4 0100Hours: Dally. 9 a.m to 3 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 11

Set Eucharist MeetingGUATEMALA CITY (NC)-The

first Central American Eucharistic Congress will be held hereFeb. IMS.

UNDER WAY: The priests, scholastics and Brothers ofthe faculty of St. Peter’s College won’t have too long towait now for their own central residence Very Rev.James J. Shanahan. S.J., St. Peter’s president, breaksground for the new St. Peter Hall. Looking on is Auxili-

ary Bishop Martin W. Stanton.

CCD Doctrine Sessions Are FollowedByCoursesin Teaching MethodsNEWARK—For I he first time

the teacher training courses

sponsored by the Confraternity of( hrutian Dortrinr of the Archdio-

cese is presenting a session on

a specific doctrine, to be followed at the next session by a

presentation of the proper method

to teach this doctrine

Previously, courses have offered sessions on doctrine as a

separate program and in latersessions have provided instruc-tion in teaching methods

The Spring doctrine session

started Jan 6 in Jersey City and

on Jan. 7 in Newark. Cnion andHackensack The doctrine dis-cussed at these classes was TheReal Presence "

IN A SPECIAL session achedtiled for Jan 13 in Jersey Cityand Jan H in the other threerenters, a high school methodsinstructor will present a methodfor teaching this doctrine to highschool students and a grammarmethods instructor will describethe proper manner of presentingthe same doctrine to grammarschool student*

According to Rev. Roger AReynolds. CCD executive secretary. confraternity priest direc-tors are Invited to send thoseparticipating in parish schoolsof religion to this special sessionfor in-service training.

St. Anastasia's HoldsDay of RecollectionTEAS'Et K— A parish day of

recollection under sponsorship ofSf Anastasia Chapter. Third Order of Mt Carmel, will be heldfrom I 30 In 5 p m Jan 11, inSt Anastasia's Church here

Rev. Ronald Cray, O ( arm ~ director of the Eastern Shrine ofthe Little Flower, will conduct the

conferences The program willclose with renewal of professionfor lerllanes and Renedlction ofthe Blessed Sacrament

Adults of the parish and ThirdOrder members from nearby parishes are Invited

Priest Adds WingsTo VolkswagenBELFAST(RNS) _ Rev P J

O'Kelly of St Mary's TrainingCollege here successfully flew an

airplane which he built himself.The aircraft cost Father O'Kelly

about $1,500 and is powered by a

Volkswagen car engine.

Union Officials Get WorkersComing and Going, for Charity

NEWARK- When you catch

them coming and going, whobenefits?

In this case, the beneficiarieswere children of four orphan-ages In one day. Dec. 19. tobe exact, nearly K.ooo pouredinto containers proffered atgates of the Wood Ridge andHackensack plants of WrightAeronautical Division, Curtiss-Wright Corp

The money was distributed ona per capita basis to the Immac-ulate Conception Children'sHome, Lodi; Mt. St. Joseph s

Orphanage, Totowa; PatersonOrphan Asylum, and PassaicHome and Orphan Asylum.

With company permission,the collection was taken up bymembers of two union locals

at the plants. One local. No.669, UAW, is comprised of pro-duction workers, the other. No.300, VAW, the clerical and en-gineer force.

Members of both locals sta-tioned themselves at the gatesat all shift changes. As oneonion official said. "We gotthem all, coming and going."Contributors also included supervisors and administrative aswell as other personnel.

This is the first time theunion locals have undertaken

this Christmas collection, hutspurred by this year's success,one official said they hope tomake it an annual event.Chairman of the collection com-

mittee this year was WalterMoore of. the Wood Ridgaplant.

Report ProgressInBeatificationOf UkrainianNEWARK—It is the hope of

Pope John XXIII that Metropoli-tan Archbishop Andrew Sheptyt-sky of Lwiv, in the Ukraine. willsoon be made a saint This wasthe message presented Dec 28to parishioners of St. John s East

ern Rite Church by the postulator of the Metropoliian's cause

for beatificationVery Rev Michael Hrynchshvn,

CRS R . recently returned fromRome, announced that on Dec 5the diocesan informative processfor the beatification was officially-opened there

Father Hrynrhyshyn. rector ofSt Mary s Seminary. Meadowvale, Ont , declared the Pontiffdurinc an audience had expressedhis interest In the ranoniiation

ot Archbishop Sheptytsky PopeJohn told Father Hyrnchshynthat he had known the Metro-politan Archbishop and esteemedhim highly Archbishop Sheptyt-sky died in ISM

Father Hrynrhyshyn was pnn

rip*l speaker at an affair honormg St John s bingo committeeVery Rev. Demetrius La Puta<SS R pastor, expressed histhanks to the committee for itsefforts

WHEN YOl Rt Y. tell thesalesman you saw his ad In TheAdvocate

10 THE A OVOCATE Janntry », 1959

valuable gifts

FREE!for new savings account! of $250 or more, or

$250 or more added to present account. Offerlimited . . . one gift per account.

Trevel tree with cord

set and carrying cose.

Folds compoctly.Gleaming chromewith red Bakelite

A handle.

(hippeedele lew! ofQuality tilverplote. Groceful

ciossic design. Perfect for

candy, mocks or flowers.

%

■ee's Jewel Gift Bex withWatermoni pen ond pencillet. (notching cuff links, tieborand money clip. Stunning I

3s1%

ladies' Set has beautiful jewelryensemble, white Waterman penand pencil.

Newarkdividends paid QUARTERLY

SAVINGS INSURED up to $lO,OOO

FEDERALSAVINGS and loan Association

"Setcork's First Federal"

SOS Central Avo. cor. Stts St., Newark 7, N. J.MArkel 4-9540

Oedy loot ep( Sot.) 9to 4; fill. [V[S until 6p m.PAPtC lift on our lot. 47-49 So. •rh St., jutf north of office

Jerome J. Stanley* CHURCH GOODS *

116 Wnthmqfon S*«o< IMA 2-5071 Ni-wiiih N J

ABBEYNURSING

HOMENEWARK

•* VAN NESS PLACEOff Clinton Avo.

Bigelow 3-0303

MAIE and UMAIt

AGIO. CONVAUJCINI, andCMRONICAUY 111

l lean tad by Slola ol N. J.

PAIKINO AREA

st A» ROUND AIR CONDir/O/y,^

NATIONAL SELSCTtn MORTICIAN! Iter.ini the United«»te«. Cmdi. Meilro and most foreign countries. Onlr Tuner.]nu«ciors la North Hudson provldlnj thla eervtce.

In the Leber Funeral Home . . .

THo boouty ond colorful warmth of ooch of our numtioui Serviceood Private fomily Rooms or# tho latest In interior decoratingond tho furnishings provide groat comfort for tho family Trulya Homo worthy of tho groat purpose it serves.

LEBER FUNERAL HOMECORNER 20th ST. and BOULEVARD, UNION CITY

TELEPHONES! UNion 3-1100-110)0»r Wl <1 At tilth It to Evtry Ftmily

KtttrJlen of Fintmitl Condition

T.T

\

59

immediatedeliveryALL MODELS

AMD A'' '•'*« OKS

Y a «t car taken in Lada.Cat ear tky-ki,!, eliawence

end many timet, cask.

* .Jri month* to fxty• E-aunt lerntt

nteiy ar rut mi- « irttt

tVoP'-'"& y tori Droier

** llact l«?S

390 ELIZABETH AVE.,NEWARK • TA 4-2000

Ope » tit t to 10 • Sol #o 6

ford o**oi«fTS.ac# I9?S

jJSWWWWWXXWVkXWXV2* SINCf lI9J •/

\ SCHRECK &l1 WAELTY \2 SNOW GUA»OS - VfNTIIATINO £'/ ROOFING and $2 SHEET METAL /

2 ' NIXAIITf - |,,d 2J lIOHTNINO tOOS £i 25-27 HAGUE STREET ''> JERSEY CITY 7, N. J. t>• Oldfield 9-4068 *2\\\\\\\\\\X\X\X\\\vx\V

A WEDDINGRECEPTION

AT TMI

plazaHOTEL

jmiT cut n j

JOUINAI tOUAII

WOVIOIV

• OIONUIID IANQU(I*OOM| 110 >. j/)0)

• (UflllOl CUIJINS• Kooin mcis• CAIIEIrt ATTENTION

TO AU DITAIIIT«l*pKorv« l>wlol Con.ultonf

Oldfitld 3-0100

AMPtE fitllNO spaceAll CONDITIONED

ESTIMATESCHIIITUUT OIVEN

JosephH. Browne

Company!»04 - OU« SAth YEAR _ 19 3|

InstitutionalCleaning Supplies

rOUSH * HOOMS • BRUSH? $ASM CANS • MATS % SOAR

WAX • SPONGES • RAILS• ronn RARER

• MORRINO EQUIPMENTPARER « RARER TOWELS « CURS

278 Wayne Street

Jersey City, N. J.Hlnderson 2-t67|

SPECIALWINTER PRICES

ALUMINUM• SIDING• COMBINATION

WINDOWS• JALOUSIES• AWNINGS

IRON RAILINGS

PORCH ENCLOSURES

Today's Homes: 49 GARDEN ST , PASSAIC

PReicott 3-3860

Toby It Dovo Holtfmon, Prop.

Al Tvtbintky, Initall. Mgr

FHA Approv. 5 Yrt. to Pay

THE HOWARD SAVINGSINSTITUTION

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONDecember 31, 1958

ASSETSCa«h on Hand nnri Due from Banki . $ 10,758,4 73 05United State, Bond, 56.258.036 73Other Bond,’ 84.860,055 2 7Corporate and Bank Stock, 12 920 163 17Mortgage Loans: Conventional*

.... 121.094.014 98V. A. Guaranteed . . 106.772.586 56F HA. Insured

... 31.233,144 92Other Real Estate 4 825 00Other Loan, 815,802 49Banking House Properties 3.598,500 00Other Asset, 4,740,004 06

5433,064,606 23•Nat. aftar R

Mfrvri

f ' mt ni Brmdato wcir«

fiduciary limbilitf #500,000 00

M ABILITIESDue to Depositors *390.383,728 97Dividends, Interest Payable, Accrued 953.562 22Funds Held in Escrow 3 ggQ j |Other Liabilities 1,171,236.85Surplus and Reserves 37,181,1 Q 8 08

"5433,064.606 23

r7iieHOWARD SAVINGS

institutionr*/ 1.4 r,,„ S„r,*r /, ,v«r Jerry

Ittlhl.shed 184 7

MA/.V OFFICE I 76S I1R04I) ST., NEWARK 1, N. J.BRANT lIFS l\ NEWARK 1

Bloomfield 3vr st Clifton Av e South < fringe Ave it S.ndford A*eSpringfield \ve 11 Bergen 5, Plan, St .1 R.jmond Bird

l\ SOCTII OR 4.NT ,F: South (h,n„ Av, near Li. ki.inn, St.tion

Mrmkrr fidtrj flepon/ /srurasra Cnr^ralm,

J*

*8 g)

I

FREE PARKINGAll CONOITIONIO

Iportollllng l« HOMI MAOI

Ravioli CavatelliManicotti

3 PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMSUnder Per tonal Supervitton

PITIR lIVINTO

925-31 West Side Ave.

Jeriey City. HI 3-8945

3RESr/| £4 J

*

DOROTHY DENNISRESTAURANT

414 North Broad StraatII 3-9872 llixobath, N. J.

lUNCHION - 11 >0 to 1 00

WIIKDATI _ ALL VIA*

l*fa»t MOXin A CHrt.tmai

OINMiI .INK r |o

‘SUNDAYS ANDHOUDAYS 12 30 to 6:30

»»<omm«nd.d by Dunton Mln.L, Cut and *-|j

THE ROUNDERS(Home of tKe Troveling Mike)

Hamburg Tpke., Preoknet*. N J.MOuntoia Via

w §.1)4)Route No. 17 Paramui, N. J.

COltaa 1.911a

HITCHIN' POST INNUNION, N. J.

DELICIOUS FOODSDinner* • Luncheon

lit Ut 91 AN YOU*

9A»tllt »OR J.

M OR >OO GUI St I

OU« S9ICIAItY

WEDDINGS . .. . . BANQUETS

.... ,

»ou " N» « Dancing NightlyMUrdock 6-4666 • luncheon* and Dinnort. *** CONDITIONtO ro» YOUI COM rot 1

"TRADITIONALLY YOURS FOR 34 YiARS"

lUNCHION A OINNIRI

inciAi occaiioni

RED COACH INNPIIRMONT ROAD

Ml)

CLOSTRR, N. J.

As You'll Like

It for

Your Pleasure i

JOHN J. MUI9MY. Hot*

THE BRASS HORNBanquet Roomi Available forAll Occasion* • Open Daily

Charry i W Grand I fa. Ililabalt.. N 1

AIILISE’SONI OP NEWARK S RISTAURANTSSERVING TH| ULTIMATE U Nol*o«Foods. All food« cooked per order.

• ALSO PIZZIRIA •

located on cor. Bloomfield and Clifton Ave*., NewarkOna Block Iron, locrad Maori Cothadrol

INI OIIOINAI 0 111 1911 09IN DAILY

tMI OIIOINAI Itt 1911 09IN DAILY

SWISS CHAIET Banquet and

restaurant ..... „., Wedding ~

RAMSEY, N. J. Traffic Cirila

DA via 74*00 COCKTAIL LOUNOI

THREE CROWNS RESTAURANTSMORGASBORD

LUNCHEONS . . . DINNERS

MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY

wtran Motoring Vim It.. "*f Mann.” Sparta. N. J

/~ JJ FAMOUS FOR ITS FOOD

A. */ ®' o,9* ul Cownlty Dining at Mod.rol. Rika.

/r/OtiCx. FULL COURSE

UK! MOHAWK DINNERSVrv. <r. SPARTA, N. J. COCKTAIL LOUNOI

SA LUNCHEONAmerican • German • Switt Cuiiine

°P» n Day. July Aug. (torn 17noon till rioting

cioiro wroNiioAri

Brother ExploresCaves as HobbyWASHINGTON (RNS) - Cave

exploring is fun, but you have tobe careful, a teaching Brothertold the American Association fortbe Advancement of Science.

Brother Gerardua Nicholai ofPhiladelphia, a 31-year-old mem-jher of the Christian Brothers ofthe Schools, held an audience of 1the nation's leading scientistsspellbound while he discussednewest dlsooveries in the subter-!tanean caverns under America's 1hills and mountains.

He is president of the NationalSpeleological Society, known toother scientists as 'spelunkers.'’ .(A speleologist is a scientist whostudies caves.)

Brother Nicholas has been ex, Iploring caves for 10 years Hegot started during a geology fieldtrip while an undergraduate stu-dent at the Catholic University ofAmerica here.

WIIKN YOU BUY. tell thesalesman you saw his sd in TheAdvocate

Family BlessingDay Is Sunday

ROSELLE For the second year at St. Joseph’sparish the second Sunday of January will be dedicated tomaking the families of the parish holy.

January’s second Sunday, of course, is the Feast of theHoly Family. It is a kind of sequel to the feasts of Christ-mas, the Circumcision and theEpiphany In which Jesus, Maryand Joseph are seen together In

their various roles in the mysteryof the Incarnation.

ST. JOSEPH’S Cana organiza-tion began the Holy Family de-votions last year —with a turn-out of 80 families. The day be-

gan as Family Communion Sun

day, continued with afternoonceremonies including blessing ofthe family and children, andBenediction.

This year a similar day hasbeen arranged for Jan. 11, theFeast of the Holy Family. Fam-ilies attending the afternoonceremonies will approach the

altar together there to be con-

secrated to the Holy Family byMsgr. James J. Carberry, pas-tor.

The consecration, as given inthe Raccolta (official manual .if

indulgenced prayers and devo-tions) is as follows:

"0 Jesus, our most loving Re

deemcr, who having come to en-

lighten the world with Thy teach-ing and example, didst will topass the greater part of Thy lifein humility and subjection to

Mary and Joseph in the poorhome of Nazareth, thus sanctify-ing the Family that was to be an

example for all Christian families,graciously receive our family as itdedicates and consecrates itselfto Thee this day.

"Do Thou defend us. guard us

and establish amongst us Thyholy fear, true peace and con-cord In Christian love: in orderthat by conforming ourselves tothe divine pattern of Thy familywe may be able, all of us without exception, to attain to etern-al happiness.

"Mary, dear Mother of Jesusand Mother of us, by thy kindlyIntercession make this our humble offering acceptable in thesight of Jesus, and obtain forus His graces and blessings

"O St Joseph, most holy Guar-dian of Jesus and Mary, assistus by thy prayers in all our spirItual and temporal necessities;that so we may be enabled topraise our divine Saviour Jesus,together with Mary and thee, for

ernlty."lilies may gain an indul

ss...e of 500 days for the recitation of this prayer, together withthree Our Fathers, Hail Marysand Glorias. ,

A Mother Makes a Gift:Her Only Child—to GodBy Anne Mae Buckley

ELIZABETH—Pat was one olthose specially treasured chil-dren.

There had been one child be-fore her, but he had died whena few days.old. There had been

no children after Pat.She was a winning tot with a

mass of curls. People mar-

veled at the fact that no amountof attention ever seemed to"spoil” her. When she beganto grow up. her mother savedher baby curls in a big box.

Pat and her parents were a'close and loving family. Peoplewould notice them together—lnchurch, at social events, every-where.

Pat was successful in school:at Benedictine Academy shemade ..the varsity basketballteam, served as literary editorof the yearbook, earned a rep-utation as an entertaining mon-

ologist and clever photogra-pher

All this wes a source of de-light to her mom and dad.

PAT LS ALL grown up now.

She is 24 and a nurse. And sheis about to go sway—to a landthousands of miles away wherethe people are bushy-hairedand semi-primitive, where opos-sum is a favorite dish, where

crocodiles stalk muddy waters.As far as Pal is concerned,

she is going to the North Solo-mon Islands for an indefiniteperiod; it is not a question offive years, or 10 You see, Patis now SisteT Mary Helena, a

Missionary Sister of the Soci-

ety of Mary, whose life belongsto God in whatever special way,wherever, however. He choos-

es

And Pats mother (now a

widow) feels exactly that wayabout it.

PATRICIA MAHONEY, the

daughter of Fireman and Mrs.Patrick J. Mahoney, wanted tobe a Sister since she was thatcurly-haired urchin charmingher family and friends Latershe decided she'd be "a Sister

in a hospital"

Still later, when

some nuns showed a film abouta leper colony to the students

of Benedictine, Patricia thoughtthat would be her life

Sitting on the couch in the

living room one day during her

Junior year of high school she

spotted a vocation ad in

'Shield” magazine It invited

queries about the Marist Mis-

sion Sisters (Missionary Sisters

of the Society of Mary). Pal

began corresponding with the

Marist Sisters, made formalapplication to the community

during her senior year, enteredahortly after her 1951 gradua-tion (Meanwhile she hadlearned that It was the Marist

Sisters who had shown that lep-er colony film )

When Pat left for the Massa-chusetts postulate of the Mar-

ists. people watched her moth-er and dad anxiously Would

there be bitterness'’ How wouldthey take the "loss” of their

daughter’ How would they ad-just to living without her’

HELEN AND PATRICK Mi

honey betriyed only great hap-

piness There was never » sin-

gle objection to Pat's entering,

never ■ word about her being"all they had "

When Patrick Mahoney diedIn 1932 during Pat's novltiale,nothing changed Helen invitedanother woman Ho share the

houae with her, and there nev-

er was a word about beinglonely.

Pat, meanwhile, was over-

coming certain small handi-

caps occasioned by her only-child background When youask her what was newest or

hardest about convent life she'llsay "Cooking and housekeep-ing " (One time a professedSister searched everywhere forthe turkey giblets, was in-

formed by novice Sister MaryHelena, "H£ didn’t have anygiblets . . finally discoveredthe aforementioned innards still

comfortably tucked inside the

roasting bird )In 193S Sister Mary Helena

began nurses training at Cath-

erine I.aboure School of Nurs-ing. Dorchester. Mass , and

was graduated last Aug 31

THEN lIER DREAM cametrue On Nov 19 the receivedher assignment to the Manatmissions In the North SolomonIslands.

"You wait for your assign-ment to the missions—from the

day you enter," she said "I'm

especially happy with the fieldI'm being tent to because 1know there's so much work tobe done I'm anxious to getthere and help

"No, the fact that I'm goingfor an indefinite term doesn'tmake any difference to me.When you know you have a mis-

sion vocation you want to giveeverything, you don't—or youshouldn't measure out the

hurharist InvitationsTurned Hark by RedsMUNICH (NO Invitations to

the 37th International Kuehaaristic Congress here in 19fl0 sentto Bishops in communist-domi-nated countries have been re-

turned, marked "Delivery lmpossible

"

The Invitations were Issued byCsrdlnal Wendcl of Munich andbraising.

timr you give to the missions,you give all you can

SISTER MARY HKI.EN A

came home to Elizabeth Christ-mas Eve and she'll stay 'tilJan 9 She and her companionreside with the nuns at RrnderMemorial Academy (where Patwent to grade school), spenddays with Mrs Mahoney Sis-ter s final night home will bespent at home with her mother

In February she'll cross theC S , emhark on the IB day voy-age to the Solomons, am/ beginher missionary life Her Christmas gifts are equipment forher new life a typewriter fromher mother, a white sweater to

go with the tropical habit, hootsand a raincoat for the frequentrain and mud she'll encounter

in the humid islandsShe will also take a ciboriurn

given by her mother in mem

ory of her father for use in a

mission churchSister Mary Helena Is well

equipped for her new life Inmany ways Her best equipmen! Is her attitude

"Although I go to the mis

sions as a nurse, I may heasked to do anything teachclasses. rook meals, visit

homes You have to he readyto do anything You wouldn'tbe a good missionary if youwere to limit yourself to one

field "

HOW HA.S HER cooking abil-ity come along’ In her charminglv serene way. Sister MaryHelena says 1 think now Icould turn out a good meal

( ulinary know-how is impor-tant to a missionary, she pointsout To he a good missionaryyou have to eat—even If you'retoo weary to want to So, the

Sister whose turn it is to cookmust outdo herself with left-os er opossum to tempt the ap

petites of her colleagues

AS SISTER Mary Helena

balks aoout the missions her

mother listens attentively al-

most always smiling She talks

too about her daughter,about the old days, about howGod takes care of a nun s

motherShe likes to look at the baby

picture of curly headed Pat "Icould have shown you those

curls." she'll say, "but I don't

base them any more"

When Mrs Mahoney learnedthat tho hair cut from the

young Sisters, at the time ofnovitiate is sold and the proccods used to purchase sanc-

tuary lamps to burn—symbolicof their vows - before the

Blessed Sacrament, she trottedthe baby rurls up to the moth-erhouse to be used tile same

So, as Sister Mary Helenasails the Paeifir Ocean next

month, somewhere a sanctuarylamp will he burning in tokrnof a mother's gift to God—heronly fluid.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Sister Mary Helena andher mom, Mrs Helen Mahoney, smile over a bon voy-age card Flowers arranged in plastic ship were center-piece at the recent party in St Patrick's parish ar-

ranged by friends as a send-off for Sister Helenawho'llleave next month for the Solomon Islands

TwAJWcaleJanuary 9, 1959 11

SETON HALLUNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

REMEDIAL INSTRUCTION FOR CHILDRENSPRING SEMESTER. 1959

S*ton Holl Unlvcriity It offering two clinical wo.k.hopiIn remedial inttructiorr for children. Classes for theSpring Semester begin on February 21, 1959. A limitednumber of children will be accepted in eoch of theremedial classes. Children must be at least 8 years ofage to qualify for remediol instruction.

REMEDIAL READING(NEWARK AND PATERSON)

Diagnostic tests will be administered to allchildren to determine reading disabilities. Theremedial reading program is designed to de-

velop speed, increase comprehension, stimu-late a desire to reod and to eliminate faultyprocedures In reading.

SPEECH CORRECTION(NEWARK ONLY)

Children will be evaluated by a speech special-ty to determine specific speech difficulties. Aspeech program will be planned to meet theinaivldual needs of the child.

Application for Remedial Claeses atSeton Hall University, 31 Clinton St., Newark,

should be made to:

Mr. Angelo Bruno, DirectorRemedial Clinic*

Applications for Remedial Reading Classes atSeton Hall University, 151 Ellison Street, Paterson,

should be made to:

Mr*. Margaret Murphy, DirectorRemedial Reading Clinic

*5B CHEVROLETln *Mli, blut. whit* top. full

»*W*r. 4,000 CA#kA .

$2395’57 FORD

Country Squirt. f»aaa, P«r.domatlc Blua. ( .

Aplharmoniiln* In- >1 lQk

Many M#r*

t*rlor,

xirjivniNuEßs...FOR SAVINOS-MINDED PEOPLE I

IpSfPifl*

mlDattl

\1

MjlSPls

first N*-noM^u DEposirs =_

°N °* eEpo4VED* UF ? Bef

—''

I January Jstt

v : - ■ v -i ■•j-.j.v . . -i.. -.iMabaMW lirt i»* I

;sr

P.S.

% *

ro_ |NT««e *T

oN SAVINS?

■ iWiv ’■ '■<■ * >

IF YOU DON’T HAVEA FIRST NATIONALi. iuu uun inure

A FIRST NATIONALSAVINGS ACCOUNT...MOW IS THE TIMETO START ONE!

the

FIRSTST

NATIONALBANKOFJERSEY CITY

MamSxi r.4.»l D«p«ut Imufanit C«*p«'sl>on • 1.,

‘MAIN OFnCE:*-s*wu=,* ’BHKSff THSEHWff ’ISKSSf6

‘SSLK2: *HS!?»«S‘: «sr«™<muncfcMmtf ti TkNM StfMt «0 Wlh StfMt

Bills

piling

up

Pay them

all at one

time with

a low cost

Personal

Loan

Borrow up to $2500 at

low bank ratati two yaari

or mori to rapay

Plm FREE LIFE INSURANCE

NEW

JERSEYBANK

II Otficaa In Poualc County

A CONVERT AND A HALF A DAY AND MOREl« U»« iterate ol your missionary it Koipuram it*. India). rhla Be*mlMlon was In tpmUog but i mouth, .hen 50 souls rrapondc. to

Oflce of the lloly Spirit end were bapl.aed.Thle la xery encoureglnt but It eleo preeenu aeerloue problem—SPACE! At this rate the newcongregation la rapidly outgrowing the rude hutwhich at preaent aervea aa their House of God.Aa a gift to the lloly Family ifeaat January litwould you be willing to preaent thia aealouoa poetic, your mlaaionary. with a proper Churoh.The root ia *1.500

£.»f. Tw'

NGI ' ESS Glt " r Is STRENGTH AND POWER GIVEN TOTHE HANDS OF OUR HOLY FATHER AS HE REACHES OUTTO THE HELPLESS ONES OF THE NEAH EAST

THERE IS PRACTICALLY NOTHING WE CAN DO TO HELPYOl . • Pauar for a moment, try lo imagine how you would feel If

a doctor apoke three worda to YOU: Thia la the aentence paaaed outbouaanda of the poor lepera of the Near Feat each year Once Up-roar U recognised the afflicted one la put out of hla home cut

o from family and friends . . . alone with hU suffering and miseryAlone, except for the love of Christ and Hla missionaries. Derotedpriests and nuns glre all they bare In the aerrlce of these outcasts

but even this la not enough. They need money ... food . . sup-

plies. Will you hrlp by Joining our Leper Fund Club? The dues S»oa prayer a day and a dollar a month.

MASS OFFERINGS BRING MATERIAL GOODS (FOOD CLOTH-ING! TO YOUR MISSIONARIES AND THEY BRING SPIRIT-UAL GOODS TO YOU AND YOUR LOVED ONES WHY NOTDO SOMETHING ABOUT IT TODAY . . IN HONOR OF THE

HOLY FAMILY

CHRISTMAS MAIL IS GONE . . . NEW YEAR’S MAIL HASBEEN OPENED . . and still no answer to the prayers ef JACOBand SYLVESTER. Three two boys are anx-

iously .ailing to begin their studies forthe priesthood at the Seminary in IndiaThey are willing to tire their llrea In theservice of the Holy Family BUT. each one.must have a benefactor .ho will supplythe 5150 a year necessary for each studentduring the ala year course. Are you the an-

swer toa seminarian's prayer? You may

send in the money in any manner con-venient while “your adopted son" contin-ues his Journey toward the altar.

WAITING AT THE CHURCH art SISTERMARIE SIMON and SISTER MARIE CLEM-ENT. They arc waiting there In prayer hop-ing .that we ma> find a sponsor for each whowill be willing lo donate *l5O a year for eachnun during her two year period of novlt'atatraining These two young Rlrls wish to i>e

Sitters of the Sacred Heart In Egypt ihtland of the Holy Family i exile Would oulike to have "a daughter" praying for >oui in-

whlch was once the home of Our Lord?

HARD ON MAN AND BEAST ARE THE WINTER MONTHSAND HARD ON BUILDINGS TOO! And the Houee of God It no -x--eeptlon. The poor mission chapels are In real need at the pres ntmoment You can choose an; artiele you wish and present It In yourown name or the name of a friend. VTe will send Ihe gift eardrh * ,irr S«° Altar *lOO Maas book 3UAltar stone 10 Candles JO Mam investments 5*Sanctuary lamp 15 Crucifix J 5 Bell ■

STILL HUNGRY! YES. THEY ARE STILL HUNGRY IN THEREFUGEE CAMPS ANT *lO WILL STILL FEED A REFUGEEFAMILY FOR A WEEK ANYTHING LEFT AFTER THE HOU-OAYS the HOLY FAMILY WERE ONCE REFUGEES . . .

HELP THEM TODAYI

GIVE TO WIN THE WORLD FOB CHRIBT.

‘EastCßisstonsf£iI FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

AA*®*- P. Tuohy, Nat'l Soc'yS«nd all communications to:

| CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N Y.

m.

tcnlloni In the land

1 K '*l. *l*

* 4.

4MERCER GENERATINGST a lON. ihawn h„, «n

architect'l drawing, u ill product640,1100 hlnualti uhm com-

put id in 1961.IINtiFN GENERATING STATION, whit* aha again tatitiam for Euo Standard Oil Company, hoi a (apanly of43OJXX)

i-atti of tlaitru poutt

More and mor

POWER

forNewHer,f a*-

BERGEN GENERA TING ST A TION will halta ralti capacity ot 5*0,000 kilouatn.

While we do not like to gaze Into crystalbelli or take on the role of a soothsayer, thefuture growth of New Jersey la clearly re-flected in the actual planning and construc-tion of new electric generating facilities Inthe territory which we serve. New generat-ing stations being constructed by PublicService Will cost a total of $340,000,000when completed.

By 1962 the installed electric generatingcapacity of Public Service will exceed fourmillion kilowatts.

Additions and improvements to the com-pany's gas pro|>erties are being made con-tinually. We serve more than a millioncustomers with gas, and at present, aboutone third of them are supplied with naturalgas By the end of 1959, nearly one half ofour customers will be served with naturalgas.

All of these facts reflect the growth ofNew Jersey . . and Publio Service itgrowing along with this great state Thtyears ahead hold great promise. We artplanning ahead to fulfill that promise '

PVBLIC(§}SERVICE—*• —HI mum uiei promil

Public Smart ofa Gnat ifefr a-is-at

To Repeat Catholic Press, Valentine ContestsPopular With Advocates-Young and Old

By June DwyerIt'* anew year and time for

our new contest. It wasn'thard at all to choose the con-

test. for the Young Advocatesof the past have picked it forus

Addie and I checked the rec-

ords to see what contest of allwe have ever run has turnedin the most entries. It was

the same contest for two yearsin a row. Not only did more

Young Advocates enter the con-test but we received lettersfrom adults telling us howworthwhile they thought thecontest was.

So here it is. Young Advo-cates! The most successfulclub contest and the one we

hope will get us off to a record

breaking start in 1959.

SENIOR YOUNG ADVO-CATES boys and girls fromfifth through eighth gradeare asked to make a poster for

us on Catholic Press Month.The poster may not be largerthan 12 inches by 18 inches andthe work must be done by theboy or girl entering the con-test.

This project is very dear tothe hearts of The Advocatestaff for it is our chance to seewhat our young friends thinkof the work we are trying todo. It is also the Young Advo-cates chance to do somethingfor the Catholic press. We hopethat we can exhibit your post-ers during part of CatholicPress Month (February) so oth-ers may profit by your work.

SINCE FEBRUARY is alsothe month of Valentine's Daywe are asking the junior mem-bers of the club _ boys andgirls from the kindergarten tothe fourth grade _ to makeValentines for their parents

This gives the junior mem-bers a chance to say thank youto Mom and Dad for all of thewonderful things they havedone for you during the yearTo make this a special “thankyou." w e are asking you to dothe entire Valentine. Don'tuse any Valentine kits you buyin the store or don't copyfrom anyone else.

Be sure to show your workto your mother and father be-fore sending it in Then wait

and see. Won't you be proudif your work for your parentsis good enough to win you aprise!

THE PRIZES are the same as

always. Checks for $5. $3 and $2will be sent to the winners ineach division. Certificates ofhonorable mention will go toto those boys and girls in eachdivision who are near-winners.

While we're talking about ournew record year. Young Advo-cates. we might as well aim foranother record. Let’* nuke Jan-

uary new membership month.Any boy or girl from the kin-dergarten through the eighthgrade is eligible to join. Allthey have to do la to clip thebox at the bottom of the pageand send it in with their con-test entry.

Let's make it a New Year'sdub resolution: "Every dubmember gets anew member."That way we can grow andgrow and grow. And some oth-

er boys and girls can fill theirhours with the fun of club ac-

tivities.

Young Newarker Receives

Papal Thank You NoteNEWARK Anne Boyle is only nine years old, soR stands to reason that she wouldn’t have all the inform-

ation right at her fingertips. You know, like how youaddress a letter to the Pope, and what you call him.What she did know was that she was happy about

Pope John's election, that she"'anted to congratulate him andtell him tho would pray for himalways.

So, she sat down and wrote hima letter, telling him all thosethings, and also introducing her-self and her school (BlessedSacrament, here). Her letter be-

gan: “Dear Holy Father"

She addressed the envelopeto Pope John. Vatican City,Rome—and hoped foe the best.

Anne got more than she hopedfor. Not only did the Holy Fatherreceive her letter, but Saturdayshe was rewarded with his officialthank you.

Wrote the Vatican Secretariatof State to little Anne Boyle:

“His Holiness has the honor

to express his sincere thankful

ness for the message of solici-tation and prayers addressed tohim on the occasion of his elec-

tion and has pleasme in coo-

Tejln* «* a pledge of copiousheavenly graces and favors the

I paternal apostolic benediction! *f the Sovereign Pontiff."

Anne is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs Samuel Boyle, and is

I Uu * h t by Sister Joseph Magdalen.S SJ, in the fifth grade at Bless-ed Sacrament School.

Exam Calendar

; C. 11- *"*at wall at

~ T* <•*« Sch„l, with.*"» ta ItKlttJa a.attt data In thla cal-

*»rw«r* Information to**• orodo odltor.)

JAN. 15— Applications for ad-mission to Immaculate Concep-tion High School. Lodi, due onthis date. Forms available at localelementary school or high schoolprincipal. Exam date to be an-.nounred.

h-tt. 7 Entrance exam forSisters of Oiarity high schoolsIn Tl centers throughout thestate. Also includes some schoolsstaffed by Sisters of St. Josephol Chestnut Hill.

Lives of the Saints

‘Mary of Ireland’St. Brigid, an Irish woman

who lived in about the year 525,wa* so well loved and respectedby the people of her countrythat she was called ‘ the Maryof the Gael."

(Gael means Irish, as most ofyou know, and Gaelic is thename of the language of Ire-'land.)

This title, of course, meantthat Brigid was so humble and

holy and good that she came toresemble Our Blessed Lady.

St. Brigid is the patron of allIrish women. She and St. Pat-trick have been called "thecolumns on which all Irelandrested."

NOW THE IRISH people are

known to have very vivid im-aginations and to have a tastefor the remarkable and strange.In the case of SL Brigid they

told «o many unusual storiesof her accomplishments—mira-culous happenings, mysteriousevents that it is difficultnowadays to sort out the act-ual events from what mightbe imaginative trimmings

It is said that the generousBrigid gave away all the butterfrom her family's cows, only tohave God send her a largeramount of butter to take home.

IT IS SAID, further, that she

prayed for some scar or sick-ness to prevent her from beingrequired to marry, and that inanswer to her prayer her eyesplit and melted At any rate,we do know that Brigid con-

secrated her life to God as a

young girl, and remained un-

married in His service until

her dgath.Other stories, some of them

probably legends, tell of Brigidcuring a leper and some blindpeople, letting blood from a

wound in her head restore the

speech of two mute women, re-

storing the sight of a nun and,when the nun discovered that

sight of the world obscured her

vision of God, causing her sightto be taken away again.

ACTUALLY, whether St.Brigid performed all or any of

Academy of St. ElizabethC#flv*nt Station. Now JtrMT

Secondary School for girl* 94th yoarResident and Day Exceptional record

for college preparation. Vocational

course*. Music. Art. Dancing. DramatizeSports and Activity program.

Information JEfferton 9-1600

these remarkable deeds Is notimportant. She is a saint of Godfor one reason: she did the willof God during

#her time on

earth.

And in doing God's will.Brigid imitated the BlessedMother closely. She consecratedher virginity to God, she keptherself a pure and holy taber-nacle for the Body and Bloodof Our Lord, she was a wiseand gentle Mother of the Sis-

ters in the convent she foundedat Kildare, she was kind andgood to everyone, she was hum-ble and serene.

ST. BRIGID, or St. Bride,has Feb. 1 as her feastday.Pray to St. Brigid to help youimitate Mary in love and serv-

ice of God.

St. BrigidSt. Brigid is portrayed byKathleen Connell of Immacu-late Conception, Montclair,

wbicb is staffed by the Sisters

of Charity of Convent. St.Bridgit's feast day it Feb. 1.

Parents' News

Jubilee and Fathers’ NightKeep Mothers’ Clubs Active

PASSAIC The mothers of St. Mary of Assumptionwill commemorate the silver jubilee of their Mothers’ ClubJan. 11 by attending a 10 a.m. Mass of Thanksgiving offeredby Msgr. Andrew J. Romanak, pastor. Rev. Francis Bisch-off and Rev. Joseph Nemshak will assist at the Mass.

A banquet, featuring specialSlovak dishes, will follow theMass. The club history will berecalled and a tribute paid to thefounders of the Club.

Officers of the jubilee groupere: Mrs. Mary Kopchak, president; Mrs. Anna Walko. Mrs.Claire Mruz and Mrs. MarySokerka.

St. Dominic’s Academy, JerseyCity The Mothers’ Club willsponsor the annual Father Daugh-ter Night on two consecutiveevenings because of the largeresponse. Jan. 14 the aeniorJunior group will hear Rev. Jos-eph P. Tuite of Seton Hall Uni-versity Rev Joseph D. Hassett,S J. of Fordham University, willaddress the sophomore-freshmengroup Jan. 15.

Mrs. Alfred Blumetti is chair-man of the affairs'which will be-held in the auditorium. The sen-iors will present a skit. "A Dayat School." The program will be

completed with refreshments anda visitation, which will includethe new science laboratory.

A Column for Growing-upsOdd Indeed

By Norah SmaridgeAMERICANS WHO VISIT Britain spend hours wand-

enng around its medieval cathedrals and abbeys But theyare likely to miss the many unusual out-of-the-way churchesworthy of note for such features as diminutive size leaningtowers, or warped timbers

s

A fascinating example is themedieval chapel on St. Michael'sMount, a small island off thecoast of Cornwall. At low tide,you can walk across a causewayto the Mount; other Umes you

ei were once said In It for thesafety of travelers, but it hasalso been used as a toll houseand a prison lock-up!

A fine example of a bridgechapel is the old Chapel of Easeat Tunbridge Wells, which couldonce claim the distinction ofstanding in two counties andthree parishes. The officiatingclergyman crossed several boun-daries in the course of conduct-ing a service. When, leaving thevestry, he emerged from the par-ish of Frant, in Sussex; to reachthe altar, he passed into the par-ish of Tonbridge, in Kent; and todeliver his sermon from the pul-pit, he had to enter the parish ofSpeldhurst, in Kent. The church,however, now stands wholly inthe county of Rent, and partly mthe two parishes of Tonbridgeand Speldhurst.

THE UNSUSPECTING travel-er. arriving at Chesterfield. Der-byshire. cannot help but bealarmed by the appearance ofthe spire of Its fine 14th-centuryparish church. It rises to a heightof 230 feet, and is twisted eightfeet out of the perpendicular.This gives it an almost spiral ef-fect. and Is the result of thewarping of the timbers beneaththe outer covering of lead.

The smallest complete churchin England in regular use is thetiny church at Culbone, in Soker-set. Hidden away In a thickly-wooded combe, it measures only33 feet by 12 feet. The oddest,though, is probably the church ofWest Wycombe. It is topped by a

tower with a golden ball. Insidewhich 12 people could sit.

must go byboat. The storyof the Mountgoes back tothe fifth centu-

ry. when a

group of fisher-men saw a vi-sion of St. Mi-chael on thesummit of theMount Later.

1° the Hth century, Edward theConfessor built a chapel on thesummit

Another church in an unexpect-ed position is the lonely chapel ofSt Michael de Rupe, whichstands on top of a conical hill InDartmoor. Some say that It wasbuilt by the monks of TavistockAbbey. But many of the local In-habitants claim that a sea cap-tain. whose ship was In dangerof being wrecked, gained hisbearings from sighting the coni-cal hill, and gratefully built achapel there in thanksgiving.

AT MANOR TEIFI, in Pernbroke shire, the old parish churchhas a curious feature. A coracle(a Welsh fishing coat made ofskin covered wicker) is kept Inthe church porch, and In the pastwhenever the river Telfi sweptover its banks and Hooded thechurch, one of the local inhabi-tants known as the coracle-manwould paddle the boat inside tocollect the hymn books.

Also in Pembrokeshire is thetiny St. Gawain’s Chapel, whichstands among soaring cliffs. Theonly approach is by foot, by apathway and steps cut into thecliff. The ascent Is steep, butmany people climb to sw thechapel and its remarkable stonebell. The original bell was sto-len, and it was replaced by astone bell so Ingeniously designedthat tts ring is almost Indistin-

guishable from that of a normal

THE PARISH CHURCH of StMary, at Whitby in Yorkshire, lareached by a picturesque flightof 1» steps. The climber has a

mooderful view, and the churchitself la an ecclesiastical curios-ity; it resembles the ’tween decksof an old wooden vessel. Anotherfeature of the church is the curi-ous old enclosed pews, with theirinscriptions reserving them for“Servants.” "Visitors" and "Reg-ular Worshipers."

Am ancient chapel standingon a nine arched bridge eaa he

I seen at Rradferd-oa-Aven. ThisI has had a varied history. Mate-

Jesus’ GiftCESENA, Italy (NC>— A

aeven-year-old boy here wrotea Christmas letter to the In-fant Jesus and received an an-

swer from the Vatican Secre-tariat of State.

The boy, Stefano Paolucci,addressed the letter to "The

Child Jesus, The Streets of

Heavtn.’’ In it he asked for

help for his unemployed fa-ther and for his little broth-ers.

Through a scries of circum-stances, not fully known toanyone, the letter found itsway to Rome and finally tothe desk of Pope John XXIII.

On Christmas Eve BishopAugusto Gianfranceschl of Ce-sena received a letter fromArchbishop Angelo Dell’Acqua,Substitute Vatican Secretary ofState, with the Request that a

sum of money enclosed begiven to the Paolucci Family.

WORD SQUARE

1 Country in South America2 Always3 Used to guide horse4 Large vases

WORD LADDERPERU was one of the LAST

countries of Sonth America tobecome independent. Climb downthe ladder from PERU to LAST,changing only one letter eachstep and making a real wordeach time.

PERU"

LAST

East Germans FleeBONN, Germany (NC) One

per cent of the East German pop-ulation fled to the West in 1958This is the fifth straight yearthat the refugee total has exceed-ed 200,000.

12 THE ADVOCATE January 9, 1959

YOU SAW THIS

MONUMINT FEATURED

P T

AFFO

now an it

AT YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

Kenngott-TerwilligerMONUMINT COMPANY

MlaUiliiad o»« 7J jrMrt

ttO k Oran ( « Ntwarli J. NJ.

Donahue's Florist170 BLOOMFIELD AVE.

HUmbold! 3-2224

NEWARK NEW JERSEY

lake mohawk

JOSEPH F. MURPHYREAL ESTATE INSURANCE

''XIJs MINIMS HI ILULHsPARK WA r ♦ S2|3

BOX 1041

In Time of Need

Consult Your Catholic Funeral DirectorWhose careful and understanding service is in accord with the

traditions of Holy Mother Church

ESSEX COUNTY

ROBERT LEE FUNERAL HOME394 PARK AVE. cor High St.

ORANGE. N. J.

ORonge 3-0935

JOHN J. QUINNFUNERAL HOME

323-329 PARK AVENUE

ORANGE. N. J.

ORonge 3-6348

FRANK McGEE525 SUMMER AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.HUmboldt 2 2222

MURPHY FUNERAL HOMEGRACE MURPHY. Director301 ROSEVJIIE AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 3-2600

BERNARD A. KANVFUNERAL HOME

39 HUMBOLDT STREET

NEWARK, N. J.HUmboldt 3-0733

PETER J. QUINN

Funeral Director320 BELLEVILLE AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Pilgrim 8-1260

JOSEPH I. FINNERAN

102 SO. CLINTON STREETEAST ORANGE. N. J.

ORonge 3-0022

L V. MULLIN l SON

976 BROAD STREET

NEWARK. N J.MArket 3-0660

OORNY A CORNYMORTUARY

303 MAIN STREETEAST ORANGE, N. J.

ORonge 2-2414

OORNY A OORNYMORTUARY

399 HOOVER AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD. N. J.

. Pilgrim 3-8400

KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME

101 UNION AVENUE

BELLEVILLE, N. J.

Plymouth V-3503

COOEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE

69 HIGH STREET

ORANGE. N. J.

ORonge 4-7554

DE CAPUA FUNERAL HOME

269 MT PROSPECT AVE.NEWARK, N. J.

HUmboldt 2-3333

OEORGE AHR A SON'

700 NYE AVENUE

IRVINGTON. N. J.ESiex 3-1020

REZEM FUNERAL HOME579 Grove Street

Irvington, N. J.ESiex 2-8700

STANTON FUNERAL HOMt661 FRANKLIN AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.

NUtley 2-3131

JOSEPH P. MURPHY102 FLEMING AVENUE

NEWARK. N. J.MArket 3-0514

JOHN F. MURPHY480 SANFORD AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.ESiex 3-6053

BERGEN COUNTY

THOMAS J. DIFFILY41 AMES AVENUE

RUTHERFORD. N. J.WEbiter 2-0098

HENNESSEY

FUNERAL HOME232 KIPP AVENUE

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J.ATIot 8-1362

TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICE

MAYWOOD - BOGOTALITTLE FERRY

HUbbard 7-3050

JOHN J. FEENEY A SONS232 FRANKLIN AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD. N. J.Gilbert 4-7650

HUDSON COUNTY

LAWRENCE O. FAUON157 BOWERS STREET

JERSEY CITY. N. J.Oldfield 9-0579

JAMES A. McLAUOHLIN391 JERSEY AVfcNUE

JERSEY CITY. N. J.JOurnal Square 2-2266

HOWARD J. BRENNAN6414 BERGENIINE AVE.WEST NEW YORK. N. J.

UNIon 7-0373

WILLIAM SCHLEMM. Inc.JERSEY CITY UNION CITY

UNion 7-1000

LEBER FUNERAL HOME

2000 HUDSON BOULEVARD

UNION CITY. N J.UNion 3-1100

EARL F. BOSWORTH311 WILLOW AVENUE

HOBOKEN. N. J.HOboken 3-1455HOboken 3-1456

NECKER-SHARPEFUNERAL HOME

525 - 45th STREETUNION CITY. N. J.

UNion 7-0820UNion 7-0120

UNION COUNTY

DANIEL J. LEONARD B SONS

MORTUARY242 WEST JERSEY STREET

ELIZABETH, N. J.Elizabeth 2-5331

MILLER-BAN NWORTH

FUNERAL HOME1055 EAST JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETH. N. J.Elizabeth 2-6664

WERSON FUNERAL HOME635 NORTH WOOD AVE.

LINDEN. N. J.HUnter 6-4119

OORNY « CORNYMORTUARY

330 ELIZABETH AVENUE

ELIZABETH. N. J.Elizabeth 2-1415

OROWNEY FUNERAL HOME1070 NORTH BROAD STREET

HILLSIDE. N. J.Elizabeth 2-1663

PASSAIC COUNTYOORNY A CORNY

MORTUARY

Si 9 MARSHALL STREET

PATERSON. N. J.

MUlberry 4-5400

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME27-29 HARDING AVENUE

CLIFTON. N. J.PRetcott 7-3002

GORMLEY FUNERAL HOME154 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC. N. J.PRetcott 9-3183

COOKY'S FUNERAL SERVICE RJIMAN FUNERAL HOME HENNESSEY FUN BULL HOMSTREET 19,4 NEW YORIC AVENUE 171 WASHINGTON PLACE

MONTCLAIR, N. J. UNION CITY. N. J. PASSAIC N JMOntclalr 2-0005 UNion 7-6767 PRetcott 7-OUI

Foe lifting in (Me tection call The Advocate, MArfcet 4-0700

Young Advocate Club

Art-Love ContestJ'uUor Division: Make a Valentine for your Mother and

rather. Do not uae a kit.Senior Dlviaion: Make a poster for Catholic Press MonthUse any Idea you wish but do not make the poster larger than12 inches by 18 inches.

(Clip and attach to your letter)

Namo

Address.

City

School

Teacher

I am a member □ I would like to Join □

Boles: Entries should be sent to: June V Dwyer Youna Advn.eat. Club. 31 Clinton St.. Newark 2. N. J. Your m.kefyoua member.

Entries must be In the Young Advocate office by WednesdayFeb. 18, 1808.All entries must be accompanied by the attached coupon, orby a copy of It.

ANSWERSsn h nki a a

«3 a a

n m a <i■avnos a«OM

xsviiSVd IMVd IHld iinad

aiaavi aaoM

ADDIE SAYS: Little childrencan become saints by being obedi-ent and doing everything theycan in the best way they can.

TUNIS • LUGGAGE • QFTS lattache- :

nutcases :

VLUCGACE SHOP

WASHINGTON ST NEWARK 2

Camp St. John’sA Lakeside Mountain Camp

••Y* J.JOO ft. alt. Sandy Beachmm

Hunter lake ,N Y. 100 m3«i fromN Y.C. Modern building*. Lavatory in each cabin Ho* thewerv Excellent meal*.Divertified activity*. recreational and inetrwctionol Mature, profe«*ional teacher*ond coache* from top-ranking college* and prep tchool* On* countellor far•very four boy*. Jetwif Chaplain. One oi-incle»ive foo. Catalog.Write: Robert X. Geigengack. Yale Univ. Athletic Am *. New Haven. Cean. or

phone Otegon 7-7007 (N Y.C.); Volley Stream S-IUI (Long (.’land)

CONTINENTALBICYCLE SHOPSCHWINN . . . COLUMBIA

BICYCLES

Repairs &

AccessoriesFree

Parking

T. A. KERNS, Prop. - CR 3-3776

93 RIVER DRIVE PASSAIC, N. J.■W^WWWW/WWWAf^W^W.V.V.V.

The whole family goes for

FISCHER’Sa

enriched

Buttercup Bread

\ ..

JS*

¥

Mpdu with 100*4Pure Vegetable Shortening

Enjoy the wonderful flavor, nutrition ond quality of fineBUTTERCUP BREAD every day —in every way. Perfectfor tootling, sandwiches, recipes or just plain goodeating.

It !0U MAO t Mill lON BOIl*!', too (Quit* * lot if Ttfl 40

Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Says

nwvuntiPRESCRIPTION

lIW OURHAHDfiIELIZABETH

OLfVRR ft OIAKIDRUOOIfTft

R. ft Lrans. hur.

CalablUhad 1170

Praacrlplion* Called ter

and ()aU varedH. Or—4 ft. ■ Ilia bath. N. I

Phooa; ftLIuMH 1-1114

WESTFIELDCINTIAL PHARMACY

Carmala. Raa Phar.

PraacrlaUona Carafullr

Dnifi Parfumaa CaaaattcaSick Room fiurpUaa

ft>4 Cawtral Atra. Watfiatd I MS*

N UTLEY

•ay oeue co.. tec.

•«w« iiMia. ae# psmi

rraecneUane riom*U> SUMCut Bata Dnui aed Cn —iliaa

m ttreeSriSe Sw. nutter l-wet

ORANOEmei oeue stosi

real Daniel. Mia.

_•« Mm Mee PeSMese*•» Male Street Orenee. IS.

NEWARK

Lite FMASMACt•** * Manaraaa. r .a.

CMeUuAad oxr X ninr*ur Saelatarad rhansaclata

'** Iviinrj Ouaa txrr Durm t a aa. la n ia

IY4 Ml. fmwil Avanua ear.Mantelet? Axnue

U w* ttaware. R. j.

JERSEY CITY

PALMS BA fHAIMACVArtnwr B. PelMara. Mia.

larvar Clfv. M. s. Ma

JERSEY CITY

VALSMTI-S PMABMACY

tM Weft SMe An.

3 Caldwell DominicansObserve Golden Jubilee

CALDWELL Three Sisters of St. Dominic observedtheir 50th year in religious life in ceremonies at Mt. St.Dominic Jan. 3 Marking their golden jubilee were: SisterM. Juliana. O P . of St. Joseph’s, Union City; Sister M.Servatia. O P , of the motherhouse here, and Sister M.Mitina. or, of st. Miry’*. Rahwar

Re\'. John J Ansbro, chaplainof Caldwell College, celebratedthe Mass of Thanksgiving. Areception followed

Slater Juliana was born Aug

17, 1888, in Passaic, the daughterof John and Mary Maher. She

has served in the western mis-sions of the Community, as well

as at Mt. St. Dominic Academyhere. She has been at St. Jos

eph's. Union City, since 1928.

Sister Servatia was born Nov.16, 1878, in Doylestown, Ohio,the daughter of Stephen andEllen Madigan. She was secretarygeneral of the community for 18

years, and served also as direct-ress and principal of Mt. St.

Dominic Academy, and superiorand principal at St. Joseph's,Union City, and Blessed Sacrament. Bridgeport, Conn. '

Sister Martina was born inCanton. Ohio, Feb. 16. 1(}90.daughter of Martin and MaryBrentzcl She taught for 27 yearsat St. John's, Jersey City, served

as superior and principal at St

Elizabeth's, Linden, and spent 14

I year* in Alabama where she was

superior and principal at St

Margaret's Bayou la Batrc, andSt. Catherine's, Mobile, succes-

sively.

Student LibraryUnit to MeetNEW YORK Its member-

ship including students of some

SO Catholic schools in central andnorthern New Jersey, the Stu-dent Library Assistants Guildwill hold a general meeting at1 p m., Jan. 10. at St. VincentFerrer Commerical High SchoolE 65th St.

Guest speaker will be MiltonLewis, New York newspaperman,whose topic will be “Crime andCrime Reporting "

E > member library club andmany of the students as individ-uals will bring to the meetingnew books for teenagers in honorof the Christ Child. These will bepresented by SLAG officers toRev. Edward Soares, New YorkConfraternity of Christian Doctrine, for Junior Newman Clubwork in public high schools of thegreater New York area. This isan annual guild project,

This will be an open meetingand former members and friendssre invited There will be a social hour at the close of themeeting

Nuns’ Garb GetsPublic School OKCOLUMBUS, Ohio <R\Sl—The

Ohm Board of Education announced here that it would heEoverned hy an opinion of thrstate attorney general that nuns

may wear their religious garbwhile teaching in the publicschools

Protests against the practice ofemploying garbed nuns by publicschool boards had been lodged bya number of Protestant orgSnizalions. Nuns have been employedby some public school systems inOhio due to the shortage of layteachers.

PRESENTATIONBALL: A group of young women who were presented at the Presentation Ball sponsored bythe Suburban Circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae talk informally with Archbishop Bolandduring the Ball Jan. 3 at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. Sixty-five young women attended the Pontifical Massin the morning and were presented to the Archbishop at the Ball in the evening. Left to right are: Joan E. Maf-fongelli. Upper Montclair; Nancy M. Lockwood. Ridgewood; Nona M. Magher, Summit; Archbishop Boland. ColleenC. Walsh, East Orange; Suzanne Kline, Newark; Mary Hart, Upper Montclair.

Charity Nuns

Offer FilmsCONVENT An audio-visual

project consisting of full-colorfilmstrips with sound has been

produced by the Sister MiriamTeresa I-oague for the 60th anni-

versary of the College of St. Eliz-abeth and the 100th year of theSisters of Charity of St Eliza-beth The filmstrips are now

available for distribution."Teresa of Convent" is the sto-

ry of Sister Miriam Teresa, a

graduate of the college who is a

candidate for canonization. Thefilm tells the life story (1901-

1927) of a girl "who loved lifebut loved Cod more"

The other, entitled "A Visit to

Convent," is a narrated tour ofthe College of St. Elizabeth, old-est college for women in NewJersey, and the 440-acre generalhouse of the Sisters of Chanty.

The film also tells the deeds of

Mother Mary Xavier, who found-ed the Congregation In 1959 and

the college in 1999

Each 40 minute film containsover 100 scenes in color and

comes with a long playing record.

Safety a Factor in ChangeOf Mission Sisters' Garb

PATERSON Modern living and safety have com-bined to give the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate

Conception a modified habit. Changes in the veil arrange-ment and the collar worn by the Sisters went into effectJan 6, it was announced by the motherhouse located here

Reasons of safety were citedfor the change in the Sisters'collar. Formerly they wore astiff celluloid collar which was

highly flammable, and was thecause of several minor accidentsThis has been replaced by a

collar of white mohair, the samefabric used for the tunic it covers

The blue cord from whichhangs the large medal of theImmaculate Conception is nowworn over the collar, instead ofunder it.

< hanges In the veil arrange- 1m ent were made to allow moreIrredom of arm movement andbelter vision, the motherhousespokesman said. She added that 1

wider vision was deemed neces-

sary since so many Sisters prenow driving cars.

The form around the face hasbeen narrowed, and the veilwhich hangs from It Is worn be

hind, instead of over, the shoulders.

The blue scapular (the long,wide cloth which hangs down thefront of the habit) remains un

changed.The order conducts hospitals,

schools, and orphanages in Brazil.Formosa and the U. S, and re

cently accepted a mission inAfrica.

THERE’S BEEN A CHANGE: Sister Benedicta (right)models the habit of the Missionary Sisters of the Im-maculate Conception, following changes in veil andcollar arrangement which went in effect Jan. 6. SisterMichael John (left), wearing former habit, heartily ap-

proves the alterations.

With North Jersey Women

Back to BusinessBy June Dwyer

After taking down the lastChristmas ball and putting themanger away fqr another year,North Jersey women are get-ting back to the btjsy-ness ofcharitable business.

Call to OrderAuxiliary Bishop Curtis will

be speaker at the meeting ofthe Catholic Teachers' Sodal-ity of Northern New JerseyJan IS at 3 p m. in St Peter'sCollege, Jersey City. Rev. Ray-mond W. Schouten, SJ, sodal-ity moderator, will conduct thereligious exercise in the col-lege chapel before the meetingin Dtnnern Hall Mary O'Marais hostess . . . The a'Kempisof New Jersey will call onMrs. William J. Crecca ofMaplewood, a member of thegroup, to speak at the meetingJan 13 at the Robert TreatHotel, .Newark Mrs Creccawill speak on her travels inthe Holy Land. Mrs. James J.Keegan of South Orange willpreside at tea . .

Anna B Hogan, a lawyer andchief adviser in the Legal AidBureau, will address the CYOCenter Women's Club of JerseyCity Jan 9 Miss Hogan willspeak on her research of St.Bridget and on her travels tothe shrines of Europe. Newmembers are invited . . . TheBusiness Wpmen's Club of StI’eter's College will hold a din-ner meeting Jan 9 at 6 pm.at Whyte s Restaurant, JerseyCity. Rev. William Murphy will•peak,

...

Rosarians of St. Aloyalus,Jersey City, opened theirJan. 5 meeting with Rosaryand Benediction at 8 p.m inthe church. Mri. Mark Phillipsand Mrs. Edward Kelly were incharge of the entertainment In

the school hall which consist-ed of showing bridal fashions

of bygone days The members

were models for 15 gowns, one

dating back to 1913 . . . The

Senior Auxiliary of St. Mary'sHospital, Orange, will hold a

luncheon meeting Jan 13 at12 30 p.m. in the nurses' build-

ing .. .

Circle DatesNorth Jersey women are circ-

ling dates to be on hand to

help with the following fundraising projects and celebra-tions. It's a celebration for

Court Patricia, CDA, Irvington.The group will hold its. 22nd

anniversary dinner at the Irv-

ington House, Jan 13 at 7 p m.

Mrs. Edwin Schwab Is chair-

man . . . Funds are the pur-pose of the card party Jan 18

sponsored by Our l-ady ofl-ourdes Holy Trinity (lulld at8 p.m. in the DO K Hall.Kearny. Bridget Doyle la chair-

man . . .

Court Bernadette, CDA, WestOrange, will hold a meetingJan 12 at 830 p m to plan

a benefit card party. MrsA. Albers is chairman ofthe party set for Jan 26 InOur Lady of Lourdes School,West Orange . . . The St.James’ Hospital (lulld, Newark,met Jan 8 for its first wintercard series Mrs. Mary Whitleywas hostess.

The Rosary Altar Society of

Immaculate Conception, Mont-clair, will be rolling out thawelcome home carpet at itasilver tea, Jan. 11 at 3 pm.in Madonna Hall. Guest speak-er for the affair will be Rev.Robert Grady of Holy Name,East Orange, an alumnus ofImmaculat* Conception grad*school.

Seniors Set SaleFor YearbookCONVENT - The senior class

at the College of St Elizabethwill hold a book sale in St JosephHall Jan. 13 15 Eiction and textbooks will be on sale from 8 30

am. to 8 pm, each day exceptThursday, when the sale willclose it 5 pm

Receipts of the sale will helpfinance the publication of thesenior yearbook.

St, E's Students

At Retail MeetI CONVENT All retailing majors at the College of St Elizatbeth will attend the 48th NationalRrtail Merrhants Associationconvention. Jan 13. at the HotelStatler. New York

Janet Miars. Madison, a seniorwill be a conference leader at a

[college career conference

Salesian Nuns InstallNew U.S. Superior

PATERSON Mother Theresa Cisaro, F.M A , wasinstalled as the Superior of the American province of Sale-sian Sisters in ceremonies at the provincial house herelast week.

Mother Theresa was born 45 years ago in Turin, Italy,the city in which the Salesian;Sisters v cre founded by St JohnBosco in 1872. The Salrsians arcthe second largest order ofwomen in the world.

TIIK OUT.HTKR of Joseph-and Adele Casaro, Mother Ther)esa was cducirted by the Salesian;Sisters and entered religious life;at their motherhouse in her home!city Soon after her professionin 1938 she became mistress ofpostulants at the motherhouse, |and served also as dean of resi-dent students in one of theorder's largest schools for girlsin Turin

Mother Theresa came to thel ■ S. in 1947. and took grad-uate studies at Kordham Cnivrrsity. Her command of the

English language is so fluentthat she is sometimrs mistakenfor a native American.

In 1949. after a brief period onI he faculty of Mary Help of1 hristuns Academy, North Hale-don she began a six year termas directress of the Academy In

195 H she was assigned as superiorand principal of Mary Help of

t hristian School, New York City,a post she held until her appointment as provincial

She recened her appointmentas provincial, succeding the lateMother Joseph.nr, last month in

a lettrr from TurinMother Theresa's first official

acts were formal visits to BishopMcNulty and Msgr Carlo Cianri.pastor of St. Michael's. Paterson

Beginning her visitations of the

Mother TheresaOrder's convents. Mother Theresa

is expected to leave for Canadaand California soon.

January 9. 1959 THE ADVOCATE 13

To Tho NEW PRESIDENT

&

MAKE IT THE BEAUTIFUL

Debat Room

AT ITS FINEST

ornt. parti**

10 to 100 Ourup-

*°,r* *•••■ occommodof#! 200.

Coll your gonial HOSTHEndonon 2-5858

UVD. J swr« a| . J. C ,

rCUSTOM-BUILT KITCHENS

- TAPPOJtlUIIT-IN OVENS 1

LOMBARDI CABINET CO.Nt WUimiE Art HLLIYIUE. N. J.|

PLynsooHi T-1294

ST. JOSEPH'S VILLA'BLAIBIDIN.- PEAPACK, N. t.

Ouott Houto for Women onOBetroat Houto

ArtloUo rrrnch Chaloou of breath-taking beauty in the Somoreei HUla.Ultra modern facilities. Healthfulclimate. Excellent meals. tinea yearround to Convalescents. vacatlonlataand permanent guests.ItetreaU from September to June,except the Thanksgiving. Chrtatmaaand New Years Weekends. Dayeand Evenings of Recollectloa.11 reefed by tho Slitero of It. dona

fho Baptist. PCapack 10114 _ 0001

LOSQUADROKOPPERS

KOKE

ICE CUBESFOR YOUR

PARTY NEEDS

TS

CORF.

FUELOIL

OILburners

INSTALLED

ICE CUBES & BLOCK ICECHARCOAL and BRICQUETTES

1955 Parfc Ay#., Waohawkan - UN 6-4848(Sonneo D,ke , Lumber I, Lincoln Tunn.l)

OF

JERSEY CITY

GARDEN

GARDEN

CATERERSCATERING - BEEFSTEAKS - WEDDINGS

BANQUETS - SPECIAL FUNCTIONS

FREE PARKING OLdfield 3-7249196 OGDEN AVE., JERSEY CITY

1 " "" , """"i""'iiiiHiiuiiimiiiii!ii mi mi nmm 11mm

t BREATH TAKING /jy^\Loveliness ‘

for the bride /and bridal party

E W inter *nd Spring original* are now

E being shown romantically designedE by our experienced consultants.

I LA-XOH ssm ar.iss.PMLD AVI K or . w Av .

E MS Killoe#M

E_

«•■>« »«a »n aaxitov oo r mr r “" ■ Th “»- • Ael 100 ASI loCOOf* M J

CLOUD lUNOAYI w

tainunin■ ( 11m( , 11M ,,,, -'S'

m

>t'\

*

WEDDING BANQUETS...FUU. COURSE DINNER

Roast Beef, Chicken or Turkey *2’*°- SAMPLE MENU -

• Trull Cochin!)

• Color*. Olivos

• Prime Boss! 8001. Au Jus

O Vegetable route

• limner Molls on# Bullet

• Ire Cream coffee

OTHER MENU ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABUA Private Dining Roams Accommodations to 500

'‘

nj#lately Air Conditionod• OtANOS Mill • Ampl, Free Perkin, Ate.

nSTAUSANI

«t* LAHOOON STRUT

FREE ESTIMATES

ROOFING & SIDINGOuttcn L«4o*rt A Bfriirt A urrSform Windows Door* a Jjiowsic

Call

Hackensack Roofing Cos•II MAIN ST «u 7

AIX WUHK t.l miss i , ,|t

FLYNN'SIndustrial Garage

(Rear of Essex House Hotel)Special parking rates for

WeddingsCommunion Breakfasts

Affairs of All Occasions

For further information call

Ml 3-3849

CATERERS184 WIST 54th STREET

(off Blvd.) BAYONNE, N. J

FACILITIES FOR• Weddings • Showers

• Banquets• Communion Breakfasts

• Office and PlantLuncheons

AT OUR OWN

FREE HALLS

ANY HALL YOU CHOOSEA—-

TN« tinsii !««•■

DINNERS . . . from $1.75Of ihf

HE 6-2187 - FE 9-1671FREE PARKING

HI-HAT

UDRICOSE UEIIIS

and swollen limbs

respond to

our supersheer nylon

ELASTICSTOCKINGSShaped te fit the

natural contour ofthe leg with uniform

pressure from ankle

to thigh. Invisible and

feather lightl

COSMEVOSurgical Supply Cos.ait PATERSON IT* PATERSONSM. 2-491* OR. 3-2)10

Jsss $ $ $

ssss $ $ $

DRESS SALE!ADD $1 00 TO «IO MIC!

and GET 2 DRESSESI

All |<r , t Girh Cooll

•nd Snow Suinpompon A,|0.,,t0j 0

Sovingt ol high oi SOS

CHARGi ACCOUNTS WiICOMI

ROSEVILLEKIDDIE SHOP

576 Orangg Street, Newark

HU 2-0079OPIN DAILY TIL A. FBI. TIL t

a %Dedicate your life to Christand Hit Bletted Mother in

helping teen age girlt withproblemt . . . become o

Sister of theGood Shepherd

ACTIVITIES:>•<(•1 Work. T«i(Mn«, Dietetics,

Nurtlnt. Clerical Work. otc.Illfh School recommended

Tor further Information writ# tot

MOTHER SUPERIOR

Convent of the Oood Shepherd114 luxes AvenueMorrlitown. N J.

GEORGIAN COURTCOLLEGE

Conducted by the Sutert of Morif

FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO1 A and BS. DECREES

Well integrated program In liberal

Art*. Fin* Art*. Science. Mu»»«. Home

Economic*. Bunnet* Adwmutftiew

Teacher Training for Elementary ond

Secondary School*. Fully Accredited

Addrett SISTER SECRETARY

Georgian Court CollegeLakewood. New Jersey

CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY

CALDWELL COLLEGE FOR WOMENCONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC

Fully Accredited Offering A.B. and B.S. Degrees

College of Saint ElizabethFounded in 1899 by the Sisters of

Convent Station, New Jersey

V

.1%

or\cleid f iW omen in

W bite”

THE CLINIC SHOEWear the shoes that are especiallydesigned to give you maximum walk-

ing ease and lightweight comfortl

Sizes to 11.

8 98 to 10 98

Ripple Sole . . . 12 98

(jSk&ei38 LEXINGTON AVE., PASSAIC

Daily lo 6 Monday and Friday to 9Fr%* Parking in any lot • charge accounfs Invited

OlR=t^o

HAVE YOUR RUGS & CARPETS

CLEANED REGULARLY

for OUTSTANDINGPROFESSIONAL CLEANING

CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWINGJANCOVIUS

»U» CLIANINO CO.

196 So. Orange Avo.

Newark, N. J.Mitchell 2-1335

Muuuimiu mu i fa ami luuirmimim ( iiiimmumaimi i hmiilimn

BREHMSCLIANINO PLANT ON

1070 Magnolia Avo.Shew Rmid: lit N. Brea* II.

Elizaboth, N. J.

Flanders 1-1100

EX PUT

IN PLANTOf4 LOCATION

rvf cUonirtjood prattling

Smith's Storing, Givens'Rebounding Were Keys to Peacock VictoryBy Ed Grant

SOUTH ORANGE A mig-nificent performance by aopho-more Bill Smith, aome strongbackboard work by Jack Giv-ens and fiery—almost too fiery—leadership by Don KennedyJr. and Marty Walsh signaledSt. Peter’s 76-66 defeat of SetonHall, Jan. 3 at the Pirates’court.

This was the first time thePeacocks hung one on theirmost bitter rival in Setonia'shome lair and also the firsttime in the 25-year-old seriesthat St. Peter’s has won two

games in a row. Seton Hall’shopes for a successful seasonsuffered a crushing blow, whilethe Peacocks could—blit won’t—settle for this win alone tocall it a happy winter.

Smith completely outplayedJack Rowley qf Seton Hall, whospent most of the game chainedto the bench with four personalspicked up covering Billy in thefirst 10 minutds of play. Smithwound up with 32 points, while

Rowley had only a foul shot.

INTO THE breach thus cre-ated in the Seton HaU attackstepped Seth Hicks, who put on

an amazing , display of longrang*, one-hahd shooting to tal-ly 22 points, easily his high ofthe season. Hicks also gaveSmith the only trouble he hadall night, holding the Peacockstar scoreless in the last fiveminutes of the first half.

St. Peter's had the lead allthe way, save for a brief spellearly in the second half when a

steal and layup by Hicks andtwo foul shots by the same

player gave the Pirates leadsof 43-42 and 45-44. But Smithput the Peacocks ahead againwith a short one-hander and Se-ton Hall was never able todraw even after that.

Both teams employed man-

to-man defenses in the firsthalf, then switched to zones aft-er intermission. Seton Hallbuilt its early attack around 5-10 Ken Walker in the pivot,while St. Peter'a concentrated

on freeing Smith, Jack Givensand Kennedy for short popshots. Walker had tallied 27points in an 82-80 upset of Brig-ham Young on Dec. 29 from thepivot, but his success againstWalsh’s close guarding was lim-ited.

WORSE STILL, from the Se-ton Hall viewpoint, was thefact that, with Ken in there, St.Peter’s rebounded just aboutevery Seton Hall miss in thefirst half. Givens was outstand-ing undeT the boards, but BillPrettyman and Smith alsocame up with their share ofrebounds.

Pressure on Kennedy andWalsh in the backcourt forcederrors and enabled Seton Hallto rally at tbe end of the half,cutting a 13-point margin to

just four points. Hicks and

Hugh Dunnion provided most ofthe points for the Pirates in

this surge with their deadlyoutside shooting.

When the teams switched tozones in the second half, they

also switched offensive styles.Walker went to back court andTom Cross took his positionunderneath where he drew plen-ty of fouls, but could only hitfor one basket. The Peacockshad trouble at the start withthe Pirate zone, then put Smith

on the foul line, from whichpoint he had no trouble mov-

ing to the right side for theone-hand shots which he hardlyever misses.

ROWLEY STARTED the sec

ond half for Seton Hall, butwas withdrawn just as Crossstepped to the foul line with a

chance to put the Pirates aheadfor a third time at 47 46 But

both shots were missed and,within a minute or two Smithand Kennedy had built up a

nine-point lead which the Pea-

cocks preserved for the last 10

migutes of play.More than once during the

action, it seemed that the boyswere ready to indulge in some

fisticuffs and. in one instance,it was more like footsicuffsKennedy and Dunnion. Givensand Hicks, George Haines and

Cross, and Kennedy and Cross

all had their moments The fi-

nal pileup involved almost allof these combatants as they

were sprawled over a loose hallnear midcourt and it was here

that the feet got into the act.

The preliminary also provid-ed plenty of hot action, withthe Seton Hall frosh recordingtheir second win over theirPeacock counterparts. 97-04, in

overtime. Frank Besson had 2*

points and Hank Guntner 25 forthe Pirates, with Pete Nortonthrowing in 34 for the Pea-

cocks.

Both clubs will limit them-selves to a single game Uriicoming week, Seton Hall’s be-ing a home match with unde-feated Villanova, while St. Pe-

ter's is also at home to j mi-nor rival, l,ong Island Univer-sity.

Bergen Catholic Meets Queen of PeaceWith Tri-County 'A' League Lead at Stake

NEWARK The first crucial game of the Tri-CountyCatholic "A’’ Conference comes up Jan. 9 with undefeatedQueen of Peace making its league debut against the current

loop leader, once-beaten Bergen Catholic.This is only one of the highly attractive 52-game card

presented this week to NorthJersey basketball fans. Jan. 0 it-self has several other good ones,including St Mary's (E)-ThomasJefferson, Marist Bayonne, Tren-

ton Catholic Solon Hall and BillRaftery-Vinme Ernst, i.e . SL

(K ) St. Aloysius.Queen of Peace will be favored

to defeat the Crusaders, even

though the game will take placeat the latter's court. Mike Bar

rett. Bill Moscatiello and Pete

C.ebauer give the Irish a three-

pronged attack, which shouldoulgun Bergen's Bob Hochl andJohn Waibel

lIOEHL SET a league record

i with his 34 points in Bergen's172 54 rout of St. Cecilia's (E) on

I Jan 4 This brought the Crusad-

ers league record to 2-0.

Queen of Peace also makes a

visit to Don Bosco on Jan 13,while Pope Pius plays St Cecil-ia's IE) on Jan 11 and St Jos-eph's on Jan 14 It still appearsthat Bergen and Don Bosco aredue to give the Irish the mosttrouble, with the former shapingup as a serious title threat.

In the Passaic Bergen CatholicConference, the week will be fea

tured by St. Luke's meetings withSt. Bonaventure on Jan. 10, St. jJohn's on Jan. 13 and St. Mary's(P) on Jan. 15, as Don Bosco

Tech takes a breather from leagueaction.

ST. MARY’S is favored tocement its hold on the mythicalElizabeth title with a victoryover Jefferson, but Marist willbe the underdog to Bayonne in

its fraternal fray. The TrentonSeton Hall game should be a

good indication of what to ejpectin the NJSIAA tournament, infact might be a preview of thefinal itself, while the meeting ofRaftcry and Ernst, while providing little team competition, willbe a chance to view, on the same

court, the two best high schoolbaskethgll players in all of New

JerseySt. Mary's (E) scored the big

victory of last week's limited program with its fantastic come-from

behind, 58-57 triumph over previously undefeated Seton HallThe Hilltoppers were trailing.57-44, with less than four minutesto play, then broke out for 14

points in a row.

Jim Manhardt, with 21 points,led A1 Loßalbo's team and eightof these were in the fourth periodcomeback St. Mary's rolled overSacred Heart on Jan 14 to bringits record to 4-1 and establish It

self, as usual, as one of the top, teams in the area.

WITH SETON Hall falling bythe wayside, only St Benedict s,

j Queen of Peace and DelbartonI were left with undefeated records. The Bees downed South

Side, 58 46. on Jan 3. the Irishfollowed their Christmas tourneysuccess (see story) with a 79 53

rout of St Mao 's ( R). their host

in the holiday affair. Delbartonwas idle

St Benedict's has dates withPedifie on Jan 10 and St Mary's(R) on Jan 13 this week, Delbarton meets Montclair CollegeHigh School on Jan 10, CarteretSchool on Jan. 13 and Blair onJan 14 The Quern of Peaceschedule was reviewed above

Also on the docket is the Jesuittournament final at St Peter's

I College on Jan. 9. matchingKordham Prep and St Peters,Newark Academy at Oratory in

a key Ivy League game Jan. 9,Seton Hall at Jefferson Jan 13and St Aloysius at Valley onJan. J 4

LeagueStandings

■ ■*OIN-PAtSAIC C. C.

T»«m W L Pet.St Ronnenturt . 2 0 1 000St Luke's 1 0 1 000Don Bosco Tech 4 1 800

St Mary'* 1 1 JOOSt John's 2 2 300St Joseph's <P> l 3 .230DePsul o 4 .000

TII-COUNTY "A" C. C.Team W L Pet.

Beraen Catholte 2 0 1 000Pope Plus l o 1 000f>on Botco 1 0 1 000St Cecilia's 0 1 .000St Joseph's «W> 0 3 000Queen of Peace 0 0 .000

Irish, Aloysians, KnightsTake Tournament Honors

NEWARK Queen of Peace, Marist and St Aloysiuscame up with resounding triumphs in a trio of Christmastournaments to give North Jersey Catholic high schools a

batting average of 500 in the holiday affairs.The Queensmen simply bowled through the first an-

nnsl \fnual St Vary’s (R ) tournament,winning each of its games by 16points or more t.yndhursl wasthe 59 38 victim in the final onDec 30 and Mike Barrett, with41 points for the three games,plus excellent defensive and re-

bounding work, was an easychoice for the MVP award.

Marist had a closer call in the‘ B" section of the Manst lnvitational played at Mt St. Mi-chael's, but managed to get byBishop Dußois, 59-51, in thefinal round on Dec 30. MikeReilly and Kd Ballo led the attack with 23 and 17 points, re-

spectively.

IN ST. ALOYSU’S' case, it wasthe redoubtable Vinnie Krnst whopicked up an MVP award as herolled in 36 points to lead hisclub to a 67-60 victory over Sny-der in the semi finals, the* turnedplaymakrr with eight assists ina 56 38 rout of Dickinson in thefinals on Jan 3

With Pope Pius winning the aII-Catholic Paterson Diocesan affair, this made it four victoriesin nine tourneys entered this

year. To make it an even break,Bergen Catholic picked up a con

solation prize in the Don Bosco!festival as it went to two over-

times to down Dumont. 73-71,thanks to two foul shots in sudden

death by John Waibgl. who also

led the Crusaders in scoring with

25 points.Tournaments where the Catho-

lic entries had no success were

the Montclair invitational, whereImmaculate lost both its firstround and consolation games, the

Christian Brothers festival in

New York where St Joseph's (W)

dittoed that effort; the HCIAA,where St Michael's (UC) and

Holy Family were bounced in the

first round and the Northern Bcr

gen festival, where St. Duke's

won its first game but lost toMidland Park, 39-31, in the finals,

The ledger may be put at over

the 500 mark this week as St.

Peter's tries for its eighth victoryin the past nine Jesuit tourna-

ments, the final round beingslated for Jan. 9 at the St. Peter'sCollege gymnasium

Seton Hall (P)

Has First WinPATERSON - Seton Hall (P)

scored its first win of the current

basketball season when it defeat

ed Shelton College, 90 80. on Jail

6 at Tuxedo High School, N. Y .Ed Oroviti led the Buccaneers

with 22 points, 18 of them in the

second half. Ai Pogorelic and

Johnny Lagos had 12 apiece OnJan. 3, Seton Hall had droppedIts fourth straight game to Pater-sop State, 74-73.

The Bucs are listed for doubleaction this coming week, meetingBloomfield College on Jan. 10 athome and Newark State on Jan.

13 In a road contest.

Mona DiFilippoScores in PatersonPATERSON - Mona DlEUippo

of Newark won the first NewJersey AAU senior Indoor titleof tt\e season at Paterson on Jan.3 when she captured the 110-yardfree style in 1:03.8,

The tima was less than a sec-

ond off the record held by Olym-pian Carin Cone. In second placewas Jackta Kelly of Sprinffiald.

Palace (61) SetsTCAC Record

RAMSEY Tommy Palaceof Don Bosco set a mark forall future Tri-County Catholic"A" Conference basketballplayers to shoot at when hescored 61 points in a 96 41 routof St Joseph's on Jan 6

Shattering the league markof 34 points set by Bob Hochlof Bergen Catholic* only twodays earlier. Palace rolled up26 field goals and nine fouls.His mark fell short of theNorth Jersey Catholic recordheld by Jack Quinn of Oratoryat 81 points.

In other Jan 6 action. St.John's upset Don Bosco Tech,91 69, to dump the Rams fromthe PBCC lead as freshmanRay McGrogan scored 34 pointsand St. Peter's ran over Regis,7845, to reach the finals of theJesuit tournament.

St. Michael's, St. Peter'sBid to Dethrone Aloysians

NEWARK St Michaels (JC), St. Peter’s, BergenCatholic, Holy Trinity, and Seton Hall will all make strongbids to unseat St Aloysius as New Jersey Catholic TrackConference relays champions as the meet comes indoorsfor the first time, Jan 10 at the Newark Armory.

A program of four varsity,|Hirer freshman and two junior

varsity events has been arrangedwith tram championships at stakein the first two divisions St Al

oysius edged St. Michael's, 19-17,for the varsity crown last year.While Essex Catholic ran awaywith the freshman title

According to Brother I.eo of

[Marlst, meet director, the trams

will be allowed to enter their

boys in as many events as theyv.ish, hut will lx able to run

them in only one event apieceScoring is on the newly-adopted6-4 3 2-1 basis

and Mansell Gordon and EdWyrsch of Seton Hall.

ST. ALOYRRJB will not yieldits title without a batle and theAloysians figure to put up a

strong front in the 880 yard relay,where they may tap the baskethall team as they did a year agofor Vinnie Ernst, and in the twomile relay with Kevin MennessvJohn Mealy, Bobby O'Rourke andRichie Brown.

Tlx freshman title again willfind Essex favored, but probablywith more competition than lastyear from teams like St Peter s,St Michael’s, Seton Mall, Bergen,Marlst and Holy Trinity,

TIIE VARSITY events are 880

yards, one mile, two miles ami

distance medley (880-440 220

mile) For the freshman, there

are 880 yard, mile and one mile

medley (440-220 220 880) relaysand, for the Junior varsity, mileand mile medley events

| St Michael's will he a strungcontender In either the distancemedley or two mile and In the880-yard relay, St. Peter's in the

880, mile and either two mile or

.distance medley; Bergen in the

1 880 and distance medley; Trinity'in the 880 or mile, distance medley or two mile; and Selpn Hallin the mile and distance medley

| Among the boys who will hold

jthe key to their team's success

are A1 Adams, Ernie Tolentlnoand Pete Ganucci of St. Mi-chael's; Paul Jordan, Denny Kahrar and John Riordan of St. Pe-ter's; John Mostyn, Bob Blaierand Art Prior of Bergen Catho-

lic; Bill Weikel, Tom Zimmer-man and Stan Blejwas of Trinity

Entry Blanks OutFor Millrose Trials

BLOOMFIELD Entry blankshave gone out for the MillroseGames one-mile relay trials, to beheld at the Kearny High School

outdoor board track on Jan. 14

Seton Hall coach Johnny Gibson la In charge of the trials.1which are scheduled (or 330

p m. that day. Entries close withGibson on Jan 9.

Gordon Webb ScoresNEW YORK—Gordon Webb of

St. John's, former Don Bosdo ath-lete, took second place in the polevault and third place in thebroad Jump at the metropolitanJunior AAU field championships,Jan. 3 at Ohio Field Webb polevaulted 11 feet and broad jumped21 feet 4H Inches.

Press Box Paragraphs

The Big GameSome afterthoughts on the Se-

ton Hall-St. Peter's game:We still can't see any good

reason why these teams can't

play a home and home serieseach winter. The one-gamebusiness was all right when it

was a case of David challeng-*ing Goliath each-year, but, aft-

er two successive Peacock wins—four in the past nine meet-ings—even the most rabid Se-ton Mall fan has to admit Da-vid has been growing fast

Bill Smith is going to break

every one of the St Peter's

scoring records now held by an

other Smith, Tommy, before he

graduates Tom, a fiery com-

petitor who played just one sea-

son under Don Kennedy, holds

the one year and career marksfor the Peacocks at 620 andI.3tM points

Seton Mall must have the oddest pivot combination—sucwi.se—in the country in 5 10 KenWalker and 6 10 Tom CrossWalker has far from masteredthe moves a little man needsinside and shows a lamentable

tendency to crash drive for re-

bounds Had Saturday's gamebeen played on a strange court

say. like Scranton Kenwould have been sitting it out

before the first half was over.

THE NEW Rl'l.E—or rather

new interpretation—on charg-ing blocking fouls is so silly it

ought to be abolished right now

before it ruins the game This

interpretation can only have

been thought up by someone

who wants to sabotage the

game Football had a ridicu-

lous rule this year about one

arm blocking and solved the

problem by ignoring it: basket-ball should do likewise •

Wouldn't it tie the best ideasimply to retire the rules and

interpretation committees forabout five years and let the

game have a period of stabil-ity? When they come up with

"rocks" like this one, you be-

gin to wonder.

Neither Don Kennedy nor

Honey Russell has much to

worry about for the 1959-60 sea

son Kennedy loses only two

men from his entire roster and

has a really fine player in PeteNorton on the freshmjn team,

plus a few other boys who

seem to know their way around

Russell has an even strongerfrosh squad, led by Hank Gunt-

ner, but his real asset is a pres-ently ineligible frosh. Art Hicks(no relation to Seth), who was

a Catholic schoolboy all-Ameri-

can two years ago in Chicago.

WITH AIJ, THK tempers be-

ing shown during last week s

game, there wasn't a solid blow

landed, though several were

throw-n The fans got plrnty of

booing exercise with Don Ken

nedy Jr . George Haines and

Marty Walsh of the Peacocksand Tom Cross and Hugh Dun-

mon of Seton Hall the chief

targets

Dunmon. a former star foot-ball player at Seton Hall Prep,showed he could still hit a line

with the best of them when he

came crashing through for one

rebound and almost sent Walsh

Into the balcony All poor Mar

tv got on the play was a personal foul against him. calleda second before Dunmon ap-peared on the scene

Our angle may have been de-

ceiving. but it appeared thatthe incident which drew thelargest spontaneous Jeer of the

Don Bosco on TopPATERSON A 40-24 rout of

St John * on Jan 3 gave DonBosco Tech a clear hold on first

place in the Passaic Bergen ( atholic Conference freshman leaguewith a 40 record frank Bua,topped the winners with 17 points.

night was a purely innocentone. This came near the end ofthe first half when Dunnionwas driving for a basket.

Kennedy, who had fouledHugh from behind early in thogame (and was threatened withbeing expelled if he repeatedthe violation 1 tossed a fake atDunnion and Hugh stopped drib-bling and was called for run-

ning There appeared to be no

contact, though about 1,600 1/2fans half those presentthought otherwise and let Ken-nedy know it.

School, CollegeSports

COIIBOB BAIKITBALL

Friday. Jan fSeton Mall Divinity at Newark Stata

JV

Baturda v. Jan IBV iManoi a at Seton Hall111 at St Prtw a

Bloomfield at Salon Mall 'P>St Jmrph i 'Princeton > at Seton Mall

iXtlnitr

T uatday. Jan. 1)Sat on Mall <P> at Newark Slate

BCMOOL BAIKITBALLFriday. Jan V

~Uueen of Pfare at Heisen t alholirSt Joseph s at Mo|y Family

Baronne at MartatNawark Arademv at OratoryFranklin at Our l-arl* of tha LakePopa Ptua at PaaaairSt t artlia'a <K> at St Aloyaiua

at St ( arllsa ■ 'E'St Mary's <F.» at JefferaonSt Mary s UO at St Patrick a 'A'Fmcraon at St Michael'a 'I t *

Tranton ( atholic at Salon MallSt Patar a ti Fordham Prap Jeauit

Saturday. Jan 10Delbarton

at Montclair CMS A>Holy Trinity at Ueat/leldSt Mirhaal'a UO at Queen of Pear#

St Benedict ■ at Paddia 'A'•St Bonaventure at St l uka's

Sunday. Jan 11St Mary

a «R» at Bercen < alholia <A >Vallay at Don Boaro 'A*

Tach at (load Counsel 'A>St Aloy«ius at Immaculate 'A'St < ecllla i <E> at Popa Ptua A>St < actlia i •K> at W alah ASt Jamaa at St Mirhaala N» «A»I»a 1-aSalla at St Joaaph'a '\S • >A'Saton Mall Divinity at St Mary a UO

' AiMonday. Jan 11

M>aPaul al St Joaaph a <P«llarkattatown at Our l.adr of tha

I-aka

Tuesday. Jan. ISBa»la» Kllard at \ allay

I I'artarat School at I>alharton“Quern of Paara at Don Boaro Prap/‘••rack Valley at Don Boaro TachHoly Family at F.meraon

I Martat at DtrklnaonOratory at Montclair CMSSt Mary'a «H> at St Benedict's•St Luke a at St John •St Pater

a at St Mary a <E)St Mary'a <P» at St Mirhaal a <Ni

1 St Mirhaala <1 O at VVeehawken

Salon Mall at Jeffcrann

Wadnatday. Jan 14Blair Arademy at DalbartonSt A loy aiua at Valley

~ Pope Piua at St Joaaph’a <P>Sacred Heart at St JamcaSt Anthony a at St Michael'* fN>St Bunatenture at Pataraon TechSt Michael's UO at St ( actlia's »K>

Thursday. Jan. IB•St John ■ at DaPaulPateraon Tech at St Joaaph'4 'P>•St Lukea al St. Mary'a »P»

O raCC Game ffTCAC Gama

St. John's Leads

Paterson LoopsPATERSON—St John's hold*

down first place in hoth the jun-ior and intermediate girl*leagues of the Paterson-Haw-thorne C'YO district with identi-cal 4 0 records

In hoys plav, St Anthony’*( Patersen) and St Anthony *(Hawthorne i share the Inter-mediate lead with 4 0 marks,while St Joseph s i5 0), St Boni-face (40) and St tleorge s 140)

are wrapped up in a stalemat*in the junior loop

St John Kantv took over un-

disputed leadership of the Pas-

saic Clifton district loop with *

49 45 defeat of St Clare s of Del-awanna on Jan 4

14 T H E A D V 0 C A T E January 2, 1959

T@IY(tiger") NIC©M©CO-CAPTAIN OF ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE Vt

- W HIS THREE VARS'Ty YEARS ATST MICHAEL'S , TONY HAS LED THE

PURPLE MIGHTS TO A ST-ZORECORD. AVERAGING BETTER

THAU 20 PbIATS A GAMEover the past two

SEASONS.jA

2Ns

V/*>

£

&

J

/

n//

HIS NICKNAME.•TIGER", A HOLDOVERFROM HIGH SCHOOLDAYS AT FERRIS.JERSE y CITY, REFER S

,TO TONY'S ABILITY TO STEAL THEBALL.

IN THE NCAA SMALL COLLEGETOURNAMENT LAST WINTER, TONYSET AN ALL-TIME TOURNEY RECORDOF H 9 POINTS , WHILE LEADING ST.MICHAEL'S INTO THE FINALS .

Cadillacs

legs

from

BROGANCADILLAC-OLDS CO.

If you ir# itill i strangerto the practical wisdom of

owning a Cadillac, hesitateno longer We have an ex

cellent selection of quality-value late model Cadillacs—all well cared for, withlow original mileage. Thesehandsome Cadillac motor

cars offer' greater luxurymore mllei of motoringpleasure . . more value inevery way, than many new

cars priced considerablyhigher. We invite you to

spend sixty minutes behindthe wheel of the model ofyour choice, and discoverfor yourself the thrill .the sheer Joy of Cadillacownership. If you can af

ford any ear—you can afford a quality-value used

Cadillac.buy BROCA N, be sure

BROGANCADILLAC-OLDS CO.

Paterson • RidgewoodPassaic - Clifton

USID CAI mi Merkel SIMIADQUAKTIM P«Urt*n

59 FORDCARS—TRUCKS

SPECIAL SALE

1958 FORDSSACRIFICE PRICED FORIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

HIGHEST TRADE-IN

ALLOWANCE, CASHBACK IE DESIRED

WARD-FORD239 CENTRAL AVENUE

NEWARK 3, N. J.Ml 3-8000

1 toil of Gordon Slot* Pkwoy.

FREE--To celebrate our 15th YEAR

20 30 5060

% 70* BO

9020100iHIS IQ?110BEAUTIFUL 40

120OUTDOOR^50

THERMOMETER

—your* WITHOUT CHARGE whin you open an ac-

count of $5OO or more, or add $5OO to your presentaccount.

a genuine lltchßeldthermometer mod* by the famousCooper Thermometer Company

i.per accurate, rugged,hcndiomel lu»t and corrosion

proof with o chrom* p'attdb'o»» dial rim and blackaluminum brocket o

mogn»fic*nt instrument that willNlf th* correct temperature•nywherel

Mail accounts honored•cl today offer limited

Remember,at HAYES you get

31*4currant dividend

per annum

QUARTERLY

* Auounli InturW (e

$lO,OOO• Save by mall—w* pay

f ••lof • b*th w«y»

f!5 BROAD STRUT, NiWARK 2, N. J. • MA 3-tiU

STATION WAGONHEADQUARTERS

All Moktsoiid Modtls

PACE MOTORS47 CINTtAL AV&

■AST 04ANM«»t. wn

STILL

SHOPPING ?Beit Deal

Best Sor v

Guaranty000

THIN YOU HAVIN T

KIIN huh

voivoTIIUMPH

PONTIAC

KOPLIN PONTIAC,inc411 NO BROAD ST.

ELIZABETH, N. J.

NEW YORK . ■

Dining at it* B«»t

GILHULY'SRESTAURANT and BA(t

<■•(. iif]>

Iwlinoua I unchroni and Dinner*

a*r**d In Homelike Almoapher*DAII.Y and SINDAY (Air CoadJ

( on**nlrnl to ( ollaeum L Theatre*.I how* W inra and Liquor* Mucak

ft PI CIA L PACII IT lift POR

PR IV ATI PARTUS

ACCOMMOOATINO II ta 4ft

m lIOHTH AVI (at 44th SO

NEW YORK CITY

MURPHY BROS.

Invite You to

SEE ANDTEST DRIVE

Thr Ypir

'59

• PLYMOUTHS

• CHRYSURS

• IMPERIALS

BIG SELECTIONOF TOP BOYS

in GUARANTEEDUSED CARS

MURPHYOw.

MOTOR SALES

501-Sll NO. BROAD ST.

Eliiobcth S-5600

r * Altar w. tall - Wa taraa-Dalhr I A. M. ta * P. M.‘alarAaa ta t P M.

Claaaa Imtin

■ -AmI Oaaa

For tho Best in StocksOUR FAMOUS

MANERO'S Filets *2.50'AIWAYS IRINO IMI CMIIORfN-

Mimbif Oman' Club 1ROUTS Na 17 —Narth al Na. 4

COlfaa 1-101 S

PARAMUS

/' Better get 2one’n never

enough

DRY

CLUB SODA/ makes better-tast-

ing highballs that are better foryou.The lively bubbles aid digestion.

Vocation Notes

No Attraction NeededBy Msgr. William F. Furlong

She was married; had five children; was deeply In lovewith her husband; wa* a convert; knew very little about religiouslife, and had not the slightest desire to become a nun. This

seemingly not unusual woman was Cornelia Connelly.In 1846, Pope Gregory XII told her, a native of the United

States, to found anew teaching order in England which she

had visited only once and then for only several

weeks. She did as she was told, and her order,the Society of the Holy Child Jesus, is still

flourishing. God alone knows all the good it has

accomplished in the past 100 years.It all came about in a very strange way.

Her husband, a converted Episcopalian minis-

ter, shocked her with the announcement that

he wanted very much to become a priest. He

shocked her even more when he asked her to

become a Sister so that he could get the neces-

sary dispensation from Rome. After much pray-er and spiritual direction, Cornelia Connelly, convinced that it

was God's will, became what she did not want to be—a nun. »

In fact, she said that her Society of the Holy Child Jesus“was founded on a broken heart." She spent 33 years of her lifeas a Sister. They were difficult years, but they musf have beenvery holy years, fpr her alleged sanctity is now being examinedwith a thought of the possibility of her being beatified.-

Cornelia Connelly's very' unusual career as a nun clearlyIndicates that, to become a Sister—and the same holds goodfor the priesthood and Brotherhood—no interior attraction tothe life is necessary. A young person may become a religiouseven though the life may, in some respects, repel them Amongmany others, St. Gabriel; the young Passionist, had no attractionto religious life, he entered only because he was convinced Godwanted him to do it

On June 26, 1912, Pope St. Plus X approved of the state-ment that a "priestly vocation does not by any means consist. . . in a certain interior attraction of the subject . . If itIs not necessary for the priesthood, then surely it it not neces-

sary for the Sisterhood or Brotherhood.if you have average intelligence; if your health is good, if

you can say that you are a good Catholic, and if for quite some

time there has been in your mind the constantly recurringthought lhat you should become a Sister, you can be quite cer-

tain that it is a Sister God wants you to be—even though thelife might not very much appeal to you It will later

Apostolate for Vocations:Newark Archdiocese Msgr William F Furlong, Seton Hall

University. South Orange, N J Telephone SOuth Orange 2 9000Paterson Diocese Msgr Edward J Scully, 24 De Grasse

St , Paterson Telephone: Mountain View 8 1065

Not GI? This Ribbon's Stitt OKJERSEY ClTY—There's an

ROTC cadet at St. Peter's Col-lege who wears a service rib-bon which, to say the least, isnot quite of regulation govern-ment issue.

In fact, the ribbon—or. at

least, what it stands for—-slightly antedates the UnitedStates government itself, bysome 600 years.

The decoration in question isa Maltese cross on a plainfield and is the insignia of theKnights of Malta, the oldestsurviving order of knighthood,founded in 1113

Cadet John Jcszenszky, a

junior at St. Peter's, is theproud wearer of the ribbon,which signifies his membershipin the American branch of theorder, to which he was admit-ted in 1955. Cardinal Spellmanis spiritual advisor and grandprotector of the Americanbranch.

YOUNG JESZENSZKY’S fa-ther, Baron Emery Jeszensky,is a member of the Hungarianbranch of the order. There are

about 5,500 Knights in 22 coun-tries today, including 500 inthe United States.

Conditions for admittance tothe order include: nobility of16 quarterings, the Catholic

Faith, attainment of full le-gal age, integrity of characterand corresponding social posi-tion. The grand master of theorder has been named by thePope since 1797.

The Knights, who were found-in the time of the Cruaadesand can be traced from theHospitallers of St. John ofJerusalem and then throughthe Knights of Rhodes, con-

duct 200 free hospitals andphilanthropic organizations in11 countries of Europe, LatinAmerica and Africa.

Jeszenszky, who lives inClifton, is commander of thePershing Rifles at St. Peter's.

NOT GI: Lt. Col. Robert Kantz, ROTC commander atSt. Peter’s College, points to unusual ribbon on chest

of Cadet John Jeszenszkv, commander of the PershingRifles. It's the insignia of the Knights of Malta, Ameri-can branch, to which Jeszenszkv was admitted in 1955.

Scouts EnterKlondike Derby

SUMMIT The annual Klon-dike Derby for Boy Scout unitsof the Plainfield Council area

will take place at Lake Surprisein the Walchung Reservation on

Jan. 10St. Bartholomew's, Scotch

Plains, won the derhy in 1958and will defend this year, withentries also expected from HolyTrinity, Westfield, and St.Mary's, Plainfield.

The derby consists of follow-ing a planned course aroundSurprise Lake and meetingwith and solving Scout prob-lems on the way under winterconditions.

Essex CWVHolds ContestNEWARK Thr Essex Coun-

ty branch of the Catholic WarVeterans will sponsor an orator-ical contest on .lan 11 at St.Benedict's Hall at 2 30 pm

Entered in the contest arc stu-dents [rom 18 Catholic prepschools, high schools and acad-

emies in Essex CountyThe winner of the county title

Will qualify for the New Jersey-state finals, where he. or she.will compete with other countytitlists.

March of Dimes SundayEnlists 65 CYO Units

MONTCLAIR About 65 Essex County CYO groupswill participate in the annual March of Dimes Sunday, pro-claimed for Jan 11 by Rev. Vincent F. Affanoso, county-director.

Over the past 14 years, the CYO has raised $124 622 00■or me .Marcn ot Dimes with the1958 total being $9,850 23. Topparish for contributions has beenOur I.ady of the Lake, Verona,with $777.59 in 1958 and a 14-yeartotal of $10,039 23.

In his letter to CYO modcrators urging cooperation with theMarch of Dimes. Father Affan-oso said. "The response to this

worthy appeal hy parish CYO

groups has been most gratifyingBehind the cold figures lies

the heart warming proof thatCYO members, under the dircction of their moderators, have al

wavs manifested genuine interestIn God's sick and paralyzed.

■•The efforts made by yourCYO units will bring new hope to

many who are stricken with po-lio, arthritis, birth defects anddiseases of the central nervous

system, and offer doctors andscientists the means to continueextensive research for their prevention "

Besides the collections on

March of Dimes Sunday. CYO

members have been urged tosponsor benefit basketball games,special dances and other activi-ties during the drive Contribu-tions from school children willbe handled by school officials ineach locality with the CYO act-ing as a coordinating and report-ing agency.

Leaders in the CYO effort inthe past, in addiUon to Our Ladyof the Lake, have been BlessedSacrament, Newark; St Peter's,Belleville; St Thomas the Apos-tle, Bloomfield, and St Leo'sIrvington, all with more than$4,000 in contributions.

Winter Weekend

CYO Lists PilgrimageTo Quebec, Feb. 20-24

JhRSE'i CITY The eighth annual Hudson CountyCYO winter weekend and pilgrimage to the shrine of StAnne de Beaupre will be held Feb 20-24

Over 5,000 CY'O members and friends have taken partin past pilgrimages, combining their visit to the shrine witha weekend of winter sports

According to plans outlined byRev. Menry J. Murphy, countyCYO director, a special train willleave Grand Central Station at

730 pm on Keb 20, with therelurn scheduled for 6 45 a m

on Keb 24

THE ITINKRARY for Keb. 21includes reservations at the Cha-teau Frontcnac, a visit to theshrine, ice skating, tobogganing,sleigh riding and the annual CYO

dance in the grand ballroom ofthe hotel

On the 22nd and 23rd, the groupwill enjoy skiing at the I.ac-

Hcauport Ski Area, tobogganingand special bus parties throughthe city. Archbishop Roy will

celebrate Mass for the pilgrimsal the Cathedral on the 22nd.

Although the pilgrimage Issponsored by the Hudson CountyCYO, invitations have been ex

tended to all residents of the

metropolitan area. Appicationsshould be directed to the JerseyCity CYO Center, 380 BergenAve , Jersey City 4

St. Leo’s CCD UnitTo Make Retreat

IRVINGTON—A group of 20

young women, members of the

Confraternity of Christian I)octrine at St. Leo's Church here,will make a retreat this weekendat Queen of Peace Retreat House,St Paul's Abbey, Newton

Twenty are public high schoolgirls who are now students In St

Leo's confraternity high school ofreligion. The others, graduates of

|th« school, are participants in theI discussion group.

Knights Off to

Fast Start in '59BAYONNE Members of

the Blessed Sacrament Golden

Knights, who swept to a prac-tically perfect record during the1958 drum and bugle rorps sea-

son, got off to a flying start for1959 at the Penn Jersey Associalion individual contests, Jan. 3,at St Yincrnt's Auditorium

The Knights took first placr infour of the nine events and sec

ond in three others Their vic-

tories were scored in solo so

prano bugle, bugle quartets, drumquartets and individual snaredmm. the seconds in Individualbrass baritone bugle, individual

bass drum and individual tenordru m

St. Patrick's ScoutsGet Marian Award

NEWARK Six members ofthe St Patrick s Girl Scout Troop69 received the Marian Award

Medal from Msgr James K

I/Ooney at investiture services Inthe Pro-Cathedral

Elisabeth Bell. Patricia Black

well. Patricia Curran. MeredithHodge. Paula Hodge and CarolZoretskl received the new awardfrom Msgr Looney, who was asaisled by Rev Joseph M Quinlan,moderator

Sacred Heart

In Cage LeadMONTCLAIR - Sacred Heart.

Vailsburg, long the Essex CountyCYO track power, is in a ppsi-tion to sweep three divisionalbasketball titles at the one thirdmark of the 1958-59 season

The West Newark parish has

undefeated trams in junior girls,grammar girls and grammar

boys leagues, though its interme

diate boys. 1958 county champs,appear out of the running with

three defeatsMost of the leagues are still

at an indecisive stage with a to-

tal of 27 undefeated trams, in-

cluding three each in gramma-boys I and 111 and Junior girlsII Only one team, St Peter's.Belleville, with a 4 0 record in

junior boya 111, U in real com-

mand of its circuitIt has not been a good year

for defending champions, as StRose of Lima. Newark, is look-ing for its first win in the senior

boys league, while St Ixo s. Irv-

ington. is mired in fourth placein grammar boys 1

However. Immaculate Concep-tion. Montclair, is tied for first

place grammar girls 1 and Sacred

Heart. Bloomfield, is tied for the

junior boys II lead The sixthdefender is the Sacred Heart,Vailsburg, junior girls

| IT PAYS to nd\rrtise in TheAdvocate.

CONCRETE QUEEN: "Queen of the Concrete Campus" is the unlovely title pinnedon lovely Gail Marie Barrett at the annual ball of the Seton Hall Paterson studentbody, held at the Meadowbrook. Flanking the queen are, left to right, Jan Currie,

Lucille Ritz, Barbara Molitoriss and Francine Mitchell.

Council to Hear

Essex DirectorEAST ORANGE Rev Vin-

cent K Affanoso of Montclair,Essex County CYO director, willspeak at a meeting of the Essex

County Council of Catholic

Youth, young adult division, onJan 14 at Our Lady Help of

Christians hallCouncil chairman Bruce Byrne

of St Johns, Orange, has an

nounced that 164 people have

made reservations for the coun

ell s annual winter outing Des-tination will be Mt Erie in thePoconns the weekend of Keb 68

Arrangements for the outingare being made by Mary PatBrennan of St John's. Orange

Talk on HypnotismAt Gregory ClubORANGE Hypnotism will be

the subject of a lecture to beheard by the Gregory Club ofNew Jersey on Jan 9 at Graulich's.

Joseph Kaye, financial secre-

tary of the Association to Advancc Ethical Hypnotism, willspeak on "Marvels of the Mindthrough Hypnotism^.'

January 9, 1959 ▼HE ADVOCATE 15

THE

Franciscan FathersThird Order Regular

of St. FrancisoM*r to young men nnd boy* tpecinlopportumfi#* to Ifudy for th# tocrtd

Prieitbood lock of fundi no obitade.For further information writ* toi

Director nl Retreat*

Frononon Preparatory SeminaryPO. Be. 199

Hollidayiburg A Pennsylvania

Council MeetingLINDEN Thr Union County

Senior CYO Council will hold

its monthly meeting at St Eliza

heth's CYO hall on Jan 18 at8 30 p m

• MAKE MONEY •

it's tiiv—show Catholic motion picture

oroirimt. Our plan ouarantees results.

An Ideal way of raisin* funds and deln«in apostolic world Lot's not only com

plain about the bad fllmo—let's help putjn the toed onosi Write or call today

'or details. Keep this ad.

CATHOLIC FILM LIBRARY lIRVICI

ia nonprofit organisation)

304 North *th ttroot

THETRINITARIAN FATHERS

offmr an opportunity to young men and boyi of Grammar

School and High School to become a prieit or a Brotherin the Trinitarian Order, lack of fundi no impediment.Write to:

VOCATION DIRECTOR, O.S.S.T.Box 5742, Baltimore 8, Maryland

niiiiiiiHiiuiuiiiitiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiinniiiiininniiiiiiiiini

BARNEY'S DISCOUNT

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Sells Out the Sample1958 Model Home Outfits

AT 60% OFF

to make room for the new

1959 MODEL OUTFITS

Model Home No. 102/583 Rooms in Ranch House, Colonial Maple includesSofaßed Suite, Bedroom and Captain's DinettePLUS all needed accessories.

$196pay only $1.50 weekly

Model Home 203/58Contemporary Gray Bedroom, SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed Suite, Chrome-Foam 5-Pc. Dinette Plus Rug,

Lamps and Tables . . .

$2BBpay only $2.50 weekly

I

Model Home No. 405/58Curved Foam Living Room with Rug, Lamps,Tables, Danish Modern Bedroom Set; King Size

7-Pc. Dinette and Renewed Refrigerator or TV let.

$377pay only $3.50 weekly

Each room may be bought

separately if desired.

Drive In and Park

BARNEY'S

SUPERMART DISCOUNT

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE382 Frelinghuysen Ave., NEWARK

Open Mon., Weds. & Fri. Nights

In Northern New Jersey67 River St., Paterson, N. J.

Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights to 9

Never Open On Sundays

Start from the bottom

op . . . with new car-

pet* from BREHM'S.

Broadloonn with last-Ing beauty

Honest value prices

Visit our NEW RUGSELECTOR ROOM

Show room open Tues

and Thurs till 9

Plenty of parking

333 North Broad StreetElizabeth, N. J

Flanders 1-1100Expert ('leaning and

Repairing too.

| DON'T SHOPjji FOR EYE CARE

0 thi aitt com jo iittu.

IAKt OUI ADVICt CONSULT

roua trt amysician to«

All in CONDITIONS.

•

SHOULD YOU NEED

GLASSES COME TO US

The OpticianSI CENTRAL AViNUI

NEWARK, N. J.

Phone Ml 2-5171

’s.. .

LATER

fmy tK«»o

y«or b«IU

wltk «

Ooldon Rule Loon

e're olreody in 1959...k>. If you hoven't itorted

your new Christmas Club account,

perhaps you'd better do

it ot one*. Don't put it off

any longer if you wont

the happier holidays nent

year o Christmas Club

can give you.

uiT* ir 1

kU««oo M (i m- fa

■ U Mtftk4)1 A*, it

ClftM■i* *•« #t Q-tym fa

r» »•* »•« •< c**-* u

if*NATIONAL BANKAND lUUM [OMfANI Ot t* All HS O N

111Mm H

HOUR lUI WV I—<m li «* Ui

WMfIMUUUS iniMHi'

rtuiwjs

| (eMI KCnIIMiMU

•i Intel i*m* u m w 4

euf MUttt >M u«|lin«m i .ii

WEEK-END RETREATSFOR THE LAITY

!»END A WEEKEND WITH GOD

For: MEN, WOMEN,HUSBAND and WIFE

Conducted by Hi* monk) o 4io.nl Pauli Abb.y

Ploaio mall roioruobom oarfyW-. 1. fa, .nlormolion

DIRECTOR Of RETRLATIQ»«n of Pooco Rotroof Mould

If Poof* i Abb.y. Nowton N J.

FILM DEVELOPEDBlack and Whit* S*rvic*

8 Exposure Roll .4J

King Si«o Glossy Rsprints .03

COLOR FILM PROCESSING

Kodocolor • Exposure Roll

developed ond enlorgoxi 171

■•print* .13

8 mm Roll Developed HO8m Mag. Developed .8J33mm Developed

30 Exposure 1.13

Writ# for moiling envelopes

RYAN FOTO, BOX 24CHATHAM, N. J.

ICE SKATING at the WILLOW BROOKICE SKATING RINK

Open Mornings. Afternoons and EveningsRoute 23 (|ust south of Rt. 23 &46 traffic circle)

CL 6-3134-5 Mountain View, N. J.

MODERN HATTERSWHOLESALE Jersey City Hat Centtr RETAIL

The Softand

LoftyLook

$5.00

of 61

$4.00

MEN'S and BOYS' CAPS

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION

BRIDAL HEADWEAR

REASONABLE PRICES

OTHER LADIES' HATS

$1.98 to $6 00

MEN'SFinest Quality

FUR FELTS

FEATURING

F'na»tnomi brand Qualify man'*,

lodmi' and thildrmn't hot* of

low#i» Factory prlcoi.

313 THIRD STREET(Downtown, off Nowork Ava.)

JERSEY CITY, N. J.OL 9-9300

MANCH FACTORY OUTIIT

490 COMMUNIPAW AVI.JERSEY CITY, N. J.

PAROCHIAL UNIFORMS at

SAVINGS"Our Best

Advertisements AreOur Satisfied Schools*

We carry completeRegulation

Uniforms andEmblems for

Boy* and Girls.

There's A lobe/

Store Near You

LobeFs Youth CenterslAST PATIIION

Elmwood Shopping Cantor

PARAMUS

Strom Moll

MORRISTOWN• Pork Plato

WIST NIW YORKsRth St. A Barganlino Ayb.

HACKINSACKMain Stroof

SHOP IN A STORE CLOSED SUNDAY

tee»ooeeoeeeeeeeoeio»«>«eeaeiee<

ADD NEW CHARM TO TO UK MO Ml

ILFOtt 'V7

AMft

WE HAVE

"RussellRADIATOR ENCLOSURES

‘cuTioirsuicf foTtt tSfrSJBBRjT

Beautiful lifetime

baked enamel

Electrically welded

heavy furniture steel.

LOW FACTORY

PRICESFREE ESTIMATE -

BUDGET PLAN

ON ALL OURMERCHANDISE

Aluminum

Combination

acltt! Windows & DoorsPORCH ENCLOSURES - LOUVRE SEAL JALOUSIES

DOOR HOODS - AWNINGS • RAILINGSTUB AND SHOWER DOORS • ATTIC FANS

Cetitutof■

CONSTRUCTION

UJ llsTßoin J nM,MONwin j mum Co |fox

Two Awards Presented at

Mariological ConventionPATERSON The 10th annual

convention of the MariologicalSociety of America wai held atthe Alexander Hamilton Hotelhere this week.

The society was welcomed to

the Diocese of Paterson at theopening session Jan. 5 by BishopMcNulty, who praised its mem-bers for “spreading knowledge,love and veneration of OurLady," and expressed the pleathat the sessionsmight be “blessed and directedby the Mother of God.”

Later in the day, at the HolyHour held in Our Lady of Vic-tories Church. Bishop McNultyspoke on the Shrine to Our Ldayof Lourdes which he described as

“the favorite shrine of Chris-tianity.”

It was not the dramatic physi-cal cures, he said, but "the cures

of spirit, the conversion of heartsto God, the gift of penitence, ofrenewed hope and of faith," thatmade the shrine “an outstandingexample of Christianity at work.”

Present at the convention were

Bishop John J. Wright, of Wor

cester, Mass., episcopal modera-tor of the Mariological Society,and Auxiliary Bishop Curtis ofNewark.

TWO AWARDS HERE made toMarian acholars at the conven

tion. On. Jan 5, the 1958 Mario-logical Award was presented toRev. Walter J. Burghardt, S J ,professor of palrology at Wood-stock College. Md , and managingeditor of “Theological Studies.”

published there This award wasfor distinguished contributions inthe field of Mariology.

A second award, resulting froma competition among seminarians, was presented .lan 6 toMr Quentin Quesnell. S J . a

theology student at St Mary'sCollege. Kan He wrote on Maryand the Church "

n-MTh I) TO the board of di-rectors were Rev Stanley Matusewski. M S editor of OurI.ady," (Hurt. 11l . and Rev Kdward A Corns . S S . of StMary's Seminary. Rail i moreRes' Jumper Carol O F \| ofSt. Bonaventures Monasters. Paterson, is secretary Sessionssverp conducted by the president.Res Kamon R Carroll. O(arm. of Catholic UniversityFather Burghardt is vice presi-dent

Theme of the consention was"The Fundamental Principleof Mariology," and six papersbased on this theme were readand discussed.

During the opening dav's ses

sion. Res William F Hogan of

Innaculate Conception Semi-

nary. Darlington, read a paper."The Fundamental Principle of

Mariology, According to the Mag-isterium " The discussion on Fa-

ther Hogan's paper svas led byMsgr Joseph J Gallo of St Mi-

chael's. Paterson.

(Thor papers presented Jan 5

s>ere those of Rev. Paul Mahoney,O P . DePaul University. Chica

go. "Mariological PrinciplesTheir Nature, Derivation and

Function ". and Res Kdward

O'Connor, C S C , Notre DameIms ersity. "The Fundamental

Principle of Mariology in Mediaesal Thought "

Papers read at the Jan K ses

s.on were those of Res Albert

Kippes. O M I , San Antonio.Tex . The Fundamental Princi-

ple of Mariology in Patristic

Thought". Res. Mark Doren

Kemper, C. PP S . "SubsidiaryPrinciples of Mariology”, andRes Michael Griffin. O C D.

The Divine Motherhood, the

Fundamental of Mariology"

It ss as announced that the nextconsention will be held in Detrnit. Its theme will be "Our

Blessed I.ady in the Gospel "

MARIAN AWARD: Rev. Eamon R. Carroll, O. Carm(right), president of the Mariological Society of Amer-ica. presents society's award to Rev. Walter Burghardt,S.J. of. Woodstock (Md) College. Presentation took

place at society's annual convention in Paterson.

St. Vincent’s Hospital OpensNew Wingfor Public Inspection

MONTCLAIR The general'public is invited by St Vincent'sHospital here to inspect the new

'vine, now nearing completionon Jan in and 11

A carefully charted transfer ofpatients to the new quarters willbecin as early as Jan 15 Thisis a nio\p made l

ac

cording to hospital officials, be-cause of the extensive rerunstrurtmn in the original building

The hospital has advanced itsschedule for occupation of thenew and enlarged facilities be

cause reconstruction of the origInal hospital must begin as soon

as possible to expedite complelion of the entire project

THK THIRD floor, to he knownas St. Mary s." consists of 21beds seven semi private andseven private rooms and a so-

-1 lartum for patients and visitors

The second floor, to be known

as ' St Anne s," will serse ma

ternils and gs necological paDents There is a total of ISbeds including three privateroom s

The first floor Is an exact do

plicate of the second floor andwill be known as "St Vincent s

There will be no patient area on

the first floor of the originalbuilding.

The basement of the new wingand rehabilitation of the originalwing will not be completed until

earls Spring, at which tune the

cornerstone will be laid. The old

building, together with the emer

gency rooms and basement of

the new sving, will then be

opened for pilblic inspection

TIIF.KF. ARK many rooms still

to be furnished as memorials

nr established with the aid ofgifts Those interested may con

tact Mrs. William F Caldwell atthe Expansion Fund office, Halloran Pavilion

To be completed are enlargedand new physical therapy department, pharmacy, central supplyroom, laboratory, blood bank. Xrav. emergency room, kitchen fa

cilitirs. recovery room. nur

series for the new born, formula,labor and delivery rooms, doctors dressing rooms, morgue and

autopsy.

Albertus Magnus Guild

Reelects OfficersWASHINGTON Dr K M K

Gelling of the Tniversity of Chi-

cago has been reelected presidentol the Albertus Magnus Guild at

Its annual meeting here

Also reelected were Rev Pat

rick H Yancey. S J , Spring Hill

College. Mobile. Ala, executive

secretary-treasurer. and Dr

Hugh Stott Taylor, former Prince

ton professor. Dr Don M Yost

of California Institute of Technol

og v, and Rev William 11 Kane

o! River forest. 11l , members of

the guild council Delegates vo<

ed to hold the 1959 meeting in

Chocago on Dec 27.

Medical SchoolReceives GrantOf $83,000JERSEY CITY The Seton

Hall College of Medicine haa re-

ceived a Public Health Servicetraining grant of $83,000 for use

in the department of anatomyPr. Pinckney J. Harmon, depart-ment head, said its primary purpose is to aid in training post-doctoral basic ilcience personnelfor career* in the neuroanatomyfield. ,

The research undertaken willdeal with fundamental problemswhich are related to the nervous

system.

A Box of Peanut BrittleHow It Helped Orphans

By William F. JudkinsNEWARK St. Peter’s Orphanage on Lyons Ave

here has an active band of loyal supporters, employes ofvarious Westinghouse plants —and it all came about

'through the purchase of a single box of peanut brittle.This week, two open house parties have been sched-

uled at the orphanage, one on'

Jan 8. and the other on Jan. 9

at 8 p m A spokesman, in fact,the organizeryof the Westinghouseeffort, hopes that many more of

his fellow employes, having seen

the institution and become aware

of its needs, will not only partic-ipate in continuing projects butalso join the basic supportingorganization, the Guilfl for StPeter's Orphanage

BI T BACK TO the peanut brittie '

About five years ago, a groupof girls from the Bell TelephoneCos Stopped in to see Sister MarySponsa, SSND, superior at theorphanage, and told her they

wanted to help the institution as

a regular project. It-was decidedto sell the candy as a means of

fund-raising

The mother of the Westinghouse man (he prefers to remain

unidentified) happened to bringhome a box of the candy she'

bought from one of the girls The

man's interest was aroused and

he paid a visit to St. Peter's Or

phanage What he saw made him

determined to throw some added

weight to the project.

HE TALKED IT up among hisfellow employes, got the supportof a substantial number, and theytoo began selling the randy attheir places of Vork Now, the in

terest has been stirred up at the

| Westinghouse plants in Bloom

field, Belleville. Metuchen, Hill

side, Jersey City, Newark, the

Newark sales organization andWeseo (Westinghouse ElectricService Cos )

Through the randy sale project,the Westinghouse group met the

telephone company girls andabout a year later the Guild forSt. Peters' Orphanage was

formed.This past year, three of

the Westinghouse organizations,those at Hillside, Newark Salesand Weseo sold about SI,OOOworth of the randy.

BIT THE EFFORT didn't stopthere In two years after settingtheir sights on the project, thegroup raised enough money byother means to replace all thebeds, 100 of them in the orphanage, which is 60 years old andhas been at its present location

since 1926 Not only that, hutWestinghouse men went to the

institution, removed the old bedsand installed the new ones themselves

A couple of years later theyprovided new storm windows and

screens throughout no mean

joh, since there are some 200windows at the orphanage Th»next project, according to their

spokesman, is refurnishing thekitchen facilities

IN RECENT years it has beenthe custom to hold two separate

I parties for the children at Christ

mastime, one by the Guild, theother by the Westinghouse groupThis year, the employes of the

electrical company provided cloth

ing value at $1,700.A distinct feature of both

Christmas parties, according to

Sister Mary Sponsa, is that the

gifts are not presented to the

orphanage at large They are personal presents, giftwrapped and

addressed individually to each

child hy name Santa Claus makesthe presentation to each child

,in person. This year, the West

inghouse party was on Dec. 19.

and the Guild's a week later

To ascertain each child's needs,the children, with the help of the

School Sisters of Notre Dame,write letters to Santa, listingthree or four desired gifts, anyone of which will be particularlyappreciated The letters also

give information as to sizes, etc

The Sisters then turn over the

names and sizes to the groups andsmall numbers of their member

ship cooperate in sponsoring a

gift for a specific child

If the members of either

group required any further in

spiration to continue their ef-

fort*, the reaction of the chil-

dren provide* all that I* need

ed.

THE FI ND RAISING effort it

now about to move on to a larger,more organized plateau The two

groups will hold their first annual

dessert card party and fashionshow on Apr 25 in the Setnn Hall

gymnasium There is still muchneeded at St Peter's Orphanageand the Guild and Westinghouseemployes hope [nr a very tubstantial return

And it all started because ofa boi of peanut brittle.

Archbishop’sAppointments

Tt'KSDAY, JAN. IJ7 p.m., Annual dinner of

Knights of St. Gregory, MayfairFarms, tVrst Orange.

SUNDAY, JAN. I*10:.V) am.. Solemn Mast

Coram Pontifice, diamond an-

niversary of ordination -of Rev.Antonin Antonacrl. St. Anth-

ony of Padua Church, UnionCity.

CHANCERY OFFICETHIRTY-ONE MULBERRY STREETNEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYClergyAppointments

Rev. John A. McHale, assistant at St. Joseph's Church, WestNew York, appointed pastor of St. Anne's Church, GarwoodEffective Jan. 10, 1959.

Rev. Paul J. Hayes, assistant at St. John's Church. JerseyCity, appointed chaplain of East Orange Catholic High School,East Orange. Effective Jan. 12, 1959.

Office of the Archbishop

Neuman AlumniAid RetardedNEWARK The Newman Club

Alumni of New Jersey will sponsor a social for benefit of theMt Carmel Guild's program for

mentally retarded children Thee\ent will take place Jan 2S atThe Rock, West Orange

Chairman is Virginia San Filippo, assisted by Dorothy Mignoneand Ernest Genrich

WHEN YOl fU'V, tell thesalesman you aaw his ad in TheAds orate

CARLIN'S

CORNER

John J. CarlinThe Old Maestro

P.S. By the way, we ore still in the insurancebusiness.

Dear Folks:

The other day I was coming down Central Avenueand the driver of my car told me that we had received a

notice that the cor should be inspected We drove over

to Condit Street, now Hartford, and proceeded to get in

line to go through the necessary antics to obtain anew

insignia on our windshield: As the Station runs throughto Warren Street, the writer decided instead of ‘sittingin the cor and waiting a long time for our turn, he would

walk through the Station and proceed to look at the

old neighborhood to see what was going on. There was

old St. Joseph's School and we decided to take a look

inside. Inasmuch as the writer had a pupil in

the School from 1895, it would be most interesting to

look into the great big auditorium and go up the stair to

the second floor where we were well acquainted with

the classrooms. Sure enough, there was Peggy Knowles

old room where we had been taught to read We also

remember an episode that took place on this floor andwe turned to see whether the knobs were still in the

stair bannister because of the fact that a long time agoin this particular spot a boy who had been disobedientand refused to comply with the rules, insisted upon

sliding down the stair rail to the chateau in the yardand one day lost his balance and flopped down on hishead.

Instead of there being wild conster natjon. the

teochers had the pupils so under control there was dead

silence and prayers offered for the recovery of this boy.He was taken to the Hospital and remained unconscious

for several weeks However he did not die and lived a

long time afterward We recite this because of the factwe were singly struck with the thought that os of todaythe boys and girls in school are rather wild in their

antics and we wondered what would have happenedhad this catastrophe occurred in the present time How

ever, we always give most of the credit to the Sisters,even today they have their pupils under control.

Coming out of the building we thought we saw a

little fat boy coming over Hudson Street, trying to get th#new Priest s blessing ogam, but it was an illusion We

remember that little fat boy very well. At that time

he was a little five by five He was little John E Joyce,today the proud father of two vyonderful sons and

three daughters and a prosperous plumbing contractor

in the City of Newark John E Joyce lived on HudsonStreet not far from the St Joseph s School site We oftenreminisce on these stones when we meet Johnnie is still

a customer in our office after 30 years.

A couple of doors in from St Joseph s Convent, on

the corner of Hudson and Warren Street, was a barber

shop; I can remember well when I had my hair cut forthe first time My mother had a fond recollection that

I was her baby and she did not want the curls off so

I was quite a boy when my long beautiful Curls were

sheared from my head All the g.rls in the neighbor-hood and some of the men came over to the barber

shop to see the operation performed My father, if youremember, was the Captain of r 7 Engine, which was

directly across the street from St. Joseph's School, andwe can see in our mind s eye these corners and the peo-ple who lived around there Mr Boyl# who later be

came superintendent of Center Market; James Brody,the famous ball player who later became the proprietorof the saloon at the corner of Hudson and Warren, for-merly run by John Hart, the engine house, nine o'clockevery night the whole town turned out to see the horseshooked up by the firemen while the bedding was placedin the stalls to moke the horses comfortable These and

many more events, perhaps some more intimate, came

to my mind as I was still waiting for my car to appearon the Warren Street side Sure enough, there wos wherethe Daly's house used tr. stand I see Jimmy Daly once

in awhile, he was one of rpy young associates as an

oltar boy ond a student both as St Joseph's School andthe Christian Brothers in the Cathedral School Jimmy is

still faithful to the church and was always faithful to

the family. His father was a mason contractor who con

ducted his business from his home on Warren StreetThe Dalys were well known and I guess Jimmy is thelast of the line. Recently I went to a funeral up at StRose of Lima's, one of the old Warren Streeters died,Belle Burns, and we went up to the funeral and sure

enough there wos Jimmy Daly in the last seat He always sits in the last seat but he is always there and we

visited for a few minutes because I try. as Jimmy does,not to miss the funeral of one of the old neighbors onWorren Street in the good old days we spent at St.Joseph's.

Yes, I did remember going down Warren, over

Norfolk Street, up the peach orchard (now CabinetStreet) to the side door of St Joseph's to hear dailyMoss. I thought it awful romantic to see the lights being turned on in the windows os we passed by, theMass was at 600 A M that meant we got up at

5:15 to turn pn the draft in the furnace, cut the porkcHbps, pull on the boots and take off My Mom was a

great woman Warren Street was a great place to liveand at that time St Joseph’s was the best parish m

the Diocese.

Well, so long for now.

16 THE ADVOCATE January9, 1959

PILGRIMAGEPROGRAM

1959iaste* m jrmiiEi. Mor. v apr n.

ho If lond Pilgrimog*, tom*, lourd*»—

$1,435.PHIRIMACE TO FATIMA. Bom., lourdti

Apr. 79-Juoo 9—5991PENTECOST PILCRIMASE FOB THE SKI to

Lourd«« May IS-May 74—5738.■AT. KURIL LIFE COMFERENCE, 3rd Ann*ol

Pilgrimog* May 1($-May31 |ond21 doyi is Portugal, Spam, Rom*—s99B,PIItRIMACE FOR ADULTS May 70 J«*• 78—

Portugal, Spain, Italy. Gurmony, Franc*.England—sl,lBB.SACREI, HEART PILCRIMAAE. 3rd An«*ol.May 30—Ivn* 78—franc*, Swifj*. tood.holy—sl,l24.(oir u«d mmuu. iu~. u j.iy 10.Imo, low'd**—sl,44s.ineriu minimi ion, 20 j„i, i<v

fom. low'd**, Nki, torn,, Modnd, lo'<nto

—$W5mmiiu to roiruui. s

p( ,,«. r>o~c..holy, U*lond Awg. 30 S*pi. 30—$1 220

lA«|. Sp,„l uol Dirtctor, Mott R*y. iotE. Ritt*r, A/cMxibop oF St lowtt

AROCNI TIE WORLD July A Aug 78-$7 789PI l(R IMA IE TO SOOTH AMERICA July 7 Aug 5

—51,195.fUmnaM EBROPtAi PUCRIMAAE July 79Supt. 79—51.195 (A*l.■ORTI COCITRT SHRINE PIICRIMACE Aug 1-***o- X—ScondWwivio. Polond. o*<Kodo*ak»o. Autfna, Rom*—s I 485.PIICRIMACE TO MEXICO fStv.n* Ourlody oF Gwadolup*) Aug I Aug. IS1380 (Mot including air tar*)PIItRIMACE TO FATIMA. Rom*. lovrd*i Od

4-No*. 7—5949.CHRISTMAS M BETHLEHEM D*c. 7.Doc. 31-$1,298.o****i FiWm to rM l.n4 «*4 I't I«m4|M*f U t*A»* vitk «««r IvtfMa Piiyrs*»*g*)

11 Mn - SJISA Sf Irtt»«| Dirtdar will ium^

M(t y4lfn*»«fc• • •

for Fr** i/luitroftd boo AJot v

r**«r>ofioni vritt

Catholic TravelOffice

hfid Orth l*| • ».A l. • C

FOURTH ANNUAL

Trinity Forum1959 SERIES

WEDNESDAY EVEN INOS

Opening JANUARY 14, 1959

HOLY TRINITYHIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

WESTFIELD, V J., AT 8:15 I\ M.Discussion Period Following Each Talk

JANUARY 14. 1959

"Youth Our Most Precious Heritage"RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH E. SCHIEDER, Ph D.

National Director of Catholic Youth for the United States.

JANUARY 21. 1959

"Investigating Labor and Management"REV. DENNIS J. COMEY, S.J.

Director of the Institute of Industrial Relations, St.Joseph's College.

JANUARY 28, 1959

"Christ in the Suburbs"MRS. MARY REED NEWIAND

Author of "The Year and Our Children" and "The Saintsand Our Children."

FEBRUARY 4. 1959

"Catholic Leadership: A Responsibility"REV. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, C S C

Former President of Notre Dame (19461952).

TICKETS! For the complete series of four....

S2 00Special Student (complete series) . . SI.OO

Patron program listing (with ot least1 ticket) SI.OO

liktinf January 11, 1939'

for Information and Tickets Please CallAD. 2-7689 AD. 2-8017

AD. 2-4028 AD. 2-os7o AD. 2-0852AD. 3-1272 AD. 2-7*lo BR. 6-0991

PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATUNDI

SPEECHCLINIC

ST. ANNE'S

SPEECH CLINIC

in FAIR LAWN, N Jwill register children and

adults afflicted with stutter

ing, baby talk, nasality, lisping, fast speech, low volume

high pitch, cleft palate and

other difficulties on

MONDAY,JANUARY 12th, 1959

from 1 to 6 P.M.

This clinic with its affilioted

clinics in Manhattan, Brook

lyn. Queens and Nassau has

helped over 4.375 persons

since 1948

For further information

call the Director,

A. EDMUND TURNERof Queens Village at

HOllit 4-008iBetween 10 A.M. and Neen

'"po serve its members, to serve the community this has

always been the creed of Carteret Savings and Loan

Association, the largest in the State of New Jersey. Undoubtedlyit is the reason why more people save and more people financetheir homes at Carteret than at any other association in the State.

11. ipC»n««rm

0/ tH/ ft.,.a|n*w J C.L

Chairman, Liet u/11

St:atement of Conclituassets

D

m 10.^4

lr*« K.

OA r Km, UK, .-v1 fg

Pxiv.j V-.. 1-, |.,« a

cccmker 31, 1958I.IARILITIF.S

A. .

. P..

h* .»'» iVj .

r iki» v * ll

H-wUrU A fl , A*- ,

t™., . -

L-

DIRECTORS

Lot 1*

A H

J AUM

T S Aumr, \ ki P»fjui*ni, P»i*slrrt|uil fnjuruncr Oxnfyin)J Cl t. (Lau, CLnn Ha\dm

> J CosKOtiT. V kt (\iiMniin, \ox>onai Stott Ran^> Cbokhmu. Rtal titan

P (iion inn, LjuiwWi Lift Amurdmi Sorifh

tM F Motir». T»uu Coruulldni

V loor. ,\ufmi /|t>€. Mrmhm \ T So* A F nhangtam F Krill, P»rauWu|, F'an\ Rriunt JntLf\t, Fcnitn &

ABIT l,or»f7t. pvtiuitnt. Ijtpreti Kioto* *, I’M

i K Mrioiiu, Vkf P*<iulfni, Pffovn < Iniuranct Company

Carteret savings and Loan Association

866 BROAD STREET, NEWARK

mnti thete ojju417 Ortaft Si.. Rtvark

Oty lim 711 VfitfhiH In. litnl

H PtM I«Wm4

ItM Oratft 014 («*'•! Aft.

J