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6-12-1959

The Advocate - June 12, 1959Catholic Church

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The AdvocateOfficial Publication of the ArchtUocoe of Newark, N. J. and Diocete of Pitenon, N. J.

VOL. 8, NO. 23 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 PRICE: TEN CENTS

OUTSTANDING LAYMAN: Notre Dame University’s 1959 Laetare Medal, issuedannually to an outstanding Catholic layman, was presented to Deputy Under Sec-retary of State Robert D. Murphy in Washington. Pictured are, left to right: Rev.Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.SC., Notre Dame president, who read the citation;Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the U. S., who gave the invoca-tion; Mr. Murphy and Dr. Charles Malik, president of the UN General Assembly,

the principal speaker.

First Hillery Law Hearing Set,Seholarship Committee Named

NEWARK Is the Hillerycollege scholarship law actual-ly a validly-enacted law'

The first court hearing leading to a ruling on the questionis scheduled for June 15 in theAppellate Division of SuperiorCourt here Then Joseph MNolan of Newark, lawyer forthree men contesting the law

on the grounds that illegal pro-cedure was used in its passage,will apply for an order “defin-ing and determining" the pro-cedure he must follow in thesuit.

MEANWHILE, although Gov-ernor Mcyner has expressedthe opinion that the law was

Improperly passed, he hasnamed a nine-member scholar-ship advisory committee. The

Hillery law provides for estab-lishing such a committee toadminister the scholarship pro-gram through the Departmentof Education.

Contesting the Hillery meas-

ure are Edward R. McGlynn ofOrange, a Newark lawyer who!•* a former law partner of

Chief Justice Joseph Wcintraubof the State Supreme Court;Robert E. Krouse of Cranford,manager of a nursing home,and Benjamin C. Londa ofElizabeth, a real estate agent.

McGlynn said he had never

met or heard of the other twobefore the suit was filed.

Basis for the suit is a little-used state law which enablestwo or more citizens or the at-

torney general to contest anylegislative action. The plaintiffsmaintain the law is invalid be-cause the Senate, in acting tooverride a conditional veto,linked the override with the

passage of another bill which

they claim amends the originalmeasure. They claim it was an

attempt to circumvent the gov-ernor's veto powers.

Early this week AttorneyGeneral David D. Furman hadnot yet revealed what role hewould play in the court action.He could enter the case as a

“friend of the court," or as an

intervener for or against thosebringing the suit.

Furman was served In th*suit as though he were a de-fendant However, Hillery lawproponents have demandedthat he defend the mrasure.

REPRESENTING the Assem-bly in the suit will be Assem-blymen William F. Hyland ofCamden, who fought the over-

ride, and Elmer H. Matthewsof Essex, who voted for thameasure. They were named byAssembly Speaker WilliamKurtz of Middlesex, who op-posed the law.

Senate President Wesley L.Lance of Hunterdon namedSen. Walter H. Jonea of Bergento represent that body. Lancehlmtelf will intervene as a

friend of the court. Both vot-

ed with the majority.The governor said he was

naming the scholarship com

mittee at this time so thatthere will be no delay In put-ting the scholarship programinto effect if It Is upheld. Com-mittee chairman will be Fred-erick M Rauhinger, state com

missioner of education.

THE REMAINDER of thegroup Is made up of representatives of private colleges and

Rutgers University and state

colleges, along with three pub-lic members. Committee mem-

bers are:

Private colleges Very Rev.James J. Shanahan, S.J., pres-ident, St Peter's College; Dr.Jesse Davis, president, StevensInstitute of Technology, andDr. Edward W'. Seay, president. Centenary College forWomen, llackettstown.

Rutgers and state colleges:George A. Kramer, director ofadmissions, Rutgers; Dr. Mar-ion E. Shea, president, Pater-son Stale College.

Public members: Dr. J. Hen-ry Adams, superintendent ofschools, Elizabeth; Rabbi ElyE Pilchik. Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Newark, and Mrs. RuthT. Stamps of Pleasantville,vice president. New JerseyFederation of District Boardsof Education.

Mentioned God,Priest ArrestedBERLIN Catholics in Halle,

a town in the Soviet zone of Ger-many, sent an Indignant'letter ofprotest to the chief constablethere following the arrest of a

priest. The priest was arrestedwhen he and a group of youthson a pilgrimage stopped to rest.

The group was charged withholding an "illegal meeting" andusing the word "God" on stateland They were reading theScriptures during their restperiod

"We Catholics reject illegal insuits and violences all the moreif ordained persons are con-cerned," the priest's parishionerswrote the constable The priesthimself noted that the pilgrim-»Ke was designed to pray forpeace "Therefore." he said,"what our police did was an ac-tion against peace In the world "

In Series of Talks

Pope Gives Guides for DailyLifeVATICAN CITY Like a

benevolent father guiding hisspiritual children. Pope Johntht* week had words of en-

couragement and advice formarried couples, workers, sem

Inary rectors and indeed forCatholics everywhere

In a series of audiences hibriefly discussed such subjectsas how to assist at Mass, theexample of devotion given bythe Blessed Mother, the sanc-

tity of the priesthood and sem-

inary education.

SPFAKING AT a general au-

dience in St. Peter’s Basilica,the 77-year-old Pontiff said peo-

ple at Mass should not standthere "like telegraph poles,"but should Join with the priestlr offering the Holy Sacrifice.

The person who attends Masswith "the proper dispositions,"he said, knows that "he pos-sesses an Insuperable treasureof interior peace, of grace andwell-being."

To assist at Mass frequentlyand devoutly, he said, not onlyconstitutes an Immense valuefor the individual but also forthe family and for everydayUsing.

OCR LADY’S devotion In allher actions was given as a

model for mankind by tha Popeas he spoke to a group of pil-grims from Cresna, Italy.

"Mary, the great universalMother and Queen, worked andsuffered during her life on

earth, but always in silence. Insaennee and In the happy andgenerous fulfillment of tha willof God," ha said.

"What a great invitation thisIs to each one of us to make ofour existence an act of love.

"Doing great or little things,ohowy or insignificant ones,

does not count in life Only thelove with which they are donecounts, seeking the will of Godeven in suffering and in trials "

AT AN AUDIENCE to 700workers from Milan, the HolyPalher asserted that peace andharmony among men come only’hrough respect for God’s com

mandments."Whoever opposes himself

to the Ten Commandments andto the Gospel is a promoter ofchaos. Whoever stands with theTen Commandments and theGospel hastens the arrival ofan era of more mature socialsense.

“Whoever stays with Christand His Church is so filled with

love and the spirit of humansolidarity that he cannot findrest until he is sure the same

feelings inspire his brothers,"he concluded.

THE PONTIFF on another oc-

casion greeted 131 Italian cou-

ples observing silver or goldenwedding jubilees. Some of themhad been received by PopePius XI 23 years ago followingtheir marriage. Pope John,after blessing each couple, said:

"As 25 years ago. your heartremains sound and generous,and all the more so if Provi-dence has given you the Joyand honor of sharing the dutyof rearing children.

"Here Is a dally reminderfrom your Pope to add to thawords that certainly wera spok-en to you hera at the tlma ofyour wedding:

"Remain steadfast in tha goodIntention of fidelity, of honoredand holy chastity, of mutuallova In tha fear of tha Lord,and pass this herltaga on to

-jour children and grandchil-dren."

RECTORS FROM 18 Italianregional seminaries were cau-

tioned against educational aysterns that would leave seminari-ans without strong spiritual di-rection. Although no one willdeny the advantage of usingneu techniques, he said, "noone should ignore the extraordinary rare required" by theyoung seminarians.

He warned specificallyagainst the ’’certainly unfavor-able influences which they can

suffer" from the application ofthe belief that “energios of thenatural order can be overcomeby the (seminarians) them-selves"

’lt is not difficult to realizethe unhappy eonsequences usu-

ally resulting from such prem-

isea," which, ha aald, depart"from the substantial andstrong spiritual direction of thapsil

"

DURING A Holy Hour in St.Peter s Basilica on the Feastof the Sacred Heart, the Popesaid the sanctity of the priest-hood "is truly tha first and

principal strength of theChurch.”

Prior to the Holy Hour, thtPontiff explained the signifi-cance of the service and askedparticipants to pray “that thagifts of the Divine Spirit m»ydirect tha work of the prepara-tion for the acumenlral eoun-

cil"

Of the council, ha said, "W#look for a great avent ... so

th*t the Interior structure ofthe Church msy receive new

vigor, that all the sheep nrtyheed the voice of the Shepherdand follow Him, and thus resultin the one fold which the Heartof Jesus ardently desires "

The Pope also asked for pray-ers for the sick, for the oppressed, for the success of theRome synod and for the leadere of nations. In the form of» prayer, he asked God to

end hatreds, placate dissen-sions and grant the tri-umphant Justice sought by so

many ..."

Sunday Referendum

Campaign PlannedPATERSON Business and church groups from 16

communities organized The Sunday Closing League ofBergen and Passaic Counties at a meeting here June 8.

Purpose of the League is to secure enough signatureson petitions to have a Sunday closing question placed on

the ballot In both counties in No-vember If Governor Meyner, aa

expected, signs enabling legisla-tion now before him. The leaguealso plans an educational cam-

paign to obtain a favorable voteIf the referendum is held.

FORMING the league were

representatives from Chambersof Commerce, businessmen's or-

ganizations and church groups Inthe 16 communities. They will at-tempt to organize local SundayClosing Communities In the 86 mu-

nicipalities in the two counties.

Temporary Wficea for theleagne have been establlahcdat the Greater Paterae* Chamher ef Commerce, 111 MarketSt., her*. J. Palmer Narphjr Utemporary aecretary pendingelection of offlrera oo Jane It.

Ttte June ■ meetlnf waa con

ducted by Leonard I. Garth ofPaterson, counsel to the Pater-son Chamber. Garth and RobertEaton of Paaaaic were named todraw up proper petitions to becirculated if the governor sign*the Sunday closing legislation.

Visiting Cardinal CallsAmerica World Hope

By Anne Mae BuckleyWEST ORANGE One of the high-

est dignitaries of the Catholic Churchthis week visited North Jersey ard call-ed America tha hope of the Church inthe world.

Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Pro-Sec-retary of the Sacred Congregation ofthe Holy Office, received an honorarydegree from Seton Hall University withwarm praise tor U. S. Catholic educa-tion, for Seton Hall and its late presi-dent, Msgr. John L. McNulty, and forthe parish Ufa and people of America.

THE ROMAN CARDINAL acceptedthe degree of doctor of human letters,honoris causa, from Archbishop Bolandon the terrace of the Archbishop's homehere Tuesday evening. Present r-ere

Bishop McNulty, officials of the NewarkArchdiocese, and local acquaintances ofthe Cardinal.

Cardinal Ottaviani said h* consideredthe degree an expression of regardfrom Archbishop Boland and the Arch-diocese of Newark.” and recalled hislong-time interest in Seton Hall through"my beloved friend, Archbishop Walsh,and my beloved friend John McNutly(Msgr. McNulty, Seton Hall president,who died May 27).

The Cardinal was visibly moveo whentold that Msgr. McNulty was signingthe degree citation when he was strickenat Immaculate Conception Seminary,Darlington, the night of his death

"I am much Impressed by Americanparish life and by parish schools.” Car-dinal Ottaviani said In an interview later He said American Catholics 'are thehope of the world In the field of foreignpolicy."

"THE REASON for the success of theAmerican Church,” he said, "is thatnear the altar you have placed the

teacher; next to the church you havebuilt the school. After school, you in-struct and form the young adult in won-derful colleges. Then you crown thework of education with your universi-ties."

“Your universities Notre Dame,Catholic University in Washington. Se-ton Hall are worthy rivals of theinstitutions in the old world, and insome respects, they are superior," theCardinal said with enthusiasm.

HE PIN-POINTED organization as

the area in which U. S. education sur-

passes European institutions of learn-ing. He expressed great admiration forthe generosity of American Catholics intheir financial support of Catholic edu'cation and voiced amazement at thefact that the Newark Archdiocese couldmaintain a university, a seminary, andIts vast network of parish schools.

"I hope the educational life of the L.S.Church will grow,” the Cardinal said."I hope universities like Seton Hall willform the leaders in the life of the nation, so that Catholic influence will be-come strong and vocal in the life ofthe nation—the economic, social and po-litical life of the nation "

Questioned on Catholics entering poli-tics, the Cardinal said this must hedone, but "slowly, thoughtfully,” hecautioned

The Cardinal's position is that of

''acting director" of the Sacred Congre-gation of the Holy Office, described hyArchbishop Boland as "the Holy Father's own department." The congregation is charged with safeguarding thefaith and morals of the Church In thisconnection. Cardinal Ottaviani must

keep watch of every threat, from commonism to forbidden hooks.

ON THE SUBJECT of foreign policy.the Cardinal said the most important

thing is “to keep contact with Russia,not to close Russia off.” He said theeffect of breaking off relations withRussia would be to “make the SovietUnion consider itself under siege andthe net effect would be to rc\ive itsrevolutionary, communistic fervor.”

U. S. foreign aid, he said, has doneand will continue to do a great deal tocombat the communist menace throughout the world. He mentioned Africa ,-s

an area for concentration of such activi-ty.

"Through your Point Four program,your mutual security and technical aid,and through your wonderful agencieslike Catholic Relief Services, you Amer-icans can help to solve the pressingproblems that weigh on the Church ofof Africa.”

ASKED FOR ADVICE to fight thescourge of newsstand and mail pornog-raphy in the U. S, the Cardinal, whoseSacred Congregation is in charge of theChurch's index of forbidden book* hadstrong words.

“Just as the gosemment marks poi-son for the protection of its people, wemust label such literature as poison-moral poison We must warn our youthof this danger

”

The Cardinal added that the sacramental strength of Confirmation assistsCatholics to resist alluremenls andtemptations such as those presented inindecent literature

The Cardinal, whose Congregationworked closely with Pope Pius XII on•he Eucharistic fast changes, was impressed by the large numbers of Amencan Catholics making use of the newregulations to receive Holy Communionoften

He said he was enchanted ' oy thewarm spirit of faith manifested byAmerican Catholics in the wcnderfiil

organization of Church life: parish life,religious instruction. administration.Catholic discipline and piety.” These,he said, are ' also evident in your publicdemeanor .”

CARDINAL OTTAVIAM was Archbishop Boland's house guest Tuesdayand Wednesday in his second visit toNew Jersey since his arrival fromRome on May 28 He presided at thegolden jubilee of Msgr Peter B O'Con-nor at Queen of Peace, North Arlington,on May 30.

On Wednesday, the Cardinal paid atouching visit to Mrs William McNulty,to express his sympathies on the deathof her son, Msgr. McNulty.

He also visited Bishop McNulty inPaterson, the Religious Teachers Filip-pini at Villa Walsh, Morristown, and thestudios of Prof. Gonippo Raggi, artistfor Sacred Heart Cathedral.

ARCHBISHOP BOLAND called Cardi-nal Ottaviani "one of the greatest schol-ars in the Church today.” and describ-ed his position with thr Sacrrd Congre-gation of the ilolv Office as “one ofthe most important positions in theChurch—that of safeguarding the faithas it has come down to us through theages

"

111 conferring the degree, the Arch-bishop ciled the Cardinals accom-

plishments in ihe fields of “public lawand canon law “

The 88-year -old Italian Cardinal show-ed remarkable energy and zest duringhis New Jersey visit, and Impressed allwith his friendliness and aftability.These are Qualities which endear himlo the people of his native Italy, manyof whom still refer to him as their beloved priest. ' Don Alfredo," despite hisawesome position at the Vatican

The Cardinal is scheduled to sail forRome on June 13

Fr. Hayes Would Probe SaleOf Mail Lists to Smut Dealers

WASHINGTON A priest and a layman front theNewark Archdiocese have called for a Congressional inves-tigation of the manner in which mailing lists get into thehands of mail-order smut merchants.

They made that request in statements submitted dur-ing hearings held by the HomeSubcommittee on Poital Opera-tions.

The aubcommittec. headedby Rep. Kathryn E. Granahan ofPennsylvania, la investigatingthe extent and manner In whichthe mails are used in the sale olpornographic material.

SUBMITTING the statements,which were made a part of thesubcommittee'i record, were

Rev. Paul J. Hayes, assistant di-rector of the Newark Archdi-oceaan Office for Decent Litera-ture and Decent Motion picture*,and Allen C. Bradley of Garwood,The Advicate'a circulation man-

ager.Father Hayes declared that un-

solicited printed obscenity is be-ing mailed to countless people,lie noted that many youngstershave ordered such Items as stampcatalogs, model airplanes or

photography equipment fromlegitimate mail-order houses

which then sell their mailing liststo others.

“Before long.” hr said, “anlanocont hoy begins receivingadvertising matter

...for

pornography.”He also said “there is a grow

ing tendency to use the mails forso-called marital, medical, or sexinstruction material,'' and askedthe subcommittee to "look intothe growing traffic In materialclaiming to be medical or scien-tific."

F ATHER HAYES saw two rea-

sons for the Increase in theamount of smut being sentthrough the mails (1) The factthat tremendous profits are in-volved, and (2) “the ultra liberaldecisions of the courts

...in

recent years "

He said the courts and liberalminority elements express theirconcern for freedom of speechhut. he said, "We must never

forget that majorities, too,have rights. One of these rightsIs the protection of the sanctu-ary of the home from receptionof obscene and pornographicmaterial."

Fathrr Hayes suggested thatthe subcommittee consider thepossibility of increasing the pen-alties of existing laws governingtha mailing of obaeana literature.He also suggested that the courtsapply existing laws more In compliance with a recent SupremeCourt decision making contem-porary community standards thetest for obscenity.

BRADLEY pointed out in hisstatement that one smut distributor procured a mailing list com-posed of a high school graduat-ing class.

Bradley said. too. that obscene literature “is striking at

the moral foundation of our

youth," and suggested that thesubcommittee continue its inves

tigation to see if subversive ele-ments are behind the distributionof smut

He said the possibility ofcommunist Influence has beenbrought out in previous hear-ings before other legislativegroups and quoted from therules of one revolutionary or-

ganisation which advised members to "corrupt the young, gelthem away from rrllgion, getthem interested In sex."

Bradley s statement ended witha plea for public support for thecampaign now being carried on

by the Post Office Department torid the mails of obscene maga-iines and other types of printedobjectionable material.

Chicago EstablishesCommunity CouncilCHICAGO (RNS) Anew of-

fice for the Archdiocese of Chi-cago, to plan and make recom-

mendations for the "conserva-tion and restoration of neighborhood and community life," hasbeen established by ArchbishopAlbert G. Meyer.

JUBILARIANS ALL: Priests of the ordination class of 1934 join Archbishop Boland after he celebrated aSolemn Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving for them June 6 in Sacred Heart Cathedral Ministers of the Mass infront row. are, from left, Msgr. Joseph H. Brady, Msgr. James A. Hughes. Vicar General; Rev. Adrian Maine Rev.

James H. Sullivan and Msgr. Thomas K. Powers.

Devilish Tortures Used

Sickening BrutalityOf Chinese RedsTold by MinistersWASHINGTON Only tim»

separates thf early Roman persecutors of the Church fromtheir modern (lay counterpartsIn Red China. The methodsused by both to fore* Chrls-liana to apostasize are almoatidentical in their brutality

I hat ia evident from teatlmony given here in March be

fore the House Un AmericanActivities Committee by fourProtestant native Chinese minIsters and a South Korean layleader Their testimony hasjust been made public by thecommittee.

ONK MINISTER told how. as

a prelude to 24 hour questioning. the communists would

stop the noses of the peopleand pour water in their mouthsEvery time the person breathes,he swallows water After he

swallows enough water, his

stomach swells up, and then

they stand on It "

Another minister describedhow one Christian woman was

killed by being bound to fivehorses which were then drivenoff in different directions, tear-ing her apart

The South Korean lay leaderdescribed the death of a youngman after the communists hadfound out he was preparing topublish a secret edition of theBible

The young man was boundand placed In an empty poolon a day on which the temperalure was 17 degrees below zero

The pool was then filled withwater and the young man frozeto death in 30 minutes. Later,the minister said, the commu-nist police exhibited the bodyof their victim to the populace

COMMUNIST treatment ofthe "unproductive'' aged wasdescribed by another witness,

who outlined the workings ofthe commune system

“All the elderly people 60years of age and above whocannot work," ha said, "are putIn the old people'* ‘HappyHome After they are placedin the homes they are givenshots ' They are told thes#shots are for their health Butafter the 'shots' are taken, theydie within two weeks."

The fourth Protestant minis-

ter told how communists tookoi er srrvices in his church forindoctrination purposes Hasaid they attempted to depict• hrisl as a common carpen-ter'' who was crucified by thepeople for attempting to "leada counter revolution ”

THIS MINISTER, his wifeand the elders and deacons ofhis church were tortured inpublic They were made to

kneel on a platform in thechurch assembly hall where theywere kicked and beaten whiletheir children watrhed If thechildren cried, they were beat-en too

Reason for the torture, hesaid, was that the Reds wantedhim to admit that "the only godwas Mao Tse-tung," leader ofthe Chinese Communist Party.

Massive CathedralPlan AbandonedI-IVERPOOL, England—Plans

lor i massive s2* million cathe-dra) here have been acrapped byArchbishop John C. lleenan, whobai announced a competition foranother design.

The proposrd cathedral in Eng-land's main Atlantic port was tobe second in size only to St. Pe-ter's in Rome New plans callfor a cathedral costing only a10th as much and incorporatingwork already completed.

People in the Week's NewsArchbishop Giovanni Panlco,

former Apostolic Delegate to

Canada, has arrived in Lisbon totake up his post as Papal Nuncioto Portugal.

Moat Rev. Alfonso Maria Mon-

tn, 0.5. M., was reelected Su-

perior General of the Servile Or-der at its 202nd general chapterIn Rome

Very Rev. Domenica Fiorina,1.M.C., has been elected SuperiorGeneral of the Consolata Socie-ty for Foreign Missions at a gen-eral chapter in Turin.

Msgr. Ottavio Dr Liva, coun-

selor at the Papal internuncia-ture in the Netherlands, was

decorated by Queen Juliana on

the eve of his departure for Vien-na to assume his new post as

counselor at the nunciature there.Rev. James Keller, MJM.,

founder of the Christopher move-ment, was cited by the NationalInstitute on Crime and Delin-quency, meeting in Masrachu-setts, for his “distinguished serv-ice in the field of human rela-tions."

Msgr. Joseph Cardijn, Belgianpriest who founded the YoungChristian Workers movement,will visit the U. S. in September.

Rev. F.dward O’Connor, C.S.C.,of Notre Dame- editor of “TheDogma of the Immaculate Con-ception,” has been selected to

receive the seventh annualMarian Library Medal given byDayton University.

Cardinal Spellman, Military

[Vicar of U. S. armed forces,ispent five hours cruising in LongIsland Sound aboard the atomsub Nautilus in company withother clergymen invited on thecruise by Navy officials.

Cardinal Cushing will be givenan honorary law doctorate byFordham University at com-mencement exercises June 10.

Msgr. Matthew J. Smith, ed-itor-in-chief of the Register sys-tem of Catholic newspapers, isrecuperating in St. Joseph's Hos-pital, Denver, from some severeshoulder injuries received in an

automobile accident.Bishop John J. Wright of Pitts-

burgh will preach at a Holy Hourfor Christian Unity opening thethird Unionistic Congress st Lisle,HI., July 1.

Cardinal Spellman has estab-lished a $5,000 scholarship in thename of Cardinal O’Hara atStonehill College, North Easton,Mass. Stonehill is conducted bythe Holy Cross Fathers, to whichCardinal O'Hara belongs.

Bishops . . .

Bishop Lucio Tnrreblanca ofChiapas. Mexico, has been named

Archbishop of Durango, Mexico.

Died . . .

Most Rev. Patrick Murray, C.SB.R., of Limerick. Ireland, 94.for 34 years until 1947 SuperiorGeneral of the Redemptorist Fathen.

Archbishop Dionysus P. Ilinde.63, of Aleppo, Syria

Brother Jerome, 62, presidentof St. Francis College, Brooklyn,from 1952 to 195*.

Statin Tour

Canada GreetsNew DelegateOTTAWA, Onl Archbishop

Scbastiano Baggio, newly ar

rived Apostolic Delegate to Canada, has embarked on a nation-wide trip to acquaint himself withthe country which he had visitedin 1931.

He recalled here that he men-

tioned a desire to return to Ca-nada to Cardinal Roncalli, thenin France, and today Pope John.He remarked that the Pontiff"has a very good memory." be-cause at an audience with thePope before leaving for Canadathe Pope reminded him of thatwish.

The Delegate speaks five languages (Italian, French, Spanish,German and English), but admitshis English needs a little brushing up. He has instructed hisstaff at the delegation to speakEnglish as much as possible toincrease his knowledge of thelanguage

Cardinal KoenigTells GratitudeNEW YORK Cardinal Koe

nig of Vienna, on hia arrival herefor a three week visit. praisedAmericana for their - unfailingreadiness” to help Austria afterWorld War II

"If Austria has been able tohe generous to refugees arrivingfrom the Eait within the last fewyears,” he said, ”wc cannot for-get that this is mainly due to thegenerous help given by Ameri-cana to our country."

Cardinal Spellman greeted theAustrian prelate on his arrivalCater Cardinal Koenig visitedNotre Dame University andpreached the sermon at a Bac-calaureate Mass there where hereceived an honorary degree.

Before returning home on June19, the Cardinal will also havevisited Chicago, Milwaukee. Omaha, Uoa Angeles, Washington,Philadelphia and Boston.

On Race Relations

Urges South AfricaFollow U. S. Lead

CAPE TOWN, South Africa Archbishop Owen Mc-

Cann of Cape Town, who recently visited the U S., praisedAmerican efforts to solve their racial problems in contrastwith the policy pursued hv the South African government.

Addressing the Institute of Citizenship, he said the

United States is attempting tosolve its rare problem throughunity, not separateness, whileSouth Africa is taking the opposite approach

While declaring that ‘ the U S

is by no means perfect ." he saidthat "it does show us certainlessons that we ran well learn,its Constitution and the characterof its people generally seek juslice and charity

“WE HERE SllOUt. I» he following a policy of unification,"hh continued, "Instead of separation or division Such a policyof unification would recognize the

fact that South Africa is alreadya multi racial community and that

the various elements in that com-

munity must be brought together—not immediately by suddenabolition of all barriers, which

policy would not take arrount ofdifferences of culture and civili-;ration —but by a definite policywhich recognizes that where

standards of culture and civiliza-tion are equal, then a harrierhas disappeared and that there

is every’ reason for association

between persons of differingcolor

Such equality does in fact ex-

ist We should never forget thatithere is this fundamental unity |of human persons, that we are

all made in the image of God,that we have all been redeemed;by Christ, that we are one inChrist "

ARCHBISHOP McCann and two

other prelates Archbishop Den

is E Hurley, OM I , of Durban,and Bishop Ernest A Green ofPort Elizabeth in later state-ments attacked anew SouthAfrican law restricting certain

jobs to white workers

Archbishop McCann said "thevalue of an individual personand the worth of his labor do

not drpend on his color or ori-

gin of rare."

Archbishop Hurley said that

"to reserve l certain jobs) Is toreduce breadwinning opportuneties for people already afflictedby God knows what grindingpoverty. If Injustice to the poorcries to heaven for vengeance,what mercy ran there be on the

day of reckoning"

"How can Christian men. . .coolly, rationally, methodically,year by year pile injustice on in

justice in the name ol law .a name becoming synonymousWith misery and despair for

three-quarters of the populationjof South Africa.' he asked

YOUR BLESSING, FATHER: Members of the SerraClubs of New Jersey receive the blessing of one of the

young priests ordained last month. The Serra Clubshonored the priests June 3 at a dinner at the Hotel

Suburban. East Orange. The practice was originatedlast year by the Serra Club of Ridgewood This year's

host was the Serra Club of Rloomfield.

Summit JesuitTo Be Ordained

In MarylandWOODSTOCK

- Rev Paul I.Cloffi, S.J , will be ordained tntl*» priesthood by ArchbishopFrancis P Keough of Baltimoreon June 21 at Woodstock Collegehere.

Father Cloffi, the son of Mr.and Mr* Paul P Cloffi, Summitattended Our Lady of AngelsGrammar School, Brooklyn, Summil Junior High and Seton Hall

Preparatory School, South Orange.

On Aug. 14, IMS. hr entered the

| Society of .Jesus at the Novitiateof St I«aac Jogues, W'ernersville,Pa. Upon the completion of hisp.ovlceshlp and classical studies

at Wernrrsvllle in he was

sent to Woodstock College and to

Bellarmine College, Plattsburg,N Y., where he made his philo-sophical studies, and was awarded the licentiate in philosophyand the master of arts degree.

In September. 1953, father Ci-offi began his three-year periodof teaching at Loyola HighSchool, Baltimore. In the summer

of 193(5 he was assigned to Woodstock College to begin his course

in theology.father Cloffi will celebrate his

first Solemn Mass at St. Teresa's

Church, Summit on June 28 at10:45 a m. Very Rev. Kdward J

Sponga, S.J., rector of Woodstock College, will assist as deacon, and Rev. Kdward J. firm-ing, dean of Seton Hall Univer-sity College, as subdeacon. Rev.Herbert Musurilo, S J , professorof rlassici at Bellarmine College,will deliver the sermon, fatherCloffi'a uncle, Msgr. Angelo R.Cloffi, pastor of St. Rosalia's;Church, Brooklyn, will be arch-priest. j

Father Cioffi

Places in the Week’s NewsA committee of the Catholic

Association for InternationalPeace in Washington has com-

mended the North Atlantic Trea-ty Organization (NATO) tor itsaccomplishments and develop-;ment into an institution "tor thetransaction of serious interna- \tional business."

The Bishops of Brazil have de-cided to establish two centers ofthe Movement for a Better World,

which was founded in Italy by a

Jesuit priest.The Pioneer Total Astinence

Association will celebrate itsdiamond jubilee with a rally inDublin on June 14.

The Philippines have been con-

aecrated to the Most Sacred Heart

of Jesus.A Dominican cloistered con-

vent has been dedicated in Oslo,

Norwsy.The Latin American Bishops'

Council, headquartered in Colosa-

hia, has asked the Brazilian Na-tional Secretariat of Faith and

Morals to organize a Latin Ameri-can Committee for the Defense

and Propagation of the Faith.A powerful group of legislators

in France has asked the govern-ment to introduce measures

which would provide more stateaid to parents sending theirchildren to Catholic schools.

A crackdown on Sunday mer-

chandising in Dauphin County,Pa., has been launched hy thedistrict attorney with 1* arrests

on the first weekend.

The Pontifical Missionary Un-Iion of the Clergy in Mexico has'enlisted its 13.000 members to {pray for Christian unity and suc-

cess of the ecumenical council.A modern home for retired

priests has been built in a moun-

tain city south of Rome throughgenerosity of American clergy.

A state of siege has been im-posed in Paraguay by PresidentAlfredo Slroessner. who also jailed scores of dissident membersof his own party and broughttroops Into the capital city to putdown student demonstrations

Twenty-eight Arab familieshave moved into anew dwellingin Nazareth, erected by an Arabcooperative initiated by a FrenchFranciscan.

The Dominican Federation ofCredit Cooperatives, started 10years ago by a priest in the Domlnican Republic, now has about$300,000 in capital and more than10,000 members.

Some 30,000 soldiers rrom 11 na

tiona, including the US , have

made a pilgrimage to Lourdea.Nearly 1,000 persona took part

in a triduum of evening Massesin Baghdad in honor of Our LadyQueen of the World,

The Worker, eommunist weeklynewspaper published in NewYork, says it faces financial dis-aster unless readers contribute. Itseeks $60,000 in a month-longdrive; has received $7.90* thusfar

A huge figure of Christ, said tob« Ihe second largest in theworld, will be placed on a 55-foot. 14-ton outdoor cross at In-dian River, Mich., next month.

Some 40 men have fkken Chris-tianity courses in the Austin Din-

es se and after a year more than9c 'r have persisted as daily Com-municants.

Work has been completed on a

new church in Nagasaki and itsconsecration will take place next

year when Catholics celebrate thncentenary of the revival of Cath-olicism on Kyushi Island Thachurch will seat 4,000 and is thelargest in the Kast.

Serra ParleyIn PittsburghPITTSBURGH (NO - Some

1,700 members of Serra Inter

national wil gather her* June22-24 for the organization's 17tftannual convention.

They will be joined by Archbishops, Bishops, pnesta and re

I'gious from all parts of theU. S , Canada. Central Americaand South America.

Principal speakers will he

Archbishop Albert G Meyer of

1 Chicago, Archbishop John E.

Dcarden of Detroit and BishopJohn J Wright of Pittsburgh.

Founded in 19J4. Serra Inter

;national numbers almost 200

1 clubs all over the world Serra.Clubs are composed of laymen

1 who aid in the development of!rrligiour vocations

2 THE ADVOCATE June 12, 1959

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Father Donatus Walsh to MarkOrdination Jubilee on June 14

RINGWOOD With Bishop McNulty presiding. Rev.

Donatus Walsh, 0.F.M., pastor of St. Catherine's Churchhere, will celebrate a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at 10a m.. June 14, in observance of his silver jubilee in the

priesthood.From 3 to 6 p m.. Father Dona-

tus will be honored st s parishreception st Camp Alvernia. Mt.St. Francis. Ringwood.

Deacon and suhdeacon of theMass will be Rev. George PReilly, O F M , pastor. St. FranIcs Xavier, Narrowsburg, N. Y ,and Rev. Giles Houghton, 0.F.M.,of St. Bonaventure University.

The sermon will be preachedby Rev. Patrick J. Howard,0.F.M., superior at Holy Name

College, Washington.

FATHER DONATUS was bornIn Brooklyn, son of the lateCharles and Mary Cronin Walsh.He attended St. Joseph's SeraphicSeminary, Callicoon. N.Y.. andthen took his novitiate at St.Bonaventure’s Monastery, Pater-

son, where he pronounced his

■tirst vows on Aug. 18, 1928.He than studied philosophy at

Rt Stephen's Monastery, Crogh-an, N. Y., and St. Anthony's

Monastery. Butler, and uponcompletion of his theological stu-dies at Holy Name College. Wash-ington, was ordained on June 12,19.14

From 1935 to 1940, FatherDonatus was assistant pastor atSt Francis of Assisi, New York,and for the three years followingwas secretary to the FranciscanProvincial

From 1943 to 19t9 he was pas-1

tor at Sacred Heart, RochellePark, and from IMS to IMS, pas-

ter at St. Mary's, Pompton Lakes.During his psstorate at the latterchurch he built a 17-classroomschool and a convent.

FATHER DONATUS waa namedpastor of St. Catherine's on July9. 1955. He ha* undertakensubstantial renovations, convert-ing the auditorium into a churchand setting up four additionalclassroom* to provide accommo-dation* for a continually increas-ing enrollment. At present the

[school has an enrollment of 41SIchildren.

Haskell Pastor to

Celebrate JubileeHASKELL Rev. Paschal E Kerwin, 0.F.M., pastor

of St Francis Church here, will formally observe his silver

jubilee in the priesthood on June 14.With Bishop McNulty presiding. Father Paschal will

celebrate a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at noon. Deaconand subdeacon will be Rev. Jer-

ome Gallagher, O.F.M , and Rev

Quentin Jelley. O.F.M. Masterso( ceremony will be Msgr. Wil-liam F Louis and Rev. Em-

manuel Duffy, O.F.M. Rev. Vianney D. Longo, O.F.M , will beassistant master of ceremonie.a atthe Mass.

The aermon will be preachedby Rev Roland Burke. O F M

Chaplains to Bishop McNultywill be Rev Finbar Carroll,

and Rev. Aidan BurnsO.F.M.

That evening the jubilartan willbe honored at a buffet supper and

reception to be followed by danc-ing. Presentations will be madeby Joseph Crescente and AnthonyJordan

John McKnight and Mrs. Thomas Jordan are co-chairmen.

Teachers to HoldFirst BreakfastWEST NEW YORK—The first

annual Communion breakfast ofthe Catholic teachers in the WestNew York public school systemwill he held Sept 20 at the HotelPlaza. Jersey City after 10 a m

Mass in the Church of St. Josephof the Palisades, here.

Cos chairmen are Mrs Matthew McNamara and Eileen O'Connor John J White. West NewYork superintendent of schools, is

honorary chairman for the breakfast

Limit Sunday Labor,

German Workers AskESSEN. Germany (RNSt— Re-

striction of Sunday work to an

"absolute minimum'' was de-manded here in a resolutionadopted at a conference of theCatholic Workers' Movement InWest Germany

Publishes 2nd BookIn Children’s Series

DARLINGTON Rev. John Koenig has published thesecond booklet in a series of "Stories for God's Little Ones.”Titled "The Roy Who Was Afraid in the Dark,” the new

story t#lls of a youngster who was "scared stiff” —and

'how he recovered from it.The booklet is illustrated by a

Sister artist from the Carmel m

Morristown, ami published by theDaughters of St Paul. 30 StPaul's Awe . Boston 30. Mass An

edition of 10.000 copies has beenpublished, to be sold at 2.V eachin church racks, pamphlet stands,etc

FATHER KOENIG'S first book

was "Grampy O'Shea Tells a

Story," and he has already re-ceived a particular benefit that

accrues to authors fan mail.One littl* girl wrote, "We enjoyedit very much l hope you writemany more books." And a mothersaid, "My four-year-old daughterliked your repitition of 'Cling,cling, clang ' She laughed as this

happened again and again."The Daughters of St. Paul in-

vited Father Koenig to Boston,to watch his second book comingoff the press

While hr was there, thenovlre* of the community pre-

I tented both hooks in play formfor him.

THE SECOND: This is the cover of the second in a

series of children’s books by Rev. John Koenig of Im-maculate Conception Seminary, Darlington.

Missionary PilotLeaves for PostAMSTERDAM (NO - Rev A

Verheycn, 0 F.M . has loft herefor the Dutrh New Guinea mis

:sinns. where he will maintain

i contact by plane between mis

| Sion posts He received his pijlot's training at Lewis College,

| l-ockport, 111.

Hawthorne PlansParish PicnicHAWTHORNE - The teventh

annual picnic of St. Anthony'sparish will be held June 14 atWerners Grove, North Hale-don. It is sponsored by the com

bmed societies of the parish.According to Charles Bren

nan, chairman, the program will

include food, games, dancing,pony rides and other entertain-

ment. Buses will leave everyhour on the hour starting at

noon. There will also be adequateparking space for private ve-

hicles.

Father TheobaldHeads PilgrimageMONTCLAIR Rev. Charles

F. Theobold. assistant at Im-maculate Conception Church

here, will be spiritual directorof a European pilgrimage leavingNew York by air Sept. 20 andreturning on Oct. 11

The group will visit Holland.France. Italy. Portugal. Spainand Ireland Members will par-

ticipate in special devotions atthe shrines of Our Lady of Fatima. Our Lady of I/>urdes, Our

Lady of Montserrat in Barcelona.Our Lady of Knock in Ireland andOur Lady of the Miraculous Medal in Pans In Rome it is hopedthat they will have an audiencewith Pope John XXIII.

Employers Would Give

Responsibility to WorkersLUCERNE, Switzerland—Adequate compensation and

a fair share of responsibility for workers were advocatedby an employers’ group meeting here as necessities in pro-

moting social peaceThese were among the conditions employers laid down

for themselves in a series of fourlesolutions emphasizing the spir-itual base of social peace. Theywere adopted at the fourth worldicongress of the International t'nion of Catholic Employers Asso-

ciations and were reported by Relligious News Service

Some 400 delegates from 17countries, including the U.S , attended the congress. Theme for

the meeting was "Social reace,’’and its tone was set at the opening session by Cardinal Siri of

Genoa. The Cardinal, noted forhis deep interest in social ques-

tions, had been named by thePope as protector of the con

gress.

THE HRST group of resolu-tions adopted by the congress de

clared that social peace resides

in the hearts o( men and i«achieved through recognition ofthe right* which God ha* con-

ferred on man.

"Every worker,” the con-

grea* aaid in IU second gronpof resolutions. "should be as-

sured of a fair share in theprofit* of enterprise and should

be permitted as much respon-sibility as hr ran assume in

proportion to bis functions andcapacities."

In it* third group of resolu-tions. the congress’ stressed thatsocial peace is the fruit of "loyalcooperation" between different so-

cial strata. This presupposes on

the part of employers, the con

gress said, recognition of trade

union organizations and estab-

lishment of collective work con

tracts.

THE KOI mil series of reso-

lutions declared that social peacecannot be achieved while the

greater part of humanity lives in

poverty. Efforts on a world planeare necessary to achieve an in

ternational order resting on justice and charity, the congresssaid

"Christian employers," the

congress declared, "consider It

their duty to cooperate in allfield* in aiding insufficientlydevrloped peoples."The congress appealed to all

employer* "to participate in thecreation of anew civilization in

which man will be recognized as

a being in the image and like

ness of God "

Also, congress delegates said,"Employers must consider work-ers . . of all races and colors. . . as brothers."

CAHIIINAI, SIRI told the dele-gates that peace In society andbetween nations demands observ-ance of the divine law. Hsstressed the "close connection be-tween social peace and worldpeace," declaring that "peace is

tranquility in order, an order re-

posing in God as the Author ofall things."

"Man," he pointed out, "can-not arbitrarily create that order.”

Would Stop NunsFrom OperatingPublic HospitalIRVINE, Ky. (RNS) - Forty

nine taxpayers of Estill County.Ky., have filed suit in Circuit

Court here seeking to keep Cath-olic nuns from operating the new

$354,975 Irvine Estill County Hos

pit al. built with public funds

They asked that a 99 year lease

held by the Benedictine Sistersof Covington be canceled andthat the city of Irvine and Estill

County he ordered to take over

the institution The petitioncharged that the sl-a year leaseviolated state and federal con

stitutions relating to Church-stateseparation

The hospital was built on a

site financed by public suhscription. Irvine raised $95,000 and

the county contributed $90,000through bond issues The federal

government, under the Hill Burton Act, contributed the rest o(

the rost

Official* laid lmne is prevented hy law from running the

hospital and the county cannotafford to operate It The onlyqualified organized groups that

could run It, they explained, were

the Baptist, Catholic, and Melhodist Churchei and the SalvationArmy.! Baptists and Methodists turned

down proposals to take the hos--1pltal over and the Salvation

Army does not operate general[hospitals in Kentucky. The Bene

[dictine Order accepted the pro-posal and agreed to build a 120.000 addition to the hospital atits own expense

Television Station

Apologizes to BishopsMONTREAL - The Canadian

H roadcasting Corp. has apolo-gized to ihe Ri shops of Queheefor its "unfortunate error” in themanner in which it depicted thefounder of the Grey Nuns In atelevision program.

The program was broadcast on

May It. the day of Mother d’You-ville's beatification in Rome, andpurported to be the story of herlife A torrent of protest engulf-ed the station after the presen-t atinn

June 12, 1259 THE ADVOCATE 3

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Plan Simultaneous TranslationOf Talks at World Congress

NEWARK —Simultaneous trans-lations of all major talks will be«n* of the highlights of the World.-ongress of Sodalities to oe held

« August at Seton Hall t'niver-•ity. South Orange. There will be'ive official languages for the in

ternational program, which was

outlined this week by Rev. ErwinA Juraschek. national eoordina•or of the Congress

Most talks during ’he four-dayCongress will he in English: how-

ever, severs! are exper'ed ineach of the other official 'ongues

French. German. Spanish andItalian

The program, as outlined hvFather Juraschek, will open witha Solemn Pontifiral Mass, cele-brated by Archbishop Roland in

Sacred Heart Cathedral on Aug20 Following the Mass, the more

than 5,000 delegates, representingforeign aodalist rongrrgalions andthe lg.nno sodalities In the f Swill hold their first plenary ses-lion nf Ihe Congress at SelonHall University.

THE PROGRAM also presidesfor afternoon workshops and dis-cussions on the meaning of so-

dality life, relations between Ihesodality vocation and Ihe aposto-late, and the role of sodalities inmeeting the needs of a modernworld.

The Congress will elose with

• mass Marian Demonstration■ nd Holy Hour on Sunday even

Ing, Aug. 2.1, at Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City.

Meanwhile, it was announcedby William J Elvnn. executive

secretary of the World Congress,that hy special arrangement withthe kmerican Express Tompanythose planning :o participate couldregister 'or '.he Congress andmake plains at their local Ameriran Express office Mr Flynnsaid participants could slso regiater hy firec mail o World Con-gress beadquar'ert mi PlaneSt . Newark

To accommodate delegates

from the United States and foreign countries, arrsngementshave been made to house visitorsin hotels ind private homes in

New Jersey and In numerous New

York hotels

The first World Congress of So-

dalities of Our Lady was held in

Rome in 1954 JosephE Ritter of St Louis is episcopalchairman of sodalities In theUnited States.

Holy Name SocietiesAt. George’s, Paterson - Rev

James A "arev of OratorySrhool. Summit, will he the guestspeaker at 'he annual Communionbreakfast, June 14 The affair

will he held in the school hallafter Sam Mass

St. Paul's. Greenville, JerseyCity Harold J Ruvoldt willbt installed as president June 15Other officers are Walter Mr-Inerney, James Boehm, EdwardAndrews. George Hanf. MatthewTravers and David Morrisroe

St. Thrresa '*, KenilworthRev William J Halliwell, pastor,St Aloysius, Newark, and Stew-art A Sehoder Jr , state warden.K of C . will he speakers atthe annual Communion breakfast,June 14. John Shea will he toast

master. Joseph Shemanski ischairman.

Our Lady of the l ake. LakeMohawk The annual Eathor-Snn Communion hreakfast will he

held June 14 in the high schoolauditorium Guest speakers willinclude Joseph Job, U S. mar

shal. Don Curtis, professionalwrestler, and Jack Murphy, TVdirector for ’he N Y Yankeeshasebsll games. William Rrani-gan. vice president elect, ischairman

SC Aloysius. Caldwell Speakers at the annua! Father-SonCommunion hreakfast June t 4will be Rev Joseph A Beggans,spiritual director, and Dr Thom-as E O Dea author of "TheAmerican Cajholic Dilemma” andmember of the Fordham faculty

St. Anne's, Garwood GiffordR Hart Jr of the Port of New\ ork Authority, w ill address themembers at 'he regular meet-

ing June 15 His topic will heThe Bole of the Port Authority

in Developing Ihe Pori of NewYork New Jersey

St. Peter's. Jerses Cltx _ Tvso

members of Ihe grammar srhool

graduating clast were presentedwith awards for scholasticachievement at the June 7 meet

ing The recipients were AndreaOrlowski and Raymond Bovka.both with averages of 95%. Nom-ination of officers will he madea 1 the last meeting of the sea

son, June 14

Sacred Heart. Haworth Newofficers to be installed June 16in the church are John F Burke,president. Andrew J Rngali. Jo

seph A Walsh and Thomas 4Nathan After the ceremonies asocial gathering will honor RevJames M Leahy director

Assumption. Wood RidgeThomas Hoar is the new president He and other officers willbe insiailed hv Rev William JHaves OF M . in church ceremonies June 16 The new presi-dent will he assisted during histenure by Michael A Zabchin Sr.Artur Arts, Robert Koppiano andt'harles Cooper

Speaks on Individual,State Relationship

JERSEY CITY “The 20th century has witnessedconflict between two diametrically opposed concepts of therelationship of the individual and the state.” Sister Hilde-

garde Marie, president. College of St. Elizabeth, told the

graduating class of St. Peter’s College.u« M vi oi. reier:

Sister Hildcgarde Marie deliverrd the commencement addreai

12 leniort received dcgrceiJune 7 »•. Roosevelt Stadiumhere Archbishop Boland prcsided

HONORARY DEGREES were

conferred upon Sister Hildegarde 1Marie. Charles J Kieman of St.John's University, and BrotherWhilliam H Barnes, president of

lona College, New Rochelle

In this conflict, said Sister Hil-

degarde Marie, "the one ideology-subordinates the individual per-son to the omnipotent state; theother recognises the transcendent worth of the individual human person and the obligatipn ofthe state to make possible thefree exercise of his God givennatural rights."

The speaker pointed out thai

the United States adheres strict-

ly to the latter concept

“Our great nation was foundedon strong religious principles.They are written into the Declaration of Independence, the cor-

nerstone of our philosophy ofgovernment. The dependence ofour nation upon God, the acknowledgment that He is the source

ot mans rights, is expressed in

document upon document of our

national history, in almost allstate constitutions, in the utterances of all our presidents (rnmGeorge Washington to Dwigh!Uishehower

THE FOLLOWING senior

award* were bestowed

Vincent C. Mangamello, JerseyCity. Hanlon medal for highestfour-year average in bachelor ofarts course Rankin medal for

philosophy, AVassman medal for

biology and the Parmer medalfor senior theology Kenneth RMrßride. lersev Citv. Smithmedal, highest (ouryear averagein natural science course and

Kallon medal for highest four-year average in theology ,

John M Cumbertl, West New-ark, Hart medal for highestfour year average in social sci

enee David (> Leahy. Brooklyn,McGovern meda' for dehate

Francis I Evans Jersey City,Hohman medal for chemistry.Raymond W Brown. Jerses ('ity.Murray medal for thesis in sorialsciences Walter p O'Connor.Keanshurg, Oate* medal forscholarship and leadership in theSchool of Rusiness AdmtnulraDon Pavonia medal for highestaverage in all subjects. School ofRusiness Administration. Flynnmedal for philosophy and theolog' ( onnollv medal for business

law, and Dinneen medal for highe«l general average in account

in g

Joseph J Haves. New Rrun'wick, Gannon medal for highestgeneral average in economics

and with Herbert J Schneider.Newark student achievementawards of Wall Street JournalRobert J Manning Montclair

management medal Warren JFuhro, Jersey ('its. marketingmedal. Anthony P Ralestriertlersev City, economics medaland -lames J Murray. Jersey'tty. Coughlin award lor scholarship, character and leadershipSchool of Rusiness Admnistralinn, evening division

In Relgium

Wedding Callies

Political RowRRUSSEUS i RNS i Pnpr

IJohn XXIII helped to purify a

hitter dispute among Rrlgian* h>agreeing that the wedding ofPrince Albert and Italian Prin

ire** Piola Ruffo di • alahrta

|thoiild take place here inatead ofr the Vatican, a* first planned

!The marriage wai originally(scheduled to hr held Inly I. withthe Pontiff officiating

! The rhangr of plana w*« an

nounred hy the Cahinet atctaliat Party memhera were pre

,Raring to demand in parliamentthat a civil ceremony ahonldteke place ftrat in Brussels m

| conformity with Relgian lawThere had been feart that thepro-Catholic government mighihe toppled over the iaaue

Pardinal van Roey. Primate ofBelgium had previously issued a

paatoral letter in which he atatedthat the Vatican wedding wouldhe perfectly legal in Relgmm he

cau.ae it followed the format prr

•crihed by cud law m Va'iran

CityiNT New* Ser\ ice reported

that Prince Albert and Prince*.Paola will hr married hrrr July2 after a civil marriage I'ardina’

van Roey will officiate *t the

religion* ceremonv following *

Nuptial Ma.*« celebrated hy M*grBonne i

Bishop Backs

Cuban ReformHAVANA (NC'l Christian-

"fe hound in conscience lo abide*’y the nf» land reform law rn

*cte<l hv the < astro governmen'Auxiliary Bishop Klvlo Diaz ofHavana aaid

The reform program ' enters

fully into the spirit and meaningof Christian tonal justice upheldhy the Pontiff*, parfirularlv b>the encyclical Rerum Nostrum,he said

The land reform measurr berame law on May 17 It pase*the way for splitting up hugel»nd holding*—particularly those<7l foreigners—and parcelingthem out to tenant farmer*.

ST. PETERS COMMENCEMENT: Recipients of honorary degrees at the 68th com-mencement of St Peter’s College. Jersey City, join with Archbishop Roland, whopresided June 7. and Very Rev. Janies J Shanahan. S.J. president. Those hon-ored are. from left. Charles J. Kiernan. assistant dean. School of Commerce. StJohn’s University, Long Island Division; Sister Hildegarde Mane, president. Col-lege of St. Elizabeth, who addressed the graduates, and Brother William H Rarnes,

F.S.C.H. president. Iona College. New Rochelle

Pray for Them

Sister GenoveffaCONVENT A Requiem Mass

for Sister \f Genoveffa of theSisters of Charity of St F.liraheth was offered June to in 'he

chapel a: St Anne s Villi Sere

She died June T

Daughter of the late Mr andMrs John Rirrhrnnugh. ahe entered the Sisters of I'haritv ,n

1907 and was professed in 19inFrom Ihen until 19.17. she 'aughtin St Paul of the Cross School.Jersey City In that year she was

appointed principal of St Mirhacl's High and GrammarSchools in Newark Later she

va< principal of Hnlv Trtnitv

High and Grammar Schools in

Westfield, and principal ai S'

Aloysius Grammar School Jcr

sev CityIn 1917 she was assigned 'n Si

Teresa « School. Summit, as as

‘lstant principal and the follow

t'.g vear. because of illness went

to St Anne's Villa

Surviving are three sisters

Mrs Edward J Molonev MrsMargaret De Value and AnnBirrhennugh of Paterson and a

brother John Rirrhenougb olWv rkoff

Jamres J. ReillvMONTt LAIR A Requiem

At ass for James J Reillv K 1 \F ullerlon Avr , was offered June

R in Immarulate ConceptionChurch here h\ his son RevJames .1 Reillv nf Si Bridget s

lersev Cilv He died .lime 4Also surviving are another son

and Ivvn daughters

Till f ATIIOI.JC i hiirrh was

abolished in Svseden in 1129

4 THE ADVOCATE June 12, 1959

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Archbishop to Preside at MassFor St. Anthony’s, Jersey City

JERSEY ClTY—Parishioners of St. Anthony’s Churchhere will have special occasion for rejoicing on June 14when, at 10:30 a m.. Archbishop Boland will preside at• Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving, formally marking the 75thanniversary of the founding of the parish.J 1

Celebrant will be Rev. Leo P.H*k pastor, seventh in a sue

cession of priests who haveguided St. Anthony's persistentprogress

Archpriest will be Msgr PaulKnappek, pastor of St Casimir's.Newark. Deacon and suhdeaconwill be Rev, Ladislaus W'ilczcwski pastor, St. Michael s, Lyndburst, and Rev. Joseph Domo-

lych, St. Joseph s, Oradell. Mas-ter of ceremonies will be RevJerome Gruszczyk, S J . StPeter's College. The acolytes willbe Stanley Slawinski of Immacu-ilate. Conception Seminary and

Richard W'ojewodzkiThe sermon will be preachrd

by Msgr. Ignatius J Bialdyga,pastor, St Francis of Assisi, New-burgh, N Y.

The same evening there willb< a parish jubilee dinner in Jer-aey City Garden at which theapeakers will include MayorCharles Nitkowski and formerMayor John V. Kenny

ST. ANTHONY'S is the oldestparish for Catholics of Polish de

scent in Jersey City. In the course

oi the years, its physical boun

danes have been decreased be-

cause of the establishment ofother such parishes.

In 1905, for example. Our Ladyof Czestochowa was founded on

Sussex St. as a mission of StAnthony's and assigned the southeast part of Jersey City. This be

came a separate parish in 1911.In the same year. St. Ann s

Church was established on St.

Paul's Ave. for the Polish in thehill section

In its early days, St. An-

thony's parish had included not

only all of Jersey City but also

(iiffside, lloboken, YVeehawkrn,Union City and Bayonne.

ALTHOUGH THK Poles had

lived in Jersey City since 1870.there was no church for them

here and they attended Mass in

St Stanislaus Church, New York

City.In 1882 a group of 45 Catholics

of Polish origin banded togetherand set about acquiring funds

for erection of a church. In this,they were materially assisted byBishop W'igger, who with threemembers of the group made a

personal canvass of local PolishCatholics and raised $3,500.

] The first church, a two-storyframe structure, was dedicatedby Bishop tVigger in 1884. Thatsame year St. Anthony's was

canonically founded with Rev.

Ignatius Barsrcr as its first

pastor.Strongly supported by its par-

ishioners, the young parish progiessed rapidly and in less than

If years had outgrown the orig-inal church Thus today there isthe beautiful Gothic brownstoncstructure, erected during the pas-torate of Rev V Kutkowski The

corrnerstone was laid on June

13 1892

ALREADY A thriving organiza-tion, St Anthony's parish never-

theless experienced still mor*

tremendous growth during the 39

year pastorate of Rev Boleslaushwiatkowski. whose tenure lasird

from Oct. 13. 1895 to Apr 13

1934

Under Father Kw latkowski'ileadership, the school was started

in 1897 in temporary quartersand then moved into anew build

ing in 1899 The pastor built a

ronvent and rectory and also

beautified and enlarged thechurch In a capacity of 1.400 after

i 1 had been severely damaged byfire

THE CHt'RCH received stillfurther attention during thp pmtorate nf Msgr Ignatius Srudro

win who uji responsible for

the marblr altars. wainseotingand nrw baptistry, these im

prnvements costing about $125.-

000

The present pastor. Father

flak, was appointed on Oet. 2H.

lhtft I nder his administration

St. Anthony’s has continued tomake remarkable progress.Shortlv after assuming the pas

torate, Father llak turnrd his at

trntion to establishment nf a highschool First, with cooperation ofthe then Mayor Kenny, he leased

a vacant public school building on

Eighth St Initially, this was used

as an annex to the grammarschool

In 15*52 St. Anthony’s marked

a great milestone In Its historywith the establishment nf the

high school. The school had

an initial enrollment nf Zft »tu-

dents.

SI’BSFQI FNTI.Y. Father llak

purchased the building at auction,from Jersey City for $5,000 and

immediately renovated the in

lerior, spending $l5 000 on this

projert Today. St Anthony'sHigh School has an enrollment nf225 students, taught by nine Fe

I Clan Sisters, three lay teachers

and four priests of the parishlather Halt hat ilto made

other significant Improvrmrntain the physical plant of St. An

thony's parish In 1955 he reno-

vated the front of the church,installing new stairs at the rn

trance at a cost of *3.1.000. andthe tame year refurbished the

rectory at a coat of *12,500.

Fear HungaryTightening Grip\ IKM'N'A llt\S> fears that

the communist regime will tight-en Its grip on the religious lifeol Hungary were toired in

church circles here following an

nouncement that Karoly Olt. a

longterm communist, had beennamed head of the Stale Officefor C hurch Affairs

Church sources speculated thatJanos Horvath, former director,had been dismissed because the

regime considered him 'tooweak" In handling rhurch af

fairs, especially regarding theCatholic c hurch

Sources here say the HungarianCatholic clergv has been in

creasingly pressured into takingoaths of loyalty to the communist

regime At the same time, theysaid, communist propagandaagainst the Church has been in

tensified and measures taken to

step up atheistic campaigns, es

penally by inaugurating lecturesin which anti religious films areshow n.

Apastleship of Prayer

Offering ThemselvesFor Sacred HeartIn this month dedicated to the

Sacred Heart of Our laird, many

millions in the Apostleship of

Prayer all over the world will he

offering themselves each morning

' in particular for the reign of the

Sacred Heart"

For that is the

special intention

that Pope John

has rommuni

rated to us all

through the

Apostleship of

Praver - the

reign of peaceand Christian

charity among

men throughdevotion to the Most Sacred

Heart

Only men of good will reallywant peace Peace is a state of

friendly cooperation with others

in the achievement of goalsworthy of the individuals and the

societies to which they belong

FOR THIS there must he lrad

ership World leadership cannot

make an appeal in the name of

military or even political obedi

cncr, scientific advance or cul

tural uniformityThe independence of nations

and the deep rooted traditions of

diverse cultural patterns make it

necessary for world peace to be

based on something that can he

and should he common to all men

of every nation and culture

This ran only he then relation

to (lod

That Is why the Holy Father

now makes a special appeal for

the devotion to the Sacred Hear',

and the union of all men in the

Catholic Church

The Saered Heart asks each

Individual soul to love all oth-

ers: He asks all to treat each

individual as thev should act

toward Him.

That would be heaven on earth

Thai would be the complrte tri

umph of charity That would he

justice and peace through the

reign of the Sacred Heart of

Jesus.

Morning Offering() Jesus. through the Immarii

lair Heart of Mary, 1 oiler Thee

my prayer', works, joys and suf

ferings of this day for all the in

trnlions of Thv Sacred Heart, in

union with tile Holy Sacrifice of

the Mass throughout the world, in

reparation for my sins for the

intentions of all our Associates

and in particular for the reign of

the Sacred Heart

Mixtion IntentionWe are asked to pray for the

eternal salvation of the inhahi

tants of those nations of Asiawhere the Church cannot freelycarry out her apostolic task The

districts concerned have a total

population of R.SO million. I c , one

third the population of the world

I’ope Pius XII and Pope Johnhave manifested (treat anxietyand solicitude for the fate of the

Catholics of these nations Prayfor them

The Stirred HeartPope Leo XIII in his (treat Kn

cyclical "Annum Sacrum" of

M99, summoned all to acknowlrd(te the sovereignty of the Son

of Cod through consecration ofthe whole world to the SacredHeart of Jesus In its most ccle

hrated passage, hr declared

"When the Church, in the daysimmediately succeeding her insti

tutlon, was oppressed beneath the

yoke of the Caesars, a young em

peror saw In the heavens a cross,which became at once the happyomen and cause of the gloriousvictory that soon followed And

now. today, behold! another bless

ed and heavenly token Is offeredto our light the Most SacredHeart of Jesus, with a cross rls

ing from it and shining forth with

a dazzling splrndnr amidstflames of love. In that Sacred jHeart all our hopea should be |

placed —and from it the salvatmn of men is to be sought withconfidence "

■ Jesus manife.ted to the nalions His Sacred Heart." I’m, \|’old us in his Fy cyclical on theSacred Heart (May R, 192Si, tin

folding our banner of peace' andlove to the breeze, a pledge ofcertain victory in the battle before us In this Sarred Heartv,e should place all our hopes,from It, too, w« ask and awaitour salvation"

TRI K 1)FVOTION to the Sacred Heart can best be learnedfrom the Papal F.ncyclicals on thedevotion, especially from ' Haurlp tas Aquas of Pope Pius XII otfMay. lft.Sfi Its wonderful title Isfrom the l?th chapter of Isaias

You shall draw waters with Joy-out of the Savior's fountains "

Among many others, he givesus this word: Indeed, if theevidence on which devotion tothe wounded Heart of Jesusrests is rightly weighed. It isclear to all that we are dealinghere not with an ordinary formof piety which anyone may athis discretion slight in favor ofother devotions, or esteem light-ly. but with a duty of religionmost conducive to ( hristlanperfection."

He says too "It ~ perfectlyc *r * 1 r that this dr\otion, if wp p*amine it, proper naiure, is thehighest act of religion ~is soimportant that it may be consulrred. as far as practice is concerned. the perfect profession ofI he Christian leligion

"

l-fil’F Pits XII said "Right*>' »nd deservedly ran the Apostlevhlp (of Prayer l be called theperfect form of devotion to theMost Sacred Heart of Jesus, thisdivotmn. likewise, can in no wisebe separated from the Apostleship of Prayer (Sept ]9 t 194sto the General of the Society ofJrMis ).

rile new Handbook of the Apostleship of Prayer, mostly m questurn and answer form, makes asplendid instruction manual ondevotion to the Sacred Heart.

■N ru ark ArihJiotrijtt Dirnlor jot !h. Apmllrihifi „/ p rj)rr j,"" Amht,tt\ J c ommrll, OurIjJy ol 11, /oner Rtanry, R|/vwo Hdrringlfm Park.

CENTENNIAL: St. Joseph's Church, Newark, was

jammed as Archbishop Boland presided June 7 at aMass of Thanksgiving in observance of the 100th anni-

versary of the founding of the parish All the ministersof the Mass were graduates of St. Joseph's School.

Msgr. Joseph C. Lenihan is the pastor of the Newark

parish.

St. Benedict's AlumniFleet New OfficersNFWARK Joseph W, Me

I-aughlln, '32, has been electedpresident of the St Benedict s

I rep Alumni AssociationAlso elected at the June meet

ing were Joseph K Filzgihbon,<!>. Vice president. Daniel JMoore, 12. treasurer. Joseph KI>oyle. 35, recording secretary,and James R Barry, '32 corresponding secretary.

Entries Set RecordIn 27th Annual FeisNFW YORK A record mini

her of entries have been receivedfor the 27th annual Fets, it was

reported this week by Patrick J

Drury, United Irish Countiespresident, and John P Cashln.chairman

The Feis, sponsored by the1 nited Irish Counties Associationof New York, will be held June21 on the campus of Hunter College in the Bronx

Catholic Press Sets

1960 World CngressPARIS (NO The sixth World

Congress of the Catholic prejswill be held in Santander, Spain,July 10 - 14, 1960

Theme of the congress will beThe Catholic Press—A Bridge

Between Peoples "

The congresswill also discuss the preparation

| of public opinion in regard to theI coming ecumenical council.

Recognize Patient as Person,Hospital Personnel Are Told

ST. LOUIS f atholic hospitals should be known

primarily for their spiritual qualities. Bishop Fulton J.Sheen told the ( atholic Hospital Association conventionhere

The ( atholic hospital is failing in its mission if itseeks merely to have the best

facilities, the largest and bestrounded staff, or even worse

showing a healthy annual profitfor its activities," he told 5.000delegates

"The living presence of thespiritual and corporal works ofmerry must make the ( atholic

hospital different from all others. as day is from night,” hedeclared

He called for a "new concern

foi the poor, a use of suffering'stremendous potential for the sal

ration of souls, and a recognition that the person' is to be

seen in the oecupant of everybed." Only then, he said, can theChurch's investment In hospitals"be justified before C.od "

THUMK OF tlie eonsention was"Management —A Saered Trust "

Meeting in conjunction with theassoeiation were the Conferenceof Catholic Schools of Nursingthe Institute for Hospital Tharmacists, and a conference ofC. tholir hospital rhraplains

Delegates elected Rev. Johnllumensky of Cleveland aspresident and Mvgr. A. \t. Jess,director of hospitals m (amden. as president elect Other

new officers arr Rev. JamesMoscow of Chicago and Rev.John Kordsmeier of I.itlleRock, vice presidents, and Sis-

ter Mary Brigh, Rochester,Minn , treasurer.

Among the topics discussed atIhe convention were new ad

vances in hospital techniques(such as one which would free

nurses of such chores as tempera'ure taking), cause of rising hos-

pital costs imore complex equip-ment and need for specialiredtraining i. and employe moral(there are about 22? employes forevery 100 patients i

SOCIAL CHANGES art ahohavins their effect on hospitals,u was noted Particularly citetlwas the rising proportion of old-er people in the population writhresultant increased medicalneeds

«°ne speaker voiced the opin-ion that the care of older pa-tients presents the greatest chal-

'enge to nurses because such pa-tients need more understandingand bedside nursing

Ban Sunday Car SalesMADISON. Wis.'tNC) - A hill

prohibiting automobile dealer*from conducting business on Sun-day has been passed by the Wia-eonsin Legislature.

June 12, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 5

HIGHEST DIVIDENDS

1Hi

ACCOUNTS OPENED BY

THE 10'H EARN FROM

THE 1«f

SAVINGS INSUREDUP TO $lO,OOO

Monarch Federal Savings255 KEARNY AVE , (Near Bergen)KEARNY. N. J

Daily 9 AM. to 3 P.M

Friday 9AM to 7 PM. continuously

SETQN HALL UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

REMEDIAL READING CLASS FOR THE

SUMMER OF 1959

Seton Hall University provides remedial instruction forchildren with reading problems During the summer ses-

sion, children ore given remedial help at the UniversityCampus at South Orange, New Jersey Those who applyfor summer instruction will be interviewed and tested byspecialists in reading instruction.

Parents who wish to enroll their children for remedialinstruction should write or telephone for an application.Applications should be addressed to;

DR. JOHN H CALLAN, Dean

School of Education

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY

31 Clinton Street, Newark, New Jersey

Children who may profit by attending summer classes,will be interviewed by appointment. Instructions willbegin on July 6, 1959. and will be given one hour daily(Monday to Friday inclusive) until July 31. Total fee, forthose accepted, will be $5O payable on the day ofregistration.

MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU

Invest it wisely through our

•LIFE INCOME MISSION CONTRACT;and you will receive

A §m4 nH •# Merest m ) Aa imrad d«ptf»diU« mum

ym bivMtiMßl. « as long m yoy Ihre.

A remembrance In the prayers and Masses of our

S.V.D. missionaries in japan and the Philippines.WO LOSS NO WORRY NO CAM

REV. FATHER RALPH s v o catholic universities316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1

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*V

Movie ReviewsShake Hands WithThe Devil

By William H. Mooring

Excellent (Adult*, Adolescents)The epic struggle of the early1920s between the Irish Republi-esn Army (IRA) and Britain's un-

scrupulous Black and Tans, as re-counted in Rearden Conner's nov-•1, provides grimly grippingdrama in which James Cagneystars as an uncompromisingIrish underground leader andDon Murray as an AmericanIrish volunteer. The large castIncludes some excellent but littleknown Irish players. AuthenticIrish settings are most convincingIn low-key, black and white pho-tography. The picture is powerful,pungent and. for those who mayunderstand its implications, morethan a little painful.

Here Come the JetsFair (Adults, Adolescents)This story deals with the psy-

chological troubles of an ex Kor-ean flying ace (Steve Brodie)and the more recent developmentof jet passenger plane serviceThe boy is drinking because heblames himself for a crash thatkilled some buddies. An old fel-low-flyer gets him interested ina fresh start as a jet passengerPilot. And public safety’ Well,first he gets a going over by a

psychologist and then he falls inlove. This solves everything The•tory never quite takes off

GreenMansionsGood (Family)This artistically lovely transla

tion by Dorothy Kingsley of theW. H. Hudson classic co-starsAudrey Hepburn as Rima. half■prita of the forest, and AnthonyPerkins as a gold seeking youthwho awakens her first love only

to lose her tragically. Pictur-esque scenery in Venezuela. Co-lombia and British Guiana, some

spectacular native rituals, ap-pealing wild life in the jungleand superb acting form high-lights in a poetically rapturousbut slow-moving tome, excellentin taste but of doubtful appealto "popular” fans

Hey Roy.' Hey Girl!Fair (Family)This story, contrived to co-star

Louis Prim a and Keely Smith,husband and wife music team,may take the booby prize but willwin no Oscars. Pnma, a bandheadliner, is coaxed by Keely andher parish priest (James Grego-ry) to appear at a church bazaarfor a kid's summer camp. Ro-

mance ensues, threatened by thegirl's brat of a brother, finallyf.xed by the priest Asa stringon which to thread some popularsongs it may pass with the easilypleased.

7 he Little SavageFair (Family)This is neither “Treasure Is-

land.” nor "Robinson Crusoe.” al-though it savors a little of each.Its lOyear-old hero nurses back

to health a pirate whose compan-ion in crime has made off withthe stolen treasure after beatinghim and leaving him for dead.There is a half caste girl to savefrom the natives, the usual rit-uals among lovely South Pacificscenery and an eventual duel toliven up an otherwise artificialmelodrama

Nurses in SchoolsWARWICK. R I (NC)—The

school committee of Warwick has

voted to supply nurses for allparochial schoolj here.

New CatholicBook ReleasesFallott ing is a listing of new

Catholic hooks compiled by theCatholic University of Americalibrary.

The ThttlM* •« Qraci, br J«»n Tl.u-ill. A volume of the JOUi CenturrEncyclopedia of Catholicism. (Haw-thorn. SZ 93)

Christian Llvlno In Mission Lands, byFordham I'nirtnity Conference ofMinion RpfdilliU. Proceedlnfi of

the 1957 meeting (Fordham Univer-sity Press. 13. paper).

A Memoir of My Sitter, S». Thereto,by Slater Genevieve of the HoljrFace Anecdotet. conversation! andranonization deposition. (Kenedy.53.50).

The Franciscan Seek ef taints, byMarion A liable "Llvee of theaalnta and saintly persons of the

| threo orders of St Francis for everyi day of tho year with meditations andI liturgical prayers

** (Fr?nciscan Her-ald Press. 312.50 A 1350).

Look—Tho Madonna Is Weeping, byH. Jongen. A popular study withphotographs of tha Weeping Madonna

I of Syracuse. Italy. 'Montford Publlca-! tions. Bay Shore. N Y. S3).,The Imaee Industries, by William F.I Lynch. Moral and critical study of

the movies snd television. (Sheed AWard 33 50'.

1The Challenge ef the Retarded Child#hr Sister Mary Theodore. A summa-tion of experience of a teacher endsupervisor at St. Coletta‘s School forExceptional Children. Jeffereon. Wla.(Bruce. 33.95)

Pee# John XXIII Comes te the Vatican,

by Francis X. Murphy Popular bio-

graphy with photographic Illustra-

tions (Mcßrtdt 33 95)St. Francis and the Animals, by I>eo

Polltl. Picture story for children 3-9.

(Scribner's 32.93).Blshoe far the Hottentots, by Bishop

John Marie Simon. Autobiographicalaccount of a missloner among theHottentots of southwest Africa from

1882-1900 CBenriger 33 75>

Heaven, by Joseph P. McCarthy. A

series of essays (Kenedy. 33).

Mrs. Christopher, by Elisabeth Myers

Modern morality novel but stronger

in character development than tha

average. This reissue is in the Thomas

More Books to Llv* Series. (Sheed A

Ward. 33).

The Church, the Levman end the Mod-

ern World, by George Tavard Col-lection of assays (Macmillan 32 50'

iIt. Jean-Marie Vlannev, by MargaretTrouncer. Popular biography of the

Cure of Art (Sheed 4 Ward. 33 93)Letters From the faints, by Clauds C

| Williamson Selection of letters from! the time of St Thomas Aquinas.

Blessed Robert Southwell, reflectingthe author’s attituda toward various

Christian problems. (Philosophical

Library f«>

Moment in Ostia, by Sister Thereee A

i collection of 45 poems on various

| topics. (Hanover 33)•llbert Keith Chesterton, by Maisis

W*rd. Reprint of the 1943 Sheed 4

Ward edition. (Penguin Books 83c.paper).

Itlr Up the Fire, by Ludwig Weikl

"Considerations on tha priesthood."(Bruce 34.30 V

St. Vincent do Paul, by Mildred V.Woodgate Popular biography. (New-man 32 73>

Selected taster Sermons of It. Aueus-tlne. Text of 30 sermons with notessnd comentary by Rev. Philip T. Wel-

ler (B Herder 34 05)Aueustine, Philosopher ef Freedom, by

Mother Mary T Clark "Study incomparative philosophy on tha ideaof freedom In ancient snd moderntimes’* (Desrlee. *4 50'

The Spiritual Life ef Cardinal Merrydel Val. by Jerome Dal-Gal. Synthesisof the spiritual doctrine and practiceof St. Pius X’s Cardinal-Secretary ofSute (Benzlcer 33 73V

The Functional tconomy, by BernardW Dempsey Study of the bases ofeconomic organization from a Cath-olic viewpoint 'Prentice-Hall. S9»

Catharine Labours and tha Medarn Ap-paritions of Our Ladv. by Omer Englebert A popular biography with an

appendix dealing with apparitions ofOur Lady in modern times. (Kenedy33 93V

Testament and Other Poems, by JohnPandel Poems reprinted from vari-ous magazines. (Sheed 4 Ward. 95cpaper).

Training for Leadership, br Vincent JGle*e Essays in Catholic Action,(rides. 92 93).

Prayers From Theology, by RomanoGuardini Prayers originally said inchurch at the end of theological leclures (Herder 4 Herder 11 30'

The Ursullnes, Nuns ef Adventure, byHarnett T Kane Story of the Nov*Orleans community fro n. their ar

rival in 1727 in the Vision Rookseries for ages 9 13. (Farrar. Straus4 Cudahy *| 93>

MISS FREEDOM: Regina Kulys, 15, of Brooklyn, Lithuanian refugee, is crowned"Miss Freedom” by Bishop Cuthbert M. O'Gara, C.P., of Union City, an exile fromhis diocese of Yuanling, China. Watching the coronation, and holding traditionalgreen candles (symbol of freedom in Eastern Europe since 1453), are, left to right:Irene Butrimas (Lithuania); Aranka Kapin (Hungary); Violet Sofalvi (Hungary); Mrs.Anne Yalowega Hatfield (Ukranian). Beside Bishop O'Gara stands Charles AlbertMcLain, noted conductor and musician, director and chairman of the forthcomingTestimonial to the Martyrs of Communist Tyranny, to be held in New York's Car-

negie Hall June 14.

RadioSUNDAY, JUNE 14

® 13 am. WNEW Sacred Heart.7 13 a.m. Ur RCA—Hour of St. Francla

7 30 a m. WHOM—Sacred Heart Hour830 a m W MCA Ave Marie Hour.

Story of Pope Plus XII8 43 a.m. WMTR—Hour ot St. Francla9 30 a.m. WCBS Church of the Air.10 30

a m WABC—Christian In Action.Rev. Edmond Bernard.

11 30 a m WOR _ Marian Theater.Noon WNJR—Sacred Heart Hour230 p.m WRCA —■ Catholic Hour,

Anne Freemantle.830 p.m. WVNJ—The Living Rosary.

MONDAY. JUNE IS

2 p.m. WSOU (FM) Sacred HeartProgram.

TU ISO AY, JUNE 142pm WSOU (TM) Sacred Heart

Program.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE II

2 pm WSOU (FM) - Sacred Heart330 pm. ÜBNX —, St. Stephen'*Church. Novena.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE If2 pm WSOU (FM» _ Sacred Heart

Program.930 pm. WSOU (TM) Ave Marla

Hour.

FRIDAY. JUNE It2 pm WSOU (FM) Sacred HeartProgram

2 13 pm. WSOU (KM) Hour of St.Francla.

330 pm. WBNX Perpetual KelpNovena.

9 30 pm. WSOU (FM) Hour of the. Rev Damian Reed. CP .

'* •rents of Teenagers **

, _tATUROAY, JUNE It

7.30 pm. WOR Family Theater.

Sunday, June 2110.30 am WABC Chrlatlan In

Action. Rav Anaelm Burke O Carm“Gospels of Luke and John “

Television

SUNDAY, JUNI 14

•SO • m I4>—-L.I, T.ia About

God." Marvknoll Sisters.10 30 am (7>—Christopher Program.

“Make Decisions. ** Richard Carlton.Don \S itaon1130 nm *11» Christophers430 p m (4» Catholic Hour.

TUESDAY. JUNI 149 P m. 'll* Bishop Sheen.

Cana CalendarPRE-CANA

Juso ,!i3i.- N#wark * * l r - lrtck -

July 12 10 J*riev City. *t Paul*<Greenvllle» ME 6 MOfl

Films on TVFollowing la a list ef film* on tale

vision June IJ-lt. The Leelon otDecency rated these films when firstreleased. There may be changes »ntome due to cufa tor television use.

Oenerally, however, the Leelon ef Dacencr ratines may be accepted at cor-rect moral avaluatlons.

FOR THE FAMILYAndy Hardy'a I

Double Life IA r irons Wildcat 1Rig NoieeBlockhead* ’Break to Freedom <Cowboy |Desert VictoryDevotionDisc Jockey ]Docks of New YorkEarthworm Tractora:Eecape In the Fog

Girl, a Guy and a

GobGod's CountryGrand CanyonGuilty of TreasonGunga Din

Lion's DenIsland Reerue |Man From Head-

quartersMlaa Annie RooneyOne Foot in HeavenPrincess CinderellaRaiders of the 7

SeasRed River Robin

Hood

(Shanghai CheatTiger FangsTime Out for

MurderTobor the GreatTrail of thaVixilantes

20.000 Men a YgkrFOR ADULTS, ADOLESCENTS

Randlt QueenBella of San

FernandoBig To* n GirlBlonde IceBrief EncounterBrother OrchidBullets or Ballou <Cat Creep*

Clouded YellowCopacabana

Corpse ram# CODCry of the CityDaytime WifeDay* of GloryDevil's IslandDoublecros.*Fa file SquadronEscape in the

Desert

3_ Came BackFlight LieutenantTootatepe in the

DarkGentleman at HeartHideoutHoneymoon

DeferredIsland of Doomed

I Men!Johnnv AngelJust off Broadway

Kentucky JubileeKiller la Loosel»cketMenMissing JurorNo Time for

FlowersOver the MoonOver 21Port SaidRocking Horae

WinnerRote of ( imarronSpider Woman

Strikes RackStrange Mr

GregoryTale of 3 WomenThat Girl From

Paris18 Hour* to KillThunder AfloatTight Little lalandTU the End of

t TimeTrack the Man

DownNice SquadYou Were Never

livelierYou'll Never Get

Rich

OBJECTIONABLEAngels With Dirty

Belles of St.Trtnlens

Big SleepEscape Me NeverLove

on a Dole

Man In GrevOutpoat In MoroccoScandal In SorrentoSea DevilsSnowed l nderSuspenseThree Stranger* 1

Reception to Honor

Mrs. Winifred FeelyNEW YORK Lourdes and

its 100-year slnry will be the top-ic of Mrs. Winifred Feely, who

was cured at Lourdes, when sheis guest of honor at a farewellreception by the Oriel Society onJune 15 at 730 p m at theOverseas Press Club of America

here.

MOVIES {**«• W Hn» Vo-k 4MIII *4 Iho

tl«n of Motion Picture D.i.,rlm.nl, inter.notional Federation of Catholic Alumna#

For further Information call; MA 3 3700

Morally IjfiobjeclioTiable for hveryonpAl*»»nrtfr lhe

GreatBandit of Zhob*Battle FlameBlark OrchidBuccaneer

i" oemtc ManDarby O GUI and

Little PeopleDiary of Anne

FrankEmbruled HeavenEscapade in JapanEeoort WeatFace of FireFor the First TimeFrom Earth to

Giant From the

Girl Most LikelyGood Day for

a

HangingGreen MansionsHerculesI Was Monty's

DoubleIn Betvseen AsaInn of the Bth

HappinessInvisible Invadersisle of Lost

W omen

It Happened toJane

Johnny RocroLittle SavageLourdes and Its

MiraclesMarcelllnoMiracle of St.

There ae

My UncleMysterlansNight to Remem-

berOld Man and SeaOutlaw StallionPather PancballPork l hop 1111 lPursuit of Grsf

Spee

Rising of theMoon

RobeSad Horse

7th V oyage ofSlnbad

Shaggy DogSilent EnemySleeping BeautyTempestThree Brava Mentom thumbTonka

Torpedo RunTupl nvanquiahedUp Periscope

for Adults, AdolescentsAccursedArson for HlroBrain EatarCosmic MonsterCrawling EyeCry From Iho

StrectaDemetrius and

GladiatorsDevil Strikes

al NightEnchanted islandFace of a FugitiveFearmakersFirst Man Into

SpaceForty GunsFrontier GunGolaha Boy

Giant BehemothGlfantua. the Fire

MonsterGun FeverGunflcht at

Dodge CityGunman From

teredoHanging TreeHangmanHelen of TroyHere Come

the JetsHouse on Haunted

1111 lHouse boa*Last RliUkreigLast HurrahLast Train From

Gun Htli

Law | a the !.ewMan In the Net

Nice Little BankThai Should BeRobbed

Nowhere to GoNun*. StoryIlesllesa YearaRevolt in Big

HouseBoofScreaming *ku!l

Shake Hands Withthe D*vtl

Sheriff ofFractured Jaw

SpiderNtalai 17Ktep Down to

Terror

Stranger In MyArms

Terror in a TssaaTown

Teenager FromOuter Spare

Thunder ti» SunTrap

Two Heeded SpyUlyssesV’erbotenVillaWarlock

Wild and theInnocent

Woman FalerWoman ObeesaedWorld Flesh and

the Devi]

Morally Unobjectionable for AdultsAl CaponeAngry lllllaAnna LurastaAa Youni as

We AreAik Any GirlAuntie Mime

! BadlandersCat

on a Hot| Tin Roof

China DollCompulsion

i Count YourRletslnra

Crime andPunlahment

CructbUCry TarrorDamn YankeesDefiant OnesDoctor's Dilemma

Don’t Give UpKhtp

4 Skulls of Jona-than Drake

GidgetGtglHa Who Muat Dielibrae's MouthHot SpellI W’ant to Live

Imitation of LifeInspector MalsretIn Love and WarLife Begins at 17JonasJourneyKeyfinely HeartsMacheteMan Inside

Man Who Could

( heat DeathMating GameMirror Has I

FacesMonster on CampusMuggerNaked MaJaNever Steal Any-

thing SmallNo Name on the

BulletNotorious Mr

MonksOf Life and l#vsOperation DamesOutcast# of the

CityParatroop Com-

mandRemarkable Mr.

Pennypacker

Rio BrsvoRoots of Heavenftenechal. the

MagnlflrentSeparate TablesBeven Guns to

MesaSeventh SealSound and Fury■Speed OnlyTank CommanderThese Thousand

HillsThis Earth la

MineUnwed MotherViolent RoadWolf LarsenYoung Phils

delphlans

Morally Objectionable in Part for EveryoneAlaska PaasafeAttack of fto root

W’omanBeat Generation

Blood of VamplrsBorn RecklessDon't Go Near

the Waterof the

iForbidden FruitFrankenstein's

DaughterGirl In BikiniIGreat b u Louie

Bank RobberyGuns. Girls and

GangstersHeadless GhostHome Before DarkHorrors of Black

MuseumI. MobstorI Wee a Teenage

FrankensteinIntent to KillJoker !• WildI«and °f Fharoah*UM IdleLest Paradise

Live Fast. DieYoung

Love in theAfternoon

Middle of theNight

Mr. Hock and RollMleaile to the

MoonNgJbod AfricaNekod Paradise

Night of theQuarter Moon

No Run tn VeniceOnlonheed

Perfect FurloughPride and the

PaaalonRally 'Round the

Flag. BoysRiot in Juvenile

PrisonRoad RacereBoom at the Toptome Camp Run-

ningSoma Like It Hoiwhat Price

MurderYoung Captive#

Social Workers PlanDay of RecollectionMORRISTOWN _ The North

Jersey Social Worker* Group willhave their third annual Day ofrecollection on June 13 al OurI.adv of Grace Training Schoolhere. The exerrise* will he enducted by Rev William N Fieldof Seton Hall University

All social workers in the NorthJersey area are invited to attendMrs Ann R Rainey, assistant|chief probation officer of the

I Hudson County Probation Ru-

jrrau, Jersey City, is in chargec-f arrangements, assisted by Fl-

-1 'en Garrity The program will begin at 930 a m. and concludea‘ 4 p. m

ST. JEROME translated theOld and New Testaments intoLatin 382-406.

Fr. Kopec ObservesOrdination Jubilee

ELIZABETH Hu formal observance of the silverjubilee in the priesthood was observed by Rev. LadislausA. Kopec on May 29

Father Kopec, who suffered a stroke in 1951. is nowa resident at Alexian Brothers Hospital here. He was seatedin the sanctuary of St. Adalbert'sChurch as a Mass of Thanks

(riving in his behalf was offeredby Rev. Joseph A Smolcn, pastor. Deacon and subdeacon were

Rev. Ladislaus Wilccwski. pas-toi. St. Michael's. Lyndhurst,and Rev John G Buklad of Ourlady of Czestochowa. JerseyCity.

FOLLOWING THK Mass. Father Kopec was feted at a testi-monial dinner attended by ap-proximately 400 persons FatherKopec's accomplishments in the

priesthood were eulogized byFather Smolen. Msgr MichaelFronczak of Seton Hall Univer-

sity. and Frank Biskup. general1 chairman, who gave the welcom-

ing address at the dinner.

On behalf of his friends amtformer parishioners at St Adal-bert's. where he served as as-

sistant pastor Father Kopec wa»

presented with a gift by Rev.F.ugene S Kowalski of St Adal-bert's.

New Pilgrimage SiteBELLEVILLE. 11l (NO An

outdoor stadium seating 15.000

persons around a mam altarflanked by 15 side altars will bebuilt on an 82-acre site near hereas a pilgrimage center dedicatedto Our Lady of the Snows

Fathers' GuildHonors SistersOf CharityHOBOKF.N In observance of

the centennial of the founding oftheir community, the Sisters ofCharity of St Flizabeth will tx*honored June 20 by the Father s

Guild of the Academy of theSacred Heart here.

Archbishop Boland will presidaat a dinner in Our 1-adv of GraceAuditorium Honored guest willbe Mother Kllen Mane, superiorgeneral o( the Sisters of Charity.

Vincent j. Horn is generalchairman.

6 THEA D V 0 C A T E Jane 12,1959

H[>

niati T-w..W.4.. Ih.M *l-»OLi jo, uo, «o, m_

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Visit Beautiful GRAYMOOR1959 PII9RIMACI SIASON

Sundays from June 7 through October 25DIAtOSIII MASS IS If, 11, n,4)CONfISSIONS 11 A.M. TO S P.M.

Novena to St. Anthony, Sermon, Benediction -3 p.m.Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament after 12:4SMass till 6 p.m.GRAYMOOR

ii 3 mile. north ol PookiMl. N Y.on loot* 9 oiioiiloot Moon

tom Iridgo (root W.lt Point Cof.t.r.o op.n Sondoy* Porkm, 0..0 on groondi• U S I S l t AV t

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ALL FOR VOCATIONS: Children of St. Teresa's parish, Summit, groupabouttheir pastor. Rev. George Smith, after attending the monthlyMass for Vocations, June 6 Rev. William N. Field, chaplain, Serra

Club of the Oranges, which sponsored the Mass, was celebrant andpreacher. These monthly Masses arc rotated among the 20 parishes with-

in the territorial limits of the club.

Church Services AffectedBy Civil War in NicaraguaMANAGUA, Nicaragua—Catho-

lic religious ceremonies and a

Catholic-oriented newspaper havebeen affected by the civil strifewhich broke out in Nicaragua lastweek

Martial law was proclaimedand civil rights were suspendedby the government after a smallband of rebels had landed byplane.

Open cn ll war broke out

after the landing and the opposetion started a general strike.

The Organization of AmericanStates has voted to investigatethe invasion, which grew out ofbitter opposition to the militaryregime of President Luis Somo-za Dchayle. whose family hasbeen in power in Nicaragua for25 years

Government troops broke up a

Catholic procession that followeda Mass for those who have beenjailed or joined the rebels, equip-ment has been removed from the

plant of the Catholic-oriented opposition newspaper. Authoritiesordered the suspension of a traditional outdoor procession herehonoring the Sacred Heart.

harlier this year the Bishops ofNicaragua offered to mediate theconflict between the governmentand the five parties of the Na-tional Union of Opposition. Theywithdrew the offer when it became evident it would not be accepted.

Jesuit Alumni

Heads to MeetMACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. -

Alumni officials of Jesuit highschools, colleges and universitiesin the U S. and Canada will holdtheir fifth annual conventionhere June 26-28.

Principal speakers will beHov. Thurston N. Davis, SJ .editor of America magazine, andRev Edward B Rooney, SJ.president of the Jesuit Educational Association

father Davis will present thefirst annual America Award.

K. of C.

Klcction of officers is the preoccupation of many councils thesedays. Those reported to The Advocatc this week include

Klizaheth (ouncil— Anthony .1

Carro. grand knight. Kdward AKac/ka. deputy grand knightRaymond I) O'Brien. Dennis JIlurke. John Donahue, Stephen BI’rtnrk. James (I Murphy Millicm P Mullaney and James Mtiillich Ttie Columbian Cluh willbe headed by Nicholas Kaputinsky. president. Kugene lloffart.James Knms. William T Carrolland Francis P Carroll

St. Thomas More Council, Jersey (It) James p Gallagher,grand knight; Thomas Slane, depuly grand knight. Frank , altaretta, George Weis, Robert Annette. Albert Mullen, John Wyganl.Walter Wojnekowski and t.corgeAh yander

SI. Francis (ouncil, Wanaqur—Frank Kongo, grand knight. Witham Gramlirk. deputy grandknight, Joseph Mihalik, Fred Ferrara, Herbert Anderson, WilliamDlricnzo. Armand S. Casaleggio,Charles J. Ferrailoli, Franklin Pi

azza Jr. Casimir Lorcnc andDayton Drew

Most Sacrrd Heart of Jesus(ouncil. Walling ton Kdward IKomkowski. grand knight. JosephJamec. deputy grand knight; l.cs 1ter Regula, Gregory Peltz, Andrew Vasco, Andrew Firtck, Sic-]pben Flrtek. Kdward Ludzia andBruno Peltz. The corporate t orn

munion will be held June 28

WELL ATTENDED: Principals at the recent Communion breakfast of Holy SpiritChurch, Orange, areleft to right, seated: Msgr. Thomas F. Gillhooly, dean SotonHall Paterson College, guest speaker, and Rev. David J. Price, administrator andspiritual director of the society. Standing, Kenneth Alexander, president; Walde-mar A. Roebuck guest speaker, Dr. John E. Usher, general chairman; WilliamStewart, soloist, and William A. Ware toastmaster.

Fr. Rotorudi ReceivesHis Master's DecreeNEW YORK Rev N Paul

Rotondi. O K M , .son of Mr andMrs Michael Rotondi. 28(i FirstM . Jersey City, wus awarded hismaster's decree in Knplish litcralure at the commencement ofKordham I'niverslty, June )()

Ordained in 1056. Katiler Rotondi taught for one year in thehl*h s< hoo] and college departments of St. brands Seraphic'Seminary. Lowell. Mass lit hasbeen studying at Kordham fortwo years After a parochu.l assignment for the summer, hewill return to his teaching duties!in Lowell.

2 HospitalsResign FromHealth Unit

SYRACUSE Two Cath-olic hospitals here have re-

signed from the MetropolitanHealth Council because the

[Council approved a member-ship application from a Planned

Parenthood group. Planned parenthood associations advocatebirth control.

Withdrawal of the hospitalswas announced by Bishop WalterA Eoery The Bishop also revealed that Rev Daniel Lawler,Catholic Chanties director had

resigned as a member of thecouncil's board of directors

Bishop Focry also said he had

directed that consultations beearned on at once with theC ouncil of Social Studies i parentbody of the health council! torequest that it sever relationswith the health group

His statement expressed "shockand regret ’ over the acceptanceof the Planned Parenthood group.He termed the action "a stepbackward in community cooper-ation."

ST. PALL of Thebes becamethe first Christian hermit in 260.

Current Plays in BriefBy Joan Thellusson Nourse

, Ph.D.

ISetcs PlaysDr. Willy-Nilly — Farcical re

write of Molicrc. with strong em-

phasis on broad, sensual, leer-ish humor.

Fallout — Light, unpretentiousoff Broadway revue, with cleverskits and amiable songs, in generally good taste

•or Frt «nd Rollicking revival ofdelightful family style iho» amiably

ulinuni the munral comedies of the

Dot try Rides Again Some dandy•inun' and »trppin a« tricked Old West

lot'i of Bottleneck gett itself morally•crubbed b» a jaunty no gun lawmanKun for adults

An fnamv of the People Violent.

cynical Ibsen drama denouncing societyfor persecuting firrr idealistic reformer

who'd curb tta greed

Flower Drum Song— Cay. radicallyflavored new Rodim and Hammersteinmusical, set In San Francisco's China

town Values generally good, despiteone brief suggestive comic scene

The Gazebo - Amusing. If mildly gruetome, murder farce about a TV mys

terv writer who takes strong measures

witha

blackmailer

Gypsy — The sorry spectacle of first

rate stage talent wasted on the neg

Itgthle memoirs of a burlesque queenSome highly suggestive numlers

J B Powerful yet unorthodoimodernization of *he Book of Job Faalts man • nobility in submitting to dietales of

a cold, unresponsive, arbitrary

La Plume de Ma Tints — Fast moving

French revue with a high proportion of

risque suggestive number*

Leave It To Jane Peppy revivalof a light hearted 1917 college musicalwith a mellow Jerome Kern score

A Mi lority of One Heart warm

ing family corned* full of Fast \Nr«tgood will, with C.e rt rude Berg a* a

Brooklyn widow wooed b* a Tokyo

Make a Million \Nrak. shabby com

edyin which a smart TV producer to

save his show tries pressuring a quiz

jwinningunwed mother Into a foolhardy

Ths Marriage Go Round I rudelysuggestive scenes play havoc with whatmight have been a civilized domevtic!comedy

The Musig Man Fre*h. exhilaratingnew musical romance of 1913 Iowa aet

ilo a snappv Souia march beat Fmefor «he family

,

L ?» 7 m.losU.adaptation of Shaw a comedy about tkaCockney flower Ctrl transformed by theproud profeaaor of apeocn Some lose,broad humor to scenes featuring herraffish father

Once More With Feeling Brisk.daffy farce satirising the eccentricitiesof fanatical concert musicians Coes infor casual profanity and takes a tolsr*ant stew of estra marital love

Once Upon a Mattress Merry mullcal frolic built around the fairy tale ofthe princes* and the pea More slap-stick than sophistication

Our Town Fine, sensitive revivalof Thornton Wilder s nostalgic tributeto the simple good life of rural NieHampshire

The Pleasure of Mis CempenyZestful, civilized comedy In which

aworld traveled celebrity returning hometo visit his re married wife disruptstheir daughters wedding Without **•

pliritly condemning divorce, points opits til effects

A Ra>sin in tbs S«m—Caustic, vitalproblem drama of an a spiring Negro

family in present-day Chicago.Redhead Snappy musical blend mi

romance and mayhem in a quaint wax

museum of old London Some profanityi but otherwise enjoyable

Sweet Bird of Youth TennesseeWilliams latest expose of Deep South»Kioucnru. ablaze with atrkeningly can-

did studies in degeneracyTvs ter the leeiew Clever, two-

character comedy condoning Illicit loveand reiving heavily for humor uponsuggestive lines and situations

Watt tide iters - Stock modem'Romeo and Juliet** musical, eet amid

j Manhattan teengang warfare Acceptsunorthodox “private" marriage and In-

chide* much raw languageWorld of Suite Wens Painfully

•entimmlil hokum glamortting a HongKong harlot Incidental humor mostlyieeriah.

Abbe Pierre MovingFoundation to CanadaC.KNKVA iRNS)— Abbe Pierre.

France * lamed apostle of the

poor and homeless, has trans-ferred the headquarters of hnWorld Foundation to Fight Hun-

ger and Poverty from Geneva toMontreal

\ new genera! secretariate and

various administrative office!

are being established there

'June 12, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 7

ALBERT H. HOPPER. Inc.MONUMENTS

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PHONE

School’s Out!Theae June day* hive been, ire, and will

be crowded with graduation exercise! as schools,academies, colleges and universities bring (o a

elose another year.

From each institution some young people de-part, to return no more, for they are the gradu-ates. To them all. from public, parochial or privale school alike, we extend sincere congratula-tions and best wishes, to them all, we venture

make a few comments

Graduation in one sense marks the comple-tion of a stage of development or growth, it it

the end of a process In another— and more

meaningful sense, graduation is a beginning.It is. as it is frequently railed, a commence

ment. It marks the oeginning of anew and

broader life, for which the process thal led to

graduation ,w as but a preparationThe graduate of a grammar school is thus

ready for the wider life of the high school. At

our sons and daughters receive their grammarschool diplomas, they are almost automaticallysent on to the next and necessary phase ot their

education in the secondary school We pray that

as many as possible of our graduates may carry-on their education under Catholic ausoices, in

one or another of our parochial, diocesan or private high schools. Those whom circumstancesmay prevent from doing so we urgently remindof the necessity of continuing their religiouseducation, lest their spiritual growth fail to keeppare with their intellectual progress.

Graduation from high school means for

many the end of formal education, the beginningof a business and or home-making rarrci Such

young people we urgently remind of their responsibtlity to live good. God-fearing lives, to remain

faithful to the training given them, in school and

at home, in preparation for their adult yearsDivine Providence holds out to other high

school graduates the opportunity of higher education in college, university or professionalschool. Those to whom this privilege is given we'urgently remind of the grave importance of mak-ing the right choice in the selection of a school;of the grave danger to the faith of the youngto he found in the naturalism, pragmatism and

materialism that permeate the curricula and at-

mosphere of the secular college or university, ofthe solemn obligation resting upon each to makethe most of this new opportunity, an opportunitydenied to many.

To the college or iniversity graduate w* iffer a word of welcome -nto our adult community,we hid him lake up his responsibilities to theChurch and to the civil community, to render toeach the service hit education gives us the rightto expect

A word of thanks and appreciation Is due to

the parents of this month’s graduates. Many -

perhapa most— of them have made heavy saert

fices to provide for their children's education, togive them a better start In life than theythemselvei enjoyed. They do not look for thanks,though they deserve ‘hem, their reward willcome in the success, the fuller life their childrenwill achieve

Graduation time ia a happy time, bright withmemories of now-gone school days and with

hopes for the future It is unfortunate, there

fore, that in some communities these days have

been spoiled by the survival of a Protestant barralaurrate service in the public school system,a service which, of course. Cstholic graduatescannot attend May we not hope thal. beforeanother June rolls around, this un-American cuslorn will have disappeared from our midst, thatthose who preach most about the "constitutionalseparation of church and slate" will have learnedto practice what they preach

Welfare Racket SquadA few weeks ago the Elizabeth Daily Journal

ran an editorial wth thu title In ImmoralitySubsidized’" It dealt with the current battle thatis being waged between the Welfare and Assistance Boards, who are trying to keep down the

ever-rising cost of welfare expenditures and some

welfare officers, who condemn any curtailmentof help and assistance as harsh and srvrre and

a transgression of the atate weltare lawsThe Elizabeth Journal editorial followed in

the wake of a decision by the I.ocal Assistance

Roard to deny further help to unwed mothers,when they apply for help for a second illegitlmate child

One of the New York dailies rarrlrd the

itory like this "Apparently fed up with shellingout increasingly large amounts of rrlief moneyto mothers who continue to have illegitimatechildren, the Elizabeth laical Assistance Boardannounced that it would no longer give funds to

mothers who have more than one out-of-wedlockchild. Welfare payments in Elizabeth reached 420 year peak last month This same Idea w as

proposed by a Kings County special welfare

grand Jury. The [our man Elizabeth Board ismade up of a Catholic priest, a Baptist minister,

a Jewish philanthropic leader, and a city coun-cilman. They overruled the welfare director, and

charged that many mothers are making a racketof having children out-of-wedlock "

The objection that was made by the welfaradirector is the same that has been made byothers interested in or doing welfare work

They maintain that we have laws whichmake it obligatory for local boards to help thedeserving poor, and they decry the hardship thatwould be inflicted upon innocent children Sincesome of the relief funds are supplied by the state.

there might be danger that the State Board would

withhold its share of the relief moneyThe argument revolves about the word de

serving"

Nobody wants to punish innocent chit

dren, least of all the assistance boards Butthese boards would like to see a much greatereffort made to penalize the mothers who continuetheir sinful life, and who refuse to name thefathers of their illegitimate children In manyrases these fathers go scot-free

Why stress the plight of the children, andoverlook the guilt of the parents, especially thefathers’ When the culprits are convinced thatthev ran easily obtain more help for any out ofwedlock child, the local board is at least in

dircctlv condoning the sin and fostering tm

moralityIf means could be found In some wa* to es

tahlish more homes and institutions, it would

save the communities and the state countlessthousands of dollars in years to come This isnot difficult to visualize If the assistance boards

are careless in giving aid to unwed mothers, theyare prolonging a policy that permits children tobe brought up in surroundings where they aie

exposed to every known kind of vice and im

morality. In filthy rooms, where they live in

semi starvation and neglect This situation is becoming intolerable Unless something is done,these children will grow up wurse than their

parents, and become a further burden upon the

taxpayersIf we have laws that favor and abet the un

deserving poor, these laws should be changedThe system under which we are now opeiatlngrests upon a dangerous foundation that encour

ages lawlessness. Increases Irresponsibility, andsubsidizes Immorality

Persons and BusinessTheologians are scholars who hsve a joh

that is never done I.ike washing dishes nr

eating from them, for that matter it.e upplication of eternal principles to new problemsgoes on and on Sometimes critics think the

theologians lag a hit Inlin Cogley seems In huefound one somewhere who thinks an atomicbnmh and a bullet are about the same No douhtMr Cogley knows that the medical Popes out

la wed ( unsuccessfully I the use of cross Ikiws byChristian soldiers and that every 'advance" inthe technology of warfare has provoked theagonizing study of men whose responsibility goesa little farther thin a glib line or two in acolumn no one consults to settle his conscience

But pity the theologian'To cross hows and atomic bombs wa now

must add personality lists "

The youngest child in grammar school Inelines to the idea that there is something Infernal about all tests what about the test whichinquires as to whether your marriage la a sue

cess, whether your conscience Is at peace what

your ' social attitudes" may be, the color of yourday dreams’ These are the grist for the null of"parsonalitv testing

"

American business is dailymore dependent in choosing and assigning peraonnel on the findings of just such tests

Now the clown who thinks that atomic bombsami bullets are about the same could dismissthis airily hy telling ns that the firm hunting foran effective employe has always been Interested

in his personality and has norr hesitated toask a few pointed questions both of tlie candidateand nf his reference! ' But as Justice Holmes

used to say, a difference of degree la i realdifference and the modern psychological investi

gation is as different from the old issaul quesHoning as the atomic bomb Is from the bullet

First, for practical purposes, no aira is »a

rred, second. It is hard to see what guaianleeson the use nf what is uncovered can secure the

legitimate privacy of the employe Who will seethe results’

What use will be made of it’

We are glad to note that there are signs on

Ihe horizon nf a fairly geneial unwillingness to

submit to such testing techniques We think thatIhe dignity of the individual demands thai therehe some sharp limitations on how tar inch quesHoning should go The old distinction betweenthe Internal and the external forum, betweenwhat happens between a man and his l.od, his

family and his own conscience and what happens In the public conduct of his iLft is by no

means out moiledThis does nut mean that the problem Is

easily selll<-d In mi nan affairs be the principles ever so clear, application is always toler

ant of adjustment hy circumstance: the theoloflans will do a lot of hard thinking before a

common doctrine emerges Meanwhile, we

shall all lie well advised to pry as little as pusalhie into what Is not certainly our business

SummertimeThe Joya of summertime have been widely

advertised In the melancholy Gershwin l ine Theseason 11 touted as one for complete relaxationand case. It sounds nice enough but, for the

t atholic parent, summertime must tie a tune of

added vigilance and raic The children loal havebeen looked after and guarded by the disciplineof the classroom are suddenly turned loose into

long hours of complete inaction unless snd

here lies the danger. . unless they devise mint

action of their own

Many parents realizing the potential dangerlatent in the freedom of summertime have been

grateful (or the Catholic day camps that havetiegun to flourish in the Archdiocese These provide the Ideal outlet for guided activity I’arenls.too, have been quick to utilize the parochial dayschools where trained instructors oflrr theyoungsters a nice balance between play sndlearning, handicrafts and prayer

No need, however great, ran justify the sending of *>se youngsters to the day school, or lha

l amps operated bv non Catholic religious sects

This practice has been followed by parents as a

means of shedding their own responsibility forthe care of their children Incredible as It

seems some Catholic parents, in tent on theathletic and social advantages of camping,have sent their children to camps whereother religions are taught and practiced.In view of the vacation camps operated by theArchdiocese and the days camps and day schoolsthat are scattered throughout this area, thepractice is extremely reprehensible. Catholicparents would not ordinarily dream of sanding

their rhildren to a non Catholic Sunday schoolsnd yet, with no hesitation, those same children

are exposed In summer camps to a icliglousregimen far more attractive and constant one

that might easily trouble their o»n Keith to a

serious degreeApart from the use of Ihe day camps and

the vacation camps at Ulalrstown and llopatcong. Catholic parents have a grave respunsibilily lo personally supervise and organize the sum

mertlme activity of tlieir children. Kor at least

2 1 2 half months the children are free from the

routine of the classroom. All of the physical andintellectual activity fiat lias been carefullychanneled and directed is let loose and withoutcontrol and direction II can deteriorate into

something deadly and destructive. Those parentswho are unable or unwilling to yield Ihetr childrrn lo a planned program in a supervised campmust substitute a program of their own A slreeicorner, or even a beach, ll no guarantee thatthe rhildren will occupy themselves rlgb'ly

Parents ought lo consider a Utile programof reading and leaching, a daily passage in theBible or a chapter in (ha catechism as a con

slant reminder that the important things In life

are not suspended in varation time Parentsought plan a program of work, odd jobs, household reaponsibllltiea to train their children at a

time when (hey may easily think recreation and

amusement are the only thing! in life. The aunt

mer varation can be a time of retreat ard lostand deterioration. It ran be a time of advanceand gain and improvement. It la up to the par-ents to decide which.

'Be of Good Heart ’

Reds Champion CausesFor Their Own Reasons

By Louis Francis RudenzF.v er uncf Ma v Pav the mm

r*de* have ostensihlv been bat

tling for those trade union andcril right* slogan* fhev

brought forward on Hint ocra

sion

At that time '

a * I reported.The Worker!

explained thatthese ‘immedi-ate demands”]were put foruard so a* to,draw siiarepti Ible peoplr to

v* ar and an arreptance of uncial Imm Another purpose to

inveigle other* to forward ’he

Red line «gain*t the 1 S

Thm ii in old technique In

Mailed in the comrade* h\ stalin

n hm Foundation* of l.emnmm

and revamped for effer’m ene**

in IWV

AND AO. f\err l**ne of The

Winker during Max contained

luge headline* denouncing ' the

lyncher* in Mm*m*ippi and

lynching in general Thm *

brought to anew high point on

May 31. with iexeral page* de

xoted to thi* caime. and a *pec.al frontpage editmial urgingali to act now again*! thm

crime We lead in *taera*" di

rectivea the following"Demand federal pro*e«uli*»n

of thoae who lynched Mack

Charles Parker.

“Wire or write Piraident Y men

hower demanding that thr frdrr

al government art and that hr

go to Mlaimuppi to take personalcommand

"Demand that vour governor,

your mayor, xour ritv council

utge Ihe President to act and

menionali/e l ongre** t«» pa** theHart anti Ivnchmg bill

I lIAVK QIOIED thm *iate

ment almo.*t in full in older to

bring out the ardor which the

rommunisti leek to arouse In the

gnti lynching protest It takes but

l.ttle consideration to know that

there will be persons mm rd bvtils graxe offense to Ihe |*»intwhere they will Iw im lined to go

along with the Reds in many oth

e r xv ax s

There will be olhers. at the

opposite eitreme. who will try

In make out that anv tndignation at ill treatment of the

Negro people is Red in originRoth of these judgments will

be thoroughly incorrect and

must he axoidrd hv all rightthinking Americans

The same rule applies 'o 'he

many articles appearing 'h the

same May numbers of The Work-

er championing strikes 01 a

lior i side in wage negotiations,ti lie point where one might al

most think The Worker had be

cctne a trade union |nurna'But it is well 'o read 'he small

print when dealing with thingscommunist And so we note in

each case that these alleged af

factions for the Negro people and

'Ihr unions are for the purpose of

Heading us on to the denunciationof "Dulles' foreign policy" andthe "new Congress threat."which consists in the b»re possi-bility of Congress Imposing some

curbs on the conspiracy.

ON PU.F ? of rh* Viv 31 itsue. there it a framed effort to

offset me worldwide %\ mpathycreated b\ \! r Pul’.es courag

emu battle aga.n*! cancer Written bv Joseph \orth reminds

u* of \%hj? it cal'* Pullet brink

rnanship pol.rte* ' a* though it

were the late Secre’arN .if

who created :he rrim at

(Jiiemm and \ljt%u or at Kerlin

It assail* him a« a doggedproponent •»< imperialist pollo

” who spoke the rase forthe most powerful sectors ofAmerican big business

The theme song the'e i* «»f the

same caliber a* 'be more rxten

si\e a'tack .*n 'be l Sand West(*.erman\ appea-mg in tbe Aprilr nd \l a > numbers if rol.tieal Af

There It Is said, in derisionof the truth, that the foreignpolicy of the l nited Stales gov-ernment especially since 194.*).has been geared toward estab

li*hing hegemony over the worldbv the American ruling class

That policy is also said to he

thoroughly reactionary, milllaristir. ard aggressive.** ss

though it 'vere the T. Sand

not Khrushchev * who has beenshaking fists at the wholeworld

We can understand now, when

we thus observe communist infaiences everywhere seeking to

proletarian' and civil

r ght«" cloaks for world doinina

tion purposes why the farce

known as ■negotiations” has heen

occurring at (Geneva

The Faith in Focus

Stunted SoulsBy Msgr. George W. Shea, S.T.D.

Though we incline to po*nl with

pride at th* throng* that pourfrom our after e\ rrv

Nundav 'la** fb* *pe<-t » *# i« not

a I wax* an edif* mg new

Ml 100 often the rlota ,rf vnrr

of a departing ronfrrtaN r will

be *hnckcd t 0 see %n: n* frr*hf r

nm 'he communion rad elbow

ing and rnstltng the*r wav

through the rr*t -• a* to be the

first out of the parking !o! or on

the bus or at the baker * *nme

fre*h from the communion rail

snubbing fellow me mb. r« of

t hrmt « \l* stir a* R--dx or failingto gixe a feeble or agri fellow

parishioner a Ift horn# m lire

car

In short, anv Sunday morning

one ean vertf* with his own exe*

.he tragic parados the and -arightcontradiction of ,*ropl# slw tre

quent the ronmumon rid and

fella 1 to make progress in fra

trrnal charity And »ne rould

verify it further sere he able to

follow the romrmimranti home—-there many will ~oetiDoe »beir

l** tty (and w»metimes not so petl) i feuds with ne.gbbors or even

within the familyHow account for ’hi* distress

mg slate of affairs' In part, it s

due to the fact that we moderns

luxe somehow IoM sight of the

truth that the mayor purpose oftlie Eucharist is »o yun us n luxe

not only with Christ but also with

on*- another— "to unite us in the

most intimate union with Jesus

Christ, to make u* one body (1

C ortnlhians 10, 17 ~. to get us to

li'r ogethrr a* brother* who.

breaking the *amr bread, sit

down *o the *ame Heavenly Table

to partake of the ?b\ir of immor

tality" i Pius XII on

the Sacred Liturgy i rhat is whytin* column has been emphasiring of late that (he Eucharist »s

the sacrament of mutual chanty,of unity, the bread M brotherlylux e

But the mats rrawa why there

are stunted souls—souls that feedon the bread of brotherly lo\e’|and yet fail to grow in fraternal

charily—lira elsewhere Hespitea sufficient and balanced dlrl

some people suffer from inalnii

Irilion because of defective me

t a hoi lam. of imperfect aiaiiniiation Similarly, one may sav theabose mentioned "Hunted soulsauffer from spiritual malnutritionbecause something is wrong withtheir spiritual metabolism

Their spiritual diet, (he ' hi radof brotherly lose." it adequateboth quantitatively and qualitalively indeed, to potent 11 the

Holy Eucharist that it la tome

tunes asserted a single HolyCommunion rould make the re

rlpirnt a saint If the communi

rant falls to progress In charity,I’ is because he falls to asslmilate all that the Blesaed Sacra

mrnt lias to offer him. The nuur jishing powers of the "bread of

brotherly love" are limited by(lie < unnnunicant 1 dtsposiliuosof mind and heart If we are to

enjoy more fully the supematural Measures that are containedIn thr Kucliarist. wr must make

a devout preparation tiefore HolyCommunion and a fervent

thanksgiving afterwards

often as one comes to the

communion rail In the state of

grace, tile Blessed Sacrament always gives him an Increase of

sanctifying grace and of habitual

charity. But as to actual charily,ails of charity, these can be im

peded in whole or in part if the

communicant Is Insufficientlyprepared, is distracted, is attach

eo to venial sins Hence the Ini

portance of receiving the Bless

ed Sacrament with due preparatlou. utmost purity of heart and

r« collection of mindNo Irsa important la a fervent

thanksgiving, for Our Cord is

pievent within us for at least 15minutes after reception of HolyCommunion the more devoutlyand diligently we uae thia periodto converse with our Divine Hedeeiner, to thank, prsise and askHim for the helps we need, themore we will benefit from theBlessed Sacrament, and progressin rhsrity towsrd God and man

THE QUESTIOIS BOXMon Re,. VTtiler O’. Curt,,. 76 Broad St.. Bloom!,rid. N.J*

is tdilor of Tbr Question Box. Question, may be ,übm,tted to himfor aosuer in tbi, column.

Q. la there such a thing at |the Daily Matt League?

A. The Daily Man Leaguebeari ecclesiastical approbation'from the Diocese of Rochester.Members of this league must 1meet only one requirement theymust have a genuine desire toattend Holy Mass daily in such

a way that it will foster withinthem and others a greater devo-tion to the most Holy SacrificeThis desire if it is truly sincere

will result in more frequentattendance at Mass—and will in

elude daily Mass where possibleMembers do not hind them-

selves but merely manifest this

sincere desire They may do so

writing to Daily Mass LeagueCenter, 10 Pleasant St., Rochester 4, N. Y.

Q. How ran we observe thatpart of the Legion of Decencypledge that directs us to avoidpatronage of placet that tell or

keep in stock Immoral, inde-cent. or suggestive publicstions?

A I would suggest as at least

a start that you make it a pointto patronise those stores and the

like that observe the spirit of theLegion of Decency in their mer

chandiseWhere there is a choicy be

tween stores, give your business

and money to those that protectdecency Business people who are

interested only in profit maykeep objectionable material forthe profit it gives them; thes.'■•ill only understand the lan

guage of diminishing profits Ifindecency costs them money theywill not stock it

In case you make this kind of

choice it would be good to let thestorekeeper know that you patronne hint because you like the

way—the decent way—hr does

business. It would not hurt to leithe others know that they will

not get your trade unless they dobusiness the decent way

It Is true that in some placesthe only conveient stores may

not be careful about the puhliealions they slock Here there is

room for a personal protest bv

sou Object to these things and

I your protest will be sseighed Ifseveral protest the sign of the

diminishing dollar may make itsimpression However, if there is

no other store except one veryinconveniently situated, and if the

present store is not braren in its

fostering of indecent publicationsI think there is room within yourpledge for patronage under protest When something more ran

be done lei It be done

Certainly if your parish con

ducts a decency campaign youshould add the weight of vnur

protest and of your refusal of

patronage to its efforts In unitythere is strength—moral strrngth

that the Individual does not

carry

(J. Is It permissible to receiveCommunion at funeral Masses’

A It Is permissible, but In

many churches it does not teem

to be customary in some par-ishes it is true one does see HolyCommunion received during thisfuneral Mats Just why this is

not done in other churches de-

pends upon a variety of reasons.

in our day, when the laws ofthe Kucharistlc fast have beenso modified, it might be good for

a parish to reconsider this mat-

ter It would seem that many in

the parish might be able to re-

ceive Holy Communion at a latefuneral Mass who might not be

able to get to an early Mass.

If in your own parish it hasnot been the custom for peopleto receive Holy Communion at a

funeral Mass, we earnestly sug-gest that you do not start thecustom without speaking to yourpastor beforehand

t}. Is It true that one must

hear Mass in his parish church

nr he does not satisfy his Sun-

day obligation?A No. it is not Catholics are

permitted to hear Mass on Sun-

day in any parish However, becruse Catholics have the duty to

support their own parish financially, if they go frequently to

another parish for Sunday Mass

they must still support their own

parish

In Your Prayersremember the*# your defeated

prlest*

irriuliocese of SetparkHev Pitnrk Ryrne. Jun. 14,

19(17

Rl Rev M*)7r Jimfi J Millhill June 14, 1942

Rev Mlehiel Srpirka. June IJ,191(1

\erv Rev Williim MeNulty,June IH, 1922

Rev Alcxinder M Pelrnne,June 18, 19341

Rev Stephen A Cliffy, Jun.

19 1931Rev Rudolph Hueliehuieh,

June 19, 1914

Rev Jnveph P Fillnn. Jum19. 19. V)

R 1 Rev M<gr Jimei AMickinion. Jun« 19 19.47

Diocese of Palp mo nHev John J C'ulliney. Jun#

n. 1954Rt Rev Magr T.aur#nr#

Stove June 14, 1944Rev Rupert McCann. 0f M .

Jun# 18. 1958

Forty Hours

Archdiocese of NewarkJung 14. 14J4

4th Sunday Aft or h#nt»co*tSi 4nlhnn» • 44T0 S 2nd «» r*»t

N«mtl>.h

ll| P-n.pyci 4t Mid andPark

Jung 21. IMS2th tundav Aftar Ptnlttatl

St Jnwph • ( osmt» fid IWthirMlSt Mariar*' a. I»4 Mltiniton A»a.

I lII* Kerry

Diocese of PntemonJun# 14 IMS

4th lunday Attar PantarottSt Chriilnphtr « l.aka Pirtipp.nf

St \flrh»»> a Mam ft< \alsnngJuna 21. IM*

«• Patrick a M \\ »ahi nf ton t>« .( hat ham

St \ |n#i, Ml Main St PnrisonSt Jamre 12 St jama* PI Tom-*

Ao rough

Mass Calendar

J un# 14 <und»» Fourth SundaO■ ft#r Ponlocnat UomM# r,r»»n G' 2ndl 01l St H• •1 1 > A iN' < r Prof o#

TrimtrJun« M Mnr.ll* Waa# of Oinlmil

Sunda * F»rt*l GroOn So GOf

In

l"« H#d Gl 2nd”? Oil »r*h« n

<un<li*l

Jwo# Id Tu##da» M*m of Pf»*...0l

Su ml a* Kona I l.roon So Gl or

I . 2nd

T\v J~,

hlo Whit# Gl 2nd l oil SS \l,, a mdMarroMian .1 A S t r (

..mrrnn P*efJuna IQ Frida* Si Jul.an fa-

ronfn. Virfln Houhlo U h,t# Gl 2nd( oil SS (itrvata and Proia*# ) A 'S',

Juno 20 Saturday M.m of KnollV >rf in for Saiurda* Simpl# Uhilo.Fifth Mau !• %ad Gl 2nd « oil St.Silvonua. I A'S Prof of Rio««#dV iron

Jun# 21 Sunday Fifth Sunda* aftorPont#<-o#t rw>ubl# Riaan Gl 2nd « oilSt A lo>itii#. I A <N t'r Pr#f n*

Kt Gl Gloria f'r ( r#*>rf a forPoor#. H for th# Pn#a. N Arrhldlnr#*#of New ark. P hloroa# of Pi'ermn. C oil.(ollort. Prof Prof ar#

AROUND THE PARISH

Father John has as much fun as the altar boys as theygo to the amusement park on their annual outing.

8 THE ADVOCATE June 12, 195®

TkeAJ^ateOfficial Publication of th«

Archdiocese of Newark and of th#Diocese of Paterson

Most Rev Thomas A Boland,STD. Archbishop of Newark

Pwhllahad waaklr br Th» Ad.orat*P'tbliahing forportitlon Mm< RrvThomn A Roland. IT D, Praaldantlm Ra* Magr Jama* A Hugh**. PA.,J*' D . VG . Vlra Praaldani. Rt Rav.M*|r Jamn f Ijwniy A Vf . Sarratarri

R' Ra* Magr laaiar V 1 Rinaldi andnt Ra* Magr Paul Knapprk PA,Truataaa. 31 ( l»n»on Rl . Safari 1. S J.VlArkn 4 0700

'l»mh#r of tha Cathollr Praaa A laud-ation Subar l lbar la »ha N(' VA (' Sia*

F.dilor Ia I Hoard Moat Ra* Martin V*Slanlon. ITP. Ph D Moat R*. WalterVV < urlja. STD Rl Ra. Vl.gr Wil-

liaiß r Ia wlor. PA. lIP VI n nt.R»» Magr W illlam ( Ma.mbmh Rl.Il*» Magr Joieph M Rrn'v V 1 O ,

Pb Di Rt |ta» V(«gr John J Dough*rly,** T I . RSD. Vary Ra. Magr G*org*W Vh*a. STD. Var* Ra* Magr John

J Kllay. Var* Ra* Vl.gr Thnmai M.Raardon. IJ H fla* Jamra VV O'SailljRa* William N F>ald Ra* M»ard A

S» nan Ph D

Patrraon Rapraa*nia'i*a Ra* fan J.Wolatn.

Managing Pdllor Fiord Andarana

Kubacnption Prtra *4 Yagrl?

Verond ( laaa poataga paid a< Vaairfe,S J undar act of Mar 3. 1579

Letters to the Editor

yj . V v Vjtl? vi 1

Pope John to

Factory Workers

Joseph F. Leto,Ramsey.

Editor:Recently The Advocate carried

a brief paragraph on Pope John'*morda to factory workera, which1 think waa great encouragementto the young apoitolic worker*carrying on such a program toChristianize the factory and of

fire.Those of us who are engaged

In such lay action know what the

Tope meant by the "thousand

things" seeking to suffocate thework of Christ. His words giveus the "guts" to continue to

bring Christ to our places of em

ployment, so that the environment which many spend their dayIn may become a place for the

full development of Christian

•ouls.

‘Public MoralityIs Ebbing'

Elizabeth Miller,Newark.

Editor:In your issue of May 29 you

had a letter from Mrs. ThomasI.aPlante, defending Ingrid Bergman as deserving the applause atthe recent Academy awards forperforming as a great actress.

That is perhaps the reason Mrs.LaPlante would vote for her.

Ingrid Bergman will not beJudged by her Maker on her ahiltty as an actress, but solely on

her character and good works

Mrs. LaPlante mentioned Our Sa-vior's words to Mary Magdalen,"Let him that is without sin cast

the first stone.”In one way only can you com-

pare these two women. Theywere both guilty of adultery; the

comparison ends there. MaryMagdalen did public penance,washed the Savior's feet, sinnedno more, followed the Savior

even to Calvary, is now not a

great actress but a great saintin heaven. Not so Ingrid; she

married again, is surely a hadexample for womankind and the

youngster* who »ee the pictures.

The same Savior also said: "It

were better you were not born,or that a stone was tied aboutyour neck and you were cast into

the spa, than to scandalize the

young"

We need these kind of editor-ials to keep us from slipping; let

us have more of what we need

Private ConfeasorSelected by PopeVATICAN CITY (RNS)-Msgr

Alfrrd Cavagna of the MilanArchdiocese has been named byPope John XXIII as his privateconfessor.

Msgr Cavagna. who visits the

Pope every Friday, is originallyfrom Venice where the formerCardinal Roncalli served is Pa

triarch before his election to thePapal throne.

Quiz on FaithBy Brian Cronin

1 Who i« often railed the Pope of the working man’ (a) Pope1

Ptua XII’ tb) Pope Uo XIII’ (cl Pope John XXIII’ (diSt. Peter?Who was itruck down on the road to Damascus while per

■ecuting the Church, and later became a martyr’ (ai Per

tabus’ (b) Paul? (c) Jude’ (di Simon’\ dispute between two women, each claiming to be the

mother of the same child, was settled by a king who or

dered that the child be rut in Iwo. and a half given to

each mother. The king was (a) David’ (b) Samuel’ (r)

Roboam’ (dl Solomon’ather Pire, the Belgian priest who was recently awarded

.he Nobel Peace Prize, is a member of the (a) Cisterclans? (b) Jesuits’ (c) Carmelites’ (dl Dominicans’

? When a Bishop makes an "ad limina" visit it means that he

(a) Officially visits a church' (bl Makes his five year re

port to the Pope’ (c) Goes on retreat’ (dl Makes an unofficial call?

The official organ of the Knights of Columbus is (a) The

Sign? (b) Extension’ (Cl Columbia’ (and) The Commonweal?

Y Th* Uniate Church refers to iai Eastern Rite Catholics’

(bl The One Church’ (cl A united Protestant church’ (and)Greek Orthodox Church?

dice ynunelj 10 mark i for each correct antic er h/lntc.Rating: RO-F.xcellent . 70-l'ery CiftoA. (tOGooA, SO-Tair.

ANSWERS:1(bl;2(b);3(di;4(and);3(b);6(c);7(a)

Daily MassesFallowing art ligtaU ttgirM with

lata morning wggkdav Mas*.The Advocate mold welcome such

lutings from ether hasten.

WEEKDAYS*t Patrick’* Pro-Cathedral. Waahlng-

ton St. and Caatnl Are.. Newark. IS IS

em.St. Aleralua. ag Flaming Are. New-

ark. 11:45 a m.

SI Bridget-* 40* Plane St.. Newark.IS 10 n.m •

St. John’* at Mulberry St. New-

arm. !S:IS p.m.St. Mary*g Abbey Church. High St..

Bear Springfield. Newark. 11:1S p.m.*Sacred Heart. Ta Bread St.. Bloom-

field. 11:50 a.m.

St. Pater's. Grand A Van Vnral It*..Jeraey City 12 OS pm.

•aicept Saturday*

Saints ofThe WeekSunday, June 14 St. Basil

the Great, Bishop-Confessor Doc-lor. Born st Caesarea in Cappa-docia. Asia Minor. Came fromfamily of saints (St. GregoryNyssen was his brother, StMacrina his sister). FiUier ofmonastic life in the East. Be-

came Bishop of Cacsares in 370,died 379.

Monday, June IS St. Vitusand Companions, Martyrs. Asachild, he, his nurse and her hus-band (SS. Crescentia and Modes-tus) were driven from Sicilianhome to Italy by his parents.Suffered martyrdom In 302

Tuesday, June 1* SS. Aureus,Justins and Companions, Mar-

lyrs. Lived before seventh cen-

tury. St Aureus (Bishop of

Mainz) and St, Justins (hi* sis-

ter) were driven from their See,returning later only to b* mur

dcred in church.Wednesday, June 17 St. Anti

dus, Bishop-Martyr. Disciple and

successor of Si Froninm in

Besancon Diocese, EasternFrance Killed bv maraudingvandals

Thursday, June IS St. Eph-raem of Syria. Deacon-ConfessorDoctor. Born in MesopotamiaAttended Council of Nieae* in325 is a deacon Famous for

oratory and poetry Died 379

Friday, June 19 St. Juliana

ralconlerl. Virgin. Born in Flor

erce 1270. died 1340 Renouncedwealth it 16 to enter convent

Helped build up Third Order ofthe Servile* Noted for praver.penance and service to sick and

poorSaturday, June 70 St. Silver

lus, Pope-Martyr. Became Topein 536. served two year* and

withstood interference by Em-press Theodora in religious mat

tirs Died In exile on in islandoff Italy

New Printing PlantHUNTINGTON. Ind - Ground

has been broken for a $4 mil

lion printing plant for Our Sunday Visitor, national Catholirweekly nwspaper Completion Is

expected In IS months and an

additional $.l million will he spenlon newr equipment. includingpresses

ST RANGE BUT TRUELittle-Knows Facts for CatholicsBy M. J. MURRAY ownses. —v tr»n —m

God Love You

Pope HandlesMission AidBy Bishop Fulton J. SheenThe Holy Father recently spent

4-r minutes with the national di

rectors of his Society for thePropagation of the Faith who

had gathered for their annualmeeting in Rome. He recalled

his happy daysas national di-

rector of thesame societyin Italy and

urged the di-

rectors to edu-cate the faith-ful to the pur-

pose of the so-

ciety. To thatend we set

down the following points.I t i The Society for the Props

gation of the Faith does not he

long to any particular missionarysociety, but to the Holy Father

and to the Church

(2) It serves no one area hut

th( whole world

(3) There are 300 missionarysocieties in the Church but no

one missionary society aids anyother missionary society Onlythe Holy Father has the responnihility of caring for all the 133,000 missionaries

(4 1 In order to assure equallty of distribution of mission

funds the late Pope Pius XII

said that the Holy Father must

be first and principally aidedHe alone sends missionaries into

mission fields, without a man

date from him no missionary

may go into a foreign land Hewho has authority over the mis

S'onaries must also have the

means to aid them

(51 Every rent given to the

Society for the Propagation ofthe Faith goes to the Holy Fa

ther He alone, through a com

mittee appointed by him, has the

right to allocate that money lo

the mitaion terntoriei and so

cietiei.

(fli This society thinks In terms

of the universal needs of the

Church What would happen to

the missions If the French sided

only the French missionsries.and Americans helped onlyAmericans’ The Church would

become nationalistic, fragmentedand narrow.

(7) The Holy Father has greate- knowledge of the needs of

Africa, Asia and I.atln America

than any of ua It would he sheer

presumption on our part to decide in all instances where our

charity should go. Furthermore,in aiding the Vicar of Christ we

make an art of faith In the Prl

many of Peter

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

Bishop Fulton J Sheen, NationalDirector, Society for the PropsCation of the Faith, VA Fifth

Ase . New York 1, or to yourdiocesan director: Bishop Martin

V. Stanton, 31 Mulberry St .Newark 2; Rt. Rev Msgr. Wil-liam F Louis. 24 DeC.rasse St ,Paterson

Class Conflict StillHas Its Champions

By Msgr. George G. HigginsDirec lor. Social Action Department. SC\T'C

Recently I made passing ref !crence to anew book entitled"American Labor in Midpassage

" The theme of this collectionof essays by journalists and laboreconomists was that labor man

agrment cooprration is forthe birds and

that labor lead

ers who favor

It will base to

be replaced bymore militant

agitators if the

labor move

ment is to fulfill its allegeddestiny of promoting the classstruggle

The publication of one such

book in any year would be about

par for the course and not particularly newsworthy. There Is

reason, however, to take notice

when two such books are published in less than two months,as has been the case during this

Spring

TIIF. SECOND volume, written

bs a very sophisticated and ar

tirulate labor leader, SidneyI-cns, is entitled The Crisis of

American Labor "

Like the ear

lirr book It makes the point that

class conflict is a necessary in

g’-edient of effective trade union

ism And It too calls for es

tablishment of a third politicalparty as an indispensable means

of promoting interests of the

working class.To suggest the flavor of the

hook and to buttress my con

lention that Its underlying philSophy, like that of the earlier

hook. Is basically In the Marx

ist tradition, I should like to

cite a couple of excerpts.

Page R3 "Having narrowed Its

sights from the Interests of labor

as a class to that of a singleunion or group of unions, busi

ness unionism has narrowed its

philosophy Instead of a conflictof Interests, it sees an Identityor near Identity of interests In-

stead of a policy of struggle, it

( perates on a policy of arrom

modatlon "

Page 223 "Imperceptibly therehas been a decisive change in

the caliber of leadership in the

mass producing big unions In the

30s the symbol of new unionism

was the agitator, the fiery fellowIn his 20s who damned the boss

. . He was a dynamo who hadcut his eyeteeth on a socialist,communist, I/nestonlte, Trotsky-ist, or Wobbly dogma and whose

barbs blistered with emotion In

that period there was one front

against the employer ,

MANY MMIIAR excerpts could

be cited It would also he In

terestlng to sample the flatteringreferences to Socialists of one

kind or another, and, conversely,rattier patronizing references to

non-aocialist labor leaders

George Meany, for example, lareferred to as a thoroughly hon

rat [nan who "Ideally fits the roleof president of the AFLCIO at

this historical Juncture"

If you think that this Is ■

compliment to Means, bear Inmind that, in the opinion of

I-cns, the -\FI--CIO has fallen

upon evil days.In rejecting I-ens outmoded

philosophy of class conflict Iwould not want to leave the impression that he is a cynical nr

subversive influence in theAmerican labor movement He is

a dedicated labor leader, who, tothe best of my knowledge, rep-nsents his membership honestlyand effectively

I-ens is sincerely anti rommunlst and genuinely concernedabout the welfare of his countryHe Is Idealistic, almost to a faultI have no reason to douht the

sincerity of his idealism, but Iregret that he almost Invariablydefines Idealism in terms of theclass struggle

His unfortunate tendency tojudge the American labor move

ment by standards which, in thelasi analysis, derive from Marxist philosophy is regrettable inthat it almost vitiates a bookwhich, in other respects, hasmurh to recommend It as a

critique of labors' faults and tmperfections

Should Tommy the TeenagerBe Summertime Breadwinner?

By Rev. John L. Thomas, S .J..itiislonl Professor of Sociology Si. Louts I ntimity

My husband is not in favor of our 18-ycar-old findinga Job for the summer. I think it's a good way to stay out ofmischief. When they ask for money, he spouts off.

W» must distinguish betweenpart-time work during the school

months end a job during the

summer 1 am opposed to teen

agers working after school hoursunless the financial situation ofthe family re-

quires it. Go-

ing to schoolshould be a

full time Job.Merely "get-

ting by," or

even doing verywell in classare not signifi-cant goals In or

by themselves.High school is the importantperiod during which teenagersmust learn that developmentthrough study, reading, extracurricular activities and so on.

is a personal affair, measured

by each one's specific talentsand abilities rather than by some

general average that has been set

for the classParticularly students who wish

to go on to college must acquirethis sense of personal responsihility for their own developmentUnfortunately, many capableteenagers never wake up to thefact that they must give the best

they have If going to school istj be worthwhile

Having roasted through four

years of high srhool, they are

bitterly disappointed when rou-

tine college courses prove toomurh for them or when theirlark of training rxrludes them

from entering many worthwhile

professionsParents can do • treat deal

to instruct, encourage and In

spire Uieir children in this re

gard II your teenagers informyou that studying occupies onlya limited amount of their time,you can he sure they don't understand the purpose of going to

school

HOI.PING A JOB during thevacation months is s different

matter There seems no goodreason why older high srhoolstudents should not work duringthe summer, provided their helpis not required around the homeHowes rr. not every type of jobis acceptable

Parents should carefully In

vestigalc the demands of theJob, working conditions, the

general character of their co-

workers, the kinds of peoplewith whom they will have towork.

Your teenagers may appearquite worldly-wise and sophisti-cated, but there are many situslions and contacts to which itwould be unwise to expose thema; their age. If parents permittheir children to work during va-

cation. they should help them

find employment suitable forthem.

AT THE SAME TIME, theyshould guide them in developingproper Christian attitudes towardtheir job. This means that theyreeogni7e 'heir obligations In jus-tire to perform an honest day s

work for the pav they receive.

Most young people are willingworkers but may be easily mis-

leadWhat should teenagers do

with their earnings? It sremi

to me that if they ire oldenough lo work, thrv should beold enough lo have some sense

of responsibilitv toward them-selves and their family. Theyshould use their money to take

rare of some of their routinedemands in regard to entertain

men! during the rest of the

year, rlothing. and so on.

Further, if they intend to go

tn college, they should start sav-

ing for this purpn^

Although your husband s posi-tion is understandable in terms of

parental control and family soli-

darity. most modern teenager*would profit hv some work ex-

perience during vacation The

main point is to give them guid-ance in how to Interpret this

experience

June 12, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 9

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Ammrlcon Cofbo/Jf 0 Ummo"

Only thePontiffHasRightToAllocate Mission Funds

All missionary societies andmission areas in the world are

helped by the Society for thePropagation of the Faith. It was

established to equalize distribu-tion of funds.

No diocesan director nor thenational director may take fundswhich are sent to the Society forthe Propagation of the Faith and

five them to any particular mis-sionary cause, however worthy.This privilege belongs to the HolyFather alone.

The society does not merelywant you to give for the bene-fit of the missions, but to give inChrist's Name; to give to the

point of sacrifice so that you be-come united with the Cross of

Christ; to give to increase yourfaith in the Vicar of Christ who

will make the distribution of your

gift for the missions.

Malnutrition AfflictsAfrican ChildrenMany African children suffer

fiom malnutrition. They seldomgo completely hungry, but essen-

tial food elements are often miss-

ing from their diet.Sister M. Cephas, Medical Mis-

sion Sister at Holy Family Hos-

pital, Berekum, Ghana, cites a

severe case of malnutrition in a

two-year old boy. The mother

promptly was given instructionson how to improve his healththrough a well-halaneed diet.

Short Wave Aids

Jangle MissionersA new era in jungle communi-

cations has been introduced in

Riberalta, Bolivia, with the installation of short wave trans-

mitters at Maryknoll missionsscattered throughout the area

known as "Green Hell"

"These radios put us In im-

mediate touch with our superiorsin the central mission." writesRev Thomas (' Higgins. M M ."and they will prove invaluablein emergencies We no longer re-

ly on mail delivery via the river

boats which sometimes take fiveweeks to reach the out mis-

sions"

With the contact provided bythe >ihort wave radios, the Mary-knoflers can better coordinate

their mission efforts in behalf ofthe thousands of families livingin the sprawling and sparselysettled jungle territory where the

Amazon has its headwaters.

Mission Turned

Curses to LoveIn Jagdishpur, Indn. the Hin

dm were criticizing missionariesfor miking converts. A blind manwho heard the criticism came be-

fore a government commissionand testified that he had been leftwith two motherless children inabject misery

He sought alms, but In vain.One day he cursed God saying:"What kind of a God are you?My children and I are withouta single morsel of food for so

many days that we are almostdead. Why did you create us?Was it to suffer like this?"

A passerby heard his curses

and took him to the Catholic mis

sion which fed him and cared forhis family. In gratitude he em

braced the faith.

Concluding his story he said tothe government commission:

"Should I seek God in a societyin which I cursed Him, or one inwhich I praise Him every day?"

Rishiop Stanton

In RoselleAuxiliary Bishop Martin W.

Blanton, Archdioeesan Director

o( the Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith, will preachon the mission* at all the

Masse* In St. Joseph's Church,Roselle, on June 14.

At the request of Msgr. JamesJ. Carberry, pastor, His Excel-lency will celebrate a Solemn

Pontifical Mass at 9:45 a. m.

to close the season of sungMasses In the parish, which hasan outstanding choir. By a hap-py coincidence this Mass willalso mark the 55th anniversaryof the Bishop's ordination tothe priesthood.

Society for the Propagationof the Faith

Archdiocese of Newark:Most Rev. Martin W. Stanton. S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D.31 Mulberry St., Newark 2, N. J. Phone: MArket 2-2*03Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12.

Diocese of Paterson:Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Louis, J.C.D.24 De Grasse St., Paterson 1. N. J. Phone: ARmory 4 0400.Hours: Dsily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12.

ObituaryIt Is a holy and wholesome

thought to pray for the deadthat they may be loosed fromtheir sins. We recommend tothe prayers of our readers therepose of the soul of the fol-lowing who has recently de-parted this life

James J. Reilly

The Leopard TriesTo Change Its SpotsROSTOCK. Germany (NO

The communist Free DemocraticYouth (FJD) organization altered its constitution at a meetinghere in an effort to softpedal opposition to religion

Canceled was a passage in theold constitution that read Thefree Democratic Youth is strug-gling against religious supersti-tion "

They substituted the fol-lowing "All honest juveniles, In

eluding those who are still boundto a church, are still our

friends."

CARING FOR SICK: This Sister is a medical doctor

out on her daily rounds. She is one of the 135.000missionaries the Holy Father helps support through

his Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

To Ordain CaldwellMan as Capuchin

YONKERS, N. Y. Rev. Benedict Joseph Groeschel.0 F.M., Cap , son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .1 Groeschel. 15Wakefield Place, Caldwell .will be ordained in Sacred Heart

Monastery Church here on June 20 by Auxiliary BishopJames H. Griffiths of New York.

Up attended parorhi.il schoolsin Hudson County and Caldwell,and Immaculate Conception HighSchool, Montclair, heforp enter

ini, the Capuchin Novitiate in

Huntington, lnd , in 1951 Afternr vitiate he took his entire sem-

irary training at Mary Immacu-late Friary. C.arrison, V Y ,where he will return for furtherstudies

Father Groeschel will offer hisfirst Solemn Mass at noon on

June 21 in St. Aloysius Church,Caldwell Rev. Patrick F. Joyce,pastor, will he archpriest Dea

con and subdeacon will he Rev.John N Hall of Packanack Lakeand Rev Fdmund T. Coppingerot Harrisburg, Pa

Rev. Yenard Kelly, () F M.

Cap , of the Capuchin PreparatorySeminary. Garrison, will preach.Minor ministers include Rev. Mr.

Francis F McDermitt of Imma-culate Conception Seminary, Master of Ceremonies, Frater BarryMcMahon, Frater Raphael Jan

none. Brother Nicholas Lampeyand Brother Gabriel Faulkner, allof the Capuchin Order.

From Judaism to PriesthoodIs Fr. Oesterreicher StoryNOTRH DAME A hook by

an anti-Jew ish author led a youngJewish intellectual into t atholicism and eventually into thepriesthood.

The convert priest is Rev. JohnM Oesterreicher, direct™- ofSeton Hall University's Instituteof Judaeo-Chnslian Studies Hijstory is told hv Rev John AO'Brien of Notre Dame Univer-sity in his syndicated weeklycolumn. "Sharing Our Treasure "

The book which started Father

Oesterreicher on the road toconversion was "Sayings ofJesus," a compilation from the

Gospels put together by HustonStuart Chamberlain. Father Oes-

terretcher is quoted by FatherO'Brien as identifying Chamberlain as "the intellectual mentorof Adolph Hiller "

The Seton Hall priest boughtthe book in Austria when he was17 and, says Father O'Brien, itled him to read the Gospels Infull

Three years later he decidedto become a Christian, havingbeen given a final push by Car-

jdinal Newman s "Flssav on the

| Development of Christian Doc-trine "

That last book cleared up the

remaining doubt Father O'Briensays Father Oesterreicher toldhim that up to then he regardedChrist as the Messias but

** 'considered Christian dogma as a

corruption' " of the GospelsCardinal Newman s work madeit clear that doctrine is notfully developed in the Gospelbut ls only there in embryonicform

Additional investigation, hetold Father O'Brien, led him tothe Catholic Church as the onlyChristian church which goesback to Christ.

Named Head of

MicrobiologyDepartmentJERSEY CITY Appointment

of Dr. Bernard A Brlody as pro-fessor and chairman of the de-

partment of microbiology of the

Seton Hall College of Medi-cine has been announced byDr Charles A.Brow n, dean. He

comes to SetonHall from Hah

nemann Medical

College in Philadelphia, where

he has been a

professor of mi-

crobiology since1956.

Dr. Briody re-eived his bachelor's degree from Lehigh Uni

versity and his doctorate from

the Yale University School ofMedicine From 19iri to 19-17 he

was a fallow in medical sciences

of the National Research Coun-

cil at the Waller and Eliza HallInstitute of Medical Research.University of Melbourne Aus

tralia. The following year he helda fellowship at the School of

Public Health at the Universityof Michigan.

Laymen Aid FordhamNEW YORK (NC) - Eordham

University has established a

board of lay trustees, the firsttn ita 118-year hiatory, to "ad-vise, aaaiit and rooperate" with

the administration of the institu-tion.

Fr. Totoraitis to Celebrate25 Years in the Priesthood

NEWARK Rev. Peter A. Totoraitis, assistant at Holy;Trinity Church here, will observe his silver jubilee in the ]priesthood on July 21. which is also his birthday.

He will celebrate a solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at10:30 a.m. in Holy‘Trinity Church. The sermon will be

delivered by Msgr. Vladas Tula-iba, rector of St. Casimir's Lithu-anian College, Rome, who was a

seminary' classmate of FatherTotoraitis.

Deacon and subdeacon at the

Mass will be Rev. Albert Matulis,

jEpiphany Church, Cliff.aide Park,and Rev. Raymond Thompson,Our Lady of Sorrows, Kearny.!Rev. Viktotras Dabusis. Annunci-jation. Brooklyn, will be master

!of ceremonies. The St. Cecilia

jChoir of Holy Trinity under di-

rection of Clement Bagdanavieiuswill sine the Mass.

FATHER TOTORAITIS was

bom in Sudargas. Lithuania, the

son of the late James and Els-bieta Bosyte Totoraitis. His gram-mar and high school educationwas received in Lithuania. In 1928he entered Vilkaviskio Seminary,and on June 17, 1934, was or-

dained by the late ArchbishopMeciolovas Reinys. For the next

seven years he served in parishesin Lithuania.

In October, 1944. he was tak-

en prisoner by the natis and

forced to work In slave labor

camps. While there, despitewarnings, he ministered to the

spiritual needs of the manyLithuanians In the ramp. On

Sundays he celebrated Mass in

the early morning hours when

the guards were a bit lesa

numerous.

IN JANUARY. IMS. Father To-

toraitis was released and wentto Branderburg. Germany, where

he attended the spiritual needsof displaced Lithuanians and the

Hungarian soldiers who were in

the area.

He arrived in the I'mted Stales

in March, 1951, and shortly aft

cr, at the invitation of the lateArchbishop Walsh and Msgr lgnatius Kelmelis. pastor came to

Holy Trinity to serve as assis-tant.

AFTER MASS a luncheon willhe served in St George's Hall,at which the vartnus societies ofHoly Trinity will loin in honoringthe celebrant

Msgr Kelmelis is honorarychairman for the celebration, andVladas J Dtlis of East Orange,chairman

Father Totoraitis

Father SchaadTo CelebrateSilver JubileeGRAYMOOR Rev. John Bap-

tist Schaad, S A , a native of Ho-boken, will celebrate hit 25th an-

niversary in the priesthood. June12. here

Father Schaad. a FranciscanFriar of the Atonement, is now

superior of Gravmoor Friary*New York City He rame toGravmoor in 1923. made his firstvows in 1923 and was ordained inWashington. DC. on June 121924

Since ordination. FatherSchaad has held many notablepositions in the community. In-cluding assistant superior of the

i major seminary of the Gray-moor Fathers in Washington: ree-

I tor of St. John's minor seminaryj at Graymoor: assistant pastor ofiparishes in Texas, pastor of mis-

I sions in Canada and at High'Point. N. C

j Father Schaad will celebrate aSolemn Mass of Thanksgiving at

| 10:30 a m . June 13. in Our Ladyof the Atonement Chapel, here

| The sermon will be delivered byRev. David Gannon. S A.

VOTING POWER in Papaleleetjons was entrusted to theRoman Cardinals in 1059

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PARK PLACE. NEWARK

CORDIALLY INVIUS TOO*

ttSHVATION! ’Ot

• COMMUNIONBREAKFASTS

• ORDINATION

DINNERS• WEDDING

RECEPTIONS

• OTHER SOCIALFUNCTIONS

•

Modern air conditioned

banquet facilities - Pinefood and

service always.STANIFY J. AKU»

•

EOR RESERVATIONS

Call MArket 2-1000

A KNOTT HOTELAisrtT w Simon.

■ HBSONAL LIABILITY

Richard J.StantonOLdfield 6-3400

UNion 6-9266GEneva 8-2599

CALDWIIL, NEW JERSEY

CALDWELL COLLEGE FOR WOMENCONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST DOMINIC

Eully Accredited - Offering A.B. and B.S. D#gr##t

College of Saint ElizabethFounded In 1899 by the Sisters of Charity

Convent Station, New Jersey

For tho tost In Stoaks

MANERO'Sftn Filets *3.00

A LA CARTE

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PARAMUS ROUTI NO 17 - N.rtfc •! Na. 4 COH«. 1-1015

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j /4 /O ON ALI savings

Accounts Insured Up To $lO,OOO

NUTLEyTaVINGS andLOAN ASSOCIATION

244 CHESTNUT STREET

NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY

THE FRANK A. McBRIDE COMPANY

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Sprinklers and Sewage Disposal Systems

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ESTABLISHED 119$ PATERSON, N. J.

Catholic Camps CallingYouth to ‘Heavenly Days’By Anne Mae Buckley

The name lags are tewed on

T-»hirta, the canteens andflashlights are packed in theduffle bags, and the sun is smil-ing benignly on slightly more

than 1,360 acres of North Jersey soon to become Shangri-la,Bali Hai and heaven to at

many as 9,200 youngstersThe call of the summer camp

is heard in the land And boysand girls of the 6-to-14-set are

chafing at the classroom bitagainst the late June or earlyJuly day when they'll exit thecity and take up euphoric ex

Istence for from one to eightweeks of living close to landand lake at North Jersey's 12

Catholic camps

THE EXPERTS say it oughtto happen to every child—thisexperience of fresh air andsport, making new friends and

learning responsibility, copingwith new situations and stretch-ing the apron strings just alittle.

The Catholic camp offers

something more. For a week,or two, or all summer, thecamper lives across the roadfrom the chapel; he can go toMass and receive the EucharIst daily; he makes friends witha priest who's available to himconstantly for confession or

counsel; he adopts for his he

roes the counsellors who are

wholesome young people, sem

inarians or religious Sisters or

Brothers

"THE RELIGIOUS experi-ence of the camper is a na

tural," according to Msgr. JohnJ Kiley. Archdiocesan YouthDirector, who is about to openCamp Christ the King. "The

days at camp should be happydays, days when wholesome atmosphere and direction cause

the elements of the child's lifeto fall into proper place andperspective The child thenshould grow closer to God anddiscover in Him his greatest

happiness"

Camp Christ the King Is thenewest of North Jersey's

camps, beginning its first sea-

son under auspices of the arch-diocesan CYO on a 163-acreproperty near Blairstown. withplanned accommodations for200 boys, 7-14

The oldest camp is Camp St.Joseph's Villa. Hackettstown,now entering its 40th season,

with accommodations for 350boys 6-14

OTHER BOYS' CAMPS listedin the National Catholic Camp-ing Association directory or the

Camp listing in The AdvocateInclude

Camp Cardinal Hlond. Ramsey. staffed by the Salesianpriests and Brothers for 150boys 6 14 on 86 acres, enteringIts 29th season

Camp Columbus, CulverLake, operated by the knightsof Columbus for 200, aged 8-16

on 23 acres, entering its 31stseason

Camp Don Bosco, Newton,staffed by the Salesians for 300,aged 9-14, on 200 acres above

Don Bosco College, entering Its

30th season

Camp Savio, West Milford,which combines week long sum-

mer retreats with camp activi-ties for Dominic Savio Club

members, under the Salesians,on 63 acre‘ accomodating 100.

Camp St Benedict. Newton,conducted by the Benedictinepriests and seminarians since1940 for 185 boys aged 7-15 on

125 acres of St. Paul's Abbeygrounds

GIRLS CAMPS include(amp Aherma. Ringwood.

operated by the Capuchin Sisters for 120 girls, 5 12. on 132

acres, entering its 30th season.

Camp Butler conducted fot

needy Jersey City girls 5-12, 150at a time on 12 acres, under

auspices of the Soc:ei> StVincent dc Paul. staffed by theSisters of S: Dominic of Caldwell for oxer 40 years (Closedthis summer for repairs

Camp St Mary Mazzarrello,North Haledon conducted bythe Salesian Sisters for 60 resi-dent and 50 day campers onover 100 acres enter nj its 27th

season

Camp Tegakwitha, Lake Ho-ps icong. conducted by the New-ark Archdiocese for !25 firls.6 15. on six acres, entering its35th season.

THKRE is ONE camp forhoys and girls

(amp St John, Gladstone,operated by ;he Sisters of StJohn the Baptist for 300 i boys(® age to. .iris :o H on 300acres, entering its tath season

The 12 camps can iccommodate a total of about 2.30 Tyoungsters at a time

In addition there are dayramps offering a well plannedmenu of healthy, wholesome,fun filled activity. The archdio-

cesan CYO maintains 12 ofthese In four counties Residentcamps which include a dayramp program are CampsCardinal Hlond, Alverola andSt Mary Maizarello

AI.L THE CAMPS offerswimming; most of them havelakes, a few hase pools Rarelvdoes a camper come home anon swimmer Boating is alsoavailable at most ramps andsome offer fishing too An innovation at Camp Alvernia —tothe delight of the Sisters - u

water cycling

To the standard favorite

sports haskethall. volleyball,tennis, softball, archery, rtflery,etc is added riding in some

camps

For less exuberant moments

there are arts and crafts, dra-

matics. story hour, films, camp-fires, etc Some camps staffedbj religious who teach duringFall and winter offer scholastic tutoring to campers who

need it

Religious activities includeformal instruction in some

camps, though others eoncen

trate on the indirect approachAt least one. Camp St Bene

dirt, trains boys to participatein the Dialogue Mass

\T THE IMPRESSIONABLEige. the camper is supervisedn ill these activities by the

ton of folks who are an in

spiration Seminarians are

among their counselors a:

Camps Christ the King, DonBosco and St Benedict; priestsand Brothers a; CardinalHlond, Brothers at St Joseph's'ilia. Sisters at Alvernia andSt Mary Maiiarelle (and theyjoie m every activity), teach-ers at Tegakwitha.

Camps which have lay directors pick the kind of chap a

camper can look up to likeBoh O'Connor, mentor of thaNJSIAA champion St AioysiusJersey City, basketball team,who directs Camp Christ theKing, and Gene Dugan, formerJet pilot and assistant footballcnaeh at Long Branch HighSchool, newly appointed at( amp Columbus

(amps which use college and

high school students is counselors screen applicants carefullyand train counselors before thaseason opens A counselor tc»ach eight campers Is constdered proper for the success ofthe camping experience, ac

cording to Msgr KileyThere is usually a dortnr on

call, often a resident nurse andother staff members depending

on the size of the camp Thecook i* a very Important person, all the camps boast of thewholesome tasty meals with

which they nourish Knowingyouth during this season of heft; activity

Realmng the value of the

ramping experience to a child

some Catholic societies award

camperships to some deservingyoungsters The ("YO this yearinaugurated a camp fund Invit-

ing contributions at Its offices

at 101 Plane St , Newark, to

send needy children to day or

resident camps

WHAT I*OKS GOING away to

camp do for a child'

"Camping teaches youngstershow te. live with other people,to give and take, In adjust tothe shock of not being queen'as they are at home," saysMrs Eileen Welch, director oft amp Tegakwitha

"Camping teaches a young-ster to be self reliant. sayaLawrence Rrennan of the ( ampColumbus committee

"Camp fosters friendships

that last and last." saya SisterGabriel at Camp Alvernia

"Camping should make a boyprogress; summer is not a timefor backsliding," says Msgr.John J McEvoy. director of( amp St Joseph's Villa."Camping is a lot of fun withthe emphasis on growth—phya-'rally, mentally, socially, andmost important, spiritually."

We can even trace the seedof vocations of soma of our Sif-ters hack to their days as

campers here." says Sister Bernaidine of Camp St John

“CAMPING ENCOt RAGESyoungsters to express them-selves in wholesome andhealthy ways with a group,"says Rev James Cronen,0S R of Camp St Benedict.

Most i mportantly, n givesthem an expeience of Christianliving in an ideal atmosphere "

When a boy or girl looks upfrom the school book these daysand dreams of going away tocamp as a heavenly prospect,it seems he Is not far fromwrong

Hoboken HospitalStarts Chest

X-Ray ProgramHOBOKKN Routine chest

X ray examinations for a!! pauonts admitted to St Mary s Hoipital was inaugurated June 5

The examinations have beenundertaken, according to SisterM Senana. SP S F.. administrator. in order to detect unsuspect-ed chest pathology and afford pat'<nts and employes protectionfrom any contagious respiratory

ses

The hospital is already con

ducting such examinations forapproximately V) patients a davThe X rays will be free throughnut June Starting July t, anominal ter will be charged forthose who ran afford tc pay Theprogram, however, will continueto be available free of charge jto those patients who cannot afford the fee

The program announced lastMarch, has been made possibleby cooperation of the Hudsont ounty Tuberculosis and HealthI-eague which purchased part ofthe equipment necessary

Public SchoolChildren StudyIn St. Catherine's

CEDAR GROVE—First graders of (hr Pompton Avepublic school here will enjoythe hospitality of St Catherineof Siena School for the remainher of this term

The public school was iestrosed by fire June *. indRev Raymond J Quinn, pastorof St Catherine s, offered theuse of facilities in his school sothat the youngsters could com

plete this year's schooling

Jane 12, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 11

1959 FRANCISCAN PILGRIMAGESin honor of Our Blessed Mother

to these Shrines in CanadaIn Montreal

SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEARTBR. ANDRE'S SHRINE TO ST JOSEPHNOTRE DAME CHURCHTHE SEAMEN'S CHURCH

In Cap d* la Mad*l*in*

OUR LADY OF THE CAPE

In BeaupreSHRINE OF ST ANNE DE BEAUPRE

AH p'OCeedl for benefit of ou, tronciecon SeminalS» Jo«*pK • Sempb.c Seminary. CoMkoon. New Yo i k

n

rh,

For folder with Full detail* writ*ARNOLD 9. MOWN OIM IRANCIICAN fAMIIr CIICII

115 Wett Del tir««t NYC*• PI MM) - Office Moure 10 »e 7-M#« rbre wf b Frl

VSctfs * -v '*,«**’h ' m

MAINTAININGDependable Gas Facilities

IS A COSTLY JOB

This photo shows P S workers replacing a gas

main. It's a costly job! It is estimated we will

spend more than $9,000,000 this year for main-

tenance of Gas Department facilities. .

. hut

proper maintenance is another reason why your

Gas service is so dependable.

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AND THEN THE LOCUSTS CAME...and made a wasteland of Ihe once

comfortable and entirely Catholic

eillafe of Arrur (Ethiopia). Before

the plague these food people had

huill a Church, school and rectory.On lop of their misfortune the gov-

ernment ha*now condemned their

almpla school a* unsafe for the chil-

dren. They must rebuild with the

little left by the locusts The cost willTtr Hell Ft:** < Mrjxm AjJ h, I? SO# C ould you poatlbly hrlp

fw tht Ontnu! CFtmi them ln lh< .tr

a

£

MASSES IN HONOR OF THE SACRED HEART WILL BRINGUNTOLD SPIRITUAL STRENGTH TO YOU THE OFFER*INGS WILL SUPPLY NECESSITIES OF LIFE FOR YOl R

MISSIONARY PRIESTS IN THE NFAR FAST

THE LORD HAS SPOKEN to ANTONYand JOSEPH . He has spoken and theyha\e answered They hava applied for ad-mission to the seminary at Alwaye andthey have been accepted a« candidates for

the priesthood. However, each boy must

have a sponsor who will be willing to pay

his necessar? expenses of HOO a vear for

the all tear course of seminar* trainingPerhaps the I ord has

ai%o spoken to ton

and invit-d »ou to h.»*e part In the “makinghas vou mat pa* the mone* in any mannei

your 'adopted son ' advances to the altar

sir.

_\"fa pneal If Herooteolenf while

YOl R LAST WILL IS GODS WILL WHEN IT MAKES MENTins of THF NEAR FAST MISSION**

blsltK MIVIA and SISTER M ARGNt.RI I A wish to jointh, r-.nfUr.n Sisters In Egypt so that they may spend their

lives In close union with the poor who•re so dear to the Sarred Heart Both girlshave been accepted but each must now

obtaina sponsor who will pav her nerea-

sar* expenses of *l5O a year for the two

year period of novitiate training \m,n <at

not be able to work with the poor ofChrist with your hind* hut vou certain-

ly do It through the hands oftour

"daughter In Christ.** Why not adopt oneof .. iae nuns today sod hr*n* her to the poo>elo«er to C.od?

■jhV

kAS WH PKEPYRF FOR VA( ATIONLANP HUSK m |heREFUGEE CHII.OKKS RKHIM) HAHBF.D v ire THEBEST VACATION THF> CAN IMAGINE IS A LAND WHER2THERE IS FN'OI C.H TO FAT *|n Mill FFFD A FAMILY

••ORA W FFK

huh can toe show nrrp gratiti ii» h> a shauI.OM GIFT* tou rrall. ran I and >rt rarh .rat an man. n' natry lo do Just that In nur arlrrllnn of a *tfl for Fathers’ Day.Tbla yrar In your lift niatrh your cratitudr Irl both of thembr rlrrnal’ Thrrr arr many ways of doing tbit and toda. woWould suggest an article for • m1..10n chapel firm In thr ntmi•f your falhrr Wo will arnd nur braullful gift card an.whrroIn thr world lo Irll him of

your grnrrnalty Vou ran aharr .ourlo.r and grolltudr for your father with the pom of thr mi..ion.who romr to thr lloutr of God

Candles SIS Mata booh SIS ('thorium }«0Sanctuary lamp l| Altar atone 10 Crurlflt

... Z SMaaa brlla 5 Maaa reatmrntt Sa Ptrturr jj

WHILE YOL PLAN TO VACATION r ttoM WORK ANDFAMILIAR SC UROL N DINGS WHY NOT GIVE A THOLGHTTO THE LEPERS COULD YOU SPARE 15 FROM YOUR

VACATION MONEY TO HELP AN OUTCAST’

(j#]T2ear Tastfllissionsj^iFRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, PraaMant

Mate. Pater P. Twahy, Nstl Ses'ySewd all aammunUatiawa »a.

CATHOLIC NIAR lAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION4*o Lexington Avo. at 4*th St. Nrw Yortt 17, N. Y.

Bonus ! to' members ofs Silver Club

u s*

4-Piece Hostess Set-only *3.°°Now

... as a member of New Jersey Hank’s Silver CVnb,you can build your complete service of International Silver Com-pany’s Original Rogers silverplate while you build up your sav-

ings account. Get this 4-piece Hostess Set in the same beautifulStarlight Rose pattern as the place settings you’ve already ac-

quired. It s yours for only $3.00 (a fraction of its value) With *deposit of at least s2o into your account-

(lf you haven’t as yet joined New Jersey Rank's Silver Club, yoacan become a member by opening anew NJB Savings Account)with s2o or more or by adding that amount to your present ac-|count. Asa free gift when you become a member, NJB will giv*lyou a 6-piece place setting in the Starlight Rose pattern. There-after, a deposit of at least $23 entitles you to purchase additionalplace settings for only $2.25. There’s still time to build yourisilv'"- service and save money, too. Join NJB’s Silver Club tW

N** Jersey Bink mini* the n*ht U liM b(tv«r OUb

NEWJERSEYBANK

and trust companv

17

Offices in

Fessale County

Flags, Fans; Christmas Trees and Addie Make NewsBy June Dwyer

Addie if known to he i verythoughtful mascot She Is verynice to everyone and tries veryhard to do a good Job for theclub members. But Addie hadus wondering this week. Let ustell you about it.

She came in on Monday andtook out her American flag.This was fine because Addle aiways hang* her flag up in the

morning —but Monday morn-

ing she put It right In the cen-

ter of the front office' Nextshe went to the library ami tookout so many books that we hadto send three trucks to help herto move them to the office Shelined the books up the whole

length of the hallway!Next Addie went out and

bought all of the fan* In town

and put them near all of theschools in the state Then shebought great, big pieces of ice

from the Ice man and put themnear all of the children'shornet

THIS JI'ST didn’t sdd up!Addle was running all over do-ing silly things when we hadwork to do The Young Adviyrate contest Is closing in lessthan a week and we haven'theard from half of our clubmembers yet’

We ran out to find Addia.Thu time she was drawingChristmas trees on classroomblackboards' And standing beside the trees were graduatesIn rap and gown'

Addle met us and handed us

* piece of colored chalk "Hur-ry up," she said, "we haven't

much time left."“Time for what?" w# asked.

"Time to remind the YoungAdvocate* that they have onlyfive more day* to enter the lastcontest of the school year, ofcourse'"

We gav* Addie our usual lookof stupidity "But how are youhelping the contest?" we

asked

"WHY THAT'S easy," Addiesaid "I put the flag In thefront of the office to remindthe junior Young Advocates to

write their entry about theirfavorite American hero I even

went out and got all of thebooks about our country to helpthem with their articles'"

"Oh." we said, "is that what

you were doing But why thefans’"

"That's easy." our mascotsaid "Everyone knows that the

boys and girls get la;y when

they think summer is gettingnear I was trying to makethem think it was still winter so

they would all get to work andsend In their entries."

"Is that why you put the ice

near their homes’" I asked

"Sure, It is." Addie said"And now if you will slop talk-

ing and help me to get theChristmas trees and the gradu-ates on the board our work wllbe finished "

I DIDN'T want to serrn dumb

10 I didn't ask Addle why she

was drawing Christmas treesand graduates But she musthad guessed how dumb I am."Ho you know what we are do-

ing 7 " she asked politely I Justshook my head no

"Were trying to hom Lite

Young Advocates think it's

Christmas because that's when

they send us the most entriesfor our contests But If theythink it's Christmas they'll for-

get about graduation so w*

have to draw ihe graduate toremind the senior Young Advo-

cates that they have to write

a speech for graduation for an

enlrv"

SO YOU' SKK, Young Advo-

cates, Addle Is still runningaround showing you she is thebest mascot in the world 1 wishI could write to you and ask

you to send In your entriesbefore it's too late but I'm busydrawing Christmas trees andgraduates nn grade school bul-

letin hoards Pleas* don't for-get to enter'

OUR LADY’S LINEUP: First graders from St. Anthony's, Northvale, gave theSisters of St. Joseph a helping hand at a vocation rally held recently at Rock

leigh. The tots dressed in the habits of the order, showing the stages leading tofinal profession Left to right ate Patricia Scanlon, postulant; Donna Perretti, bride.

Melinda Massaro, novice; Clair Dunn, nurse; and Patricia Dunn, professed.

Saint of StudentsWith exams Just around the

corner we are going to lookInto the life of a saint who took

a special interest in studyingIn fact, our saint of the week

was so smart and did such a

great work in ihe church thathe was named a doctor of the

Church His name Is Robert

BellarmmeRobert was not only a good

stndent in school, he could alsoplay the piano, could write

I.atin poetry and could debate

so well that he was the hero ofIlls classmates He went to theJesuit College of Montepulcianoaround 1559 and did so well

there that the rector said ho

was the host of our school. and

not far from the kingdom ofHea\en "

The nue pari aU>ut Robert'sbrains was that he liked to helphis classmates with their stud

les and he had a grxxl ten so ofhumor too

AFTER leaving college. Rob-

ert decided to become a Jesuithimself Mis father did not likethe idea, but his mother, thehalf lister of Pope Marrellus

11. gave her blessing KinallvRobert was allowed to become

a priest

Robert studied hard, hut hiihealth gave out on him The

Jesuits then sent him to Flor-

ence to rest and to teach thehoys Latin Twelve monthslater he was moved to anotherschool where he was to teach•he boss Creek This was a

problem, for Robert didn'tknow much ('.reek But he would

not question his superiors.He started studying and work-ed night after night until hohad learned the Creek and wa*

able to teach it This is a won-

derful example in obediencefor us to follow

MNWLI.Y Robert was s*-nt to

Louvain. Belgium, to finish hisstudies and to he ordained.

While there he also taught theyounger men His classes were

well attended and when he

preached people cam# from farand near to he*nr him This was

despite the fact that he was sosmall ho had to stand on a stool

to he seen in the pulpitYoung Advocates will he in-

terested in knowing that todaypriests from our area study in

Ixiuvain Bishop McNulty andthe late Msgr John I. Mc-

Nulty studied there, to name

two local churchmen

AKTKR his ordination atLouvain. Father Bellarmine be-

came a teacher there Ho spokeout against the Protestant at-

tacks of his day He also made

a great study of the Bible endwrote a grammar in Hebrew

Robert spent hii whole life in

th« service of others He stud-ied and preached and wrote.

Hu service was recognized hyPope ( lement VIII who madehim his persona! theologianand later named him Cardinal.

Si. Robert n pt>rlrj\rt! b

r r jtib \'ifunn nf Our / j,l >• o1Sormu i, (tarhrld. W Rrbrrt

Relljtrrtntr t Irj'l Js~ / '•(„•>

1 V

Though he had to stay in the

Vatican. Robert still woulc ,hv

let down on his pmanre lieate only bread and garlic andho took the curtains from the

walls to clothe the ponrRobert also became thr An h

bishop of Capua for a t.me hut

was called hack to Rome hv

Pope Paul V who wanted the

help of this great student

St. Robert

FAMILIAR SIGHT: The end of the season brines a

familiar sight throughout the area as hard workingPIAs present checks for the year’s work NKsgrAndrew J. Romanak, school director, accepted a $25,-000 check from Charles Gregory, outgoing presidentof the Pope Plus XII High School Parents' group. The

occasion was the recent installation dinner.

MARIAN'S GIFTS: The Marians of Kearny, women employes of Western ElectricCo. Inc, recently presented checks totaling $1,800 to St. Mary’s Orphanage, New-ark The second check was presented by Rose Eckert Newark, president, followingthe May meeting at the Hotel Plaza, Jersey City. Sister Mary Celine accepted thecheck Looking on were Barbara Ruzika, Lyndhurst, and Gert Singler, Jersey City.

WASHINGTON TO NEW PROVIDENCE: Our Lady of Peace School. New Provi-dence, will fly the flag that flew over tho Capitol building in Washington, D.C.,May 19. thanks to Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer of Union County Thepresentation was made May 29 Sister Mary Margaret, O.P. principal and NancyPiccolo, representing the students, accepted the flag. Rev. John F. Mee of the New

Providence parish was also present

12 THE ADVOCATE JdtM 12, 195®

CYO Camp ContestBOVS: Writ* in irtlcl* in 150 words or less on "Why I Would

Like to Go to Camp Christ the King"

PRIZES. Two boys will win a free month at camp thia TearAGE: 7 to 14

RULES: Entries should be sent to: Camp Christ the King contest, c/o The Advocate. 31 Clinton St. Newark 2. N J

Entries must be in by July 3 All entries must b# accompaniedby lh* attached coupon or by a ropy of it

(Clip and attach to your letter i

Name Age IAddress 1

City jSchool |Teacher Grade

I am a member I would like to join ;

VACATIONS UNLIMITED AT . . .

CYO SUMMERCAMPS

• CAMP CHRIST THE KING FOR BOYS

1Boys 7 lo 14. located off Hw» *4 near Blalrstown. N J I*3acre* Cabin* off the ground. with modern plumbing I-arge lake

Resident pnaat All *port* Full irunn <Julr VAug 29> S2BO July• 170 Aug tl6o Rend for folder CYO Office. 101 Plana

Nawark 2. N J OMltcholl 3 2040'

• CYO DAY CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLSftupervised recreation and Instruction w-eefcdaya Oam lo 1 p m.

July A Aug 12 camp*, for boy* and girl* 7 to 14. located in

Bergen. Essex. Hudson. Union counties Games, arts and crafts,children's sports, weekly outing and swim Bus serylca availableReservations limited. Call or write county CYO office# forlocations, rates, etc

• ■HORN COUNTY CYO. 544 Main It. Pari Lea Windier / I*44*

■ ••■X COUNTY CYO. 42S Bloomfield Are.. Montclair (pilgrim 4 4»47>

HUDSON COUNTY CYO. Jit Bergen Are.. Jersey City (MB 1-1111)

UNION COUNTY CYO. lit B. Jersey ft . Illiaketh .It 4-4747)

CAMP TEGAKWITHAOuttod mnd Operated by th *

Archdtnctu of Sow ark

SEASON: JUNE 27-AUG 22

rwo-WeeV Period. .

. $7O 00

Pour-Week Period . . . $135 00

Full Seaton $260 00

AIHItTICI - IWIMMINO _ RIOINO

TINNIJ _ ART* AND CRAfTi

FOR GIRLS

6to 16 :on

LAKE HOPATCONO

NEW JERSEY 1

- .1DANCINO - DRAMATIC* - IPfCIAt PROOIAM 1., CMIIDRfN

EXCELLENT CARP. • TRAINED (Of WiP/ORS

MODERN EQUIPMENT

Apply: MRS. EILEEN A. WELCH, Director, 51 Smull Ave.

Caldwell, N.J.-Telephone CAldwell 6-4696 after 3 P.M.

LITTLE FLOWER CAMPfor Girl,

Pocono Mountains Tobyhanna, Pa.

90 Mils* from Newark $3O o week

NEW SWIMMING POOL

Tennis, Archery, Crafts, Dramatics,Dancing, Basketball, Baseball, etc.

RESIDENT CHAPLAINSEASON June 27 to August 77

CAT A 100 WHITS,

Rev. Edward T. Sullivan, Director

Little Flower Camp402 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton 3, Penna.

Telephone: Diamond 4-1614

Your most importantfood purchase is

B£EAt>[

Be sure you get the BEST.. always ask for

J HH IN;BUTTERCUP

Buttercup is a delicious loaf

that everyona in tha family

will love. It's nutritious, too

each pound contains tha

non-fat milk solids of 7

ounces of milk. That's why ., __

Mad* with 100'/.housewives everywhere say, Pur* v*g*tobi• sho n*ning

fit?*II

li SOU HAD A VIIIION OOltAltt »UU (OUIDNI BVJ» 8111(1 CHAD

Young Advocate Club

Past and Future ContestSenior Division: If you wore giving the speech at the eighth

grade graduation, what would you tell the graduates'* Writeyour speech in ISO words or less

Junior Division: Tell us who your favorite American hprois In not more than ISO words. This Is in honor of the Fourth ofJuly.

((lip and attach to your letter)

| Name Grade |: Address

{ City I

j School

: |: Teacheri |

I 1 * member □ I would like to Join □ IRulrs: Entries should be sent to .Tune V. Dwyer, Young Advo-cate Club, 31 Clinton St., Newark 2, N. J Your entry makes youa member

Entries must be In the Young Advocate office by Wednesday,June 17, IR.S9

All entries must be sccompanled by the attached coupon, or

by a copy of it.

aLUGGAGE SHO/

.MH) WASHINGTON NEWARK

Academy of St. Elizabeth

Secondary School for girl* 94th year

Rendent and Day (iceptional 'eco'dlo' college preparation Vocotionol

MOO

MT. ST. DOMINICACADEMY

CALDWIII NIW JißfiYSchoo. foi C.iria

Resident and Da>

Diroctreu CA 6-3660

CAMP GREENVILLERev* Oi'la

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Supervision N. J. State Council Knights of ColumbusWrit* t«: Mr lowrenca A. Brannon

171 Wildan Plot*. South Orange N J Phone SOuth Orange 1-0454Atlar Juna 371 h Camp Calumbut. Culvara loka. N J, Ironrk.ill. 1111

391 Young Women Join Ranks of New Jersey College Alumnae

Jun * raov *« qn, «o doe# a line of women graduate* whonave prmm themselves in the collegiate world and are eagerto face the next challenge. The coed* are becoming more andmore apparent in the June ceremonies that had been thought ofin yean gone by aa men'* domain.

kKfUy w * find 391 young women receiving degrees,strangely enough, the largest group of women. 226, will begraduated from Set on Hall University June 13 The smallestterni nine class comes from St. Peter * College when one lonewonian received her degree June 7 surrounded by 321 men.

Reports from the two women * college* in the area showed

c. WT" *ormc<l the 601,1 graduating class at the College ofSt. Elizabeth and 53 received degrees at Caldwell College'* 17thcommencement. Both graduations were held June 3

SETON' HALL statistics show that the women representabout one-sixth of the 1,356 graduates Seventy-one Sisters makeup almost one-third of the women graduates

The Seton Hall women will receive 5 Associate of Art*fffrtei; 11 bachelor* of art*; 117 barhelon of science and 93tnasteri of art. Education i* by far the most popular coursewith 127 degrees being presented in this field *0 mastersand 47 bachelors. Sixty-seven B.S.* were given in the nursingfield.

Eileen Jacknowitz, the lone Petrean woman, earned herdegree, as did mast of the university grads, at night She re-ceived her degree in business in five years Further educationwill have to take a backseat to one lone man— her fiance.

AT ST. Elizabeth's and Caldwell statistics arc more abund-ant The Convent Station breakdown shows 77 B A s were pre-sented and 33 B Ss. Honors were given to 11 —3 receivingsummas. 3 magnas and 5 cums.

A further breakdown in departments shows that degree*were granted in 13 major fields: art 1; biologv 21; business 4;chemistry 6; economics 2: English 23: French 1; history 20-home economics 18; mathematics 7; music 1; sociology 4 andSpanish 3

Education still leads the field as 12 of the grads Intend toteach. Twelve will do research and lah work. 3 will go intoeierutivr training In retailing and 1 has planned a libraryf,rrrr - The rest of the class is biding its time for a while.

Eleven grads have planned to go on to graduate schoolswith 4 continuing on assistantships and 1 on a scholarship Fivegirls will accept dietetic internships awarded by the AmericanDietetic Association.

F.DI ( ATION also takes prominence at Caldwell where 32of the 47 four year students took courses for certification. Most

of these are already placed in joba.the list 1* divided into, classifications- biol-

t>W 4; business 7; chemistry 7; English 16; French 2; mathe-a"d *° <a fl stu<llM 14 A, l business graduate* receivedassociate of art* degrees as a result of the two-year course

teaching T" 1 fl? d 13 ° f lhf >oUn * " omen *" high school

™ "u*b WOrk ’ 2 in clvil 7 •* secretaries, 1 inmath and 1 who will try her typewriter at the writing game.

Grad school awards were won by two seniors. The truepicture of further study is not yet clear. Statistics of past classe*snow that students often return for advanced courses after "thestrain of the four years of college has worn off "

Other statistics that take on a particular glow in June ar#the announcements of pending weddings Caldwell grads havealready lined up seven deep to add the degree of Mrs totheir newest ones. Angela Russo was the first to change hername on June 6, only three days after receiving her sheepskin.

NORTH JERSEY girls have also taken advantage of cam-puses away from the home state Reports from 14 colleges show<1 local women have received degrees The list, which containsonly those schools which released such results, includes: Ford-ham University 1; Georgetown Visitation 3 and Trinity Col leg#

7. \ ashington, D. C.; Immaculate Junior College 10, Seton Hill1, Marywood 2. Pennsylvania; Madonna. Michigan 2; Manhattanville 9. Marymount 6. Mt. St. Vincent s 13. St Bonaventure'*2. and New Rochelle 11, New York; Albcrtus Magnus, Connec-ticut 3; and St. Mary s of the Woods. Indiana 1

Among the distinguished graduates is Sister Angelica, prin-cipal of Mt St John Academy. Gladstone, who received a Ph Din education administration at Fordham Sisters Mary Reginette Szymanska and Mary Bemta of Immaculate ConceptionConvent. Lodi, received MAs from St. Bonaventure's.

THE l NDFRGRADS did their home state proud too in-heir achievements Examples are Rita Cannon. Ridgewood,

of Manhat tanville who received a fellowship for graduate workin teaching at Harvard; Barbara Louise Oldham. Irvington, whoreceived the gold English medal at Georgetown Visitation;Madeline Maty Eboli. Teaneck. and Carol Teresa Kenny. Engle-wood. named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer-sities at Mt St. Vincent's, and Elizabeth Ferrari, HasbrouckHeights, and Marilyn Kijewski. Jersey City, who coped scholas-tic and co-cumcular awards at Madonna College

These out-of-state grads were also leaden in itudrnt affair#■s is pointed out by Helen Marks of Morristown, who held the

top student government office at Alhertus MagnusThe young women worked in 16 different fields, though

s ill the major trend was toward education. The most uniquemajor ,n the group was held by Mary Louise McMahon of Tena-fly who spent most of her time at Manhattanville earning adegree tn Russian

* ,atlsl ! cll Picture drawn above is a bright one for

only refW,7th f

f

a f'°n fMrl,CU,i,rl > h*PP> thought that ity reflects the efforts of local young women to advance them-selie, makes June. 1959. a real month for celebrating.

HONORS: Six graduatesof Caldwell College received honors at the com-

mencement June 3 Shownwith Archbishop Bolandare: Susan Walsh. Belle-

ville, Joan McGovern, Liv-

ingston; Mary Jane Reiser,Boomfield; Joan Anderson.Cedar Grove (magna cum

laude); Kathleen Pisarra,Verona, and Virginia Rose,Hammonton Five of theabove graduates received

cum laudesHONORED GUESTS: Commencementexercises at the College of St. ElizabethJune 3 featured the following person-ages, left to right: Rev. William J.

King, chaplain; Very Rev Robert l.Gannon, S.J., former president of Ford-

ham University, the speaker; Msgr.William F. Louis, Paterson Chancellor;Sister Hildegarde Marie, college presi-dent; and Dr. Karl Moster of the NewJersry Education Department Com-mencement was in the Greek Theater.

DRESS REHEARSAL: Anne Finnerty, sophomore inthe evening business school of St. Peter's College, ad-justs the college cap of senior Eileen Jacknowitz, whichshe wore June 7 when she was graduated with a R.S.in management from the Jesuit college. Miss Jack-nowitz was the lone woman graduating from St Peter's

this year.

Parents’ News

St. Andrew’s MothersPlan InstallationDinner

C LIP TON—

New officers will take their place at thehead of St. Andrew's Mothers' Auxiliary June 15 at an in-stallation dinner in the cafeteria at 7 p m. The honors willbe shared also by the outgoing slate of officers

Rev. John McHugh, director of Bergen Catholic HighSrhnn! U'iv no ta.Mll »u„ „ _School, Wayne, will be the prin

cipal speaker Rev GabrielStone pastor, will be toastmas|f r Mrs Harold W Baum is

chairman assisted by Mrs Joirph Csuka

incoming officers arc MrsCharles Herrmann. president,Sirs Alfred Weiss, Mrs ThomasSheridan. Mrs Peter Kiernan andMrs Anthony Palmeri

A musical program will be preunted by Mrs G Chlara, MrsF Maimone. Mrs J Wachtler

and Mrs Joseph Cleary, accom

pamed by Mrs Ralph MarcheseSt. Joseph's, Fast Orange

The PTA social will close the sea

son following the meeting JuneIS at 8 p m Fred Ramondlni willbe installed as president with hisslate of officers including MrsCamille Spangenberg, Mrs MariePhilolius. Mrs Mary Kiore andt rank Visco

Mt. St. John's Academy, Gladstone I) Rogers of Somervillewas installed ns president of theParent Teacher Conferences althe recent meeting Other new offleers are Mrs M. Cooper, Gladstone. Mrs R Burbank, Chester.Mrs R Drake, Gillette, and MrsA Winkler. Pottersville John

McGourty, l>ehanon. ga\e a re

port on the Memorial Day fairand plans were formulated for!rrxt year's affair

With North Jersey Women

Last Minute TouchesBy JuneDwyer

Tlir last minute report* are

being turned in and last minute

programs are being given the

finishing touches In a fewweeks the hustle and bustle of

spring will give way to the sun,rest and relaxation of a wellearned vacation

Bric-a-bracOur caption doesn t only

refer to the final activities that

are trimming our season, it alsofils in with the project of theHosannns of Immaculate (on-

reption. Norwood The ladies

are holding an auction June 13at 10 a m. in the church hallBeside the usual furniture, rugs,china, toys, etr , they will pro-vide booths for refreshments Aspecial mosie will also be shownfor the children Mrs MartinVan Dyke is chairman

Kosarians of St. Peter ( las

er, Montclair. are planningright on into the summer They"ill leave by bus on a pilgrimage to Canada Aug 12 and will

rflurn Aug 1A Mr* DorothySpain of Claremont Avr it still

an opting reservation* for the

trip which will include stop* at

Niagara Kail* and the Thousand

Island* .Court Ba>ley, CPA. F.li/a

hotter presented a 1300 rhork

to Rev Krann* Rcinhold. I mon

Count) director of the A(><>«(olate for the Deaf, for a schol-

arship to train a teacher for thedeaf. Mr*. Stanley Gicrachowski. grand regent, also present-ed a gift to Msgr \S ill:am C.

Ileimbuch. court chaplain on

his 40th anniversary as a priest.

N t ii I cutlersThe Senior AuxiLarv of SC.

Mary's Hospital Orange willhold its closing dinner June lfiat 7 p m at the Rohm Hood

Inn, Clifton The women ha\ealso elected anew executive

t>oard which includes Mrs.James Kell) and Mrs Charles

Brad). West Orange Mrs

George Belzel. Maplewood.Klizaheth Cooney and Mr* Ar-thur Little, Last Orange

Court Conchessa will install

new officers at the meetingJune Ifi Mrs Matthew Hoinsklhas been re elected grand re

gent. She will In* Joined in of-fice h\ t atherino Rr)noldi.Mrs John Mores, Mrs JosephMahoney Helen Mec ormiek.Mrs R tit sell Jacobs. Mrs John

MrKron, Mary Richuso. Mrs.

Lucy Di Salvo and Mrs JosephCoeri a . . Mrs. Fred Hasneywill he reinstalled as grand re-

gent June 15 at the meeting ofCourt Bernadette, CPA. in OurLady of School, West

Orange Other officers are

Mrs Ldward Connors. Mrs.James Keenan. Alice Towles,Mrs William Morrow. Mrs An-

thony Spina. Mrs Phillip Spina,Mrs J L Finley and Mrs

Joseph Flynn . .New officers will he installed

b\ the Women s Auxiliary ofSt C lare * Hospital. Penville.June 15 in the hospital staff

riHjm at Bpm...

itec tedKlertion returns are pouring

in from throughout the areaMrs Donald Walsh wan elected

president of the Holy FamilyRosary, Klorham Park Other“Hirers are Mrs John West.Mrs l|erl>crt Armens and Mrs

(iroriie Hodges RecentlyJewa Mlscla was eleeted prestdent ol Our Fads ol Ml. Car-

mel. Rosary. Montclair Her as-

sistants w.ll be Theresa Gerar-di. Chanrry Delhi Russo. F.lua-beth Di Holla. Mars I.a Stellaand Doris Pania

New officers of the Colum-blelles of Bishop Wigger Connril K of C, Irvington Maple-wood. are Ann Kerr president;Beatrice Fairseey. Mary Dan

heim. Helen Clay, Gs-nesiev*(affres. Ann Marie Stocker,Kdna Srrupinski Mary Bradv,Mary Bender Kluabeth Lar-ne y and Kli/abelh Heffner . .Mrs Layton Bergman was Installed as grand regent ol CourtDolores. CD A, North Bergrn.Her assistants include MrsFrederick Schmitz, Mrs HarryMolting. Mrs Paul Ferraro,Mrs Dimetrt Curu. Mrs An-thony Luna, Mrs John I)urso,Mrs Alfreil Brauer and Mrs.Joseph Pondish .

NURSING JUBILEE: Sister Louise Vincent, left, washonored by the alumnae association of St. Joseph's Hos-pital School of Nursing recently on the golden jubileeof her graduation from the Paterson hospital. SisterLouise Vincent, who has been in the St. Joseph's per-sonnel department for the last eight years received agift and a lifetime alumnae membership from LenoreKane, president. Sister Anne Jean, hospital superin-

tendent, was also present.

St. Mary’s GratisTo Hold DanceOR AN (IK A farewell dinner

dance will he held hy the classol 19.19 of Si Maras HospitalSchool of Nursing June 18 Theclass will graduate in Septem-ber

The dinner dance will he heldat the Condor. I.iungston. at

7 30 p m The senior rlass formsthe committee under the direcHon of the rlass officers Margaret Stone. Carteret, and MaryCallahan, Arlington

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Seton Hull Victory in State Meet Teaches Track Coaches Lesson—Don't Be IsolationistsBy Ed Grant

NEW BRUNSWICK Therewere a couple of morals to hetaken from the NJSIAA Cath-

olic track and field champion

The first and most importantone, taken from the boy whogave Seton Hall 10 of its 34

points is: Track coaches shouldnot be isolationists: they shouldtake more advantage of thenatural athletic talent releasedwhen football and basketballseasons end.

The second, taken from the

case of the two boys who hand-ed St. Aloysius 18 of its 33 3

4

points is: A hurdler in the hand

is worth two good middle distance runners any old time

PETE O'CONNOR was the

basketball player who came toSeton Hall's rescue this Spring(he actually started even be-fore basketball season ended in

March i. Last Saturday, Pete

won the high jump with a rec-

ord leap of 5-10, placed thirdin the hfgh hurdles and was

fourth in the broad jump.Mike McCutcheon and John

Collins were the latest hurdlersto roll off Bob Short's assem-

bly line at St. Aloysius. Theycouldn't quite bring home thetitle this time, but it wasn'ttheir fault the Aloysians losttheir crown by a quarter of a

point

As Short said orr t is way outof the stadium, "Well, my twohurdlers are graduating. I'llhave to get started developinga pair for next year " St. Aloy-sios was seldom in the pictureduring the indoor and outdoortrack campaigns this year, but

it left teams like St. Peter'sand St. Michael's (JC) far be-hind last Saturday

FOR SETON HALL, the statetitle ended a brilliant seasonwhich saw Bill Persichetty'sboys capture the New Jersey-Catholic Track Conference indoor and outdoor relay titlesand the NJCTC indoor individ-ual crown Not too bad for ateam which started last Fallwith only two proven compet-itors: Hanscell Gordon and EdWyrsch

NEXT TO O'CONNOR, thesetwo boys were the big pointproducers on Saturday. Gordon

picking up six points in the 220and broad jump and Wyrsch

scoring five as he tied Vic DiMaio's 880-yard record of 1:57,just nosing out Ernie Tolentinoof St Michael's (JC) in a bit-ter stretch drive

Hal Courier s second in thejavelin to the record 202 9 tossof Camden Catholic's Dan Mr-

Dyer, Adam Feret's surprisesecond in the thoroughly confused running of the 440 (seecolumn below) and Jim Garri

gan's third in the 100 were theother medal winning performancs for the Pony Pirates

But, with the close finish, twofifth place finishes proved just

as important These camefrom Vin Kavanagh in the 120-

yard high hurdles and fromGayton Ciccone in the discus,

another event more thoroughlydiscussed below

ANOTHER DOUBLE winner

was A1 Adams of St Michael s(JC ). After a 20-5 leap gavehim the broad jump title inthe morning. Al followed a hot

pace set by Stan Blejwas inthe mile (60 0 . 2 07 5), tookover just before the third lapwas completed and rompedhome by 15 yards in 4 23 5This broke the 11 year old rec-ord held by Fred Dwyer of Set

on Hall at 4 25 7

Blejwas also came close tothe old mark, being timed at4 26 2, and Kevin Hennessey ofSt Aloysius hit 4 27 6 This wasthe first trip below 4 30 forboth of these boys and the fast

time was due entirely to Blej-was' attempt to run Adams outof the stadium

Uike McCutcheon in the hurdies, Denny Kahrar of St Peter s scored a double in thesprints with the respectableclockings of 10 3 and 22 3 Theday s only upset came in the440 as Jim Clean of St Michael s 11 ( i won a rloselvpacked finish in 51 3

O'CONNOR FINALLY removed a 15 year old record heldby Chick Devine of St Peter's(now a seminarian at Darlinglon i in the high jump Petebarely did it. clearing 5 10. aquarter of an inch over the oldmark

In the weight esents, Carlos

Croce of St Michael's (CO ua*

within five inches of the shotput record at 51 8 1 4. but RillBoettcher of St Alovsius fell faroff the discus mark with 127,1.The day s only deadlock came

In the pole vault where Al Mou-ld of Don Rosco and Dick John-son of St Peter s (NRi bothcleared 9 6

As expected his leg injurykept Jack Most)n of Bergen4 atholic out of the meet Jackmay return for this Saturday iKastern championships at Ran-dalls Island Other features ofthis season closing meet will bp"yrsch vs Adams and a halfdozen other sub 4 21 milers StPeter s shooting for a 3 20clocking in the mile relay andTolentino in the RRn

State ChampsIM-K*Hrar. It e*tart i JC > 10 Jm-Kahrar. It. ettar't uci Jl j4«»-Vlcarl. It Michaal'i ,UC> 51 1•IC-Wrrich. Salon Hall 1 51 0+Mila-Adams, It. Michaal'i JO 411 s'H H McCutcnaon, It Alortiut It 4LH-McCutchaon, It. Alartlut 11 o■J Adamt. It Michaal’i <JCI 10 5MJ-O'Connor, laton Hall 5 10'ev Johmon. It. Patar'i 'NB * 4

Ma«lal. Don Boicott

IS-CrKt, It. Michaal'a 'UCI 51 a l 4■••dttchar. I* Alovllut 117.1

JT McOyar. Camdan Catholic 101 a-• Haw record. ± Tiai Record

ships at Rutgers Stadium on

June 6. which saw Seton Hall (Prep crowned as titlist for thefirst time since 1950

Bayley-Ellard Ends Perfect SeasonWith Close Victory in State Tourney

MADISON For the second consecutive year, a NorthJersey Catholic high school has completed an undefeatedbaseball season, crowning it with a state sectional champion-ship.

Bayley-Ellard followed in the footsteps of St. Peter’sPrep as it closed out its 1959

season with a 2 1 defeat of DonBosoo Tech for the NJSIAA Cath-olic “B" North Jersey title in a

June fl playoff at IfinchcliffcStadium. Paterson

The Bishops won exactly halfthe number of names, 11. that thePetreans did last year and did itin much the same fashion, featurins a strong pitcher and a well-balanced batting attack CrankDooling picked up his ninth win

against Don Rosco with a one

hit job and five of the regularsclosed out with averages over2100

HERO OF THE final victorywas the boy named the school'soutstanding athlete only a weekearlier—Jimmy Ahem The red-headed third baseman scored bothBayley runs off Joe Mikulik. Hereached second base on an error

in the fifth, stole third andscored on Pete Manahan's sacri-

fice

With the score tied 11. thanksto a spell of wildness by Dooling,Ahern singled in the seventh,stole second and scored on Manaban's grounder which was bootedat second base Dooling lost hisno-hit bid in the last of the seventh on Mikulik's infield groundor

Other honors this past weekwent to Seton Hall and to St.Mary's (E). The Pirates had no

trouble at all with St Michael's(UC) in the NJSIAA Catholic"A" playoff on June 4 at Benediet Field John Parker twirled

iStocker and Bill Regan featureda four-run rally in the third,a three-hit shutout for his ninthvictory and doubles by Tomstopped the favorites. 7-2, on fourhits, while the Hilltoppers col-

ST. MARY’S had a surprisinglyeasy time with Rahway in theUnion County Tournament titlegame on June 4. as Bill Henrylected 14 safeties Bob Halleckled St. Mary's with four hits.Henry walked 10 in a three-hourgame, but struck out 11.

A fourth title candidate, StPeter's, literally ran itself out of

a second crack at the GreaterNewark Tournament crown, whensloppy work on the basepathscost it a 4 3 loss to Bayonne ThePetreans got a walk and fivestraight hits m the fourth inning,but, when it was all over, had

only two runs and three outs

Two no-hitters featured theother action of this final week.Bill Raftery put a fitting closeto a brilliant high school career

when he blanked Newark Arts,30. while Frank McCarthy ofImmaculate tossed a 2-0 shutoutat (rood Counsel on June 5. How-ever. in a return meeting on June8. McCarthy was blasted by theNewark team in an 83 defeat

St Michael's (JC) put at least

one bright note in a dreary sea

son when it handed Bayonne itssecond defeat of the season in a3 2 victory on June 3 Lou De-Marco held the GNT finalists tojust three hiLs

Don Bosoo Tech and St Bonaventure bowed out in the firstround of the Greater PatersonTournament to Hawthorne. 15 2,and Wayne, 7 0, respectively

St. AloysiusIn Clean SweepJERSEY CITY - St. Aloysius

• wept the cinders at the 48thannual Holy Name track and fieldmeet. June 7 at Pershing Field,winning boys, girls and combined team titles

Steve Feehan and Rob i'lll ledthe bo> s to a 4133 victory overMt Carmel, winring the 3d pound*nd 100 pound dashes ,n the

girls division. Edith Jemuki andJoan Fitihenry took both dashesand the Aloysians also won bothrelays but still had a touch time

edging St Paul of the Cross27 21

The Bishop Stanton tropnies forhe outstanding compctitoiv went ,

to A1 Dunbar of Mt Cam el, whojwon the senior 70 vard lash in

* 4 and to Miss Filzhcni) The

only individual winner from a

parish outside of Jersej Cry was

Dan Wilbeck of St Vincent s, who

took the 80 pound dash.

Dons CaptureLeague TrackORDEEL Ed Schmitt and

Carry Kenny sc' new r- cords,while Pat Caleca scored the day'sonly double victory as Don Roscowon the second annual Tri Counl; Catholic Conference tr irk and

field title at Bergen t atholicfield on June 8

Schmitt, who had run a 2 (HI 8half mile at the NJSIAA meettwo days earlier, settled for a

2 06 1 clocking in the 880 whileKenny, who placed third in the

state broad jump, leaped 20 .3 1 2to break a mark held bv Jack

Mostyn of Bergen CatholicWith Mostyn out of the meet.

Bergen was unable to match DonlloscoC all around strength and

the Ramsey school outscored the

'.rusaders, 56 1250 1 2 Caleca

gave the big push for the Donsin the weight events, winning the

shot put 45 6 1 2 and the discus

at 117 10

Richie Maltais of Ber on upset I’lnl Dudek id Pope Pius in

a 10 4 100 yard dash, but Dudek

won tin 220 in 2! 2 Ed T~ny and

l.aszlo Korman of Pope Pius ac

counted for the two hurdle

crowns. John Marrero ot Don

Boseo won the 440 and Bill Zisa

of St Cecilia s took the mile in4 46 7

In the field events. Matt SculIv of Bergen Catholic k.'pt the

high jump title in the famdy witha leap of 5 7, one inch under the

record set by his brother Paul,of Don Boseo, last year John

Yorke of Don Boseo was thejavelin winner at 143-3.

Cimmino ChosenAs League MVPTATKRSON Vince Cimmino

of Si Bonventure was named ihcoutstanding player m the Passate Bergen Catholic Conferencefor the 1959 baseball season as

league roaches met to pick anall star team on June 7

The husky first baseman led'ne league in batting with a 55baverage lie was joined un Ihcall star team by teammates Handy Held at third base and BillCroal in the outfield Tb's wasthe third straight year that Croal,a junior, had made the squad

la-ague champion St Luke'sand Don Bosco Tech also placedthree players apiece on toe first'earn Pitcher John Harknett,catcher Dick Putlock and short

'top Krnie Klaschka wvie theLucan entries, while pitrhi r JoeMikulik. second baseman Boh

Fredericks and outfielder JackBrandi represented Don Hosco

The 10th member of the squadwas Mike Cadinowski of DePaul,which joined the league for thefirst time this year The playerswill be honored at the annual

league banquet, June 7 at theTree Tavern

St. Nicholas in CommandOf Passaic Diamond Loop

PASSAIC A two-run homer by Dan McKennv en-

abled St. Nicholas to repel Holy Trinity's bid to take over

first place in the Passaic CYO Baseball League, via a 9-7

victory, June 8. at Passaic StadiumThe teams went into the game with unblemished

records. St Nicholas had liftedits mark to 40 with a 17-1 rout

of St Nicholas Ukrainian on June4 and Holy Trinity had movedits record to 30 by edging StMary's, 9 7, on June 4

It was a slugging match fromthe start with St Nicholas lead

ing 7 6 after three innings VinceMeany came in to pitch for St

Nicholas in the third and heldHoly Trinity scoreless until the

seventh, while McKeryiy s blowaccounted for the eventual win

ning margin Dan also had two

singles.While losing pitcher Tony

Eulvi was tagged freely as he

went the route, he retaliated bygetting four hits in as many tripsto the plate Kulvi had gainedcredit for the victory over St

Mary's in a relief role and alsogot a key blow in that contest

Jay Sullivan pitched two-hitball for St. Nicholas in the routof the Ukes. This week's sched

ule features two second divisionteams: St. Stephen's and Holy

j Ilosary. Each plays a pair of con

tests, the first with St. Anthony's«nd St Mary's, the second with

IMt. Carmel and St. Nicholas. |

w 1 e«t

SI Nirhol*. Sn 1 000Holy Trtntl* 1 7y)

Si Anthonv • a 1 AA7

Vlt. Carmel a 1 VJOSt Nicholas C Ia ILi

St Stephen 1 I a til

Holy lloaary h a 000St Mary a 0 4 000

Palace ReceivesThree AwardsNEWARK Tommy Palace

received three major awards at

the 10th annual Don Bosco SportsAwards Dinner. June 3. at theEssex Mouse, Newark

In addition to the outstandingathlete award. Tommy was alsonamed outstanding in his two

varsity sports basketball andtennis It was announced by Rev\ ictor L Andrisano that Palacehad accepted a scholarship to

Holy Cross

Others awards went to Pat

Caleca in track and held. JohnProcaccio in baseball and Thom

as Eallon in football The out

standing freshman athlete was

iipnnter Jean Neptune.

Lucans, Eagles, CrusadersCrowned League Champs

ORADELL Bergen Catholic. Pope Pius and StLuke's were crowned as champions in the two North JerseyCatholic baseball leagues last week, the former throughwinning a game that started on Apr 17. the last two with-out lifting a bat

Bergen and Pope Pius woundv’p with identical 7 3 records mthe TriCounty Catholic * A" Conferenre and will not pla> off forthe title St I,uke's captured itsfifth straight Passaic Bergent. atholic Conference crown with a10-2 mark, thanks to St Bonaventure’s 9 2 defeat of Don BoscoTech

The game which gave Bergenits tie was a 63 defeat of StCecilia's i K) on June 5 The tw >teams had first played this game

or Apr 17. winding up in a 2 2

deadlock They tried again onJune 3 and it was a 1 1 standoffDarkness ended the first game,an official curfew the second

BKRf.KN JlMl’hl) off to a

4 0 lead in the decisive tilt and.when Boh Fischer came on to

pitch four innings of one hit re

lief hall in the third, the Saints'doom was sea It'd The same cur

few that cut short the second tie

«»lso ended this contest after sla5l a

innings

Pope Pius, meanwhile, earned

its share of the title by recciv

ing a forfeit for its scheduledVay 29 tilt with St Cecilia s

league officials had to ponderthis one for a week before comingthrough with the decision

There was never any doubt in

the St Bona venture Don BoscoTech game as the Bonnies leapedon Joe Mikulik for four runs in

the third inning and piled it on

from there The four Cs of the

Bonnie lineup. Boh Corsctto, Bob( usack. Bill Croal and Vince

t immino had two hits apiece tolead the attack Cusack also

pitched six hit hall

St Bonavrnture went on totrounce St \lar> ». 7 1. on June 4

and tie Don Bosco Tech for sec

ord place, a game hack of StLuke s That the Bonnies did not

tie for the title could be tracedto a 10 loss to St Joseph's on

\pr 12. a curtailed five inninggame in which St Bonaventurehad the base* loaded with nobodyout when time was called

PASSAIC BIRGtN C C

'Final Stan.lm*» 1W l Pel

Nt I _ike • lo ; icuIH>n Botco T n h It .1 7V)

Si IV*ir\a* rnlui* 9 \ 7yjSt VI. ry . « * VX)iVPftul « M VU

M John i o ia 000TIICOUNTY cc

Final Slandinf • 1W L Pit

ISfim t ttholir 7 i 700Pop« Piu. 7 1 700lk>n Hot... A 4 000

Queen of Peace A 4 600St (Vetha » 4 A 400St Jotrph • 0 10 000

the PONTIFICAL Society forthe Propagation of the Faithwas established in 1822.

Press Box Paragraphs

An Odd EndingThe thousands of spectators

and fans had left Rutgers Uni

versify stadium an empty shell

late last Saturday afternoon,believing that the 41st annualNJSIAA track and field cham

pionships had ended

But there was still one more

scene left in the action packeddrama which began that morn-

ing at 10 a m For even while

Western Union wires tieked the

news that Seton Hall had won

the Catholic title bv 34 33 3 4

over St Alov sms. that very fact

was being first challenged andthen confirmed on the weightthrowing fields on the otherside of the stadium

The background for this

queer finale was as follows Inthe morning, during the discustrials. Mike Merlino of Camdent atholie had been allowed to

eompete. though he was not

listed on the official s card, nor

in the program

MURI.INO Pl-ACUD fourth in

the trials and held that posiLion in the finals lie was toldthat his position would be subjert to check with the officialentry blank from the Camden

school Meanwhile, the order offinish, with Merlino fourth, was

announced by Vinnie Farrell tothe crowd

A check was made it was

found that Merlino had notbeen entered and he was dis-qualified. This moved JohnFisher of St Peter's (NBi fromfifth to fourth place but more

important, pushed (la v ton firrone of Seton Hall from sixthto fifth

Not until thr last event of theday. the lßOjard low hurdle*had been run did St Alov sisroach Bob Short find out whathad happened He and his bovshad jumped lor jo> when MikeMeCuteheon and John Collinsplaced 1 2 in the low hurdles,believing this clinched a 33 a,33 victory over Seton HallWhen Bob was told what hadhappened in the discus, heasked for the card and went insearch of meet director NormMansfield

SHORTS POINT was thatsince Merlino was not entered,the seventh boy in the trials.Jim Mrtlovern of St Peter s

deserved to be in the finals andhad three more throws coming

to him Mansfield agreed andsaid the throws could be held

on two conditions ill that Mrliovern was still in the stadiurn. and (2) that a disrua

could he found for his use

Normally, McGovern wouldwould have gone home directlyafter his efforts in the morning<ho also place third in the

javelin) Hut his older brotherhad driven him to the meet andrefused to leave until it was

ever So problem one vs assol v e<l

The discus proved a bitharder to find. but. luckily. theMa.taw.in team had not left andagreed to supplv their platter

So. with Mansfield on one endof the measuring tape and >ouragent on the other. McGoverngot his three throws The firsttwo were around 111 feet, thethird 11.*) feel Short thankedMansfield for the chance. MeGovern apologi/ed to the StAlnysius boys for failing andevervhodv went home

IT WOCLI) BK fortunate ifthe same fair solution had beenproduced for the other problemwhich arose at the meet This

was the running of a lfi man

440 yard final during the morn

mg portion of the meet It was

historic for two reasons il)Never have so many bossstarted a 440 >ard race at this

n*eet, (2) In this correspondent's experience, going back to

194ft, never has a running finalbeen held in the morning

One official who shall benameless here took full respnnsibility for what happened Originallv three heat.s were announced with eight to qualify onthe basis of fast limes It wasthen changed to two heats, stillwith eight to cjualifv Then to afinal to be run in the after

r «>on Then to a final run inthe morning

I here is no other explanationfor this lapse on the part of a

usually competent official than

temporary amnesia Luckilv

the same mv txns who were fig-ured to finish in the first six

place's did so. though not neces-

sarilv in the same orde r l.uck-i’v for the* peace of mind ofSeton Hall coach Hill Persichet-

•>. Adam 1 eret of the Piratesfinished one place ahead ofRichie Hrown of S’ Movsius.just as he had in the NJITCmeet '.he week before

K.YLN MORK luckilv no ones

was hurt in the mad dash forthe first turn Oddlv the t>ov

in 16th pole position. Buckv \ i-

cari of St Michael s t l ( i won

the race No metre than two

vards separated the first fivn

boys, all running .M S or better.It would have been quite a raceheld under normal conditions

possiblv under .So o

Persicheltv has written a let-

ter to Mansfield, complaining ofthis and other problems which

came up during the dav Hill

held off a sim.lar letter whenhe lost to S! Alovsius last

year, though he had even great-

er provocation then If other

cevarhes. including those from

public schools, will join in withtheir beefs, something mightcome out of it

Top quote of the dav. al

usual, came from 1-d \Nvr*rh

after he had tied the BfW) rec-

ord 1 learned one thing fromthis race ' he said Never rat

anvthing new the night before

n race 1 had lobster last night

at a pro graduation pariv at

home and 1 felt it all the wa>

AI Adams, far from beingsatisfied with his unusual rnile-broad jump double vutorv is

planning on a triple next vear.

Al tossed the javehn Sa'urdav,but failed to reach the final.He s going to switch to the dis-

cus next vear hut would pre-fer that the state meet addedthe hop. step and jump

All-Star Timetv ARK - The end of

school bring* ill »tar timeSKiln The Adi orate will publ*'h H» New Jersey ( alholcTrack < onferrnre allitar teamon June 19, it* Newark archdiocesan all star baseball teamon June 3S and It* Pate non dlocesan all star baseball teamon July 3. Baseball coaches areursed lo return their ballot* onthe latter two iquad* a* toon

a* possible

14 THE ADVOCATE June 12, 1959

'59 LARKBy STUDEBAKER

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"After We Sell, We Serve"

'Golden Knights'6th Annual

Cavalcade of Music

Drum CorpsCompetition

Top Corps of the EastExhibitions by:

"The Golden Knights"

Saturday Night,June 20th, 8 P.M.

Ram Dote June 2 1si, 2PM

Sponsored by:BLESSED SACRAMENT CYO

GOLDEN KNIGHTS ot

NEWARKSCHOOL STADIUMRoseville and Bloomfield Avei

Newark. N j

General Admission $1 00

• Children —50 c

YOU BUY FOR

LESSAT OUR LOW OVERHEAD

ADDRESS!

DANFELn^d371 BLOOMFIELD AVE.. BLOOMFIELD2 block* from Garden St. Pkwy. Exit 148 • PIB SSSS

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AS A

CAREER FOR MEN

If you are planning lo teach, if you are looting for a

University coune of »tudy to prepare you for successful

living, then you owe it to yourself lo investigate what

Physical Education hos lo offer you

The four year program at Selon Hall University preparesyou for the fields of physical education, health education, recreation and coaching, leads to a Bachelor of

Science degree and satisfies state requirements for cer

tification in elementory and secondary grodes in publicparochial arid private schoolsIf you are interested and wish further informal.onwrite to

VICTOR J DiFILIPPO, Director

Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation

School of Education

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY

South Orange, New Jersey

Vocation Notes

Priest in a PrisonBy Msgr. William F. Furlong

In 1640, Japan made it clear to the world that Dot only mia-•ionariei, but Christians in general were not to set foot on theiroriental soil. With it came a threat Anyone failing to complywould "pay for it with his head.”

But behind that closed door of Japan were 300.000 Catholics,professing the faith that had been brought to them by St. Francis

Xavier. How could their faith survive without

priests to offer Mass, to teach, and administerthe sacraments? They needed priests.

As ever in the Church, there were priestswho were brave enough to try. Christian mis-sionaries, disguised as merchants, stole intoJapan from time to time But no one ever

again heard anything about themThere was one exception. Father John

Baptist Sidotti. His story is quite well-knownHe entered Japan as a newly ordainedpriest, full of xeal. and anxious to help

preserve the faith of the Christians in Japan. He had hardlyarrived when he was discovered and thrown into prison.There he spent the rest of hit life. And he died as a veryold man!

Father Sidotti spvnt many long years studying in order thathe might become a priest, and he was able to use his priest-hood only for a matter of months Was it ail worthwhile’

It most certainly was if we listen to what the Church teachesabout the Mass through the Council of Trent. "We must con-

fess,” it said, "that no other work can be performed by thefaithful so holy and divine as this tremendous mystery itself."According to the Church, then, no one rver has done and no one

ever will do anything greater than offer a Mass.Father Sidotti, by offering only one Mass, accomplished in-

finitely more than if he had spent all his life as a successfuldoctor, lawyer, engineer, or as a successful man in any otherfield of worldly endeavor

Blindness and ignorance can alone explain why young menturn down vocations to the priesthood

Apostolate for Vocations:Newark Archdiocese: Msgr. William F Furlong, Seton Hall

University, South Orange, N J Telephone: SOuth Orange 2 9000.Faterson Diocese: Msgr Edward J. Scully, 24 De Grasse St.,

Paterson. Telephone: Mountain View 8-1065.

FOR SERVICES RENDERED: Rev. Vincent F. Affan-oso, Essex County CYO director, presents plaque to his

predecessor, Rev. Thomas E. Davis, in recognition of

his work on behalf of youth. Special presentation wasmade at the CYO Night of Champions on June 5 atImmaculate Conception. Montclair, where Father Davis

is stationed Adding his congratulations is Police Capt.Joseph Mullugh of Montclair, featured speaker at the

award ceremonies.

HONORED IN HUDSON: Holding the banners their parishes received for winningHudson County CYO parish participation contests are, left to right, Rev. EugeneBruder, moderator of Holy Family, Union City; Dominic Kocot and Leo Kotinsley,advisor and president at St. Paul of the Cross, Jersey City, and Rev. Joseph W.Nealon, moderator, and Rev. William J. Buckley, pastor of St. Vincent’s, Bayonne.

Campers to GetFree PhysicalsMONTCLAIR Free phviical

examinations for all youngstersenrolled in the Essex CountyCYO day ramp program will be

given June 13 at the ramp loca-tions at St. Paul the Apostle. Irv-

ington: Our Lady of the Lake,Verona; and St. Philomena's, Liv-

ingstonCampers already registered

will report to the camp they planto attend Boys will be examinedbetween 10 and 11 a m and girlsbetween 11 a m and noon Three

doctors will be on hand at eachlocation

Registration for the ramps,which open June 29, is still open,but youngsters registering after

the 13th will he required to geta physical examination fromtheir own doctor before being ac

ccpted.Heading the three camps will

bt Jack Davies of Caldwell at

Irvington: John Feeney of Union• 1 Verona and Jules Stanici ofMontclair at Livingston All threeare employed regularly as teach-ers in the public schools

O.L.S. Reaches

Playoff FinalMONTCLAIR Our Lady of

Sorrows, South Orange, will meetthe survivor of a pLayoff betweentwo other divisional winners inthe Essex County CYO grammarschool baseball finals on June 12at Branch Brook Extension

The South Orange nine movedinto the finals with an 8-4 con-

quest over St Ann s. Newark,which earlier this week clinchedthe city title St Ann's broughta 9 2 record into the fray as OurLady of Sorrows stretched itswinning streak to 10 games.

St Valentine's, Bloomfield, andSt. John s. Orange, other dlvisional winners, were to play on

Wednesday for the other spot inthe finals St Valentine s entered its first playoff with an 11-0lecord St John's survived athree way battle In Its division topost a 92 mark

Knights Bow to VinniesNEWARK On the same field in which they had suf-

fered their last defeat, the Blessed Sacrament Golden Knightssaw their 20 meet winning streak come to its end June 6 whenthey howed to St. Vincent's Cadets of Rasonne. 87 55 87 00 inthe annual St Lucy’s Moonlight Serenade at Newark SchoolStadium.

It was at the Moonlight Serenade a year ago that theKnights had bowed to St. Vincent's, then gone on to win 18drum and bugle corps contests in a row. They annexed twomore this season before suffering the close setback

St. \ incent s piled up its winning margin in marching andmaneuvering and had sufficient edge in bugling and generaleffect to balance the Knights' superiority in drumming Therest of the field was out of sight with the Seldcn Cadets ofLong Island fhird at 80 70

FLLSH WITH their success, the St Vincent's Cadetswent down to New' Brunswick on June 7 and again trouncedthe Seldcn Cadets, 80 49 81 89 in a contest where the Knightswere not entered. St. Lucy’s, which did not compete at its own

affair, placed fourth at New Brunswick with 76 78The two leading corps will renew their rivalry on June

13 at Hinchliffe Stadium in a contest sponsored by the Pat-

erson ( adets. Then, on June 20, they will be back at NewarkSchools Stadium for the sixth annual Cavalcade of Music, spon-sored by Blessed Sacrament, which, by custom, "will limit it-self to an exhibition that night.

Union CouncilReceives AwardELIZABETH The Union

County aenior CYO Council re-

ceived $5O from the Kiwanis Clublast week, its reward for beingnamed one of the three winnersof the 1959 Luerich FoundationAward*, presented annually tooutstanding youths or youthgroups in the Eli7aboth area

The presentation was made toRev Roland W Muenien. county jmoderator, at the June 4 Kiwanis [luncheon The council was citedfor its charitable programs, par- 1ticularly its program to providebowling for the blind.

Members of the senior council]transport the blind from their,homes to the St Michael s bowl- 1ing alleys on the first Sundayright of each month and then as-

sist them at The alleys.The Luerich Foundation was

established In 1944 by the Kiwan

i< Club to honor the two sons ofMethodist minister Rev RolandL Luerich, both of whom died in

World War 11.

FIRST COPY: Archbishop Roland is presented withthe first copy of the 1959 Crusader, initial yearbookat Bergen Catholic Making the presentation arc Jo-

seph Ricctardi and Peter Polisse, co-editors, as Brother

E.D. McKenna, principal of Bergen Catholic, looks on

at the high school.

Union Service AwardGiven to Sen. Crane

ELIZABETH State Sen Robert Crane, whohas led the fight in Union County against obscene literatureon newsstands, received the second annual CommunityService Award from the Union County ( VO on June 11at its "Night of Champions," held in St Michael s parishhall.

Publisher of the Elizabeth DailyJournal, Sen Crane was also cit-es! for the publication’s dedication to community improvementand Its continuing interest inyouth and youth groups Theaward was first presenled lastyear to Elizabeth Mayor StephenJ. Borcik

The awards for the parish participatlon contest were presenledlo Si Joseph',., Roselle, in Class1, St Michaels, Elizabeth, in

Class 11, and Sacred Heart. Elizabeth, in ( lass 111 Winners of

sarious athletic and cultural ac

tivitirs as well as leading adultar.d youth workers in the CYOwere also honored

IIt'DSON - Coach of the Yearawards featured the annual NightOf Champions, June -i at the CYOCenter Terence Masone of StAnthony’s intermediates, I’nionCity, and Patrick Ochl of StAnne s (irammar School. JerseyC 1* y. were the recipients.

Mt. St. Dominic

Presents HonorsCALDWELL—AIice Fitzpatrick,

Elizabeth Terrcn and S "ter Lucillc Marie. O F , received special awards at the semoi classnight program of ML St. Dorn‘nlc Academy, June 7 at theschool.

Miss Fitzpatrick was guen theDanforth Award for outstandingleadership qualities and M ss Ter-reri received the American Legion award for scholarship and

service The \ alley Forg-i Class-room Tracher's medal was

awarded by Freedom Foundslion to Sister Lucille Mapc

Honors were also presented in•scholastic and extra curricular

achievement and nine seniors andfour juniors were received intothe Aquinas Chapter of the National Honor Society

Election of student council offleers for the 1959 80 school yearat St. Dominic Academy 'JerseyCity) has returned Judith Hagleyas president, assisted by barbaraBandel. Gloria Malafarina and

Linda Olivieri. . . A welcome re-

ception for the Incoming fresh-man class at East Orange Cath-olic was held June 7, by theParents' Guild. j

St. Lucy's OutFor Fourth TitleMONTCLAIR

_ St Lucy'sNewark, will be out to continuea record breaking championshipstring when the Essex CountyCYO summer baseball season

gels under way on June 17

The Newarkers have c< llectedthree championships in a row inthe intermediate division, a re

cord matched by no oth-r teamsinre the inauguration of leagueplay in 1912 Naturally th-y'll befavored again

The Junior rare finds no favoritc at the gale The delendingtttllst. Our Lady of the ValleyOrange, has moved up to intermediate play this season.

Eight teams will compete Inthe junior league with SacredHeart, Vailsburg, having 'wo en jtries. Ten trams await Inter-mediate openers. I

ParishCYO Briefs

SI. \ incenl's (Bayonne) sen

iors will hold a Spring danceentitled A Day in the Carib-bean ’ on June 13 with theschool hall decked out as a

luxury liner Jo Ann ls

feneral chairman for the event

Bishop Curtis Is

Caldwell SpeakerCALDWELL Bishop Curtis

presented diplomas to graduates of Mt St Dominic Academyat commencement exercises heldon June 11 at the campus.

The graduates were presentedby Rev, John J Ansbro, chaplain Bishop Curtis also served asguest speaker Honor diplomaswere presented to those studentswho had passed special examlnations prepared by Catholic Uni' ersity,

North Jersey Seniors ReceiveGrants Valued at $600,000

NEWARK This has been another banner year forNorth Jersey Catholic high school students in the matterof winning college scholarships. A survey conducted byThe Advocate reveals that almost $600,000 worth of grantshave been earned by students from area schools.

This is the first of a serin ofstories which will report on the'scholarship story These storieswill give the names of the schol-arship winners and the schoolsat which they have earned theirgrants.

It should he pointed out thatthese lists will not be completein each instance. Some scholar-

ship winners have already beenreported in these pages and willnot be repeated. Some schoolsprefer to have no publicity about

their students.

BAYLEY ELI.ARD

Katherin Keller and Peter Manahan have won full scholarshipsat St Elizabeth's College and St.Lowrence University, respective-ly. Partial scholarships havegone to Judith Beneventi and

Bngid Hogan at St. Elizabeth's.Phyllis Howe and Sharon Miarsat Misericordia. Maria Newe at

| the Labor Institute of Merchants,New York. An honorary sehol

larship was given to Otliiie Hurdat Notre Dame of Maryland.

BERGEN CATHOLIC

Pull Scholarships to Robertlloehl at St. Michael's. Vermont,and Portland University; to Arthur Prior a! New York Universi-

ty, St John's and St. Peter's,plus a Marcus Goohody Founda-tion Scholarship; to Kevin Anderson at Manhattan, plus a

partial to Stevens Tech; and toRobert Rutledge at lona Partialsto Michael Dundorf at Seton

Hall. Michael Scaraggi at Syra-cuse. Walter Berninger from the

Bergen Evening Record, Patrick

Moffett at Providence and An

thony Murphy at Providence andSeton Hall

BENEDICTINE (E)

i Full scholarships to Joan Getz

ai Mt St Schoiastica, to RitaMalloy at Dunbarton; and to Hel

Sen Kocerha at Newark State Col-lege. Partials to Virginia Long at

Seton Hill: to Judith Chadwick

at Fairleigh-Dickinson and toLorraine Krauss at Misericordia

G&on COUNCILFull scholarships to Mary Gail

Hogan at Berkeley Secretarial,plus partials to Katherine Gibbs

and Miller Secretarial; partialto Mary Shanley from the Es-

sex County Medical Society.

HOLY ANGELS

Honor scholarship to Marlene

Zeitler at Notre Dame of Mary-land. Partials to Madeline Bruno

a; Claremont Secretarial andMiller Secretarial; to VirginiaLynch and Patricia Schlegel at

Laboratory Institute of Merchan-dising. to Jane McAuliffe. KarenRoss and Marlene Zeitler atNotre Dame of Maryland; toConstance Newton at Fashion Ln-stituto of Technology.

New Leader

For Drill TeamULIFFSIDE PARK Robert

Moleta took over command of the

Epiphany Drill Team at Recogni-tion Day ceremonies held June

6 at the church hall

The command was turned over

to Moleta by retiring captainWayne Mulholland and both boysreceived plaques honoring theirservice to the team An exhibi

tion with lighted rifles was givento the 300 present

The drill team is now in itsfifth year under the direction oft Arthur Montgomery and givesexhibitions in the Hudson andBergen County area Rev Wil

liam Sesselman. pastor, praisedthe group for its "outstandingwork, which brings credit to the

parish."

St. Therese's Girls

Receive AwardsCRKSSKILL The Regina Pa

cis Award was presented to 10

members of the St Thcrescs

Girls Unit at ceremonies on May29, conducted by Rev JosephMoynihan, O. ( arm , pastor

Also taking part in the presentation was Rev Joseph F Stock

hammer, pastor of Guardian Angels, Allendale, and director gencral of the Columbus Cadet Corpsof America.

Bee Grads HearSen. WilliamsNEWARK Sen Harrison

A Williams Jr. will address thaWith graduating class of St. Bene-dict's Prep on June 12 at com-

ment exercises held in ConhnMemorial Auditorium.

Diplomas will be presented to151 members of the graduatingclass by Rt. Rev. Patrick M.

O'Brien, O. S. B , president ofSt. Benedict's and Abbot of St.Mary's Abbey.

Valedictorian is Daniel Hen-

nessey and salutatorian is Don-ald Brirolara. The address ofwelcome will be given by Rev

Philip C. Hoover, 0. S. 8., head-master of St. Benedict's, and the

graduates will be presented byRev. Nicholas Collins, O. S. B ,dean of studies.

Commencement day will beginwith the Baccalaureate Mass at930 a. m ln St. Mary's AbbeyChurch, with Father Hoover as

celebrant and Abbot O'Brien pre-

siding

Archbishop Presides

At Don Bosco PrepRAMSF.Y Archbishop Boland

will preside and present diploma*tc 96 graduates at the 44th com-

mencement excrrises of DonHosco Prep, to he held June 12on the quadrangle in front of Immaculata Hall

Principal speaker for the com-

mencement will he Dr Georg*F Carter, professor at Johns

Hopkins University. Valedictorianis John Zajac and salutatorian,Harry Sampson.

THE TRI F. CROSS was re-

covered from the Persians In629

Jane 12, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 15

THE SISTERS OFTHE SORROWFUL MOTHER

ronduf tini hmpilili. irhnnli. nr

plun«iri hnmri for the aged andronvalfiffnl. invite girls to Jointhr m

| Aspiranty for girla

havin* completed the|Hth gradeCandidature for cult16 to 30

• rite to Norational

Direct resa

I Mater Delarosa

Preparatory■ 10 Morrn Avmui

■Ba JkHB Denville. New Jersey

ST *1 (iISTINF of Canterburyand 40 monks were sent a* mis

aionarirs to Knjland in 596.

You Can Win Soulsfor chrlil ii i Minton

rhli

ffnli Mother SureDaughter! •# M *ry

Health of tha tickVlita Mans.

Cniimoor. N V

THETRINITARIAN FATHERSoffer an opportunity to young men and boy» of GrammarSchool and High School to become a prieit or a Brother

In the Trinitarian Order, lack of fund« no Impediment.Write to:

VOCATION DIRECTOR, O.S.S.T.Box 5742, Baltimore 8, Maryland

THE FRANCISCAN FATHERSThird Order Regular of St. Francis

Offer to Young Men and Boy* tpecial opportunist*to *tudy tor the Prie»thood. Lack of fund* no objtatle.for further information, write to

director of vocationsFrancitcan Preparatory Seminary

P. O. Box 289, Hollidaytburg 6, Penna.

MDedicate your life to Christand Hit Blotted Mother in

helping teen-age girlt withproblemi . . . become a

Sister of theGood Shepherd

ACT IVITlIf:

ft*ci«l Work. Teaching, Dietetic*.Nurilni, Clerical Work. etc.Hub School recommended

For further Information write lotMOTHIR SUPERIOR

Convent of fho Oeed Shepherd114 luimi Avtnu«Merrltitwn, N. J.

WE’D LIKE TOKNOW YOU

lb

m... ii ■

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• Step In at our hand, pyen.n Px» Offlc«.ccmer Uxl.ua•nd 21U Aaanuea. B l t.eyer. r. t v w xor any cl Iha uatt «:| ba (lad to tipialn the a! be I*'*'’****» oi ay umcx It b handy lor your chacAa* aemca

* or u*a dona* be W» (end money•Coma la tha ofljca lor ar y banking■ erf cu lb other otTicaa b hand*.

komi run orrici aailttariaataWyOy/xnAaPatMlrCiao|

NATIONAL BANKo* PASSAIC COUNIT

MMSia V(0(IAI KKNIIIMUUMCI c

inr.L_»wU<toL MNMKmh

■"•ttSSßfk sisSUsSbi

FILM DEVELOPEDBlock and Whit* Service

I Exposure R«ll JO

Kin* Sue Clo»»y Reprint* 03

COLOR FILM PROCESSINGKodacolor I Kxpoture Roll

developed and enlarged 2 73

Reprint* 23

Imm

Red Developed 1 JO

•mm Mag Developed 10033mm Developed

20 Exposure . 1 JOWrite lor moiling envelope*

RYAN FOTOBOX 24, CHATHAM, N J.

DON'T SHOPFOR EYE CARE

thi iist com 10 HTTIL

•

TAK[ OUt ADVICIi CONSULT

rout rr« physician tot

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•

SHOULD YOU NEEDGLASSES COME TO US

@3®The Optician

31 CENTRAL AVB4UI

NEWARK, N. J.

Ehon* Ml 3-5171

United Irish Counties Association o/ New York, Inc.

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL

FEISHUNTER COLLEGE

in the BRONXBedford Park Blvd , Wett and Jerome Avi., Bronx, N. Y.

iN.or 6»d<ord fork Stol.on - IND D" tin. l»T )<„«« A.. lln«)

SUNDAY, JUNE 21stCOMMENCING AT NOON AND ENDING AT 7 00 P.M.

Dedication Ceremoniei (3 00 P M to 4:00 P M.)OilltngwißKod Guttli

Hi* Excellency, Bishop Joseph F. Flonnelly, D D.<*op'9imnhn O Hi* Instant,. fr o A<.. Cosrdmol ipollmo*)

Hit Honor, Robert F. WagnerMayor of Now York C t,

Hit Excellency, John J Hearnelrtsh Ambanador to »K« U*itmd Slotei

SEE 6,257 COMPETITORS IN 173 COMPETITIONSOF IRISH TRADITIONAL SONGS, MUSIC AND DANCE

altoIRISH PIPERS AND FIFE AND DRUM BANDS

Honorary Chairman, Very Rev Laurence J McGlnley, S.J.Pfudont oI fo'dhom U*i*orsity

John P Cathin Patrick J DruryChildren Admitted Free • Parkinjj Facilities Free

mwwvllUIU/fS/jVZ

Issiuffts iRuodemnq

8649x12Domoitic Typo

I/** Rug Cleaned

REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS • STORAGE5-YEAR OUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING

< OLdfield 6-2700 LOwell 8-7900 SHUDSON COUNTY BERGEN COUNTY

Wall to Wall Carpeting SHAMPOOED£ In Homo, Off it Butlneis

vrss/inni iiimwwvc

Apostleship Intentions Seek

Success of General CouncilVATICAN CITY Successful organization of the

forthcoming Ecumenical Council is among the 1960 month-

ly general intentions of the worldwide Apostleship of

Prayer approved by Pope John XXIII

Prayers for this intention will be offered during MarchOther intentions for 1960. as pub-lished by the Rome headquartersof the Apostleship are.

January and June: That the

unity of all Christians may be

achieved.February: That the Synod of

the Rome Diocese shortly to be

convoked may stimulate in

creased religious fervor and de

votion among the Roman faithful

April and May: For priests and

youth.July: That Christians may ef

ficaciously oppose the impietyof the enemies of God.

August: That the Church of Si

lence may withstand the attacksmade upon it.

September and October Thatbonds between Catholics and

their pastors may be strengthened

November That there may be

an increase of Bible study in

families.December That the peoples of

the world rqay achieve union andpeace

POPE JOHN AUSO approvedmonthly mission intentions for the

Apostleship of Prayer in 1960

They are as follows.

January That Oriental Chris

tians, separated from the Apostolic See. will be enkindled bythe desire to obtain true andperfect unity of faith with theCatholic Church

February That theChurch in China wall be efficaciously supported by the soundand holy solidarity of the entire

Catholic worldMarch That family life in

Africa he profoundly imbued withChristian principles.

April That Catholics will be

ahle to act efficaciously againstthe dangers of a harmful pressin the missions

May For Catholic students of

Asia and Africa who are makingtheir studies in universities of

Europe and America

Junr That spiritual and mate

nal aid will be given with Cath-olic cooperation to less developedregions

July That the great popularmissions in l.atin America will

have profound and lasting effectsAugust That the number of

religious vocations for the mis

aions will increase among girls

September: That the lov* ofChrist wit] prevent rare hatredfrom snatching Asia and Afric*from the Christian world.

October: That catechists in th«missions will increase in numberand in quality.

November: For Japanese youth.December: That Catholics of

India will be fully aware of theirproper responsibilities in the so-

cial apostolale

ACTOORAPHK.n copies of th«Apostleship intentions were pre-sented to Tope John at an au-

dience granted to two priests ofthe Society of Jesus which di-

rects the organizationDuring the audience the Pope

said that he became a member

of the Apostleship ol Prayer on

the day of his first Communion.

Hr recalled that he was giventhe task of writing his name

and those of other members of

his Communion class in the

Apostleship s membership reg-

ister.

He added that this was his first

memorable writing task.

Benefits for PriestsMANILA ( N('i Archbishop

Ri.fino .1 Santos of Manila haa

started a mutual association to

pposide hospitalualion and oth«f

benefits for secular priests of th*

archdiocese

16 THE ADVOCATE Jane 12, 1959

RESORTSNEW JERSEY

FIMT MOTH FROM TM« OCIAN I

AURORA-BY-THE-SEA_

*«* *»- Atbury Park, N. J.family hot*). Lirai airy roam*.

D wSL* £?* . up .?J <lT - ,or 1 peraene.With Maala 111 u* par parian

MinMlllim OCIAN BATHINOistw*1 "* A. Farialla—Pß at pact 4-1171Chrlatlan Clientele . . . Naar Churchat

The Wyandank Hotel*’* -

a«u«” faik? , nTj.OC **‘ N lATMINO tram HOTIL

,v * blocl ‘* »o baach. Com-fortable, homelike. Popular with NorthJersey people. Near Churches. Restaurants and Amusements. ROOMS ONLY,fltncle. SlB up weekly. Double. §12.50 upwkly. per person.

Mr. A Mrs, trank f. Morrlt, Owners

MONTAUK HOTELe * r - KSSr.nV.ft. *n°7 it - I

American A European plana. AttractiveraUa from 13 00 dally per per«on. Nearchurchei. Free ocean bathln*. Free

PBk

VT7«0Wn *r R“ r' 8,1 M,Un “ Phon *

Asbury-Hollywood HotelPO-4th Ave ASBURY PK Ph Pn «I 20 *—Block to Ocean FREE PARKING.Keataurant. Prlv. Bath. Euro andAmer. Plan. Ratea. dly *3 to M wkly

•W.tJl *3O- <Dble OCCJ FREE OCEANMr *nd Mre. Fred J.

ERICHSEN.

ASBURY'S NEWEST OCEAN-FRONT

100% FIREPROOF HOTEL

//»&£.POOL & CABANA CLUB

At The Boardwalk & 2nd Ava.ANBURY PARK. !>. J.

Flnstt Location in Center of Town.Convenient to Churches, Shoppine, Etc.

Floridian Pool on PremisesFreo Healthful Ocsan Bsthlne

Alr-Condltionsd RsitsursntA Coffee thop. Popular Prices.

Continental Breakfast Free to Guests.Writ* or Call-PRo*pec* 6-8300

N. Y. C. Tel.: Dlgby 9-t199

NEW JERSEY

SHOREHAMSr*. Oram lathing tram Hotal

Bast location. 1'-i blncka to beach.

Home like atmosphere. Near restaurants

and churches. Room rate* Weekly,

single au UP. Double $ll per personAlso private bathsJ. O'Connor J. Halmbeckor, owners

KESWICK-ASTORIAA FR If NDL Y FAMILY MOTIL

FREI OCCAM BATHINGI 107 Id Am.. Atburv P»r k. N. J.

I Block to Ocean. Boardwalki European Plan. 020 00 up weeklyI With delicious meals 044 up wkly.1 Near Holy Spirit Church| Ph. PR 1-171S I M. Kane. Mgr.

POWHATAN HOTEL200 Jrd Av#w Atburv Park. N J.

FREE ocea p2r bk:ntom,no FREEHome Cooked Meals. Ph. PR 4-4141

ALSO

ST. CLAIR HOTEL203-7nd Ave . Atbury Park; Same Mgr.

COMPLIMENTARY BREAKFASTS

FREE PARXINO

*****

ATI ANT 1C CfTT, N J

FINEST LOCATION d\

•si# *

unnmede \OTEI.V hm, H

:.«Tv . r V■ • Daa Bathing front iaant*

Frnrr s*s«ino*nd 1 ■■A rIfP P ; CONTININTSL r'Ctfll lILL ItIAKfAST ! "'CO-

F H. 1. ktOSNtr. CINItAt WANAOft

# SH OREHAM)'t-AKB BIACM > NBW JIWV J

OPENSJUNE 19

A distinctly* hotel

for those who expect the bestl

• Delightful Guest Room*

Fxcellrnt Food • Rather % luncheonOcean Bathing-magnificent beaches

Golf • Deep sea fishing • Sports

Convenient to

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACKNEW OUTDOOR SALTWATER nupkoi* Gibs** 9 7100

SWIMMING POOL G#oeg* W. Pottl* . . . Manager

meictitOCUHtmsv

at Spring Lake, N. J.» loan Haiti tl Dntionaktd

Reputation; SO must from Newarkl«r nit new Itriey furnpit*

m 4 tardea State ParkwayOPENS JUNE 20th

ATTRACTIVE RATESout OWN PRIVATE lATMINO REACH

Terrece Cafe Uacheeat for Rat henAK-Cendtt»enrt Dining loom

Bermuda Boom and Bar•eft. Teeait. Sport* A Social Procrame

SapemsM ActivtUee for Childrenfaro ft to Menmonth Park Race TmR

SMARTEST OP SEASIDE RESORTSJAMES J. FARRELL. Ccn I Mfr.raw H. STANDEE. Ret. M|r.

■ •MrvotlMu: rh*«* ClbiM t MMC«Ur -Brnbara M Rt'ucit

Two Hlorka from St. ttthannc i C'hurrh

The Hewitt

WellingtonSPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.

Bhtlro Block on Loko Pront i onlytwo Blka from Ocain. Pool 4 Board-walk. PRBC PARKING Beautifulereunda Naar It. Catharine'!Church B Bhrlnp. lUROPIAN PLANfrom May lath. Broakfatt Includedfrem June 50th through Rapt. lath.Ratoe

par parton dally, alnol. 17.00to to 00; double tt.lo to 010.00.

Morßorol Molona, Ownai-Mgr.Xoiorvotionl Clbion 9 1220

OCEANFRONT

W SMUMO UKS^fPrivate Beach. Excellent

Cuisine. Congenial C.ueatiSpring Lika Offers

Golf. Fishing. DancingTennis. Movies. Boardwalk

Modified American PlanSeaton from June 26thP. ST. THOMAS, Owntr Mamnr

Brochure and Rate* on Request

Telephone Gibson t 7700

HOT El

Euro. Plan during JuneSpring Lake Beach. N. J.

■with Continental Breakfast

American Plan July through Labor DayERIE PARKING

One Block from Ocean A Lake

Ocean it Pool Bathing. Golf. Tennta. I

Rahing. Sailing, Bathing. Etc. Availablei. Olbsen ttOBO H. A. TAYLOR

The Lake ViewSprint Lett* Beach, NJ.

II •• DISCOUNTJune Itth to July 3rd

Now open Kuropcan;Amir Plan Juno 10.Free Parkin# Glbeon 0-•013

JAMES E. FITZPATRICK

STONE POSTS INN

OPEN ALL YEARBLOCK TROM BEACHModified American Plan

Din)ns Room Open to Public•Ibeen f-»7J4 Mitten J. Apple*ate

the FAMILY HOTELIN ATLANTIC CITY

nKiLtftltinhi*" 1 !*

Hi*

V 1El ]

IDIORRRNDE■ fTTHTTm

2N.w Y..k ft ftoo^-oU

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.

All ft..

50 • tu

• Spooovt loHb •» o»d Unk

P*r • fIH fto'H.rg • M■•••» '•'»•*» ILIVATOR TO STIIIT lIVIL |

Phon* 4 0658

CRIST. N I . Phene 2 ISS4

Overlooking Ocean end Hearn .12 new

superbly furnished unlla lull* air ron

dltloned Wall to wall raipcting teramlc tile batha Hoorn controlled muair

TV A TV lounge Swimming pool t ree

parking at door. Near all activitiesCOFFEE SHOP For (older rate*,

reservations. write orphone MiNRY

BALUT, Owner manager

WILDWOODHONIYMOONIRS + VACATIONIfTI

EUGENIA misIOcean View and Hot A Cold Water Pit[vate Batha. Bathing from Hotel < enter

of Ml Activities Reasonable ReserveNow:

OCEAN GLOW MOTELON THE BOARDWALK

in Seaside HeightsSun deck right on the ocean

FIRI PROOFAll tile and concrete

Privaterooms and ba'h

accommodate 4Free Parking and Morning Coffee

Hancock Ave. and BoardwalkMr*. C. Hobson, Prep

Call II 9-1341 for reservation*

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL

rrt

■AY HIAD. NIW JIRSIY

hanged throughoutHunky Tonk. We offer a private haachon tha ocranfront. w«4l maintained andguarded. Wjih meaU from Ul up

■l9l ■ VAT lON t: PH. TW 1 3*llM. CUOANY TILTON. Owner Mgr.

LAKENSEA HOTELII tag view Ave. PR 4 2211

Ocean Orave. N. J.Vi blk from ocean; Block to AaburyPark. Nr. Cafeteria! comfortable rooms,hot A cold running water. Color TV.Bkft. Included. David Johnson. Mgr.Bpea. Rates Mar A ftept. CoallaenUl

NEW JERSEY

HOTEL BRIGHTON211 Third Avtnui. Atbury Pork, N.J.

• EFFICIENT APARTMENTS’ FORFAMILY OF 1 OR 4 FROM $43WEEKLY >

• ADJOINING FAMILY ROOMS -

4 PEOPLE 354 WEEKLY

• CONVENIENT TO SHOPPINO• ROOMS WITH PRIVATE RATH

• COOKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE• FREE OCEAN BATHING

• TV ROOM FOR CHILDREN

• CHURCH NEARBY

• RATES S3 PER PERSON DAILY

DOUBLE OCCUPANCY

Mr. t Mrs. John KowasOwnir ond Mgr.

PR 4-1826 Ft 5-9501

MacßeynoldsASBURY PARK, N. J.

Delightfully situated 7 Mocks from 'ocean opposite beautiful Sunset lLake. Comfortable rooms. Especially !good meals, 3,000 sq. ft. of spaciousvsnronda with sundeck. Convenient,to churches. JUNE SPECIAL: any five !consecutive days. 528 75 per personWITH WONDERFUL MEALS. RESERVENOW

307 Sunset Ave. PRospect 5-1462

STRATFORD INNAVON BY THE SEA, N. J

OCEAN BATHING

ATTRACTIVE RATES

A lon* time favorite at the Jersey JShore . (harming, homelike at-!mosphere Fine Food CocktailLounge Monmouth Park Race Track.Summer plavhouse. music Circus.Swimming Fishing. Boating. etcNear all Churches Children under 112 FREE in same room with Par '

ents Two Blks from Ocean Modi !fled American Plisn from 138

w kly iwith meals <

EDWARD CATILYP O Box 404. Avon, N J.

Rhone PRospect 4 JSOOieason from June 14th.

jo*jjyr

ICV6VUU\*±»«J.<U*|J

J*uivpo|*vaqjjnqjje*\•Ji*u«|»*uj

J“l»noui»jJOAVj1JutJjVUluojjnot

UUJJlumnqUfjj()*»jyAjnqty.fNf*S«MIAq

NNIQOOMdON;

@2

MIAMI

FUN IS AFAMILY AFFAIR

Ta

50 <J*'»

4o«M *cc»-p**<»211 *4l • f* P*•• h,-. • *Mjmm'lh »<•**'’» * «**•*

MJUt»tD WTimmuuiipool • comm ioukmHONITMOONMICU

PARKINGFRll

* !«.>••••.< i

OCEANFRONTUOll COLLINS AVI . MIAMI (EACH

NEW YORK

NEW JERSEY

HOTEL COLLEENAltUlY PARK. NEW JERSEY

® 2 Bbcks from Oc.an Bathing lM(hend Ouftida Pool*

• AIR CONDITIONEDCOCKTAIL LOUNGE

• PRIVATE BATHS• EUROPEAN PUN

120 7th AVENUE PR S-5434

hoteiTgrenada208 7th AVENUE. ASIURY PARK. N. J.

I HOCK FROM OCEANAll OUTSIDE ROOMS

AMERICAN A EUROPEAN PLAN3 MEALS A DAY

PR 5-9503

Madison Hotel7TH AVI.. AIBURY PARK, N. J.

2 BIG PORCHES OVERLOOKINGOCEAN. Amer A Euro Plan FamilyHotel. Moderately Priced. Famous forHome Cooking A Raking Catholic

Ownership NEAR OCEAN # NEAR

• CHURCHES. PR 5 4444. JEANNE-

| JACQUES. Owner Met.

DANA HALL XUtrxsrj.MPBfcfc

Ptospect S-SSI3

I 400 Feet from Roard«alk and Ocean

WE FURNISH FREE OCEAN RATH INC.

Conservative Mgemt. Near all Churches

All Outside Rooms Amer A Euro Plan

Mrs. Sherman Dennis A Mrs. J. Kelsey

THE VICTORIA HOTELOn* Block From TK* Orton

101 Woodland Avtnu*

Avon by-the Sea, N. J.

Telephone: PRospect 4-1975AVON'S FINEST SMALL HOTEL

Whera Excellent Service, rieasantlyRendered. Continue* to be • "Vic-

toria Tradition "

The Volume of Bookings from Foi

mer Gueat* and Their Friend* 1*Our Greatest Asset

Reservation renueats are now being

received with Special Rate* for

Mr*. Florence Watson WalshOwner Manager

CONNECTICUT

9999999999999999*9

s99$9*9

niceWak# Robin Inn It me*

a delightful vacation

spot m th* Berkshirefoothills with modernaccommodations and a

frand variety of sportsnvate lakeshore beach,

tennis Golf and ridingnearby. Dancing, parties,outdoor barbecue*

hours from N Y Catholic

lOlmng f>

jer Macfold*

WAKE BOBIN INNLAKEVILLE. CONN.

Hamtock 5 2000

9»9999

S99999

9999999999999

NEW YORK

OW CAST ft MORI

of Lake GeorgeCoin* to Huieti'e-livrlmt. mmt popu

lar rrvxt on mmt beautiful lake in

America —32 milea long Everything on

the premtsee —2Lo acre* lenmmingfuhmg boating hiking tennie

golf cocktail lounge movie* Fun.

plenty of planned entertainment (.randplace to grt acquainted Dancing nightlyin our beautilul catino. l etter lantn or

cheat/* You will remember our fine f<«dHousekeeping cottage* for lamil*** Two

eandy beache* - ideal for children .Ut

*e.i*on ( athnlic church adynnr property two Miaer .»n Survtav hnt Man/r*«r Sew Y*rk City /U/*/#)*’ Tkr

"”-’ Am. fo, ( A

*59.50 HULITT’S-eeklv. /Hulett • l anding N Yand up I Phone Clemona.N Y 2301

Special rata. 10% off weak of Juno 27

NEW YORK

SO CAIRO, N. Y. "Ireland in the Cattkillt" MAdiion 2-9526

IMMIAMt ISLi: lIOIMSPECIAL DECORATION WEEKEND $l2 INTI. MKAI-S

Ideal vacation spot (or young & old. The best In rourtny A hosplUlity. Large airy rnu. Hot A (old shower*. 3 full home cookedmealy daily. Bar A Grill, TV. Music, dancing A entertainment night-

ly In the new ballroom 100 yd*, from main house.Enjoy our brand new swimming pool, lawn sports, and nearby arehorses, bicycles, golf course A churches. Open May 29th. For rescrcations call or write Owen A Julia I-amb.• Adults 510 per person 2 In rm.

• $43. one prrson In rm.• ( hildren up to 5 yrs., $l5 per sit.; up to 12 yrs. $25 per wk.

over 12 full rale. CAIRO 9 9526

M your “Future Old Friends" This Year at

OPENSr

JUNE RESERVE

19 NOW!

A rcltimc hot ijjt »pot of 4JO aerti ontha aborts of boautiful laka thampiamwith corrpun facilititt for top vacation cnjoymtnt Including) private go*fcoufi* . . . onvato teedy bca:h . . . boating . . . r,thing . .... all aportc . . . dancing . . . antarlammant .

.. buffttt . . . tota irora.

®*» country stroll to Catholic Cburcb ®

SPECIAL FAMILY ACCOMMODATIONSAmsrlcis tiprtti cr«!,t cam. honor.il . r.comn-.nrj.l b) Dunc.n Mtn.i 1 Cu»

Man; tptci.l mill «urln( Lak. Champl.ln’i jyoth Sen • varury

For brochur# L mlc "at ->n >e« your travel ogen o* write bo*

WESTPORT INN, WESTPORT, N. Y.

N. J. offtc»i 397 HALEOON AVE, PATERSON, MUlbarry 4-227/

41

MASSACHUSETTS

! SHANAHAN'S INN !Pittsfield, Hillcrest 8-8800 Lanesboro, Mass. ''

In the Beautiful Berkshires o

j• Filtered Swimming Pool • Shuffloboard

• Badminton • Ping-Pong • Television• Recreation Room • Excellent Food

• Hot and Cold Water in Rooms ''• Private Showers in Cottages £

BROCHURE M. SHANAHAN $

CRUISE TO PLAYLANDRYE BEACH, N.Y.

Over 60 rides and attractions!Lv. Jersey Qty.l sch. Plac. 9:30 A. M.Lv. Manhattan.Battwy Pk.. ... lftOO A. M.

Ac Playland.Noon . . .Lv. Pl.yt.nd S-iO P M.

ADULTS *2.SO CHILDREN ft.2o

WILSON LINE17 BATTERY PLACE. N.Y.C. ♦

PMONC: BOwane Qreen »-19 M (la N.J ME 4-71801

NOW or

NEVER2 DAYS ONLY

BRAND NEWWESTINGHOUSESPEEJ CLEAKEI ON WHEELS

99TERMS

SVIAR CUAIAITfE1 Ctai'itr S«t of tttukaiali

CMkiiatiii rilll I RUC TOOL(it loti* • tvi

lM|li SMI Oft TIM (WtYJt I ActLIftRTVdCNT

NEWI HORSEPOWER

GENERAL ELECTRIC

SWIVEL TOP

VACUUM CLEANER

• Plum if tim utiaitc unitAon»t• Ao'aaaf icoii| to loft, f loort

• VltO A'tMkaxti• l own trtl. AiloaooM• Y»»' Vor'l«»i• AH Porl»*t. It• LlOoro' Trvi Arr»«H

2999FULL

CASHPUCE

All New

TWO-BRUSHFLOOR

POLISHERPlui 6 Attochmenta

EZTERMS

99FULLCASH

PRICE

Brand New

REGINAFLOOR POLISHER

and SCRUBBERPlus 6 Attochmento

31 49FULL

CASHPRICE

krkk home dkmov

STRM lON * I>-t no

bring inv item to your

home, to *rr ami try. No

roM, no obligation. Any*where Hithin M) mil™.

CALL HOW • CALL COLLECT

Ml 2-7960Operator* on Duty 24

Hour* OpenedDaily

f*g|| VACUUMtILUI STORES

ZB SpriaffitM An.. Rmrl

HOME AND SUPPLYFor Information Call MA 4-0700

IF THERE'S A JOB TO BE DONE

ANDERSON DOES IT!

IT

F3

L ii

nLJ

CARPENTRY, MASONRY

PAINTING, ROOFING, SIDING• Insulation • Waterproofing• Bathrooms • Floors & Steps

• Plastering • Violations

• Iron Work Removed

• Cement and • Porches • TilingBrick Stoops

as low as 55 par month

• Finished • Enclosures

Basement • Stuccoing

• Kitchens • General Repairs

Modernized • Room Additions

CALI ANY TIME OR 2-0888JEfferson 9-0604 EVES OR 5-6093

ASK FOR 808 ANDERSON

ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION CO.274 CENTRAL AVE. ORANGE, N. J.

Asphalt Drives

Parking AreasAS LOW M 12c

AU TYPES OF MASONRY WOIK

FREE ESTIMATES |ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Consolidated AsphaltConstruction Corp. |

NUtley 2-5047

MICHAEL J. HARRISfSTAftLISHED I*l}

HIGH LEVEL

ROOFING EXPERTS

SHEET METAL

CONSTRUCTION

EO» CMUECHFS. SCHOOLSAND INSTITUTIONS

All Typ* BwildsN|i443 NIW POINT ROAO

II 1-1700 IIIIABKTH. N. i

JosephH. Browne

CompanyI fO4 - OU* S4lfe YIAR - IPS*

Institutional

Cleaning SuppliesASH CANS • MATS • SOAP

POLISH • DOOMS • IRUSHES

WAX • SPONOES • PAIL*

• Tour PAPER

• MOPPINO EQUIPMENT

PAPH • PAPER TOWIIS • CUPS

278 Wayne Street

Jersey City, N. J.Hinder*** 14471

LOSPUAPRO COAL CORP.

SELF SERVICE ICE STATIONS

-M.• A

24 hour* a day—7 dqyt a w««lc

ICE CUBES —50 c BAG

BLOCK ICE —25 c BLOCK

CHARCOAL and BRICQUETTES

TWO CONVINIINT LOCATIONS

1955 Parle Av« , Wcohawken UN 6-4818I»»k« ■ l.umb»r A Lincoln Tunntl>

509 Anderton Ave , Cliffmide Park WH 5-2686(or And*r»on A Kdiewater Road-

UoU'beib J&oilh*tsection/W±.PetrO

FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICEPETROLEUM HEAT and POWER company Of N 1

972 BROAD STREET Ni-orL n J Ml 2 8110

DECORATORSINC.

CUSTOM DRAPERYmanufacturers

for t»»e

HOME - COMMERCIALINSTITUTION

UN 4-6020

Strvmg All North J«rut

FRFE ESTIMATES

ROOFING & SIDINGGwttvrt. I•id * r | K Ripjim a m

Wnd9«i Oco»» AOil

Hackensack Roofing Cos111 WAIN IT HU ; 50SO

*ll WOM OUABANTIIO

MARKET

MAINTENANCE CO.,INC

Exterminating Contractor*

Window CleaningFloor Waxing

Complete Janitorial ServiceCHUKCHI* (CHOOLI

HOSPITALS INDUSTRIALIST Fr.lln.hu.t.n A«. N.l 11. NJ

Prcnh Beuo. Janitorial Inginecr»l 1)340 Hlghfi HI 1-00)1

TELL THE ADVERTISER

"You *aw It In The

Advocate

Baywood Adds

300 PlotsBRICK TOWNSHIP (PFS) -

I Three hundred additional build-sing plot! will be created at Bay-' wood-on-Barnegat Bay here withthe completion of four new lagoona currently under way atthe 250-acre lagoon seashoreresort community, according to

Thomas H White of - he Ameri-can Land Investment Corp .North Plainfield

| The corporation Is developingthe seashore resort communitywhich will evenftiallv consist of

jl.loo homes and navigable lagoons providing doorstep boat-1

I docking facilitiesDredging and draglining nun- 1

dci *ai on the four lagoonswhich will be 1 oon feet long eachanr gi 'ee vide When fullycompleted. Baywood-on Rarnegat 1Ra' will ha\f 1‘ lagoons and a

main channel The 3.000 foot long,125 fon wide channel gives ac-

cess from a 2.000 twin marina in

Rarnrga’ Ray and thence to the

ocean

SHOW FILM: Pictured above from left are F. V. Mac Leone, Passaic County representa-tive and W. J. Dedrick, Bergen County representative of the United Stotes GypsumCompany, who spoke and showed the film, "Blueprint for Profit," with Harold Kramer,president of the Home Builders Association of Northern New Jersey at their regular.

business meeting

Join ForcesAt Longview

■ HARRIM,TON PARK iPKS'-

! Top nnirh sale, and building!fam« ar r rnmhimng In makethr lynngx ipw at Harrington Parkhousing colons on I.afayetle Aceoil Schraalenburgh and Knickrrbucket Roads hrrr one o( NorthJersey s fastes' tom me and beeknown housing communities

Combining force, a: the luxury! housing colons s Reir H.gginsRealty Associate. o‘ Allendale,

w hich sera e, a, sales ronsnpant.and builder Harold Kramer and

associate \ inceni (urchiara whoare developing the 111 house tract

as another llarmer ProjectThe builders offer raneh. split

Isael and ? stnr\ homes pricedfrom <27 Wo

Kramer, president o' the HomeBuilders Association of NorthernNew Jersey and one n( 'he slate sforemost builders since l!):t!l. aiI'lhulcs much of |„,ngs ,ew s suc-

cess to his sale, staff Sales ,-onsuit ao’ s include Ru-hard lligg.nswho attended S' Pe'er s in Jer* r ' • ,v . Jack lei n who graduated from Scion Hall, and Jackllilla who attended Kordhatn.

Nine FamiliesOccupy HomesAt Sutton

NORTH BRINSWICK (TPS

Homes are being readied this

month for tlsn more families whowill move into Sutton Terrace,colon) of 4P split lesel dwellingswhich the ( edarcroft Dewelopment ( nrp of South Orange is

erecting here

Seven (ami'ics a'e already or

cups ing home, at the Iran Inrated off Route 13ft. apprnximatch one half mile south nl theNorth Brunswick traffic circleThe three and four-bedroomsplit levels are pnred from 521BPO with Nat Brit Ingham Incharge of sales

Beside, homes he ng readiedfor June dr’iser s Ihr builder ha<12 additional construction startsunder was for oei upancs late,

beginning 'his AugustJ'he homes are being ere, ted on

fulls landscape,) plois |it<i hi ]OOfee' and larger n an area whichhas one nf 'he lowest lax rales

SI Peler > ' hurc'h and paroi hial school ~ runs cniently lo,-aied ,n nearbs New Brunswick

{June 12. 1959 THE ADVOCATE 17

in 1800-SHIUS from >2990WOODLAND $9OO

Tarm* t* lull Your tyggai

• Laraatt irlvala In•" tlrr.nl 1.,

• t-Acra Park and

{■acraatlan CaniarSwimming, laatinaPithing. HuntlnaWalao Inn.

DIRECTIONSloirtfin ItiU Parkway| |® *»*♦ 7« and aat» t© Rt 9 an

rth» on Rt 9 and nrecaadblinkar i.«>

1 mil# to FM i*vth of

FORKED RIVER ESTATES| FORKED RIVER. N J MYrtl. 3-2315

SUNRISE BEACH]

Hoppy Summer Ac*»vi»i#% »v<h O*

Booing, Swimming, Fith.ng ond

a Hovrn for Eventual Y#or Round

Or Rntirem#n» living

73 FT. WIDE WATERFRONTLAGOON LOTS

LARGE WOODLAND LOTS$130 DOWN $15 MO.

7 and 3 BEDROOMRANCH HOMES

Invitesyou

i

Finished Homes

SOLID YEAR-ROUND CONSTRUCTIONSummer Rentals Available

SHELLS from *2,645 Open 8 til Dork

Rt. 9, r. 0. Box 171 F«rk«d Rivtr, N. J. MY. J-3971

DIRECTIONS Gjrdon State Pkiry lo Forked Rivsr flit No 74turn left at end of cut m<j go ? miles to blinker if Pt 9 turnleft, on Rt 9, go Vj mu# !o Sunrise Bean Off' From TomsRiver South on Rt 9 go 9 Vi miles to Sunrise Beach

WATERFRONT HOME SITESKT TH I JttSfy t*HO» es UGOON PARADIS*

c

€£ss

®ARNFGAT BA'i* mi * Mum «f four nuum

2 SALTWATER POOLSPRIVATE SANDY BEACH

NO KOHtffdovih

eAS y «ONIHIYpay«n,s

YOUR BOATIN YOUR BACKYARDOIRIC T I O N | f•••• Pkwr *•MIT tl. 00 ITRAIOHT

M |« >•

"••••' «•«•«»•!.•« •# )49)•• R*4 l.*« ram. fvr. !•«• 1,11,.

*•«'•• I«T»M< , Oibomo-

T»w»«k,» 0<*«« C*v«o T N J

CHOICE LAGOON

BUILDING LOTS

slBOO• BOATING

• SWIMMING• FISHING• CRABBING• MARINE BASIN

Stt Model Homo

O**" 0»i»v I BAM til Dark

T Rlephoo#

TWmbrook 2 5100

LAKE KNOLL HOMESRANCH & SPLIT LEVELS

*

1

NOW ONLY

$750LITTLE DOWN

PRICED

EROM $15,500NO CLOSING FEES

FHA 30 YEAR MORTGAGE

F l RMS II K I)

MODEL HOME( I‘nlral and (ilenn Avenue

On» Mllr VVrst nf Routr 9

FIRST SECTION

COMPLETEDAMD

SOLD OUT!SECOND SECTION NOW

STARTING

Onh a few rhniep lotavailable al these Irrnu and we

sip offpnng them first In thp people „f I akeuood area

Art mm . . .

THESE HOMES HWK

BASEMENTS CITY WATER

HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT

CURBS, SIDEWALKS, PAVED STREETS

CERAMIC TILE BATHS

HOT POINT KITCHENS

Riplt In f'\pn

' "unler I'np Hranjje

Aulnmafir Washer

Automatic l)r\er

11 ( u Ft Refrigerator

SCHOOL & PUBLIC BUS SERVICENow >Oll ran own ■ homf In onr of l.akrwood , finrsl residential

arras wlih Ihr ahovr feature, and man> more 00l luted hrrrfor onh

5 750 Down and No Closing Fees

I <M l * Show Aou These Houses This Weekend

LAKE KNOLL HOMESCENTRAL AVENUE, LAKEWOOD For Information (all

LA A-7985 LA 6-2651; LA 6-1486

Silwt Say-Point ON BEAUTIFUL

BARNEGAT BAY.

NO MONEYDOWN

t ASV MONTHIV PAY«f N,S

dm // /'.njoy .• boating• fishing

• swimming

• hunting

Buy Xnu!L»"d

o : Dock

CHOICE LOTSON LAGOONS

from

52,470private sandy beach

Tk» M»ll type kom«Trn percent down.

Monthly Paymenti

3 Bedroom*, bath, kitchen, diningarea - ready lor occupancy,

5 4,990lome J and 3 bedroom, year around ranch hornet - ready loroccupancy - on tale Irom $lO,OOO ond up lor land t building.

Silven ‘Pay VointM m,l

e , 1,,m New York

r*rr'

DUmond In North j

Lumber Cos Feir Liwn. N J

Direction*

t4|l

tflG WONDERFUL MOUtLSONE MILE FROM TOMS RIVER

7 ROOM SPLIT LEVELWITH 13 x 16' RECREATION ROOM

PLUS DEN

If s nil 11k p split 1 p \ P Ihomos, hrrp's nnp that"'ill top thorn all Mnrr

sparp and custom fp,i

111 res than p\ or hcfnrp

possible in this priorranyp

14,290

• LIVING lOOM

• LAIGI SC II NC I KITCHINWITH BUILT-IN OVIN ANO

COUNT!* TOP lANGI

• DINING ARIA

LAIGI3 BEDROOMS WITK

CLOSITS

MASTH RATH ANO

POWDH lOOM

LAIGI UTILITY lOOM

low

*540

£

CTCARPQBT I

3Wr

n:d:

Fh 1ROOM RANCH

WITH FULL CELLAR AND 14' x 26'

FINISHED RECREATION ROOM

'I he crrairsl ranch hnmp of(rrint; |nr milr« arminrt Lolaof spare Inis nf rlnsris andrrainmrd lull n( rusinm tealures lur nnlv

M5,29030 ar FHA Mortgage

• SPACIOUS low WIN

DOWID LIVING lOOM

• DININO lOOM

• LAROI SC II NC I KITCHIN

WITH BUILT-IN OVIN ANO

COUNT!* TOP RANG!

• 3 MAST!* SIZI BID*OOMS

WITH LAROI CLOSITS

• BIAUTIPUL COLORIO

CIRAMIC TIL! BATH WITH

DOUBLI VANITORY

B

—H

GasaG! Ot CA«PO»i OPUfXAi

ROUTE 37, on« mile west of TOMS RIVER. Open Daily & Weekends till DarkPo-kwo) South t« (.It 82 th.n W.. 1 or, *out. J 7 Modal, or ti„h,

250 Homes Occupied atNew Woodland Park Site

RARITAN TOWNSHIP (PFS)—More then 250 home* are occu-

pied at the New Woodland Parkcommunity here, where a deliv-ery schedule call* for at lea*tfour families to take possessionof their houses weekly throughthe summer.

The S7R-hou.se community is be-

ing developed on acreage locat-jeri on Union Ave. off Route 36

and the Garden State Parkway Iby Harold Kramer. Sam Yaroshand Joseph Pinella as another

Harmer Project.

The builders, who offer ranch.Cape Cod. two-story and split-level homes priced from $12,69(1to $16,000 which can be purchas-ed with no-down payment V. Aterms or low-down payment F H.A. financing, are erecting the

houses on fullv-landscaped plots1 7,000 square feet and larger.

| More than 60 homes are underconstruction for immediate and

summer delivery dates.Featured by the builders is the

two-story Williamsburg with acovered entry leading into thefirst floor. The first floor has a

living room with Colonial picturewindow, dining room, familyroom. laundry-lavatory, plusscience kitchen with breakfast

area, built in wall oven and conn

ter top range, and hirch cabinetsThe second floor has three bed

rooms and a ceramic tile bathwith tub-shower. The oversized

20-1 2 by 15 1 2 garage has a

storage area and entry directlyinto the family room

Featuring a grade level foyerentry with guest rloset, the

Americana split level has a rec

realion room with picture win

dew and door leading nut to the

yard, powder room and laundry,plus storage area—all on the

walk-in level.

Construct New, ModernisticEntrance to Snug Harbor

TOMS RIVERS (PFS)-James

.1. Tully, former Mayor of Belleville, and Joseph De Palma,

builders and sales agents for

Snug Harbor* on Fischer Blvd.here, announced that construc-

tion of anew and modernistic en

trance to Snug Harbor would

be finished this weekend for

prospective home-buyers. In ad

dition to enhancing and beautifying the grounds, the entrance

serves as a direct approach to

the development.

| Snug Harbor, a developmentof 400 waterfront home sites lev Icated on Barnegat Bay, was spe-cifically designed for year-round'waterfront living. The ranchhome is priced from $6,290 pluslot with down payment of $490.

Lp to 25-year mortgages ire

available.

; According to Tully, lagoonhomes have a w ide appeal to allage groups

Within Ju»t a few minute* thehome-owner c»n go swimming or

fishing and dock hi* boat in hi*

own hack yard. The*e home* als®have a great appeal to those in'the retired age group*.

18 THE ADVOCATE June 12. 1959

REAL ESTATE SECTION

MOUNTAIN VIEW - WAYNE TOWNSHIPAvaiUh}* for immediate om»anrfBuilder's close out of law? « model homes.

RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELlACH DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT

#l*l iJJll**?!*' ?'* r

, •*'!?*■ "»**•••• «WW— fm.*”"■ •"» W"* r «"•*-

COMPLITI FROM VII.SM

AUTUMN RIDGE ESTATESOX 4-97T3

KSIh'SK; fcgJf A i r^sg%."JUß** T *— *• him

SEE HOW DESIGN, VALUE & LOCATIONARE COMBINED AT...

p \f///m leMmSutton Terrace HAS everything that von look for in a fine home, because it wasplanned that way Magically located in the Colonial C.arden section of North Brunswickyou will admire the beauty of setting, enduring exclusiveness, rolling and wooded land-acaping and outstanding individuality in design See it today and you'll buy it

e*

m

mrrm

mm' a

JUST CHOICE OF 3 PRESTIGE SPLIT LEVEL

HOMES FROM...Rrick and *hinglp exterior

23 l* ft living room

2 car garage*

4 hfdroonn

3 full bath*

25 foot mahogany panHlrdrecreation room

38 x 18 remforred concrete

Suirmmnj pool (optionalat exira m«t i

Separate dining room

Full

Se\%er* street*. utilitiri inand pa«d for

‘22,500I Low Down Payment

| To AMI

| 30 Year FHA Term*

Extra

lav* over 1250 per year la

unities laiet at Sutton Ter.

Hr 125 ar M r

SUTTON TERRACE, NORTH BRUNSWICKDIRECTIONS Turnpike (F.xit P) tn Route 1R Following mgn*

on Rt 18 to Npu Brunswick Rear left around traffic circle(New Rrun*uick > and continue on U S 1 to *econd traffic

North Rrun*u ick. ( Landi* Ford), bear left around circltand follow Route 130 South to model*, (approx mile.)

Ml lltown 8-9713 Sal«t Agent: Mr. Brittingham

%he nature of excellence...

Who has not been drawn by its

pull? Chinese jade, Georgian silver,Swedish glass—you have but to see

them to feel the force is there.

two homes are alike. For these are

Junard-built Homes —a name thathas a reputation for excellence

spanning over 38 years.

This is the feeling that awaits

you when you visit HIGHLAND

WOODS. High on a hilltop, these

homes are the very nature of excel-lence. Words are inadequateto paintthe landscape. Though it is aboutan hour’s ride from New York City,you can clearly see the ever chang-inggraph of the city from yourwindows. It's that high.

Amidst this rolling country,with its clear air and its toweringtrees, the homes seem to flower outof the good earth itself—theyappearso much a part of it. And like the

very trees surrounding them, no

Superb Junard-built Homes,that have long graced the finer sec-

tions of Long Island, Connecticut,are now available to you, for thefirst time, in New Jersey. YourJunard-built Home can be as dis-

tinctively yours as you care to makeit because it is designed with youand for you every step of the way.Whatever handsome model youchoose, it will be the perfect blend-

ing of home and homesite that is

the very nature of excellence.

If you are one who seeks onlythe very finest, we urge you to visit

Highland Woods today.

355" I

m

The

Lord Sterling9 ROOMS

2S BATHS3 or 4 BEDROOM!2 CAR GARAGE

$30,500Other home* from

$27,500 to

$32,000

ighland Moodsilllifr JUNARD Cummumity — buiMeri •/ qiuUily burntj lint t 1921

OFF SUSSEX AVE, MORRIS TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY

.....DIRECTIONS! From Morristown Center, take Speedwell Ave.

** Uft Jorttj proceed on Sussex Ave. approx. 3 miles toDAVID CRONHEIM North Star Drive (look for Highland Woods sign); turn rightNewark MAS-1 US to Models. Model phonti JE £9315

... anew idea in luxury living!We Personally Invite You to Attend

A Preview Showing of

Wedgewood at Waynea n*w concept in Colonial Hom«i at

$25,990Mom# op«n doily 1 »o 9 P M

On Wooded Alp* Rood |u*» oH Rout# 573

WAYNI TOWNSHIP N J.

CONNELLY ASSOCIATES255 UNION BLVD. TOTOWA BORO, N. J.

AR 1-1515 TE 5-4444Model: OX 4-1818

FASTservice on

all types of

mortgage financingConstruction Loans to

Builders and DevelopersV. A. .. F. H. A... and ConventionalMortgages for Home BuyersRefinancing of Present Mortgages

GARDEN STATE TITLEInsurance Company

295 Bloomfield Avt., Cor. Lackawanna Plata

Montclair. N. J. • Phone: PI 6-2600

Ope.■ Monday Evenings 7 to 9

Elcgancp and luxury aw ait you at furry turn from the moment you open the door of thr lavishly created

homrt in I.nngvtpw at Harrington [’ark Every room is generously dimensioned for unrrouded comfort

and the attractive placing of furniture Floor plans make all areas easily accessible and segregate livingand bedrooms area for desirable privacy Everywhere is the feeling of freedom and glorious space'Outstanding in the array of custom-staled homes is "THE I.EXINCTON" 2-storv Colonial model with 7

large rooms 2 1 u baths . . fovcr entrance . . finished family room..

.7 twin sl/e bedrooms 2-car

garage plaster walls poured concrete foundation hot water heat . , complete (jUkifllpoofKitchens with cabinets and appliances created by UJlunlpOot designers . . full basement . . and

mand other noteworthy features

Equally as distinguished as the homes Is the prestige location of this exclusive new eommumtv in the

fashionable country club section of Bergen County Here, families of discerning taste will find incompar-able suburban living offering the ultimate in environment and convenience Nearhv aie Harrington Park's

modern schools shopping centers, and smart country clubs Our Iwnl v of Victories Catholic Church and

School only walking distance awav Excellent transportation, with 25 minutes commuting to New York,is available via bus from the property

Presentin'}

THE LEXINGTON

/ m l>'i* ( V,,,,. <>l

/ Nru V| mi f l

::: :::

•■■jjfc: T- ——.-vtl-yo?

EJHIiifRI

Posed $27 990 to $37,500

30 Year Mortgages for All

Also Sm

c

7

Li Mile North of lnng\irwCustom Cnftrd Unmet

Prired Itom (2»f90 lo (211.900

Winner of th* Highest Award

of tho Building Industry—THE OSCAR PRACTICAL BUILDER TROPHY

ien

MALTY ASSOCIATIV INC.Salet Comultant i

SR W ALLENDALE AVT... ALLENDALE, ...

DAvu 7 5152 Model Home Phone: CLoster 5-5293Another HARMER Projea

N- I

AT HARRINGTON PARK, N. J.Only 13 Milos (20 Minutes Driving Time) from the George Washington Bridge

COUNTRY CLUB SECTION OF BERGEN COUNTYEXHIBIT HOMES OPEN DAILY & WEEK ENDS

Color Schemes and Furnishings byGREENBAUM BROS , PATERSON, N J

PIKKI TIONS North on Trineck Rd which becomes Washington Avr* ;continue Into Srhreilrnburgh Rd which becomes Lifivelle Rd . continueon Lifeyette Rd. les* then Vi mile to Furnished Exhibit Home.

Hudson Hills Gommunity OpensENGLEWOOD CUFFS (PFS)

—A furnished Broom, 24-bathsplit-level model with approxi-Imately 2,800 square feet of liv-inf area is being unveiled thisweekend at the luxury HudsonHills community atop the Pali-sades just north of the GeorgeWashington Bridge here.

The model is part of a 23-

house colony being developed by |Joseph Pirretti and Samuel Salt* !on acreage located on Jane Driveoff Roberts Road and Johnson iAve. just east of WoodlandSt.

At Hudson Hills they are offering custom-styled split-level, Iranch and split-ranch homes lpriced from $40,000.

June 12, 1959 THE ADVOCATE 19Old Tappan Hills84 FOOT 7 ROOM

COLONIAL RANCHon estate sized plots 175 x 144 or larger if desired

28,500also Split levels from $24,500 and Cape Cods from $21,500

all homes on minimum plots 175 x 144

*&.*ss* jgHHHßlit'- . ■■■•■.+ *■ ■F.nler into the bright, rheeryrenter foyer entrance and on

into luxury roomineai notusually found in ranches Inthis price class. The largeliving room has a huge pic-ture window overlooking therear yard offering completeprivacy with a built-in view.Full dining room, extra largekitchen with brunch area. 3generous site bedrooms, 2full baths, (Master Bedroomis 13' x lg' and has a privatefull hath —of course), fin-ished recreation and enter-tainment room with rear exitto garden. 2-Cadillar garage,gas fire heat.

RonaldFurnished By: of Teaneck'modal «»! Old Toppon Hill*

at toon at pottiblohnm* »Ko» can opon up n wKolo now lit# for you.

*'• Milo from St. Pius X Church

Vs Mile from St. Pius X Church phone

NOrfh 4-0744Forest l Westwood Aves.Old Tappan (Bergen Cos )

New Jersey

DiaSCTIONI

which btc

lo’avotto Rri .

fh »and . Toonock. north on Toonoc

nd tchraolonburoh R 6. tton Park Con Lofßvotto Rd

modol homo

•Ino 25 Minultt fr*m Ntwirkl

Ckarmifif 1. Brumwlck Nci|hkorhsa4!

15,990No Cash Down for G.l.'s

30-Ttsr FKA Itrmi to OthorsTh„. mia i-Hmid 1,1,1 La.au ilt 14 M rt.)*r

f* • i7Vj-#t. racraatian r—m with?!

h"*[ Mn#,,n 9- kMkciM. living-room, »ci*nc«

21VL- •tor.,. .„d utility r—m and 1»^hatha, •>*«!• mi.on irhaai,. ihaanm. alacaa •( warahi*

•nutaa away. A truly fin* ham* m a fin# nat*hbarhaod.

lauan

Catholic Church 4 School Minutoi Away

Dexter Park■ YDIM lANI t STRATFORD RD.. 1. IRUNSWICK. N. J

BIRICTIOaal: N. J. Turn,,*. t . (ail 1. fall..*" •< trill., ciral. turn lalt ..I

“* 1 “U,hl ‘j "">• '• HI -.hi turn .If ,ULax.). Turn lift.n Rylara Can*, .ran UJ. 1, IVa inilaa

i. Itratf.r, a..,,„t malar

*hana: CLiffard

Come and See...A NEW

COMPLETELY

DIFFERENT

4-MILE

WATERFRONT

COMMUNITY

lakeforestRESERVATION

& T UPPER HQPATCONG

A friendly, flub community with year'round facilities where the f.inily can enjoythe utmoil In outdoor livingt hosting,bathing, fishing, sailing and skiing.

* Re li/r« to see nnr other sample hr

Mohnu'kr lF furriers 0/ Istke ,

\y ArthurD.Crone CompcmqEnlrsncs 6 mil*! North of Dovar on N. J. Routs 15)

CLASSIFIED Deadline for Classified Ad* - Monday 12 NoonIN FORMA TIN, call Mi 4 0)40

PLASTIC MOLD MAKERSAMI I.ATHK HANDS

Top Wages, Overtime, Hospitalization,Paul Vacation. Ideal Working Conditions

Phone for Appointment or Apply In Person

TYSS TOOL & MOLD CO.390 North Ave , Cranford. BR 6-8700

ENGINEER*

jr «n rj.rrr. mwii < hem *

>uny namois fields ro ti 3.000100 Brn.il bl Nr»ll> MA 3 1103

RI'RNS

FAIPIiOVMKNT AC.KNCY

Typial • *nd n*nns Apt lr now for|nter r . 11p g i»-i. r<u *ii work ncsr your

VI SRI I.Wr.H ATTpt SS PrHRONNU.. INt

i0 Paik PI Newirk VIA VH4 0

oMirr provibionb

Temporary Permanentreginnfrs experienced

fV#l Acquainted wdh our *f><ctatlird•Prvtre. we are an #xrlii»i»»lv f*mal»>|fm i Ihir pc tonal ittentien Is your

in hsltfr job placementJt S». IA DA MCIWTTJ NOW

REALTORS>ou arc thinking oi Duymg ot sailing

HOWELL S COG ANRealtor Inauror

Jill Rrnad M . Rlnnmfitld. N J.rilgrtm « 2734

Buy a home lust

w ii.i.iam"*bai KKHr,., (o

Ml 6 2400

»ou 'rrti«t a home for >ntii

BERNARD WERREI.H » M Itiß

Blew. mf. eld At# PI 1 IK id

Call MRS lONLEY for Realtorserttre* tor the SI At Mil area

('Rest view 3 SIMMONT SHARPE. RLAIIOR

larkawanna Station Summit. N J

BERGEN COUNTYHo Ho Kus liow Taxes. Spilt

-t.ev#l. I

l.itioa Room Dinning Roomeat tn

V*t« hen rer room 3 bedrooms 1 1 J"led hathf 1 car garage large corner

•°l Nr-ai all transportation CatholicA Pnhlir Schools Low *0 % (all ( a lie r totter J« H A

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Property WantedNewark Irvington Hillside

t ASIf RI VERS

I JOE BIN REALTOR2M gth Ate HI 3*402

SEASIDE PARKon the L*goon 273 Oak I

st . 3 4* 6 Room Houats to lot Private!Dock swimming. Reasonable Rate fori

June Se« weekends or (all El. 24L110

FOR SALE

HAMMOND Organ ( onrtri Model. WithHR 40 tone ceblnet ( all aftor I P M

M l'»r 2 6420

RELIGIOUS GOODS

REI.IGIOL'B .RTICLJM~ '

THE MIRACLE SHOP114 Rldga Road. I.> ndhurst

•opp Rita Thaetro)Daily 1 to 3 • to •

WEbster 14343

MADONNA GIFT SHOP114 Broadway. Patertoa. N. J.

MtMberry 44*14Domestic imported

Rooke of All Cetholle PubUahere# Hummel Ortglnala

# Robert Cleary

LUCKY LADY

7 7 TINT S ( I I RKSSk t RETARI»>

r-noKKI t PEH>

TEMPORARYNn fee Work nesr your home lonvement program* low h<*url» ratesJnlrr*iev» all week 0 4

Of'l'lCK TK.MPORARIES INCt*d Broad vt Newark

MH. hell 3 2.170

Koi Nt; WOMAN M PEHN ivory POMI TION Some college or bonne*, ex

Itoenence rrefrred Good opportunity■or qualified i>»r«or

KRESC.K SEW ARK

MAI » A irviVLlork i. i l e» iink ai s alm

lIAM FMT A(.f Nt VCl.» ion Si Netsaik MVtket 3 7710

TOKKKEPING EXEt ITIVER A (VTESOfIR APHEII 7YHSP.

p| run** 7 ► t h\ n i a \sVI VNY JOM >rr PAID

SNELUNG k SNKLLING

'srtonnel Olftr 7th kloot

FREE!BOOK LETI

ON THE TAYLORHOME TRADE IN

PLAN

forIhe Home li.nn If 7ou re Rut

*"« A HOMEnr Baling A Home

Th s t.real Plan Will Do RothJ ohs tor You

Phone or wnte for free ho«.ket

FRANK H. TA)IOR l SON

•Not* t

21l* In Dtp l

If ARR ISON N *T

HAST «>n AN G t N J(‘RANGE 3*loo

CRANFORD

CALMER fnr grammar achool forRept ( laste* opening In settral

a»*e. t n 3 324* ( R 7 O4AO

[Tambermaids wanted Now l NTIL SEPT 7 (MEAN VIEW MOTEIAY HEAD NEW J»nMV

All * Pari 11me Mrothei* Residencea'h.dir High Hchool I 'MO

Old* 11 .N J Vee Brother

i Olio* | |A44

AI BLINKS

NKKI) MKN

AM) WOMKNBatfil

* ouitl men and women will■m selected in.n.edta te l* for trainingfor attraett*e hichstlt'ied poatlmna•a Airline Senetati llosiesa Rregrx,

tlomat. ( nmmurir alloni.i StationArrnl l’»«icn|rr Acenl Dike) \|er.|Rtfonli F.n lot free tratel passes ,n

avranre tarallona ERKK PI M fMEM bLRVIt 1 Qualify now Short.|PW mat training Mual be 17 lahave high school nlm ailnn and plea,Ing personality Opportuml, for quick

g(lianr»mrn' Kh..»t training w It n«.iInterfere with present mb Write ft.

Iftl nan.# addreaa. phone and wording

S«.Uja to ( W A Bo* 4*4 f. Orange

REALTORS

RUY NOW

SELL OR TRADK

INVESTIGATE Ol’R

TRADE-IN PLANWe will liat sour house for sale, ar

••Haider buying It. if you purrhaae another bouse through

our office LetU* know your requirement, Exenmga•nd Holidays call Mrs Kelly WE * 3922lir Gallagher Nt 2 .7*7*

STANLEY JOHNSONRealtor

|B High Street Nt Hey 2 AouuHeaidentlgl Kales KperiaheiaMcCANN WEB BE

la The Ptnk Brick Ranchfo* I Ridgewood A*e . Ridgewood. N j

OLiver 2-0883OPEN WlSKXfipt

PR * \$M

MONTCLAIRIMM Al

ROOM TO LET

I 7RGE~

Light Airy Room. Carge' lo.ei, semi Private Rath . Every

. n< r*l v C,rn,> of *** r *» n « Spare. Realtome Television Room Board «>p

Reference* exchanged Bus StopMt Pi o*per t Ave Call lit 4 *4*l

COTTAGES FOR RENT

1 akl hopatcong. ncw jrnsrvr.AST KIIORCA MTATW

ruim.h*<l .urrm.r mi 1,,,,• mil. rommunltt. rhurrh on ptrmi.ni

' *r nf 1000 ft nl umt br.rh and ho.ld"tk. I .11 Ilop.tronf AO.*, nt r.s«r.I*lo3 nt ... J r Rrrrillrf np p,,m

MT, MARION, N. Y.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PAINTING

JOSEPH HANSONro, a r.oon joh ry \iu hank sINTTRIOn. LXTCRIOR PAINTING'PAPr.I! HANGING MLSOR car'PKNTRV INK! Hrn OR * IQM

SAFES

Ali~YVrt~NEW AND USED SAFES

Vauita Bought. Bold and Repaired■afe 'manors made to epeciflcatioaa

411 klnda of fireproofequipment for

Inatituttona. industry ResidenceHAfTEY'S KEY BIIOP

test |*lo>117* E. Grand Bt . Elisabeth. N J

El 1 I*o*

EXTERMINATOR

tXTCtIMIN ATINOA Guaranteed Pest Cortrol Service

Newark. N J F*.,, 4 8442

* rm cottage in pine yrnxe. secluded

hl'ihinT”^'"""1 "' h -*,‘P«' Hthlnf.MW 1"* " n r""'— Au * ' n.v

w’.,»"oS r

wnr *~,M ,A "*

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESAnv Rusines ( an Re Bold

lour Problem Of Cnor*e |* t#FIND THE BUYER

Tl»at Is Our Buetn*ssAppraisal* No Excluatxe

Financing

NORTON & NORTON<>ne Of

New Jersey s l.eedtng BusineaeBrokers

0 < linton At Newark MArket 3 3.U3

MODERN DELICATESSENIn Growing Cemmunltv

Well equipped and stocked I• I*oo weekly ircetpts. Price IIC.OOO< ash tB.OOO min

COHN MULTIPLE LISTING SYITEMLA 3 2410

APPLIANCES

REPAIRSRADIOS HI-FI

TOASTERS IRONS

BROILERSAnd All Houaefmid Electrical

Appliances a> Low Prices

AMHERSTAPPLIANCE A SUPPLY CO.

4*l C ENTRAL AVCNUKGRangn 1 Hit r.ASI ORANOI

STEFANELLI BROTHERSITrAM.ITTING AM) OIL RIRNERf

Plumbing Heating and Electrical eon

tractors. 42* Orange Bt . Newark. NJlit, 3 1322

Kf.rp 7 itk nniix.y. ci t rot T of \(»| K LIV ING ROOM

7Tie» can >,e ihe remrnient and atOaitixe side entrance dliertly into

Y» MAHOGANY PANEII.EO RECRoom with f irrp.a.e and powder

room-nl. lor btntar, hut lot ,l| hmclr

of parties for tour rhlldren* BEDROOM * 2 R-vrilS hot water

heal attached laraie ipannui lot•Hh split >ail fence.

„ n | r gJAftOO

0 K HOWLAND, RR fi-MOOM MM VMS h r*t EET « RANFoRD

CHATHAMt‘WNEH (ranifer.d .1 bod

room Capo‘ *de 1 | J hatha 1 2 Mock V Pal

rich. Kchool sl*3oo Rkrtor 3 E.YV

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CALDWELL TOWNSHIPVi.,, .„d ... Ih ,, 7 , n d2 hath* model Ranch Home with full

rrll.r .ml .It „I H«U> r...d.nHr.

nr. on Hnll.»os<l rt .lrtv.rH•1" ’<•» M J KIMIKO. BROKKA

i.Air i oxen ion m mini.»a Ik "is diet

rn-e awayGracious 7 bedroom. rer ter hall■i*ro t niomal t bed.-f«nma and hath.

Inn fl T hedrm.m, and bath lr«l fla ie Lxtng

iiton Dinning m«m andVun lonh Modern kitchen and po*

??.’ "" '"•> " "-«• lorn.. In,n .100 K.lunni . Inrm.l

'VT' ,l" pl * r ' *'‘“l 42 I.VK) I ,t|

II 4.146 U nt. weekend, PI A 4342.1

RIDGEWOODRIIKjEW OOD 4 N|i V It INITY

* J;-*—"I-r.N , DAIS AN,, tU'^GA

WEST CALDWELL

, . ,*T » I'ARIMI<h»rm,n« Cnjluh >,,!. brick hnuMr..lrt,nlUl e.U»« U.g. 1,,,n* room'Lr,7h. ,1MP W 3 Wdro»m., Ul.<lkltrb.n 4n<l halhiuom. U.atorv Inb.4» m » n i ol| h ,,, .tuch.d urn"411r«r1,..1r Und»r.p.rt. Inurullll

hiouihoul, in p.rl.r-1 rnnditlon Own*rtrantlttcd CAMtoi Sllil ttl+i * r.U

LEARN TO READLEARN TO READ BETTERLEARN HOW TO STUDY

SETON HALLUNIVERSITY

151 ELLISON STREETPaferion 1. N. J.

ANNOUNCES

SUMMER READING CLINICJUNI It-JULY,7

Studanli aged 8 16 will b* accepted tor remedial In-ilructton or reading improvement.

Groupt receive one hour of inglruclion daily during the»e»»ion.

TESTING NOW IN PROGRESS

Enrollment Limited Fee JSO

For your application write to:

MRS MAROARIT G. MURPHY, Director

Summer Reading Clinic

131 Cllisan Street, Patanan 2, Naw JereeyOr Talophana: LAmbert 3-3423

All roads lead to the GRANDOPENING!In the heort of histont Monmouth County, HERITAGE

HOMES, a select community ot custom-crofted home*is plonned for those perceptive families who seek some-

thing better rtx>n a conventional ' development"

Theywill share the hondsome grounds of a famed Revo-Utionory estate rolling lowns, flowering shrubs and

giont shod* trees provide dignity and privacy Weore INSIDE the Freehold boro limits with city water,sewer streets curbs ana mumcpol services NOWnot promised soon ueguiring new taxes; 1 We re proudof a superb public and parochial school system NOW,with the Junior High o minute s wed the High Schcxjfless than a mile Excellent golf ond swim clubs are

neo/bv The Freehold rocetrock s convenient ond it *

only 15 minutes to the shore The physical cho'octwof FreehokT 1 environs w-th vf '•dortf hills, winding lones,ksnq-established dv,c focl.f.es, gracious *orol ond

rec eotinnoJ activities provirte the proper environmentfor folks of cultivated tastes Most cordially, we invite

yosw vtsit and selection of choice lot locohon.

HERITAGE HOMESr,SV,

c:~|

Proudly we hail the PATRICK HENRY!

INTRODUCTORY PRICED

«om *15,990Mhd— I.H.A. Dm Peye»—a AvefUMeWltfiH* walking Hotaaca .1 Si llm

.

•nf Parochial School

FREEHOLD'S centnof

locotion gives excel-

lent rapid Iron sportby from ond toll-free,mutti-lone highways(Stote Hwy Nos 9,33 and 79, ond

County Nos 537,522 and 527) to

New York, share

points, south andw»<t

4wri AMMt

mmaaklUft|T«

w

Deluxe Gowetroctsow Spectboohom

GoUrwot *tvWvj a brflUantty aonti

m fHa oid tro<hf*or> CUwp. i*taping roof

+rom« roof l5 po r+ Co*on»o< Do*

Udl. 3S-H bownwnf v«<h crowt «wrvAorv*s ,• of tS* fwturti >»>»[ found M mortaii pi Had L

cmn

• irKi taf thtWf U

• JV*-41. eowf »r«rUH« U*

22-*

• F«U IS-H d#yt*t».» bnwn

• 17-41.wlHi cww»iU-r»rwd #■(■! mm

• Lav safety iwtadodHU Utkrtea

2 Model Homes Now Open7 Day* a Week—l P. M. to dark

West Make Street aad Parti Aveaaa

Freehold, N J. Phene FReehoid l^Ptt

1 11 Im ot IHl4n.tr*

• dry* w

Record 1,351 to Receive

Degrees atSeton Hall June 13SOUTH ORANGE Six honorary degrees will be

conferred by Seton Hall University at the 103rd commence-

ment, Jtine 13, on the campus here.

Archbishop Boland will preside and give the addressto the graduates, as a record 1,351 receive diplomas. Theacademic procession to the

gymnasium-auditorium will startat 2:30 p m.

Heading the list of those hon-ored is \lfrrd Cardinal Ot-taviani. The Cardinal was to

leave for Rome before the '

ceremony and was given bisdegree personally by Arch-bishop Boland on June V at thaArchbishop's residence.

The other recipients are for-mer Judge John A. Matthews'o!>, of South Orange, Eugene S.

Shalvoy, 09 of Newark; GeorgeH Miles, '97 of New York; How-ard E. Merity, '29, Bayonne su-

peritendent of schools, and Msgr.John J Clark, 09, pastor, St.

Matthew's, RidgefieldCandidates for undergraduate

and advanced degrees representthe South Orange campus, Uni-versity College n Newark andJersey Cits. Scion Hal] Paterson

and the School of Law In New-ark

AW ARDS FOR academic dis-tinction will he presented to thefollowing

College af \rts and Sciences;Sister Concetto I.atina, M P FVilla Walsh, Morristown, Eng-

ish medal; Leonidas Barrett,West Orange, psychology medal;Richard J. McDowell, Clifton,philosophy medal; Richard S. Re-

beck, Perth Amboy, social studies 1medal; Sister Leo Marier Schier,0 P., Larchmont, N.Y., historymedal; Harvey H. Slansky, Irv-

ington, pre-medical medal; Rich-ard P. Eichner, Bloomfield, clas-sical languages medal

School of Business Administra-tion- William J Scullion, Pat-

erson. accounting medal; Doro-

thea McFeeley, Paterson, man-agement medal; Carson Lch,Hongkong, China, finance medal.

Wall Street Journal Awards:Sam DeLorcnzo, Garfield, Grad-uate School of Business Admin-istration; Thomas W Pojedinec,Clifton, campus UndergraduateSchool of Business Administration; Brian L. Rogers, Summit,

jUniversity College UndergraduateSchool of Business Administraition

Robert L Verderame, Clifton,American Marketing Award;John Petrenka, Perth Amboy, Al-pha Epsilon Mu; Carson Leh,Hong Kong, Alpha Kappa Psl.

SCHOOL OF Education: RevRobert F Reardon, St Joseph s,Miami Beach, graduate studentin education; Terese Masionis,Paterson, undergraduate studentin education

School of Nursing Education:Joan A Swolak, Millhurn, nurs-ing education.

Community College: LizzettaM Smith, Newark, associate In

arts; also the Shield Award

University medals: James D.

O'Neill, Irvington, military sci

ence; Keith E. Sherburne, East

Orange, Bossier gold medal forGerman; Newton M. Richards Jr.,East Orange, Murphy W'attersonaward; Irene G. Gorek, Clifton.University College Dean'i medal;Sister Mary Laureta Skiba.C.S.S.F, Immaculate ConceptionConvent, Lodi, Bayley-Setonaward, and Francis W McKenna,Red Bank, religion medal.

Msgr. Glover IIIEAST ORANGE

_ Mj KrRalph J Glover became seri-ously J 1 the morning of June 3and was admitted 'o St Mi-chael's Hospital Newark

Msgr Glover is pastor of OurLady Help of Christians parishhere and director of AssocialcdCatholic Charities of th« New-ark Archdiocese

Archbishop’sAppointments

SUNDAY, JUNE 1410:30 a. m.. Solemn Mass

Coram Pontifire, 75th anniver-sary of founding of St. An-

thony's parish, Jersey City.2 p. m., - Confirmation. St.

Francis of Sales, Lodi.

A p. m.. Preside. Graduation

exercises of Holy Rosary Acad-emy, Union City.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 177:30 p. m., Preside. Gradua-

tion exercises of Immaculate

Conception High School. Lodi.THURSDAY, JUNE 1A

A p. m.. Preside and addrrss

graduating class of ArchbishopWalsh High School, Irvington.

SATURDAY. JUNE 2010 «.m., 1-ow Alass Coram

Pontifire, address graduatesof St. John the Apostle School,Linden.

7 p. m.. Testimonial dinnercelebrating centennial anniver-

sary of Sisters of Charity ten-

dered by Fathers' Guild of the

Academy of the Sacred Hrart,Hoboken, In Our Lady of GraceAuditorium. Ilobokrn.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21t p. m.. Preside, First com-

mencement exercises. BergenCatholir High school, Oradel.

I p. m., Preside, Graduationexercises, Martst High School,Bayonne.

Fr. Henry MurphyTo Celebrate Jubilee

JERSEY CITY Rev Henry J Murphy, Hudson

County Catholic Youth Director, will celebrate his silverjubiliee Mass of Thanksgiving at 11 30 a m Sunday. June14 in Our Lady of Victories Church

Father Murphy was born in Elizabeth and attendedSacred Heart Grammar School,Si Patrick * Huh School and Se-ton Hall College He studied theologv it Immaculate ConceptionSeminary, Darlington, and was

ordained by Archbishop Walsh on

May 26. 19.14

After serving as chaplain at the

Knights of Columbus camp, Culvers hake, Father Murphy was

assigned to Our Lady of Victories.Actively engaged in organizingparish athletic and cultural ac

tivitles In Jersey City, he was

appointed Hudson County CYO

| moderator in 1943 and director olthe archclocesan Catholic Youth

tCenter In Jersey City.Rev. I,eo J Martin, pastor of

Our l.adv of Victories, will speakat the Mass of Thanksgiving on

SundayRes Francis J Ballinger,

former curate in Our Lady

of Victories, will oe traron andRev Thomas 0 Fahv of SetonHall I'niversity south Orange,will he subdcason Rev ''ampionLangan 1) FM . ons , will he

archpriest and Res WilliamDevine of Vladonna, Fort Lee.will be master of ceremonies at

the Mass

Following the Mass, a dinner

will be neld at the Catholic YouthCenter \ supper sponsored bythe parish, is scheduled for Vp m in Our Lady of VictoriesSchool

Chosen by Book ClubNEW YORK - T.enrr.l Sher

mans Son. ' oy Rev Jn»eph TDurkin. S J , hai (won rhoaon as

the June arlection n( the t'atholieBook Club

ANNUAL EVENT: Bishop McNulty begins celebration of an outdoor Mass on the

grounds of Benedictine Academy, Paterson More than 600 students, parents andfriends were present at the third annual Mass, June 7, sponsored by the Fathers’

Club of Benedictine Academy.

Bishop McNulty to DedicateMorristown Hospital Addition

MORRISTOWN The new addition to All Soulsl

Hospital here, a six-story building costing S3 million, will |be blessed and dedicated by Bishop McNulty at 4 p m ,June 17

Assisting the Bishop will be Msgr. William F Louis,Chancellor, and Rev Walter P

Alger, O P.

Following the dedication cere-

mony, Bishop McNulty will t>e

celebrant o{ Solemn Pontifical

Benediction of the Blessed Sac-rament Msgr. Louis and Father

Alger wall be masters of cere

monies. Deacons to Bishop Mc-Nulty will be Msgr John A

Tracy and Msgr Andrew V

Stefan.The music sill be provided

by the choir of the Sisters of

Chanty of St. Elizabeth andstudent nurses directed by SisterMary’ Ellse, with Brother Bene-

dict, OS B . organist

THE DEDICATION proceedings will start with the invocation

given by Msgr. John J Shecnn.Vicar General, and vice presidentof the hospital's board of trustees

Included in he program willbo brief addresses by MayorRaymond P Man.th.in of Morris-

town. Mayor William beholtz of

Moms Township, Msgr John J

Shanlcy, Bishops representative(or hospitals. Dr Francis J Benz,president, medical staff state

Sen Thomas J Hiller) hair

man. campaign committee, Fredcrick P Schwarz, chairman build

ing committee, and Alfred JMarkin hairman linanr.

The ceremony will also include

presentation of the keys by Geraid Phelan, architect, to Mother

Ellen Mane, supenor general of

the Sisters of Chanty and presi-dent of the board of trustees,and Sister Mary Eleanor, hospi-tal administrator

THE NEW hospital and

service building has been pro-vided with the latest electronicdevices for increased standards

in patient care.

Typical ls the administration

of anesthesia, where electronicmeasurement has replaced theolder method This makes for

greater safety and reduces the

discomfort of the patient, as

well as hastening bn recoveryfrom any operation.

A recovery room has been provided accommodating six patients,equipped with special beds or

change of position and treatmentAn oxygen snd vacuum mpingsystem oas been provided notonly m this mom but in ill pattents' rooms The facility ts flushmounted and provides convenient

plug in ■-onneetlon

In addition, in the recoveryroom, an electronic ivstem pro-vides for showing eleetrocardiogram and •declnoencopleogram,

or brain oaves, of each patient

continuously on a television 1screen as veil as on a paper tapeWarning signals in the form of

a ight and buzzer signal auto-

matieally will alert ’he nurse

monitoring hese patients shouldthere be sny rhange in eondilion

IN THE OPERATING mom.

an esen more complete ivstemof electronic monitoring sill v>

in zse, running ron'inuously dur,ng ir. operation Thu sill givethe turgeon and , asecond by second -heck if ,ie

patient's basic functions Thismakes the operation vaster and

I safer for the patientOther facilities installed in the

new building include a "fogroom," providing vapor for res

piratory ailments in a completelysealed enclosure; pneumatic tube

system for quick dispatch of

papers and medicine with serviceoutlets at the administrativeoffice, records room, pharmacyand all nurses' stations; and a

nurses’ call system, providingimmediate communication between nurses' atations and pa

tients' rooms with the aid of

flashing lights

Teachers!Teachers interested n secur

ing positions in Catholic second

ary schools in Bergen, F.ssex,Hudson or Crnon Counties are

requested .0 describe heir

qualifications and experience in

a idler .0 Msgr Villiam Fl.awlor at the archdiocesan Of

fice of Education, 31 MulberrySt., Newark

Livingston ParishNames Cana Council

LIVINGSTON- Mr and Mn

A1 Cerejhino were introduced asth* lew ana key -ouple it StPhilomena i parish it -he -ecentdinner

Others on the new council areMr and Mrs Larrv Sweeney,Mr and Mrs. Edward McKenna,Mr. and Mrs. William Carnivale,Mr and Mrs A1 Zipp. Mr andMrs. John Kenny Mr and MrsDonald Jacobsen Mr and MrsJoseph Mitt! and Mr and MrsRichard Nelson

Fr. Wirth Celebrates50 Years as Priest

MORRISTOWN—DeIbarton School’s first headmasteiwill observe the 50th anniversary of his ordination on Jun«18.

Rev Augustine Wirth, OSB, will celebrate his SolemnMass of Thanksgiving at 10:30 a m in the St JosephGymnasium on :he campus TheMass will be attended by his rel-atives, friends and 'he Benedic-tine community nf St Mary's Ab-

jbey.| Assisting the juhilarian will be

: Rev. Kenneth Mayer, 058..'deacon: Rev Kevin Bray, 058..!

jsubdeacon, and Rev Adrian Me-]|Loughlin, O S B . all of St Marv s

! Abbey.[ The sermon will be preachedbv Rev. Stephen Findlay. OSB.,second and present headmaster

FATHER UC.ISTINE was

born in Buffalo, and when hisfamily moved to Elizabeth com-

pleted his primary education at

Sacred Heart School. He attend-ed St. Anselm's Prep and Col-lege, Manchester, N H.; was

.professed as a Benedictine monk

I on July 11, 190.5, at St. Vincent’s

Archabbey, I.atrobe, Pa, and| was ordained on June 29, 1909, bythe late Bishop O'Connor in St.

Mary’s Abbey, NewarkFor two years he taught at St

Anselm's College In 1911 he wentto St Benedict's Prep, where hetaught biology, physics and genoral science He was slso athleticdirector at St Benedict's for

many years.In 1929. Rt Rev Patrick

O'Brien, O S B , Abbot nf St.

Mary's Abbey, founded DelbartonSchool here snd appointed Fath-

er Augustine its first headmasterHe served for three years

Father Augustine was one ofthe first ham radio operatorsIn the eastern I'nlted States.After the Benedictines pur-

chased the property in Morris-town In 1128, it was his dailypractice to speak by radio withRev. Vincent A. Berg, 0.5.8.,

one of the first priests station-ed here.

Father Wirth

Fr. Powers Given New

Assignment by ArmyNEW YORK Rev Charles F.

Powers, of the Paterson Piocrs*,now serving as chaplain with the

U S Army, has received anew

assignment, according to ths

Military Ordinariate

Father Powers' new address is:

Chaplain. Chaplain's School. Fort

Slocum. N Y

20 THE ADVOCATE Jane 12, 1959

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