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3-16-1961 The Advocate - March, 16, 1961 Catholic Church
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Recommended Citation Catholic Church, "The Advocate - March, 16, 1961" (1961). The Catholic Advocate. 175. https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/175 Hears Case The Advocate Congress
Official Publication of the Archdiocese of Newark, N. J., and Diocese of Paterson, N. J. Vol. 10, No, 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 PRICE: TEN CENTS For Loans to Schools WASHINGTON (NC) Con- National Catholic Welfare Con- merce. Then came Baptist, Uni- the basis that private education the fruitful service of this gress weaved and bobbed in dis ference responded that it rated tarian and Masonic coun- groups. is vital to the nation. Hayes de- cussing the proposal to lend long-term, interest-bearing loans Among try,” he said. the last to fended the No Bar testify of "We one to to and and it Is Sees to are Aid money education constitu- constitutionality private parochial people private as were spokesmen for the Cath- such loans. in our schools, but days of sparring left tional. The board to nu- olic national interest that both pointed point of view, headed by Msgr. Hnchwalt the outcome argued that systems make their full uncertain. merous precedents for this. Msgr. Frederick G. contribu- Hochwalt, if were to The first nondecisivc round took At his next Congress grant fed- tion in the service of chil- press conference, director of the NCWC our Depart- eral assistance to only part of dren. place in the subcommittee on President Kennedy said he ment of Education. Any other attitude would To the American educational ef- education of the Senate Labor be Private and meant in his earlier remarks that On the second of the extremely shortsighted and Schools sub- day fort, the other Public Welfare Committee. not parts would he self-defeating.” Dur- direct grants, loans, to pri- committee's hearings, Senator denied a chance to grow. ing testimony on federal aid to vate and parochial schools were Morse Catholic contentions that 1. announced he would There is no clear constitu- which is an incidental to aiding public op- “The federal government,” he HAYES, WHO IS dean of the education, the issue of pa- unconstitutional. He added that pose low-interest loans to tional any private school loan law at long-term, prohibition against fed- a church,” such as aid to edu- said in his prepared faculty the Loyola Uni- rochial schools came up often. he also believed “across-the- amendment to the testimony, non-public schools -would be eral aid to parochial schools; cation. administra- ought not to take versity School of Law, But the action wasn’t confined board" loans would be unconsti- tion’s bill. any steps Chicago, within the 2. The matter, he said, ilso favored framework of the If Congress passed a law to the Senate which would force the private long-term, low-inter- hearing room. The tutional, but conceded this was a ought to come as a Constitution received support such there would THERE WOULD BE up separate schools out of est loans. providing aid, no chairman of the House Education debatable matter and deserved business, or, in piece of legislation, as President "I from an unexpected source this be no way to it before way, he to bring effect, to to would urge such action,” bring practical said, Committee, Rep. Adam Clayton the consideration of Congress. deny parents the Kennedy had suggested. to he said, “on the week. the U. S. Supreme Court for a such a law before the Supreme Powell of New right choose their kind of basic principle York, held a press Senator Prof. E. Sutherland of constitutional decision. Court. An Morse, who last year school.” that the federal government, to Arthyr ordinary taxpayer conference in advance of the THE FIRST Congressional himself sponsored an unsuccess- the to Harvard University, an expert The Harvard law professor could not bring suit against Turning to proposals for inter- extent which it deems it House hearings on education. He hearing was held under Sen. ful effort to provide construction to on constitutional law, author of cited Article Section 8 of the such a law because his involve- est-bearing loans to private and necessary aid public schools 1, said he personally favored loans. Wayne Morse of Oregon, chair- loans to private several the in too schools, said he church - related should also extend to parochial law school textbooks Constitution on powers of ment the case would be In addition, individual Senators man of the nine-member Senate still believes schools, Msgr. loans are constitu- schools and an said there funds. "diluted.” Hochwalt “we have comparable constitu- Episcopalian, Congress to approrpiaie and Representatives cranked out subcommittee on education and tional. But said, the they do not belong as tional aid.” is no constitutional in- "Congress spend “Let’s look at it this courageous of govern- problem can money way,” their opinions on sponsor of the administration’s example mimeograph an amendment to a program volved of ment aid to our By “comparable," he said he in federal aid to paro- on anything it wants,” he said, Professor Sutherland said. machines. And religious proposal. colleges without groups, grants for public schools, he said. discrimination.” means “aid comparable in kind chial schools. it is for the “You cannot have a court test and “provided ‘general notably Baptist Jewish, re- Originally scheduled to spend He cautioned against what and he He was degree to that aid offered lie gave his views at Cam- welfare’ and docs not conflict without someone being hurt and peated their traditional four days gathering testimony, referring to the Feder- opposi- called the “great mistake” to the of al College Housing Loan public schools, to the ex- bridge, Mass., in a statement with any other constitutional bringing suit. Now whose toes tion to to the Morse subcommittee ex- Pro- any federal aid private opposing the administration’s bill tent to which it to gram. This has lent millions to is constitutionally the press issued after Presi- provision." are being stepped on if the and schools. (See panded this time by the addi- parochial addi- because it docs not include permissible.” dent at pri- public and private to Kennedy a press con- U. S. government gives aid to tional stories on federal aid to tion of more witnesses as the vate colleges schools. He to The ference had declared that THE ONLY OTHER provi- exclusion appealed help finance construction of dor- federal government, he in private and church schools? education below and on 2 controversy over of Catholics to pages support a separate based his low- sion with which it might con- schools also mitories and other revenue-pro- continued, on its concern opinion even long-term, Only the taxpayer whose mon- and 3.) private enlarged. measure flict, he added, is the First to aid private schools. ducing facilities. with the basic right of parent interest loans would be it is. Another factor was the sub- uncon- ey Witnesses before his and child Amendment to the Constitution CONGRESS’ dilemma not committee President in his to control their educa- stitutional if provided on an was committee’s request that Abra- included Kennedy, pro- “But the Supreme Court has William G. Carr, execu- tion, not “across-the-board” basis. which reads, in part: “Con- of its own making. President Ken- ham Secretary of the posal for federal aid to colleges, ought unnecessarily take long since established the Ribicoff, tive secretary. National prin- sent Educa- has Recommended any action which would The President’s comments gress shall make no law re- nedy the lawmakers his pro- Department of Health, Education tion expanding this imperil ciple that a federal taxpayer Association, who criticized "the establishment posals to $2.3 program and a twin healthy existence and de- also evoked new statements specting an of re- grant billion in and Welfare, briefs ex- adding pro- by has no court to prepare efforts to add loans to the free standing in three to the stales for the Ken- gram to aid in build- velopment of parochial schools Catholic leaders, including Car- ligion, or prohibiting years plaining the administration’s view bill. colleges challenge the constitutionality either construction nedy So did Dr. Edgar Full- ing classrooms. through the operation of econom- dinal Spellman of New exercise thereof ...” of public on the constitutionality of gen- York, of a federal statute.” er executive secretary, Council ic pressures.” to schools grade or schools Msgr. Hochwalt urged that Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis and Aid parochial high or for eral federal aid to education and of Chief The State School Officers. think in Parochial schools might well be would not "prohibit the free ex- ruling against taxpayer teachers’ salaries. also on the constitutionality of legislators "balanced Cardinal Mclntyre of Los An- Both to supported grants public terms” impaired if federal aid were con- ercise of he suits on constitutionality dates The President made a to of the country’s educa- geles. anyone’s religion," point federal aid religious schools. schools. fined back to 1923 tion to public schools, he said. And the phrase on “es- a Supreme Court in his explanatory message to problems. said^ Parochial schools must IN HIS STATEMENT, Suth- tablishment of religion" would decision, he said, and that case Congress about his exclusion of THE* FIRST witnesses before “If federal aid is necessary; keep' IN TIIE MEANTIME, Sen. Jos-I with the educational erland was invoked as 4 in and parochial if it is to come; and if it is to pace facili- declared: probably not cover “anything precedent private schools. the subcommittee were govern- eph S. Clark of Pennsylvania, a be granted to ties, practices and standards of 1928, when a citizen brought He said a “clear prohibition’’ ment officials. They were fol- the state and to member of the Morse subcom- public he said. This suit to eliminate Army and of the Constitution ruled them lowed by spokesmen for educa- public school systems, then, in schools, mittee, announced he would must spon- the be done not merely to com- Navy chaplains, claiming a vio- out. tional and other associations, interest of all our citizens,.l Attacked sor a proposal to lend toi ply with standards of lation of the First The administrative board of the such as the Chamber of Com- £inds would urgently plead for a con- government Bishops Amendment. private and schools. parochial but also to a The Supreme Court did not sideration of the present plight agencies, provide "I will offer,” said Senator excellent" secular decide on the merits of the and the future needs of our pri- “competitively "a proposal to Clark, authorize vate with the case, but found tax- schools, our pa- education, together re- Castro that the SH)S million loans especially in for con- I too Back rochial schools.” ligious and moral education par- By payer had "diluted” an in- N. J. Senators Ktrurtinn in the ‘fiscal Again ents coming ! seek. terest NCW'C. News Service to bring suit against $ll7 million NOTING year; for the fol- THE emphasis in “If and when, therefore, fed- the government. lowing Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has charged the Catholic year; and $l2B million ileas for federal aid on the need eral aid is extended to School Loan Plan in public the third year.” or future he comment- Church with using the issue of communism as a CARDINAL made leaders, schools, parochial schools will pretext Spellman The Senator said his ed: program have to pace with the im- to attack his government. his views known in a statement New two Sen- keep WASHINGTON (RNS) Jersey’s U.S. would take one of three forms; “If an intellectual and scien- thus to the It was provements provided and The Premier’s was contained in a 3*/2-hour press. the second charge ators here that President would refrain 1. An amendment to the admin- tific breakthrough is to predicted Kennedy be re- will also, of course, have to grow tirade the of time he had spoken out on istration's marking anniversary the explosion of the from federal aid to education bill for grade and alized: if excellence is to be to meet the increased demands school aid. He said questions vetoing any legislation which French La high schools; 2. An amendment achieved, who can tell munition ship, Coubre, addressed to him include assistance to whence involved in the rising numbers since then might non-public schools. to in Havana harbor last the administration's second will come the for year. have clashed with Catholics out- and recent leadership of students and parents who developments make Sen. Clifford P. Case and Sen. Harrison A. Williams bill to aid colleges; 3. A the from In the speech, which was broad- side of the Santiago de Cuba Ca- him feel he has separate nation, the public choose to patronize them at the an obligation Jr. made this while de- bill. cast over Havana radio prediction schools, or from their partners elementary and levels. stations, thedral. It was reported that the to restate his secondary position. would vote to have in the he said: “Why, in the name of Castro had attempted claring they constitutional in education, private "This necessity sharply in- agitators In his newest statement he the federal give the question TESTIFYING for Catholics be- schools?” do government pa- creases financial religion, they (the Catholic to interfere with a religious serv- stressed that other areas of government sup- our burden, be- the choice of a fore the rochial schools long-term loans committee, besides Msgr. Hochwalt described pa- hierarchy) attack political views ice and had been driven off by specific port for and , cause we are anxious, of course, program is for the dis- private parochial Msgr. was John C. at low interest rates. liochwalt, •ochi.il schools as n to bear our fair when no one atacks religion in Catholic churchgoers. schools nurse “integrally share of the in- cretion of Congress. lunch programs, Hayes, a of Chicago law professor part what is basically a dual tax to the name of ideas? It creased burden provide political At Santa Ana in Camaguey, IN A JOINT television discus- care, transportation . . . now it who But he said that a is president of the National system.” is they alone who hate provoked Castro rebels entered the parish program the public school Improvements of federal aid that would sion. the Senators, both lawyers, is a matter of degree and not Council of Catholic give Men. Msgr. “Public and private schools must conflict.” church national land we then bear the en- and sang the an to children took issue with President Ken- a matter of principle.” liochwalt benefits in private argued for loans »n form a for In a barb directed at necessary partnership (Continued on Page 2) the many them. Members of the congrega- nedy's stand that loans to and church-related schools pri- Both New Jersey Senators are in Cuba who of priests are Span- tion drove them out, injuring one to those for children in vate and parochial schools would members of the Senate ish origin equal ranking Castro said, “Let them with a blow from a candelabrum. Federal Aid to Education public sijhools without violating be unconstitutional. Labor Committee which is pro- board a ship and go to Spain.” “This is In the Constitution “would seem an area which cessing the school aid proposals MEANWHILE, five more per- to be an attainable objective." lawyers probably have different in the Senate. The House com- TAKING UP this same theme, sons were executed by Castro He also said that ‘‘it is not opinions,'’ said Senator Case. mittee considering the Presi- the suspended priest Rev. Ger- firing after had been squads they for me to whether there “I believe it is constitutional. dent’s education which Read—and say Write! plans, ex- man Lcnce called the Spanish convicted on charges of arson should be any federal aid to I wouldn't vote for it if I didn't clude schools from priests “counter-revolutionar- parochial a and bombing. This brings to 596 Discussion of the question of federal aid to education.” This question is a think so." multi-billion dollar aid (We said that the President was being ies." He included in his attack program, the unofficial total of such exe- matter education, especially to the parochial school sec- "practical" "political and economic Senator Williams expressed the is headed by Rep. Adam Clayton in being guided by the distortions of Archbishop Enrique Perez cutions since the Castro regime tion of our national waxes hot. That (Continued on Page 2) opinion that "we have answered Powell of New York. system, is, (lie Everson decision. This is true because, Serantes of given Santiago, Cuba, say- seized power two years ago. indeed, as it should be and in full accord witli the present of the Court, there ing that make-up is little, the Archbishop “and his In another move, the Cuban our American way. Much heat will no doubt be if any, chance of the expected reversal taking faithful dogs" should embark at heads generated Bishops have warned the Development Fund Campaign but, we believe, there will be also a place in the foreseeable future). Santiago for Spain. of all Catholic schools and col- compensating intensity of light. In the light that comes from open discussion Father Lence spoke at a to watch out for Castro In that we we shall he to rally leges light, trust, able we shall see, also, an important perhaps vital In Oriente Prov- sec whether there is for Manzanillo, agents who are visiting schools really any need federal distinction which the President has made. ince. He was Women the Volunteers aid, need sufficient excuse so a suspended by in the guise of inspectors from any to great de- While he has refused to sponsor any form of fed- Havana Archdiocese last the Ministry of Education or as Busy parture from our traditional division of year power eral aid to parochial grammar and high schools, for his attacks on the hier- members of the youth organiza- between the states and the the he people on one has defended, as free from any constitutional archy. Prior to that he had hand and the federal tion, the "Young Rebels." They government on the other, obstacle, a proposal of aid for college students been expelled warned that these Memorial sufficient to the unquestioned and by Archbishop agents, by us- Listing Gifts justify unques- and for colleges; this, he has said, “is aid to the Perez Serantes from the Santi- or criti- tionable danger of federal control of our ing leading questions schools, student, not to the school or college.” ago Archdiocese. He now heads to re- NEWARK-On the 11th floor eial recognition for their gen- that when a call through sufficient to warrant a further cisms, attempt obtain comes step along the Can we not see-in this distinction a solution the of the Scion Hall Their and the path that government-sponsored asso- sponses which may be used as University erosity. name at their table, it is to reserve may well lead to the destruction of of the insoluble? If it is constitutional to grant ciation "With the Cross and instances of "counter-revolution- College building here, scarcely memorial selected will be in- a memorial for their our federal system, the great of aid to only proj- safeguard our the student on the college level, it surely With a block away from the din of scribed in a "Memorare Book” ect. liberties. Country.” ary activity.” They said that the cannot be unconstitutional to do the same for In other incidents armed Cas- successful Broad and Market Sts., is the to be kept on permanent dis- The woman who In that all will agents' ruse had been takes the light sec, we trust, the the student in the grammar or high school; that tro throbbing nerve center of the in each eminent supporters were reported to on three recent occasions. play project. The book call checks the memorial reser- fairness of the claim of our Bishops that is as simple and as true as the irrefutable fact biggest fund-raising derives its name from the vation Catholic children have “the program pray- board in front of her to right to participate" that two and two make four. There is no relevant ever undertaken in the history er of to the Blessed make in any federal aid and supplication sure the memorial is still program that, if they are difference between colleges and grammar and of the Newark Archdiocese. Virgin Mary composed by St. available. If the board indicates excluded, they “will be the victims of discrimina- high schools; what can be done for students in and eve- Bernard of Clairveaux. tory legislation." Every day every Arch- that it is available, she writes the one can be done for students in the other. hundreds of calls Boland has In that shall, to ning, pour hishop designated the reservation and removes light we we trust, be able This concept of public aid to the student doe* into of see a battery telephone op- the Memorare as the cam- the memorial from the board. that, while the President may be being prac- more than solve the allegedly insoluble. It is also erators at this center from tical in that "the 21,- paign prayer and it is recited The busiest bank of tele- asserting Constitution clearly a practical recognition of the proper relationship 000 workers who re- aid to campaign after every Mass and in the phones for any of the projects prohibits . . . parochial schools,” he is between government and the family in the matter port the results of their visits schools of the Archdiocese a Court decision (in of for is that of the seminary addi- relying upon Supreme the education, a relationship which has been ex- to the New households of 120,000 the success of the effort. tion. The keen interest in semi- Jersey Everson case of 1947) which has no pounded again and again in these columns. families solicited in the sound basis in in the in being Donors also receive a memo- nary memorials is rapidly de- history, Constitution or The family is, by the law of nature, that is, memorial of the rial donors' other in fact (as of hy the gifts phase certificate. pleting the supply of memorials any legal source, which, one law of God, the primary educator; even the Archdioccsan Development Rev. James A. Stone of St. for that project. Justices was honest enough to admit later), the United States Supreme Court has recognized Fund Rose of Lima, rests on nothing more than the personal this in the Campaign. Newark, execu- Memorial reservations are opinions Oregon case of 1925. Government, Each call and of the members of the Court. represents a suc- tive secretary of the campaign being telephoned in seven days prejudices local, state, federal, enters the picture only In cessful solicitation made In that we shall sec, we trust, that order to by a and in charge of the memorial a week. On weekdays, the light assist the family to the extent that may worker on behalf of the $25 mil- center here, pointed out that workers make their calls from eventually the Court must change that unsound, be necessary for the proper fulfillment of the lion drive. unfounded and unhistorical to latter's One call may repre- since there are a limited num- 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 opinion one more right and duty; if the family needed no visit honest and more to the credit of our sent a that brought in a ber of memorial items avail- p m. On Saturdays reservations highest assistance, there would be no government par- tribunal. That the Court gift of $50,000, while another the center has been taken 1 to can —and does ticipation in education at all. able, set arc from 4:30 p.m. $360 change its mind we can easily realize by recall- (To some in may signify a gift. up to permit workers to re- and on Sundays from 1 to extent we America have al- ing its stand in the matter of racial segregation serve memorials in advance 6 p.m. ways accepted this family basis even of so-called in the schools in 1896 and in 1954. (Continued HOWEVER, no matter what for their fellow parishioners. on I’afie 6) the size of the gift nor the dis- "Workers have been advis- FOLLOWING ARE the proj- tance from where ccts the call orig- ed," he said, "to immediately with the memorial reser- inated, the itself indi- vation report call the memorial reservations telephone number as- cates that the campaign is center, not only to check on signed to them: seminary gathering momentum. It signi- the availability of the memo- philosophy building (MA 2- fies the desire on the part of rial but also to reserve it if it 1040), homes for the aged (MA all Catholics to make the cam- has not been taken already. 2-5593), Immaculate Concep- paign a and into Memorials tion success bring arc on a first come, Academy (MA 2-1030), Ho- being Archbishop Roland's $33 first served basis. By phoning Imkus high school (MA 2-1030), million for program eight new in and reserving memorials, Roselle high school (MA high four homes schools, for the worker can assure the par- 2-5212), Linden high school the aged and a seminary addi- ishioner-prospect that his gift (MA 2-5212), Essex high school tion. has been recorded and he also (MA 2-1060), Central Hudson Workers who have been re- avoids duplication of memo- high (MA 2-1137), Southern cruited their by pastors and rials.” Hudson high (MA 2-1139), who have undergone intensive Plainfield-Scotch Plains high training over the past three BRIEFLY, this is how the school (MA 2-1060). weeks memorial are now out calling on reservation system The reservation center will their fellow offer- operates: parishioners, he operated throughout the en- HIGHEST BRICK SPIRE: This aerial view ing the Each has shows the opportunity of designat- project its own me- tire campaign. At the present an item in morial majesty of St. Martin’s Catholic Church in Landshut, ing any of the reservations board on time a supplementary list of in the wall its Germany, which has the highest brick tower in the planned buildings memory facing own bank of memorials for the seminary ad- of a loved one, living or de- telephones. These phones are dition and world. The church was built is being prepared from 1389 to 1432, and ceased. The memorial items being manned by 70 women will be issued to the workers its tower, standing some 400 feet high, was added in they can select from are gen- volunteers from various affili- in the campaign at their next 1500. Landshut, a provincial center of 50,000, is lo- erally objects of special reli- ates of the Archdiocesan Coun- meetings. report REPORT CENTER: Women volunteers are shown here manning the battery of cated 14 miles northeast of Munich in Lower gious or emotional cil of Catholic Women. Women This week the first memorial Bavaria. in the memorial reservation center ijppeal. at telephones gifts established at Seton Hall Uni- The area is heavily Catholic. The world’s tallest church working a particular table report meetings are being held CATHOLICS who a facing the versity College, Newark, in connection with the is also in pledge reservations board in_the 35 campaign regions of Archdiocese’s $25 million De- spire located Germany. memorial gift will receive ape- for one of the projects know the Archdiocese. velopment Fund Campaign. 2 THE ADVOCATE March 16, 1961
"HOME OF A MILLION HATS" Hears Case on Loans to Private Congress Schools... MODERN HATTERS (Continued from Page 1) fore the life Supreme Court,” he said, i ifor religious and federal aid CEF was defended as interde- and not entitled to federal “I aid gram to aid tire burden, of the cost of the might even from the to which have nominational non-public schools (ABC HAT resign hospitals “a sec- by another of its then it “logically follows that CENTERS) any were New two comparable parochial improve- Senate to do it.” tarian medical code.” vice presidents, Glen Andreas Jersey’s Senators, of contributions to such schools Clifford P. ments and developments.” C. Emmanuel execu- Case and Harrison A. Carson, Loans also were opposed at the Telia, lowa. He noted he was a should be treated THE CROWNING tive as any other Williams Jr. (see director, Baptist Joint Com- hearing by Mrs. Paul member of the Christian Re church story page 1), HAYES CALLED loans to pri- Blanshard, contribution.” House Democratic mittee on Public Affairs, raised formed Leader John vate schools the minimum spokesman for the Unitarian Fel- Church and said CEF TOUCH FOR “very the constitutional question and Senate Demo- McCormack of for Social cannot be called a “Catholic MEANWHILE, Massachusetts, provision” which would conform lowship Justice; cratic Sen. also argued loans would “frag- M. B. POAU Leader Mike Mansfield of Philip A. Hart of Michigan to “the basic principle” of aid Little, a consultant, group, as some newspapers have mentize” education. Montana predicted that Congress and Sen. Styles Bridges of New to and Hipolito Mercano, a Senator alleged.” private schools. would treat aid who “Additional fragmentation is in the Puerto Rico to private schools Hampshire, said: a He noted that the constitu- legislature in bound to come until have IN THE MEANTIME, the a separate bill. "I am to of we who is Grand Master of the Ma- opposed federal aid tionality already-existing He to what could be listed as ‘Federal- House began to stir. Rep. Powell said separate bills would education in government loan has sonic Grand Lodge of. Puerto principle, but if programs held make must Baptist schools,’ ‘Federal-Metho- a press conference in which members of Congress we have any not been attacked. He also cit- Rico, president of the Inter- it, program odist he noted that he “stand and we schools,’ ‘Federal Roman American Masonic Confederation is a Protestant up be counted” come up with should not favor AT LOWEST ed the change in the Hill-Burton and Catholic schools,’ ‘Federal-Labor minister. He said he did not see clear the for a Su- one group over another. 1959 to and honorary president of the way There is Act in provide loans of Court FACTORY schools,’ ‘Federal-Jewish schools,’ any good reason to deny loans preme test on the con- no valid reason PRICES federal funds to hospitals, In- Puerto Rico Council of Churches. why a large seg- ST - to ‘Federal white supremacy private and parochial schools, stitutionality of loans to private ment of tomorrow’s manpower stead of merely grants. and schools’ and many others," he SPOKESMEN for the Citizens in view of the number of similar church-related schools. should be excluded from educa- The change was requested, he said. for Educational Freedom of St. programs already in effect. Among other Congressmen tional benefits made possible noted, “by some members of the by • LADIES . . . Now show- • BOYS Louis, nonsectarian He said his committee voicing approval of a federal federal . . . selection who considered Senator Morse exchanged opin- a organiza- hoped pro- spending." Large Baptist church, tion to take the ing our gorgeous designer ions with a for Prot- which “fosters and protects up issue of aid to • GIRLS... of that the loans would not be a spokesman schools samples and Easter Fashion estants and Other Americans the national and constitutional private before it con- violation of even their hats and own rigid show caps . of parents to direct sidered the bill to hats from $2 . . Many of ‘absolute’ United for Separation of Church right and grant funds to $l2. concept separation to public just like Mon's and Dad's. and State on what he called “the control the education of their schools. This proce- of Church and state.” • MEN he Sees . . . Genuine fur fantastic mental exercise” of children," were also heard. dure, ventured, would pro- No Bar... vide “a felts in newest • BRIDES OTHER RELIGIOUS groups making distinctions between con- Francis vice more objective cli- styles and . . . Head-pieces Brown, presi- colors. also had their say before mate” for discussion of (Continued from Page 1) made here. Also in for the stitutional and unconstitutional dent, CEF, and a professor of both It is the parents' specializing the bride and bridal to be decided committee. aid to proposals. in to hats for the private schools or their economics at Do Paul Univer- by Congress right educate, and good edu- clergy ... $4. He also said his compliance with the will of the party. Max M. Kampclman, a Wash- pupils. sity, Chicago, said the organi- committee was cation is going to take sacri- “toying with” the idea of American people.” fice ington counsel for the American C. Stanley Lowell, associate zation supports an amendment taking whatever its form. Federal FACTORY OUTLET BRANCH the for loans But he said that if federal aid Kennedy to - Jewish Congress, argued that POAU director, whose testimony to the Kennedy bill calling for proposal help them fulfill their 313 3rd Street to aid is FACTORY loans would colleges, combining it with a launched, then the legis- OUTLET be unconstitutional charged that loans to edu- “individual tuition grants on rights and duties is to JERSEY private lation should afford going CITY 490 aid to the schools. “Loans behalf the children program of loans to “equal mean Ave. cation would lead to direct of in non- pre-college especially when you Communipaw sup- private and treatment and non-discrimina- OL 9-9300 would be hardly sought if they port of all education public schools.” parochial schools and speak about billions for JERSEY CITY private by tion.” the were not a form presenting it as one bill. of aid,” he tax funds, conceded in the ex- "These grants, equal in amount purpose federal taxes. said. “We change with Senator Morse that to those made available to the "IF FOR who cherish our free- SHORTLY AFTER, the House constitutional rea- Senator Morse disagreed with his dom organization doubted the con- school children, can be sons, children of choice in education public giv- committee began Its hearings on attending church- Mr. Kampelman’s view on the stitutionality of tax exemption for related should not en by parents in the form of federal school aid, with Secretary schools cannot be given forget the sage constitutionality of loans. "I churches, federal scholarship aid certificates benefits warning of Chief Justice negotiable only at a Ribicoff being the first to testify. equal by the same John would love to argue the case be- to students who elected to study Marshall that school of their choice,” Brown Three weeks of sessions have methods proposed for children ‘the power to tax ” said. He said there is “obviously been scheduled. attending public schools, then is the power to destroy.’ no constitutional barrier to such Ribicoff Congress should weigh alterna- Secretary told com- PROPOSALS for federal a tive aid CATHOLIC program." mittee members he is absolute- means, or a combination of that exclude private school pu- ly opposed to means, to provide that attaching a pro- pils are equality. unjust and discrimina- 64 VACATION TOURS vision to aid private schools to tory, HOBOKEN ROAD NEW YORK "Suggestions Cardinal Mclntyre said in any of President made, in addi- EAST Kennedy’s rec- what was N. J. vfa tion to low-interest- also his second state- RUTHERFORD, At Its Best ommendations. When asked long-term, Vi Block Dining ment on the off Route 17 rate loans, include subject. about a separate bill to lend tax bene- The Cardinal spoke at the torn'] to fits to parents, tuition subsi- where funds private and parochial eat . . . GILHULY'S dies and other forms dedication of anew high school you the schools, he said: of help To HOLY LAND, MIDDLE and said that at has lot to RESTAURANT and BAR such as assistance for the a time when a do with whot The “We do not non- enjoying you eat. EAST and EUROPE propose it. Should racial injustice is at last NEW JIiSIY S Oldfield 3-0100 if there is a private high schools are not en- in OKIATIST STOtl, ONI OF AMUICAS FINIST real need for such Specializing titled • aid. He added: to the full right of citi- WEDDINGS • An>f4e P«rkksf lessee SOCIAL 4 FRATERNAL * “It is neither cut and zenship until attend Air CsodMow«4 dried, they a pub- • lic school SHOWERS nor perfectly clear that such or grow old enough FUNCTIONS to attend aid is needed. While there have a college or univer- been some sity. PUBLIC DINING strong and influen- ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE tial who have maintain- groups CARDINAL OPEN DAILY ed that McINTYRE said (Closed there is a grave need, federal Mondays) aid was a legislative there have also been some very Serving Pre-Spring question and necessarily had penetrating and scientific stud- Family Style Dinners Businessmen's Luecheens political implications. TUNE-UP ies made which have indicat- "Basically, however, it is a ed just the opposite. cu moral question and hence I "THERE IS ALSO the highly presume to speak of it. Dis- SPECIAL! crimination involves important question to be an- justice, and actions iiiHll swered: ‘Do we really want In accordance with or opposed to Federal aid?' I am personally justice involve • MOTOR TUNE-UP opposed to it. morality. “ • ADJUST BRAKES "Tlie ... We must make introduction of discrim- /\ our ination the REPAIR • COMPLETE LUBRICATION judgments in accordance with changes federal aid YOUR HOME .95 issue from with the facts, and the very fact of a question of intel- * • COOLINO SYSTEM 6-cyl lectual the existence of our Catholic speculations to a ques- WOERNIZATIt school system tion that is definitely Draining and flushing, checking built, foster- moral, a « sisr' ;.aw ed and question that involves supported by our Cath- right and Easter hatai and thsrmoilal. B-cyl. 7° l lid ,0 « low-cost S]7'« olic wrong,” he said. l ' M grange Modernization Loi parents and people is in for anything and Budget Your Rapalri everything that needs dolna to itself a B fr Part* Extra good argument against AI.SO bes A p P'y ,or whatever Lubricants, SPEAKING out was to S5 000 e '*» !- you need c federal aid. lu ° to V'V, c . years repay Archbishop Edwin B. Byrne of up„ n to $15,000 wlttfwith Remembrances "It is my personal conviction 7 years to repay), Sanfa SPECIALISTS IN COLLISION-BODY WORK that Fe, N. M., who called tape-no mortgage. Come in A parents ought to keep the any time-vou nn«Hn>» Ell. 1932 l, Ambroiino, Prasidint attention to the President’s • depositor. All 12 offices ST. JOSEPH CONTINUOUS schools in their hands. Avery are Monday SUNDAY MISSAL i JOBS HUDSON BLVD., JERSEY CITY statement that exclusion of aid prudent judgment SERVICE DEPT. must be Entronca on to private and parochial schools SKILLMAN AVE. • OL 6-8000 is “in dll 53 accordance with the clear «5 Opan Dally 7:30 A.M. la 7:30 P.M. prohibition of the Constitution." Wad. Till 6 P.M.—Sal. Till Noon Black simulated ... //rust leather, red edges. Black with People "Where is that gratuitous dis- (Company gold Kcv. Regis tinction edges, $7. Red, black, or blue genuine Marshall, 0.F.M., found in the Constitu- leather, gold edges, $8.50 philosophy instructor at St. Bona- tion?" he asked. "A careful mm dOm Jersey venturo University for six years, study of the Constitution and FOR PERSONNEL has been named the Jartay . YOUR FAVORITE NUN director of interpretations of its pro- City Hobokan • Wooh.wk.n Union Watt Helanca placement there. visions by the Supreme Court City Now York. Bocoucua stretch hose, 1,95 A Mombor p r catering service rendered Kcv. John It. Federal Dopoiit Insuronco . Roach, director .. . fails to turn up any refer- Corpor.tloi Cotton half-slip, of St. Thomas 3,50 by a well-trained, efficient Military Academy, ence which would even suggest St. Rayon halfallp, is Paul, has been elected presi- the of fede- 3 99 staff your assurance of a unconstitutionality dent of the Association of Mili- ral aid to children in Nylon tricot robe, result. pursuit $lO tisfactory tary Colleges and Schools. of their education, regardless Black faille A, Cardinal has left purse, 2.50* Cushing for of what type of school they at- •Plu, lor. red. Tax Ireland where he will preach in tend. er Armagh at the of the AU RORA opening BOREALIS CRYSTAL ROSARY Patrician Year commemorating "THE CONSTITUTION guar- antees Giorgio la Plra, a law profes- religious freedom for Comparable 80 Park $Q sor who lives everyone," " an almost monas- Archbishop Byrne Avenue, Newark, New Jersey value $lO tic continued. life and has become noted "Yet parents who (formerly the Sorrento for his love exercise Restaurant) Sterling silver chain with silver i,') for the poor, has{ their religious free- sterling been dom elected to a third term hy their children crucifix and connection. as sending to Mayor of Florence, Italy. Catholic schools are in ef- fect penalized by being denied Hi .. CATHOLIC FAMILY shops . BIBLE, DOUAY VERSION their share of the ed- Most Kev. Thomas P. Collins, common ucational fund to which M.M., a native of San they Francisco, must contirbute as taxpayers. 810 'vas consecrated a Bishop to head the "Catholics are now, in effect, Vicariate Apostolic of Pando, "Gracious in Black genuine leather with red being told: 'Certainly have Dining a Continental edges. Many Bolivia, in San Francisco on Mar. you Almospbert full-color religious But illustrations. 7. liberty. you will 4 have v Banquet Rooms OfiarmA to pay triple for your Tal# Sarvlca or moil ordan. Died... Church Functions Home and Ecclesiastical Cantar children's education if you Office Partiei (Oapt. 98), Street Floor CATERING SERVICE Bishop Joseph Julien, W.F., of chooso to exercise your reli- Communion Breakfasts Newark Wedding Reception Bombargar'a ond ot Poramus, Manlo Monmouth FnionJ direction Mcrrm Hoax Mlala, Nyasaland, 74, retired And our answer Park, cl L. - "Ma*ty" Ja. - "Dox” gious liberty.’ Home Whan of our Suburban and you order $5.01 deliveries free Apostolic Vicar of Nyasaland. is that Metropolitan or more, VEST no American should ORANGE, NEW JERSEY REdwood MJOO (Except C.O.D.'s - Add Rev. Daniel 0.F.M., 50c) Very Lutz, have to pay a price- for the Catering Service C’onv., 89, pastor of Immaculate rights guaranteed him tho HU 4-7200 by BI 3-7000 Conception, Trenton. Constitution." President's View: March 16, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 3 Private School Loan Plan Fr. Leonard to Speak Would Violate Constitution At Liturgical Days WASHINGTON (RNS) Presi- any direct CLIFTON Rev. opinion, tax grants to I construction loans to private col- William J. Leonard, S.J., of Boston dent John F. Kennedy declared schools private or any general leges. College will two addresses at here his firm conviction give the Apr. 8 session of the that program of loans would violate He said he “across the ! would draw a dis- Liturgical Study Days the of board” loans to pri- Church-state separation. sponsored by Dioces6 Pater- tinction between and sec- vate and parochial schools The colleges son at St. Philip the Apostle Chiirch. are nation’s first Catholic Pres- school) education unconstitutional. [ondary (high 1 he ident made no effort to first is for the of sidestep 'because "secondary education is day religious teachers the dio- The President told the issue raised a news con- by a public ap- compulsory.” cese. It will begin with registra- ference the j at that under some circum- by administrative board tion !) followed Father jpcal “It is provided for every stu- a.m., by held for the laity, while on Apr. stances loans to of the private schools National Catholic Welfare dent, citizen,” Leonard’s addresses on “The every he explain- 10 there will be one for the clergy for specific purposes, such Conference all five First as including ed. “And every citizen must, at- Religious Community” and of the diocese. Speakers will bs were provided in the National De- American Cardinals for a pro- tend "The Mass: Content I school.” or Method?” Rev. Frederick McManus, fense Education Act of 1958 for of long-term J.C.D., [gram low-interest "We are providing a program, Luncheon will be followed president of the science and loans to by Liturgical Con- laboratory foreign parochial schools. which we sent to the demonstrations Congress, of of low Mass and ference, and Rev. Robert N. language training equipment, The Bishops, speaking through grants for schools. And the public sung Mass, after which the Hovda of Catholic University. might he constitutional. Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cin- that is the . . . program which I group will be addressed by Moth- But he cinnati, had expressed emphasized that, in his disappoint- hope will be passed,” he said. er Kathryn Sullivan, of ment that R.S.C.J., no attention was given “Now the problem of loans to Manhatlanville in the President’s College of the message on education secondary does insti- Sacred Heart, a member of the Dispensation on federal aid to education to tute serious the constitutional prob- hoard of directors of the National needs of five million children I at- lems. don’t think that anyone Liturgical Conference. St. Patrick’s tending private Day schools and said can read the Everson case with- A dispensation from the that a loan laws program should in- out recognizing that the position FILM STRIPS on the RECORDING FOR NUNS: teaching of fast and abstinence has been volve no constitutional problems. which the Bishop McNulty presents the first recorded disk of his of the Mass will be shown court took minority at granted In the Archdiocese The President conference for nuns to of indicated, how- and- majority in Rev. Ronald F. 0. director of the 3:15 p.m. and the day’s THE regard to the Gray, Carm., Conference- activity Newark and the Diocese ever, that he of and be- use of tax funds for Club. Witnessing is Rev. will close with Mass 4:30 disagrees non-public the presentation Brice E. Riordan, 0. at p.m. Paterson for St. Patrick’s lieves a loan does a-Month Carm., super- Day, program raise schools raises a serious consti- ior of On Apr. 9, a session will be LUCK^r Carmel Retreat, Oakland. Friday, Mar. 17. constitutional issues. He made it tutional question.” that he OF plain wants Congress to (The President referred to a Schools in consider such a 1949 Spain legislation in sep- case involving school bus to arate bill. Wyckoff Group THE transportation for parochial Conference Nuns MADRID (NC) The Church In for See Film lo Ve answering reporters’ ques- school students in New Jersey in on Order in Spain operates 4,078 elemen- Itj tions, President WYCKOFF IRISH Kennedy said which the U. S. Supreme Court The Third Order tary schools attended by 750,000 that when he a QOWfiS was member of held such auxiliary aid to paro- Recorded of St. Francis of St. Elizabeth’s pupils. the Senate he supported both the chial school students constitution- by Bishop Church will have a showing of loans for private secondary al. In the course of rendering its the film, “Third Order Story," schools under the Defense court went OAKLAND Bishop has a at 21 Mf Edu- decision, the into a McNulty recorded special its Mar. meeting. cation Act (or and a program for discussion of the entire conference for nuns CHILDREN bridesiualct long is- spiritual on a 12-inch L.P. record for Wm/A sue of aid public to private the Confercnce-a-Month Club the Carmelite for ofthe to have a schools. All nine sponsored by First Communion RELIGIOUS bride \£y justices agreed Fathers here. Also Gifts like featured on the record is Very Rev. fine ship the that, in their opinion, direct tax (or ROBERT Francis J. noted OF EVERYONE support of religious teaching is Connell, C.SS.R., theologian and dean of MAASDAM communities HE 3-8011 TREAT unconstitutional. religious at the CATHOLIC r ■ Catholic of America. The President said that if mem- University to 1 make available on records bers of Congress want to consider Rev. Ronald F. Gray, O.Carm., The BOOKS >l* HAKMSON i treasures of religious instruction Sodality Shop 57 Halsey St, Newark avl. hamoon the matter of loans to director of the record •mnoi.mit.mTn HOTEL private club, - and inspiration. tmnmtn schools, “I am hopeful it would which provides spiritual confer- PARK PLACE, NEWARK be considered as a separate mat- ences for nuns through record- sailing once-a-month to ter that the Congress will con- ings, said that more than 2,000 CORDIALLY INVITES YOUR COBH sider the constitutional problems, convents throughout the world RESERVATIONS TOR and then consider what action now subscribe to the monthly want to She's air-conditioned for they would take.” service. The convents use the • COMMUNION your comfort and stabilizer- “We will cooperate in every records at mealtime or at a smooth A for NEW HAMMOND equipped sailing. way," he said, but added, “I am monthly Day of Recollection. ORGAN Her meals BREAKFAST are out-of-this- hopeful that while that considera- world. Far service she's tops, • BISHOP McNULTY in his ORDINATION tion is being given, we will move re- and for cleanliness she's as described ahead with the grant program cording the religious fresh as a tulip! And when DINNERS (for public schools).” vocation in terms of the Magnifi- you travel tourist class on When cat. Father Connell explained the the MAASDAM you’re king (or WEDDING a reporter asked if this meaning of the queen) of the roost. meant that the loans should be vow of chastity. AT A RECEPTIONS NEW LOW considered in a bill, Their is the third to PRICE! only separate recording Sailings from New York to OTHER SOCIAL Mr. Kennedy replied, “I definite- be distributed since the service Cobh Apr. 7*, June 1, 26 ly believe we should not tie the was organized in January. FUNCTIONS two together.” Bishop McNulty, a member Sailings from New York to Since the bill to of the Commission 24 ! presented on Commu- Galway May 4f, July Congress by the administration is nications Arts for the ecumeni- from Boston j tMay 5 a public school bill, he declared, cal council, has given his Mo darn air conditioned ap- "we should proceed with that” proval to the project, •Thrift fare: mini- banquet facilities fine designed season $lBB (and) other food ... any matter, I to bring to Sisters mum tourist class. Summer fares and service always. important Other of should be taken slightly higher. ports STANLEY J. AKUS think, up as a talks and instructions on reli- call: Southampton, LeHavre / Manager separate issue, if we wanted to gious themes. and Rotterdam. See your then discuss loans.” authorized travel agent. The Conference-a-Month Club is Asked about his recent state- part of the program instituted ment that there is "no room for ••It's food to be on a well.run ship 1* FOR RESERVATIONS by the Carmelite Fathers Guild debate” over constitutionality of ■/A&uict-lGne/tica, Call MArket 2-1000 aid to private schools, the Presi- Clifton Firemen to dent said, "No room for debate Honor o A KNOTT HOTEL about grants.” Mew Chaplain ALBERT CLIFTON The W. STENDER, PrMld.nt "There is obviously room for Fire Depart- -s'. debate about loans, because it ment of Clifton Iwill honor its has been debated," he said. new chaplain. Rev. Manuel Wol- The President quickly eaid, konowski. at a Communion break- ?r •-* however, that, while the matter fast on Mar. 19, following 7:30 has not been tested in the courts, a m. Mass at St. John Kanty / own ews. his reading of the Everson Church. The breakfast will be case convinces him that "across- held in the school hall. the-board loans are also uncon- stitutional.” Asked if this Private Tutoring means he would 5b COFFEE Spanish. French and Enilivh CAKE LOVERS veto a bill for providing across-j Hilh school students and persons the-board loans to parochial coins abroad. •r-:* R\LS €ABSN schools, the President said, "I HARRY W. PASCOE Ocu^Httf'^/tcppc think it is a mistake be- always 17 Falrview Avenue 2&. will be open fore we even have legislation to -Sg»Ah_T>ran«e. NJ, Tel. SO 2 7427 talk about what I am going to EVERY SUNDAY MORNING do." He again reiterated that his from 9 a.m. views should be clear on the mat- ter, but said that both the Presi- r^p dent and Congress have an obli- gation to give serious considera- tion to such Stop in after Mass for proposals. “I am extremely sympathetic a delicious coffee with those families who are pay- NOW ring, ing their taxes for public educa- makes tion and also your morning sustaining their rights sustaining their children coffee more enjoyable. in non-public schools," the Presi- dent said. "They carry a heavy burden.” PAIS CABIN He said that the matter "was not . made an issue in recent NEW HAMMOND EXTRAVOfCE* years" except for a brief dchate PROSPECT and EAGLE ROCK AVES. 4% in the Senate last year when Sen. WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Wayne Morse of Oregon offered ANTICIPATED such an amendment. (It de- REdwood 1-4000 was feated 49 to 37 in the Senate, with DIVIDEND Mr. Kennedy, absent on a speak- NOW ONLY ing engagement, ‘S9J being "paired” against it. EFFECTIVE (A similar amendment was of- JANUARY JUST $25 T)OtVN fered in the House by Rep. Clem- 1,1961 H ent J. Zablocki of Wisconsin but D was defeated in the House Edu- cation and Labor Committee and barred from debate on the floor WWaMMI Now yon can own the new Hammond FREE on the ground that it was not Extravoice at anew Low u V "germane" under the House Organ price—- HOME DEMONSTRATION! rules. SAVINGS INVESTED only $595.* Call its right now and wellbring the aewt H BEFORE THE 10th OF And Hammond Extravoice into A Paterson what a magnificent organ you will right you* D Legion EVERY MONTH home. Sec E have at this great saving! A Hammond it, pby it, learn what fan it a. Holds EARN DIVIDENDS No or E Of Mary an now in cost obligation. S FROM THE FIRST Organ, organ every way... 1M 8th Annual Acies NEW OR TRY OUR T | PATERSON - The eighth an- 6 CONVENIENT OFFICES HAMMOND TONE! nual Acies of the Paterson Curia PLAYTIME PLAN! II The tones of three the of HACKENSACK exciting keyboards jof I-egion Mary will he Main and Barry straalt You can rent the at Open I l» 4 dally 'till new Extravoice fat S jheld Mar. 19 3 p.m. in St, • B on Monday yet you play only one. Organ TEANECK John’s Cathedral. a whole month at and take 6 lessons Cadar Lana al Larch Avanua home, <)pt*n 8 SAVINGS INSURED • Bishop McNulty will preside to 4 daily • # lo B on Friday ACCOUNTS OPENED BY TH NEW HAMMOND STYLING! for £25. If yon the£2sho* UP TO over the exercises at which only keep it, $lO,OOO 10th EARN FROM THI 111 ac- CLIFFSIDE PARK Your 740 Andarton Avanua new and so it fits Neighborhood Intlilulion tive and auxiliary members of Upon 9 4 Lovely lines, compact comes your down Soyingi to dally • 8 to B on Friday payment. the Lesion will make individual PALISADES PARK heamtfidly into die smallest living room. land collective acts of consecra- 2SI Broad Avanua Upon 9to 4 daily 81011 Monday tion to Our The sermon on Lady. Cardan Slala Plata, Rlt. 4 and 17 ©sms® will be 9 lo 4 daily • Rev. Vin- Open 8 to B "The preached by on Friday Music Center of New Jersey" I cent E. Puma, director of St. RIDGEFIELD 401 Broad Avanua John the Dover. 9 lo Baptist mission, Open 4 daily • S to H on Monday The Paterson Curia is a gov- GRIFFITH PIANO CO. erning council composed of rep- HAMMOND and STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES of 12 resentatives senior and one r units) BBWHj ijunior pTaesidla (parish in 605 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 2 • N. J. 35 SOUTH the diocese. Its works STREET, MORRISTOWN principal Open Wed. Eve*, until 9 Phone MArket 3-5880 Open every evening until are visiting homes of parishion- except Saturday *P.M. • Phene JiHerten M3OS 249 KEARNY AVE. (Near Bergen) KEARNY, N. J. ers, especially careless or fallen- HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO 627 PARK Hammond o PLAINFIELD, AVE. Organ Studio of 50 Rd. Hour*! Daily 9 to 3; Fri. 9 A.M, to 7 P.M. away and Oradell, Kinderkamack Continuously Catholics, hospitals Optn (vary evening except Sot. til » • Phone Plainfield 7-3600 Open every Sat. other Institutions, evening except til 9 • Phene COlfax 1-3100 THE 4 ADVOCATE March 16,1961 Fr. to Be Named Laetare Medalist Zampino NOTRE DAME (RNS) President John F. Kennedy MR. KENNEDY will be for- Ordained in was announced here as of mally Italy the 1961 recipient the Universi- presented with the Laetare of ty Notre Dame’s Medal at a time and to be Laetare Medal which has been con- place PASSAIC Rev. Ignatius Zampino, 0.F.M., Cap., ferred since announced later, lie is the 79th annually 1883 on an outstanding American son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Zampino of 116 Hammond Catholic recipient of the award which has layman. been Ave. here, will be ordained to the priesthood in Italy on won through the years by The announcement made of was distinguished American Cath- celebrated statesmen and sol- Mar. 18. Mr. Zampino is in Italy to attend the ordination by Rev. Theodore M. olic Ilesburgh, laymen, and because of the diers, artists arid industrialists of which be in the Cathedral at C.S.C., his son, will held Florence. president of the univer- sincere hope placed in his vision, and educators sity. He said Mr. philanthropists, Father Zampino attended the Kennedy was energy and dedication by so and novitiate and philosophical stu- scientists. The recipient is 1948 being honored “because of Passaic schools and in en- his many Americans of all races and dies there. traditionally named on Laetare tered the Immaculate Heart of unique position in the long list faiths.” of Lent. In 1958 he was sent to Italy Sunday Mary Minor Seminary, Geneva, to complete his theological stu- Selection of President Kennedy N.Y., where lie completed his dies in Pisa and Florence. as this year’s recipient recalls high school studies. On July 6, his association with Notre Dame 1956, he received the Capuchin FATHER ZAMPINO will return years He received an honor- habit ago. at St. Lawrence Friary, to the United States this summer ary Doctor of Laws degree from Beacon, N. Y., and completed his and will celebrate his first solemn the in m university 1950, when he High Mass at St. Anthony of was a member of the U. S. House Padua Church, Passaic. He is the of Representatives. Asa U. S. CHARTER CENTENNIAL: Rev. Edward Fleming, executive vice president of Se- first Capuchin to be ordained Ideal Senator, he accepted the annual ton Hall holds the charter of from the parish, which is served Patriotism Award University, original the university during the cen- of Notre by that order. tennial Charter on Mar. 1. to a ■ t Dame’s senior class. In 1957, Mr. Day celebration Looking on, left right, are Rev. Al- He has a of Bue 1 brother, Frank, Kennedy, who is a member bert Hakim, chairman, department of John J. of philosophy, Msgr. Dougherty, presi- •California; and two sisters, Mrs. the university’s Advisory Council dent, Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., speaker; and Msgr. Thomas W. Cunningham, Frank Ippolito, Passaic, and Mrs. for the Liberal and Fine Cki»p Arts, academic vice president. Rocco Cannollu, Rochester, N.Y. delivered an address at the Wash- ington’s exercises the Birthday on LAKE MOHAWK Investment - *- campus. Last year’s recipient of the Lae- Essex Smut Conviction; LAKEYIEW tare Medal New was Dr. George N. on the Shuster, retired president of Hun- ter College, New York. Hudson Acts BOARD WALK •or; Russo Against Dancing & Entertainment ft*# Nitely Texas Home for Essex County Grand action Aged NEWARK Jury on charges of material owned by him was found lias a $3OO obscene Featuring* AMARILLO, Tex. (NC) The Court here imposed possessing literature. in a Jersey City garage. A war- ROSE AND DAN MCCARTHY Diocese fine and sentence of three He had been rant of Amarillo will build a a originally arrested for his arrest was issued at $350,000 home for at on James K. Wil- in Essex in 1960, and Fine Foods Served the aged years probation May, was that time and he was picked up had been convicted Panhandle. liams of Orange, who by a jury there of upon his release from prison in 12 NOON - 2 A. M. convicted of sending obscene pic- conducting a mail order busi- Essex. RESERVATIONS Closed tures through the mail. ness in obscenity through a Should he be convicted PA 9-9958 - Monday in Hud- Father Zampino Williams, arrested on Jan. 25, mail drop in Newark. son also, he will then face 1960, is among those neited in the Jersey City police say that after charges in New York. pro 5584 Russo’s cache of obscene anti-obscenity drive conducted by arrest a NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST the Essex County sheriff’s office Lida under the direction of Detective Albanese Arthur Magnusson. Building Group In 2 Operas troubles Lists PAROCHIAL MEANWHILE, mount- Archbishop NEWARK—Licia Albanese will ed for another of those convicted FREE appear in both on the operas the when Frank For Ist Breakfast during campaign program offered for the benefit SCHOOL UNIFORM Russo of New York was brought NEWARK—Archbishop Boland of Scton Hall University on Mar. into Court in Municipal Jersey will be the principal speaker at 26 at 6 p.m. in the Mosque. AND ACCESSORY if from POSTAGE City after his release from Es- the first annual Communion Miss Albanese will be seen as when you mail sex County iail. breakfast ... ear* by for Catholic personnel Nedda in “I Pagliacci” and as Cd Mohawk! We pay pottery* Russo was ordered held with- in the construction industry. Sanluzza in “Cavallcria Rusti- out bail for Hudson County The breakfast will be held Apr. cana.” It will mark the first OUTFITTERS S at Essex Catholic High 1 Marsh never, NO NEVER compromise! Lai School. time an artist of the Metropolitan It will follow a 10 a.m. Pontifical with to the Dividend Opera Company has undertaken FOR BOYS quality give yon lowest prices Mass to be offered in the FOR GIRLS % 31* a twin high such assignment. • • ob line, gent quality diamonds. school chapel by Slacks Sure and it's a great day not only for the Irish but for all value-wise • Wash 'n Wear Sizes reg. $ C-'\ homemakers this exciting event at o during 2-day McManUs Bros. Get • 65% Dacron-35% Cotton 7-14 4. $7.98 m an ADDITIONAL db <4O 10% OFF on any piece of furniture or bedding that has in it that • All Ist Quality • Perfect for her • Hand-washable green or is shamrock-tagged. Not will havefun Limit 2 per only you Ist Communion CD White • White only looking for the and the shamrock tags, will also the • only • 6-14 Customer & green you get • Dupont Nylon o EXTRA 10% • Other styles SAVINGS. Come and bring your friends. lace with crisp from $5 to $lO collar. Nylon • SAVE FOR IT AT CHOOSE FROM McMANUS BROS. OWN 3 PURCHASE PLANS: SUOUIjyQUtSa • FIDELITY UNION • • FREE ' Regular Charge 90-Day Account Budget Plan INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! TRUST COMPANY PARKING The Bank That'i Strong for You AT SINCLAIR STATION, 50 I FIDELITY SAVERS ACADEMY ST. OFF EARN Bitwem High and Any Dress $4. or Over. COMPOUND INTEREST Summit Sti. tt *! Around Corner Limit 1 Coupon Per ON All ACCOUNTS Family "Known Sine* 1880 for Better Buys In Quality Furniture" from Store FROM $lO lo $25,000 ELIZABETH WOODBRIDGE 1152 E. St. EL 2-5600 Member Federal DepositInsurence Corporett Jersey Hwy 9 at King George Rd., VA 6-4700 11 Passionists to Be Ordained March 16, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 5 On 7 Msgr. Socha Marks 40 Years in Parish by A Apr. BLOOMHELD 40 cafe- catcd the church Bishop O’Gara period of fruitful room a new on UNION years as ciety meeting and May CITY—One North of St. 1960. Jer- families will be feted by the Pas- and St. Peter’s pastor Valentine’s parish, will be cele- teria with modern kitchen. 30, ley resident will be College, Jersey Bendernagel, C.P., vocation di- Bloomfield, among the sionist Fathers at brated A Honors Socha Socha’s a dinner in the City, before entering the semi- Gabriel’s by Msgr. Bronislaus Socha with a of came to Msgr. Msgr. long pastorate 11 Passionist priests ordained rector, St. Monastery, Mass Thanks- by parish hall. himself in 1954 when Archbish- has been marked by a constant nary. He is the son of Mrs. An- will giving Mar. the 47th Most Rev. Cuthbcrt M. Boston, preach. 19, anniversary of his ordination. O’Gara, gela Marie Fiorino and op Boland invested him with concern for the welfare of his C.P., FATHER FIORINO will the late Rev. Barry Ward, C.P., will When Msgr. Socha came to Bishop of Yuanling, China, sing and also the his Dominic Fiorino. 11 the robes of a Domestic Prelate parishioners for on Apr. 7 at 9 first Solemn Mass at 11 sing his first Solemn Mass at Bloomfield in 1921, the parish ton Presbyterian 1899 a.m„ in St. Mi- a.m., Society in with Reverend in which Val- chael’s Apr. 9, at Mt. Carmel Rev. Mario Gallipoli,.C.P., will a.m. Apr. 9, at St. Mary’s consisted frame to the title of Right neighborhood St. Monastery Church. Church, buildings of a serve as the first church; a Jersey sing his first Solemn Mass at 12 Church, East Hartford, Conn. house Monsignor. entine’s is located. Rev. City. He will be assisted and the tiny former Hope brick church built in 1905 and Joseph Fiorino, C.P., of Growth now made The Mass will be by the pastor, Msgr. Walter P Assisting will be Very Rev. Cas- of the parish anniversary Jersey Chapel, bought from the Brough- a small rectory on the north side City, is the lone area res- 8:30 oh Artioli, archpriest; Rev. Kenneth per Conley, C.P., rector, of Hoover a larger church imperative so celebrated at a.m. Mar. ident in the class. Others Holy Ave. are seph S. Gagion, Rev. construction on the new 81 mil- 19. At will Rev. Calder of St. Patrick’s Church, Family Monastery, Farmingdale, archpriest; it, parishioners join Mario Gallipoli, C.P., Realizing the need of more Jack- Brooklyn, and Rev. Lu- Conn., Rev. William J. Boston, C.S.C., master lion church was begun in 1958 Msgr. Socha in thanking God for son deacon, archpriest; Very land Heights. N.Y.; Rev. Edward of for future parish Malorzo, Martin Tooker, novices. Holy Cross Novitiate, expansion, on the site of the old school the blessings bestowed on him Moran, igi C.P., St. Gabriel’s Joseph C.P., rec- he C.P., Flushing, Bennington, purchased in 1922 a iong N.Y.; Monastery, Toronto, subdeacon. tor, St. Paul’s Monastery, Pitts- Vt., deacon, and strip playground, a newer playground and will pray that he be granted Rev. Frederick C.P., Ak- of adjacent property Bauer, The and Rev. William J. of St. running from the city. Arch- more as pastor of St. Val- sermon will be preached by burgh, deacon, Rev. Dawson Klapps being bought ' years ron, 0., Rev. Joel Polasik, C.P., along what is now St. Rev. Dgclan Maher, C.P., direc- Trcnehard of St. Thomas’ John Baptist Church, Newark, Spring bishop Boland blessed and dedi- lentinc's. Dunkirk, N.Y.; Rev. Donatus When a real estate be- Church, Southington, Conn., sub- Del., subdcacon. The sermon will company Santorsa, C.P., gan development of the Dunmore, Pa.; deacon. Rev. Leo be preached by Rev. Gerard adjacent Rev. Gordon Joseph Flynn. Amidon, C.P., C.P., retreat St. Rooney, C.P., of Sign tract, Msgr. Socha suggest the Springfield. master, Ga- magazine. joint 630 Main Street Vt.; Rev. Arthur donation of land to extend Barry briel’s Monastery, Boston, will Rev. McNally, C.P., Ward, C.P., Hartford, N. St., which accelerated N.J. Conn.; preach. will celebrate his first Solemn Spring Hackensack, Rev. Isaias the Powers, C.P., Os- Mass at 8 a.m., Apr. 9, at St. development of the area. wego, N.Y.; Rev. James Mc- REV. ISAIAS POWERS, C.P , In Jerome’s Church, Holyoke, Mass. 1924, St. Valentine’s School will celebrate his first Solemn Hugh, C.P., Kingston, Pa.; and Assisting will be the pastor, Rev. was constructed with eight class- Rev. Arthur Mass at 11 a.m., 9, at St. McNally, C.P., of Apr. Andrew Martin, archpriest; Rev. rooms, an auditorium, meeting Holyoke, Mass. Church, Oswego, N.Y. FREEZER OWNERS Joseph’s John of St. Francis’ rooms and a clubroom. The He will Murphy pass- Rev. Declan C.P., di- be assisted by the pas- North addi- Maher, Church, Adams, Mass., ing years brought repeated No down 4 to of tor, Rev. Francis Fufarro, arch- money ... months rector students at the monas- deacon, and Rev. Francis Sulli- tions to the rectory and mod- pay! priest; Rev. Justinian Gilligan tery here, will be master of cere- van of Holy Cross Church, Hol- ernization of the church struc- monies to Fr. Fr. Moran C.P., director of students, St. the ordinandi. Passion- Gallipoli yoke, subdeacon. Rev. Eugene ture. In 1953, anew convent to Full ist Ann’s Monastery, Scranton, dea- Hindquarter students from of Immaculate tor Fitzpatrick, C.P., professor house the teaching Sisters was of students, St. Michael’s and Rev. Donald C. Bill Conception ' con, of - Monastery, Jamaica Monastery. Sacred Eloquence at Our Lady of erected on N. Spring St. and the N.Y. will St. Joseph’s Church, Oswego, of be minor ministers of Father Fiorino Sorrows Monastery, Springfield, school building was expanded by the attended public Fr. Fiorino subdeacon. Very Rev. Augustine Mass and will sing under di- Mass., will preach at Father Mc- the addition of two classrooms, elementary school and Snyder Paul Hennessy, C.P., rection of Rev. Emmanuel noon, Apr. D, at St. Gabriel’s rector, Gar- High School in After Nally’s Mass. a kindergarten room, parish so- don, Jersey City. Church, East Holy Cross Preparatory Semi- U. S. Choice Beef C.P., professor of music. service in the Elmhurst, L.I. As- Navy during World nary, Dunkirk, will preach. Following the the sisting will be Rev. Venard ceremonies, War 11, he attended St. Philip "EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN" Custom cut into delicious and Byrne, C.P., professor of church enough newly-ordained priests their Neri School, Haverhill, Mass., CLUB history, Immaculate C.Y.0., INDUSTRIAL, AND SCHOOL OUTFITTERS Conception Sirloins, Portrhouscs, roasts, stew, Monastery, Jamaica, L.1., arch- Trophy Builders & Engravers Annin Flag Agency priest; Rev. Jude Dowling, C.P., beef, choppen beef, etc. to serve ban- • BOWLING • GUNS St. Michael's Monastery, Union Bernie Go • BOXING ldweber's • JACKETS quet meals to the family for City, deacon, and Rev. John J. average • TROPHIES • SWEATERS Morrisson, S.J., rector, four months. Brooklyn • BASKETBALL • UNIFORMS Flash-freezing, freezer, • AAA Sport Centre Preparatory School, subdcacon. FOOTBALL • FISHING and • wrapping delivery included. Rev. Luke Missctt, C.P., Pro- RINK SKATES Sporting Goods • BASEBALL vincial Consultor, St. Michael’s • ICE SKATES • SOFTBALL Monastery here, will preach. • DART BOARDS Wholesale and Retail • GOLF TERMS AVAILABLE • ARCHERY • TENNIS REV. EDWIN Hunting and Fishing MORAN, C.P., Fr. Fr. • LUGGAGE • TRACK will his McHugh McNally sing first Solemn Mass • AMMUNITION Licenses Issued • NAME TAPES want the best selection of Rev. James McHugh, will Ifyou ... Large spring crosses at 11 a.m. Apr. 9 at St. Ann’s C.P., sing his first Solemn Mass at 553 BROADWAY Bet. 25th & 26th Church, Flushing, L.I. Officers of 11 Sts. BAYONNE, N.J. and hearts on a.m., Apr. 9, at St. display the Mass will be the pastor, Rev. Ignatirs Phone: FEderal 9-7800 is the Charles Church, Kingston, Pa. He will be §\ticknUi place Cunningham, archpriest; Be American Live assisted by the pastor, Jo- American Don't Shop On Sunday Call Rev. Raymond of Msgr. or write for placement on the Dundon St. Ann's, deacon, and Rev. Michael of resting place your loved ones Tumulty, C.M., professor of Eng- lish at Niagara University, Ni- The Falls, N.Y., subdcacon. New, Mazdabrook SWIM - agara & GOLF CLUB Tulips Hyacinths - Azaleas, etc. Enlarged The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Andrew Ansbro, C.P., found- er and director of the Catholic FLOWERS Career Conferences, Brooklyn. LOT SOK PLAYG 317 RIDGE ROAD X£ . . VA . ' s&•****** fcx ■ No. Arlington WY 8-6858 (Opp. Holy Cron Cemetery) Fr. Bauer Fr. Polasik r w . o/y^ Rev. Frederick Bauer. C.P.' ' will return to his native city of Akron. 0., to sing his first Sol- emn Mass at 12:10 p.m., Apr. 9, at St. Paul’s will be '- Church. He v . assisted during the Mass by an uncle, Rev. Basil Bauer, C.P., fin •v •■ St. Paul's Monastery, Pittsburgh, £v9«t9K* deacon, and his brother. Con by . •Golf'- frater Conrad C.P., Bauer, St. W*ft»lRW^r m Ann’s Monastery, Scranton, sub- dcacon. Msgr. Clement Boekc, pastor of St. Paul's, will assist as archpriest. The sermon will be delivered by Very Rev. Gregory Flynn, C.P., master of ndvices at . St. Paul’s Monastery, Pittsburgh. Mothers, Do You Wish Your Children REV. JOEL POI.ASIK, C.P., WM: A will sing his first Solemn Mass 11 at 11:30 a.m., Apr. 9, at St. Hya- cinth’s Church, Dunkirk, N.Y. DROWN-PROOFED" While You GOLF? Rev. John A. Suplicki, pastor, Perhaps will serve as archpriest; ) Very Her e the ’ Mazdc, broolt Golf Links’ Rev. Gerard A. Orlando, C.P., “I Swim Club this side of we . . fastest-growing California, rector of St. Mary's lie in special- gfe*:' U Monastery, drown-proofing the children of all our Dunkirk, deacon, and Very Rev. family members. Last summer 37 families lost out because we Aquinas Sweeney, C.P., C.P., had no room for them. This winter we are adding to our lot, our Provincial Economc, Union parking Club City, House, our areas. We shall subdeacon. Rev. Mai play have room for a few more Our Hyacinth families. links and pool are kowiak, C.P., well-known preach- reached from either Route 46 easily or Route 10 and new Reservoir. er of Polish and English mis- 202—opposite Jersey City " will eSe ,n oinin and send the sions, Dunkirk, preach. advantages your i 9. $25-Saving Coupon at once for full information m 1. Beautiful concrete pool with low high diving, diving, of swim- 12. plenty Fishing for children. Only barblcss hooks permitted. day ming water, and wading pools for the small children. 13. Membership Committee 2. Free swimming lessons for all, under expert teachers. elected by Members will accept only families 3. Free that you will be proud to have children become well "drown-proofing" lessons for all. An average of your acquainted 17 American with. citizens drown each in day; more war time Chiefly from panic and Whether it’s just drizzling or raining "Cats and exhaustion. The 14. Two tennis old-fashioned way was to teach children to swim. clay courts no extra charge. Dogs", a Carteret savings account is a dependable That’s not enough. Here at 15. Golf, at "umbrella” Mazdabrook, we "drown-proof” them. only 50 cents per mother or daughter on week days, 85 cents to protect you during "stormy weather”. They learn, alternately, to tread water, to float, to surface for air per father or son $1.25 for member on there’s about any Saturdays, Sundays, Remember, nothing speculative a and never to suffer panic or exhaustion. Holidays. No caddies allowed. Caddy carts if you want them. Carteret account. Its value doesn’t fluctuate Nine' savings 4. Trained life-guards holes at Fr. Santorsa Fr. Amidon always in attendance. present, at above rates. Nine more holes under construction or decrease but steadily At Carteret, grows. savings 5. Swimming races will be Rev. Donatus every Sunday all ages. opened soon. accounts currently earn 3 M°/a* right from actual Santorsa, C.P. will his first Solemn Mass 6. No hard liquor sold on grounds. 16. Guest privileges to all members at moderate extra day of deposit, dividends are compounded and sing charge per guest. to at 11 a.m., 9 at St. An- 7. Tournaments and of all kinds Great place entertain friends. credited quarterly and savings aro insured up to Apr. games throughout season. your thony’s Church in his native 8. fenced-in 17. Gateman keeps out all non-members. 310,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Special wading pools and play-areas with "baby-sitting’’ life- Dunmore, Pa. Assisting will he guards under 18. Horseshoe pits, volleyball, badminton, bridge, other Corporation. Furthermore, Carteret permits you to whom mothers their very games. may park young children 19. Softball this at without the pastor, Msgr. William A. while year, in charge of injured ex-pitcher National withdraw your savings any time penalty sporting on their own for a change. League Crotti, Rev. Michael (Cardinals). or delay. There aro 9 conveniently located offices at archpriest; 9. Dances in Club House every Saturday evening for and old. service and Carteret the when S. Prudonti of St. Anthony's, young 20. Pool kept open till 8 P.M. loi; working fathers. your pays postage Night swimming those evenings when Grounds Committee Union City, deacon, and Rev. An- approves. And think savo by maiL wife, of your husband: Join a Swim Club where he you 10. Huge sand beach along lake for and for can golf thony Tombasco of St. Anthony’s, sun-bathing play. while you and the kids in the water. I Follow the example of the more than 69,000 savers who 11. Sand-bottom lake shallow sport Steady golf will add years Dunmore, subdeacon. The ser- swimming, depth. to and days with your husband's vigor. wisely safely prepare for life's "rainy" mon will be preached by Very a Carteret account. savings Rev. Rupert Langenstein, C.P., •On account* of $5O or mora Provincial St. Mi- Consultor, SWIM THIS COUPON be worth as much the CLUB COUPON - $25.00 chael’s, Union City. may as $25 to Making a better to that your city place live, work and raise a family—- family applies for membership in Mazdabrook Number of in REV. GORDON AMI DON, C.P., golfers family Date of Mailing Swim & Golf Club before March 31, 1961 and is the will celebrate his first Solemn Number of children result of a the Committee. It entitles in family D Please send full growing Mass at 11 a.m. Apr. 9, at St. accepted by Membership information as to such and Church, Vt. a family to join for twelve months at Can Mazdabrook Swim & Golf includ- Savings Loan business Mary’s Springfield, the special they Swim? Do you want Club, of $125 how wc fit the Officers of the Mass will he charge per family regardless of the number ing may charges into our Msgr. P. A. Nolin, pastor, who of children in the them taught "drown-proofing"? budget. No obligation whatever. lA family. (After the start of the R a E3 T IN NEW JERSEY season, WITH OVER $2OO MILLION no will be at IN ASSETS family accepted less than $150.) Your here) Mail the Coupon at once to: (Sign only obligation in this is examine signing Coupon to (Continued from Page 1) must call upon their elected representatives In Most Rev. Walter W. Curtis, 76 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. ]., public education. With these us schools are Congress to enact such a school aid program, if is editor The Boss. be submitted to him operated, not the of Question Questions may by city or the state, that is, there is to be one at all. Only the of pressure an for answer in this column. by the government, but by chosen specially or aroused —and enlightened public opinion can elected boards of education who demand rather general represent the control the dangerous tendency Congressmen Q. Is it possible for a friend- you to a parents or families of each act from me, I would community and have to “follow the leader.” ship to exist between a woman answer in their name.) be- Let us not be taken in by smooth promises with a vocation to the single say that personal friendships If, then, there is be federal married and an to aid to educa- that, if opposition to the President’s discrimina- life and a married man? If tween a man tion, let it be in the form of aid the student should be dis- to tory (and, therefore, un-American) proposal is so, under what circumstances? unmarried woman and/or his family. Against this no valid constitu- halted, consideration of our demands Often they must be en- the de- A. This will all couraged. tional objection can be in it depend upon cited; all can par- mands of fairness and equity will be taken tirely forbidden. ticipate in the up the kind of friendship in ques- properly American, equal way; by after the “public school only” bill has been it the tion. it to have long-standing injustice suffered by our passed. It is that Q. Is permissible extremely unlikely such non-Catholic Catholic people will, in part at be would I am sure that single girls may a Mass said for a least, promises ever be honored, so unlikely that redressed. How it is to be carried whether have among their or who has died? out we would betray our own interest and right if neighbors by tax rebate or tax mar- law of exemption or whatever we were to rely upon them. Now is the time, family friends, men who are A. In this matter the we leave to experts in fiscal mailers ried. This To work out. this is the opportunity! We must not let it friendship is permis- the Church respecting excom- Our Catholic slip sible. parents, our Catholic people, away. Single women in charitable municated persons finds applica- work will often find that the fam- tion since non-Calholics are con- ilies they assist consider them sidered to fall under this law. friends. of course the em- Patrick a Saint 1,500 Years And, By Canon 2262 such persons ployer need not be considered an to are deprived of the right share During this week celebrations in honor of St. did not enemy by the unmarried secre- Bishop convert the nation overnight or in the indulgences, suffrages and Patrick are the hearts of tary. gladdening people singlehandedly. He concentrated on the conver- of the Church. around public prayers the world, whether are Irish not. sion of the While I they or chieftains, and he sought candidates am sure of this I am the law adds that the His name However, is so famous and his memory so fresh, for the priesthood the leaders of the also quite confident that these among peo- faithful are not forbidden to that it is hard to pray realize that 1,500 years have ple. are not the kinds of friendship passed since St. Patrick privately for them. left the Emerald Isle And he prayed. He spent long nights and you have in mind. to take his And priests are permitted to place among the apostles in the whole Lents in Croagh Patrick in Coun- You prayer. mean, I imagine, a more apply Mass to them if done pri- Heavenly Kingdom. ty Mayo and St. Patrick’s Purgatory in County personal, man and woman kind On Mar. 17, the vately and with no scandal pres- hierarchy of Ireland will in- Donegal, famous places of penitential of Rather than di- pilgrim- friendship. a ent. augurate a Patrician to commemorate Year the age, were sanctified by the rect answer that long periods the properly should in direct answer to 15th centenary of the death of St. Patrick. Therefore, The Saint spent in them in fervent prayer and vigor- come from yourself with the ad- a Mass may be re- opening ceremony will be held ous your query, appropriately in penance. vice of your spiritual guide, I the Primatial See of quested for a deceased non-Cath- Armagh where the Patron God blessed Patrick’s missionary work. It shall indicate points that Saint of Ireland merely olic and it may be said. How- began the labors was work. missionary hard, long The Saint ceaselessly trod you ought to consider. there be which converted the country his lifetime. the ever, may no publicity during country roads, preaching the Gospel, answer- We First: A firm decision to accept to this. might write with joy of the glories of Ire- ing the taunts of the and druids, paying the the vocation state land and the achievements of her of the single Thus, this Mass should not be sons and bribes demanded by some chieftains for the implies a surrender of the daughters in many lands. We would be com- announced from the altar; nor surely privilege of preaching. Many a time his life was pardoned for panionship with the other sex that circumstances feeling proud that a descendant of threatened. St. Patrick could understand the feel should the make Irish Catholic is the pathway to and the privi- for whom it is Immigrants has broken the barrier ings of the Bishops and who evident offered, of priests are lege of the married state. You prejudice and become the first Catholic Presi- persecuted in countries as might happen on an anniver- many today. should not wish the dent of our beloved to enjoy country. St. Patrick could understand, too, the suf- sary. it not friendship of dating, of social life Might be more practical, though, to ferings of Would the of present- people living in slave states. How torn and of practice consider how like to personal companionship St. Patrick was the count- with grief he was when he heard Mass card to the he that a British that ing a family less millions who in time had regularly would lead toward our are denied the chief raided the Irish slaughtered forbidden publicity? In my judg- coast, marriage and have rich rights of free men? At the of 16 hundreds yet the age years, of recently baptized Catholics and car- ment it would not so long as the the of spiritual rewards of closer union Patrick, son wealthy parents living in the ried away hundreds of girls to foreign slave Mass is not announced publicly. Roman colony of with God in prayer and service Britain, was seized in a raid markets. The Mass card is a private gift Matter In your by slave traders and sold to an Irish druid. For the single state. You should The Saint wrote that the chief and his of Sacraments and a private announcement for not to *ix years he tended his master's and swine soldiers expect have your cake sheep were "fellow citizens of none but the the immediate family. In re- on the hills of Antrim. this and eat it too. During period in a demon, whose work they do so thoroughly.” Ad- questing these Masses it would pagan country, the to Second: Catholic youth learned love dressing the spirits of the slain, ho said: “I Besides the protection be well to inform the priest that the Irish Our and understand their Needs of own must Unknow- grieve and to you ways. weep for you. Yet my heart finds Correspond your vocation, the Mass is for a deceased non- he ingly, was preparing himself for the mission cause for for in I also be concerned with the omitted joy; you find that my journey- Frank J. Sheed pro- Catholic that It may be that lay before him. in By them dally, the other all too fre- then from that which is done tection of the ings a strange land have not been fruitless nor married vocation of from the announcements of Freed We have considered must The by divine intervention, Patrick re- labors in vain. what quently. daily one is essential (ex opere operato) the result the man. He is the my Baptized and believing, you not permitted Masses. be to turned to his own country and began to have called the problem of Sacra- life, it is the need for food; the follows. social study left me for Paradise where night never life and the friendships ments too for the priesthood. the strangeness frequent one is practically in- A quarter of a century later, falls, where sorrows never come, nor death." namely The minister of the that were his before in sacrament privilege 432, he was sent to Ireland of using the contact of material separable from life, it is the need does not as a missionary The spirit of St. Patrick has strengthened his originate the it marriage. His wife now must oc- things for grace Bishop by Pope Celestine. Patrick succeeded children in Ireland with man’s body as a healing in sickness. These brings; if the and in lands across the sea he is holy, that docs cupy major part of his life. Forty Hours were others had failed. that means of giving life to also have their not One thing helped to suffer for the Faith. As we honor St. spiritual corresponding increase it; if he is unholy, Personal friendships that are not him was his of Patrick this his soul. The sacraments. For our that docs previously acquired knowledge year with song and story and toast, healing not diminish it. Pro- family friendships easily become the and their highly educated there is confession people customs. may we imbibe his spirit of sympathy for all Penance, of ! vided he gives himself to be used dangers to his state. Unfaithful- to Contrary to the ideas of Patrick the unbeliever re- sin the followed ab- Archdiocese of Newark many, who have been deprived of their God-given rights priest by by Christ in the administering of ness usually begins as mere gards it as a solution; the Blessed Eucharist the Mar. If, 19*1 sacrament, the grace comes friendship outside the home. If is there Passion Sunday hangover from for the Bread of our life. to the soul. Our own sinfulness marriage were itself an adequate St. Prtar’a. ** Belmont Ava„ Newark reli- Yet of course It Is not the Stanislaus, 14« Belmont Ave., The Law primitive might prevent this grace benefit- protection, we would not need 6t. Scholarship whose matter In the sacrament which Newark gions, us ting St. Paul tells us that the Sixth Commandment’s ex- St. Andrew’s, 4th It. and Broadway, Last summer The members knew produces the effect in the he Bayonne Advocate carried an edi- sey Private Colleges and Universities is that soul; who receives the Blessed Eu- press words. it is not St. Adalbert'a. 330 E. Jersey St., torial on the New State Law nothing of spir- even the minister who charist Jersey Scholarship amendment at this time is "ill-advised.” The unworthily "eats and These two remarks set wide EUzabeth (Aug. it; the uses it; it is always Christ the Kins, 39S Columbia Ave., 11, 1960). The editorial said in part: "There association argues that there plain Christ drinks judgment has not been to himself"; but limits; within them de- Hillside are indications blunt Himself. particular that the N. J. State Scholarship unbeliev- Provided the minister the Michael’s. IS Central Blvd., E.. "enough experience upon which to base an sacrament has brought it to cisions must be made in view of St. Law will he at er sneers that does what wants Pallsadaa Park in for some buffeting the next opinion as to how Christ done, us. satisfactory the existing law particular Holy Name Teaneck session of the State Last he can't value circumstances. Were Hospital. Legislature.” week in a is or the desirability of amending it.” The first see any religious Our Lady of the Lake, 33 Lakeside front page article The Advocate reported that in wetting a baby’s head. As Are., Varona scholarship grants were made only in Septem- Mar. 24, 1141 there are four amendments against both to the Hillery Scholar- ber, 1960. we emphasize that 2nd Sunday ef Passlontlde Law ship in the man includ- Communists St. Anthony’s. 33 FrankUn St.. Belle- pending Legislature, two in the The program has therefore been in himself—every man, Plan In Your Senate operation vUla and two in the Assembly. The Advocate less than two The association ing Christ Our Lord in His hu- Prayers article years. remarks was a statement of the Associa- manity is a stranger union of reporting very aptly that "there was not enough public Paterson tion matter Diocese of of New Jersey Private Colleges and Uni- information disseminated and spirit than any sacra- More remember these, your deceased properly to inform Mar. If, lfil versities ment; and that in the Infiltration opposing amendments to the scholar- school officials, parents and students of the avail- eyes of priests: Passion Sundsy ship law at this God Who AssumpUon of the Blessed Virsln time. The statement, issued by ability of the awards." created it matter has Louis By F. Budenz that they will with the Mery, IT Fompton Are., Pompton the secretary of the not go along association, Seton Hall’s There has been a lack of of only an importance but a sa- labor Archdiocese of Newark Lakes understanding During the first few days of federation in its mass con- president, John J. was crcdncss which our St. Theresa, T Hunter St.. Succasunna Msgr. Dougherty, also the law on the part of high school own genera- Rev. John principals. March, there were ference for A. McGeary, Mar. reported on the front of the Newark Even- tion has lost the to signs of con- jobs. Mar. 24, Mil page Many have advised only their students eyes see. siderable 18, 1938 2nd Sunday ef Passlenllde brightest commotion in the "left We have to distinguish clearly ing News. of Poor, 70 Day St., to try for these awards. Awards are available Rev. LltUe Sisters the OBSERVE THAT not wing” camp. Some of it had to do between the trade unions’ Remigius DePaolo, Mar. The New Jersey Scholarship Law, also known to 5% of the any ma- legiti- Paterson graduates. There were 3,000 awards with mate 18, 1946 terial will do for any sacra- things good for the com mu- plans to curb the unem- as the Hillery Scholarship Law, allows scholar- available in the first thing Rev. grant. Catholic high school nist ployment and Louis J. Mar. 19. ship aid in the ment: each has its own approi conspira- curse the finagling Kusters, amount of $4OO annually to 5% principals have a to inform themselves 1918 duty on cy; some of it by the communists of our priate matter. We baptize with to take ad- high school' graduates on the basis of the precise character of the Rev. Thomas Hillery Scholarship not with things bad vantage of our B. Larkin, Mar. Mass Calendar scholastic and need. The law it law. water, wine or oil; the priest difficulties. While standing as for it. All 19, 1941 stands at allows cannot change water into Our rein- doing what we can as average present 15% of the scholarships It comes down to this: Amendment Rov. Matthias at this forced the idea Americans to O’Byrne, C.P to be Lord's body. The theologians ex- forward the justi- Sunday. Flnrt Sunday of used outside the state. The opposition to time would be hasty and not Mar. 20, Mar. 19 the sufficiently grounded this that which has been fied moves against 1956 the Pamton. lal Claee. Violet. No Gl. law arose when in the September, allot- press by saying the sac- joblessness, (Feast 1960, in experience. Much study and went into too Rev. John P. Mar. Cr. Pref. of tho Holy Crom. of thought raments much over- we have an added burden Morris, 21, ment only 98 of 432 out-of-state the symbolize what they ef- on our St. Joseph tranaferred to Mar. 20>. scholarships existing law. Give it a chance to itself 1904 Mar. 20 Monday. St. Joseph. Spouse went prove fect. water looked in Amer- shoulders to our to students of South In ordinary life, is for urge Senators Blamed Virgin Mary. Confessor. lat Jersey. Senator Cow- If there are proved the law Rev. of inequities can be ica, that infil- and to Joseph P. O’Reilly, S.J., White. Gl. 2nd Coll. Weekday of gill then expressed dissatisfaction with the law cleansing, and the most simply Representatives do a Clam. amended . tration is Mar. 21, 1948 Lent. Cr. Pref. of St. Joaeph. and stateable effect of one of forthright job at back Tueaday of announced his intention of that It seems Baptism upon setting Mar. 21 Tueaday. Pas- proposing a drastic maneuver to eliminate the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert Violet. No the 15% the soul is to cleanse it of sin. the greatest as- communist infiltration. Seton, sion Week. 3rd Claw. Gl. restriction be eliminated so that the 15% restriction 2nd CoU. St. Benedict; 3 C (P>. Pref. so soon, and a disservice to the sets that the Mar. 22, 1927 scholarships could be used in in the colleges Bread and wine are food, and of the Holy Croat. any college and universities of New Should WE CAN DEDICATE ourselves Rev. John W. Mar. 22 Wedneaday. Wednesday Jersey. their consecration Christ Kremlin possesses for our deni- Tynan, S.J., country. This is one of the four amendments not tax by to of PaaMon Week. 3rd Claaa. Violet. No monies and legislative action them this objective when we Mar. 22, 1960 mentioned help Our Lord becomes the food of I gration. observe Gl. 2nd Coll. St. Isidore; 3 C (P). Pref. above, known as Senate 53. It is on to in size two grow and in excellence that they may To further things. One is the instruction Rev. James A. Cahalan, Mar. of the Holy Crom. its second reading. make our soul. Oil is used for heal- that infiltration, on Mar. 23 Thuraday. Thuradav of an ever greater contribution to the educa by (Ins 23, 1938 Violet. The ing; it is used also give Mar. 6 the New York School Hall, General Secretary Paaalon Week. 3rd Claaa. No position of the Association of New Jer- tional and to fgr Gl. 2nd CoU. C (P). Pref. of the Holy cultural life of our glorious state? of the Communist Party, telling Rev. George F. Brown, Mar. strength and suppleness to the .Marxist Studies onened its Spring Croat. how to 1914 Mar. 24 Friday. Friday of Tanslon Uerm. at penetrate shop groups at 24, athlete’s Instructor its first lec- Week. 3rd Clam. Violet. No Gl body. the the Rt. Rev. Andrew L. Ad- 2nd ture that “victim present time; other is the Msgr. Coll St. Gabriel; 3 Seven Sorrows. All these are in which we was stalwart of War on ways Mar. Pref. of the Holy Crom. Victor anger of the communists at the zima, 24, 1947 Blight are reminded of the close con- McCarthyism," Perlo. An Mar. 23 Saturday. Annunciation of victory of the Mouse Committee the Bleated Virgin Mary, lat Clam. able Perlo has now me whole nection there is to be between economist, White. Gl. 2nd Coll. Weekday of Lent. urbanized East from Maine to 1965. This is a to on Un-American Diocese ruptcy by challenge city of- come as an Activities and of Paterson Cr Pref. of Bleated Virgin. and the nature into which out avowed supporter Florida may degenerate Into a slum." ficials grace Mar. 20 Sunday. Second Sunday ‘‘gigantic to broaden their horizens beyond the next of the close Supreme Court deci- Rev. John T. of So it is to be infused. But there is communism and has even vis- Merrick, Mar. 18, the Paaalon or Palm Sunday, let Claaa. thought Mr. Kennedy a few and election: this is to years ago a challenge all citizens to de- ited Moscow where he sions against the conspirators. 1944 Violet. No Gl. Cr. Pref. of Holy Croat. now that he something more striking still. In was re- is President, ho apparently hasn’t mand and support all for Both in Political (In Maaaea apart from the hleasins of necessary projects ur- ceived with honor. the February Rt. palma the Last Gospel will be from the forgotten the of urban renewal. There is ban two ways the sacramental system Rev. Msgr. Christian A. problem renewal. Broad participation by informed Affairs and in the Mar. 5 Work- bleating of palma). discussion follows the actual one Pfister, Mar. 22, 1955 of a Cabinet to citizens is vital in design, Gl. Gloria; Cr. Creed; C setting up post cope securing the specific objectives THE SUBJECT of Perlo’s lec- er, Gus Hall gives these direc- Keyt from with the task of older cities. of might say the structure and Rev. Matthew J. Sharkey, Mar. the Votive Mata of Holy Ghoat; N Arch- saving our A UN city redevelopment. ture was Soviet-American tives of Newark; P Diocese of Pater- official of man’s nature. “Thp as to the role of the com- 24, 1957 diocese suggests we take broader Gov. Lawrence shape, Coll. Collect; Pref. Preface. an even posi- of Pennsylvania when Mayor Economic Race.” The announce- munists in influencing other aon; tion creation of peo- by a U. S. foreign housing agency of Pittsburgh, said: "I was ment stated: to to always convinced that IN THIO FIRST the ma- “The course aims ple communist ends: to aid the dweller place, city in China or the Congo to whatever success we achieved was due work primarily terials used are water, bread, help out a constructive ap- "He must provide the workers find relief from his Now that to unhappy plight. the agreement in the that our proach for America in this with city redevelop wine, oil and human speech. In a com- perspective and political un- our first astronaut for the ment work poises pioneer plunge was non-political, and petition." We know well that the To do must into disinterested, sense these five are a kind of derstanding. that, he space, perhaps he should include in his for the general welfare." And the citizen should skeleton upon which man’s natu- only "constructive approach" find a way to circulate the party AROUND THE PARISH equipment for backward blueprints moon metrop- concern himself: he pays an annual bill of $7 for that has been recommended olises. ral life is built; they arc the basic by press and literature (in his services in a blighted area —andthe area pays elements, the first four making the communists is the complete shop). Then Hall goes on to say: Much of this to with out- back turning Washington only $4.25. But in a decent the collapse of the U.S. before Soviet "The outside stretched section, bodily life possible, the fifth be- party must help palms and haphazard for our average cost citizen is $3.60, and Power. plans per the ing social him ... He and should be- deteriorating area indispensable to life. can cities seems to go counter to the returns $11.30. One-particular found that It is plain from these city 30% In the second place the sacra- con- come an Intimate friend of the authoritative comment of Urban Renewal Com- of its hospital were out expenses doled for only ments arc linked with what we siderations that the comrades more advanced workers inside missioner David Walker: "The federal 6% of its program people those living in blighted areas ure fooling us when and outside of assistance for may call the normal sequence they speak the shop. He should urban renewal is founded on Slum rent is not low rent actually it is of human life in general. There of a "constructive approach,”, develop relations In which they the basic principle of those the helping communities highest rent in Preservation of as though to which any city. is birth and growth and death: they were trying visit each others' homes, go help themselves.” slums out comes of the pockets of all to America in the The U- S llousin taxpayers these correspond Baptism, help competi- out together with their families, G Authority warns around tho town. : bluntly Besides, there are other intangi- Confirmation. tion. They are thus being discuss that cities which and Extreme pre- questions together, and fail to foster an adequate urban hies slums spawn sick bodies, pared for that infiltration which renewal warped minds, Unction. exchange literature. He should program by this year will face bank- they accentuate and complicate the constant bat- In between growth and death has been so powerful in limit- introduce his friends to his tle with sin. Would it be out of order ing to say that comes the union of the sexes for America’s role in the world, Ideas. At first he will have a the city fathers have not a civic but and only a moral' the continuaneo of the race," to is now endangering Laos, group of progressive friends, resposibility to renew the faces of cities? the our which corresponds Matrimony; Congo, and Latin America and later communist friends Parishes in our older cities face for the free world. TheAdvocate neglected and for some the duty of repre- within the shop." the prospect of declining revenues, half-empty senting Ciod in relation to the During early March, the Com- churches, shuttered schools. Despite the lethargic, munist of the United THAT IS THE Kremlin of Official Publication of the Archdiocese community and the community in Party way of visionless attitude of the States Newark and many city officials, relation for which Our was very busy on another making friends and influencing of the Diocese of Paterson. (hurch to God, has manifested supreme confidence in great adventure in people, laid down Stal- Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, Arch- Lord provided Holy Orders. infiltration, by Joseph S.T.D., the urban areas of tho Archdiocese bishop of Newark. by boldly Of these five Sacraments three [taking up the “struggle for the in in his "Foundations of Lenin- undertaking massive The hl h "Tckly expansion programs. Confirmation and unemployed.” It distributed 100,- ism,” and for the American party '’\i l *>>' The Advocate Publishing Corpora- Baptism, II o n current $25 million on A S.T.D.. President? lit. campaign for new construc- 000 leaflets which had their John Williamson in his Re? AUgr.vKr Jamesu»T? i“„ ' Holy Orders cannot be repeat- as by fa- A Hughe*, I’A,. j.C.D V(J Vir» tion in all j corners of the the en- IPV Mhar J ®m e» * Looney. AM. ' Sec re* Archdiocese, ed at all, because great theme; mous Political Affairs article of v. they represent c ‘“"' M Klmildl end lit. Hev. largement of Seton Hall, the local jSJ2i* Kn.mLv 1£,l - Msgr. many parochial "Act now! Take the Issue November, 1950. "“****• 31 CUnton s ways of sharing in the priesthood up N OTM.' ‘- offer J. t development projects a challenge to our of the On of ChristT we shall return to this. unemployment and the our part, we can urge the t'atholir I'rvsH cities °/» AaftocUUon and the and their citizens to go and do in like f tho he if unemployed demands in all House Committee on Un-Ameri- thi 5 l n,on e? Catholic Pr««c. Subscriber to Matrimony.can repeated, a »■*>• N.t.w v. .New*v Service. manner. wife I unions, peoples' organizations, can Activities to be even more t teaching men to consider one an- Ossining-on-Hudson, New York other as brothers. By the Church is promoted, and Vietnam A Private Psychiatric peace Hospital, completely equipped for of is one the Church’s worldwide FRANK McGEE HOWARD J. Diagnosis and Treatment of Mental and Nervous Conditions. grounds for this Christian BRENNAN proving 525 SUMMER ideal. BERGEN COUNTY AVENUE 6414 BERGENLINE AVE. N. J. Iniulin Coma Electroshock A letter from Rev. Terence NEWARK, WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Psychotherapy HUmboldt O’Driscoll, charge d’affaires of HENNESSEY 2-2222 UNion 7-0373 Masses and Sacraments the Apostolic at Available Delegation FUNERAL HOME MURRAY Saigon, expresses gratitude for james a. McLaughlin LEO 232 KIPP AVENUE FUNERAL J. PALMER, M.D. help provided by the Society SERVICE 591 JERSEY AVENUE for the HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. MICHAEL J. Propagation of the Faith, MURRAY, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Medical Director that the missions ATlaj 8-1362 Director saying of tho Oldfield 3-2266 “have aiea many needs and are 206 BELLEVILLE AVENUE Charles A. M.D. Maurice TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICE Bright, J. M.D. in a position to O'Connor, accordingly ap- BLOOMFIELD, NJ. NECKER-SHARPE Associate Director Associate preciate for this MAYWOOD - BOGOTA Director help; reason 1 PI 3-2527 funeral home write to assure you of our thanks LITTLE FERRY 525 451 h STREET 914 Wl for your kindness and our prayers HUbbard 7-3050 MURPHY FUNERAL HOME Telephone 1-7400 UNION N. J. for your May CITY, recompense. God GRACE MURPHY, Director bless you! JOHN J. FEENEY & SONS UNion 7-0820 301 ROSEVILLE AVENUE “For the past decade this Cath- 232 FRANKLIN AVENUE UNion 7-0120 NEWARK, N. J. olic community has passed RIDGEWOOD, N. J. HUmboldt 3-2600 EARL F. BOSWORTH POOREST OF THE POOR through many vicissitudes war Gilbert 4-7650 and wanderings and communist 311 WILLOW AVENUE FLOOD FUNERAL HOME persecutions.” CLIFFORD H. PEINECKE HOBOKEN, N, J. Andrew W. Flood, 1321 TEANECK ROAD Mgr. Oldfield 9-1455 •pened CMfut to • KOKKALA in 112 So. Munn Ave. Newark Priest WEST Oldfield 9-1456 INDIA. Sister the ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Albion, superior of East Orange, N. J. Um Convent which is nnmed U honor Writes From Korea FRANCIS X. FAHEY, ORange 4-4445 AifiiilM, to writ*, fen Describing a winter of agony Manager thmt ns too. MArket 2-2530 u the Sinter, were »et- in Korea, Rev. Edward Moffett, TE 7-2332 MORRIS COUNTY tied in the Convent OPfTrlB H they opened a M.M., of Newark, writes, "It OPACITY Dispensary and began the bonding would break in two the heart of THOMAS J. DIFFILY W FUNERAL BERMINGHAM a Chapel. At present the HOME Chapel any, man to see those he loves 41 AMES AVENUE Is 722 Clinton only half-finished and la used for Avenue FUNERAL HOME in so much suffering.” RUTHERFORD, N. J. giving religious Instructions to the Newark 8, N. J. 249 SOUTH MAIN STREET From St. James Apostle parish WEbster 9-0098 children of the district. ESsex S3,MO will of the Islands in the 4-6677 WHARTON, N. J. enable Sochung Yel- the Slater, to finish the Chap- Michael IhlktrMmiMiaimAU low Sea, comes word that since! J. FOxcroft 6-0520 make better Murray, Mgr. ei. arrangenaewts for firlhtOnatmlOmTcb Christmas the people have been .. teaching religion to the children, and ESSEX COUNTY WOZNIAK . “in the of the fiercest frost •nahio them te de work In grip more efleetive their Dispensary. The ever known on these three isles MEMORIAL HOME Sister, of this new Community, known the as Sisters of Charity 320-22 PASSAIC COUNTY •f the Dteceee of Trichur, The tide freezes on the beach. Monuments made of from the Rock of KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME Myrtle Avenue India, are truly filled with the spirit granite Agos of self Some storms of snow are inces- sacrifice and charity. CooM them 101 UNION AVENUE Irvington, N. J. you help in their work? E. L. Smith Barre Guild Monuments sant. Gales blow that can bend Quarry Quarry Conrad & BELLEVILLE, N. J. Ray Wozniak, HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME AS AN a grown man to his knees. EASTER GIFT to a relative or to a not 9-3503 Directors friend why PLymouth 171 WASHINGTON PLACE give a Sacred Article to "The poorest will perish. The a Mission Church In his or her name? ESsex 3-0606 We little ( CODEY'S N. J. wiM send the person price of the food and fuel 1 N> FUNERAL SERVICE PASSAIC, go remembered a beautiful Easter Gift Guaranteed by Card. Another thought to left on these rocks is arith- 69 HIGH STREET PReseott 7-0141 is givo a Membership In our Assoc ta- BARRE Good Housekeeping GORNY & GORNY ttoo in inflated from to or a Membership one of our Mission Chiba. metically day N. J. ooviontte ORANGE, MORTUARY day since for so long no ship GORNY & GORNY ORange 4-7554 303 MAIN STREET A DONATION has dared the perilous two- [GUILD] MORTUARY EAST run to the mainland. HUELSENBECK ORANGE, N. J. FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES day GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 519 MARSHALL STREET there guaran* CAN YOU SEND ONE? "But is no despair, for The BARRE GUILD Certificate of MEMORIAL HOME ORange 2-2414 | toot BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS. PATERSON, N. J. the good God is working miracles Quality it a binding 'guarantee to Guild Any Barro monument that 1108 So. Orange Ave. L. tho purchotor and hit V. MULLIN & SON MUlberry 4-5400 here among all this hunger and heirt for* I failt to moot IRELAND AND LEBANON itt specifications will Newark 6, N. J. • v#r and for all timo. No b« tho 976 BROAD STREET cold. stronger replaced or money paid A distinguished priest, who In his lifetime did much to aid ESsex 2-1600 QUINLAN catechumens number guarantee can bo writton. I for it will bo refunded. FUNERAL HOME the of “My NEWARK, N. J. people the Middle East, referred to Maronitc frequently 4,000, for the Karl W. Huelsenbeck 27-29 Catholics the the He nearly preparing MArket 3-0660 HARDING AVENUE as "Irish of East." used the phrase as i 14 Director to the Sacrament in different cate- tribute great faith of these Eastern Rite Catholics, the ALBERT H. Inc. CLIFTON, N. J. chumcnatcs. HOPPER, PETER J. QUINN majority of whom are Lebanese; being of Irish CODEY'S FUNERAL ancestry and SERVICE PReseott 7-3002 of the "With three more years cf Funeral proud fact that the Irish have held fast to their faith 77 PARK STREET Director on WY 1-2266-67 despite centuries he Grace like this my isles, here MONUMINTS . MAUSOLEUMS 320 of persecution, felt a kinship to the people BELLEVILLE AVENUE GORMLEY in the MONTCLAIR, N. J. FUNERAL HOME •f Lebanon who have Jealously faith ocean, my 13,000 will be 339-141 RIDGE ROAD guarded their through aj NO. ARLINGTON, N. i. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. in the of Opposite 4-0005 154 many centuries and as much persecution safely arms Holy Mother Holy Crott Cemetery Pilgrim WASHINGTON PLACE as the people of Ire- Pilgrim 8-1260 land. The century of Saint in Ireland the Church. Pray for us." Patrick was same cen- DECAPUA FUNERAL HOME PASSAIC, N. J. that tury as of Saint Maro In Lebanon, from the Marorv whom 269 MT. PROSPECT AVE. GORNY & GORNY PReseott Uea take their 9-3183 name. MORTUARY Like NEWARK, N. J. the people of Ireland the people of Lebanon have never 369 BROAD for lack HUmboldt 2-3333 STREET suffered of vocations. There have always been gener N. J. •us boys and girls In Lebanon who BLOOMFIELD, have] MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU GEORGE AHR & SON UNION COUNTY offered their to 3-8400 lives God as priests, sisters, I Pilgrim 700 NYE AVENUE and brother,. At SAINT ANTHONY'S SEM-| INARY, near the Cedars of Lebanon, JO- IRVINGTON, N. J. MILLER-BANNWORTH SEPH SALAMEH and JEAN Invest ESsex 3-1020 HOME DEBS are it wisely through our HUDSON COUNTY FUNERAL be studying to priests. Among Leba- many REZEM FUNERAL HOME 1055 EAST JERSEY ST. nese girls training to be Sisters are SISTER mm LIFE INCOME MISSION 579 Grove Street THERESE and SISTER CONTRACT RIEMAN FUNERAL HOME ELIZABETH, N. J. MARIE ANC.E, |,|„,| l of Irvington, N. J. Ices the MARONITE SISTERS OF SAINT THERESE. 1914 NEW YORK AVENUE Elizabeth 2-6664 Could you finance and will receive ESsex 2-8700 UNION the education of a boy for tho priesthood, you CITY, N. J. •v a girl for the sisterhood? MASTAPETER According to our standards tt STANTON FUNERAL HOME UNion 7-6767 does really not cost too much to pay for of the training a priest 661 FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOMES sister In A rat* of interest on An assured AVENUE LEBER FUNERAL or Mission territory. Then, too, the whole amount does good J dependable income HOME not to be N. J. 400 have paid all at once; It may be in NUTLEY, 20th ST. & HUDSON FAITOUTE AVE. given installments your investment. I as long as live. BLVD. of periods from three you NOrlh 7-3131 to six years. Perhaps you could "adopt" UNION CITY, N. J. ROSELLE PARK, N. J. of the one above-mentioned boys honor of Saint or girls in A remembrance in the and Masses of our MURPHY MEMORIAL UNion 3-1100 Patrick or In of prayers HOME CHestnut 5-1558 honor Saint Maro. If you could we will be to write S.V.D. missionaries in and the 102 FLEMING AVENUE pleased to you about the method of Japan Philippines. payment. WILLIAM SCHLEMM, INC. ELlzabeth 8-4855 NEWARK, N. J. 2200 HUDSON BLVD. MISSIONARIES AND MASSES WORRY NO ARE MArket 3-0514 GORNY l _NO UNION N. J. GORNY _ _ CITY, ..Many Missionary priests depend almost solely for their ma- JOHN F. MURPHY UNion MORTUARY SMd bm compute Information Life 7-1000 terial support on Mass stipends. If you to remember about your Incoma Mission Contract are going 480 SANFORD deceased AVENUE WILLIAM 330 ELIZABETH AVENUE a loved-one at Easter time, by having Masses eele- SCHLEMM, brated, we will be happy to NEWARK, N. J. receive the offering, and send them Name Age MANAGER ELIZABETH, N. J. •a to priests in the Near and Middle F.ast. ESsex 3-6053 Address WILLIAM SCHLEMM, INC. ELlzabeth 2-1415 JOHN J. QUINN 539 BERGEN AVE. City Zone State FUNERAL HOME GROWNEY I*ll2earFast JERSEY CITY, N. J. FUNERAL HOME Olissionsj^i 323-329 PARK AVENUE 1070 FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Frasidaat HEnderson 4-0411 NORTH BROAD STREET ORANGE, N. J. M»gr. T. Ryoa. Nst'l JOHN J. Joseph Ssc'y REV. FATHER RALPH, s.v.d. catholic universities CARTY, HILLSIDE, N. J. Seed all ORange 3-6348 cestmsnlcatlsat »#: MANAGER ELlzabeth 2-1663 CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1 Avo. 4*o Uxlngton at 46»h St. Now York 17, N. Y. For in lilting this taction call The Advocate, MArket 4-0700 Dinner-Dance on Apr. 3 March 16, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 11 Pray for Them Hudson Name To Honor 1961 Debutantes Holy EAST ORANGE A dinner- way will be general chairman of Sister Rita Brady Votes $l,OOO to dance will be held Apr. 3 at 7 the dinner-dance. A meeting of SADDLE BROOK—A Requiem p.m. in the Crystal Ballroom of the dance committee will be held Mass was said at St. Philip the the Hotel Suburban to honor the on Mar. 20 at the Hotel Suburban. Apostle Church here Mar 13 for 1961 Fund debutantes, who were this pre- Attending meeting will be Sister Rita Bernardine Brady of Development sented to Archbishop Boland at Father Lang, Mrs. Burke, honor- the Sisters of Charity of St. Eliza- the third Presentation JERSEY CITY The Hudson County Name Ball of the ary chairman; Mrs. Francis A. beth. Sister Rita died Mar. Holy Archdiocese 11 of Newark on Jan. 2. of Elizabeth Federation voted a $l,OOO donation to the Archdiocesan Donnelly and Mrs. while visiting at St. Charles Bor- Invited to attend are the young Vincent J. Harrison of Short romco Convent, Newark. Development Campaign at its monthly meeting on Mar. 12 ladies who were presented in Hills, co-chairmen of arrange- A native of Newark, Sister Rita at the Jersey City CYO Center. 1959, 1960 and 1961 and the girls ments; and Dorothea Schmieg, entered the Sisters of in Charity Msgr. James A. Hamilton, spiritual director, will pre- who served as their ladies in Montclair, publicity chairman. 1927. She had also taught at St, sent the donation waiting. to Archbishop Anastasia’s, Teaneek, as well as Boland. He addressed the meet- Archbishop Boland will be an at St. of the Holy Name Field Day pro- Philip. ing on the needs of the building honored guest at the Catholic Business gram, announced that the 50th affair, along Surviving are a brother, Fran- with Rev. Paul campaign, urging all Holy Name R. I.ang of Seton cis Brady of and annual competition will be held Hall Teachers to Meet Irvington, two men to participate in their re- University, moderator of the Sister Catherine for Hudson County Catholic sisters, Patrice spective parish committees. committee, and Mrs. John Quin- ATLANTIC CITY The Catho- of St. Charles, grammar schools at Pershing Newark, and Mrs. Plans were at the cy Adams completed 4. of Montclair, who serv- lic Business Education Associa- Rose Smith of Newark. Field on June A special an- meeting for the unveiling of a ed as president and chairman of tion will hold its 16th national niversary program is planned for memorial plaque in memory of the ball for the past three years. convention at the Hotel Dennis Sister the day. Mary Brenda deceased spiritual directors of Mrs. Leonard P. Burke of Ver- here Apr. 4-6. Its theme will be Appreciation was expressed to is shown PASSAIC A Requiem Mass the Holy Name Federation and PRIZE PARISHIONER: Bishop McNulty with officers and guest speakers ona, new president, announced “The Function of Business Edu- the federation Prosecutor was offered at past This will take by Hol annual that Mrs. St. Nicholas presidents. for St. Thereses y Name Society at the Communion breakfast. With Frank DeSalvio of Rah- cation in Contemporary Society.” Church Lawrence A. Whipple of Hudson here Mar. 15 for Sister place on Apr. 8 at the CYO Cen- the Bishop are, front row, Rev. James and Speaking at the convention’s County for cooperation given in Doyle, pastor, Mayor Frank Graves of Mary Brenda of the Sisters of ter. Chairman Michael Carrig re- Paterson; special luncheon will be Rev. the recent and Con- rear row, Charles Van Joseph Loach, lay Seton Medical Charity of St. Elizabeth. Sister quested that the families of all Clergy Laity Vooren, speaker, Romeo DeVita, Gerard Rooney, C.P., associate ference held to combat obscene Ernest Sunderland Charles Scanlon. The resides Mary Brenda died at St. Mary’s past presidents be present. and Bishop in St. Therese’s parish. editor of Sign Magazine, publish- literature in the county. Assis- here Mar. 13 after A1 chairman Meets ed Hospital hav- Bundies, general Chapter in Union City, and president tant prosecutor Harold J. Ru- Proceeds will benefit the new ad- ing worked in the hospital office John I). Loprcsti Jr., of the Cath- JERSEY CITY - of the National voldt delivered Girl The Spring Catholic Social 12 Whipple’s mes- dition to the convent. olic Scout Mothers for years. Forum Speakers’ Bureau, meeting of the Seton Hall chap- Action Conference. sage. A native of St. will speak on "Making the Grade ter of the Jersey City, the Joseph’s, Union City—The Slate Breakfast Student American Among those serving on the daughter of the late John and Pope John to Mark Union Federation annual St. Patrick’s dance as a Catholic Parent” at the Medical Association will be held convention committee will be County Night BLOOMFIELD The Mother* Sis- Anne and Mar. 18 meeting. Dr. is Driscoll Garrett, she en- of the 42 social will be held Mar. 17 Loprcsti Club Mar. 18-19 at the Seton Hall Col- ter Mary Aloise, of St. Patrick’s Twenty county’s parish- of the Girl Scouts and 0.P., Pope tered the Sisters of Day ip the lower auditorium principal of Hurden-Lookcr School of XII Charity at es have organized committees to of th Brownies in Sacred Heart lege Medicine. Pius High School, Passaic, VATICAN CITY (RNS) in Hillside. parish Convent in June, 1906. Before church. Co-chairmen are John The agenda will include selec- convention Pope John XXIII will celebrate comhat the distribution and sale have planned a mother-daughter publicity chairman, to St. Mary’s Picco tion and coming Hospital she of obscene it was an- Jr. and Albert Mnggiori. breakfast Mar. 19 in the cafe- of a regional vice president Sister a special Mass on St. Patrick’s literature, St. l’etcr the Mary Alacoque, S.S.J., at Apostle, River was stationed St. Stephen’s, at Plans have been made for the teria 8 on the national council of the of Blessed Sacrament Commer- Day for the Irish colony in nounced the monthly meeting Edge—The annual St. Patrick’s following the a.in. Mass. organization. Business sessions Kearny; St. Vincent’s Academy, at Christ the King, Hillside. Two annual Memorial Mass, Commu- Bishop Curtis will be the guest cial School, Newark, recorder for Rome to mark the 1,500 th an- dance will be held Mar. 18 in Newark; St. Michael’s, Union nion and breakfast of honor. will start on Saturday afternoon the third general session. of the death of the parishes, Immaculate Conception, on Apr. 9, the school Mrs. Henry Samuel is and Good niversary auditorium, starting and continue at 10 City, Samaritan Hos- Elizabeth, and St. sponsored jointly by the Holy breakfast chairman, assisted ion Sunday Apostle of Vatican Ra- Theresa's, at 9 p.m. Robert Gorman is by pital, Suffern, N. Y. Ireland, Name a.m. Third Order Kenilworth, unanimous and the St. Joseph’s Cath- Mrs. Joseph Lord, Mother’s Club Plans dio announced. reported chairman. A program of enter- There will be Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hel- olic Club. president. a social follow- cooperation from news dealers in tainment has been arranged of Recollection en G. of Passaic. by ing the session, while Day Flynn their areas. for Saturday parish Support Our Lady of the Valley, Or- , Pat Finnegan. delegates will have lunch NEWARK Rev. Thomas R. the drive on anti-obscenity by par- ange Msgr. Thomas J. Conroy, I at Brother Grant to Fordham Sunday Margaret Hague Ma- Peterson, 0.P., will conduct a Walsh ish Holy Name units was urged St. Mary’s, Raphael Club Plans pastor of Sacred Heart, Vails- Rutherford—Only ternity where will Day of Recollection for the mem- JERSEY CITY A Solemn the Hospital, they by Joseph J. Kennedy, second burg, will be guest speaker at lack of teaching Brothers is WASHINGTON (RNS) Na- be greeted Dr. bers and friends of the St. Patrick's Dance by Joseph P. Don- Third Requiem Mass was celebrated on vice president. Delegates to the the 23rd annual preventing the Christian Brothers tional Institute of Health grants Order RIDGEFIELD Communion nelly, medical director and vice of St. Dominic in St. An- Mar. 1 at St. Peter’s Church for PARK-The Ra-| meeting were welcomed Rev. from further of their to church-related by ! breakfast of the Holy Name So- expansion institutions for chairman of the of toninus Church on Mar. 19 from Brother Michael phael Club will hold a St. Pat- Emmet department J. Walsh, S.J., J. Knox and Rev. Rich- ciety and the Orange Police apd | work in New Jercsy, 'Brother research in various aspects of obstetrics at 2 to 5 rick's dance 17 at and gynecology the p.m. 44, who died Mar. 9 at St. Francis Day on Mar. ard A. pastor and curate Bernadine, director of LaSalle aging include one of $11,650 to Green, Fire Departments on Mar. 19 at medical school. A graduate of St. the Old Plantation Inn, Teaneck, at Antoninus Hospital of pneumonia after a Christ the King. Slash's. Toastmaster will be Academy, N.Y., told the society Fordham University. It will be grammar at 9 Christopher Papa of Jersey school and St. Bene- six-day illness. His Rev. starting p.m. tat its Mar. 12 meeting. The used for a of the brother, Capt. Joseph Mcßride of the Or- study biological of the Seton dict’s Election of Holy Family, Nutley The an City, president Hail Prep, Father Peterson is Maurice F. Walsh of Staten Is- officers was held :Brothers now teach in four New effects of parental age on off- mal St. ange Police Department. The chapter, will be in of the associate professor of Mar. 12 at the Room Patrick’s Day card party charge ethics and land, sang the Mass. Raphael of chairman is Frank ! Jersey schools, three in the New- spring under Dr. Daniel Lud- will be held 17 at X. Flaherty. meeting. psychology at Providence St. Francis annex, with Thomas Mar. the school and have Col- Brother Walsh was a native of Archdiocese, other wing. 8 |ark lege Hall auditorium, starting at p.m. St. Cecilia’s, New York City. He was stationed of Fairview being named Rockaway Dr. iapplications. assisted Memorial Chalices at St. Andrew’s-on-the-Hudson, president, by Robert St. Patrick’s Dance Poulin of Teaneck, Norman Poughkeepsie, for a short time Dat- At Sacred Heart before coming to St. Peter’s in tari of New Milford, Anne Brady of HE 3-8011 1945. He served for the 16 Ridgefield Park and Anita ' BLOOMFIELD More than past sacristan Nebbia of Hackensack. * 100 reservations have been made years as of St. Peter’s Church. Inquiries regarding member- The for the St. Patrick’s Day dance Sodality In in Shop addition to Father he ship the Raphael Club, an or- on Mar. 17 at Sacred Walsh, Heart ganization for School auditorium. is survived by his mother, Mrs. single Catholic Ellen Dugan Walsh, men and 26 of age A program of Irish dances will and three women, years all of New York City. and over, may be directed to HOLY WEEK be presented by Sheila and Kath- sisters, P.O. Box 397, Ridgefield Park. leen Walsh and Jack McDonald, The Monks of St. Paul's Mrs. all students at Sacred Heart Samuel Hagan will welcome Abbey guests Grammar School. Mr. and Mrs. BLOOMFIELD A Requiem (men & women) who wish Francis X. Murray are enter- Mass was offered at Holy Name Cana Calendar to celebrate Holy Thursday, tainment chairmen. Church. East Orange, for Mrs. Good Friday and the Easter Samuel Mahoney Hagan of 37 i Vigil with them. ST. JOSEPH'S VILLA Clinton St., Bloomfield. A native CANA CONFERENCES ( ana Conlcrcncea examine various BLAIRSDEN, PEAPACK, N. J. of Ireland, Mrs. Hagan died Mar. phases of family Ufe. Thursday Eve., March 29th Ou#*t House for Womin and 2 at the age of 83. KEY Cana 1: Husband-Wife Rela- Retreat House to Mrs. tionships: Cana II: Spirituality in Sunday morning Apr. 2nd Artistic French Chateau of breath Hagan, widow of Samuel I Marriage. Cans 111 Parent-Child taking beauty In the Somerset Hills Hagan, had lived here for 35 Relationships; Cana IV: Annual re- For Information and reservations Ultra modern facilities. Healthful view of I. II and 111. Writ# climate. Excellent years. She is survived Paterson: Ax above to: meals. Open rear by a son, exrept Cana II Is Parent-Child Relationships, round to Coavalescenta. vacationists four Cana 111 / Father daughters, including Sister Spirituality. Elias, 0.5.8., and permanent gueats. Retreata from September to June Marie Imclda of the of Sunday, Mar. If Queen of Peace College Montclair. . Retreat, except the Thankagiving. Christmas, Immaculate Conception. New St. Elizabeth, eight grandchildren Cana 111. 7.30 St. Paul's and Year’s Weekends. Days p.m. Abbey, and Evenings of Recollection. and 15 great-grandchildren. PRE-CANA Apr - J Directed by the Sisters of St. John flirt Garfield. Ml. Vtrfln. Newton, N. J. WH 5 0120. the Baptist. PEapack 1 0334 0103 Apr. 9-16 - Jersey City, Ml. Carmel. Thomas (J. Holland HE 8-560 R. BABYLON, L. I. Solemn Apr. lfl-23 East Orange. St. Jo- seph's HU 3-7782. Requiem Mass was offered Mar. Apr. 23-30 Elizabeth. Immaculate Conception EL 3-3507. 1900 VERONICA'S 15 for 1906 1959 VEIL Thomas G. Holland at St. HUSBAND-WIFE RETREATS Church May 26-20 Retreat. St. Paul'a Ab- AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR PASSION Joseph’s by his brother, PLAY Rev. bey. Newton. OL 2-3272 or KA 2-6194 ; William V. Holland, pastor June 24 Pay of Recollection. Car- mel. Oakland. OL FORTY-SEVENTH SEASON i»f St. Brigid's, North Bergen. Mr. 2-3272 or FA 2 6194 Holland died on Mar. 12. Ticket* _ available for Evenings only. Also surviving are a sister, DOLLY MOUNT Curtain: i P.M. Show It ov«r at 10:30 P.M. one son and one daughter and three MARCH i grandchildren. NUR'ING HOME 18th - 19th K Saturday Passion - 25th Sunday Saturday Under Slat* llmrm 26th Palm - 28th in Bridget Boyle Sunday Tuesday Holy Week An established horn# that is quiet, NEWARK A Requiem Mass Tickets: Front restful and luxurious located an - Entire Balcony $2.50 Orchestra was offered at St. James Church $2.00 Far the spadeus grounds a gad $2.00 - Balcony $1.50 on Mar. 13 for E. Boyle, ' Bridget chronically ill- and cenvalescentc. *«>, t All SEATS RESERVED at ORDER TICKETS IN ADVANCE 74, housekeeper the parish S4 Hoar Staff Hurting • < * SPECIAL RATES TO rectory for the 30 GROUPS OF 25 OR MORE past years. She SYLVIA NOLI BOLSTER, R.N !i.J Writ# died Mar. 10 at St. James •• x- - Hospi- or Phone UNion 5-2325 DlrMtr.ii ..' W, tal after a brief illness. TaUohcn* LAmb.rl *-7477 VERONICA'S VEIL THEATRE Miss Boyle was born in Ireland • It VAllfiY ROAD CIIfTON. N 1 and came to Newark in 1022. She * %-<** 14th StreW, and Central A*.W.V.‘. , .V.V.V.V.V. Avenue, Union City, N.J. is survived by one sister, Sister | Mary De Borgia of St. Mary’s | Orange. Hospital, 47th SEASON r { Bth ANNUAL PERFORMANCE AS FEATURED IN THE 1960 Breakfast Planned SUNDAY NEWS MAGAZINE At Bergen Catholic ■ * r VIA DOLOROSA ORADELL Rev. Dennis B. McCarthy, 0.P., national director s.j THE PASSION PAGEANT WITH MUSIC of the Holy Name Society, will CAST AND CHORUS OF 100 ADULTS he the principal speaker at the fifth annual father and •jL REGULAR PERFORMANCES son FRIDAY Communion breakfast on Apr. EVES. MARCH 10, 17, 24 9 at Bergen Catholic High School. SATURDAY EVES. MARCH 11, 18, 25 What and after to The breakfast will follow 8 all, be SUNDAY joy triumph, MATINEE MARCH 12, 26 19, a.m. Mass celebrated in the LAST PERFORMANCE gymnasium. Michael F. Ball is SUNDAY MATINEE MARCH 12, 19,36 chairman, assisted by Brother EVENINGS 8:30 MATINEES 3:00 P. M. James H. Vaughan, F.S.C.H. honored the Blvd. at Passion ones we loved 23rd St., Bayonne, N.J. - Phone: HE 6-8161 Play sincerely by Cana Book Fair VIA DOLOROSA America's AUDITORIUM Mar. 19 in Dumont Oberammergau ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN $.75 DUMONT The Cana group SPECIAL GROUP RATES AVAILABLE will sponsor its annual book fair Mar. 19, 8. And what finer honor is there for loved one than a Rock a.m. to 4 p.m. in Grelff Passion Play your the t"LAY UP TREASURES FOR YOURSELVES*' school. Catholic and secular Auditorium fiction of Ages Monument chosen from our Let us show books, and non-fiction and (Park Theatre) display. you children's books, 300 including 32nd Street and volumes supplied by the Robb why no other monument can he “just as yood,” as the one that Hudson Koulevard and Catherine Beebe Studio of Union City, N. J. hears the Rock Seal. Ridgewood, will be on victy. Mr. of Ayes GRAYMOOR’S and Mrs. Wells are Joseph chair- men of the fair which will bene- Sunday fit the school building fund. March 12, 19, 26 MgeV ANNUITY PLAN at 2:30 P.M. Camden Opens Center Friday AUTHORIZED DEALERS For Spanish-Speaking March 24 W * pay you Interest on an Investment of $lOO 00 or VINELAND (RNS) A Span- at Paterson Monument Newark Monument •ore, tt *• you live. 8:15 P.M. Company Company Memorial Art Studio WftlYl long After your death your Invett- ish-speaking center has been »en» 317 Totowa TODAY I| used tor the eduoation ol opened for the 2,000 Puerto Ave., Paterson 222 Ave. Hanover 301 Ocean our future Prleete Admissions; Ridgedale r Ave., Jersey City •nd to Ricans in this by Orchestra. 9.1.00 A S2.no eld the poor of Chrlet SH 2-7662 - Utile throughout the world. living vicinity Falls 4-1790 WAverly 6-1300 - TUekor 7-0581 HE 4-6785 the Camden Diocese. A former Balcony. si.so Lodie. 53.00 * parish convent, it wgs renovated 1 (Special Rates to Groups of by Puerto Rican volunteers to | VIRV REVEREND PATHUt ANOEkU*. e.A. ADV 20 or more) aRAYMOO*, aerrteon. New York provide assembly, study, waiting I Yor Tickets or Information and office rooms. It was dedicat- Without obligation, Call or Write; I please tend mo further Information about ed as "El Centro Catolico” your Qreymoor by RT. REV. MSGR. Annuity Plan. Monumental Archbishop Celestine J. Damiano. C. M. WEITEKAMP Arlington Works George Koch & Sons John F. A. NAME McGovern | Aai 530 35th Street 30 Prospect Place, Arlington 48 Temple Ave., Hackensack 485 AODRIMv. THE HYPOSTATIC Union 'is Bramhall Ave., Jersey City | Union N. J. WYman 1-0739 - City, the union -nf-the human and di- (opp. Packard-Bamberger) 307 North CITY Ridge Road, Arlington | ■ZONE STATE Tel. UN lon vine natures in the one divine 7-8535 2-2185 per- PI WY 8-2473.*- .DE 3-8320 son of Christ. THE 12 ADVOCATE March 16, 1961 853. Valentines Reach Hearts of Advocate Judges By June Dwyer East seph’s, Orange. Sister Ther- Chuiccariello. Joseph Sgaliz, 1, St. Joseph's The judges are still smiling from their work—that esa Preziosi. Susan Minard, 4, Our Lady of Newark. Sister Theresa Preziosi would be Katherine 3, Sacred the judging of the Valentine contest of the Bowman, Mercy, Whippany. Sister Fran- Regina Slowinsky, 1, St. Aloy Heart, Dover. Sister M. Fidel. cine. Caldwell. Sister Junior Young Advocates. The final count showed the boys sius, Anne Bren Patricia Brennan, 3, Sacred Robert Mitchell, 4, St. Mat- dan. and girls had sent 853 entries to us in honor of their Heart, New Brunswick. Mrs. Dor- thew's, Ridgefield. Sister Frances A. Spinazzola, 3, St. Valentine's mothers and fathers. The count is final also showed hours Demberger. Josephine. Bloomfield. Sister M. Amabilia. and hours of Karen Our work, patience and Briechle, 4, Lady of Colleen Murphy, 2, St. Francis Ann Talis, 2, St. Aloysius, Cald creative ideas. Mercy, Sister M. board and topped the whole thing Whippany. Xavier, Newark. Sister Jo-Ann well. Sister M. Sharon. It’s a wonderful to look Francine. thing with a neat little white ribbon. Pompa. Anthony Valvano, 3, St. Valen at all of that love so Karan Brown, 2, Our Dennis carefully The third prize check for $2 Lady Murphy, 3, St. -Francis tine’s, Bloomfield. Sister M. Ama wrapped and readied far the con- Help of Christians, East Orange. Xavier, Newark. will soon be on its way to Teresa Mrs. H. Cas- bilia. but it’s a difficult Sister Mary Gemma. sella. test, thing to Minneg, a second grader at St. Carol Vetere, St. Bartholo try and say which of love Robert Sacred Laurie gift Aloysius, Caldwell. Teresa also Burbridge, 3, Myron, 2, Queen of mew’s, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Nor is the nicest. Our there- Heart, Dover. Sister Fidelis. Peace, Mrs. Loretta prizes made a pillow shaped like a Maywood. loff. fore to John St. are going those entries heart and edged with lace. Ter- Cansdale, 1, Joseph’s, McGinley. Doris Wondrack, St. Matthew’s which were chosen as best for Union City. Sister Ellen Domi- Patricia 3, Queen of esa embroidered on her heart O’Connor, Ridgefield. Mrs. Ahem. their artistic nick. Peace, Sister presentation. No the simple message: "I love Maywood. Dolores Cindy Zelck, 3, St. Casimir's one Jensen. would ever judge your love you.” Newark. Sister Mary Jacinta. LYNN CERULLI, 2, St. Aloy- for your mothers and fathers. Donna Pincavage, 4, Sacred Our third prize winner lives at sius, Caldwell. Sister M. Sharon. Heart, New Brunswick. Sister OUR 52 Grover West Harry FIRST prize of $5 is going Lane, Caldwell, Cueman, 2, St. Peter’s, Robert Vincintia. Lists to Cheryl Poletti, fifth grader and is taught by Sister M. Belleville. Sister Rosa Francis. Regis from St. Joseph’s, Lodi. Cheryl’s Sharon. Joan Ferreri, 3, Our Lady DEBRA PINTO, 1, St. Joseph’s, Valentine was pink and white and Queen of Peace, Maywood. Sis- East Orange. Sister Theresa Pre- THAT'S IT, Young Advocates, was scalloped on the edges. She ter Dolores Jensen. ziosi. Scholarship the results of one of the finest Vincent edged her work with gold ink and Grealis, 3, Sacred Nicholas Pinto, 2, St. Joseph’s, contests we have ever had. Thank New In the center was a heart with Heart, Brunswick, Sister East Orange. Sister Mary Straz- Winners you all for your interest and for dainty flowers around it. The Mary Angela. zini. your beautiful work. Chester NEWARK - Msgr. Aloysius S. card said: "Valentine, Be Mine.” Herupel, 3, Our Lady Kathleen Rachel, 4, St. Aloy- Be with us of Mt. Carmel. Carney, pastor of St. Rose of The inside was also next week when Bayonne. Sister sius, Caldwell. Sister M. Pad- HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY: beautifully O’Kate, Vo-Vo, the pet; and Addie, the Young Ad- we will remind about the Mary Lucentia. raic. Lima’s, announced that two of done and had a verse written you vocate wish by mascot, each and one of a Contest the CYO is Bernadette 3, Mt. Jo the eighth graders have won four- every you Happy St. Patrick’s Day. Why not Cheryl especially for her mom Camp spon- Konopka, Betty Reynolds, 1, St. Bar- year scholarships to Regis bring the picture to life it? and dad. Our talented winner soring through your Club and Carmel, Bayonne. Sister M. tholomew’s, Scotch Plains. Bon- High by coloring about the Lucentia. nie School, New York. The winners lives at 225 Terrace Ave., Lodi, coming-of Easter Sun- Murphy. are John R. Cashill and Wayne and is taught Sister day. Raymond Koziupa, 1, St. Pe- Diane Risko, Mt. Carmel, Ba- by Josephine T. Goldston. Scala. ter’s, Belleville. Sister Veronica. yonne. Sister M. Lucentia. HONORABLE MENTION cer- Sandra Kropilak, 3, St. Casi- Roberta Ropp, 2, St. Aloysius, Congratulations, Cheryl! ticiates are awarded to the fol- mir’s, Newark. Sister Mary Ja- Caldwell. Sister M. Sharon. o\rthg Junior Young Advocates SECOND PRIZE of $3 is going cinta. Joan Lynn Rubina, 2, St. Rose (names are listed to Corinne in alphabetical Alan Lanitola, 2, St. Joseph’s, of Newark. Sister Calesso, a fourth order): Lima, Rita. East Sister Straz- Ellen grader from Our Lady of Mercy, Orange. Mary Jean Salvado, St. Jo- Mary Achtzehn, grade 2. St. zire. Lodi. Whippany. Corinne is taught by seph’s, Sister Lucille Gual- Rose of Newark. Sister Francine and lives at 7 Lima, Sister Peter Liashek, 4. St. Francis ano. David Maureen. Newark. Miss Di Nicholas Emerson Dr., Whippany. Xavier, Vino. C. Scarpa, Our Lady Michele Alfone, 3, St. Francis of Mt. Carmel, Jersey City. Sis- Corlnne’s heart is made of a ROBERT McCORMICK, 3. St. Newark. Mrs. H. ter Roseann Fernandez. tiny red pillow which she made Xavier, Cas- Mary’s, Closter. Sister Mary Laura Scrivani, 4, St. Mat- and edged In lace. She put the sells. Donatrelle. threw’s, Ridgefield. Sister Fran- pillow on a red and white card- Albert Arzapalo, 1, St. Jo- Margo Mace, 4, Our Lady of ces. J. Cashill W. Goldston Mercy, Whippany. Sister Fran- tfi® Foothills of thm ■■■ White Mountains cine. ROBERT SENKELESKI, 3, Mt. Louis Pangaro Jr., a student at St. Francis Carmel, Sacred NEW HAMPSHIRE Pasquale Meola, 3, Bayonne. Sister Mary Heart School, Bloomfield, Xavier, Newark. Sister Rose Luncentia. has also been awarded a scholar- CAMP NOTRE DAME ship to Regis High School. NAMASCHAUG SPRUCELAND for BOYS Agai 6 to IB for GIRLS me* s Wilson Honor on LAKE SPOFFORD on GRANITE LAKE To Caldwell Girl *2*o SEASON $320 *l*s FIRST 4 WEEKS $lB5 CALDWELL - Catherine No- *l*o SECOND 4 WEEKS $175 lan, a senior at Caldwell Col- Boy*' Pro-Saaaoa Period YOUNG SPEAKERS: Panelists at $35 lege for Women, won honorable the recent St. Teresa’s Parents’ Guild Flnoit Beautiful meeting Equipment Waterfront* - Mature Supervlilon mention in the recent Woodrow (Summit) were members of the eighth grade left Phy.lcfan In Attendance Balanced Meal* They are, to right: Peter Mo- Camp TEGAKWITHA (Girls) Wilson National Resident and Fellowship Anne Catherine Chaplain Registered Nurse at Each ,y**' Nugent, Barbara Carolan, Camp Foundation awards announced roney, Holub, George Pacinda and Pa- (*°7*) For Booklet Write (Glrli) Camp CHRIST ths KING (Boys) this week. tricia Dempsey. JOHN E. CULLUM MR. A MRS. LAURENCE FELL Miss Nolan, daughter of Mr. 213 79th St.. No. Bergen. NJ. 914 791 h St, No. Bergen, N.J. and Mrs. Edmund UNIon 9-2531 Nolan of UNIon 9-1279 St. Potsdam, N. Y., was one of Teresa’s Graders Show Parents 1,614 college students through- out the country named to the BOYS and OIRU - Age* 6 to 16 honorable mention list which Ways to Live as Full-Time Catholics foundation authorities predicted OFF TO would help them in obtaining CAMP SUMMIT similar awards from other The eighth grad- full time Catholic knows that or- pay, by being loyal to his em- ers at St. Teresa’s came he ganizations or universities. up can’t do it, because It is and with ployer by following reason- » w “ a ST. JOSEPH r-~w m * ■r"" ■ ywiHuiiWf special program for the morally wrong and that it will able orders. An fon and self-reliance for 7 employer must Cafhollc girls to 15. Modem elevated Parents’ Guild meeting recent- hurt him. pay just wages, see that (•atom 3rd eoblnt, meals work- July to Auguat JBth cor*fully prepared (and >nack«). Resident prlait Teachers Form ly. They also came up with a There is also the problem of ing conditions are good, give ALL SPORTS INCLUDING «ay» Mats dally. Tralnad counttlort, conganlal few ideas for Young Advocate almotpharo. segregation. A truly Catholic his employes enough time to RATES: New members think 2 Weeks, 590. 4 With, 1170. 8 Weeks 2 to about. (July to Aug. 26), 1300. Organization student will be a friend fulfill their WATER-SKIING SAILBOATINO, w to each religious duties, The class divided Into and OOLP ON BAYONNE - The newly groups every classmate, regard- and must not expect them to do PREMISES of and each formed Newark unit of the Na- eight group picked less of the color of his skin or anything dishonorable for him. • a * For tional topic. Each member wrote a what he P I*** eppetlle iheree ef private Catholic Kindergarten language speaks, and 100-o«r* lok«.,T talk and the Association held its first meet- group picked its will influence others to do the SOCIETY, Catherine Nugent • 1500 ef CAMP CHRIST own top speaker. Then the class same. He remembers —By we mean the eere. haallhful tmnk woodland el 1700 feet altitude THE KING ing recently at St. Vincent de only his society sum listened to the speakers and best total of • Individual cabin; each accommodate* Paul here. The meeting was work is good enough for our association with *lx camper, and councilor BLAIRSTOWN, MJ. conducted Sister chose six to represent them at God. bthers in family, school, parish • by Margaret fcperleneeA mature eevetellofe butrutl and eorefwßr wpervl.* el the parents’ meeting. and community. As members i Mtal camp for Catholic boyt 7 Rosaria, S.S.J., of St. Vincent’s, «ompar» And POLITICS, George Pacinda— of society wo are “ *° 14. Locatsd president. what did they speak on? giving ex- • Reatonabfe on 163-acre tract We not AM RIEUJSIYI rate* for t 4 week** eerrvenUnt could live in an orderly whether or payment In Klttatinny Mrs. Anna Knee This is vocation month, but the ample good or bad, available Mountains (Worran County). Beautiful laka, modsrn spoke on plana society unless someone devoted the role the St. Teresa students also and a full-time Catholic will see cabins, all sports, arts and ol teacher in iden- wanted • tfto crafts, natura study, ate. Older his life to the service of others ¥ •F*" Arougbetd year* are w*l*ome te us to that his is par*nte in tifying problem children and a remember that no matter example exemplary vtiFt at any time boys separate cabins. Resident in A priest. Seminarians serve politics. “politician" is a at all times. r demonstration lesson on cor- what state in life we choose, at counselors. Nurse In token of union between the For Hbrtrated Tutoring. attendance. Third season. all must citi- He will dare to be different •atotof and rate*, write er phene. recting speech defects was giv- we be full-time Catho- zens and their government. A RATES: July, SISO. JI7O. Full lics. Each and to follow Christ’s Director ot Saint Aug., Season (July 2 to Aug. 261 S3OO. en by Mother Teresa Margaret speaker spoke on a example Oornpa, Joseph'* Sullivan Cos., N.Y., just-average citizen or of different way that poli- rather than that of “the gang.” WRITE FOR St. Timothy’s School, Phila- we can be tician BROCHURE- full-time Catholics: is more of a hindrance He is informed about his faith Montlcello 770; New York 9-5800 delphia. than City, TWlnlng a help. and is able and willing to CYO CAMPS. 101 PLANE ST.. NEWARK 2. N. 1. Other officers of the group speak A full-time Catholic to HOME, Patricia Dempsey— will ex- up and defend it If neces- (Camp* conducted by the Sitter* of are: Sister Rita St. St. Dominic of Amllyvil*) Vincent, A Catholic home ercise his vote intel- He is also Sister truly will be honestly, sary. ready to ex- Stephen’s, Kearny;. Ma- and recognized from many signs—- ligently without prejudice. plain it as clearly as he can ria Gorettl, C.S.J., St. Joseph’s religious art, statues, well-read He considers the government for the benefit of those Village, Rockleigh; and Sister who THE IDEAL CAMP FOR CATHOLIC 34th SEASON OIRLS 6-17 Catholic books, magazines and a part of himself. seek information from him. BOYS Margaret Gregory, Our Lady L BOYS 6 to 14 papers. However, it is the spirit He respects all men because CAMP BROADLEA of Lourdes, West Orange. of genuine charity and love BUSINESS, Peter Moroney— God made him in His College image campus ... 1,000 acres 31st NEW YORK A full-time Catholic will rec- ... GOSHEN, which truly distinguished the and likeness, and his true home all sports, including water-skiing. York Catholic ognize his duties to his em- is in heaven. SEASOt New Thruway to Exit Ift; #127 to 17M home. It is a home He makes a real Elaborate Indian SUMMER SCHOOL not Lore program ... All TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL SPORTS filled with affection ployer by wasting time, by effort to love his love, and neighbor as SPECIAL TEEN-AGE PROGRAM laughter where members doing a full day’s work for his himself, experienced brother IN MAINE of the coun- Swimming & Diving Riding Music Dramatics Arts & Crafts selors from family enjoy being together. ts La Salette order. JULY 1 to AUGUST 26 m The Benedictine inclusive Monks of ft. CAIWP fee $5OO. $350.00 - Full Season Anselm's Priory School, Washington, 'SCHOOL, Anne Holub—Obed- Half D. C. announco a lummir coursa at ■■ Season Charge $275. $190.00 Hall Season July 1-July 29 July 26 ience Four Grade 29-August St. Gregory's Summer School, York is necessary in order to Journals Sisters ENFIELD of tt. Dominic Axmlnster 4-5110 ■ 411 J . 41)4 Harbor, Maine. be a full-time Catholic in school ius Eleventh VISITORS WELCOME NEW HAMPSHIRE About twenty-five boys will bo —obedience to parents, teach- for accepted tutoring or remedial ers and all in authority. Stu- Win Write: Rev. Dir. 41sl YEAR- work for seventh through ninth N. H. dents are confronted with Recognition Campbell, Camp Pius Eleventh, Enfield, grades. Classes will bo In the mom* many lng; summer activities in the after- problems—one is cheatiQg. A NEW YORK Journalists DOMINICAN BOYS CAMP noon; study periods in the evening. | award of Medalist which rates its Boys will have personal supervision Jfrom four grade schools in North literary magazine as a "publica- STAATSBURG, N. J. and Instruction by priests of St. have received Anselm's Priory. PIARIST CAMP Jersey word from tion of distinction.” LOCATIONi 2SS Hudsoon (1 ml. of St. acres ... on ... N. N.Y.C. the Columbia Scholastic Press John’s for boya 7*14 on Lake Erie, 18 between built Tuition, and board for the Scoring 850 and 1,000 Camp HOUSINOi Newly (1958-60) dormitories) each with lava, room, from Association that ewn mllea Buffalo. 4 aailboata. they have Jour- period June 29 August 14 Is 4400. out of a lories and hat showers. tennla court. Seaton from July 2 • points possible 1,000, the Parents Interested may write nals of merit. or Auf. fl. Staffed by the Piarltt The judging was A Lakeside Mountain phono. Jotter of Our Lady of Camp COUNCILORS XAVERIAN BROTHERS Father* and eemlnarlana. Weekly announced the Mercy, 2.300 ft. alt. during associa- Park Boyi 6-16, Sandy b«ach on Hunter lak«, N. Y. 100 milts froi ratei 530.00. Ridge, rated first All . Pool 100' SO' tion's place. N.Y.C. Sports . . Swimming . . . x annual convention at Co- Modtrn buildings. Lavatory In aach cabin. Hot ihowort. ixcclltnt moal HEADMASTER Inqulret Plarlst Fathers# Camp The Jotter is now in its third SEASON) July 1 to August 26th (t Weeks) Director# Derby# N. Y. lumbia Mar. Diversified activities, rocroational and University 9-11. instrumental. Maturo, professional teachei Free year and has been an award RATES) Full eeason $293.; Half season $l6O PRIORY SCHOOL transportation from Buffalo, The and coach** from New York Jewel of Our Lady Queen top-ranking collaga* and pr*p ichooi*. On* coun**llor fc winner from the WRITE: Rev. H. R. start. The first •vary four bay*. Jaiuit Barron, O.P. of Peace, Maywood, took the top Chaplain. Ona all-induilva fa*. Racommandad by Goo WASHINGTON 17, D. C. year it won the Houielta.ping. 869 Lexington Av*., N.Y. N.Y. Archdiocesan Catalog. 21, CYO finals for Writ# Robart X. LA 6-6060 literary magazines Glagangack, Yola Univ. Athlali* Phone: RHinelander 4-2080 to 8 P.M. A»»'n, Naw Hovan, Conn., c (4 Only) and last Phon OR year won top honors in * * flon 45&4 IN.Y.C.), VAII.y Str.om 3-1888 We Invite Inspection and - 7_- (long Hland). Comparison the Bergen County CYO contest. It was not entered this CAMP year. ALVER]\IA for GIRLS Villa Ferretti u Janet Dowdell is editor of Jot- HACKETTSOWN. Camp for Girls 7 to 14 ter, assisted by Cecilia Ganssle. swss awwmwm. , P S h . CAMP ST. JOSEPH'S Located In the Berkshire Hills. Sister Anna Marie n oUn d br P |ctur beauUea of It VILLA NEW JERSEY Corrado, !• |rtci! nl.Ucrit iirii !d^ «* SETON JUNIORS: The Seton Junior was League honored by the Archbishop’s pres- at ence its Communion breakfast. Shown with the in Archbishop are, usual order, HAPPY FEAST DAY: The music committee of Cald- Council Joan Burke, breakfast chairman; Msgr. John Oesterreicher, Seton Hall, speaker; well College had the honor of presenting Archbishop Mrs. William Barrett, president; Rev. Edward O’Toole, moderator; and Marie Coen, Boland with his feast day gift on his recent visit to the toastmaster. college. The girls, left to right, are: Blanche Mate, Beth Urges Fowler, Barbara Hoffman and Jeanette Hopper. North Date Book Loans Jersey Hearts Are Tramp at Benefit MAR. 17 WASHINGTON (NC) - The man of the retreat day. For St. St. Rose of Lima Newark Mary’sHospital board of directors of the Na- Rosary, Dance, St. Theresa’s Rosary, Kenilworth Day of Re- Mar. PASSAIC The heart got into the act in tional Council of Catholic Wom- 17, 8:30 p.m., auditorium. collection, 1:45; Rev. Walter St. two ways at Our Debold, the luncheon and fashion show en meeting here last week Lady of the Valley Alumni, Orange sponsored by the Senior Guild Joseph’s, Jersey City, speaker. of St. Mary’s Hospital for the new heart clinic which was urged consideration by Con- Bridge-fashon show, auditorium, 8 p.m. Court Notre Dame CDA, Bergenfield Re- Mrs. V. Francis chairman. opened in November by Sister Eileen Teresa, hospital admin- gress of long-term, low-interest Pakonis, collection Day, Sacred Heart Orphanage, St. Guild for istrator. loans for the building of pri- Joseph’s Boys and Girls, Rocklelgh Kearny. Not only did the clinic receive boost from vote, schools. Silver anniversary tea; Mrs. J. 20 a the 450 women non-profit Golucci, MAR. who Oradell, chairman. were present, but the Guild also presented “heart "To leave out Bergcn-Paramus District Council of Catholic a large seg- awards” to two Bayley Scton League Seton outstanding persons who had distinguished ment of society” from federal Meeting, 1:30, Women Meeting, Assumption, Emerson, themselves Hall Little South for their charity and thoughtfulness the education aid “fails to meet the Theater, Orange. Peter 8:30. Rev. Matthew Pesaniello, Mt. Carmel during past year. Smith and Irish folk dancers; Cecilia Szabo, division of retarded educational challenge facing Guild, children, speak- The Woman of vocalist. Mrs. Peter the Year award went to Mrs. Richard E. the nation,” the board said. Cantalupo, program er. Combs chairman. of Madison Township on the first of Mr. Court Henrietta McWilliams CDA Meeting, anniversary "We urge Catholic women,” St. Anne’s and Mrs. Combs’ right to adopt the much “Little Rosary, Fair Lawn Dance, 9 8 p.m., St. Michael’s, Jersey City. publicized. the board recommendation Miss 1.Q.” p.m., school gym. Mrs. Thomas Saffioti, Columbiettes of St. Butler Meet- "to inform themselves Anthony’s, Max columnist stated, chairman. Lcrnor, for the New York Post, was named ing, K of C Hall, Butler, 8 p.m. on the serious issues involved Court Cecilia Man of the Year for his editorial support of the CDA, Kearny Card MAR. 21 GRAMMY'S RECIPE; Mrs. Anna is shown Combs case in the whole party- Kilburg at most for question of Fed- fashion 8 specifically his Mar. 16, 1960, column cabled from show, Sal’s Hall, p.m. Mrs. Fran- Catholic Woman’s Club of Elizabeth Lecture, one of her favorite household her stove. eral aid to education and to cis spots India. Dupree, Helen Wnoroski, chairmen. 2 Hotel Winfield p.m., Scott, Elizabeth. Mrs. Mrs. Carl follow the developments close- St. Mary’s Newark F. Nitto of Upper Montclair was chairman of Orphanage Guild, Des- Rosemary Higgins Cass, N.G.O. represen- the ly.” One-Dish party which had as its theme: sert-card party, 1 p.m.; Mrs. Walter J. Meal “Charity Is Everlasting.” tative to the UN, speaking on Catholic Cywinski, chairman. women in international affairs. THE NCCW represents some MAR. 19 MAR. 23 START LENTEN MENUS WITH 9 million Catholic women in TASTEE ... Caldwell 9 College Alumnae Mass, a.m., St. Bergen-Hackensack District Council of Catholic 13,200 organizations. Margaret Patrick’s Pro-Cathedral; breakfast, Hotel Women 8 Holy Meatless Mealey is the council's execu- Meeting, p.m., Rosary, Robert Treat, Newark. Betty Jane Noe, Eating tive director. Edgcwater. "SERVE Harrison, chairman; Rev. Robert P. Egan, tuna Court Cecilia CDA Meeting Vasa Hall, Kear- A fish meal that can be comes to us from Mrs. Anna Kil- The NCCW board urged In director of New Jersey’s Boystown, speak- ny, 8 p.m. made in one dish and that has burg of Blessed Sacrament, Eliz- SOMETHING other recommendations that er. that MAR. 23 glamorous look can be found abeth. 'Gramma' Kilburg, who " Catholic women: Epiphany Rosary, and Court SPECIAL Grantwood, CDA, in this week's which the Cliffside St. Anne’s Columbiettes, Fair Lawn Card caserolc came to U. S. from Germany, • Support the Papal Volun- Park Mass, 10 a.m.; breakfast, party, Clubhouse, 8:30; Mrs. Byron her recipe will serve four. for Sauter’s Fairview. Morgan, says teers Latin America and Restaurant, John She also added that St. Mrs. T. Kennedy, chairmen. this is an President Kennedy’s Peace Mary’s Hospital League, Orange Com- St. E’s Plans MAR. 25 ideal dish to serve when trying to Corps. munion breafast, Hotel Suburban, East Or- St. Senior impress the Friday guest with Ready to eat in its own ange; Rev. David J. Villa Marie Mary's Hospital Auxiliary, Orange XT defcfa* • Pathe, Science Oppose the admission of Fair originality, sauce. Sold in re- Clare, Saddle speaker. Therese Dessert-bridge-fashion show, Seton Hall your handy, Red China to the U.N. River, Mary butter usable glass tumblers. at: - Buy Joyce, chairman. 8:30 University gym, 12:30. Elizabeth Diffily, CONVENT The Alembic Newark, Mass at in Acme, Foodtown, Good Dell 4 • Utilize every opportunity Mrs. James Driscoll, chairmen. Science Club at the of potatoes chapel. College Shoprite Markets, or at yow neigh- to encourage religious vo- National Christ Child St. Elizabeth can of tuna fish Regina Mundi Columbiettcs Mass, 8 a.m., Society, Summit chapter will hold a science ■ V m borhood food store. cations among youth. Recollection Bona Ventura fair in the main of St. 2/3 cup milk St. Paul’s, Clifton; breakfast following. Day, Chapel, lounge Oak 9 1 can mushroom soup NEWARK, N. J., • Spend a minute a day In Mrs. Ernest Zardetto, chairman; Rev. Feli- Knoll, Summit, a.m. Very Rev. Mar- Joseph Hall Mar. 17-23. "Great 1 prayer for the peaceful solution cian Foy, 0.F.M., St. Bonaventure’s Monas- tin Burne, 0.5.8., St. Mary’s Priory, New- Discoveries in Science and How tblsp. Worcestershire sauce of world Mrs. Robert They Have Affected bread crumbs problems. tery, Paterson, speaker. ark, speaker; Hennessy, History" Court chairman. Is the theme of this Butter a caserole dish and • Participate in the golden Patricia, CDA Mass, St. Joseph’s, Ma- year's MAR. 26 event. sprinkle the bottom of the dish anniversary meeting of the plewood, 8 a.m.; breakfast, The Winolear, Court Bernadette CDA, West Carole Sawner and Rosemary with potato sticks. Remove oil the World Union of Catholic Maplewood. Ceal K. Farley, chairman. Orange Mass, Mt. 8 a.m., Our Lady of Lourdes, West Blumetti are fair-chairmen. As- from can of tuna fish and add Women’s Organizations in Carmel Guild, Union County Women Orange; will breakfast, Crystal Lake Casino, 9 a.m. Rev. sisting in their respective divi- fish to caserole. Rome, Apr. 29-May 5. serve the blind with corned beef and Byrne, chaplain of St. Vil- sions are: Paula Queenan, bi- In a separate bowl mix the Hell be cabbage 4 99 George Joseph's • Observe dinner, p.m., Central Ave., glad the world feast Mrs. Mildred O'Donnell, milk, mushroom Newark. Mrs. Arthur Fagan, Elizabeth,' lage, Rockleigh, speaker; Richard ology: soup and Wor- day of the international fed- chairman. chairman. Monks, chemistry; Anne Lamb, math; cestershire sauce. Then pour con- eration, Mar. 25, as a day of St. MaV MAR. 27 and Diane Nobile, physics. tents over fish and sticks. Mary’s Rosary, Nutley 8 a.m ; Top do special prayer and sacrifice. to for with buttered bread breakfast in gym. Judge Bart of St. Joseph's Guild the Blind, Jersey City crumbs. your Members paid courtesy calls Bake in the Bayonne, speaker; Mrs. G. Kenneth Buck, Meeting, 8 p.m., Home for the Blind. oven at 350 degrees on Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, chairman. Bingo following meeting. Junior College for about 20 minutes. Apostolic to the U. S., Delegate St. Mary's Catholic Woman’s Club, Rutherford MAR. 28 and President at the Kennedy of 2-4 Mrs. Ar- Lecture Rev. Paul In New York banking.. Day Recollection, p.m. a’Kempis by C. Perrotta, conclusion of their meeting. thur chairman. Wilson, 0.P., of Caldwell College on philosophy of YONKERS (NC) - A pro- Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Columbiettcs, Wal- St. Thomas Aquinas, 2 p.m., Robert Treat visional charter was granted Card lington party, 2 p.m. Knights of Hotel, Newark. Mrs. Walter S. Mitchell, here to Elizabeth Seton college, Columbus EAT HOT DOGS Hall; Mary Dragon, chairman. chairman. first Catholic junior college for Marians Day of Recollection, St. Mary’s Or- MAR. 29 women in New York state. on phanage Chapel, Newark; Mass, 9:30. Rev. Court Our Lady of Fatima CDA, Linden The school, which will open Edward IVI A. Farrell, Our Lady Help of Party to Blackfriar's Theater, New York; in September, will be operated SiSIOOTONHD^rj MEATLESS DAYS! Christians, East will Mrs. Orange (moderator), Mrs. John Towmey, John Harvey, by the Sisters of Charity of conduct the services; with new, delicious Audrey Morris, chair- chairmen. Mount St. Vincent. KS®r^va-x m'JKJSSJ ® •“•w 445 N*W POINT ROAD LOVE ELIZABETH, N.J. ESTABLISHED 1715 HEADY TO ROLL: Getting the Eastern K. of C. Bowl- ing Tournament under way at Dreamland Lancs Mar. ENGEL BROTHERS 11 are, left to right, Deputy Mayor Robert McKinley of Newark, State Deputy William Roman and H.Browne The Christian Brothers table wines MOVING & STORAGE Stanley Joseph Akus, president of the K. of C. National Bowling Asso- ciation. sleep in the bottle as well as in the cask Company 1704 HOME OUR 57th YEAR 1961 is REPAIRS Bottling a mild shock to a good table wine. The m Institutional s-Tiflß HOME OWNERS DEAL DIRECTLY WITH FIORE Brothers give their wines BROTHERS ON ANY JOB ample time to recover and FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Cleaning . Supplies bottle AND SAVE ON THE SALESMEN'S COMMISSION. improve in the before are Gk & ASH CAN* • MATS • SOAP they shipped. ‘Y If TKf; ' GO POLISH Jhntlian 0 NO MONEY UP TO 7 YEARS • BROOMS • BRUSH!! There are easier of Brothers DOWN, TO PAY ways making wine.The lncilf)rt» ‘ WAX • SPONOIS K> WORK INSURED • GUARANTEED • PAHS chose their way long ago. labor ancient tra- • TOlir PAPtI They in an • ALTERATIONS • GARAGES • 1 1 MASONRY • PATIOS • MOPPINO KJUIPMRNT dition of • ATTIC ROOMS • HEATING • KITCHENS excellence, and see no reason at all to change. WORLD-WIDE MOVERS • TILE WORK BASEMENT PAP«« « PAPIR TOWfU • • IRON WORKS • PAINTING • ROOFING « CUPS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS • SIDING California Burgundy • STONE FRONTS 278 CALL MRS. CHILDERS AT Wayne Street MA DAY, NIGHT Produeid and bottled by tha Christian Brothers 2-1170 ol California, makers ol line wines, sparkling wines and brandy, ESTIMATE CAU SO 3-0040 Jersey N. J. Sole Distributors: Fromm end OR SUNDAY City, Sichel, Inc., New York, N. Y., Chicago, 111.,New Orleans. La., San Francisco, Call!. FIORE BROS., INC., 15 VOSE AVE., SO. ORANGE McCann Places Second CYO Orators March 16, 1961 THE ADVOCATE 15 In State Legion Finals Near Finals TRENTON Tom McCann of St. Joseph’s (West New NEWARK—The Newark CYO oratorical York) and Toni-Lee Cerulli of Mt. St. Dominic Academy contest approaches the county final this placed second and third, respectively, to Sam Davis of stages week, with the archdiocesan Somerville in the New Jersey finals of the American Legion championship set for Mar. 25 at contest 10. oratorical on Mar. St. Thomas the Apostle, Bloom- field. A prize of $75 plus a trophy went to McCann, who had pre- Preliminary rounds in Union viously won the Hudson County Four Receive County will wind up Mar. 16 at St. Michael’s and lludson-Bergen-Passaic com- (Elizabeth) with the county petitions. Miss Cerulli received junior finals set for Mar. 21 at the same site. a prize of $55 and both earned Wilson Grants Union will be the trophies and certificates for their only county to hold NEWARK—Four schools. North Jersey a senior contest, and that is set seniors at three Catholic colleges for the Mar. 19 meeting of the Another Mt. St. Dominic ora- were named this week as recipi- Senior Youth Council. tor, Lorraine Turner, topped the ents of Woodrow Wilson fellow- Bergen County has preliminary field at the Northern New Jersey ship awards, but one of them rounds set for Mar. 16 at St. Catholic Forensic League extem- will have to turn it down. Francis (Lodi), Mar. 19 at St. poraneous speaking contest on Brian Daley of Glen Ridge, a Matthew’s (Ridgefield) and Mar. Mar. 11 at Scton Hall Univer- Fordham senior, is already the 21 at St. John’s (Leonia). The RALLY AFTERMATH: Scouts sity. She qualified for the na- Three Girl from All Souls (East recipient of a Rhodes Scholar- survivors will meet on Mar. 23 Orange) check the tional J. championships in Balti- ship and will travel to at ONE program with Msgr. John Kiley, archdiocesan chaplain, after the at Sacred England Assumption (Wood-Ridge). TO GO: Kathleen Lawrence of St. Luke’s High rally more this May, along with run- Heart this summer to study for a Mas- In Essex Cbunty, preliminary Schools (Vailsburg). Left to right, Judith Leake of Troop 128 and Paula Pekarovich Kathleen Lawrence of turns over the National Forensic League’s ners-up ter of Arts degree at Oxford Uni- rounds are scheduled on Mar. 16 and Kathleen 237. Ft. Luke's and Carol Con- North Jersey to Byrne of Troop Mary versity. at Sacred Heart (Vailsburg) and extemporaneous speaking trophy Sis- nell of St. ter Michael Mary’* (Rutherford). Two former classmates of Dal- on Mar. 20 at Sacred Heart Joseph, C.S.J., moderator, after scoring her ey at St. Peter’s both (Bloomfield) with the final due second successive in the event. MARILYN ANN Tully of Mary- Prep, now victory Kathleen now is on Mar. 23 at (Nut- lawn of the Oranges has been attending Boston College, will ac- Holy Family eligible for the national finals in this June. Hudson will have its finals Pittsburgh cept the fellowships. are ley). St. awarded the $5OO scholarship They Luke’s needs one more win to retire the but Anthony T. Arlotto of on Mar. 16 at the Jersey City trophy, from the Greater Newark Chap- Jersey will to have find someone else to do it as Kathleen City, who majors in Asian stud- CYO Center. ter of the National Office Man- in ies, and Charles Glashausser of graduates June and will enter Marquette to agement Association over a field study Glen a of 28 finalists, the majority of Ridge, physics major, Knights of Lithuania for the foreign service. who will continue his studies at them from Catholic'high schools. Princeton. To Meet in Bayonne Miss Cerulli also won first The fourth North Jersey resi- BAYONNE The annual con- prize in physics at the third an- Three Receive Prize dent is John vention of the Junior Knights of Top nual Mt. St. Dominic Science Engler of Tenafly, at a senior at Notre Dame Univer- Lithuania will be held St. Mi- Fair. Other first prizes were tak- sity. chael’s parish here on Apr. 30, In Columbia Press Joust en by Mary Ellen Baracket in with councils from Northern New general science. Patricia Schil- NEW YORK Three from Jersey and Philadelphia partici- publications North Jersey ling in biology and Barbara Dance at Catholic high schools received medalist awards from the Brown in and, with Epiphany pating. chemistry CLIFFSIDE PARK The In of 37th annual Ave in mathematics. charge arrangements for Columbia University Scholastic Press Associa- Clark, Adult Advisory Board of the the convention are supreme coun- tion contest. Eight juniors at St. Anthony’s Epiphany CYO will sponsor a cil vice president Helen Shields were inducted into the The awards were on Mar. 11 at the recently St. Patrick’s dance on Mar. 18 at of Philadelphia and spiritual di- presented annual National Honor luncheon held at the Waldorf-As- Society chapter the church hall, starting at 8:30 rector Rev. Peter Zemeikis of Ba- STAR Mater toria. All told, North tures and other editorial com- SCOUTS: Recipients of the Dei Medal are shown with at the school . . . East Orange 15 Jersey Bishop McNulty p.m. yonne Council K. of L. 67, ment. after a Girl at Catholic received anew Catholic school and Scout rally St. John’s Cathedral on Mar. 12. Front row, left to right, has 50- high papers Papers receiving from 850-1000 Helen the star American flag from the magazines were honored with Lynne Betar, Sophie Ziomeck, Schneider, Bishop, Patricia Koss, Marcia for first Flag Bank project of the Na- schools coming up with a pair of points place rating were Arvey and Joan Kessel; rear row, Judith Judith Al- Vocation Notes "Lakeview” Regina Benson, Kane, Liotto, tional Hotel Association. prizes. of Our Lady of the ice Giesen, Regina Farrell, Donna Baker, Maria Diessner and Carmen Anita Signes. Holy Angels Academy received Lake, "Stargold” of St. An- a medalist award for its school thony’s, “Pirate” of Seton Hall Almost "Lawn NFCCS Lauds Expelled paper, “Chips” and a first place Prep, Lights" of Mary- Corps in Parade lawn, “Ben Echoes” of For All Catholic Books rating for its literary magazine, Benedic- FORT LEE The Madonna By Msgr. William F. Furlong tine New York Plan “Blueprint.” It was almost ex- Academy (Paterson), “Eagla CYO drum and bugle She was 17, and for a of Pius, fife, corps Parish pretty, godless, engaged preparing actly the reverse for Mt. St. Light" Pope "Trumpet” HE will march in CONVENT The New York- But in those 3-8011 New York’s St. long honeymoon trip through Europe. days Dominic Academy, which got the of St. Dominic’s Academy and New Jersey region of the Na- the Patrick’s Day parade on Mar. 17 1800’s traveling abroad without a knowledge of French “Crier” of Sacred Heart (Eliza- CYO Briefs tional Federation of Catholic Col- medalist honor for its magazine, and in Newark’s St. Patrick’s would mean missing much. So back to school she went. With beth). The "Golden Fleece” and a second ' Sodality Shop lege Students gave firm approval parade on Mar. 19. the approval of her parents in Connecticut, she enrolled in A second place award (750-849 St. John's (Hillsdale) will hold to Governor Rockefeller’s place rating for its paper, "Ar- college Notre. Dame Academy in Montreal where nearly everyone went to tha a fun day on Mar. 19, gosy. points) "Challenge,” featuring tuition plan at a meeting of IS two spoke French. The literary magazine of School of the ACADEMY OF BIBLES & BOOKS basketball games between colleges held at St. Elizabeth’s. third medalist award for a But before she was there team many months, Holy Child, Oak Knoll, and a SAINT ELIZABETH OF ALL TYPES the girls' and the women Student “distinguished publication” went delegates present the Sisters of the of Notre to of the Congregation to the school at third place award "Courier, ’’ REBOUND parish and the boys’ team lauded the which would not "Clairon,” paper SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR •IRLS plan, Dame who taught there had a little meeting the school and the men A Immaculate paper at Delbarton. Founded 1060 Fully AcorocUlod of the parish. discriminate between public and Conception (Mont- NEWARK BINDERY, INC. in which they decided to send the little young Siittrt of Charity buffet supper will be held with clair). Eight schools received FRED CORDON, because “A Convent. Naw Jortoy prcv private institutions, lady home. feared that she would 9 They be a first place for their 71 Clinton St., Newark dancing and games rating papers, 7, N j until healthy and beneficial competi- JEfferton 9-1600 MArket scandal to the other girls. Not only was she 3 0963 p.m. The Communion one got second place rating for monthly tion is in a accomplished plura- not a Catholic, she was an "avowed un- As ■***-■ breakfast and meeting of the its magazine and another third Long listic society where not everyone believer." CYO will be held Mar. 26. place rating for its on is trained in the exact manner paper. You art Invited to enroll yourself or a During her childhood she read books in the same type of Institution.” from her which OVER 1,650 entries As You Live FRANCISCAN stepfather’s library gradually were re- - ceived from Boys Young Men It was recommended that stu- turned her completely aganst religion of 47 states, the Dis- you will recelv* MISSIONARY DEPENDABLE and dents contact their legislative every kind. She made no secret of her un- trict of Columbia, Puerto Rico GOOD INCOME 11 WANTED belief. She UNION representatives to express sup- openly and brazenly mocked religion, and shocked and six foreign countries. A Invest your sav rounia In with 30 oar IMMEDIATELY! port of this plan and that copies everybody expressions which were all but blasphemous. panel of outstanding school s.vTd. annuity PLAN. of the resolution be sent to Gov- To Her Rescue press authorities the en- To serve Christ in the judged Yoa also share In tha ernor Rockefeller, the New York One of the Sisters, however, interceded for her and asked tries, using a 1,000 point scoring m Classrooms of America as ureal work of the Missions State and the leaders that the youthful system on all phases of Leatherette bound certificate mailed Legislature unbeliever be given another chance. A trial publica- and help In educating immediately Prleata and Brother* (or of the House of of several weeks was granted. But she tion procedure plus fea- Christian Brothers Representatives became worse. Ex- news, the Missions. CUSTOMARY OFFERING: Senate. pulsion was inevitable. and Then suddenly something very strange o Certain tax advantage*, PERPETUAL INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP of Ireland o A Lasting Memorial and . . . $5.00 happened. The Sister who was so , interested in her was pre- remembrances In many T paring the altar Masses and »■%& FRANCISCAN MISSIONARY ONION • QUALIFICATIONS Fr. for Benediction, and asked her young prayer*. Gibney Speaks atheistic to PRINTING WIITI FOX FIFE of God, friend place a of flowers near the INPOMMIIOtti 135 WEST 31st STREET, NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK Lovo Generosity, Common BELLEVILLE Rev. Robert vase tabernacle. 4 -wiA Sense, Good "And be Average Intelligence, sure you adore our Sacramental Lord,” said the HARRY LOngacre 3-0077. if no call Pi Gibney of Immaculate Con- F. MURPHY SOCIETY OF answer, 62249 Health Sister. should ‘‘Why I, when I don't believe," was the ception Seminary, Darlington, girl’s 7* CLINTON NEWARK • OPPORTUNITIES curt reply. ST., 2 THE DIVINE WORD will be guest speaker at the Es- Phon«i MArkat Unlimited Spiritual Advancement, God In 3-2831 Annuity Dept. GIRARD, PA sex Senior CYO Council Stopped Founded Intellectual Achievement, Genuine County In 1899 by the Sisters of Charity Communion breakfast Mar. 19 But as she attempted to walk boldly, brazenly and defiant- Happiness on ly past the she was at Biase’s. 4 tabernacle, completely paralyzed! She couldn’t move. She of Saint Elizabeth For information, visit: The Mass will be at St. An- struggled hopelessly —and fell on the College floor, sobbing, "My God, God!" I quote from her Earn Bergen Catholic H. S. thony’s Church. my bio- graphy: "The divine dart of love Convent Station, New Oradell changed in a moment Jhe Jersey brilliant and wilful 0 into a lover of Jesus % young lady and filled "YOUR NEW SUBURBAN Essex Catholic H. S. her with an ardent desire to consecrate her life to His serv- RELIGIOUS ARTICLES STORE" ice." For a OIVIDIND Newark long time she knelt there, praying, tears stream- ON RELIGIOUS ing down her cheeks. “Then it was,” she said, "that I felt CALDWELL, NEW JBtSEY For write: PLAINFIELD rou* details, the first whispering of the call to the life.” "Leave higher all," SAVINGS Rev. GOODS CO. she seemed to hear a CALDWELL COLLEGE FOR Br. E. C. O'Connor Voice saying, and "Follow Me." WOMEN 715 North Avenue 411 PARK AVE. We Hove Met But we have not told who the lIIIIK' ACCOUNTS CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC New Rochelle, New York PLAINFIELD PL 6-9527 you yet young lady was. I INSURED UP TO *lO.OOO She was the one about whom we wrote last week, - Fanny Fully Accredited Offering A.B. and B.S. Degree* the Allen, daughter of General Ethan Allen, the Revolutionary War hero of Ticonderoga fame. We met her last week in the strange circumstance JESUIT BROTHERS that made her decide to become a nun in the religious community known as the Sisters of GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE Christ by and dedication thslr technical Hospitaller *® rv * prayer of clerical, and St. She other abilities Joseph. was the first lady from New both here and on foreign missions. For free booklet write* young England A fully accredited Liberal Arts College to become a nun. DIRECTOR OF BROTHER VOCATIONS Nothing More Powerful AND LOAN Conducted the Sisters of SOI lait Fordham Road York ASSOCIATION by Mercy N.w SI, N.Y. If merely being present before our Lord in the Blessed Phono llldlow 4-0300 244 Director of Sacrament could CHESTNUT STREET NUTIEY, N. J. Apply: Admissions, Lakewood, N. J. mean so much for a religious vocation, Ima- gine what receiving Him every day could do! Apostolate for Vocation s Newark Archdiocese: Msgr. William F. Furlong, Seton SETON HALL UNIVERSITY BE A FRANCISCAN PRIEST Hall University, South Orange, N. J. Telephone: SOuth Or- ange 2-9000. SAINT MARY Paterson Diocese: Rev. John SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Imitate Christ In All Thing* P. McHugh, DePaul High School, Wayne, N. J. Telephone OXbow 4-5759. HOLY WEEK MISSAL Do HIS Work In Parish*!, Schools, ANNOUNCES LATIN-ENGUSH THROUGHOUT Horn* A Foreign Mission* Jerome J. Four Peacocks REMEDIAL READING and For further information writ*: Stanley Why Users Prefer this FRANCISCAN FATHERS. ★ CHURCH GOODS * Edition: READING Box 177 At NSA IMPROVEMENT FOR: St. Bernardine'i Monaatory, 116 WASHINGTON STREET Meeting IT CONTAINS: Hollldaysburg, Pa. TRENTON Four students MA 2-5071 NEWARK, N.J. • MASSES FOR CHILDREN AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from St. Peter’s College will at- EVERY DAY OF HOLY WEEK tend the Regional International • ALL CEREMONIES OF HOLY WEEK COLLEGE STUDENTS AND ADULTS Conference of the National Stu- • EASTER VIGIL SERVICE LATE SPRING dent Association on Mar. 18-19 SESSION 1961 • COMPLINE PROVE YOUR LOVE FOR CHRIST at Trenton State College. FOR THUR. AND FRL <£} The conference will Seton Hall two-day • 198 PAGES, University offers afternoon programs In read- PAPER COVERS Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother present a panel on the ideologies CUT FLUSH ing for children and high school students, and evening of socialism, capitalism, commu- for (A Franciican Community) programs college students and adults at Its nism, a debate on colonialism, CENTS new Activities Hoipttali: nurstnx, pharmacy, 50 laboratory. X-ray. reading center. in South office, library, and domeatlc discussion of the Youth Peace University Campus, work. Schonla: catechetical, elementary, Orange, and and of exchange students New aecnndary aehoola; profeailonal and practical Corps THf MOST BOOK Jersey. •choola of nuralnif r COMPLETE llomr, for the axed, the on United States campuses. convaleacent. and homeleaa children. t'orelin OF ITS KIND mlaalona. Aiei 14 to 30. Attending for St. Peter’s will Write to Vocational SEMI-WEEKLY SESSIONS Dlrectroaa. be Charles Trainor, N.S.A. co- SO Morrla Avarua, Danville. New Jeraey at (Telephone] 0A 7-fooS) ordinator the college, del- SAINT MARY MY WILL BE HELD FROM EVERYDAY MISSAL Dedlcats your life to Christ egates Edward Ciliberti and Bri- an Olmstead AND APRIL 10 to JUNE 9, 1961 and His Blessed Mother In and student council HERITAGE president Robert Barry. helping teen-age girls with • Trainor will also attend the CONFRATERNITY EPISTLES AND Applications be until March GOSPELS will . accepted 31, 1961. In- problems . . become a • three-day conference on Youth PSALM PARTS IN LATIN terviews and will be THE AND ENGLISH testing held In McQuaid Hall, Uni- Service Abroad at American Uni- Sister of the • ALL NEW FEASTS IN PROPER versity Campus, South New versity, Washington. D. C., Mar. PLACES Orange, Jersey. • TRINITARIAN FATHERS Good 29-31, when 300 students will ana- COMPLETE NEW HOLY WEEK SERVICES For Shepherd the of application and further information, contact: lyze subject youth in for- 1382 •ff*r to PAGES CLOTH 4.50 on opportunity young m*n and boys of Grammar ACTIVITIES: eign service and the need for Professor B. Anthony Surad, Director of Reading Center School and School Social Work, Teaching, Diet.Hu, changes in and GOLD EDGE 8.00 High to bocom* a pri*ot or a Brother college university LEATHER 9.50 Nurilng, Clerical Work, etc. curriculum to students of in th* Trinitarian prepare your book iforo or from Ord*r. Lock of fundc no impediment. High School SETON HALL UNIVERSITY recommended. for public service in this country Writ* toe For further Information write to and abroad. BENZIGER South Orange, New BROTHERS, INC. Jersey MOTHER SUPERIOR At your local bookttoro SO VOCATION O.S.S.T. Convent ef the Ooed Shepherd or Telephone: 2-9000, Ext. 171 DIRECTOR, JUSTIFICATION is the remis- 7 51 NEW 316 Suteex Avenee EAST STREET, YORK 22, Boa S74S, Bohimro sion of sin and the infusion of B, Maryland Merrietown, Tel.: PL 2-3773-5 sanctifying grace at Baptism. Boston 10, Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1, San Francl><« THE 16 ADVOCATE March 16, 1961 War Veterans Plan Convention Knights of Columbus NEWARK The silver South Council jubilee convention of the the regular state convention Orange The follow in the school hall. Guest New Jersey and annual St. Patrick’s dinner will be Msgr. Catholic War Veterans ladies auxiliary will he curtailed. The national Day speakers James A. will be party will he held on Mar. 17. A Hamilton, St. Patrick’s held on May 20 at the convention will be a week-long pastor, Military Park Hotel here, -enton lecture will Commissioner event. feature the and Lawrence Mu- opening at a Pontifical Mass to text be offered by Archbishop regular meeting Mar. 23. sella of Ridgefield The afternoon on Park. Past Boland in St. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral. session on May Trinity 20 Council, Hackensack Grand Knight Salvatore Bisante will be highlighted by the elec- The delegates will assemble at Dr. Bella V. Dodd will be thei is general chairman. tion of officers of the CWV and 8:30 a.m. at the hotel to guest speaker at the annual Rev. James J. parade auxiliary. The Kelly Council, to of the officers; presentation of convention will Communion St. Patrick’s. Following the breakfast on Mar. 26 Verona An exemplification of close at a silver awards and other organizational jubilee banquet 8 Mass and corporate Communion, following a m. Mass at Holy the second degree was held Mar. business. that evening, when Commander T a breakfast will be served in the rinity Church. The membership 9 with District Deputies Ken Mur- Castaldo will make the hotel. In presenta- will march from the church to The convention will be outlining plans for a one- ray and Joseph Tucci at the cere- tions of the "For For Coun- dedicated to the God, the clubhouse, reciting the Ro- monies. The Bishops of New day convention, State Com- council will hold a try and For Home” awards to mander Crcscnzi sary. Chairman for the affair is St. Patrick’s Jersey. \V. Castaldo Day Dance on Mar. outstanding individuals. Kinnn. of Bayonne declared that since Eugene 17 at Our Lady of the Lake DELEGATES will also meet Past state commanders Ed- Most Sacred Heart on New Jersey will be host to the of Jesus school hall. Bill Foley is chair- 17 ward A. May to act on resolutions J. Dwyer and Michael ( ouncil, Wellington A pre- national convention in banquet man. Plans are made August Genovese being by sented to the convention: reports in are convention chair- honoring new members of the Atlantic City, activities at Past Grand Knight Jim Cannon men, with Mrs. Josepnine Pace council was held 12 at Mar. the for a Family Communion Sun- auxiliary representative. K. of C. Hall. Theodore Rabickt day on Apr. 30. si was general chairman. Conception Council, Jersey City Passaic No Matter How The 61st anniversary Memo- Discussion rial Mass and Communion break- GROUNDBREAKING Clubs SOON: The new church at St. COSTS LESS THAN CONSTANT REPAIR fast Begin Season Casimir's, Paterson, left, You Get There will be held Mar. 19 in mem- have OR COMPLETEOVERHAUL! PASSAIC The discussion groundbreaking ceremonies on Mar. ory of William A. Cahill, first will 26, with Msgr. John J. Shanley of- clubs of Holy Trinity parish be- ficiating. The old church at will used AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS - Grand Knight of the council. right be as a hall. Cost of the new structure gan their eighth season on Mar. is Mass will be 8 a.m. in St. Pat- $135,000. Seymour A. Seiler is architect. CLUTCHES, BRAKES, RINGS, 13, using the text, “Practical rick’s Church, with breakfast to MUFFLERS, OVERHAULS, REPAIRS.^ Catholic Living.” Joseph Staudt, the chairman of International & CCP Credit Cards Honored Nutley Group the Confraternity of Christian 1961 Doctrine, announced Plans Musical To that five Break Ground for SMI clubs would operate under the NUTLEY The St. Mary’s leadership of Suralik, iO MARKET Joseph Theater Guild ST., PATERSON will present a mu- 415 Martha Rankl, Mrs. MONTGOMERY ST., JERSEY CITY VALIANTS Olga Gorzc- dcal St. Casimir's FAIRMOUNT comedy, “Fanny, the Frivo- Church AVE., NEWARK lany and Mrs. Anna Swetits. lous on Apr. 28 and 29 Ernest Flapper" PATERSON Ground will be located Sellable is chairman of in the in the full basement, FULL school gymnasium, with an broken 26 the and on Mar. at 2:30 p.m. which also group Rev. John E. Mor- afternoon has a kitchen, stor- DELIVERED performance on Apr. or the new $135,000 *1775 ris serves as spiritual adviser. church for age facilities, boiler and motor PRICE 29 for the children. St. GET St. Casimir's parish. Msgr. J. Patricks Day Final room and lobby. The church has tryouts are now being Shanley, pastor of St. Joseph’s, a reinforced concrete foundation, 41st Sale OUR Te Drum Convention held for the production which will will Anniversary officiate, representing Bishop structural steel and bar joist soon go into rehearsal. NEW JERSEYS OLDEST BUICK DEALER DAVENPORT, lowa (NO—Te Book, lyr- McNulty. FULLER _ floor system, *4) ics and music for the topped with a DEAL Deum International, a Catholic two-act The new church contem- is of poured concrete floor. Painted adult "Roaring 20's" musical were NORTH ESSEX education organization, will porary design, but will retain walls iNk MOTOR written by Charles and a suspended acoustical CO. have its national convention here George. some traditional Lithuanian Dan Drew ceiling completes the interior fin- BUICK Apr. 8-9. is serving as direc- CO., Inc. design motifs, notably the cross tor ish of the basement. 3508 HUDSON BLVD. for the production, assisted by in the 2 Convenient Locations x bell tower. A highlight of Rev. John .1. Kinta is Edward Burke, Lythc Dc Jon, pastor BLOOMFIELD & the church will be a full stained- MONTCLAIR UN 6-6300 UNION CITY Dick Start and of St. Casimir’s. Seymour A. STATION WAGON Ray Gannon. The glass window located behind the Seiler of Para urns is architect Theater Guild was organized 2-Block CARPARK, Enlar 36th St. main altar in the sanctuary. for the church. HEADQUARTERS last year with Rev. Gerard W. Situated next door to the old ? Walsh and as moderator Mrs. Al- church, < ! which will now be used BREAKING A BOULDER ESSEX COUNTY'S ON THE NEW bert L. Gaydos as president. LARGEST as a hall, the new has Ward Wants "Action" I building a OR MOVING A MOUNTAIN USED CAR DISPLAY 15x60-foot nave, seating 400 com- Volume - Sale An MITAL Hot fortably. additional 60 will be NO DOWN PAYMENT BODIES PROM S2VI ... V/HATEVE mmmmmmmmmmmmammtrk 1961 Dogs accommodated in the choir ONLY $12,63 WEEKLY loft All which will also house the cry 8 Station 'S6-CHRYSLER • °ayi for everything Makes on Wagons; $995 And Friday? YOUR ■ ulcke, IMPERIALS WE'LL OUTBARGAIN, OUT-DEAL room and the organ. Pontiocs, Fordi, 'New York.r' 4 Or. laden '55 thru 'sf • ANYBODY ON BRANO NEW mi and Patrick's 'S7—DESOTO $1095 CHRYSLERS Models BOSTON—St. Day Religious interior furnishings 6 FORDS is Convertibles 4 Or. H.T. an exception in most U. S. will include pews, altar rail and • ROCK-BOTTOM 10 Cars under '54-MERCURY PRICES dioceses to the “no meat” rule of JOB $495. $595 PLYMOUTHS NOBODY CAN PACE MOTORS a pulpit golden oak. Stations BEAT. 1 Dr. H.T. Yellow HIGHEST TRADE-INS on • *7 CENTRAL AVI Fridays —buta Boston cor- of the Cross will be cast in re- 'S9—BUICK VALIANTS EASY TERMS TO FIT $1995 's7—'9B' OLDS $1195 YOUR poration claims lief. The nave RENT top>quality 4 Dr. POCKETBOOK. to have made will contain 14 Ingerioll-Rand H.T. F. P. air cond. Now .... east orange on DUplayl W* *TILL HAVE IS BRAND tompremd air NEW MT. "hot dogs" Friday fare 4x 10-foot stained glass windows, equipment through '5B-DODGE $1495 'SB—PLYMOUTH mo FOROSI AT BARGAIN l*t* every $895 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICES our 2 Dr. H.T. Coma In Today and week. set in aluminum Royal Lanctr 3 ° r Taka Advantaga frames. The of Our LOW. LOW COMPUTE AIK KINTAL PLAN 'S6—CADILLAC $1495 '57-FORD Prlcas Tuna Products Corporation main altar, made of marble, will $1095 Opan Oally Till 10 P. M. Individual tool* Air Coupo Red A While 'Felrlene' 1 Dr. H.T. MURPHY BROS. Saturdays Till « P. M. here has developed a "hot he set upon a three step plat- or an Kintal PocLoge of fuel, dog" made out of tuna form. comprenor, hole, MW fish, air tool and two ilttli for Motor Sales which have iV44 > . . STARTSAM B "How do thoy know whom tho/ro going. Dad 7“ “thoy’rw guidod by instinct.” "It ho iho on* in front?" With Meat Purchase of $3 or / 'WL/W/VG More In Addition to Your Regular Stamps Win Coupon Above) Don't sit back and wish you had the good things of life. Do something about it now. START SAVING HERE* THERE’S NOTHING D.d will patiently clear up the conlu.ion about inatinct. lie'll alio he careful to point out that people can't rely inatinct QUITE LIKE MONEY IN THE BANKI on alone when it come, to makinU important daoiainna. That'a why you ahould .... Prudential'a (amou. 'Dollar Guide’ when NtUWNTIAI* planning your family', .ecurity. With the’nollar Guide,’ you and your Prudential can ea.ily determine A(ent what your family', future dollar need, will he and how iar your current ...ct. will |o toward them. County-Wide Service For Over Years Effective mcetinß The’Dollar Guide’l. an Banking Throughout exclusive .crv.ee provided hy your Prudential Ajent.. .Welcome him when he call.. HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Northern New Jersey TO OVER 35 MILLION PEOPLE-INBURANCI MEANS PRUDENTIAL Dopoiili Iruurad Up To $lO,OOO By Tha and Staten Island Fadaral Dapoiit Imuranca Corporation