The Pittsbujjiy Official Orj* ¿a« of Pittsburgh—Founded In 1844 •i boLLAI« Hl VBA1 103RD YEAR—NO. 3« PITTSBURv THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1946 SINGLE COPY «IVB CDTIV Diocese to Join in Clothing Campaign ?Myro n Taylor Again Returns to Vatican Pope's Broadcast to U. S. For Relief Work in Europe, Far East Washington, Nov. 26 30—Myron Is Plea to Carry Mission A« p»rt of the nation-wide j existing1 as a result of the war is C. Taylor is returning to the esmpaign to collect clothing and almost unimaginable," he asserted Vatican "to resume discussion of ihoes for relief of the war-strick- "Millions weakened by years of matters of importance with His Torch to Ends of the Earth en people of Europe and the Far hardship and suffering face an- Holiness Pope Pius XII and others East being conducted in the dio- other winter. Surely in this new in authority," President Truman has announced through a state- Vatican City, Nov. 25 (Radio) (NC)—An earnest call ceaes of the United States under appeal there is at least one article ment issued at the White House. to America, "so providentially spared the horrors and the auspices of the War Relief of clothing for man, woman or child that each of us can spare." Mr. Taylor had left by plane destruction of other lands/' to take up the message of Services—National Catholic Wel- missionary zeal planted in this country by St Isaac fare Conference, Bishop Hugh C. for Europe some hours before the President's statement was made Jogues and his companions was sounded by His Holiness Boyle has written the pastors of Catholic University public. Mr. Taylor's present mis- the Pittsburgh Diocese asking Pope Pius XII in a special broadcast to the United States Collection Dec. 1 sion in Rome "will be of short ^ yesterday. {feat they and their people do duration—not exceeding 30 days," vfcat they can to make the cam- Archbishop Stepinac It is America's hour," he said« In a letter sent last week to it was stated. It was added that, "The missions await the response.* paign a success. in resuming his conversations with Reported Imprisoned Rev. Thomas B. Lappan, dio- the pastors of all churches in the The broadcast was in connection the Holy Father, "he will continue In Northern Croatia with New York's celebration of eesan director of the Society of Pittsburgh Diocese, Bishop Hugh his mission in behalf of peace.1* C. Boyle directs that the annual Fribourg, Switzerland, Nov. 25 the 300th anniversary of the death SI. Vincent de Paul, is in charge of the first North American mar- (Radio) QO — Archbishop Aloysi- ef the campaign, and has dis- collection for the Catholic Univer- Hungarian Bishop Named tyr saints, the French Jesuit mis- tributed instructions and other sity of America be taken up on us Stepinac of Zagreb, who was sionary priest and his two lay ompaign material. Sunday, Dec. 1, the First Sunday Budapest, Nov. 26 (Radio) QO— recently condemned to 16 years of fellow-workers, St.-John La Land« Goods collected, Father Lappan His Holiness Pope Pius XII has of Advent. All wage earners are forced labor by the Yugoslav Gov- and St. Rene Goupil, whose bones, emphasizes, are to be shipped urged to contribute one dollar or appointed Msgr. Louis Baanaass the Holy Father recalled, "rest direct by each parish to the War as Bishop of Veszprem, Hungary's ernment, on charges of "crimes more to this collection, becoming against the people,* has been together treasured in nature's own Relief Service—N.C.W.C. ware- largest diocese, it has become reliquary, the verdant hill that thereby entitled to the spiritual known here. The new Ordinary transferred to the Lepoglauna house in New York City. No gen- privileges of the Friends of the penitentiary in Northern Croatia, slopes gently up from the quiet eral collection depot has been was born in 1888. He studied at easy-flowing river of the Mo- Catholic University. Rome and speaks five languages. the Swiss Catholic Press Agency established for the diocese. Where here (KIPA) has learned, it re- hawks." money is collected, in place of ports, from reliable sources from "But those martyrs are not the goods, or in addition to goods, Pray for Country, Holy Name Men Urged Zagreb. possession of New York State Father Lappan suggests that it The press agnecy adds that the alone," the Pontiff said. "They nay be used to purchase some of In view of the fact that the second Sunday of December, monthly condemned prelate is allowed in belong to the whole nation. They the needed articles in the stores of Communion day for the men of the Holy Name Society, will fall this the prison courtyard only once a were not the only missionaries the community where the parish year on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed day for a short walk, adding that martyred for their faith in Amer- is located. ica. But they are the first to be Virgin, the patronal feast of the United States, Rev. Paul M. Lackner, no one else is permitted in the Xsgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, raised to the altars, given by the diocesan director of the Holy Name Society, urges all the men of courtyard at that time. assistant director of the WRS— (Lepoglaun1 a Penitentiary, the Church under God to be patrons NCWC, recently stated that the the society in receiving Communion to offer their prayers for the . i^F"» * T" of the land made fertile by their .. f , j # j- - .. . . , . . ... largest in Croatia, is situated some need for clothing and shoes some- welfare or the country and for an ending of the trials, international 22 miles north of Zagre- b and blood, to be an inspiration to those times surpassed the need for food and domestic, through which the nation is passing. near the small village of Lepo- who have been made stronger by in some, sections of Europe and District and parish spiritual directors of the society are asked by glauna which has a population of their death." Asia. "The extent of want still Father Lackner to request their men to offer these prayers. about 1,500. * In a closing prayer to the three martyrs, the Holy Father asked: "May the youth, that American Department Stores FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS youth always so ready and eager Here Urged to End For the first time since public to throw themselves wholeheart- demonstrations of faith were for- edly into every worthy and noble Ban on Negro Help bidden by the Japanese Govern- venture, for whom obstacles are but a challenge to their courage, Refusal of department stores ment, some 2,000 Catholics, from may they seize the torch of faith, In Pittsburgh to put Negro girls many nations, participated in the lighted by you in the wilderness in their sales forces, despite a outdoor procession and Benedic- and carry it fully-flaming to the shortage of help in that field tion of the Blessed Sacrament on ?nds of the earth." and despite the obviously un- the occasion of the Feast of American character of the dis- Christ the King. Fn these photos, crimination that is being prac- Catholics at Pitt ticed, has been revealed by a com- Archbishop Tatsue Doi, of Tokyo, Most Numerous mittee of citizens, which for the carries the Blessed Sacrament un- past two years has been endeav- der a canopy borne by Brig. Gen. Religious Group oring to prevail on the officials of Patrick Tansey of Washington, the stores to change their policy. Col. J. A. Mahony, of Andover, Catholics form the largest single This committee, through letters religious group at the University Mass., Sis William Webb, of Aus- and conferences, has answered ob- of Pittsburgh this term, it is re- jections raised by the stores, of- tralia, president of the Interna- vealed in an analysis of the regis- fered assistance in solving any tional Military Tribunal, Oscar tration records which has just been difficulties that might arise, and Moreland of the British Legation made by the university branch of presented arguments for accept- and other noted Catholics station- the Y.M.C.A. ing fair employment standards ed in the area. School children Of the 16,589 students enrolled, which the stores have not at- 9,210 indicated their religious pref- tempted to refute. following the Sisters in the pro- erences and of these 2,954 listed The committee feels, therefore, cession through the grounds of the themselves as Catholics (2,913 be- that the time has come to make Sacred Heart School, Tokyo, are ing Latin Rite Catholics and 41 the controversy public, and to en- pictured in the photo below. (NC Greek Rite Catholics). list the support of all persons Photos) Presbyterians had the second whose sense of justice is affronted largest representation, 1,318 stu- by flagrant instances of race pre- dents; Methodists had 1,006; Lu- judice. therans, 662; United Presbyteri- The stores involved are the ans, 427; 36 other Protestant de- •Big Five"—Home's, Kaufmann's, nominations had a total of 1,386. Gimbel's, Frank & Seder's and Ro- The total for all Protestant groups (Continued on Last Page, Col. 1) was 4,799. Jewish students numbered 1,257; Cleveland Priests Buy Greek Orthodox, 84; other Ortho- . House for Retreats dox, 69; Hindu, 3; Moslem, 3; In Tribute to Bishop Sikh, 1. Cleveland, Nov. 23 (10 — A fund ¡ Priests Assigned ef approximately $250,000, of j which $155,000 has been spent to Rev. Raymond S. Novak, assistant establish a year around retreat j at St. Matthew's, South Side, house for the clergy, laymen and has been transferred to St. laywomen of Cleveland, has been j Stephen's, McKeesport, as vicar established by the priests of the econome, pro tern. Cleveland diocese in honor of the Rev. Thomas F. Carey, recently •ilver episcopal jubilee of Bishop returned from service as an Edward F. Hoban. Army chaplain, is appointed as- The building which will serve sistant at St. James', Wilkin*- as the retreat house is in use now I burg. •s a temporary orphanage. Wheni Rer. Edward G. Joyce is trans- the orphans move into a group of mmi. ferred as assistant from St* cottages being constructed at Par-j James', Wilkinsburg, to St. •»- madale, it will be turned over to drew'«| North Side. the retreat movement. TWO Thursday, November 28, t$M
IN ODYSSEY OF WORLD WAR II Survey of World MUiiot, SOD^f Undertaken by Two hmulg
1 UÎÔQÊSAN;^ New York, Nor. 28 f I Communist Regime ST. BEDE S PLANS BUILDING FOR SOCIAL, EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES gules Catholics in MHwHlH^^E' Hüßi Old Iran Province New York, Nov. 23 00—With leaders Imported from Russia, a Communist government set up in tfct Azerbaijan Province of north- ern Iran, where the Catholic faith fcfci been flourishing for centuries, his instituted a systematic pro- gram of persecution which has abolished virtually all freedoms, according to a reliable report re- ceived here by the Catholic Near East Welfare Association. •Religious worship is restrict- ed," the report says. "Religious schools have been closed and no religion may be taught in the Communist-controlled schools. The property of Christians and Mos- lems has been confiscated, and the A campaign to raise funds for an addition to the present school paator, Rev. John F. Enright, will canvas every adalt member people are permitted to starve if building of St. Bede's Parish, East End, will be opened by the men of the parish. Alan D. Reynolds is chairman of the committee. they do not accept the Communist The new building, shown in above sketch, which will accommodate ideology. Those who have pro- of the parish on Sunday, Dec. 1. Daring the' campaign, which will every social and educational activity of the congregation, has been tested have suffered a sad fate." last one week, to Sunday, Dee. 8, the members of the committee, designed by Leo A. McMullen. Work of constractioa will depend upon The report points out that con- which is the largest group that ever answered an appeal of the trary to popular belief which pic- the success of the campaign. tana Iran as entirely a Moham- medan country, there is a vigor- Pope Tells Farmers to Preserve Culture; Retreat at Academy ous Christian and Catholic min- Center at Herman ority of many thousands, a great Urges Self-Help Through Co-Operatives To Start Courses Rev. Thomas J. Quigley, super- percentage of whom are centered intendent of parish schools, in ja Azerbaijan. Vatican City, Nov. 18 (NC) — His Holiness Pope Pius To inaugurate the program conducting a retreat this week for Azerbaijan is described in the the students at St. Xavier'a Acad« report as the largest and richest XII, in a discourse to the national convention of Italian planned at the Center for Men emy, Latrobe. section of the country, with a small farmers, exhorted them to preserve a genuine of Christ the King at Herman, the population of 7,000,000. There are rural culture, warned them to resist the "diabolical first of a series of introductory two Catholic dioceses in the prov- board and lodging for the three temptation of easy gains" by speculating on the needs week-end courses will be conducted days. Men who cannot attend ths ince with more than 10,000 faith- at the center over the week-end ful. One diocese, Urmia or Reza- of their neighbors, and counseled self-help, particularly regular courses but are interested of Dec. 6-8 on "The Rebirth of in the work of the center are in- yeh, dates back to the third cen- in matters of credit, through co-operative unions in order Truth." The other courses in the tury and in the other, Salmas, the vited to visit there a few days al to maintain a sound rural economy within a truly organic series to be given throughout the a time. town of Khousrabad formerly had winter and spring will be on a seminary and until recently was national economy. "Faith," "Justice" and "Love." The dates of the future courses will be Jan. 24-26; March 28-30^ entirely Catholic. The Pope made a searching in- Pope explained, farmers should Bishop Boyle has approved the and May 23-25. The report discloses that most quiry into the causes of the exist- show that agriculture, because of its family character, does not ex- development of the center and its Catholics in Azerbaijan belong to ing conflict between city and coun- ! Catholic Action project and any the Chaldean Rite and their an- try and cited the Encyclical "Quad- clude the advantages of other forms of industry but rather men of the diocese wishing to en- cestors were the first to return ragesimo Anno" of Pius XI to roll in the course may make ap- HEGNER HARDWARE to onion with the Holy See among illustrate the dangers of a false avoids many of their evils. COMPANY Counseling farmers to be care- plication to the secretary, William all dissident churches of the East, economy, in which the interests F. Cleary, Center for Men of Christ -It's Hegner's if it's Hardware" hi the same area are thousands of of capital determine human needs, ful, intelligent, forward-looking, thrifty and open to progress, the the King, Herman, Pa., immedi- Sewickley—Sewickley 112» Neptorian Christians, still in schism and capital moves men and their ately. The courses will begin on §Nfm the Holy See. work ."like balls in a game.* Pope stated: "Show yourselves to be honest sellers, not greedy cal- Friday evening and end on Sunday fcoth groups, the report avers, The labor on farms "still rep- culators to the damage of the evening, and a nominal fee eovers have suffered greatly for the resents the natural order willed people, and well-disposed buyers faith. The Mogul tyrant, Tamer- by God," the Pope said, "namely Christmas Cards at the inland market of the coun- With That Feruikl Mestane laine, the report recalls, massac- that man, with his own labor, try." Acme Ash & Fuel Co. For Every One la the Finit/ red them by the hundreds of thou- ought to rule material things, and Despite the good intentions and ud Year Friends sands after giving them only the Regular Weekly Ash Service not that material things rule the high conduct of many farmers, SPECIAL alternative of apostasy. The pre- man." Phone Penhurst 4061 the Holy Father added, it is true Box Assortment of sent Iranian government usually Not only materially but also that (me needs today "great 330 Meade St, Wilkinsbnrg has given consideration to the socially, farmers live in closer 25 Steel Engraved Cards strength of principles and energy $l.SO Catholic and Christian populations, contact with nature than any of will to resist the diabolicol although certain Kurdish tribes other sector of the people, the temptation of easy gain, which FOUNTAIN PEN SETS have risen against the govern- Holy Father said. The families of speculates ignobly on the necessi- McDonnell's Only nf Reliable Manafactnrerfl ment and the Church, and pillaged farmers are not only consumers ites of one's neighbor rather than Christian towns, killing off in- but also producers, the Pope ex- earning a living by the sweat of Flower Shop $5.00 and np habitants. In most of these cases, plained, and from this deep root- the brow." The Pope also stressed ROBINSON REMINDERS the Iranian government took the ing of their lives in the family 27 West Chestnut St. aad the need of education to supple- PERSONAL STATIONERY side of the Christians against the comes the economic force and the ment the experience which comes Phone 733 Kurds. power of resistance in critical from loving care for the land. Washington, Pa. Beginning in 1925, the report times, which lends such impor- Geo. H. Alexander & Co. Greenhouses: Claysville. Pa. continue?, the Catholics of Iran tance to the role of farmers in Stationers, Printers, enjoyed a period of the greatest the right development of the Holy Childhood Phone 100-J Engraving measure of freedom and equality public and private order of the Flowers and Service the Best 608 WOOD STREET with the Moslem majority. This whole people. Association lasted until 1944, when the Rus- From the same roots, the Pope sian-imported Communistic gov- added, arises "the indispensable National and Diocesan Oflce 947 North Lincoln Ave.. North Side, FOURTEENTH STREET BANK ernment took hold in the Azerbai- function which you are called to Pittsburgh 12. Pa. jan Province. exercise as the defense and source Very Kev. Richard Ackerman, C.S.Sp., 14*1 C'ABSON ST. SOUTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. of stainless moral and religious National Director; Rev. Augustas O. — GENERAL BANKING — Reitaa, C.S.Sp., Assistant Member ef Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlea life, and as the nursery of men, Director. Protestant Theologian sound in soul and body, for all Writes Book on Saints the professions, for the Church Holy Childhood Christmas Seals and for the State." » Basel, Nov. 18 (ID — For the The Pope urged farmers to St. Barnabas' School, first time, perhaps, since the "Re- preserve carefully the elements Rankin $ 28.00 Hill Top Bank formation," a Protestant theolo- essential to genuine rural culture, St. Cecilia's, Glassport 110.00 — We Solicit Your Guardian Angels', West gian has written a book about such as industriousness, simplicity Arlington and Warrington Avenues saints. He is Dr. Walter Nigg, a and plain living; respect for au- End 41.75 pastor of Zurich and professor of thority, particularly that of par- St. Hyacinth's, Monessen 31.67 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp© church history at the university in ents; love of country; faithful St. Joseph's, Natrona 120.00 that city. His book is entitled adherence to traditions proven St. Mary's, 57th St 50.00 Great Saints" and includes bio- through the centuries; readiness Mary Immaculate, North graphical appraisals of St. Fran- to help others even outside the Side 163.25 MORTGAGE LOANS cis of Assisi, St. Joan of Arc, the immediate family; and—most im- St. Mary's of the Mount... 358.00 St. Michael's, Butler 61.50 5« and 5H% Rates Prompt Appralank Blessed Niklaus von der Flueh, portant of all—a true spirit of re- PIONEER SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION ligion, without which all the other St. Peter's, McKeesport... 20.00 St. Teresa of Avila, St. John of of Bioomfieid elements fail. He counseled the Sacred Heart, Tarentum... 84.00 the Cross, St. Therese of Lisieux 4719 Liberty Ave. SC. 2863 Pittsburgh CM), Pa tod St. Francis de Sales. farmers to let joint prayers guide St. Clement's, Ellsworth... 5.00 Call or write for booklet The author starts from the their lives and to honor the St. Wenceslaus', Pittsburgh 46.00 premise that saints were at all Church as the center and heart of Ransom of Pagan Babies times an inter-denominational the village where they can gain St. Basil's, Carrick $ 75.00 strength for the daily toil. manifestation of a living faith and Holy Family, Pittsburgh .. 25.00 Christmas Clubs Open Dec. 2, 1946 that ignoring them meant depriv- The family character of agri- St. Mary's, North Side .. 45.00 ing Protestantism of a great re- culture gives the farmer-a par- St. Mary's, McKees Rocks 35:00 Dividends Paid on All Accounts source of strength. "Those who ticular right to obtain a decent St. Mary's of the Mount... 100.00 become familiar with the gran- reward from his work, the Pon- No Entry Fee You Are Welcome diose theology of the saints," says tiff said. Those who look only to Holy Childhood Membership Dr. Nigg, "will find all school the quickest possible profits in the Dues HOME MUTUAL theology like stagnant water." He national economy may be tempted St. Mary's, 57th St $18.36 Savings and Loan Association also stresses the fact that "within to sacrifice farming, as has been St. Mary's of the Mount, 31.00 12 N. Diamond St., North Side FA 4522, Christianity the Catholic Church done throughout the last century GenersI Offering kss so far been the most fertile ,and also at the present time. •oil for saints." To counteract that tendency, the Sacred Heart, Tarentum.. .f.30.00 TOUR THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Thursday, Un vWr |§n but they know that the Scriptures are create the illusion that every ar- full of denunciation of these violations of ticle of clothing (or lack of it) displayed by these entertainers is OUT OF THE PXST Pittsburgh Catholic righteousness. They know, from the exam- of fascinating interest and impor- ples as well as the teachings set forth in V OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE DIOCESE OF tance. The "whee-ee-ee" of to- Hiatory Proni Mto P*M tf PITTSBURGH the liturgical presentation of Christianity, day's bobby-soxers is merely the THE CAWOUO __ __ _ ESTABLISHED IN ISM that they must at all times stand for jus- echo of the "oh" and "ah" which BY UT. REV. MICHAEL O'CONNOR, D.D., FIRST tice and charity, and that God will un- have been the stock in trade of BISHOP Or PITTSBURÓH the gossipers of the Hearst press 100 Tear« Afw _„_ _. Published Every Thursday by failingly give them the graces needed to Famine in Ireland grows worst «.IHLC^Iff0UC PUBLISHING COMPANY do this. They are not frightened by perse- —and the rest of the low-standard Bulldlag. Pittsburgh 22. Pa. COurt 0083 papers—for the past twenty years. and appeals are made in the Uii. •i B COLLINS. Editor cution or disheartened by scandal; they ted Statestghd elsewhere for fsafc ELIZABETH DArLINGER. AMociat* Editor are brave with the courage given those to relieve suffering. . . Pittsburgh who stand close to Christ. Hotel Wages enrolls two companie« (80 mea ^B»tared — Second-CTss^uuu-^mws Mattejaaner umDae.. n1«, . 1887ìmri.. aa't the . For nearly two months the each) of the Pennsylvania Vola», ro*t Ofle*. Pittsburgh, Pa., under the Act of Mar. I. And so, as the first Sunday of Advent 1879. opens the ecclesiastical year with its re- eight largest hotels in Pittsburgh teers to serve in Mexico; the "D®. were closed by a strike of their quesne Grays" under Capt. Her* i appoint "The Pittsburgh Catholic" minder of the long centuries of waiting for 1,700 employes, members of an ron and the "Jackson Independent an official Diocesan Organ and com- the coming of the Redeemer, and its Gos- AFL union. The strike ended last Blues" under Capt. Hay. mend it to the priests of the diocese pel parable of the certainty of the Last Friday, when the strikers voted and to readers of every way of think- Judgment to call every man to account to accept a compromise wage pro- 75 Years Ago in«. who are concerned to know the for his life on earth, the thoughtful Cath- posal. Two items in the new Catholic attitude la the affairs of a scale are of special interest. Sister Catherine De Ried, the grievously perplexed world. I am, olic may well take to heart the words of former Ellen Tierney, daughter cf myself, especially grateful to it for St. Paul in the Epistle: "The night is far The minimum rate for the hotel employes, it is agreed, is now to prominent Catholic family of Pitt* its insistence upon the reality of advanced; the day is at hand. Let us burgh, dies ten years after enter« ... , supernatural values, and of that un- be 60 cents an hour. That is, it ending life of man to which his life here is a preface therefore lay aside the work of darkness was necessary for a strike to be ing the Mercy Order. . . Sister and, as it were, a novitiate. and put on the armor of light." conducted, with all the suffering De Sales (Mary Quigley) and Si* * • • The paper provides a serene and quiet background and financial loss it entails, to ter Gertrude (Elizabeth Deker) for the confusion and turbulence of a world too EXAMPLE AND PRECEPT bring the basic scale up to what professed at Visitation Convent, exclusively concerned with narrow and limited hor- is less than a living wage! For Abingdon, Va. . . Emperor of Ger- izons, to find peace and healing. It offers a code of ORE and more serious become the many consents to act as arbiter in conduct, and an atmosphere of fraternal feeling out reports of crimes committed by 60 cents an hour means $24 a week when an employe works full time dispute between England and the or which, alone, can come a hope for better things, M young people in this country; apart United States over boundary of and a measure of human comfort. —and many of them work less. from the offenses generally classified as And how far does $24 a week Vancouver's Island. "juvenile delinquency" public authorities go toward feeding and clothing are gravely concerned about the increas- and housing a family at today's 50 Years Ago feast of St. Ambrose, 1987. Bishop of Pittsburgh. ing number of deliberate violations of the prices ? Yet there are people who Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, of Wor- law at the hands of boys and girls under angrily demand to know "what's cester, Mass., appointed rector of wrong with these unions, always the Catholic University of Amer- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1946 18. One explanation for this lawless- ness is that a war, with its dislocation of calling strikes?" It would be more ica. . . St. Peter's Parish, South reasonable to demand "what's Side, celebrates its 26th anniver- normal living conditions, usually upsets sary. . . Rt. Rev. Francis Mora, WITH THE CHURCH moral standards, too, and that youth to- wrong with these hotels, catering NCE again the Church begins the to luxury trade and paying less retired Bishop of Monterey and day is feeling a reaction to the ruthless- last Spanish Bishop of California, observance of the liturgical cycle than a living wage?" o ness with which the world was filled for The other significant item in returns to Spain. known as the ecclesiastical year: more than six years; again it is cited that the hotel wage scale provides that once again she summons her children to today's adolescents spent their childhood employes who receive tips will 40 Years Age accompany her as she proceeds through in the depression period which gave them get a wage increase four cents Annual meeting of alumni of the commemoration of the great events notions of resentment against society. The per hour less than the others. St. Michael's Seminary (discon- bearing on man's relation to God, drawing influence of the motion pictures, with their This is a reminder that the so- tinued in 1876) held at St John from them lessona applying to current called tip, or "gratuity" is really Gualbert's, Johnstown, with 20 morbid emphasis on crime and criminals, a part of the hotel employe's problems, illuminating them with prayer is blamed for establishing false values in priest-alumni present. . . Pearee and ceremonies. Narratives from the Gos- wage, which the employer expects H. Butler, founder of grocery the minds of the young, and the same is him to collect from the public by pels form the pattern which the ecclesias- true of the lurid "comic books" along store chain, buried from St. Paul's whatever fawning, hinting, glar- Cathedral. tical year develops, week by week; instruc- with the sensational magazines and news- ing or pouting is necessary. Social tions and admonitions from the Epistles papers. justice requires that a worker be 25 Years Ago give definite shape to the liturgical picture; But all of these analyses of what causes paid the salary to which he is International conference on lim- the rich inspiration of the selections from too many young people to act in defiance entitled, by the person who hires itation of arms opens in Washing« the psalms and the prophecies provide of the obligations they owe to society can him and who profits by his service; ton; many Bishops request pray* depth and poignancy. Herein is reviewed to tell him he can only get his ers for its success. . . Rev. John be summed up in the simple statement full pay by lickspittle servility or and relived the whole meaning of Chris- that they are following the example of J. F. Corcoran, of Epiphany racketeering pressure is a viola- Church, assigned to special work tianity; the prayers and the meditations their elders. If the depression and the war tion of his dignity as a free man. with the Conference of Catholic that should be an instinctive part of every Certainly the union to which these resulted in a breakdown of morality it was Charities. Christian's thinking are presented again the adults who first gave way to the pres- hotel employes belong will not and again. Uplifting, consoling, reassuring, have met its full responsibility sure downward; it was certain adults who 5 Years Ago •the liturgy forms a sure guide to right set out to "enjoy themselves" in the midst toward them until it brings this un-American practice to an end. Annual report of diocesan school conduct, to a morally sound, intellectually of the sacrifice and hardship which most system shows decline in enroll- satisfying and spiritual rich life. —o— of mankind bore nobly. Children do not European Elections ment in elementary grades. . . St. Cecilia's Parish, Whitney, observes Those who, with the Church, follow produce or exhibit "crime movies;" it is Early reports from last Sun- earnestly the unfolding of the liturgical mature, supposedly intelligent men and 50th anniversary. . . John L. Lewis, day's elections in France, choosing having asserted that his mine year find little in their experiences from women who offer these spectacles to mis- electors for the second chamber day to day that is surprising and nothing lead the young; neither do children pre- workers' union would not consider of the new French parliament, in- any compromise on its demand for that confounds them. They see evils of pare or publish the debasing "literature" dicated that the Communists had "union shop" in the captive mines, made gains; later figures, how- •11 sorts weaving a complexity of difficul- that is doing so much harm among all suddenly agrees to accept arbitra- ever, made it appear that the Pop- ties for society, but they know that such classes. Home, Church and school would tion and ends strike after few ular Republican Movement, the things have happened since the fall of have a better chance to fortify young days. man and that God's justice points the people against juvenile delinquency and social reform (Catholic) group headed by Georges Bidault had way to a solution. They see the poor en- juvenile crime if it were not for the wrong gained the mort votes and so will Forty Hours Detolioa during oppression while selfishness and example and the evil influence to which be the strongest element (though ruthless ambition prevail in high places, they are exposed. not a majority) in the chamber. NOVEMBER, 1940 Final totals may not be known 28—St. Perpetua's, McKeesport. meetings of the locals and be alert for some days. 29—Epiphany, AnnShdale, But- at all times. It had been taken for granted ler County. TO THE POINT The Communists have been that the election in France would 30—Guardian Angels', 215-17 something of a nuisance and an be marked by public apathy, and Steuben St., West End. BY THE EDITOR impediment to the CIO; they have this was expected to give the never had any real influence on DECEMBER, 1940 From the Start the anti-union commentators who Communists an advantage, for 1—St. Sylvester's, Brentwood. The First Sunday of Advent have been using the Communist its policies and achievements. they make a specialty of "getting Since they have now been "put in 2—St. Nicholas*, Millvale. would be a good time to get out stick to pound Philip Murray and out the w»te." Now they are try- Holy Trinity, Beaver Falls. the missal which was a gift from his powerful organization. They their place" the organization can ing to win into their ranks the wanted something more drastib: go on in protecting and advancing French Socialists, who have suf- 4—St. Mary's, Beaver Fall«. ' some one last Christmas (or the 5—St. Ann's, Homestead. Christmas before) and really something violent enough to split the welfare of the millions of fered severe losses in the last the CIO apart. Nor did it satisfy American workers it has enrolled. two elections. It is well to re- 6—St. Andrew's, North Side. "assist at Mass" by following in- 6—St. Ann's, Fullerton St. telligently all that is said and some of the real friends of the member that the strength of the CIO, who had hoped for a "house Whee-ee-ee! Communist movement in France 7—Immaculate Heart of Mary* sung and done as part of the Brereton Ave. Holy Sacrifice. And if there isn't cleaning" that would unseat any Two strangely divergent mem- does not necessarily mean zeal for leaders who had shown Commun- Communism; it reveals, rather, a 8—St. Mary's, Sharpsburg. a missal around the house this bers of the Hearst columnar staff, 8—St. Felix's, Freedom. superior skill in French politics. would be an excellent time to istic inclinations. (Three of the IGeorge Sokolsky and Walter 10—SS. Peter & Paul's, Larim- get one—or more. six leaders who drafted the reso- Winchell, found themselves in er Ave. lution The large crowds pouring in are generally classed as agreement last week in expressing 'No Comment' 11—St. Peter's, Bntkr. and out of Catholic churches sev- pro-Communist). alarm over the attitude displayed Just about everything that could 12—Sacred Heart, Braddock. But the fact is that the resolu- eral times each Sunday is a heart- by American children toward the possibly be said about the test 12—St. Vincent'« Seminary» tion was just about as strong as ening sight, but it would be more "stars" of radio and film: an atti- of strength between John L. Lewis La t robe. the national body could make it, heartening if there were a greater tude which finds expression in and the United States Govern- 13—Holy Cross, Youngwaad. and it provides a powerful weapon percentage of missal- readers screeching and screaming, in gaz- ment, involving the "right to 15—Our Lady of Grace, Gretas, which the foes of Communism ing and gawping, in idolatrous among them. strike against the government" burg. can use in the meetings of the following of every gesture. But and the question of "compelling locals to break up the obstructive isn't a Hearst paper a strange 16—Holy Name, Duqueone. CIO and Communism men to work against their will," 17—Assumption, Loechbarg. tactics which the pro-Communist place to read laments over the has already appeared in print. The The resolution adopted by the minority has been using. These idiocy of the Hollywood-Broadway 17—Roselia Hospital, Cliff St. only hope at this writing (Tues- 18—St. Martin'« 104 Sten national convention of the CIO in tactics—tiresome speeches about fad ? The very issues of the pa- day) is that a solution outside Atlantic City last week—adopted foreign policy and Russian dem- pers in which these columnists St., West End. JJg the courts, bringing the mine 20—Providence Hospital, BH" unanimously—declaring that the ocracy (1), endorsements of Com- made their complaints had other owners back into the picture, may delegates "resent and reject ef- munistic meetings and movements, columns of disgusting trash about ver Falls. be arranged. 21—St. James', NswAlexaafcl* forts of the Communist Party or etc.—can now be ruled out of or- the goings-on of the children's From now on, the news reports der, according to the convention's 27—St. Pudentiana'«, N«,rt* any other political parties and "heroes" and "heroines;" whole of development in the controversy their adherents to interfere in the decision. But the non-Communist pages of pictures put out by Rochester.. •¡¿•/.j will be more important than any 31—Purification, Ellwaad City. affairs of the CIO," did not satisfy members will have to attend the crafty publicity promoters to comment. Thursday* November 28, 1946 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC FIVE pint Secret Election in Venezuela Gives T R A N G E BUT T R U "C ¡British Churchmen Make Present Regime Control for Years to Come Tour of Zone in Germany S Little-Known Facts for Catholicsto lies JL/ I London, Nov. 18 HO — Bishop Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 16 (NC) — Participating: By M. J. MURRAY » c w c Edward Ellis of Nottingham and |n the first general secret election that this country has Msgr. Laurence P. Emery, Vicar known, more than 1,650,000 Venezuelan men and General of the Archdiocese of women went to the polls recently under the watchful Birmingham, were among the eyes of the Army and gave leadership in the Consti- Catholic representatives in a group tuent Assembly to the Accion Democratica, party of of British church leaders who have returned from a tour of the the present government. _ ^ necessity of Christ's" necessity oi ^nnsts sover British zone of Germany. The elections are expected to eignty over human society. ghape the social, economic and Treating the question of parti- A conference with German political life of Venezuela for cipation of the clergy in politics, church leaders, including Arch- years to come, with important the message stressed: "No priest bishop Ixjring Jasger of Pader- repercussions in the nation's re- can join or take active part in horn, took place at Herford, West- ligious life, since the Constituent any political party. But neither phalia, where a Catholic service Assembly is charged with the du- can the Church permit unilateral was held. ty of framing a new national judgment regarding possible in- The British churchmen visited constitution. Literates and illiter- fraction of such a prohibition, Cologne, Hamburg, Bonn, Dues- ates alike exercised the franchise, particularly.. .on the part of per- seldorf, the Ruhr and Berlin making their choices through the sons who are not in favor of the where they met the two chairmen yse of differently colored ballots' Church... "The priest is a min- of the German Christian Demo- to represent the different parties. ister of the Church and has his cratic Union, Dr. Jacob Kaiser Second to the Accion Democrat- particular mission that extends and Dr. Ernst Lemmer. ic«, which received 1,255,000 votes to the boundaries of the religious Msgr. Emery stated that the and 137 seats in the assembly, was and moral rights of the faithful." Catholics of Britain had collected the COPEI (Committee of Inde- about $360,000 for relief in Euro- pendent Electoral Politica Organ- Famous Danish Poet ope, two-thirds of which had isation) with 285,000 votes and Jorgenson, Convert, bought clothing and food for Ger- 19 seats. The Democratic Repub- many. lican Union was next with 63,000 Now 80 Years of Age 0— Dr. Bell, Protestant Bishop of votes and two seats, and the Chichester, explained the purpose Communist party, despite elabor- Vadstena, Sweden, Nov. 10 (JO— Johannes Jorgenson, the Danish of the visit by stating that British ate pre-election propaganda, fin- convert Catholic whose poems and Catholics and Protestants knew ished fourth with only 50,000 biographies of St. Francis of As- that Christian neighborly love had votes and two places in the As- sisi and St. Catherine of Siena are never before been so important, sembly. known the world over, is cele- and had therefore sent their rep- Daring its twelve months in brating his 80th birthday here resentatives to Germany to dis- power since the revolution in Oc- this week. cuss the future of the Church and tober, 1945, Accion Democratica the rebuilding of life in Ger- has given considerable reason to Mr. Jorgenson, with Norway's many. Suspect a Marxist color in its Sigrid Undset, represents the ideology though it had presented Catholics of Scandinavia in the literary world of today. The emin- Ottawa 'Mystery9 rector, said the broadcast was a liberal aspect when it was in scheduled to determine whether UMBRELLAS opposition. Propaganda for the ence of these two is far out of Largest Selection in the City class struggle flourished under its proportion to the small numbers Over Polish Art there is sufficient interest in athe- Repairing and Recovering regime, and while its official state- of the Catholics in Denmark, Nor- Treasures Cleared ism to justify future broadcasts. ments seemed to respect the way and Sweden, the traditionally SAMS 109 Sixth St. rights of the Church and of Cath- Lutheran countries of northern Next to J. P. Harris Theater Europe. Ottawa, Nov. 15 10 — The so- olic organizations, it actually fav- called mystery of the missing ored institution of divorce, laicism What it means for a young Gobelin tapestries and other price- in the schools, and a continued Danish poet to turn to the Catholic less historical objects "stolen" DON'T DRAG Medical Arts Pharmacy Church in Denmark in the 1890's unilateral application of the "Ley from the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Fifth Ave. A Atwood St. de Patronato," the historic Church- is hard to comprehend now. Johan- Beaupre and Precious Blood Con- THROUGH AN State agreement which in present nes Jorgenson, by his conversion, vent in Ottawa, which startled We Deliver MAyfiower 1655 times operates as a government was regarded as being shut out Canada for several days, has now Prescriptions Filled by bridle on the freedom of the from his own generation as well simmered down to a dispute over AFTERNOON! Registered Pharmacists Church. as from the national fellowship, the ownership of the objects be- COPEI, the principal opposition and it was felt that he had tween the former Polish govern- brought his promising career to party, began its life only ten ment, which brought them to Can- WALL DRUG CO. months ago as a civic organiza- an end. But he carried on with ada for wartime safekeeping, and Drink More Milk THOMAS E. WALL tion. The reaction it aroused in remarkable industry, in all of his the present Moscow-backed War- communist and government party work manifesting his new Faith, saw regime. Prescriptions circles, however, rallied large sec- and compelling his antagonists The story was broken sensa- Milk is a fatigue fighter— 641-43 5th Ave., cor. Tunnel St. tors of public opinion around it through the quality of his poetry tionally by Dr. Alfred Fiderkiew- AT. 918$—Pittsburgh to admit his brilliance. a natural energy food to help and hastened its formation as a icz, the present Polish Minister to you hustle through the day! full-grown political party. Recent- It was his books about his wan- Canada, and it had the elements ly, when a State decree threaten- dering in Italy which conquered of a crime melodrama: a mysteri- Moreover it's a nutrition bar- ed private education, COPEI came the reading public in Denmark, ous stranger, the secret code pass- gain. In these days of high DRESS SUIT to the defense of Catholic col- whose people have always been in- word "Virgin of Czectochowa," food costs, ne food does so leges and received wide support. terested in things Italian. His and missing objects of tremendous much for you as milk...at RENTALS biography of St. Francis was ap- value. Tht Minister declared that Its leader in the Assembly will be so little cost! For Weddings Dr. Rafael Caldera, a leader in plauded even in Lutheran . circles 136 pieces of priceless tapestry •ocial legislation and a distin- as a moving interpretation of the woven about the year 1560 had and AH Other guished Catholic layman. life of a humble servant of God. "disappeared" from the places Formal Occasions The Communists represent a Johannes Jorgenson spent a where they had been stored. Largest Stock •mall, tightly organized and ag- good deal of his life in Italy, visit- Investigation showed that the RIECK'S Latest Styles gressive minority, said to have ing his fatherland only on rare articles which had been stored at Any Size been unified as an electioneering occasions. Shortly before the first these places had later been taken force by agents of the Cuban World War he was named a pro- away from them by persons who WHITTINGTON Communist party with the help fessor at the University of Lou- had presented receipts and author- Of the Soviet Embassy. During the vain, and after the German in- ization for such withdrawal, and DRESS SUIT CO. vasion of Belgium he wrote a that Church authorities were not debate over the decree on private, ATlantic 9595 Suite 6002 education, the Communists clam- famous and passionate indictment aware of their subsequent loca- ored for dissolution of the COPEI, of German barbarity. tion. Dr. Fiderkiewicz then added JENKINS ARCADE imprisonment of its leaders, ex- When the Nazis and Fascists light to the situation by stating A AAA. pulsion of the Jesuits and closing concluded their Axis alliance, Mr. that the "London Poles," suppor- ters of the former government, of all religious colleges. Before Jorgenson left Italy, to which he "knew I was coming and it looks the revolution, the Communists had returned after the first World War, and went back to Scandin- as if they did not want our people STANDARD FLOOR CO. supported Gen. Isaias Medina An- to have them." garita and opposed the Accion avia. There he produced a great ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE Democratica, but now that the two-volume work on St. Bridget An unindentified Pole quoted by general has been overthrown and of Sweden. He is credited, more the "Montreal Gazette" said that THE APPOINTMENT OF it had been learned that the Rus- Accion Democratica placed in pow- than any other person, with being MR. GEORGE E. RIELAND er they are enthusiastically sup- responsible for the improvement sians wished to get the treasures porting the lattter party. in the past 50 years, —traces of Poland's sovereignty— AS MANAGER OF THEIR of the lot of Catholics in Denmark and have them delivered to Rus- After the 1945 revolution there CHURCH AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Was much talk of a civil war. A sia. To thwart this, action had been taken to move the objects message from the Venezuelan to other places of security. Hierarchy, published some time Plan Reorganization We are especially equipped to take care of rubber before the elections, condemned in- Of Holy Name Society and asphalt tile flooring for your church sanctu- ternal strife and advocated peace; In Lawrenceville Pariah Broadcaat on Atheism ary and aisles. Also your flooring needs for now that the balloting has been Draws Many Protests rectory, school and convent, as well as hardwood sucessfully concluded, the menace A meeting for the reorganiza- San Francisco, Nov. 25 (10—In- flooring and a complete line of carpets and of a fratricidal conflict seems to tion of the Holy Name Society linoleum. of St. Mary's Assumption Parish dignant church members flooded have disappeared. the office of Radio Station KQW, will be held Thursday evening, The Bishops' statement was an here, with protesting telephone A-phone call or letter will bring Mr. Rieland effort to guide Catholics in the Dec. 5, in the parish school hall, calls last week after Robert Har- without delay. matter of civil rights and it cen- 57th St., Lawrenceville, with Rev. old Scott completed a broadcast tered upon the religious and social Paul M. Lackner, diocesan direc- on atheism. Mr. Scott's right to STANDARD FLOOR CO. problems of Venezuela; it asked tor of the Holy Name Society, as broadcast his views was affirmed that the national constitution be the principal speaker. Arrange- last summer in an astounding rul- Lobby Floor, Gulf Bldg. Written in the name of God, de- ments are in charge of Joseph ing by the Federal Communica- fended the rights of peoples, of Starsenich, who will be chairman tions Commission after he had Grant 7070 families, of private ownership, of the meeting, and Frank J. complained three California sta- woched upon the relations be- Kress, president of the parish con- tions denied him radio time. tween Church and State, and, ference of the Society of SL Via- I Fred Kuegg, KQW program di- •iting Papal teaching, dwelt upon'cent de PauL SIX THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC may come: from the state no less Nationalization of Industry 'Not Only Lawful I Polish Ambassador Says Christianity's BuM t_ Opportune^ ' In Some Cases, 'L'Osservatore* ' than from the private capitalist. (3) "In accordance with the so- To U. S. Described Rights in Pakstii» ; States in Article Clarifying Pope's Letter cial thinking of the Church, it is well to emphasize that nationali- As Real Quisling Must Be Protected zation of enterprises is, in special Rome, Nov. 12 (NC) — With the aim of clarifying cases, not only licit but also op- New York, Nov. 26 «0 — Stat- Boston, Nov. 25 QD—Any sofa, Catholic teaching on the nationalization of enterprises portune." ing that "there were many Quis- tion of the Palestine probie» and correcting certain misinterpretations of a Papal The article then quotes from lings," some serving German and which ignores Christians' ri*^ a discourse of the Holy Father on ' some serving Russian masters, and their right to freedom of re. letter on that subject, "L'Osservatore Romano" has Mar. 11, 1945, in which the Pope [ Sidney Hook, chairman of the 1 ligion and of religious orgeat*, reprinted an "authoritative article" which affirms that declared that nationalization is Philosophy Department at New tion will be worthless, and win the Church is not "on principle" opposed to nationali- licit and opportune "only in cases York University, declares that make "the very stones of oar Hih where it appears to be truly re- "far and away the most distin- zation as such, but only to its excesses, and that, in Places cry out," Msgr. Thomas J, quired by the common good, that guished individual who in the eyes McMahon, national secretary of some cases, nationalization is "not only lawful but is, as a means of effectively reme- of most of his compatriots quali- the Catholic Near East Welfare opportune." - dying an abuse of the squandering fies for the role is Oscar Lange, Association, stated in aa adtfrtm of a country's productive forces, the present Polish Ambassador to T^e article cited by "Osserva- ilar to Communist dictatorship." before the League of Catholic and of directing these forces to the United Nations." Professor Women of the Boston Archdioccs* tord"* appeared in the magazine Such a "democracy" would uhp the development of the material Hook makes this declaration in P "The entire Holy Land is a "Civlta Cattolica," and was based State capitalism as a Tel prosperitvT7 y <>ofr a.l-all—aa prosper*prosperit;y 8 80 rOV,de8 a SOUnd foun an article, entitled "Oscar Lange Christian sanctuary," he declared. on r letter written by His Holi- overthrowing the veryv foundations P. I—Polish Quisling," appearing in a ness Pope Pius XII last July 10 oi Christian civilization. dation for the cultural and reli- j"It is Christianity's cradle. Today gious life." [current issue of "The New Leader," there are only 125,000 Christie* to TVof. Charles Florv, president "The apprehension of new dic- liberal labor weekly published of t*e French Social Weeks, short- (4) According to Catholic think- in Palestine, but their, stake is 20 tatorships—which are all alike, ing, "nationalization represents here. centuries old." ly before its session in Strasbourg. whether they tend to the right Tf»is Papal letter, "Osservatore" or to the left—arising from an one of the means—but neither The peculiar position of Mr. Msgr. McMahon flatly rejected wri1#s, "has provoked, especially excessive nationalization of enter- the only nor the first means— Lange, who has renounced his U. the idea of a State or Enclave a{ In France, lively and differing prises prompted the Holy Father which the State has at its disposal S. citizenship to become Polish the Holy Places as a solution. comments." These comments "eas- to call this problem to the atten- to raise the productive property Ambassador for the puppet re- "Aside from the fact that seek ily feveal the play of parties tion of the members of the French to its social function and to the gime in Warsaw and who thus a partition would draw down tKt and certain political speculations Social Weeks," Father De Marco service of the common good. Na- technically is supposed to repre- jire of Jew and Arab alike," be 1 whirl, misrepresenting the Pope's explains. tionalization shall be sought if sent the interests of Catholic Po- declared, "can we say that tba ( and when other less radical and city of Jerusalem and the i*. « teachings, accuse the Pontiff, He then makes the following land in the United States, has less violent means have proved, frequently been pointed out in elusion of a Christian town libs among others things, of condemn- points: <1 ing '»ic et impliciter' the national- by experience, insufficient to en- the Catholic press. Bethlehem, with a corridor te (1) "The Church is not on prin- sure the effective subordination Nazareth and environs, would in- ization of enterprises." ciple opposed to such measures as In his article, Professor Hook, ( "We, therefore, deem it proper," of private property to national who speaks of numerous discus- clude all the Holy Places sacred c have already been introduced, to interests and to the needs of a to the Christian pilgrim? Further, "Osa*rvatore" continues, "to quote, a considerable extent, in Italy and sions he has had with the diplo- t just distribution of products." would such a petition guarantee thus making them our own, the elsewhere. . . However ... she can- mat, describes a "Quisling" as "a it correct observations made on that not ignore the fact that excessive (5) "It is, therefore, generally man who directly or indirectly co- the free existence of the Churdi h subject by Father De Marco, S.J., nationalization, with the economic advantageous that the State, in operates with or supports a for- of Christ in every corner of Bit li homeland?" in a» authoritative article in 'Civ- power which it places in the hands .addition to other economic meas- eign government against the dem- C ilta Cattolica' of Sept. 7." of the State, does not solve the ures, nationalize some of the en- ocratic interests of his own peo- Msgr. McMahon pointed oat B Father De Marco introduces his complex social problem. Excessive terprises, especially those which, ple." that the Christian minority has arguments by pointing out that nationalization rather displaces, owing to their monopolistic char- "Here is a man," he writes, lived in Palestine because it has il in ~.ome European countries, and like any other excess, aggrav- acter, present a means of exploi- "who cannot plead ignorance of had the protection*of an external In "wh»*h had remained behind on the ates the problem by strengthening tation in the hands of private what he is doing and whom he is mandatory power, adding that in ti roa IN HONOR OF Infant of Pragur anil Bt. Gtyrrn» Ctttl* Jilomrr Holy Trinity Church a Center Ave. and Crawford St. SUNDAY, DEC. 1, to MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1946 Services on Sundays at 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 P.M. Services on Week Days at 12:18, 6:15 and 8:15 P.M. The Novena Mass will be celebrated on Sunday, Dec. 8, at 9:00 o'clock W,LL BE OFFERED FOR ALL WHO MAKE THE'NO VENA ANANDN FOR ALL THEIR INTENTIONS. Take Cars 82 and 85 to Tannehill St. CARMELITE FATHERS 1501 Center Ave., Pittsburgh.—Phone GRant 2757 Confessions during all Services Thursday» November 28, 1946 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC SEVEN Canadian Report MISSIONARIES RETURN TO JAPAN Priest Sees Reduction Exposing Red Spy In Number of Farmers As Depression Cause Ring 'Best Seller' St. Louis, Nov. 25 00 — Com- menting on a reported statement Ottawa, Nov. 26 0C—So great by Noble Clark, associate director has been the demand fur copies of the University of Wisconsin 0f the 733-page official report on : Experimental Station, urging a Canada's spy probe that a second j reduction in the nation's farm printing of the document has been population—as much as 50 per ordered. A total of 12,000 copies cent in some areas—Rev. Anthony of what has become an official j J. Adams, S.J., rural life director •best seller" have been printed for i of the Jesuit Institute of Social distribution in Canada as well as Order, said here that, far from the United States, Great Britain being a means of averting a and Australia. "severe agricultural depression in The document contains the re- the next few years,, such a policy port of the Royal Commission ap- would be more likely to quicken pointed "to investigate the facts j and aggravate a depression. relating to and the circumstances! Fewer farmers, Father Adama surrounding the communication, said, would mean larger com- bv public officials and other per- mercial farms and the possibility sons in positions of trust of secret of overproduction, whereas more and confidential information to, farmers with families means agents of a foreign power." The greater consumption at the base •foreign power" is Soviet Russia, of production, and a greater do- and its "agents" were Soviet of- mestic consumer market for in- The first large group of Catholic ficials in Canada. missionaries to j is pictured here. They will resume the work they dustry. Democracy is seriously The investigation arose from arrive in Japan from the United States and Canada | left when repatriated from Japan during the war. threatened, he added, by any th« revelations made by Igor policy which reduces the possibili- Gouzenko, 27-year-old former Scranton Auxiliary ty of widespread family owner- Russia Has Class Distinctions 'Unequaled ship of productive property. cipher clerk at the Soviet Em- Appointed as Rector of bassy here, who disclosed that of- In Any Capitalist Country,' Writer Reports ficial secrets were being given by North American College Japanese Diplomat's Son certain Canadians to Soviet offi- Washington, Nov. 26 (NC)—Russia has "a class Washington. Nov. 21 (JO—Bishop To Enter Rome Seminary cials and that Russia was main- distinction unequaled in any capitalist country and dis- Martin J. O'Connor, Auxiliary of Tokyo, Nov. 19 (10 — A former taining an extensive system of I Scranton, has been named the new pupil of parish schools in Wash- cing in Canada. Gouzanko said parities in income and rations that must shock any equal- rector of the North American Col- ington, D. C., and New York City, he made the disclosures because of itarian-minded person." • lege in Rome, it was announced John Sawada, young lawyer, has ' his realization, after coming to in word received here from Car- sailed for Rome via the United Canada, of what true democracy This is the indictment made J evident in other phases of Russian dinal Giuseppe Pizzardo, Prefect against the Soviet rulers, who Chevins discovered. "To States to study for the priesthood. meant. of the Sacred Congregation of He is accompanied by two other staged the bolshevik revolt in 1917 secure a seat in the theater a for- In a signed statement, reprinted Seminaries. Bishop O'Connor suc- Japanese seminarians. professedly for the ideal of a eigner must make formal applica- i in the report of the Royal Com- classless society, by Hugh Chev-1 on a document which must ceeds to a post left vacant by the Young Sawada attended Cath- * mission, Cougenko declared that ins, industrial correspondent of bear a rubber stamp," he stated, recent resignation, because of ill olic schools in the United States the Soviet Government, while the London "Daily Telegraph." and "inside the theater foreigners health, of Msgr. J. Gerald Kealy while his father was counsellor "holding forth at international are segregated from the rest of of Chicago. at the Japanese Embassy in conferences . . . about peace and|He recently completed a six-week The new rector of the North study of conditions inside Russia, audience under the eyes of the Washington, and later consul gen- gecurity," "is simultaneously pre- police." American College was named eral in New York. Subsequently paring secretly for the third world and gave his impressions in three Titular Bishop of Thespiae and articles in the "American Federa- the elder Sawada was Japanese war," and is creating in democratic Auxiliary Bishop of Scranton in ambassador to Brazil. When the tionist," the official monthly mag- International Student countries, including Canada, "a November, 1042. Bishop O'Connor family returned to Japan, the son azine of the American Federation Union to Be Discussed fifth column, in the organization was born in Scranton, May 18, attended the Gyosei, Morning of Labor published here. At Meeting in Chicago of which even diplomatic repre- 1000, and was ordained in Rome, Star, High School, conducted by sentatives of the Soviet Govern- The author states, that, appar- New York, Nov. 27 iO — In the Mar. 15, 1924. the Brothers of Mary (Dayton, ment take part." ently, Russia's "extremely corn- course of a lively debate on the O.), and later took his degree in nature and importance to Amer- In one section of the report it Plated ration.ng system is pur- Father Enright Heads law at the Imperial University, ican students of the International i is brought out thath t the Soviet Pose]-v designed to create class Sulpician Alumni Body Tokvo. He entered the seminary Union of Students created at espionage system, headed in Can- distinction. The whole system is after the war Prague last summer, the Amer- Rev. John F. Enright, pastor of ada by a Colonel Zabotin, also criss-crossed with disparities, but ican delegation to the Prague con- St. Bede's Church, East End, was sought to obtain secret informa- by and large those whom the ference laid plans here to elected president of the Sulpician j tion regarding devices which would Kremlin favors do best." meet at Chicago University Dec. Alumni Association of the United ; be used in the post-war defenses Over and above the basic ra- 28-30 to form a "Student Feder- States and Canada at the annual Ascension Church of the United States and also re-, tion card, the author says, "var- ious other device have bee voh ation of the United States" as a meeting of the General Sulpician garding it« political plans and ? ? f *- vehicle for U. S. entry into the Alumni Association held at Ro- policies. ed for insuring bigger and better Jeannette rations for the new ruling class." international union. Invitations land Park, Baltimore, last Thurs- The report was used as a basis were sent to 1,700 institutions of day. | for criminal charges in courts of adds: If you have contrived DECORATED to find your way into the higher college rank, as well as a number | Ontario and Quebec against the of national student organizations. j Canadians implicated. Seventeen ranks of the army, the theatrical Kussians connected with the Sov- world, journalism or other so- Martin M. Mclaughlin, of the C. E. M O O R E t iet Embassy and mission to Can- called intellectual branches, you University of Notre Dame, chair- Envelopes for Every Snively-Joseph Co. man of a joint committee of the ada were later recalled to Mos- may become possessed of supple- Business Use cow. No charges could be prefer- mentary ration cards" and also of Newman Club Federation and the Painting Contractors red against them in Canadian "concessions under two cut-rate National Federation of Catholic File folders, pocket* and wallets Church Decorators courts because of diplomatic im- food purchase systems." College Students, set forth his Flat or expanding view that the World S'udent Con- Cleaning Wall Papers munity. Mr. Chavins found "many grades gress at Prague and the resultant Catalog and proposal Covers of shops in the Soviet Union. Each The official report, sold at one International Union of Students Ring Binders—Indexes Established 1873 person is assigned to a different dollar a copy, reads like an Op- was primarily political in charac- Morris Pen & Ink Sets penheim detective thriller with shop, according to his or her em- ter, with leftist tendencies. • 413 North Highland Ave. its description of the activities of ployment," he writes, and "the 422 First Ave., Pittsburgh The student delegation, which the Russian secret police, street tvpe of shop to which a railway COurt 2303—ATlantic 3676 MO. 2892 corner meetings and other con- porter is assigned has, in all likeli- deliberated for 11 hours at the hood, a smaller and inferior range YWCA headquarters here finally spiratorial activities. It is fully le of unan- documented and presents many of foodstuffs for sale than the discarded the "principle imity " in regard to the Interna- VOCATIONS facsimiles of documents which shop chosen for an architect. tional Union of Students, and, fol- Gauzenko made available to the Another aspect of Russian life lowing Mr. McLaughlin's lead, Splendid opportunities offered to boys over fourteen years of age, investigators. that "throws class distinction into voted in favor of free expression who wish to study for the Priesthood. Enquire . relief," is housing. Mr. Chevins of the views of minority members FRANCISCAN FATHERS Chaplain ¡ Germany writes: "I doubt that anyone in of the delegation. It became ap- n Hollidaysburg, Pa. Moscow outside the walls of the parent that there is no single Plan» Party for Needy Kremlin has comfortable apart- Children at Christmas "opinion" held by the U. S. dele- ments and is able to live a life of gates regarding the I US: the privacy as judged by western leftist Lee Marsh, of the American New York, Nov. 26 00 — "We standards." The common people NEW FISK TIRES «n't just sit back and do nothing Youth for Democracy, subscribes New Method of Recapping—All New, All Modern, AH Eleetrie "live .in basements, kitchens, bed- to the new body in toto; William for them," remarks Rev. Hardie J. rooms, anyunereanvwhere, ..in. dilapidated National Intercolle- Thermostatically Controlled—All Cures at Exact Temperatures LaCour, U. S. Army chaplain and buildings in the suburbs, often at . Council (YMCA), WEIMER & ZWICK STORE Priest of the Diocese of Alexan- the rate of four families per room g Student dria, depicting the plight of thou- one family per corner. East & Suismon St.., CE. 4060 915 E. Ohio St., CE. 9440 sands of hungry, ragged Ger Federalists, among others, ex- rman Mr. Chevins found in Russia pressed uncertainties; and the child ren roaming the streets of "an emphasis on materialism that Bambe r Catholic delegates have definite Iwgett Catholic B*trdli| High St Vincent PREP School School EM! of Chicago Latrobe, Pa. Address: Headmaster Photography ... At Ita Beat MN>AL AND FAMILY GROUPS—INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS "•JTMMUO* "»»'»I« Licenw«, Birth Certificates, Discharge Paper«, etc. THE LATEST IN PICTURE FRAMES MAHAN A WRIGHT STUDIOS Charliers Ave., McKees Rocks Phone FEderal 0731 n Tiny Tot Recipe I Little folks whp or* developing a taste for variety in foods will appreciate Mother's thoughtfulness in serving this Breast-O'-Chicken KIRNER'S CATHOLIC GIFT STORE tuna recipe. Hfs a hunger satisfying, nourishing sandwich, too. Clip this recipe and remember H next timo you find Breast-Ov-Chickon The Store with a Thousand Gifts Brand at your grocers. Suppliot two still short. You may have to I M*rk*t St- Telephone COurt 2326 Pittsburgh 22, Pa. be patient. riNY tot SANDWICH % cup Ireast-O*- I «fj, berJbeiled CkScken TNM I tbsp. «mfwiwiw 5 «lice» breed I iktp. current ¡«Ny MT. GALUTZIN ACADEMY I tbsp. peanut better I tbsp. butter BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Better one side of each slice el breed. Spread first «lice with peanut butter. Cover with BADEN, PA. —«end alice, spread with epp weistewed «Mb Phone Baden 3861 Addreaa Directress wye assise. Cever with third slice, spread with Sree«t-0'-CKicfcen Ten« «ad maya» wane. Spread feurtb slice with currant ¡clip. Cover with fifth slice, «rim edpes. Cut dewa St Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa. thru tne five layon in oae ladt strips. Makes CLASSICAL GENERAL SCIENCE J*RE-LEGAL PRE-MEDICAL TEACHER TRAININO PRE-ENGINEERING MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WESTGATE SEA PRODUCTS CO • SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ¡TEN THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Thunltr» Woftahr 2ft, Hg which la essential to the pre«» Irish Parliament, Numerous Groups vation of peace among nitioni, r CHURCH MUSIC In U. S.> Canada, Plead for Prelate calls upon all people« who desir« DIOCESAN CHURCH MUSIC COMMISSION true liberty and lastu* peace to 108 North Dithridge St, Pittsburgh use their combined ^ Continuance in recent days of the world reaction to bring religious persecution every, Rev. Q A. Sanderbeck. Secretary the verdict passed against Archbishop Stepinac at where to an end and to •eean Zagreb, Yugoslavia, had these highlights: acceptance of liberty of coMcieoc« •ORGANIST'S MEETING I to set up its posters in the class as one of the basic principle« of AT BROWNSVILLE rooms, and to distribute its print- Definite action by one govern-»: genuine world organization ui Church organists and choir ed propaganda." ment. also emphasized the essential im- urges the Minister for Extend Instructors of the Chapter of How are we to account for this Pleas for action from members portance of 'the attainment of Affairs to take steps to briny the« Brownsville will meet at St. bitter antagonism to religion on of two national governments. these freedom everywhere in the views of Dail Eireann to tht at- Mary's School, Church St., the part of the Communists? We Appeals from American and world.' " tention of the States with wkid Brownsville, this Sunday af- are told that the history of the Canadian organizations to their "We are confident that all men we have diplomatic relations ternoon, Dec. 1, at 3:00 o'- Russian Orthodox Church ia the delegations to the United Nations, of good will desire friendly rela- to take such other steps as an clock. past two centuries fully ex- for steps by that world body. tions with Yugoslavia," the com- be proper to secure for them % Continued protests to the U. S. mittee report stated further. "The adherence of freedom-loving peo- The Brownsville Chapter in- plains it. Secretary of State. prosecution of the Archbishop has ples." cludes the following towns: "Until the reign of Peter the Dail Eireann, the parliament of however seriously clouded those Brier Hill, Brownsville, Coal Great the Russian Church was Ireland, unanimously passed a re- relations. Accordingly we believe Center, Daisytown, Footedale, separate from the state. It was solution submitted by Prime Min- that an impartial investigation by Ford & Locke Fredericktown, Grind stone, autonomous and independent. That ister Eamon de Valera citing "the the United Nations of the facts Leckrone, Nemacolin, New powerful ruler, however, after a Drug Store unjust trial and imprisonment of concerning the treatment accorded Salem, Palmer Works, Re- series of ^conflicts with the church SICK ROOM SUPPLIES authorities, finally succeeded in Archbishop Stepinac" and calling to the Archbishop and to Cath- public, Rices Landing, Ritch- PRESCRIPTIONS eyville, and Smock. bringing the church under his upon all peoples to use their com- olics generally by the Yugoslav power, and in making himself vir- bined influence to bring, religious1 government is vitally necessary. 5147 Penn Ave. Montrose 4173 We believe it to be properly with- RUSSIAN CHURCH MUSIC tually the head of Russia's reli- persecution in the world to an gion. From that time on the Or- end and to secure universal accep- in the functions of the United Na- Jiumt...... (Continued from Last Week) todox Church was the handmaid tance of liberty of conscience. tions because Nazism has proved The future for sacred music in of the ruler, and in the course of The United Nations delegation to a wartorn world that persecu- WILLIAM SIBLIN Russia ia not particularly bright time, prostituted its functions from the United States was called tion of minorities leads to World Colonial {Tunera/0(bm at the present time, owing to the and its activities to the service of upon by the National Conference War." law of the Soviet Republic for- its master, the state. of Christians and Jews and by the 4M MMh 1424 bidding the teaching of religion "It taught the people in the Catholic War Veterans to work Mmrn0tn.mmu to children before the age of eigh- toward U.N. intervention in the De Valera Urges teen. first place that they must obey absolutely and unquestioningly the situation in Yugoslavia, both or- All Nations Act Information as to what is ac- dictates of the Tsar; it taught ganizations citing the case of tually going on in Russia reaches Archbishop Stepinac. them that the highest virtues Dublin, Nov. 22 (10 — A resolu- Insured Savings us in unsatisfactory reports that were obedience, contentment, sub- The Quebec Council of the appear in newspapers. These ac- tion prompted by the recent trial MODERN HOME LOANS mission." According to Mr. Bern- Knights of Columbus appealed for and imprisonment of Archbishop counts are often confusing, and stein: "In thirty years religion action to the Canadian Minister FIRST FEDERAL contradictory. In 1931, however, Stepinac of Yugoslavia, calling will be totally lost in Russia." of Justice, who is also head of upon all liberty-loving peoples "to SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. there appeared an illuminating ar- But that is a prophecy that may the Canadian delegation to the ticle on the true state of things use their combined influence to of NEW CASTLE fail, for something may happen United Natitons. bring religious persecution every- by Philip Bernstein, in which we to alter the law of religious edu- In Britain, two members of Par- were told: where to an end" was passed un- cation. It is the belief of all liament sought to have the Min- animously by the Dail Eireann FOR SALE "An official,, speaking of the Christians that it is a mere ques- istry of State take steps toward large Kiev church, which was be- here yesterday. It had been sub- Another fine reed orgsa tion of time when the tide will securing Archbishop Stepinac's re- mitted by Prime Minister Eamon equipped with blower. Nt ing made over into a club theater, turn; but the case just at present lease. said that the diminishing member- de Valera in his capacity as a foot pedaling. is about as bad as anything can In Brazil, the National Assem- member of the Dail, parliament ship of the church, unable to bear be. bly heard protests from delegates D. L. YOUNT body of Eire. Greensburg, Pa. Tel. 41C7-J any longer the heavy burden of over the nature of the trial and upkeep, had requested the change. The future of Russian Church The text of Mr. de Valera's music hangs upon the .legislation imprisonment of the Zagreb Arch- resolution is as follows: The government had granted the bishop. request on these established prin- of an atheistic government! "Dail Eireann, gravely concern- A protest on the trial was sent ciples: (1) The building was need- ed at the unjust trial and im- CHRISTMAS CARDS!! 11 to Secretary of State James F. ed for other purposes. (2) The prisonment of Archbishop Step- Hallmark A.C.T.U. Explained Byrnes after a meeting of Holy inac and at the accumulating evi- attendance at its religious services Rust Craft was decreasing. (3) There were To Tokyo Audience Name Society directors from 35 dence of the existence of a cam- more than enough churches for all U. S. and Canadian dioceses. paign of religious persecution in Gibson who cared to pray." certain parts of Europe and con- Tokyo, Nov. 18 00 — The Chris- FOUNTAIN PENS!!! Here we have the true explana- tian ideals of social justice con- 'Impartial Inquiry' vinced that recognition of the tion of "empty churches." There tained in the Encyclicals and pro- sovereignty of God and the moral Parker SI is freedom of worship, but under- claimed by the American Bishops Asked by N.C.C.J. law is the fundamental basis of Shaeffer any just and stable world order lying it there is a diabolical plan. have become incorporated in U. S. Eversharp The collapse of formal religion labor legislation and are an in- and that freedom to worship God New York, Nov. 22 90 — The truly in the manner that He Him- throughout Russia, and the conse- spiration to the American labor National Conference of Christians quent closing of churches, will go movement in its fight against the self has ordained is the inalien- ^ssistsiNCER™ SHCRKSSa and Jews has appealed to War- able right of man, respect for on until there is a change in the extremes of right and left. ren R. Austin, Chief U. S. Dele- law governing religious instruc- This was the substance of a gate to the United Nations, for a tion. The* question then is, "will talk delivered at the Sophia Uni- "fair and i ipartial inquiry" by i p/A MuatMtawi arum 1 this change ever take place?" versity here by John R. Harold, the U. N. General Assembly into JOuCiFH I UJLl CU. üíSto'Alúr^ Balli»«, ft** Those who believe in the ultimate vice president of the Association the trial of Archbishop Stepinac Choreto Istoriar DwmiN of Catholic Trade Unionists of triumph of Christianity maintain and the treatment of Catholics in 1704-06-4» Fifth Ave. A TI an tie 9037 Pillali Ugh. I* that the present chaos is tempor- America, now on the staff of the Yugoslavia. The appeal was made ary. Labor Division of the Supreme in a letter to Mr. Austin from We read further: "The Com- Command of the Allies in the Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, supported munists have devised the most Pacific. A full-column story on by a recommendation of the Hu- ELLIOTT BROS. STEEL COMPANY devastating «attack. They are too his address was carried in the man Rights Committee of his or- "Cold-Rolled Strip Steel Since 1893 " shrewd to deny the right to wor- "Nippon Times," an English lan- ganization, which had made an NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA ship; for they know that such guage daily here. investigation of available facts on Special Steel • Drawing Steel * Stamping Steel * StalelW persecution would only serve to Christian workers and their religious persecution under Tito. Steel • Carbon Steel • Alloy Steel strengthen and intensify the de- leaders, among them Bishops, Mr. "The denial of a fair trial, sup- votion of the faithful. They have Harold told his audience, are en- pression of religious freedom are been destroying the future of re- ergetic in teaching the principles matters of deep concern to the Retail — Wholesale ligion in Russia by forbidding the of Christian social justice to labor United Nations," Dr. Clinchy formal religious instruction of chil- and management. He pointed to wrote. "The data collected by our Milk — Cream — Buttermilk dren before the age of eighteen. ACTU as an inspiring example of Human Rights Committee and re- "Not only is it illegal to guide positive Christian action in the ported in this enclosed letter speak PAGE MILK CO. children intelligently into the re- labor field. The speaker also for themselves on behalf of the 1623 Saw Mill Run Blvd.—CA 4590 ligious experience, but the govern- branded Communists as "definite National Conference of Christians ment, which controls all the agen- enemies of the labor movement" and Jews and in support of world cies of education and propaganda, who "will always do much more peace which is indivisibly tied to- The McCallum Co. use them to make the children harm than good to it and to the gether with respect for religious country to which they momen- anti-religious. The curriculum of freedom." Artificial Flowers and Christinas Decoratioaa every school, elementary and ad- tarily pledge allegiance." Mr. Harold expressed optimism The Human Rights Committee 115 Seventh St. ATUntic 63S0 vanced, provides for the teaching of the National Conference of Pittsburgh, Pa. of atheism. From their earliest regarding the labor situation in Japan. He said he believed that Christians and Jews is headed by years children are told that par- James N. Rosenberg, who is also ticipating in a religious service is "labor-industry co-operation, labor- management committees, will have chairman of the board of the an act of treachery to the Revolu- American Jewish Joint Distribu- tion. The pres3, the radio, the a fuller expression in Japan, than ff we afford them in America," and tion Committee. Other members .. THINK — OF — IT cinema, the theater, the bulletin are Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, board, are all utilized to warn added: "I am sure that profit- COMBINATION STORM WINDOW sharing and common ownership of former president of Vassar Col- young people that religion is a de- lege, Dr. George Shuster, presi- lusion and God a cosmic scare- business by workers is nearer at hand than in America." dent of Hunter College, and Wil- ALL ALUMINUM J crow, set up by rulers and bour- lard L. Johnson. geoisie to frighten the masses into "Based on the data we have PRICED IN LINE WITH WOOD « subjection. Membership in the Father Giegerich been able to assemble," the com- Any Style — Size — or Shape Communist party, the ambition of Assigned to Japan mittee declared, "we believe that m all young school children, is de- the conduct of the Yugoslav gov- FOR HOME, OFFICE OR CHURCH nied to those who profess any Rev. Paul J. Giegerich, a priest ernment has become a matter of religion affiliation. of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, who international concern. The prin- DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU-IMMEWATB DEUV«** "The Society of the Godless, holds the rank of Colonel in the ciples we would invoke were pow- approved and partially supported chaplains corps with the United erfully put forth...by President Made to Measure — Financed — 6 to 3* Mo»!* by the government, is using every States Army Air Force, has been Truman in opening the meeting means to turn the Russians from given a two-year foreign assign- of the assembly of the United their religion. Although religion ment. He left last week from Nations at Flushing Meadows. G. G. GUENTHER & SON may not receive a hearing in the San Francisco for Japan where There he pointed to freedom of FA. 958» •schools, this society, organized to he will be atttached to General religion as one of the 'fundamen- Pittsburgh cUE . 0036 New Kensington îmï propagate unbelief, is permitted Douglas MacArthur's headquar- tal freedoms to which all the jdren, lei's». United Nations are pledged.' He Thursday» November 28, 1946 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ELEVEty Bishop Winkelmann Ex-Army Chaplain Sister M. Isidore M rs. Mary Buechel Mrs. Anna Spisak Of Wichita Buried To Give Sermons at Buried at Latrobe Mother of Priest lesiri Mother of Priewt Solemn Requiem Mass was of- Solemn Requiem Mass was of- » U Wichita, Kan*., Nov. 23 (NC)— Carmelite Novena Solemn Requiem Ma ss was of- fered in St. Mark's Church, Mc- • u The remains of Bishop Christian fered Tuesday in St. Bede's fered Monday morning in the Church, East End, by Rev. Ray- Kees Rocks, on Monday morning u Winkelmann of Wichita were for Mrs. Anna Sobek Spisak, who (can The annual Christmas novena in chapel of St. Xavier's Academy, mond J. Buechel, for his mother, laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery honor of the Infant Jesus of Latrobe, for Sister M. Isidore died suddenly Friday at her home, iene, Mrs. Mary Ellen Buechel, who died fetre after a Solemn Pontifical Prague and St. Therese, the Little (Farrell), who died at St. Xavier's 183 Catherine St., McKees Rocks. »«f Requiem Mass at which Arc hbishop Friday in Mercy Hospital follow- Flower, will open in Holy Trinity the preceding Thursday in the ing a long illness. Father Buechel Her son, Rev. Andrew R. Spisak, Joseph E. Ritter of St. Louis of- assistant at St. Ann's Church, ermi Church, Center Ave. and Crawford 62nd year of her religious life. was assisted by Rev. Lawrence A. ficiated. Archbishop Paul C. Homestead, was celebrant: Rev« th* St., on Sunday, Dec. 1, with serv- A former teacher in the parish O'Connell, assistant at Annuncia- Schulte Indianapolis preached schools, and for 12 years house- Andrew Bjalobok, assistant at SS. » it of ices at 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 P. M. tion Church, North Side, as dea- the sermon. keeper at Mercy Hospital, Sister Cyril and Methodius' Church, Fair« »kid On week-days the services will be con; Rev. Andrew J. Zapora, pas- Bishop Winkelmann died in St. at 12:18, 6:15 and 8:15 P. M. Isidore had been superior at St. tor of St. Hilary's, Washington, chance, was deacon; Rev. Andrew m Joseph's Hospital here Monday aft- Xavier's, at St. Mary's, 46th St., Hredzak, assistant at Nativity »»i All sermons during the novena subdeacon, and Rev. Francis R. »% er an Illness of about five months. will be preached by Rev. Neal and St. Peter's, North Side, and Mullen, assistant at Holy Cross Church, Uniontown, subdeacon, He was 63 years of age, a priest then was stationed at St. Paul's and Rev. Charles Roach, assistant P» O'Connor, O.Carm., recently re- Church, South Side, master of cere- for nearly 40 years, and a Bishop turned after two years' service Orphan Asylum. For the past ten monies. Burial was in Calvary at Resurrection Church, Brookline, for about 13 years. with the Chaplains' Corps, during years she had been at St. Xavier's. Cemetery. master of ceremonies. Burial was I Two of Bishop Winkelmenn's which he saw action in France, Daughter of the late John and in St. Mark's Cemetery. Mrs. Buechel, the former Mary nephews, Rev. Thomas J. Winkel- Belgium and Germany. Upon cessa- Harriet Bailey Farrel, Sister Isi- Mrs. Spisak was born in Europe Ellen Comyn, was born in Pitts- mann and Rev. William J. Win- tion of hostilities he was sent to dore, the former Catherine Far- 64 years ago, and would have kelmann, C.M., both of the St. rell, entered the Sisters of Mercy burgh and was married to the late been a resident of McKees Rocks the Asiatic front where he served Casper Buechel in Sacred Heart Louis Archdiocese, officiated at the until the surrender of Japan, and convent, Webster Ave., on Sept. 50 years on Nov. 24, had she livod. Mass as deacon and subdeacon, re- 12, 1885. On Mar. 17, 1886, she Church fifty years ago Sunday. She is survived by her husband, She had resided her entire life in Joseph J. Spisak, and five chil- m flectively. Several members of the received the habit of the order and U. S. Hierarchy, practically all the on Apr. 2, 1888, made her final the East End section of the city. dren: Father Spisak; Sister M. clergy of the Wichita Diocese and profession, in the presence of Surviving are three sons and one Bernardine, O.S.F., of the Slovak g large crowd of Religious and Bishop Richard Phelan. daughter: Father Buechel, John C., Franciscan Sisters, Mt. Assist, laity attended the serv ices. Surviving are two sisters, both Charles A., and Mrs. Roseabelle Bellevue; Joseph R. and twin Bishop Winkelmann, whose great of Pittsburgh, and a number of Cass, all of Pittsburgh; three daughters, Ann C. and Susan Lg concern as a Bishop was the better nieces and nephews. grandchildren; one brother, Charles at home. spiritual and material care of Cath- A. Comyn, of Pittsburgh, and four olics in rural districts, was born sisters, Anna R., and Stella A., and Father Park, C.S.Sp., Dies ¡I Father Campbell Member Mrs. E. L. Hughes, of Pittsburgh, in St. Louis, the fifth in a family Of National Committee of 10 children. He was ordained and Mrs. Edward Dodson, of Phila- Philadelphia, Nov. 25 W) — Rev« by the late Cardinal John Glen- On Designing Schools delphia. Thomas J. Park, C.S.Sp., for 20 jion on June 11, 1907, and was years director of St. Joseph's Detroit, Nov. 26 — Rev. Paul E. Home for Homeless Boys, here, [named Auxiliary Bishop of St. George A. Becker Louis on Sept. 13, 1933. He was Campbell, of Pittsburgh, is one of has died at the age of 78. He had wade Bishop of Wichita on Jan. 5, a group of outstanding Catholic been a priest for 55 years. Father of Pastor 1940. educators, appointed by Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, secretary Rev. Cornelius H. Becker, pastor Soon after taking over his new general of the National Catholic J See the Wichita prelate, who had of St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Educational Association, who have Leisenring, was celebrant of Sol- John A. Freyvogel ^always shown himself zealous in met here and-formed the NCEA Funeral Director L promoting the Third Order of St. emn Requiem Mass in St. Ber- • Committee on Schoolhouse Plan- nard's Church, Mt. Lebanon, last I Francis, was appointed its Bishop FATHER NEAL ning and Construction, as a guide Protector in the United States. He Saturday morning, for his father, 3406 Fifth Are., Near Halket St to diocesan officials and religious George A. Becker, who died Tues- held this position until early in then remained 10 months with the In the Cathedral District Army of Occupation. At present superiors in post-war school con- day at the home of another son, 1946 when he begged to resign be- struction projects. MAyflower 1665 cause of ill health. he is assistant pastor of St. Mary's Edmund, of Brookline. Rev. Ray- At its inaugural meting, the mond J. Doherty, director of De M The Wichita Diocese enjoyed Church, Joliet, 111., where he serves "DAY OR NIGHT" committee issued a statement ex- Paul Institute, was deacon; Rev. phenomenal growth, spiritually and as head of the Catholic Youth Or- plaining that its work embraces Joseph C. Fitzpatrick, pastor of materially, under the leadership of ganization of the parish and direc- a two-fold objective: (1) To out- St. Charles' Church, Donora, sub- Bishop Winkelmann. He was re- tor of the Holy Name Society. line steps and procedures, and to deacon, and Rev. Andrew Schnei- sponsible for the expansion of The services at the novena on recommend means which will as- der, of St. Clare's Church, Clair- parishes for the Colored and Mex- Sunday, Dec. 8, will include a trib- sist in planning and constructing ton, master of ceremonies. Burial ican peoples, in whose welfare he ute to the Blessed Virgin on her elementary and secondary schools was in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Was vitally interested, and also for Immaculate Conception. (totf of the future; and (2) to encour- Mr. Becker, the husband of the the expansion and development of Holy Trinity Church, at Center age the establishment of minimum hospital work. He likewise estab- Ave., and Crawford St., may be late Barbara Weinheimer Becker, ifutipral ijnm? standards in Catholic school build- was born on the South Side and had lished a number of schools, provid- reached by cars 82 or 85 to Tan- ings with regard to economy of ed busses for children living in nehill St. resided in the South Hills sec- SChenley expenditure, dignity of design, tion of the city all his life. He is ©utlying districts, and inaugurated maximum utility of space, func- 5386 •ft extensive youth program. survived by five sons and one CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS tional efficiency, and pupils' health daughter; Father Becker and and safety. 3509 Penn ATS. KM OF AMERICA Aloysius A., George L., Edmund Id Thomas P. McCallen "It is sincerely hoped," the J., Henry J., and Mrs. Anna M. group stated, "that the work of Craig, all of the South Hills. D Thomas P. McCallen, of 311 Court St. Regis this committee will eliminate the Meyran Ave., who retired four A bazaar will be held by the repetition of mistakes errors made years ago after serving 40 years junior unit of the court on Sat- in the past where immediate WM. SLATER A SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS M master mechanic for the Jones urday evening, Nov. 30, in Holy needs, financial limitations, tradi-j «d Laughlin Steel Corporation, Innocents' School, Sheraden. Virginia Ave. ft Kwur« St., lift. WMklaftM PHONES fc tion or chance served as the sole 193« Broadway Avrnnf, Brerkview Everglade 3545 f*lied last Friday at his home and determining norms for the size 74S Washington Road, ML Lebanea Lehigh 21 #7 was buried Tuesday in Calvary Court Bellevue of school buildings and the fa- Cemetery, following Solemn Re- The court will hold a reception cilities to be included therein." *ttiem Mass in St. Paul's Cathe- of new members on Sunday, Dec. The committee decided to parcel SCHELLHAAS & SON dral. Previously a civil engineer 1, in the Bellevue Borough Audi- out its work into five broad areas for the Westmoreland Coal Com- torium. Dinner will be served with one member responsible for Funeral Home pany, he had studied at St. Vin- afterward, in Assumption Parish each major section assigned. The lent's College, Latrobe, and Alle- hall. following assignments were made: FAirfax 6063 705-707 East Street gheny College, Meadville. Father Campbell, Pittsburgh, site Mr. McCallen is survived by his North Side, Pittsburgh A.O.H. Auxiliary Div. 8 and building; Rev. Felix Pitt, Widow, Mrs. Mary B. McCallen; Louisville, Ky., academic class- •even children, Mrs. Alice Byrd, rooms and kindergartens; Rev. *rs. Jean Edwards, Eleanor, Mer- Mrs. Gertrude Boyle was elected Leo Keaveny, St. Cloude, Minn., FUNERAL cedes, Elizabeth, Thomas P., Jr., president of Division No. 8, Ladies special classrooms; Rev. John J. ERNY DIRECTOR «nd John McCallen; and one sis- Auxiliary of the Ancient Order Voight, New York, general service ter, Alice H. McCallen. of Hibernians, at a meeting held rooms, and Brother Eugene Streck- 131-133 So. 18th St. 2361 Brownsville Rd. Nov. 20 in the Mayfair Hotel fus, St. Louis, administrative Hemlock 0202 Pittsburgh CArrick 1882 Mr». Mary Dinan Brackney Hannah K. O'Donnell was electec rooms and service systems. vice president; Mary Alice Duff The committee recommended Solemn Requiem Mass was öf- recording secretary; Margaret C that Catholic institutions, partic tere last Saturday morning in St. O'Donnell, financial secretary; ularly the Catholic University of jRaphael'a Church, Morningside, Mrs. Sarah T. Mo/fit, treasurer; America and St. Louis University, liCiT Mr8' Mary Dinan Brackney, Grace Kennedy, chairman on Irish offer courses in schoolhouse plan- 'Who died Tuesday in Pittsburgh history; Mrs. Frances Bender, ning and contruction, and school- BEINH AUER JJospjtal. Burial was in St. Mary's chairman of standing committee; house maintenance and operation. p [Cemetery. Mrs. Genevieve McNamara and [The widow of Edward Brackney, rs and Mrs. Catherine Dunn, sen- r - Brackney was born in Pitts- tinals. Three Cardinals, 100 | and had resided all her Bishops at Jubilee ] 5*® in the Lawrenceville and East Of Cardinal Stritch RUSSELL L. TROXELL * 51x1 sections. She is survived by Redemptorist Missions | WO sons and five daughters: Char- Chicago, Nov. 21 OO — Three Successor to Armour Funeral Home « P., Edward and Marie Dinan; Two members of the Redemp- of his fellow members of the Sac- ¥•»•». Margaret Aken, Dorothy torist Order from St. Philomena's red College and the Apostolic Del- 867—5th Arenas Phons 14 Coraopolis, Pa. fJrackney, Mrs. Catherine Piper Monastery, Squirrel Hill, will con- egate to the United States as well Mrs. Lawrence Shields, and(^uct novenas outside the diocese as more than a hundred other y five grandchildren, all of Pitts- next week. Rev Edward Coonan, prelates and thousands of Catho- urgh. C.Ss.R., who preached during For-» ics of the Chicago Archdiocese ty Hours devotions at Nativity gathered in Holy Name Cathedral F Church, North Side, last week- Auxiliary Card Party on Tuesday to participate in a Paket Jfimeral Storne end, will conduct the annual Im- Solemn Potifical Mass celebrated \The State Board of Directors maculate Conception novena in St. by Cardinal Samuel Stritch, Arch- Goo. A; Baker Robe. A. Baker tàe Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Mark's Church, Brooklyn, begin- bishop of Chicago, in observance der of Hibernians, will hold a ning Friday, and Rev. Peter F. of the 25th anniversary of his FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jd Party Saturday, Nov. 30 at Starin, C.Ss.R., will conduct sim- episcopal consecration. 199 SHADY AVE* PITTSBURGH * PA. Hi §991 ™th St. and Penn Ave. Mrs. ilar exercises in Our Lady of Bishop James A. Griffin of MO 9999 " Jgnw Fei ne igle, »tate president, Peace Church, New York City, at Springfield, 111., delivered the ser- ^Ui be in charge. the same time. mon at the Mass. ¡88M8 HV^Ü n TWELVE THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Thursday Zelienople Church ly news letters of the _ ^ 14 Million Destitute Expelled Persons On Catholic Hour just released by th« director, Marks Anniversary Joseph G. Findlan, --riitirt a Make Relief in Germany a 'Nightmare' Cyril's Church, North Sifc. Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving, The type of debate 1» b$ New York, Nov. 25 (NC) — Fourteen, million desti- marking the 40th anniversary of ducted this year la the tute expelled persons are adding tragically to the tion's annual contest aad already grave lack of food, clothing and housing in the founding of the parish, will formation being gathered « Germany today, according to Edmund Cummings, be celebrated in St. Gregory's posed radio program will representative in Germany of War Relief Services — Church, Zelienople, this morning cussed at that time. The let National Catholic Welfare Conference, who recently at 10:30 o'clock, by the pastor, announces the two new 1M returned to the United States after 15 months in Europe. Rev. P. J. Bernarding. Rev. Fred cieties organized by the tion this year; the ITinr—a Mr. Cummings said the mass * J. Seibel, pastor of St. Kilian's, tory Honor Society < expulsion of these people from duce their own food, the need is Mars, will be deacon; Rev. Fran- Brother Joseph Panzer, their former homes in Poland, not so great as in the cities, but cis J. Bailey, pastor of St. Ma- North Catholic High even there the situation is rapidly Czecho slovakia and Yugoslavia is thias', Evenas City, will be sub- Sister Estelle, of Divine creating a chaotic situation. In becoming worse. deacon, and Rev. Thomas J. Hor- Academy, Larimer Am, Schleswig-Holstein, alone, where German farmers must now share moderators, mid the Diocesaa lit* half the housing, partially or com- their homes and what food they . ner, assistant at St, Gregory's, erary Honor Society, Sister JJ,- pletely, was destroyed by bombs, have with the Germans who have will be master of ceremonies. Philip, of Holy Roaary High Schi< the population has doubled within j been deported from Eastern Eur- | The sermon will be delivered director. the past year. The primary re- ope, he said. These approximate by Msgr. William J. Spiegel, pas- suit of this has been added misery one-fifth of the present population tor of St. Paul's Church. Butler. FOR SALE for a people already close to of Germany, he estimated. The St. Gregory's has had four pas- Beautiful hand car? physical and mental exhaustion, difficulty of the problem has now tors in its 40 years: Very Rev. Rev. John J. Dougherty, profes- Christmas crib groups fo he observed. assumed the aspects of a night- John A. Greiner, who founded it, home or church. Also masr Thousands of undernourished! mare for the Allied military as sor of Scripture, Immaculate Con- and who is now pastor of St. _ I # ception Seminary, Darlington, N. hand carved crucifixes from German families are crowded to- well as the German civilian au- Peter's, South Side; the late Rev. 6 inches to 3 feet high. Ideal J., who will speak on the subject: Jacob Wertz, appointed in 1920; gether in damp, unheated under- thorities, he declared, and the "Advent: Souvenir and Promise" Christmas $ifts. Send for ground air-raid shelters and in. problem simply is there is not the late Rev. Michael Cavanaugh, on the Catholic Hour, Sundays, appointed in 1926, and Father inventory list and prices. the cellars of destroyed buildings," i enough of anything—food, cloth- Dec. 1-22, over the NBC network. Also upholstered spongs Mr. Cummings said. "Often they ing, medicines or housing—to go Bernarding, who was appointed Photo by Bacharach. (NC Photos) pastor in 1938. rubber for kneelers. have no beds or furniture of any around. Already there are danger- The Ellsworth Co., Wso. kind, and sleep on bundles of dirty ous symptoms of a complete kesha, Wis. rags on the cold floor. Tuber- breakdown. To Note 75th Year High School Federation >>TTTTTTTTTTTTTT culosis, dysentery and edema are Mr. Cummings said authorities Of St. Wenceslaus' Executive Group to Meet I Ex-GI's! Here's your day, if; taking an increasing toll. Many are doing everything in their pow- you think you have a rocatiM < adults cannot go to work and in- er to help. He especially praised A meeting of the executive com- I to be a Missionary Priest m\ numerable children are unable to the work being done by Caritas- The 75th anniversary of the founding of St. Wenceslau3* Par- mittee of the Federation of Cath- • Brother. A new program jmt< attend school because they liter- verband, the federation of German olic High School Students will be • for you. Next term Feb. 1S47. ally have no adequate clothing or Catholic Charity organizations ish, North Side, the only Bohemian parish in Pennsylvania, will be held on Sunday, Dec. 8, at 2:30 Write today: Director of shoes to wear. Shoes are espe- which distribute the relief goods P. M. in the auditorium of St. tions, S. H. Mission Seminary, < cially scarce, and often one pair sent to Germany by War Relief marked with a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving today, Nov. 28, with Mary's of Mercy Church, Third Geneva 2, Illinois. must do duty for two or more Service—N.C.W.C. They are oper- Ave., it is announced in the month- persons. ating efficiently with what they Rev. John Nepomucene Hruza, While in Germany Mr. Cum- have, but need vast amounts more O.S.B., rector of St. Vincent's Semi- mings travelled extensively of relief materials to do their job nary, Latrobe, the only priest or- through the American, British, thoroughly. Mr. Cummings will dained from the parish, as cele- and French Zones. In the rural return to his post in Germany brant. Rev. Francis Gresco, pastor districts where people can pro- sometime in December. of St. Timothy's, Smithton, will be the deacon of the Mass, and Rev. Millions More Stores. Of this group Rev. Ray- Anthony G. Hardy, assistant at Department Stores mond Custer is chairman; Aaron Holy Trinity Church, Ford City, Here Urged to End Levinson, treasurer, and Charles will be the sub-deecon. W. Washington, secretary. It Rev. Charles Kolekr O.S.B., sub- To Be Fed Ban on Negro Help maintains an office at 1300 Fifth prior of St. Procopius' Abbey, Lisle, Ave., telephone Atlantic 556L 111., will preach in Bohemian, and (Continued from Page 1) Further details of this situation Rev. James R. Cox, pastor of St. The Germai} population, already close to Mil senhaum's. These five constitute will be published in this paper Patrick's, Pittsburgh, will preach starvation, now haa the extra burden of fourteen next week. In the meantime, the Retail Merchants Association, in English. million more moutha to feed. These are the through which most of their com- patrons of the stores, particularly St. Wenceslaus' was organized mon problems are handled. Wil- those having charge accounts, can by Rev. John Videnka, who re- people who have been expelled from their WM> mer M. Jacoby is the executive of promote this movement for inter- mained its pastor from 1871 to in other countries such as Poland, Caecho Sl*> racial justice by letters and per- the association and therefore the 1877. During its 75 years it has vale» and Yugoslavia. spokesman for the "Big Five." sonal appeals to the officials of recorded 7,030 Baptisms, 1,955 the stores. None of the stores employ Ne- marriages, and 1,692 deaths. They are streaming into the cities and towns si groes as sales people, although During its 75 years the parish they have them in lower positions. To Dedicate Memorial has been served by 15 pastors, Germany often not knowing where they will Isi During the past month the For Brushlon Parish three of whom are still living in a home, without money or food, without hopa» "Pittsburgh Courier," weekly pa- Service Men, Women the diocese. These three are Rev. Many of them are old and ill; an even graatsr per devoted to the interests of Methodius C. Slatinsky, pastor of the Colored race, has carried a The solemn blessing of the St. Michael's Church, Homestead; number are helpless children. The Germpa series of articles on the depart- War Memorial for Mother of who served from 1896 to 1899; people can give nothing because they have Btris ment store situation, reporting in- Good Counsel Parish, Brushton, Rev. Julius Vrana, now retired for themselves. terviews and attempted interviews will take place on Sunday after- and living at St. Michael's, Home- with Mr. Jacoby, and other devel- noon, Dec. 1, with the pastor, Rev. stead, who was pastor from 1911 opments. Co-operating in the Charles J. Ceradini, officiating. to 1914, and Rev. John Vlha, the effort to obtain sales positions for Following the blessing of the present pastor, who was appointed They Must Hare Helpjt g - ¡£ qualified Negro girls have been tablet, which has been erected in January, 1942. the Urban League, the Interra- outdoors on the Hale Street side The deceased pastors were: The only way to save these people and the swafl cial Action Council and a special of the church, Rev. Andrew J. Rev. Sigmund Klima, O.S.B., of German population from a complete breakdewp group formed for the purpose, Pauley, rector of St. Paul's Cath- St. Procopius', Lisle, III., 1877- is to help them NOW. We ask you therefore te the Committee on Fair Employ- edral, will preach in English and 1878; Rev. John N. Jaeger, O.S.B., ment in Pittsburgh Department Rev. Nicola Fusco, pastor of St. who later became Abbot of St. support thia appeal of War Relief Services—Na- Peter's Church, New Kensington, Procopius' Abbey, Lisle, 111., 1878- tional Catholic Welfare Conference which, sinea will deliver a sermon in Italian. 1885; Rev. Utto Huber, O.S.B., its founding in 1943, haa operated in 48 countriss Radio Listings The memorial was designed and 1885-1886; Rev. Francis X. Trax- presented to the parish by George ler, O.S.B., 1886-1895; Rev. A. and distributed over 80 million Dollars in relisi Saturday, Nov. 30 Donatelli, a member of the con- Houst, 1900-1901; Rev. F. Sebik, to destitute war sufferers in Europe and Asia* :30 to 6:45 P.M., WCAE (1250): 6 gregation. It bears the names of 1902-1908; Rev. F. J. Pribyl, 1908- By Responding Today with even a small comtn- Sodality program, "The Way of 525 young men and five young 1909; Rev. Anthony Panich, 1910- Life: Rev. Stanislaus Piekarskl, women of the parish who served 1911; Rev. Rudolph Habrda, 1914- ution you may help save the life of of St. Josaphat's, South Side: with the armed forces. Of these 1916; Rev. S. C. Shea, 1916-1918, fortunate human being in Germany. "Virgin Most Merciful." 23 made the supreme sacrifice, and Rev. Charles Sovak, 1918- Sunday, Dec. 1 21 dying overseas and two in 1942. 9:00 to 10:00 A.M., WJAS (1320): this country. During his pastorate Father So- St. Patrick's Church. At 11:00 o'clock Sunday morn- vak renovated the church and in- Give Now! 10:00 to 10:30 A.M., WJAS: Church ing Father Ceradini will offer a stalled the present marble altar. of the Air; Rev. John A. O'- Solemn Mass for the repose of He rekindled the parish spirit Brien, of Notre Dame Univer- the souls of those killed. among the parishioners who are sity: "The Fourth Command- resident in all sections of the city. War Relief Services—National Catholic Welfare Conf«reMS ment." K. of C. Council Plans The parish school, which is in GERMAN RELIEF COMMITTEE charge of Benedictine nuns from 3:30 to 3:45 P.M., WISR., Butler Annual Memorial Mass Mt. St. Mary's, Perry Highway, 350 Fifth Avenue. (G80): Butler Catholic Hour: Members of Pittsburgh Council, has an enrollment of 72 pupils. New York, 1, N. Y. Rev. Joachim Cain, O.F.M.Cap.: Knights of Columbus, will assist The parish now numbers 175 "Seven Capital Sins." Gentlemen: at the 8:00 o'clock Mass in St. families. 6:00 to 6:30 P.M., KDKA (1020): Mary's of Mercy Church, Third Attached is my contribution of f....« ... for ralfcf * "Catholic Hour;" Rev. John J. Ave., on Sunday, Dec. 1, which WANTED A MECHANIC German civilians. Dougherty, of Darlington, N.J.: will be offered for the repose of Who can care for proper- "Advent." the souls of deceased members of ties and who can do carpen- 9:45 to 10:00 P.M., WWSW (1490): the council. A breakfast at Childs tering, painting, plastering, NAME St. Joseph's House of Hospitali- restaurant will follow, the prin- and odd jobs of plumbing, UK ty: Rev. Charles Owen Rice. cipal speaker being Rev. Cajetan ADDRESS Sullivan, C. P., director of St. electric and roofing, also ce- Tuesday, Dec. 2 Paul' Retreat House, South Side, menting. Write H.A., care CITY. ZONE gIAli...M.H« C:30 to 6:45 P.M., WHJB, Greens- and a former Army chaplain. of The Pittsburgh Catholic. burg (620): "Eternal Light" program. Celebrant of the Memorial Mass WANTED (Contributions to War Relief SmttB— M.C.W.& will be Rev. Francis M. Hoffmann, To Buy organ in good con- Cor Incorna tas purpoaasj Wednesday, Dec. 3 pastor of All Saints' Church, dition for small city church; 6:15 to 6:30 P.M., WHJB, Greens- Etna, and chaplain of the K. of C. reasonable. Write, M.G.R., council. The Pittsburgh Catholic.