H 1 >h Catholic -. of the Diocese of Pittsburgh—Founded in 1844 TWO DOUJUH PER WiAI 100th YEAR—No. 26 PITTSBURGH, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 SINGLE COPT OVB CENT«
Holy Ghost Priests PAPAL DELEGATE VISITS WAR PRISONER CAMP Father Schuier Given Assignments Dies in Rectory
Changes affecting three parish- Spent Entire Priestly Lift es in the Pittsburgh Diocese are In East End Parish; to included in appointments and transfers of seven! priests of the Be Buried Saturday Holy Ghost Order, announced in Washington this week by Rev. Rev. Casimir A. Schuier, whoso George J. Collins. C.S.Sp., the entire priestly life was spent in provincial. Eleven members of the the service of SS. Peter and order received their first assign- Paul's Parish, East Liberty, first ments, seven of these going to as assistant and then as pastor, posts in Puerto Rico. The annual died suddenly on Tuesday after- departure ceremony was conduct- noon in his rectory, and will bo ed yesterday at the order's mis- buried Saturday in Mount Carmol sion seminary in Norwalk. Conn., Cemetery, following Solemn Req- With Father Collins presiding. uiem Mass to be celebrated in tha parish church.. Rev. Jerome E. Stegman, C. S. Ordained on July 4, 1910, Father Sp., is transferred from Sacred Schuier was appointed two weeks Heart Parish, Emsworth, where later assistant to the late Msgr. he has been assistant, to Mus- Joseph Suehr, then pastor of 80. kogee. Okla., as pastor; he is suc- Peter and Paul's, and fifteen years ceeded at Emsworth by Rev. Jos- later, on May 18, 1W2, he waa eph E. Landy, C.S.Sp., now assis- made pastor, following Msgr. tant at Sacred Heart Church, Suehr's death. Father Schuier waa Tarentum. Rev. James T. Mc- born in Pittsburgh, and made his Namara, C.S.Sp., of Boston, is ap- studies for the priesthood at tho pointed assistant at Tarentum. Pontifical College Joaephinum, Rev. Chester T. Malek, C.S.Sp.. is Worthington, O., and St. Vincent*a transferred as assistant from Im- Seminary, Latrobe, being ordained maculate Heart of Mary Church. at St. Vincent's by the late Bishop Pittsburgh, to Isle Brevelle, La. Canevin. Rev. John A. Burns, C.S.Sp.. of The body will lie in state in tha Ohicora, ordained last year, has rectory until tomorrow, Friday, received his first assignment, as afternoon, when the tranalatioa assi^ >nt director of St. Joseph's ceremony will take place, at 3:» Hou: \ Philadelphia. o'clock, with Very Rev. Thomas Other appointments are: Rev. F. Coakley, the pastor of Sacred John P. Gilligin. of Philadelphia, Heart Church and dean of tho to Arecibo, Rev. John R. Kand i. district, officiating. A Solemn of Trenton, N. J , to Hato Key; Requiem Mass, to be attended by Rev. Roland T. Cookson, of Hav- the children of the parish, will bo erhill. Mass., to Arecibo, and Rev. offered Saturday morning at 8:Sf Jam?~ P. O'Reilly, of Waterbury, o'clock, with Rev Joseph J. Conn to Toa Alt*, all in Puerto . , " 7 - . r*„rwM,„utives throughout the world, Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Fulfilling instruction» to Pnpal visited five prisoner of war camp», where Schneider, assistant pastor, as (Confnued on Last Page. Col. 1) i lrogn.ni. Apostolic Delegate to the VcUkLTLSh of tl.e men. The Archbishop celebrant? he found Army chaplains and oca ^gy carilog for ant4 distributed holy card,, The chanting of the Office of celebrated Masses and administered the Sacraneni o. pri!Wner» of war expressed deep,ap. 'Lilv of Mohawks* rosaries and other gifts in the name othe Holy Father^"„¡^ CicognH.i visits Camp Win- the Dead will begin at 9:30 o'clock for the Wttr Saturday, and the Funeral Req- Decree Published carv»tW uiem Mass will follow, at 10:00 A. Crog»vlHe, Tenn•—-Official U. S. Army Photo,. (N.C.H.C.) M Rev. Andrew J. Pauley, as- New York, Sept 7 (ID The de- sistant chancellor of the dioces«, cree declaring the heroism of Father Hinnebusch Now Vigorous Plea for Living Wage for Labor will be celebrant; Rev. Charles F. the virtues of the Venerable Cath- Chaplain al Aliceville, Moosmann, pastor of St. Francis», arine Tekakwitha. "Lily of the Made by Vermont Bishop at WLB Hearing Munhall, deacon; Rev. Wenceslaua Mohawks," presents a complete Prisoners of War Camp Wisniewski, pastor of Holy Trin- account of the life of the Amer- Strong Unionism, New Industries, Both Opposed Now by ity Church, Connellsville, subdea- ican Indian maiden. Interests Exploiting Workers, Cited as Only con and Rev. Joseph J. Hochberg, A copy of the Latin text of __ ___ assistant at St. James', Wilkins- Means to Bring Permanent Relief burg, master of ceremonies. Tho the decree, which was approved | who has bcen serving as an Army chaplain for the past two years, diocesan priests choir will sing. by His Holiness Pope Pius XII Burlington, Vt, SepTT TnO-A strong pl^afor a and signed by His Eminence Carlo has just been appointed Catholic Surviving Father Schuller are Gardinal Salotti, Prefect of the chaplain at the internment camp living wage for common laborers and condemnation of three brothers and one sister: for German prisoners of war at Sacred Congregation of Rites, was prevailing wage rates in Vermont was voiced here by Gilbert, August. Andrew and Ireno transmitted by Most Rev. Amleto Aliceville, Ala. Father Hinnebusch, Schuier, all of Pittsburgh. Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Del- who was pastor of St. Margaret's Most Rev Matthew F. Brady, Bishop of Burhngton in egate to the United States, to Church, New Castle, before he a statement to representatives of the War Labor Board Rev. John J. Wynne, S.J., vice volunteered for service with the sitting to consider local wage scales. Popes Blesses Throaf postulator of the cause. A trans- Army has been stationed for the After Radio Addresa lation has been made by Father past several months at Camp Gor- Bishop Brady denied the* Burlington is, and has been for long years, not a living wage Wynne. don Ga., and word of his trans- right of employers to pay We use the the term 'living wage Vatican City. Sept. 4 (Radio) 90 fer comes to this paper in a let- less than a living wage and —In response to demonstrations Emsworth Orphanage ter from Cpl. Roland U. Pans, deliberately as a question of exis- said the only means of tence only and separate from an of affection on the part of throaf» who served as the chaplains as- gathered in St. Peter'» Square Given New Director bringing relief are "strong •adequate wage* that would allow sistant at Camp Gordon. His Holiness Pope Pius XII ap- unionism" and the influx of laboring men to enjoy the refine- Cpl. Paris writes: peared at a window of his private Rev. Joseph Pobleschek, C. S. ments. medical care, education "Please note this change of ad- new industries. Both of apartment hi the Vatican follow- Sp. pastor of Blessed Sacrament of their children, etc., that Is the dress: Chaplain Michael P. Hin- these measures, he declar- ing his radio address of Wednes- Church, Philadelphia, has been normal American way of life. This nebusch is now the Catholic chap- day and gave his blessing. appointed chaplain and director ed, are violently opposed condition is more acute with the lain at The Prisoners of war of Holy Family Institute, Ems- by those who wish to keep rising cost of living. The Holy Father's address was Camp Aliceville, Ala worth. a home for orphaned chil- conditions as they are. •«2 The only seeming relief of delivered in Italian, and was re- dren of Polish descent. The ap- 1 worked under Chaplain Hin- Demands Just Wage« his condition is strong unionism broadcast in English, Spanish, pointment was made this week nebusch, as his assistant, ^for over Explaining that he felt justified and the influx of new industries German, French, Portuguese, Ukrainian, Russian, Polish an« by Very Rev. George J. Collins, eight months here in Camp Gor- in making his appeal since three- that pay a higher wage. If your Dutch. There were rebroadcaata C.S.Sp., provincial of the Holy don. During that time I was a fourths of the population »s or respected board is seeking evi- of the Holy Father's remarks ia Ghost Order. the Catholic faith and com- dence of a conspiracy to keep constant witness to his untiring the United States, Ireland, Spain, Rev. Francis S. Szumierski, C. orisea practically aH the unskilled conditions as they are, it U only efforts and great priestly seal. Hungary and Argentina. Si$p., who has been in charge of (Continued on Last Page, Col. V There were times when he served K™ in this vicinity/' Bishop ——— * the home, is appointed assistant in several areas of camp at one Brady's statement continued as at Immaculate Heart of Mary Appointed Director (Continued on Last Page, Col. 1> follows: Priests' Day of Recollection Church, Brereton Ave. "The Catholic clergy is close to Of District Sodality these laborers and their families; The monthly Day of Recollec- Vatican City Officail Anniversary they know the economic burden tion for priests of the diocese Rev. Thomas S. Roiliy, assistant To Visit United States Mass ^ due to low wages that oppresses will be held at St. Fidelis' Sem- at Holy Cross Church, South Sid«, them; they know the brave and inary. Herman, Pa, on Tuesday. has been appointed by Most Rer. Hugh C. Boyle, Bishop of Pitts- Vatican CSty. Sept. 4 (Radio) OD Solemn Requiem Man» will pitiful struggle of these people Sept 14 Very Rev. Athanasius burgh, to'be spiritual director off —Press reports state that Enrico offered in St Anthony's to keep their heads high; they Karlin, O.F.M.Cap., will conduct the Pittsburgh-South Union of tho Galeazzi, special delegate of the Church, Millvale, on Monday know the home conditions, the the conferences. Sodality of Our Lady. He succeeds Pontifical Commission for Vatican morning. Sept. 13. nt 9:00 o'- discouragement, as well as the Her. Oliver D. Reefer, whoso re- City has arrived in Lisbon, Por- clock. for the late Rev. Louis delinquency and social vices that EMBER DAYS cent transfer as assistant frosa tugal. en route to the United Spannagel. C.8.Sp., former are the inevitable results of lack Hcdy Innocents' Church, Shersdsa, Stfttts pastor of the parish, on the of a living wage. No other voice Wednesday, Friday and 8at- to St Paul's Cathedral, took him Authorised Vatican circles state first anniversary of his death. seems to be raised in their behalf. urday of next week wifl bo out of the territory af tho Pitta- the purpose of his trip is of an Rev. Charles Kapp, I respectfully but most emphatic- the Ember Days of aatomn, administrative nature concerning ally present: ' . lay. of fast and abstinence. burgh-South Union. the pastor, wilT be the cele- «1. The basic wage scale in Vatican financial matters and the braut. administration of Vatican City. Peter's Pence Collection President Rep] rSr/?i47VG£ BUT TRUE Taken Up in All the Churches of the Diocese, Liberation of P< Trinity Sunday, June 20, 1943 Little Known Facts for Catholics On War Amvh (Continued from Last Wecki Benedici in« Fulhers, St. Boniface'« Cium h, Notili Side Washington, Sept. S ¡Bit. Lfcocadia's. Wilmtnlmg $ 12.79 Benedici me Fallii rs, St, Mai y a Clini » li, By M. J. MURRAY tCopjright, 1943. N.C.W.C. News Service) Jbt. James', New Alexantli ia _ 12.71 North Side. exchange of message« fct, Heelwig's, Duejoesne, 32.51 $10.00 President Wladyslaw St. Pati iek's, Brady's Bend __.„ M. MI Rev. George 11. Amenti. on the fourth anniversary Sacreeì Heart, Biuwnsville „ „ 12.50 Rev, Andrew J. Balok. >èr St. Liawrenee's, Csele>gun 12. ÌC Rev. Alban Basnik, O.S.B. « German invasion of Pol St. Rose'a, Cunnelton 12.25 Rev. Jose ph F. Minit i. ident Franklin D. St. Ann's, Ni w Gali!ee _ 12.10 Rev. Peter .1. Be i nai ti mg. Perpetuai Help, Natn>na Heights 12.00 Rev. John M. Mille,. newed feie assurances of St. Bylvester'a, islit-kville 32.00 Rev. Angus! P. Blatk. and liberation" of Ike linaiiu>ia 10 79 Rev. Michael J. Faidel. and will help greatly to St. Eusebius', F.iyclt 4 •ity 10 70 Very Rt v. John C. Fallon. St. CttHirnu's Vandei y ft II 1.53 Rev. Chailes F. Fehrenbach. victory." Swi'wl Heart Rices Land ing _ 1( .51 Rev. Notila Fusco. President Racfckiewie* St. Timothy Smii In'ti 1( . :u Rev. Ktiwin P. Fussenegger. St. Elisabeth Rev. Patrick J. Graney. his nation's "solidarity witk s, Starford II .HO IMC RECAPTURE St. Marcellus '. Mather . 11 .29 Rev, Charles F. Gwyer. great American democracy hi* Ous Lady of 10.23 Rev. Cari P. Hensler. Peace, Con way _ or dUOAPCST fense of our commoa Assumpt um. I )»isy tow ii 10.12 Very Rev. Mail in Hughes. St. Stephen'«,, Mi Keesport 10.10 Rev. John J. Hugo. M 1686 v*\S heritage," and asserted St. James*, Pt Rev. Sebastian Ippolito.. Vtrolia . 10.09 MATTRlALLV able faith that the m St. Hyacinth's, Monessen 10.05 Rev. Charles A. lamia. St. Kinury's t' Onnellsville 10.00 Rev. M.tgnus J. K¡i/t-niiH. HELPED BV THIS ciples of the Atlantic Racieel Heart, Rev. Atlolph Keller. Dawson . 10 00 wnH be realized fully after Our Luly of e • I ace, I » i e-enxtis g 10.00 Rev. James J. Kelly. St. Anthony".«», 10.00 STATUE. is achieved and will St. Cajetan's. Harrisviile . Rev. John Keit linyak. WALL£D UP IN THE Moni ssen 10.00 Very Rev. Frani is J. Kolb. cornerstone of the COlttiaf St. David» Willock . 10.0(3 CORONATION CHURCH Holy Sou Is ;> ir. Rev. Alexander Krajewski. tiéà ^ of peace, justice and feumaa Cai n* 'gie Very Rev. Joseph A. Kushner. St. Francis* M un hall 9 10 WRING TURk/SH PEfENDEKor 9.00 Rev. Paul Lisnskis. piness." St. Hedwig . Brier Hill Rev. George M. Malinak OCCUPATION or THcfaiTjM" SI. Mai y's, 8.66 Ci in il>le 8.60 Rev. Augustine C. Marsihauser JSO YEARS, THE from HtfPÒPE St. Mary's. Bolivar _ Rev. Thomas J. McPherson. M London, Sept. 1 (ID—In a St. Joseph') 8.42 PIASTER SPLIT 'av« séii/U Glen Campbell 8 14 Rev. Frederick A. Mertens. mat ion on the fourth anali St. Jol n Bosco, Braeburn Rev. Joseph A Mitsch. AND IT SUDDENLY Seen in Sai t ed 8 07 of the German invasion of Heart, Sagamore 7.99 Very Rev. Philip Moore. R£APPBf1RED s^usöußy SS. P« ter .t Paul's, Arcadia 7.80 Very Rev. Edward J. Moriarty. President Wladyslaw Raexki St. Eonavenlure s, Josephine Rev. Ettore Moccoloni. DEMORALIZING OUHEDQAL* 7 AH) of the Polish Governmeat- St. Ann's, Bulger 7.50 Rev. Mei hot! Mniz, O.S.B. THE DEFENDERS LIBRARY St. i »eorge*'s5 , Unioni own 7.38 Rev. Denis N. Muiphy. AS THE CHRISTIANS Çyu^/and. ile, asserted that Poland, the St. Mary's, Daisy town Rev, Thomas J. Muiphy. («S 7.35 WERE STORMING nation to challenge the Nail ^^^ St. Agnes', Richeyville . 7.35 Rev. James J. O'Connor. St. Mary's. West W infield 7.30 Rev. John A. O'Connor. THE 7Z>WN for world conquest, is "still S SI. Bai bai a' s, Clai idge Rev. Walter A. O Hai a. 7.25 n*.., /pue. this fight," and "we will be to I A ssuinpt ion. Leechbnrg 7.15 Rev. Daniel J. O'Shea. St. Matthew S, Sallslmrg 7.IK; Rev. Wenceslaus Pawclkiewici. until the day of complete ffc» St. Jos! ph's. Cok i bili k 7.iti Rev. Francis Pearns. tory." Holy Trinity, Mi in Run 6.54 Rev. Anthony A. l ni.ik. St. James', A pollo ___ 6. MI Rev. Henry A. PotJowski. "We gaze into the future St. Mary's, Riinkin Rev. Thomas J. Quigley. 6 li' confidence," President Rad St. Albert's, Palmer i; in Rev. Patrick W, Rice St. Gilbert's, Hunker . Rev. John Rokosz. Sacred Character of Rome Recognized said. "Poland bound to St. Patrick's, Cameron s Bottom. _ ti (MI Rev. Ladislaus Rokosz. Britain by alliance and to St. Ann's, Pgh. 5.97 Rev. Joseph Rossman. St. John's, Heilwood I. 5 84 Rev. Martin B. Rubicky. United States by tradition Holy Cross, Isehn . 5 75 Rev. Casi mi r A. Schiller. In Concordat Signed by Italy in 1929 sintere friendship, never put Sa ci I il Heart, Alverda 5.64 Rev. Herman A. Sei del. St. Barbara's. Brielgeville 5.50 Rev. James A. Shay. in writing, is fighting for Holy Cross, West Pittsburgh r or Rev. Franeis R. Shields. Rev. Bronlvlaus E. Mieruniski. Vatican City, Sept. 3 «Radio) f»C) Rev. Aloysius J. Mih'ic. State and human rights. The £ St. Julian's. Isabella I 5;M Rev. John P. Shields. St. Anthony's, Bridgeville Rev. John .1, Skrak. Rev. Jt'hn V. Misiaszek. Referring to the letter which of Poland will be a real test 4.90 Hev. John Misius. St. Mary'«, New Florence 4.85 Rev. Meihiitiius C. Slatinsky, His Holiness Pope Pius Xll sent whether by winning the war, St. Gertrude's, Mclnlyre Ladislaus Sliwinski. Rev. Stanislaus Moravek. 4.82 R Rev. Francis J. Mut Her, on July 20 to his Vicar for Rome, also will win the pace, not St. Casimir's, Keister 4 50 St. Pcilycarp's, West Lci.senring Rev, William Vogt. Rev. Timothy A. Murphy, C.S.Sp. for Poland but for Europe 4.50 Rev. .Tost ph Vrhufiec. Hev. Raymond A. Must. Cardinal Marchetti - Selvaggiani, SS. Peter A.- Paul's, Cherry Valley 4 Ili the world." St. Pasihal's, Argentine Rev. John A. Wojt ici howskl. Rev. Anthony J. F. Musv.yitski. with an appeal to the powers to 3.58 Very Rev. Michael J. Yesko. * Rev. N. N. St. John's. Ni w Cast le 3. IH) respect the singular character of St. Elizabeth's, New Kensington Rev. Andrew J. Zapora. Rev. Marcus A O'Biien. 2.70 r Rev. Thomas K. O'Connor. SS. CosnuLs & Damian's, Seminole 2 50 8 .« Rome as a sa» 'reel city tor nul- Mothers' Guild St. Anthony's, Aullrrian School Children, St. Joseph's, Clairton. Rev. Paul J. Otlclga. 2 31 Rev. James F. Olleo. li« >ns of Cat holies of every chmc $.' (K> Mrs. Robert Burke has Hev. E. Charles Patterson. and race, "L'Osservatore Romano" Rev. Nit tila All Utilise. Hev. Regis Phelan. elected chairman of the advk Miscellaneous Rev. George D. Barlock. Rev. Eel ward P. Pikulik. this week points out that the Contributions Veiy Rev. George A. Baurner. Hev. Nunzio 1'iiulli. board of the Mothers' Guild Rev. Cornelius II. Becker. Rev. William M. Pisarcik. character is not only a historie al Central District Catholic $.'»© 00 Rev. Joseph T. Bednarik. Rev. Philip Platania. Passionist Fathers, St. Paul's Mon- Rev. Anthony M Benedik. fact, but is recognized by public School, suceeding Mrs. Alberts astery. Rev. Frani is I'oi-'zukanis. Rev. Francis Beneventano. Rev. Raynoltl Prevenslik, O.S.B. documents. Boll, who resigned on account'! $25. OS Rev. Stephen J. Benson. Rev. Patrick .1. Quitter. Rev. Arthur A. Burns. Rev. Bernard J. Berg. "Osservatore" cites the first ar- ill-health. Announcing the Rev. Joseph T. Byrne. Rev. August <". Bieger Hev. Pt ter .T. Rentlziniak. Very Rev. Patrick K. Collins. Rev. John Blii/.ic. Rev. John R Rethy. ticle in the Concordat of 1929 be- tion, Mrs. Harry Kapp, presii Rev. George M. Cuenther Rev. John Rohat v.i wski. of the guild, stated that aH Rev. Denis A. Boyle. Rev. Fiancis J. Rooney. tween the Holy ! !ee and Italy, I Rev. Ignatius S. Herkel. Rev. Francis R. Boyle. i rs of present or former stud Redeniptor ist Fathers, St. Philornen- Rev. Alt-xantlet Bracct. Rev. Marian Rost ut hai. which states: a's Church, Pgh. Rev. l'utili Rossi. of Central Catholic are invited Rev. John E. Brueckncr. Rev. Callo Rossini. "In consideration of the sacred $20.00 Rev. Sit phen J. Burdis. attenel the guild meetings, Rev. Florian F. O'Shea. Rev. Paul E. Campbell. Rev. John M. Rosta.«. character of the Eternal City, I Rev. Et! munti F. Rowan. on the second Wednesday of Holy Ghn«t Fathers, Immaculate Heart Rev. Ambrose Ca pi tan Sat ti tits, N. N. Episcopal See of the Sovereign of Mary Church, Pgh. Rev. Charles J. Ct rail in I. Hcv. Wenceslaus A. Sndauskas. Pontiff, center of the Catholic month, at the Knights of Cok $15.00 Rev. Carmen Cillo. Rev. John J. Si anion. world, and goal of pilgrimages, bus Hall, Craig St. Rev. Joseph Farnia. Rev. Francis S. Clifford. Rev Lawrence <; Scalpaci. Very Rev. Francis .T. Hert/og. Rev. William G. Conn are. the Italian Government will take Rev. Clement J. Hrtanek. Rev. James A. Connelly." Rev. Leo ,1. Sehrinper. Rev. Paul J. Simko. precautions to prevent the occur- entire world following the Rev. Francis .1. Huber. Rev. Michael A. Cusjck. Rev. Joseph V. Skripkus. Rev. Gilbert Straub, O.S.B. Rev. Stanislaus M. Deinbinslu. rence in Rome of everything that bardments of Rome. Rev. Henry De Vivo. Rev. Vùncent V. Stancelewskl. Rev. James L. Stewart. might be contrary to this sacred it is not« d in the article Rev. Andrew Di Santo. Hev. Francis T. Stifter. Rev. Raymond J. Doherty. character." while the Concordat of 192» Rev. Sylvester A. Doyle. Rev. Francis C. SIreiff. WEEKLY Rev. John H Slyka. The writer praised the loyalty private in nature between Rev. Philip A. Dugan. Rev. Joseph F. Sullivan. MASS CALENDAR Rev. Edward J. Duwell. Rev. Anilrcw J. Sui an. to this obligation shown by the Holy See and Italy, nevert] Rev. Emil Egner. Rev. Ferdinanel A Szalio. efforts and public declarations of (For (7m* With Minnal) Rev. Thomas Eic.henhofer, C.PP.S. it was inseparably joined with Rev. Paul B. Tomlinson. the present Italian Government, SUNDAY, Sept. 12: 13th .Sun- Rev. Je.se-ph Fabbrl. Rev. John Pjlaki, O.S.B. contemporary Lateran Rev. Albert L. Farina. which has declared Rome an day after Pentecost; semi- Rev. Mithael J. Vitale. which was communicated offlc Very Rey. Emiiio Farrl. Rev. Ernest G. Wassel. "open city." The article indicates double; green; 2nd prayer, of Rev. Michael B. Fialko. Rev. William P Wei rauch. to and was recognised by the Most Holy Name of Mary; Rev. John J. Fitzgerad. Rev. Charles J. Wiesinann. that Rome's special character is nations of the world. Thei Rev. Raymond W. Foster. Rev. Paul Wiwniann. validly confirmed in the universal 3rd, for peace; Credo; Last Rev. Fabian Fiecker, O.S.B. the article concludes, Rev. F.tlmund J. Wietlu>rn. expressions of sympathy and re- Gospel, of the Most Holy Name Rev. William C. Fremune. Rev. Herman J. Wilhelm. special character has a Rev. Joseph A. Gajdonik. of Mary. Rev. Joseph A. Young. gret which poured in from the international law. Rev. Charle« D. Galati. Rev. Edward G. Zauner. MONDAY, Sept. 13: Ferial Rev. Vancent Galliano. Day; green; Mass, of the pre- Rev. Jacob Zewe. Rev. Arthur L.. Garbin. Croatian Franciscan Fathers, Holy ceding Sunday (without Gloria, Rev. Adalbert J. Garstka. Trinity Church, Amhrldge. Credo); 2nd prayer, A cunctis; Rev. Vincent Oiovannitti. Franciscan Fathers. St. N i c h o 1 a s' Rev. John O. Griffith. Church, North Siele. 3rd, Fidelium; 4th, for peace. Rev. Joseph D. H«gan. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTE» TUESDAY, Sept. 14: Exal- Rev. Robert A. Han leak. $3.00 Rev. Stanislaus F. Anuskie>wiez. tation of the Holy Cross; double Rev. James O'D. Hanlon. Rev. Elias Basil. major; red; 2nd prayer, for Rev. Henry F. llanse. No Experience Necessary Rev. Anthony G. Hardy. Rev. Aloysius J. Boikow«kl. peace; Credo. Rev. Francis B. Filip. Rev. Thomas B. Harnyak. Rev. J oseph Forysiak. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15: (Em- Rev. Michael J. Hegerich. Rev. Charles B. Gut 11. LIGHT FACTORY WORK ber Day) Feast of the Seven Rev. Eel ward A. Heinrich! Rev. Edwin 11. Hirt. Rev. Francis M. Hoffmann. Dolors; double 2nd class; white; Rev. Joseph J. Hot hberg. Rev. Aloysius A. Jczewski. 2nd prayer, of the Ember Day; Rev. Frederick J. Mansmann. Sheet Metal Products Rev. Louis P. Hohos. Rev. Elias G. Nad e r. 3rd, of St. Nicomedes; 4th, for Rev. Francis W. Hungeiman. Rev. Ed war el J. Napieralski. peace; Credo; Last Gospel, of Re-v. Richard C. Hungerm&n. Rev. Joseph A. Pernatozzi. the Ember Day. Rev. George F. Hurley. Rev. Bronislaus J. Ratlis. Essential Civilian Industry Rev. J. Ed ware! Istocin. -Rev. Henry Raelwanski. THURSDAY, Sept. 16: SS Rev. John J. Janok. Rev. Joseph Stanklewicz. Cornelius and Cyprian; semi- Rev. Aloysius Jurgiilis. Rev. Nit hoi OS J. Thomas. Rev. Francis B. Kaiahinos. double; red; 2nd prayer, of SS. Rev. Albert H. Turlik. FEDERAL ENAMELING & Rev. Adalbert Kazlncy. Ve-ry Rev. We'ntlel A. Wuensfel. Euphemia and Companions; 3rd, Rev. Mat hew F. Kebe. Rev. Stanislaus Zmijewskl. A eunetis; 4th, for peace. Rev. Oliver D. Keefer. $2.39 Rev. Fabian S. Konelrla. FRIDAY, Sept. 17: (Ember Rev. Joseph J. Hmelyar. STAMPING CO. 1 Rev. Casimlr P. Keist isz. $2.00 Day); Impression of the Stig- Rev. Mithael A. Kowal. Rev. Mie:hael A. Dravecky. mata of St. Francis; double; Rev. Adrian Krakowski, O.S.B. Rev. Cuthbert Galliek, O.S.B. Thompson Avenue white; 2nd prayer, of the Em- Rev. Sylvester J. Kress. Rev. Anthony Gemot. Rev. Fiancis J. Kruk. Rev. Peter C. Gottsehall. ber Day; 3rd, for peace; Last Rev. Vincent B. Kukleskl. Rev. Ladislaus R. Kolakowskl. McKEES ROCKS, PA. Gospel, of the Ember Day. Rev. Je>seph Kulacz. Rev. Michael E. Kubaeky. Rev. Michael P. Kushner. Rev. Fi inislaus C. Kuplec. SATURDAY, Sept. 18: (Em- Rev. Stanislaus R. Labujewskl. Rev. Vincent M. Leonard. Apply 8 A. M. - 4 P. M. ber Day); St. Joseph of Cuper- Rev, John A. Lc-ger. Rev. Joseph Malinak. tino; double; white; 2nd pray- Rev. •.. affi»• ' ' • ... ' ST • ! v.
•• Vi, «--.
Inter-Credal Co-Operation to Promote Democracy Essential TheM* photograph« show Mime of the activities of the deaf children in the nurrtery ncIiooI at Or Paul Institute for the Deaf, and although To Liberty, Thesis it looks like mere fun it is more than that—it ia education. In the National Unity Discussed by Canadian larger picture the children are dramatizing the nursery rhyme of Of Colombia Prelate "Little Mi*» IVIufVet," which the Sinter has read to them and which Kingston, Ont., Sept T (10 An deals with unity in the recon- I they have "heard" by reading her lips; this is done to make certain article on "Inter-credal Co-opera- struction of the social order. . . | Bogota, Aug. 30 (ID Democracy, that the meaning of what they "hear" in thi« way is clear to them, tion as Basis for Greater National The movement seeking ecclesias- i "not just a system of government, and it is, as the little girl demonstrate* in her enactment of the Unity." by Percy A Robert, for- tical unity begins with differences but an essential principle of the Hinder who "nat down heftide her." The other picture »hows a group of nurwwy children learning to match object* and read lip»—M in doctrine; that seeking unity in liberty of peoples," was the sub- merly of the Catholic University e vain pi» of the patient, detailed methods uned at De Paul. of America in Washington, D. C., terii|K»ral matters begins with ject of an address made by Very Rinhop Hugh ('. Boyle ha* asked the of the diocese to appears in the "Canadian Regis- common belief in God. . . The Rev. Msgr. Jose Vicente Castro people be generou* in their contribution* to the annual collection for De Paul bond of a belief in God creates Silva, rector of the College of ter," discussing "the gulf separat- In*litute which i* to he taken up in nil churcre* on Sunday, Sept. 12. ing not only Catholics from non- the unity of the co-operators." Nues»tra Senora del Konario, as Catholics but aim» the Catholics ] The author quotes Father Par- the first of a series sponsored by of th^ two predominant language [ sons as follows: "It seems to me the Victory Aid Committee of the Archbishop's Pastoral Rejects School Plans groups in Canada" that what the Popes have been capital The author summarizes the con- I telling us all these years is that The speech was frequently in- clusions of Rev. Wilfred Parsons, j it is our duty to prepare for the terrupted by applause from an Proposed for British Colony in West Indies S.J., in an article in the June : coming of the religious union of iudience which filled the Munici- inations in the Colony of Grenada, mankind by first bringing about a pal Theater and was composed Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.T.. issue of "Theological Studies," set- British West Indies. The practical of laity of all political parties and Sept. 3 ()C> In a pastoral letter ting forth the principles of inter- j union of wills on the natural recommendations in this statement walks of life, as well as many to the clergy and faithful of the credal co-operation derived from plane " are based on the Scottish Educa- the statements of Pope Leo XIIi A lta*r* of Unity members of the clergy and Re- Colony of St. Lucia, Most Rev. Fmbar Ryan, O.P., Archbishop of tional System. and his successors. "The French - speaking Catho- ligious. "El Tiempo," leading Lib- Port of Spain, rejects as unaccep- Archbishop Ryan points out that Touching on the difference in i lies," Mr. Robert writes, "fear eral daily of Colombia, praised table to Catholics the "Memoran- underlying the 'Memoranda on attitude between English-speaking that collaboration with non-Cath- the address for its "clarity, serene da on Education" recently issued Education" is the "laicist assump- Catholics and French - speaking j olics may lead to a secularization and lofty idealism, and profundity by the Comptroller for Develop- tion, prevalent in the world today, Catholics in Canada, Mr. Robert j of their ways of life. If the collab- of noble patriotism." de- ment and Welfare in the British that the State or Government observes that the latter look upon i oration is in the purely temporal Recalling Abraham Lincoln's the West Indies. has supreme and unlimited au- the former as being somewhat | order and religiously motivated, finition of democracy "of the The Archbishop stakes that the thority over its subjects, and "Protestant" in their associations i the threat of secularization is re- people, by the people and for arbitrary control of public finance, an- plan of this document for reor- with Protestant groups, while the duced. One can collaborate in the people" M;.gr. Castro Silva and, in the particular matter of as ganization of schools and school- English - speaking Catholics are • way indicated by the Popes and alyzed this type of regimen education, an absolute right to ing in the Colony of St. Lucia "quick to accuse their French- yet preserve the Faith. On the "defending man as a being worthy decide what is to be taught to is "vitiated by principles ... at speaking compatriots of confusing other hand, the English-speaking of consideration and respect," and its citizens, sis well as by whom variance with the age-old tradi- racial and national interests with Catholics who actually do collab- which is nothing other than the and in what circumstances it is organizing of "autonomous socie- tions or the Christian education religion." orate to some extent with non- to be taught." ties" by a people seeking "the of youth, constantly and consis- Catholics must see to it that their IiiU'r-Credal Co-Operation government best suited to its tently maintained by the Catholfc co-operation is always on the While this gulf exists, he ob- destinies." He cited the three prin- Church." Nun Wins Literary Award proper basis and is properly moti- serves, English-speaking Catholics cipal defects of democracy "all The same educational issue, the are not in a position to become vated " Archbishop states, is now facing St. Charles, III., Sept. 6 (10 — deriving from abuse of this ideal" Sister Mary Alice, of the Domini- "the nexus between 'French Cath- The author observes that in- as "uncompromising individual- the Catholic Archbishops and Bish- olics' and 'English Protestants' terfaith co-operation must be "ful- ops and the Catholic people of can Sisters, hePennsylvania Turnpike 633 Smitbftcld Street "Fighting 69th" which was a part 1704-06-08 Fifth Ave. Sunday: Masses at 7:30, 10:00 OIlTfT BaHdlng PHUbm>, n. of the Rainbow Division. ly pledged word, The this one was a Samaritan, a foreigner. These three The others were believers in the Law, paragraphs should be analyze« with particular care. Pittsburgh Catholic who knew its obligations, but for them it "Real strength need not fear Out Ofjhe had become such a formality that they being generous," the Pope re History Prom the OFFICIAL OK«;AN OF THE DIOCESE Ot neglected its deeper meaning, even when minds us. This is a most signifi PITTSBURGH so great a boon as the miraculous healing cant statement and its signifi THE GATBOCJC ESTABLISHED IN 1844 from leprosy came to them personally. eance can scarcely be lost upon Mm W5 RT. REV. MICHAEL O'CONNOR, D.D.. FIRST There is a special warning here for us the Axis peoples, for it tells them BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH Christians, us Catholics, to beware of let- that the "real strength" now lies M Years Afa Published Every Thursday by with the United Nations, anc Meeting of the Catholic« ting the practice of our religion become that they are the ones in a posi Lawrenceville held on Sept, fJ THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY a similar formality: to fail, for example, «04 Iflagce Building. Pittsburgh Court 0662 tion to be "generous." But the consider building a «dux JOHN B. COLLINS. Editor to realize the gratitude that is due when Pope goes on: "Give all nations church; over one thouitil ELIZABETH DAFLINGER, Associate Editor the graces conferred on us by Christ the well-founded hope of a wor subscribed. . . Long letter, through the Sacraments cleanse us from thy peace, which shall not offenc "Farmer," advisee Irish Altered as Second-Class Matter Dec. 16. 1887. at the either the right to live or their coming to western Pi FoM Office. Pittsburgh. Pa., under the Act of Mar. 8. 187a the foul leprosy of sin. The profound ob- servations of St. Paul, in the Epistle of sense of honor. Make clear beyonc not to settle in Pittshmgh purchase land in Venango I appoint "The Pittsburgh Catholic" Sunday's Mass touch on this distinction all possible doubt that your con- an official Diocesan Organ and com- clusions agree honestly with your and Crawford County, M mend it to the priests of the diocese between the observance of the Command- principles, that your acts respond at $2.50 and $3.00 par acre, and to readers of every way of think- ments and faith in Christ as the Redeem- wholly to your declarations for to Catholic church. ing, who are concerned to know the er: the Commandments must be obeyed, a just peace." Catholic attitude in the affairs of a for they were given as a guidance for Here is food for thought, In- 75 Years Ags grievously perplexed world. I am, "Camp meeting" erase myself, especially grateful to it for its men's proper conduct, but they cannot, deed. Is the Pope asking that insistence upon the reality of super- of themselves, bring us salvation. Only we offer peace terms, now, to the over country. . . Bishop natural values, and of that unending the Sacrifice on the Cross could atone Axis nations, or to Italy at least dedicates new churohoo at «1« of man to which his life here is a preface and. for man's sins, and it is only by the merits But we have already done so Augustine and St. Nicholas <] •a 1 were, a novitiate. While we make "unconditional town), Cambria County; of that atonement that we can be saved. surrender" a condition of ending journey from Loretto with The paper provides a serene and quiet background That is our inheritance, he says; for it for the confusion and turbulence of a world too hostilities we have said that we will of 60 horsemen, joined toy exclusively concerned with narrow and limited hor- we should be filled with gratitude, grat- abide by the AtlanticCharter which at Chest Springs." htoms, to find peace and healing. It offers a code of itude that fills our lives and is reflected guarantees justice to all nations coMuct, and an atmosphere of fraternal feeling out at every possible opportunity in our feel- The Pope has never advocated 60 Years AgS of Which, alone, can come a hope for better things, ing toward our fellows. "peace at any price;" he always "Catholic Columbian and a measure of human comfort speaks of a just peace and has held in Chicago, with GtN * * » • * carefully outlined the conditions Gibbons presiding, adopts re CO-OPERATION required for such a peace, and tions calling for observance principles laid down in Pope Bishop of Pittsburgh. it should not be forgotten that WJTTITH the reopening of the schools Encyclical in dealing with of St. Ambrose. 1937. the Atlantic Charter conforms yW the necessity of proper co-oper- very closely to the Pope's pro- ing labor crisis, demanding ™ ation between parents and teach- gram. Can it be that the Pope against slum conditions hi ^it THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 ers in the training of children becomes senses that obstacles may arise condemning disregard of sac again a matter demanding earnest at- to prevent applying the principles ness of Sunday, commending of the Atlantic Charter? abstinence movement and ui tention. The rights of the parents come enactment of laws to restrict There is danger of such ob- INGRATITUDE first, of course, but since they delegate regulate sale of intoxicants, stacles, and those who are sin- to the schools the exacting task of im- ing for stronger support of OMMON, indeed, is the human fail- cerely anxious to heed the counsel parting systematic instruction they must Catholic school system, endor ing which Christ rebukes in the of the Pope should consider that provide support and avoid interference, principle of arbitration in C parable of Sunday's Gospel: ingrati- danger. The United States and ment of international disput as far as possible. The work of the teach- England are representative dem- tude. Even for the kindness and forebear- Colored Catholics hold sepi ance by which our fellow men help us ers is both vital and difficult, but it would ocracies; their present govern- defeat its own purpose if it were allow- sessions, but are received we forget, all too often, to express thanks, ments are bound by the terms storm of applause when they ed to weaken the respect and affection of the Atlantic Charter that is, the general meeting. and thereby miss an opportunity to make to initiate a just peace program the world a brighter, more pleasant place. which the child owes his parents. There Mary of St. Casimir (Cahi is such a thing as "too much interest," at the conclusion of the war and superior of Good Shepherd And for the graces and mercies of God to co-operate with the other na- which we are constantly enjoying we not or interest of a wrong sort, on the part under whose direction - home of parents, but in general the efforts of tions of the world in enforcing it. Troy Hill was built, dies at only fail to offer prayers of gratitude, but But there are elements in this of 48. we do not so much as take the trouble to the schools are hampered by lack of country which believe in selfish recognize them for what they are—free, parental interest — failure to encourage isolation, which believe that the child, failure to give proper super- "Europe should stew in its own 40 Years Ago unmerited acts of Divine consideration. Cornerstone of new St. We complain frequently of our troubles vision outside of school hours, failure to juice," and they are already mov- correct conditions at home that may be ing to repudiate the Atlantic Cathedral, Fifth Ave. and and difficulties, blaming the harshness St., laid by Bishop Canevin; causing poor marks: a tendency, in fact, Charter, once we have won the and indifference of our neighbors, "bad war. There is not much" likelihood Hugh C. Boyle leads process fortune," or "unforeseen circumstances"; to leave to the school the entire burden of priests from Duquesne Gat of imparting instruction, maintaining dis- that they will succeed; many of yet when we are shown some special the former leaders of that camp where they had vested; Rev. liam A. Cunningham delivers cipline and directing behavior. have come to realize their mis- thoughtfulness by friends or acquaint- mon. . . Rev. Daniel O'Conw take and are now striving to re- ances or when we receive some undeserv- No hard and fast line can be drawn Jr., appointed pastor of new move the issue from the area of ed benefit for which no human agency between the duties of home and school sh in Swissvale; Rev. Israel partisan politics. The general can be credited, our thanks, if we express Govern appointed pastor of in the education of children, for it varies realization that we are now suf- parish in Bellevue; Rev. Jol them at all, have no such heartiness as with the child, with the teacher and with fering the effects of the most de- do our complaints. And because we thus the parents. Today the schools are handi- O'Connor appointed assistant structive war in history because St. Mary's, 46th St. yield to "the spirit of the times" in neg- capped, the children are subjected to we failed to insist on a just peace lecting the obligation of gratitude, we are abnormal excitement, many mothers are after the Armistice of 1918 should only too likely to observe the same spirit prevent the recurrence of that er- 25 Years Ago engaged in industry and practically every Pastoral letter from Bi by failing to extend kindness and aid to home is disturbed in some measure by ror. The latter half of the Pope's Canevin calls for organized efft others when the law of charity de- the war emergency: more pressing than n all parishes to deal with mands it. message, in which he calls down ever, then, is the need for real co-opera- blessings on those who labor and lem of juvenile delinquency. Out of the ten lepers who were, by tion between home and school so that suffer so that there may be just Congress passes bill forbid Christ's divine power, cleansed of the foul the future citizens of the nation may be peace among nations is one of manufacture of intoxicante disease which afflicted them, only one fitted to cope with the serious problems June 30, 1919, as food cons« that will be theirs. tion measure. . . Rev. Edward returned to glorify and praise Him; and Forty Hours Devotion Bush, former pastor of St render; that would be invading Allegheny, dies. the realm of civil government, SEPTEMBER, 1943 but he did point out that the 9—Holy Trinity, Ford City. 5 Years Ago people want peace and he makes 10—St. Mary's, Parkers Land- Cardinal Farley dies in ing, Butler County. TO THE POINT it clear that he will do all in his York; flags of entire city at 10—St. Alphonsus', Springdale, staff. . . Sister Patrice (I By the Editor power to prevail upon their op- Allegheny County. ponents to treat them fairly. He buried at Mount Alvernia, 11—St. Kieran'n, Carnegie Ave., vale. The Pope and Peace ciated Press sent out last week). makes it plain that he considers Pittsburgh. It should be read, and studied, The message to the world which the German government did wrong 11—St Anthony's, Bridge ville. the most touching appeal* by every Catholic, and its mean- in invading Poland on Sept. 1, Pope Pius XII broadcast on Sept. 12—St Mark's, McKees Rocks. has been uttered during thia ing and purpose determined in 1939, for he says that the warn- 12—St. Philip's, Donora. 1, the fourth anniversary of the And the closing portion, In the light of earlier pronounce- 13—St Joseph's, New Castle. ings he uttered immediately be- he prays that strength nMft! outbreak of the world war that ments by the present Pope and 13—St Anthony's, Bessemer, fore that date against resorting given those who are striving is still raging, received some rath- of the teachings of the Church Lawrence County. to violence have been borne out overcome the obstacles in er respectful attention from the on war and peace and the rights 14—Nativity, Broughton. in the appalling ruin that follow- way of "a just and lasting daily papers and the radio com- and duties of governments. ed, yet he repeats that he had 14—St Paul's Monastery, South mentators of this country; some Side. should inspire all of us. 1lM In this message, as in all such the welfare of Germany in mind of them were obviously puzzled 15—St Patrick's, Cameron's sees that "the external, tosw solemn statements, the Pope lays when he uttered that warning, no Bottom, Indiana County. by it, some selected and quoted the war are approaching down the general principles which less than the welfare of countries 15—St Peter's, 28th and Sarah what they felt were expressions converging on their clinta apply, and points out the Chris- she attacked, and that he is still St«., South Side. favorable to "our" side, some in- feels hope that the newt tian course of conduct that should moved by "impartial love for all 16—St Francis'» Rossiter. In- sary of that fatal first of terpreted it as a plea to the re- diana County. be followed in given circum- peoples." ber may find us in gime now in control of Italy to 16—St Joseph's (English), North stances. He does not infringe on If there are passages in the of brotherly reconciliation surrender forthwith; some Cath- Oakland, Butler County. the rights of civil governments, Pope's address that unquestion- peaceful industrious olics feel that it asks the United 17—St Monica's, Wampum, nor does he relieve them of the ably refer to Germany and Italy, Lawrence County. tion." May that hope ho Nations to make an explicit state- obligation which is theirs to act there are also sentences addressed 17—St Cyprian's, E. Stockton The fact that Italy ment of peace ter ms, instead properly in behalf of their people. plainly to the United States and Ave., North Side. made her "unconditional of the "unconditional surrender" He gives advice and counsel which England (and perhaps Russia, al- 18—Holy Family, West Newton der" indicates that the "m which our leaders have demanded the German government and the though that country is not direct- 18—St Cecilia's, Lemont of which the Pope spoal« If* as the first move on the part of Italian government and the gov- ly concerned with all phases of 19—St Alphonsus', Wexford. taking shape. any of the Axis nations which ernments of the United States, the world war.) Such passages are 20—St. Martha's, Leechburg. want peace. Great Britain and Russia may or 21—St Mary's, 46th St found in the three paragraphs Fifty Years Ago may not accept: the decisions are 22—SS. Cyril A Methodius', The address was not a long beginning "After so many violated Fai rehanee, Fayette County The list of resolution« one. It is published in full in this theirs to make, the consequences treaties" which acknowledges the 23—St Raphael's, Chislett St, must be faced by them and they at the enthusiastic "CaUittNI issue, in the official English trans- justice of our demand for uncon- Pittsburgh. lumbian Congress" hold MI must bear the full responsibility. ditional surrender from govern- lation prepared at the Vatican 24—St Mary's» Freeport cago in 1893, as recaHod hli ments which have shown they 24—Seven Dolors, Yukon. (which differs in some minor de- He did not, for instance, com- "Out of the Past" eoh mand the Italian people to sur- hare no respect for their solemn- 24—St Peter's, Tarentum. tails from the version the Asso- (Continued on, Last Latrobe Prep School WITH CATHOLIC POETS Bishop Blaha, Slovak Mrs. Katherine Feldmeier To Reopen Next Week Hierarchy Dean, Noted JEANNE d'A R C Foe of Nazism, Dies Mother of Two Priest« Passaic, N. J., Sept. 7 (NO. - Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- The Preparatory School of St. (On the Last Night of the Voices) Most Rev. Marian Blaha, Bishop brated in St. Wendelin's Church, Vincent's College, Latrobe, will be- of Neusohl, Beszterzebanya, and Carrick, on Monday morning for gin its 98th year next week, reg- In the moon-tinctured September, dean of the Hierarchy of Slovakia, the mother of two priests, Mrs. istration being scheduled for Mon- To the sleeping river she came, has died in his 74th year, advices Katherine Feldmeier, who died day, Sept. 13, with resumption of received here by way of radio suddenly at the family home, 43 classes the following day. The That her maiden-heart might remember from London state. Maytide St.. last Thursday. Burial largest enrollment in the school's The phalanx of angels in flame. Bishop Blaha, a native of Lip* was in St. Peter's Cemetery, Ar- history is expected, as over 150 And the listening fields of Domremy tovsky Hradok, Slovakia. was lington Ave. boys are already entered, these Heard her name linked with a Name. widely known as a linguist and One of her sons, Rev. Johlt S. representing six states and one played an important part in the Feldmeier, pastor of St. Joseph's foreign country. To take care of To the river in solitude sleeping. establishment of Czecho-Slovakia. Church, Braddock, was celebrant the increased enrollment, changes As ar. awed breeze toyed with her dress, A Concordat was established with of the Mass; another son, Rev. P. in study halls, dormitories and the Vatican, which resulted in the She came, and the night saw her weeping, X. Feldmeier, assistant at Sit. other parts of the prep school naming of the first three Bishops The slender Champagne shepherdess. Joseph's, Bloom field, was th« were made during the summer. of Csecho-Slovakia by Pope Bene- But the Voices that traversed Domremy, deacon; Rev. Joseph Sullivan, of Reflecting the influence of war- dict XV. They were: Bishop Bla- St. Joseph's, Bloomfield, was sub- time conditions, most of the prep They loved her, and her They would bless. ha, Most Rev. Carl Kmet'ko, Bish- deacon, and Rev. Jacob Zewe, ot students are registering for the op of Nitria, and Most Rev. John St. Wendelin's, master of cere- science courses. She heard them her weeping was over, Vomtassak, Bishop of Spis. monies. The priests' choir sang. (Not fairer was the fresh-blown flower) Bishop Blaha became president Mrs. Feldmeier was the widow Football practice was begun by Her face wore the look of a lover. of the Matuea Slovenska, a Slovak the prep school squad on Tuesday, of John B. Feldmeier who died When love's at the height of its power. Academy of Science, a delegation in 1939. She was the former (Cath- and a ten-game schedule is being Whatever the Voices had told her of which visited the United States arranged, opening with a night erine AltschaefH, and was born in She knew, and this was her hour . . . in 1935-36 on a lecture tour of Bavaria, coming *lo this country game at home on Sept 17 against some of the large cities. He was when 19 years of age. She was Derry Township High School. one of the Slovak Bishops who at- The Laly of France would not falter married to Mr. Feldmeier in St. tended the Eucharistic Congress (Whom the Lord loves He will chastise) Peter's Church, South Side, in Only 18 Churches Left in Chicago in 1926. May, 1892, and the couple resided The heart of Jeanne d'Anc was the altar, Intact after Bombings Bishop Blaha was a vigorous in that parish until 18 years ago Of Naples, Paper Says On which lay the pure sacrifice. opponent of Nazism and was when they moved to Carrick. Mrs. Her face saw the Face of her Lover— among the Slovak Bishops who Feldmeier was a member of the Zurich. Sept. 3 AD Only 18 of The Promise she read in His eyes. published a pastoral, last June, Third Order of St. Francis and Naples 4ft churches are intact fol- which demanded that the princi- the Christian Mothers' Confra- J. CORSON MILLER. lowing the air raids on that city, ples of the natural law be applied ternity. and the remainder are wholly or From "SPIRIT, a Magazine of Poetry." Copyright 19« by the Catholic to men "wKhout distinction of Surviving are three son«. Father partially destroyed, according to Poetry Society of Amenc». 386 Fourth Ave.. New Yorfc City. origin or nationality." John and Father Francia Feld- the "Oorriere del Ticino" of Lu- meier, and Joseph Feldmeier, of gano. Liberty Ship Named John Cudahy, Former Mrs. Margaret McCarthy Carrick; three daughters, Sister The paper says the famous For Heywood Broun Ambassador to Poland Requiem Mass was sung yester- Winefred, O.S.F., stationed at St. cupola of Santa Croce Almercato Ireland, Belgium, Dies day morning in St. Thomas' Peter's, South Side; Mrs. Cather- Church, Braddock, for Mrs. Mar- ine Ratay, at home, and Mrs. (the Church of the Holy Cross Baltimore, Sept 7 (NO. — The Milwaukee, Sept. 7 (NC). John garet Furlong McCarthy, a pio- Helen Fitzgerald, of New Ken- near the Market) was struck by Liberty ship, Heywood Broun, Cudahy, 55-year-old former U. S. neer member of the parish, who sington, and five grandchildren. a medium-sized bomb, which named for the late newspaper col- envoy to Ireland, Poland and Bel- pierced the cupola, shattered all died Saturday at the home of her Two other daughters were also umnist and president of the Amer- gium, was killed when he fell or the windows and created a ten- son, Edward F. McCarthy, 14 Or- members of the Franciscan Or- ican Newspaper Guild, who was was thrown from his horse yester- foot crater within. chard St., Braddock. at the age of der: Sister Adelaide, who died converted to the Cathloic faith day while riding on his estate Asserting that the population of 87. Before the Braddock church in 1936 after spending 23 year« shortly before his death, was near here about ten miles from Naples is notoriously poor, the was built, she and her family at- in religion, and Sister Elisabeth, launched before a Labor Day this city. paper says those who have been tended the old St. Thomas' who died while in the novitiate. crowd yesterday at the Bethlehem- Mr. Cudahy was Ambassador to bombed out are entirely without Church at Tara Hill, which was Fairfield shipyards. Belgium and Minister to Luxem- means. Shelter, water and food built in 1854 and torn down in The vessel was dedicated by bourg when Germany invaded the German Prelate Secures have become problems without 1887. Mrs. Broun, widow of the colum- Low Countries in the Spring of solution for thousands. Mrs. McCarthy had spent her Some Consideration for 1940. He stayed at his post in nist. John Green, president of the entire life in the Braddock dis- Brussels and later defended the Poles Working in Reick Industrial Union of Marine and trict, having been born in the Canada Catholics Join conduct of King Leopold, of Bel- Shipbuilding Workers of America place formerly known as Green Vatican City, Sept. 3 dO-Some In National Prayer Day gium, in the nation's capitulation (CIO), declared in his address Springs, directly across the Mo- mitigation of restrictions which to Germany. Previously, Mr. Cud- that if Broun were alive today nongahela River from the home Nazi officials have put upon spiri- Ottawa, Sept. 6 (NC>. Catholics ahy had served as U. S. Ambassa- "his pen would be raised in burn- of her son, where she died. She tual assistance to Polish workers of Can tda joined with all classes dor to Poland and Minister to ing anger against the forces of re- was the daughter of the late Major in Germany has been obtained bjr and creeds yesterday in a day of Ireland As a special correspin- action and oppression both at Edward and Mary Furlong, both Most Rev. Konrad Groeber, Arch- prayer. dentof the North American News- tHMne and abroad" natives df Ireland. Her father re- bishop of Freiburg in Breisgau, At Quebec, Cardinal Villeneuve, paper Alliance, Mr. Cudahy ob- ceived his commission as major according to KIPA, Swiss Cath- Archbishop of Canada's mother tained the last known formal in- while serving in the Civil War, in olic news agency. see, had issued a proclamation Benefit Card Part? terview by an American with which her oldest brother also which bespoke the unked spirit Adolf Hitler, in which the Ger- It is reported that it is permit- fought, as a private. of the national and empire day of Proceeds from the card party man dictator took the occasion to ted to hear the confession of a prayer. His Eminence's proclama- to be given by the Helpers of warn the United States that use Surviving are two daughters: Polish worker in danger of death, tion stated: "Conforming to the the Incurables at Sixth -St. and of American vessels in convoy» Sister Augusta, of the Mercy Or- but that the previously existing wish of His Majesty and to the Liberty Ave., on Thursday, Sept. would lead to war. der, stationed at St. Paul's Orphan absolute prohibition against the Asylum, and Mrs. Mary Dowling, use of the Polish language in proclamation of the Governor 16, for the benefit of the Home Mr. Cudahy was the son of Pat- General, Sunday, Sept. 5, will be for Incurables, Perrysville, will be of Pittsburgh; two sons, Edward liturgical functions continue« in Tick and Anna Cudahy. His father F. and Thomas C. McCarthy, both force. What about the Poles who observed as a day of humble used to buy coal for the institu- was one of five brothers who came of Braddock; nine grandchildren are unable to speak German? prayer and intercession to obtain tion this winter. to this country from Ireland and and four great-grandchildren KIPA asks. Divine aid and direction in the Tables may be reserved with or established the famous Cutlnhy pursuit of the war and the estab- contributions made to Mrs. Char- packing enterprises. lishment of a just and lasting les Drumm, 434 Fourth Ave., Court peace throughout the world." 2591. Frank X. Behen Pittsburgh'« Frank X Behen, well known DUQUESNE Sky-Line UNIVERSITY LAUDS PRINCIPLES FOR PEACE' Pittsburgh real estate man, who died last Friday in his home, 1132 Overlooking the Golden Triangle, can be reached by all Heberton Ave., was buried Mon- d ty in St. M iry's Cemetery, fol- trains, street cars, and bus lines without transferring. lowing Requiem Mass in Sacred Full programs of study are offered in all colleges and schools; Heart Church, East End Liberal Arts a id Science, Business Administration, Education, Born in Newport, Ky„ Mr. Be- Music, Pharmacy, Nursing. Graduate, and Law. The University hen had been a resident of Pitts- is co-educational. burgh for 60 years and was an alumnus of Mount St. Mary's The Pharmacy and Nursing Schools are accelerated to meet College, Emmitsburg, Md. He was war time needs. Superior students may follow accelerated a nephew of two Bishops: the programs in which four years are completed in three. Strong [ate Rt. Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, pre-professional departments include medicine, dentistry, law, second Bishop of Little Rock, and laboratory technician, and other pre-professional fields. Pre- the late Rt. Rev. John A. W itter-. induction programs are offered in Chemistry, Physics, Mathe- i»on, second Bishop of Columbus. Surviving Mr. Behen are his matics, and with military subjects. R. O. T. C. courses offered widow, Mrs. Mary Smith Behen; in all four years. , three sons: F. Harry, Frank X., The Evening Division offers special courses in Accounting, Jr., and Denis Patrick Behen; including Cost Accounting and Auditing, Sales, Industrial five daughters: Mrs. Mary E. Management, Industrial Engineering, Industrial Management, Haberl, of Montreal, Canada, and Virginia, Jane, Ann and Ruth Personnel Management, Finance and Credit Management, sus Behen, at home; ten grandchil- well as special courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, English dren, and one sister, Mary Behen, and Languages. of Pittsburgh. FULLY ACCREDITED BY MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION AND ALL PROFESSIONAL AGENCIES Union REGISTRATION in all departments except Law Sept. 15 to Sept. 18 Classes start Sept. 20. Engraving Co. REGISTRATION for Evening Division -Fitzsimons Building- Upon hi« arrival in Washington, D. C, on a visit to the PHOTO ENGRAVING Sept. 13 to* Sept. 18. Classes start Sept. 20. States, Most Rev. Manuel I*rrain Krraxuri*. Bishop of TJ»ca, untie, Try our quick, over - night REGISTRATION for Law School -Sept. 22 to 25. Classe« «tart was quick to express his admiration of "Principles for Pe^f, Hie Service. Sept. 27. volume edited hy the Bishops' Committee on the Pope's Peace and published by the National Catholic Welfare Conference, ine High quality, carefully made For detailed information write hook contains selections from Papal documents from Pope plates guaranteed to Pope Pius XII Bishop Larrain (center) .is shown here as ne Duquesne University Director of Admissions examined a volume in the office of Kt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Keaay Phone Grant 4639. (left), general secretary of the N.C WC. At the right is K^v jfav.er 1003 PENN AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bascunan, rector of the Pontifical Seminary at Santiago. OiUe, wno Phone, AT 7*44 accompanying Bishop Larrain on his visit to this oooBtrjfc •t the invitation of the United State« Government. (N.C.W.u.1 WILL SERVE FILIPINO REGIMENTS Catholic Dtughl CHURCH MUSIC Of America DIOCESAN CHURCH MUSIC COMMISSION WKKK-KND RETREAT 108 N. Dithridge St, Pittsburgh The annual retreat spon Rev. C. A. Sanderbeek, Secretary by the Catholic Daughter* America of the Pittsburgh cese, held at Seton Hill CM Exeerpts From is clear that the most careful Greensburg, Aug. 26 to 2t, CHrittYl Ml SIC REGULATIONS consideration should be taken in Rev. Raymond Cadwallader, of the Diorpw of Pitt »»burgh the selection of an organ. of Loyola College, Montreal, In addition to the regular rou- ada, as retreat master, was ShjiKt^tions to I'hoir Member* tine of the specification, as is tended by 300 women. Praetti common today, I would add two every court in the dioceee By his singing the ehoir mem- features, which really are impor- represented, and there were ber takes active part in the Holy tant, but one finds these features retreatants from Johnstown, Sacrifice of (he Mass, thus gain- very rarely on the ordinary speci- land and Detroit. • ing special fruits from it. Such is fication. The first feature is the the teaching of the Church. It pipe diameters in inches of the Mrs. May Schasney, di is a privilege therefore, to be a six Cs, with ratio. This would deputy, of Latrobe, is chain member of the church choir, but show most decidedly what the of the retreat committee for it is also a responsibility which scale of the principal pipes are. current year. commands a scrupulous attend- The second feature is the thick- A "Day of Recollection" is ance not only at the Sunday ness and material used. This has arranged by the district dep: services but at the weekly re- of the Pittsburgh district, to much to do with the life and hearsal as well. The latter is ab- quality of the pipes. held at Mount Mercy on the F| solutely necessary, even for the of Christ the King, Sunday, 0«t An important fact to know is best trained cljpirs. 31. whether all stops are complete Tw "o more I* ilipino Jesuit* have be«tn conmiitMuoiMMl IT. S. Army The only purpose of church in the full range and whether (Chaplains and will serve with the Filipino RegimentM in training on music is the glory of God and the metal or wood, closed or open the West (oast. They »re Rev. Ale jo G. Regalado, K.J., (left), and Court edification of the faithful. Any pipes are used. Many builders. Rev. Pedro P. Vercele** S.J., (right). They are attending the The monthly 'meeting of ft» Army's (YiapfaiiiM School at Harvard University, Cambridge, Maim. personal ambition, therefore, or for their own reasons, prefer to court will be held Tuesday (N.C.W.C.) any desire to "show off" in sing- omit these facts from their speci- ing, Sept. 14, in Masonic H^ ing, should be sacrificed and dis- fications. An organ commission, Knox and Maryland 9ta, at wbfafc carded. Self-control and self-denial composed of men who have some time plans will be announced J» are most necessary to church knowledge of the const ruetional the Victory Garden exhibit to Nt singers. element of the organ, for the Living on the Land held in the same meeting The practice of choir members' various dioceses in which they on Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, Bp going as a body to Holy Com- live, would, I believe, do much National Catholic Rural Life charge of Mrs. Celeste PltspatiJ good in keeping unsuitable and munion on certain Sundays of Conference and Mrs. Ann Sweeney. the year is very edifying and objectionable organs out of the The court bowling league iH commendable. Catholic church, and, acting in an Msgr. L. G. Ligutti, begin its season's activities «£ advisory capacity, could assist in Executive Secretary Monday evening, Sept. 13, «1 the proper selection of the ideal THE CHURCH ORGAN committee in charge being tflfii* church organ. 3801 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. A.arganet Berger, Eva Angel Jj AND ITS PROBLEMS The End. M rs. Marie Seebacher. **IBira By Philip G. Kreckel HEMP WEED since he says he will expect a In the 'Catholic Choirmaster' $f» bill from those too busy at the Rebuilding of Milan Hemp, a rank growing weed in Court Allegheny time. To Require 30 Years the ditches and fence rows in A luncheon and card party wfl| (Continued) peacetime, has become a vital Father Entringer favored the be held by the court on Saturd The stumbling block for many- Zurich, Switzerland, Sept.- 7 war crop. It is being grown to hemp program right in the be- j Sept. 18 at 12:30 P. M., at Sfal is found in the building of a (Radio) (NO.- Reports received provide rope for battleships and ginning from a patriotic stand- St. and Penn Ave., with l^L small organ for churches which here from Milan quote Cardinal other implements of war. Growing point. When the sign-up lagged, Helen Rooney and f Anna Mclflp:^ have neither the funds, space or Schuster, Archbishop of Milan, as the weed as a crop looked a little he accompanied Lyle Hawn of the as chairmen. Heading the asnfO building for a large organ. It is having stated in a circular letter silly to some farmers at first. AAA committee on a tour for ing committees are Mrs. AllEa a fact that a small organ well to his clergy that it would re- Many were skeptical. They had three days jmd the two signed Hergenroeder, Mrs. Susan UlrisËfKi placed with plenty of space about quire 30 years and as many bil- known hemp only as marijuana, up more than 500 acres for the Mrs. Magdalen Falkanhan, M3H it, will sound better than a large lions to repair the damage done a harmful narcotic, smoked by program. He plans on using the Anna Lange, Mrs. Kathryn SCHAI* one that is crowded and much by the bombing of the city in air drug addicts. profit from the hemp venture to er, Mrs. Margaret Justus, Qgfcsjf enclosed. Perhaps the most useful raids. Government officials told far- apply on the $8,000 church debt. oline Claney, Louis Rodgers specification of a small organ, for Reconstruction according to Ro- mers the war had cut off imports He rented 62 acres from a mem- Mary Bishoflf, grand regent. accompaniment and limited solo man or medieval tradition is im- of Manila hemp and sisal fiber. ber of the parish, paying cash purposes, would be as follows: possible, the prelate was quoted as Hemp was needed to substitute rent. The remaining ten acres Rev. Raphael Heider Great Organ — Open Diapason, having stated. Previously to the were donated. Father Entringer for these. Farmers need not wor- Named Head of Abbejy Melodia, Dulciana, all 8-foot stops. air raids the population of Milan ry about growing a narcotic. The personally supervised and helped Swell - Stopped Diapason (which was 1,200,000. This has been re- plant would be cut at the pollen with the planting, even riding the College in Washington is and should be termed stopped duced to less than half a million, stage before it would make good seeder. al flute), Salieional and 4-foot flute the report stated. marijuana. Fears about seeding Farmers are co-operating by Lacey, Wash., Sept 8 ID- harmonic. Pedal Organ Sub-Bass their farms to weeds, or about grouping themselves into what Raphael Heider, OJS.B., has 16-foot. weed seeds scattering to neigh- the hemp growers call "rings." | elected Abbot of St. Martin's JUp As a straight organ, with fine Holy Childhood boring farms were groundless. Each ring has a total hemp ac- bey and president of St. Martial voicing and generous scales, this Cutting at the proper time pre- reage of 130 to 140 acres. The College here. He succeeds AbtjB 1 Association rings are formed to provide an Lambert Burton, who died AugX organ would be better and more vents this. Now. growers and non- 1 desirable than the usual unit or- growers are enthusiastic. They ortlerly method for harvesting The Abbot-elect entered the binding and delivering the crop. gan, with its duplexing of stops, M9 North Lincoln Ave., North Side believe it will become an im- edictine Order in 1925 and, without couplers. Of course, the Pittsburgh, Pa. portant cash crop even after the Glenn Cunningham in the ordained to the priesthood ideal small organ suggested above war for meeting domestic needs "Iowa Farm Register." 3931. B would contain all necessary coup- for cordage and twine and as a WHAT IS THE HOLY lers and accessories. It is also possible substitute for fiax in most important to have the en- CHILDHOOD? manufacturing linen. (Continued from Iwist Week) tire organ, as much as will per- In its wild state, hemp grows B' mit, under expression. Expression A PERIOD OF TRIAL short and stalky, and branches NO and flexibility of action were After the death of its founder, considerably as most other weeds. sadly lacking in the older organs. the Holy Childhood went through Fiber from these plants is vir- This has been overcome by new a period of trial. This is not as- tually worthless. Under cultivation swell boxes, with better shutters, tonishing; all of the works of and planted thickly it grows from CAN and the action of our modern or- God have been similarly tried. eight to twelve feet tall, its gans is far superior to the older The organization was young and branching checked. Some of the type of organ. it was difficult to find a man growers reasoned a weed would OVERLOOj It is impossible for anyone, who to assume a personal interest grow well in any soil. According- has not some expert knowledge equal to . that of the deceased ly they planted their hemp on of organ building, to judge of founder. run-down soil, the poorest on the THIS FA< the respective "value for money" The man, however, was found farm. Now they realize that hemp of rival schemes. It is the truth and under the guidance of the Ab- is an excellent barometer of soil m that often one scheme, containing be James the Association of the fertility. the same number of stops as an- Holy Childhood took on new life It may be planted in an ordin- The child of today has other, would actually cost twice and made rapid progress. This ary wheat drill, broadcast, or to learn in this chsl as much. It is also a fact that venerable priest was given length sown by an endgate seeder. Seed- world than had the child two builders, figuring on the same of life sufficient to put the society ing may be sandwiched in be- specification, are sometimes miles on a firm and permanent basis, tween oats sowing and corn plant- even ten years ago. The rapid development of aviation, fofjj apart regarding refinement, ar- and the energy he possessed, as ing about the latter part of April. ample, is completely altering our ideas of geography, time, tistic perfection, etc., and the old well as his zeal for the mission The crop is harvested in late distance. Roundabout routes by sea are giving way to the saying that "The worst organ m cause, he willed to those who August. After it is cut, it is route—a straight line from point to point. the world, or the best organ in succeeded him in the direction of allowed to fie on the ground and the world, may be built from the the association. ret from ten days to two months. Air geography is but one of the many subjects treated in same specification," is about right. Since that time, the develop- When completely retted, stalks MESSENGER P ublications—the weekly periodicals for Cat Therefore, much depends on the ment of the work of Holy Child- are tied in bundles and hauled boys and girls. There is scarcely a subject in the element reputation and integrity of the hood has been steady and rapid. to the mill for grading and pro- builder. In the year 1846, it could be said cessing. Interesting to growers is grades which the child will not know and understand better The most convincing proof of that it was solidly established in the fact that the pulp, inner he has the advantage of using the MESSENGERS in the value of respective organs is the dioceses of France, Germany, stalk, or h-urd of the hemp is "Schoolwork is fun when the MESSENGERS come.» not only to hear them, but to Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, used for fuel and is suitable for examine them carefully, and I Austria, Italy, and Hungary. In bedding livestock. • Dis MESSENGERS are oho Issued a • Subscription rata* or* I Rev. Leo T. Entringer, pastor spwtul Confraternity Editions, designed for for a« school y »or. In quonftty Wkl feel sure that some day the du- 1846, it crossed the water into It»« religious instruction of Cothoik children subscriptions por yeor: Ik* Young MNaJ plexing or transfering of stops, as the United States and later on of Sacred Heart Church at Grun- not attending parochial schools. Please specify imgsr (grades é-9), $1.00; whether your order is for the School Edition or Messenger (grades 3-5) ami0«r IM*J Confralernrfy Edition. found in the unit organ, will be into South America. dy Center, la., was one of the (grades 2 3), 80c «odh a thing of the past in the organ In short, there is not a Catholic earliest enthusiasts for the pro- used in the House of God. Since country in the world today where gram. He is growing 72 acres for the Ca'holic church organ de- the Holy Childhood is not repre- the parish with the full consent mands grandeur, refinement and sented by a national director. The of the 65 families in the congre- ^MESSENGERS mustard seed planted in 1843 has gation. He expects 30 or 40 men dignity, and less of the ornate THE YOUNG CATHOUC MESSENGER type, also flexibility and expres- grown into a great and sturdy of the parish to help him turn JUNIOR CATHOUC MESSENGER — OUR LITTLE MESSWGt* sion, especially for the artistic tree. the hemp in the swath at retting accompaniment of the chant, it (Continued Next Week.) lime, lie anticipates no refusals GEO. A. PFLAUM, Publisher, Inc. Dept. C Pnytew % Poland Looks Ahead In Unique Post
The beginning of the present the late 18th century and her war four years ago will be forever resurgence as a Republic after marked by the sacrifice of Po- Versailles, the 12,000,000 Poles in- land. Even in the columns of a creased to 35,000,000 during their newspaper which is frequently 122-year struggle for liberation reporting statistical and fiscal from the bondage of three mighty tables with figures which seem empires. to have abandoned all familiar It does not require fervent na- FALL ACTIVITIES SI MMER SCHOOL proportions, the measure of Po- tionalism to appreciate why the land's sacrifice must be regarded White Eagle of Polish indepen- The sodalities of the diocese are The origin of fthe little "Sin- as one of the overwhelming na- dence should strongly symbolize making plans for a year of intense ner»' Club" cards that came into tional tragedies of all time. political freedom, cultural autono- activity. The plans vary, as cir- the hands of many persons during The drama, the awe - inspiring my, and the sovereignty of state- cumstances play a major part in Pittsburgh's recent Summer horror, the stark tragedy implicit hood to a people whose past ha« determining the interests of each School of Catholic Action has at in a single tale like that of the been almost continuously devoted group. Sodalities with a large last been discovered. It was at murder of Lidice must be mag- to self-defense and self-preserya- membership are using the commit- the close of a mission conducted nified many times, in kind and tion in the face of the persistent tee outline extensively, while the "somewhere in Hawaii," Apr. 15-17g degree, before one can imagine rival imperialism of the three comparatively smaller sodalities 1943, by four chaplains, Lt. CoL the rape of Poland where under Black Eagles of Russia, Prussia will put much simpler programs Nuwer, Lt. Col. Yarwood, Capt. very similar circumstances some and Austria. into effect. All the sodalities, how- Cannon and Capt. Richardson, ever, have arranged to meet their that these cards were passed out, 348 villages have been burned to That restoration and rehabili- respective needs. at the suggestion of Father Rich« the ground and a total of 1,080 tation of Poland is one of the ardson. He is now an instructor other populated place« have been objectives to which we, as a prin- Among the activities suggested at the Army Chaplains School at evacuated beran.se the inhabitants cipal power, have dedicated our are the study of Church history; Harvard University. One of Hm have been murdered or deported great responsibility and our great the study of the Mass, with expla- chaplains, Father Cannon, spent en masse. authority. If we judge the worth nations of its ceremonies and the three years at St. Paul's Monas- of this objective by our usual proper use of the missal; the study 2,500,0110 »«-«d tery, Pittsburgh. criteria — economic conservatism, of the Virtues of Mary, applying The invasir.« of Poland cost that the lessons to the lives of all so- political liberalism and social pro- NEWS nation 2,500.000 dead. The same dalists; the making of scapulars, proportionate loss to our country gressivism, it seems a readily All sodality directors are asked sound "investment." After the last and the sending of these and would be about ».700,000 a figure other religious articles to the boys to have their publicity chairmea war, when the prospects for Po- approximately corresponding to in the armed forces. Sodality li- keep this column informed of aH lish sovereignty were less tangible Catherine Rita Rich, of York, the size of our armed forces at braries and study clubs are among sodality activity. All items should than today, the United States was Pa, and Washington, who has present. This is not juggling of the projects which are being un- be sent to 1125 Leishman Ave., largely instrumental in securing been appointed registrar of the figures. It helps one comprehend dertaken. New Kensington, no later tbaa her the opportunities of political Catholic Iniversity of America, the sisie of the sacrifice which one of the few women who occu- Friday. and economic independence. Her These suggestions, together with one nation must make when an py such a post in college« of the achievements were rewarding both preparations for installation of Adolf Hitler is permitted to guide notion. MImh Rich waa formerly to our faith and our generosity. officers and reception of candi- Bible Revision Group the destiny of another nation. secretary to Roy J. Deferrari, sec- dates, as well as revived athletic But the total of the Polish war retary-general of the l^niversity. Soon to Publish Text Development of 1H18-19S9 and social programs should enable dead is a relatively small part of Harris A Ewing photo. (N.C.W.C.) After almost complete destruc- all sodalities to ma}te this fall a Of Minor Prophets the nation's sacrifice. In total war tion of her physical resources the dead are the least of the period of interest to all members. (and very little financial assis- South Bend, Ind., Sept. 8 '" "TTii n Century it tions of Hitlerism and faced the ¿•first state in Europe. I reckoning squarely. Polish mte- described in the Mexican press rit the as "the former North American Its d as a national entity | * y. nation's priceless ingre- MT. GALLITZIN ACADEMY Senator" and the "only represen- date*- back to the 10th century. dient, was neveneverr compromised - tative who voted against the arms BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTS For a . thousand years this Chris- neither during the ten years in embargo law decreed by his coun- tian Catholic fortress on the which Hitler tried to seduce Po- BADEN, PA. try against Spain several years •astern frontier of continental land into joining him in his cam- ago." Phone Baden 3861 Address Directreaa Europe has, nearly single-handed, paign against Russia—nor today acted as the bulwark against the when the Poles are ready to fight John Toussaint Bernard, elected periodically rising tide of Asiatic again on every one of their home- to the Seventy-fifth Congress as ambition and depradation threat- land's battlefields. Representative of the Eight Dis- ening to engulf Europe. Poland's flags will always bear trict, Minnesota, on the Farmer- URSULINE ACADEMY It would seem somewhat re- the ancient and honorable legend: Labor ticket, was the only mem- WinebkHle, Coral and Evaline Sta. Pittsburgh, Pa markable, but for one fact, that "For your freedom and ours." ber of the House of Representa- An Accredited Boarding and Day School for Girls most Americans have the vaguest tives who voted against Public Boys accepted in the lower grades ideas of Polish history; indeed Scholarship Awarded Resolution No. 1-the Neutrality Primary—Grammar—Commercial—College Preparato^ even among the educated classes Act of 1937. Bus Service Telephone, EMerson MM a preponderant majority seems to The Pittsburgh Council of Cath- harbor the notion that Poland's olic Women has awarded its Ter- history as a sovereign state be- esa M. Molamphy Scholarship, for Christian Mothers Group gan in 1918 or thereabouts. The study at the National Catholic To Hold Meeting Sunday most plausible explanation is that j Welfare Conference School of St Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa. during the century of America's Social Service, Washington, D. C., • Officers of the various parish CLASSICAL principal growth and development, to Rita Elliott, of Bower Hill branches of the Confraternity of Courses GENERAL sennes PRE-LEGAL {' UK- MEDICAL if not essentially of her greatness, Road, Mount Lebanon, a graduate Christian Mothers will meet at Offered: St. Augustine's Church, 220 37th TEACHER TRAININO PREENGINEEBWa the 19th, Poland did not appear of Mount Mercy College, who will MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION on the maps as a nation at all. enroll for the fall semester. The St., Lawrenceville, on Sunday, Between the three partitions of scholarship is valued at $1,000. Sept 12, at 3.00 o'clock. IS THIS REALLY THE ARMY, MR. JONES? IN THE PARISHES
Central Pittsburgh South Side
ST. CANICE'S A service flag, ST. AUGUSTINE'S — Sunday: representing the 609 men of the 7:00 o'clock Mass, Holy Name parish serving with the armed Communion; 7:30 P. M., Vespers forces and the two, Gordon Scher- and Benediction. Tuesday: 7:30 er and Paul Robosky, who have P. M., St. Anthony and St. Conrad given their lives in the same cause, devotions. Thursday: 7:30 P. M., has been presented by the lyceum Holy Hour conducted by the and placed in the sanctuary. Christian Mothers. Mrs. Marie Schmoker, wife of Dr. Edward Schomoker, was bur- ST. PAUL'S CATHKDKAL — ied with Solemn Requiem Mass Night prayers are said daily at last Saturday, with Rev. J. C. 7:30 P M., being combined with Fitzpatrick, pastor of St. Aloysius', Holy Hour devotions on Fridays Dunbar, and a former assistant and Oompline on Sundays. here, officiating. Sunday: 8:00 o'clock Mass. Holy Sunday: 8:00 o'clock Mass, Holy Name Communion. Name Communion.
ST. BENEDICT'S — Saturday: ST. CATHERINE'S — Sunday 7:30 P. M., St. Francis Xavier de- 8:00 o'clock Mass, Holy Name votions. Sunday: 10:30 o'clock Communion. Mass, Holy Name Communion; re- New officers elected by the sumption of the winter schedule bowling league are: president, with catechetical instructions after William Cannon; secretary, Joseph the 10:30 o'clock Mass. Pritchard; treasurer, William Tag- The parish now has 70 young gart. men serving in the armed forces. HOLY CROSS Friday: 7:30 P. M., Sorrowful Mother devotions. To Nome of Mime soldiers this Ncene probably recalled Uieir grade school days. Many at EPIPHANY—A solemn nine day Sunday: 7:30 o'clock Mass, Holy however, have never had a nun tut a teacher before. The picture waa taken in eqe at the novena, part of the "hemispheric Name Communion. room« at the University of Dayton, where Sister Genevieve Marie. S.N.D.. in teaching English position to the young »oldier-ntudents of the Army specialised training unit a* the campus af crusade to the Sorrowful Mother Francis Boyle, aged 78, will be university. Her students like their inwtruetrewa. It 1« another new wide of this war's army. (NX2.WA) to end the war with victory in buried Friday morning. 1943," witt be oonducted by Very Rey. Harry A. Kelly, O.P., direc- HOLY INNOCENTS' — Sunday: ST. JOSEPH'S (Braddock) Fri- Swiss Paper Commends tor of the Central Mission District To Remember Poland 8:15 o'clock Mass, Holy Name day: 7:30 P. M„ Holy Hour devo- French Priest's Open of the Dominican Order, from % Communion. Peter Elzer was bur- tions. Sundav: 7:00 o'clock Mass, Criticisms of Vichy 'Friday, Sept. 10 to Saturday, Sept. Helps Us as Nation» ied on Saturday morning follow- Holy Name Communion. Tuesday: 19y with devotions daily at 12:15, ing Requiem Mass. 7:30 P. M., Little Flowvr dwo- Geneva, Aug 30 (ID "Welt- 5:80 and 7:46 P. M. tions. woche," Zurich independent week- Archbishop Asserts ly, In commenting upon reports ST. JAMES' Miraculous Medal KT. MARY'S «}leutìelM r\*€ I. IX. IHfnni. p ~.v. miM schools to drop football without the senior circuit boys who ' failed swiping. In blocking the secoa* giving it a try, had a squad of to hit homers. dary use running dive and throw "Act* Apostolicae Sedig," official bulletin of the Holy See, shown 105, including four members of Roger Cramer in 151 games for hip in hand. In blocking for a above, will be reproduced in the United States. This will be the first last year's team, reporting to the Detroit Tigers and Bob Ken- pass, keep head to outside, and time this important work has been published outside the Eternal Henry Lamar, acting head coach, be careful not to be fooled by, Oty, a step made necesnary because the war has made difficult the nedy of the Chicago White Sox for the first practice of her in- in 113 contests failed in the Amer- side setp. In blacking for kicker, distribution of this publication, through which the Holy See promul- formal season. Coach Lamar ex- don't be drawn out of position, gates ecclesiastical legislation. Reproduction of "Acta Apostolicae ican Loop. pects to have the squad pruned wait for the man to show, and Sedis," has been entrusted to the National Catholic Welfare Con- Credits and Debits ference, in Washington. The N.C.W.CL will see to its distribution down to forty-five by next week. keep' your feet while blocking. Strange for a school of Harvard's The New York Yankees estab- Be determined! in North, Central and South America, Australia, Africa and Oiina. lished an American League record (N.C.WX3.) standing to have dropped football, On defensive, relax physically, on Aug. 29. 1943, when a pre- but still have its students partici- never mentally. Watch all ths vious high of 141 double killings pate in an informal schedule. offensive backs by watching head, which was made by the Philadel- Here in Pittsburgh, with a de- eyes, and any part of the body Assistant Secretary of State Refutes Tales phia Athletics of 1941 was passed emphasized football squad, the which may move to direction. Try by the Yankee's- new mark of not to be fooled by tricks. Try Department Favors European Reactionaries University of Pittsburgh will play 142. (It has since been augmen- to learn to run and analyse at a nine-game schedule. The first ted). This means that 142 times the same time. Out of the corner game will be with the strong during the current season the WasWington, Sept. 4 (NG)—The charge that the of your eyes, be alert for mea Notre Dame team on Sept. 25, at New York Yankees' base-runners trying to block you. Keep your Department of State has pursued a policy of rebuffing the Stadium. Included on the and hitters were killed in pairs: hands ready. £ d ignoring exiled leaders who looked to a democratic schedule are Great Lakes, West "put 'em on and take 'em off," revitalization of Europe is refuted in a letter written Virginia, Illinois, Carnegie Tech, as Rosey Roswell would say. . . Keep in front of the interfer- Ohio State, Nebraska, Bethany Sgt. Lester Hunter, son of Mr. ence, and pile into the heart qt by Assistant Secretary of State Adolf A. Berle, Jr., and Penn State. and Mrs. Pat Hunter, Epiphany the play as soon as you can. If which was made public today. Another school which is stick- Parish, returns to his base after the other line has made a hole, do not wait for the ball carrier Likewise refuted was an asser- sire to liberate their countries ing by its guns to give the public a short stay. Sgt. Hunter played to rush through that opening but tion that the State Department from Axis domination. some form or relaxation for a with the Duquesne Preps. . . Re- meet him before he reaches ths has been favorably disposed tow- " The Department of State is few months is Carnegie Tech. Al- lease from Canadian Press under though it has been able to sched- line of scrimmage. Meet the man ard highly conservative and reac- glad to be informed of the plans London date-line: "The fifth war- ule only a few games, Tech will carrying the ball so hard that tionary persons who are desirous and proposed activities of such time football season got into full be represented on the gridiron swing throughout England today. he will not look forward with any of "retaining the evils of pre-war 'free movements' and of organiza- for the season of 1943. In Scotland the season opened pleasure to coming your way a- Europe." tions representing such move- gain. Pro Game Saturday two weeks ago. Football follow- Mr. Berle's letter was written ments. An exhibition football game be- ers predict a boom year is in Pick your man on passes every in reply to a request for clarifi- Never Backed by Evidence tween the Pittsburgh-Philadelphia store as a result of Government play. Start fast and play the ball cation of the State Department's " 'The Department has taken combine, known as the Steagles, encouragement." Please note the when it is in the air. Try to position. The Assistant Secretary cognizance of the existence of a and the Green Bay Packers, will last few words . . . "Government keep the passer in sight always. informed his correspondent, M. B. number of committees represent- be staged under the lights of encouragement." . . Arky Vaugh- When between the receiver and Schnapper, executive secretary of ing free movements, but has not Forbes Field, this Saturday night, an joined the 2,000-hit circle the passer, keep hands high in air. the American Council on Public extended any form of recognition Sept. 11. at 8:30 o'clock. Coach other day . . . may you continue Watch the receiver's hands and Affairs, that much of the matter until you join the 3.000 class, your hands may stop the ball. to them, formal or informal.' Curly Lambeau will bring his abput which he inquired was Arky! famous Packer team for the first On punts take the first lineman based upon "truthless trifles" and "The United States ran up the time to play before a Pittsburgh coming through or down the field. "wild yarns which are hardly flag of democracy in 1776 by as- Next Week's Quix audience in several seasons. His Never hesitate. Go in fast on worth the trouble of denying." serting that government rested on Now that the World Series is the just consent of the governed. teams have always been known line and running plays. Use your only a few weeks away this hands to ward off interference. "Leaders and groups of all Upon its shores from that day to for their tricky plays. Don Hut- question is in order. What team shades of thought have sought this, Frenchmen, Germans, Hun- son "The Mr. Pro of Football" received a trouncing by another here the refuge which we have garians, Italians, Spaniards, Rus- will be playing here for the last team, thereby establishing a rec- Want Mexico to Repeal gladly offered," Mr. Berle said. sians, and representatives of every time. ord if you care to call it such? Ban on Land Ownership "Many of them have asked to be Prace in the world have maintained The Steagles have a spectacular Can you name the team and By Charitable Groups recognized or accepted or dealt the doctrine of freedom. This player in Bill Hewitt, who will score? Every nine inning regula- Mexico City, Aug. 30 QD -Among with as representing the country is as true today as it has been be remembered as one of the best tion baseball game must have 27 the resolutions adopted at ths from which they came. Their from the beginning of our history. ends in professional football. put-outs; is it possible, that is in First National Social Assistance claims thus to speak for an in- I am confident that no baseless Coaches Kiesling and Neale of the major leagues, for a team to Congress, held here this month, vaded or silenced country are rumors nor even statements, fre- the Steagles have been working have more assists than putouts? was one calling for amendment often disputed by other groups quently circulated for ulterior him at a fullback position. of that section of. Article 27 of and leaders of the same nation- propaganda purpose, will long Only three games, of which Sat- TEACHING FOOTBALL the Federal Constitution which ality, and attacked by leaders and mislead men of good will or the urday's is one, will be played in Last week there appeared here prohibits private charitable in- groups of other nationalities. American public generally. You Pittsburgh by the Steagles. The directives so to speak, on "half- stitutions from possessing landed These claims properly ought to will have noticed, in respect of others will be with the Chicago backs." This week the fullbacks property. The resolution forther be settled by the people of their the assertions you cite, that they Cardinals and the Detroit Lions. will be given some hints. Next recommended that such institu- own country, not by the State are never even remotely backed Children of sixteen and under week the quarterbacks and field tions be enabled to rely upon Department. up by evidence." will be admitted free. generals will be taken into con- frank governmental support for Matter of Conjecture Instances of "truthless trifles" Notre Dame-Pitt Prices sideration. their functioning. "The degree of support which and "wild yarns which are hardly Numerous inquiries have been "Fullbacks" free movements or leaders in exile worth the trouble of denying" made of this corner concerning The fullback should be a good may have in their own countries were cited by Mr. Berle: the prices of tickets for the Notre line bucker. He should be a crash- ing type of player who can find in most cases can be only a mat- "One such was the rumor cir- Dame-Pitt game to be played his way through the strongest ter of conjecture until there are culated a few weeks ago that Sept. 25, at the Stadium. Box World Fire & opposition. He should be able to means of access to their own Count Ciano wAs in the United seats are $4.40; reserved seats are keep his feet and hang on to the people. It is probable that no po- States; another, that some plan $3.30; the seats located in the ball. From close formation he Marine litical group in exile would have for a 'Catholic Axis' was being end zones are $1.65. Tickets were should always go where the sig- much chance of permanent suc- elaborated in the United States..." to have gone on sale at the regul- cess in rallying the people of the ar ticket agencies this week. Mail nal is called. A hole will be there Insurance Co. country to its cause if its strength reservations may be made by and he should not be looking for lay chiefly in the support of for- Recently - Graduated sending remittance for tickets, another opening. eign States. For these reasons Catholic Nurses to and also additional fee for mail- If an interferer preceded him the United States has not felt ing returns to you, directly to the in tandem attack, he should al- it possible to extend recognition Join League Sunday Athletic Office of the University ways hit directly back of the to these individuals or groups, of Pittsburgh. front man so that the combined even though in many cases their If you have been planning to force may carry him forward re- The annual reception into the views and sentiments may be attend do not wait until the last gardless of whether the hole was highly praiseworthy. Catholic Nurses League of recent week to purchase your ticket. made or not If he hesitates In graduates of the schools of nurs- Last Stand order to look for an opening he State Department's Policy ing of the Catholic hospitals in With Cincinnati playing a night has no power and his usefulness "As early as December, 1941, This company has earned the Pittsburgh Diocese will take game, on Sept. 17, at Forbes Field, as a line-crusher is gone. If he the Department adopted a policy place Sunday, Sept. 12, at ceremo and two games over the week- is back far enough so that he which has proved both wise and and maintained a reputa- nies to be conducted in the chapel end, the Pirates will have their can change his direction without necessary. The policy then enun- slowing up his speed then he of Duquesne University at 3:30 last opportunity to gain ground tion for dependability, ciated Included the following dec- might look for an opening. P. M. A reception for the new in the first division race for run- larations: A line-bucker should hang on members will afterward be held. ner-up position. After the Reds prompt and generous ser- " In harmony with the basic come Boston, New York, Brook- to the ball with both hands until principles of liberty, the people At 2:00 P. M. Swunday a business lyn and then Philadelphia to he has gone through the line. His vice and square dealing. of the United States do have a meet ing of the Catholic Nurses ting ¿own the 1934 baseball sea- speed should increase at every Sympathetic interest in movements League will be held in the lounge son curtain—the season which, so- , step and he should run low. If by1 aliens in this country who de- of Duquesne University. Pope's Message to The World Chaplain in the Jungle responsibility for the fate of peoples, who feed the fires of Pontiff, on Fourth Anniversary of War, hatred and conflict among na- tions, who build their power upon Pleads for Continued Efforts to injustice, who oppress and torture the unarmed and the innocent Achieve a Worthy Peace (Jeremiaa, 22, 13); Behold the wrath of God has come upon them to the utmost (I Thessal- By Radio to N.C W.C Nevfrs Service) onians, 2, 16). Vatican City, Sept. 1 Following is the text, in English translation, May it please our Divine Re- of the acldre.s« delivered over the Vatican radio station by Pope Pius XH this morning, the fourth anniversary of bhe outbreak of the deemer, from whose lips went world war: forth the cry: "Blessed are the peacemakers," to enlighten those This is the fourth anniversary of that horrible day on in power and the leaders of which was launched the most formidable, destructive and peoples; may He direct their thoughts, their sentiments and devastating war of all times, a war which appalls every- their deliberations; may He give one who has a heart and human feelings. Foreboding this them in body and soul the vigor universal disaster, which then menaced the great human ami strength to overcome the ob- stacles, the lack of trust and the family, when but a few days separated us from the out- dangers which lie strewn on the break of hostilities, we addressed, on Aug. 24, 1939, to path of those who would prepare the rulers and peoples a fervent appeal and a suppliant or achieve a just and lasting warning: Nothing, we said, is lost by peace; all can be peace! I Cay of Comfort lost by war! Our voice was heard, but it failed to enligh- May their wisdom, their moder- ten the intellect or penetrate to the heart. The spirit ation, their determination and their lively sense of benevolence of violence triumphed over the spirit of concord and succeed in diffusing a ray of agreement but that triumph was a defeat. comfort on the blood-stained and Today, on the threshold sorrow-Stricken heart we say to tear-stained threshold that leads us into the fifth year of war, and of the fifth year of war, Rea'l strength need not fear give to the surviving victims of even those who then counted being generous. It always has the cruel conflict, as they bend on speedy military achieve- the means to secure itself against beneath their overpowering bur- ments and on the rapid con- any misinterpretation of its reaih- den of sorrow, the happy hope clusion of a triumphant ness and will to make peace, as that this year may not pass well as against other possible stamped and blackened by slaugh- peace, as they cast their repercussion. Do not shatter or ter and destruction, but may mark glance on the scene within smother the people's yearning for the opening and dawn of a new and without their own coun- peace by acts which, instead of era of brotherly reconstruction, try, feel only sorrow and promoting confidence rather give and peaceful industrious recon- contemplate only ruins. To new life to the fire of hate and struction. In this trust, we im- many who remained deaf to stiffen the will to resist. Give part to all our beloved sons and Father Paul J. Redmond, II. S. Navy chaplain serving wNk all nations the well-fourtded hope daughters of the Catholic world, Marine Kaitler* in the South Pacific, offers Mas» in the jungle our appeal, sad experience of a worthy peace, which shall and to all those who feel them- his men before they begin their push against the Japs from Ajfl and the spectacle that meets not offend either their right to to Vim Hirlwr, New («eorgia. Note the camouflaged unifMM selves united to us in love and OHirial Marine Corpn photo. (N.C.W.C.) their eyes today show how live or their sense of honor. M ike work for peace, our paternal closely our warning and our clear beyond all possible doubt Apostolic Benediction forecast corresponded with that your conclusions agree hon- Says Catholics Should Lead in Elimination estly with your principles, that London 'Universe* Urges the reality that was to be. your acts respond wholly to your Inspired by Impartial ITTDALK wm celebrate in a private home Dotroit, is appointed assist ant at solini regime explicitly vk St Mark's, New York City; Rev. about 1X74 by the pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, Connella- the terms of its Concordat J. Gerald Walsh, of Huntingdon, ville, who visited Scot (dale once a month. Later he purchased a frame 1929 with the Vatiean. This Canada, assistant at Holy Ghost building, formerly lined an an Episcopal church, and dedicated it, cordat required the Italian Parish, North Tiverton, R. I., and under the pationagc of St. John the Baptist, on Apr. 23, 1876. Ma** ernment to respect "the character of the Eternal i Rev. Herbert J. Frederick from was then celebrated every Sunday. In 1878, Scottdale was made an and to "take precautions to Isle Brevelle, I-a.. to Sanford, N. independent parish, with Kev. Thomas MrKnrue as the first pastor. C., as pastor. vent the occurence in Rome He was succeeded a year later by Rev. !>I. A. Lambing, who iiy New pastor of the parishes re- everything that might be cotif cently confided to the Holy Ghost mediately began construction of a new church. Itev. Patrick S. to this sacred character." Fathers in Toa Alta, Toa Baja j (iraney is the present pastor. —o— and Doradeo, Puerto Rico, is Rev. The tirst permanent Catholic settlement in western Pennsylvania Chronic Pearson Kenneth F. Milford. was in Westmoreland County, in Unity Township, near Greensburg; Like many of the other coltN si* Catholic families came there from Goshenhoppen (Berk-* County) ists and radio commentators Father Hinnebusch Now in 1787 and 1788 and founded the colony. In March, 1789, they purch- clutter up the current scene, Chaplain at Aliceville, ased a piece of land in Greensburg as a site for a church, the first Pearson writes so much and piece of Catholic church property in this part of the state. (A church Kev. Kdward F. Jennings, of so much that it would be Ian Prisoners of War Camp sible to determine what was started th« re in 1790 but it was never finished and it was not St. Paul, Minn., who is visiting tage of his output consists of trtt (Continued from Page One) South Ameriean cities arranging until 1849 that the first Most Blessed Sacrament Church, Greensburg, alities, how much is spiteful time, and no matter how much for the publication of new edi- was built. The present church occupies the same site. representation, and how an he had to do I always found him | tions of the "Catholic Dige*t." A Kev. John B. Cause (Causey) visited the Westmoreland County could be considered of any ready to come to the assistance Portuguese edition will soon be at all, from the standpoint of of everyone, regardless of rank, colony in 1789 and celebrated the first Mass there in the house of issued for Brazilians and other lightenment. His stories race or creed. His transfer to John Propst, one of the settlers. Kev. Theodore Brouwers came there Portuguese-speaking peoples. Fath- Secretary of State Hull brot Aliceville was a great loss to our the same year. He purchased a farm of 170 acres which ¡a now er Jennings has been business forth a denial and a rebuke hospital and camp where he has known aa the "Seven Mile Farm" of St. Vincent's A rehab bey, and manager of the "Catholic Digest" exposed him as a disseminator made himself such a fine reputa- another farm called "Sportsman's Hall," which is now part of the since its founding in 1986. (N.C. outright falsehood, but ha is tion and endeared himself to so W.C.) site on which St. Vincent's Archabbey, seminary and college stands. doing business along the old many of us in the service. Here, in many other parts of the coun- A church was built there in 18«"», and is still in use as the college Last Sunday evening he h try and on many a foreign soil chapel of St. Vincent's. TO THE POINT sprightly "inside" story that the memory of his devotion spurs er Charles E. Cough 1 in, of on many a soul in the service of Vigorous Plea for Living Wage for Labor Oak, was going to be "adof God and country. (Continued from Page Four) by Archbishop Beckman, of week, shows that Catholic leaders buque, and woud resume "I found the article on page 2 Made by Vermont Bishop at WLB Hearing of that day were alert to the of your Aug. 19 issue (about the broadcasts and the publication great issues facing the country "Social Justice" magazine Aliceville camp> most interesting." (Continued from Page One) American people nor the mind of and of the proper Catholic solu- that sponsorship. Archbishop! The article on Aliceville, refer- the Ameriean government to per- tion for them. They called for man, on Monday, denied red to in this letter, was one of necessary to review the violent mit such conditions, no matter the application of Pope Leo's En- story. Some of the (»eople a series carried by this paper opposition to both of these salu- what the emergency. The patience cyclical "On the Condition of are feeding this "inside" stuff describing the camps set up in tary measures within recent of Burlington laborers, their loy- Labor" to the social and economic Drew must consider him a simi this country for internment of months. alty, the sacrifice of their sons crisis then developing: they de- ton. prisoners of war and the provi- "3. I respectfully but strongly and their toil all in silence is manded that the civil authorities sion made for their religious wel- protest against the policy of the —o— deserving of ordinary American clean up the slums disgracing the fare War Labor Board to, set wage Religion in Kustia fairness and more from a govern- cities; they urged the elimination I scales according to the prevailing ment agency that has in its pow- The real meaning of Prenrfj wage scale of the community, of Sunday labor and other profan- Two Harrisburg Priests, er the establishment and better- ation of the Lord's Day; they Stalin's permission to the Rus especially .since these prevailing ment of their economic condition. 1 Orthodox Church to proceed President of N.C.C.W., wage scales arc below the normal commended the total abstinence "5. Lastly, let it be clearly un- movement; they advocated that the holding of a council of Si Receive Papal Honors standard af American living. This ops and the formation of a Hi derstood that the position of the our government take the lead in normal standard of American liv- Synod, as announced Sunday Catholic Church and, specifically, promoting the settlement of in- Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 7 (NC). ing does not hold in Burlington Metropolitan Sergius, can only that of the clergy of the Diocese ternational disputes by arbitration; Most Rev. George L. Leech, Bish- and its vicinity and it is equally guessed. The Orthodox Chttl op of Harrisburg, announced to- true of the State of Vermont. of Burlington, no matter what they showed special interest in rumors exist to the contrary, is had close political affiliations wil day that two priests of the diocese. The Church's Position the welfare of the Colored race. unquestionably and unalterably on the reigning powers in Very Rev. Joseph Schmidt, of But how depressing is the rec "4. In answer to the objection the side of the laboring man until under the Czars, and it is possit Carlisle, and Rev. Charles J. ord since those resolutions were I of certain manufacturers that they such time as he does injustice to that it is now to assume a sii Tig he, of Harrisburg. have been also are engaged in war produc- employers. adopted! The Encyclical promptly status under the Commissars, promoted to the rank of Domestic tion, let it be stated that war was put on the shelf and stayed move can scarcely be considef "The reason is the ever-readi- Prelate by His Holiness Pope conditions do not justify the con- there forty years; it took the de- a gesture of good will towa ness and sacred duty to champion Pius XII, with the title of Right tinuance of a low wage practice. pression of 1932 to revive it. No religion, but it does indicate ft the heretofore abused right of I Reverend Monsignor. At the same What was a crying injustice to ret I attempt was made to deal ther relaxing of the deadly ant labor and to correct the injustice time he announced that the Cross labor in time of peace is still a with the housing situation for onism that the Communists done to the laboring mm in the Pro Kcelesi« et Pontitice. had been crying injustice that is made iginally professed for everytl past and which continues to pre- the same period. Sunday observ- awarded to Mrs. Margaret Mag- glaring by the wage scale in other connected with the Church. vail in Vermont." ance and total abstinence held inis Angelo, of York, president of parts of the country. No manu- Catholic support for about a gen- the National Council of Catholic facturer or business man has a Prlent Also Appeal« eration but have now gone into Largest Library Womon right to be in business at the ex- An impassioned plea of Rev. the discard. Five years after the Msgr. Schmidt is pastor of St. pense of less th*n a living wage William A. Tennien. pastor of St. resolution on settling international Patrick's Church, Carlisle. Msgr. to employees. Mark's Church here, before the disputes by arbitration was adopt- St. Louis, Sept. 8 -St. Tighe, a graduate of St. Vincent's "It is not the mind of the WLB representatives to consider ed the yellow press had screamed University, here, is credited Seminary, Latrobe. is director of local wage scales, caused wide- this country into a war with having the largest library of the Catholic Charities of the Dio- Polish Underground Says spread interest and comment. Spain, about an issue that could Catholic University in the "The wage scale here is abmoni- On July 1 there were H cese of Harrisburg. Nazis Operate Over 100 have readily been settled over able," Father Tennien said, dis- the conference table. Catholic in- volumes on its shelves. Prison Camps in Nation cussing proposed rates and citing Redemptorist Seminarians terest in the Colored race, while the case of one young worker it has many bright chapters, has FOR RENT Safe After Train Wreck New York, Sept. 6 (» Although who, after necessary deduction woefully little to show for fifty Furnished room for New York, Sept. 7 (NC). Sev- the exact number and the loca- from his wage, had about $17 a years' endeavor. leman; all conveniei week. "I know these people," he enty-five New York and Brooklyn tions are secrets guarded closely Sometimes there is a tendency near church and car. continued. "They're the salt of seminarians, enroute to the Re- by the German occupation au- to become discouraged at the set- the earth. I come from the labor- light housekeeping demptorist Seminary at North thorities, there are more than backs Catholic social action has 1853 Arlington Ave. East, Pa, received only minor in- 100 concentration camps through- ing class I know them and I juries in the wreck of the Lacka- out occupied Poland, it has been love them. They're mine." wanna Limited, in which more reported by the Polish Under- than 20 persons were killed, at ground as the result of secret Wayland, N. Y surveys. Radio Listings The Knights Life Insurance or AM r. RICA Saturday, Sept. 11 -FAITHFUL PROTECTOR OF TOUR W Bishops' Relief Committee Sends Supplies Issitfa Industrial and Ordinary Policifi for 6:30 to 7:00 P. M„ WCAE: Sodal- Monthly—Quarterly—Half-yearly sad Aaaaal On Exchange Ship for Prisoners of War ity program. "The Way of Life"; payments. Rev. Hugh Wilt, O.S.B., of St. Insurable Age Limits Oae day ft* ai«ty-S»s ] Vincent's College: "The Sister- Thirty Branch OSres In renn»yl»aala Ine*®****^ Washington, Sept. 7 (ID — Two greatly restricted. Pittsburgh !»•• 1—Sit BnMwer Building—DownM hoods in the Pittsburgh Dio- tons of new books, including fic- With the; view to aiding the Pittsburgh Nn. t—«3» Peaa A vs., Basft cese." tion and non-fiction, missals, pray- American men, women and chil- Pittsburgh No. S—SM Basft Ohio 81.. Knrtfc 1111 erbooks and Mass kits, packed in dren now in Japanese and Jap- Sunday, Sept. 12 MrKeespert—508 National Bank BnlMing. EIWMUW 40 cases and supplied by the Bish- anese - dominated territory who 9:00 to 10:00 A. M.: WJAS: St Joseph H. Reinian President North Skle, ops' War Emergency and Relief will be repatriated on the return Patrick'« Church. Committee, were on the diplomatic voyage of the Gripsholm, the Red 6:00 to 6:30 P. M., KDKA: "Cath- exchange ship Gripsholm when it Cross is sending four nurses and olic Hour;" Rev. Paul F. Tan- sailed last week with the first a recreation worker, as well as ner: "The Church and Youth." load of supplies for American a quantity of clothing and com- 7:30 to 8:30 P M, WMBS, Union- fort articles, including toys from Society of St. Vincent de P«i war prisoners and civilian inter- town, Catholic Truth Hour. the Junior Red Cross. nees in Japanese-dominated terri- Rev. Ferris J. Guay, of Assump- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL STORE tory. A considerable number of Cath- tion Church, Bellevue: "Confir- 2005 Fifth Ave. W Arrangements were made with olic missionaries, nuns as well as mation;" music by quartet from the Red Cross, by the Bishop's priests, are in the Philippine Is- men's - choir of Assumption If you have any furniture, household Committee, to send these supplies lands. Java, Shanghai and Japan. Church. musical instruments, clothing, rags, ^ It is expected that some of these 9:45 to 10:00 P. M, WWSW: St. to the Far East. Greater space newspapers please call u»—GRant 3494 was not available; hence, the a- will be among those returning to Joseph's House of Hospitality; mount and kind of supplies were this country on the Gripsholm. Rev. Charles Owen Rice.