The
Pittsh» ti kh VToP^vv ìm of Pittsburgh—Founded in 1S44 100th YEAR—No. 25 ^H, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943 TWO DOLLAB8 PEE YEAS SINGLE COPY FIVE GENT» The Pope's Address Parish SchojQls' Reopening Although arrangements had been mad| to receive by wire a report of the address delivered by Pope Pius XII yesterday morning, on the fourth anniversary of the To ShowwS-Time Changes breaking out of the second World War, it arrived too late to be included in this issue. A report, based upon 'Church in Actigp^ Two New Schools, Fewer Boys in Secondary; the official text, will appear jn next week's edition. Subject of Coming Course« Mark Resumption of Classes; Catholic Hour Talks Boarding Schools Crowded The resumption, next Tuesday, of the parish school« Di 3cesan Centenary Washington, Sept 1 HO—Mem- bers of the clergy who are lead- of the Pittsburgh Diocese, will be marked by the open- Monday, Oct. 25, has been selected by Most Rev. Hugh ers in the field of social action ing of two new schools, the reopening of one that has C. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh, as the date for the cele- will be heard in a series of nine been closed for the past four years, and by changes in bration of the Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving in St. talks of "The Church in Action" Paul's Cathedral which will commemorate the 100th an- on successive Sundays on the enrollment and curriculum reflecting the war-time con- niversary of the erection of the diocese. Announcement "Catholic Hour" produced by the ditions that prevail. There are now 230 elementary and to this effect was made this week by Rev. Paul E. Camp- National Council of Catholic Men. 38 high schools in the diocesan school system, Rev. The program is carried on a bell, president of the Catholic Historical Society of country-wide network of the Na- Thomas J. Quigley, superintendent of schools, states. Western Pennsylvania. tional Broadcasting Company. —• A registration of some 70,(Wf children in the elementary grad« The speakers, their subjects 3,000 Altar Cloths is* expected, about the same M CENTRAL VEREIN, WOMEN'S UNION and the dates follow: For Chaplains' Use last year. In the pariah high ASK PARENTS TO HELP TO SOLVE Sept. 5, Rev. Aiphonse M. schools, indications are that there SchwkaHa, S.J., president of the Consecrated Here will be a decided falling off ia JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PROBLEM Catholic Hospital Association, the enrollment of boys, due to "The Church and the Sick"; Sept, All Priests with Army, Navy the large numbers who hare National Conventions in Springfield, III., Adopt 12, Rev. Paul F. Tanner, director taken industrial jobs during tbo of the Youth Department, Nation- Given Privilege of Using summer and who will probaWjr Resolutions, Elect Officers; Pittsburgher al Catholic Welfare Conference, Greek Rite Antimension retain them. Named to National Board of Trustees "The Church and Youth"; Sept. 1», Rev. William A. O'Connor, Catholic boarding schools in the In St. John's Cathedral (Greek district (not a part of the dioeesan Springfield, 111., Aug. 28 (NC)—Resolutions urging archdiocesan director of charities. Rite), Homestead, Most Rev. Basil Chicago, "The Church and Chari- system > report that enrollment parents to help in preventing juvenile delinquency by ful- Takach, Bishop of the Greek Rite will tax their facilities, due t* ty"; Sept. 26, Rt. Rev. Msgr. filling their obligations in the upbringing of their chil- Diocese of Pittsburgh, has con- the fact that many mothers who (Continued on Last Page, Col. 1> dren, urging a Catholic crusade for decency in women's secrated during the past several are engaged in war work aro dress, and expressing strong opposition to all forms ofj weeks over 3.000 antimension» placing their children where thejr square pieces of linen which are will have full-time care and super- race prejudice as "a serious blot on our American Priests Assigned used in Catholic churches of the Bajtion,"' were adopted here by the National Catholic! vision. Boarding schools through« Oriental Rites for the same pur- out the country find the same at the closing of its 27th annual conven- Kev. Charles N. Georgrvieh, or-1 pose as the altar stones are used conditions. tion. * ' * 1 - ~ - IT.™ dnined last June, ha* been *p-, m Latin Rite churches, as the . „New Schools pointed ansistant at RogShij essential part W the altarf that Resofiitions condemning attempts dents, Mrs. Rose Rohman. Mis- The two new parish schools to federalize education, particular-' souri. Rev. Victor T. Suren. Mis- C'oeli Church, North Side. j is, as a resting place for the Rev. Michael E. Kubaeky, ordain- chalice and Host. These antimen- which will open on Tuesday are ly a», manifested in a bill now souri, Mrs. Theresa Prem, Minne- St. Elizabeth's. Pleasant Hills, and pending before Congress which ! sota, and F. P. Kenkol. St. Louis; ed in June, ha» been appointed sions, however, were not for use asMMtauit at St. Rose's, Braden- in Eastern Rite churches, but for SS. Cyril and Methodius', Char- would appropriate $300.000,000 for ! recording secretary, Amalia Otzen- Icroi. public school purposes. were berger, Missouri: finance secretary, ville. the use of Catholic army and navy chaplains of all rites. St. Elizabeth's, of which Rev. adopted by the Women's Union Mrs. Emelia Pfeiffer: treasurer, Henry L. Immekus is pastor, will and by the Catholic Central Ver- | Sophia L. Jueneman. Minnesota; Appointed Assistant By special permission of the have about 100 children enrolled, ein of America, which heid its historian, Miss Anna Stelle, Spnng- For Millvale Parish Holy See all field chaplains are in grades one to six. The school 88th annual convention jointly I field, 111., and members of the given the privilege of using the will occupy the second floor of with the Women's Union. I board of trustees: -Mrs. Catherine Rev. Joseph Kletzel, C.S.Sp., pro- antimension instead of the altar the recently completed .church and Installation of officers closed ; Higgins. Pittsburgh. and Mrs. stone which would otherwise be 1 fessor at the Holy Ghost sem- school building and three Sisters the meetings. William H. Siefen. Margaret Lies, Kansas, inary, Cornwells Heights, Pa., has. required for the celebration of of Mercy, traveling daily to and of New Haven. Conn., continues ; Monday's activities included a been appointed assistant at St. Mass. The pieces of l.nen were from Mount Mercy,' will be the M president of the Central Ver- { "Youth Clinic" held in the K. of Anthonys Church, Millvale, sue- sent to Bishop Takach by the teachers: Sister Arsenia. the prin- ein, and Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr, j C. auditorium. Rev. Edward A. ceeding Rev. Joseph G. Nopping- Military Delegate, Most Rev. John cipal, Sister Lucia and Sister An* of New York, as president of the Bruemmer, of St. Louis, presided. er, C.S.Sp., who has been trans- F. O'Hara, of New York, and dre. ' Bernard E. Lutz, assistant director Women's Union ferred to the provincial house of the consecrated antimensions are of the Central Bureau of the being returned to him for distri- Rev. John P. Sedlak, pastor of Other Officer* Installed the Holy Ghost Order in Wash- the Charleroi parish, has arranged Verein in St. Louis, spoke on bution to the chaplains with the Other officers of the Vereiverein areare.: , .. fQr Qur Arfned Forces." A ington. D. C., to serve as a mis- for three teachers from Mount (Continued On Last Page Col. 5) Vice presidents. Joseph B. Engel- j talk on , Mont Holy Name, North Side _. 307.110 As.Hiimption, Cecil 64.9U St. Lawrence's, Pjth. - 297.06 St. Vincent's, Latrobe ___ 63 12 bishop of Cologne, issued tsfiÉnf St. Augustine's»,. I'fih. . 2X1.17 St. Bruno's, Creensburg ______62.15 priests and people fe)l«siag|ÉhF St. Luke's. Carnegie „ 280.88 St. Hilary's, Washington _I 62 10 St. Joseph's, Mt. Oliver . 270.51 St. Be«le's, Pgh. »61.35 last heavy air raid oil his -Bat St. Wendelin's, Carriek . 259.75 St. Teresa's, Perrysville 60. «1 City at the end of June. Itt. Catherine's, Beeehview _ 253.71 Holy Cross. South Side 60.00 St. Ann's, Homestead . 252.70 Holy Trinity, Pgh. 59.96 Holy Rosary, Pgh. _ 250.05 St. Peter'(», South Side __ 59.93 "God's hand weigas hta'wjf at Holy Family, Latrobe 249.00 St. Richard's, Pgh. 59 4:t us," the pastoral says, "A . 242.62 St. Peter's, Brownsville Assumption, Bellevue 5« :«i through the devastated Rhim St. Mary's of the Mount, Pgh . 240.67 Holy Cross, Classport 55.77 Holy Innocents', Pgh. . 231.20 St. John's, Perryopolis 55.76 U4NQÑKMN CbkSTìTÙTto* eities makes us weep, ui all St. John's, Monara Most Holy Sacrament, 55 65 tering a town after a heavy (Jreensbiirg . 219 .90 St. Clement's, Tarentum 55. Supreme riqbtv à> alt St. Peter's, McKeesport 20!» <10 St. Teresa's, Pniontown 55.25 tputottfkl territory & meoms are overcome with an ie< 207.42 St. l.iidislaiiK', Natrona St. Anthony's, Mill vale .... 55.17 belong ¿ /Ae -HOLY CQOWÑ horror. St. Raphael's. PrIk 207.26 St. lienaeus', Oakmont 54.00 St. Boniface's, North Side 201.72 St. Regis', Trwfford 53.63 4tJci ¿y Tbfíf syLverraçjL "Now it has been CM St. Mary'». Beaver Falls . 197.110 Help t>f Christians', Pgh. 53 (^ % ST STEPHEN Philomena's. Ssuirrel Hill 193 27 lloly Trinity, McKeesport 53.00 Practically all the ehurehes St. Mary MaRdah'n's. HomesteJerome's. Charleroi 165.26 St. Joseph's, Mt. Pleasant _. 50.24 RbMANESQUC NAVr. shelter, kiHed two nuns at St. Mary's, Freeport 164 00 Presentation, Midland 50.23 TRANSITIONAL TVWfffS ANO side and wounded five other*. Immaculate Conception, Pgh. — 164 (Ml St. John's, Scottdale 50.12 LANTERN, AND , All Saints', Ktna 163.00 St. Aloysius', Dunbar 50.00 QOM/C CHOIR.. Commenced "We aH have became poor. ICi 8t. Joaehim's, Pgh. 160.45 Ascension, North Side 50.00 i hònM- suffer particularly thinking sf ||l St. Philip's, Or »ft on 160.00 St. Gabriel's, North Side 50 00 St. Michael's, Pitcairn 153.75 St. Joseph's, Uniontown 50.00 innumerable dead tern so suililgp St. Fran«-!« Xavier's, North Side 152.65 Transfiguration. Monongahcla 49.57 ly from life. We can only MkM 152 (Ml St. Stephen's, Pgh. Sacred Heart, Kmsworth 49.50 tilt&Vp- tHoutoo. pret these terrible happenings f| Sit« Mary's, Sliarpsburg 150. .SO St. Cyprian's, North Side 4X ttl, /¡AS* St. Peter's, Butler 150.00 Holy Angels', Hays 4S 4S God's judgment against t¡M St. Joseph's, Bloomfleld 148.57 St. Bartholomew's, Crabtree 4R.3ÎI St. Justin's, South Side 148.55 St. John the Baptist's, Unity ._ Ab.21 mOOOKS — world's sins." St Brendan's, Braddoek 142.32 Perpetual Help, Leckrone 47 41 ONÊ ROR BACH MONTH The brief pastoral letter St. Agnes', Pgh. 138.23 St. Procopius', New Salem 47.11 WINDOWS Resurrection, Brookline 137.80 St. Certriifie's, Vandergrift 47.Of. eludes with an urgent plea St. Martin's, West End . 137.50 St. Peter's, Tarentum _ 46.50 CNR ÑOR KRCH HAY priests and people to pray in tpje St. Michael'», Homestea»! 137.35 All Saintsh', Masontown 4ti 45 Signes IN 30.000 D/ftzt&NT ¡1 COLUMNS spirit of the Papal instruc4ionS|jg Annunciation, North Side 137.(Ml Holy Family, West Newton 45.16 CCJJOGS ARC PRt&iRFD IN 7NT St. Mark's, M< Kees Rocks 126 90 St. Alphonsus', Spi ingdale 44.5(1 ^ ONt POR EACH HOUR OT. The visitation, it declares, i^.g 126.50 VATICAN MOSAK. STUDIO. 8t. Gregory's, Zelienople St. Mary's. New Kensington 43.50 THE YEAR, i divine order of expiation towsaVjl Regina Coeli, North Side 125.33 St. Anthony's, Clymer 43.05 124.47 "an infinitely offended Divine lip« 8t. Veronica's, Ambridj?e Holy Family, Seward 42.41 St. John's. Beadling 20.50 St. Hi'nry's, South Side 124 (Mi 42.20 Italian Catholic Action Holy Trinity, Connellsville St. Francis', Harmarville 20.30 jesty." Peace and happier t i rail SS. Peter & Paul's, Pgh. . 123.44 41 Mi St. Mary's «Polish), McKeesport St. Conrad's, Meridian 20.23 St. Joseph's. Natrona 122.62 St. Mary's, Brownsville 41.64 Reorganizes Boy Scouts will return, the pastorai say* St. Mary's (German), McKeesport 122.30 St. Mary's, Forbes Road - 20.21 St. Ann's, Havtelwood 41 40 Mud«>nnn, Cardale - 20.15 only "if we admit our faults sill St. Rosalia's, Pgh. 122 (Ml Mt. Carmel, Braddoek 41.30 20.00 119.75 St. Valentine's, Coverdale Vatican City, Aug. 30 (Radio) in humble expiation ask forghÉ» 8t. Thomas'. Braddoek SS. Simon & Jur 110.85 St. Joseph's, I>erry 38,00 monthly meeting of the adviiMff St. Martin's, N«-w Deny . 18.00 part of the Ontholic Youth Organ- St. Mary's. Ford City 109.90 St. Paulinus', Clairton 37.53 St. Anthony's, Monongahcla 13.90 senate of the Ladies Cat Corpus Christi, Pgh. 109.03 Awi'iminii, Jeannette 36.77 St. Benedh't's, Pgh. 17.84 ization. Epiphany, Pgh. 109 (Ml St. Florian s, Unite«! 36.70 St. Joseph's Kicrmanj, N»>rth Benevolent Association will be St. Kieran's, Pgh. 108.Î17 St. Joseph's, Cabot _ . 36 40 Oakland 17.74 Sunday, Sept. 5, in the Nativity, North Side 108 26 Madonna, New Castle . 36.25 Maaionna D»-l Cast«-llo, Swissvale 17.70 8t. Aloysius', Wilmerdinp 107 50 Belgian Masterpiece fair Hotel, 423 Penn Ave. BraaA St. Lucy's, Mah«iningtown 15 St. Elizabeth's, Pgh. 17.50 8t. Joseph's. Braddoek 103.25 Sacred Heart, Youngstown :tf..72 St. Cecilia's, 6iinil.itone 16.89 Now in Berlin Museum presidents are to attend, and |M St. John's. South Side . 102.11 St. Vincent'fl, 35.50 St. Benedict's, Marguerite St. Andrew's, North Side 102 Of) St. Stanislaus'. Pgh. 16.82 meeting will be open to all mA St. Adalbert's South Sid»> 100 00 35.26 SS. Cyril A Methodius', St. John's, I.yndora 35.14 Fairchance 16.75 London, Aug. 23 K) ~ A Belgian bers. Imm. Conception, Washington. 100.00 St. Colman's, Turtle Cie«-k 35.00 Otis Lady of the Most Blessed St. Maltha's, l^'H-liturg St. Catherine's, Wireton 16 50 10th cent ury masterpiece, "The Saerament, Pgh. 34.95 St. Stanislaus', Calumet 16.36 98.50 Mother of Sorrows, Murrysville 34 81 Nativity, Broughlon 16.25 Adoraition of the Lamb", removed St. Teresa's. Homestead Park" 97 10 Visitation, Mt. Pleasant 34.73 Our Lady of Perpetual Help, REPAIR PARTS i St. Keo's, North Side . 97.06 St. Fiaiu-is', Rossiter from Ghent cathedral and miss- St. Norbert's. OverbnMik . 34.51 Newell 16 17 FOR TOUR 96.56 St. Joseph's, Sharpsburg . 34.40 St. Mary's, Yatesboro 15.83 ing since the German invasion Imtumtilaio Heart of Mary Pgh 96. (lì Transfiguration. RtiHselltoii 34.:i2 St Joseph's. Du«pie>sne St. Mary's, Clenfield . 15.75 of the country, is now in the PLUMBING AND HEATING. 96.00 Purification. KllwoBarnabas', Rankin 15.50 49S Liberty Asa. 90.7/i 32.06 Our Lady of Consolation, in "Das Reich." 81. Joseph's, Clair ton 90 26 St. Mathias", Natrona ... 8t. Joseph's, New Castle St. Margaret's, Creentree 31.80 N«nnacolin 15.29 Holy Family, Pgh. 89 20 31.00 St. Nicholas', North Side . 15,25 «7.Of. St. Wendelin's, Carbon Center.! 8t. Joseph's. New Brighton ~Z St. Monica s, Wampum 30.62 St. Cecilia s, Whitney 15.23 86 90 .'10.58 All Saints', New Kensington _ 15.13 Si. Mutthew's, South Side 85 54 St. Kilian's, Mars St. James', Sewickley III__ 30.50 St. Perpetua's, McKecsport 15.00 St. John the Baptist, Pgh. III.. 85.25 30 50 St. Francis', Coral 14.79 Corrugated Metal Pipe Holy Name, Diuiuesne I 85.00 Our Lady «if Lourdcs, St. Anthony's, Bessemer 14.50 8t. Klizabeth'n Pleasant Hills II Burg«'ttst«jwn ULK SIGNS 85.00 30 48 St. Patrick's, Sugar Creek. 14.10 qui*! WnM mm* St. Sylvester's, Brentwood 84.40 SS. Cyril & Methodius', St. Ignatius', Bobtown 14.00 McKees Mocks St. Patrick's, Canonsburg 82 34 30.20 St. Mary's, 57th St. 1360 Sigas St. Clare's, Clairton 78.50 St. Columbkilie's, Inipet ial Uli «s St. John's, Baden . 30.15 St. Ladislaus', Beaver Falls 13.50 SS. Peter A Paul's. Beaver 76 04 30.00 St. Edward's, Fayette City 13.45 •Wm St. James', W«it End ... St. Margaret's, II«i»nestead 1. __ ft"IM WS 76.00 St. 30 00 St. Martha's. Grov«Mon 13.45 St. Mary's, Kittanning I 75.52 Teif-sa's, Hoytdale _ _ 29.29 St. Mary's, Parkers Lnnding „ 13.20 SI. Walburga's, Pgh. St. Sebastian s. Belle Vernon __ 75.50 St. 29.26 St. Hubert's. Point Marion 13.20 St. Michael's, Braddoek 74.56 tJenevieve's. Canonsburg __ 29.03 St. Bede's, Bovard 13.18 St. Joseph's, North Side St. Casimir s, South Side 72.00 St. 28.79 Christ the King, Ambridge 13.05 St. Joseph's. Verona 71.50 Francis», Finleyville 28.56 St. Lawrence'«, Hillsville St. Ignatius', Carnegie Seven Dolors, Yukon _ 13.01 RUSSELL PIPS * FOUNDRY 00. 70.45 Epiphany. Annandale __ 28 55 St. Clement's, Ellsworth 12.84 St. Cecilia's. Glamport 70.39 28.40 SS. Mary * Ann's, Marianna National No. 3, Muse 12Ü0 w. m. mam, St. John's. Latrobe _„_ 27.98 (Continued Next Week) Ht. Vincent's, ISsplen 27 61 St. Stanislaus', Ambridge 27.23 &• — St. Ann's, Wilpen 27.22 I WEEKLY 27.06 St. Wenceslaus', North Side St. 27.(15 MASS CALENDAR Hedwigs, Smock ______36.85 SS3 . Cyril A Methodius', New" 'For (Jae With Nlrari) Brighton . St 26.81 SUNDAY, Sept. 5: 12th Sun- Joseph's, Kveroon 26.50 Sf. Vincent's, Walkers Mill "II day after Pentecost; semi- St. Aloysius', 26.40 BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED Reserve Township 26.25 double; green; 2nd prayer, of St. Patrick's. Noblestown 26 00 St. Charles', Suttrsville I St. Lawrence Justinian; 3rd, A St. 26.00 Alphonsus', Murrinsville I 25 9»; On To Victory eunctin; 4th, for peace; Credo. St. Alphonsus' No Experience Necessary SS. McDonald 25.60 MONDAY, Sept. 6: Ferial „, Phil* * James', New Castle 25.50 With The Catholic green; Mass, of the pre- St. Helen's, East Pittsburgh 25.40 LIGHT FACTORY WORK ceding Sunday (without Gloria, Holy Trinitv Beaver Falls 25.02 Immaculate Conception, Carnegie 25.00 Knights of St. George Credo); 2nd prayer, A cuneti*; 2! New Kensington _ St. Joseph s. West Aliquippa __ 25.00 A Catholic Fraternity Sheet Metal Products 3rd, Fldelium; 4th, for peace. St. Hyacinth'«, Pgh. _ 25.00 TUESDAY, Sept. 7: Ferial C rrM 24.84 2?' J * Methodius', Charleroi 24 60 for men which gives you Day; all as on Sept. 6. St. Joseph's, Roseoe __ Holy Rosary, Republic _ H__ 24.58 Life Insurance, Optional Essential Civilian Industry WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8: Na- St. Nicholas', Millvale I 24 50 tivity of the Blessed Virgin; 24.47 St. Luke's, Rllsworth 24.00 Sick Benefits and the double 2nd class; white; 2nd Sacred Heart, Tarentum IT" St. Felix's, Freedom 23.68 comforts of a home in prayer, of St. Hadrian; 3rd, for St. Louis', Lucerne Mines II 23.HT) FEDERAL ENAMELING & 23.20 your declining years. peace; Credo. St. Anthony's. Homestead _ I 23 16 THURSDAY, Sept. 9: St. Assumpti«in, Ernest I 23.11 Open to Catholic men Peter Claver; double; white; Allegheny County Home ft'Wood- STAMPING CO, ville Stale Hospital, Woodville 23 07 from birth to sixty years. 2nd prayer, of St. Gorgonius; St. Philip's, Donora 23.02 3rd, for peace. Holy Name, Mone^sen 23.00 Information cheerfully Thompson Avenue FRIDAY, Sept. 10: St. Nich- Sa«-red Heart. McKeesport 22.73 Madonna of Jerusalem, given. olas of Tolentino; double; Sharpsburg 22.32 white; 2nd prayer, for peace. St. Bernardine's, Mt. Pletisant 22.20 McKEES ROCKS, PA. M SATURDAY, Sept. 11: Mass St. Ursula's, Allison Park 22.00 LOUIS M. KILLMEYER St. Joseph's, (English) North Supreme Secretary Apply S A. M. - « P. M. of the Blessed Virgin on Sat- Oakland 22.00 urday; simple; white; 2nd pray- Mother of Sorrows, McKees JOHN EIBECK er, of SS. Prolus and Hyacinth; Rocks 21 73 or U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, SM FEHN AVE, St. Ann's, Waynesburg _ 21.64 Supreme President 3rd, of the Holy Spirit; 4th, for St. John's, Connellsville 21.51 peace. St. Thomas', Coal Center 21.42 709 Brighton Road (Applications from those now employed in War Forty Martyrs, Trauger 21.22 not considered). SUNDAY, Sept, 12: 13th Mater Dolorosa, Chicora 21.00 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday after Pentecost Sacred Heart, Dixonville ai.75 St. Joan's, Library 20.68 s September 2, 1943 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC THREE Communists Become How Deaf Children are Trained at De Paul Graduatimi Held 'Labor Progressives* At St. Vincent's As Canadian Party The 08th annual commencement COMMUNISTS BECOMK - exercises of St. Vincent's College, Toronto, Sept 1 (NC>. A warn- Latrobe, were held Tuesday even- ing to the general public that the ing in the college auditorium, de- 10-OAlled "Labor Progressive" grees being conferred upon 31 Party formed here recently is graduates who had completed nothing more than the old Com- munist Party under a new coat their courses in three yeaas under has been issued by a number of the war-time "accelerated pro- Canadian secular daily news- gram" now in effect. Rev. Thomas papers. Tim Buck, former head T. Cawley, principal of Johns- lif the outlawed Canadian Commu- town Catholic High School, gave nist Party, is head of the new the commencement address, and P»rty Rt. ReV. Archabbot Alfred Koch, "Out of the Dominion Govern- O.S.B., president of the college^ moni'n ban on the Communist presided. Party/' said the Toronto "Globe The honorary degree of Doctor ¿ad Mail," "has emerged the La- of Laws was conferred upon tor Progressive Party, marching Father Cawley, and the honorary as of old under the banner of degree of Doctor of Letters was Mam, Engels, and Lenin. Mr. conferred upon George Carver, Tin Buck says so, anri\no one professor of Bnglish at the Uni- fcaavrs better than he." versity of Pittsburgh and we* known writer of books and mag- TrMniai Girls in Missions asine articles. / For Christian Motherhood is September Prayer Intention Brooklyn Priest Named ' Assistant Director of New York, Sept. 1 00 In an- nouncing the September mission N. C. W. C. War Relief intention of the Holy Father, Washington, Sept. 1 40 - Rev. which is "The Training of Girls Edward E. Swanstrom, of Brook- hi Mission Countries for the Du- lyn, nationally prominent leader ties of Christian Motherhood/' in Catholic social work, has been Rt. Rev. Mbgr. Thomas J. MeDon- appointed assistant executive dir- neM, national director of the ector of the War Relief Services, Society for the Propagation of National Catholic Welfare Con- the Faith, points out that one of ference. He wiH serve as assis- the tasks of Catholic workers in These pie turn* ahow some of tant to Very Rev. Msgr. Patrick the mission areas is the bringing the methods used at De Paul In- A. O'Boyle, 'recently appointed to the natives knowledge of Our stitute, the diocesan school in executive director of the Wir Lord's teachings regarding the which deaf children are taught to Relief Services. The appointment glories of Christian motherhood. "hear" by reading lips and by of Father Swanstrom was an- "The task of restoring mother- other modern means. Bishop Hugh nounced by Most Rev. Edward Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit hood to its place of honor is not C. Boyle has directed that the and chairman of the Administra- an easy one, particularly among annual collection for De Paul be tive Board N.C.W.C. peoples who have been steeped taken up in the churches of the for generations in the supersti diocese on Sunday, Sept. 12. Offices of the War Rehef Serv- tions of pagan beliefs, Msgr. Mc- In the upper picture children in ices have been established in Donnell said "However, our mis the first grade at De Paul are the N.C.W.C. headquarters in this sionaries have always before them learning to read lips by watching city and at 350 Fifth Ave., New that ideal of motherhood, Mary, in a mirror as the Sister speaks. York City. Father Swanstrom the mother of Jesus, and it is This teacheN the children to con- will survey work for seamen in upon her that they model their centrate their attention on the the ports of New Orleans, Los treaining of the girls under their Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, h lips and accustoms them to read- care. No branch of homemaking ing the lips in various positions Ore., and Seattle, preparatory to Is overlooked in their courses, with and formations. In the other pio- assuming his duties at the na- careful adaptions of the indigen- ture the Sister is giving n deaf tional office. ous with the foreign, sublimated child an audiometric test to de- with the ideals of Catholicity. termine the nature and extent of Peru President Urges "In those countries where our the child'a deafness; the expres- Concordat with Vatican missionaries have been allowed to sion on the child's face shows train the girls for the duties of that this is her fir4 such test. Lima, Peru, Aug. 23 QO —In his Christian motherhood we find This test reveals the range of annual message to Congress, Pres- concrete evidences of exemplary sound frequencies in which the ident Manuel Prado, after refer- virtue, edifying home life and an child might he trained. ring to "fortúnate events" which almost Nazareth-like atmosphere." led to the "readjusting snd per- fecting" of relations between South Africa Grateful Murrinsville Pastor Church and State in Peru, recom- To Vatican for Data on mended "the study of an instru- Conducts Forty Hours ment of public law which ex- Soldiers Held Prisoner In Grove City Church presses the increasing and Inde- Finnish, Swedish Papers Praise Pope structible harmony between the Vatican City. Aug. 27. (Radio) Rev. Francis S. Clifford, pastor Vatican and Peru." ®_The press of South Africa of St. Alphonsus* Church, Mur- For Teachings, Activities in War Time has made grateful acknowledg- rinsville, delivered the opening ment of some 30,000 Vatican radio sermon and conducted the ceremo- Vatican City, Aug. 2T (Radiol will have need of the world's messages which over a ten-month nies at the Forty Hours devotion comprehension. 00-The teachings and wartime Optical Servio« period in 1942 brought comfort ki the Church of the Beloved Dis- The Swedish Popular Party activities of His Holiness Pope snd relief to the families of South ciple, Grove City, from Aug. IS papers say that as the war enters Al a Prie« African soldiers held prisoners of to 17. The exercises closed with Pius XII are warmly praised in its decisive stage and approaches war in Europe, it is reported in a procession of the Blessed Sac- press comment in Finland and the day of peace humanity must You Can Afford "Ecolesia," organ of the Vatican rament in which a number of vis- Sweden, predominantly Protestant not meet it unprepared. There- Information Office. iting priests participated. fore, the papers assert, tne Pope's f§ "The Vatican radio transmis- countries, it ts tfhown by reports appeals to the world conscience NUNGESSER IRIiQ sions cannot -He adequately es- of these comments reaching here. Foundrymen in Belgium certainly have the greatest im- PENN AVE. at 7th St. timated nor the work sufficiently More than once the Sovereign portance. "The future will tell praised," one paper asserted. Refuse to Melt Seized Pontiff has been called the de- whether hi$ insistent exhortations Church Bells for Nozis fender and pent hope of the TRAVELERS' smaller nations in these hours of in behalf of smaller nations will FOB OVER TWO world chaos. be of effective value, but even at MASS GUIDE London, Aug. 23 OD - Antwerp the present time it can be testi- SCORE YEARS "Uusi Suomi" of Helsinki dec- foundry workers are refusing to fied that, notwithstanding every- St. Gregory's Church melt down church bells taken by lares that it is a great advantage (Sinee UN) Zelienople thing, they helped many not to the Germans for war purposes, that the Holy See, during the On Route 68—Just off Route 19 lose faith in humanity." these it is learned here. Workers in an- chaos and political violence of the Sunday: Masses at S:00. 9:30 papers say. United States other factory refused U> help the present time is able to propound snd 11:00 o'clock Germans to unload bells from those moral principles which, re- The most important Social Casualty Company St. Matthias* Church Tirlemont. • gardless of all else, must serve Democrat paper declares that the as a guide for the activity of in- has urn m avranr Evans City It is stated that as a general Holy Father's discourses of June OBLIGATION rROMriL» Main St.—Route 68 rule the Germans are leaving dividuals and of peoples, even if 1 and June 1J have both created and omnsvLL* Sunday: Mass at l:N o'clock one bell to each church. often they seemingly are forgot- deep Impression wherever impor ten and rejected. tance Is still attached to the Most Holy Sacrament "Svenska Pressen," also of Hel- Church Mystical Rose Society laws of justice. sinki, declares that the head of Referring to the principles en- Greenshurg the Catholic Church has indis- Resuming their monthly ses- nunciated by the Pope on the Route 08, Just off Lincoln putably shown himself the de- SBghwsy. Sunday: Masses at sions, the members of the Mys- labor question, this paper says it tical Rose Society will meet fender of liberty, political toler- 846. 8:00. 6:16« 18:96 and 11:45 ance and civil rights as opposed ia impossible that anyone should o'clock. Thursday evening. Sept. 9. st T.W take exception to them. Even o'clock, in the club rooms at 2M to the totalitarian demands of St. Columbkille's Church State and ideological directives. Socialists, it affirms, can gladly Imperial Stanwix St. Sister M. Cyril, * the adhere to them. Junction of U. S. Vt A U. S. 30 Seton HiU Sisters of Charity, wiu fiend of Finland •ansèsetatsva •• Sunday: Masses at 6:00, 11:06 address the group. The Farmers' Party paper af- St. John's Church After the meeting the drama firms that the Pope is the friend JOSEPH POU CO and music committees wM present of Finland and hopes his words New Baltimore a minstrel show under the direc- IUHMI Flftk Avo, AWboH» MS* On Hm Pennsylvania Turnpike will be considered when, at the tion of Mary Meyers and LouU. moment of great decision, Finland Sunday: Mmim at 7:30, 16:66 1 Hiv*" The stood firmly in support of religious prin- ciple. Pittsburgh Catholic The secular school certainly cannot provide its pupils with spiritual as well TO THE POINT OFFICIAL ORGA1M OF THE DIOCESE OF as cultural training. Under modern con- By the Editor PITTSBURGH ditions religious home training can scarce- Fifth Year Start« ESTABLISHED IN 1844 ly prevail against the influence of the tories are being smashed by % This week marks the completion weight of bombs such as he was BY RT. REV. MICHAEL O CONNOR, D.D.. FIRST secular school and secular society. Neither BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH of four years of what has come never able to inflict upon other* can the Catholic school, unaided, protect It is surely the beginning of tilt Published Every Thursday by to be known as World War H. its pupils from this secular influence. Sept. 1 was the anniversary of end, although the tragedy wfll THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY Catholic home training and Catholic that hideous act of violence which still be marked by enormous suf* 401 Magee Building. Pittsburgh Court 06«2 school training, in unity and co-operation, inaugurated the Nazi bid for fering and destruction. JOHN B. COLLINS. Editor forceful domination of Europe, There may be a fifth anniver- ELIZABETH DAFL1NGER, Associate Editor form the means of giving the child the sort of education it needs and the sort which marked the collapse of the sary with World War II stil Entered as Second-Class Matter Dec. 16. 1887. at the society needs. British and French governments' raging; it can scarcely last matt Post Office, Pittsburgh. Pa., under the Act of Mar. S. 1879. efforts to appease Hitler, and the than another year. But however rebuff of our own President's of- long it takes to finally defeat' the I appoint "The Pittsburgh Catholic" fer to mediate the alleged dis- originator of this international an official Diocesan Organ and com- GOD AND NEIGHBOR pute and help Germany secure, tragedy, whatever further sacr)» mend it to the priests of the diocese A LTHOUGH the parable of the Sam- peaceably, any rights to which fices are needed before the ag* and to readers of every way of think- ng, who are concerned to know the aritan who showed kindness tow- she could prove her claims; the gressors have been subdued and Catholic attitude in the affairs of a ard a member of a race hostile to anniversary of the day which punished, the issues of right and grievously perplexed world. 1 am, his own is one of the best known Gospel naw the spurning of Pope Pius wrong in this war should be kepi myself, especially grateful to It for its stories, and although it is Christ's own Xll's poignant plea for avoidance clcar. Poland, which bore ttio insistence upon the reality of super- graphic explanation of the meaning of of the terrible actuality of war. brunt of the first fighting un. natural values, and of that unending the great, fundamental Commandment of On Sept. 1, 1939, a numbed and assisted, has suffered as no natioa Hie of man to which his life here is a preface and, frightened world heard the roar in a civilized world should have •8 it were, a novitiate. Christianity, the lesson has not yet been to suffer. Other small nations learned and modern life continues to be of the Nazi panzer divisions rush- The paper provides a serene and quiet background ing into Poland from three sides: have endured, and are enduring; for the confusion and turbulence of a world too embittered by disregard of the obligation watched, in fascinated horror, as undeserved punishment a crime exclusively concerned with narrow and limited hor- to "love thy neighbor as thyself." The the Polish armies, mobilized too against justice. The people of Ger- izons, to find peace and healing. It offers a code of world, knowingly or unknowingly adher- late in deference to the policy of many, which may consider itself conduct, and an atmosphere of fraternal feeling out ing to pagan standards, has little patience "not provoking" Hitler, struggle a victor nation thus far, have of which, alone, can come a hope for better things, with this principle of neighborly kindness: valiantly against the overwhelm- had to pay for their Fuehrer's and a measure of human comfort. ing might that had been poised successes in inhuman terms- de- "progress," it thinks, depends upon a nial of personal rights, murder of certain degree of selfishness, of striving at the Polish border; saw the un- equal struggle become even more the sick and aged, persecution of Bishop of Pittsburgh. to surpass others in acquiring possessions unequal on Sept. 17 when Soviet religion, the warping and debas- ing of an entire nation. The Jews; Fe^t of St. Ambrose, 1937. and power; it admires "enterprise," even forces began their invasion from if this implies trampling upon the rights the west; and shuddered as the merely because they were Jew% have been mistreated and slaugh* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943 of others; it is willing to praise the man end came on Oct. 5 and Poland lay prostrate. tered, to the shame of mankinds who 'achieves," despite the fact that the Russia and England have had de* road to his achievements may be marked It was the 35-day opening act struction visited upon them, and SCHOOL, QUESTIONS by harshness and callousness. And in of a tragedy in which Hitler have had to devote the very livee imitation of wordly methods, in deference played the leading role: toying of their people, young and old, Y this time the fact has been made to the standards which the world has set with his opponents by waging his to protecting their soil. We of overwhelmingly clear that the ex- up in opposition to those of religion, far "war of nerves" as intermissions the United States, with our con- B clusion of religion from the Amer- to his major strokes of invading tribution to the war effort only too many Christians are making compro- the Low Countries and France ican public school system was one of the mises with the teachings they profess and beginning, have already sent our gravest errors in the country's history: and sending his air armadas over young men to fight and die, and are trying to find a weaker definition for England and his submarines into have upset the lives of a genera- Catholic leaders have all along declared the word "neighbor" than the one Christ the seven - seas. He built his Axis, tion, with ultimate results that that strictly secular education provides so explicitly proclaimed. with Italy and Japan at the poles; can only be feared. There have a child with incomplete and dangerous he took over the Mediterranean been glorious deeds of heroism preparation for life; the experience of The lawyer of Sunday's Gospel knew- and its shores; enlarging his ob- and patient suffering in this war, the succeeding years has proven this; full well what he must to "to gain eter- jectives, he had his ally launch but the wrongs that have resulted and now non-Catholic educators in stead- nal life" and readily quoted the Command- a treacherous attack on the Unit- from that infamous decision to ily increasing numbers express alarm at ment which gave the solemn, clear an- ed States and he himself under- invade Poland on Sept. 1, 1939, swer: "Thou shalt love the Lord Thy took a lightning campaign to form an appaling array that wo the situation that has developed, and call crush Russia. Month after month must look upon and remember. for some steps to spiritualize the intellec- (iod with thy whole heart . , . and thy and year after year the tragedy tual training given the pupils. The Catho- neighbor as thyself," and yet he sought developed under his direction and to give a selective, exclusive Peace, taken from the world lic Church from the very beginning took interpreta according to his plans. (Continued on Last Page, Col. 4) action to deal with the problem by build- tion to the word "neighor," in order to But this fourth anniversary of ing and maintaining her own schools and leave himself the privilege of indulging the Nazi act of treason to civili- insisting that her children receive at least his prejudices and hates. He was willing zation finds new scenes and a their elementary education there; the to love God and some of his neighbors new outlook. Hitler's foes are question naturally arises why, with the as if true love of God were possible along now on the offensive: he has with dislike and disregard of some of been severely repulsed in Russia: necessity of religion as a part of the he has lost North Africa and child's training so evident, some Catholic God's creatures, and he was rebuked by Christ with the famous parable of the the M edit era nean and is losing parents neglect or refuse to send their Good Samaritan. Love of God, who is all- Italy: his submarines have been children to the Catholic school. In at- brought under control, his air- good, means that we must hate evil, but raids upon England have been 90 Years Ago tempting to justify their refusal these Yellow fever epidemic raging parents occasionally raise such questions since He is also all-powerfull and all- stopped and, greatest blow of all, merciful, those who truly love Him will German cities and German fac- in New Orleans; relief fund being as: "Why do conscientious Protestants not doubt His power to overcome evil raised in various cities, including accept the secular system of education or His mercy toward the sinner. Resis- Pittsburgh; several priests and for their children?" "Why are many tance to evil may require, and often does, Forty Hours Devotion Brothers reported fatally stricken. Catholics, who never had an opportunity opposition to those who practice it, but SEPTEMBER, 1943 75 Years Ago to attend any except the religion-less this does not justify hatred of any in- 1—SS. Peter and Paul *. Home- public schools, exemplary members of stead. Rt. Rev. Tobias Mullen, ne*. dividual, nor does it cancel the obligation Bishop of Erie, dedicates Sacred > the Church?" "Why do some Catholics, of extending charity toward any who 2—St. Mary's, Yateshoro, Arm- graduates of the parochial schools, grow strong County. Heart Church, Sharon. need it. We show real love of God by 3—Our Lidy of the Woods up weak and indifferent in the practice of respecting, in our every thought and act, Home, F e n e I t o n, Butler 50 Years Ago their Faith?" His majestic justice, and by imitating, County. Catholic Columbian Congresg' The general answer to these questions to our limited ability, His overwhelming 4—St. Ignatius', Bohtown, held in Chicago, in connection Greene County. with the World's Fair; group ef- is that in times past the home exercised love. Our duty to God demands that we 5—St. I^awrence's, ('«dogan, remember, always, our duty to our neigh- Armstrong County. priests, laymen and lay wom«|i more influence over the child than it does act as delegates from the Pitt*»; today. Protestant parents tolerated the bor. 6—SS. Philip and James', New Castle. burgh Diocese. . . Gladstone's b® secular school at first because they taught * * • » * 7—SS. IVter and Paul's, Beav- for Irish Home Rule passes tli their children religion at home, saw to er. House of Commons. it that they attended Sunday School and ELECTION DAY 8—Nativity, Uniontown. church and that they were protected rwy ALK about the blessings and privil- 8—St. Edward's, Blawnox, Alle- 40 Years Ago gheny County. St. John Baptist's Church, sfcft against influences, in the class room and I eges of democracy is so much idle 9—Holy Trinity, Ford City. elsewnere, that were directly hostile to 36th St. and Liberty Ave., de#K chatter unless the essential in- 10—St. Mary's, Parkers Land- icated by Bishop Canevin. . . «jorOof* J religion. Where there were no Catholic strument of democracy, the ballot box, is ing, Butler County. nerstone of St. Mary's Ctou3hurch* | 10—St. Alphonsus', Springdale, schools, in the early days, Catholic par- treated with the deep respect that it being erected for Croatian-»pea- « erts supplied the lack for their children, Allegheny County. merits. Weeks and months of discussion 11—St. Kieran's, Carnegie Ave., ing Catholics of Rankin diatri< laid. . . Sister Appolonia, aged by catechism instructions, family prayer, of political issues and legislative propos- Pittsburgh. family attendance at Mass, and a careful als and administrative methods are futile 11—St. Anthony's, Bridgeville. oldest of the Mercy Sisters, di watchfulness over their morals. As time and pitiable unless the single day—elec- 12—St. Mark's, McKees Rocks. at St. Xavier's, Latrobe. went on, and the secular character of tion day—when public feeling is record- 12—St. Philip's, Donora. the public schools became more pronounc- 13—st. Joseph's, New Castle. 25 Years Ago ed finds the citizens ready and anxious 13—St. Anthony's, Bessemer, Rev. Bernard McGuigan, ed, their pupils gradually came to resist to signify their opinions. Appeals for Lawrence County. tant at St. John the Bapl the religious and moral control which 'unity" when grave problems are up for 14—Nativity, Broughton. Church, appointed Army chaf their parents sought to exercise; the decision are wasted if the fundamental 14—St. Paul's Monastery, South . . . Federal investigator seaw Side. Knights of Columbus clubho« schools taught them things their parents unity of a voting citizenry is lacking. 15—St. Patrick's, Cameron's did not know, thus creating a feeling of Time and effort are wasted in argument Bottom, Indiana County. in Seattle, Wash., for rifles wM superiority which was impatient of ideas and explanation, in "sampling public 15—St. Peter's, 28th and Sarah anonymous "informant" had not endorsed by the schools. In this silent opinion," in complaining about mistakes Sts., South Side. ported concealed there; no find.- contest between home and school, it was and pocr judgment, unless the brief time lft—St. Francis', Rossiter. In- and the slight effort required for going diana County. 5 Tears Ago the home, unfortunately, that too often 16—St. Joseph's (English), North Annual meeting of Gel yielded, and the schools have been mak- to the polls are offered in the cause of Oakland, Butler County. Bishops held at Fulda 17—St. Monica's, Wampum, ing society more and more secular, as is good democratic government by all those joint pastoral reaffirming rll who enjoy the high privilege of citizen- Lawrence County. now realized. This secularization affected 17—St Cyprian's, E. Stockton of Church and repeating even the pupils and graduates of Catholic ship. To retain the privilege all must ful- Ave., North Side. protesta against interference: schools, except where the Catholic home fill the duty of voting. persecution by Nazi official«* t\ Thursday, September 2, 1943 I0PEPMI THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC FIVE ABOUT BOOKS WITH CATHOLIC POETS "PADRE INC" ON THE SOLOMONS Pittsburgh« rs Represented SEARCHLIGHTS la Short Siory Anthology They advertise how they engage • Milwaukee, Sep! 2 Mary Mc- In watchfulness through unstarred night Kenna Curtin, native of Pitts- And skywrite evening's darkened page burgh now living in Canton, N. With lean revolving plumes of light T. Is the compiler of "Pilgrim* A'l," the first anthology of short Although each syllable they thrust stories exclusively by contempo- Is blasoned with the war's event. rary Catholic authors, which haul Unto their vigilance we trust just freen released by the Bruce Publishing company, Milwaukee. The safety of our continent . . Two Pittsburgh diocesan author« ire represented in the work. For while these searchlights are the pen« Including 28 stories previously To warn of danger that is near, published in national magaxines, The incandescence of the lens the backgrounds. themes, and Hold« more of hope and less of fear. characters of which are not all Gfttholic, although the authors are, the book represents Catholics' When night shall turn to quiet dreama contributions to modern short These pen« shall need to write no more— rtory literature, indicating that When men forsake their martial sohemea their philosophy can skillfully be And time shall cancel script« of war. ' woven into their Actional writing without damaging the excellence MARIO SP0RACIO. of their art or impairing their technique. SOLDIER'S RETURN Among the American authors represented in "Pilgrims All* are So taciturn, tins solder boy Paul Horgan, August Derletti, And grave, he seemed no longer part; Elizabeth Jordan, John Fante, Who had been closer than her heart and Leo L. Ward English and In soiled windbreaker corduroy Irish authors include Sheila Kaye- And tongued expression of his joy. Smith, Graham Greene, Alfred Noyes, Padraic Colum and G. K Chesterton A number of the au- But when he saw the dog's surprise thors have not previously been The mask dissolved like fading pain; recognised a« belonging to the The home roof "and the weathervane, Ghtholic field. And all the world restored, boy-sine, Mrs. Curtin, daughter of Mr. She kissed the horror from his eyes. •nd Mrs. J. Prank McKe'nna, went Lieut Gel. John P. McC.uire of ProvMenee, R. L, ObMmHc to Sacred Heart grade and high MAROIA NTOHOLS HOLDHN. in the Ruaeell Islands, meet beautiful group of Ike Schools in Pittsburgh before at- outside hie tent rending hie Office— (N.G.W.G.) rrom "SPIRIT, • Magaxine at PRome; the promulgation of ICn^lLsh at St. Lawrence Univer- workers, are entitled to a larger sy's Oil Bulletin," a trade journal. photostated, to insure absolute ac- laws, authentic interpretations, sity, Canton, N. Y, part of the national income as curacy in reproduction. This will decisions and reecripts of Mm compared to management and the be under the supervision of the Former member of the board 300 Women Attend Roman Curia Is now effected ipee entrepreneur groups," writes Mich- N.C.W.C., which will then assume Of directors of the University facto by publication in this peri- ael O'Shaughnessy, of Emmits- Seton Hill Retreat responsibility for its distribution Catholic Club, Pittsburgh, Mrs. odical." Curtin is also a member of the burg, Md, founder of the Cath- in an area that has been an- Amec • in Association of Univer- olic League for Social Justice and Three hundred women partici nounced to include North, Cen- sity Women and the Modern Lan- publisher of the "Social Justice pated in the retreat given under tral and South America, Austra- Catholic WACS Promoted the auspices of the Pittsburgh guage Association Bulletin," ip a new volume en- lasia, Africa and China. Washington, Sept. 1 QD Three titled "Peace and Reconstruction" Council of Catholic Women at Represented in the anthology is Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Acta Apostolicne Sedia waa es- Catholic officers of the Women's George Carver, convert to Catho- to be published here Sept. 8 by tablished by Motu Proprio in 19061 Army Corps were among It Harper. over the week-end Aug. 19 22. licism and professor of English in thex reign of Pope Pius X. In whose promotion to the rank of Bearing the subtitle "A Catholic Upwards of 100 parishes in the at the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Diocese as well as par- it are published the Bulls, Con-1 Field Director, corresponding to Layman's Approach," the volume the grade of M;.jor in the Army, Whose "Bread and Soul" was ishes in the Brie, Altoona, Cleve- stitutions, Encyclicals, and other j presents the author's views on was announced by the War De- chosen from his frequent contri- land and Wheeling Dioceses were acts of the Pope, together with l problems of post-war reconstruc- partment today.' butions to national magazines for represented. the decrees of the Roman Con- inclusion in this work. Professor tion based on principles enunci- gregations. They are Mary L. Durr, Dayton, Qarver himself has edited several ated in the Encyclicals Keruin The official character and high O.; Mary L. Milligan, Edgewood, anthoigies. Novarum and ({tuulrngcMtne Anno, importance of this publication is Pa., and Lillian W. Reilly, Phoe- the statement of the Archbishops Beaver Welfare Group Educated at the Universities of emphasized by the Catholic Ency- nix, Ariz. and Bishops of the United States Alabama, Chicago, and Miami, Social Worker Resign« on "The Church and Social Or- Mr. Carver served in World War der," and Pope Pius XII's letter Ann Margaret Haag, social I with the A E. F. He was pro- "To the Church in the United worker of the Beaver County fessor in the English department States." Catholic Welfare Conference for Pittsburgh's at the University of Iowa before the past several years, has re- Sky-line coming to Pittsburgh. As founder 10 years ago of the DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY signed her position with the or- Also included in the book is Catholic League for Social Justice, Mr. O'Shaughnessy launched a ganization to join the Red Cross Overlooking the Golden Triangle, can be reached by all .the short story, "Billy," by John and is now stationed at Miami Curran, native of Pittsburgh, who social action crusade among Cath- trains, street cnrs, and bus lines without transferring. olics which received widespread Beach, Fla. She is succeeded by attended high school and fresh- Mrs. Robert Pender, of Ambridge, Full programs of study are offered in all colleges and schools; man college at Duque.sne Univer- attention in the United States, Canada and Mexico. a former member of the confer- Liberal Arts a.id Science, Business Administration, Education, sity before receiving his bachelor ence's executive committee. Music, Pharmacy, Nursing, Graduate, and Law. The University and master of krts degree from In his discussion of current the University of Notre Dame. problems in relation to Catholic is co-educational. He has had 25 short stories, two social teaching, he lays emphasis The Pharmacy and Nursing Schools are accelerated to meet on the need of social reform plays, a novel and six poems Union war time needs. Superior students may follow accelerated within nations as the basis for published in national magazines programs in which four years are completed in three. Strong 1* the past fifteen years. At international co-operation. pre-professional departments include medicine, dentistry, low, present on active duty with the "The over-all, ail embracing ob- Engraving Co. laboratory technician, and other pre-profession al fields. Pre- armed forces, Curran was for- jective in post-war planning," he PHOTO ENGRAVING merly a member of the faculty writes, "is to establish a social induction programs are offered in Chemistry, Physics, Mathe- of the Florida Military Academy and economic order . . . that Try our quick, over - night matics, and with military subjects. R. O. T. C. courses offered 1« St. Petersburg. will provide food, clothing, hous- Service. in all four years. ing and medical care for all man- High gunllty, carefully made The Evening Division offers special courses In Accounting, "Our Good Neighbor Hurdle' kind on a level to preserve the platee guaranteed dignity of man, to preserve family including Cost Accounting and Auditing, Sales, Industrial Catholic Book Club Choice life and to keep open the oppor- Management, Industrial Engineering, Industrial Management, New York, Sept. 1 (ID "Our tunity for all to own property, at 1003 PENN AVE. Personnel Management, Finance and Credit Management, as Good Neighbor tHurdle" by John least a home. This can be done Phone, AT TB44 well as special courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, English W. White, a non-Catholic, who within the framework of dem- and Languages. Presents in this volume the thes- is that Protestant proselytizing in FULLY ACCREDITED BY MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION South America is an important I Tour September Vacation— AND ALL PROFESSIONAL AGENCIES obstacle to inter-American soli- (. ROB BINS Sc SON I Let us handle your booking for ; Atlantic City; Wigwasson; Col- REGISTRATION in all departments except Law—Sept 12 to darity, has ">een chosen as the Prizes and August selection of the Catholic I oratio; New York; Florida; Sept. 18. Classes start Sept. 20. Book Club. The volume is publish- Equipment Mexico, etc. Also GREYHOUND REGISTRATION for Evening Division—Fitssimons Building- BUS TICKETS at no extra ed by the Bruce Publishing Com- Favors for All Occasions Sept. 13 to Sept. 16. Classes start Sept. 20. pany, Milwaukee. cost to you. REGISTRATION for Law School-Sept 22 to 25. Classes start Harold C. Gardiner, reviewing Let us help you plan your Anne Egan Travel Service Sept, 27. tt»e work in the Newsletter of the featiml or haves r. Park Bldg. Fifth it Smithfield Catholic Book Club, writes: "One Court mi For detailed information write Ml MARKET ST. sentence can sum up this book, May wf have your Christmas ••4. indeed, does sum it up time Duquesne University PITTSBURGH Order NOW for your »-lb Over- Director of Admissions time again: 'Are we going to seas Soldier's Package? $tM Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone Grant MM. ""eat the people of Latin America Go. MM ** heathens or as good neigh- plus pOStage. fcarar* THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC MOTHER WRITES MORE THAN 2,000 LETTERS A CHURCH MUSIC 4 DIOCESAN CHURCH MUSIC COMMISSION 108 N. Dlttiridge StM Pittsburgh Rev. G A. Sanderbeck, Seeretory Excerpts From none on unnecessary luxuries. CHURCH MUSIC REGULATIONS The pipes which produce the pure organ tone, commonly called of the Diocese ef Pittsburgh diapasons, are, when properly 14. Because of the vocal and scaled, with proper thickness and •n usual limitations of the aver- correct voicing, the most neces- age volunteer singer, church choirs sary and usually the most expen- at fewer than 10, 15 and 2Q volun- sive. The best church organs teer members sre forbidden to should possess, in the first place, sing music for two, three and sufficient of this quality which we lour voices respectively. Unisonal call fundamental tone. They are singing should be considered a« often avoided by careless builders, the best expression of the unity who sacrifice these stops for the af our Faith, of our hearts and chesper and unnecessary ones, and af our mind«, even at solemn lit- very often try to satisfy by offer- urgical functions. ing two or three extra stops, such as the unda maris, vox hu- 2ft. Music, being a complement- mana or some other colorful solo ary part of the Liturgy, should stop in place of the all-important mot be made to appear as the diapasons and their mixtures. No principal part. Music programs, two stops should be exactly alike, therefore, or other items concern- and in a small organ, where lug church music and church variety is needed, each stop «hoirs, whether intended for publi- should have its peculiar individu- cation in .the local Catholic or ality. secular papers, must be submitted lor approval to the Diocesan Some builders do not make their own pipes, and simply insert them Music Commission not later than Mrs. H. J. Dickinson of Charleston, S. C., who was recently invited by the Navy Monday of the week of publica- in their organs with no regard for chrbtMi a new ship, has IS immediate relatives in war occupations. Among these are six tion. the necessary tonal quality. They Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Mrs. Dickinson writes a letter to each one af her six ^ must be classed as commercial or day—a total of nearly 2.200 letters a year. Mrs. Dickinson la shown at the HO dub whieh purely mechanical organs, and THE CHURCH ORGAN National Catholic Community Service operates in Charleston, S. C. Six soldiers and marines I cannot claim to be artistic or posed with Mrs. Dickinson to make graphic her contribution to the armed forces. On the table AND ITS PROBLEMS refined, when judged from a tonal years' supply of stationary which the NOCS has presented to Mrs. Dickinson.—(N.CW.C) By Philip G. Kreekel standpoint. It is littls wonder that many organs, with the all- In the "Catholic Choirmaster' Elizabeth Seton School. too-high wind pressure and the Red Cross Gives Additional Information Why, then, arev unit organs, secondary stops taking the place Increaaea Faculty, Addb which a few years ago were only of the diapasons and their atten- On Religious Conditions in Prison Camps Couraea to Curricul heard in theaters, now finding dant mixtures, give that peculiar their way into our churches? tin whistle quality, a most de- Washington, Sept. 1 110 Addi- of whom only ten are Americans. At its opening for the fall High-pressure salesmanship, trade grading tone and one that Auds- tional information as to the avail- There was no building available for church services, which, the Elisabeth Seton High S interest, keen competition, ignor- ley often termed "top heavy." ability, or lack of it, of the com- 8i|t public, and the desire on the report said "are consequently Brookline, will have two addUm®^ Much respect must be paid to fort of their religion to American part of builders to cheapen the held in the open." al members on its faculty, to organ builders, before the advent care of the Increased enroll! srgan and reap profits are the prisoners oi war in camps in At a camp at Sospel, Fraffce, of the theater organ, who always and the curriculum will inclu—. reasons. I have m my files many Japan, Finland, occupied China, it was reported, Mass is celebrat- insisted on sufficient of the pure several new classes. Conduits® | hundred organ specifications of Italy and France has been re- ed every Sunday by a military organ tone, with its mixtures, etc. by the Sisters of Charity of 9t Installations in recent years, and Many fine builders still follow ceived at the headquarters of the chaplain. It is very discouraging to note American Red Cross. Hill, Greensburg, and named this practice. Excessive wind the foundress of the order, Motl how many excessive unit organs pressure destroys the richness of Reports covering two civilian in- Redemptoriat Priest, are selected by people who must Elisabeth Ann Seton, the school the lower harmonics. ternment camps in Kobe, Japan, affiliated with Seton Hill OA!) be ignorant on tonal matters. Two (Continued Next Week.) stated that a representative of Passion Play Author, principal reasons given for the and offers its students a chok the protecting Power found in Notes Golden Jubilo« of eoUege preparatory, ac«de%hl Making of unit organs are: in- one "that Japanese authorities sufficient funds and lack of »pace. commercial and general courses. Holy Childhood agree in principle that Catholic Roxbury, Mass., Aug. 30 .— Hie truth is, that unit organ* and Proteetant religious services The new faculty members are always expensive, or I should Association may be organised" but that "some Commemorating the fiftieth anni- Sister Edith Marie, who will say wasteful and most extrav- practical difficulties remain to be versary of the ordination of Rev. charge of the commercial agant, when one considers value overcome." Francis L. Kernel, C.Ss.R., mis- ment, and Sister Alfreds, received. M0 North Lincoln Ave, North 9Ma charge of the home ecoi At the Honan Island, Canton, sionary and author of the Passion Pittsburgh, Fa. course. Home making class« The money «pent for unification internment camp in China it was Play, "Pilate's Daughter," a Sol- crafts will be added ta the could well be used for the pur- reported that Japanese authorities emn Jubilee Mass was celebrated riculum, as will Spanish, «g chase of a few extra sets of pipes. WHAT IS THE HOLY have placed no obstacles in the Sister Marietta as teacher. Si«"' It should also be understood that CHILDHOOD? way of holding religious services. here yesterday in the Mission Mary Paul will be in charge a good church organ cannot be (Continued from last week) When an International Red Church. Very Rev. John M. Fraw- / the history department, and purchased at a price that some Cross commission was in Finland ley, C.Ss.R., rector of the church, ter Regina* Clare, the princil builders receive for their counter- The First Council Hi 1942 distributing relief to Rus- was celebrant. will direct the English feit Instruments. It would be most sian prisoners, it was stated its In 1843, shortly after his conver- ment, assisted by Sister advisable for any church to post- members noted that religious sation with Pauline Jaricot, Bishop Agnes, who will also teach biol pone the buying of an organ until services were carried on freely Novena at Epiphany Janson formed the first council of Sister Cecilia will be In charfaj sufficient funds are available for in aH camps, but there was an the Holy Childhood Association. the music department. the purchase of a suitable instru- almost total lack of Bibles and It was made up of distinguished The annual novena in honor of ment. prayerbooks. members of the French clergy and the Sorrowful Mother, in observ- Audsley, one of the best organ the superiors of the various re- The Red Cross representative ance of the feast of the Seven K. of C. General Meeting architects of our day, had no ligious societies. Under his lead- who visited a camp in Italy found Sorrows, will be conducted in Epi- In Connellavillo SlfM patience and very little respect ership these men drew up the a Methodist minister present, "who phany Church, Washington Place, from Friday, Sept. 10, to Satur- lor the makers of the excessive rules of the association. holds a burial service for deceas- A general meeting of meriM day, Sept. 18, with devotions daily «nit organs. He regarded the ed prisoners." The camp, the re- of the Knights of Oolumbu». The association was placed un- at 12:16, 5:30 and 7:46 P. M. practice of unification the great- port stated, was overcrowded, con- the Connellsville, Uniontown est blow the art of organ build- der the special patronage of the taining more than 5,000 prisoners, Divine Child. Rev. Harry A. Kelly, O.P., direc- Scottdale district will be ing has ever received. Here are tor of the central mission band The working plan of the So- Sunday afternoon. Sept B, la some of the things he wrote: established, the one-time Bishop of of the Dominican Fathers, will ciety of the Propagation of the rooms of the Father Joha "The unit organ at present is Nancy dedicated the final years conduct the novena. Burns Council of the order, Faith was adopted. The condi- of his life to spreading it Every a disgrace to the sacred art of tions for membership were to be Epiphany Church is one of the ford and Prospect Sta„ organ building and, as its con- diocese of France was visited and 1,100 churches in the United ville. Speakers will be M. J. but two. One penny was to be also those of Belgium and Holland struction Is only perpetrated in given monthly by each member of States in which the Sorrowful an, of Carnegie, past faithful this country, it behooves every in behalf of the association. Suc- Mother novena services are being gator of the Fourth Degree, the society and daily there was cess crowned the efforts of the American organist, who can claim to be recited A "Hail Mary," to- conducted, with the ending of the C., and John Joseph Gorrell^ to be and desires to be considered venerated fobnder. The Catholic war this year as the special in- ter of the Fourth Degree gether with the invocation, "Holy children of these countries had a musician, to firmly protest a- Virgin Mary, pray for us and for tention. Pennsylvania District. gsinst the production of this mis- never heard of the missionary the poor pagan children." The work of the Church as they heard erable and unsuitable instrument; members were to be grouped and unless compelled by clrcum- it from his lips. History records whenever possible into promoters' that the innocent eyes of the chil- stances he should decline to peril bands of twelve. * Legal Reserve Life Insurance Ms reputation by publicly per- dren who heard him welled with While the baptlsin of dying pa- tears when the sad lot of the pa- Ordinary Life. M Years Whole life. M Team forming on one. But the time is gan children was to be the chief gan children was related to them. coming when knowledge and artis- Endowment at age N. purpose and aim of the associa- And the response which was elic- tic sense In organ matters will tion, R was determined in this ited from the hearts of these chil- JUVENILE INSURANCE demand the consignment of such first council that the society should dren was ample proof for Bishop instruments to the junk heap." All Policies have Valuable Option« also undertake the erection of or- Janson that his work was the Thus Audsley wrote concerning phanagos, workshops, and other work of God. Actuarial Rating 119% the unit theater organ. What institutions where those Children would he now say, If «till alive, In 1844, Bishop Charles de For- Be Wise: Before yon Insure—Examine: who survived might be protected concerning the unified church or- bin-Janson bad finished his work. and educated. It was likewise de- LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIAI gan, as often constructed at pres- He died as he had lived, offering a cided that the benefits of the so- his life for the salvation of his be- 88 Years of Sneeewa ent? s "iïïfïâ ciety should be extended to the loved little pagans. He died happy For information—address In selecting a church organ the entire mission field of the Church in the knowledge that the Holy following facts must be consider- and that the suffering children of Childhood had been established in Mrs. Mary E. Reichenberger, Supreme Trusta«, ed: .the size of the building, with Africa, India, Japan and the Is- the majority of the French dio- 4«27 Carroll St., Pittsburgh, Penna. its acoustical properties and arch- lands -in short wherever such ceses and above all that it had or itecture, location of organ, amount work was to be done -should feel been approved and recommended Miss Bertha C. MeEntee, Supreme Record«*, df money available, specification the beneficent influence of the by the Vicar of CTirist. 134 West 10th St., Erie, Penna. and choice of builder. It la most Holy Childhood, (Continued next week) desirable that as large an amount flhe organization now formally aa possible be »pent on pip«« and m SEVEN kalians Asked Vatican to Communicate 9 ENROLL IN CADET NURSE CORPS Bishops Committee To Allies Plan to Make Rome 'Open City* Continues Fight cm Vatican City, Aug. 27 (Radio) not to operate hi the skies above That the measures and the Rome. Indecent Literature decision taken by the Italian Gov- "The transfer of the German ernment to render Rome an "open and Italian commanda and the Rome City, Aug. 28 <10 A meet- city" were communicated to the removal of their respective troops Holy See for the purpose of trans- from the City, In which will re- ing under the auspices of Un mission to the Allied Govern- main only the garrison necessary Episcopal Committee on Obscena ments, 1» confirmed by official to the maintenance of public or- Literature waa held here this Vatican circle». der, is being actuated. week to review the work accom- "L'Oaservatore Romano" yester- "The Rome railway facilities, plished by the National Organisé* day published the Stefani Agency so far aa concerns military trana* report stating: port, are no longer to be used tion for Decent Literature during NThe/ Italian Government has j as marshalling yards, fieither for the past yoa r and to make plana beeought the Holy See and the j loading or unloading, nor as a for future activities to combat storage yard for military trains. Swiss Government to notify the , the spread of indecent literature. Government of London and Wash- Thus, within the perimeter of ingtoa that it has adopted the• Rome, the facilities are reduced Attending the session were Bish- following mewiures and decision: to a simple transit line. op John F. Noll, of Fort Wayna, "The defensive works of the | "Furthermore, dispositions are chairman; Moat Rev. Joaeph E, City of Rome have been rendered >bein g adopted to effect the trans- Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolia; unusable and orders have been j fer outside the inhabited limita of Rt, Rev. Msgr. John Sa bo, ot given to anti-aircraft batteries military establishments and arms South Bend, Ind.; Rev. M J. Doyle, representing Bishop Karl J. Alter, not to fire and to fighter planes and munitions factories." of Toledo, and Rev. Charles C. Smith, representing Bishop Ed- Profession, Reception Navy Chaplain Stresses mund F. Gibbons, of Albany. Conducted at Mt. Mercy Importance of Cheerful Also present at the invitation First in the Nation's Capital to respond far training in U»e newly of the episcopal chairman were: At oaremonieM of profession and Letters to Servicemen authorised Ignited State« Cadet Nurse Corp« are theae student-nurses Wilbert J. O'Neil of Cleveland, reception conducted last Thursday at Providence Hospital, conducted by the Sister« of Oiarity of St. president of the National Council Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 30 (NO. Vincent de Paul. Pictured with them is Sister Rita, in charge of of Chtholic Men; WiHiam C. morning at St. Mary's Convent, - Sending a "wrong kind of letter the course.—(N.C.W.C.) Mount Mercy, motherhouse of the Smith, Bishop Noll's personal rep- to a lad in the service is almost resentative in Washington and Sister« of Mercy of Pittsburgh, as bad as H. would be to send him four Sisters pronounced their per- assitant executive secretary of the faulty ammunition- because such National Council of Catholic Men; petual vows, eight others took a letter is faulty ammunition,' their temporary vows and four Francis Fink, assistant editor of Rev William A. Maguire, U. S Living on the Land the "Our Sunday Visitor," and postulants received the habit of Navy chaplain, aaserted in a radio the order. Kev. Daniel A. Law- National Catholic Rural Life Foss Smith and Martin Jon h son, broadcast here. both of Fort Wayne. less, pastor of St. Mary's of Mercy Father Maguire, who is a Navy Conference Church, celebrated Maso and offi- Bishop Noll pointed out that in- chaplain with the rank of Captain Magr. L. G. Ligutti, decent literature is one of ' the ciated at both ceremonies. Rev. serving with the Marine Corps Jerome D. Hannan, of the Catho- Executive Secretary outstanding contributory causes of spoke on the "Home Front Re- juvenile delinquency, and urged lic University of America, deliv- porter" program carried on the ered the sermon at the profession 3801 Grand Ave., De» Moinea, la. that pastors, teachers and parents coast-to-coast network of the Co be made aware of its danger to. and Rt. Rev. Archabbot Alfred lumbia Broadcasting System. Koch, O.S.B., of St Vincent's For the nation that forgets me, their charges and act to combat "Every combatant capital ship in THE PLOW Archabby, I^atrobe, preached the in that hour her doom is sealed its spread. the Navy has its chaplain to carry PLOW We all know what It sermon for the newly received By a judgment as from Heaven the spiritual comfort of his faith is, but its common English spell- William C. Smith reported that Sisters. that can never be repealed! to your boy," he said. "Our job as ing is Plough. The pronunciation many of the large magasine pub- lishers have co-operated with »he Perpetual vows were taken by chaplains is to look out for these is the same, but in .Scotland the L G. L NODL with the result that dur- : Sister M. de Lellis (Laboon), of lads we will not let them down gh is still sounded. ing the current year over M St Paul's Cathedral Parish; Sister or let you down on our job. I beg Slovak Union to Hold A description of a plow, written magazines have been dropped M. de Paul (Regan), of St. Ag- you to help ua and your boy, or in 1566 by B. Googe, reads as Convention in Chicago from the List of Magasines Dis- nes' Parish; Sister M. Aquinas the neighbor's boy, by writing him , of SS. Cyril and Meth- to act' aa a co-ordinating agency Many early English writers had St. Joseph's Church, Clairton, and odius' Parish, Homestead; Sister By Father Schmiedeler for th* review af magasines and M. Laurencia deacon, and Comuiutitou and 7 4ft P. M Rev. Leo Darkowski, of Mt. Pleas- ST. MARY MAO ST. UYPKIAN'S Sister I#onet- ant, subdeacon. (Homestead) Sister Ermanild«, HT. ANN'S (MaronU*) High C., is principal of the sclto0i~\ Miut, at which the choir ot St ta, of the Felician Sisters, hat« ST. ANTHONY'S (Mill vale» John the Baptist's Church, New beert named principal of the Sunday: 9:30 o'clock Mass, Modal- ST. MICHAEL'S (PHsetf) Castle, will sing under the direc- school. Sunday: 8:30 o'clock Mass, so- ity Communion. Tuesday: 7:30 P. The Forty Hours devotions tion of Rt. Rev. Louis Zouain, of Friday morning and closed dality Communion M . St Anthony devotions. Dan bury, Conn., will be celebrat- day evening with solemn ed for all members of the parish ST. OYKIL'H* Novena devotions ST. ATH AN ASH'S' (Went View) monies at which Rev. Mi serving in the armed forces at Conroy, of St. John's, Unit 11:00 o'clock on Sunday morning are being conducted nightly m Sunday: 8.00 o'clock Mass, Com- preparation for the feast of the M J. Hoban, of Carnegie, who munion f«»r the Confraternity of was celebrant; Rev. Edwnri Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. is general chairman of commit- Christian Mothers. Egler, of Holy Cross Chi ST. AUGUSTINE'S William C. tees in charge of arrangements Sister Rita, O.S.B.. is again su- South Side, deacon; and Rev, Schorner and Helen Gorsky were Raymond Pianni, of 8t. ST. FRANCIS XAVIERS Fri- for the 38th annual Columbus perior, and Sister Mercedes, O.S. married before a Nuptial Mas« on Parish, Mt. Lebanon, day: 7:46 l\ M , Eucharistic Hour Day banquet to be held Sunday B, has returned as principal of Monday. devotions Sunday: 7:30 o'clock evening, Oet. 10, in the Fort Pitt Hie school Tuesd * y : 7:30 P. M St Anth- NICHOLAS' Ma.ss, Itowary Society Communion Hotel, under the auspices of the ST. »Mill») . oui/ and St. Conrad devotions. Emerich, OJ3.F., of Installation of stained glass win- Fourth Degree Knights of Colum- SS. CYRIL AN» METHODIUS' Sister Thursday: 7 :30 P. M , Holy Hour mont III., is principal ef dows in the transept, depicting bia of the Second Pennsylvania (McKee* Rock*) Sister Nazareth, conducted by the senior sodality. school. Christ the King and Our I *ady of district, comprising 21 counties of H F.N , has returned as principal The Ladies Auxiliary of the the Holy Rosary, began Monday. western Pennsylvania. of the school (¿nights ot St. John will meet SS. P JETER AND R This will oomplete the stained ST. BARNABAS' (Rankin» - Friday, the t)a.siiio on Monday (Honie«»t4P«d) — The Forty glass work in the church, 13 win- The sodality will hold a card Sister Timothy, of the Vincentian and the Lt'.B A on Tuesviay. opened Monday naornlng dows in ail having been installed. party in the school hall on Thurs- Sisters, is again in charge of the closed last evening. During day. Sepl 9. school exercises all English sermons HOI. Y FAMILY Sister Bereh XT. CiAltlUEL'H Sister R«>giiia, Sister Gabriella, O.S.F., is again preached by Rev. Giles Ki mans, H.F.N., has returned as OS F., is again i« charge of the in charge of the school. ST. BRENDAN'S (Braddocki - ski, of Coraopolis, and all principal of the school. school. Mary Malone was buried on Tues- aoian sermons by Rev. Ju Friday: 7:30 P. M, Holy Hour. ST. CATHERINE'S Elizabeth day of last week. Lauba. O.F.M. i^h. HOI.Y ROSARY Sgt Raymond Sunday: 7:30 o'clock Mass, CVhii- Connelly, a sister of Mary Con- Sunday: 7:15 o'clock Mass, so- m Pischke, of Lax-ton St., who was muniott for tf»e Ri>sary Confra- nelly, a teacher in the parish dality Communion SACKED HEART lBmawert||-# killed in an accidcnt m South IM ternity. school, and of Sister Cyprian S.S. Sunday: 8:30 o'clock Mass, Ooop kota, will be buried following Reij J., was buried on Monday. ST. FKANC4S I)E SALES' (Mc- tnunion for the women. ut^m Mas® this m>ontug. ST JOSEPH'S Sunday: 7 «Ni Sunday: 10:00 o'clock Mass, Keiei* Kocktt) Daily: 7.30 P. M., o'clock Mass, sodality Communion Communion for the sodality night prayer», being combined ST. SCHOLASTICA« (J IMMAH IATi; CONCEPTION Monday: 7:30 I*. M., Miraculous wuh Holy Hour devotions ou Fri- wall) Com m dr. Michael Hàtty, The solemn novena of Tuesdays Mt-da4 devotions HO I. Y CItOSS h Viiay. 7:30 day*. S. Navy chaplain, formerly of flB in honor of the Imuia« ulate Moth- The fall program will begin oil F*. M. Sorrowiul Moti er devotions. Scranton Diocese, celebrated Mai er and St. Anthony will begin cm Sunday, Sept. 12 Sunday: 7:30 o'clock Mass, sod d- ST. IGNATIUS* (BoMown) The here last Sunday. Father Sept 14 and ck»** on Dec. 7. ity Communion. Forty Hours devotions will open served as assistant in this p*Hk Sunday: 10:00 o'clock Mass, so-, ST. LEO'S Friday : 7:46 P. M, with High Ma.-«» on Saturday, Sept. some lfi years ago. dality Communion. Tuesday. 3:30 Infant of Prague devotions. Sun- HOl V INNOiENTS' Sunday: 4, and cloeie with solemn ceremio ST. I'ItSI I.A'S (A Hi ton PtfkM aud 7.15 P. M, St. Anthony devo- day: S:00 o'clock Mass, sodality 8:15 o'clock Miss, Communion for mes the following Monday eve Sister A dele, S.N.D., has returnai tions Wednesday: 7:46 P. M., Communion. th.- married women, rung as principal of the school. Perpetual Help devotions. Friday School opens with High Mass at I equiem Mass was celebrated ST. JEROME'S ««la.icroil 7:45 P. M., Holy Hour. 8:00 o'clock (Mi Tuesday. on Monday for Pvt Daniel Dug ST. VERONICA'S (AmfcrkM;eftgj| Requiem Mass will be offet I at in, of this parish, who was killed >r Sister Hi ary. S.S J., is agaittj I M M A C I L A T E II K A KT ST. MARY'S The annual street in au-tion in North Africa 9:00 o'clock Saturday morning 1 charge of the grade school Fell* Rusak, who was killed in Mother Henrietta, H.F.N., is again fair will he ojien I*ahor Day after- oi Sister Cecilia. S.S.J , has retur In charge of the school. noon and evening ST. JAMES' Tuesday: 7:45 P the North Africa war area as principal of the high school* Tuesday : 7:30 P.M., St. Anthony Sunday: 8:00 o'clock Mass, Com- M Perpetual Help and Sacred Apr 27. Solemn Requiem Mas* was devot tons. munion for the sodality and mem- H«*art devotions. Sunday: Masses bra ted on Aug. 15 for Rev. ST. JOHN CANTH'S* (Sharps bers of the Children of Mary. at B :«M», 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 A. Brady, late pastor of the burg» Sister Mary Samuel, of ST. LAWICENCE'S The grade Tuesday: 8:30 o'clock, High Mass o'clock ish, on the third anniversary school will open on Tuesday aud opening the school, the Felician Sisters, is again in his death. the high school oil Wednesday. ST, JOSAPHAT\S Registration charge of the school Due to war conditions MOST HOLY NAME Sister will be conducted Friday in the has been discontinued by the ST. MARY'S (46f the schools A nine-day novena in honor of been named principal of the Mrs Rose De tier ling was buried the Sorrowful Mother will be con- school Sister Hubertha, S.N D., ou Tuesday. ST. PALL'S OF THE CROSS ducted with devotions daily after has been placed in charge of the I'he anniversary of the conse- the 8 00 o'clock M iss beginning 5th iud 6th grades, and Sister NATIVITY Sunday: Commun- cration of the church, which was Tuesday. Teresia will be organist and teach ion for the married wom^n Fri- the second church of the diocese SI JOSEPH'S (Braddock) the 3rd and 4th grades. day: 7:30 o'clock High Mass for to be consecrated, will be observed SHADYSIDE Sister Imelda, D.P., is again in The church committee has or- the members of the parish serv- Friday morning with Solemn charge of the school ganized a social committee, mem- ing in the aimed forces. M ils at 8:30 o'clock Friday: 7:30 P. M, Holy Hour SANTTARIUli bership in which will be open to Members of the Archconfratern- devotions Sunday: 9:00 o'clock all members of the parish ST. NICHOLAS' Siater Deco- ity of the Passion will meet on LIQUOR AND OHUS ÌKATIW| Mass, sodality Communion. Tues- Sunday: 8:00 o'clock Ma*s, so- lla, O.S.F., of Lamoat, III., has Sunday at 3:30 P M day: 7:30 P. M., Iattle Flower de- n. r. SM«»«!. dality Communion been named principal of the Beginning Monday, sermons at votions. We r»a MT« f* tr—m TFC» school. the novena devotions in honor of rt-Nult« ol »wHtill««**" ST. PHILOMENA'S Sister Jer- St Paul, St. Gabriel and St Cem- ST. JOSEPH'S (Sharp*l»urg) roliol. «»r ir»t«"MJ omiia, S.N.D., is again m charge ST. WENC ESLAHS* — Sister ma will be on "Married Saints" Sister Atacoque, SC., is again in darmrrt h« t 7a r«rHfliritM»« •» "w. ". - of the school Loretto, O.S.B-, is again in charge charge of the school modrrM. wlfnUlf.. »'».J* RESLRRECTION The children from 4ìk«mI*H. W« WS Wednesday: Perpetual Help de- of the school. Friday 7 45 P. M., Perpetual sssda whs hav# bes" who formerly attended the parish Vre« Md f«D»dfiü* votions as usual. Help devotions. ti on faralahed mp* school wiH report on Tuesday; Ia additiaa ta « Sister dar- South Side pupils from other schools will re- far the permanent era ST STANISLAUS' ST. JOSEPH S (Verona) Sister Iba deaire far aleaMl^ enee, H F.N., us again in charge of port with all their records on De Lellis, S.N.D., is again school ST. AO ALBERT'S Frank Trz- deslriag temperar/ the school Wednesday and children attending principal late relief ara sei cinski will be buried this morning dar '®te. The exterior of liie church has school for the first time will come Effective Sepl r>, Sunday Masses «SO» MERCHAND m>. been pom tod and painted on Thursday morning ST. MARY'S (MrKeet* Rock») will be celebrated it 5:15, 7:00, Sunday: 8 00 o'clock Mass, Com- Sunday: 7:30 o'clock Mass, sodal- Near Mady Aaa.. ' 8:00 9:15, 10:30 and 12:15 o'clock EMerson 9380 HT. STEPHEN'S Sunday: 8:30 munion for the Immaculate Om- ity Communion o'clock Mass, sodality Communion ception Sodality. Registration is scheduled for to- ST. CAN ICE'S Sunday: 8 :00 o'clock Mas^i, Communion for North Side members of the ARar and Rosary Outside Pittsburgh Society Harry Kiesel, a veteran of the ST. ALPHONSUS* (Wexford) The London A Lancashire Inauratine Co« I ST. AMBROSES Friday: Little Rev. Williim Walsh, C.Ss.R., will Flower devotions after the 8 00 first World War, who died in a London A Lancashire Indemnity Comp—y New York hospital, was buried conduct the P'orty Hours devotions o'clock Mass and at 7:45 P. M from Sept. 19 to 21 last Saturday from this church law Union A Rock Insurance Company, U Sunday: 8:30 Mass, Communion Lt. William R. Roberts, of Mem- for the sodality and the Children with military honors. phis, Tenn., and Mary Stone were Standard Marine Insurance Co, Ltd, (Are i of Mary. ST. CASIMIR'S A banquet will married before a Nuptial Mass on Wednesday. be served in the parish hall on Safeguard Insurance Company ASCENSION Sister Josephine. Richard Harlan, of the U. S. Monday to take the ptaoe of the O.S.F., who was stationed here last Navy, and Helen Neidhardt will Orient Insurance Company annual Labor Day picnic usually year, has returned as organist, be married before a Nuptial Mass held at the parish grove, in Castle su and aa oatechist and social work- on Sept. 9. er She will be assisted in the Shannon. dates back to the early twenties Keystone State's Newest Merit Badge your reporter has been accumulat- ing information which pertains to football. Much of the following information has been confirmed âSssOUC SFG as practical. Any student of foot- BY SEBASTIAN C ball can keep this information and apply the hints in practice. The articles will be divided into First Amateur Day and included $132 for baseballs; directives for halfbacks, quarter- Pittsburgh fans will really dis- $590 for ticket sellers, ushers, and backs, fullbacks, centers, guards, play the spirit of sport this Sat- other attendants; $126 for police tackles, and ends. urday afternoon, Sept. 4, 1943, at payroll; ground crew, preparation "Halfbacks" Forbes Field when they will sup- and cleaning, $359.46; printing port a program of three attrac- tickets, ex pressage, postage and Correct any habit which might tive games which will be present- other distributing expenses, $399.41 ; give the defensive a hint as to ed by the non-profit Greater Pitts- electricity $727.50; flood lamp re- play and direction. Keep your feet burgh Amateur Baseball Federa- placements. $15.75; labor on lights under you and your head up all tion. The day has been designated $34.19; and liability insurance the time. Be relaxed while the as Amateur Day. The purpose of $92.35. signals are being called, and be the program is to raise funds to on the bells of your feet. Be as Every employe of Forbes Field aggressive as possible when in- send a Pittsburgh representative from President William Benswan- to the annual National Amateur terfering, and use every means ger down to the ground crew as- at your disposal to keep tacklers Baseball Federation tournament sistant purchased a ticket for the which is to be held in Youngs- from the man carrying the ball. worthy cause. The ushers, atten-^ Always fight for every inch. Al- town, later in this month, and dants and turn-stile boys "broke to conduct baseball schools for ways fall forward in a playing even" after being paid for work- direction. youngsters in the various parts ing. It must not be forgotten that of the city. * Always hold the ball. This is the weather made the playing the most important of the back- John L. Hernon is the general conditions very unfavorable. A new field duties. Concentrate on hold* chairman and Frank L. Duggan, ball had to be used practically ing the ball. Act realistic when president of the Chamber of Com- | after every foul. At least six dozen faking. Learn to dodge while merce, is chairman of the indus- j balls were used in the game. Rain running with sp#ed; do not dodge trial committees. The price of played havoc with the burning around a spot, but get forward admission is only one dollar. mazdas and lamps had to be as tar as possible. Learn to cut An all-star team of the South purchased and replacement made quickly and hard. Keep your eyes Hills League will oppose the Fed- by engineers. This is being passed open for holes to cut through eration school squad in the first to you because your corner was after you have passed the line game of the program. Former a member of the committee and of scrimmage. On or inside the major league stars will appear in the PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC 20-yard line, reverse your field a game against a team of teen- gave space to sell the benefit sharply if the interference is age players. In the main feature game. With your support Pitts- piled. Don't cross the field as it of the afternoon will be the two burgh becomes known all over the is wasted energy, but go forward. finalists of the Federation tourna- nation as the town which sup When about to be tackled near ment which is being held by ports worthy ventures even with the sidelines, go out of bounds. Charles Gilman. Through the as- the elements against you. When on defense relax; you Graphic poster appeal of the Third War Loan, which starts Sept. sistance of the superintendent of This corner wants the readers will be able to think clearly. 9. Pennsylvania's share of the 15 billion dollar national goal is police and director of public safe- to know that everybody did pay Watch the offensive ends to get f 1^71,000,000. This state figure is equivalent roughly to the purchase ty, the Pittsburgh Police and as far as the Pittsburgh Baseball cues from them as to the play. ef a $100 bond by every man, women and child in Pennsylvania. Fjremen's Band will entertain Club and its employees were con Look for passes on every play. The "badge of merit" is a tiny simulated "bomb" bearing the key throughout the program. The use cerned. What the "Press" wantec Know for sure where the play Is the slogan of the campaign, "Back the Attack." of Forbes Field is being donated to convey about the "m-i-t-s" is is going before going up into it, by the Pittsburgh Baseball Club, vague to this corner and is un as a pass may look like a run. H Benefit Game Sets Record ¿ust to the employees who gave a running play is coming move Catholic Slovak Women's Union Holds their time and money to help put A gross of $42,153.60 was con- .. , up on the outside. °. . , ' . , „, the game over, Triennial Convention in Philadelphia tributed by the fans for the War On passes lead the end down Relief Service Fund benefit game Answer to Qui* the field by starting soon enough. Move so as to keep the end and at Forbes Field on July 28. After The National League has hacl passer both in vision. When the Philadelphia, Aug. 28 (10 More tian Sisters, Bedford, O.; Vincen- I expenses and federal taxes were three triple crown winners and In ball leaves the passer, judge the than one-third of the delegates tian Sisters, Pittsburgh; Dominic- deducted the net balance was the American League two. an Sisters, Detroit; Benedictine j $35,844.86 which topped all other 1922 Rogers Hornsby, (NL) cap flight of the ball, then leave the attending the 23rd triennial con- Fathert? Cleveland; Franciscan similar games in the major tured the record for runs-batted end and play the ball. On passes short in flat zone, be careful to vention of the First Catholic pathers, Pittsburgh and Valparai- leagues. in with a total of 152, home run Slovak Ladies Union here have so, Ind. For the information of readers with 42, and batting average with play the passes safe. signed pledge cards to donate a Further donations were made of this corner who may have .401. He repeated in 1925 with When blocking ends on punts, pint of blood to the American to Bishop Kodelko s Orphanage, seen the story in the Pittsburgh 143 RBI's, 39 HR's and a .403 BA. be careful not to try to watch Red Cross Donor Service, it was the Orphanage of the First Cath- Press, "Benefit Tilt Here Sets In 1933 each major league had the punt as you may fumble. announced as sessions were brought olic Slovak Ladies Union at Mid- Record," especially the paragraph j such a winner; Chuck Klein (NL) Keep alert, so the ball will not which remarked that the expenses with 120 runs-batted-in. 28-home- hit you while bouncing. If a to a close at the Benjamin dletown, Pa., and St. Joseph s Or- short high punt comes, and you Franklin Hotel. Attendance at the phanage, Lisle, 111. Financ.al sup- seemed a "bit steep to the m-i-t-s runs, and batting average of .368; (man-in-the-street)" who was told and Jimmie Foxx (AL) with cor- have not commtited yourself to convention exceeded 1,200. port was also voted var.ous sem.n- blocking the ~ end, signal for a anans this was to be a benefit in which responding figures of 163, 48 and The First Catholic Slovak La- , - all hands gave to help a worthy .356. Lou Gehrig branch, wmcn -hinel public know their schedules. . . Navy, completed their two-month of the following Slovak orders towards the purchase of a chape were announced for the further- car. Ten of these ^rs have al The New York Yankees played course at the Naval Training ance of their work. SS. Cyril and j ready been furnished by the 84 games without interruptions School for chaplains at the Col- Methodius, Danville Pa.; Vincen- ganization. since June 1, until a twilight lege of William and Mary here game at Detroit was postponed Sunday, and were assigned to orous Catholic protest led by after a morning game had been duty at various naval stations. Vatican Induces Italy Archbishop Stepinac' against the played on Aug. 23. Who said the To Demobilize Croats, "internment of all non-Aryans weather man was mean to the ri • » #1 I Croatia. The "non-Aryan" cate- baseball moguls? . . . Note for Slovenes Now Interned ^ y inc,uded Jews and Gypsies schools which said that "no foot- w K . 1 fm thie 1 and all persons suspected of hav- ball material will be available" World Fire & Washington, Sept. 1 (ID — " . , hinoii to the efforts of the Holy See, j ¡"g Jewish^ Gypsy blood. this year: D. X. Bible at Texas University greeted 149 candidates, the Italian Government is now _ .. ^ of whom 50 were students who Marine arranging for the demobilization j Presbyterian College have no military connection and of its camps for Croatian and Slo- Has Mass, Confession would be in school anyway . . . venian internees, Most Rev. Am- Insurance Co. For Catholic Soldiers The University of Pittsburgh will leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic put tickets on sale next week Delegate to the United States, an- for the Notre Dame game to be nounced here today. At the request of Army officers and upon invitation of Dr. R. played Sept. 25 at the Stadium. F Galbreath, president of West- That Stadium will be packed on According to an article appear- minster College, New Wilmington, the day of the game. ing in the British periodical "Con- Pa Rev. Francis M. McCarter, Next Week's Quia temporary Review," last spring, pastor of St. Mary's Church, New What player established a new of the 230,000 Slovenes who came £ celebrated - Mas-- s - jn the ohances accepted and assist record for under Italian domination after » chapel last Sunday, for pitchers? If this is easy here the partition of Yugoslavia, at Catholic soldiers anand sasailorilons at- Rev. Lawrence A. Enright, M.M., is one that will give you some- This company has earned least 20 per cent had been de- tending Government classes at who has been appointed Captain thing to work on. You have heard ported. the college. in the Royal Hawaiian Territorial about home runs being hit by and maintained a reputa- Also last spring, the Polish Cath- The services will be continued Guards, is a Maryknoll priest pitchers and- weak hitters; now olic Press Agency at London for the duration, the priests from from San Francisco. Following can you name the major league tion for dependability, (KAP) reported that Most Rev. St. Mary's hearing confessions Pearl Harbor, the territorial performers playing in 100 or more Louis Stepinac, Archbishop of for the men each Saturday at 1:00 guard was absorbed into the games who failed to hit home prompt and generous ser- Zagreb, has sent a written protest P. M. and celebrating Mass each army but now a new auxiliary runs at least once in 1942? vice and square dealing. to Italian authorities concerning branch has been set up. Father Sunday morning at 7:45 o'clock. TEACHING FOOTBAJLL treatment of Croatian civilians. Enright is chaplain to the group. The Swiss Catholic Press Agency Westminster is a United Fres- Through a period of years which (N.C.W.C.) (KIPA) also reported on the "vig-' byterian college. TEN THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Four Mercy Sisters WHO WIUL SIT WITH ME AT THE PEACE TABLE? Fndorsc Unit and Th Mark Golden Jubilee Public School Pour Sisters of Mercy, who South Bead, Ind., Aug. made their profession as mem- bers of the order fifty years ago plan known as "released in the convent on Webster Ave., wherein religious InstrarHitf which was then the motherhouse, offered during school solemnly renewed their vows on children attending public Tuesday at a Mass celebrated in the chapel of the present mother- was indorsed at the house, Mount Mercy, Fifth Ave. meeting of Diocesan Ok They are Sister M. Mercedes (Gil- the Confraternity of lespie), Sister M. Silverius (Fer- Doctrine held at 8t Mary's ron). Sister M. Clara (Sheehy) lege. Holy Cross, Ind., this and Sister Mary Grace (Keyes). Also meeting at the college The celebrant of the Mass of the Revision dammit tee far Thanksgiving was Rev. Michael Old and New Testaments. J. Sheehy, S.J., of New York, a Participating ia the brother of Sister Clara; Rev.« were Most Rev. John T. * Jerome D. Hannan, of the faculty Nicholas, O^ Archbishop sff of the Catholic University of cinnati; Moat Rev. Join America, was deacon, and Rev. Murray, Archhishag of St William Shaughnessy, chaplain at Most Rev. Edwin Mount Mercy, subdeacon. Father Bishop of Kansas Ohty; Hannan delivered the jubilee ser- John P. NoH, girt» et mon. Wayne; Moat Rev. Ja Kearney, Bishap of Holy Ghost Falkers and more than 19 and priests. Take Orer Additional "In view of the Puerto Rico Parishes tions of a world at (Cartoon by J. McLeMan in The Michicaa Catholic. Detroit.} lessoning of hone and Washington, Sept. 1 90 — Three fluences," a statement Issue« parishes in the Diocese of San Announce New Magazine the diocesan directora mMI** Juan, Puerto Rico, have been Love of God Greatest, Most Necessary wished to stress again the entrusted to the Holy Ghost Fath- For Catholic Children ing influence et religion la ers, it has been announced here Of All Virtues, Father Cronin Asserts preparation ot younj by Very Rev. George J. Collins, Minneapolis, Sept. 1 (ID—Launch- meet successfully the C.S.SP., provincial. The parishes New York, Aug. 30 (10 Love of would note that so often the op- • thly magazine, adult life.** are in the towns of Dorado, Toa- ing of a new mon ARa and Toa-Baja. Almighty God is the greatest of pressor is not overthrown, nor is ' «Mme ni," for Catholic children all the virtues. Rev. John F. Arrangements for (¡he transfer the exploiter forced to render jus-I . .. „ . ... Mexican Catholic Y«4| Cronin, S.S., director of the In- tice. Our hearts wouid be sadden- ' e,«ht yeaf8 has *»* ***** were begun by Most Rev. Edwin announced by Rev. Francis E. stitute of Catholic Social Studies ed as the weak were ground down _ ,.. , _ . Group Explain» Pi V. Byrne, recently named Arch- Benz bishop of Santa Fe and succeeded at the Catholic University of by the violent, as the gentle and ' Pusher. The first issue On 'Soviet Solw the cruel slaughter of innocent » W>t oB the press and copies as Bishop of San Juan by Most America, declared in an address have been sent to parochial peoples. It is this inner sense of Rev. James P. Davis. delivered yesterday evening in the schools throughout the nation. Menean City, Aug. 33 QÒ- justice that makes us cry out The town of Dorado includes "Catholic Hour" program pro- the close of the Continental Tl against the dictator who claims "Mine HI" is edited by Sister for Victory Conference, held over 5,000 inhabitants and the duced by the National Council of that might is right. From this Marguerite, S.N.D., author of the last month, the 200,00» memi parish comprises five villages Catholic Men. Faith and where missions will be establish- law in our hearts, we realize the , Freedom series of of the Mexican Catholic The subject of Father Cronin's sac redness of our fellowman. We readers for the lower grades, and Association (A.CJ.M.) through ed. Toa-Alta consists of a popula- Irene address was "Worship Builds know that man is a little lower Costelto, of MinneapoKs. Central Committee has issued ] tion of 10,000, having six villages It was also announced by Fath- within the parish limits. Three Greatness." It was the conclud- than the angels, not 'a little high- statement setting forth the ing address in a series of five er than the animals.' Knowing er Benz that "The Catholic Boy" sons for the association's pa villages depend on the parish of and The on the general subject "The Path this, we fight and die for justice i " Catholic Miss" maga- pating in the conference and Toa-Baja, founded in 1745 and zines wil1 of Duty." and decency. If we perish, our appear with color on its refusal to subscribe to a totaling a population of 6,000. ever a The Holy Ghost Fathers are "In our earlier talks, we noted sacrifice will not be forgotten, j Y P «e beginning with the sage of solidarity with the yo| already in charge of the parishes that justice and charity are need- To us, death is a beginning, not | September issues, of Soviet Russia and to sign at Arecibo, Hato Rey and Barce- ed to save modern society," Fath- an ending It is hut a change of j This completes a series of six testimonial volume of the Socig Joneta in the same diocese. Thirty- er Cronin said. "Justice means kindly were brushed aside by the n.onthly magazines published for of Friends of Soviet Russia. three missions and mission sta- fair and honest dealings with selfish and thoughtless. So much j every age group of Catholic boys The A.C.J.M. was not uninft tions are attended from the three ourselves and with our fellow of life would then be meaningless, and girls. Others are "The Cath- as to "the varied interests! parishes. man. Charity goes beyond justice If this life were everything, why ©lie Student" for boys and girls diverse tendencies" of fellow-| and adds friendlinesss and kind- should the hero risk all that his in the nine and ten-year age cipants in the Congress, but Croatian Archbishop's liness to the harsh demands of country might be free? If there group; "Mine II" for seven year cided to send a delegation, were no God, would justice and olds and "M*ne I" for six year War Relief Work is right and equity. It gives more committee's statement says, than can be demanded as a decency have any real meaning? olds. a sole purpose: we were Reaching Thousands strict claim of duty. Both of If this world is everything, then to give our opinion on the these virtues reach a height in why not live for today? Why not Washington, Sept. 1 (NC). —A Segt. Edward G. Seibel tude of youth in the present patriotism, the supreme love of get the most for oneself and let large-scale attempt bo trace and ftict and in the construction country above selfish, personal in- others shift for themselves? reunite thousands of Croat fam- Sgt. Edward G. Seibel, aged 22, the post-war world, and as terest. But they can go higher "God has left His law imprint- ilies separated by internment in who was killed in an army plane olics we have the inescapaUo still in the greatest of all virtues, ed in the very marrow of our concentration camps or through crash at Garnet, Calif., on Aug. ligation of giving witness at love of Almighty God. No duty being. That is why we condemn forced deportation is being car- 16, will be buried in Mount Car- Catholic Faith wherever wo is more exalting then the duty garments, that we might enter ried out by Most Rev. Louis Step- mel Cemetery on Saturday with sommoned." of worship of our Cretator. No into our lasting heme. inac, Archbishop of Zagreb, Yugo- military honors, following Solemn "When a message to- love is more worthy than the slavia, according to an article in "Love of God means first, wor- Requiem Mass to be offered it youth was proposed, wo love of Him Who has made all the Swiss Catholic newspaper ship; then obedience to His law. St. James* Church, Wilkinshurg, talned that we would agV9*i that is beautiful and worthy. "Die Ostschweis" reported by the Here again we find a dangerous at 10:30 o'clock. subscribing to a Office of War Information here. "If God has no place in our attitude abroad. There are many Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Russian youth, with aa who pick and choose among the The Archbishop has set up a lives, then they are hardly worth Kathleen Dolphin Seibel; his five- and categorical rejectioa law of God. Some they find at- "family reunion" organisation to living. Without Him, the world months-old son, Eld ward Thomas; Communist regimen which Ü| tractive and suitable; these they work for the release of husbands would be a puzzle without an his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad posed to democratic priac keep. Others they find distaste- and wives arrested or deported by answer. It would be hard and J. Seibel: one sister, Mrs. Mar- the doctrine of the Church; ful and unpleasant; these they the Nasi puppet government and cruel. We would see evil triumph garet Havranek, and three broth- this provoked scandalous reject." to give financial aid to those re- and good go unrewarded. We ers, Regis and Eugene, of Wilkins- from a determined sector».-; turning destitute, the article burg, and Aviation Cadet Conrad the same reason we states. Homes have been found for Fiftieth Anniversary Cardinal Bertram Reported J. Seibel, Jr., now stationed at sign the volume off the 6,000 orphaned children and places San Antonio, Tex. of the Friends off the U. S. in families for 5,000 mere are be- Of Ordination Noted Chosen New President of ing sought. Six institutions are By Oklahoma Bishop Reich Bishops' Conference caring for refugee children, and FOURTEENTH STREET BANK 1 Archbishop Stepinac is sending Oklahoma City, Aug. 28 00 — 1401 CARSON ST. SOUTH SIDE. PITT8BUBOM, Vatican City, Aug. 27 (Radio) —GENRRAI* BANKING— medical supplies, clothing and pro- Most Rev. Francis C. Keliey, Bish- Member of Federal Deposit lasarsaee CsrpseaMm visions to more than 50,000 Croats, op of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, (10 The conference of the Cath- mostly women and children, in- observed the fiftieth anniversary' 0jjC Hierarchy of Germany, rec- terned in Italy, the article said. of his ordination to the priest- j ently in sessi#n at Fulda, has hood quietly on Tuesday. He made I Eminence Adolph Car- Funeral Theater Guild Member the day an occasion to announce that he will present his library dinal Bertram, Archbishop of Joseph A. Crowley Ml Wounded, Decorated of 5,000 volumes to St. Dunstan's Breslau, to be its president for College, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- the coming year, according to Word reached Pittsburgh thte ward Island, where he received Swiss newspapers, wftich quote week that Lt. James M. McGrew, part of his education. FUNERAL DIRECTORS of Crafton Heights, a member of With the library will go a gift German sources. the Catholic Theater Guild of of $20,000, the Bishop's life sav- It is also reported that Most WM. SLATER & SONS Pittsburgh, is recovering in an ings, to help build a library to Rev. Konrad von Preysing, Bish- ovnen IH English hospital from wounds re house the books. op of Berlin, has been chosen Virginia Ave. » Kearsarg» St., Ml Wssfctagtea vice president of the conference. ISM Broadway Avesae, Beselivtsw ceived in a combat mission. Lt. 149 WuliiftM Bead. Mt. M McGrew impersonated many her- Photographs Disprove There is available at present oes of the past on Col. Franklin Reported Destruction only the vaguest speculation re- Blackstone's serial radio program Of Cologne Cathedral garding the contents of the Joint "Drumbeats of American History.' Pastoral Letter reported to have For meritorious action in the London, Aug. 23 00 New R.A.F. been issued as a result of this tine of duty, Lt. McGrew has photographs of Cologne Cathedral conference. Hill Tap Battìi received the Purple Heart, Air published here do not bear out — Wo MM» Y Medal, and Oak Leaf Cluster the Nazi claim that the Cathedral WESTERN SAVINGS awards. He has two brothers in was destroyed. The pictures show ssS Arlington and W arrington Armam the service, Lt Walter L., at that the roof is intact apart from DEPOSIT BANK X'oft Meade, and Corp. Thomas s large hole through which a SSS Smitbileld Street Ü1 i* Sicily. * bomb entered. OUver Building Pittsbor»*, fa. Thursday, September 2, 1943 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ELEVEN ADDITIONS TO Sister Mary Austin Veteran Holy Name Leader, Killed Sn Sicily St. Mary'», Largest Motion Picture Guider Buried at Cresson Henry Fitzpatrick, Dies Parish High School, Henry FiUpatrick, one of the To Resume Classes CLASS A-I Cresson, Pa., Aug. 22 Solemn veteran leaders of the Holy Name Requiem Mass was celebrated in The high school of St. Mary's Unobjectionable Society in the Pittsburgh Diocese, Ihe chapel of the convent at Mt. a former president of the Dioces- of the Mount Parish, Mount Aerial Gunner Aloysius Junior College, here, on an Union of the society, and a Washington, whieh will open next Air Raid Wardens. The Wednesday for Sister Mary Aus- Wednesday, Sept. 8, for the fall Alaska Highway member of the executive commit- Always A Bridesmaid tin (Wills), of the Sdsters of tee of the Diocesan Union since term, is the largest parish high Amazing Mra Holiday M erey, who died the previous its organization thirty years ago, school in the Pittsburgh Diocese. Assignment in Brittany Monday at the college after a Under the direction of the pastor, At Dawn We Die died last Wednesday at his home Background to Danger prolonged illness. on Cypress St., after a Ion« ill- Rev. Thomas OR. Rea, the school Bad Man of Thunder Gap is conducted by a faculty ef Sis- Billy tha Kid in I he Renegad« Sister Mary Austin was the ness, and was buried Saturday in Black Hills K*pi ess daughter of the late Mr. and St. Mary's Cemetery following ters Servants ef the Immaculate Biasing Frontier Heart of Mary, with Sister M. Blsckcd Trail. The Mrs. M. D. Wills, of Ashville, Requiem Mass in St. Paul's Cath- Bombardier and was related on her grand- edral. A former resident of the Rachel as principal. Bombers Moon mother's side to Captain Maguire, Maintaining high scholastic Border Buckaroos Hill District, he had been presi- Border town Gunflghters founder of Maguire's Settlement, dent of the Holy Name Society standing in the classical course^ Border Patrol out of which the Catholic center of St. Brigid's Church for many the school has adjusted its cur- Buckskin Frontier Calaboose of Loretto grew. In her 46 years years, and took an active part riculum to the war emergency. Calling Wild Bill Eliott as a Sister of Mercy, Sister Mary in spreading the society through- In the third and fourth years the Cattle Stampede students prepare for commercial Chatterbox. Austin had labored in many par- out the diocese. academic or general fields. Class- Clancy St. Boys ish schools of the Altoona Diocese Born in Pittsburgh, one of seven Cferson City Cyclone es in mechanical drawing, pre- Coastal Command and in Butler in the Pittsburgh children of Patrick and Catherine flight physics, pre-ftigbt mathe- Colt Comrades Diocese. She was among the first Brennan Fitzpatrick, he and his Continental Express matics and radio cede are among Sisters stationed at Mercy Hospit- brothers conducted for many years Cowboy Commandos the special studies available. Faci- Cowboy in Manhattan al, Johnstown, when it was opened a grocery store at Wylie Ave. and Crime Doctor lities for domestic science and in 1921. Arthur St., which had been start- CrUna Smashes manual training are offered for Cays of Old Cheyenne Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. ed by his mother after his father Dead Man's Gulch the girls and boys of grades seven P. W. Finn, of Mapleton Depot, died. Later he opened a grocery Death Rides the Plains and eight. Death Valley Manhunt Huntington County; Mrs. Harriet store at Center and Highland Desert Victory Numerous extra-curricular ac- Desperados, The Leix, Ben Avon Heights, and Mrs. Aves., in the Kast End, but some Destroyer P. X. Ldisciple, in tha Wobody's Darling All by Myself Holy Name Society and of Mid- No Place for a Lady Columbus. Apocalypse, chapter 21, verses 19, Arabian Knights land Council, Knights of Colum- Taasport to Suez Ay Jalisco No Te Rajes Mr. Bom is survived by his 20, endeavors to express in hu- Pilot No. 5 bus. Behind the Rising Son widow, Mrs. Katherine A. Born; man language the most trans- Prairie Chickens Objection: The hara-kiri of a char- Surviving Mr. Rodgers are his Purple V. The acter who, especially toward the two daughters, Mrs. C. O. Church cendant spiritual beauty and per- Reveille with Beverly manence of the heavenly city—^ ronclmdon of the film, is sympa- widow, Mrs. Beatrice Feeney Rod- and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan; three Riders of the Rio Grande thetically delineated, is presented in gers; one daughter, Beatrice Rod- the everlasting city. He selected, Robin Hood oV The Range the plot solution as performed for sons, George E., John E., Jr., and singularly enough, to describe the Saint Meets the Tiger noble objectives. gers, a graduate nurse at Mercy Wendell E. Born; three grand- Salute to The Marines Best Foot Forward Hospital, Pittsburgh; one son, foundations thereof, beautiful Santa Fe Scouts children and one great-grandchild, Boys from Stalingrad Corp. Martin J. Rodgers, now crystalline gems: Jasper, Sapph- Baddies and Sagebrush Cabin in The Sky and one sister, Theresa Born, all ire, Chalcedony, Emerald, Sar- Shantytown Captive Wild Woman stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif.; of Pittsburgh. donyx; Sardius, Chrysolyte, Beryl, Silver Skates Cat People four sisters: Mrs. Anna Stanton Silver Spurs Coney Island. Objection: Suggestive Topaz, Chrysoprasus, Jacinth, Bky's The Limit, The and Mrs. Mary Hughes, of War- Sleepy Lagoon dances Amethyst, every one of whieh Constant Nymph. ren, O., and Mrs. Nora McVey Sao Paulo Archbishop appears in the minute crystals of Somewhere in France Objection: Reflects the acceptability Song of Texas of divorce. and Mrs. Bridget Oosgrove, in Killed m Plane Crash Spitfire DuBarry Was a Lady Ireland; and one brother, Michael Squadron Leader X Fire in the Straw (French) Stranger from Pecoe Objection: Suggestive sequence. Rodgers, also in Ireland. Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 38. (10 — WINNSBORO BLUE Swing Your Partner Flight foi Freedom Most Rev. Jose Gaspar de They Came to Blow Op America Follow the Band Alfonseca y SiIva. Archbishop of This Is the Army Fired Wife 4 . , Mrs. Mary Sauer GRANITE Thumbs Up Objection: Light treatment of mar- Sao Paulo, Brazil, and hie secre- Thundering Trails riage and reflects the acceptability tary, Msgr. Alberto Teixeira Pe- Trail of Terror of divorce. Priest's Mother The Silk oi the Trade" . Trial Riders First Comes Courage Solemn Requiem Mass was of- queno, were among the 18 occu- Truck Busters Objection: Marriage contracted for pants killed in an airplane crash True to Life • purpose not consonant with the fered in St. Bernard's Church, Mt. When the sur- Two Tickets to Londea •«tore and purpose of marriage. Lebanon, on Saturday morning for in Rio de Janeiro Bay yesterday. Two Weeks to Lire For Whom The Bell Tolls According to an announcement face of this Victory Through Air Power Objection: Suggestive situations; Ju- Mrs. Mary Sauer, of 2*51 Voekel granite, which Virgin of Guadalupe. The dication of justification ef henicMe; Ave., Dormont, who died the pre- by the Air Ministry, the accident Is a composite War Dogs excessive brutality. , . .. occurred when the pilot attempted Western Cyclone Mete: The story Is set vious Thursday morning following of these actual West ef Texas background of the reeeni Spanish a long illness. Her son, Rev. a blind landing hi heavy fog. precious stone We've Never been Licked Cm! War. i Gone With the Wind Frederick J. Sauer, assistant at crystals, Is i What'« Boutin' Cousin? ' L- * J. Wild Horse Stampede Hangmen Also Die St. Hubert's Church, Point Marion, 80 Years in Religion highly polish- * Wolves of The Range Happy Go Lucky ed, •lithe Tanks Ahoy Heart of A Nation. The was the celebrant of the Mass. -"h Hello. Frisco, Hello St. Louis, Sept. 1 » The eldest iciitil- Youngest Profession. The Hi Diddle Diddle Mrs. Sauer, the former Mary C. Jating beauty i Steinfeld, was born in Holland. ef the Sisters of St. Joseph of t CLASH A-O Objection: SoggesOve dialogue. Carondelet, Sister Mary Athan- and color of Immortal Sergeant. The She was married to the late Her- these jewels ! Unobjectionable far AduHe; Nat Keeper of the Flam* asia tMcAndrews), has died at Let's Face It man Sauer who died 14 years ago become vis* j Suitable far Children Objection: Suggestive lines and and the couple had resided practi- Nazareth Convent near here. She Ible. situations. was 85 years of age and had -en- Above Suspicion More The Merrier. The cally all their married life in the How peculiar* $ Action in the North Atlantic Noche de Recien Casados South Hills district. tered the community on June 10, Jy fitting that After Midnight with Boston Blackles Rhythm Parade 1884. tnonuments to Air Force Sarong Girl Surviving are one son, Father Alibi Stage Door Canteen Sauer, and one daughter, Mary loved ones he Appointment in Berlin Objection: Suggestive sequence. Jerome Connor, Noted erected of Ape Man. The Star-Spangled Rhythm Sauer, at home. lasting granite, containing the Bataan Something to Shout About Irish Sculptor, Dies very gems which the Apostle Behind Prison Walla Three Hearts for Julia China West Side Kid Stanislaus Mierunski John mentioned in this meta- Corregidor Objection Low moral tone. The Dublin, Sept. 1 (10 Jerome Con- phorical description of the foun- t'rash Dive story tends to neglect true moral dations of the walls of the ever- Danger. Women at Work values. Father of Priest nor, Irish-American sculptor, who Dixie White Savage Rev. Bronislaus E. Mierunski, lived principally In the United lasting city, the city of our res- Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case Wings Over the Pacific urrection hope. Edge of Darkness Young and Willing pastor of St. John the Evange- States, where most of his works Falcon Strikes Back Young Ideas . „ .„„ list's Church, Latrobe, was cele- are to be seen, including his Be sure that monuments you buy Fallen Sparrow, The Objection: Reflects the acceptability brant of Solemn Requiem Mass Five Graves to Cairo of divorce. statue of Archbishop Carroll on are cut from genuine Winnsboro Follies Girl Lady of Burlesque on Tuesday morning in St. Adal- the campus of Georgetown Uni- Blue Granite. Like other high Gals, Inc. CLASS O bert's Church, South Side, for his versity and his "Nuns of the quality materials there are many; Girls in Chains. Inferior substitutes which re- Good-Morning Judge Condemned father, Stanislaus Mierunski, who Battlefield" in Washington, died Heaven Can Wait died Saturday after a week's Ill- here recently at the age of 70. semble this granite on first ap- Note: The Aim contains visuali*»- Confession of A Vlee Baron ness in his home, 184 South 18th His memorial to commemorate pearance, but do not possess its ttons of what arc presented In the Objection: This film treats of white durable qualities and lasting story as incidents of the fatnre life. St. Rev. Henry Podowski and the sinking of the Lusitania is Hitler—Dead or Alive slavery and abortions and is regard- beauty. ed as screen material unsuitable for Rev. Boleslaus J. Pietrzynski, of at Queenstown, Ireland, where Hitler s Children exihibition in entertainment motion Hitler's Hangman St Adalbert's, were deacon and many of the victims were buried. Writs for tfŒE descriptifs Hit Parade of 1948 picture theaters. Holy Matrimony Dust to Dust subdeacon, and Rev. Francis I* A heroic statue of Robert Emmet literature. Honeymoon Lodge Outlaw. The . _ . Kuczynski was master of cere- by him is in the National Mu- 1 Dood It Passion Island. Objection: Immoral Wliiibfi Bruits CjfpnBii|S«Cs 1 Escaped from the Gestape In treatment. Dialogue, costumes, monies. seum, New York. Isle of Forgotten Sins and situations are objectionable. Thursday, SeptoeriUr ^j TWELVE THE PITTSBURGH €ATNOLIC This statement 'Church in Action* TO THE POINT that the Italian 'Firsts' and 'Oldests' making arrangements to Subject of Coming (Continued from Page Four) out of the city "military Catholic Hour Talks In Diocesan and Pre-Diocesan History by force, must be recovered by ments and arm« and force, and when that has been factories." Obviously, if accomplished the all-important were none in the city It (Continued From Page 1) The Diocese of Pittsburgh (Diocesis Pittsburgensis) be possible to take any mL was erected by a decree of the Holy See dated August 7, task of preserving It will arrive. Jamei T. O'Dowd, archdiocesan Now is the time to resolve that •uperintendent of schools, San 1843, and its centennial year is therefore now being the sacrifices already made, and Old Jewelry Wanted Francisco, "The Church and Edu- observed. This weekly column presents historical facts each additional sacrifice that will From the Superior Odhh^ cation"; Oct. 3. Very Rev. Msgr. relating to the diocese and the territory it comprises. be needed, "shall not be in vain." the Society of St Vincent John J. McClafferty, executive Now is the time to pledge alle- Paul, in New York, com— a secretary of the National Legion St. Mary's <46th St.) wu the Ant Catholic church in the borough giance to the principles for world quest that attention be of Decency, "The Church and peace outlined by Pope Pius XII of Lawrenceville (a town which had been laid out in 1816 on the to the appeal the society is Decency"; Oct. 10, Rev. Charles —principles which even "Time" site of MI Indian village and named in honor of Captain Lawrence, ing for donations of old jean A. Hart, moderator of the Catho- magazine says must be embodied naval hero of the War of 181«). The Catholic« in the district at first gold, silver and platinum,! lic Evidence Guild, Washington, "at least roughly" in any real attended St. Patrick'» Church, Pittsburgh, and St. Joseph's, Sharpsburg. precious and semi-precious D. C„ "The Church and the Lay post-war program and to oppose As fast as sufficient quantities Apostolate"; Oct. 17, Very Rev. St. Mary's was started just 90 years ago. Sept. 1, 1868, and was ded- those sinister suggestions, already these articles accumulate, the George J. Collins. C.S.Sp., provin- icated Jan. 38, 1864. A new church, the one now hi use. was begun being heard, that we should with- ciety will have them turned cial of the Holy Ghost Fathers, in 1878 and dedicated Apr. 19, 1874. draw from interest in internation- chalices, and other sacred "The Church and the Missions"; The first Catholic church in Homestead was St. Mary Magdalen's, al affairs, once we have finished which are to be loaned to Oct 24. Rev. John LaFarge. S.J., the fighting. Hitlerism is ruthless the parish having been organized in 1881 by Rev. John Bullion. A chaplains in the armed 1 chaplain of the Catholic Inter- injustice put into action, and if small church was built, and dedicated on Dec. 17 of that year. In and then, when the war is racial Council. "The Church and we were to heed the whispers 1888 a two story church and school building was erected, but it was will be given to the poor Ii Social Justice," and Oct. 31, Rev. that urge us to abandon Europe destroyed by fire two years later. A new school was built in 1891 and Colored missions ef Lawrence Schott. Harri.sburg dio- and the rest of the world outside country. cesan military deputy, "The and a new church was dedicated Dec. IS, 1898. This church wan our own borders to the injustices Church and the Servicemen." practically destroyed by fire in 198?, and was completely reconstructed. that will inevitably arise after The need is great and the hostilities cease, we would be pose so worthy that the CENTRAL VEREIN, WOMEN'S UNION Federal Department of Education yielding the victory to Hitler. That tians do not hesitate to ask . . . Our organization is not op- would be treason to all that is even such cherished posa posed to the bill because it would right and decent. as old wedding rings, gift ASK PARENTS TO HELP TO SOLVE grant higher salaries to teachers, and mementoes that people JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PROBLEM for its members well know that —o— never sell. As souvenirs they, many of the teaching profession a sentimental value, but are underpaid, but it opposes the What About Russia? (Continued from Page One) ican and un-Christian. As Catho- into sacred vessels how bill because it is a known fact It is quite obvious that no one precious they become! The •po&tolate" by Rev. J. J. Schage- lics we can have no part in race that whenever the Government knows enough about Stalin'« dis- discrimination. We urge our affili- ciety of St. Vincent de Paid martn. C.Ss.R.. of Annapolis. Md. dispenses money it also claims a positions to assert definitely that quarters in Pittsburgh wiH ated societies and their members Russia will work in frank co- Immodesty in Dress right to exercise control over glad to receive contribute— to do all in their power to pre- operation with the United States Xiie Women's Union condemned those receiving such money. We these "Jewels of Charity.** vent or to correct impressions on and England in defeating the in vigorous terms the "offensive protest against Senate Bill 937, which race prejudice is based. or any kindred bill, because it Axis and continue that co-opera- and indecent" women's dress of And we urge them to have abso- tion until a sound and just post- today. Ohurch authorities were rights of individuals in the matter 3,000 Altar Clotl» lutely no part in any program or of education." war policy has been put into ef- 9 asked to take cognisance of the isolated action that might lead fect. And it is even more cer- For Chaplains Umk problem and Catholic women were to race prejudice." tain that no one knows enough vrged to form a league of decen- Pittsburgh«!« Attend Family and Rdueation about Russia to predict, as the Consecrated cjr In dress. Among the Pittsburgh delegates The Women's Union endorsed gloom squad insists on doing, that "Within the last few years." the to the national conventions of the recreational programs, social agen- Stalin will make a separate peace (Continued Prom Page ft resolution stated, "especially since Catholic Central Verein and the cies and State laws for the pro- with Hitler, and then will block armed forces. Most Rev. Mfte beginning of the war. the Catholic Women's Union, held in tection of youth, but indicated any plans to restore the Baltic J. Spell man, Archbishop of itylos of women's clothes have Springfield. III., last week, were that the chief training of youth nations, etc. There is a third York and Military Vicar, toothy become progressively more offen- Kev. Charles Moosmann, pastor of will always remain with parents. school of thought, which insists number of the cloths with sive Costumes for sport and play St. Francis' Church. Munhall, and The resolution warning against that Stalin is a realist, and that and presented them to the are shamelessly brief, skirts have spiritual adviser of the CWU; federalization of education was ! he has no policy today to which lains abroad whom he visited long since been raised above the John Eibeck. national president of adopted also bv the Central Ver- he will feel bound tomorrow: ing his recent tour of the i limits dictated by modesty and the Catholic Knights of St. George, ein. It condemned legislation that he makes his decisions sim- tary and naval establishnH decency; fabrics are diabolically and Herman Killmcyer, national pending in Congress that would ply according to what he con- overseas. employed to rreate a sensual al- secretary; Frank Stifter. of Car- siders Russia's best interests. appropriate $300.000,000 for public Each antimension is stam| lure'' school purposes. $200.000,000 to negie; F. W. Kersting. Pennsyl- 'The flaw in that theorv is that! The argument that conservation sylvnia state president, of the Cen- Stalin is a Communist, and Com- with a design representing be used for increasing teachers' burial of Christ, and has si of materials had made such dress salaries. tral Verein; and Mrs. Catherine munism is certainly not practical nect'.isary was condemned as a Higgins. who was elected presi- or realistic; it is a form of fan- | into it, at the top of the desi| "The plan submitted is a furth- specious claim that "could come dent of the Pennsylvania state at icism >. a re'tic of a martyr. In 1 er move toward Socialism," the only from corrupt minds, con- unit of the Catholic Women's also corresponds to the resolution stated, "unwise under tributing directly to the moral The guesses and insinuations stone, which has a relic seal any circumstances, and will ine- Union at its convention held in Al- breakdown of a people in an act which are offered as "expert an- into a cavity cut into the vitably. lead to the creation of a len town last July. of treason, not one of patriotism." alyses" of the Russian situation As the antimension. for ordini Cring the Church's teaching, might as well be left unsaid. In I liturgical purposes, is peculiar^ the resolution urged that the A GUEST CHATS WITH HER HOSTESS this respect, though, there is a! the Eastern Rites it must be Hie. trchy direct a campaign, that t*m difference between them. The J sec rated by an Eastern Catholic women pledge themselves "separate peace" story is very Bishop. It is only by Papal to dresa decently at all times: that clearly a piece of Axis propagan- pensation. now granted for they refrain from frequenting da. designed to weaken morale army and navy chaplains, thai* public beaches where men and in this country and to promote can be used by priests of worren insist on wearing the scan- disCord. Latin Rite. The privilege is tiest of bathing suits, that a o enjoyed by all Latin Rite oommittee of dress designers be 'Military Objectives' who- are members of the named to design decent apparel The two or three Catholic com- East Catholic Welfare Assoc!*! and "that manufacturers of wom- mentators who condemned the en'., apparel be asked to provide United States military authorities WANTEP clothing that will meet these spec- for bombing Rome, on July 19, Organist, for large ifications." offered the testimony of an ob- The following resolution con- scure columnist on an eastern parish. Must have apprtfi demned race prejudice: daily to the effect that there were of Diocesan Music Con» "We have preached much about no munition plants or other im- sion. Write M. F., The equality of all peoples in the portant military objectives within United States. It is high time we the city's limits: they were im- burgh Catholic. ^ began to practice what we preach. pressed by his assurance that he The color of ones skin or the "knew this" from "reliable sourc- FOR RENT •hape of one's face or a person's es of information" available to Furnished room for national background should form him. Not so reliable, as the offi- leman; all convent no basis for discrimination against cial Italian statement quoted in near church and csr. anyone here in America. Race the Vatican newspaper "L'Osser- light housekeeping prejudice is decidedly un-Amer- vatore Romano" reveals. 1853 Arlington Av._ Radio Listings St. Casimir's High School Saturday. Sept. 4 South 22nd and Jane Sts. •:30 to 7:00 P M., WCAE: Sodai- ity program. "The Way of Life"; FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Very Rev. Leonard Gownley, C. Fully Accredited Four Year Academic Ceuraea P., rector of St. Paul's Mon- Special courses in science, accounting, stenography; astery: "The Passionata in • training in bookbinding, printing, cooking and ether Pittsburgh." REGISTRATION SEPT. 1 and t Sunday, Sept. 5 TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 f:00 to 10:00 A. M.: W.I AS: St. | — For further information telephone HEmlock Patrick's Church. New equipment for all classea •:00 to 6:30 P M., KDKA: "Cath- olic Hour;" Rev. Alphonse M. Sehwitalla, S.J.: "The Church and the Sick " 7:30 to 8:30 P M.. WMBS. Union- Society of St. Vincent de Pali town. Catholic Truth Hour. | Rev. Ferris J. Guay, of Assump- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL STORE tion Church, Bellevue : "Bap- 2005 Fifth Ave. Pi tism;" music by quartet from If you have any furniture, household men's choir of Assumption Lieut. Joan Elizabeth Joosten of Houston. Tex., one of the officers Church. of the WAC detachment in Africa, is shown talking with Sister musical instruments, clothing, rags, §:45 to 10:00 P. M„ WWSW: St. Mary Francis Xavier. lite nun is superior of the convent, part of newspapers please call us—GRant 3IH Joseph's House of Hospitality; which has been made into barracks for the first WAC contingent in Rev. Charles Owen Rice. North Africa. Official WAC Photo.—(N.C.W.C.)
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