" • r * -. V Of? m • ' ———' i — 11 1 1 11 '• . '-"J _ . if^Sg^m^ \ §»teV aw* * • - i - varsity U »« " * «Shpí»« '« —»¿«H • i The ssUn
an of the Diocese of Pittsburgh—Founded in 1844 lOOlh YEAR—No. £ « ¿BURGH, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 TWO DOLLARS BER FEAR SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS 'Victory Corps Bilit^ .««burgh Priest PEACE PRAYERS Menace to SchooL, Given High Post Pontifical Mass, Vespers Msgr. Johnson Says ASKED BY POPE Children Especially Urged TelH Senate Committee It At Cathedral Sunday To Join in Supplication Would Bring Federal P C M 1 00 c,0ck and Solemn Ves^rsTvespers, att 77.3£T0 Pp. MM.. *wil 1?l ' marJk 'the observanc°' ' e of the Feas ^"tificat of thl e In Month of May Control Over All Resurrection the greatest feast of the year, at St. Paul's, Cathedral Most Rev Hugh C. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh, will be celebrant,' Washington. Apr. 20. flC'i As- and special programs of liturgical music will be rendered. Washington, April 20.-—©—His serting that the "Victory Corps Assisting the Bishop at the Mass will be Rev. Arthur A. Burns Holiness Pope Pius XII has issued anr now before Congress "would a special invitation to the Bishops, give the United States Office of «!uar J!fleSt: Rev' Wi,Iiam G. Connare, deacon; Rev. John O. Grif- fith, subdeacon; Rev. Leo Kraus and Rev. John ORourke, deacons of priests, Religious and faithful of Education the power to control honor; Rev. James S. Garahan, master of ceremonies. the United States to join with the curricula and activities of the At the Pontifical Vespers the Bishop will be assisted by Father him in prayer throughout tha secondary schools of the country Kraus and Father ORourke as deacons of honor; Father Griffith and month of May. during wartime," the National Father Connare, chanters; Father Burns, archpriest, and Father Gara- The invitation to join with His Catholic Educational Association han, master of ceremonies. Holiness in invoking the interces- has expressed its opposition to sion of the Blessed Virgin Mary this measure in a communication "for the needs of humanity and to the Senate Committee on Edu- Children's Novena for the attainment of a just cation and Labor. Father Hannan Gives peace," was extended through Him Writing in the name of the N. To Mark Centenary .Explanation of Oath Eminence Luigi Cardinal Magtt- C. E. A., of which he is secretary one, Papal Secretary of State, aad general Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Of Holy Childhood Of Spanish Bishops has been communicated to the Johnson tells Senator Albert D. Archbishops and Bishops of the Apostolic Delegate Praises The oath taken hy the re- Thomas of Utah, chairman of the cently - appdlnted Spanish United States by Most Rev. Am- Senate Committee, that the as- Movement; Prayers to leto Giovanni Cicognani. Apostotts sociation ."does not object to the Bifthopa ha« been quoted in Delegate to the United States. Begin on May 3 secular publications in thh Victory Corps as such." and that country with insinuations that "Realizing that war is a conse- "many Catholic secondary schools quence of the rejection of divtaa we participating in the program." In commemoration of the 100th it is anti-democratic and is anniversary of the founding of based on personal allegiance teachings." Archbishop Cicognani He adds that the N.C.E.A. objec- to General Franco. Rev. Je- says in the letter he has sent ta tion is to the present Bill, which Rev. John R. Boslet, Lieutenant the Pontifical Association of the the members of the American »¿aid appropriate $8,500.000 a j Commander, U. S. Navy, priest of Holy Childhood, thousands of chil- rome D. Hannan, af this dio- dren-enrolled as members through cese, now at the Catholic Uni- Hierarchy, "the Sovereign Pontiff year and which provides that the I *he Diocese of ™t*burgh, who out the nation will begin a novena versity of America, disposes of recommends a return to religion Federal-Government shall pay the ,,HH lM*<*n »PPointed to succeed the of thanksgiving in hoaOr of the these insinuations in an article and honesty and earnestly exhorts Salaries of "State directors of a late Chaplain Thomas R. Knox as Holy Child on May % the Feast pea ring on page 5. all Catholics to consecrate them- High School Victory Corps, of su- Catholic assistant in the office of of the Finding of the TfUe Cross. selves to the Heart of Mary in pervisors of physical fitness, aero- the Chief of Chaplains, U. S. their resolution to lead a better Navy, in Washington. Ordained From members of the Hierarchy life." Mutics, mathematics, physics, in 1980, Father Roslet became a have come words of warm ap- N.C.C.S. Unit Here chemistry, and of occupational in- Navy chaplain in lttSti, and was proval of thia form of a celebra- Meets, Reports on Special CaH to Children mjff'linn '»-•and war service coun- previously assistant at St. John tion. Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni The Papal Delegate s«yt the Johnson says such direc- the Baptist's Church, Lawrence- Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate^, to Service to Forces Holy Father "explicitly calls upon ville. the United States, in a congratu- the school otrfidfW -fBr pray«!» rig tors, as a consequence, would "be- latory letter, says: At a meeting of the National during their May devotions." and come the instruments whereby the "It affords me great pleasure to Catholic Community Service Coun- that "especially in the pleading of Office of Education would influ- offer my heartfelt congratulations cil. held Apr 9 in the Conference these innocent souls," many of ence the secondary schools to ad- Father Kenneth on the occasion of the 100th an- Room of the Community Fund whose lives have been deeply af- jast their organization and curri- niversary of the Pontifical Associ- Building, attended by members fected by the war, "is there hope wla m as to meet what it con- Dies in Hospital ation of the Holy Childhood. May representing the various Catholic for the blessings of peace aad sidered thé proper requirements the Infant Jesus grant that organisations of the district, re- mercy upon a disordered world." lor a program for the preparation Following the chanting of the through this association the mis- ports were received from the •f youth for wartime service." Divine Office Solemn Requiem sionary efforts of our Catholic heads of the various committees This, he declares, "would consti- Mass was celebrated yesterday youth -will rise to new successes working in co-operation with the tute an unwarranted intrusion on USO Council of Pittsburgh and Church Activities morning in St. Vincent's Archab- and so reap abundant fruits in vicinity. the part of the Federal Govern- bey Church, La t robe, foi Rev. the world-wide fields of action of Essential, Ruling ment into the affairs of our Amer- Kenneth Hanes, O.S.B., professor (Continued on Last Page, Col. 5) Leo G. Griffith, chairman of the ican secondary schools." N. C. C. S. Council, who presided of economics at St. Vincent's Col- at the meeting, stressed the need Of Manpower Head lege. who died suddenly Tuesday for renewed efforts in connection Auxiliary Bishop morning in St. Francis' Hospital, with the soldiers in this vicinity Washington. Apr. Jl. — © — Pittsburgh, where he had been a Passion is t Priest on account of the openng of thej Church activities have been added Of Buffalo Named patient for the past four weeks. new USO Canteen at the Penn- to the Index of Essential Activi- Burial will be in the archabbey Buried Saturday sylvania Station and the great in- ties. Paul V. McNutt, chairman af Washington, Apr. 20 - (ID Rt. cemetery this afternoon at 2:00 flux of service men into the Pitts- the War Manpower Commission, Rev. Msgr. Joseph Aloysius Burke, o'clock. Father Sebastian, 50 Years burgh district ' at the University announces in a letter to Rt. Rev. M pastor of St. Mark's Church. Buf- Very Rev. Celestine Huber, O. In Order, Had Served as of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, and Msgr. Michael J. Ready, general falo, has been named Titular S.B., the prior of St. Vincent's, Duquesne University, as well as secretary of the National CathoHe Bishop of Vita and Auxiliary to was celebrant of the Mass, with Rector, Consultor the soldiers stationed at South Welfare Conference. Most Rev. John A. Duffy, Bishop Rev. Gilbert Straub, O. S. B., of Park and the Keystone School on Mr. McNutt reveals that thia of Buffalo, it is announced in Solemn Requiem Mass was of- (Continued on Last Page, Col. 3) action has been taken by the received from the Vatican Greensburg, as deacon, and Rev. fered last Saturday in St. Paul's WMCs Committee on Essential todty by the Apostolic Delegation Justine Krellner, O.S.B., of St. Monastery Church, South Side, for Activities. He adds that "church Vincent's, subdeacon. Two More Magazines hm. Born in St. Marys, Pa., on Feb. Rev. Sebastian Ochsenreiter, C.P., activities" now appears in tha The newly-named Bishop was a a member of the Passionist Order Barred by Postoffice public version of the Index of Eo- ffl United States 3. 1906, Father Kenneth entered for the past 50 years and a priest Army chaplain in the Benedictine Order on July 1, sential Activities, "and will aiaa the first World War and saw serv- for over 40 years, who died on Washington, Apr. 21.—<10— Post- appear in any revisions which the ice on the Belgian front. He is a1925 , made his simple vows on Apr. 14 in St. Joseph's Hospital. master General Frank C. Walker Selective Service System makes ia »•tire of Buffalo and' was or- July 2. 1926 and his solemn vows He was widely known as a has announced that second-class its Occupational Bulletins." daised in 1912. July 11, 1929. He was ordained preacher of missions, and had also mailing privileges have been de- "Liberal interpretation of tfca at St. Vincent's by Most Rev. served as director of the Passion- nied to two magazines on the category 'Church activities,"* says Hugh C. Boyle on June 11, 1932. ist preparatory school at Dunkirk, ground the publications violate Mr. McNutt, "would encompass» and later received a degree from rector of the order's monasteries the provisions of the law forbid- all those activities which are men* Fifteen Nuns Killed t h e University o f Pittsburgh in Baltimore and - Union City, N. ding obscenity in the mails. The (Continued an Last Page, CM. M bi Algiers Bombing where he majored in economics. J., and was a provincial consultor publications are "Best Love Mag- He had been professor of eco- for six years. azine," a bi-monthly published by Apr. M. — (ID Fifteen nomics at St. Vincent's ever since. Father Sebastian was bom in the Western Fiction Publishing Algiers Missionary we believed to have lost Surviving are his parents, four Pittsburgh in 1376, attended St. Co. Inc., of Chicago, and "Dan lives here last evening, when brothers and three sisters. Michael's Parish School and en- Turner, Hollywood Detective," a Appointed Delegate dropped in a Nazi air raid tered the novitiate at St Paul's monthly published by the Trojan their convent. More than To Present Historical in WW. He was ordained to the Publishing Corporation, also sf To IX S. Forces iü ** MffclUl for whom the Sisters priesthood ten years later, in 1*08. Chicago. Wore in an air-raid shelter Paper at Conference Surviving are three brothers, Al- New York, Apr. 31.-0—Rev. •••rty and escaped harm, it is Of Clergy of Diocese bert E., William F. and Norman Joseph Bouniol, a missionary mi. (OFFICIAL) priest at Algiers, belonging ta tha At the spring conference of the J. Oxenreiter, all of Pittsburgh. White Fathers, has been appoint- clergy of the diocese, to he held SPRING CONFERENCE ed by Most Rev. Francis J. Spell- Ordain Pittsburgher in Synod Hall on May 2, Rev. OF CLERGY man. Archbishop of New Torts At Emmitsburg Monday John Canova, pastor of St. John To Subscribers and Military Vicar, as Vicar Del- the Baptist's Church, Monaca, and Who Are Moving: The spring conference of the egate for American Catholic chap- ^fov. Raymond McLean, of this arthivist of the Catholic Histori- clergy af the Diocese of Pitta- lains and troops in Africa, it haa IM Will be ordained dea- cal Society of Western Please notify us of yaor new burgh will be held in Synod Hall, been announced at the Military ** Mount St. Mary's Sem- vania, will read a paper on ™ address (mentioning the old 125 N. Craig St, on Wednesday Ordinariate here. Rev. William '•PS- ®mmitsburg, Md„ on East- Centenary of the Pittsburgh Dio- one also). If you do not in- afternoon, May t, IMC, at 2:0t Veugts, who is stationed in Al* * by Most Rev. Eugene cese" Comments on the paper form ua, the postoffiee will, o'clock, Kantern War Time. gerla with Father Bouniol, ha« *• «©Guinness, Bishop of Raleigh. will be made by Rt. Rev. Msgr. bat them may bo a delay In (Rev.) Edniraed J. Miskiow, been appdinted to assist him aad will be ordained to the Stephen Walsh, pastor of delivery af jwar paper. Chancellor. act ia bi« absence. ^PM on May 30. James' Church, WOJunsburg. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC TWO Radio Station Named ber at bis home at McLean, near here. The "Fellowship Oldest New York Priest, For Bigotry Leader rum," which became the Msgr. Bruder, Dies; Had BUI TRU£ Changes Call Letters widely known of the anti-Cat Studied at St. Vincent's Vance publications, flourfl Little Known Facts for Catholics Washington, Apr. 20. — (IO — during the period when New York, Apr. 6. (ID The Rt. ¡The last vestige of the "Fellow- E. Smith was the Democratic Rev. Msgr. Gullus Bruder, pastor By M. J. Murray Copyright, 1942, N.cw.c. News Service I ship Forum." notorious anti- minee for President. The of St. Joseph's Church, who has st iSied here, gave 66 of his 91-year Catholic publication of James S. cations and the radio life span to the priesthood and ~Tjit ¿American Plag plies at Vance a leading figure in th^ drew their chief financial I "bigotry campaign" of 1928. van- port from the Ku Klux was the oldest member of the tmis*T]dkio church every day ished last week when the Colum- clergy in the Archdiocese of New a pormer paiuRoap Coach. The "Fellowship Forum" York. | bia Broadcasting radio outlet here and died when national w A native* of Sosbach, Baden. THlS CHAPEL OF CHRIST THE t changed its call letters from set in against the wave of* Germany, he began his studies at KlHG IS LOCATED ON OEVILS^^ WJSV to WTOP. gotry. WJSV subsequently Fribourg. came to this country at UAKE IMDIAM RESERVATION Taking its call lettere JSV from N.D.- USA. [.lames S. Vance, the station, then sold to the commercial clM the age of 18 and continued his James S. Vance continuadN 8< utiles at St. Vincent's College, not a member of any chain, es- y* 5 3 I saved, but failed, to become "the be associated in other anti- Latrobe, Pa., conducted by the iNCHli:I great Protestant radio station of He publications, but none Of Benedictine Fathers. He was or- H u. 15 Arane OF BRAZIL, WHCNI the country." ever acheved considerable cl dained on Aug. 24, 1876. For 32 , H£LD CAPrWe 3V WTÌVCS lation. years, he served as pastor of the ^ COMPOSED James S. Vance died last Octo- Church of the Nativity, Pough- REV. GREGORV KUMKELO-S ß or 5000 VEWB keepsie, before coming to St. Jo- MEMORIZED |T" AHO seph's Church here in 1911. He RE.WROTE IT4FTER REICASC was named a Domestic Prelate in 3914 by Pope Pius . fT THOMAS w TMjL STANDARD of tH« AQUINASp/v ittyfeä.. CRUSADERS o/OLD Communion and Confirmation Brother Lawrence ST DOMIMI C S RedC^oss of St-George with. CHURCH. appears on ORVIETO, S word super- imposed, ih* SPECIAL Brother Lawrence Griffin. O.S. ITALY- shoulder tlaaH of the ÔRiTiSH B. an oblate at St. Vincent's Finer ARMY in NORTH AFRICA Archabbey, Latrobe. for the past ten years, was buried there on Tuesday morning in the com- munity cemetery following Solemn jM y Requiem Mass celebrated in the archabbey church. He was found Iif.il / dead in l*>d on Monday morning. Brother Lawrence was born in Wesiternport, Md.. and for several CHURCH/ years prior to his retirement, in ÎÇÎ2Ï-—"ÏÎTÂRCTIC 6AfF»M LAND, 3941, he had served as blacksmith WHERF THE TEHPtRATUiU DESCENDS at St. Vincent's. 4O To öO orORECS 0CLOW FREEZING. Andrew Harkins scene of the Battle of Gettys- Lieut. John P. McGuire Father of Priest burg, and her home was only a With his son. Rev. Eugene short distance from the place Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- Harkins, of Epiphany Church, as ) where President Lincoln stayed brated in St. John the Baptist's celebrant, Solemn Mass will be when he went to Gettysburg to Church, Liberty Ave., on Tuesday offered Monday morning at 10:00 I deliver his famous address. Her morning for Lieut. John P. Me o'clock in St. Cyril's Ctourch, i husband, Simon Codori, died in Guire, the parish's first casualty Brighton Road, for Andrew Har- 1899, and four of their ten chil- in the war. Burial was in Cal- kins, who died Tuesday night at dren still survive: Msgr. Codori; vary Cemetery where military the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ann Codori and Mrs. Estelle Frai- services were conducted by the W. George H. McLaughlin, 2032 Ter- ley, of Emmitsburg, and Leo B. Ralph McNulty Post. Veterans of mon Ave., North Side. Born at Codori, of Ingram, Pittsburgh. Foreign Wars. South Fork, Fa., Mr. Harkins had Lieut. McGuire died on Wednes- Commemorate This Day! spent nearly all his life in Mc- Tenebrae Being Sung day of last week at Ft. Knox, Ky. Keesport. His wife, Agnes Smith, He entered the army on Jan. 1. I—4 a 4 Platin« in Cray of Wilmore, ihed Jan. 1, 1934. At Carmelite Church PHOTOGRAPHS, artistically 1941, as a private and graduated mounted, and $395 Surviving are two sons and from Officers' Training School in 1—Beautiful talO inlar««. Selection #f three daughters: Father Harkins, The ehant and solemnity of the January, 1943. niant. Pronta Skews Frank H. Harkins, of Springfield, ancient Carmelite Rite of the Holy Born in St. John's ParisAi, he Na Appointment Natan ary 111.; Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. B. J. Sepulchre is being heard in Pitts- had graduated from the parish McKenna, of Beechview, and Mrs. burgh for the first time this year grade school, Central Catholic Raymond Rogers, of Mt. Lebanon. at Holy Trinity Church, Center High School, and the University Ave. and Crawford St., where a of Pittsburgh. He had served as Gold Tone Studio, 603 Fifth Ave., McKeesport Mrs. Matilda Codore special choir from Whitefriars altar boy in St. John's for 10 years Gold Tone Studio, 114 N. Mercer St., New Castle Hall, Washington, D. C„ is taking and later had been manager of Johnstown Pastor'* Mother part in the Tenebrar services con- I he parish softball team. Gold Tone Studio, 917 Liberty Ave., Pittaburgil Mrs. Matilda Louise Norback ducted last evening and being re- Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Codori, mother of Msgr. John N. peated again this evening and to- Mary Pendergast McGuire, and a Gold Tone Studio, 200 E. State St., Sharam, Codori, vicar general of the Al- morrow evening at 8:00 o'clock. brother, Sergt. Lawrence McGuire, toona Diocese and pastor of St. Members of the choir, former of Will Rodgers Field, Okla. John's Church, Johnstown, died Pittsburghers now finishing their on Apr. 2 at her home in Emmits- theological studies at the Catholic Catholic Conference burg, Md., in her i»9th year. Her University, Washington, are Rev. On Co-Ops Arranged funeral took place on Apr. 5, witii Bernardine Kangley. O. Carm.; Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's 1 Rev. Bartholomew Corr, O. Carm.; Church, Emmit.sburg. Chicago, Apr. 22. i» A Cath- Looking for a BUYER m Rev. Samuel Garsic, O. Carm.; olic Conference on Consumer Co- Mrs. Codori was born in Gettys- Rev. Alphonse Croake, O. Carm.; rporation intended to stimulate for YOUR HOMI burg, Aug. 3, 1844, the daughter Rudolph Flajnik, O. Carm., of John and Mary Haws Nor- Rev. interest in the co-operative move- THEN LIST IT UNDER THE STREi brok. She was raised on a farm and Rev. Venard Poslusney, O. ment as a partial solution to the which later became part of the Carm. economic problems of the day, LINED HOME SELLING PLAN CM The services are being conduct- will be held May 22-23 at the ed by Very Rev. Arnold McCar- Catholic Youth Organization WEEKLY thy, O. Carm.; Rev. Edward Ger- building here. Among the speak- MA88 CALENDAR inger, O. Carm.; Rev. Tales- ers already secured are Rev. Leo phorus Becker, O. Carm.; Rev. Ward, CSC., of Notre Dame Uni- (For I'm- With Miftftsl) Arthur Snaman, O. Carm., and versity, and Rt. Rev. Migr. Luigi SUNDAY, Apr. 25: Feast of Rev. Ralph McPartland, O. Carm. • he Resurrection; double 1st Ligutti, of Granger, la. REAL ESTATE class; white. MONDAY, Apr. 26: Easter RASTER GREETINGS Monday; double 1st class; 1 1 1 while; 2nd prayer, for peace. SCHNEIDER TRANSFER CHAW • • fm Sw • R• m • • TUESDAY, Apr. 27: Easter Tuesday; double 1st class; 2908 SMALLIVI AN STREET - - - AT. 8949 - - - - MI. 1047 white; 2nd prayer, for peace. WEI1fERS H IAU S Ï]. WEDNESDAY, Apr. 2 8: El Easter Wednesday; semidou- LEADING AGENCY ble; white; 2nd prayer, of St. MANUFACTURERS ... REPAIR WORK SINCE I It 71 Paul of the Cross; 3rd. of St. f;J Vitalis; 4th, for peace. Steel Plate Boilern THURSDAY, Apr. 29: Easter Const nietion Tanks and Stacks Thursday; semidouble; white; 2nd prayer, of St. Peter; 3rd, R. MUNROE & SONS MFG. CORP. for peace. 23rd STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. FRIDAY, Apr. 30: Easter innm Friday; semidouble; white: 2nd prayer, of St. Catherine of Siena; 3rd, for peace. Write for our booklet, "4 Ways to Sell Real Etl SATURDAY, May 1: Satur- W. J. D1LLNER which deacribes a plan« responsible for selling day in Easier Week; semidou- TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY $3,000,000 worth of properties. ble; white; 2nd prayer, for the Church of the Pope; 3rd, for EXPERT MOVERS - - - CALL, PHONE OR WRITE peace. CARE TAR EN OF CHERISHED HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS SUNDAY, May 2: Low Sun- 617 E. OHIO ST., North Side - FA. day. (¡01 WELWOOD ST. MA> flower 4567 His Words Distorted Irish Priests in Korea, Catholic Hero Awarded4 WITH C ATHOLIC POETS Prisoners Three Months, Sea Medal Posthumously By Nazi Propaganda, Are Freed by Japanese French Prelate Says LORD, IS IT If Lindsay, Calif., Apr. 19.—<©— / Dublin, Apr. 12. 90 -AH . Irish The Merchant Marine Distin- How came He to this forlorn hill? priests in Korea, who were ar- guished Service Medal has been Cardinal Lienart Denies He And whence that rope within His hand? rested the day after the Japanese awarded posthumously to Edwin Approved Forced Labor, And why that hush on all the land? attack on Pearl Harbor, have J. O'Hara, 19-year-old cadet mid- Anti-Russia Policy It waits so still! So still! been freed after being interned shipman, who loet his life- in Sep- 18. S*. for three months in the church Vatical City, Apr. (ID (Radio) It was two thousand years ago at Kwangju, a letter received tember after scoring Ave direct —Certain remarks he made haw That this Man died! This is not He, from a repatriated American mis- hits on an Axis surface raider been twisted and put to propa- But a distorted imagerj- sionary, Rev, James Henry, re- while manning alone a gun on a ganda purposes and by persons Of things I would not know. vealed. sinking Liberty ship in the South who knew full well that he would Atlantic. The medal was award- b< unable to get his denial of the Strange how those burning eyes of fire The letter was addressed to the ed to the hero's mother, Mrs. Are mirrors of familiar things. parents of an Irish priest, who Elma O'Hara, by Comdr. Arthur distortion published. His Emin- Are they my palms that rough hemp stings? reside in Ashbourne, County a ence Achille Cardinal Lienart, Is it my love for hire? Meath. The letter revealed the O. Brady at a public ceremony Bishop of Lille, France, declared decision to liberate the priests here. Jji an address to a diocesan youth O heart, let loose thy anguished cry was based on Eire's neutrality. The O'Haras are a prominent meeting at Lille on Mar. 21. Of fear! But only doubt and pain During the internment. Father Catholic family here and the he- Cardinal- Lienart spoke in reply Forever echo it in vain: Henry's letter said, the priests ro's brother, Donald, is studying to a report by the Ha vas Agency, "O Lord, and is it I?" were treated well and there was for the priesthood in the Ponti- which alleged that he had exhort- ELIZABETH FOELLER no scarc'ty of iood fical College Josephinum," Wor- ' ¿d youths courageously to accept thington, O. forced labor under the Nazis be- From "SPIRIT, a Magazine of Poetry." Copyright, 1942. by The Catholic Alio w Requiem Masses cause it is just that all French- Poetry Society of America, ^86 Fourth Ave., New York City. In London on Sundays Archbishop Spellman Hears men suffer for their fatherland Sermon by Father Gannon and the commonweal. London. Apr. 12.—(ID -Because In Westminster Cathedral . "In your presence," Cardinal of the difficulties encountered in Lienart said to the youths of the Catholic Peace Association Urges assembling congregations on London, April 12—Q0 Most Rer. . Diocese of Lille, "I want to pro- week-days, Most Rev. William Francis test with all possible force against Punishment of All Persons, States Godfrey, Apostolic Delegate to New J. Spellman,' Archbishop the use that has been made of Great Britain, has given permis- of York, sat in Westminster ny words by the press. Found Guilty of International Crime sion for the singing of Requiem Cathedral to hear Very Rev. Rob- "My opinion on forced labor Masses in the Westminster Arch- ert L Gannon/ S.J., rector of Was twi.sted in an attempt to sum- Washington. Apr. 19. AC) Pen- from imitating their diabolical ex- diocese on Sundays. Fordham University, New York, marize it in the deceiving head- alties which are best calculated j ample? deliver the second of the Lentea lines: 'Accept It; To Shirk Would to discourage and deter the repe- international malefactors. They sermons he is preaching here. 1 "To be sure, it would be an in- Archbishop Spellman, who is Mil- Be Despicable.' I did not speak tition of their offenses should be novation in modern times. Prob- would attain the secondary and itary Vicar of the U. S. Armed to create a flurry, nor to 'proclaim imposed upon those States and ably the nearest precedent among implicit end of civil punishment. Forces, flew here from North forced labor service a patriotic individuals that have committed the first class States was the ban- Nevertheless if any of them be Africa to attend the funeral of duty against the • Bolshevik men- international crimes, the Ethics > ishment of Napoleon Boneparte to not conducive to the primary end. Cardinal Hir.sley. ice.' Nor did I cite the example Committee of the Catholic Associ- the lonely island of St. Helena. that is, the international common of Jeanne d'Arc to 'galvanize na- ation for International Peace de- On the other hand, the very good, it. or they, should not be ' tional sentiment against the Eng- clared in a statement issued here uniqueness of the death penalty imposed. For the common good lish.' today, entitled "Retributive Jus- would make it dramatic and ar- is the supreme end of civil pun- Personal Injury tice After the War." resting. The vision of mighty ishment. I I "I deny also to the press the Extreme penalties, tne .state- tyrants compelled to endure the "The foregoing conclusion is in World Fire & tight to interpret my opinions and ment says, should be imposed same punishment as an obscure ful! harmony with the classical the intentions of the Holy Fath- upon the leading culprits in Ger- murderer would have a more pro- and traditional Catholic doctrine Marine er: and I took as a personal in- many, Italy and Japan, 'For the found and lasting effect upon the concerning international punish- i jury the instructions directed to minor culprits," it add "impris- imaginations and consciences of ment." my clergy, from whom nothing onmeiit, banishment and other men and nations than would im- Insurance Co. can separate me. would p rob- prisonment, exile or banishment. REPAIR PARTS milder punishments It would constitute an unforget- • "We have been witnessing for ably be sufficient to safeguard' FOR YOR • some time a strong campaign at- f he international common good " table reminder that force can be • tempting through ancient and effectively turned against those PLtMBING AND HEATING modern citations to elicit the Promotion of Common Good who have been its avowed cham- solid support of the Church in a "Inasmuch as all punishment pions. For the minor culprits in Burke (4) Bros, ; War against Bolshevism. I don't necessarily contributes toward re- the enemy countries, imprison- 433 Liberty Ave intend in any way to lend sup- pair of the violated moral order, ment, banishment and other mild- port to such maneuvering. I sub- retribution may be regarded as er penalties would probably be Now Many Wear scribe neither to the anti-German one end of civil punishment," the sufficient to safeguard the inter- FALSE TEETH propaganda telling us: It is wrong statement says. "But it is only national common good. This company has earned for Frenchmen to go to work for With Little Worry an implicit end. The explicit, pri- "Not the least important of the Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without and maintained a reputa- the Germans; nor to the anti- mary and essential end is the contributions made to the interna- fear of insecure false teeth dropping, Bolshevik propaganda affirming: slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH tion for dependability» promotion of the common good- tional common good by adequate holds plates firmer and more com- It is best to go because it is Inasmuch as the correction of the punishment of the enemy male- fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or prompt and generoua ler- necessary to destroy Russian Bol- delinquent can safeguard the factors, would be to forestall and feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's shevism. Both are propaganda of common good, it, too, may be re- prevent the enormous amount of alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate vice and square dealing. hate and we are apostles of char- garded as a secondary and inci- private and group vengeance odor" (denture breath.». (Jet FAS- ity. dental end. which would otherwise be inflicted TEKTH at any druR store. "Despite the certain danger "It can be objected that when indiscriminately upon members of which Bolshevism presents and the war ends, no international the Axis nations by inhabitants the threat of ruin it causes to of the occupied countries, and FOURTEENTH STREESOUTH SIDET BAN. PITTSBURGHK . PA. juridical organization will have 1401 CARSON ST. GENERAL BANKING- hang over what we hold dearest, come into existence, yet the in- even by groups within the Axis Mrmbrr of Federal Deposit Iuarura Corporati*« our Christian civilization, we have ternational criminals ought to be nations upon their follow na- a spirit sufficiently noble not to punished promptly. If trial, sen- tionals. hate any man, even those subject tence and punishment do not "Beyond question, the penalties to Bolshevism, and to appraise come within: a reasonable time, above discussed would not exceed fairly that a people, even a dan- the juridical process will lose the bounds of retributive justice gerous people, is defending the much of its efficacy. Indeed, the They are richly deserved by these Hill Top Bank soil of its fatherland." process may be deferred for such We Solicit Tour Account •s long period that the imposition WESTERN SAVINGS Members of British Armed of adequate penalties will have and become impracticable. DEPOSIT BANK Arlington and W arrington Avenues Forces to Benefit by U. S. "The objection is invalid; for 533 Smitlittrld Street Member Federal Deposit Inaurane« Corporati— Bishops' Gift of $10,000 the most important States could, Oliver Building Pittsburgh. P«. London. Apr. 16 (10 Members be ready with, at least, the skele- of the British armed forces, men ton of an effective international Funeral Director and women of all denominations, organization as soon as the fight- Joseph A. Crowley MAyfiowet il will benefit from the social work ing has ceased. At any rate, the Union SSI« Genter Al to be carried on with the gift of United Nations will be in exist- $10,000 which Most Rev. Francis ence with ample physical power Engraving Co. J. Spellman, Archbishop of New- and moral authority to punish. PHOTO ENGRAVING FUNERAL DIRECTORS To deny them the moral right to York and Military Vicar, present- over-night chastise the Axis culprits is to Try our quick, WM. SLATER & SONS ed in the name of the Bishops Service. OFFICES _ PHONICS War Emergency and Relief Com- assume that the gravest interna- Virginia Are. a Kearsarga St., ML WaakiagUa Everglade SMS mittee of the United States, dur- tional crises must go unwhipped High quality, carefully made 193C Broadway Arena«. Beochrlew Lehigh 310? ing his recent visit here. cf justice, regardless of the ensu- plates guaranteed 740 Washiagtoa Road, Ht. Lebaaoa Lehigh nOV ing injury to international order The money is to be allocated at d peace. As noted above St the discretion of Bishop Ed- m Maa afartarera of AugusUne stressed punishment o 1003 PENN AVE. lATinnfi riAi ¥ rtn ecclesiastical statuary ward Myers and Lady Holberton, the guilty nation as a -t ob^ec Phon», AT. T244 a representative here of the to war: 'Just war is not only per JOSEPH POLI CO "^^^J^fcJSSv'" American Catholic Committee for misISe as an act of -defense, 1704-06-08 Fifth Ave. ATlantic 9037 Pittsburgh, Pft, British Relief. self ST2 may be useful for the pun- EASTER GREETINGS Centenary Observed ishmen••Upotn othf einjustice leadin.g . culprit• s n By Chilean Monthly Tt»lv and Japan should Germany, Italy ana j f The London Se Lancashire Insurance Co., Ltd. Santiago. Apr. 12. «P —"Revista Pittsburgh Católica," magazine of the Chil- London Si Lancashire Indemnity Company ean clergy which enjoys much China Co. d at Law Union & Rock Insurance Company, Ltd. prestige in the fields of science _j ¡» execution attain CHINA - - - SILVERWARE and literature, is observing its risentenc eK an d russ . f -2 centenary. It was founded by the tu- primary end of civil or po GLASSWARE Standard Marine Insurance Co, Ltd, (fire dept.) first Archbishop of Santiago, Most lufcaf punishment? Would it pro- Phone COurt «065 Safeguard Insurance Company Rev. Manual Vicuna, and had as mote the international common *s first director, from 1843 to Zd by deterring the Axis pow- 406 MARKET ST. Orient Insurance Company 1853, Rev. Rafael Valentin Valdi- ers from repeating the intern^ PITTSBURGH, PA vieso, who later became Arch- tional crimes that they have com- Mahop of Santiago. mitted and deter other States 2É, V, THE PITTSBURGH CAtHOLtC Thursday, April FOUR up their cross and come after Him, andi The assert that He will rise again the third| Keeping Up With Heavei day after they have killed Him. He did "If Christ be not risen again,, heresy came. •i Pittsburgh Catholic rise, proving thereby that He was God, then is our preaching vain, and We are told that when St. OFFICIAL OR4JAN OF THE DIOCESE OF proving that all He said was true, prov- your faith is also vain," says St. of the Cross (Apr. 28) shed el Paul in his Epistle to the Corin-1 ish tears of pain or annoyi P1TTSBI'R4»H ing that those who have faith in Him his mother showed him the el ESTABLISHED IN 1M4 need fear no man, nor any forces of evil. thians . , . that is his evaluation BY RT REV MICHAEL O'CONNOR, D.D.. FIRST of the Resurrection of Christ . , . fix . . . that and a few BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH No wonder, then, that the Christian which we commemorate on Sun- about the sufferings of Published Every Thursday by world surges with exaltation as it cele- day . . . and so down through the stilled his grief and planted THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY brates the Feast of the Resurrection. No ages . . . enemies of the Church germs of a great devotion to 404 Maree Building. Pittsburgh Court 0662 wonder that the liturgy resounds with have made that miracle of mir- Sacred Passion . . . which wi JOHN B. COLLINS. Editor holy joy; that the cry "He is risen, as He acles their especial target ... al- rule his life ... as a young ELIZABETH DAFL1NOER, Associate Editor said," echoes and re-echoes; that the ways to their greater discomfort Paul felt the call of God , Entered as Second-Class Matter Dec. 16. 1887. at the tflad Alleluias ring out again and again. as Christian apologists brushed practiced penances and •] Post Office. Pittsburgh, Pa., under the Act of Mar. 3", 1879. Not even the terror of war, nor the un- away their arguments . . . Easter much time in prayer ... three I appoint "The Pittsburgh Catholic" is called the Solemnity of Solemni- markable visions in 1720 )e<| an official Diocesan Organ and com- certainty of a world in disorder can affect ties . . the greatest Feast of the, the beginnings of the Congrj mend it to the priests of the diocese the jovOus spirit of Easter. For in the Year ... it saw the victory of tion of the Passionists . . . tl and to readers of every way of think- Resurrection is found the strength that Christ over death ... is the type were many trials to be over6( ing, who are concerned to know the enables us to bear all hardships, even and cause of our Resurrection until Papal permissiqn came Catholic attitude in the affairs of a the supreme hardship of war; from the . . provided we live the good 1727 . . . Still more until appn grievously perplexed world. I am, Resurrection flows the courage that over- life ... be always worthy of ris- tion came in 1741 . . . Paul myself, especially grateful to it for its comes the worst dismay. Well might we ing with Christ. great gifts of preaching . . . insistence upon the reality of super- All week the Church devotes as great was he in the cenfi natural values, and of that unending be afraid, if He had not risen; despair sional ... he lived to see Jife of man to which his life here is a preface and, might well take possession of us it deam her attention to the Feast . . . his as it were, a novitiate. had overcome the Redeemer; where making only commemorations of der firmly established . . . died The paper provides a serene and quiet background saints . . . transferring some to 1775 at the age of eighty. for the confusion and turbulence of a world too could we turn for protection and help if later dates ... St. Mark will come Another feast that drops out exclusively concerned with narrow and limited hor- He had failed in His promise? But He in May . . . .St. Peter Canisius reason of the Octave of izons, to find peace and healing. It offers a code of did rise, and thereby ended forever the should come on Apr, 27 . . . this . . . St. Catherine of Sienna
(hniiKinc Condition« and Their and more recently, the radio, changed over the old customs Effort on Church Choir» Families no longer »at around the this MM Book-sf-the Moath fireplace and talked among them 0 By J. A. REIIXY selves or with neighbors. Rela- During the past ten years a dis- tives were phoned, not visited selection ii the daily $••-Telegraph t tinct change has taken place in Each member of the family tend- the church music conditions of at ed to go in separate directions for READ least ten dioceses of our country. recreation. For many years previously, the By 1910 good church music was writer had observed the old era, at a lofr ebb in our churche the flourishing days when church j Cranks had tried to change from music was boisterous and showy, theatrical music to Chant over- ami a main interest in the parish. night. Others had disregarded In 1904 those who could, tried altogether the reform movement to conform to the Motu Proprio. The result was Low Mass. with when it was pronounced, but most no music or perhaps a soloist and EH| failed, having no place to go to piano-organist. The first World ¡Spfgl Wmmrn learn how to change over. Choirs War came along and took the mwm dropped out wherever the change men away. The war ended and was introduced, and in other.s the the men didn't come back to the old music continued, encouraged choirs at once. . The period of ex- by the pastors and directors who travagance and jubilation was on, ¡»§83 had been brought up and fed on in earnest. Haydn, Mozart, Lambillotte, et<\ Parishes found their income in- SiisHÜi B Many thoflght the edict was chief- creased and turned to the choir ly for Rome: many others found gallery as an appointment to be mmmm wÊWÊmmm excuses of one sort or another to improved. It was found that the EBBIäBÄf« Wmw¿m justify continuance of the music choirs in most cases were non- they had learned to love so well, descript groups doing the best Historians tell us however, that they could according to their every great movement of the lights, and without appreciation i Church has taken about 25 years or encouragement. Organists were SSfBAl to take definite form and assume getting high salaries in the mo- -1 ¡¡I i evident proportions. The time is tion picture theaters.and had to wnm*"^up ro narkably coincidental with the be induced to take church work 'Mêmw change in this country since 1904. in addition to their "seven day- sé Most of the old generation died week" jobs in the theater. Music i Ü» < ¡¡I>; "Ii r, -- i ¡i iiÉ , ¡ a oft Those who found social rec- study was developing (if school < *** mm .¿¡¿¡im reation in the choir rehearsals and music programs might be declared Sunday Vespers, were replaced by suitable criteria) and Conserva- Pè- âM yy younger singers who had to be tory enrollments increased. Opera coaxed to join choirs. The age of flourished with high salaried stars. electricity with its luxury-furnish- ing appointments began to take The motion pictures tried out its toll. The auto, the telephone, vocalists. Symphony orchestras ex- the motion picture, the theater, tended their efforts under aug- mented patronage from the new rich. The stock market attracted Holy Childhood stenographers, bell boys, and peo- ple who never before were invest- m Association ment minded. Luxury was ram- pant and church choirs had a 949 North Lincoln Ave., North Side, harder time than ever to get Pittsburgh, Pa. singers. However, they did get singers Bi; S ÈmÊM HE DIED EOlt AM. and it is a distinct recollection When Jesús Christ died on the that there was more music bought cros.s He died for all men, He during the year 1926 (the year of came on earth to redeem man- Chicago Eucharistic Congress) kind and not the chosen few. This than in any previous year. Good is why He is called "The Savior quartets and singers appeared in of the WorM " He gave His last the gallery. The choruses began drop of blood for the human race. to show the benefit of the last 20 His love encompassed men of years of music instruction in pub- every race, creed and color. Con- lic and parochial schools. They sequently the native in deepest had a better appreciation of the and darkest Africa is just as dear fit music, and had not experienced to Him as the most highly cul- such an intimate association with tured American. The inhabitant the music of their parents" day. of China, India. Japan. Oceania. The cycle appeared to be re- Alaska, South America has just forming. The choir galleries in • V, as much right to partake in the many places had been cleared. redemption as did the very saints They were later refilled with the who stood beneath the cross. It is true that some of God's creatures are more fortunate than Missionary Aid Society others in so far as their oppor- K<>v. K4 ward -I. MUkliiw, tunities for salvation are con- Director cerned. We Catholics, and more lifi Craig St., Pittsburgh particularly still, we American Telephone Mayflower Í9S* Catholics are among this select group. Does this mean then that We gratefully acknowledge re- Ü we are to sit back complacently ceipt of the following private » i " and glory in our good fortune? contributions: Circles 51, 16, 23, Not at all. Since we are so well 3. 53, 27. Ft Apostolic Committee, off it is our obligation in charity Rev. T.B.L„ Rev. D.J.O.. W.P.M., to extend a helping hand to those Miss L.H, Rev. T.J.M., Pitts- who are not. If we are negli- burgh. gent in this regard what are we W.J.P.. Swissvale; Miss T.L., going to answer on the Last Day Bellevue; Rev. E.J.W., Duquesne; when the Master will say, "And Miss N.R., Beaver Falls; Rev. what have you done to help your C.A.J., Mount Pleasant; Dr. P.A.L., pagan brothers and sisters share Donora; Sister M.F., Baden; Mrs. A half a century from now, critics as one of the greatest 1 in my redemption?" Indeed many H.F.E., Punxsutawney; F.S., Mill- vale. when most of today's best sellers ever written. Wi.ll make no answer because they are long forgotten, THE SONG Will have none. And now the Sun-Teh Jesus Christ sacrificed His life Canadian Brother Released OF BERNADETTE will still be a for the pagans. Missionary priests, classic. is happy to announce THE SOI Brothers and Sisters have sacri- From Spanish Prison Camp OF BERNADETTE a» an illl ficed practically all but life (and Franz Werfel's magnificent trated daily strip, with text, some are even called upon to do Campbellton, N". B, Apr. 16. QO this) for the abandoned peoples - According to word received by novflization of the Miracles of special arrangement with of the Mission World. What are his mother here, Brother Far- Lou rtlcs lias been acclaimed by all Book-of-the-Month Club. we ordinary Yolks doing about it? nand Oueliet, who had been study- Good Friday . . . Jesus Christ ing with the White Fathers, has dipd on the Cross ... He merited been freed from a concentration salvation for all men. . . . Yet camp at Mirando de Ebro, in the NOW APPEARING IN DAILY many pagans will not attain it North of Spain. He was sick and unless we help them. . . . The on vacation at Pau when the children of the Diocese of Pitts- Germans invaded southern burgh learn this fundamental les- France, but he succeeded in es- Sun-Telegrap son early in life when they work caping to Spain where he was for the Holy Childhood and the interned. He is expected to re- salvation of pagan babies. turn to Canada for a visit. Wins High Honor ADDITIONS TO Motion Picture Guido Federation High School Activities GLASS A-I 26-"JEEP" GOAL DOUBLED CONTEST CLOSED Unobjectionable By Mary Kit« McNertney Aerial Gunner St. Kosalie's, (¡rH'iiliHd The articles appearing on this page represent the final entries in Air Raid Wardens, The Always A Bridesmaid With five days yet remaining the news-writing contest conducted jointly by the Federation of Catho- Amazing Mrs. Holiday btfore the close of the "Buy a lic High School Students and THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC. An- Assignment in Brittany Jeep" drive at St. Rosalie's High nouncements of the prize-winning school and the contestants gaining At Dawn We Di« Bad Man of Thunder Gap Sehool, the goal of 25 jeeps has honorable mention will be made in an early issue. Blocked Trail, Tha not only been reached but actual- Thanks are extended to the students who have contributed news Border Patrol ly doubled. of activities in their respective schools, news which numerous readers Calaboose Chatterbox. The purchase of a jeep requires have said they found extremely interesting as a revelation of what Clancy St. Boys the sale of $900 worth of War our schools are doing. Especially commented on were the accounts Carson City Cycloae. Bonds and Stamps. The Rosal- of war-time projects, showing the important contribution the Catholic Continental Express Cowboy in Manhattan ians had therefore pledged them- schools are making to the nation's war effort. Crime Smashes selves to $22,000 in such bonds Although the contest has ended, it is hoped that the reporters and Dead Man's Gulch and stamps in the contest which their schools will continue to send in reports of their activities. Desperados. The Dixie Dugaa opened for them on Wednesday, Fugitive ot the Plalaa Mar. 24, and which does not close Ghost and the Chart' untii Monday, Apr. 19. By Friday, JUNIOR CLASS DEBATES HONOR 8TUDENT High Explosive. By Dorothy Hagerty By Clare Le Gros Harrigaa's Apr. 2, just nine days after the Hoppy Serves- a Writ opening of the drive the specified St. Raphael's, Pittsburgh Anniineiation School, North Side He Hired the Boas goal was reached, and today the Encouraged by their participa- Catherine Williams seems to Haunted ftaach How's About Itt pledges have gone over fhe $50,- tion in the recent inter-school de- have a monopoly on the pin that -Human Comedy, Tha 000 mark. bates, the junior class of St. is awarded each month to the girl Idaho Raphael's inaugurated a one-de- in Freshman B class at Annunci- It Aia't Hay ation High School, whose marks Johnay Doughboy VICTORY THROUGH PRAYER bate-a-week schedule on Apr. 1 Kid Dynamite By Jean Wirth when Mary Grace Ryan, Joan rank her highest in her class. She King of the Cowboys St. Martin's. Went End Scheib, Genevieve Strobel and is 14 years of age, likes especially King of the Stallions Marguerite Cole debated the ques- Latin and algebra, and at the Land of Hunted Men The students of St. Martin's same time has a particular fond- Law of the Northwest tion. "Resolved: That a woman's Irene Kelly, who was awarded Let's Have Fun High School are carrying on an place is in the home." Some of ness for art and sewing. She is Lost Canyon extensive Lenten program. In- the other popular subjects to be a member of the Freshman Or- the highest honor among the 475 Man Trap. The cluded are such activities as mak- chestra, for which she plays the student*, white and Colored, at- My Friend Flieka. discussed are: "That all high Mysterious Doctor, The ing posters, special novenas, and school girl students should wear trumpet. Catherine has the long- tending the Port Jefferson High No Place for a Lady extra attendance at Lenten devo- a uniform," and, "That Washing- est honor record at A. H. S. this Sehool, Long Island, N. Y. Four Pilot No. 5 tions. year, her marks each month aver- Purple V, The ton was a better president than aging an A. other Colored young persons, all Reveille with Beverly The main poster, now in the Lincoln." from the Little Flower Institute, Sihir Skates making, has for its topic "The The debaters include Lorraine) Wading River, made the honor Swldles and Sagebrush Army On Its Knees." It will have GLEE CLUB PLAY Spitfire as Its theme a crusade of prayer Bieno. Mary Grace Ryan, Joan roll at the high sehool. Squadron Leader X Scheib, Genevieve Strobel, Claire By Mary RU«M»1I They Came to Blow Dp America as an integral part of our war Marie Hagerty Claire Marie Web- St. Joseph'«, Natrona Thundering Trails effort and its purpose will be to er, Lillian Dutchman, Marguerite St. Basil's Exceeds Trial Riders encourage daily attendance at The students of St. Joseph's Objectives on 'Jeeps' Truck Busters Cole, Magdalen Zydel, Anna Marie High School are preparing an as- Two Weeks to Lhre Mass. In preparation for the Clancy, Eileen Johns, Ida Mae sembly program to be presented War Dogs feast of St. Joseph, one class Fox, and Margaret Morris. Exceding its goal of three Western Cycloae sponsored a novena in his honor, in honor of the famous . song- Youngest Profession, The to be offered for the boys in serv- writer, Stephen Foster. The title "Jeeps," for which $2,700 in war CLASS A-n ice» Also special afternoon devo- SODALITY PROJECTS of the performance is "Thirty bonds and stamps was to be sold, tions have been started to afford By Yera Tranh Minutes With Stephen Foster," St. Basil's School, Carrick, closed Unobjectionable for AdaHa; IN* the students a better opportunity St. John the Baptist's, Pittsburgh and the cast includes Harry Lu- its campaign on Apr. 9 with total Suitable for ChlMNa for attending. At the sodality general assem- cas, Virginia Redys, Dolores sales of $7,002 -more than two After Midnight with Boston Black is« bly held at St. John the Baptist's Strohm. Francis Krahe and Claire and p. half times the designated Air Force Petit. Alibi OPERETTA High School on Wednesday, Mar The Glee Club, under the direc- amount. Ape Man. Th« By Marian Mill* 31, emphasis was placed upon two The school's report of "war ac- Behind Prison Walls major projects—the Colored ward tion of Sister Theresa Marie, will China St. John's, 1'niontown furnish the musical portion of the tivities" during the present term Corregidor With a month remaining until adopted this year by the sodalists shows: sales of war bonds and Edge of Darkness their two-act operetta, "Hats Off" and the new sewing unit. program. Falcon Strikes Back Since September the sodality stamps, $10,023.45; scrap iron col- Girls in Chains. will be presented, the glee club DAY OF RECOLLECTION lected, 28.645 pounds; tin, 3,000 Good-Morning Judge of St. John's Hjgh School, Union- has been supplying cigarets. can- Hitler—Dead or Alive town, is busily at work on the dy and magazines to the Colored By Mary Rita McNertney pounds; rubber 1,200 pounds. In Tfit Parade of 1943 finishing touches on the various ward at the Marine Hospital. As St, Rosalia's, Greenlield addition, 2,700 pounds of drippings I Walked With a Zombis a result thè me» there, trans- Lad i«*» Day songs, dances, and dialogues 'hat Members of the St. Rosalia Unit were saved through the students' Lady Bodyguard will constitute the production. The ferred from the Newport (Va.) of the Blessed Virgin Sodality will efforts. Last Will of Dr. Mabuse. dates are May 11 and 12. The Hospital, have become interested begin their Holy Week observ- Moon is Down, The in the Catholic Church. Murder in Times Square characters in the cast are all se- ances by spending Palm Sunday Archdiocese of Detroit Petticoat Larcency lected from the personnel of the A sewing unit has been organ- Apr. 18, at Mount Mercy where a Raising $500,000 Fund Rhythm of the Islands club. ized to make dresses, slips, and special Day of Recollection will be Salute for Three shirts for needy children of the held for sodalists throughout the She Has What It Takes Numerous patrons have been so- Detroit, April 21.—JD -A cam- Slightly Dangerous licited by the members of the district. Members of the clothing city. Tahiti Honey glee club and a contest being con- classes meet to design, cut, and High school members of the paign to raise a $500,000 fund for Taxi, Mister? sew these articles under the di- unit will likewise make special the Archdiocese 'of Detroit from Terror House. ducted in the school is expected This Land is Mine to bring in many more. rection of Miss Litot, teacher of hours of adoration before the May 9 to May 23 in all parishes Tonight We Raid Calais arts and crafts. I Blessed Sacrament on Holy Thurs- of the archdiocese, has bene an- You. Can't Beat the Law JUNIOR HISTORIANS day, the hours being assigned by nounced. Young Mr. Pitt By Katherine Englert VOCATION TALK class prefects. Most Rev. Edward Mooney, CLAS8 B By Patricia Rooney Part (lathed ral High School St. Mary's, New Castle Sacrea Arts Competition Archbishop of Detroit, is honor- " Objectionable In Plans are under way for a con- of ary chairman; Most Rev. Stephen Arabian Knigbts ference of Junior Historians to On Tuesday, the freshmen To Be Held in Quebec Cabin in The Sky be held in Pittsburgh on Friday, St. Mary's High School heard an S. Woznicki, Auxiliary Bishop of Captive Wild Woman May 7, with members of all chap- interesting talk on the subject of I Quebec, Apr. 19. (10 In view Detroit, is honorary vice chair- Cat People ' Vocations" by Rev. Walte rSacre Haf-d 1 man, and Hugh Ferry, who is Flight for Freedom ters in Western Pennsylvania atat - director at of the fact that the war has cut Gone With the Wad tending. The meeting will be W v«^tttma. House, Girard, Pa. oft a considerable supply of liter- secretary-treasurer of the Pack- Hangmen Also Die sponsored jointly by the Pennsyl- ^^'^fneY referred to theory and artistic productions, which ard Motor Co., is general chair- Happy Go Lucky vama Historical Commission, the rainer '* „„„„«, . , . ... „ , man of the campaign. Hello, Frisco. Heilo a4 Heart of A Nation. The University of Pittsburgh, and the Gospel concerning the rich young j y, j come to this Province from Objection: Suggestive dance and Historical Society of Western man, and said "The reason there prance and elsewhere, the Dio- Regional Meeting May 1 painting. cesan Immortal Sergeant. Th* Pennsylvania, and will be held at are so few religious vocations is Committee on Sacred Arts Of Catholic Peace Group Keeper of the Flame the Historical Society of Western because our hearts are so closely j Quebec has aîinoUnced a corn- My Son. the Hero Pennsylvania's headquarters, Bige- attach«! to the things of the j h&g feeen |zed Palm Beach Story world The day will come when M"7"" * * New Yorkk Apr. 21.— (ID—An in- Rhythm Parade low Boulevard. .M il«- ;».« and all with the approval of His Emin- Star-Spangled Rhythm At the invitation of Avis Mary we will leave the world ana am . ~ , ternational order and the Papal Something to Shout About Custis Cauley, the assistant state things in it and Christ will want ence Rodrigue Cardinal Villc- Peace Plan will be the general Three Hearts for Julia historian, and organizer of the to know why our lives were spent neuve, Archbishop of Quebec. theme of a regional meeting of Young and Willing convention, members of Gallitzin in selfishness instead of in saving In this competition the subjects the Catholic Association for In- CLASS C Chapter, the senior history class our souls and the souls of others." will be divided into four sections: ternational Peace, to be held May Condemned at Cathedral High School, will Representations of the Holy Trin- 1 at the DePorres Interracial Dust to Dust participate in the conference and KEHEAKS1NG OPERETTA ity Christ the King and the Im- Center here. Outlaw, The will present a panel discussion on By Katherlne Englert the life of Jefferson. Cathedral High School maculate Conception; the Holy Speakers will be Rev. Benjamin Familiar strains of SUauss, ^Family . St. Jbseppicturh e ansouvenird the sGuar of - Masse, S.J., associate editor of "America;" Dr. James M. Eagan, MINUTE MAN FLAG EPSi^Matt^w^rali-rhe I Baptism, Confirmation and First of the College of New Rochelle; Daniel O'Leary By Margaret Mary Hook annual spring operetta. "Prince Communion; picture souvenirs of STORAGE - - - FURNITURE ML Gallitzin High School, Baden Red Feather's Pilgrimage," which sacerdotal ordination, religious Dr. George Shuster, president of A patriotic program marked the Hunter College, and Edward Skil- CRATING presentation of a Minute Man will be presented in the Cathedral profession And marriage. lin, associate editor of "The Com- Flag to Mt. Gallitzin High School. High School Auditorium on May monweal." WILKIN SBC KG - OHL MM A speaker representing the 4 and 5 In the double cast will Book Club Choice Women's Division of the Beaver be Margaret McNally. Theresa County War Savings Staff made Rocco, Katherine Englert, Rose New York, Apr. 20. X) The the presentation and the flag was Marie O'Connell, Martha Yeckley, Pro Parvulis Book Club has an- EASTER GREETINGS accepted by the chairman of the Margaret Flaherty, Constance Zat- nounced "The Little Prince," a Mt. Gallitzin Victory Corps, Mar- kovich, Elizabeth Lathrope and spiritual allegory, as Its selection garet Grimes. Helen Marie Mal- Elizabeth Kyle. of the month for its youngest Citizens Deposit and Trust Company loy, president of^ the Student SHARPSBCRG, PA. Council, spoke to the students of CAN< 'FIXATIONS readers. The announcement said the war effort and its relationship By Anna Jane Radovan the club considered the book a MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION with the schools of the country. St. Mary's, McKee* Rocks "classic of child literature." Due to the war, many social "A Dependable Bank" STU DENTS' RETREAT events, such as the Senior Class By Elizabeth Waigand play, the Junior prom and ban- EASTER GREETINGS •vst quet and the Communion break- — r«MrP»t at I Mary's High trSchoolr . TheT servics e Wm. Colteryahn & ANCHOR SANITARY CO. Mount Alvernia High School. Be- has called several of the senior cause of present conditions only boys to active duty and more will Sons Co. 215 WATER STREET the aspirant and senior classes follow in the near future.; DAIRY can make a closed retreat; the A change must be expected be- other classes will follow the exer- cause we are living in a time of CO. 4611 cises during regular school hours. war and our activities in the war 1912 Jane St. - HEndoek 0484 The retreat master will be Rev. efforts program have taken the Ùnti T.Oja., OX fretto. * ***** *ve*U ¡gill iü THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ¡JWfcLVfc uct which disputes about The N.C.C.S. Unit Here it is. e and Meets, Report« on TO THE POINT —o — Science (Continued from Page Four> Strange t hri»tianity Service to Forces or subversiveness, have an em- Some strange pronoun« barrassing situation on their creep into Mrs. Roosevelt's hands. The "Book of the Month I column, dealing, as it doe% (Continued From Pago Onc> Club" is bringing out as its May j the North Side. A report was nearly every subject under also given regarding the junior I selection a Russian novel by Mark sun. But one of the strange*!!* and senior hostesses, and j Aldanov, "The Fifth Seal." and this, which appeared last Aynes B Howley, director of the I the Communist and pro-Commu- "Christ's crucifixion has Women's Division, also reported nist forces in and around New i be the symbol of the ultimate on her work in the industrial dis- York are trying to have it stopped j which love for one's fellow ! tricts and housing projects in on the ground that it is "anti- exact from an individual, legheny County. Soviet." The suppression move Christ gave up His Divinity The new USO-Variety Club Can- was led by the literary editor of j He might suffer and redeeag teen will be opened about May ! the "Daily Worker," Communist human race." One can 15, and Mrs. Charles N. Spowart. ! party organ and the officers of a i stand what the writer of a member of the N. C. C. S. | number of labor unions have been , lines was trying to convey, Council, has been selected by the induced to join in the protest. suggest that "Christ gave up* USO committee as the club di- The book club says it is going | Divinity" is getting prettf^ rector of the new canteen. Kath- through with the publication, and »way from Christianity. erine A. Ford, another member of the incident is more amusing than —o the N. C. C. S. Council, has been important. But where does the All Church Members ... appointed chairman of the Snack campaign leave the "comrades as That is an interesting Bar Committee for the new can- .apholders of liberty? ment credited to Pltl teen. — o Bishop *Adna W. Leonard, ol? Rev. Alvin W. Forney, moder- Honor Syatem Defeated ... Methodist Episcopal Church, ator of the N. C. C. S. Council, It is JIOW being admitted that making a world tour of expressed his gratitude to the the "honor system" as a means of 3tates military bases, simS members of the council for what ••onscrving gasoline and tires is the one on which Arch! they have done in the past few a failure. And this is only further Francis J. Spellman is en( months, and urged continued sup- j evidence that these days of war In London Bishop Leonard Hin Holiness Pope Più» XII, in this photo just received from port and aid in the work among; have not brought Americans, as a reporters. the Associated Vatic«» City i» pictured as he received meniber» of the Pontifical the service men stationed in this whole, to a realization of their cables. "I am making this tc Academy of Science», following the ttcventh meeting of the group, district. It was announced that i .-.ocial obligations. Selfishness and representative of all Proti Feh 21. The Academicians were presented by their president, Rev. Mass has been offered for the sol- thoughtlessness still make it cl.urihes in America with Agostino Gemelli, O. F. >1. (left), rector of the Cat li olle University diers at South Park, North Park, | necessary to ration, to restrict and churches in America with •f the Sacred Heart at Milan. and the Armories, ever since sol- j to regulate. 73 per cent of our soldiery diers have been stationed at any — o — The latest government Pontifical Mission Wilmerding Parish ot those points. Irritant* on the religion of the Array' Societies Continue To Repeat Play on The advertising of the cigarette sonnel (other branches of Church Activities companies has taken a curious service were not included) Work Despite War "Blackout in Ireland" turn, for it has become an argu- that 59 per cent were Protc Essential, Ruling ment as to which brand contains j 31 per cent Catholic, two pef; The religious drama. "Erin's the smallest percentage of poisons Jewish and eight per cent ail Vatican City. Apr. 5. The Pon-1 Of Manoower Head that cause irritation. What other denomination." Bishop tifical missionary associations, not- Famous Blackout." given by the Lei dramatic group of St. Aloysius' (•Continued From Page 1) product tries to win public favor figure of 73 per cent would Withstanding the very grave diffi- Parish, Wilmerding, in observance by admitting that it contains sub- cate a remarkable increase I culties resulting from present con- of St. Patrick's Day. Mar. 17, will tioned or discussed by churches." sances harmful to health but that Protestant proportion, and ditions throughout the world, have be repeated next Monday evening, In an earlier exchange of com- "the other fellow's is worse?" But needs to be told that the CSC continued and are continuing Apr. 26, in the parish school hall, munications. Msgr. Ready drew the cigarette makers have this ad- percentage has not declined, their activities in behalf of the the proceeds to be used for the Mr. McNutt's attention to the fact vantage over the makers of other "no denomination" group. It missions with remarkable pro- Dominican missions in Chinai In that the WMC Committee had goods: they are not afraid of los- be concluded, has all becMNff ficiency. The occupied countries three scenes, the play tells the emitted religious, charitable and ing customers, even when they filiated with some church. of France and Belgium contrib- story of St. Patrick's defiance of educational occupations from the talk about the harmful qualities uted more in 1941 than in 1940 to the Druids' command that Ireland Index of Essential Activities. He ot what they offer, for they are the Pontifical Society of St. Peter be kept in darkness, and the tri- said there was no intention on the selling a habit-forming drug, Children's Novena the Apostle for Native Clergy. umph of the Trinity over the part of the Catholic Church to which holds its victims in its em- The general secretary of this as- forces of paganism. make unreasonable demands of orace, even when their intelli- To Mark Centes sociation says that although it is the WMC regarding the "essential gence tells them of its bad effects. impossible to carry out the pro- The Mothers' Guild of the par- activities"' of religious facilities Of Holy Chili gram envisioned. the society ish, under whose auspices the and services including hospitals, It would be helpful, though, if nevertheless is leaving nothing drama is being presented, keeps schools, orphanages, asylums, cem- young boys and girls, who have (Con*;—ed from Page undone "to hold the positions won in touch with the parishioners c teries, the press, etc. nor to not yet become addicts, and there- our heroic missionaries. and keep alive our beloved na- in the armed forces of the coun- question the fairness of local Se- by life-time customers for the "It is particularly gratifj tive seminaries." try. A letter conveying Easter lective Service Boards, but he cigarette industry, would read and learn that the centenary Members of the General Coun- greetings and hopes for their asked that "local boards be not study these "irritant" advertise- observed chiefly by a NOT cil of the society resident in Rome spiritual and physical welfare has I stopped in granting just recogni- ments. They might decide on the Prayer throughout the natioft hold regular meetings and report been sent to all those in the na- tion of the service these religious obviously sensible step of avoid- ing the month of Our Lady, that, with the exception of certain tion's service. institutions give in our American ing altogether the use of a prod- confident that under the nations which are in particularly communities." and inspiring guidance of t* delicate situations, the work goes Humane Poster Award Msgr. Ready told Mr. McNutt "Sidewalks of New York" rectors and teaching Religion* ®n. that "the OPA. the WPB, and Greeting for Archbishop children of the association With the exception of a few School Winners Named every war bureau, as well as Se- their fervent prayers offer • mission seminaries actually in.the lective Service and the U.*S. Em- New York, Apr. 20 (ID The ting tribute of gratitude t*K war zone, the customary aid was Awards in the parish school di- ployment Service, will be guided Strains of "East Side, West Side," Biessed Lord and His Immi rendered by the society as in pre _ I vision of the Western Pennsyl- by the Committee's lift in decid- greeted Most Rev. Francis J. Mother for the blessing en ce<)ing years: in Africa, 1.564,076 vania Humane Society's annual tng whether religious institutional Spellman, Archbishop of New by the Association during lire: India. 703,146 lire; China, 1.- poster contest, as announced last requirements are essential to our York, when he disembarked from hundred years, and so 449.657 lire: Europe, 54.000 lire: week, include: nation's cause." his plane "somewhere in North sure the favor of divine America, 19,750 lire; Japan. 30T,- Mary E. Funaro, third grade, St. Africa," it is related by an Ameri- tion m the years to come.' 783 lire; Manchukuo, 161.067 lire; Rosalia's School; Donald Scheme, Day of Recollection can Indian private in the United In addition to an act of Indo-China, 682,184 lire; Thailand. fifth grade, and Bernard Bayleski, States Army writing to Rev. Ber- giving, the novena also J4 464 lire; Oceania. 1.980 lire, and j-ixth grade, St. John's, South Side; The ninth annual Day of Recol- nard C. Cullen, director of the made in behalf of the Asia Minor. 92.290 lire. Dorothy Hurney, seventh grade, lection sponsored by the our l^ady Marquette League. As the Arch- and temporal welfare St. Mary's of the Mount; Virginia of the Holy Rosary Study Club of bishop's plane circled and came Sovereign Pontiff, the Funaro, eighth grade. St. Rosalia's Holy Innocents' Church will be do\yn, a band which was on hand head of the association, Radio Listings and Elizabeth Weisberg, St. Ro- held Sunday. May 2 at St. Fran- to play for a soldiers' show, struck national office of the ai salia's High School. cis* Academy, Castle Shannon, up with "The Sidewalks of New here, the special novena Saturday, Apr. M with Rev. Regis Krah, O.F.M.Cap., York." The band was led by a will be conducted by Very 6:30 to 7:00 P.M.. WCAEf: Sodality Aid Sought for Mission conducting the exercises. Reser- New York private named Gold- Richard Ackerman, C.Sifc^l program. "The Way of Life": At New Bern After Fire vations are in charge of Jane C. berg, the letter said. tional director. Lenten drama produced by the Barry, Federal 2691. — Catholic Theater Guild of Pitts- An appeal for donations of ma- burgh; "The First Easter." terials and funds for St. Joseph's Knights of St. George Sunday, Apr. 35 Mission for the Colored, New 9:00 to 10:00 A. M.: WJAS: St. Bern, N. C., destroyed by fire on The monthly meeting of the BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED Patrick's Church. Apr. 12. has been issued by Anna Catholic Knights of St. George of 1:00 to 1:30 P. M., W*JAS: M. Egan, of the Park Building, in the Pittsburgh district will be held No Experience Necessary "Church of the Air;" Rev. Hugh behalf of the pastor, Rev. Julian Sunday afternoon, Apr. 25, at 2.00 O'Donnell. C.S.C., president of lOndler, C.P., who was formerly o'clock in the Roosevelt Hotel. LIGHT FACTORY WORK Notre Dame University; music vice rector of St. Paul's Passion- At the March meeting the prin- by an octette from the univer- ist Monastery, here. cipal address was given by Charles Sheet Metal Products sity glee club. School and church supplies, A. Madden, president of the Holy ¿00 to 6:30 P.M., KDKA: "Cath- books, vestments, linens are espe- Name Society of Sacred Heart olic Hour"; Msgr. Fulton J. cially needed, Miss Egan state«, Parish, Ea#t End. who spoke on Essential Civilian Industry Shet-n. md may be sent by express di- "Knighthood." 7:30 to 8:3Q P. M . WMBS: Union- rect to Father Julian. town. Catholic Truth Hour; WANTED Very Rev. Francis J. Kolb, pas- L. C. B. A. Party Apr. 26 Girl ,to assist with house- FEDERAL ENAMELING & tor of All Saints' Church. Ma- work in rectory near city. sontown; "The Resurrection." Write, giving particulars, Special musical program by the Reservations are being taken by to P. K., The Pittsburgh STAMPING CO. J Mrs. E. C. Pauley. Walnut 1212. Thompson Avenue All Saints' Choral Club. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kuglmaier, Catholic. 9:45 to 10:00 P. M„ WWSW: St. BUY ON APPROVAL Joseph's House of Hospitality; Walnut 2236, for the annual McKEES ROCKS, PA. Rev. Charles Owen Rice. luncheon card party of St. Mar- McKEON'S "StUpho&tff:" tin's Branch of the Ladies' Cath- Apply I A. N. • I f. N. Tuenday Apr. 27 olic Benevolent Association to be for tired, sore, itching, per- 3:30 to 3 45 P. M., WHJB, Greens- held at Sixth St. and Liberty Ave. spiring feet. Send $1 for or O. 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. SN PEWW AVE* I b u r g: "Program of Eternal on Easter Monday, Apr. 20. Lunch 8-ounce bottle. Money back (Applications from those now employed in Light;" Rev. Constantine Zech, will be served at 12:30 o'clock, if you want it. War btdtuftrttm l O SB., of St. Vincent's, Latrobe, with cards immediately after- SULPHUR PRODUCTS CO. not considered). "Easter Music " wards. Creensburg, Pa. mm