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10-15-1964 The Advocate - Oct. 15, 1964 Catholic Church

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Vol. 13, No. 43 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1064 PRICE 15 CENTS Joint Worship Okayed An Advocate Ncus Summary An Advocate Neivs Summary VATICAN CITY - Intercom- munion with Orthodox VATICAN and CITY - The schema common prayer with Prot- on the Lay Apostolate estants under certain cir- was introduced for discussion cumstances were endorsed in the Vatican Council on Oct. by the Second Vatican Council 6 —and promptly drew with- in last week’s work. ering commentary from al- most The council also stressed the every quarter of conci- liar common bond of. Baptism and opinion. Before the Holy Eucharist which, “al- debate opened, more than though Catholics have differ- 90 speakers had signed ent beliefs from Protestants up to discuss the schema. Be- fore the on these sacraments." provide talk was a day old, the a common ground for discus- draft had been criticized for too sion and prayer. being timid, too strong, ungrammatical, awkward and OP APPROVAL both meas- to unorganized, name only a ures came as the council few of the complaints. wound up voting on individual WHEN THE chapters of the schema on Ecu- Fathers, with a roar menism Still awaiting revis- of applause, closed de- CRUSADE bate six later KICKOFF - Allen C. Bradley, circulation manager of The Advocate, discusses days it was ob- for the annual school crusade vious that the text would have plans with, left to right, Sister Timothy Anne, O.S.F., of More to be rewritten. The Assumption, Wood-Ridge; Sister Bernadette Jean of St. Stephen's, Arlington, and Sister on Council, Commis- sion on Mary Mercita, of St. Pages 2,3, 7 the Lay Apostolate C.S.S.F., Michael's, Lyndhurst. The meeting took place Oct. 12 at the annual will have to make the choice, Cooperative Services exhibit at the West The Supply Orange Armory. however, whether to treat lay- crusade from runs Oct. 26 through Nov. 9. ion and men in freer, voting arc statements a more open on the Jews and on religious way. or to confine their actions The Liturgical Renewal liberty. to strictly-defined, clergy-ap- The Fathers, following the pointed tasks. council’s methodical proced- Before debate even started, one ure, cleared the way for vot- commission member, Allen Priesthood the ing on the two key ecumen- Bishop J. Babcock of of Grand People ism chapters by first approv- Rapids, Mich., said: “we ing three amendments to the . . . think the descrip- third chapter. tion of the layman in the The first examines the two schema on the Church is bet- Exercised in ter and that will have the principal splits in Christianity ours to Liturgy be rewritten." those of the East which The Church schema came at Ephesus and Chalce- takes fourth of a of articles on the >tries forthcoming changes in certain functions are the liturgy don and those of the West progressive view, talking the Mass, fhe to author is a teacher at Immaculate assigned other men in or- of the Conception at the Reformation. “pricsUiood of the ami Seminary a member of the Archdiocesan Liturgical Commis- ders, e g., deacons, subdeacons laity.” That section was approved sion which is and those in minor orders. sponsoring the series. 2,154 to 21. When ordained minor min- FERNANDO Cardinal Cento By REV. JAMES C. TURRO of Uie Curia introduced isters arc not available their THE SECOND change deals the The liturgy is not To schema with a brief a specta- Church a body in which functions in certain instances with Eastern Churches. Their talk on cle. Unlike a movie or a play each to the intent of the draft. member has its own re- are apportioned laymen. A history is detailed and thoi; It it wants to is not engineered to sponsible function. the well-known instance increase the delight When of this is similarities to Catholicism arc laity’s sense or amuse an audience of pas- the or of responsibility for the acolyte server who is noted both have the same sive onlookers. If welfare of the anything the often a layman Church; under- functioning as Eucharist, the same the saints, Boland was received in liturgy is more like an or- Related 3 an in PAPAL AUDIEINCE - Archbishop special audience Paul score the unity of the aposto- Story, Page acolyte minor orders same priesthood Vatican by Pope —and inter- on Oct. 10. The late chestral performance in which normally would. Soon it will VI at the Archbishop conducts the weekly meetings of the of the laity and the cler- Editorial, Page 4 communion is examined, ap- American in the various instrumentalists be in the hierarchy Rome during the Vatican Council. Paul this gy. identify the laity with the common same way and That Pope week an contribute proved encouraged. he would visi, Church and increase their part to achieve for to act as nounced Bombay, India, for .he Eucharistic coopera- laymen lectors passed 2,119 to 39. Congress following the council a common Church tion of laity and hierarchy, he worships no less than and commentators. The last amendment deals harmonio u s at said. other times its organic with Protestant churches and That done, the result. The make-up ought to be NO LESS THAN the minist- speakers, led in evid- indicates where contact is and Protest Cardinal Ritter of liturgy ence. ers. the too to by Joseph congregation is be Thwarts dialogue might fruitful; a an active, The priest has the “Involved" in Pope St. Louis, proceeded to attack role of actively the lit- common faith in Christ, vener- tlie draft for the lack shared ex- over act of It has its to of re- presiding the wor- urgy. part play. ation of Holy and In Scripture spect for laymen and its cler- perience. ship. the solemn forms of (Continued on Page 2) sacramental life and common The liturgy Council icalism and legalism. social interests are stressed. is the wor- Irregularities Cardinal Ritter asked for a The vote was 2,088 to 43. ship of the complete rewrite of the text. VATICAN CITY - The entire third was- 1 Pope Paul to this commission chapter had de- that section received 292 Its clerical spirit and patron- whole Church Priests to Attend has acted to thwart only to attempts clared then approved 1,843 24 as themselves against tlu- votes izing tone, he and as such to circumvent negative said, make it 296 council proced- Fathers approved with res- religious liberty declaration sound if it ought to reflect as as the laity were sent the diverse ure after receiving a ervations. protest to the ACCORDING to of presented council.) the only to help the aspects the Church. For the from a group of the council’s CELAM. clergy. The Fathers had already e An announcement Pa- Cardinals also He denounced the Church is a multilayered struc- Demonstration Mass most influential by noted that juridical Cardinals, ac- approved common prayer with olo Cardinal the Coordinating Commission nature of the draft as an im- ture and if its worship is cording to the Rome Marella, presi- informa- not Protestants by approving the dent of the Secretariat could agree at a proper and non-pastoral to be truly representative, PATERSON A demonstra- being undertaken the tion center of the Latin for meeting way by new- second chapter Ameri- Oct. 7 stratum tion Mass of the Ecu- Relations with non • Christian on whether the council of treaUng lay-clergy relation- each of its member- in English with the ly-formed Liturgical Commis- can Bishops’ Council menism schema, 1,573 to 32. should he continued ships. ship must participate. priest facing the congregation sion to for (CELAM). Religions, of the suppression beyond prepare the change 564 with noting reservations. order" two the present third Finally, lie claimed the will be given for and to "by. higher of session. Thev priests English in the Mass on the THIS IS NOT an observed that draft favors Catholic AeUon altogether deacons of the Diocese of Pat- first Sunday THE words in the schema on the if the council at of Advent Nov. PRIOR TO the voting, Uk- PROTEST cites three the arbitrary assessment of the erson Church dealing with concludes with the third ses- expense of other forms Oct. 21 at DcPaul High 2!). rainian Rite Max- decisions collegial- Church and Archbishop irregular taken by not taken the its worship. The School at 2:30 ity. The words “and full" in sion it will be able to deal by apostolate. p.m. im Hermaniuk of Winncpeg, bodies or persons not Bible itself the THERE IS auth- the fully with the schema compares This is one of two also a scries of phrase “the supreme and on the projects Canada, and John orized the to THE CLERICAL tone of the Archbishop by council so Church in the seven sermons presently being full authority" of the Church world. schema C. Hecnan of Westminster, act, according to the CELAM also was scored by delivered in all churches of the is said to have been deleted, The CELAM introduced information center report said the Bishop Paul Charbonncau of England, and ex- They are. diocese according to outlines although the vote approving (Continued on Page 2) (Continued plained the measures con- on Page 2) the Paulist • A decision the supplied by Press tained in the third chapter. by coun- and a fact sheet prepared by cil's Coordinating Commission In the past week, the coun- The Final the diocesan commission. to reduce the declaration Chapter cil has also finished debate on on I’astors arc also being asked the Jews, already de- the schema on Revelation, amply to make pamphlets bated in the council, into prepared which will undergo extensive a for the sermon series available single sentence to be joined revision, and opened and Paul to to at each Sunday Mass during the schema on the Church. Canonize closed debate on the Pope laity. the sermon schedule. With the dosing of the de- • A statement by Archbish- Mass is already being cele- bate on the laity, the council op Pcricle Keitel, secretary brated with the priest facing took up discussion of a proposi- general of the council, to the the congregation at several tion on the priestly life and Secretariat for Promoting Uganda Martyrs churches in the diocese. Dur- this had Christian that the draft- Sunday ministry. Formerly, Unity, ing the past full schema. ing of the council’s year. Bishop been a religious By DONALD BROPHY him killed. On Nov. celebrated 15, 1885, side the road so the marchers Navagh Mass this Originally, the schema on the liberty statement, also amply he each became the first Catholic would realize the fate that way in of the high schools Church in the world to debated in the council, should VATICAN CITY - On Mis- was to die for his faith of the in Uganda. awaited them. diocese. have been taken up at this be taken out of the secretari- sion Sunday, Oct. 18. Pope Mwanga next forbade the More Christians were taken Seven churches time but reports on it were not at’s hands and entrusted to Paul will add the final chap- in the dio- a teaching of religion. lie ter to prisoner in the surrounding cese have ready. If they are still not new commission of four mem- a 79-year-old story of permanent or tem- learned that a page named countryside. them was porary altars suitable for Mass ready when dabcatc on bers to be designated by Pope faith, bloodshed and devotion Among priests Muwafu had been instructed Mathias Kalemba next Paul. when he 22 Mulumba. being celebrated in this ends then the item on the canonizes the man- by a lay catechist. Dennis PATERSON will Martyrs of in St. Pet- Ssc- When he defended his faith PARADE - Msgr. Joseph of ner. The new church of St. agenda be the proposition (CELAM said three of the Uganda The O'Sullivan, pastor buggwawo catechist was and refused to with the on the Oriental churches. er's Basilica. go St. Anthony's, Hawthorne, confers with Philip the Apostle, Clifton, will four persons reportedly named executed Rev. Norman immediately. others, he was killed. O. also have such In On the same day, Arch- Werling, Carm., of Oakland Retreat an altar. It is said that his limbs House, principal those bishop Egidio THE NEXT were at the churches, the Blessed Vagnozzi, Apos- day Mwanga speaker Paterson Name first at the Holy Parade, Oct. 11. Sacrament is tolic Delegate to the U.S., will ordered ail the Christians amputated, ankles Msgr. O'Sullivan is diocesan reserved in a and wrists, then at the knees moderator of the Paterson Mission offer a Solemn Mass at the about tabernacle on a separate altar 30 in his court to as- Holy Name Federation. Sunday National and elbows. Strips of flesh behind the main altar. Shrine of the Immac- semble and forced them to be- were taken from his body and ulate Conception in Washing- gin a long and terrifying roasted before his ton. march from his eyes. lodge near Through the torture Mulumba Services Listed The St. Peter's ceremony Lake Victoria to Namugongo. said will be broadcast to Africa only. "My God, My God.” Several were killed NEWARK Mission and on the After three days of agpny, Sunday Assisting Msgr. Hughes on Europe by Vatican Radio. A services will be way. soldier, Ponsiano on May 30, 1886, he died. held at Sac- the altar will lie Rev. Philip Ngondwe, THE CANONIZATION marks confessing he had Another martyr who died red Heart Cathedral here and T. McCabe, pastor of St, at the end become a Christian, killed this time St. John’s Cathedral, Paterson, Thomas of a story that began was was Nowa Mawag- Aquinas, Newark, and his flesh scattered along- Oct. 18 at 3:30 midway in the 19th (Continued on 2) p.m. deacon, and Rev. Francis A. century Page when the first Catholic mis- The Newark service will be Reinhold, pastor of St. Mich- a Solemn sionaries penetrated into the Vespers with Msgr. ael's, Elizabeth, subdeacon. James A. vicar heart of Africa. The Hughes, gen- Rev. Joseph B, Ryan of the king of what is now cathedral staff will be master Uganda, Mu- tesa 1, Advocate of ceremonies. The sehola encouraged the mis- Using can- Editorial, Page 4 sioners the torum of Immaculate Concep- despite opposition Related of some Arab Moslems. News, Page 14 tion Seminary will sing Ves- pers and Benediction. As Matesa grew older, how- For School ever, European invasions into Work eral, as celebrant. Msgr. Wal- THE SPEAKER at Paterson the neighboring Sudan and Fourteeri schools, including eight ter H. Hill, rector of St. John’s will be Rev. Robert J. Askins, Tanganyika convinced him the high schools, five schools and at C.S.C., who has grammar a Cathedral, will preside the served with missionaries were paving the confraternity class, are Paterson service, which will the Holy Cross missions in way for hostile armies. And taking advantage of The Advocate’s offer be followed Bengal, East Pakistan. to during the week Assist- when Matesa died in 1884, his supply copies in bulk for classroom work. A four mission ing at Benediction will be of by youth rallies. Rev. son, Mwanga, to perse- total 1,890 are Francis began students benefitting from the On Oct. 11, letters were read J. Reilly, pastor of cute tlie Christians in Earnest, program, the at all North St. James, including entire 700-member fresh- Jersey Masses Totowa, deacon, forcing missionaries to flee and Rev. John B man class at Essex Catholic from Archbishop Boland or Wehrlen of and leave the infant Church High School. St. Bishop Navagh asking prayers Philip the Apostle, Clifton, in the hands of lay catechists. UNDER TIIE The and contributions for the mis- subdeacon, PLAN, Advocate sends IN 1885 to the sion effort. The annual Society Msgr. Henry J. Klocker, na- ANGLICAN Bishop copies classroom teacher at a less-than-cost for the tional secretary of the James of 5 Propagation of the Catho- Hannington was mur- price cents a copy for any period of time de- Faith collection will be taken lic Students Mission dered on orders. sired Crusade, Mwanga’s by the teacher one will be from month to the full up Oct. 18. the speaker at the Suspicious that some of his school year. The minimum 10 AT youth rallies Oct is at 2 Christian order Is copies. THE P ARADE - attendants had told Rev. Philip T. McCabe, spiritual director of the Essex-West SPEAKING p.m. Hudson Fed- AT the Newark in Paterson East Side the missionaries Any high school, grammar school or Con- eration of Holy Name caches greets F. High. of his part Msgr.James vicar general, service will be Rev. Vincent 20 of Looney, on the re- School; Oct. at 2 in in the fraternity Christian Doctrine teacher can viewing stand of the Newark Name Della Rocco, p.m. killing, Mwanga con- take Holy Parade, Oct. 11. Also present, left to F.S.C.J.. of the St. Mary's, Dover; Oct. James J. right are 21 at fronted Joseph Mukasa Bali- advantage of the program. For write Msgr. Owens, pastor of St. R. Verona Fathers, who Is on 2:15 in Pius information, Mary's, Nutley, Msgr. Eugene Gallagher, p.m. Pope High kuddembe, a court favorite to ihe tor of St. pas- leave from mission Advocate, 31 Clinton Paul the Apostle, and S. duty In School, Passaic, and Oct. St., Newark, N. J., Irvington; Msgr. Aloysius Carney, pastor of St. 22 and a leading Christian. Jo- 07102, Rose of Uganda to study at Xavier Un- »t 2 or call our circulation Lima, Newark. p.m. at St. Elizabeth’s seph reproved him for the act. department at iversity, Cincinnati, Ohio. College. MArket 4*0700. Enraged, Mwanga ordered 2 TIIEADV 0 C A T E October 15, I9fi4

Constitution on Church Opens New Era People in the News H. By REV. GEORGE TAVARD found renovation the of covenant. This is the prin- to our times and more mean- ROME (NO The Since the 16th Church. ciple of the laity’s awakening to contemporaries forth- century, ingful our Rev. Michael to the spiritual responsibility Uusnack, ington. has been named a Pa- coming Constitution on the ecclesiology, or reflection on THE CONSTITUTION without which their survival C.SS.R., on the which is theirs a U.S. native, ha< pal Chamberlain with the title Church will become the most the Church, has gone in the as a result of is questionable. Church, especially once it is been named titular Bishop of of Very Rev. Monsignor. memorable achievement of the one-sided direction of self-de- Baptism. • The last two completed by a decree on "The chapters by Zernico and Second auxiliary to Vatican Council and fense against the real or im- • The focusing attention on the Prnf. Vcikko A. Hriskanen Church of the World," should hierarchy is no long- Ukrainian Rite Bishop Isidodc will launch totally assaults of Protes- eschatological dimension of of Ohio State and a new era aginary be the main factor in er presented as a mainly ad- Borecky of Toronto. University in Catholic making Prof. William thought. tants, deists, rationalists, mod- the tide turn. ministrative body, but rather Christian life and on the mean- Wilson Morgan The constitution John A. McCone, director of of Yerkes has already ernists, materialists and athe- as the ing of Mary as the image of Observatory in Wis- The faith will not change. repository of the Apos- the received the basic of the Church should restore U.S. Central Intelligence consin have been named approval ists. But the practical of tles’ function of preaching the to the conception Agency, will receive council Fathers through an what Gospel and of their among Catholics a sense of the G b- the Pontifical Academy of Sci- the Church is and does spiritual bons Medal affirmative vote on the first THIS STRENGTHENED the commitment to the of the Catholic ences. and of how to be a Christian authority. This will make the spiritual six chapters, but has yet to be Church's interior discipline realities and to the invisible University Alumni Associat cm in the world of today will Bishops, in the long run, bet- Bishop Richard 0. Gerow of also Nov. 14 in promulgated by Pope Paul VI. and coherence, but has- ter world which familiarity with a Washington. grow. pastors and leaders, more Natchez-Jaekson, Miss., will tened her loss of contact with materialist civilization tends Rev. respectful of the responsibility Peter I*. Silvinskas of celebrate his 40th anniversary THE CONSTITUTION con- the masses of many countries THE which to overshadow. CONSTITUTION, of both laity and Above Philadelphia, at tains clergy. secretary the as Bishop of that diocese Oct. eight chapters, including and with the intellectual con- is solid ground for this growth, all, it will them Apostolic that give a stronger THE CONSTITUTION on the Delegation in Wash- 15. on the Virgin Mary, which cerns of the educated. be summed can up in the fol- desire to serve, not concludes only their Church will be the longest doc- it. The completed The institution of the Church lowing five points: small territory, but the whole ument the council. It votes out of has cover the first six chap- and its hierarchy came of • It brings Catholics back Church. been the work of more teams ters, the last two being under this more Protest... immeasurably pow- to a more Biblical understand- of and revision the Doctrinal Com- before in • The chapters on the call theologians Bishops by erful than their nar- ing of the Church as a com- mission. to holiness and than any other document pro- (Continued row confines, yet considerably munity of love in which God on religious from Page 1) carried the intimation that they to the Fathers. It cannot on orders should start a posed be expected to weakened in their impact communicates to man the renewal were written at the request of have of the life of and give When one compares its pres- the Pope expressed the opin- an immediate sensational society and on the shape of mystery of His own life. Thus prayer Pope Paul, but there were la- ent ion that to form with what was pre- a fourth session should effect in theology, but its ul- modern thought. the Church is shape a modern type of ter doubts that such informa- essentially at the of the first he adapted to sented start held, and it appealed to timate result will be revolu- Asa result, the Church be- turned in sanctity our world. tion was correct. outward service of the session council, one can the Pope to block maneuvers tionary. came increasingly irrclevent to rather than inward in compla- Religious orders In the meantime, several them- a'so see that a considerable to hold back the council's It will mark anew stage in the concrete problems of men. selves should council Fathers cency. reflect on their distance has been covered, and prominent are trend progress. theological reflection, in pas- It is this fatal that Pope • It restores the concept of calling in the light of the known to have conveyed their con- that a stupendous task of the- The CELAM information of- toral initiative and in the de- John XXIII wanted to stop by- the to Church as the people stitution, and thereby make ological updating has been fice said the conviction to Pope Paul that velopment of spiritual life. calling council for memo was drawn a a pro- whom God has passed His their way of life more relevant achieved. it would be deplorable if the up at a meeting held at the vital issues of religious free- Rome residence of Joseph dom and the Jews were not Cardinal Frings of Cologne, handled by regular council Germany, and signed by him or if they included and Raul Cardinal Silva Hen procedure, statements which do not rep- Schema riquez of Santiago, Chile; Jo- Laity ... resent the clearly - expressed seph Cardinal Ritter of St. of the council ma- (Continued from Page 1) ing this respect, added Bish- much too universal fashion, he Louis; Albert Cardinal Meyer sentiments is the said; op Charbonneau, in sem- it is the duty of the lay- of Chicago; Julius Cardinal jority. Hull, Quebec. It must be made inary. man to carry out specific Doopfncr of Munich, Ger- clear, he said, that the lay Two more prelates, Bishop tasks. Laymen should be many; Franziskus not Cardinal apostolate is just a Wants Churches remedy Alexander Carter of Sault Ste. taught the respect due their Koenig of Achille for a priest Vienna; Car- shortage. Marie, Ontario, and Archbish- parish priests in assisting dinal Lienart of Lille, Franco; Two Fathers, Archbishop Vi- ‘For the Future’ op Franjo Soper of Zagreb, them, he said. Cardinal of cente Joseph, Lefcbvre Enrique y Tarancon of asked the Catholic Yugoslavia, com- Action received a Bourges, France; Oviedo. Spain, and Archbish- Bernard DUBLIN (RNS)—New Cath- mission to discuss the neces- strong boost from Archbishop Cardinal Alfrink of should be built op Eugene D'Souza of Utrecht, olic churches Bhopal, sity of a dialogue between the Carlo Maccari of Mondovi, The India, attacked the notion Netherlands; Giacomo "not for the past, but for the ex- laity and the clergy. Organiza- Italy, who the in the complained that Cardinal Lercaro of Bologna, future" to help promote the pressed schema that tions and organizational forms text belittles action the present role Italy; and Leo Cardinal Sucn- Church's reforms in the litur- lay can be initiated only said should be played down, of Catholic Action and its re- at the Bishop's approval. ens of Malines-Brussels, who gy, a Congress on Sacred Art Bishop Carter. lationship to the Church. Such told It must be stated came from his See in Bel- and Architecture was clearly a treatment, he said, that plays gium for the meet- here. laymen act on their own especially TRADITIONALISTS also call into the hands of enemies not the ing. right, by virtue of a Rev. Urban Rapp, O.S 8., prel- cd for complete revision for of the Church. art. ate's Concession, said Arch- text. of lecturer on Christian his- the One a few speak- I THESE HE CARDINALS’ letter is and archeology at Wurtz- bishop - Enrique y Tarancon ers to the document, ENEMIES not tory praise to Bishop also mentioned understood have asked clar- burg in Germany, D'Souza asked Michael Cardinal Browne, specifically were University ification of the situation aris- that the council treat laymen 0.P., of the Curia, liked the also attacked said the Church w-as "at the by Archbishop ing from as adults and John C. JOYOUS two letters, sent to threshold of anew art in litur- as brothers, in treatment, but ticked off a Heenan of Westmin- happiness of these youngsters on Paul VI Is MOMENT - The meeting Pope the Secretariat whom Bishops can evident the for Promoting development." place more list of proposed change* to im- ster, England, who said that in expressions on their faces. The are members of the gical confidence youngsters organ- Christian Unity, which touch and trust. prove it. any attempt to create a divl ization, Our Family, which aids and "Churches as they have crippled, spastic maladjusted youngsters. on thu council's declaration A good place to start teach- The text treats the laity in sion between the laity and the on been planned hitherto will not religious liberty and on the Bishops (meaning a distinction be able to meet the demand Jews. between the apostolates of the The Holy Father's Week of the renewed liturgy . . ." and The letter*, written by Arch- clergy the laity) would Father Rapp cited a sentence Spain to Harmonize play into their hands. bishop Pcricle Felici, secre- from the Vatican Council’s tary of Lay apostle candidates general the council, Constitution on the Liturgy. should Priest understood have themselves With were to "And churches are built place "hum- Compares sug- when Mary gested bly in the hands of their changes in the handling let great care be taken that Council for VATICAN CITY (NC)—Pop? athletes act in of the two crucial documents. suitable for the cele- Freedom, priests training." he said. so their profes- General, who is as its they are Paul serving compared Our I.idy's sional lives as to contribute head The letters, which were read bration of services Archbishop Heenan joined a acting pending election liturgical VATICAN role in salvation at CITY - Spain will • Non-Catholic religions will number of other Father* in with that of fully to honor in behavior, to of anew Genera! a meeting of the unity sec- and for the active participation take its cue from the priest at his general week- the Vatican be recognized by law. asking that the proposed lay social progross, to mutual un- "In this hour of great sad- retariat. were said to have of the faithful." Council’s • ly audience on Use Feast of the to declaration on reli- Churches, school*. Semin- secretariat include not only derstanding and peace in ness.” ho wrote, "which only gious the liberty in drafting a aries and publication of liturgi- "old gentlemen loaded down Holy Rosary. world" he laid in a loiter the eternal truth lessens in the widely-heralded The said: to Peter new law on cal and religious books will be with ecrelslastical honors, but Pope Cardinal Doi of Tokyo recollection of a life spent in status the of non-Cathollcs. some "Mary is, after Christ and which was released on permitted. also of our young men hore loyalty to religious ideals in by virtue of Christ, at the sum- the Liturgy... Spanish Bishops opening of attending and women who have to earn day the 18th the service of the Holy Church the council here said BUT THE DRAFT law still mit of the economy of salva- (Continued they had their daily bread." Olympic games. and for the increment of this from Page I) full, conscious, and active par- received that prohibit* non-Catholic tion. She and sur- assurance from "prosel- It would precedes The called on God to order we are close him In be "disaster" Pope ... to ticipation liturgical celebra- to It gives hack the responses Spain's Minister of ytizing and type passes the com- "protect Informa- proselytizing model this priesthood. By and sustain the bp- in prayer and close to the tions which is demanded secretariat after that it is expected to make, It by tion. Manuel Iribamo. of propaganda." parison with it she is on a loved athletes Fraga any existing department in the in their physical members of the Society of the very nature of the liturgy. Under the Jose Cardinal Bueno Mon- plane of excellence gives expression to its rever- present Spanish y Roman Curia Its superior resistance and in the superior Jesus and pray for the eter- Such participation by the job must be ence at different times real of Seville the reason and a different of effi- by constitution, non - Catholics gave plane harmony of their moral en- nal reward of the soul Christian Is their to advise, to pious people ... not direct, he standing or kneeling. Often- have little religious freedom. for this last provision. The ciency. ergy. granting, . .the nations of t'-o said. departed, and from our times it adds right and duty by reason of cannot greatest in "While the at to its contribution They build or own problem Spain, he priesthood Its which they belong, their heart we Impart a special of These their baptism." ehurchea, seek said, items from the deficient supreme level possesses the every desire of praise by singing. converts, run SOME PRELATES had prosperity, or- apostolic blessing." In sn earlier article in thia schools formation of the action*, vital to the full litur- or print literature. religious of many keys kingdom of heaven. der, justice and neace. practical suggestions for util- • series it was affirmed that the Catholics. For these Our is herself gy arc proper to the congre- Spanish Lady Queen of "The Church ha* always re- izing laymen in the Church ” liturgy is metnt to make it* UNDER the new law, Fraga people, he **id, non-Catholic Heaven, and garded gation. and for therefore, as re the Olympic games ’elcomcs Sukarno It intended told the Bishops, the improving the dialogue mark on people. is following prosclytism could endanger re gards the hierarchy, Queen of with When at the font mentioned high hope*, since It sec* baptismal that will no changes will be made: earlier. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope as something do ligious faith. the Apostles," In them and a man ii made a Christian he • a deep humane less than their live* for Non-Catholics will be But the Bishops said Archbishop D'Souza won- Paul welcomed Indonesian change pro- they dered Pope Paul said both the ma- significance which must ho is made one with Chriat. But tected from all forms of If laymen could work in President Achmed Sukarno to the batter. If the liturgy is to co- had received the 'assurance of ternity of Mary and the priest- safeguarded and Chriat is the great high priest. ercion the Curia or developed. . . audience have such dynamic effect, it and discrimination in the government that the draft on International hood Christ an with a prayer give to mankind in "The Church, us is well This mean* then that tho be vivid civil rights and func- law will harmonize commissions, or if they could different that Indonesians may live “in must prove to * vital, public with the ways. He said: known, is not alien to sport. Christian because of having tions. be apostolic nuncios. peace and love with their adventure in worship. People council's declaration, and will "Mary gives Christ through It encourages and blesses It, been into Christ • nations baptized are not stirred to action and Non-Catholics may prac- take into account "the partic- Bishop Stephen A. Leven of the Incarnation neighboring and the and the effu- when it is not mere manifesta- shares to some extent In the tice their religion San Antonio, Tex., called for other peoples of the world.” change by pale and flimsy en- pri- ularities and characteristics of sion of grace with tion which God of phvsical strength, of ex- priestly character of Christ. vatdy and the establishment of diocesan He said that Indonesian counter*. socially. Spanish situation." fi'led her. The nriest gives aggerated rivalry, of purely This is St. Peter senates Catholics "will to why writing Active through which both Him ever strive participation should through powers of sac- material Interests, so that it to Christian* could make the clergy and laymen could ex- be ideal citizens, loyal to their help mightily to make the lit- red orders. may become an o' bold declaration: instrument to seemingly press their ideas to the Bishop. "The country, obedient its laws, urgy a strong and moving ex- former is a elevation, training minds also "you sre a chosen ministry and zealous to race, a For when ... Bishop Heinrich contribute to Its perience. a man Uganda Martyrs Tcnhumberg which generates Christ in the for the beautiful and great (1 Peter of l"gitimate in royal priesthood." doea not action Mueniter, Germany, sug- flesh and then progress every just survey in communicates things of the spirit." field." 2:0). gested lay workers in diocesan Him from the sidelines but actively (Continued from Page 1) He died through mysterious ways • constantly invoking curias and In calling for active partici- takes in that man his chanceries. of to Pope Paul ended his speech part it, gall, a catechist. Lashed to a God. charity souls called to Re in reives Anglicans of welcome with the that pation the liturgy tho in intensified experience of tree, ha was sa'vation. The latter Is a sac- hope speared and left 22 Church is In all. Catholic* and 15 this would “foster only calling her peo- the action. This ii because aa for ramental and exterior VATICAN CITY (NC) - meeting prey a pack of savage Vatican ministry to exercise their Anglicans died in the fire*. ever more cordial relations be- ple priest- more of him is engaged; not Signs which dispenses those Pope Paul received a dogs. Three other* gifts of group hood, were spared, and truth and of Anglican and Protestant tween this Holy See and the just his eye but his hands, feet UN grace, as well as re- ON from them the details of the Covenant of Indonesia, and the Tradition has and voice as well. Thst is why ASCENSION Thursday, that spirit which instills and ligious and laymen from Eng- Republic very clcary June 3, 1886, march and the UNITED NATIONS (RNS)— land attainment of tho great msrked the frontiers of this one cm confidently assert thst about 100 execu- subsequent forms the mystical Christ in and Canada and ex- good tioners The See has all fuller involvement in the litur- led the victims to the executions were learned. Holy ratified the souls which accept the salu- pressed gratitude that “the men desire, peace on participation so that there United Nations place of execution Covenant on of Christian earth." should be no risk of encroach- gy must necessarily make a in Namu- Devotion to the Uganda mar- tary service priestly hier- great Church to the Recovery Abroad of Main- which ing the duties and func- deeper, more lasting gongo where they were tyrs quickly archy." you belong sends its upon impres- spread through tenance, which makes tions sion wrapped in reed mats and It easier • representatives to the proper to clerics. on a man. laid central Africa. In 1920, a ecuinen- CRS Executives for wive* and children to col- The difference botween on the pyres. scant 34 icel council. years after their lect Farm Youth'* Tank One of them support from husbands "In love and THESE CONSIDERATIONS mutely watching the liturgy was the son deaths, the 22 Uganda mar- charity we pray Honored and VATICAN By Rope come of the fathers who have deserted CITY (NC) for the into very sharp focus in unravel before one's as chief executioner. tyr*, headed by Charles reunion of all and we eyes Charles and moved to another country. Pope Paul has urged the VATICAN CITY (NC) - the Constitution on the Sacred against taking part in it, is Lwanga, a Catholic and Matthias Mulum- invoke on you, your families Lwanga The world’s farm youth James J, Norris of Rumson, There leader, was in treaty, in force since to bring and your church the richest Liturgy. it is put forth ail the difference between placed a sep- ba, were declared blessed by the auditor the arate and May 1957, makes it less dif- spirit of the Gospel to rur- blessings of Father, N.J., a lay at coun- Insistently; "Mother Church reading an article about the pyre burned slowly. Pope Benedict XV. our God, ficult for a in al communities changing un- cil, and Edward M. Kinney, earnestly desires dependent one Son and Holy Spirit," he said. that all the Riviera and actually (pending country to sue der the who directed the faithful a debtor in an- impact of technology. • transporta- should be led to that a month there. other nation to obtain Speaking to officers of the tion of Michelangelo's "Pieta" or en- Cites force a judgement. International Movement of Jesuit's Work to the Now York World’s Fair, •■Si15 The VATICAN been awarded the Order maintenance covenant Agricultural and Rural Cath- CITY (RNS) - have Ml has been olic Paul of Chamberlain of the s u'»r ratified by 25 coun- Youth, he said the ago Pope VI sent a message Cape 1965 Station tries, while ii of the ecumenical of condolence on the death of and Sword Paul VI. Wagon* Dima l:t u more have in- council pre- by Pope dicated sents them Both are ftON A approval and arc ex- with an unparal- Very Rev. John Baptist Jans- men connected with pected to sign the treaty even- leled task in the Church. sens, S.J., General of the So- Catholic Relief Service* * tually. The group of 36 nations "This is the task of ciety of Jesus, saying this was NCWC. Norris is assistant to helping Heeling Airengemenll * endorsing the treaty does not rural youth to discover the "a sad event for us" as well the relief agency's executive <*> iP include the U.S. riches of the message of Christ as for the Jesuit order. director, Bishop Edward E. and helping them to live in His message was addressed Swanstrom. Kinney is CRS- their environment according to Rev, John L. Swain, the so- NCWC purchasing and ship- \k Iviryani's About » Talking 4 to the demands of the Gospel,” ciety’s Canadian-born Vicar ping director. A ★ he said. Albert’si Pope Paul said ■ a "new * world" lUIIM MU is coming into being tmtrlun Cuillnt * from through technical Cracks , ours mciti ? progress , chips which is *2195 S> Full Cturit i "gradually transform- tlrlalnIrlaln ItitkIti ing the traditional face of the DINNER and cobwebs ... at HAGIN & KOPLIN A rural environment. This world fj needs you," he declared. "It Newark's Only Autherliod Volkewegen Dealer *4.25 is up to you to animate It These are things that CAN happen, But it’ Chtek there reclusive VW feeturail limit with the spirit of the DINNER Gospel 1 Carrier | passengers and or 1714 Ibi. of cargo tornTi highly unlikely when you depend on Engel's luggage in order to make it more hu- Up to 21 nilloi and 65 COCKTAILS 1 per pollon M.P.H. {• Into man, more fraternal, more kid-glove methods of packing and 1 tin • VW sedan parking placa DANCE !• BANQUETS Christian." ' Powerful alr.coolod angina—noodi no water or anlMreese We in transportation. specialize Handloi eerily—a ta CLUB FRIDAY l » plaeiure drlva Tha economical $• SATURDAY CAREFUL moving. Call • aniwer la every traniparfallan need Speaka to a LUNCHEONS Olympians VATICAN Irina I" rfce far CITY (NC) - family a damonitiollon (Me. Na aUlae'leti. a* SAVINGS Y#V* Mail Albtrt Rv.ua EL 4-7800 course. AND LOAN ASSOCIAIION c A. £ Paul 3 Room*— Pope has called on Olym- a Dining a HAGIN me. pic athletes to give society 6lKOPLIN, 11M RAYMOND BLVD. • NEWARK • 880 BROAD IT. I Facllitio» for 20 to 300 J the bright light of their ex- Inc. EE * I* lAOU ROCK AVI. » Brothers, PARKING > OPEN WED. NIGHTS « MA. Engel 2-M^O * ample. t HANOVIR. N.J. 380 Blis«b«th Newark "Realizing that they are Av«., a Ratorvatlon* 992-7423 a from different world-wide * - brothers, fRMRt Holiduyi * though moving TA 4-2000 races and nagons, may the October Church Join WCC? 15, 1964 THEADVOCATE 3 Council Newsnotes ‘It Could, But...' Vague on VATICAN CITY (NC) Prayer If he went on to emphasize. the ecumenical council is urg- From a pastoral point of ing Catholics to take part in Press reports on the voting tions of view, he said there is a ques- the Bible because no not permit interventions by the ecumenical movement, tion whether on the Christian unity schema Catholic editions all members of are available. any but the Fathers of the asked a reporter at the were somewhat and U.S. the World Council of Churches sketchy • council. left the impression Bishops press panel, why would welcome the that a It could doesn’t largest only happen in Now it is considered possible the Catholic Church blanket endorsement was single Christian body, the being Rome. Bishop Francis Abraha to that a representative pastor join the World Council of Catholic Church. given common prayer, of Asmara, Eritrea, missed will to Churches? Actually, the permission he allowed talk when There is a further for the bus question that was to take him the council debates the draft Rev. Thomas common prayer is much Stransky, as to whether Catholic nar- and other to people Bishops the coun- statement on the priestly min- C.S.P., American priest in the would be able to rower. The schema limits it cil hall understand one morning. Unable A to istry. number of parish council’s Secretariat for Pro- that the Catholic certain circumstances which to Church, in get a taxi, he hitched a priests have already been in- moting Christian are to be determined in Unity, said it joining the WCC would not con- ride. On arrival at St. Peter’s vited to attend the council could, but crete cases by suggested several compromise its own notion of episcopal au- he found out that his chauffeur when the possible statement is dis- reasons for hesitancy. itself as the one thority. was true Church. a member of the execu- cussed. Precisely what Pope Paul also reaffirmed "episcopal tive committee of the Italian IIE DIVIDED Among them are four Amer- the objections the teaching of Pius XII authority" is to decide when, Communist Pope Party. icans: Walter J. Into those a where and how ' Msgr. Tappe, Involving theologi- that the direct of Catholics may • killing pastor, St. Rose’s, Santa Rosa, cal principle and those de- unborn in A an child to save the- worship common with non- layman had finally a say Cal., and vicar general of tlie pending upon a pastoral ap- life of the mother Catholics was left in the is morally deliberately Vatican Council. He was proach. diocese; Msgr. Joseph E. Em- wrong. vague, however. Rev. Thomas Patrick Keegan of England, menegger, pastor, St. An- Some, he said, think that Stransky. C.S.P., an official of chosen his "Innocent human no by fellow auditors the life, drew’s, Delavan, Wis., and joining World Council of the unity secretariat which to speak on the schema matter in what condition it on the former of the Churches would place the drafted the He superior grad- may be, is, from the first schema, said this laity. outlined tlie views of Church’s in- uate house of the North Amer- teaching authority on stant of its was done because some the auditors Oct. 14, a af- existence," he said, day ican College; Msgr. Gerard L. the same level with other ECUMENICAL BREAKFAST Paul ter "to be secure from - Rev. Noble, of the Bishops feared different prac- the council voted to end every di- pastor Presbyterian Church in Frey, pastor, St. Francis de Churches. rect the tices on common debate on the voluntary attack. This is Leonia, addresses monthly Communion breakfast of the St. John's Name So- worship in subject. Sales, La., and direc- But he pointed out that in Holy Houma, the fundamental right of the ciety Oct. 11 as part of a series of lectures of the adjoining dioceses might cause Permission for him to speak tor of the New Orleans by leaders other religious groups CCD, 1950 at Toronto, the WCC de- human the confusion. had been person and this princi- community. He told the men "We are not sought for more than and Thomas B. clared that in aiming for a common denominator Msgr. Falls, any member ple is valid for the life a week and of the religion, but for comprehension of each other, without Bishop Charles H. Helmsing eventually the pastor, Sacred Heart, Monoa, Church can maintain its suspicion, without distrust" His own child as it is valid for the life matter was referred listeners left to Rev. of Kansas City, Mo., who ex- to Pope Pa., and director of the Phil- •cclesiology and that the include, right, Timothy Moore, O. Carm., pastor of St John's; other of the mother." Vin- the schema in Paul because council rules do of member Churches cent Carberry, program chairman, and Robert plained the adelphia Legion Mary. must re- Reilly, president of the But he added that if it was society.’ council hall, referred to aped it. epis- to impossible save both, "noth- copal authority as being either Nothing in the official ide- remains’* Liturgical View ing but to "bow re- local Bishops or regional con- ology of the World Council of spectfully before the laws of Fr. ferences of Bishops in his in- Churches would Nead to Give prevent the nature and the disposition of Keynote troduction. Catholic Church’s membership, divine providence." It is believed that A common Rule of would first be tried Poverty At prayer with Liturgical Study Day tlie Orthodox. Rev. John Long, Sees Nov. 1 S.J., also of the unity secretar- End SOUTH ORANGE Rev. urgieal Commission In will notes that Church serve raments. The program will iat, during the 17th Francis J. Nead of Seton Hall as panel chairmen. Building and 18th centuries Msgr. John open at noon with registra- Catholic University will be the keynote M. Mahon will discuss the often administered MONTREAL The archdio- tion, to be followed at 12:45 priests the nine-priest commission, "it Is speaker at the Liturgy roles to be played sacraments in eesan To Study in the lit- p.m. with the general session Orthodox liturgical commission desirable that those responsible Third Session Day to be sponsored by the urgy by lec- churches the has asked that commentators, and keynote speech. The work- at request of a spirit of pov- for the construction of church- Family Life Apostolate of the tors and the congregation: shops will follow until Orthodox Bishops. The practice erty guide construction and es should undertake their work Archdiocese 1 11. shortly of Newark Nov. Rev. John Koenig of Im- was decoration of churches that VATICAN CITY before the Mass, scheduled for suppressed by the Holy so with the parishioners as a (NC) The this session should also at Seton Hall receive University. maculate Conception 5 Office. "a poor should not be whole. third Session of Vatican Coun- Seminary p.m. person This common undertak- a final vote, the Over 7,000 invitations have Archbishop will speak on the history of An embarrassed” to in will to cil II end before exhibit of liturgical lit- It was also disclosed that worship ing contribute the build- may Nov. 1, noted. These been sent out to the are: "On the members of the liturgical movement and them. of according to erature will be on display in Secretariat for ing up the Christian com- Archbishop John Eastern various in Promoting Church.” "On the Mis- groups the archdi- Rev. James C. Turro of The commission J. Krol of under- the the gymnasium throughout the Christian Unity will draw has issued munity which the church will Philadelphia, sions,” “On ocese, but the is up Priests,” "On Re- study day seminary will talk on the im- a series of directives for day. an ecumenical to approved gather together.” •ecretary the council. to directory ligious,” "On Seminaries,” and open the general public as plications of the Word of God by Paul-Emile Cardinsd The Archbishop bases his guide the Bishops in ecumeni- Leger The church, the directives de- "On Catholic Schools." well. It will feature a parti- A state- in the liturgy. which states "tlie sacred al- clare, is not the opinion on a simple analysis cal matters. Council Fathers private affair ment "On al- cipated Mass to be celebrated Matrimony,” Forewarned ways involves a certain of the of council procedures FROM , were asked to mag- pastor or the architect —and ready discussed, will also by Rev. James F. Johnson, THE Seton Hall the- submit their be nificence, but when we but rather should the pace of council business to ology department, suggestions to the secretariat. con- serve “the voted on. archdiocesan director of the Father Not Forearmed sider the date. and misery which afflicts community, the parish and the FLA, who will also give the Nead Rev. Richard W. • Archbishop Krol said the so many human beings . . . liturgy.” schemata "On homily. Scaine will both discuss litur- DALLAS Consider the Among the more startling in- Divine Revela- all lavish expense OCT. 16 is the final deadline and terventions in the council de- in decora- tion" and "On the Church in gy personal formation, plight of Msgr. James I. REGARDING decoration, the 13 tion is a scandal.” for submitting council inter- OCT. MAS been set as while Rev. Robert J. Tucck, bate so far was that the World" would probably not Fennell an editor of the by Bishop document notes that the modern the and ventions on the last item on be for pre-registration date will speak on the implications Texas Catholic, who attend- Costantino Caminada of Feren- THE DOCUMENT Christian ready a vote at this ses- includes lives in “a world the council's agenda Cath- those by then of the He sion, since both enrolling Christian community. ed a recent Knights of Col- tmo, Italy. warned that a note the must be con- cautionary on "com- overrun by the visual” and olic education. Debate on that will have a choice of the work- Rev. umbus indiscriminate circulation sidered by the council's theo- James T. McHugh of function. of mercial aspect" of vigil lights; thus has “less need than he subject should begin within shops they wish to attend. “I took tlie Bible among commission Holy Trinity, Fort Lee, part in the in- Catholics is a too logical which is There parish warning against putting once did of pictures in his five days, he said, leaving will be two workshops in stallation not without dangers. busy with revisions of the programming chairman for ceremonies of a many statues in churches; and church.” each of 10 of them plenty of time for voting on subjects, all new slate of officers of the schema on the Church. the FLA, will speak on Christ- Catholics are not ready to a reminder that the construc- It recommends that the in- that and any left-over business connected with the liturgical Fourth Degree K. of ian prayer life, as will Rev. C.,’’ read the Bible without instruc- tion of a church is the concern spiration for interior decora- before Nov. renewal. he related 1. BUT OTHER sources close to Walter in his Notebook A. Debold, chaplain at tion and commentaries, he of the "Christian community" tion come from biblical themes A brief council officials The column. "All the officers fourth session will be say that a program is being co- St. Michael's said. it is meant to serve. Novitiate, Eng- and that such pictures as are decision were decked out in needed, he said in an interview has been reached to sponsored by the Archdiocese lewood Cliffs. properly was "From the point of view of used “excel in their artistic here, to continue the third of Newark regulation plumed hats and Disagreeing Bishop wrap up work on two session un- Liturgical Commis- Rev. Thomas A. Cekada the pastoral life," said the quality.” til Nov. then sion Kleissler, swords. Smiljan of Skoplje, or three schemata. But reports 20, return for a and the theology depart- director of the brief fourth ment leadership “When I about Yugoslavia. He said the prob- that the session will be held session in the of Seton Hall University. was to join training program for the CYO, lem is to insure the wid- next are spring. They will provide my colleagues, a friend today spring groundless. many of the will talk on liturgy and the whispered to est possible distribution of the Doctrine Leads Obstacles The formal of the workshop leaders. Each me: 'Do you Archbishop Krol expects fi- closing panel apostolate. Second Vatican Council will be will include think you ought to go in Bible through inexpensive and nal votes on the treatises "On a priest-leader and There will also be panels there? readable editions. He June 6, Pentecost ap FLA You’re the one easily To the Sunday, couple. on only NCC Poll Church,” "On the Pastoral the Christian Passover, lit- Unity, 1965, the unarmed'.” that some Catholic Says sources say. noted, too, Office of Bishops,” and "On Three members of the Lit- urgical catechesis and the sac- missioners use Protestant edi- NEW YORK (NC) Differ- Ecumenism," including the gates. Other obstacles includ- ences in doctrine were listed ed: declarations on religious liber- as the biggest obstacle to Institutional ty and on the Jews and non- competition, Christians. of Council’s Christian unity in a survey of 47%; inertia, 42%; fear of loss Summary Schema on Protestant and Apostolate Orthodox lead- of freedom, 37%; man's innate NCWC News Service THE SIX This first section establishes doctrinal ers. sinfulness, 24%; world cultural propositions which elements, as well as The third The lay apostolate section also directs initiative and responsibility. will be discussed at schema the principle that all members The survey was conducted differences, 24%; vested prop- briefly a knowledge of the social sci- attention to aims at works of These cannot be called Catho- recalling the value of the Church must mercy the erty interests, 22%; cooperate ences, as far as this is during December, 1963, opposition pos- and charity on the part of the lic without the or and necessity of the implicit ex- of some laity’s actively each in his own man- sible. The is general assembly of the Na- leaders, 19%, and dis- apostolic hope expressed laity. Such works receive their plicit agreement of the hier- THIS AREAS activity, at enuncia- ner, in the mission of the that aside from parents, teach- tional Council of Churches. Re- tance in world setting, 5%. ting principles apostolic effectiveness in the archy. governing it Church, which is to continue ers, priests and sults were published in the RETtffW at catechists, degree to which Other movements are Ml and providing pastoral di- the work of Christ they respect recog- council’s on earth. specialized center* may be the nized biweekly publication rectives which make it dignity of the human per- by canon law, while still Sfl can Information Service. more effective. son, freedom of conscience, other movements are those in & i Questions and the image of God and which the hierarchy assumes on a wide range Borgos Borgos / his is a of the schema the THE SCHEMA summary on lay apostolate as Christ imprinted in each responsibility for of topics were put to 800 per- consists of an released the per- apostolic ac- introduction hy Vatican Press Office. The schema has sons at the general Insurance and five sections. come under son. tivity by the laity and asso- assembly. A attach in the The The first section is entitled heavy Valicatf Council as beins "100 clerical" in ciates this activity with that report on responses con- of all kinds tone. SECTION FOUR deals with "Apostolic Vocation of the Lai- of the Bishops. centrates on the replies of the various forms of association 260 official 593 KEARNY AVENUE ty" ami treats of the three as- The schema also lists the voting delegates in and stresses the pects of this: importance of movements in which the hier- the group. KEARNY, N. J. 1. The in the tlie organized apostolate. Not- has turned laity's share in the Cooperating salvation of opened to give more advanced archy over to the All were asked to list the GEORGE J. BORGOS mission all ing the existence of various of the Church. men Is the honor and to laity certain duties three obstacles ALBERT H. BLAZE duty training laity. organized performed major to Chris- b 2. The of each forms of the lay clerics. (lompommckkxl apostolic tasks which and every member of by These duties might tian "Doctrinal WILLIAM J. OLACCUM the schema unity, differ- are the of the Church and is apostolate, recog- be found in the A CradM duty each and every- accomn- THE SECOND the liturgy, in ances" was placed the section of nizes the freedom of the laity among Phon* WYman 1-8700 smm' one. lished first and and in pastoral AwwAy by prayer per- document considers communi- preaching ac- first three by 69% of the delc- 3. sonal holiness. to organize associations but In in Training for the aposto- ties and situations under five tivity. cases which the late. • • warns against dispersal of for- EITM NWK MVS aspects: laity participate in the aposto- • AT THE SAME and time, an ces energies. late to the Sm 15rt» 1. Fields for the proper hierarchy, By »k« apostolic spirit must animate apostolate. Regarding Catholic Action !«• Fr»« Mm lit 2. In tlie families. they are completely subjected the whole of human activity, organizations, the schema 2. says to ecclesiastical authority. This * for CHILDREN and it is by their In ecclesial communities. lives that that those bearing such a PAAKIMfI 4. In different milieux. status is known as the canoni- Christians are witnesses to the name have three characteris- SAVE-BY-MAII. 5. cal mission. for RELIGIOUS In groups with open _ presence of Christ in the world. mem-' tics: » ”• Tfc« Hnth ‘ *Wy Pma*, Wmyi The bership. poor should be the spec- 1. They have as their OF lor EVERYONE The apos- THE SCHEMA exhorts pas- ial concern family exercises an of the apostolate tolate the apostolate of the tors, Bishops and to apostolate priests • and social conditions must be through radiating Church « UNITED SAVINGS CATHOLIC its evangelization and recognize the place which be- created which will make own example. It can foster the • 1 hu sanctification of men. longs to the and •ml Lm AwMiltiM preparation for marriage laity empha- man life possible and and 2. Tlie * 0 BOOKS easy. -•’ssist laity assumes respon- sizes the necessity of tlie over- PatarWM 57 Halsey St, Niwirk in the its members and other Training apostolate sibility for the organization of all coordination of apostolic ef- 0 * families. It can also comprises both spiritual and defend the rights. group. forts. It even provides for or- a family 3. In these groups they act ganizing a secretariat in Rome Ecclesial communities refers * as organized to to groups and lastly function as a consultative the parish and diocesan * lev- they act under the direction of and research of organ center at el the apostolate, with the the hierarchy itself. the service of the hierarchy laity working closely with and laity. A priests and Bishops, and also /C4D4fticJk!y THE FIFTH section is de- Lastly, collaboration with in interdiocesan activities, - voted to the principles of or- the others, Christian and non- \ 500 BLOOMFIELD AVE. with a deep consciousness of ganization or % to relationships be- Christian alike, la recommend- ♦. belonging the universal tween forms Church. of the lay aposto- ed to stress the value of the late and Christinas hierarchy. Among common patrimony which is Purchases! living outside those Special are the movements or- found in the Gospel or in hu- their country must remember ganized t by the laity on their man values. * that among men there must be % \ a brotherly exchange in which unequaled-for-values each gives and receives. Cath- LET THE VERONA FATHERS SAVE SOME o olics must promote whatever s is true. Just and holy in groups MONEY FOR YOU. 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In wlnterweight The laity has the duty to unchanged your woolens that ideal for work 4. -No are town ... for travel for the conversion or toxes...... for all occasions! of legal expenses, Inheritance and to lead men them to God. —Tear off and mail DIAMONDS LUSCIOUS FABRICS Surface » . . . Monotones. Interests, Mohairs, Meltons, Iridescent Especially in today's complex Rev. Oliver Branchesl, F.S.CJ. the Tweeds. life, the laity’s experience is /or finest... Verona important. The temporal order Fathers 88 High Street Montclair, N.J. V r SILHOUETTES Chanel Type, S: ml-Fit and 3 Piece has to be penetrated Walking Suits, Costumes thorough- Without obligation, send me Information about the H %| | for Travel ly with Ore Christian concept VERONA FATHERS ANNUITY PLAN. I understand this Christiana who observe by the will • Sizes to fit thru 6 to 18 moral law dictated correspondence be kept confidential. by charity. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE IN* . *; \ . The laity has a special role to Name Mon,elolr Age Spring Lake play in this Christianization of NEWARK MIILIURN Address ' the world because the hier- IM-tl Mtiktl Stott 205-67 Millburn Avtiwa chnr^nrro,mM action 9 archy’s does not reach City State Zip Code MArk.l 3-2770 OR.mI 0-7100 Frederick # the temporal order directly. 4 IL ATO C A T E October tt, Ijifil The Question Box A Welcome Shock Asks if ‘Miracle’ that will be witnessed of the The changes family of God, a stronger Christian in the celebrat.on of Mass in the near spirit of charity should be vitalized in future will perhaps be a shock to many. our lives. Is Authentic Some dillusionment will be experienced The Mass is something that deeply the reasons for Readers to bat if the changes are not affects the ordinary everyday life of our desiring e questions answered in this column The may address them to-. The The fully understood. intensified pro- people. It is not just our personal week- Question Sox, Advocate, 31 of Clinton St., Newark, New 07102. gram instruction now being conducted ly celebration of worship. It is the sacra- Jersey in North is intended to make the mental action of the whole Jersey community Q. My Italian In-laws had course will provide suggestions in our of change worship meaningful. the Church worshipping God. To be a often told me of the of good Catholic reading tail- vital influence on liv- “miracle” of San Gcnnaro’s ored to her particular Inter- WHY WE HAVE to stand spiritual Christian DO so long blood which several ests and needs. it must make us liquifies 1 ing, personally rethink during Mass? Why can’t pray alone as times each year. Now I see Other readers should keep the truths of faith every Sunday and car- I like? Why all the singing? These ques- a news item to this effect this Home Study Course in them ry into life. in 19 mind for future reference, in tions and others will make demands up- the Sept. issue of a New the event a similar situation on one's York paper. Is this a fact, a patience and charity until the MOST OF US never a gave thought visible is uncovered. the real miracle? Or is it full meaning of new liturgy is ap- to the fact that we at Mass personally just another Instance of Medi- and CJ. With regard to the preciated understood in its spiritual were supposed to be in the terranean taking part religious exuber- Eucharistic I in its fast, would like depth and community applications. great redemptive act of Jesus Christ. \V'e ance? to ask a clarification on the The were A. It is an actual fact that purpose of the liturgy changes not impressed by the Mass as the use of alcohol-base medicines is to a more on several appointed days promote meaningful worship supreme act of God’s love. There was by sick people. May they take each year (one in the for all the We are to enter even May, such medicines only up to an community. a lot of boredom in the pews be- other Scot. 19, the liturgical hour before into the cause receiving Holy practice of the liturgy ourselves we did nothing and said nothing. feast of San Gennaro) throngs Communion, or are there no so that we can become spiritually closer The objective of the liturgical re- of people, both local residents restrictions whatever? to each other our common newal and tourists, crowd the Duomo by participa- is not just to substitute one ritual A. The present Eucharistic to tion. When our of Naples expecting witness voices join in prayer and for another. It is to make us aware of fast law of the Church allows an unusual phenomenon. The that is medicine praise to God with the man and woman our anything truly unity in Christ through our unity of interest to center is the al- (liquid or solid) to be taken next us in the pew, there should devel- in so that we worship convert our leged and even may liquefaction at any time by the sick person op an awareness of closeness that will lives bubbling through liturgical participation to a of the ordinarily dry before receiving Holy Com- true for and solid substance contained engender a spiritual concern higher level of Christian life. The change, munion. No restriction is in a small glass pre- others. When we learn the when it phial made the or through liturgy comes, should be a pleasant regarding quality server! in an elaborate silver content of the of the Mass what it is to be a member shock. medicine, re'iquary. whether it be alcoholic or non- The crucial moment comes alcoholic, so long as it is truly when the is within phial placed medicine. It does not break the Fire Exists for sight of a relic of what Ls re- fast whenever it is taken. Burning putedly the head of the holy martyr, St. Januarius. Saints a mission thresh- The Q. Just what obligation of cross office spirit is sweeping throughout the Church. phial supposedly contains the obedience does a child have old every day. Some come in person. The of the Church and the holi- vitality blood of this holy Bishop of towards his teachers in Others Some write letters. are Bishops, ness of our measured Bencvento, who people will be by was martyred school? I am concerned with priests, Sisters. Some are folk whose the of lay the sacrifices which we make for the sup- during persecution this as a matter of conscience is of Christians Diocletian. generosity amazing. All them love port of missionary work.” by and not the school board regu- Sometimes the crowds are the missions. Our make lations. people great sacrifices. "SHOO! THIS LAND IS OUR more often LAND!" disappointed; than, A. Children in school owe They don't give thev pour in not, attest this THOSE PEOPLE impose crosses money they phenomen- their teachers an obedience love. They echo St. Paul, "With- us. on as cyesitnesscs. Is it a to that owed their upon themselves out of love for the poor comparable Christ’s love is fact? All, even the most skept- at home. The of the and for the compelling motive parents reason world missionaries who to actual and is the ical, seem agree that for this parallel obligation is this conviction which we have serve Christ in the poor. They are those Chile—‘One Slim liquefaction often has taken reached.” found in the implicit agree- who save Hope’ countless times the pennies or dimes or tips place in ment between teacher and par- to help the Faith past 400 year*. ents to the effect that the for- propagate throughout THE WORLD-MISSION belongs to Is it a miracle? The Church mer takes the of the lat- the world. They are the patient and re- us all. To it is in place deny to South has to deny Christianity. Left America never, our knowledge, ter as the children’s superiors signed sick people who suffer that the Like the Good Shepherd, we reach be- made an official pronounce- during the actual school hours. Lord might give strength to the mission- our flock. As Emil By ment on the nature of this yond Brunner put it, REV. ANDREW M. GREELEY We are presuming, of course, aries. They see sacrifice as the final test “The phenomenon. Perhaps it can that the teacher remains with- Church exists for mission as fire or could be of a vital faith. exists for Despite the predictions explained by pure- in reasonable and moral lim- burning.” of for Progress was among the determined efforts of a very ly natural chemical and Our many Latin American "ex- at- its of command. People whose interest in Lord What has marked our many things apparently struck small mission group, little has been mospheric causes. But. of spirit perts," the people of Hence, the be- Is merely intellectual have never known of Chile did down by a madman’s bullet in produced thus relationship the past must be kindled anew our far besides talk. course, it is not absolutely to 1. By not become the first in the Dallas. tween teacher and pupil is the Heart surrounded flames revealed Whatever else may be If the North American Church be excluded that the by Baptism and our Faith we are committed free world to elect liquefac- founded in the agreement be- a Commu- said of the accomplish- is to St. As many going to provide the tion is somewhat of a more Margaret Mary. Dore, to cast fire upon earth to scorch nist last help tween teacher and parents. upon the ... governmnt month. ments of the present U.S. ad- needed in South America direct intervention of God to a of “I On And the child must in consci- finishing picture Christ, said, the world with love of God. our the contrary, they became By mem- ministration, its performance and especially in Chile the strengthen the faith of ihc should Him the first in the to ence respect this relationship. have painted better, if I had bership in the Pontifical the world elect on Latin American problems both witnesses. We do Society for support in money and simply not and loved Him more." by a virtual landslide a gov- has been less than Ridiculing tormenting Propagation of the Faith we spectacular. personnel must be massive. know with any real certainty. can sustain ernment committed teachers and disobeying them As Boland has totally to What will happen when the The Archbishop expressed the world-mission by our sacrifices and Catholic institutions through A healthy Christian attitude in matters of discipline and social teaching. Chilean revolution does it to us from Rome, "Asa result of the and some- which this support must flow, towards the alleged "miracle in which prayers support its physical needs We North Americans which study are areas the by may thing displeases Ameri- the who can ecumenical anew people organize it, of San Gennaro" is to claim child must exercise council, missionary our material means. find the government of Presi- responsi- can businessmen is not the which it neither miracle dent Eduardo Frei programs by can nor fraud, bility commensurate with his hard to pleasant to consider. be implemented all of these neither theophany nor Medi- age and condition. Willful live with. He may be de- less a There has been much wring- exist. What is terranean Marxist lacking is an ' exuberance; but fections certainly become mat- Let-Me-Alone than the candidate he ing of hands within American Morality awareness by the vast simply to reserve any final ters of conscience. defeated, major- but by American Catholicism of over the plight ity of us of the of judgment on a situation which standards he nature the it is certainly a the Church in South America. "Will get In the paper?" “Why are means either problem —and of the oppor- can never be absolutely "unreported,” "uncensor- radical. But with son?” two the exception of the tunity. certified as to its authentic you picking my These ques- or It ed," "unpunished.” also means "un- But the situation in Chile nature. October Intentions tions most frequently heard by judges corrected.” The and, American mentality has indeed, all of Latin Amer- The Holy Father's gen- and policemen in suburban ica demands radical The Press Box Q. I have a friend who is respectable established a kind of laisscz faire moral- solutions. eral intention for October s interested in about commur.P “s at least one answer Until the advent of the Chris- learning is: provide ity which resents any at dicta- attempt tian Democrats in the Catholic Faith. Yet she Is to juvenile in those areas. Chile there That the problems delinquency tion and unwilling to pre- q"'ckly repulses any attempt at has seemed to be approach a priest The standards for no alterna- sented by the growth in juvenile morality moral interference. It is this With a for further Information instruc- mentality tive in most Latin American world population may be are being determined the standards which Song tions, and her work schedule by has inspired parents to out- countries but right-wing mili- solved according to quick does not her to attend charity, of their parents. It is not the crime or rage when tary permit and divine law. their offspring are brought dictatorships or Commu- the justice the misdemeanor matters nist CCD adult classes in our which but the before the local It revolt; middle-of-the-road The mission intention rec- magistrate. is this In Heart area. Do you have any sugges- publicity attendant it. It is not the governments have simply been My ommended to the Apostle- upon same mentality that the adoles- tions? need equips unable to solve the problems ship of Prayer by the Pope for correction which concerns of By JOSEPH R. THOMAS the cents with a brazen indifference to law crushing poverty. Revolution A. Ask your friend if she is: but the need to social Managing Editor parents escape and order. would consider a "cor- is apparently the only answer. taking That interest in the mis- censure. It would be foolish to blame I respondence course” in the sions increase can hardly wait for con- may in Cath- PARENTS THE CHRISTIAN might have caught it. Yes, I juvenilesfor a of life which has WHO LIVE by this let- Democrats gregational Catholic religion. This she olic countries. pattern singing to become think she would have had a of Chile are may do in the of her been established their me-alone morality have the same revolutionaries; the rule at Mass. privacy by parents. spawned It will re- good chance at it. That is, if they know the problems of own home, at her own rate of concept in their children. These lieve a sense of frustration she hadn’t been startled. Of THE parents their country cannot be solved speed, and without charge. SHOCKING DISCLOSURES in have that has been me all failed not in affection but in devo- dogging course, you can’t blame her her in by half-way measures. Yet these since Also, assure that in sign- Darien, and other Westchester com- tion. have fulfilled years grammar for that, what with the shout- They but one of they are revolutionaries whom ing up for the course she is part school, when congregational went munities, are most shocking in the fact their ing that up when we saw under parental we must back because they no obligation whatever, obligation by caring for singing was the rule at the the shadow Official Publication that they have been near the door. We and her enrollment will of the might made five or their children not represent the one slim re- but cherishing them. hope children’s Mass. tried to warn Edw Archdiocese of Newark and of ten ... I years ago. A of that seems to be left in Latin main confidential. conspiracy respect- "Spare the rod and the That is, mean, two of us the Diocese of Paterson. spoil child” it was the rule for thought it Should ability entered America. she express an inter- Published upon by parents, police, a from fourth might look somewhat better if weekly by The Ad>ocate may sound little off-beat but it everybody grade Publishing Corp.i Most Rev, Thomm and today The history of the Chilean est in this idea, have her send judges hasveiled for a up except for me and two we appeared to be A. BoUnd. S.T.D. President; Rt, Rev. delinquencies is the counsel of an studying, inspired writer ex- revolution will make fascina- her name and address to: Mur. James A. Hughes. P.A., J.C.D.. decade. the other fellows. Sister was you see. Sociologists have coined term pressing not human very Home Immacu- V. Vice President; Rt. Rev. Mur. only but Divine wis- ting reading. The clergy I don’t Study Course, Jemee F. Looney, P.A., A M., vTo,. "hidden sympathetic, of course. God Gosh, think I’ve ever delinquency" to describe the late Secretary I 11 Clinton St, Newark. N.J. dom. Parents who cosset without correct- played their part so well that does heard horrible Conception Seminary, not distribute talent equ- anything as as 07)01. Phone 040700 drug addiction, the the sense- some observers claim Darlington, Ramsey P. 0., Editorial Board; Moat Rev. drunkennes, ing, who caress without that, ally, she explained. No doubt that awful mushy “whuumpp” Martin less chastising, are N.J., 07446. W. Stanton. S.T.D., Ph.D.i Mo.t Rev. vandalism, the and despite the presence of a num- of eraser against J. petty pilfering, parents only on a part time basis. Thev we had somo talents the wimple. John Dougherty. 5.T.1.., SSD.: Rt This Rev. Mur. Wlillem C. Uetmbuchi the significant which ber of clerical reactionaries, other children did not Well, maybe they wouldn’t excellent course is con- stealing has been are anxious for the material have, Rt Rev. Mur. George W. ghee. S.T.D. i well-being the clergy of Chile be the let ducted by the students of theo- Rt. Rev. Mur. Hugh J. Pltutmmom. a constant for may she said. Dubiously, I think. us sing, but it was some- activity many suburban of their children M R.i Very Rev. Mur. Thornes M. but not the spiritual. best in the world. back at logy at tlie seminary, under juveniles. thing, just being prac- Reardon. L.L.8.: Very Rev. Msgr. Wil- That is there has been I LOVED to I'll tell because the supervision of one of the liam N. Field. M.L.S.; Rev. Wlfllgm J. why silence in The young people who have sing, you un- tice, you, for Rev. In this kind of Dully. S.T.L.: James W. O'Neill: terminology "hidden" Darien. been trained in the YCW and derstand. But it seemed no- awhile there was all this wild theology faculty members. It Rev. William Keller. A.M.. 8.T.L.1 else could stand it. talk around will gladly mall her a home- Rev. Francis J. Houghton. ST L. the student movements pro- body Es- going among the Executive Director: Rt. Rev. Megr. kids study kit and and John J. KUev. vided tho backbone of the rev- pecially the music teacher. you know how kids are program, thereafter handle all further Pateryon Representative: Very Rev. olution. The social research And so it was at her sug- about expulsion and what Mur. Francis J. Rodlmer. not questions and clarifications in Managing Editor: Joseph R, Thomas. gestion that I was "excused" and so we were and planning of the Centro pretty Subscription Price: IS yesrlv a personal letter. Also, the Christ’s Talks Bellarmino have furnished from the Friday practice ses- scared, alright. Second Class postage paid at Newark. sions along with two class- Bring much of the direction. to mates and asked to be silent LATER, opportunities It is still a very young rev- did on sing come along. There olution, much less than dec- Sunday. a were high school assemblies ade old and it has succeeded It wasn't only that we were to the where a hearty voice always Our Parish lousy singers. We were Anger Pharisees against odds that looked over- loud, seemed she said. We threw the whole welcome, especially whelming only two or three for those marching and cheer- group off key, she said. Im- By FRANK J. SHERD years ago. ing songs where a good agine that three of us Anyone who encounters the “buumn, buumn" or a rousing The three months which end- throwing 700 kids off key! I Meanwhile He was who were called for here busy un- Isaac and Jacob and all the young people arc part of like to think it's because "Fight!” ed with the raising of Lazarus, derlining those elements we and there. in prophets in the Chile's Christian Democracy Our Lord spent almost entire- His Kingdom of simply had more zest for it. teaching which were most cannot but be And then there were par- God, and you yourselves thrust help impressed We were ly outside Judea, most of it in certain to madden hearty singers, al- the Phari- out. And shall by their zeal, their balance ties and picnics where like- Perea. In His they come from right. Jerusalem, sees. They had planned His the East and their vision. They will minded souls could get to- enemies would and the West, and the Well, eventually they let us certainly slay death a long time: He gave North and need all of these qualities in gether and nobody was too Him. When the death of Laza- South; and shall sit back into practice. Yes sir, we them no excuse for a change down in the Kingdom of God. superabundance if they are could sit in the back and particular, what with the rac- «• called Him back to pew of mind. Some things He said to ket and And they are last that shall be going overcome the gigantic listen. Sister Pauline she everything, as long as Bethany, only a of were harmless couple enough "You first; and obstacles they still face. It you knew the words and came they are first that was wonderful had some- miles from Jerusalem, Thom- cannot serve God and in loud money." shall be last.” seems most unlikely that they thing to do with that. It and strong on the as reminded the other apos- hap- can do it alone. chorus. BUT THERE were more pened right after the “inci- tles that Christ was to se- THE SAME truth going rious was em- dent." But these just weren’t the His death. things, lie went on heal- bodied in the That's what they parable of the ONE IS NOT sure how much I how ing on the Sabbath. Laborers called It in school. I don't same. mean, would you Under He In the Vineyard, in are to get from Herod, was He help they going feel if you had to carry around told the parable of the which know why. It was an those who came the accident, safe enough, for the tetrarch at the United States. The Alliance within you the Pharisee and the Publican. 11th hour really. awful knowl- had interest received the same no in the teach- edge that you had been The Pharisee was not des- for- payment as those who had ings which the Pharisees cribed AFTER ALL, it doesn't take bidden to sing in church and as a bad man, only too been there from For Vocations hated. Nor had the the beginning. an hour Carpenter pleased with himself. Our Lord to clean black- the ban had never been lifted? attacked Herod's In the Old the vine- Members of the boards. scandalous did not he had Testament, Aposto- You sec, that's what Okay, so it's not like being say gained con- yard was the established late marriage to his brother’s wife. demnation for Vocations can gain they decided we should do excommunicated. by his visit to the figure of Israel. Still, you Still he well have And the Lord a indulgence un- feel might very plenary during practice. By golly, we like you’re under some Temple, only that the Publi- of the vineyard felt happier to have Jesus was God. der the ordinary conditions did a fine klid of can had been job, too. Everybody a cloud, like if you justified more. Yet even this elsewhere. parable did not once a week for said preaching Far reciting that. But there was this wanted to become a worse was the reitera- carry the shock priest of one He daily with piety time left over. This may have been behind tion of His teaching that the any prayer And there were they wouldn’t let you unless was to give some weeks later, for vocations approved by the three of us. And you to the warning brought by some Jews had- forfeited there agreed never sing a their which told how the ecclesiastical Pharisees: Jews, the authority. were these erasers. high Mass. "Depart, for Herod place of eminence, and that with the Well, we vineyard left in their A had to has mind partial indulgence of do didn’t But now 1 have been re- a to kill you." Our Gentiles would be their equals charge, had somthlng, faded in their 300 can be for Lord’s reply was "Go nnd tell in the No days gained we? And anyway, we general- habilitated. The Bishops of Kingdom. phrase duty and ended by killing the that fox I cast out devils and each act of charity or pie- ly caught them. the Church have more surely sealed His fate La>rd of the Vineyard's Son. clasped my ty performed for the inten- how were do cures today and tomorrow than "There shall be Just Besides, we to cause to their bosom. They weeping three days after the par- tion of fostering vocations know they were and the third day I reach the and of when able going to cut are asking me to once M gnashing teeth, was uttered did sing they kill to the priesthood. practice short by 15 minutes you shall see Abraham and more. I hope the Church is the Lord of the Vineyard's Son. that day? Still, I think Sister ready for it. "I thought wo covered her operation last week.” Drastic Action October 19(54 God's Plan 15, T If E A I) V 0 C A T E 5 Against Drugs Letters to For Planners Cod Love You Editor: the Editor Editor: Recently your newspaper Tbt name and address the uriter must be included of in a. tetter I am impressed Frank published an editorial entitled by intended but will for publication, they be withheld if Koch's letter (Sept. 24), so Mission “Past Time For A Change” requested. typical of America. It Sunday Appeal (Aug. 16). today’s is so business-like, so scienti- The editorial Indicates a lack fic, so well-balanced cal- of of the ami knowledge problems culated. Is for of bation. need of being brought up to the the I am reminded of an Poor of the World law enforcement agencies enormous cost to men Out of the latter 32, Newark Holy Name insurance company’s ad: Cet in the field of narcotic addic- date, tlie parade. and the societies for those out- Police have re-arrested three The parade in the Oranges landish a good economic base, calcul- By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN tion. It indicates that we in and outmoded for sales, monkey ate the needs of the mother, illegal four more for was probably very little dif- suiLs. the U.S. should adopt a so- The Holy Father has de- other narcotic that of father and children; and de- spiritual problem of our age. your sacrifice called British system in the charges. ferent from the other All of this money could be clared that this to it and ad- I do not cide the number of Sunday, Oct. Is it not over our civilization dress to treatment of addicts. There impugn the inte- areas of the archdiocese and put to much better offspring it Bishop Fulton J. use. For 18, be observed as Mission that grity of our courts, but I do the Diocese of Paterson. accordingly. How wise and Christ weeps and says: Sheen, National So- could be no greater mistake. The instance, this Sunday is Mis- Sunday Director, maintain how prudent. throughout the world. "Would that even today A that they have mis- groups of people along the sion you ciety for the Propagation of somewhat similar system Sunday, and I am sure How we wish that taken "God has every U.S. knew the things that were for knowledge concerning route were painfully small, that Unfortunately, the Faith, 366 Fifth for the treatment of addicts the Missions could could Avenue, use chosen what Catholic be here with us thy peace?” His addiction. It is about time that far below the world holds tears are New York, or was in the U.S. in and certainly the $75,000 extra. That’s Bishop Martin adopted the a lot of in Rome to hear Bishops from shed over we thought about our own chil- number which will in foolish, so as to abash the the Cain within us; W. Stanton, 31 St., 19205. Even Newark had appear money, but a conservative Mulberry early dren. es- wise. God has chosen what the all parts of the world tell of over the unsuspecting, unheed- tomorrow’s newspaper. Some Newark, or Msgr. William F. such a clinic. However, in a timate of what all the expens- the world holds to conditions in which their ing over the Whenever two or more parishes seemed to have weak, so as cities; parishes Louis, 24 DeGrasse St.. Pater- very short time, every clinic a es for the Archdiocese of New- live. abash the God has people and dioceses of our civiliza- young people become addicts but strong. son. was discontinued because this good representation they ark and the Diocese of Pater- Perhaps then, each of tion; over each individual in a neighborhood, within six few that chosen what the world holds you who was not a true treatment of were so they stood son amount to. It's a lot of base and would be inspired to the asks with indifference: “Am I months 25% of the out. contemptible, nay, help addiction. young peo- It is a pitiful sight to see money and it isn't getting us Holy Father right the my brother’s ple in this neighborhood be- has chosen what is nothing, so glaring keeper?” The narcotics evil is spread- a parish with 4,000 families much the way we use it now. to to imbalance between us and our Mass come addicts too. Such an ap- as bring nothing what is Calendar for most represented by a mere 200 ing many reasons, of Pat impoverished brothers. MISSION SUNDAY is the palling loss need not be. Flynn now in being . . (I Cor. which law enforcement men. agen- Verona 27-28). It only day in tile when Becoming to the is almost impossible for us year you do sympathetic As one put it well, cies can nothing about. In- priest so are asked to aid plight of the Who are the foolish, the who live in the U.S. to Christ in Oct. ]« Sunday. 22nd Sunday after young addict (and to grasp Pentecost. deed, in Newark we estimate we used to march show our every part of the world. 2nd Class. Green. Gl. 2nd indeed who we forget weak, those held as base and the horrors, anguish and Coll, (under a single conclusion). Pro- isn’t?), but now all we Wants to Visit emp- that more than 50% of the strength, that pagation of the Faith; 3 St. Luke. that American has the contemptible animals by this tiness of stomachs and hearts Remember, anything you Cr. every show is our weakness. Pref. of Trinity. crime is committed by addicts. The are asked to sacrifice Oct. to be secure world of ours? Today more in the slums of the world. is small 19 Monday. St. Peter of right in his per- The Seminary Two Alcantara. It is even more when purpose of the Holy Name par- in Confessor. 3rd Class. alarming than ever, they the hundred million Indians proportion to what mission- son and in his home against are par- live White. Gl. 2nd Coll. C (P). Common we realize that the addict ades was to demonstrate to is a Editor: ents aries and even youri brother Pref. personal attack and loss of of large families who de- on less than $3 a month; their his the Oct 20 Tuesday. St. John becoming increasingly violent hostile era great strength Catholics are Cantiua Three pend upon God’s providence diet is rice and water suffering. No one Confessor 3rd Class. White. Gl. property. cheers for you. Your pepper Com- and is committing armed rob- and devotion of the men of the when else is for the heart of moo Pref. But Press Box article their means fail, and once a day, bidding condoning the addict ( "Reaching Oct. 21 Wednesday. Mass of beries and even murders. Church. In that time, we Cath- the world Out who have some confidence in except the Heart of previous Sunday (22nd. after Pent.) and sympathizing with him for Vocations,” Oct. 7) hit Each year, 15 million The of narcotic ad- olics were definitely the more 4th Class. Green. No Gl. Cr. problem un- the Lord's words not Christ. Help us. or 2nd makes more crimes inevitable. a note that should be heard about Chinese and six million Coll. St. Hilarion; 3 SS. Ursula diction to more and is international. The derdog, and had show our Companions. Common Pref. Qri all over New fretting over food and cloth- St. Wherever mandatory sen- Jersey. Indians are born into’ these GOD LOVE YOU to R.W.B. Hilarion. Abbot. White. Gl. federal government should In- muscles by massive demon- Yes, 2nd Coll. tences have been given there Can our own archdiocesan ing. and I am sure that conditions. If this increase for $350: "I have •SS. Ursula and Companions: 3 C (P). crease its staff of narcotic strations. con- seen poverty Common Pref. we will see the day when these Or: SS. Ursula and Com- has been a strong curtailment seminary be opened to the tinues throughout the world, in Asia and India. Believe panions. Virgins. Martyrs. Red. Gl. agents to at least 500, instead We no longer need me such chosen ones of God will 2nd Coll. St. Hilarion; 3 C (P). Com- of the problems of addiction. people, at least on Sundays? truly within 40 more than it is of the 200 years 76 something. This year I mon Pref. approximately which show of force, and thank God bring to shame and Donald the wise out Oct. 22 Thursday. Mass the It is my personal feeling that J. Costello of every 100 people on did not go on a cruise and of prev- are scattered over world lor that. The mentali- so ious Sunday. 4th Class. parade prudent family planners. earth Green. No Gl. the state legislature must pass Jersey City will belong to underde- can give $350 to Cr. Common Pref. now. is out. It has 1 directly the or ty dying served George Selnow Oct St. which will veloped nations. Holy Father ” 231 Friday. Anthony Mary there is drastic legislation put any- through von "-*• nUlop. Locally, a its purpose ami let us it Editor's Note: A Mass. 3rd Class. put spokesman Hingham, to B. one who sells narcotics behind MaeN. for $5: "I quit ’ C (P). Common need for positive action. In to rest while we can still hold Immaculate stone walls. It is also the feel- for Conception THE FUTURE of the U.S. about two weeks New Jersey we must smoking ago Oct. 24 Saturday. pass our heads high in pride for all $8.5 Million Aid not St. Raphael. ing of law Seminary points out that depends upon its economic and Archangel. enforcement agents more am sending the money I 3rd Class. White. Gl. No mandatory legislation compel- Catholic men united in this VIENNA Cr. that rehabilitation than 1,000 boys under (NC) Austrian growth, but upon the aid that would have Common Pref. to sentence programs risifing ordinarily spent on ling judges persons manner to show their strength Catholics Oct. 23 Sunday. Our Lord Jens have contributed Christians as well as tax- found of the sale paid for by the state should be parental, Sara and parish smokes to help someone use thr King. Ist Class. White. Gl. Cr. Pref guilty illegal and their devotion to the more than $8,5 million for aid to of Christ the King. payers give these people. it as not of put in motion immediately. sponsorship arc ucleomed at a necessity and as a narcotics to long terms in Name of Jesus. to Key: Gl. Gloria; Cr. Creed; underdeveloped countries in Nor is this an economic C from the only luxury.” the Votive Mass of jails. Dominick A. Now there is need of seminary annually. the past Holy Spirit; N Spina anew year. problem; it is a moral and Cut out this Archdiocese of Newark; P Diocese of We can no afford column, pin Paterson; longer Police Director approch, and perhaps a Holy Coll. Collect: Pref. Preface the policy of soft and being City of Newark Hour attended by all the men sympathetic to the addict and of a parish in their own church the pusher. would attract more men and Since January, 1964. the End Parades , their families, and win great- members of the Newark Po- er graces from God. At the lice Department have arrested He Suggests very least let us hear 65 some PARISIENNE individuals 70,000 for the SWEEPSTAKES illegal discussion about these sale of narcotics. Almost Editor: things. every We spoke of the bands out- person was arrested on more We have heard a lot about numbering the marchers for than two separate counts. Al- the bringing Church up to many of the parishes. Each of HERE'S A FEW MORE OF most every one had a long po- and the THE EARLY date, council in Rome those bands costs from WINNERS! lice $250 to record. is doing a good RCA PORTABLE job in this re- $3OO. are not Out of the They the only 65, our judges saw spect. Today I had the TV oppor- expenses either. There are the WINNERS fit to send 33 to state prison, of tunity witnessing some- flags, the flowers, the decora- A.C. LINKLETTER while 32 five years giving pro- thing which is definitely in Chatham, N. J. CACH tions and reviewing stands, HELEN JENKINS Perth Amboy, N. J. MRS. PERCY BROWN Rod Bank, N. J. R. L. OEMETIR 5* Can the Hock ett stown, N. J. Council f. SHELDON Change Woyno, N. J. W. F. MALPAS Fanwood, N. J. r. I. ROGERS MRS. HENNIOHAN RCA PORTABLE Bernardtvillo, N. J. stivfß s-pica * Catholic-Jewish MRS. BIRD HI-Ft WINNERS Relations? SooH* WINNER OF 1965 Bound Brook, N. J. COFFEE & TEA SET M. STEPHENS J. MAUOT [. BLEVINS Be N. J. WINNER OF PARIS By REV. JOHN B. PONTIAC LEMANS I mar, Batking Ridge, N. J. SHEERIN, C.S.P. MRS. J. R. CARNEY Freehold, N. J. MRS. T. PERKINS FOR Scotch Plain*, N. J. H. KAPELEWSKI TRIP TWO SPORTS CAR Sgri*g Lairg, N. J. MRS. C. OSMIR Neptune City, H. X No council document has Previously we have Cliff*ldo Pork. N. J. E. PIERSON VIA AIR FRANCE engaged ". . . we sons of Abraham K. SCHEMWR been with MRS. C. BAKER Stolon Island, N. T. greeted such paeans in ecumenical with A. B. BROWN, Uvinfittoa, M. X Lyndhurit, N. J. dialogue according to the Spirit must MRS. «. X WICKEL of praise has been EUNICE MAGOS, N. J. IRENE LIDESKY MRS. M. SCUfTSHAS as ad- Jews almost 60 RfeiMeunifh Verona, exclusively on show a Avt. N. J. Glen Coro, dressed to the statement special esteem and MRS. P. PAVLICK. loon,a. H. X L L on civic and social problems Mitfvolo, N. J. MRS. C. L PtPLOWSKI M Woo, Art bar Mom that particular love for the of MRS. COMER, Hale PITER MILIIII the sons doe. N. A. Bayonne, N. J. Jews. Even those few Bish- are sources Morris Plaint. N. J. belhi, M. J. of interfaith ten- Abraham according to the ops who objected questioned sions. Now we should discuss of flesh because this common not the substance, but the the common Imported from Rimmed religious heritage patrimony. As sons of Adam France, with Platinum document's timeliness in rela- we share. they arc our brothers; as sons tion to the Arab-lsraeli quar- PARISIENNE STEMWARE of Abraham they arc the blood rel. AT THE SECOND session of brothers of Christ." There is every reason to ex- the council, Pope Paul granted SAVE $19.35 The document itself notes pect that the final vote will an audience to non-Catholic not only that Christ, on your Parliienne Stem- Mary and wore with be an overwhelming endorse- observers. On that the valuoble occasion, the Apostles were Jews but coupon* in your Sweep ment of a condemnation Prof. strong Skydsgaard, a Lutheran •take* Booklet! also that the Church itself can of anti-Semitism and expres- observer, addressed the Holy never forget that she ia a con- sion of esteem for the Jews. Father. tinuation of the with THIS WEEK'S STEMWARE "The people What will be the practical more we advance in whom God established COUPONS ARE effect the ALSO of this statement on the hidden and paradoxical YOUR ENTRY BLANKS Convenant and to whom He en- OFFICIAL Catholic-Jewish relations in of the people of history God,” trusted the revelation of the the U.S.? It will mean that no he said, “the more we begin Old Testament. SURE Bishop will his really to understand the YOU’RE WITH ACME give imprima- Sociologically the statement tur to any Catholic textbook Church of Jesus Christ, both will help put an end to anti- LANCASTER containing references to the in its mystery, its historical BRAND RIB SIRLOIN Semitism among Catholics. PORTERHOUSE Jews as "deicidea" or "Christ- existence and its unity." Ecumenically, the document kiliers.” The statement will Pope Paul replied: "These will be encourage and stimu- have an even more developments, which poaitive you pray late Catholic-Jewish dialogue. and significant effect: Catho- for, of 'a concrete and histor- lic-Jewish dialogue wilt really ical’ theology centered round come alive here. the history of salvation we STEAK 69- 79- willingly support, as far as 89 Hours THE FOCAL point of this Forty we are concerned, and the sug- LANCASTER BRANO dialogue will be what we call LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER gestion seems to us highly BRAND, VACUUM PACKED "salvation Hitherto ROUND BOTTOM * 99c 9 history." of studied anil ROAST LUNCH MEATS THIS COUPON WORTH worthy being ... we . toward* the have tended to think of our BOLOGNA . LUNCHEON MEAT purchote o f one of further investigated." Newark VEAL ™ * your ROUND ROAST 1.09 . PICKI* 1 PIMENTO LOA, of any of the flv* ityUi of religion as sudden- blossoming . LOtAP MEAT LOAF OLIVE . IMPORTED PARISIENNf on Pentecost Oct. 11. IU4 ly without any MANY TALKS on "> STEMWARE the Jew- BEEF LIVER 29c TOUR CHOKE 4 a>. roots In the But pig. 25c past. "salva- ish statement revealed keen 32nd Attar Pentecost ROAST ••9. prktll.OO a Sunday Bijn tion is from the Jews," as awareness of the Church's Church at tha Kplphauy. 247 Knox Ave., ONLY 59* Scripture says. Christ came debt to the Jews. Cardinal Cllffslde Park not to destroy, but to fulfill. Our Lady of Ail tkxila. m Fourth Cushing said: Avr, East Orange Addreee St. Joseph’s, no Telford S4. t East Or- Oi. sHU K« Market St . Kaat Piter, ■on Sacred Heart. 403 Sprint St.. Kltiabeth Sacred Heart. 24* Hudaon ft . Hudaon Tin COUPON WORTH Jim Brown Heights too S&H GREEN STAMPS St. Paul',, 14 Oreemllla Ave.. Jersey with tgulur St. Theresi’s. *4l Washington Ave., Kenilworth sta PURCHASE OR MODE Cigarette* And Love Immaculate Conception. M N. Fullerton Ave.. Montclair MM Ml. Carmel, 10J S. Canter St.. Orange A-.inunclallon. 30 Midland Ave., Paramua ma St. Phlllp'a. 4M Saddle River Hd. Sad- dle By JOSEPH A. BBEIG Brook St Joseph's, Mol Paluade Ave., Weat New York Assumption, "The man has forced 1M Jud Ave.. Wood Ridge white street or various cars, on pub- THIS COUPON WORT! me to be prejudiced against lic occasions. OCT. IS, 1444 50 S&H GRtiN STAMPS him,” says Jim Brown, full- Almost invariably, these Ne- Faait M Christ the King back with 2.00 parebaee of the Cleveland Browns, groes have been more than «€SH, FRESH, in his a. Francis Xavier. 24) Abington Ave.. ACME FRESH coming book, "Off My courteous and Newark cordial; they HMHTS & VEGETABLES Cheat." St. have been warmly friendly. Michael's, 172 Broadway, Newark Royatown. 4M Baigrove Dr., Brown’s comments about the Kearny V, ' *“ interracial BROWN IS about '“ n cAr " ,ur situation despite skeptical .V. MM. the resentment contained the non-violent mothods of Dr. Our . per dropping in Udy o< Grata. 400 Willow Ave., ACME FRESH I BORDEN'S led,, them Martin Luther Hoboken strike me aa being on King, great Ne- civil St. Paul tha Apoatle. 464 Sluyveeant the mild side especially in gro rights champion who Av»„ Irvington the later was warmly received Chrlet the King, 7*4 Ocean Ave.. light of statements in by Pope Jar- THIS COUPON Paul VI. Brown aey City CREAM oz. WORTS which he clarified his mean- wrote: 8 St. Elisabeth. 174 Huaaa St , Linden 100 SAH GREEN "Personally I cannot believe Our Lady Use STAMPS ing. eg Valley. 3)0 villey hl GRAPES Orange wdL that freedom will be pkg. parchoM ol Tim. 1004 b. Given his experiences, I am won bag. St. «!Veth SL. love. I cannot love Anthony',. Union City CHEESE 25 Genuine afraid that my own reactions through a Michigan Pea* Mote would man who clouts me." be much angrier. WHITE Paterson FLAME a, COLOVirt)'— SLICES Jim Brown is mistaken. Of ALL THE 1 must dis- course SAME, we can love people who Oil. 11. 1444 lb AMERICAN CHEESE «« agree with Jim both as clout TOKAY 2'^SSc Brown, us; we go through life OH« uplfa 11 nd lender Altar Pentecost OtX X7, TP44. to fact and as to VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED On. philosophy. understanding —and asking no coupon per chopping famfty S He said the "basic attitude" ”* DU "” od BrW ** Av » forgiveness for our own clouts. |Uwthorne'*’ - PIES UMOH " PINEAPPLE—YOU* CHOKE of the Black Muslima towards The wisdom S 2 1.00 of Christianity nl *' ** of *** Vm *** M- bvacfc whites “is shared Ma ulation.” mean that permanent, constructive vic- RED DELICIOUS 49< ICE MILK would want to be tories Negroes not which change history OCT. 11. 1444 WESTERN—UA. No. 1 SIZE A r lb. KELLOGG'S - 40, half friendly to whites. for the better are won POTATOES BAKING gallonJ§ by 12rd DbogffT'- lunday Altar Pentecost 3Wa. i t I have not found it so. Over the other fellow RICE KRISPIES pL,. winning to PfRfECT "STEAK-MATE" ] B c carton #T the SL Clara's, 21 AUwood Hd.. ClUton years, I have struck side by patience and PARMOAIC up your per- S MUSHROOMS 49* IDEAL r * , 'a. I Sooaeg Av*.. Morrt*. acquaintance with hundreds of suasion, because you happen towa"** NSw^Uehw’ , “ Christ tha ICE CREAM !2 Negroes (as with whites) while to be on the right side, the King. New Vernon 59* J79c It. Michael's, 70 waiting for trains or buses or rational side. Cross St.. Pataraoo **• Theresa'*, W-UU Are., Paterson TH'E 6 ADVOCATE October 15, 1964 Fore and Aft the Footlights Parish Show IN TRIBUTE Draws Crowds MOVIES ... WITH DEEP RESPECT NEWARK _ Queen of the Angels parish will present its an tin not • - emory ofw, ww. lute PRESIDENT, nuai musical Ralin/ti listed below be , show enjoying the same may obtained at A 1.4 3-5700 JOHN F. two problems it has had KENNEDY, w* Ihi, hand five present somely for years anticipation of large audiences which last Morally iculptured, faithfully butt in year Unobjectionable for Everyone reproduced an an* totaled 3,200. and tique BRONZE" finith. widespread parish which this u r * nr r participation, ? f jr. Island of Blue Moon-Spinners year led to Son of dropping high school students in order to keep the For home, office, preientationt cast to 134. or patriotic display. _ The show, musical lf^ 15" a revue titled “Once Over Lightly," will high with felted bate. Durable hard rub- be presented five times at ber competition 5U.95 Essex Catholic High School to ac- only prepaid. Send check commodate err or order in full the crowds, Oct. 23, 24, 30 and 31 at 8:15 and gf f#; money payable to: p.m. 25 at li.rd °* Dragon, Oct. 3 p.m. Almost 200 Day’. Nighl laiolv Sm"''"’ " . LrUs of the 900 parishioners will be in- Incredible ‘V 4 Wonderful Mar/foppin, 7 Faritf If l'l volved in the n,Dr i.L, ° ' 0lm « hwlngcrx ARTHUR P.O. Box production. Mr. Llmpcl McHale’. Navy ELKINS, 685 The format will consist of six production numbers from UNION, NEW JERSEY 07083 Broadway musicals, “Oliver!”, “Lil Abner,” Unobjectionable for Adults “Hello Dolly." . Adolescents “Camelot,” “South Pacific" and “West Side Story." Featured will be 32 members of the boys choir in a number from “Oliver!" s-ca- SS.B%; ★★★★★★★★ Soloists Lome Fly With Me Macbeth St will include Tom Hill, Emily Spencer, Edith Sands. Potato 1?, Elmer Bateman, Emory Tinley, and Richard Welch, along with SSSTm*. as* uk* iBSP* Don't cook. Marcella Fair and George Smith who will perform a duet from tiold Caeaar, “West Side ggV* Story.” - Hootenanny Hoot 633 Squadron Orient Joseph Hayes is the director, with Joseph Lafferty, musical Morally Unobjectionable Adults director and William Ray Gold in charge of choral arrangements. for Ape Woman For Thoxe Who of Rev. Wilfred C. Yeo is general are Luck Seduced I, supervisor. Tickets available M * ' ™" m k '’ ou"« Glnaer- Coffey Abandoned at the Beckci rectory at $1.50, with reservations required for the final Sri,.,'. , || * Mouth Mafioso To ~ Bed c * or Order Bride Not to Bed performance. C ard oat '7 le WyM AT Ceremony 'kuV« !W _ THESE FINE of f, RESTAURANTS Teenagers the parish are meanwhile planning their own W™,O „ Sav My XhiMV dramatic production as a '’t'n Dulrage CYO activity. Flight Fnnn I Hax Gone -o'~7?"", Pink Taranlo, p, n ther Woman of Straw AahlvgA,nly * Ln '* L l ateeny Sunday, A Cybel. Yojlmbo

I'or 3 Plays in Brief Adults fll itli Reservations ) Sisters RESTAURANT By JOAN T. NOURSE F. nest Man HIGHWAY REPLY TO 'DEPUTY'- John Rush, right, of St. Augustine's, K»«v I if* t uitk 46, DOVER, N. J. Union Bluai City, lor Mr. Chart). - Vlolcm. o, plays Monsignor Baldelli in a from !\ew ir' NI.M fgu.n. scene "The Plays biller drama of protest again.: the StrangeloiStra'naelov.e Eye, Nothing But Best Comforter' which this victimising o( Southern Ncitroes. Some • Catering for Banquets opened week at Blackfriars' Theater. Beckman Place Light, line, extremely crude and sensual. Pius • Private Parties • Portraying Pope XII in the new which Commute. Highly suggestive Weddings play counter- mildly sophisticated satiric front the 'Utralh Objectionable in Part acts amusing revue West Coast for Everyone • charges leveled C.ood action loses Special Functions against the late Pontiff the comedy somehow out to shoddv. la.tr by combining less material. Broadway play "The is A. J. Embie. Reservations: illicit affairs and pacifist dem- "Sr- fSS Deputy Weak, Deputy," poorly coAstructrO For Reservations Play the Sr r CI onstrations. leveling wild charge th? LOBSTER 7-0236. Pope Pius XII V acted basely in tailing Call FOxcroft 6-2844 Cambridge Circus Bright. lo condemn ~-.e, wSXtneo formally the Nazi mas iM° T P ' CONTINENTAL FOOD •acre ol Jews. House I, No, Home New Interna 7.any British review spoofing Fsda Out-Fad* In _ Pright Paul Paul Gets Copy spy yarns and trial dramas, breezy satiric musical with Carol 3homm, & Burnett as a rhorine of the 3G» rocket "KINGSTON RESTAURANT- the to movie Condemned OPEN Of Drama About Beatles and the Bard. eo staidom. EVERYDAY FO R Pius Fanfasticks l-ef. Adults. Whimsical comedv. Talk laiver, DINING IN THE FINEST TRADITION curiously ' Nbout NEW YORK (NC) effective. m which two Women JluHckeanS “The AI) tenet W a Ctllo Encaging yot/.tg lind their people romance more a ll«M play ahout a brilliant acieitlat exciting when desised Two cocktail lounges •O PARK AVENUE Comforter,” play written as obstacles are with an tndt\icluallst who drrads Fiddler on the Roof NEWARK a family Rig. bright, UNEXCELLED reply to the lx*lnc rcglmrntrd a big sometimes FACILITIES FOR controversial by corporation. poignant musical saga of a MU 4-7200 Altar th# Pail _ Long. emotionally Jewish WEDDINGS - drama about poor dairyman in 1905 Russia, BANQUETS - COMMUNION BREAKFASTS Pope Piux XII charged drama by Arthur Miller, prob- with five doweryless daughters Family- Television 1181 and the Jews, "The Deputy,” ing painfully the question of bow mod- fare. Radio MORRIS AVE., UNION MU 6-2537 ern man Is to live with his own guilt Funny has been Girl Entertaining musi- dedicated to and that of others. Includes much cal. with Frank Nevet the Pope pro- a few riaque spots, leatunng at organ Wed., Thun. Frl„ Sal. and Sun Paul VI. It fanity and some sordid material. dynamic Barbra SUNDAY. OCT. opened at the young Streisand as II Any Wednesday _ Slick, oftfti trnuv Fannv Brice. Exclusive Blackfriars' ►ng that in a.m (7* Tbe Chnstonhers comedy, favors marriage but Hello - Theater here Oct Dolly Fresh, clean, ex docs not disapprove Otgantralinns Depend on You.” 13. affairs. hilaratlng musical, with Carol Chan Barafoot In *.;!? *- m - ' Fb# LANTERN Park - ” Christophers GOLDEN Laugh ning as a turn of-the-centurv loaded, tight merrv Tips for Teenagers in A bound adult comedy about the widow setting her (or rich. specially copy of cap a crus- 11:25 am. f®» rhe Christophers Sunday's adjustment problem of newlyweds ty merchant. - AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE am. <7> For Thou Art RESTAURANT “The Comforter” for whose dream house mi fifth with Mr Is icy High _ presenta- Spirit* Enjoyable musical Rev Vincent T floor garret with leaking roof. about a man whose OKeefe. tion to Paul second marriage * m DELIGHTFUL EARLY AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE Pope was taken to “ Talk Vbout God. b ,he ,, Uterine to Wertdlni Rome Y return of his firm Maryknoll Sisters Fleieptlnnt Banquet*. Partlea & I unchennt Jo- wife s flirtatious ghost. by Auxiliary Bishop 10 am. Mi _ Inquiry LUNCHEONS How to Succeed ' Morality of AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY seph M. Pernicone ‘Bamboo In Business Without Expense Account. * of New Cross’ Really Trymg - JOURNAL- Clever, sophistlcaten 30 4 pm Catholic Hour "Crists 1900 musical spoofing the 1 1 i- East Edgar (Roulo York on his to the ecu- cheerfully type and Christian Conscience." Road, 1) way who rises to the top by unscrupulously menical At Union piaylng all the SATURDAY. OCT. 74 council. The play was City am ties. * n, * 1 ~ Cheaply " written Rev. Edward J. t*- *! lv*j* tasteless ■*": Bellgloua leaders of by UNION CITY - “The Bam- gimmicks used to shore up muddled Our Time. MiMlons In So America. AMERICAN MoUoy, C.SS.R. boo Cross," farce about an aging comic’s soul- Msgr W J McCormack. FREE PARKING a play about two searching. Some scenes unusually 11:30 pm ill) Insight. "The offensive. l,o\ The Book American Maryknoll Sisters ers." Alt CONDITIONED Mary, Mary Rollicking light come- K Minstrels apprehended by Chinese Com- dy by Jean ?rr m which a Cristy Due bright In President young woman almost wisecracks her Specialiung HOME MADE Kennedy will be for %e!f - munists, staged JERSEY CITY The New. oul of a good marriage Never Toe Late - Wrv Was two weekends the Veron- comedy about Ravioli Cavatelli Completing Cristy Minstrels will by a Films on TV long-married make pair suddenly expectant ica’s Veil Players. parents again A hit When He their first New Jersey appear- on the earthv side Manicotti Was Oh. What Lovely a War! _ Caustic ance at a to be Written by Theophanc Lee, British revue Following Is a list of films TV hootenanny contrasting the sweet, Oct. 17 on Assassinated! sentimental ballads 23 There may be the play will be presented in of World War I changes on sponsored by St. Peter's Col- ‘Sith some due to cuts for TV 3 PRIVATE BANQUET its appalling casualty statistics use but the Veronica’s generally the lege senior class Nov. 25 at Veil Theater, Some raw barracks humor original I^ f jon of Ollverl Handsome Decency ratings may be ROOMS 14th production and accepted as the Stanley Theater. St. and Central Ave. Sat- Ih ely make correct. [ score this a generally en V r * * urdays. Nov. 7 and 14 for * on th b * Dickens no*el FAMILY | 925-31 West Side Ave. adults and children and Sun- 110 in the Shade Engaging, mantic ro- Ra ref not Mailman It Happened muaical About a but Black Under Perianal days. Nov. 8 and 15 for adults. blunt bnght Scorpion In Supervision «arm girl given a needed morale Brooklyn Bowery BllUkrelg Late PITER lIVENTO All perforamnccs at 2 boost by a etarstrucA con-man. George Apley Special begin Street, Campus Confession slot's Make Million of New York _ II »b!c Highly sgree From Let's Rock off Brnadw,v musical Captain Jertey City. HE 3-8945 p.m. veraion of , 19th-century Koepeni.k Man on Jkring Tickets are melodrama of love ana Charlie JVeekend for adults $2.50, In the McCarthy Marry Boss’s greed big. wicked city. Detective $2 and 50. rate Sub|ect Wa, Rote, Daughter SI Children’s is Compassionate Chinese Ring thir •tody of a troubled Hearts Were 75 pair and their Package Plan cents “** Clarence Young A rrturn,d ,r ° m w orld Gay {vnr"*ll*°" Gallrnt Journey Salute to Marines • “The Bamboo Cross,” is Trayeltr Without Heidi Sante Fe Trail Luncheon Dinner Luggage - Stlmu- being produced Rev. lathig adult drama Hellcats of Navy 7lh Cavalry by Ed- about a wartime • amnesiac anxioua Henry Aldrtrh Lang Parties Cocktails ward to reject a disagree Sophie NATION McMahon, C.P., and dir- • ble past. for President Goes West What Makes Sammy I Accuse Story of Business ected by John N. Gilvey. Run Cynical. Meetings weß.paced knation of I-outs Pasteur i muaical chronicling the Hoi- lywood rise of Star Creatures 2 Tickets Banquets m.y unscrupulous young It s Great life To London promoter. Some costumes w.id lyrics unusually suggestive. Wedding Receptions ADULTS. ADOLESCENTS RAISING FUNDS? JEf/trson t-4J?3 Drama Adventures of Meanest Man Ratings Tartu In World Prsitnt rots M* o first Fol Affectionately Darling OF owing ta a Hat of current Yours Clementine recent or plav, compiled by the Legion April Showers Person in Broadway Play of of Hiding Decency the Newark Archdloceir. Bamboo prtarai Prelude to Fame All do tickati family Black Doll Ride Crooked Mile you it tall tha Hello Dolly Oliver* Blonde Ransom Sea Wolf im . Rhe Love. M, Brother Rat Snake Pit St. h«de , qJy-nn Joseph's Players Out, tad, tn While Houie Cass Tlmberlan# So Dark the Night , ADULT* China So Long at Fair „ Barefoot In Park Hamlet Cyrano de Bergerac Solid Gold (Tt*> 541-8114 downright revolutionary) Beytkld the Knnte High Spirit, Faust A De>il Cadillac Footsteps J2S Brlgadoon How to Sutreed In Fog Song of Surrender per person, two in 4 Sons In Business You’re Chips£!??. With .. Gamma ■ room— s3o single. Include! Never too Late People Killing Me Everything lto hi Good Sam Sue* 4s You'll Like deluxe air-condilioned RESORTS D Shade r» r Mo the Hed Mill Harvey Girls Suey room with television, Sky la f-atllng Hoar Like Dove Hole in Head 30 Seconds THE BRASS HORN Friday and Enter Laughn, Mary. Mary Inside Job Over Tokyo Saturday. Just Off Tight Hhoti If For Breakfast and dinner Broadway p Mr.. Carroll, Rooms Available foi served both MIAMI I-ost In Harem I Banquet Saturday and Man ncooquerod From Very Thought All Occasions • Open Daily Sunday. BEACH Your Laramie of You Your Pleasure No room rhirjte tor children under Winter Meeting Cherry l W Grand Sn Ehiabeth.N j 14 sharing the same room FOR ADULTS New heated swimming pool Weddinq Reception Bonjoor George Raft Story Tiiatease hi *the Minutes from Fme & War rounders restaurant Freehold Raceway OBJECTIONABLE Invites On the Ocean • you to enjoy its superb We’re located on the shore J at Alexander’s Invasion of the 163rd Street of Shrewsbury River Ragtime Rand Saucer Men (the view is lemetionsl) Artlsta A Models Jeaane Kegels “AtUftlCA'S MOST mm Beau James Kiss Them for Me drghdfhdt: Prime Ribs of Beef Special alio Brain Never So weekly rates available That Few * JERSEY CITY Wouldn't Ihe Night Before MOLLY PITCHER INN FUNdcpfvl |totii! * Far R*->troti»n» Coll Breaking Potnt Divorce Colfax 1-4542 - Rout* 17. Poromut N J Red New is catered with Bank, Jersey mon.jiom* loving care. Cargo to Capetown Odd Man Out Painting Day Cross of Lorainne One More Church It Mass Information • BANQUET ROOMS Damned Don’t Cry Tomorrow Ta.l.fully Dr. Renault’* Screaming Mimi F or TWIN dacorotod Secret 7 Year Itch Teackers CITY RESTAURANT Gentleman's System T • DINNERS craotad Agreement Target lo maal YOUR Earth NEWARK COCKTAIL LOUNGE naadi • Girl Hunters You Can't Run Teachers will Elogont Food • Ganaroui Humnu Monsters Away From It spend a Portioni • Saturday experiment- Parfac* Cocktolla LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SERVED DAILY CONDEMNED ins with tempera paints at the CONTINUING OUR • Panonolliad ollantion Nov to ovary Of invitation of Seton you can read the datoll. Lov# L Ban program El 2-7808-09 ELIZABETH, N.J tragedy struck. It Wedding Consultant FHLIIAT will include group iea 1 o ioNßcaor % is no ru i || discussions, demonstration of at book about the your service P M lino umn lempera techniques, and an RESTAURANT immigrants, your own OLdficid ri-IHriif *** Mo afternoon M LYNN COCKTAIL LOUNGE 3-0100 mmtomi 744-3564 of painting by the ancestors teachers. included,whoa fcamm BUFFET LUNCHEON 12:00 - 2:30 of Management end Circulation of the Summit schools, and Rich- QUARTERLY Tup AAnt^?^DV CATE ?S This doenmeof Publishe(l dateline ard R. art When important 2 weekly, Thursday, at Segal, chairman ln Motoring Vltit lb* "St. M< •fi31 Clinton( ’ with a specialforeword Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102. Filed Oct. 10 the New Providence schools. on the Plata, Lake Mohawk, Sparta, n C rd,nce w th Act of oct 23 1962 Sec. 4388, Robert ,.*j r * - . . Title FAMOUS FOR ITS F( by Kennedy, 39, United States Code. and written in Grateful Country dm style For Persons Ovar 21 Dining at Moderate and that won grace PUBLISHIRi The Advocate •n the Plata LUNCHEON Publishing corp.. 'Oti/x. MG 31 Clinton 9:00 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. JFK the Pulitzer Prize HIMSURipg St.. Newark. N. J. 07102 FULL COUR! laLiterature... KOITORt Joseph • Save by Mailt R. Thomas. 31 Clinton 81 , Newark 2, N. J. 07100 OANC / N G TMfWI Lake Mohawk DINNER! Roman OWNiai Catliollc Arehdlooow Non of N.».rS profit EVEJtr FRI. NIGHT TKlrrlfy N. J. 31 Mulborry Sparta, COCKTAIL LOUN 8» . Nowork N. J. 017 M w • American German e Swiss Cu KNOWN, CLUB ST. bondholdoro, m0rt,.,.., «and oth.r LEO CLOSED wrurlly holdtr. ..mo, or THURSDAYS ° r mof * * Ul Mark*! EQUITY SUT t° * m ° Un ' «■ °>h.r Sl„ at tha Baulavard, For laat Palartan, N.J. Phontt Parkway 9*9974 AVERAGE number Maturing of copies distributed each issue during Allarnatlng ' JOURNAL- 12 alwayt good latte and preceeding months: ORCHESTRAS If'l tun to SAVINGS 125,431. Number of copies of single TOWNLEY’S t issue nearest 10 WNLE Y't to filing date: 123,335. Diracliani: South Driving an Gordan KEARNY PRIME RIBS OF AVE. EORNER s*o Nerlh Union BEEF (The Be Or MIDLAND AVE. Stata Parkway, Exit 131 ■ Ave,, Very Driving All North baking done on premliei on Gordan Stota : El 2-*Ot2 <*isnod> JOSIPH a. THOMAS Parkway, Special banquet KEARNY, N.J. Exit 137. facilities from 10 Manaslas Editor 100 paaple. 1 ; Parking an premieei private dining roam WY 14)101 (Ona Minuta from aithar Exit) Open Daily 12 noon la Ia m. 'Ppenness to Change' Vatican II's Claim to History

By ANNE BUCKLEY 100 years ago,” he explains, “there would cer- of the East in the 11th century, and to our Trent, and the Church was still in the tainly have been a brake on this spirit. Today Middle Protestant brothers in the West in the 16th Ages then.” DARLINGTON The ecumenical council of we have the so attuned to the Bishops Holy century, both schisms the 1960s rules and See, and the Holy could have been avoided. The schema on the Presence of the Church on laymen liturgy, collegial- See so attuned to the Bishops, "We have to apologize to our brothers of the in the Modern World “is ity and the diaconate, Scripture and Tradition, and both so attuned to the world . . a document that em- East for having been hasty in the excommuni- braces all that is current in Mater et and is looked toward for statements on parent- There is no question that Magistra ‘ the stupendous cation of hood, majorities Michael Cerularius in 1054. and Pacem in Terris, the totality of human poverty and peace. by which the council votes are being life,” “To the West we must for the Msgr. Beck said with undisguised enthusiasm. But what does it all mean in the context of carried indicate the working of the spirit of apologize decadence “It embraces the Church and its history? How important is Vatican II and how God.” that came into Catholic life in the relationship to annals Reminded late Middle Ages. For not Protestant man, to culture, to economics, to the pivotal a place will it assume in the of that there are people who fear the letting our emerg- brethren see the our ing nations, to the of Christianity? very attitude toward change which he sees as Gospel in behavior. For community nations; the failure to be to Church and its attitude toward war, toward the triumph of the council, Msgr. Bock said open suggestions made by them the “IN at the of the schism family and the problem of birth.” ITS SPIRIT of openness to change, Vati- gravely, “I have the deepest sympathy with beginning suggestions who on the vernacular in the the central On the latter, Msgr. Beck predicted that the can II is one of the truly significant gatherings people feel that way. But I also feel that liturgy, on Church place of Scripture. schema will "discuss birth regulation without of Church history,” declares historian such fears reflect a lack of confidence in the the mechanics” G.J. Beck. “Very few ecumenical “It going into meaning that Msgr. Henry Holy Spirit. wasn’t all our fault, but if we make this councils of the have manifested this spirit.” there would be no council decree on the legiti- past “The majorities of the Bishops are in favor reparation now, our brethren will see that they Church too macy of the progestrin pill to control Msgr. Beck, professor of history at of these alterations. The Holy Spirit is speak- were wrong. It will be the catalyst in fertility but he added that Catholics will not be “left Immaculate Conception Seminary, recently re- ing through these good men. I as a Catholic breaking down the great barrier that exists up turned attended us.” in the air” on the matter. “A papal commission from Rome where he all meet- cannot question this overriding opinion of the among ings of the council the first three has been studying birth regulation and it is during weeks Bishops. I must enlarge my mentality to be as that it will issue a statement of the third session, Sept. 14-Oct. 2. big as theirs. IT IS FOR THIS reason that Msgr. Beck calls quite possible at the close of the council.” He ticked off the characteristics of Vatican “If there were any indication that great Pope Paul’s return of the relic of St. Andrew to to the Beck praised “the simplicity in which II which add up its “striking openness to al- multitudes of Bishops or the Pope were dis- Orthodox "one of the truly significant acts Msgr. Schema 13 is written," noting that “as soon as teration” turbed about the changes, then I would say, ‘Go of the third session.” With the historian's dili- start it feel • “A renewal of our youth Vati- But now I make an act of gence for detail, he recalled you reading you you are on the pristine . . . slowly.’ Faith and the public venera- II I tion of same wave-length as the man in the street . . can is returning the Church to its sources, say if God wants it, want it." the relic by the Pope and the council . I athers, two of Discussion on the council floor will make an indication that the Church is only at the the days veneration in a church only of it more relevant, more clear. beginning of its apostolate, that we are still the HISTORIAN BECK used four phases of coun- Rome, Pope Paul’s letter written in Greek “It is a real effort to come into primitive Church with many centuries to go, cil activity to dramatize Vatican ll's interest- (the first by a Pontiff in that language in 500 comprehen- sive with with long life still ahead.” ing Church years) which the to relationship people who otherwise have a refocusing of history. "It all looks MSGR. HENRY G. J. BECK accompanied relic Patras, and no interest in Christianity. Like Pacem • "An authentic and sincere willingness to like innovation, but in reality it is the behavior even the selection of a Greek airline to in into contact with the non-Catholic of the earliest Christians,” he it. Terris, the whole world will hear he said. come world commented. , While fear carry it,” some a “watering down" then, . . . The Holy Father opened both the second “The re-evaluation of the episcopacy as a Msgr. Beck points out, “the reality is a return "All these tilings touched the Orthodox deep- to ASKED IF THERE will remain a need for and the third sessions by asking forgiveness for collegiate body certainly represents a change in the attitudes of Apostolic with ly,” he said. “It was not a Church Christianity” grudgingly ecumenical councils in the future of the faults of the past and extending altitude. But it was also a of the Church, forgiveness very prominent adaptation the details to modern times, as in returning the relic, it was a Church giving its to Msgr. Beck gave the now-classic council those who have harmed us. The greatest reality at the ecumenical council of 50 A.D. the concept of collegiality which broadens heart with the head of St. Andrew.” reply, the “Yes —but with problem separating the Christian community in "The restored diaconate is most old concept of local reservations." a significant councils of Bishops to pro- Msgr. Beck predicted: “Pope Paul’s January the past 400 has been that neither side Yet the vide He explained: “I suspect that we are going years change. function of deacons was clearly national hierarchies. visit to Jerusalem and Patriarch Athenaeoras, was to get a senate of Bishops, 200 or willing to budge an inch . . . The only way outlined in the Acts of the Apostles. and this more, to September’s return of the relic will, sort to begin is to constitute a of permanent say we are sorry for what we have “The re-evaluation of our of AGAIN IN THE matter of Catholic council, sitting phraseology overtures 100 years from now, be seen the beginning to as with the in Rome. done hurt you.” and Tradition is a In the to the non-Catholic Pope regularly Then we Scripture change. last world, Msgr. Beck had grave cf the rapprochement between the Church and true wouldn’t need another council. If • “A and genuine dialogue with the 400 years theologians have been inclined to words for those who of Vatican we don’t get complain ll's the East.” should world at large . . . This is evident in Schema separate and and the liberal this, we have councils with some fre- Scripture Tradition, now spirit. Begging forgiveness, as Pope 13, the Presence of the Church in the Modem council is welding them together, Paul is authentic quency.” placing Scrip- did, Christianity . . . ’Forgive THE MOST PIVOTAL thing, World, to ” historically, Msgr. Beck who attended the council soon be discussed. It says to the ture within Tradition. But this us our .’ he said. “To as re-understanding trespasses . . complain about Vatican ll’s with the world at world, dialogue theologian to Bishop Walter W. Curtis of ’We understand your problems, we sym- harks back to the early like Irenaeus about our is Bridge- apologists, seeking forgiveness to complain large would seem to be Msgr. Beck’s observa- with port, once a fellow faculty member at the sem- pathize them, we have something of an of Lyons writing in 180 A.D. about our Christlikeness. tion that “the Church has never had an oppor- inary described his three weeks at answer.’ If the council did nothing else but the to Vatican H "Finally, assigning the layman of an “If we are to see the of tunity to face the modern day unity Christ world in an ecumeni- “the most Schema 13, I would be satisfied." important role in the Church as heartening experience of my life.” —a change cer- desired for us, it must an cal begin by opening of gathering. An historian for whom is over the last 25 But the history an intensely tainly years. apostolic our heart. In this matter the Spirit of Christ WRAPPING THE “Despite the facUthat we had a council 100 living tiling, Beck found in whole package up, in the labor of the layman dates back to the shines forth Msgr. vital, open- very from the Vatican Council.” years it didn't view of Msgr. Beck, is “the willingness of the of ago, reassess our practices. It viewed Vatican II “exactly what I’d hoped the Epistle St. Paul, where the community is Asked what the Church has to See to have all this apologize for, was purely a doctrinal council,” he explained. council would be.” Holy happen.” addressed as bearers of the of Christ message Msgr. Beck had definite answers from history. “The last time we did anything about our added: “If this had been the pontificate of Pius IX, by their witness and their life.” He “It is exactly what Pope John "If we had been more attuned to our brothers practices was 400 years ago at the Council of hoped it would be too.”

Clubs Broaden Horizons Yes Sister We Issue Good Deeds by Young Blades 'Why , MONICA CECERE Licenses Here By Marriage ...' CHICAGO (NC) The Convinced that there is more professor at New York’s Columbia graduate school of to life than fun and games, University journalism must have winced hundreds of young adults, when he gave the student her first assignment. The Go to roughly in the age bracket of assignment? the marriage license bureau and 18 to 30, lately have been dig up a story. The student? Sister Maria Del Rey of Mary- searching out orphans to love, knoll. sick to cheer, people old folks "He was sure I would refuse to cover a story like that," to help, and other good deeds At left St. said Sister Maria Del Rey, the first nun to enroll in the to perform with their Columbia along Catharine Club journalism school. “He was waiting for me to say group social activities. the rules order members of my wouldn’t permit me to go.” “If It action Is paint social which But she went and watched for a then St. while, finally step- important today, helping room af Jo- ped up and introduced herself to the clerk of the home marriage others,” says Michael Petrizzi, seph’s license bureau. past president of the St. Cath- for the blind: “Sister,” he said, "I’m glad you came up and arine Adult Club Rick explained Young at Young, yourself. Glen Rock. Ken Canosa, "When I saw you come in here, I thought, ‘That ecumeni- “It is aiding the less fortun- " Jim Brennan, cal has gone too far!' ate,” to Rev. John according Mickey Ochab, J. Rock, moderator of the Al- Mike Petrizzi pha Omega Club in Orange. and “It is very rewarding, mak- Raymond Gill. ing other people happy," adds Above, blind Kathy Martin of St. Mary's children Catholic Young Adult Club of Mary Lou t Plainfield. Funk, Sandy publication t Other groups which beckon Ross and Ste- adults with similar young phen Wild, ideals are the Catholic Club of with Sister Ter- Union County, the Corian Club esa off in Bloomfield, St. Brendan’s Marie, for CYAC in Clifton, the Mcrcier an outing with volun- Club of Montclair, and the Liturgy and Laity., offers Gregory Club of Montclair. teers Anna a series Each has his own unique ideas Konyver and of reflections on the doc- and meaningful goals. Diane DeCes- trines underlying the Liturgy as THE ST. CATHARINE Young are. outlined in Adult Tues- the Constitution on Club meets every be developed. “These arc spiri- tion where one meet ST. BRENDAN’S day night at St. Catharine’s may CYAC the It tual, cultural, social, social ac- members of his religion. Liturgy. also presents a clinic room after the 8:30 no- own meets every other Sunday tion, and athletic formation.’,’ It helps out the deaf vena service. organiza- night in the church auditorium series of exercises known The spiritual includes Sun- tions of Union prayer Rev. George M. Reilly, mod- County. It is at 7:30 p.m. day monthly Communion, reci- wonderful to see as Bible erator, works with a group of people over- "It’s mainly a social group," Vigils, which are meant tation of the at meet- business, professional, and col- rosary come their difficulties and to says Rev. John Catore, moder- nitrify ings, retreats, and an annual realize that folks with certain to increase your and lege people but is seeking ator. Horseback-riding, pic- knowledge Communion breakfast. limitations able more "good active members are to get by nics, religious discussions, dan- and love of the The cultural aspect is the their Word of God and to from anywhere.” on own. ces, and movies participation in the carrying a county “Of course," he adds “the to enter Michael Petrizzi says of the CYO given meaning are part of the enableyou more fully in- one-act play contests. club has a interests this should variety of activities. But efforts in behalf club, “We feel that The social concerns itself with aity to the including socializing with one’s of oUiers hand in hand with life of the Church in keep- not just be for good times, dances and go visiting other club own age group.” A fall trip to the fun. dances, and parties. There is dances. there with the aims of Athletically, is a Washington, a winter ing the Second more. others." weekend, Throughout the winter club , . helping bowling league and a basket- bowling, tennis, and a social members provide Members assist orphanages ball team. transporta- Vatican Council. each week are on the calendar. and homes for the at tion for 40 Negro children to aged Social action, an awareness Mass eliminating a 40-minute Lodi, Rockleigh, and other of others, to Father THE CORIAN CLUB according affili- walk for them. They also areas. Thcyustage picnics, rol- pre- Rock, is evident when the ated with Sacred Heart, "...the Liturgy, through which the ler and enter- pare food packages for poor skating parties members visit veterans’ Bloomfield, focuses its atten- work hospi- families at Christmas and of our is accom- tainments. tals redemption entertaining with bingo tion upon spiritual retreats, so- At the their Thanksgiving. MASS AIDS • BIBLE the moment special games. Also, VIGILS plished, is means driving the blind cials, a ski weekend, and pre- outstanding Interest is St. Home Montclair has a club for Joseph’s to the Mt. Carmel Guild Cen- senting musicals. the Broadway 21 and whereby faithful may express in and School for the Blind. ter and taking out the this month people up within the orphans (Tryouts begin for and “There is a big need at St. Mcrcier Club, an organization their lives, manifest to the of St. Mary’s in Newark for “Pajama Game") others, Petrizzi, "and which provides activities for Joseph’s,” says the day. The Corian’s mystery of Christ and the real club moderator. all members of the nature our is aware of this need. Rev. Bernard family OTHER Schlegel, en- from the the true Church." However, we can only contrib- YOUNG adult clubs young child to mar- of courages "all from 18 to 28 to ute a small as we are are on the lookout for sincere ried couples. portion join." limited Interested Its aim is "to form a better by funds and members. people. Constitution on the Sacred A club whoso aim is Liturgy “Outside help is sought; vol- The Catholic Club of Union to pro- acquainted and articulated as the Second Vatican vide a meeting ground for Catholic them promulgated by unteers are desperately wanted County meets on the second laity alerting to CONER AT E R Y' 0 E THE Catholics NIT PRECIOUS BLOOD Council for everything. Any contribu- Sunday of each month at St. young in the Plain- the pertinent Catholic and m on December 4,1963. field area is St. Cath- tion would help to keep the Michael’s Hall, Elizabeth, and Mary's world situations and how as olic Young Adult Club under (ACTUAL SIZE) school going." the fourth Sunday at Kingston Catholics we can cope Restaurant, the direction of Rev. Michael with them,” Dorothea Discussions chiefly on Union, at 8 p.m. says Rev. Francis J. Moran. Meetings are the a member. responsibilities of the modern A. Rcinbold Is Schmicg, second of each month, Catholic role in the world moderator of this group which Sunday 8 in the STILL ANOTHER POCKET SIZE also accepts “anyone, 21 p.m. parish hall. group occupy members. They anywhere, dedicated to religious, years of age and “Our goal," Father social, hold dances, too, donating part over, single." says DUROLEATHER The CCUC is "a "is to foster wpII educational, and charitable 480 PAGES of the proceeds to the needy. social and Moran, rounded work is the Gregory Club. Its $l.lO to spiritual group," to Catholics both in mind Their future goal Is "try according members, 80 to 100 active and CUTFLUSH BINDING Father Reinbold. and soul. . . to make them to Increase action on the ILLUSTRATED part over 21, meet every Friday of Catholic do Members stage an annual aware of the rest of the world people to things night at 9 p.m. at the Com- benefit. This it was and to Influence others in in their own or in year a pic- community monwealth Club. PRINTED IN TWO COLORS other nic for deaf children from the Christian goodness. areas. To branch out Activities Include dances, four Mt. Carmel Guild centers Parties spiritually, as well as socially, for St. Michael’s Or- weekend retreats, Communion DUROLEATHER of the archdiocese. In beach LARGE EASY-TO-READ TYPE in the home, in the office, in phanage Hopewell, breakfasts, and picnics. A the and Edward Kovaca, past presi- dances, ski $1.75 community, in the socials, weekends, highlight is the scries of five DELUXE BINDING dent, tells of the rewards in discussion world.” groups and publica- days of recollection aimed at ATTRACTIVE BINDINGS participating in such activities. tion of a monthly paper are a richer understanding of Cath- ANOTHER GROUP is “The club is a the social organiza- among activities. olicism. Alpha Omega Club of St. Ivy Haven home for the John’s parish, Orange, which aged is a benefactor of Gregory meets twice a month on the Published by: Club social action. Members first and third Wednesdays at give parties, bring and fi* THE CONFRATERNITY the school at 8 gifts, OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD p.m. Just sit and talk with the resi- Its Rev. John #r. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH moderator, J. ti.,. Advocate dents. also B. I REV, DIRECTOR believes there They stage bingo Rock, are five 5300 FT. HAMILTON games at the Veterans’ Hospi- PARKWAY • BROOKLYN phases within the individual to 19.N.Y. 7 October 15, 18«4 tal in East Orange, f II E A 8 1) v D C A T E Oetober 15, 1964 School Library J J Y Is Dedicated Church and State in Chile—Same Aims but Different Means Your MOUNTAINSIDE The new Next library of Our Lady of Lourdes SANTIAGO. Chile - to (NC) social teaching of the Catholic servatives form the National young Chileans trained by him not going to tell the Christian tian Democrats desire is aiso Car solid School here was dedicated Oct. The victory of Christian Church, is not a “Catholic” Party (no relation to Falange became Christian Democrats. Democrats how to do it. We desired by Church leaders. But 7 Democrat Eduardo by Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, from Frei in the party. And the Church, al- the Spanish Falange Demo- "arty). In time Church leaders came only ask the Christian these leaders will not exert pastor. Sept. 4 elections result in may though sympathetic with the Several Bishops, although pres- crats to maintain the doc- their influence in the old ways to realize that this was not The library includes 911 vol- BENNER anew era of church-state re party’s aims, did not sured by Conservatives openly to con- enough. As Rev. Renato Pob- trine.” —through political pressures Chile. umes, exclusive of RAMBLER lations in But if it does, support it. The election was, in demn the new out encyclo- group, spoke which once tore Chile apart relations will lete, f5.J., explained: “In the FREI’S PARTY he pedias and other research the be a signifi- fact, the result of a parallel de- in its defense. The party can ex- and led whole SALES • SERVICE last five years the Church has to parties being sets, for the of the school’s cant change from the old pat- velopment in the thinking of evolved into the Christian pected to insist on a society use "Same location since lB6n" realized that if we fostered organized along anti-clerical 248 Hackensack St. E. Rutherford tern of alliance. with freedom, but it 303 pupils. Our Lady of political both religious and political Democrats. religious lines. only our own institutions we 431-9200 a Lourdes School was Although given only a slight leaders. will also work for society opened On Union Ave., 1 block west of were, in a pre-election effect, fostering where Christian four years and has no Rim inn A'lto, off Route 17. edge in estimates, Until a few decades the THE PARTY was values are ago ago, developing ghetto mentality contrary to THE AVERAGE income of Frei took 56% of the vote to Catholic Church present in sphere. As eighth grade class as yet. was closely during a period when the the idea of the Universal every North Jersey Catholic families beat Marxist Salvador Allcnde, allied with the Conservative Church itself in Frei said after his election: was ferment, Church.” is $9,545 and you can reach and a rightist candidate and Party which had been formed largely because of the leader- “We will triumph only when them with ads in The Advo- the During this time the Church became first Christian to “defend Christian values” ship of a young Jesuit, Rev. we have shown ourselves cate. Democrat elected and the Christian Democratic T!EW to head a against the encroachments of Alberto Hurtado, who initiated worthy of this faith and hope, Latin American Party retained their mutual in- state. liberalism and secularism. a social apostolate among the when we prove that there the dependence despite a constant within tra- Then, in late 19305, a poor through low-cost housing exists our Christian CARS THE CHRISTIAN interchange of ideas. Father Demo- group of young Catholics led by programs and militant Catho- dition of respect for human Poblete said it was not a mat- crats, although founded on the Frei broke away from the Con- lic Action groups. Most of the dignity a creative power capa- ter of the Church the FINANCED helping ble of producing profound party, but “simply a coinci- changes which the present dence of goals.” hour demands of us.” Per 3 MARTIN'S The which the Chris- fgh DAYS ONLY AT change EIGHT YEARS ago, another dynamic Jesuit, Rev. Roger (This offer ends on October 17) $M positively Saturday, Vekemans, arrived from the A r Netherlands and gave impetus to the Church’s drive to build entirely new social structures $lOO in Chile. With financial help from German Catholics he or- ganized a sociological center UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY called De Sal, which is asso- ciated with Santiago’s Bell- (Your Auto Insurance May Be Included) armine Center for social re- search.

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to weave anew fabric of so- low price for ciety,” said Father Vekemans, “but always from the bottom up. We are trying to find chan- nels to bring people closer to Custom Made power centers.” Up: Slipcovers To do this, Father Vekemans has helped establish the Insti- "Vi M and 4 SOFA, CHAIR SEAT CUSHIONS tute of Rural Education to teach peasants, another organ- ization for urban slum dwell- Used Cars Also Financed At Low Rates

ers, and a third to set up con- sumer Pfflmaf'toonyfpjM#b and housing coopera- HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 88 tives and manufacturing plants. JERSEY CITY “If Christian Democracy has to for a come ft* BAYONNE failed by 1970 [to meet the WEEHAWKEN Reg. *o needs of tire Chilean people], HOBOKEN NORTH BERGEN 44 $95 then the country will certainly UNION CITY GUTTENBERG go left. That will be the point of no return,” he claims. PERSONAL LOAN

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Op«n Thun. A Frl. Nlghli ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Parkins Char»a Nalundad October 15, 1964 THEADVOCATE 9 Fought With Bible Brainwashing , Songs CINCINNATI Childhood broadcast attacks on the Pope. are to make your defense. For Father Ciszek dressed songs and Bible passages were But he as a RELEASED from the penal prepared for the I myself will give you utter- truck driver and entered Rus- camp when his the antidote to ' Communist sessions by Bible and which sentence was recalling pas- ance wisdom, all sia with a forged brainwashing used by a Jesuit sages. His favorite: passport. completed, ho was returned to “They will your adversaries will not be There, lie taught priest who was a Russian arrest you and young people Russia and permitted to live persecute you, able to resist or gainsay.” by night in the forest. prisoner for 23 years. The in Krasnoyarsk, where he be- delivering you to the up syna- chief question of the Russian Rev. Walter Ciszek, S.J., 58, and FATHER CISZEK gan to say Mass privately and gogues prisons, dragging recovered youngsters, he said, was: even recalled his treatment by the you before from the sessions managed to build a small kings and governors alone in his "Who is the God they talk so church. Russians in a lecture here. for my name’s sake.” ceil by reciting and singing much against in school?” Another He was harrassed the passage often re- songs and poems. When by THE RUSSIANS, said Father war broke out between secret called was Christ’s counsel to Father Ciszek’s zeal cost police and forced to to Russia and Father Ciszek, wanted him admit His Germany, move to another where disciples: “Resolve there- him his freedom, brought on Ciszek city, he spy” was arrested and the he worked was a "papal and fore in your hearts not to torture and forced labor and, as a mechanic. hoped he would write long periods of interrogation Then and meditate for a caused him to be suddenly in October, beforehand, how you time, began. he Eventually was sen- 1963 he was hurried Mos- written off as “dead.” His to tenced to 15 years of headline-heralded return from imprison- cow, placed aboard a plane ’ ment and hard labor, which the “dead” to this country he and began his journey back to was served in ‘A in Atheism a Siberian prison in the U.S. The last Fa- effected a year ago in an ex- irony, , the Arctic Circle, where the ther Ciszek change for a Soviet spy. said, was spoken snow was too cold to melt in one of the Father Ciszek, a native of by secret police Bender of his hands, and as much RACE CONFERENCE - Panelists Joseph Springfield, David Ludlow of Summit Shenandoah, Pa., joined the as agents who saw him off at the of left And in three months went by without airport. Northover to discuss at Westfield, right, open at the Oct. 7 Belief God Society of Jesus Poughkeep- and William housing chance Summit Area Religion and Race held to wash. "If you find it too hard Conference at Our Lady of Peace School, New sie, N.Y., and went to Rome over BERLIN Prisoners worked 12 hours Providence. Over 200 from (NC) Pity poor to a there, write to us any time. delegates 26 churches and synagogues attended. Oleg Rodionov, a 17-year-old stu- complete his studies for the dent at Moscow’s Public School day, and slept without pillows We’re the No. 496. He believes in God. priesthood in the Byzantine your friends,” agent nr blankets. was his school’s best said. Oleg math student, its top literary tal- rite. He was assigned in 1938 ent, the most popular with his to boy classmates, but the school a church in Poland. wouldn't him a Religion-Race Schedules give diploma. He believes In God. The following year under the Group in Oleg got top grades atheistic studies. School officials made Russian-German pact the area a point of inviting him to atheistic became Russian meetings on the eve of Rus- territory Dec. 1 sian Orthodox holy days. It didn’t make any difference. Conference at TO REACH his parishioners, Rutgers WHEN OLEG didn’t to get a fellow who had been work diploma, students sent a deported NEWARK - The New Jer- INVITATIONS protesting to the office will bo sent the problem. delegation of Komsomoiskaya Pravda camps in the Ural mountains. Borrow from Conference on money your Uncle Max sey Religion and to persons by the After lunch the Communist youth newspaper. said Race suggested workshops will They Oleg’s religion was will sponsor a (He’s the one who leadership church bodies making up the discuss of solving the no reason for him being "unjustly treated.” only charges less than Fidelity Union Trust Cos.) conference 200 ways for laymen and conference. The conference is The it problems presented in the newspaper editors, was reported here, were aghast clergy Dec. 1 at the PRINTING Douglass co-sponsored the Catholic They said the student protest was "an by morning session. For the work- unbelievable thing.” campus of Rutgers “Our University, Province of Newark, the New shops, will be tolerance should not exclude our HARRY F. MURPHY New Brunswick. participants split ideological incompati- Jersey Council of Churches into eight Each bility with reiigion,” said the newspaper. "The fact 78 CLINTON ST. Rev. J. groups. panel that Oleg f NEWARK 2 Aloysius Welsh and and the New was kind boy Jersey Rabbinate. will be staffed with resource a clever, and a good comrade is no Rev. Thomas reason for us MArket 3-2831 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. Boyle, respec- Plans for the conference in- to his being religious." Phone: people in such fields as em- disregard tive chairmen for interracial clude a general meeting at 9:45 ployment, community rela- matters in the Archdiocese of which a.m. at the challengeof tions, education and housing. Newark and Diocese of Pater- tlie Negro revolution wiU be The conference will close son, are members of the plan- discussed by an expert in the with another general ses- ning committee, along with field. This will be followed by sion at which the most pressing ITALIAN FESTIVAL OF Rev. Gerard J. the VALUES Murphy, S.J., first of two workshop ses- questions of the will be of St. Peter’s day College. sions to discuss the nature of discussed by a special panel. MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS BONANZA Race andReligion FOOD

Merchants SMI U EH FREE EXTRA FREE Bishops Outlaw Bias GREEN _ EXTRA | Building FREE EXTRA MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS ! wttm ■ net coupon ano ruvouK op WITH COtPOM i net coupon aAMTxnnuano LANSING, Mich. (NC) A or for Any Roll Color a school. MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS Any Roll Block A White Z radal - KODAK non discrimination Pastors have to WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of FILM KODAK been notified - FILM | clause will be part of Hacks Fair Adah* only One coupon femdy ■ all fu- include the non-discrimination Housing • per AdulU only - One coupoe we per lemty $7.50 or MORE o i»e stampsSTAMPSsou »eo»vtwnwt wm»tow ruto*w ■* m ture construction contracts AoomoM tonauamtstoo for clause in all construction con- SAN FRANCISCO Ah« o« (NC) - I I*] bmp» Clgorettes. Fre*h Milk. Cream Void After Ocf TTlfc Catholic churches or schools in tracts after Jan. 1, 1965, A special resolution or Fok Trod* llem». declaring AdvlN Onty-One Michigan. Coomes said. "vigorous Cwpon Per Fomky opposition” to the „ MAMMON RO INI STAMPS YOU ICCZJVC WTTH YO»Jt PURCHASf. Francis J. Coomes, exec- The clause that the to provides attempt ban fair housing Merchants Merchants utive director of the Michigan contractor may not discrim- legislation in California lias Catholic Conference, said Li the inate against any or been by the Archdio- ara* employee adopted FREE EXTRA policy would to FREE EXTRA apply all con- applicant for employment be- cesan Council of Catholic PSG BRAND tractors on MERCHANTS any construction cause of GREEN STAMPS MERCHANTS race, Women. '-* GREEN STAMPS color, religion, - - project for i *—coaroHAi®rueowwoe a Catholic church national It m. WTTH CTXPON ATOrOiaSWOP origin or ancestry. Meeting in Belmont, the Any 3 lb. Bog *"T 10 lb. 10, also provides that discrimina- women said the move was "an ONIONS POTATOES tion by an employer under con- attack on the basic • coupon per lenity 1 teachings VEAL Adultt only • Oft. coupon pot Uotdy • Ask tract to Catholic of o.Aacwo...ot»i , o , | Linen any our Christian-Jiidaic ROAST r>^,TO ICTW OT W| , organiza- philos- Void Aft Oct. 17th tion will be considered breach ophy." or of the contract. On the Nov. 3 ballot, voters In Drive The non - discrimination will be presented a proposal to clause was issued as a follow- repeal the state’s present fair shoulder mcc LEGS or NEW YORK up to a 10-point Civil lb - Catholic Re- Rights and housing legislation prohibit VEAL ROAST FRee lief lb. EXTRAlnw 4^—i" Services statement made earlier i policy RUMP T" FREE EXTRA ■ NCWC, which the state from adopting simi- l | 1 conducts this the the annual Thanks- year by Michigan lar legislation in the future MERCHAKTSGRIfII STAMPS MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS ”” } \ Bishops. tx ’vrv ’’ i “"'Jencp 5. i■ giving Clothing Collection, is known as Proposition 14. Trrmrei BCOUTOHAMDfmn-fi n*imm* Any *ao Dei. asking for linens as well as Aey 2 Shoulder Rib Loin APTOS FRESH EGGS clothing this year. AduAi o«4y One ■ * coupon per nil, One only—* coupon per ImuDy CRS director 1 MAoceruH Bishop Edward «y-E.H*o»w|-4Mn»you»rv»wn»weo»A» i tone Veld After Ott. 17th \ stampskxt E. An Void After Swanstrom said Oct. 17th mm “we are Experimental making a special appeal for VEAL CHOPS 69<.79<.89 bed and household linens to be given to hospitals, orphanages and other institutions. Remn- CCD U Program Freth Cooght ants can be FLOUNDERS h39 made into band- FREE EXTRA FREE EXTRA ages and surgical dressings MERCHANTS SANTA GREEN STAMPS MERCHANTS for the sick and diseased. ROSA, Calif. St. Rose IIJJ has scrapped its - parish MIWOWWMIignMI. _ standard RUSSET BAKING “I am confident once-weekly high school U. O. bUr. Ita..rt.d that our of religion in favor of an BORED HAM American Catholics will again experimental program designed to attract Hi SPAGHETTI more students. ’ SAUCE The Adwta oofy 000 ■ meet this annual parish is substituting a - coupoo pot lotntly J challenge to concentrated three-day course ° WIBIWIM- I 1 their twice a year charity,” he said. and monthly meetings which Void Aftot Oct. 17th T t will combine lectures Void Altar O*. T7th and The 1963 Thanksgiving drive recreation POTATOES netted CRS more than 15 mil- "WE FOUND the old program was lion pounds of relief materials. not having the effect we FREE 100 MERCHANTS wa " ~ GREEN STAMPS a deepening of the Christian life Bishop Swanstrom said his of the students," •laid Rev Manuel asaistant special appeal for linens did Costa, pastor in charge of the U. S. No. 1 WITH PURCHASE ANY OF s OF FOLLOWING parish Confraternity of Christian Doctrine effort. not reduce the need for cloth- SELECTED (NO COUPON Attendance off REQUIRED) ing, footwear, blankets and dropped continually under the old program, he said. About B SIZE other relief materials which 150 might register. 130 show up for Uie first class and are sent to the by the end oi the there were 80 10-44 needy through- year or 90 pupils left he out the world. explained. ’ Under the students experiment, will meet Sunday afternoon, CHUCK ROAST once in the fall and again in the SELECTED Discuss spring, with a priest, nun and Plans laymen for a series of talks. After the BOSC PEARS will SWEET 2 29 talks, they break up into groups of 12 for discussion. The For Takeover day will end at 9 p.m. The second day wiU at 7 It will feature mZ.rnrn begin p.m. a Bible FRESH vigil, with students reading the and end at 9:15. On Scripture, the RICOnA 7 Of Seton Hall third PART SKIM 3189 took Mot there will day, be discussion followed by Mass. Parents IPVNMM Fonwlhe«Ut.M will NEWARK Details of the be invited and there will be refreshments in Uie parish hall. (SB SHOULDERS BEE# r I—i MM iw jihokco mm state takeover of Seton Hall College of Medicine and Den- SLICED BOLOGNA ss i 59 tistry were discussed at meet- ings held here and in Prince- ton last week by Gov. Richard ‘5. Hughes and leading mem- the place bers of the legislature. PINEAPPLE JUICE FREE It is expected that legislation for year 'round vacations MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS to implement the purchase of WITH the school will be introduced PURCHASE OF ANY OF FOLLOWING when the legislature recon- 1 qt. (NO COUPON REQUIRED) venes Nov. 16. The price will probably be $4 million, the 8 Day-7 Night © 14 oz. fig- ure set by a governor’s com- 3 mittee in its report this sum- Package Tours uxe Brand STEAK mer. If the bill passes the leg- STEAK islature this fall, the purchase might be Available completed before lb Jan. 1. LADY COFFEE JSft 59* FAIR » Rotmd STEAK E» STEAK The £ bog 61* school would be op- PLAN IT NOW! erated by a board of trustees PSO created GIANT 3 6 specifically for this about going to Ber- b. purpose and Thinking 1 CHUCK Geoend the RINSO STEAK appointed by muda? Then all means get BLUE DETERGENT oz. box 59* 1 Governor. Hughes said last by a free week that copy of "A Key to he hoped that the Naples Style school would Bermuda." eventually be in- STEAK corporated into Rutgers Uni- This colorful and informative PRINCE MACARONI 6^l°° » 1RIB STEAK versity. folder contains an excellent Cm hR U. map of the Islands, and over- CREAM PfIES flows with Poles Close helpful hints on MORTON Fresh Ftoxn 3;:89‘ CHEESE 1 clothing, shopping, customs, duty,transportation, thingsto Some Churches Chick Pea« see and do. or S|oo BERLIN Red Kidney Bean* BACON (NC) In the past We’ll PROGRESSO 6*4oz. cans 1 send one of few the gladly you £9B mootiis, Polish govern- these useful folders if ment has closed or, you several Cath- one olic churches prefer, stop in, pick up, according to re- and let us help plan ports here. you your trip. All were temporary build- Rim your "Kay" A For Locations inga in which religious serv- and Store Hours of Food Fair ”N la Pro* sandtd tori It { Nearest You...Call ices were held for Catholics today. who live at a distance from their 7y] JOS. M. BYRNe'cO. parish churches. A gov- ernment statement explained Travel Service HU 6-2000 or MA 4-5705 they were "abandoned church- 828 Broad St Market 3-1740 Newark2, N.J. ee" which were not listed on the We Reserve the thei annual diocesan “Serving Public Since 1886” Right to Limit Quantities registers. All Prices Effective thru Oct. 17 •T‘ > THE 10 ADVOCATE October 15, 1964 I Was Thinking... She's 'Sister 3 Extension Volunteers Church’s Parental Concern Grandmother’

Discuss Mission Work DAYTON, Ohio (NC) - The new Sister Superior of the Vil- in la Julienne convent of the Sis- NEWARK Brings Blu- Liturgy of Rosemary Although "disappointed at English ters Notre Dame de Namur metti, Jackie Laderman and first with the assignment is a grandmother. Patricia three of 30 By RUTH W. REILLY Kenyon, change,” she comments: “I Sister Julia Agnes Is the extension Lay Volunteers from volunteered to serve Christ Listening to a of wom- mother of Brother Stanley group ramentals and processions are the Newark Archdiocese, voice wherever He may need Christi" before receiving Holy Mathew, me. en expressing their feelings included in the S.M., who is superior the common hope that they So here I am." Mission liturgy. The Communion a tiny foretaste, work about the coming switch to most of the Marist community and will receive the important act of official and hearing the absolution in “prayerful requires "many adjustments,” English and the greater principal of St. Joseph’s support of those back par- worship is the Mass. in the confessional High home.” she notes. of the English School, Cleveland, and of Mrs. Miss ticipation laity in the Blumetti, a parishion- IN THE brings the power and miracle Robert E. offering of the Mass. I was MASS the Church Owens, Cinannati, er Our MISS KENYON of Our of the at Lady of Victories, Lady surprised and teaches and sacrament of penance who is the mother of the disappointed by nurtures us. Asa of four Jersey City, was the last of Valley, Orange, is now more vividly to mind. their negative attitude: sacrament and sacrifices the children ages 20, 17 and the Newark to a parish worker in group leave Sheridan, “I don’t Mass is the There will be some strange- twins 14. When where she see why the church same as it was they were when an unexpected opening Wyo., helps teach ness and inconvenience as the has to change. I don’t think on Holy Thursday when Christ growing up, the became available few weeks advanced reading in the third into grandchildren a I’m to instituted changes are put effect, but called Sister conducts going like the Mass in it, and will remain Julia Agnes "Sis- ago. Giving up a job as a grade, courses in we will be more patient and English. . .’’ the same, until the end of ter Grandma,” research chemist, she traveled marriage and works with adult more eager to cooperate if “It will probably take twice time. It Is the of this we Sister Julia Agnes’ brother one discussion setting to Rocky Ford Col., for groups and the ” remember that it is for us as too act of that is Rev. Frederic H. CYO. long ... worship is being Bein, pas- year of volunteer teaching. these changes are being made, “I guess we’ll adapted to our times. tor of Holy Family, Cincinnati.'- Their reasons for get used to volunteer- and that are by A “TYPICAL it. I remember when the Asa natural mother they prompted When she decided to become day” begins ing are summed fast wor- up by Miss ries a loving mother’s urgency to in with 6 a.m. Mass. was relaxed. At first I used when an older child comes a religious 1943, Sister Julia Picking up Blumetti who wants to fill us “really with her gifts and to was a to feel home to eat and Agnes widow with a pupil rosters at three schools, live as a member of the funny eating after mid- "just sleep," Mysti- help us live fuller and more 20 the homes night; now so Holy Mother Church is background of years as a visiting of parish- cal Body of Christ, not everybody’s used to con- lives. just meaningful teacher. Her son ioners and third it. . .” cerned because so of us already had teaching think about it in a vague, ob- many I hope are Rev. the Marists grade are scheduled before to go to Mass just to fulfill our you reading joined and her scure way, but become truly OFTEN WHEN a James C. Turro’s series lunch. Teaching retarded chil- ’involved' with other parent Sunday obligation, which en- daughter was engaged to be people." tells a child to do titled "The Renew- married. dren and a few errands com- something, means that for us the Mass is Liturgical he will i al,” running in prise the afternoon work. AFTER 18 years of Catho- say: “Okay, but not the source of individual now The Ad- “I joined the convent not for don’t of lic school see why!” It is enough and vocate. security, but to serve God and If a group about 50 mi- training, she’s a communal strength and for the parent to “Be- dedicate myself to grant children and throe graduate of St. Elizabeth’s col- say: life Christ means it to be. others,” Convent Station cause 1 said so." It is she said. teachers should “drop In,” this lege, she usually In order to help us under- Sisters wiser for the to oƒ Charity She believes also is “typical, because you considers it "only natural and parent ex- stand the Mass better, it will there are many to to plain his reasons. Even if the opportunities for older never know what’s going to right want repay God be offered largely in English, To Hold women in some for benefits child does not fully the with the to serve God in the happen around here,” she re- way re- grasp people joining the Workshop religious ceived.” reasoning, he docs understand life. "There She cites a “need to in of the are many like me ports. priest some prayers NEWARK - The fall the mod- activities include give purpose and important thing, his par- and today other teachers and Evening in- shape to my answering others. The ern language workshop for all to ent’s love and concern formal classes and life, finally live as a Christ- for him. as well the nurses who could readily religion Epistle as Gospel foreign language teachers of ian, That is what each one convent visits with parishioners or non- instead of just reading of us will be read in English, and Sisters of schools enter the and carry must understand Charity high Catholics in the about it as an abstract ideal.” too. Holy the on their work in the religious area. sermon will be based on will be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 17 The Mother Church loves volunteers are appeal- us. She the Mass of the at life." day In order St. Vincent’s Academy, ac- MISS LADERMAN a parish- for books is concerned for us, her Sister Julia ing religious to 20111- to help us the Agnes said oth- ioner help apply lessons cording to Sister Mary Alexan- at St. Anne’s, Fairlawn, them establish libraries. century children, in ers could serve in parish living a of the Mass to our individual dra, supervisor. convents as originally slated to work at Anyone books having to con- fast-moving, pre-occupied so- lives. cooks, seamstresses, clerical the Bethany fol- almost Principles of tlie audio-lin- Orphanage tribute or wanting information ciety without roots. Her workers, housekeepers and In- lowing her orientation at Barat about OFF TO HER heart aches gual program and language being a volunteer should APOSTOLATE - Rosemary Blumetti of Our motherly to deep- THE CHURCH looks forward firmarians. in Lake laboratory techniques will be College Forrest, 111., contact the Newark of Victories, en our faith, to us Liaison, Lady Jersey City, pauses before boarding strengthen to carrying on a worldwide discussed was reassigned to Extension’s 31 Clinton for the hard of this by Thomas Kelly of St., Newark, or’call a plane on the first leg of a to Rock days life. dialogue with other Christians Sisters national office in Chicago. 622-4409. journey Ford, Col., Somerville High where she The liturgy is the official and School, Topic is an Extension Lay Volunteer. with all men, but how can former assistant director worship of the Church. It is and we do that effectively until methods primarily interested in teacher at Bucknell For helping each one of us is better versed Workshop University. A question and an- us, the people living in today, to tlie truths of our faith? And NEW YORK swer period will follow. (RNS) _ A Date in God's grace. Book Womens grow The Di- until we learn Jersey Events to carry on a dialogue on the life of North vine Office, Chairmen are Sister Slstera, of The- sacraments, sac- dialogue, first with God, and designed to promote under- rese Gabriel of St. Vincent's; then with each other? standing of the life Sister of religious Information must b« received by 10 Therese Alania St. come meet I am looking forward to Ad- a.m. on Monday of the week of pub- my mother, topic. Elizabeth, Mrs. George E. trust Michael’s among Christians, will be held lication If it la be included fund; Claire CCW to vent High School, Union to in the St. Mary’s Orphanage Guild, Banoky, Hold and the Mass in English. Nov. 1 at Fordham Universi- Data Book liatlntf unless there is an Magovera, Madison, chairmen. chairman. City, and Sister Maria of Newark I find the "Amen” when Holy Student early deadline. Listings will cover Luncheon-fashion we Westfield. ty’s Center here. Sunday through Saturday activities FRIDAY, (XT. 23 St. Mary's Trinity, show, noon, Mayfair Women’s Organi- answer the priest’s "Corpus Believed following Thursday of publication. Farms, St. James Newark Convention to be the first of Ail notices should be mailed. West Rosary, zations, Rutherford Orange; Mrs. Luke t! Com- its kind, the dialogue Is Publicity chairmen are invited to Card party-fashion 7:30, spon- make of service. We will Mrs. show, munion 8 Chairmen use this Flood, Otto Frick, chato breakfast, a.m. Sisters to Named sored the Sisters Vocation _ by need the name of your auditorium benefit of WASHINGTON Study organization, men. • building Mass; breakfast in sehooi Auxiliary location, time. date, high Council of the New York Arch- event, plsce. full fund; Mrs. Daniel Bishop Stephen A. Lcven of SOUTH ORANGE Mrs. name of speaker and topic and the Court Conche.vsa CD A Hal- Santos, auditorium; Rev. Edmund P. About diocese. Director will be name of the chairman. chairman. San Marriage Msgr. loween Murphy, St. Antonio, Tex., will be the John Bounczek and Mrs. patty, 8:15, K of C hall, Aloysius, Jersey John T. Doherty, head of the OCT. 18 Catholic Women’s College keynote speaker at the 32nd DAYTON, Ohio (NC) Thomas McComb of Court SUNDAY, Harrison; Margaret City, speaker: Liturgy and archdiocese’s vocations Mulligan’, Club Bible National Council of Hundreds of Sisters office, Our Lady of the Valley Li- chairman. study group, 8:15, Ecumenical Catho- here are Loyola, CDA, have been ap- with Council, topic; back Sister Monica Mary of the brary Committee, home of Mrs. Henry Kahl, Mrs. Albert lic Women convention Nov. going to school for the pointed area chairmen Mrs. Orange Johann, chairman. by Maryknoll Sisters as chair- TUESDAY, OCT. 20 at next few months. house, 3-5 Summit; Elizabeth Kennedy, 11-14 the Shoreham and They’ll take Walter Bock, state Open p.m., library; regent. man. Columbincttcs Auxiliary of chairman. Sheraton-Park hotels, courses on —of all things Mrs. George Cosgrove, chair- Mrs. Bounczek will be chair- Conception Council, Jersey St. Margaret Mission- Bazaar Planned “Vatican Council II marriage! Participants are expected to man. Mary and man of the City Card party, apostolate of the include nuns from 70 St. Cecilia’s 7:30, Can- ary Servant Guild, Oranges You” is the theme. The Family Life Bureau of religious Rosary, Keamy ton aged and social welfare de- Tea Garden; proceeds for and At St. assistant the Cincinnati congregations, girls who are Communion 7:30 Maplewood Card party- Elizabeth’s Bishop Leven, epis- Archdiocese ar- partment and breakfast, Easter clothes for Mrs. McComb students at archdiocesan area or- fashion 8 copal chairman of the ranged two 17-week high Mass; breakfast, auditorium; show, p.m., Galleon CONVENT NCWC series, as is chairman of the rural life phanages; Mrs. J. J. The College of of the schools, members of the Inter- Sister St. Angelo, dining room. Scton Hall; pro- Department of'Lay Organiza- part Sister Formation Madeleine, C.S.J., Mrs. St. Elizabeth wiH hold department. As chairmen they national Federation of Catho- Joseph Cirello, chairmen. ceeds to its an- tions, will Rev. Michael’s Novitiate, speaker; Trinitarians; Mrs. explain what is be- Program. Walter A. will cover 17 CDA courts in John nual Mother Xavier Mission bureau lic Alumnae and other laypeo- Mrs. Eugene Meleady, chair- WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21 O'Mara, South Orange, ing discussed at the Second Huaser, director, said New Both Day bazaar on Oct. 11 Jersey. are past ple. A period of discussion St. Joseph’s Mrs. 10, a in. the will man. Rosary Confra- Walter Bittman, Orange, Vatican Council the marriage courses are de- grand to 6 p.m., on regarding regents. follow each chairmen. tlie campus. It role of signed to the major lecture. Holy Cross Vincentian and temity, .Maplewood Card is the laity. help sisters in open to the public. guidance of Rosary Societies, Harrison party, 1:30, hall; Mrs. Donald St. Augustine's Rosary, New- Three other major speakers young people. The Mrs. ark Variety booths, at will Communion breakfast, 7:30 Heimall, Joseph Luncer, Card party, 7:30, prizes, the convention will be: Rev. program stress marriage FOR THE ONE games and refreshments TIME WHEN Robert Treat chairmen. Thomm's Restaurant. are John H. Miller, litur- counseling and problems with Mass; breakfast, planned with C.S.C., St. Cassian’s an aqua show of teenagers. Mrs. Gerald F. Cooli- Women’s Aux- gical editor the new Cath- Hotel; SATURDAY, OCT. 24 at 3 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Hall olic ONLY THE WILL iliary, - can, chairman. Upper Montclair Catholic Women's College Encyclopedia; Barbara BEST DO and CONTINKNTAL FOOD Meeting, 8:30, hootenanny sessions as Ward St. Elizabeth’s auditorium; Club Jackson, British econo- Rosary Altar, Salmagundi Group, special features. Linden Msgr. Joseph P. Tuite, to Peddlers mist and author; and introductory tea, 3 super- trip Village, La- Proceeds will Joseph Shonvm’b intendent of schools, go to the sup- Neusse, p.m., auditorium; Mrs. An- speaker; haska. Pa.; Genevieve Burke, port of tlie sociology professor at Mrs. William order’s missions. the Catholic thony Cafarro, chairman, Connolly, chair- chairman. University of Grace Sneycrs of Weehawkcn JluHcInQH. S St. Casimir's New- man. Mt. Carmel America. Rosary, Rosary Altar, and Kathleen Devlin •0 PARK AVENUE Jk ark Assumption School Mothers’ of South Some 5,000 Special! women are Qky Blessing of roscs-in- Ridgewood Communion ex- NEWARK arc chairmen. Guild, Morristown Orange pected to attend. MU 4.7200 vestiture, 3 p.m., church. Lunch- breakfast. 8:30 Mass; break- eon-fashion show, Catholic Women's College noon; Flor- fast, Ridgewood Country Club; WEDDING Club ham Park Afternoon of Recollec- Country Club; pro- Rev. Joseph T. Lahey, Vatican ceeds to school fund. tion, 3-5 p.m., St. Dominic Pavilion, speaker; Mrs. John Monastery, Newark; Rev. Leo Maryknoll Sisters Guild Lowe, chairman. e PAETY Recollection Day of 10 St. u PACKAGE McCarthy, 0.P., Recollection, a.m.- Aloysius Academy Alum- « » 4 p.m.; nae cf master; lay apostolate of the Maryknoll Mother- Association, % Jersey City 0 Catholic Eliza- house, New York; Rev. Joseph Luncheon-fashion 6 woman, topic; show; noon A • beth A. Grassi, M.M., Recollection Planned and Quinlan, Newark, chair- Military Park Hotel, Newark; priced with the master; Mrs. man. V.E. Witting, proceeds to scholarship and « • St. Dominic Academy Moth- * ' * FATHER OF „ « THE BRIDE \l * in mind 0 ers’ Club, Jersey City - Com- munion brunch, 10 a.m. Mass, One Telk St. Aedan’s; Hotel Rug Another— branch, $ 75 per person—complete—no extra'* Plaza; Sister Vincent DcPaul, ITS TIME special for FOR ... Saturday afternoons (not C.S.J., St. Joseph’s Village, 6 Saturday and all nights) day Sunday speaker; Mrs. Andrew J. Planned with a Mrs. * masterful touch to capture the magnificence Meyer, Charles Greene, of the most memorable day of her life. Gleaming silver! chairmen. sparkling crystal and candlelight, accent the romantic St. Ann's Home for the Aged mood of the occash)n-—make her wedding an event to Junior and Senior Jer- be tong remembered Guilds, by family and Wends. Nothing 1* omitted. You get sey City Communion break- urn everything that every bride traditionally wants, and more—at this new fast, 8:30 Mass, Chapel of the DttjfjyV one low pricel Home; breakfast, Hi Hat Club, "BEAUTI-GLO" PACKAGE INCLUDES: Bayonne; Dr. Margaret Finn, CHAMPAGNE TOAST—or of Ferris liigh School, speaker; foait your own choosing ★ COMPLETE s FUll COURSE ROAST TURKEY OR CHICKEN DINNER (,„ Mrs. Connell F. Jo- * McGee, RUG CLEANING DECORATED WEDDING CAKE WITH ORNAMENT AND ENGRAVED sephine Mazur, chairmen. SILVER WEDDING CAKE KNIFE * SOTTLE 435-6600 • 1 OF RYE WHISKEY FOR 5687900 EACH TABLE OF 10 MONDAY, OCT. 19 PERSONS (INCLUDING MIXERS) * WAITERS GRATUITIES ★ SILVER CANDELABRA * TABLE Church of the Presentation Woll to Wall DECORATIONS TO Carpet INCLUDE CANDIES AND Rosary, Upper Saddle River GREENS ON EVERY GUEST TABLE FLOWERS ON Cleaned at Home or Office BRIDAL TABLE * COLORED LINENS OF Meeting, 8:30, auditorium; YOUR CHOICE f ★ LACE OVERLAY ★ PERSONALLY Mrs. ENGRAVED SOUVENIR MATCH Joseph Domas, speaker; <7 BOOKS FOR EACH GUEST *

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APPLE DRESSING _ CRANBERRY A TOUCH OF THE FABULOUS Winter is fun for all the kids- SAUCE _ GIBLET ORAVY or MEDITERRANEAN ... SPLENDID ROAST HALF SPRING CHICKEN .....NATURAL. ORAVY By Famous Thomasville CHEF'S SPECIAL DRESSINO mommies often blow their lids *7T Outrageously Continental... FRENCH STRING BEANS. TOASTED ALMONDS FONDANT POTATOES TOSSED that's the joy of it. This is GREEN SALAD furniture for the homemaker ICE who shunsthe prosaic, seeks BUY’ER CREAM BOMBE JUBILEE A BUTTER COOKIES out the DRYER memorable. Master COFFEE finishers have highlighted RAINBOW and the MINTS FANCY MIXED NUTS Pecan with a dowry fin- Oh it's a great day when the snow ish to simulate the look of flies. Sleds and skis and Other attractively priced 'Wedding Pack a precious heirloom. Com- snowball And Party fights. wet gloves and are available. Please Invita- plete collection of bedroom wet socks and wet ages' accept our snowsults tion to visit our Office cell Ban- and dining room pieces. and wet everything. Banquet or Yes, great-if you have a quet Manager at MA 3-4080 for details. WE DARE dryer. Then, by the time the NOT PUBLISH youngsters come OUR in, get warm LOW, LOW PRICES and are to Cmi le—Tee’ll n pliisiitly serpriseS ready go out, everythingcan be dry and ready to wear again. Help her out. HOTEL and MOTOR INN JOSEPH FAZZARI, Pret. TERMS (And yourself ARRANGED —— too.) Buy 'er a 16 Park Place Newark 2, N.J, HOLLAND ST. Dryer at (OFF 463 SPRINGFIELD AVE., NWK.) your favorite store. BI 6--. „.~-.-ree •• Per.-.na In P.« —?;■ n eye «!!» »!!t 91 Tuei. & Sot. till 6! ssnv.cs ELECTRIC ©PU.L.C AND OA. / COMPANY Tnplying Sivint ol a Grill: October 15, 1964 T II E ADVOCATE 11 ...Ifs a Time of Outdoor Fun By BUSAN DINER school; perhaps things which AUTUMN MEANT other you too enjoy. things too playing follow the Autumn is a beautiful time I remember how anxious I leader as we tramped through of year. It’s a time of sounds was to see the first leaves the such as cheers at a football leaves, scattering them turn beautiful rustic colors in several directions; game or the wind rustling raking hillsides of varying shades of leaves into a huge pile, jump- through the trees; a time of reds, oranges and and ing into it and then re rak- smells such as leaves. yellows burning the speckled beauty of an oc- ing them. It’s also a time of feelings casional tree late in don- It was and when you want to run as fast green watching trying ning it’s newest dress. to help father as he re- as you can with your arms my placed the screens with storm outstretched as you try to EVEN NOW windows. And it catch the last bits of the by- I smile with in- was wishing I ner when were bigger so I could to gone summer. And it’s a time delight I see a tree go of the football with of seeing God’s beauty giving gold, almost transparent games my nature anew wardrobe of because of its brillance as it sister and brothers. Most of all it was color. seems to bring the sun very a stepping close to stone In autumn I frequently think earth and give light taking us slowly and I to other trees. carefully into winter when God about what did in grammar Autumn meant wind wild- would unveil more of His won- er than the summer breeze but ders. Series Will not Form yet developed into a win- ter gale. It was a wind which Journalism Young Apostles provided a form of dance MISSION SCOUTS as leaves in their new - swept CONSCIOUS Senior Girl Scouts from 154 at St. Toto- up Troop James, LOWELL, Mass. (NC) A freedom whirled in Course wa, 500 to the circles, Opens present toothbrushes Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate series of 24 Conception. West weekly booklets and to rest higher - to their higher only BLOMFIELD The Essex Paterson, prior departure for Guaney, Bolivia, where the order is for Catholic grade school chil- establishing a as the wind went along its CYO’s mission. Scouts from St. and dren, to County annual journa- James, Totowa, St. Mary's, Paterson, collected the tooth designed give them way. lism course for seventh and brushes. Their goal is another 500 to be sent in time for motivation for apostolic activ- Christmas. Left to I right are remember having contests eighth graders will open at Sister Jean Paul Boucher, Sister M. Assunta Mrs. Andrew ity, has begun publication here Parent, F. Metzger, scout with friends to see 3:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at under the title of my girl on Sa- leader, Sister M. Emery Kavanagy, Sister M. Leo Ruth Radiant who could collect Joseph D'Atri, Mary Graepel and Christian Editions. the most cred Heart School here. Jo Ann Kuruc. beautiful leaves. Afterward I’d John Maher, sports editor of The series is the work of hurry home letting the screen the Verona-Cedar Grove Rev. Pierre-Paul a Pothier, door slam behind me so I Times, will conduct the ses- Books Youth Canadian priest with for long ex- could make that very special sion. The second session will perience in vocations work. presentation. Carefully my be a tour of a newspaper The plan calls for both par- mother would arrange them printing plant. ents and teachers to cooperate in a vase and they’d serve as Registration will be at Sa- Is a in of explaining the booklets to JUDGING TIME - Addie is entries Writing our centerpiece at dinner. cred Heart. going over for the Way children. Each booklet Fall Contest. Talking, con- Blessed Art She wants to remind Ocassionally, our everyone the con- tains a simple message en- statue in school would THE ADVOCATE test closes Oct. 28. senior make Lady’s is one of Remember, division, your couraging tlie child to under- have leaves mixed with flow- New fastest favor, and draw A Form of Pictures Jersey’s growing party junior division, a picture of your in Words take some apostolic work for ers as a contribution from result-producing advertising favorite saint. Send with the contest the well of others. your entry coupon being some students. mediums. on this of WRITING! by Murray Mc- spun, they say, at home and die in office? page, or a copy it. Be sure it's attached securely. Cain. Illustrations by John Al- away, and his backbone was Which first lady saved many corn. Aniel Books. of steel." Andrew FarTar, spun Jack- furnishings while the White Straus. Unpaged. $2.50. son was his name. Another House burned? Which presi- This is a book which ex- president named Andrew was dent vetoed every bill in sight, in terms of the called the "Tennessee plains writing Tailor" who was a bachelor and didn’t and com- his last name was Johnson. alphabet, language make any decisions for fear munication. VSHOP-RITES MONEY-SAVING Do you recall who was the they might be wrong, and who POWER MAKES By rearranging the letters of oldest elected president at 68, was said to have put the "po- the alphabet you can write gave the longest Inaugural lite" into "politician”? speech, anything in English because and was the first to Franklin Delano Roosevelt, \ THE “alphabets make words and who broke tradition when he words make Word language." Square became a four-term president, Illustrations L* help the author started “the march of the explain that language is the March of Dimes.” use of the mind (to think & heart PERHAPS the poem which DIFFERENCE with), (to feel with), voice (to talk with) and hands will be dearest to your hearts UEMt&L WEl IO6 AT SHOP-RITE IS PRICE! (to write with). "Almost is the one of “A man of cour- wi^Tdav^d^IIIuSP'ISK THE WHY PAY MORE? SHOP THE BIG and age, a man in his DIFFERENCE! SHOP-RITE! everything has a name prime, there DOES IT AGAIN! was much to do, rSHOP-RITE that is its word." Some you but he had hear (rain, echo, jets); others much time. He loved his fam- you see (crooked, tree tops, ily, loved his nation, and gave VITAMIN himself Roman candles), or know without hesitation.” A H Now C GRADE (don’t, Jesus, friend) or feel there is “LBJ as Presi- dent 1 GOVERNMENT UBD (brave, wrong-side-out, joy). of the USA with 50 states SALE AU?GaiI!§^ENnJJc' instead of 13 and the world at Shop-Rite Vitamins Shop-Rite Multiple WRITING IS a way of talk- tiie balance, betwixt and be- with Minerals Vitamin Drops 1 to “someone who Amphibious animal Bottle. ing isn’t tween.” Then viewing present Bottle of 72 tablets. SOcc Regular there without the tele- 2 Very heavy cord Regular Shop-Rite price only using tasks the poet asks, "How’d Shop. Rite 3 Not closed price only 99c. 51.25. turkey! phone." Because of writing like to be President 4 3!:-rt for ;,~itlcman you now GET ANOTHER GET ANOTHER * c % c niYBK there are poems, plays, songs GW?" Susan Diner I FOR JUST FOR JUST. . . . and . . . I * TOMS pan your diary. HENS ready “Writing is pictures in words” there is an illustra- Advocate WHOLE tion of an Egyptian writing his Young Club ancient picture alphabet. There are illustrations of v Fall Art Contest many different styles of writ- ing too script, block letters, Old English and others. SENIORS: (Boys and girls from the The whole idea of the book fifth through the eighth grades.) Make a Is the importance of writing in party favor for any occasion. Favors not be our lives, and its unusual pre- may larger than 12 inches square sentation makes this particular and may not contain food. ghtr piece of a writing delight. JUNIORS: —Susan Diner (Boy* and girl* from kindergarten through fourth Draw grade.) a picture of your favorite saint. OUR PRESIDENTS by Rich- ard Armour, Illustrated by NAME GRADE Leonard Everett Fisher. Nor- ADDRESS ton. $3.50. 81 pages. This collection of poems is CITY 10-or. Packers Label Frozen Peas or an unusual way of learning :::: about our presidents. SCHOOL Peas & Carrots Who the British || changed □ 1 am a member Vahlslng Frozen 16-oz. □ I would like to join pound and pence “To dollars each a hundred cents ."? Taler Buds .. The same president who or- RULES: (a) Entries should be sent to Su- ganized the Democrats and san Diner, Advocate called them Young Republicans Club, 31 Clinton St., Thomas Jefferson. Newark, 10t‘99* 1 N.J. (b) All entries must be mailed “OLD HICKORY" of Ten- by Oct. remember him? Wednesday, 28. Pilltbury Apple, nessee, He (c) Your Blueberry or Raspberry entry makes a mem- and his wife, Rachel, smoked you 14-gi. ber of the - P*>o-Ph»- corncob pipes. He “was home- Young Advocate 39 dub. (and) Prizes of $5, *3 and $2 will be Have You awarded in each division. Shop-Rite Frozen (e) Each entry must be accom- this Read...? panied by coupon or by a 1 ORANGE I . , copy of it JUICE The following questions art based on articles which appear C in ibis issue of The Advocate 4 tanV U.s. NUMBER 1 The are Printed the 89 answers at Do Your || GRADE A 10 49* bottom of the column with the All Banking Jj which page on the answering Orange-PinooppUChilled GREEN CABBAGE .5 RED articles APPLES canons 3£39" appear. with * Kraft 4& BARTLEn PEARS «k« Juice 1 2», 29‘ CRISP CELERY California 1. The hackfield runner who -*l9* Is leading the North Jersey EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE! Catholic high school individual Shop-Rite Quality Lean X-Xj football scoring race with nine touchdowns is SLICED 1 SB 49 (a) Jim LePore, Essex WESSON OIL CONVENIENT Catholic, Newark wISTIP BACON (b) Bill Griego, St. Jo- 1 seph’s, West New York (e) Tom Hawkes, Seton > • - TOMATO CATSUP Hall, South Orange SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 A4f 1 >s**l 2. CCD fishers are a little • xii&kj:-- like PILLSBURY LAYER Shop-Rite Ad Meat CHECKING or AH Beef CAKE (a) Truant officers ACCOUNTS MIXESBB 3^*l (b) Shrimp boat cap- Frankfurters tains £49* ALL Kitchen Cooked (Appetiser Dept.Where VAN (c) Shoemakers TYPES OF Arelliir.) PORK * BEANS CAMP 3. Three mission conscious RoastBeef V4-b. 99* young women from the New- loans ' lb ark Archdiocese are working STOKELY YELLOW CLING IU ■ In other states as Delkious Tasty, PEACHES Halves or Slices CA (a) At Members of the Peace Friendly , Convenient m Corps I (b) Girl Scout Counselors SHRIMP Jumbo (c) Extension Lay Vol- • Lorgv SHOP-RITE 26 - 30 Count APPLE par lb. 41-50 Count b. JUICE unteers COMMERCIAL per 41^89* 4. On Oct. 18 Pope Paul will canonize 22 martyrs who were WHY PAY MORE? put to death TRUST CO. *** 1991 79v GIANT TIDE t? 67* (a) 34 years ago OP NEW JERSEY a (b) 85 years ago i *4” a *3»* * (c) 70 years ago APPLESAUCE SHOP-RITE Bi*. $| ®*»-f Exchange Place, Jersey City Halibut or lgl aSvd ‘(q)-i 11 Convenient Offices for m :svaASHV Full Service Banking Swordfish *s9* ah ib. w C BAYONNE 3 cun JERSEY CITY • UNION CITY Grinds M To Answers OWN MONDAY EVENINGS Pl. We reserve the right to limit quantities. (Eic.pl Excti.ngo c .) City 4 * XN3O ‘tPUdO B.yonn. Tto I- Union City Ito I HtMttt MOU*t IISUVS OVITIU AND HDIAAI OIPOIIT INIMAMOt CO»0. SdOH ‘OOHi laasvsui pjo^ There'S a Shop-Rite ISear You—Call RSsex 5-7300 12 THEAI)V 0 C A T E Octnber 15, 1961 CYO Football Press Institute Schedules School Hudson League Resumes For Area BAYONNE - The schedule High School Journalists game winning streak (dating Is the same Tnit the venue is from last year) on the line NEWARK with brouck Workshops Heights, a member of une; Maurice Carroll, Herald different for the Hudson Coun- against city-rival Star of the professional newsmen and the Broadway cast of "The Tribune reporter who covered ty CYO Football League as a Sea in the second women game. representing five ma- Sound of Music" and trial star of the J"ck Ruby in Dallas; result of Sunday’s postpone- St. Andrew's, Bayonne, jor the current movie. "13 metropolitan newspapers Fright- John R. Sullivan, news editor ment because of Holy Name meets St. Michael's, Union will be offered to high school ened Girls," will be the cli- of The Advocate; Paul Llca- parades. Five games will go City, and Our Lady of Victor- journalists along with the max of the school Nov. 6. meli The Record Hack- op- of of off at City Park Stadium here ies, Jersey City, plays North portunity to question a rising Anne ensack, and L. Luckc- Oct. 18. Arlington's Queen of Peace. star AT young of stage, screen, EACH of the four Fri meier, a medical copywriter St. Paul of the and TV Cross, Jersey at a press conference day night sessions the the staff of students formally on Vogue City, will be hanking on quart- all as part of the New Jer- will participate in intensive magazine and The Advocate erback Ray Curran to solidify Arts sey Catholic Institute of the on Performing workshops writing, news- here. its first-place at the Press school position of journalism Oct. paper layout, and on headline Lecturing newspaper lay- expense of second-place and 16, 23, and 30 and Nov. 6. at writing. will be Costello of out Jerry defending champ Sacred East Orange Catholic High the Project Listed Conducting writing ses- the Herald News, Passaie-Clif- Heart, Jersey City, in the fifth School. sions will he: Charles and headline and J. Ki- ton, on cap- game, Sunday. Curran has A press conference with 18- assistant to ley, the managing tion writing, Charles Harrison, scored three touchdowns and For St. year-old Kathy Dunn of Has- editor of the N.Y. Herald Trib- assistant city editor of the Peter's passed for three more to spark Newark Star Ledger. the leaders’ three-game win- JERSEY CTY —St. Peter's The students will receive as- DRAWING CLOSER Catholic and Protestant high school students discuss better under- ning streak. is Prep one of 25 schools se- news signments in and feature standing in Christian relations at the Christian lected from a program sponsored by Young Students TOM over 800 metropol- writing, and will enter their of St. Paul of the BERMAN, versatile (YCS) Cross parish, Jersey City, at the school auditorium Oct. 12. itan schools for a project by stories on the press confer- signal-caller and only starter Joseph Arcaro, president of the YCS group helps Lynn Freeburger, Second Reformed back the Lincoln Center for the MAKE YOU* ence into competition for the from last year’s cham- hold Performing Arts, New York. annual NJCIP student journal- Church, paper while Pat Bennett, YCS moderator, points out a suggestion. Others pionship team, is the baekbon? left to Barbara Tlie Lincoln Center will ism prize. right are Tesluk, Calvary Assembly of God; John Kaufman, St. Paul's; of the Sacred Heart offense. pre- i r%eAi sent four performances cover- The two-hour sessions will Dolores Ketterer, Grace Lutheran (seated); Janet Rathgaber, Grace Lutheran; Linda Hart- Two other Jersey City ing dance, opera, solo recital begin at 7 p.m. tic, All Souls Lutheran (seated), and Regina Santora, St. Paul's. teams, St. Aloysius and St. and chamber music Paul’s, get the action rolling using young artists from tlie Julli- with an 11 a.m. game. The on- Union Schedules ard School of Music and ly other undefeated team. Mt. mem- BRAND NEW bers of the Metropolitan Opera • IHE MODERN AIR CONDITIONED Carmel. Bayonne, puts a five- Fall Track Meet studio. ROSELLE The Union Performances will include '64 CHEVY LEFTOVERS Robert County CYO will hold its first St. Paul's pianist Preston, Nov. robert treat a KNOTT MOTEL Tops 13; Menard Trio Biggest Savings OK Guaranteed Used Cars fall track meet at Roselle recital, Dec. 10; studio Catholic High School field School Meet Metropolitan Opera Lowest Rates - '65 & Feb. 8, 1965, and the Julliard Leasing CHevys Cadillacs Invites reservations here Oct. 24 at 1 R your p.m. ROSELLE St. Paul of the Ballet, Mar. 23. tlkt. Opm Daily t P.M. l. AMBROSINO, Prat. EJT. Contestants in the various I*Jl COMMUNION Cross, Wad. « P.M. tat. 5 P.M. • BREAKFASTS Jersey City, continues Students attending the groups will weigh in at noon. per- 3085 Blvd. • ORDINATION DINNERS its reign as champion of the formances will make a study Kennedy • WEDDING RECEPTIONS parochial school track and of the repertory and will ex- (Formerly Hudson Blvd ) Table Tennis Tourney field meet sponsored amine the A • CONVENIIONS SEMINARS and by the performance under JERSEY • PALISADES PARK The local St. the the of the i CITY OL 6-8000 SALES MEETING Joseph Carpenter guidance project Bergen County CYO will hold Council Knights of Columbus. chairman. Dr. Camill Ronay, 4 BLOCKS NORTH 12 Function Room* Top Capacity in On* Room I2SO OF a table tennis tournament at But the winners, who scored teacher at St. Peter’s. STANIEY J AKUS ALBERT JOURNAL SQUARE Monagar W STENDER Pimidr St. Michael’s parish here Oct. 109 points in the second an- Purpose of the study pro- to 50 PARK PLACE, NEWARK - MARKET 2-1000 18. Forty teams from four nua) event here recently, were gram is assist schools in in- hard the parishes will compete. pressed by SI. Joseph's, troducing performing arts Roselle, with 98 points. into their curriculum. Rich Accardi, of St. Anne's, Garwood; captured the "out- Serve Christ and Others I l standing athlete" trophy win- ning the 60-yard dash in 7.7 JOHN A. MURRAY seconds and the 100-yard dash in 11.9. at Roselle Catholic “•CAPUCHIN FELIX FOX High School field. Seven & Frantiscan Priest or Brother SONS schools Murray Named competed. St. Paul's won six of 11 track Wrif lor information TODAY! • 3 GREAT To Hudson Post events and three of six field STORES TO SERVE YOU contests. The runner-up St. Jo- seph's captured the featured FATHER RAYMOND, O.F.M. Cop. m JERSEY CITY Msgr. 880-yard in which St. 730 Cun Hill Henry J. Murphy, director relay *d Bronx, N.V. 10-147 952 So. of Anne's led Accardi. Orange Ave. 456 Broad by and St. KnM**dO« St. 465 the l»*(t ••'Otw't Kearny Ave. Hudson County CYO Cen- I tyi ftrQttior*6«4r ter Genevieve’s, Elizabeth, tied - here, has Newark, N. J. announced the for third. Bloomfield, N. J. Kearny, N. J. appointment of John A. Mur- ray of Chatham as executive ES tAT| 3-1211 743-1211 secretary of the re- WY 1-2606 center. He Hudson Slates „G»*DI places Francis J. Coughlin, OPEN EVENINGS who is retiring after 21 years Drama Classes iiiZ. service. OPPORTUNITIES bom in FOR WOMEN Murray, - 16-35 Felix Fox Morristown, JERSEY CITY Msgr. Patrick Fox attended Baylcy grammar and Joseph Henry J. Murphy, director of Serve God by Others high schools there, Serving and St. the Hudson County CYO, has Mary’s College in California. named WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE Chraig Shepard of Jer- He studied for the theater and sey City as director of the appeared in amateur and pro- CYO Dramatic Workshop EXCLUSIVE FAMOUS O fessional BRIEN PAINTS! productions. He was which begins a course at 8 responsible for commercial p.m. Oct. 15 at the CYO Cen- * « Paint has been our for more sales and public relations business than 35 years, 26 of these years with ter here. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines in Shepard as a member of the majored in drama Master Painters of America. We have California before here. always re- moving at Seton Hall University and Married to the garded O'Brien Paint as the TIFFANY of Paints. has former Mar- went on to become an actor- O'Brien ■ recognized garet of Coughlin Elizabeth, director with appearances in our and the has two knowledge ability in paint field, and our standards of Murray children, a Broadway production* and son, Jack, 20, who is television business ethics rewarded us a pro- shows. by being chosen the standard bearer of fessional entertainer, and The free of O'Brien course eight two- Paints. WE ARE MIGHTY PROUD! daughter, Sheila, 10. a student hour sessions will continue at St. Patrick's school, Chat- each Thursday until Dec. 3 for ham. parish drama directors. The Murray was formerly con- ultimate plan is the formation nected with the Curtiss-Wright of a CYO Dramatic Guild. Sitter* of Reparation Corp. on the of the Ray Herrman Most of the better Painting Contractors O'Brien. administrative Congregation of Mary prefer level was Felix Fox, Jr. and vice president * Provldlna for We ACADEMY OF Hum* Poor and will gladly recommend one of them. of the supervisors’ council. Prlandlaii Woman and carlnt for SAINT ELIZABETH thair lomtual. montal, ahviical nooda. SECONDARY SCHOOL ROM OIRLI * Cafoahlam to all af Sounded aaaa IMO Tull* Arttedited Chiidrtn and Toon Aaara. Cage StSTKRS OR CHARITY * Condutflno Botldontoa for Work- Leagues Ino Olrlt. Convent. Maw Jaraar Wrlto Vnraflnn Olroclroo Set Deadlines JEflerson 9-1600 1« Wan uin llraat. N. Y. 11. M. T. Talaphonai CHolaaa 3 JJ4O NEWARK Dates for win- USE THIS PAINT ter basketball NEW Vfc|! leagues were announced Founded In 1899 by archdiocesan by the Slifei* of Charity county CYO units recently. Deadlines set for - parish of Saint team entries are as follows: College Elizabeth Bergen. Nov. 11; Essex, Nov. 2; Nov. 5. Convent Station, New Jersey “CONFIDENCE Hudson, and Union, Nov. 13. Starting dates for the ON ANY OUTSIDE SURFACE leagues are Bergen, Nov. 28- ' vrf&i* 29; Essex, Nov. 9; Hudson, j Nov. 14 and Union, Nov. 28. CALDWFU COlllGl Mkumy v leagues will be divided into FOR WOMEN four age groups: young adults CAIDWEU, NEW JERSEY sunns under 26, senior boys and girls V\ « CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. 8 under 18, junior boys and girls DOMINIC Accredited - Oft i® under 16 and grammar school Fully King A.B. and B.S. Degree* *O«sT PAI* 1 boys and girls under 15, Hudson parish representa- WHfl* tives must attend a meeting at the CYO Center. 380 Bergen Ave., Jersey City. Oct. 18. PROVE YOUR LOVE FOR CHRIST Griego Takes Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother $ Hill (A FRANCISCAN COMMUNITY) Actlvllltt ■— Hospitals: nureint pharmacy, Lead laboratory. Scoring Xr»y offlco. Ilhr.nr. mn doma.ne word IkR I School.t i-alarhatli' .l alaman'ary. and .mnndary tchoolii NEWARK - profaaatrnal and prarlical Halfback Bill ■rhonia of nurafna Horn., for th< ai.d, (ha Griego of St. Joseph's, West convalaacont, and homal.aa thlldran. Foratsn mlaalona Ala 14 to 30. New York, has already estab- [i Velvet i' .Wrlta to Volitional Oiracli.i*. lished .. No a lead in *• Morrla Naw other house affords commanding Avanua, Danvllto lardy paint * T AL ‘- e*"* the North Jersey Catholic high !> (Talaohanai OA I tHII school individual scoring race the user so "built in" and after marry advantages ben- only three games. He scored two, three and four taMletMUsNl efits os Weather King latex House Paint. Here's touchdowns, respectively, • iMai In his outings and added five extra points for a total of 59 a few reasons it is a "must" next just why time points. Closest challenger ia ’5” Jim LePore of Essex Catholic home. with six touchdowns for 36 you paint your tfei* a tfte 'dream p°mr~ of points. The leaders every boanowm. New Uqnid- an: iMthsrett# bound certificate Velvet Latex, ike fine* HUJ GrWfo, S4. JoMph'a V* s ' J**' # Easier to we-eo • No Primer needed over qoofcty, Jup lapping good Ul'orf. Kim CMhallr ( o II euiiowiiY orrtiiNSi dai. Carlllaa 3 a p Ten* Parna. Kaaa» Catholic bi- Big toiodion of mmaH 3 0 11 now PRIESTS mothers 'ympbonic Coian. JESUIT uJfwar * «Hiiuiit» jraf«sunAe tmsjea« OPENING EVENINGS ★ LU.Tir'LV Director of *”*l£'*** iLjr ••crtUHai Vocation*, 39 1.13 rd St., Now York 2,8, N.Y. phyticiani (tp lihOftlwj (Phono 212 II 4-1146) * M " **» N. V. a *!•«»« *. f a BroOwr. Uc«ni«4 f L AMPLE FREE PARKING AT RequMtCaltlof Nam* ★ ALL 3 ...... i*. STORES * A*« EASTERN SCHOOL Address • •* -- fat Mijilcum 1 _ Aidtt City Ilk An. (II It.) | n cm mho October NJCTC Harrier Teams Hope for Triple Play 15, 1 !M>l iHLAI)V 0 C A T E 13 NEW YORK Three New and-a half mark and won by sixth and Ed Paxson 17th. Esst x also cleaned the Jersey Catholic Track Confer- 70 up yards from Art Smith of This was a big for victory Bob junior varsity race at this ence schools will to attempt Henry Hudson Regional, one Short's club and gave the meet with 23 points to 75 for pull a triple play at Van Cort- of the state's better public Aloysians a first claim to being CBA. Phil Hobbie of the landt here, Oct. 17 school Park, in runners. Greg’s clock- the state’s top "small school" the St. John’s Eagles won the race in 9:14. invitational meet ing was some eight seconds harrier team this year, followed and Christian as by teammates Martin Brothers cham- under the course record he had Central Regional and West Liquori and John Ryan CBA pionships. set a week before at the CYO wood, two contenders Essex Catholic leading took the frosh "A" race with and Roselle meet and 10 seconds was un- for the public MI title, 72 Tom Chiaro who major Groups points, with ol Catholic, won races der the meet record posted by the were both in race. St. Aloysius the winner Oct. 10, will be in the St. Ed Shattuck of Central Re- John’s affair, hopefully in dif- gional in the “B” race last ferent sections, while Chris- Saturday. tian Brothers Academy will be Pirates, Peacocks Roll Behind Ryan for the Eagles going after its order’s title came Fred Lane, fourth in against schools from all parts 12:36.5 and Tom Hayes, filth on of the east. Along Winning Ways in 12:38. Art Martin was ninth NEWARK The cross-coun- ships Oct 9 at Siena Colleg-v TTIE EAGLES defeated the in 12:59 and Jim McLaughlin try teams of Seton Hail .Uni- Richie Marino led Colts handily in the Dickinson was 11th in 13:04. This the Pea- means versity and St. Peter's a team College cocks in both races, placing invitation meet last weekend average of 12:44 over toward are rolling along suc- third against and as Greg Ryan a course a course where the individual Jersey City set cessful a seasons, with com- eighth in the Albany race. record of 12:21.9 at Lincoln record was 12:30.9 until this bined dual meet record of 4-1 In the MECAA meet, less Park, Jersey City. ' St. Alo- year. entering the Oct. 17 competi- than a minute separated the ysius, Jersey City, took ?he Tim McLoone of Seton Hall tions with Georgetown and the first five Peacocks "B" title to make it perfect and Bob as John a Kennedy of Our Lady two Fairleigh Dickinsons, Tea- Bonder Catholic placer! 10th, Richie day for Jersey of the Valley turned in excel- neck and Madison. 'arvey 12th. Don Snyder 13th squads. Roselle won its sec- lent races last weekend. Mc- Seton Hall, with victories in and Bill Bannon 15th. tion of the N.Y.U. invitation Loone trailed Ryan and Smith its last three starts, meets the meet, defeating some of New in 12:35 and Kennedy was be- Hoyas and Knights at South York's strongest teams, in- hind Shattuck in 12:37. The Mountain Reservation, while cluding 6-6 Tie Foils Archbishop Molloy, CBA trio of Don Rowe, Tim St. Peter’s visits the Madison Jamaica, last year’s harrier Sheehan and John Eager ran branch of Fairleigh Dickinson Perfect king. behind Hayes and Lane. Week While it is difficult to com- THE PIRATES defeated NEWARK—The Advocate’s at Lincoln ROSELLE Catholic scored 52 Westchester Teachers, pare performances 21-34, Careful Computer was set the points in the “C" division 7 Park and Van Cortlandt, of Oct. and scored over Kings •so fine last week that only Essex boys the N.Y.U. meet, with Colonic. Point and Central apparently 3tc Connecti- a brief in current N Y., drop in- for will second with 116. Mike cut in triangular meet Scholastic Football ready anything they a at terfered with a perfect to de- Garvey led the Lions in fourth Van have face this weekend, Cortlandt Park Oct. 11. predicting performance. place with 13:36; followed pending on the luck of the by Bruce Andrews won both The brief Bob hesitancy allow- draw. Stony a Long Is- Hoffman, fifth in 13:37: races, 24:37 Brook, clocking on his ed the 6-6 tie game between Charlie land private school, Scanella, sixth in home course and 26:32 in New St probably Luke's and Cresskill to Lucans Slate Close 13:39; Jim Walsh, Bishops, Tilts gave the best performance in llth and York The Germann twins be Big Bight Paul incorrectly estimated the N.Y.U. meet, but had only Maffey, 26th. The Lions placed 2-3 against Westchester NEWARK—WhiIe the main But since the other 13 picks Rutherford, although has four touchdowns to also won winning, his Perry Mcisse and two boys break 13:30. Essex the junior varsity and ran sixth and ninth in contenders for James Mill- the were accurate, no new ad- the Big Eight 13-6. credit The Saints, pre season er will could put its entire un- and scrub with Bob New York be delivering the of- squad races, race. justments made this Catholic Conference champion- will be DePaul visits favorites to repeat in the con- fensive punch. der that mark this weekend, Bradley and Bill Feldman St. Peter's tripped Jersev ship. Our Lady of the Parsippany End John Egan week. Valley Oct. 17 ference, await Catholic 1-2 for a game that re- Bergen is a receiver of fine at least the first four. placing in the JV event. City State, 28-29, Oct. 6 and and DePaul, take on in ability, The computer, has estab- tough places the slated Sunday. who has St. Aloysius edged Mahwah, then placed second to Tona in originally scored this season. lished a .655 per- dependent opponents this Immaculate RYAN RAN AWAY with the 115-118, accuracy Conception game. In this there Kevin for the Dickinson "B" the Middle Eastern College week, league action features game, however, Gaynor and Manuel the centage after three weeks. a The Dickinson race after mile title, as Spartans should find the probably will be some extra Garcia can John Lamphicr ran Athletic Association champion struggle between well-matched be expected to Redskins tough to crack, feeling since it was the Saints keep the line 3’ylcy-Ellard and St. Luke's charging hard. tougher than St Mary’s, but who foiled the Crusaders' title In other independent games The who easi- Bishops, were maybe the Redskins will nor bid Essex SAVE MONEY ON YOUR last year on a trick play. Catholic is expected to NEW 1965 CAR! ly defeated by DePaul in their have the desire the Gaels The Crusaders have come get by Marist without too opener, showed well against showed Rick McNally and Joe away from three tough games much trouble. Pius Pius Pope should Pope in a 28-26 setback Breslin are DePaul’s leading on the losing end but when you find Passaic too strong this last weekend, while the Lucans scorers. take into account that the op time out, St. Joseph’s is not edged by Marist in their ponents were unbeaten to be ST. St. Jo- expected surprised opener, had an MARY’S will also find by easy time of seph's, Essex Catholic and Queen no of Peace and John it two weeks ago with weak easing of the pressure this Pope Teancck, the record takes on will BROADWAY "’ek at probably fail again to BANK & Oratory before tving Cresskill Don Bosco, TRUST Ramsey. a CO. different hue. break into the column Oct. 10. This should be a real hum- winning dinger no against Ferris. although league title THIS might just be the one COACH PAT RUSSO will be is involved. Overall, six teams remain SECOND The Dons are that the Crusaders have been ANNUAL counting on. fullback unbeaten after three George fresh from their victory over prepping for. David Stack, outings, Richardson, quarterback SI. Joseph’s, Essex Tom Brooklyn Prep Paul McMcnimen, co-captain Catholic! Newkirk. and sophomore Seton Hall, DePaul Joe Weist is the boy to Valley, and Chuck Sebelle to keep the St. Cecilia's. watch for St. Mary's, which Bishops moving against In the St. will be bucking for victory School Big Eight Conference, Luke's stubborn defense. Th- Valley, DePaul and St. Luke’s number one in a rough sched- 10% Bayle.v defense can be pierced ule Don are undefeated after off AUTO Bosco's big gun is Grid three, LOAN as two by aerials, pope Piu? Ed Devine, who has scored and one league games re- proved last week. twice on interceptions and Slate spectively. There has been The only one Bishops have not notched a safety. game played in the shown too Conference great a passing at- Valley travels to Harrison Tri-County so far. tack so far. (Advocat* Selacllon* In Bold Kic«) That was St. Cecilia’s They may choose for another test of its strength win this occasion to over the Qucensmen. bypass the and should find the Blue Tide FRIDAY, OCT. U Lucans’ stout defense this way Emm Catholic at Manat, ft F.M. a challenge. Terry Cunning- 81 0 Eight Conftranca standing, for their first SATUROAY, OCT. 17 victory. ham and Art Del Preore lead / DePaul St. Luke's has at Faralppany s*jf- three good the Knights in with Fop* F'ua at Paaaaic V:aa scoring St. I.uke'a runners in quarterback Drew 1 0 « ? Bill Atria and Rick Keitel SUNDAY, OCT. II Morrta CathoUo o 1 7 Downs. Tom Campolo and other threats. St. Mary'a at Don Botco »i • S Fope John at Farria o 0 * 12 40 Mickey Chapman, all of whom Ora.nrvt tor > St. Joaoph'i at Qtic*n of Fear* ■ y 0 I 7 1(11 scored twice against IN TIIE only other league llarrtaon at O. L. Valloy Oratory. Bayloy-E Hard at St. Luhe’a* game. St. Cecilia’s takes its on Morrli Catholic at Oratory* NEW YORK IN ANOTHER Bergen Catholic St. CaclllaV* Big Eight second challenge of the cam- at meeting. Morris Catholic will paign as it defends its Tri- • Big Eight Conference Dining At Its Best ** have a chance to add to in County Catholic Conference Trl-County Conference dividual scoring totals against championship. The Saints GILHULY'S FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Oratory. The Crusaders gave swept over Queen of Peace, Results Last Week Val'ey's a gridders first per last week without a RESTAURANT and giving up West Millnrd 20 Pope John fi BAR lod battle list week before the score. It St. 27 Dicklnxnn 1«M» was the third Joarptr* 12 _ , ?dln Homelike Atmosphere CLOSED tory . beaten Saints scored 19 points. St. Fetcr'a 34 Sn>der 7 SUNDAYS. Alr-Cond. Delharti*.! 17 Fingry o Con\ enlcnt to Coliseum «, theaters If a The Knights moved into the Frank Cavagnaro, Joe Rin- St. Luke'a 6 Cretakill 6 Choice Wines and Lkiuors. Muaak. you purchase car and make a Fope Flux 211 Bay Icy Ellard 26 SPECIAL 3-year loan role of top favorite in getting aldi and Joe Mele FACILITIES FOR spark the DeFaul 13 St. Mary'a 6 PRIVATE PARTIES O.L. on by their third straight confer- well-rounded offense of St. Ce- Valley 19 Morria Catholic 7 ACCOMMODATINO IS to M a balance of > St. Cecilia • 19 Queen of Fence 0 rn Eighth al 4«th $2500.00. ence Avs. St. opponent. DePaul did not cilia's with Bob Trcnta call- Seton Mall t Bed Hank Catholic 0 Essex Catholic 32 Xavier 0 NEW YORK CITY impress against St. Mary’s at signals. now ing Cavagnaro Don Bosco 33 Brooklyn Prep 13 YOU DEDUCT YOUR FINANCE 10°o Off this Authorized New Car Dealers finance charge UNION COUNTY CHARGE IS $37496 Sales - Service and save $375° WHERE THE ACTION IS! DEDUCT 10% OFF THE FINANCE CHARGE ON OLDSMOBILE NEW'6S MODELS ANY FEATURING AUTO LOAN MADE DURING THIS PERIOD. THE 1965 BARRACUDA CHRYSLERS ALL NEW SPORTS CAR YOU CAN FINANCE IN ADVANCE ONLY DIRECT FACTORY MUCH LESS THAN YOU THINK WIDt Before you select your TOWN SELECTION Of M'i_*_IMMIDIATE DELIVERY car, haveyour loan approved at Bank for amount Broadway the SO,OOO MILES «r S YR. WARRANTY you n need. Commitment good for 60 days. Fill in the OLDS DEALER in the STATE mail coupon below . . . it today. Y our check will be when MURPHY BROS. MOTOR ready you want it! NEW and USED CARS SALES 501 NO. HU 6-5555 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH • EL 5-5600 Elizabeth's 400 E. ST GEORGES AVE. Only Authorized Dealer Name, ' UNDEN, N.J. CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL • PLYMOUTH • VALIANT Wife's Name. No. ot Dependents Address UNION LARGEST -City. _T*I. COUNTY'S VOLUME FORD DEALER Employer- -No. Years Position. THE '65 CHEVROLETS n have Owned. my hom# for I my _ yearv Bank '□ Rented _ Credit References. Approximate Loan Desired $. ARE HERE -Number of Months: 12 Mo. 24 Mo. 36 Mo. ,□ Mall Notify me by y Signature. ADV. - 10-15-64 AND---

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BROADWAY BANK FOR THE BEST DEALS IN AUTOMOBILES & Trust ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Company BUICKS 433 North Avo., Westfield, NJ. 51 Teh 232-3700 Broadway, Paterson, New 8-4000 Jersey ABmory 1964 BUICK EDMUND J. ROTCHFORD, Pres, Member Federal LEFTOVERS Oepo.it In.urence Corp. end Federal Reserve System Park FREE At Our Lots on West OR A FINE SELECTION OF WESTFIELD Broadway ... Mulberry St., corner AT FANTASTIC Broadway *. each a had block from DISCOUNTS . Bank. TRADED USED CARS Of All Mokes Pontloc 3rd in New Cor Sales GAYLIN BUICK THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR 2140 MORRIS AVE., UNION, MU 8-9100 CLOSED WEDNESDAY EVENINGS THE 14 ADVOCATE October 15, 1964 But Not What It Should Be Mission Sunday Oct. 18 U.S. Mission Effort Growing — the Faith, is executive It’s director serving overseas. "This Indeed Time to Catholics priests, religious of the secretariat. falls short of even the Identify and laymen serving in for- mini- mum tithing which the Church While has eign missions now total 8,126, THE TOTAL of 8,126 U.S. Christianity arisen owes to the missionaryChrist,” an increase of missionaries compares over the earth, it is yet only nearly 1.000 with 7, the two Bishop says. If over years ago, 146 for 1962. A dawn. the world is to be for the according breakdown Society Propagation to anew Bishop Sheen calls the total saved from the darkness report on the Amer- shows 3,518 priests, 782 Broth- of ican of 532 lay missionaries the Church’s missionary ac- ers, 3,137 Sisters, 157 scholas- paganism, it is to be made of the Faith "most tivity. tics and 532 laymen. astounding” figure in the light by the mission of activity Archdiocese of Newark: Fulton compilation and notes that it the Church. Auxiliary Bishop J. There are 1,025 U.S. Catholic Most Rev. Martin W. Stanton, S.T.D. is an increase of 225 Sheen of New York, in an in- missioners in Africa, 2,454 nearly Christianity gave man a true in Very Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis troduction to the report, cites 100% in two years. The concept of civilization and Asia, 846 in Oceania, 69 in only 31 Newark I’honc laity, he says, Mulberry St., 2, NJ. 623-8308. these figures as evidence that 220 are the "great- Christian missionary work Europe, in North America, can Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 to 11 “the est establish this a.m. Church in the U.S. is be- 660 in Central untapped spiritual resource civilization America, 1,056 of the Church Diocese of Paterson: coming more and more mis- in the in the U.S." among all races and peoples. West Indies, and 1,796 Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. sionary. in South America. While paganism has made Louis "...and this is 366 Fifth Avenue, National office of the 24 While Franciscan material progress in DeGrasse St., Paterson 1, N.J. Phone ARmory 4-0400 for the of the Faith." voicing optimism at College many Society Propagation “THE DAYS of our intro- it contains Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 3 p.in.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12. the growth of U.S. mission- places, - within itself version are over, ROME (NC) The Convent- Donations the and instead work, the kernel of religious and to Society for the Propagation of the ary Bishop Sheen also ual Franciscans have opened of looking only to our wants, a Faith the fact that it not moral retrogression. are income tax deductible. Hindu deplores is new international Threaten we are beginning to be con- college here. Catholic mission work Rightists much larger. He is critical of is the scious of the needs of the other affair of the entire both diocesan clergy and reli- Catholic parts of the world,” Bishop people. Mission work lation of Arabs, Indians, Pakis- At the present time gious communities. WEEK-END RETREATS means the rec- Protests at Sheen says. opening the doors of tanis, Europeans and Africans tory is being restored, and Congress “It may very well be asked the Rev. “Our 8,000 represents less FOR THE LAITY Church to all the able to live in L. Chanel Cyr, if the small number world. harmony,Kenya C.M., says a BOMBAY, India than of (NC) Pope Paul has donated $120,- 3% of the Catholic mis- SPIND A WEEKEND WITH OOD as a nation should be in a po- "circus aerialist” is almost diocesan priests supplied by Identify yourselves with the a Hindu religious are 000 and sionaries of the earth, but to parties for food medicines, to Pori MIN, WOMIN missions the sition champion the way to necessity for to the the Bishops of the U.S. to the by helping Holy climbing planning to stage demonstra- be distributed in India thank God, we are on the HUSBAND and WIFI harmonious through missions may not be one Father’s Society for the living for all peo- second story rooms. tions against the 38th move.” of the Husband A Wlfs Ratraat Prop- ple Interna- Catholic Relief Services for the decline agation of the Faith, of the world. “The church also needs reasons in vo- Oat. 30 thru Nav. 1 start tional Eucharistic Congress in connection with the The Weman'a Ratraat Hov. If thru Nov 21 “This is the spirit which will going over,” con- survey, entitled “U.S. cations. 'Date et dabitur’ right now on Mission Sunday Father Cyr to be held here and (give the ex- gress. Catholic Missionary Personnel and be Conductod tbs monks of Oct. 18. help us build Kenya into a na- writes, "and the classroom for it shall given) is a di- by position in Goa of the Included are of body $50,000 worth of Overseas, 1964,” is a 137-page vine law which Saint Paul's tion oneness which tran- tiny tots is a total shame applies not on- Abboy of St. Francis Xavier, accord- medicine, 2,000 tons of canned booklet prepared by the Mis- material scends tribal, racial and ly to the but also to Plesso msks rtstrraUoDS osrly Can per- a thatch hut that does not to here. between Kenya Lead ing reports provisions, 1,000 and sion Secretariat. religious personnel." haps religious considerations,” even keep out the rain. _ Writ# for Information to Dining Reports say that the right- 2,000 tons of wheat and flour Bishop Sheen, who is the OIRICTOR OP RRTRIATS writes the student. “One won- rooms are even African Nations worse, not hav- of Ratrsat Houso wing Hindu parties the Ma- and 1,000 bales of clothing. national director of the So- HE NOTES that only 1 7% of Qwoon Paacs ders the more the ing floors, and A student watching the dormitory hasabha and Jana (Peo- ciety for the Propagation the U.S. St. Pout's Abbay, Nawton. N.J. graduate from Na- Sangh of 177,154 Sisters are impressive morning assembly for small boys would be al- karu, Kenya, states that ple’s League) will join in while at our St. parochial Czechs to Move, Joseph’s right for goats. Altogether we demonstrations his country is "relatively small to protest “the school, as Moslem and animist are extremely with little to offer poorly off. of the Rebuild a Church ALBERT materially, in pitiable helplessness H. HOPPER, Inc. join the Our Father, Hail “We depend a lot on our It is going to be an state government [of Mahar- BONN, example and I Believe in God. Germany (NC) • Mary . .” launch, the Stella Maria, which MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS for the solution of the most ashtra] regarding the acute The Communist Czechoslovak “Do pray, then, that Kenya is almost self-sufficient since it food touchy questions in the world shortage . . . and its un- government has said it will BUY DIRECT PROM THE MANUFACTURER may always in practice as well carries passengers and cargo warranted enthusiasm today." for the preserve the famous church at as theory bo able militantly to (copra and coconut meal) to With Its cosmopolitan Catholic congress.” The con- Most in Bohemia. popu- put first things first, and pray Suva. However we are in dire SAVE UP TO 30% gress will be held Nov. 28- The church and town will be also that her friends not need of a smaller boat and may an Dec. 6. moved and rebuilt C **«»on« because Why Alborl H. Hoppor I. ftia lirjtit find the outboard so we can themselves without cover the Valerian Cardinal monufocturor Gracias of they are atop a newly-discov- of Mamorloli Hi Now jorioy Mission means to aid her. We consider villages in the near W» pm •" h wr CV profroffoo. the launch bv •* ,lln * * h,v •« lore you our friends." when is in Suva. It If,l 7 £tS » «r plonf ■ “There is no question whatso- 1 "« k •< row motorlol .nobllnp "Jr.** iS,*7 . takes better than a week AI woH *• for ever of the ’ L i ”* comploto your cholco on At Cathedral congress partici- evttoro A corvoro horo ot ohort the Stella to our ooHeo. load, go to Suva, plonl. ooourlnf you or • Launch and Lifeline pants feasting while the citiz- immodloto Prom ftw row ironlK to th. 0.1- Mlv.ry„ unload, reload supplies and re- Ho* of th. compktod monumont, John F. ens of Bombay starve ... On “GO” You to. Inopoot th. momorlol Msgr. Davis will turn. . wo poroMtoHy hondlo. -And the make an appeal for the So- Liability contrary, if there is a gen- "Right now she is marooned INTO for the The mission station eral food shortage the con- 329-341 RIDGE ciety Propagation of only in in Suva. ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON the Faith Oct. 18 at Fiji that has to maintain gress delegates will tighten Oppoolto Holy Croot Comotory Sacred a “Solevu WY 1-2266 launch Bay is a tropical their belts with the pub- THE Heart Cathedral, Newark, for communications and along beauty spot, where people are coast lic of Bombay.” Msgr. Joseph A. Doyle, pas- supplies is Solevu on the WORLD generous and willing. All we Both the central Indian and tor. of Vanua Lcvu. This place need are the materials and we state governments are Bishop Stanton and Msgr gets more than its share of taking can make a go of it. We could WANTED Davis and measures to ensure that re- thank Msgr. rain is one of the oldest Doyle many buy materials we can- of and the other pastors of of having celebrated quirements congress visi- the missions, PRINTER - BOLIVIA In Time Need not grow here if we had the tors do not affect normal food of archdiocese for making its centenary in 1961. these money. Could you spare us a in PLUMBER NORTH possible. supplies Bombay. - appeals Since this is an old station, DAKOTA, bit? India is now passing through Consult Your Catholic Funeral Director most of the buildings are an- “It would INDIAN MISSIONS help a lot." a food crisis. There is worry cient. whether it will end before the Whose and NURSE - NORTH careful service is in Brazils Bice OAKOTA understanding accord with Crop congress opens. There is a INDIAN MISSIONS the traditions Mother particularly grave shortage of of Holy Church a Will Build Church rice, tile staple food of South FOREIGN & DOMESTIC For most North Americans India. LAY APOSTOLATE the word "rice" brings to mind Indian Prime Minister Lai M«n Woman GORNY & Bahadura Shastri has A . . . MARRIED A GORNY LAWRENCE G. QUINN a picture of Chinese or Jap- predict- SINGLE 17 throvf h 50 MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME SAFETY anese ed that tlie food crisis will be peasants bending over BERGEN COUNTY For Further Information CLINTON seedlings in flooded over before the congress. 1200 AVE. 298 St. paddies. NEWARK LIAISON, 31 CLINTON ST. Academy tons Save That was about all Rev. About 5,000 of food will NEWARK h NEW JERSIY 07101 IRVINGTON, N.J. Aquin GORMLEY FUNERAL HOME (at Bergen Square) M. Hankinson, O.F.M. be required for the 431-440* 672-2414 tutcL Conv., nine-day Jersey City, NJ. PROFIT knew about rice, congress. 335 UNION STREET until he went L. V. MULLIN A SON SW 8-81 U to Pontaline, in the heart of HACKENSACK, N.J. BROAD Brazil's vast rice growing HUbbard 7-1010 976 STREET McLaughlin journal sq. NEWARK, N. J. country. “I WAS SICK, AND Y0U....” FUNERAL HOME and beans HUNT FUNERAL HOME MArket 3-0660 Rice are staples 625 Pavona Ave. in the diet of millions IN INDIA, MONKEYS DO yet of Bra- GREAT DAMAGE, nobody Ufta 1601 PALISADE AVE. NJ. » hand RATS also The PETER J. QUINN Jersey City, zilians. Many of Father Aquin’s . . . are a problem. covermncnt cannot J. FORT LEE, N. Funeral J. A. McLaughlin arc rice farm- exterminate them because Director parishioners Hindus JAMES A. HUNT (who make 85** of the 320 BELLEVILLE AVENUE Manager 1 ers, and he finds that a good up popula- believe It is Director 659-5466 rainy season is most important tion) not lawful to kill BLOOMFIELD, N. J. O' . OJHO* . , Our Wlndior 4-1202 to the crop. any livinx thin* . priest* and Pilgrim 8-1260 LEBER FUNERAL HOME best Father Sisters do their to teach people Aquin writes: J. DIFFILY 2000 Kennedy Blvd. O how to avoid disease. Epidemics THOMAS GORNY A GORNY \ “This year I have more than are UNION J. 0 V> CITY, N. common, as one would expect. 41 AMES AVENUE MORTUARY Ifl ordinary interest ip the rice UNion 3-1100 “When is sick, HOOVER crop, as 60 parishioners have a man however,” one RUTHERFORD, N.J. 399 AVE. said, priest "aspirins are better IlO'' each promised to give two WEbiter 9-0098 BLOOMFIELD, N. J. HOWARD J. BRENNAN bushels of rice than sermons." . .If Our Lord to the Church 3-8400 6414 BERGENLINE AVE. were to preach In INDIA today, He Pilgrim to finance our building pro- HENNESSEY WEST NEW YORK, N. J. \:a» ml * h ‘ TerT “ 7 »'<*• FLOOD FUNERAL gram. Tk. Holy r«b„; Mum. AU FUNERAL HOME HOME UNion 7-0373 »nd me medical_“! -. ... you rave care." "Church construction is ...or ibr OntnlJ , Cbmrcb. Andrew W. go- ... .. Flood, Mgr. stw He„ would be speakln* of, 232 KIPP AVENUE >\o V ing along nicely for St. Rita’s, our nursin* 112 So. Munn Ave. WILLIAM SCHLEMM, INC. ov' Sisters, born and raised In INDIA, who put In 18-bour-days help- HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N.J. BSO* but we still need an 539 BERGEN AVE. no> ftV> altar, in* people in pain Eait Orange, N. J. V.N** . These Sisters askln* nothin* for sv> floors, windows and furnish- . , them- ATlas 8-1362 JERSEY N. J. selves.—But the CITY, to do their work they must have basic essentials ORange 4-4445 sesssi M* ings. Please say a prayer JOHN J. . In Sisters of St. of CARTY, «*** . . AN-GA-MALY, 17 Theresa the Child MArket 2-2530 ««lW that we have a good rice EDWARD F. KUGLER .c<-° Jesus need a chapel for the student nurses and patients in Manager vm" crop.” the hospital they It will cost Home HUELSENBECK run. alto*ether only 83,825. Can you Community HEnderson 4-0411 rtlNCl spare 31. $5. $lO. $100? While fichtln* disease, you'll be (Ivin* For Funeral* MEMORIAL HOME worn-out Sisters to for write. a place pray you .. Please 311 FIFTH ST. 1108 So. Orange Ave. Drive Newark Rectory SADDLE BROOK, N.J. 6, N. J. MORRIS COUNTY THE EASY WAY TO HELP REGULARLY? . . . join a Mission Butines* Phone 773-6500 Karl W. Hueltenbeck At Club. The dues are only $1 a month, a prayer (for missionaries) Director $53,867 Reiidence Phone 777-0869 a day Your money will be used for what you want—lepers SCANLAN The drive for $ll,OOO to . . . EStex 2-1600 (DAMIEN LEPER CLUB), (ORPHAN'S build a rectory for two Pat- orphans BREAD), future TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICE FUNERAL HOMES Sisters (MARY’S the (PALACE OF GOLD erson BANK), aging CLUB) CODEY'S FUNERAL 781 priests - SERVICE NeWarlc establishing a You'll MAYWOOD BOGOTA Pompton Tpk. mission in . . . know, for sure, you’re helping someone unselfishly. 77 PARK lea, Peru, has LITTLE FERRY STREET Pompton Plains, NJ. reached $3,867.75. MONTCLAIR, N. ARE J. TE 5-4156 Donations YOUNGSTERS IN SEBEA, ETHIOPIA. NEVER LATE HUbbard 7-3050 SAVINGS and Loan Association are being ac- 4-0005 FOR SCHOOL—because the vtllaxe has no school! BISHOP Pilgrim SH 2-6433 cepted by Msgr. William F. CAHSAI asks help to build four classrooms (13.500 alto*ether) JOHN J. FEENEY * SONS 40 Commerce Slreet, Newark 2, N. J. Mitchell 0260 Louis, 24 DeGrasse St., Pat- GEORGE AHR A SON 3 for In the of ETHIOPIA. Would younrsters bleakest part you 232 FRANKLIN AVENUE 9 to erson, N.J., 07505. Latest 700 NYE AVENUE Daily, 4; Wedriesdays to 8 p m. like to classroom ($858)? donations (ire oae N. J. PASSAIC COUNTY received are as RIDGEWOOD, IRVINGTON, N. J. (11l PARKING AT KINNEY GARAGE follows: ACROSS THE STREET Gilbert 4-7650 EStex Ancuymouj ssoo. YOU "BELONG." IF YOU ARE A MEMBER of this Asso- 3-1020 GORNY & ciation For individuals, the dues are only $1 a GORNY . . . year, $2O

for life. For families, $5 a year, $lOO for life . . . We want you MORTUARY on our mission team! ESSEX COUNTY HUDSON COUNTY 519 Marshall Street Paterson, NJ. OF ALL THE BLIND CHILDREN In the Pontifical Mission REZEM FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM MUlberry 4-5400 Help Students to INC. Become In not Is Catholic! The SCHLEMM, Priests Center GAZA, one a Holy Father asks see" 579 Grove Street 220 HUDSON BLVD help that “they may . . , $3OO pay* the overall cost at a SCANLON N. J. UNION CITY. $l.OO WILL MAINTAIN A STUDENT FOR ONE DAY blind boy's tralnln* for a year . . .$25 pays It far ooe month . Irvington, N.J. . . FUNERAL HOME * $1.25 a month (Ives him lunch each noontime. WILLIAM ESsex 2-8700 SCHLEMM, E St. & - WILL YOU HELP HIM ALONG? 28th 12th Ave. MANAGER STANTON FUNERAL HOME (1 Block North of B'way) NOVEMBER IS ONLY WEEKS AWAY. Write us now if you UNIon 7-1000 Paterson want a missionary priest to offer Masses for your deceased. 661 FRANKLIN AVENUE McLAUGHUN Your offering supports for one day the missionary who celebrates DOWNTOWN SH 2-6433 In our Divina Word Seminaries in India, Philippines Mass for NUTLEY, N. J. FUNERAL your Intention . . . Ask us, too, about GREGORIAN HOME and have number MASSES (30 NOrth 7-3131 GORMLEY Japan, we a of students preparing Masses, one each day without Interruption). 591 Jeriey Ave. FUNERAL HOME 154 Washington Place for the priesthood. MANY ARE VERY POOR and need CODEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE Jertey City, N. J. MAKING A WILL? REMEMBER THE Passaic, N.J. MISSIONS. J. A. McLaughlin, Jr. Ml* financial to continue their studies. OUR 69 HIGH STREET PRescott help LEGAL TITLE: Manager 9-3183 CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ORANGE, N. J. Sw. 653-2266 QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME TEAR OFF 678-0570 27-28 Dear Monstgnor Ryan: RIEMAN Harding Avenue FUNERAL HOME Dear Fathers JOHN J. QUINN Clifton, N.J. Encloaed please find for 1914 New York Avenu* FUNERAL HOME PRescott Enclosed Union 7-3002 find $ for sponsoring e student City, N.J. 323-329 PARK AVENUE UNIon HENNESSEY to the for Name 7-6767 FUNERAL HOME priesthood _____ days. ORANGE, N.J. 171 WashingtonPlace 55 EARL F. BOSWORTH NAMt (plMie p»l«n ORange 3-6348 311 Willow Passaic, N.J. ** yft Avenue PRescott ADDHSS. KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME Hoboken, N.J. 7-0141 OLdfleld CITY STAYS—- City 101 UNION AVENUE 9-1455 .. ZONE Zone State BELLEVILLE, N.J. Oldfield 9-1456 UNION COUNTY MAIL TO 9-3503 Plymouth BUNNELL FUNERAL HOME 41 Highland ft l&lJear&stOlissionsj^i FRANK McGEE Ave. OORNY GORNY FRANCIS CARDINAL Jertey City, N.J. MORTUARY REV. FATHER navi. dir. SPELLMAN, PraakUnt 525 AVENUE I RALPH, SUMMER Charlet A. 330 Steveni, Elizabeth Avenue Miff. Jaitpk T. Ryan. Dpi Saa’y N. J. S.V.D. Catholic Universities NEWARK, Manager HELP HIM TO Elizabeth, N.J. REACH HIS GOAL HUmboldt 2-2222 DElaware 3-6446 316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1 CATHOLIC NEAR EAST 'wSLFARI ASSOCIATION ELlzabeth 2-1415 Madlsaa 310 Ava. at 42ad St. Maw Vatk. M. Y. 10017 for In thlt Utrtngt tocHon call Th« Advocqt*, MArkot 4-0700 1964 Reject Film, October 15, THE ADVOCATE 15 Calendar Weekly Bible Cases

WASinNGTON The U. S. SATURDAY, OCT. 17 son Communion breakfast for Supreme Court opened the sec- State Employees Commun- St. Cecilia’s football team, ond week of its fall term by ion breakfast, Robert Treat school cafeteria, 9 a.m. Guy rejecting cases on film licen- Hotel, following 9 a.m. Mass W. Calissi, Bergen County pro- sing and prayer and Bible at St. John's Church. Sister M. secutor, speaker. reading in public schools. Vincent dePaul, C.S.J., public Mt. Carmel Guild Apostolate Both were returned to the for relations director St. Jo- for the Deaf Annual Com- appellants without comment seph’s Village for Dependent munion breakfast, Thomm's by the court. Children, Rockleigh, and John Restaurant, following 10 a.m. In the school case, the Redmond, composer and pub- Mass, Sacred Heart Cathedral. court had been asked to re- lisher, speakers. Samuel Di- Rev. John P. Hourihan, direct- consider Its action last June Übaldi toastmaster. Agnes K. or of guild, speaker. Mrs. reversing a Florida Supreme Strenkert chairman. Molly Higgins chairman. Court endorsement of school Essex County Chapter, Cath- and Bible Westinghousc Lamp Division, prayer reading in olic One Parent school. Group Hike Bloomfield Annual Com- to Garrett Mountain Reserva- Then, the court Issued munion breakfast, Thomm's, a tion, West Paterson, leaving terse "percuriam” de- following 8 a.m. Mass, Sacred Sacred U cision the Florida FOR SERVICE Heart, Bloomfield, Heart rejecting - Rev. Clement A. executive dean Cathedral. Rev. Richard Ockay, of Seton Hall receives a.m. court action, but at the same University, M. McGuinness, director of the appreciation from Lewis W. of the time ignored other a Forst Army certificate Capt. Wright Seton Hall Knights of I.ithnania Meet- the Mt. religiously- ROTC staff for his to ENTERS department for blind, contributions the at the Thomas J. O.S.B., oriented practices such as military program university. Also present ARMY - Rev. Confroy, right, ing of Supreme Council, Holy Carmel Albert are, left to Edward is Guild, speaker. baccalaureate right, Capt. C. Berrman of First Allen congratulated by chaplain (Major) Luther A. Gruver, Trinity parish hall, Leon services for Army headquarters, Capt. B. Newark, chairman. Sinclair and Eugene A. of left, on his students. Capt. Hardy, Jr., the Seton Hall staff receiving commission as a first lieutenant in 2:30 p.m 19 the U.S. Father has been MONDAY, OCT. In the film case New York's Army recently. Confroy assistant Linden Council, Knights of headmaster at School Catholic Forum, Newark Gate Film Club is challenging Portable Altar Delbarton for six years. Lithuania Dinner-dance, Meeting, Room of Rob- the right of the state to pass on COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIRS Lithuanian Liberty Hall, to Crystal LONDON (NC) A porta- ert the of Treat Hotel, 8:15 p.m. Rev. morality movies and to ble altar has been readied commemorate 40th anniversary for If your needs Francis J. Nead of Seton Hall issue film licenses on that Westminster family Unit of 7:30 Adele cathedral so that Library to Meet council, p.m. basis. more space, why not University will on the the first Leraitis chairman. speak Mass using English on Here, the Court's add anew room or “Liturgy of the People of Supreme Nov. 29 can be celebrated fac- SUNDAY, OCT. 18 action Our At Madison School God.” came as no surprise ing the congregation. wing? experts Bergen County Federation of since the case is still will do the to * pending job TUESDAY, OCT. 20 Catholic Home-School Associa- before the U.S. Court of exact MADISON —Margaret Ma- will share their Ap- your preference experiences in tions Educational Bergen Chapter, peals in New York. a sympos- County at low of the Catholic Library 25 a cost. tignoni over years of library serv- ium for parents of eighth grade Catholic One Parent Group H. Service, Glen Rock, will be the ice with volunteer workers. Joseph Browne featured speaker at the fall students, Immaculate Heart Meeting, Knights of Columbus Student librarians from Holy MICHAEL J. DEAL WITH ONE of the North Academy, Washington Town- clubhouse, Rochelle Park, 8:30 HARRIS meeting Jersey Trinity, Westfield, under Sister ship, 2 p.m. Mrs. George Hines p.m. Gerard McGovern, Hack- INC. Upit of the Catholic Library Alice James will present the Company CONTRACTOR chairman. ensack attorney, Association Oct. 17 at St. Vin- speaker. HIGH 1904 high school program, which LEVEL OUR 60th YEAR 1964 cent’s School here. Club of New will feature the role student Gregory Jersey, ROOFING The EXPERTS meeting, set for 1:30 librarians in Upper Montclair Reception, UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY play providing BONDS SHEET Institutional pin., will also have separate services school Dan Dowd's, West 5 METAL proper to the Orange, - Carpentry Cabinet Making - Plastering sections for elementary and libraries. p.m. Mary and CONSTRUCTION MrSparran - - Insurance Painting Roofing Leaders & Gutters high school librarians. Sister The meeting will also in- Peter Ford co-chairmen. Cleaning Supplies FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS - REMODEL Kitchens Grace Imelda of St. Michael’s Bathrooms - Attics clude a demonstration of the Fathers Club, St. AND INSTITUTIONS • • • Cecilia’s, ASH CANS MATS SOAP - Ree Rooms High School, Jersey City, will latest in audio-visual library Englewood Annual father- SPECIALISTS IN • POLISH • BROOMS • BRUSHES conduct the program which aids. ALUMINUM: * Residential • WAX • SPONGES • PAILS Windows, Jalousies, Awnings, will feature the activities of Roofing TOILET FAMILY MONUMENTS • PAPER Siding * the Elizabeth Seton Leaders & Gutters • MOPPING Library Good john fa. McGovern EQUIPMENT Guild. Friday Holiday * PAPER • PAPER TOWELS • CUPS MEMORIALS Siding FREE Estimates Phone The guild was recently or- NEW DELHI. India (NC) 372-1126 •»' AUTHOKI7.CD OKaI.FR 278 Street to assure a common The chief ministers of seven [ EL 3-1700 Wayne ganized V JCCT

Roten 1 iniertlon 42c per line 4 40c line. iniortioni per Minimum 3 Unit Deadline! Monday 4 P.M. Write to The Advocate CLASSIFIED 31 Clinton ADVOCATE St., MARKET Newark, NJ. PLACE! or MArket 4 phone 0700, Ext. 32

HELP WANTED FEMALE AUTO DEALERS - NEW CARS FUEL OIL-BURNERS ROOFING & SIDING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR SALE REAL FOR ■wit have’openings for [REAL I ESTATE SALE STEPHENS - MILLER CO. Servln* All North Jersey TOPPETA FRANKLIN LAKES FEMALE-STENO MOTORS INC. FUEL OIL - 24 HOUR SERVICE FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR FRANKLIN LAKES MONMOUTH COUNTY iSPARTA TYPIST VALIANTS • PLYMOUTIIS STEWART-WARNKR BURNERS NEW MIRACLE FUEL OIL SAVER ROOFING & SIDING ACRES • TWO Mohawk - Sparta Aram CURYSLKRS IMPERIALS "PETROMISER "Walk DesHopln***!?!"*• SECRETARY 20- Gutters. Leaders L Repairs. Aluminum to Parochial School, This Winter" - Fox Hollow Farma* Sparta Guaranteed Used Cara Lumber and Ruildlnf Materials Opening FOUR BEDROOMS MALE Storm Windows, Doors * Jalousies E. G. ANDERSON, Realtor - SALES PARTS e SERVICE e BODY SHOP CR 7-0030 30 Minute* Newark tf you are looking for • rural atmoapherc. CR 7-1050 HACKENSACK ROOFING ENGINEERS Night. Sunday & Holidays yet cloae to town; plenty o< land for o*n~ JTSTJSSST Ruimll Piece. good Dial HU 3-0015 M Summit 83 FIRST ST. 30 Minutes New a EXECUTIVE York garden, pet*, or children to play; a heat- 420 Bloomfield Av«. Newark SHOTMEYER BROS. 487-5050 ed out-bultdtng with bath; and a roomy. OTHERS" 3 bathroom home; then make It '$ "MANY ALL WORK GUARANTEED a point SPARTA Immediate aee PETROLEUM to title aoon! Apprataed at *17.500 . for Ju,t l 1965 PONTIAC - CORP. Occupancy l?*f* ?* ,ar » lerie femlly! TEMPEST fate at *1«.OOOI Pintm.. TRAILERS FOR SALE peneled llvtnf room, dlnln* ire., BURNS All Modal* 24-hr. Fuel k Burner Service and Colors Avallabla x 20 lMmUr “ Boilers A Burners Installed Brown, riSrJi mm lU > For Immediate Delivery | Danskin, Conover, Inc. 'L"‘LI*”.' «*• foot, lo*t. nvt bedroorot. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS r * BEST HAWTHORNE 7-1000 Move to Urban Farms R«altor-Multipt« L2*tin! fio ball bttht, three ctr girttgm DEAL IN STATE ni Rlvior. 8899., Pioneer IMS. Sa/ert US*. Hwy. 35 Allalra Road *a*j N. J. JOS. M. BYRNE CO. Yee. Urban r»rmi hu _?o* r 730-3111 I*o. Box 414, Pawalc. N. J. new echaol* (parochial and public) fuU arra REALTORS PONTIAC JONES THE FLORIST, INC. travel service designed home*. undisturbed J. LESTER RIGBY, Attoc., Inc. INSURORS tree*. and plctureeque win dm* WANTED MALE & FEMALE Nutley'a Oldeit Flortat Kst. 1900 Servln* the Public Slnco 1886 104 Shrew.bury Art LAKE HELP New Car Salea - Service • Part* Steamship SPRING Your & Air Reservations Phone 1 Guaranteed feed Cara C.II U. For Floral Need. Tours B Ul Cruises Honeymoon Trips “ l mor * *" *H Urban Farms la a community or ATTRACTIVE POSITION in b 044 —a way Flneat •** Broari St.. Newark MA 3-174 U * Member* enjoy Indian NEPTUNE Body Work !■ Repair Service NOrth 7-1022 nf.ii nf miir*ifC?f 1?, Trail 4 Excellent earning! for those who qualify. year-round and J»S™"S Colonial and actl villa* for ,"lU> aport* aupervlaed bomt on ioo x" ioo"Tot'~Only Part time, few full time alto TROPHY PONTIAC Store Greenhouse BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE children. Complete with even it* Cuatom built 4 bedroom ranch with 1 on. tgnj.dioci a positions Farm* l» own *hoppln« center. Urban car 4 10 School. Church. Ave.* a complete new U/e lor you —a from garage on 100.115 heat “if " *■ M»r*rtt RX available. Scouting or 9M B'way. Cor. OUi St. Bayonne, N. J. 111 Passaic Nutley. N. J. million mJJat Manhattan lot. good area, by rk.lSfu”*?:h r 1ln work For that you can cover dally with a minute hot water. and '' *~rootn. wttiT Rrt- ■tmlilAr experience helpful. local TOWNSHIP thirty ride. | Coxy fireplace large roc nl h .“^ V,,!r* r'u* 'l Mr. GEORGE HARTH edTson to WlU - 7-4900 Here la a home and 1H bttht. 2 porchot. rull butmtoL Harold A. Seated. Room 3. 171 Ridgewood THE FLORlin*. INC. Latrecehla built that you can mote right into a parkway. Built IMi. Only 00,500 1 UlUd '“** ctr linn. Tu« «*). Avt.. Ridgewood. N.J. *° * ~mlly and com P e 1 2 '»"?» bath. Pleatant Manttd with throb* FOR Tbo also anjoyi LiaUllg Sen Ice I“f and See INSURANCE THE DISCRIMINATING thl* cheerful eaatem eapoeure. There trts. Fverythlny la condition Jerry signora SUMMIT - NEW PROV. BERK. axcallent «r"** I*3-1544 • CReetvlew 3-1700 e SERVICE • PARTS MOVING HOMES 2-Story bout* la ha* HAVE SET A StMSU’S»^*T«t2 Btenhope I bedroom, FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS STORAGE PRECEDENT FOR lari* modern kitchen, Id! MORRIS AVE. SUMMIT. N.J. RED BANK ,7C~" ouub*dinint ret—-mem. livtaj Complete Modern Repair Facllttlea WORKMANSHIP. DESIGN AND room, library ESsex 3-1958 on elmojt acre lot. 2-cei MOORE CHEVROLET DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE. dee* Dial I art**, to echool and atoraa. 121.000 CRestview 7-3300 URBAN RED BANK Ji aurroundlng area*. Hundred! Ertabllzhed Since I*l3 FARMS, INC of taking a. all alt** and 313-311 BROAD ST. SUMMIT N.J. NINE ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS WITH 1 price*. Let U i know your requlromenat JAMES - P. MCKEON SALES - SERVICE PARTS CROSS VENTUATION ON ONE A "Mcßride” Enterprise Every Inquiry In St. Mb-haaTa Pariah It'. anawerod. THOMPSON AGENCY. 141 Rt*. OR USED CARS LEVEL: IVY BATHS. WOOD- Real 4« Budd Lek*. ft.J. VOLKSWAGEN BALES ■“>•»»• «=• rr ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. PANELED FAMILY ROOM OFFICE. URBAN FARMS SHOPPING cPtTFJt ft* out St.. lied Dial 1470471 Dial EL 4-3700 *lO HIGH MOUNTAIN RD.. FRANKijfu Bank. 7414)700. TAYLOR MOTOR SALES INC. ADJOINING 12x20 KITCHEN. Mm?? EUz.beth A«nta (or ALLIED VAN LINES 525 N. Broad St., Star. AIX BUILT-INS INCLUDING WE HAVE SUMMIT Authoriied Dealer Eat. 1919 G-E AND two, three, four, and flv DISHWASHER. MAMA WILL OPEN DAILY SUNDAY (101) TW l-jyoo bedroom CHEVROLET SALES e SERVICE Stcraga . Parkins • Shipping ranch**, hf IrrMi, and colonial • LEASINO • PARTI LOVE THIS ARRANGEMENT EUGENE HARTNETT, Selee Director EDMONDSON * EISHER. Realtor* I I prlMd from *ll,OOO. B.WOOD A. ARM Dial ICAR OARAGE. Phone 489-1300 6-0898 CITY SEWERS. STRONO Agency, Real tor. MS Proepcc BRidge ALL UTILITIES SARGENT MOTORS, INC. IN AND PAID Avnud. Little Surer. N.J. Pbece 741450 c 212 South Art.. E. Cranford FOR: CLOSTER Ave., Majrwoo< GAS HEAT) INSULATED. FREEHOLD Authorized cr me CUIr MM, I A.M. la Cranford Call __ Sine* 1800 ST. Bloomfield Ave. to S P.M. nU for NORTH AMEF R*tjt*lJ*Hjd MICHAEL'S.. 47] IMMEDIATE “TATE - HOWARD L » LONG , INSURANCE A. DAY, Realtor duel **a A DISTANCE SHAHEEN AGENCY Rkliewood hop aklp" , . l Paahlonabli CA 6 6666 BEAUTY CULTURE • T r Avi Gian Rld«a. N. J «1 N. Maple Av*. Ridgewood £XES* HANDLING a REASONABLE AND FUTURE DELIVERY Over M Y* RATES PI 3 5600 WE MULTIPLE LIST! DEMARTINI CHEVROLET FROM ’ffiSETU PARISIAN BEAUTY SCHOOL All Loads Ins. Dial 382-1380 NOT PRICED JBFW "OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR Authorised Sales Service B HAWTHORNE GUARANTEE OP SATISFACTION" THE ACADEMY H Wngt Cherry St. Rahway BUT PRICED AT OF N. J. IJ-17N0RTH ?VE- E CRANTORT), N. J. LMO lifting! of the Finest CHEVROLET CHEVY II *2*290 AND 129.790 Real Estate Proportlea In Bergen County CORAIR - CORVETTE BEAUTY CULTURE NURSING HOMES CHATHAM Sales ntr NOW lo laopoct. Mtges. GILSENAN & COMPANY Complete Line of Good Used Cars 362 STATE ST. IIACKENSACI I'LL BE THERE ALL DAY Bum ms - insurors ROBERT P. LAUREL MANOR - A L DREW lit E Ridgewood GI 5-1100 Cliff HUBBARD 7-3303 CERTIFIED VERNE Av*. «■ Andereon Ave., aide P ark HOME (< SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REALTOR INSUROR RIDGEWOOD k **•*• ntlon isrn42ft II A 7 AAAA SITHENS REAL ESTATE GI 5-MOO (Eveeßna. Ms 4701: lt**nb* Hawthorn* OPEN 7 DAYS AND Alteration! THE RIGHT ONE SHORT BLOCK TO If No Aniwur ME Lifting Exchange EVENINGS Direct Factory Dealer Maaonry Carpentry HEMLOCKS S-M3l Weat V®*0 ? A eurroundln* MAGNOLIA RD„ RIGHT ON Complete luuruct 17 Ridgewood Av*. Ridgewood .County arei Water-proofing, Shrlnea. • DUtlnotlv. Country Sirvlco b# ft Sale. Parte Service Surrounding. MAGNOLIA RD. to OAK TREE 300 Main KEARNY * ~ Heed Cere • Kind 24-Hour Nuralng Car* Oithim. N.J. «d &p££. • Body Shop MULCAHY RD,. LEFT ON OAK TREK RD. RUTHERFORD BROS. • Phyalclan. in TO toeU Atl.nd.nca PLAINFIELD RD CRISSKILL your t " “ U St. Georfe Ave. W. Unden. N. J. • Burglc«t'Ma MIDDLETOWN TERRY, Agancy INDUSTRIAL BLOOMFIELD UTTLE THE DALI ELI. COMPANY e Guaranteed Und Care Custom Made FALLS Realtor* Serving Phone 77411 Serving North Jersey Since MSI Covors MIDDLETOWN AREA Slip * OF REAL ESTAfOS Short 34 Hour Area Wide Service BK, lvs B. IS old Cana Cod UUl* | Vicinity or 2 RAPID RELIABLE RESULTS cell JAMES E. MARSTON yr. FOR SALE - PI 4-7500 Call $l9, Sofa Chairs Urn poaalbUitlaa, rail lanced yard. SCHOOL BUSiI MErcury 5-9300 Upbol R. Call DR m Glen Ave. alary ns Drape. MARASHLIAN & CO. Rsalto aaUa lot Prtoad at SILSOO. Call I 6-2700 Rldfe 23 River Rd. Chatham. Two CMC 1040 A DM echool butt., 1 Phooa Sg 1-4*4. 17* Breed SC, NAVESINK ASSOC. REALTORS tit MUlburn Ave. Short UloonUUM. RJ. PI Mil 11 Cantor Ave.. Uttla . HUle raUa *>« Uwy. JJ, Middletown (71-04N (opp. Saks 4th Ave.) THE 16 ADVOCATE October 15, 1964 Education News Asks Discipline Be Relaxed

WASHINGTON (NC) - terns will launch in February mington, Del.; Fort Wayne-' Catholic high school adminis- a custom-made and placement South Bend, Ind.; Fall River, trators have been urged to re- evaluation test for eighth grad- Mass.; Marquette, Mich.; lax discipline in Catholic high ers. Natchez-Jackson, Miss.; Man- schools. Some systems will use it chester, N.H.; N.Y.; "In the of the times Syracuse, spirit to guide high school admis- Columbus, Ohio; and Provid- it would seem that a bit of sion procedures. ence, R.I. relaxation is in order,” sug- The National Catholic Edu- Msgr. Bennett Applegate of gests the Secondary School De- cational Association said the Columbus, chairman of partment the of the National Cath- project was carried out in co- group of superintendents, said olic Educational Association in operation with the Educational he believes the will its publication "Pointers for project Testing Service, Princeton, permit the dioceses to conform Principals.” N.J., and school superinten- evaluation and placement tests In an editorial on regimenta- dents from the Archdioceses more closely to what is taught tion, the publication comments of New Hartford, Orleans, De- in Catholic schools than stand- that the typical Catholic school troit, Cincinnati and Philadel- ard, nationwide tests breathes order and discipline. now phia and the Dioceses of Wil- used. It adds: "we need to think a bit about those long files of boys and girls who so obedi- ConventionDatebook ently and silently march from class to class, who so obedi- ently leave off their lipstick and keep their cigarettes hid- 2 Discuss den. Are they truly being Groups formed? "Will be ADDED they so apt to EMPHASIS - Michael of Dowling Dumont, a member of St. Francis of Assisi praise this sort of treatment of when Population, Peace one the pennants which the they get a bit older? Do Concil, for K. of C., EastRutherford, displays council is distributing display in public places to emphasize the words they make apt subjects for in- "under God" which Population problems will the were added to the Pledge of several struction if the mind is formed Buffalo Diocesan family Allegiance years ago and which concern two are now under to groups meeting in life clinic. court attack in two respond always in set pat- states. Washington during the coming tern? There is a strong belief week. that such is not the case.” THE CATHOLIC Association An international Five group of 150 for International Peace will CLEAN proposals are made. sexton at St. doctors, clergymen and social SWEEP - Patrick Callahan, Fanaticism "Let students move not file hold its annual conference on service workers will Caldwell, gets the feel of anew cleaning device which Spurs Rebels from class to class without par- Growth: Threat to Congo “Population shown in was at the annual Services An Advocate strict silence,” ticipate an International Peace?” Oct. 22-25 at Cooperative Supply News Summary letter to the American one suggests. George- exhibit Oct. head- were able to Symposium on Rhythm Oct. town 12 at the West Also escape. Others are a suggestion box University. Orange Armory. present quarters in Arlington, 20-22 A fanatical Tselief in their Va., this In Father Delanote’s at the at Washington's Gramer- assistant are Rev. Joseph A. Beggans of St. and Thomas fanaticism has own principal’s door, experi- George Shuster, to Aloysius "mission” to free the Congo resulted in reb- district of missioners cy Inn. the C. Vickers of Franklin Maintenance Products. el Lisala, mental relaxation of the dis- president of Notre Dame of injustice and confidence victories over superior, well- have maintained That meeting, sponsored in an uneasy ciplinary program, an advisory by University, will be keynote their armed government forces. the NCWC Life "invulnerability” have truce with rebels while they board for the from Family Bureau speaker. Rev. Robert F. led the But it also has led to principal and the Teachers Attend St. Peter’s Math Institute Congolese rebels to charges trade towns with the student leaders and National Federation Drinan, dean of the Bos- of in gaining among a S.J., amazing victories —and to “mixing politics” against government student of Physicians Guilds, will at- ton JERSEY CITY Seventeen The of the priests troops. tutoring system to al- College Law School, and objective institute persecution of and nuns. Seventy mis- Rev. tempt to bring together the lat- Sisters from North missionaries. Adolph Martin Bor- low better students more free- Rev. George Dunne, S.J., as- Jersey is to advance the professional sioners have fled the Beni Di- est medical, Catholic schools This is the assessment of mann, 34-year-old son of the dom in planning their day. psychological, sistant to the president for in- high are at- competence of the high school ocese for Uganda after being theological and tending the in-service institute Rev. Anthony Delmonte. missing former Hitler aide, is • sociological re- ternational affairs at George- teacher by introducing them'to sentenced to death. himself search on rhythm and in mathematics C.I.C.M, provincial of the Im- missing with 40 other New Tests popula- town, will also speak at the being conduc- the latest techniques in the Many Bishop Henri Jo- Adopt tion. ted on maculate Heart Missioners Sacred Heart Saturday mornings at field, particularly the newer in Pierar missionaries meeting. seph among them from WASHINGTON (NC) - Dr. John Marshall St. Peter’s College. the Congo. the of Lon- of other concepts on the college were Stanleyville area. No Highlights coming leve). beaten and at least one Fourteen diocesan school sys- don, medical director Father Dclanote said word has been heard from the of Eng- meetings include: in a was left for dead before land’s they community since August. Catholic Marriage Ad- • The National Catholic visory Service, will be CCD to key- Cemetery Conference will Study note speaker on “Fertility Con- meet Oct. 20-22 in Madison trol: Context UNMATCHED* Place of Music Possibilities." Wis., on the theme "The Pas- Other speakers Will include tor’s Role in Christian Burial.” Rev. John for Them SOUTH ORANGE The Ford, S.J., of Cath- • The Canon Law Society of Pray olic Dr. John University, place of music and student ac- D. America will debate marriage LOCATION LaTendresse of tivity in confraternity religion Georgetown questions at its 26th meeting classes will be featured at the University Hospital, Washing- Oct. 20-22 at San Francisco’s Knight Commander of the ton, and Dr. Bishop Holy In your Confraternity of Christian Doc- Joseph Ricotta of Fairmont Hotel. Treacy prayers also remem- LA Sepulchre by the latter. trine teacher work- Wis. - ber elementary SEACREST CROSSE, Bishop Survivors these, your deceased BEACH HOMES John P. include his widow, shops Oct. 18 at Seton Hall Treacy, 73, a leader Mrs. Charles four priests: (ON in the liturgical Ridder, sons', University. a Minute THE ATLANTIC OCEAN) movement, Charles Victor Just 11 Jr., and Sister Agilia, died Oct. of a heart ailment. Henry S.S.N.D., SEACREST, N. J. of New York and Newark. . . He had been ill Thomas of supervisor of music for the since the first • Private Beach Club and a Rev. William week of June. California, daughter, F. Marshall, Oct School Sisters of Notre Dame, Mrs. John Driscoll of 16, 1935 • Fine View of In addition to Redding’ will speak on the place of Barnegat promoting li- Conn. Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. music. Sister S.S.N.D., Capsule turgical renewal in his dio- Eugene Wilma, Opinions Carroll, Oct. also cese 16, 1938 of the Notre Dame Moth- • Liberal Bishop Treacy directed a Negro History "A review of textbooks Financing Rev. Eugene 17 Wilton, will history in U.S. $39 million Other Dikovich, Oct erhouse, Conn., schools reveals obl building program Deaths . an almost Ll ' . . 1904 demonstrate total absence of the Negro “ u which constructed ways and means . . u' 196 new Mrs. story in our history. The situation c • ”7". , Joseph Behson of Rev. Baldomero of teaching hymns to CCD same is true also with Select your lor now m, buildings in 18 years. Bay- Marcilla Oct. aunt respect to the Indian, Hiis omission has onne, of Bishop John J. 17, 1940 pupils. been deliberate, as The Bishop was bom in all scholars Marl- president The know. The white student thus studies about Dougherty, of Seton Rev. Thaddeus rest of the workshop only FREE boro, Mass., attended Holy Haß A. Zajac. Oct white Americans, and the Negro also studies GAS DRYER WITH All GAS Cross University, died Oct. 5 in 17, 1943 will be taken up with demon- only about College, Harvard Law Staten si and. strations white Americans. It is not then that devel- Directions: Garden State School to illustrate the surprising one Parkway South to Exit 82; thett and Catholic University Rev. Edwin ops a Gerard P. 43 Garrity, O.F.M music and superiority complex while the other one East on Rt. 37 to Seaside before his McCloskey, of dramatic activities develops of Heights; then north (approx.) £• ordination for the Oct. 19, 1963 35. Jersey City, brother of Rev recommnded by the “On Our inferiority.” George W. Crawford, editor, Catholic Inter- miles on Rt. Cleveland, Ohio, Diocese in James Rev. Edmund racial Council F. McCloskey of O’Keefe Oct Way” series of teacher man- Newsletter, in a talk at Xavier University, 1918. Blessed 19, 1923 Cincinnati. SEACREST REALTY CO. 793-6241 349-5487 Sacrament, East Or- uals used in CCD classrooms. - He was director of the Cleve- died ange, Oct. 6 at home. Rev. Salvatore Barbalo • land Society for the Propaga- James The A. Finn of Jersey C.F.C., Oct. 19, 1940 Lay Vocation "We sometimes hear it said that tion of the Faith in 1945 when Solemn Novena City, brother of Rev. J the apostolate of the is Frank Rev. John J. laity necessary because of the ac- he was named Finnertv. Oct coadjutor Bishop Finn of Seton Hall tual conditions in the with Preparatory 19, 1955 prevailing world today or because MORTGAGES the right of succession to School, died Oct. To St. Jude of the 8. scarcity of priests or for other extrinisic reasons. Bishop Alexander McGavick Rev. Herbert McDevitt, C Mrs. Joseph Mulligan of Jer- P It is that the of the derives - forgotten of LaCrosse. Oct. 19, 1957 JERSEY CITY The 32nd apostolate laity from Bishop Treacy sey sister our City, of Sister Maria twofold vocation as men and as Christians. assumed his chair Rev. John annual solemn novena to St. The layman HOME IMPROVEMENT when Bishop Dorothy of St. Vincent’s Acad- J. O’Brian, Oct. 21 receives two mandates LOANS Jude will Oct. 20 from the Bible: ’to increase and McGavick died in 1948. 1934 begin at St. emy, Newark, died Oct. 8 at multiply’ and ’go therefore Lucy’s Church here and con- ye into the whole world.’ The ALEXANDER HAMILTON Bishop Treacy was the Rev. SAVINGS president Jersey City Medical Cen- Alphonsus M. Schaoken tinue layman is the bridge between these two societies. He leads of the National Catholic ter. through Oct. 28, it has Rural Oct. 22, 1915 been the world to Christ and leads the Church the Cr LOAN ASSOCIATION announced by Rev. Sigis- ... to world Lifo Conference in 1948, and Florence Buckley, assistant Rev. John J. 22 inund to save it.” Bishop Manuel UNION Gately, Oct Zajkowski, pastor. Larrain of Talco, Chile, VALLEY ROAD MILFORD founded a diocesan director of the ’ • WEST religious New York of- 1922 president, Latin American the Brothers fice the Novena devotions will be Bishops' Council, at a press con- society, of St. of NCWC immigration ference in Rome. Pius held four times at 4, PATERSON PA'B-3159 X, for teaching and cate- department, died Oct. 7 at her Paterson daily HAWTHORNE ... 7:15 and 8:15 Ven- chetical Instruction. home in Yonkers, N.Y. 5:30, p.m. Rev. Vincent W. eration of the St. Jude relic Mrs. Paul Pedersen, 47, of Paiozzo, Oct 19, 1938 will be held after each service Sr. Alice Wilton, Conn., sister of Rev. Mary John Rev. and also after daily Masses at R. Ryan, pastor of Our Joseph 11. Dempsey, Oct. LODI Sister Mary /Mice 20, 1963 7, 7:30 8 and 10 a.m. Lady of the Magnificat Szypor, C.S.S.F., vicar provin- Upon of the Church, Kinnelon, and Rev, Rt. Rev. Msgr. William V completion cial of the Felician Sisters Leo solemn the P. Ryan of Immaculate Dunn, Oct. 20, 1954 novena, regular died Oct. 7 here, at St. Mary’s Conception, Franklin, died weekly perpetual novena will Passaic. Rev. Rocco D’Annunzio, Oct Hospital, A Solemn Oct. 11 continue each after- at New York Hospital. 21, 1963 Tuesday Requiem Mass was offered noon. Oct 10 at Immaculate Con- ception Convent. Bom in Poland, Sister Mary values in a Alice came to the U.S. at an Extraordinary choice location early ago and entered the Fel- ician Aspirancy in Buffalo in 1904. She first came to Lodi from $25,490 in 1913.

10% DOWN- Sister Mary Alice served for 30-YEAR MORTGAGESFOR QUALIFIED BUYERS 20 years as a superior in var- ious mission homes before her appointment as vicar provin- cial. From 1947 to 1949 she taught at the Felician High School in Warsaw.

303 ■»< «■■■!! Mother Aloysia PHILADELPHIA Mother 3 need a " the tremendo s Aloysia Maria, S.S.J., who M ! E2V 4 spaciousnoss of the famous "Queen” homes. But have extra. f once served as superior at rooms, extra closets, extra-largeliving! And don't need the and maybe yon THE Our open space beauty of a community like this one. But Lady Star of the Sea, what a pleasure to live in an area of parks, the VICTORIA. Bayonne, died Oct. 9 at Mt. golf courses, Rutgers University campus... permanently crushproof vet 2,146 aq. ft. of Brunswick where the Penn R.R. takes St. Joseph's here. A you to Newarit in 24mtautS living area. Infirmary ari° n 1 rf 18 Solemn " - Moments ,rom 4 Requiem Mass was of- ,ta MkWtee< bedrooms FINAL fered Oct. 10 at the convent of SECTION NOW OPEN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY n2sS£«£Ss,BwlS3sr oa one level- master Mt. St. Joseph. bedroom over If you have an for and a nose for Mother Aloysia was a mem- eye beauty Although Mountain Gardens is right in the 20 feet. 2 value, here s your final chance to both. The ber ot the Sisters of St. Jo- satisfy heart of scenic Bergen County, you still get the others over 16 homes at Mountain Gardens ere moving rapidly. most wonderful facilities. feet 2V4 seph of Chestnut Hill since And wonder. Excellent public and no You get an Approved Value parochial schools. Modern All houses of run* room baths. 2-car 1908. In addition to her term home. With. shopping, *V. H'4- IlMign Urge rooms. With loads of worship. Recreation activities galore. And you're In Bayonne, she was superior closets. With kitchens right out of a lady’s dream. only 30 minutes from New York G&» City or Newark panelled schools And with lots of room out- formal at here and in Allen- for easy I very commuting. dining room. and Wildwood. side, too. Each home is set town, Pa., One visit aruT you’re sure CCO. I Raisedstage on a wooded half-acre site lk'tttT I lome CLO. to recognise the value. Come r □ living room. right in the beautiful I ITCMCM BtOROCH | 1 Ramapo Lon over tttpuumlij i; | First floor Charles H. Bidder Mountains. this weekend while I I the choice is excellent' j family room. NEW YORK Charles Brounell 13 x U foyer. H. I TWOtwo CM OMAGC mmm ; Bidder, of the MOUNTAIN GARDENS HOMES OFFER THESE *iv • nr 76, publisher LUXURY FEATURES Mm'h I mo*oo* 422,490. Catholic News &Kramer since 1936 and □ 3,4 or 6 bedrooms [ I 0,1 3 BIG 5 , . □ Oversized 2-car garage I LAI former Eat-in "Ottt •towooy cio president of the Catho- Kitchen or • □ 2.2V4 3 baths n Poured concrete foundation 10,000 nr n*o • • «r lic Proas § f MODELS Association, died Oct. Pimpled family room □ Sunken tub □ Hot water baseboard □ Sun deck Hnu FROM 10 after a long illness. A Sol- □ Paneled master bath 2-zone heating: Bmjnt" U7» Mocrit Awnuc. $20,990 emn Requiem Mass was of- (Hi-Ranch) Union, N.J. fered Oct 13 at St. Patrick’s MUidock 6-1800 I Cathedral. NO Ridder joined the Catholic DOWN News in 1910 as assistant to his father, the publisher of the PAYMENT Catholic weekly which was IN OAKLAND, BERGEN COUNTY founded in 1886. Estates Ridder was honored by both .ueeris HOMA DEVELOPMENT Plus CO., INC. Builders of distinctive quality homes Pope XII and Pope John Ewton Avenue, Franklin TowmMp, New Jersey. CHnrter 7«»0 XXHI, being named G rd< S a te P " r k ard*n im ...... Knight y *6O. Turn left Passaic Street to . _ to T ?’" on M.UO (Route l)j South to Route 18; Weet of Malta and Knight of the Route 4 West. Then Routen 208J?o north l to exit “Route oa Route 28 Into New 202 North." Proceed north on flret left eher bridge. Continue to Route 202 2 miles to model 1-Jwn ■ Holy Sepulchre by the former approximately homes; corner Route 202 and Andrew Avenue. On Route 22W«»f10 ttoSte *** new 287. llputTa? Alright •* •*>°«- Pontiff and being raised to a MODEL HOMES OPEN UNTIL B PM EVERY DAY./ Phon* 337-0826 Harmer Looks October 15. 1964 T II E A 1) V Corp to ’65 Name Agents (> C A T E 17 As Banner Jubilee Year In Wayne REAL A Cberenson-Carroll Release ESTATE SECTION A Kaylnn Release next year unless some unfor-

'CLIFTON The Warmer secn event intervenes. WAYNE TWP. - Brounell and Kramer, Realtors, of 1478 Development Corp., one of Kramer also sees strong Morris Avc., Union, have been New Jersey’s largest building homebuying activity during the appointed exclusive is looking for- next sales ’ Organizations, year from the many agents for Tall Oaks-at-Wayne, ward to a banner year in 1965 World War II babies who have LOT OWNERS custom home community sit- when it will be celebrating its married, are beginning to raise uated at Alps and French Hills 25th anniversary. families and will be seeking 'Rotuls here, it was announced "Harold Kramer, who heads homes. today by co-developers William the organization, is anticipat- also ONLY Kramer points to the Richards and Leonard Rob- ing one of the best years in cost which is down, factor, as bins. St»tWjoCrtst >8990 the company's history and one of the keys to the antici- Offered THE is one of the two models by Richards and 3 to a number of factors CHARLESON - Above on or 4 Bedroom Ranchers •points pated banner year in 1965. To- at at Robbins their Tall Oaks display Charleson Homes on Jordan and Midstream to bear out his forecast. he • day's homebuyer, says, gets community are custom homes All Stone Brick & Aluminum ** Rds., Brick Town. The homes are at 25 YRS. The economy is one more house for his money priced $19,500 com- booming of Colonial, split-level, bi-level 20 Year Guarantee nothing plete, no extras. Builder is the Costanzo of the chief reasons for Kram- with new homes more Co. The commun- offering and two-story design on mini- DOWN of banner floor ity is near center er's prediction a space, better materials parochial schools, a large shopping mum 1/3-acre heavily wooded and the Inland year. He sees the healthy and more conveniences —and Waterway. Lots are 100 100 and by larger sites. They are priced from economy through with ample financing. and are continuing fully landscaped. All homes are air conditioned. $33,990.

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Choosing Right Mortgage -•••- fIL TALK ABOUT VALUE! COME...SI Important to Homebuyers A Gold Releast fate, mortgage banking, and NEWARK The largest insurance firm, headquartered transaction the average family here. Each year the firm’s • makes is the purchase of a mortgage division provides COMPLETELY BUILT READY TO MOVE IN Twin Oaks home, and its largest funds totalling approximately personal Coll 549-4200 or MAIL NOW debt is usually the mortgage $125 million to finance home FOR FREE COLOR CATALOG Si, A Midland Ase. 'Willlarrl loan which finances that pur- sales made by over 900 real STEEL CREST HOMES, INC. 351 MAIN One Block from RingwonH Ave. chase. estate brokers in five j ST., METUCHEN, N. J. states. mJKL* POMPTON PLEASE SEND LITERATURE LAKES, N. J. There are several types of This includes financing pro- I mortgages, and selecting the vided for more than 1,000 I NAME_ right one is important to the houses sold annually by Kis- homebuyer. It may represent lak's homes department in THE ONLY the North Jersey. saving of many dollars, .OWN LOT Q either at the outset, over the long run, or both. Many home- YOU buyers have a choice among NOW CAN AFFORD these types of mortgages: VA- 2-FAMILY HOMES The Finest in guaranteed (GI), FHA-insured, or the conventional loan. Each RETIREMENT LIVING type has Its advantages in a IN THIS AREA given situation. In the interest of a better in- 314 Room Apartment-Homes w You Umt formed homebuying •' public, a Full Price >;*V' ’ . -v • 6-Room (3 Bedrooms). Cash $8479 *30,500 Firat Floor Apt. nontechnical explanation of the three • Second Floor 5-Room Apl. 12 Bedrooms). types of mortgages less than $5O Monthly Other Models has been provided by the J.I. TREES • Large Living Rooms. Pays All From Kislak Organization, real es- • Fall-Sis* Oining Rooms. for FREE BROCHURE wrif Dept n $29,000 to < $35,000 • Science Kitchens—Built-In Oven and Range. ■ . -j* .. Plymouth Serves CRESTWOOD 20% DOWN PAYMENT • Colored Ceramic Tile Bathrooms. • American-Standard HOT WATER HEAT. VILLAGE N* Monthly Wide Area YoWll Like lu 111 Whitiai. H. J, Coat to • Units and Mctera. Carry Separate Heating A Ross Release • Brick Front and Cedar Shakes All-Around. UNION From its Home- O-Rama location • Fully Landscaped Lota. on Rt. 22, *Bs* Plymouth Homes is traveling New Garden in a 100-milc radius to erect Apt. •But oe MoeHsly Rontol at JHO. Immeditts Occupancy homes for lot owners. Because far U«a«d flaw Agertmont APARTMENTS AVAILABLE of the wide loca- variety of 1 & 2 Bedrooms tions, Plymouth has intituted Apts. a service for lot owners which In Located an established residential section o! suburban Lakes detaiLs for them the from month beautiful, Pompton . . . require- 125. WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS ments of the town in which . . . HOUSES OF WORSHIP . . . SHOPPING. All Utilities Including City Sewers, City W'ater, Paved Roads and Curbs are in and paid lor. they are building. • GOOD COUNSEL NO ASSESSMENTS. Plymouth is also CHURCH AT CORNER featuring • Extra If* mom a various types of siding for dif- • Air conditioning • Fra# (.as ferent areas. are They present- • Aepsrste MODEL HOMES OPEN DIRECTIONS: Routs 3 or 4« lo Routs 11; north oo 3], < thfrmn«»i ly carrying a plastic covered lor aarh apt t • DAILY A.M.-i P.M. rrvlaa to Black Oak Ridga Rd , (at Oam Staak Houm' north for the shore Carpeted corridors siding area; as • Modern Laundry HARLESO SUNDAYS 1 30.6 pvt 3 mllai to Hamburg Tpkt., laft on Hamburg Tpka. Into well as sidings which require Room EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT • Free Parking Wanaqua Avt., through Pompton Lakat ahogplng arta. no additional such as • Free (JE lief • upkeep, rig. Contlnua Into Willard St. (Continuation of Wanaquo Av§ • Master TV Antenna aluminum, and anew all- FOR • Ruses at corner INFORMATION, light) Midland Ava.. and weather attar traffic ona block to modala. siding. • 1 Mock to shopping CALL CR 3-0128 • 1 Block Plymouth is featuring, be- to schools sides its catalogue of 100 mod- 34 Carteret Street OMES els. pictures and layouts of

houses which have been re- NEWARK

so cently completed that cus- Olractionii BRICK TOWN T.k* Summ.r Ay*. «r / OCEAN COUNTY tomers / NEW JERSEY can beneift from the Broadway I* Cirltr.l Straat. experience of recent buyers. Come see this delightful concept of "Op*n Dally li All D*y Wackcnd.'* casual, fun-filled suburban- They have found this an in- seashore living in a secluded setting of HU 5-2980 MU 8-5552 beautiful trees vet valuable aid to getting the close to all modern community home advantages. Only minutes awayy they really want. are and schools public parochial . . . all houses 0/ Sip 8 mOUS BnCk T w " Shoppin« Center the ? • * lnland “All not WOODED r a n!i • Waterway luxury “But New Retirement ocean bath,n g. boating and fishing Statecf. and Y ... the Garden !■ Parkway and excellent bus and train PARADISE transportation Full!y Set landscaped lots are 100' x and apartment mummym Community 100' larger. after CUSTOM-BUILT ■ An SOT Release houses KESWICK m GROVE - To HOMES Up to 1 meet the increasing demand aero picturesque lota sur- rounded by an abundance of colorful for retirement in mid- look they living ful tree# and foliage. compM* with all modern ■in i—r ■ »•**! Jersey, Crestwood Village, a convenience*. Located in m Boonton Township. —*-l« new retirement home commu- ONE OF THE alike.” nity for senior citizens, held look LOWEST TAX AREAS IN N. J. formal ground-breaking cere- (some say) AdJ.c.nt la bow public achool md people monies this week. cmv.nl.nl le nil nkoppinf end houaai =2; M o 4 woralilp. Mike Kokcs and Irving Zim- s inside 81-LEVELS • SPLITS —rl*** merman, well-known buiders RANCHES • of developments and apart- COLONIALS OR ANY MOBIL HOMI fi ments in the Lakewood-Toms here.” Model Shown 'THE • l-cnr non GEORGIAN' River area for many years, Colonial • 2 7.00* bnnobonrd Hoi W«t*r 2-Story B 4 plan to erect over 1,000 3-1/2 Gu Heat Bedroom * Bath. ••• - n* • First • Color Coocdlnolod Kitch.n* "r* Y, • Large Floor Familyy room and 4-1/2 room apart- Room Large BasementD nil* BuUMo (Km, 4-llurn»r ...... Attached Oarage. ment-homes on the large site Cook Top end IKmn* Ar.o • Lnndoc.prd on Rt. 530, west of Toms CHOICI LOTA YOUR CHOICE OF AVAILABLE COLONIAL 2-STORY AND RANCH HOMES River, here. PRICED RIGHT Crestwood Village, according to the builders, will be a co- *19,500 operative-type community for CLENBOURNE ESTATES senior and it is persons, ex- COMPLETE - Pawaryllla Bud. Roonion Tawnihl* NO EXTRAS I pected that the homes will cost MM.Ii Ow only and Sundty •or Dlroct tram BuMdor 10% about $B,OOO, with less than DOWN FOR QUALIFIED Pnonn 864-2535 . BUYERS $5O monthly paying all costs, 30-YEAR the Executive House New OIRICTIONBt Rout. 44 I. Baulavard MORTGAGES /175 Proipect Street/East Orange, Jersey including utilities, taxes, main- iMountain Lakaa). Canlinua an Baule- tenance y»rd appro- 1W mil.* t. Iprk In rppd of home and grounds, Cantarl. • (Aim* tkpppln* Baar Ml an and club PawarvlH* Baad avar community recrea- knit* ’.mil* ALL HOMES INCLUDE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: That'l rlghtl Until you've teen the inside tional facilities. la mm.li an Ml inant la »•» aahaal). EXECUTIVE ol HOUSE, you haven't lean how exciting the epartment of tomorrow look* today. (^^})AMERicAN-

shaded tables for chess or checkers. 072-1260. Hackanteck Cantar. X walk lo butaa • Rl. and 40. Rl. «. Rt. jj, Rt. 10, Rarkiaay PUWWtNIO MODEL « art all HOMES OPEN Turnplka Cloaaby ... no batiar location aalata • coma aaal IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DAILY & WEEK ENDS 112 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $l3O DIMOTIONW South an Oordon ttoto INClUtlli HUT o CSBRINR Ul Porhwoyta Ms til tort (loft) an Burnt • HOT WATIR o CINTRAL *• AIR COHOITIONIHt I*T" aouth on c Feist & Feist Realtors ** Taka Clrc,,i P'oaaad around S OIRtCTIONti Main 11., Hackaniack to Eliai It. Tyrn aaaat (toward Rataraoai) alnale to Saute B M bat: eentinue to and Rental to Summit Ava. on Jordan Managing Agents (at rl|M). lummit Ava. I blocka to laach It. laft on laacti 51 Park Place, Newark 2, New leney It. to Camhrldia Tarraca turn latt to nodal apla. Aiant an Rramlaai laarj a Madal Phanai MM 114 Mitchell 34500 lay Rental Aianti I. Hakanlan A Ca., Maakantaak. R. I. Fkana' 417 two Hail Action On Rights, Poverty ST. LOUIS (NC) - The Na- tional Conference of Catholic Charities has commended the 88th Congress for passage of the civil (rights bill and the Economic Opportunity Act. A pledge to help implement the legislation was included in resolutions adopted by the con- ference at its 50th annual meeting. The conference also elected as president Msgr. William R. Johnson, archdiocesan director of charities in Los Angeles.

IN OTHER resolutions, the conference said again that wel- fare is a responsibility of both voluntary and public groups and stressed the need for more lay participation ‘‘in the Church’s mission of charity." Member agencies should “provide cooperative leader- ship to discover the causes of personal, family and social breakdown, and to provide planning and action in the community organization to evolve the necessary preventa- tive and rehabilitative serv- ices,” the resolution stated. Cedar Grove Fund Drive

CEDAR GROVE About 300 members of St. Catherine of Siena Church will visit their felow parishioners Oct. 18 to receive subscriptions to help pay for an addition to the school building and a mort- gage reduction program. The addition will consist of four classrooms, library and workshop and utility rooms. It will be built at an estimated cost of $190,000. Construction will start this fall and completion is expected in 1965. Rev, Raymond J. Quinn, pastor, has asked all families of the parish to remain at home Oct. 18 until visited by a member of the committee, headed by Michael Bravette and John Harrington. The min- imum need has been set at $300,000 over present income for the next three years. St. Catherine’s School has 620 students, with the number expected to increase in com- ing years. It is staffed by the Sisters of St. Dominic of Cald- well. Swiss Bishops On the Family

EINSIEDELN, Switzerland (NC) The Bishops of Swit- zerland have declared that the number of children a mar- ried couple should have de- pends “on the health of the parents and on the educa- tional facilities they have at their disposal.” In a joint pastoral letter marking the Swiss national Thanksgiving Day, the Bishops asserted that “the Church in this matter has never de- clared, 'the more children, the better.’

“Adequate housing at a rea- sonable cost has become a de- termining factor for the size of a Families family. . . and their children must also be given generous acceptance by the community of men. . . Fathers sometimes have the feeling that they should apolo- gize for having so many chil- dren. “This is perhaps because a large family stands as a re- proach to those who have not had the courage to accept the sacrifices which go with it, a reproach which they cannot bear and to which they res- pond with mockery and con- tempt,” they said.

Father Serra Medal Struck

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Five gold medals com- memorating Padre Junipero Serra have been struck at the U.S. Mint here. They will be presented to Pope Paul VI; President John- son; Generalissimo Franco of Spain; and Serra Internation- al, a worldwide Catholic men's group devoted to fostering religious vocations. The last will go on display at the Santa Barbara Mission Museum in Santa Barbara, California. The Padre Serra National Medal was authorized by Con- last gress year to commem- orate the 250th anniversary of Padre Junipero Serra Nov. 24, 1963. It is the first nation- al medal to honor a Catholic priest.

Vatican Pavilion Closing Oct. 16 NEW YORK - More than 13,000,000 persons an aver- age of 75,000 a day a* will" have visited the Vatican Pavilion at the Worlds Fair when It closes Oct. 16. The Pavilion exhibit, which features Michelangelo's Pleta, has been seen by almost half of all fair visitors, according to pavilion statisticians. It will reopen next spring.fdfdf A School System ...An Apostolate CCD By Joe Doyle

“Now if it is vain to expect a harvest where no seed has been how sown, can we hope to have better living generations TOPIC If they are not instructed in the doctrines of Jesus Christ 0 " St, Pope Pius X wrote those words in 1905 in the encyclical to “Acerbo Nimis,” explain the urgent reason he was mandat ing the canonical erection of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in every parish. Since its in 1536 when a The Advocate beginnings pastor in Milan, Italy, founded of a school Christian Doctrine for children and the il literate, CCD has been planting those seeds with increasing efficiency. In the U. S. it into today has flowered an increas ingly effective “second school system" augmenting the vast school and parochial complex, also as a leading project of the lay apostlate. CCD is also developing its adult education goals with discussion clubs, inquiry classes, and guidance for parents "R Dasicallv." explains Msgr. Roger A Reynolds, CCD direc- tor the in Newark Archdiocese, "CCD is a lay organization formed of of a group dedicated people who unite under the direction priest's for a common goal bringing religious in stniction to those who do not have the benefit of a Catholic school education That the parochial school system alone is inadequate in the solution of the present religious education problem on a national level is beyond debate,” he adds. “The eight million Catholic children attending public schools demand our dedicated attention to the expansion and develop- ment of Confraternity schools of religion ." in Virtually every parish the Newark Archdiocese and the Paterson Diocese provides elementary and high schools of religion in an attempt to reach the approximately 250,000 Catholic children of North Jersey who attend public schools. Many parishes offer an additional four-week summer school of religion, and a few have a weekly nursery school of religion for pre school tots. CCD schools are conducted on an increasingly professional level. From the national and diocesan offices parishes receive a great deal of help geared to establishing the Confraternity program as a complete school the system separate from par ochial school, with its own principal, trained faculty and staff with graded classes, regular report cards, attendance records, and a close check on student interest and achievement. Many have parishes CCD school of religion graduation ceremonies with diplomas and honors, and in the Newark Archdiocese; there is a high school scholarship competition for CCD eighth graders. 'We try to make the CCD school of religion The other resemble a parish school, - CCD grade school of religion at St. Aloy- regular school as much as possible," explains Rev Richard sius, where Jersey City, a class of public school re- Rento, assistant CCD director in the Paterson youngsters gets Diocese. “In the instruction Church s mind it is the of ligious from Claire a teacher's senior. center education and should be Buckley, college conducted so that It becomes an integral part of the child'3 school life.” "One of the problems that confronts CCD." says Rev Wil liam King, Paterson's CCD director, "is educating parents in what we are to do trying for their children. Receiving the Word of Christ is for important everyone. That is one reason executive boards " parish are encouraged

The parish executive board is designed to cover the entire of CCD: scope developing, recruiting, teaching students in CCD schools of religion: running the various adult education programs. Its director is the pastor or his delegate and the rest of the board are laymen. Four executive officers, the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, preside over chairmen of each CCD division; teachers, fishers, apostles of good will parent-educators, helpers, and discussion clubs. CCD teachers, mostly laymen and women, are trained for their posts by attending a 30-hour course in methods and doc- trine. Neither of the North Jersey dioceses permits people to teach CCD until they have received certification. Fishers recruit students, educate parents to the importance of CCD, and act as “truant officers." They do their job by tela phone calls or home visits. Apostles of good will concentrate on interesting prospective converts or lapsed Catholics. Parent educators visit homes with literature designed to assist parents in the spiritual formation of their children. CCD helpers do everything from providing transportation to keeping records and mailing report cards. Discussion clubs are another CCD activity the adult education The program. priest-director selects a religious topic and members broken into groups of from six to 12 meet regularly for talks designed to deepen their knowledge of the Faith.

W hen a parish has every phase of CCD active, and inter- ested are people taking part, then the key to CCD success has been found organization. "Organization is the most necessary thing for CCD," Msgr. Reynolds “If we have says. a good program to offer, CCD won't fail to attract. We can’t afford to offer anything that is disor- ganized because the Word of God should be packaged in an at- tractive way." The executive board Adult program began to develop in the U.S. education - CCD parent educator, Mrs. Ray- In 1935 with the establishment of the national mond Brooks CCD center as a of St. Genevieve’s, Elizabeth, brings division of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. literature to Airs. to Since then the coordination Donald Silvey assist her in plan- of CCD throughout the country has been handled the through the center’s Washington office. One ning spiritual development of little Karen, eight of its principal contributions has been the development of the months old. CCD manual which details the entire range, duties, and opera- tion of CCD. The center also publishes thousands of pieces of literature (Continued on Page 2) 2 Martialing Methods, Manpower TOPIC PRINCIPAL, a vice principal, 19 classes sacramental classes (preparation for First and A staffed by 10 Sisters and nine lay teach- Communion Confirmation) and a prayer a sound class for School Is in ers, student body of 560 ... It may pre-schoolers. session like THE parish school, but at St. Aloysius, every Sunday after 9 a m. Mass. A careful Jersey City, it is ANOTHER parish school cheek is made on attendance, and St. Al’s fishers Advocate the one for youngsters who do not at- corps of CCD contact and visit the of absentees. tend St. Aloysius Grammar School, enroll- homes - ment 1.350. "In most cases these home visits really The Sullivan. And this is the story in parish after par- pay off,” says "Parents can usually of ish North Jersey, where methods and man- see the value CCD has for their children when power are martialed every Sunday morning they discuss it with someone. Actually, 1 al- N.J. to provide the best possible religious educa- ways say, we don't have enemies, just care- tion to public school parishioners. less friends.” Usually the school principal is ex-officio St. Aloysius even offers a CCD tutorial principal of the CCD grade school of reli- service. gion, and often there is vice who When a child to Newark, a principal happens miss a sacra- is a layman. At St. Aloysius the jobs are mental class, a volunteer from the parish performed by Sister Alice Martina and Dan- high school brings the lessons to him. Often 1964, iel Sullivan, respectively. after graduation these high schoolers become "The religious are in a CCD CCD necessary parish teachers, having been hooked on 15, elementary school, says Sullivan, ''because the work via the personal satisfaction de- they are specifically trained to teach reli- rived from a taste of it. gion. Nevertheless, laymen are essential be- “Personal benefits are there,” notes Sul- cause the Sisters have so many outside duties livan, who has been active with CCD for 10 that it would be impossible for them to take years. "One of the clearcut benefits Is the October on the On whole work themselves.” Parish CCD discovery that CCD reaches Sundays, Anne Sullivan, a fresbman into the home programs are constantly for volun- through the child and at St. Aloysins Academy, does "truant appealing brings back a parent teer teachers. have been who may away from the sacra- officer" duty as a fisher for St. Aloysius Double classes are almost as frequent in ments. Parish CCD. Above she phones parents CCD schools as they are in burgeoning paro- "Many times I have seen the parents of a school of religion absentee. chial schools. At St. are Aloysius there two gain as well as the child as a direct result of classes for to each grade from one eight, two our work.”

A Board of Laymen, A Committee of Religious

of organiza- dition of two delegates for na- Msgr. Roger A. Reynolds to CCD calendar, provide work- able to teach the CCD methods Techniquestion and inspiration for new tional meetings. plan workshops, teacher train- and teachers for train- shops and doctrine courses lay teach- programs filters to the par- Each member is automa- and the for ing programs annual ing programs laymen and ers need for the certification. ishes of Newark Archdio- tically a member of the arch- congress which is attended by develop presentations of cours- "We feel that the cese from religious the CCD executive dioeesan CCD speakers participants from the four scs, questionaires, and texts. are trained to teach board of laymen and the Sis- bureau. Squads of three visit counties. religion,” James Merriman of Committee members often says Sister "and ters and Brothers Theodora, Committee. parish organizations on re- Bayonne succeeded Russell as staff or fill in teaching since posts we are we should The executive board and able, under- quest explain CCD. president. in parishes where they are do it. takes a variety of When the projects parish consents Although Russell now holds needed, or speak in parishes "Of within at course, the CCD aimed and to archdio- no official he will creating develop- forming a board, post, remain to encourage tlie develop- the CCD full schools, children need the ing parish on a scale cesan officers and chairmen active with the board by at- ment of CCD. basis, while guidance of laymen, too, be- the prime concern give assistance until the to establish tempting college The Catholic cause of the high school when they observe that committee of religious fledgling is on firm ground. CCD units. ‘‘The program is scholarship examinations other laymen are rests on the sacrificing elementary school The archdiocesan board also still in its Infancy,” Russell which the archdiocesan CCD time, because they are Inter- level. tries which notes. “But we that it enlisting parishes hope office for ested in the On Oct. 18, the Sisters have boards will sponsors eighth children’s spiritual and operating to help operate with a full execu- grade CCD pupils is admin- formation this makes a Brothers committee will new tive board dyna- stage groups. and teaching pro- istered and corrected by com- mic appearance.” a training at Scton the of Inter- in each workshop Keeping spark gram college. mittee members. Programs such as the teach- Hall University for more than est alive among parishes Is "We find that one thing CCD //T er exchange, the squad system 1,000 CCD teachers and board also Important. A bi-monthly needs is the interest of young I he Influence that this com- for members. newsletter which building parish CCD units, highlights people, especially college stu- mittee has is wide," says Sis- workshops and training cours- "The Image of CCD In Is another dents who are par- particular parishes willing to be ter Theodora. "Often have ishes where it involved we es are in effect In the Pater- is not fully de- project of the board. with Church activity. Sisters and Brothers from par- son Diocese. no veloped,” says Daniel "We However, exe- Russell, try to spotlight how a Through such a program, ishes outside whose of the diocese cutive board or Sisters and two-year term as execu- parish has used new Ideas to which will be a good training come here, observe the work Brothers Committee tive board president make their ef- ground for future teachers, have been expired program more we and bring it back their last "is that that this to own established. June, it consists fective," says Russell, "or v.e hope interest will be area." But since only of the catechetical try to bring out common prob- stimulated.” CCD has grown schools. Russell Many of the Sisters and there lems and show how one par- feels that CCD can- vastly in recent years, Brothers attend summer lead- "The Job of the executive ish solved them." not do without lay participa- plans are well underway for Is ership courses at Catholic Uni- the boartj to broaden the image AnoUier assistance which the tion because “. . . It is a nec- formation of these two versity so that will be by educating the parishioners board essity to start with, and it they units. provides parishes Is a to the full the scope and value of teacher exchange office. gives layman the responsi- CCD." he When a particular parish Is bility needs to fulfill his ob- Tlie tlie board, composed of four short on teachers, the office ligation to Church. executive officers and a chair- supplies them from a list of "Participation in CCD,” he man for each of the seven div- certified volunteers. continues, "has done a great isions of CCD, differs from a deal to enrich my own spiri- parish board only in its oper- The archdiocesan board tual and family life as well as ational which is scope, the en- meets once a month, working making me more aware of my tire archdiocese, and the ad- closely with CCD director responsibility as a Christian layman." School System.. Apostolate... Since the nature of the arch- diocesan (Continued from Page 1) executive board Is to be concerned with CCD through St. Anthony’s Guild In on a Paterson. full The guild has been scale basis, it works close- handling CCD publications since the late with the Sisters Archbishop Edwin ly and Broth- O'Hara of Kansas City, who actually de- veloped ers Committee. Composed of the scope of CCD in the U.S., requested the dlrec- tor, Rev. John representatives from every re- Forest Loviner, to 0.F.M., publish u manuscript ligious In other publishers refused. teaching community the archdiocese, it is currently Although the cost to operate CCD in Is a parish great, directed by Sister Theodora, seldom is there more than token to a charge students for texts 0.5.8., of St. and other materials. Most Genevieve’s, parishes absorb the expense. Elizabeth. "One of the outstanding features of CCD,” Father Rento says, "The is that the committee works more schools are taught primarily by lay teachers. The students have or less In an advisory capa- a chance to observe someone who truly believes city," says Sister and lives what he is teaching because he is Theodora. coming down with- "We work out so that these mostly through the pay children can grow spiritually. schools of our 11* n tura helps the children community nnd ■ ! fi ! to live, love and believe try to aid Uio what they have learned." principal and teachers by uni- ° S encouraging tor 1)16 *uture >” Bn y® Msgr. Reynolds. "As form texts and ouron- riViPuLatnollc syllabuses." schools become rnoro and more crowded a mature The com mitteo tr " meets onco inlnB pro « ram nlus t bo available to publlo school a children* month at the Office A CCD Chancery apostle of good will at work, Mrs. with Msgr. Reynolds to It Is discuss Marino posts ad class "Aithugh Impossible for a to activate Lee for inquiry at parish every current and future Our aspect ot CCD at once, pastors should projects Lady of South recognize where it la and to report progress of the Sorrows, Orange, most urgently needed and in window local put It into effect, os a first step toward program In tlie schools. of gift shop, hoping developing a strong CCD program In the to catch eye of. Interested parish." Often they formulate the passersby in learning about Catholicism. Teenagers: A Challenge 3 For the CCD School The

THE OLD idea that “Sunday school” DEFYINGends after the Confirmation, CCD places strong emphasis on the high school of religion. Getting Advocate teenagers into the program and keeping them faith- to it ful is probably the most challenging phase of CCD. Success depends strongly on the organiza- Mrs. Charles tion of the school and the of qualifications its Franks, teachers. principal TOPIC At St. Andrew’s parish. Clifton, 12 certified of CCD High CCD teachers School teach 195 high school boys and girls of in segregated classes on the four grade levels. Rev. Religion at James H. O’Rorke is director; Mrs. Charles A. St. Andrew's, Franks, principal. Clifton, presents “The to thing we stress our teachers,” says card Newark, report to Father O'Rorke, "is to be prepared. If the class is Michele Morck, well prepared and the teacher makes it interesting, CCD unless the student falls asleep he will learn.” 1964 Queen. NJ. Students attend classes on Tuesday nights for an hour. the O’Rorke During first half the teacher presents pays a visit to the Father parents. O’Rorke notes that CCD schools such as a lecture. A 15-minute Student well-planned discussion per- interest is displayed by large turnouts St. Andrew’s ". to make children follows. . . try grow ma- October iod The time is devoted for Communion remaining to study Sunday, scholastic and attendance ture in religion as they do in other When of the Mass. respects. competition among girls for the honor of May they go out into the world they will be met by 15, Discipline is stressed at St. Andrew's so that queen, and enthusiastic In other projects, who will response many challenge their Faith. It is our job distractions do not Interrupt that compact hour. including the sale of Christmas trees to help fi- to them the give strength and knowledge so that “We set rules and patterns, but in the not a way nance school. “The boys who volunteer stand they do not become discouraged.” 1964 that burden they are a to the child,” Mrs. Frank* out In that bitter cold and snow those trees selling Mrs. Franks, who has been principal of St. An- notes. “But we do watch for manner of for hours. to me, shows for dress, This, real interest," says drew’s six years, as well as president of the interest and attitudes. Father O’Rorke. speech, Another thing that It parish executive board, observes, “There is noth- carefully checked is attendance.” his time During as director, Father O'Rorke as ing rewarding as seeing the returns of your When a is absent from the parent* says he has learned that “. youth class, . . 99G> of the time work —a CCD graduate going to Mass and Com- are immediately contacted by telephone, and the you can trust a teenager. If they are given re- munion and adhering to the principles which were evening’s lesson is mailed the following After sponsibility will come with day. they through flying stressed the parish during his years in high school three consecutive absences, fisher or Father colors.” a of religion.”

The Jobs Are Diverse,

CCD ORGANIZATION The Plan Is Precise

NUCLEUS of a- full-scale CCD program In Kelly, chairman of helpers at St. Therese's, Pater- in many parishes. They extend invitations to people THEmany North Jersey parishes is the executive son “Aside from the actual time that we spend on to join instruction courses through posters and other board. Comprised of three or four executive officers school nights there is an awful lot that we do at and conduct publicity parish open house for con- and a chairman for each department, it covers home.” verts to become acquainted with all aspects of the every phase of CCD operation. Helpers keep mailing lists, permanent records, Church. A typical model executive board is that at St. and absentee cards. They make inventories of texts, Thomas the Apostle, Bloomfield, where Joseph order supplies, and assist teachers with visual aid Fishers Burns is president and Rev. Daniel A. Danik is equipment. Sometimes they are called upon to dou- ble as the spiritual director. a fisher, and if certified, as teachers. They are “shoe leather apostles" who “I The board consists of four executive officers; ready believe,” says Mrs. Kelly, “that al- “pick up lost sheep." Their name actually connote* “fishers president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary, most every layman can give at least one hour a of men.” week to CCD. In most parishes and a chairman for each division: high school, ele- It may be hard at first, but after they devote at least one hour to mentary school, teachers, fishers, helpers, apos- awhile those hours become so much a part of your a week recruit children, youth and adults for routine schedule that religious instruction take tle* of good will, parent educators, and discussion they are not even missed. classes, the parish census, can't and make to clubs. All are laymen. "If people find time to lend physical as- personal visitation homes of frequent sistance,” she absentees. Last year an accountant, a textile firm man- continues, “then their prayers for the success of the work In some parishes a three-session ager, an office clerk, an electrical engineer, a pro- are needed." training course is available for fishers. duction man, and a number of housewives held Parent Educators “When we talk to posts. parents,” says Thomas S. "The role of the executive board Is to be In- Harraka, fisher chairman at Our Lady of the CCD is concerned with the welfare Valley, spiritual of Wayne, “we try to stress the benefit that CCD terested in every area of CCD,” says Burns. “It the child from the has moment he is born. An impor- for the children and show that Is a joint effort by dedicated people who are trying many people arc tant member on many executive boards, therefore, time because to make the effective in their surrendering they are interested in program parish.” is the parent-educator chairman. The executive board meetings at St. Thomas the best spiritual training for their child.” Every three months the child’s first six during Before a fisher makes home are held every two weeks beginning early Septem- a visitation, the years, parent-educators visit the parents with help- receive ber until Christmas. after the program is on parents telephone calls. Home visits follow Then, ful pamphlets on its formation. spiritual if a child does not firm footing, member* meet once a month to work register or has not attended "The are sort of ’Dr. pamphlets a religious class for a number of weeks. on current projects and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Spock',” says A. Ray De Titta, parent educa- "Often we find board are parents most cooperative when Members of the executive usually tor chairman at Sacred Rochelle Heart, Park. "And we visit the homes," Harraka. “It is rotated two with one half leaving one says easier every years, believe many parents have them. me, are glad to for parents to on the year and the rest the next. This way there is a say yes phone and not follow "We parents receive on tips everything else,” through. But, when we visit that balance of experience and new blood on the board she they see real ex- says, “but nothing on how to raise a child in tra effort is made because at all times. being of their child and religion. These tell how to pamphlets answer when eight times out of 10 the child will be in class Some of the problems that confront the execu- the child asks about the God and how to make him following week.” tive board are the filling of teacher posts, main- aware of the significance of being Catholic.” Schools with taining student attendance, providing sufficient help high attendance records note that The are pamphlets designed so that they coin- it is due in a to for each chairman, and bringing forth new ideas. great part the work of the fishers. cide with the child’s physical maturation. During Anew concept inaugurated at St. Thomas is the first year they are aimed moro toward the twice-weekly CCD schools. If a student is unable to Discussion parents' personal holiness in relation to their child. Clubs attend on one night he can go on another. Currently “There are many difficulties in being a parent- “Discussion clubs plans to hold a class on Saturday morning are be- are made up of ordinary peo- educator,” says Mrs. De Titta, “but It is often be- ing considered. ple who just want to learn more about their reli- cause parents think that we are to tell them and trying says Julius E. Retreats, days of recollection, other spir- how gion," Suralik, chairman of discus- and what to do. Actually, we are there to itual functions are also the task of the executive sion clubs at Holy Trinity, Passaic. make friends and board. The writes notices for give assistance. The pamphlets CCD discussion club secretary publicity do the membership can run any- advising and the Church the teaching." where from six the parish bulletin, newspaper and other media to to 100 people. Members aro then publicize these functions. placed into units not exceeding 12 and meet In "Another thing that we will concentrate upon of separate classrooms or halls for easier discu*- Good Will - "are various Church Apostles this year,” says Burns, the sion. should get The of good will functions. We think that we try to every- apostles arc a teaching ex- Topics are usually selected by the priest-direc- one to attend them because anything that would tension of the priest bringing instruction to prospec- tor. Often it is a current text or theme which is would teach- tive bring people into these programs be converts and fallen-away Catholics. read then thrown open for question and discussion ing." Apostles arc carefully trained in catcchetics, by members, 1* and Actually, the scope of the executive board approaches toward individuals. In most cases “Naturally we don’t try to make the rules of so broad that the 10 to 16 who hold of- they are selected the people may carefully by pastor before at- our religion,” says Suralik, “because if there is a fice Consider the instruction have many people under them. tempting duty. question which is vague we ask the priest to clarify following breakdown on non-teaching CCD jobs. “The priest conducts weekly instruction classes it. for " converts, says Mrs. Lee Marino, apostolate "But through the discussion we learn the views of good will chairman at Our Lady of Sorrows, and expressions of others and this way we learn Helpers South Orange. “But when there are absentees, the quite a few things.” make Behind the scenes, and lending effective sup- apostles personal home visits with make-up Topics of discussion range from routine cate- port to the CCD program arc the people who pro- lessons so that nothing Is missed. chetical questions to the ecumenical council. Meet- vide do clerical work In "Sometimes a will transportation to students, convert feel more comfort- ings nre held once a week for eight-week sessions. the able with CCD office, act as "sergeants-at-arms” during a layman," she continues, "because he is “The real rewarding thing about discussion classes, and perform other routine neces- afraid or embarrassed to ask a many priest some- clubs," Suralik notes, "Is that it gives a better un- sities. thing." derstanding of what it Is to be a Catholic. Then, “It’s hard to estimate the amount of time the of will also Apostle* good distribute Catholic of course, there is the extra benefit of meeting and devotes average helper to CCD," says Mrs, Dorothy literature and are behind Legion of Decency drive* making now friends." 4 TOPIC Advocate The

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