r-1 : The U Pittsbu^h Catholic ^¿Jil* ^M »oft PHUburfh—FoutnUPittsburgh—FoundedJ in» 18416444 - .. .. vT da Till loen i V Al mi 1ST S. 1943 TWO KMMXABDOUAMS FER TEA* 100th YEAR—No. 21 rft, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 single oorr wyg tnwro ; V^. NEW BISHOP AND RARE CROSS Holy Name Society Pittsburgh Di ^se Membership Drive 100 Years Old Will be Continued The campaign for new members for the Holy Name Society, ini- Saturday of this week, Aug. 7, marks the 100th tiated early this year in all the anniversary of the establishment of the Diocese of parishes of the diocese and orig- Pittsburgh. No public commemoration will take inally scheduled to close at the place on the exact anniversary date, but the cen- beginning of l>ent. has been ex- tended until September, It has tenary will be observed later in the year. been announced by Rev. Alvin W. The solemn religious observance will be a Ponti- Forney, diocesan director of the fical Mass of Thanksgiving to be celebrated in St. I society. All parish branches are Paul's Cathedral in the early fall, the date being expected to report their new en- rollment at the next quarterly not yet definitely determined. meeting of the Diocesan Union The Catholic Historical Society of Western Penn- Holy Name Society to be held sylvania, which has been promoting interest in the Sunday, Sept. 19. and the reporta will be tabulated and published centenary through radio addresses, historical essay I as soon as possible thereafter. contests in the schools, and presentation of histor- New and old members of tho ical papers at its regular meetings, will publish, society will receive Communion probably in September, a volume dealing with the in their respective parish church- Consecrated in St. Patrick'. Cathedral. New York on Au«. *, by i ea on the second Sunday of Octo- history of the diocese in the form of a Symposium, Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Clcognani, Apostolic Delegate to M»e ! ber, the traditional annual oce*- written by a number of priests and lay persons of Uniteli Stat««, is Most Rev. Bryan J. McEntegart (above), Bishop j sion for special activity on tho •f ówá^Smí N. Y. He will be installed in hi. See on An* M, 'part of the Holy Name Society. the diocese. ?Phota copyright by Anne Donahue.) At left ia Poured » ™ On that day the Holy Name pro- THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC, official organ of LCnSaroiic crucitt*, presented to the new BUhop by cessions were formerly held, and far Arrangements of the Fordham University Annual Conferences on after they were discontinued the the diocese, which was founded by the first Bishop Eoatern Bites and liturgies. (N.C.W.C.) _ day was observed with district a few months after he assumed charge of the See, meetings or other assemblages. and which, in its weekly issues, has recorded prac- ARCHBISHOP SPELLMAN tically the whole century of diocesan activity, will Bishop to Preside publish, later in the year, a special centennial edi- RETURNS, 'REASSURED tion. FOR VICTORY, PEACE At Field Mass at Details of these and other observances of the Shenango Aug. IS completion of 100 years existence by the diocese will be announced in this paper from time to time. £nding 45,00 Mile Journey, Prelate Describe« Greenville. Aug. 4 — A Solemn Visit« to Camps, Hospitals and Audience Field Mass. with Most Rev. John The Papal Bull creating the Diocese of Pittsburgh Mark Gannon. Bishop of Brie, With Pope; Hopes Italy Accepts Terms presiding and delivering the ser- was issued in FU»me on Aug. 7, 1843. The first mon. will be celebrated in tho Atlantic cable had not yet been laid, and no word New York, Aug. 3 (NO — Home after more than amphitheater it Camp Shenango replacement center at Transfer, of the event reached this district for weeks after- 45.000 miles of travel in visitation of United States near here, on Sunday morning; ward The priest who was to be Pittsburgh's first military units abroad, Most Rev. F»ancis J. Spellman. I Aug. 15. Church call will be sound- Bishop — he was then Very Rev. Michael O'Connor, Archbishop of New York, said here yesterday that the ed at 10:15 o'clock and there witt be a procession from post theater Vicar General of the Diocese of Philadelphia and declarations of United Nations leaders and his own No. 1 to the amphitheater. pastor of St. Paul's Church in Pittsburgh — was in observations leave him reassured ^not alone for victory Rev. James J. Kearns, pastor Rome at the time, where he had gone to ask the but also for peace/' j of St. Michael's Church, Gress»- He said he was ville, will be celebrant of thd permission of Pope Gregory XVI to join the Jesuit The Archbishop told some two- happy ttoo ,receiv e His Holiness Mass; Rev. Francis X. Cronin, Order; instead he was told that the church of score journalists at a press con Pope Pius XII's blessing and to chaplain of the Third Regiment, be "inspired by witnessing again which he was pastor was to be the Cathedral of a ference that he had visited four at Shenango. will be deacon, and "his sanctity of life and his high Rev. Francis J. Gorham. chaplain continents, which required twice purposes and efforts for human- new diocese and that he would be its Bishop. He sq hi* 'tejidson oSuvuaqs «HI !• the time he had expected, but ity's salvation." "I was saddened" was consecrated in Rome on the Feast of the subdeacon. still had been unabie to make his he added, "in the vision of the The musical program for tho Assumption, Aug. 15, a century ago. planned visite to India and China weight of the cross he carries. Mass is being planned by Cpk He said he had been received For His Holiness painfully and Before returning to America Bishop O'Connor John Lockwood, of the Chaplain« everywhere with the greatest poignantly bears and feels the Branch at the camp and will In- visited France, Germany, England and Ireland, soli- kindness and cordiality; that he sorrows of all the world, human v clude music by Post Band No. t. citing help for his diocese in the far-off mission ed had been received by the heads sorrows and national sorrows." x of many governments and other A choir of soldiers is rehearsing of the New World. It was not until Nov. 12, 184d. I have read the joint message leaders, and that he had "wit- for the occasion along with tho of President Roosevelt and Prime that he sailed from Ireland, with a group of semin- nessed with admiration and with choir of St. Michael's Church, Minister Churchill and General emotion the missionaries' meager Greenville. arians who had volunteered to serve under him Eisenhower's proposals to the and a group of Sisters of Mercy who were to take living and their ^If-sacnflcmg Italian people." the Archbishop labors for God and <^bor I up the educational work he saw was so essential. said. "Naturally." he continued. Archbishop Denies have realised." he added hat "I hope that Italy will find it On Dec 3, 1843, he reached Pittsburgh and it was their dedication was not alone possible to accept the offers made Erroneous Reports on this date thai the life of the Pittsburgh Diocese for war s duration, but for life s to her." Italy's surrender, he de- duration." may properly be ¿aid to have begun. clared. would speed the peace New York. Aug. 3 Q0 — At » Happiest. Saddest Eaperience the world longs for. and spare the press conference in his residence "Naturally," Archbishop Spell- lives of many soldiers and civil- ter's Butler, 14; St. Josephs, yesterday following his return man continued, "my visit to the ians of all nations. Kensington, and Assumption Par- here. Most Rev. Francis J. Spell- 327 Men, 359 Boys Holy Father was for me the hap- The text of Archbishop Spell- man. Archbishop of New York ish. Bellevue, ten each. piest and saddest experience of and Military Vicar, declared that The other parishes sent fewer man's statement follows: Attend Retreat at his mission abroad was "the mis- than ten men each. Fifteen of "I have been away from the United States nearly months sion of all American citisens hem these parishes had three men Anniversary sIjc and naturally I am pleased to be and abroad in war and at peac* St. Fidelis, Herman each; 18 parishes had two men Mass home again. When I left I had to make America stand for some- each, and 38 parishes were rep- A total of 327 men and 359 no fixed itinerary and no schedule thing good." resented by one man each. koya attended the retreats con- Solemn Requiem Mass will but I expected to be away about Stating that he would like t* ducted this summer at St. Fidelis' Rev. Victor Green, O.F.M.Cap., be offered In St. Marys three monts. The journey has be able to correct all the "er- Seminary, Herman, it was an- director of the seminary, was in Church. 4«th St. on Saturday taken twice the time I antic - roneous statements" published nounced at the closing of the charge of the retreats, and Rev^ morning. Aug. 14, * pated and I was unable to visit during his travels, he singled out third and last retreat for men, Giles Staab, O.F.M.Cap. was re- clock, for the repose of the India and China as I desired and one which stated that before ho last Sunday morning. On this treat master. soul Of the l»te p^tor of intended to do. I could have done left the United States he had h retreat there were 122 men; the the parish, Rev. *> " * everything within the contem- "told friends" of weekly trans- second retreat was attended by Cireaney, marking the first plated time but I preferred, for Atlantic telephone conference» •• men and the first by 106. Priests Assigned anniversary of his death Rev. example, to take days to visit with the Pope concerning Rue- Ninety-nine parishes were rep- Denis N. Murphy, P«*tor hospitals instead of hours and si a* resented by the men taking part Thomaa S- Horner, aecently St. Stephen's, Hnselwood,will from these visits I have received "First of ail I never told friend« Je celebrant of the Mass; many consolations and I trust in the retreats, and there were * hM hf>rn appointed of weekly conversations with tho also four non-Catholics present. • ^ gl. Gregory's Rev. James J. ^fw that I have also given some, going Pope." he said. "Secondly, never St Vitus' Parish, New Castle, and Zelienople. tor of Nativity Church, Not«» from bed to bed and having a have I talked with the Pope over St. Veronica's, Ambridge, sent the Young, recently Side, deacon, and few words with each patient. I the trans-Atlantic or any other largest groups. 27 men each; St. He v. Ra^ w- Mutant 3. (iraney. paster of St John a, (Contiaaed on Last Page, Col 1> telephone at any time." Basil's, Carrick. sent 16; St. Pe-| ^^J.^Tt^ Scottdale, subdeacon. Natrona, 12; St, Joseph's, New at St. Pauls, ou-
«elBHiàltaBMÉSlÉilË^ÉIKiSVÉÉiâÉSÉ TWO THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Thursday, August S, Broad Social Service Program Outlined Cause of French Queen, ^TRANCE BUT TRUE Foundress of Religious For Southwest'« Spanish-Speaking People Community, is Adrm Vatican City, July 36 (Radio) since so many Lafin- Americans San Antonio, July 30 (10 — For- Little Known Facts for Catholics — Miracles proposed in the em are engaged in these types of mation of labor schools, intensifi- for the canonization of B work. By M. J. MURRAY «Copyright, 1M3, N.C.W.G Newt Service) cation of research on labor prob- Jeanne de Valois, French Trailer Chapels Urged lems, strengthening of State child and co-foundress of the Order The committee on "scattered labor laws, abolition of the pell STPÀlfclCI<'S DAY was ike firsf the Annonciades, were considered? tax, and the extension of land groups of Spanish speaking peo- Testittol Oaij officially recognized. m at a preparatory meeting of M ownership were among the rec- ples" recommended that trailer a chapels be used in order to main- iu uNiTtD slants. Sacred Congregation of Rite« * ™ ommendations placed before the Wednesday with Cardinals final session of the seminar on tain contact with these peoples J\I H FN THE ßßmSN EVACuATtD , MARCH J7*. *77*>.s . , other members of the Spanish-speaking peoples of the and bring religious services to BOSTON them. A trailer chapel, operated QEN£RAL WASHINGTON authorised tion in attendance. southwest held at Incarnate World àye countersign ~S7fí97V%a<¿ •••sílfflIP® College last week. by Rev. P. D. Urbanovsky of Pope Benedict XIV pr< Fayetteville, Tex., has led to the Jeanne de Valois Blessed, Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey, erection of ten churches for such Archbishop of San Antonio and "though her process of canoni groups along the Colorado River tion had been introduced in ltU^j sponsor of the seminar, presided and in the Diocese of Galveston. says the Catholic Encyck>i at the final session and a vote of Extension of land ownership "owing to various delays and thanks was extended to him as was looked upon a« a means of drances, she has never been well as to the Social Action De- HL m TW eliminating or greatly reducing tually canonised, though wit partment of the National Catholic the extent of migratory labor. sally known as a Saint." Welfare Conference, the San An- Other means recommended for the lfadç mr tonio Committee and Incarnate Blessed Jeanne de Vslois amelioration of the lot of migra- congregation the daughter of Louis XI by hi Word College. tory laborers were the provision in 7H£ mass Establishment of labor schools second wife, Charlotte of Savoyt ¡F by the state of health facilities 4&SPOHSEÇ » For political purposes, Lewis com. JOT workers and employers was 1 including mobile clinics, and the _ BOUROtt DlOCESC pelled his daughter Is manj I recommended for "the further creation of credit unions, consum- tRflNCE,where the anaent study of social and economic con- Louis, Duke of Orleans^ whs ers, and producers co-operatives. Office of UrcTÖR^hi recenify iee« r«W came Louis XII of France, ditions, especially in our Catholic Development of leaders among accession to the throne the colleges and high schools." the Spanish speaking peoples cyclopedia adds, Louis XU Wage Differential themselves, cultivation of religious justly repudiated" his Que—», Research projects dealing with vocations to the priesthood and Blessed Jeanne, as the two subjects in particular were religious life, use of the facilities of Berry, conscientiously gove among the recommendations. One of the Confraternity of Christian ed a province and became of the committees reported that Doctrine, distribution of Catholic founder of an order of women research is necessary to "remove literature in the Spanish language, voted to prayer and penance ia the notion that Latin-Americans and the encouragement of Span- imitation of the Blessed Mother, do not accomplish as much as ish-speaking peoples to learn as shown in the Gospels. - other workers." The report went English and vice versa were also _ 4t VUKLi. on to explain that this notion among the recommendations. has given rise to the wage dif- çfatyWM, nfso ¿earS Congressman Warns The committee on Rural Groups OèOPS AGE STILL STORED IN THIS q UH£fiJlÇS or THT Against Danger m ferential whereby Latin Americans recommended the establishment MAGNIFICENT TITHE BARN HT are paid less than others, and to GREAT COXWELL ENGLAND, wkick Dtad man / School -.AM Project; J of maternity guilds, regularly was built- by M ON» KS 600 years ago. f . r the failure of employers to up- operating clinics in rural areas, Dallas, Aug. 3 tt) — VeieinJS grade, that is, give Latin-Amer- co-operative health programs, edu- opposition to propagandists wháil icans the opportunity for advance- cation in nutrition, and "the sponsor Federal aid to educatioapi ment and promotion. guarding against abuses creeping Virtues Needed by World Today Discussed and the taking over of activHie«| Abolition of the poll tax was in, especially birth control pro- which properly belong . to State: advocated In order to secure pol- paganda." By Father Cronin in 'Catholic Hour' Talk; and private agencies, Representa«^ itical equality for the Latin-Amer- Junior Newman Clubs and Chiro ti ve Hat ton W. Summers, chair-fl icans, and the strengthening of Clubs to provide religious instruc- Justice and Chanty Described as Pillars man of the House of Represen-lfl the state child labor laws in or- tion for Catholic children attend- tative Judiciary Sommittee, as- der to provide economic security sorted the current situation^ ing public schools were recom- New York, Aug. 2 (ID Focus- mand our rights to recreation as 1 and educational benefits for their mended. Released time for reli "shows how far we have drifted ^ children. ing attention on live virtues which usual." and branded it a wasteful dupli- gious instruction was also dis are needed by the world today, Measures to prevent juvenile cu&sed. Unsound Training cation of funds. Rev. John F. Cronin, S.S., direc- delinquency advocated included "There are deep roots to this tor of the Institute of Catholic the rebuilding of the Christian disregard for duty," Father Cron- picturing the efficiency of thsjp home, the establishment of com- Newly-Elected Superior Social Studies at the Catholic in continued. "Much of it stems front as a whole. Father Croafal munity centers, the establishment Of Holy Cross Sisters University of America, last even- from our system of education. For said this was "like p rot raying of parish recreational centers, the Is Native of Homestead ing opened a series of five dis- a while it was fashionable to dis- our glorious victory in Sicily hj^- securing of counsellors for pre- courses in the "Catholic Hour" card every notion of discipline in telling offly of a dozen or 8SÍ delinquent boys or girls, mainten- South Bend, Jnd., July 31. — radio program, which is produced the training of children. Some stories of individual incompetency ance of close relationship with and cowardice which I feel Mother Rose Elizabeth, founder by the National Council of Cath- parents and teachers thought that the juvenile court and the em- are bound to occur in such s' and president of Dunbarton Col- olic Men and is carried on the self-expression was the ideal. ployment of Latin-American per- lege, Washington, was elected huge undertaking." country-wide network of the Na- Every trait in a child's personality sonnel by probation authorities, superior general of the Sisters "There is another important^ juvenile courts, and law-enforcing tional Broadcasting Company. had to be developed no matter of the Holy Cross at a general how much it conflicted with the example of injustice in the mat-jgj officers. chapter held last Sunday at the "There are two virtues which ter of truth," he said. "We findf Three* proposals having to do rights of others. Such training motherhouse of the congregation, should be the pillars of society, might produce a respectable her- this in the portrayal of our wa#| with the reform of economic life here. She succeeds Mother Mary justice and charity," Father Cron- aims. Some publicists feel it theii included "the fact that all true mit, but it did not fashion men Vincentia, who has been superior in declared. "With these as our and women for the duties of so- duty to hold that each of th¿I social reform must be based on United Nations is a great an&| for the past 12 years. support, a noble structure can be cial living. religious concepts and that all Mother Rose Elizabeth is the built. Without them, we build pure democracy, fighting only foa^ economic life should be subordin- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael upon shifting sands." "Rather it led to a generation the four freedoms. But we knoWl ated to the glory of God and the Havicans, of Homestead, Pa. Weaving his opening address which demanded a comfortable that this is not of necessity true, welfare of immortal souls." Sec- about the strength in justice, religion and an easy life. In the "Most of us entered the war I ondly, it* was recommended that Father Cronin explained that in because we were attacked by that labor unions give special atten- churches, the notion of sin and Anti-Christian Moves subsequent discourses he would evil beast which we call the Axkkj tion to the enrollment of Latin- obligation were to be treated as Breaking Out in Siam, deal with "the forgotten virtue We saw Europe and Asia o»ewua| Americans and give them equal survivals of outmoded customs. of humility"; then with "charity, by looting soldiers, thirsty for„ status in their organizations. Vatican Radio States In the home, marriage was not or love of neighbor and then with world conquest. The day eamej Thirdly, the extension of Social supposed to interfere with the that higher charity which men when our interests were attached J| Security benefits^, to agricultural Vatican City, July 30 (» — Viol- pleasure of husband and wife. call patriotism," and finally with and we fought. That is the prim-« workers and domestic help was ent anti-Christian persecutions Parties and fun were goals to the highest degree of justice and ary reason why the United Stste%» seen as being "very important," have broken out in Siam, the which all else was to be subor- Vatican Radio announced here on charity — worship, man's duty to dinated. Children were not wel- the Soviet Union and many ether the basis of information received his Maker. come because they demanded too States are in the war. Over and WEEKLY from Paris Foreign Missionaries. 8en*e of Duty First much attention. They were a above this we may accept the. The report stated that the per- Justice, he said, is the render- burden on vacation trips. They ideals of the Atlantic Charles., MASS CALENDAR secution is being fostered by the ing to every man of that which were a problem when one want- We may propose a treaty of peace (F»r Cm With M 1***1) official Buddhist religion of Siam is due him, the granting of rights ed to go to the theater. Further- which would embody great prin- SUNDAY, Aug. 8: 8th Sun- and has resulted in many apos- and the acknowledgement of duty. more, they were a financial drain ciples of wisdom and justice. We- j day after Pentecost; semidouble; tasies. Father Cronin declared: which kept one from living up hope and trust this will he thtti] green; 2nd prayer, of SS. Cyri- Catholic meetings, the broad- case." acus and Companions; 3rd, A "The first quality of justice to the neighbors' standard of eunctin: 4th, for peace; Credo. cast stated, have been prohibited needed today is a sense of duty, living. •MÜ MONDAY, Aug. 9: St. John and the participation in public in our nation many of us are "Such was the attitude toward Mary Vianney; double major; functions have been reserved only more conscious of the attractions duty that had come to be popul- white; 2nd prayer, of the vigil to Buddhists. of pleasure than of the stern in- arized in the novels and motion of St Lawrence; 3rd, of St. stance of obligation. Even in a pictures of the 'twenties. Some of Roman us; 4th, for peace; Last time of great national crisis we it even survived the depression of Gospel, of the vigil. Will Replace Altar find ifr necessary to offer induce- the 'thirties. With most of us, TUESDAY, Aug. 10: St. Law- In Mexico Cathedral ments and sugar-coating for sac- rence; double 2nd class; red; it did not take deep root. The On To Victory rifices which should be taken as bravery and endurance of our 2nd prayer, for peace. Mexico City, July 26 (ID — The With The Catholic WEDNESDAY, Aug. 11: SS. a matter of course. In the mid.st armies, and the great sacriflces altar which, for 93 years, has Tiburtius and Susanna; simple; of a war for the*survival of civili- of many at home, prove this." Knights of St. George served as the high altar of the red; 2nd prayer, A eunctis; zation, an appeal to self-interest Call to Integrity Metropolitan Cathedral here, is to A Catholic Fraternity fee 3rd, for peace. should be unthinkable." Father Cronin said the second be replaced by one of simple de- men which give« you Life THURSDAY, Aug 32: St. With _so „much of the nation's demand of justice is the call to Clare; double; white; 2nd sign which will not block the Insurance, Optional Sich Ben- manpower and machinery drafted integrity, honor and truthfulness prayer, for peace. view of the artistic altar of the efit« and the comforts ef a for war, Father Cronin said, there in our dealings with others. De- FRIDAY, Aug. 13: SS. Hip- kings. This and other works to home in your declining years, g are bound to be shortages, causing claring there is danger in time polytus and Cassian; simple; be effected within the ancient and Open to Catholic men frees red; 2nd prayer, A eunctis; 3rd, a reduction in the standard of of war of relaxing this standard, impressive edifice, will not inter- birth to sixty years. for peace. living, the ordinary ease and lux- Father Cronin said that fortun- fere with its use for regular Information cheerfully given* SATURDAY, Aug. 14: Vigil ury of national life. Yet, Father ately in the present conflict there services. of the Asumption; violet; 2nd Cronin said, appeals had to be is less tendency to distort the LOUIS M. KILLMEYER prayer, of St. Eusebius; 3rd, The present ¿ltar, installed in made, inducements offered to truth in the interest of propa- Supreme Secretary of the Holy Spirit; 4th, for August, 1850, is actually four some Amerians * to make these peace. ganda than occured in the days JOHN EIBECK altars — the main one facing the sacrifices, while with others black- of World War I. He declared that Supreme Pi csldhsnt SUNDAY, Aug 15: Feast of choir with two lateral and one markets flourished, pleasure driv- the Assumption of the Blessed this standard has been disregard- 709 Brighten Road Virgin. posterior altars — but the whole ing bans were ignored and pres- ed in detailing some isolated dif- Pittsburgh, Pa. J structure lacks taste and beauty. sure groups were formed to "de- ficulty on the home front and not THREE Th*U*r, Awl S. t»41 THS PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
order, teaching, tending the gar- «POLISH DAY* PLANS OUR WACS MAKE FRIENDS IN NORTH AFRICA den which supplies moat of the INCLUDE ADDRESSES food for themselves and their Uttlft refugees, and making various types of religious articles. At th« annual PoHsh Day out- But busy as life Is on both ing to be held at Krnnywood sides of the convent, the French Park oa Tuesday, Aug 10, under Religious and the American wom- the auspices of the Central Coun- en in uniform find time to visit with one another — Men Franeaia, t #f Polish Organization» of a'U vou* plait," the nuns insist, Pittsburgh, a series of addresses knowing that the ability to speak will be given, beginning at 7:00 French will be an asset to the P. If., with a part of the pro- WAACs in both social and mili- gram broadcast by station WCAE, tary contacts. The courtyard is the usual meeting place, and fre- quently a Sister and several WAACs may be seen sitting on the welt-curb and chattering m Francai*. The topic of conversa- tion may be the white horse with blinders, brought to the courtyard daily to pump water by an hour's plodding of the path around the well. Another courtyard scene is an ancient trough where the WAACs line up to brush their teeth. Sec- rn^rnI luded spots affort good resting ps§| ¿ss places beneath wall-shrines. Tha courtyard, like the convent it- self, is today a meeting-place for the Old World and the New. But life is placid there, so close to the center of world-wide con- flagration; and it is pleasant, and good training too in real and mutual collaboration — the speci- fic this anemic world of ours need« most. COL. ONAORW1CZ fro« 7:16 to 7:3ft P. M Bravery Under Fire Win» Rev. Anthony M. Twar/ly, pastor Priest Citation; Called of St. Leocadia's Ohurch, Wi|mer- 'One of Finest Chaplains* dtag, wilt give the invocation, and the principal speakers will be Major General Milton A. Reckord, Rochester, Aug. 3 (10 — A cita- tion with a special commendation CMRmander of the Third Service for bravery under fire during the Obmrnand, U S A., and Col. Wlod- North African campaign has been isimierr. Onacewiecz, attache of wow by Capt. Edward J. Waters, the Polish Embassy in Washing- a priest of the Diocese of Roch- ton ester, who is a chaplain with the Army field artillery. The commen- Catholic Radio Station dation was recommended by Brig. ^XA™ o«cU- photZ^s of the^rM "T^^t^eJVon^^ Gen. Clift Andrus and was en- Established in Portugal Corp», who work in the Allied he^quarterHlnN-rM. Alrk^WAJ ^«eopal residence. dorsed by Maj. Gen. Terry Allen. Moat Rev. Auguath. Leynaud, Arckbishop of £T SLSSTWhere the continent ia It stated that during the com- I^ower photo, girl* make friend» with Uif Fm« h »una «¿^ ^ »Hunt; Katherlne E Kukne, Lisbon, July 26 110 — Catholic P bat activities, Father Waters quartered. Erft to ri*ht, Irene Hunter t-ttle »^J^rtfc.IMj« Action in Portugal haw establish- "was present with batteries under West Hempatead. L JL; Mary 4ane Thorpe, Detroit. ed a new radio station called attack by air, artillery and bombs, Radio Renascenca which is to be administering to the wounded and maintained and directed by a Returned WAACS Tell of Happy Billet dead." It added the priest s activ- Catholic Radio organization. ity was "ceaseless and extended to every part of the artillery" and The organization is headed by With French Nuns in Algiers Convent; their first "chow" servea oy me i that in addition to normal duties, ReV. Lopez da £ruz and already WAACs with the Sisters and their iJ Father Waters "was of material has over 4.806 paying members. Archbishop Makes Americans Welcome little charges interested specta- assistance to Division G-L In Its aim is to organize all Cath- tors. Some of these orphans had burying enemy dead, sometimes olics of Portugal and her colonies RV KATHARINE McKIEVER come from lunis, but most of located in extremely difficult coun- after the example of the Catholic (Staff Writer, N.C.W.C. News Service) them are the children of French j try and in isolated spots." Radio organizations of the Nether- refugees or of French residents! Gen. Andrus concluded his re- Washington, July 30 American lands, which played such a prom- their living quarters in the con of Algeria. I commendation with: "Throughout and French women in Algiers are inent part in cultural life of Hoi vent and find the nuns good .. ^ , , mv service with this Division, setting the world an example in land until their suppression by neighbors. They also told him Exchange of Courtea.es (¿plain Waters has consistently international collaboration and the Nazis. that they operate switchboards The nuns were less exhibited superior qualities and I mutual co-operation. Perhaps the fo and telegraph and teletype ma- than Archbishop / en- he finest fact that each group is living a him one of t Mercy Sisters* Convent chines^ serve as typists, sten- countering the WAACs. Not one g^Jns I have ever seen." Gen. community life, separately and ographers, interpreters and mes- of them had ever before aeen an endorsement stated: "It In Toledo Swept by Fire according to different rules but sengers, and perform military American woman. But they are pleasure that I note this under the same roof, may have tasks of a highly confidential na- so kind," these WAAG.now Jn , d(|ty well „one- something to do with it. Freemont, O., Aug. 3 00 — ture; that one WAAC drives the Washington report. "They helpj . The Americans are wearing the Damage estimated in excess of General's car, a number are in us in so many ways." Because i severely tailored khaki of the $300 000 was caused when flames the motor pool, some drive trucks of their lon| hours on (fcity, the EASY PAY MINTS Women's Army Auxiliary Corps; swept Our Lady of the Pines, and jeeps. But one job which the WAACs in North Africa have the French, the voluminous and Optical Service the community house of the Sis- officials have stamped "marvel- little opportunity for keeping their ground-sweeping white robes of ters of Mercy in the Diocese of ous" - and the WAACs take uniforms clean or mended; the a Religious Congregation The At a Price Toledo. Nuns and volunteers were pride in it because it means so Sisters do it for them. As Reli-, nuns share their convent with gious. these nuns took the vow | able to save considerable quanti- much to the men, especially those the WAACs, and all find that of poverty; but the fortunes of You Can Afford ties of furnishings on the lower in hospitals - is sorting the mail of poverty; dui uic »v« — U floors and virtually all the rec- despite language difficulties and and getting it delivered In record war carries poverty to an ex-J^ ords and valuable papers of the their quite different modes of life time. treme never contemplated In the NUNGESSE _ as well as fashion — they On 24-Hour Duty rule of their order. The WAACs Institution. , . . have common interests as women The WAACs in North Africa have found ways of alleviating PENN AVE. at 7th St. Mother Mary Grace, Provincial and an identical inspiration in are practically on 24-hour duty, this poverty without violating too Superior of the community, sa»d their respective endeavors: a bet- seven days a week, since they are seriously their military regula- a decision concerning rebuilding ter world on call when not actually on duty; tions. The Sisters, in turn, ex- the convent will depend on action FOE OVER TWO The language barrier has prac- but each is supposed to have a press their appreciation with giffes. of her council after a study and tically ceased to exist. Women half-day free once a week For example, Lieut. Sylvia Mar SCOEE YEAES submission of plans. In describing life in the con- must talk, and since only one of sili of Pittsburgh is the proud < Since UN) the Sisters knew English, and vent which now has two distinc- possessor of a rosary made by TRAVELERS' very little at that, but several tive communities - referred to the nuns. The beads are carved among Americans as the nun- from olive-wood, and the chain United States MASS GUIDE WAACs spoke French fairly well, French won out in the dai»y ver^ nery" and the "WAACery" - the and crucifix are of native silver. Casualty Company bal battle. The first WAACs to recently returned WAAOs spoke The Sisters are .always busy, car St. Gregory's Church of the tranquilixing effect the Zelienople return to Washington from North ing for their orphans, keeping HAS MKT TO iVIOT placidity of convent life and the On Route «1—Just oil Route » Africa report that now one-third their section of the convent in calmness of the nuns has had OBLIGATION PROMPTLl Sunday: Msmw« at 8:OS, two ¿ the company speak* French AND CHEERFULLY and lt:SS o'clock upon the somewhat keyed-up com- fluently, and all speak it after a oany of WAACs on its first as- St. Matthias* Church fashion. signment at the fighting front The residence of Mo«» Rev.Augus- Evans City T The nuns, who once conducted Main St.—Route 68 tin ^and L^aud. Arch^ a school for the daughters of Fully accredited. Prepares for college Sunday: Masa at 9:3« o'clock of Algiers, was the first home in middle-class families, had seen or business. Able faculty. Small clasaes. I which the WAACs as a group, Supervised study. Lower school for Most Holy Sacrament their school evaporate when their small boys In new separate building. | Lere received i" North Africa^ pupils were scattered at the time Housemother. R O. fTC. Fireproof Church building* Inside swimming pool. *u ' He wrewelcome,cw, c d them en masse and of the Axis invasion. But the war athletics. Best health record. Catalog Greenaburg He " with them in- i he lingered to chat wun «- brought new occupants, to their Route 6«, Just off Lincoln D. J. J. Wicker. Pres. Fork Union. Va. Highway. Sunday: Maasea a® homo - first, some 60 refugee 6:00, 8:00, i:IS. and It:« tar& orphans for whom they still care, ——————————— . awnwwjp j o'clock. and then the American Army, first men, then women. St. John's Church JOSEP,( H POLI CO -SSS* prior to , the selection of the ' Aflèatte Ml «flirrt, fi* New Baltimore | tions about R. . convent as billets , for, the WAACs. l On the Pennsylvania Turnpike a portion of it was us<
: -jggH • • 1 •• " • ..^mjEpMWBBMpij, -^.sgagauwusaMWSa ——— Thursday, August 5/1943 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
Washington Letter RED CROSS AT LEPER COLONY Missionary Aid Society the OWI deliberately and con- The American Red Cross, busily at work REBlfKR OF OWI RKVEAI.8 In. ward stantly borrows from these sourc- in the South Pacific in soldiers' activities, Id I, MUklew. EFFORTS OF CLIQUE TO Director es to discredit the authorized for- takes time out to help the civilian popula- tion of the Mine area. Here Lee Hostetter, 1M If. Craig St., Plttskargfc CHANGE FOREIGN POLICY eign policy of the United States Ix>ng Bench, Calif., Red Cross hospital TtleyhwM Hsyfswer fltfit By J. J. Gilbert Government or to reshape it ac- recreation worker (left center), and (lisr- cording to the personal and ideol- les B. Mason, Cleveland, O., Red Cross We gratefully acknowledge re* ogical preferences of Communists Washington, Aug. 2 — President field director (center), presents toys to ceipt of the following private and their fellow travellers in this children of a leper colony. At left is contributions: Roosevelt last week rebuked the country." Father A. Choi and at right Sister Marie Office of War Information over- Irma. Toys were donated by s California [ Circles M, 23, », 18, 1«, 27, Re*. There is no doubt but that the sea« branch for broadcasting a Chapter. The churrh in background was 1 C.P.R., Rev. V.K., Miss B.M., Rev. general opinion expressed in the particularly tawdry name - calling built from funds provided by Bishop Rich- ' J.SJS., Rev. R.V.C., Rev. C.R., Rev. OWI broadcast follows the same reference to the King of Italy, un- ard J. Cushing of Boaton. Army Signal | I.A.K., Rev. J.P.F, Pittsburgh. line u the opinion of a small dertaking to state the views of Corps photo. (N.C.W.C.) Rev. A.LG., Clair ton, Mrs. J A, but vociferous group in this coun- the American people, and making N., Bay Village, O.; Dr. P.A.L* try, as far as Italy is concerned on its own responsibility a state- Donor a; Rev. A.M., Beaver Fells; This opinion goes back before the ment of policy ordinarily enun- Rev. C.A.J., Mt. Pleasant; Rev. •. war and is substantially as fol- ciated by only the highest officials FT., Elisabeth; Rev. A.C.B., Spring- lows: Socialists and other "liber dale; Rev. C.P.H, Green* burg; of the government — the Presi- als," or radicals, ought to set up dent and the Department of State. Rev. A.A.J., Bellevue; Rev. S.W„ a republic in Italy. Of course, the Rev. J.J.H., Wilkinsburg; Rev. P. With titanic war news tumbling Fascists ought to be routed out J.G., Scott dale; Rev. J.E.I., Can- from the daily press, such an of power, but the Italian King onsburg; Miss A.D., McKeeaport; incident might be quickly^ obscur- and his adherents would have to Rev. V.B.K., Isehn; Rev. C.B.d* ed. That, it is felt by many here, be thrown out also to bring this Parkers Landing; Rev. G.TJC* would be more unfortunate. These to pass. It Is convenient to call Sh^rpsburg; Rev. C.V, Ligonier; persons believe that this is not ail royalist supporters Fascists be- Rev. F.J.R., Dormont; Rev. J.M.U« an isolated instance, but indicat- cause the King appointed Musso- New Castle. ive of a procedure highly im- lini. Hence they should be op- portant and highly dangerous in posed as vigorously as the Fasc- a democracy. ists. Only a revolution would put Relative of Father Mathew James P. Warburg, director of the socialists and "liberals" in To Speak at Convention of ' OWi's Overseas Service in New power. Total Abstinence Society York, and Joseph Barnes, deputy Those who have been writing director of the Overseas Branch and speaking in this country a- Philadelphia, Aug. 2 HO—Echoes in that city, have been said to long this "line," invariably men- of the militant crusade against take responsibility. However, it tion the Vatican and the Oatholic the abuse of Intoxicants wagsd was for Robert E. Sherwood, Church in Italy as also to be op- nearly a century ago by Father director of the Oversea Branch posed and crushed if their plan Theobald Mathew, "Apostle ef of the OWI, to speak for his is to succeed. Temperance," will be heard at the branch. Mr. Sherwood referred seventy-second annual convention It ifascism must be pulled up by the held Monday night by the ex- an spiritual director of the Holy T. J. MAHONEY without it. roots. In this respect the present ecutive committee of the Pitts- Name Society; Rev. Vincent J. There were many observers here war is more a war of ideals than burgh Diocesan Union Holy Name any that has gone before it. The Rieland, assistant director; Rev. who immediately expressed alarm Society. Edmund Cuneo, O.S.B., director that a governmental agency in United States, especially, is not Father Mihm, who at the time fighting for territory or any other of lay retreats at St Vincent's Union this country was put in a posi- of his appointment to Irwin was , College, Latrobe; John W. O'- tion to select any views it might material advantage. ,It is fighting serving as assistant at St. Basil's, for the preservation of the dem- Brien, vice president of the exec- Engraving Co. choose — from among the many Carrick, and who had previously utive committee, and other mem- conflicting ideas expressed in our ocratic order and human rights been assistant at Most Holy | as opposed to the dictatorial or- bers of the committee, including PHOTO ENGRAVING free press — and issue these of- Name Church, Troy Hill, was one ; der and denial of human rights. Daniel M. Hamill, M. J. Dele- ficially as representing general of the original district spiritual i Try our quick, seer - night Consequently, the extripation of haunty, John Lhota and Joseph American opinion. Arthur Krock, directors of the Holy Name So- \ Service. fascism, in whatever form it may McDonald. Washington writer for the New ciety. He was appointed for the High quality, carefully exist, will probably be demanded. York "Times." phrased it this North Side district during the plates guaranteed way: For the moment, military con- time the late Rev. James M. WESTERN SAVINGS "The selections of opinion made siderations cannot be ignored. Delaney was diocesan director, by the OWI were drawn heavily Italy, however much the Italian and after his transfer to the DEPOSIT BANK 1003 PENN AVE. 533 Smithteld Street from purely personal journalistic people desire it, cannot very well Carrick Parish was made one of OH»»r B»ttd»ag PHtrtwgt, ft. Phone, AT 7244 sources — otherwise undistinguish- withdraw from the conflict mere- ed — which have opposed the ly by setting up another govern- government wilt be needed to en- President's Vichy and North Af- ment In some respects it is in able it to steer the perilous rican policies and usually produce much the same position as the course that lies before it. SAINT JOSEPH'S, SETON HILL occupied countries. It is stiU un- an 'ideology* that conforms much The predicament of Italy fore- ACADEMY FOR GIRLS der the heel of Hitler, like Bel- more closely to the Moscow than shadows in a way what will hap- gium, Norway and occupied Fully accredited. Stan rd courses. Recreational facilities the Washington-London line. pen elsewhere. As in the case of France. Under the fascist regime "The explanation (Sherwood's) Italy the eradication of Nazism Resident students, IBM. Non-Resident students, $11* it escaped forthright invasion only failed also to deal with the high by doing Hitler's bidding. For the in Germany will be demanded. Directress, Bos f, Seton Hill, Greensburg. Pennsylvania official view here that the New being, ft military (N.C.W.C. News Service) York short-wave department of time «trong +HE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
Record Maker MMM
CHURCH MUSIC wt& Jrt> DIOCESAN CHURCH MUSIC COMMISSION DIOCESAN 108 N. Ditbridge St, Pittsburgh Rev. G A. Sanderbeck, Secretary UNION NEWS
Mpl JtAVMOMD A. AWft Excerpta From And today, plalnsong is as liv- MFI TNVRCA MUSIC REGULATIONS ing and as potent as it was in um «UTiifiif of the Dioeese of Pittsburgh those early centuries. It can & (J. N. "The Youth Of Uncle Sam," never be said to be a thing of At the Summer School of Cath- the Parnassus Junior High , 11 Since church singers are giv- the past as long as the Mass re olic Action held in Chicago, Mild- auditorium on Wednesday tains the liturgical construction it en the privilege of holding an ec- red Mullane of the Archdiocese of Thursday evenings, Aug. 36 has had from venerable antiquity. clesiastical office, the Church re- St Paul was appointed to serve 26 at 8:30 P. M. The progrmj Plain Chant was created and per- quires that Uathoiic men "of good as the chairman of the Parish centers around the qualities fected for no other purpose than Sodality Advisory Board of the young American should have will and good conduct" (rather to fit the liturgy and it must ever than men of good voice only) be "Queen's Work," national sodality his country, faith, love, sad remain the peculiar and the most secretariat In her official capacity admitted to the choir. According age. The explanation of the qi worthy companion of the noble Miss Mullane will serve the unions ties is brought out quite te Pope Pius X: "These men religious service of the Church. of the country through the "Sod in three paragraphs, which should, by their modest and de- (Continued Next Week) ality Union News" (6UN), and thus be enumerated: vout bearing during the liturgical will also help to gather material functions, show that they are L "We believe in the Unit about the various unions for the States of America because worthy of the holy office they Holy Childhood Queen's work. icans believe hi God-given exercise." Association AH publicity chairman of the Great mm before us fought 13. R is obligatory for each Pittsburgh unions are urged to this belief and we shaH have parish church to have a Boys' keep Miss Malane informed of likewise always demand Choir (not necessarily a surplieed M» North Lineoln Aveu, North 9M* the activities of their respective for America and the faith sanctuary choir) which will be Pittsburgh, Pa. unions«- Her address is 67 Bedford have in our ndtiVe land wjQ employed at least once a month, St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. our lives to obtain it With or without the assistance of WHY? 2. "We love the United the men's choir. It is obvious PITTSBURGH SOUTH Before Christ died, He selected Rev. Oliver D. Keefer, director because the United Stats« the selection of boys for the twelve Apostles and after His us. It has been proven hi r (at the beginning of Hie of the Pittsburgh South Sodality Resurrection He founded His Union and assistant pastor of past and will be proven •ol year) should precede the Church. He gave to His Church S Holy Innocents' Church, Sheraden, We will sacrifice willingly, •elation of boys for the altar, the power to save souls. Why? nounce might over right has been appointed assistant at since any intelligent boy can Because there would always be phatically, work zealously to iiiswjfl St Paul's Cathedral. With Father learn how to serve at the altar, souls in danger of being lost. our love for America. Reefer's transfer the South Union but not every intelligent boy may Many • men were ignorant of the loses a competent and efficient 3. "We wiM stand firm in be able to sing. value of their souls. They were director. Besides being director of face of every danger; what« 14. Organists and choir teach- unwilling to listen to Christ, be- his own parish sodality and the is asked of us, that we shall ers shall see that the members of lieve In Him and be saved, just Lieut Margaret D. Baldwin of South Union, Father Keefer served despite the sorrow entailed, tlie church choir become familiar as there would always be men RobertsdMe, Ala., is a record mak- as general chairman of the ses- took courage to make Ameri with the Italian pronunciation of who refused to accept the message er in several ways. She was a and as citizens of tomorrow, the Latin, and also with the of the Apostles and the mission- teacher and principal of St John sions of the Summer School of Catholic Action held in Pittsburgh will take courage to meaning of the liturgical text aries. the Baptist's Parish School, Mag- America. This we kixfw, this in August, 1941, and in July, 1943. til rough the use of a Latin-Eng- Though the Apostles were put nolia Springs, Ala., before joining shall never forget" the WAAC in July, 1942. Since lish missal — for as men ought to death by those who in their ALLEGHENY VALLEY Hie entire program is then she has achieved the dis to know what they are talking ignorance refused to be saved, St. Joseph's Sodality of New the direction of Elizabeth- Ji taction of serving in an admin about, so singers ought to know their successors carried on. Kensington, has kept its mem- Kremer, director of the Sodality! strative capacity in all three what they are singing about. There have been martyrs all bers busy throughout the summer Glee Club. The cast is composed! training centers of the Women's through the ageq. Missionaries months by preparing to stage a of 100 members of St Joseph*! GREGORIAN CHANT AND THE have made the enormous sacrifice Army Auxiliary Corps (now Wom- patriotic musical show, entitled Sodality. LITURGY of leaving home, country and the men's Army Corps). In her pres- ent capacity as Personnel Officer By Sister M. Lucretia, Mus. B. comforts of civilization in their attempt to reach the pagan and of the Third WAC Training Cen St. Columban Missionaries in Philippines (Continued) unbeliever. ter at Fort Oglethorpe, (*»., she No temple is strictly necessary There was but one motive that s charged with inaugurating and Reported Safe and Permitted Some Lil for the performance of the sacred urged them on to gain souls for keeping up to date the service rite, no carven image or pictured Christ Only one answer to the record of every Auxiliary pasoing St. Oolumbans, Neb., Aug 4—A representation of the Deity is question as to "why they risked through that center. U. S. Army cation with their colleagues Ia§ needed or even desired, but wher- the hardships and dangers of wild Signal Corps photo. (N.C.W.C.) report recently received by the Mindanao. Only one of them ever or whenever His cult is cele- and inhospitable land* deadly headquarters of the St Colum- been interned, Rev. Vincent brated music is imperatively re- Fadden, who is in Davao. climes that brought many of Priests, Sisters Among ban's Foreign Mission Society, quired. In the other arts at the them to an untimely grave, hos- rest are free. ¿11 have been 500 Rescued from Trimor here, brings news of meeting commencement of the Christian tile and cruel inhabitants who ported in good health. of St. Columban priests in Min- era we find little that has much took a fiendish delight in tortur- By United Nations Ships danao, P. I., at which problems meaning for us today, but a fine ing and putting to death these arising out of the occupation were Third Order, Christian •«ample of Gregorian Chant, or brave messengers of the Gospel." New York, Aug. 2 X) — More discussed and plans made for an plain-song, is as perfect and mov- There is but one answer, the than 500 persons, including priests, Mothers Plan Retreat for uncertain future. About a dozen ing a thing now as the day when value of a human soul more pre- nuns. Government officials and priests were present for the meet- Women Closing Labor Da] it was composed. It seems to cious than the entire material natives, were rescued by Allied ing, which was held in one of have sprung fully grown and com- world, for "what does it profit warships from Japanese-held Tim- the principal parishes of Occiden- A retreat for women, sponsored] pletely developed from the heart a man if he gain the world and or Island, the Netherlands Bureau Misamis. Although a Japanese by the Third Order of St FYanctoj of the Christian religion. suffer the loss "of his soul or of Information here has learned by St. Columban's personnel in Gregorian Chant, then, belongs what shall a man give in ex- from Aneta (official Netherlands and the Archconfraternity of Mindanao. to two branches of scientific study, change for his soul?" News Agency) through advices Christian Mothers, .will be held at] from Melbourne, Australia. Mount Assisi, 934 Forest Ave«! the history of the Liturgy, and Did you ever think that the Though all public schools on Among those rescued, the ad- Bellevue, opening Saturday even-j that of music. Hitherto the treat- millions of pagan children have the island were closed, the church- vices stated, were Msgr. Jamie ing, Sept 4, and closing Mondayf ing of Gregorian Chant historical- souls, immortal souls dear to God? es, it was stated, were open and ly has been one-sided because it Goulart, Apostolic Administrator, priests of St. Columban aind na- evening, Sept 6 (Labor Day). The This gives the answer to the nine other priests and a number has confined itself almost ex- question, "Why should you be little tive Filipino priests were carry- retreat master will be Rev. Giles* clusively to a statement of mus- of nuns, who had bieen in Portu- ing on their usual work and mak- Staab, O.F.M.Cap., of St FideliS* missionaries?" God needs your guese Timor. Some of the res- ical history, instead of taking help to save these souls. You ing the regular rounds of their Seminary, Herman. into consideration at the same cued priests, the report added, outlying villages. Sisters of St. would not pass by a helpless are attached now to Australian Reservations for the retreat,^ time the accompanying liturgical Columban in the territory were i little child perishing by the way- monasteries. which is open to non-members i conditions. In a word, the history side; you would not. go on your also active. Although the Japanese have well as members of the sponsor»' of the origin of music must be i way unconcerned about the fate There had been no destruction strong forces on Timor and the ing organizations, are in eharg*| placed in the framework of the ¡of the little castaway. of church buildings on Occidental Allied ships were in constant of Regina Hager, Everglade' MOt; development of the Liturgy, the iMsamis. Although a Japanese Hundreds of thousands are danger of air attack, they kept Rev. Rupert Glaid, O. F. M, Cap, Mass and the Divine Office; for Catholic Bishop and some seventy stretching out their little hands a rendezvous where it was known Schenley 6951. and Rev. Bert4^j these are the two branches of to you, appealing for help. You Japanese priests had been brought her worship for which the Church the refugees, who had been quar- to the Philippines and sent out Roll, O.F.M.Cap., Schenley StSG. can save them by frequently ask- tered in a former military camp, has especially supplied the music. ing God to make them His own through the provinces, apparently would be waiting. We find that for nearly four children. You can ransom a litte they had kept strictly within the The advices stated that not one hundred years after introduc- pagan baby by an occasional act religious sphere. tion into the services of the of the 26 Netherlands priests, 3 of self-denial. Make sure that you The Moros — native Mohamme- World Fire & CSiurch, plainsong was transmit- Brothers and 14 nuns, who are in understand the value of a human dan tribes — had been causing ted from age to age by oral tra- Timor under the jurisdiction of soul. To save it for God no sac- trouble in parts of Mindanao, but dition only. From the emancipa- Most Rev. James F. M. Pessers, rifice should be deemed too great. not in the province of Occidental Marine tion of Christianity under Con- Vicar Apostolic of Timor, had left Make it your happy privilege to Misamis. In general, food was stant! ne, the development of the the field of their missions in the be instrumental in saving at least ample, especially vegetables, and Hturgy went on apace, crystalliz- Netherlands portion of the island. Insurance Co. one little pagan baby. It will be the people were carrying on their ing m the four rites of Alexan- a welcome gift to God at any No word has been heard from farming, though with a great dria, Antioch, Rome and Gaul. time. this group since March, 1941. Last December a Dutch destroy- deal of uneasiness in the presence The name Gregorian Chant of the occupying forces. Some points to St Gregory the Great, er made three hazardous trips to Five Decades of Rosary Timor and rescued 952 persons. kinds of food, however, were one of the most notable figures hard to get and everything that in ecclesiastical history, under Among Night Prayers of Pope, Papal Household Named Head of Pontifical formerly was imported was whose pontificate was accomplish- scarce. Medicines were almost ed the commpletion of the work London, July 26 (O — As their Commission on Sacred Art entirely lacking and there was begun by St. Ambrose. So perfect night prayers, His Holiness Pope no cloth. Such manufactured ar- was the Chant at this time that Vatican City, July 30 (Radio) Pius XII and the Papal house- (ID — Most Rev. Giovanni Costan- ticles as matches, sugar and ker- it continued unchallenged for five This company has earned hold — the Monsignori in im- tini, " Titular Archbishop of Cblos- osene were non-existent There hundred years. For many cen- mediate attendance — kneel to- sus and brother of Archbishop was no milk. Though flour and turies thereafter the Chant grew and maintained a reputa-J gether and recite five decades of Celso Costantini, Secretary of the wine were very scarce, there was and waxed strong and its use the Rosary, the Litany of Our Sacred Congregation for the Pro- enough, with economy, to assure tion for dependability»] was rendered universal. It was Lady, the De Profundis and a pagation of the Faith, has been celebration of Mass for a couple distinctive church music, distinc- special prayer from the Mass of named by His Holiness Pope Pius of years. • prompt and generous m tively rendered. It ran the whole the day, a speaker over the Va- XII to be president of the Central The priests of St. Columban's gamut of religious emotions — tican Radio declared in a broad- vice and square dealing.] Pontifical Commission for Sacred Society in Manila and elsewhere sorrow, joy, contrition, and love. east heard here. Heart on Luzon have been in communi- J IB Thursday, August 5, 1943 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC SEVEN
Enrolled in Ik« Armed and Auxiliary Forces Nave, Dorothy Neely, W. H. FIRST CHAPLAIN SERVICE AWARD Serving the Nation Nerone, Albert SM nH • - Nerone, Henry KSgL ¡¡gii MMM Published here, week by week, wiU be list» of the member» St «H Neu, Robert L parishes in the Pittsburgh Diocese enrolled in the armed forcm orf ttt Niccoli, Emil V. nation. Each parish is preparing its record, in accordance with the in- Nordblom, Carl structions of the diocesan authorities, and in the interest of accuracy Norris, John M. ^BL M j end historical value it is urged that errors or omissions be reported. Nugent, Michael Oatman, Donald J. (Second Supplement lint) O'Connell, Robert J. • • 1 Fichter, Regis C. O'Connor, David W. •L V< : St. Paul's Cathedral Findlan, R. B. OLeary, Richard J. . 0 Fiorentino, Antonio O'Neill, James J. Rev. Arthur A. Burn*, Fleming, John E. O'Rourke, James R. Administrator Fleming, John Paul O'Shanick, Michael J. Fleming, William O'Toole, Thomas P. (The following names are In Flora, Theodore P. Page, Frank T. iMHKf addition to the 284 listed in the Gallahger, William Regis Palmer, Agnes r i • l ijM^H Sept. 24, 1942, issue of this paper, Geary, George B. Papai, Kathryn D. and the 202 names listed ia the Geary, Lester W. Paradine, Edward G. Feb. 11, 1943, issue.) ' George, John E. Pascarella, Vincent M. Georgetso, James J. Pasquarelli, Paul W. Abt. Frank M. Pasquarelli, Samuel Giampolo, Anthony P. MH Acklin, John Vincent Giampolo, Carl Perego, Joseph R. Anania, Vincent Gilbert, Harold G. Pisanko, John J. a I I Anderson, Robert H. Gilbert, Joseph V. Plunkett, William F. Armocida, William Gilbert, Paul H. Pollack, John W. Bager, Anthony J. Gilbert, Richard J. Posalpi, Rocco Baker, Anthony J. Powell, Richard E. Girman, John Hl^Rfli^fl Baker, Walter C. Girman, Michael Pudlo, Anthony S. ••PF^rnMfflB Bancale, Anthony F. Giuliano, Louis G. Purnell, Albert Barnes, William T. Glasspool, Edward J. Quailey, John Barr, Thomas Lb Glatch, William L. Regan, Thomas Reilly, John C. Barry, Michael Gleason, James Edwin la each of the Army's nine service commands throughout th* Battaglia, Frank I. Rittmeyer, Robert Goldcamp, Francis Roche, Thomas country, ceremonies were held officially recognising the wbhrtlis Becker, Joseph Golden, Elmer of churches and religious Institutions In relinquishing their elergym«« Beleski, Enoch Rodgers, Ralph Gorman, John P. Ruane, Joseph J. for military chaplain flerviee. In the first of these eeremonies, a Cer- > • Bell, John J. Gracki, Joseph A. tificate of Award is presented by Lieut Gen. Brehon Somervell (left), Bellisario, Albert C. Ruane, Luke J. Grandillo, Salvatore M. Ruffing, Lawrence A. commanding general of the Army Service Forces, to Rev. A. P. Welsh, Bellisario, Attilio J. Graziano, James pastor of St. Charles Borromes Church, Pern, Ind^ whence «MM Bellisario, Orlando Rummo, Joseph C. Graziano, John J. Ruperto, Elena V. Msgr. William K. Arnold (center), Brigadier General and Chief si Belton, James T. Griska, Anthony Army Chaplains. Renl Newsphoto. (N.C.W.C.) Berry, Thomas W. Ryan, Charles Francis Halferty, William F. Saling, John R. Bisman, Charles Han ley, James, Jr. Schill, George J. 20 Catholic Chaplains with Soldiers Bosiacki, Joseph Harrigan, John F. Sciulli, Angelo Boyts, Edward J. Harris, Arthur L Sciulli, Dominic J. Brady, John J. Haupt, George J. Sciulli, Dominic On War Maneuvers in Middle Tennessee Breen, Henry P. Helferty, Edward J. Sciulli, Frederick P. Breniser, Francis J. Helwig, Charles R. Sciulli, Umberto With the Maneuvering Armies, Catholic chaplains were. obtained , Brown, David Henry, Francis Schulti.se, Frederick H. Somewhere in Tennessee, July 31 as first hand material. Brown, James D. Hergenroeder, Albert J. Sehnke, Walter X) — Amid the roar of aircraft T^he maneuver area in Tennes- Brown, W. J. Hightower, Wilbert N. Senise, Vincent L see lies east of Nashville.* Second Bubush, George Hillyard, E. P. Seriana, Frank overhead, of mechanized units of Bucci, Peter E. Hillyard* Frank Sheehan, Margaret every description on the roads, Army headquarters, located la Burd, Mary Hogan, Francis Sheridan, Joseph D. and the intricasies of infantry Lebanon, form the0 hub around Burke, Edwin R. Holleran, Michael G. Shoemaker* James positions, some 20 Catholic chap- which the armies move. The area Burke, Thomas F. Jr. Hopkins, Andrew T, Jr. Shoemaker, Richard lains are caring for thousands of extends from Gallatin to Mur- Butch, Dominic Hopkins, Raphael J. Sipora, William A. men in the maneuver area of freesboro with the Cumberland Cadwallader, Thomas Hopper, John Slantis, Daniel Middle Tennessee. Under the dir- River lands as the focal and Cafardi, Gerald B. How ley, John J. Slusser, Thomas A. ection of Corps Chaplain George strstegis sector and covers 10^- Caffardi, Benjamin Smith, Edward Hupf, John V. J. Zentgraf, Colonel and a priest 000 sq. miles. Caffardi, Frank F. Isaac's Thomas R. Smith, William Bernard Cain, Kathleen Joyce, John F. South, Furman of the Archdiocese of New York, A big thing gradually Is shap- Caliguiri, Richard E. Joyce, Michael F. South, Richard C. the chaplains for more than 50,000 ing in the U. S. Army, according Cannon, David C. Karasinski, Walter J. Sperance, Joseph D. men of the U. S. Army are fol- to Father Zentgraf. A growing Cannon, Thomas Roy Keating, E. Rowland Stadler, Martin J. lowing them into action, staying consciousness of religion as a Carey, James F. Keating, John R. Stark, Robert L. with them in bivouac, and min- real force in life, he said, is evi- Carey, Joseph F. Kelly, Albert C. Stebbins, Harold istering to the sick, injured and dent and soldiers'minds are turn- Stone, George E. Carinci, Dominic A. Kelly, Daniel R. healthy. ing to eternal values. One of the Carothers, William J., Jr. Kenny, Jack D. Stuthers, Charles Francis Casciato, Peter P. Summers, C. R. Approximately 76 Masses are determining factors in this is ths Kerrigan, Thomas L. multitudes of Catholic soldiers Casey, Samuel B. Key ho, John Sweeney, John L. offered each Sunday in the terri- Cassidy, Edward F. King, Bryan Szyglinski, Edmund tory by Army chaplains, providing turning out for Mass under sever- Castiglione, Emilio Kinz, Joseph E. Szyglinski, Henry R. ample opportunity for Catholic est conditions. The dangers of ths Cava, Louis Koerner, Martin Tallone, Fiore soldiers to fulfill their obligation soldier's life are causing him to Tanny, Edmund J. Chicco, Alfonse Kramer, John J. in this matter. Several auxiliary examine the old ways of living Christian, Robert E. Tepe, William J. Kramer, William F. chaplains are assisting as well as with a more critical eye. Cianciosi, Nicholas Kreger, Raymond Thompson, Edward A. Thompson, Joseph, C. the Nashville diocesan priests in Religious literature disappears Cicchino, Carl Kresak, John rapidly and the call is always for Cicchino, Frank E. Thompson, Michael A. the various Catholic parishes and Kuchma, George Timmons, Mary U. more. The effect of huge crowds Cioncionsi, Nicholas Kurtz, George W. missions in the area who report Coates, Henry G. Ursett^, Frank many servicemen attending their at Mass in isolated Southern dis- Kyle, John J. Ventura, Lotus E. Cocuzzi, Michael A. Lager, Bernard G. Masses on Sundays. Confessions tricts where Catholicism is largely Cocuzzi, Robert Veratti, Dominic J. unknown has been tremendous. Landon, Thomas G. Veri, Nunzio are being heard and Holy Com- Colosimo, Pascal S. Laurent, Francis K. munion distributed in the field, Father Zentgraf is In charge of Colosimo, Richard Vilsack, James R. Laurent, Robert Louis Wagner, Frederick Albert at headquarters, and in the cities 40 chaplains in his corps. Conicella, Eroclino Lavorgna, Peter and towns in large numbers. Mar- Connors, Thomas Wall, John E. Layton, James H. Jr. Walsh, Edward riage and catechetical instructions Connors, William Leheney, Leo Buffalo Bishop Orders Walsh, Thomas are being given constantly in be- Conroy, Michael J. Lepley, Millard E. Ward, John J. Parish Facilities Used Conroy, Robert P. Lloyd, John R. tween technical duties of the To Combat Delinquency. Watson, Jack maneuvers. Personal visits with Conroy, Thomas Logue, Charles T. Weimerskirch, Joseph A Coyne, George Logue, Edward J. Weimerskirch, Leo F. the maneuvering soldiers are car- Buffalo, Aug. S (ID — As a Coyne, Thomas J. Loughney, John Robert Welsh, Richard J. ried on constantly to exert mor- Coyne, William means of combating juvenile de- Loughney, Walter Thomas Weltner, John R. ale-building influence. linquency, Most Rev. John A. Crowley, James J. Loughran, Robert J. Wiedenhofer, Joseph These reports are the result of Duffy, Bshiop of Buffalo, has Cullen, T. O. Lutz, Clarence L. Wiedenhofer, William Cunningham, Joseph Lynd, Andrew Wiegle, Herbert W. a recent visit to the maneuvers ordered the facilities of all par- Curtin, Andrew P. Macaluso, Eugene Williams, Frank J. made by Rev. Edward J. Cleary, ishes, recreation centers , play- Curtola, Alfred Mackin, John J. Williams, Paul editor of the "Tennessee Regis- grounds and other paraphernalia, Cusick, Alice L. Mackin, Stephen P. Williams, Roman ter." Father Cleary toured over thrown open to the young of ths Dadio, William Maffeo, Robert J. Williams, Stephen 200 miles of maneuver territory city. Dambrosio, C. V. Maffeo, Victor Willis, Eugene M. with Chaplain William R Nern, Bishop Duffy also ordered that D'Amico, Nicholas J. Malia, Regis J. Wilson, Winifred Captain and Assistant Adminis- in all parish churches, sermons Dandrea, Nicholas Winslow, Joseph Mallon, James F. trative Chaplain of the Second on the duty of parents to children D'Angelo, Carmen Mamaux, David A. Wirth, Arthur J. D'Angelo, Thomas E. Mamie, Louis J. Zatkovich, Gregory P. Army at Maneuver Director be preached the first two Sun- Darney, A. R. Manella, Raymond L. Zille* Martin G. Headquarters, a priest of the days in August and sermons on • Daschbach, Paul R. Mattarochia, Thomas Zitelli, Edward J. Archdiocese of Milwaukee. A gen- the children's duty to their par- Dawson, Monte Maxwell, Allison, Jr. Zitelli, Theodore A. eral picture of maneuver prob- ents be preached ths following Deasy, Robert A. Maxwell, George I* lems and interviews with the two Sundays. De Jacom, Angelo Mentzer, Sylvester De Jacom, Ross Meyer, George Y. Delahanty, James Moore, Alvin English Christian Group The Pittsburgh Grand Opera Committee and May Beegte Pre*«» Delany, George Moore, Ralph 'GRAND OPERA UNDER THE STARS' Delia Salla, Augustine Moriarty, William N. Voices Concern over Fate Delvecchio, Eugene J. Morris, James H. Of Jews in Hands of Nazis De Pasquale, Eugene Morrison, J. M. FORBES FIELD De Peaquale, Mario A. Morrison, W. M. London, July 26 (10 — Grave De Vincenzo, Ben J. Moxie, Joseph EL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17th at 8:15 P. M. concern at reports of the Nazi Devine, John P. Mullen, Elmer T. Mammoth Production of Verdi's Devine, Martin L Mullen, Frank government's extermination of Devlin, Paul Mullen, James J. European Jewry was expressed DiNardo, Mary 1». Mullen, John in a resolution passed at the Diskbi, C. James Murphy, William E. annual meeting of the Christian Diskin, Myles J. Murray, John Council for Refugees from Ger- AIDA Diskin, Robert Musick, Joseph many and Central Europe. Diulus, Frank J. McCaffrey, Frank R. •with Metropolitan Opera Stars including Donahue, Joseph The Council, of which one of McClure, James F. M A RTE NELLI, STELLA ROMAN, BRUNA CASTAGNA, Donahue, Thomas K. McCormick, William J. the vice-chairmen is Most Rev. Duffy, Charles McFarlin, James F. David Mathew, Westminster Aux- MORELLI, MOSCONA. ORCHESTRA, BALLET, CHORUS. Duffy, James McGarvey, James iliary Bishop, put on record Its Duffy, John C. McGonegal, Robert readiness to co-operate hn every POPULAR PRICES: S Edward, John M. McGrath, John J. way within its power in any ap- Mall orders with remittance and self-addressed stamped Egan, John Paul McLaughlin, George E. propriate steps to relieve victims Elash, Daniel McLaughlin, James T. envelope NOW to May Beegle, Ml Union Trust Bldg. V Fandray, Robert J. of the persecution and 1o help McNally, Victor A. any who might escape to this Ticket» sa Sale Now ni MKLLOR'S, «M Wosd 8ft. Farrell, Thomas R. McSorley, Robert Ferons, Joseph B. Nania, Vincent A. country. EIGHT THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Thikátíár, August 8/
BISHOP BLESSES NEW DIOCESE Outdoor Grand Opera Planned for Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh'« hope of outdoor grand opera such as is being en- joyed in St. Louis and many other Saturday by the Nocturnal Adora- cities of the nation will bs ful- Central Pittsburgh tion Socety. All parishioners and filled when Metropolitan stars sing persons outside the parish are in- in the great spectacle "Aida" at ST. ANN'S (Haielwood) — Sun- vited to join the members at the Forbes Field, Tuesday evening, day; 8:30 o'clock MAJM, Holy Name general Holy Hour conducted Aug. 17. y^m Communion. from 9:00 to 10:00 P. M , and men Stella Roman, Roumanian dra- jíí-JB of the district are invited to as- matic soprano whose superb voice ST. AUGUSTINE'S — Sunday: sist throughout the night, especial- thrilled Chicago last winter T:00 o'clock Maas, Holy Name ly during the hours from 3:00 to again last week when she Communion. 4:00 and 4:00 to 5:00 A. M the title role of "Aida" to 2&.0M The annual observance of Por- at Soldiers Field, Chicago, hM tiuncula will be conducted Sunday ST. CYRIL'S Friday 8:00 P. M., been engaged to sing the role hers * with a Solemn Mass at 9:30 Sacred Heart and True Cross de- opposite tenor Giovanni MartinelH, o'clock and special devotions in votions. Sunday: 8:00 o'clock perhaps the greatest living "fllia- honor of the Blessed Virgin and M ass. Holy Name Communion. dames." The part of the high O St. Francis at 7:30 P. M. Monday: 8:00 P. M , St. Gabriel de- priest "Ramfhi" will be portrayed Tuesday: 7:30 P. M., St Anthony votions. Thursday and Sunday: by the brilliant young basso of 8:00 P. M., no vena devotions to the Metropolitan Opera Company, and St. Conrad devotions. Thurs- •Jai day: 7:30 P. M., Holy Hour con- Our Lady of Victory. Nicola Moscona, while the cap- ducted by the senior sodality. tured Ethiopian monarch "Amo»- ST. FRANCIS X.AVIKR'H Fri- asro" will be sung by Carlo Mor- ST. BENEDICT'S — Saturday: day: 7:45 P. M., Kuchanstic Hour elli, Chilean baritone, 7:30 P. M., St. Francis Xavier de- devotions. Sunday: 7:30 o'clock Bruna Castagna, leading con- votions. Sunday: 10:30 o'clock Mass, Holy Name Uomniunion. tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Mass, Holy Name Communion. The second in the seri«hi of three Association will sing the part of Sunday collections which are tak- "Ameris," daughter of the Egyp- ST. BRIGID'S Friday: 7:45 P. ing the place of the annual lawn tian King. The ballet is handled M, Sacred Heart devotions and fete, is scheduled for next Sun- by Ruth Page whose choreography Benediction. Sunday: 9:00 o'clock day. is designed with a bold »weeping * Kjgg Mass, Holy Name Communion. stroke which will be brought to Jjj ST. LEO'S Caspar Weber was life by the wide planes of Forbes ' ja ST. ELIZABETH'S — Sunday: buried on Friday morning. Field Masses at 8:30 and 10:00 o'clock. Friday: 7:45 P. M, infant of The committee has decided to ' ¡i)¡9| Prague* devotions. Sunday: 8:00 limit the seating capacity to EPIPHANY During the month o'clock Mass, Holy Name Com- •Y- ïHWW'm people with the stage facing the fUi ot August all Sunday Masses are munion. right side of the stadium. In this - Low Masses with live minute ser- Following the ceremonie« of his enthronement In St. Columba'» manner everyone will have a front mons MARY IMMACULATE -Sorrow- (Mhedral, Young»town, Ohio, Mont Rev. Jame* A. MeFadden, first view of the stage without being Kisliop of the newly created Diocivtr of YoungHtown, bestow* hi* too far removed from the scene. Daily: 7:45 P. M., night prayers, ful Mother devotions on Fridays lirwt litawMiic on the crowd* gathered outside the cathedral to witne** Behind the stage and forming a followed by confession. Friday; at 6:00 A. M. and 3:00, 7:00 and hi* installation. IC**v. Owen (¿allgher, at left. (NC-Acme photo.) baickdrop for the colorful scenery 12:15, 6:30 and 7:45 P. M., Sor- 8:00 P. M necessary for this production will rowful Mother devotions. MOST HOLY NAME Sunday: be the University of Pittsburgh > "J¡ tower and the Carnegie Library. HELP OF CHRISTIANS Sun- 8:00 o'clock Mass, Holy Name WITH CATHOLIC POETS • 30 day: Oonun-union for the Mt. Car- Communion. Monday: 7:45 P. M., Several hundred chairs will be R E B E LLIO N i•'.» S mel Society and the junior and Perpetual Help devotions. Tuesday: placed on the field between the stage and the Pittsburgh dugout. senior Holy Name Societies; Ben- 7:45 P. M.f St. Anthony devotions. ' vS We II hammer the Heavens! And buffet the walls! With this .seating arrangement a ediction after the 11:00 o'clock M rs. Margaret Wiegand was -ils Mass Tuesday: 3:30 and 7:45 P. buried Saturday morning. Batte a breach and drive through the halls! perfect amphitheatre will be form- NL, St. Anthony devotions. Fri- Storming the steps, bombarding the square! ed, each seat having perfect vis- iti day: 7:45 P. M., Sacred Heart de- NATIVITY The summer collec- Till the lines rock ion and hearing. votions. tion for St. Paul's Orphan Asylum To the sharp shock amounted to $304 61. Of pr lyer. HOLY TRINITY Sunday: 7:30 Friday: 7:46 P.M., Sacred Heart I. ROBBINS Sc SON devotions. Sunday: 6:45 o'clock o'clock Mass, Holy Name Oom- We'll hammer the Heavens! and startle the stars Mass, Holy Name Communion. Prizes and munion. Tuesday: Infant of With violence bred of the wormwood of wars! Prague and Little Flower devo- Establish our standards in the throne room of God! Equipment tions at 12:30, 6:15 and 8:15 P.M. REGINA CO ELI Devotions daily at 7:45 P. M. Till Ijove yields Favors for All Organises IMMACULATE CONCEPTION And scorched fields Let us help you plea year ST. WENCESIjAU&T Plans are —Friday: 7:45 P. M., Holy Hour. Show sod. festival or bazaar. Sunday: 10:00 o'clock Mass, Holy being made for the school picnic Name Communion. Tuesday: 3:30 to be held on the parish grounds 203 MARKET ST. on Aug. 25. We'll hammer the Heavens! and harry the height and 7:45 P. M., St. Anthony devo- From the drumming of dawn to the shrilling of night! PITTSBURGH tions. Wednesday: 7:45 P. M., And our fierce supplication shall sound the attack! Perpetual Help devotions. Co. MM South Side Tilt the heavens fall IMMACULATE HEART — Sun- And the boys all day: 9:30 o'clock Mass, Holy Name ST. CA NICE'S — Sunday: 8:00 Come back. Communion Tuesday: 7:30 P. M., o'clock Mass, Holy Name Com- LOUTS J. SANK EEL St Anthony devotions. munion. Requiem Masses were celebrated From "SPIRIT, a Magazine of Poetry.*' Copyright, 1943, by the Catholic ST. JOACHIM'S - Priests of the during the past week for Therese Pootry Society of America, 386 Fourth Ave., New York City. Slovak Franciscan community wiU Grelle, Joseph Schiernitzauer and conduct a triduum from Aug. 13 Alice Brickell. to 16 in preparation for the feast A military funeral was conduct- Help devotions. Sunday: Masses senting the 235 young men of the of St. Joachim, patron of the ed Monday for Capt. Paul Robos- at 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 p;iri-ih in the armed forces were parish. ky, who was drowned last week o'clock. de iicated. in the Mississippi River. ST. MARY'S (46th St.) Tues- John Fok and Eileen McConnell ST. MARY'S OF THE MOUNT M íssouri Pastor, Visiting day: 7:45 F. M , St. Ann devotions. were married on Sat urday and Ed- Friday: 7:45 P. M., Perpetual Thursday: 7:45 P. M., Holy Hour. ward Bartlan and Helen Holzer Help devotion». Home Here, Has New Post SHADYSIDE were married on Sunday. RESURRECTION — Sunday: ST. MARY'S ASSUMPTION - Word wan received Monday by SANITARIUM Communion for the Holy Name SÍSS Sunday: 8:00 o'clock Mass, Holy ST. BASIL'S Sunday: 8:00 Rev. John J. Groetsch, pastor of men at 8:00 o'clock Mass and for LIQUOR Ml NUSriEDTMOr Na/ue Communion. o'clock M;iss, Holy Name Com- St. Boniface's Church, Brunswick, munion. Monday: 7:00 and 8:00 P. the junior division of the society Mo., who is visiting his home in H. F. 8HBN.KB, Sapt. M., Miraculous Medal novena de- ait the 9:00 o'clock Mass MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL Corpus Christi Parish here, of his We ran hare roe front the Sire votions. —Tuesday: 7:45 P. M., St. Anth- transfer to the pastorate of Im- reHulU St everladalgfface ia al- The parish group of the sodality cohol. Oar treatment li the ony devotions. Wednesday: 7:15 maculate Conception Church, St. dact of 70 years of stady, re- will meet on Monday evening in and 8:00 P. M, Perpetual Help de- Outside Pittsburgh Joseph, Mo., where he will suc- search Md experience. It la the church hall and the Christian • 4» modern, lelfnUlt, safe sad free 1 votions. Friday, 8:30 A. M., Sa- ceed Rt. Rev. Henry F. Niemann, from discomfort. Join the then- Mothers will hold their monthly cred Heart devotions. ST. JEROME'S (Charleroi) — who has retired because of ill sands who have been benefited. meeting on Friday evening. Free aad confidential 1« forma- Sunday: 7:30 o'clock Mass, Holy health. A native of Pittsburgh, tion ftirnifthed upon H|lMt. Ia additioa to ear ImatauM ST. STEPHEN'S Sunday: 8:30 Name Communion. Tuesday: 7:30 Father Groetsch attended Du- ST. CASIMIR'S Saturday: Holy for the permanent eradication of II o'clock Mass, Holy Name Com- P. M., Vctory Holy Hour. quesrvo University here and St. the deal re for alcohol, paMtaN munion Name confessions at 2:00 and 6:30 The annual picnic for the choirs, desiring temporary aad immed- John's Seminary. Little Rocfe, Ark. iate relief are accepted aft S I P. M. Sunday: 8:00 o'clock Mass, the altar boys and Sunday School fl The St. Stephen Players have He was ordained in May, 1928, and day rate. |$|¡IHHj contributed the sum of $300, the Holy Name Communion; exposi- teachers will be held on Aug. 11. was appointed pastor of the 6309 MERCHAND ST. •c&ll net proceeds of their spring per- tion until noon. Brunswick church in February, Near Shady Ave., E K. M formance, "Applesause," to the Leonard R. Serpinskas and Jose, ST. MARGARETS (Oreentree) 1933. EMerson 9380 church. phine M. Bubus were married be- The house-to-house collection fore a Nuptial Mass on Tuesday. which will take the place of the annual lawn fete and picnic got North Side ST. HENRY'S Friday: 7:30 P. under way Sunday and will be Corrugated Metal Pipe M., Holy Hour devotions. Sunday: continued throughout the month. ST. ANDREW'S Military serv- Hill LTLI SIGNS Street 7:30 o'clock Mass, - Holy Name Sunday: Communion for the Oradora Street and aad Sewer ices were held Saturday morning Communion. Holy Name men at a Dialog Mass Tratta Sisas for Cpl August Katry who was Asphalta Castina* at 8:30 o'clock. Tara» Emulilo« Saow killed by lightning at Camp HOLY CROSS-Friday: 7:30 P. rtewa Concretripa e Wheeler, Ga., last week. M., Sorrowful Mother devotions. ST. MARY'S (Sharpsburg) Rev. Grader Saew Peace Word has been received of the Thomas B. Roche, C.Ss.R., of the •ladea Snow Fence Feats death at Raymond Nestlerode, who HOLY INNOCENTS' — Sunday: Redemptorist Mission Band, at- was killed in Africa. 8:15 o'clock Mass, Holy Name tached to St. Philomena's Mon- RUSSELL PIPE * FOUNDRY 00. Communion. astery, Squirrel Hill, preached at O. BOX 708t PITTSBURGH, PA. ANNUNCIATION — With world solemn ceremonies Sunday eve- (TIMI al Presto, Pa.) peace as the intention the monthly ST. JAMES'-Tuesday: 7:45 P. ning at which Papal and Ameri- Nspfcoast Brtdgevflle 1« — Watarat «SM all-night vigil will be maintained M, Sacred Heart and Perpetual can flags and an honor roll repre- iL Thursday, August 5, 1943 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC NINS Recant Elections With Filipino Troops Catholic Women Join 'Farcical' Mexico • • In Inspection Tour of City Papers Say 4TÜOUC SrCS WAC Training Posts Washington, Aug. 3 tlO — "The BY SEBASTIAN C Washington, Aug. 3 (10 — Tha Fourth of July was celebrated in National Council of Catholic Wom- Mexico with . the most anti-dem- en and the National Gatholie Preview Saturday with Pvt. Adam Pianga, better ocratic act conceivable — the Community Service were repre- This Saturday afternoon, Aug. known as Young Kid McCoy, in so-called elections of Federal De- sented in a group of national 7, Coach Clark Shaughnessy will the main bout of five scheduled puties and Senators," declares leaders of women's organizations display to the folks of Pittsburgh matches sponsored by the Rooney- "Hoy," the leading illustrated which departed by airplane today, a preview of what the University McGinley Boxing Club. This Mc- news weekly of Mexico, a copy of of a tour of inspection of training of Pittsburgh will have in the Coy chap held our Fritzie to a which has reached this country. centers of the Women's Army form of a football team come draw in New York several years Auxiliary Corps. "The bureaucratic faction which September. An intra-squad game back. As you know Zivic delights manages national politics," says between the "Blues" and "Golds" in avenging former set-backs. Anne Sarachon Hooley, assistant "Hoy," "notwithstanding the fact which are to be picked by Coach Two eight rounders, a six and director of the NCCS, representing that the Government affords it Shaughnessy will be staged. This a four round affair will balance that organization, is a member of every aid, found it necessary to will conclude the squad's summer the show for the evening. the Advisory Council to tha storm the polls and seize the bal- practice. It is a joy to watch Fritzie Women's Interest Section of tha lot-boxes to assure victory. In the War Department. The National Those who want to trek up De- Zivic in action. Especially after face of this faction, the inde- recalling the fact that "Kid Pneu- Council of Catholic Women Sota Street into the Stadium is represented by Ruth Crav- pendent groups — which did not monia" almost put the finishing can see what the future holds en, assistant executive secretary, congregate — presented an in- touches to him not so many years for Pittsburgh. The gates are be- in the absence from Washing- articulate and incoherent opposi- ago. Zivic exemplifies to youth ing thrown open to everybody ton of Mrs. Robert A. Angflo, tion, and the people assumed a what can be done if you take without charge. To find out how president of N.C.C.W., who also ia disgusted, forbearing and inert at- care of yourself and train proper- the war has really taken a hold a member of the Advisory Coun- titude." y. He was just a "so-so" fighter on college football will be worth cil to the Women's Interest Sec- The Mexican public, which must Rev. Austin Hannon, M. M., el before the siege of illness way- a trip to the Stadium this week- tion of the War Department. wait until Aug. 15 to learn who Clark Summit, Pa., who has been laid him, but after he recuper- end. The tour was arranged by "won" the election, is awaiting eommiaaioned at First Lieutenant; ated a new fighter was born. Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby, direc- the decision of the electoral col- in the Army Chaplain Corps am The football fortunes for the Answer to Quiz lege with much the same attitude. assigned to the Second Filipino Pittsburgh district in the colle- tor of the WAACS, who will greet The honor of winning the most The three most authoritative Regiment of the United States giate world will be upheld by the women leaders on* the first consecutive games belongs to the stop, which will be at Fort Dea dailies of the capital — "Excel Army, at Camp Cooke, (U. Be- the University of Pittsburgh and New York Giants of 1916, man- Moines, Ia. aior," "Novedades" and "El Uni fore entering the Army, Father Carnegie Tech. As you know, aged by John J. McGraw, for a versal" — also view the elections Hannon was atationed at the Duquesne University dropped out string of 26 games. Another Na- as a farce. Copies of these publi- Maryknoll Junior Seminary, of the intercollegiate athletic Retreat at Creaaon tional League club holds the dis- cations have now reached this Mountain View, CaL (N.C.W.C) world last April. The towns-folk A retreat for women will ba will miss Duquesine's thrilling tinction of winning the most conducted at Mount Aloysiua country. It is worth noting that games in a season—116. This was play. However, one consolation Academy, Cresson, from Friday none of the four papers mention- Mr*. Cecil Cheateron in 1906, when the Chicago Cubs lies in the coming here of Clark evening, Aug. 27, to Monday ed is an organ of any political under Frank Chance won the Now Catholic, Revealed Shaughnessy who believes in giv- morning, Aug. 30, with Rev. Der- party. National pennant. For winning the A statement issued by the "Na- ing the fans thrills by staging mot McArdle, CP., aa retreat London, July 26 «0 Mrs. Cecil World Championship most often tional Confederation of Popular the unexpected in football. Even master. This will be the only Chesterton has been received into one must look to the New York Organizations," and printed in with material which is supposed retreat at Cresson this year. the Church. She has just con- Yankees of the American League, Mexico City papers, assures that to be 17 year olds and 4F's the Reservations for the retreat will firmed the rumor, current for who copped the honors nine the Electoral College will certify college football fan is in for more be received at the school up to some time, and she states that times. Under Miller Huggins they the winners of the elections ac- thrills this year than he has ever Aug. 20. she was received more than two won in 1923, in 1927, and again cording to "the law" and without seen. years ago by the late Father Vin- in 1928; then Joe McCarthy cop- "partiality, hate or animosity." Crowds will again be entering are making plans for the 1W4 cent McNabb, O.P. ped in 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1938, TTie 27 independent candiates have the Stadium this fall, for Pitt and and 1941. For the highest fielding season . . . watch for more decided to call upon President Her husband, the late Cecil Tech will have football teams and percentage for a World Series leagues and teams re-entering tha Manuel Avila Camacho, the Min- Chesterton, was the first of the a schedule of games has been ar- the New York Yankees topped field of competition. . . Keep your ister of the Interior, and the family to be received, during the ranged for the pleasure of tin the mark with 1,000 for five eye» open for a sudden change chairman of the Permanent Com- World War, in which he fought fans. games. Not bad, heh? of manager in Brooklyn. . . Give mission of the Congress for as- as a private soldier and died. He Her non Wins Again Bill Cox, president of the Phil- surance that all cases will be was the younger brother of G. K. Yes, John Hernon, president of Thin and That adelphia Phillies credit for select- given thorough consideration by Chesterton, who came in later. the local chapter of the Baseball Yeoman Second Class Jack ing Freddie Fitzsimmons as tha Hernon (Aspinwall), will be re- the Electoral College. Mrs. Cecil Chesterton had es- Writers Association and chairman Phillies' manager . . . this talk Independent Candidate« tablished a reputation as a jour- of the War Benefit Game staged turning to his base today after about Fitz not having had ex- nalist under the name J. K. Pro- last week at Forbes Field, is to having visited with his folks, Mr. perience as manager is poppy- Before the elections, it was thero before her marriage." be congratulated on the manner and Mrs. John L. Hernon. "Gob" cock . . . watch those Phillie« known that among these inde- Moved by the fate of down- he carried the contest over the Hernon was out rooting for the make the pennant race miserable pendent candidates were such and-out women, she undertook to top. As a matter of record, Pitts- Pirates to win. . . William P. for the leaders . . . just as long prominent Catholics as Efrain live among them in the hope of burgh drew more fans than did "Bill" Schrägen, top kick of the as they lose to the Buccos, let Gonzelez Luna, Bernardo Elesua, alleviating their lot. She bought any other club of either league. Western Union telegraph oper- them beat the Cards . . . Police Carlos Septien, Miguel Estrade a few boxes of matches and tried This was in spite of the bad ators at Forbes Field, is wonder- Bouts, tomorrow night at Forbes Iturbide, Luis Calderón Vega, her luck in west-end streets. She weather experienced during the ing what to do with his Friday Field, gates open at seven with Trinidad Garcia and Luis de begged her way. shared the lodg- day and just before the game. and Saturday nights now that the first bouts starting at 8:30. Garay. They ran on the National Duquesne University is out of ings used by social outcasts and No fewer than 30,902 purchased Next Week's Quia Action platform which included the football picture. "Bill" gave even when hungry resisted the tickets for the Nght War Relief What modern players make up pledges for the amendment of Duquesne University the first na- temptation to go back home. She Contest and $38,300.51 was realized the Baseball Hall of Fame? And Article 3 of the Federal Consti- tion-wide "break" on the Wash- saw the thing through and wrote for the Fund! There was a ban while you are attempting to nama tution, on the ground that its ington-Jefferson 12-6 victory in a book, "In Darkest London," on pleasure driving, but the fans them also name the pioneers so 1928. . . Walter F. Stein, of St. present wording constitutes an which stirred social workers and came by bus, train and trolley. as not to forget those worthy Athanasius' Parish, West View, attack upon freedom of education, which resulted in the establish- Yes, where there is a way, there baseball players of old. Who was staff photographer with the "Sun- and of Article 130, which restricts ment of Cecil Houses for women will be a will to do it. News- the relief pitcher who pitched a Tele," will be swinging over to religious liberty. Some of the in- on the lines of hostels already papermen, radio announcers and "complete" no-hit, no-run, no-bat- the Associated Press in the Pitts- dependent candidates, on the basis established for men. business men had co-operated and ter- reached-first game? How many burgh District next Sunday. Walt of press reports from their re- Both the brilliant Chesterton the response was magnificent. The former major league managers are is that "picture" man you often spective districts, are believed to brothers became Catholics and New York writers marveled at now serving as coaches with see at Forbes Field taking "shots" have received a majority of the were followed, independently, by the turn-out. Pittsburgh can be major league teaips? How many on the field. . . Texas League votes cast, despite the handicaps their wives, who were both ac- proud of the support it gave a times did Babe Ruth hit threa club owners decided to drop base- encountered by independent vot- complished writers — Mrs. Cecil great cause. home runs during one game?, ball for 1943 last winter, without ers; but the report of the Elec- as reporter, author, playwright, (Ruth played in 2,475 American Hoekey to Stay giving the season a chance . . . toral College must be awaited. fictionist and dramatic critic, and League games and only 76 game« At first the report was out that now they regret their action and Meanwhile, statements issued by Mra. G. K. mainly as a poet. in the National League). independent parties and the com- Pittsburgh was to be without a hockey tea mfor the coming seas- ment of the press — which has South Hills Women's Club been candidly free — centers upon on. However, the American Hock- ey League, of which the Pitts- URSULINE ACADEMY the need for amendments to the At a meeting of the committee election law. Under the Carranza burg Hornets is a member, Winebiddle, Coral and Evaline Sts. Pittsburgh, P® chairmen of the South Hills Cath- will operate, with six teams, four law, still in force, no provision An Accredited Boarding and Day School for Girls olic Women's Club, held last from the west and two from the ia made for a repressentative week at the home of the club's Boys accepted in the lower grades board to control election booths. east. The Hornets, Cleveland Bar- Primary-Grammar-Commercial-College Preparatory president, Mrs. R L. Donoghue, ons, Indianapolis Capitals, Buffalo Without secret balloting and with the past year's activities and Bus Service Telephone, EMeraaa WW the party in power in charge of ]3isons, Providence and Washing- plans for the coming season were ton make up the list. the polls, the opponents of official discussed candidates have slight opportunity Should the ban on pleasure ST. VINCENT Largasi OathoUe Boardtag High The program committee head, driving be lifted, the Hershey for supporting an independent Mrs. Louis F. S. Cook, reported School Baal sf Chicago candidate. Bears wili l also ice a team this PREP SCHOOL that speakers for presentation of year. LATBOBB, PA. Address: Headmaster subjects of current interest will Hockey has gained many new Catholic Daughters be obtained, and Mrs. C. A. Mc- fans in this distict, and it would Gillick, chairman of the welfare be a good idea if the local hockey of America committee, stated that the work club would sponsor a high school accomplished in behalf of war hockey league. There is a wealth MT. G ALLITZIN ACADEMY Court Consuelo causes, charities, hospital support of material in this district when BOARDING 8CH00L FOB BOTS The monthly meeting of the and other undertakings would be it comes to competitive sports. court will be held next Tuesday enlarged next season. The mem- The college hockey league, with BADEN, PA. evening, Aug. 10, in Masonic Hall* bers were especially active and Pitt, Tech and Duquesne as mem- Phone Baden 3861 Address Directress Knox and Maryland Sts., Knox- successful in aiding the work of bers, indicated what would be in ville. A basket picnic for mem fitting up the recreation rooms store for a high school league. bers and their families will be at Camp Shenango. The public schools may not wish held ^Tuesday, Aug. 24, at the The next general business meet- to go along, because they did not home of Mrs. Agnes Foley, Toms ing of the club will be held Oct. think of it first. However, this Run Road, Woodville. 14. Besides Mrs. Donoghue the St Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa. should not stop the Catholic CLASSICAL QXHIBIL serrare» Elsie Threnhauser, who was officers are: Mrs. Edgar L. Green, schools from giving the matter Oanraaa vice president; Mrs. Hugo Lersch PBE-LEGAL MEDICAI. treasurer of the court for the serious thought Offered: TEACHES T BAIN I NO PEE-ENGIN EHBIHQ treasurer; Mrs. Frank H. Singer, past ten years, and who recently Zivic-McCoy MUSIO BUSINESS âOMlNUTBAHOl resigned that position because of recording secretary, and Mrs. F. Monday night, Aug. 9, at Forbes ill-health, is a patient in South W. Wartin, corresponding secre- Field, Fritzie Zivic will tangle Side Hospital. tary. TEN THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
perntansnfc peaoe wkh those Prisoners of War m United Slates IN TRENCHES, BUT OUT OF WAR plnce a racial stigma upon a id. Show Gratitude for Treatment They Receive low American." Besides giving a personal exam- ple, the Christian can live up tn Religion* Care Provided at Indiana Camp in Accord his responsibility as a voter kt Witk Desire of Pope Pius thai Charily Be Shown supporting the right type of can- To All Regardless of Race or Creed didate; as a consumer hjr declining ! patronage to business concerns« BY HENRY C. FLYNN which tolerate racial discrimina-J (Staff Writer. N.C.W.C. News Service) tion in their employment; as (This is another of a series of articles written after personal worker by proper choice of h visits by an N.C.W.C. News Service Staff Writer, to prisoners of war leaders and as an industrial camps in the United States. The purpose of the visits was to ascertain how the prisoners of war are treated, particularly the care given to professional man or womsa t*ii' their spiritual welfare. The visits were made and the articles are the social policies tolerated, Path*' released with the permission of the War Department.) er LaFarge concluded. Camp Atterbury, Ind., Aug 3 — This is another story Mexican Prelates Ask about prisoners of war. It is a story of several thousand Axis veterans in a prisoner of war camp in Indiana, President Rooaerelt to some 35 miles southeast of Indianapolis. I was sent here End Bombing sf R to learn and to tell just how prisoners of war are treated in the United States. Mexico City. July M » — Most Interviews with the.'ie temporary^ prisoner personnel. At the daily Rev. Luis M. Martinez, Archbishop ill guests of our Government may Masses it is never less than 2f>0, of Mexico, and Most Rev. Jess M not he printed. But one is per- with many standing outside listen- mitted to visit them, talk to Garibi Rivera, Archbishop of Gua» ' J ing to the "loud-speakers." them, observe them, and write dalajara, have sent a telegram tn ; ' f Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, his own story. Naturally, the best Bishop of Indianapolis, has sent President Roosevelt which readta: «Vj sources of information are the several of his diocesan clergy to "Interpreting the sentiments of' American officers charged with s, §9 assist the Chaplain in hearing the custody and care of these the Episcopate, clergy and Cath- Confessions and in bringing all prisoners of War. Here are some : possible spiritual comfort to these olic people of Mexico, we unite I •: of the things I found: men, so far from home yet so our desires with those of Pops. Their Spiritual C are near to that which to them is Pius XII and supplicate Tour It could not be possible for all-important. Excellency that the city of Remet ' -1 prisoners of war to receive better As this La written Very Rev. the center of Catholicism aîné:* . treatment — though it is quite J. Francis Tucker, O.S.F.S., of firm — from their captors. Their Wilmington, Del., is conducting a reliquary of art, not be bombeg." * Hving quarters differ in no way mission for these Italian prison- Axis prisoners of war at Camp Atterbury, Ind., work (and get paid The same prelates also sent) from those of the thousands of ers of war. It was arranged, I for it) as they wait for the fighting to cease. Italians, 98 per cent the following cable to the Vatican American soldiers stationed at Of these internees are Catholics. A priest, an Army Chaplain, is was advised, by the Military Or- Secretariat of State: "Please in-' this eamp. They are provided with dinariate. Telling of his impres- assigned to their spiritual care. (NC-Acme photo.) every possible means of recreation sions, Father Tucker said: form the Holy Father that tÏM' l — outdoor sports, indoor games. "Not only does our government Phases of Racial Problem Discussed Episcopate, clergy and Catholic Their canteens are the canteens treat these captive soldiers hum- people of Mexico, their, heartya' I that are found lo the company anely, but super-humanely. And streets of our own army. By Father La Farge in Radio Address united with His Holiness, sharp i the soldiers appreciate it. First • ¿8 In this particular camp, the of all, they are treated as sol- New York, Aug. 2. OP — The in his sorrow over the bombard- • prisoners are Italians. I was told against civic irresponsibility, a- diers. These boys, like our own Christian faith "looks at all races hjr the chaplain and the men, ment of Rome and ask God fer 1 boys abroad, are men of duty and as part of one great human fam- gainst habits of idleness and dis- themselves, that 98 per cent are of honor. I heard the American consolation and remedy." IM ily, and recalls a responsibility order, against religious illiteracy, Catholics. After I had visited a commanding officer speaking to Prayers for a just and lasting which must be squarely met, if ' against alt those tendencies and few of their barracks, I didn't them. He addressed them as the race question is to be solved peace are being recited in many * ; have to he told that. Everywhere, 'Soldiers of the Italian Army.' environments which breed crime and not become a running sore i Mexican churches. hanging at the head of their ndat- and make for disorder," he said. ly-made, regulation army cots, To IjOfte I .ike Men upon the body politic of the na- , "Steadily, in thousands of schools, there were Rosaries; tacked on "In my mission talks I have tion," Rev. John LiaFarge, S.J., Caracas, July 26 90 — "Pro- stressed this point, a cardinal one . churches, labor unions business the walls were holy pictures — asserted here yesterday in a radio foundly touched" by the destruc- in every struggle for supremacy: i or professional organizations, in the Sacred Heart, the Blessed address on the "Church of the tion of the "venerated Basilica,!' to win like thoroughbreds and to defense training centers, in the Mother, St. Anthony of Padua, Air" program of the Columbia ancient monument of our Faith», lose like men I believe it served training courses of the armed St. Francis of Assist. Broadcasting System. as a timely antidote to the natur- {services, the work of the spiritual in the very See of the Vicar of. .In one of the barrack* a pris- al depression that defeat brings The responsibility can be met, and educational development of Christ," Most Rev. Lucas Gtdl- oner of war had painted — and to warriors." Father I^aFarge asserted, by do- the American minority develop- lermo Castillo, Coadjutor Arch—' bishop of Caracas, cabled Hi* very weH — a picture of the "The prisoners of war," Father ing everything within one's power ment marches on. This is a joint Saocred Heart. Others had built Tucker said, "were much impres- to aid "my neighbor of a back- •work, a co-operative work, in Holiness Pope Pius XII. In the a frame. It was even illuminated. sed when they saw me escorted ward race to shoulder the full Which white man aids black and name of the clergy and faithfnl* burden of his own responsibility black works with white, all work- of the Archdiocese, and believing, Evidence of Pope'» Solicitude into the internment area by a 1 Each of them had a book of Colonel who is a Protestant. The as a citizen." The Colored man ing together." that he was "interpreting the prayer, "Massime Eterne" of St. Colonel remained throughout the cannot shoulder the burden alone, Christianity teaches that no man feeling of the Venezuelan Epiftv f Alphonsus Liguori — a gift from celebration of the first Mass." Father LaFrage said, because the can shirk his responsibility in this copate," the Archbishop asked \ 1 "weight of centuries pulls him Catholic authorities. Everywhere, It is also to be noted that the work, Father I^aFarge said. It the Holy Father to accept "our 1 down." in their barracks, in the canteens, recreation officer who provided also teaches that every man has filial participation in your sorrow, in recreation halls, there were the internees with athletic equip- "Steadily, in season, out of , the responsibility of breaking and unwavering devotion to the* | evidences of the solicitude of His ment partly through his own per- season, the long, weary battle down racial prejudices, for to the Roman Cathedra together with ^ Holiness Pope Pius XII for the sonal enterprise, and then helped must be waged against ignorance, ! true Christian "there can be no our fervent prayers." well-being of all prisoners, of to teach them to play soft-ball, 1 whatever race or creed. is a Jewish lieutenant. Wnr Prisoners Camp The very records in the can- Of their own initiative, the Visited by Bishops FOURTEENTH STREET BANK a teen "juke boxes" are gifts of prisoner^ of war set aside a por- 1401 CAB80N ST SOUTH BIDE. rirriMBOi, ML il the Bishops' War Emergency and —ORNERAI* BANKING— tion of their athletic field where Pueblo, Aug. 2 (ID — Most Rev. Haaktr of Federal Deposit IUVMM OwpmMM Relief Committee. The music is they are now completing the con- Joseph C. Willging, Bishop of of the men's own choosing, and struction of a Shrine. One of Pueblo, and Most Rev. Henry P. such music as bne would never their own designed it! It is to Rohlman, Bishop of Davenport, eapect to issue from a "juke box." be of brick and stucco. When I paid a visit to the prisoners of Funeral Director Here are a few of the records: visited it today, an Italian ser- war camp at Trinidad, Colo. They "Tosca—Recondita Armonia," Ben- geant was supervising the work were accompanied on the visit Joseph A. Crowley B51§ iamino Gigli; "A Vucchella," Tito of brick-layers and masons. by Rev. Francis J. Sebastiani, i Schipa; something from "Don Dedicated to Our I^adjr S. J., pastor of Holy Trinity Giovanni" sung by Lucrezia Bori, Church in Trinidad. another Schipa and, of course, The sergeant speaks six lan- S guages, but not English. The A priest from the Trinidad par- rUHKBAL DIRECTORS Caruso, singing, of course, "O ish celebrated Mass in the camp Sole Mio" Chaplain had to tell me that WM. SLATER & SONS I « when the Government provides for the many Catholic soldiers Assigned to this camp as chap- who are guarding the prisoners. omona FROMM I: W th a chapel which 13 Urgíais ars. t Kearmrge St., Ht WssMagftsa Bvsrglado « lain to the prisoners of war is I l ~ Bishop Willging is making ar- Rev. Maurice F. Imhoff, O.M.1U * done ~ this Shrine wil1 ISM Imiinj âmw, Btwhfb« Lehigh tifi 1 rangements to have Mass cele- 74« Washington Im4, Mt. Lebuw Lshigh MfV it C., who until June 2 was a mem- be dedicated to the Blessed pfyji Mother. brated in the camp for Catholics ber of a mission band in North who are among the prisoners. •;SH Carolina. A native of Utica, Fath- As in all other prisoner of war er Maurice made his studies for1 ^mpS ir\ Country' "h<*her me b Cermans Ita Fourth Degree, K. of C. the priesthood at the Seraphir c : lanonacV* "o *t h/tw a *>a ' «»»*J °r College in Rome. Japanese, they are permitted to Hill Top Bank write two letters and one post- In place of !.he annual summer They Call Him 'Father' card a week to whomsoever they social of Fort Pitt General As- — Wo Solicit Your Account — Most of the prisoners of war wish. sembly, Knights of Columbus, a here at Camp Atterbury speak What games do they play? "stag night" dinner will be held Arlington and W arrington Avenues no English. But there Is one word Chiefly soccer, football, and "boc- on Thursday evening, Aug. 19, at MMIW Federal Deposit las« they know. They call their chap- ci." Oh, yes, beside the juke box the home of Allegheny Council, lain "Father." in every canteen there is a pin- K. of C., 939 Western Ave., North And he is their "Father" in ball machine. They play that well, Side, under the direction of Dr. truth. At all hours he is avail- too, I found. Norbert Hoffmann. able to them. At all hours, at the express instruction of the prison- More Priests Complete Heads Montreal Seminary The London £ tsMMhire Insurance On, IM er of war camp commander. Col- Nnvy Chaplain Training onel John L. Grammel, of Prov- Montreal, Aug. t OD — Rev. London A Lancashire Indemnity Company idence, R. I., he may visit them Williamsburg, Va., Aug. t 0Q — Henri Garrouteigt, chaplain of the in their barracks. Twenty Catholic priests were Congregation de Notre Dame, has Law Union é Bock Inaurane» Company, fail Each morning at 5:45, he offers members of the class of 46 clergy- been named superior of the Staadard Marin« Insurance Co, Ltd* (dm jqptj Mass for them in the visitors' men who have just completed Grand Seminary here, it is an- house. On Sundays and Holy their courses at the Navy" Chap- nounced in a number of changes Safeguard Insurance Company Days a Field Mass is celebrated lains' Training School at William made among the Suplicians. Rev, on their athletic field. The atten- and Mary College .here. The grad- Rosario Lesieur, who was super- Orient Insurance Cenqpnny dance at the Field Masses is, uates have commissions of Hauten« ior, continues at the seminary as regularly, M per cent of the total ants and lieutenants junior grade. a professor. m HÉWiy, August Si 'W43 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLICf ELEVE* - ADDITIONS TO Mexican Primate Voices 1 Mra . Helen Stancelewski > Hope fcr Spiritual Unity Twice Decorated Sister Prospeii Mother of Priest Motion Picture Guide Of American Catholic« Buried CMS Monday Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- brated in the chapel of the Holy r < CLASS A-l Mexico City, July 26 (10 — The Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- spiritual union of American Cath- Ghost Sisters Convent, Clarwia Unobjectionable brated in the chapel of Our Lady Ave., West View, on Monday, olics has always been one of his of the Sacred Heart Convent, AcriAl Gunner morning for Mrs. Helen Stancel- deep interests, Most Rev. Luis M. motherhouse of the Felican Sist- Air Raid Wardens, The Martinez, Archbishop of Mexico, ewski, who died in St. John's Hos- Alaska Highway ers, Coraopolis Heights, on Monday pital Friday morning following a Always A Bridesmaid informed Rev. Joseph B. Code morning at 9:30 o'clock, for Sister Annates Mrt Holiday during the letter's visit to the brief illness. Her son, Rev. Vin- Assignment in Brittany Mary Prosper» (Reczynska) who cent Stancelewski," pastor ol SSL At Dawn We Die capital. Father Code is on a tour died Friday. The convent chap- Background to Danger of Centra] and South American Philip and James* Church, New III Man of Thunder Gap lain, Rev. Casimir Stec, O.F.M., Castle, was celebrant of the Mass. the Kid in the Renegade countries to establish contacts for was the celebt-ant of the Mass Blaca Hills Express the Inter-American Institute which Burial was in St Stanislaus' Cem- Biasing Frontier with Rev. Richard Plucinski, O. etery, Millvale. Blocked Trail. The seeks to strengthen the bonds of F.M., as deacon and Rev. Marion Bombardier friendship in the western hemis- Surviving art two sons, fkttd Bosabers Moon Si wick, O.F.M., subdeacon. A num- Stancelewski, aad Frank Stancel- Border Buckarooe phere through an interchange of ber of other priests assisted in the Besdertown Gunflghlers student and professors. ewski, of Pittsburgh aad aaa Border Patrol sanctuary. Burial was in the com- grandson, Frank Stancelewski, Jr. Beekskin Frontier When Father Code was receiv- munity's cemetery adjoining the Cfelaboose ed by the Primate of Mexico, he convent. Alfred F. Mas caning Wild Bill Eliott also learned of Archbishop Mar- Chatterbox. Sister Prospera, a native Pitts- Requiem Mass will be celebrated tinez's hope that the observance Clancy St. Boys burgher, entered the community in at 19:00 o'clock this morning ia Carson City Cyclone^ of the fiftieth anniversary of Coastal Command Detroit M years ago. She had Holy Rosary Church, Homewood^ the Coronation of Our Lady of CsM Comrades served as teacher and local supe- for Albert F. Johns, who was Continental Express Huadalupe will have the signific- Cowboy Commandos rior in numerous convents of the killed when his private plane ance of a 'Pan-American festival Cowboy In Manhattaa order throughout the diocese, her crashed while he was making a Crime Doctor through the attendance of many last assignment being at St Stan- solo flight near the Latrobe Air« Ciime Smashes prelates from other American Days ol Old Cheyenne islaus', Ambridge, where she was port on Sunday. Mr. Johns, wha Deed: Man's Gulch countries. , Death Hides the Plain* stationed four years ago at the resided at «830 McPherson Blvd, Desert Victory time of her golden jubilee. She had been a funeral director ia Desperados, The Seaman Richard Hurley then retired to the motherhouse Dixie Dugan Homewood for the past 15 years. Falcon in Danger Requiem Mass will be offered from active duty. He was a member of the church False Fares Surviving are three brothers, Fighting .Valley this morning in Holy Rosary Committee of Holy Rosary Church, Frontier Fury Church, Homestead^ for Seaman Frank, Walter and Stanley Rec- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Fugitive from Sonore synski, of McKeesport, and a num Fugitive of the Plains Second Class Richard M. Hurley, Margaret Gavin Johns; seven Get Going Jr., aged 20, of 310 Meade St., ber of nieces and nephews. children, Albert, Mary, Marti% Gentle Gangster. A Ghost and the Guest who was drowned last Saturday Francis, Norene, David and Ge- Ghost Hider while attempting to save a fel- From the foxholes of Guadal rard, all at home; his father, Gildersleeve's Bad Day canal eemen Father Matthew F. Father Fenlon, Sulpician Good Luck, Mr. Yeats low coast guardsman near Capital James A. Johns, of Pittsburgh; HKrrlgan's Kids Point, Md. Following the Mass, K cough, of Philadelphia, Navy Provincial, Dies, Aged 7( and five brothers, Leo, Edward^ Haunted Ranch Chaplain who landed with the of Pittsburgh; Joseph, of Wilkina- Headin' for God's Country military honors will be paid by He Hired the Boes members of the Homewood Post, U. 8. Marines there last year. He Grand Rapids, Mch., Aug. 1 40 burg; Paul, of Evans City; and Henry A Id rich Swings It American Legion, and seamen of received the Purple Heart for — Very Rev. John Francis Fen- Harry Johns, of California. Hers to Hold High Explosive. the Coast Guard now stationed wounds from a shell burnt and lon, S.S., president of St. Mary's HlT'The Ice in Pittsburgh. was recently awarded the Silver Seminary, Baltimore, and provin- Hoppy Serves a Writ How's About It? Seaman Hurley is survived by Star for bravery. (N.C.W.C.) cial of the Society of St. Sulpice Human Comedy. The his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- in the United States, died unex- Idaho pectedly at the home of his sis- It Ain't Hay ard M. Hurley, Sr.; four sisters, Dr. Frank D. Murto H's A Great L-lfe Mrs. Dorothy Schultz, Marie, ter, Mrs. Bernard J. Donnelly, Johnny Doughboy Requiem Mass will be celebrate« here, yesterday. He was 70 years Kid Dynamite Audrey and Ann Hurley, and one King of the Cowboys brother, Robert J. Hurley. this morning at 10:00 o'clock in old. King of the Stallions St Bede's Church, East End, for Lead of Hunted Men ' ; s** ¿J* & * ^ LAW of the .Northwest Petticoat Larceny Dr. Frank D. Murto, who died at Baltimore, Aug. 1 <10 — Very Leather Burners, The Prelude to War his home, 430 Bucknell St., HOme Rev. John Francis Fenlon, S. S., Let's Have Fun Presenting Lily Mars I Lost Canyon Redhead from Manhattan wood, on Sunday. whose death in Grand Rapids, Man from Thunder River Rhythm of Ihe Islands Dr. Murto had practiced dentis Mich., yesterday, has been report- Man Trap, The Salute for Three try here sirtce his graduation from My Friend Fllcka. She Has What It Takes ed, was one of the best known Mysterious Doctor. The Slightly Dangerous the University of Pennsylvania ih members of the clergy in the Nobody's Darling Someone to Remember 1092. He was a member of St. No Place for a Lady So Proudly We Hail United States. He was famed as Pilot No. 5 - Stormy Weather Bede's church committee for many an educator, administrator, writer gt * a * h ' % Prairie Chickens Submarine Alert years and was a member of the Purple V. The snd orator. Submarine Base , Knights of Cohimbus. Reveille with Beverly Swing Shift Maisie Bom m Chicago, the son of Riders of the Rio Grande Tahi'i Honey Surviving are his widow, Mrs Robin Hood of The Range the late Thomas and Mary C- Tartu Mary C. Murto; four daughters, Stunt Meets the Tiger Taxi. Mister? Keefe Fenlon, he studied at All A Masterpiece 8e!ute to The Marines Terror House. Mrs. Thomas P. Lowry, Mrs. Joton Baata Fe Scouts Saints' School and St. Ignatius* This Land Is Mine E. Mouatford, Jr., Mrs. S. P. Do- of Beauty aiwl Color Saddles and Sagebrush Tonight We Raid Calais College there. He came to Balti- Shentytown Two Senoritas from Chicago Jan, and Mrs. Frank W. Trondlc, more when 18 years old to enter The beautiful rose window of Silver Skates Tou Can't Beat the Law all of Pittsburgh; 13 grandchil- Young Mr. Pitt St. Mary's Seminary. Following the Cathedral of Notre Dame, a Silver Spurs dren and one great-grandchild. gfcy'f? The Limit, The GLASS B his studies he returned to Chi- work of infinite beauty and Somewhere in France splendor, is perhaps the master- Song of Texas Objectionable In Fart cago and was ordained there on Spitfire John Paul Murphy June 27, 1896, by Archbishop Pat- piece of all art glass windows. Squadron Leader X All by Myself Built in the Thirteenth Century, Arabian Knights rick A. Feehan. Stranger from Pecos Requiem Funeral Mass will be it stands today unsurpassed in Swing Tour Partner Ay Jalisco No Te Rajes Deciding to become a Sulpician, Behind the Rising Son ... . sung this morning in St. Aloysius' beauty and excellence of work- They Came to Blow Up America Objection: The hara-kiri mf n char- Father Fenkm made further stud- This Is the Army Church, Wilmerding, for John manship. If a world-wide search Thumbs Up acter wh«, especially toward the ies at the Minerva College in were made for a monumental eanelusien af ike Sim, is ««»»•- Paul Murphy, a retired employe Thundering Trails (helically delineated, Is »resented In Rome, where he received the de- material approaching the beauty Trail of Terror the plat solatian as perforated tor of the Westinghouse Airbrake gree Doctor of Divinity in 1900, of the assembled colors of the Trial Riders noble objectives. Company and a member of the Truck Busters Best Foot Forward and returned to the United States famous Rose Window, such ma- Two Tickets to London Objection: Suggestive sequence. Pittsburgh Musical Society, who to become professor of Sacred terial would be found in Two Weeks to Ltve Boys from Stalingrad died Monday in his home, 608 Victory Through Air Power Cabin in The Sky Scripture at St. Joseph's Semin- Virgin of Guadalupe. The Captive Wild Woman Airbrake Ave., Wilmerding, at the ary, Dunwoodie, N. Y. W1NNSBORO BLUE War Dogs Cat People „ Western Cyclone age of 67. He had resided in In 1904, he became rector of West of Texas Coney Island. Objection: Suggestive Wilmerding for the past 35 years. What's Buzzin' Cousin? •dances. the former St Austin's CoHege, GRANIT————E Wild Horse Stampede Constant Nymph. Surviving are two sons and the Sulpician House of Studies in Objection: Reflects the acceptability four daughters: Paul, Peter and Wolves of The Range •f divorce. . _ Washington, D. C., where he re- "The Silk of the Trade" Teaks Ahoy _ Mary Murphy, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Youngest Profession. The DuBarry Was a Lady mained until he was named super- It is found, also, that the beau- Fire in the Straw (French) Mrs. Lillian Bowen and Mrs. Ce- Objection: Suggestive sequence. ior of Divinity College at the tiful colors of Winnsbero Blue CLASS A-D Flight for Freedom cilia Kent Catholic University of America. Follow the Band Granite come from the various Unobjectionable for AdoMs; Ned First Comes Courage ^ . , He also taught Sacred Scripture crystals it contains, which are Suitable far CMMm Objection: Marriage contracted tor Catholic Chaplain Killed at St. Mary's Seminary here from identical in substance to many a pnrpese net eenaeaaat with the of the finest of precious stones Above Suspicion ' nature and purple of marriage. In South Pacific Fighting 1904 to 1919 and was professor Action in the North Atlantic^ For Whom The Bell Tolls of patrology at the Sulpician Sem- and jewels of the order el the After Midnight with Boston Blacklee Objection: Suggestive aitnattona; In. amethyst and moonstone. When Air Force dlcatton of justiftcatton ef homicide; Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 3 <0 inary in Washington from 1921 the surface ef this graniter- Alibi eseeaaive brutality. . . .. to 1925, when he was appointed Note: The story is id against the — Rev. Neil J. Doyle, who for- which is a composite of these ac- Appointment in Berlin American provincial of the Sul- Ape Man. The background ef the recent Spanish merly was an assistant pastor at tual precious stone crystals,—ia Bataan .. CHII War. Blessed Sacrament Church here, picians and president of St. Mary's highly polished, all the beauty Behind Prison Walls Cone With the Wind Hangmen Also Die has died of wounds received Seminary. and color of these jewels become China Happy Go Lucky During the first world war, visible. Could a more beautiful Corregidor Heart of A Nation. The when he accompanied troops into Crash Dive _ . Hello. Frisco. Hello action in a battle in the South Father Fenlon served as secretary monumental stone be found any- Danger, Women at Work HI Diddle Diddle * . of the National Catholic War where than this? Dixie . . _ Objection: Suggestive dialegne. Pacific area, where he was on Winnsboro Blue Granite is most £>r. Gillespie's Criminal Case Immortal Sergeant. The duty as an Army chaplain. i Council and was secretary to the Edge of Darkness Keeper of the Flame Administrative Board of the Na- lasting because it is composed of Falcon Strikes Back More The Merrier. The Father Doyle held the rank of the most durable minerals Five Graves to Cairo Rhythm Parade First Lieutenant. He is the first tional Catholic Welfare Confer- known. It is superbly beautiful Follies Girl Sarong Girl ence from 1919 to 1927. Gals, Inc. Stage Door Canteen priest of the Diocese of Hartford because it is made up of the sub- Girls in Chains. to * be . killed in the war. Details He was a contributor to the stance of precious stones and Good-Morning Judge Objection: Suggestive sequence. Star-Spangled Rhythm concerning his death were not, "Catholic Encyclopedia" and to gems. Inscriptions on H are Heaven Can Wait Something to Shout About Mete: The «•» contains »«""»»«J- given in the brief War Depart- numerous other Catholic publca- clearly legible because of the tions of what arc presentedI la the Three Hearts for Julia marked contrast between cut and White Savage _ ment communicatioÄ received by tions. otory as Incidents el the future life. Wings Over the Pacific polished surfaces. Hitler—Dead or Alive Young and Willing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barth- Hitler's Children Young Ideas ...... Hitler's Hangman olomew M. Doyle, of Devon. Hit Parade of 194B / Objection: Reflects the acceptability Bishop Dinand, Former 1 Dood It _ . of divorce. Vicar Apostolic, Dies I Escaped from the Gestapo Lady of Burlesque Isle of Forgotten Sins Turtle Creek Lawn Fete I Walked With a Zombie CLASS C Weston, Mass., Aug. 2 <0 - Jitterbugs Condemned To Be Held Aug. 10, 11, 12 Ladies Day . Most Rev. Joseph Nicholas Din- w and, S.J., Titular Bishop of Selin- Lest Will of Dr. Mabuse. Confession Of A Vice Baron The annual lawn fete of St. Leopard Man. The Objection: This film treats of white us, and former Vicar Apostolic of Life of Simon Bolivar, The slavery and abortions and s regard Oilman's Parish, Turtle Creek •Jamaica, died here Thursday Marvels of The Bull Ring ed as screen materialunsuitablefor will be held on the parish grounds, Mexican Spitfire's Blessed Event ezihibitfon ia entertainment motion night of a heart ailment He had Mission to Moscow Hunter St, Tuesday, Wednesday Write for FREI descriptive Mr. Lucky picture theaters. a brilliant career as an educator Mr. Big Dust te Dust aiid Thursday, Aug. 10, 11 and 11 and twice served ^ as president of literature. Moon is Down. The Leonard Wall and Mrs. Emily Murder in Times Square pSSoi IXd Cbfccttoa: JS^SH Holy Cross College ia Worcester, Meat of Kin, The in treatment Dialogue. coetun*«. Gar ber are general chairmen. Ox-Bow Incident and situations are objectionewe. iïÉÉÊiyËIi .TWELVE THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP SPELLMAN TO THE POINT Position of Holy See Remains Unchanged
RETURNS, REASSURED (Continued from Page Four) During Political Developments in Italy vision for youth and proper re- FOR VICTORY, PEACE' creational and training facilities, Vatican City, July 30 (Radio) (NC) — The position enters into the problem, as both of the Holy See remains unaffected by recent events is Los Angeles and Harlem prove; (Continued Fom Page One> as Italian lives and Italian cities. this is another matter which needs Italy, the highlight of which was the resignation of It would spare the lives of many Med to visit every hospital in to be dealt with on both a com- Premier Benito Mussolini, it is authoritatively stated at soldiers and civilians of all na- 1 did not succeed munity and a national basis. ferry area but tions. It would also be a demon- the Vatican. Everything continues as before, it is said. tft doing this, T also endeavored stration to the world that the Yet, in the last analysis, inter- No importance is attributed here*- to visit every cemetery to pay United Nations intend to keep racial justice, which is the solu- to the demonstrations in favor \ and involves considerable travel of His Holiness Pope Pius XII on the part sm • tribute of re;