The ittsburgh Catholic Official Organ of the Diocese of Pittsburgh-Founded in 1844

|||Teir-No. 14 PITTSBURGH, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS 8 Subdeacons Catholic Population of U. S. Be Ordained Sunday Now 25,268,173, Directory & (he traditional rite of ordination at St. Vincent's Semi- Hiy, Utrobe, Most Rev. Hugh C. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh, ill text Sunday, June 15, confer the order of priesthood on Reveals; Increase 866,049 jjfgMktMonsand will raise eight other seminarians to the order ¿jeb&tcon. C # those who will be raised to PLAN HOLY NAME CONVENTION New York, June l:i (NC)—There are 25,268,17;i Catliolios in ItjiMood, ten are for the Di- the United States, Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands according gnn of Pittsburgh and the other to statistics compiled for The Official Catholic Directory for feaU8»tt*nbers of the Benedic- 1947, which just has been published by P. J. Kenedy & Sons oommunity of St. Vincent's * p. The candidates for the here. The total represents an increase of 866,049 in the Catho- Include six diocesan lic population figure compiled a year ago by the publication. two Benedictines. • • The new directory reveals: m ««nations will take place Pittsburgh Shows That the 22 archdioceses report ¿1 Lw Peatifical Mass to be of- n gains in Catholic population of fca* bj Bishop Boyle at 8:00 Continued Gain 468,651 and fttat increases in the iftKk Sunday morning, Daylight 100 dioceses amount to 397,398. fccfel Time, in St. Vincent's That archdioceses with a Catho- Continued growth of the Diocese lic population of more than 1,* iMbey Church, of Pittsburgh is shown in the new 000,000 are Chicago, which has fttetfdained priests are Rev. Official Directory. The Catholic 1,716,536; Boston, which has fO0§ K Gallagher, Rev. Ray- population of the diocese has now 1,208,089 and New York with mi A. Wojtkiewicz, Rev. John M. reached 737,470, an increase of 1,169,376. Sabol, Hev. Lawrence F. O'Hara, 13,134 over the preceding year's kv. Raymond T. Schultz, Retf. That Brooklyn still retains tho total; the number of priests is lead as the dloeese with the great- Aaaus P. O'Connor, Rev. Francis 1,033, an increase of 20; the num- L&acchi, Bev, Edward V. Cur- est Catholic population, totalling ber of Sisters has increased by 1,111,446 and Pittsburgh ranks 9, Bev. Daniel J. Szczygiel, Rev. 213, being now 3,636. second with 737,470. T. Gubanich, Rev. Win- Converts for the year were In 1946, one new diocese, that M(J«eph) Leinz, O.S.B., Rev. 1,751, compared with 1,516 for the Ntytord (James) Brennan, O.S. of Madison, Wis., was erected. preceding year: marriages rose to This has a Catholic population of K, and Bev. Canice (Thomas) 7,772 from 6,396; baptisms of in- VUA,aSJ3. 82,315 and its first Bishop is Most fants, 20,817, showed a decrease of Rev. William P. O'Connor, who Tbote to be ordained subdea- 337. » formerly headed the Superior The most marked increase Diocese. Wml Garafalo, of St. Lucy's shown was in the number of stu- Two Bishops were elevated to Parish, Mahoning tow n. Archbishop Amleto G. Ciognani (second from left); Apostolic Delegate dents attending the one Catholic Archbishops in 1946, and eight G«r|i I. Parme, of St. Rosalia's, to the United State«, discusses plans for the National Holy Name university and three Catholic col- Bishops were consecrated. Convention to be held in Boston in October, with Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. J. leges in the diocese. The new di- On Jan. 1, 1947, only one See, Grwnfleld. rectory shows an enrollment of Sunislaui J. Zachewiez, of Holy Allchin, Boston archdiocesan Holy Name director; Rev. Daniel J. that of Wichita, was vacant. 6,337; for the preceding year it (Subsequently Most Rev. Mark K. tfafoj Parish, Beaver Falls. Donovan, the executive secretary, and Very Rev. Harry C. Graham, was 2,744. Registration of war ftfNi A. Cercone, of St. Jos- O. P., national director of the Holy Name Society in the United Carroll was consecrated as Bishop veterans, under the "G.I. Bill Nof of Wichita.) «ptf«, Coraopolis. States. The convention will he the first since 1936 and only the Rights," was the chief reason for tatts A. Natfmek. of St. Mary's, The U. S. Hierarchy numbered fourth of ita kind in over 75 years of Holy Name history In this the increase. 162 members, including four Car- fcpablic (Cardale). country. (NC Photos) Among the ecclesiastical divis- dinals, 20 Archbishops and 138 Wltod J. Lech, "of St. Adal- ions of the United States the Pitts- Bishops, an increase of three dur- bert's, South Side, burgh Diocese ranks eighth in ing the year 1946. (With deaths, tat* Imeric Pfeister, O.S.B. Bandits in China Priests Assigned population, being exceeded only transfers and new appointments tahr Adred Beck. O.S.B. by the archdioceses of Boston, Chi- there are now 169; 4 Cardinals, 19 M Manes June 22 Seize Missionary, cago, Detroit, Newark, New York Archbishops and 146 Bishops. V Rev. Oliver D. Keeter. assistant at lach of St. Paul's Cathedral, has been and Philadelphia and the Diocese Four Bishops-elect are to be con- the newly-ordained Pittsburgh Priest appointed pastor of a new par- of Brooklyn. In the number of secrated soon.) Mwfl offer his First Solemn ish to be set up in the Vanadium parishes with resident pastors it Steady Growth Continues J**» We home parish church on Road section of the present St. ranks third, having 376 compared The first issue of The Catholic «•hy, lime 22. Information re- Word was received on June 4 with Chicago's 421 and Philadel- by Very Rev. Stephen McDermott, Agatha's Parish, Brldgeville, Directory for the United States (Continued on Page 6.) and to include the St. John phia's 392. The Pittsburgh Diocese was published in 1822 and sub- O P., of New York, Provincial of also ranks third in the number of kbop Roy to Head the Dominican Order, that Rev. Capistran mission at Bead line. sequent editions have reflected elementary parish schools, having the steady growth of the Church. Nw Archdiocese, James L. Devine, O.P., a native Rev. Charles W. Ribick, assistant 233, while the Chicago Archdio- of Pittsburgh serving on the Do- at St. Dominic's, Donora, is ap- The 1947 directory requires a to- cese has 403 and the Philadelphia tal of 1,360 pages to present the IpBeeding Cardinal minican missions in China, had pointed pastor of St. Edward's, Archdiocese has 295. been taken captive by Chinese Fayette City, heretofore a mis- condition of the Church in this frkwa, June 7 (Radio) (NC)— sion of SS. Cyril * Methodius' The total population of the ten country as of the beginning of bandits on Thursday, May 15, and counties comprising the Diocese of y Maurice Roy, who was is being held for ransom. Parish, Charlerol. 1947 while 248 additional pages ¡¡•¡Wted Bishop of Three Riv- Pittsburgh is, according to latest cover Canada and Newfoundland, Father Devine and his Chinese Rev. Harry F. Petrie is transferred census figures. 2,772,234. The Ireland and the British Isles. •¡¿rtjear and named Military boy were taken from their quar- as assistant from Mother of for the Canadian Armed number of Catholics, including An increase of 1,490 in the ters between 7:00 and 8:00 o'clock Good Counsel Church, Brush- those of the Greek Rite Diocese of J®«, has been elected number of the clergy is shown, by His in the evening by a band of 30 of ton, to St. Paul's Cathedral. Pittsburgh and the Ckranlan JJg^P^e Pius XII bringing the total ot priests to 40,- to the the outlaws, the boy being return- Rev. Nicholas J. Thomas, recently Greek Rite Diocese, Is about 470, the largest number ever re- Quebec, suc- ed later with the ransom message. returned from service as an 800,000, so that Catholics form corded. An eight-page necrology ¡¡¡¡j* late Cardinal Ro- The Chinese officials of the Pro- Army chaplain, is appointed about 27 per cent of the area. In lists 628 priests who died during Villeneu ve. vince of Fukein, in Southern assistant at Mother of Good the city of Pittsburgh the per- 1946. feT^Pfty served with distinc- China, where the missions are lo- Counsel Church. centage of Catholics is well over Professed Religious include 6.- ? J"*»eas 'throughout World g cated, have dispatched soldiers to Rev. Edward L. Malindzak Is 40 per cent. 938 Brothers, an increase of 217, ** *°d was, named by King surround the bandits in their hide- and 140,563 Sisters, an increase of 1 0fflcer of transferred as assistant from St. iff ZL * the Order out and have assured Father Michael's. Frederick town, to St. To Build New Church 1,345. Of the Sisters, 62.896 are iJ^Wtish Empire. He retired Devine's fellow-priests that they Dominic's, Donora. engaged in work other than teach- ^Bmee^>lain service with the will do everything possible to ef- Rev. Walter Karaveckus is trans- For Parish in Clynier ing. The full-time staffs of all ed- ** * ttfcmel. fect his release. ferred as assistant from St. Vin- ucational institutions under Cath- A son of Mrs. Mary Devine, of cent's, Esplen. to St. Lucy's, Work on a new church for St. olic auspices total 97,776. consist- is Closed | 4825 Dearborn St., East End, Fath- Mahoning town. Anthony's Parish. Clymer. will ing of 6,195 priests; 3,250 Broth- er Devine was ordained on June begin within the next week, it has ers; 570 scholastics; 77.667 nuns Snbsid ing Mine 4, 1934. He went to China first in been announced by the pastor, and 10.094 lay teachers, a net in- 1939 and during the early days Bells of Rome Ring Rev. Francis B. KarabinOs. The crease of 2.543 full-time Catholic Pa" June 10 (NC)- of the war served as an Army On Liberation Dale new structure, which will be built teachers. ^yy « Church here has been chaplain for the American Forces. of urick, will have a seating ca- The directory reports a record

I^JRer beingw adjudge« — O — d un—-- - He returned to this country in pacity of 400, and will cost ap- total of 14.742 parishes in the «ccupancy by Pennsyl- Rome, June 9 (NC) — As a sign U. S., Alaska and Hawaii. This 1945 and went again to China on of gratitude on the third anniver- proximately $35,000. building inspectors. Apr. 12, 1946. He is a brother of D. G. Puderbaugh and George includes 13,819 parishes with res- *®**rd S. Manikowski, the sary of the liberation of Rome the ident pastors, a year's increase of Sister Dorothy, of St. Law- bells of all churches in Rome Hoppel, Jr., are the architects, and that damage in the rence's Convent, and of Mrs. Mar- George Hoppel. Sr., of Patton, is 236. and 923 parishes without —Presumably due to were rung for a quarter of an (Continued on Last Page) garet O'Connor and John Devine, hour after the Ave Maria. the contractor. SPfcidenee. of Dearborn St. SERVICES RECOGNIZED Japan's Revival Amazing, Say» DIOCESAN Father Hubbard UNION NEWS Tokyo, June 4 (NO-Co^p«. ^Y *REV. J. C. Si UNA R mg the current social situation ot Japan with Europe, Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J., widely known Opens I ed production would bring prices as "the glacier priest," stated that This Sunday in St. Louis the down seems to have been another he was surprised to find the Jap. first of seven Summer School of j empty political play on words. anese with such high morale an(j Catholic Action opens for the Prices did not come down. Some- marching so rapidly towards re- week. After that the school goes body is making money while it covery. to Boston (June 22-28), then to can! . . . Further evidence that "Japan shows the greatest i*. Montreal, St. Paul, San Antonio, this country's business operates covery and the highest morale of New York (Aug. 17-23), and Chi- j outside the law of God was un- any war-torn country I have vii- cago (Aug. 24-30). This year's covered recently when tons of po- ited," he said. "I spoke with Geo- courses cover a multitude of sub- tatoes were destroyed "to keep the eral MacArthur and have found jects, each of which promises an prices up." While the unrest of him full^bf understanding. He b interesting week by itself. The industry is traced to prices, while making Americanism live." training for leadership through people are starving all over the these courses has no equal in its world, it had to be American bus- Father Hubbard is hearing the field. Fortunate are the sodalities iness to flout decency and the end of a global tour with Rev. that spent the winter months set- law of God, and reveal to us that Calvert Alexander, S.J., editor of ting aside a fund to send two dele- our industry operates only for the "Jesuit Missions," New York. gates to the SSCA. sake of dollars, the human dignity They came to Japan through the Darts of man being ignored. That seems Near East, India, China, and the When the issue of Comnrunism to be a clear indictment against Philippines. comes up for amateur airing in a those responsible for that pagan discussion» someone is sure to say achievement and to place the 40,000 to Attend that the aim of Communism is to blame at their feet . . . If all this ••take the money away from the is true, then why is Congress mak- Boy Seout Session; capitalists and give it to the peo- ing laws against labor? It looks One Half CatMfa ple." The staggering reply is sim- like an open and shut case from Cardinal Samuel Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, pictured with > ply, "To which people?" The this corner; or must we admit that Linn* S. Bresette, field secretary of the Social Action Department, Paris, June 2 (NC) — Moia*» truth of the matter is that the some of our Congressmen were National Catholic Welfare Conference and its auxiliary organisa- party merely transfers the riches involved in that business deal? forest, overlooking one of tie tion, the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems, following the mouths of the Seine, about 10 of the capitalist to its own cof- ... It seems little is done these conferring of the honorary decree of Doctor of Laws upon Miss Bre- days about open and shut cases. miles west of Paris, is currently fers; a switch from a "few" to an- sette at Rosary College commencement exercises, River Forest, 111.; 1 other "few" with the people left There must be something hidden the scene of preparations for the out again . . . Archbishop Cush- in them before any action comes June 2. The citation for her outstanding work in the field of in- first post-war International Boy ing took the gingerbread and pro- up; there was nothing more open dustrial and labor relations was read by Leo T. Crowley. "New Scout Jamboree, which will be paganda off the labor question and shut about the cases concern- World" photo by Yin Agar. (NC Photos) held there from Aug. 9 to 29, when he broke it down to: what ing Yugoslavia and Mikailovich Approximately 40,000 Scevta the country needs is an honest and Archbishop Stepinac, Poland, from all parts of the world, halt Church? Sodality leaders will find of them Catholics, will gatheTJor day's work for an honest day's Hungary, the Baltic countries, In- answers to these and similar ques- Franciscan Ordained, dia, China, Korea, and the atom the event, and 15 different CMp pay. If that were followed, then tions in a pastoral letter written both sides would be satisfied, or bomb. Yet nothing was done to First in Melchite Rite are now being set up to shite at least it would make the two correct the injustices . . . It's go- by the diocesan head of the so- them. For the Catholic boyt at- sides in agreement Concerning mo- ing to be an awful reckoning on dality, our Most Reverend Bishop, Cairo, June 2 (NC) — In the tending the Jamboree a Solemn tives. and that's a large portion of judgment day for somebody, and on the Feast of its Immaculate Greek Catholic Cathedral of Pag- .Pontifical Mass is being pinned the correct solution ... A point fortunately we'll be there to wit- Conception. The letter is now gala here. Rev. Raimond Abboud, for the Feast of the Assumption that is overlooked consistently in ness it . . . These darts are in- available for distribution in O.F.M., was ordained by Arch- on Aug. 15. Cardinal Berftted labor problems is that the work- tended to give sodalists food for pamphlet form and can be obtain- bishop Peter Medawar, Auxiliary Griffin, Archbishop of West- ingman is living in the past; he discussion when these topics come ed by writing to Rev. William to the Melchite Rite Patriarch of minister, will offer this Mass. remembers too well the days up for scrutiny. Connare, secretary, Diocesan Un- Antioch. He is "believed to be the In the large clearings of tbe when he worked the clock around ion of Sodalities, 108 N. Dithridge first Franciscan priest of the Mel- forest two large restaurants will Events be in operation even though it is for a mere pittance, because he New members were receiv ed in- St. The price is 200 for $1.00 or chite Rite. knew if he didn't his family would expected that most of the Scooti to the sodality last w^ek at St. 1,000 for $5. These are particular- Father Abboud was born at will do their own cooking over starve. So now when he has the Charles' Church, Donora, by the ly recommended for sodalities Holmes, Syria, of Greek Orthodox opening to get more in his pay wood fires. During the period of director, Rev. Thomas Jackson; an which are now organizing or plan- parents. He came to Egypt in the Jamboree a daily newspaper envelope, he uses his memory in interesting social program for 1921 with his family and was con- a sort of occult compensation to ning a reorganization. All Cath- edited in French and English will mothers and sodalists followed the olics, non-sodalists as well as so- verted to the Catholic faith. He supply the Scouts with informa- make up for the years he gave reception . . . Rev. William Er- made his studies at the Francis- free, out of proportion to his dalists, will find this pamphlet tion on coming events. kens, St. Agatha's Church, Bridge- instructive and informative. can Oriental Seminary of Upper wages, and tries to get what he ville, will speak on this Satur- Egypt. He belongs to the Tuscan can while the getting is good. This day's Way of Life program on province of the Franciscans and Diplomat to Address observation is not intended to ex- "Tower of David" . . . The Pitts- Russian-Born Monk will enter the Royal University cuse, but merely to explain. Then burgh Central Sodality Union Fuad I to study Arabic literature National Convention of course, the other side admitted closed its 1946-47 year of activity Is Gaelic Seholar and philosophy. Of Catholie Veterans recently through Ben Fairless with a meeting on June 4 when a that industry was going to make program of entertainment was London, June 2 (NC)—A "Rus- Cleveland, June 10 (NC) - money while it could; so the two presented, officers were elected^ sian-born monk who can preach Flag*« First Victory Richard C. -Patterson, Jr., former are equalized "from both points of The new officers include Anna in Gaelic, Rev. Cyril DieckhofT, Was on Barry's Ship, U. S. Ambassador to Yugoslavia, view, and now is the time for jus- Mae Byrnes, St. Anselm's, presi- O.S.B., of St. Benedict's Abbey, will address the opening sessfam tice to step in and right the dent; Dorothy Hagerty, St. Mary's, Fort Augustus, Scotland, celebrat- U. S. Holiday Recalls of the 12th annual convention of wrongs . . . That old promise, 46th St., vice president; Dorothy ed the 50th aniversary of his or- the Catholic War Veterans here which was made to rid the coun- Ritko, St. Joachim's, secretary; dination. Washington, June 5 (NC)—Flag in the Cleveland Public Auditori- try of the OPA, that only unlimit- Jeanne Byrnes, St. Stephen's, Born in Russia 77 years ago, the Day, June 14, has a special sig- um, it has been announced by treasurer. Retiring officers of the son of a Lutheran clergyman in nificance for American Catholics. Daniel J. Herlihy, convention WEEKLY sodality union are Margaret Moscow, he was moved to Ger- The first vessel to carry the Amer- general chairman. The veterans Sziich, president; Elizabeth Bren- many when he was two, studied ican flag to victory in actual com- will stage a three-day meeting MASS CALENDAR nan, vice president; Helen Alls- there and was received into the bat was the "Lexington," com- from June 19 to 21. Some 10.600 • Fat Im With Missal) house, secretary, and Julia Fla- Church at the age of 21. He later manded by Commodore John Bar- delegates from 44 States are ex- pected to attend. SUNDAY, bune 15. Third Sun- herty. treasurer. came to Britain and joined the ry, a devout Catholic, native of day after Pentecost; Sunday with- Pastoral Letter Published Benedictines . Father Cyril has Ireland, and one of our country's in the octave of the Sacred Heart; Why a Sodality? What is its been a Gaelic scholar for 42 years great naval heroes. Seots to Aid Mission» semidouble; white; 2nd prayer, purpose? Who needs a Sodality? and his Gaelic dictionary, which Barry's was the first commis- London, June 4 'NC)—Scotland of the octave; 3rd, of SS. Vitus, How can we arouse the girls to a he took 14 years to complete, has sion issued by the Marine Com- has contributed 20,000 pounds Modestus and Cresccntia; Credo; realization of the value of a so- been issued in the United States mittee of the Continental Con- to the foreign missions in the part Preface, of the Sacred Heart. dality and the importance of mem- and Canada as well as in the Scot- gress, Dec. 7, 1775. He was ap- year, it was announced by tt* MONDAY, June 16: Monday bership in this society of the tish Highlands. He has a sister pointed to command the "Lexing- Scottish National CouncB of flit within the octave; semidouble; who is a Benedictine nun. ton," the first armed cruiser of Association for the Propagation white; Mass. as on the feast; 2nd the Continental Navy. of the Faith. prayer, Concede; 3rd, for the 15 Boys to Visit Convert Insurance, Church or the Pope; Credo. TUESDAY, June 17: Tuesday Carmelite School Veterans Advised Studios of Joseph Poli Company ^ithin the octave; semidouble; Chirek Interior Decorator» white; 2nd prayer, Concede; 3rd, Rev. Arthur Snaman, O.Carm., In a statement issued last week, Marble Altars. Railings. Fonts. for the Church or the Pope; 4th, of Holy Trinity Carmelite Monas- Maurice M. Sullivan, Allegheny for the Bishop, on the anniversary tery, Center Ave., will have charge County commander of the Cath- Marble. Wrought Iron. Bronze, and Wood Creatfbos ©f his election; Credo. of a group of 15 boys from ten olic War Veterans, warmly en- I7S4 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 19 Pa. . ATlantte ft* WEDNESDAY, June 18: St. parishes in the Pittsburgh Diocese dorsed the efforts of the Veter- Ephrem; double; white; 2nd pray- who will leave Pittsburgh Sunday ans Administration to have for- er. of the octave; 3rd, of SS. Mark evening/ June 22, for the Car- mer service men convert and con- and Marcellianus; Credo; Preface, melite Preparatory School, Niag- serve all National Service Life KIRNER'S CATHOLIC GIFT STORE of the Sacred Heart. ara Falls, Ontario. The boys are Insurance. "It is to every veter- THURSDAY, June 19: St. Juli- making a camping and inspection an's advantage to visit the office The Store with a Thousand Gifts ana Falconieri; double; white; trip to the school, in preparation of the Veterans' Administration 2nd prayer, of the octave; 3rd, of for entering there next Septem- and check regarding his insur- 309 Market St. Telephone COurt 2328 Pittsburgh St. fs SS. Gervase and Protase: Credo; ber. ance," Mr. Sullivan said. Preface, of the Sacred Heart. FRIDAY, June 20; Octave of the Sacred Heart; double major; VOCATIONS For boys 10 to 15. Conduct«« by UM OMM* CAMP rathers oí St. Franci* at Sales. 200 aa*» white; Mass. as on the feast: 2nd Splendid opportunities offered to boys over fourteen years of are. 1 prayer of St. Silverius; Credo. Mi tnile on Vineyard Lake Swimming. M" * who wish to study for the Priesthood. Enquire boating, all sport», games and crafts. fUMTMi SATURDAY. June 21: St Aloy- De SAL FRANCISCAN FATHERS extra. Season: July S to August IS S3D od sius Gonzaga; double; white. IN THR IRISH BHL8 Of or SI 50 tor S weeks Write to: BsiW«^* SUNDAY. June 22: 4th Sunday Hollidaysburg. Pa. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN rector MM CaHiagwaeS BUS.. TaMe «• •iter Pentecost. jgagg tm » l*7 THE PITTBBOKOH CATHOLIC

College and Seminary. He was or- wfriests of Diocese the Morganza Reform School and dained at St. Vincent's on June the Western Penitentiary. Sharpsburg to Hold 2«, 1897, by Bishop Phelan, and From 1903 to 1909 Father Quinn District Rally of Jflf; To Mark Golden Jubilee offered his First Solemn Mass in was one of the priests forming the Holy Name Society Hofcr Family Church, Latrobe. Pittsburgh Apostolate, conducting •• missions for Catholics and non- His first assignment was as as- A Holy Hour and a rally for tar pastors of the Pittsburgh Diocese, ordained fifty sistant at Str Kieran's, Lawrence- Catholics. These priests, traveling about to celebrate their Holy Name men of the Sharps- ifo, golden jubilees ; two of ville, after which he was appoint- throughout the diocese, made their home first at Holy Cross Rectory, burg district will be conducted at Jig* Albert J. Wigley, pastor of St. John the Baptist's, ed to St. Thomas', Braddock. On St Mary's Church, Sharpsburg, on Str Ate-, and Rev. Lawrence A. O'Connell, pastor of South Side, and then at St. Mary's of the Mount. Sunday, June 15, Father's Day. j^g* Church, Washington Place, were ordained June 17, The Holy Hour devotions, which jgi jitke Cathedral at Baltimore hy Cardinal James Gibbons; Father Quinn was relieved of will begin at 7:30 P.M., will be Kfrertwo, Rev. Joseph A. Burgoon, pastor of St. Alphon- the Apostolate assignment in May, in charge of Rev. George Margo, 1909, and instructed to organize assistant at St Joseph's Church, J McDonald, and Rev. James L. Quinn of Resurrection a new parish in Brookline. A ta^LBrookline, were ordained June 26, 1897, at St. Vincent's Sharpsburg, and district director church-school building, design- of the Holy Name Society. Rev. i-fcibbef, Latrobe, by Bishop Richard Phelan. ed by John T. Comes, was opened Ferris Guay, assistant at St Bren- flgtafriu» observance of Fath-# — the following year, and a new dan's Church, Braddock, will de- « »CohmS will take place Sun- bers of Father Wigley's famfly. A church, school, rectory and con- liver the sermon. reception for friends will be held vent have been built during Fa- L Jta» 15; that of Father Quig- Immediately following the de- * « the anniversary date, Tues- in the evening in the parish hall. ther Quinn's pastorate. The parish has grown in numbers, so that votions. the rally will be held in Z, JU* IV, both Father Bur- The committee in charge of ar- the parish lyceum. Speakers at 2 Mi Father Quinn will ob- rangements for the jubilee, under three priests now assist Father Quinn—Rev. Robert J. Gray, Rev. the rally will be Very Rev. Henry \gti their Jubilees in their re- the direction of Father Nee and C. Graham, O.P., of New York, Mctiye parish churches on Father Schonhardt, includes Thomas R. Bartley and Rev. Charles B. Roach. The school, national director of the Holy 55iy, Jane 26. Thomas Mooney and Mrs. Thomas taught by 25 Sisters of Charity, Name Society; Rev. Paul M. Lack- father Wifley O'Hara, chairmen; John McGrady, ner, assistant at St. Joseph's, now has over 800 pupils. fgtber Wigley, pastor of St. secretary; John Fiorucci and North Side, and diocesan director jtta ftt Baptist's for the past 23 Stephen Ford, finance chairmen. Besides his parish work, Fa- of the society, and Carmen Marl- -g^ fu born in St Peter's ther Quinn for a number of years naro, Butler attorney. Father O'Connell continued to conduct missions Pgfiifa, Allegheny (now Pitts- Parishes in Millvale, Etna, Following his ordination, Father and retreats, even after he had Sharpsburg, Aspinwall, Blawnox, O'Connell was appointed assist- left the Apostolate, and has been Springdale, Indianola, Allison ant at St. Paul's Cathedral, then a prolific writer on religious sub- jects. Park and Pine Creel? fonn the at Fifth Ave. and Grant St., the district, No. 8-C. lyceum there being placed in his REV. JOSEPH A. BURGOON To mark his jubilee Father charge. When the cathedral prop- Dec. 18, 1903, he was named pas- Qui nn will be celebrant of a Low erty was soJd, the recently built tor oi Noblestown and McDonald Mass on Wednesday, June 25, at Holy Name Council Epiphany Church became the pro- and organized the first Sunday which the children of the parish Meets in McKeesport cathedral and Bishop Phelan apd schools at Bulger and Cherry Val- will assist, and of a Solemn Mass the cathedral priests took up their ley. He paid off the debt at St. of Thanksgiving at 10:00 o'clock At the quarterly meeting of the residence there. After the new Patrick's, Noblestown, and at St. on Thursday, June 26, his ordina- United Holy Name Societies of St. Paul's Cathedral, in Oakland, Alphonsus' and built a new rec- tion anniversary, for the adults. A the McKeesport district held last was opened, Father O'Connell was tory for the McDonald parish. community meeting will be held left at Epiphany Church as pas- the evening of June 26 in the par- Sunday afternoon, it was decided At his jubilee Mass, which will tor, in 1905, and he has admin- ish hall, at which addresses will that each member of the society be offered on Thursday morning, istered its affairs throughout the be delivered by Joseph A. Beck, be asked to write to his Congress- June 26, he will be assisted by ensuing 42 years. Pittsburgh attorney, and County man, urging action by the United Rev. William J. McCashin, pastor States Government in behalf of (An outline of Father O'Con- Commissioner John J. Kane. A of Our Lady of Lourdes' Church, musical entertainment and chorus Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac of nell's widespread activities, in the Burgettstown, as archpriest; Rev. singing will be part of the pro- Zagreb, now imprisoned by the civic and welfare fields, supple- Gerard Bridge, O.S.B., of St Vin- gram. Yugoslav Communist regime. menting his pastoral work, was cent's, will be deacon; Rev. Paul S. P. Barry was appointed published in the May 29 issue of A Requiem Mass will be offered E. Campbell, pastor of St. Law- chairman of a committee to pro- this paper.) Friday morning, June 27, for all rence's, Pittsburgh, subdeacon, mote devotion in honor of Our Father O'Connell will observe and Rev. Martin P. Flaherty, pas- deceased persons who were mem- bers of the parish. Lady of Fatima. Reports of warm his jubilee with a Solemn Mass of tor of St. Patrick's, Noblestown, interest in the retreat movement Ordained with Father Quinn master of ceremonies. was made by the parish delegates. IKT. ALBERT J. WIGLEY The sermon will be preached by and Father Burgoon were Rev. North Side), in 1868. He Father McCashin. Louis Maucher, now Msgr. dead: Rev. Francis Miskiewicz, Mid the public school in Maucher, pastor of Immaculate Rev. Charles Steppling, Rev. Is- Conception Church, Johnstown; Nmrmk until the eighth grade, Father Quinn rael McGovern and Rev. William vtaa he was transferred to St. Father Quinn, one of the 15 Rev. Leonard Schlimm, O.S.B., Fries. Ordained with Father Wig- Jwpk'i School, Sharpsburg. Not children of John and Elizabeth now pastor of St. Paul's Church, ley and Father O'Connor was the fetiaf the way clear to proceed- Sneath Quinn, was born Mar. 28, Chicago, and four priests now late Rev. William J, Drum. iog with his studies for the priest- 1869, on a farm near Fostoria, lwd, he worked for the next four Blair County, in St Matthew's l*n as a machinist at the H. K. Parish, Tyrone, then belonging to 'Sine* 1974' Pwtir Company, Lawrenceville, the Pittsburgh Diocese but now wd then made his preparatory part of the Diocese of Altoona. »W» at St Mary's Seminary, After studying at public schools Btltiws«, and was ordained by and under private tutors, he at- Mntmtv 3mmtl ifmt Ch4m1 Gibbons on June 17, tended St. Charles' College, Ca- W, the Feast of Corpus Christi. tonsville, Md., from 1886 to 1892, He celebrated his First Solemn and then entered St Vincent's 201 N. CRAIG STREET at BAYARD STREET Ha» la St Peter's Church, Alle- Seminary, Latrobe. He was or- tityf on June 20, 1897. dained there by Bishop Phelan on - MA. 1120 - June 26, 1897. serving over four years KIRWAN KIRWAN •"•frtaat at Holy Cross Church, After celebrating his First Sol- «tt Side, Father Wigley was emn Mass in St. John's Church, PLANNER? FLANNERY, JR. gNated pastor of St. Leonard's, Altoona, Father Quinn was as- ¡yyi>, in 1902. That parish signed foo a few weeks to St. Pe- organized only two years REV. L A. O'CONNELL ter's, North Side, and was then •jjWi and Mass was being of- Thanksgiving Sunday morning at made assistant at St. Patrick's, J^ ia a store on Donner St 11:00 o'clock in Epiphany Church f, ^ August 23 to 31, 1947 »io the next seven years the In the afternoon he will attend **P«tor had built a church and the dedication of a new swimming J®™* and had purchased ground pool at the Variety Club's Camp INAUGURAL PITTSBURGH rcr* school and convent. The mis- O'Connell, in Bradford Woods "¡•it Fayette City and Belle named in his honor, and Sunday ¡J* were also in his charge, evening he will be guest of honor ¡T^the latter town he built at a civic banquet to be held in PILGRIMAGE * wastian's Church, which is the William Penn Hotel. parieh in its own right. Rev. Thomas M. Gearing and pastor of St. John Rev. Paul B. Bassompierre, as- to Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre 8 1924, Fathe sistants at Epiphany Church, will w25r ' r Wig- *>e deacon and subdeacon of the a congregation of about Mass. The senior and junior choirs families. The building pro- and SAGUENAY CRUISE. Canada will sing Perosi's "Missa Pontifi- g^tiat«! by the former pas- PERSONALLY ESCORTED Edward McKeever, has calis," with orchestral accompani- ment, and the surpliced boy choir ««Pleted, including the For Information and Reservations Address t ™*«Eahigh school in 1924, will sing in the sanctuary. The ^«building of a rectory, in sermon will be delivered by Rev. American Express—Catholic Travel League of James Mary Hayes, poet-priest, of S'B ^"P huild- Washington, D.C. 434 SEVENTH AVE. (KOPPERS BLDG.) Ft**» finished and decorated Justice James B. Drew, of the Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Telephone t COurt Sill iubilee of the par_ ^tkmt* Pennsylvania Supreme Court, will CIMBEL BROS.—TRAVEL BUREAU be toastmaster at the banquet, and ^«y will observe his Meuanine—Sixth and Smithfield Ste., Pittsburgh $2, Pa. J2**jth a Solemn Mass of the principal address will be giv- hext Tuesday morn- en by Daniel M. Hamill, former REV. JAMES L. QUINN OR ANY AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGENT °,clock- Rev-James president of the Diocesan Union Pittsburgh. From December, 1901, assistant at St. Holy Name Society. Other speak- to August, 1903, he was chaplain AMERICAN EXPRESS — CATHOLIC TRAVEL LEAGUE of St Paul s ers will be Senator Edward Mar- at St. Joseph's Protectory, caring 434 Seventh Ave. (Koppers Bldg.), Pittsburgh 19, Pa. SSl^JIi ' tin, Governor James Duff, Chief 1 also for the Catholic inmates of Please mail illustrated brochure on the Inaugural Pitts- JHSJ* ? «rchpriest; Rev. Justice George W. Maxey, Mayor burgh Pilgrimage to Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre and i|ffi2L!z1 Rev- John Schon- David L. Lawrence, Commission- Saguenay Cruise, August 23 to 31, 1947. mm\SnX a,si®tant8, will be er John J. Kane and William B. jjofl aibdeacon, and Rev. McFall, president of the Pitts- GEORGE J. SANER NAME jgf «. Haber, formerly of St. burgh Chamber of Commerce. Roofing — Tinning Sgjjraaaistant at St. Cath- General Maintenance Work Address Zone.... City. hview wiu lit Carver St (rear) HL JIM «liZ? ' be master Father Burgoon f ormer location Wm. A. Miller a. be served after Father Burgoon was born in Em CO Mil MAIL THIS COUPON NOW «* the priests and mem- Latrobe and attended St Vincent's mm* The St. Peter in Sunday's Epistle: "Humble your- strictions and restraints it seeks to self under the mighty hand of God, that He place 011 the workers and their may exalt you in the time of visitation; cast unions will inevitably react against Out Of The Past Pittsburgh Catholic the public. Well-paid workers, History from the Flies 0« OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE DIOCESE OF all your anxiety upon Him, because He cares I contented as to their working con- PITTSBURGH for you. Be sober, be watchful! For your ad- ditions. mean prosperity for the THE CATHOLIC ESTABLISHED IN 1844 versary the devil, as a roaring lion, goes about, whole country; corporations and BY RT. REV MICHAEL O'CONNOR. D D„ seeking someone to devour. Resist "him, stead- investors reap their best profits 100 Tears Ago FIRS! BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH when the worker has ample pur- fast in the faith, knowing that the same suf- Ordinance passed by Pittsburgh Published Every Thursday by chasing power to keep the wheels fering befalls your brethren all over the world. city council to lower grade of THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY of production turning. Squeeze But the God of all grace, Who has called us streets around St. Paul's Cathe- 404 Magee Building. Pittsburgh 22. Pa. COurt 0662 the worker and you immediately unto His eternal glory in Christ Jesus, will dral ten feet; this would ruin the JOHN B. COLLINS. Editor begin to cut down the only source ELIZABETH DAFLINGER. Associate Editor cathedral and the proposal is de- Himself, after we have suffered a little while, of income for industry. perfect, strengthen and establish us." nounced in an editorial as Mon Entered as Second-Class Matter Dec 16. 1887, at the • • • It is poisonously clever propa- a par with the action of the mobs Post Office Pittsburgh. Pa., under the Act of Mar 3. 1879. ganda, indeed, that has argued NUMBERS AND INFLUENCE in Philadelphia that burned Cath- I appoint ,;The Pittsburgh Catholic" some sections of the public into olic churches and convents" an official Diocesan Organ and com- A (IAIN compilation of statistics contained in thinking that their interests will Bishop O'Connor ordains to the mend it to the priests of the diocese the annual Official Catholic Directory be styved by putting curbs on the priesthood Rev. Michael Creeden, and to readers of every way of think- presents an opportunity for evaluating rights of labor. Apart from spec- in the cathedral. ing, who are concerned to know the the position of the Church in this country; ulators and exploiters, who delib- Catholic attUude in the affairs of a it is, on the whole, a heartening, reassuring erately plan to profit on the hard- 75 Years Ago grievously perplexed world. i am, ships of their fellow citizens, the myself, especially grateful to it for picture that emerges from the pages of names James Gordon Bennet, founder public would pay dearly if labor of the New York "Herald" and its insistence upon the reality of and places and institutions. Growth continues unions were subjected to the supernatural values, and of that un- steadily; new parishes are being organized, one of the outstanding journalists ending life of man to which his life here is a preface treatment made possible by the of the United States, dies at age and, as it were, a novitiate. priests are being ordained, churches and schools Taft-Hartley Bill. It would mean of 72; he was a native of Scotland are being built, the Sacraments are being ad- that the workers, deprived of the and a Catholic . . . Republican The paper provides a serene and quiet back- protection now accorded them by ground for the confusion and turbulence of a world ministered; children are being baptized, youths national convention, in Philadel- too exclusively concerned with narrow and limited are being educated, the Mass is being celebrated the Wagner Act, and deprived of phia, nominates U. S. Grant to horizons, to find peace and healing. It offers a code over the length and breadth of the land; the the strength which their associa- succeed himself as President of conduct, and an atmosphere of fraternal feeling Catholic population has risen to a new record. tion in national unions provides, would promptly have their pur- out of which, alone, can come a hope for better Back of all these figures, of course, looms faitfy, 50 Years Ago things, and a measure of human comfort. chasing power reduced, and the Cornerstone of St. Joseph's Par- and labor, and sacrifice, and loyalty; and in- whole country would start down- spiring everything is the grace of God and the ish School, Bloom field, laid by hill with this reduction. the pastor, Rev. Peter Kaufuua fervor of the Holy Spirit. Profound gratitude . . . Charge that state compul- Bishop of Pittsburgh. must fill every heart that we Catholics in Amer- But business men are too wise Feast of St. Ambrose. 1937 in their own interest, some may sory education law is intended to ica are free from the restrictions and difficul- claim, to take advantage of the harm Catholic schools denied by THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 ties impeding the mission of the Chureh in so weakness imposed on the workers editor, who calls law just and many lands; that we share the blessings of lib- by the Taft-Hartley Bill; sure- necessary. erty and are able to make our contribution to ly they have learned, from bitter HEART OF COMPASSION the general welfare of our land by practicing experience, that the workers must 41 Years Age T\T0T the overwhelming majesty of God, not and teaching Christian morality. be prosperous if the country is to St Columba's Church, Imperial, His infinite wisdom, not His omnipotent prosper. Most of them surely do dedicated by Rev. A. A. Lambing power or Ilis terrible justice does the We must admit, though, that our influence, know it, but those who want to . . . Bishop Stephen S. Ortynsky, Church celebrate as the ecclesiastical year in the way of raising the moral tone of our treat their workers fairly, both as consecrated in Rome to work moves into the period that commemorates the country, is not commensurate with our num- a matter of justice and for their among Ruthenian Catholics of the history of the Church itself under the direction bers. We form what is, by far, the largest own good, would be forced by Byzantine Rite in the United religious group; we are, by far, the most close- competition to "go along" with States. of the Holy Spirit. Last week it was the Holy the short-sighted, greedy element Eucharist, the Sacrament of Love, upon ly knit and efficiently organized of any of the that has shown at every turn it associations in the land; we have the best 25 Years Ace which the devotion of the faithful was center- has no principles but those of Rev. Alvin W. Forney, rec«U ed; this week it is the Sacred Heart of Christ, leadership and the highest, most definitely pro- grab. ly ordained, appointed assistant at mulgated principles. Yet the motion-picture in- fount of mercy and compassion, hope of sin- If any one has any doubts on St. Philip's Church, Crafton . . . ners, that is the theme of the liturgy. The dustry, as an example, with a personnel num- this score, he has only to read the Mass offered for first tim+ al Apostles began, on the first Pentecost, their bering not one-fiftieth that of the Catholic admissions made last week by a Pleasant Valley, near Harrison- mission of bringing Christ to all nations and Chnrch, with diverse, conflicting objectives and prominent Pittsburgh industrialist, ville, Westmoreland County, bj all nations to Christ, and that mission the with no cohesive force at all except the search Colonel Rockwell, in his testimony priest of the Confraternity of Church has ever since carried on, telling men for profits, is shaping conduct and thought before a Congressional committee Christian Doctrine. how they need Him and how His heart yearns among the people to an extent the Church investigating the "gray market" for them. does not approach; indeed, it has repeatedly in steel. His company needed steel, 5 Years Age proven that it can bring about widespread he said, and it deliberately set out Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan, rec- This is the message of Sunday's Gospel—• to overreach other companies that tor of the CatHolic University of the parable of the shepherd who sets aside acceptance of what the Church directly op- also needed steel, by paying ex- poses. Something similar is true of the news- America, dies suddenly . . . Cen- every other interest until he finds the one of tortionate prices for it. This was tral Catholic High School gradu- his hundred sheep which has strayed away; papers, magazines and books of the nation; collaboration with cheats and ex- ates 514 seniors . . . Silver Ju- "And when he has found it . . . he calls to- their trend toward what is debasing is more ploiters, in an undertaking that bilee observed by Rev. Joseph A gether his friends and neighbors, saying to effective that the struggle of the Church to showed itself willing to wreck the Doerr, pastor of St. George's, them, 'Rejoice with me, because I have found elevate men's minds and hearts. It is only nec- nation's whole economy; and South Side, and Rev. John Mc- essary to note the prevalence of divorce, birth while this crookedness was going Kavney, pastor of St. John the my sheep that was lost.' I say to you that, on its perpetrators were launch- even so, there will be joy in heaven over one control, juvenile delinquency, crime of all sorts, Evangelist's . . . Pittsburgh Dio- racial and religious hatreds, denial of social ing hypocritical attacks on the cese contibuted $155,018 for home sinner who repents, more than over ninety- government and the labor unions and foreign missions, annual re- nine just who have 110 need of repentance." justice, to come to the sorrowful conclusion for "interferring" with business! that the Church is lacking in influence. port of Missionary Aid Society This is the message of all the prayers oi Sun- The Taft-Hartley Bill, or any shows. day's Mass: "Look upon me, O Lord, and have The obvious answer is that, in spite of our other measure that sets out to de- mercy on me, for I am alone and poor." . . . numbers, our zeal is weak. Our growth con- prive the worker of his rights, "Multiply 'fihy mercy upon us." . . . "Let tinues, but it is, to too large an extent, a "nat- cannot, in the long run, succeed; Forty Honrs Devotion them trust in Thee who know Thy Name, 0 ural" growth. The sacrifices of the pioneer workers are men and will not be Lord . . . Who hast willed that Thine only- American Catholics continue to bear,fruit, but treated as merchandise. What this JUNE, 1947 begotten Son, hanging on the cross, should be they are not being sufficiently supplemented by bill could do, if it should become 12—Holy Trinity. Duquesae. law, is to create turmoil and dis- 12—St Joseph's House of Hos- transfixed with a soldier's lance so that the corresponding sacrifices on the part of the Cath- sension in industry and retard pitality, Pittsburgh. opened Heart, treasure-place of divine bounty, olics of today. Our devotion is too much con- the national well-being for the 13—St Paul's, Butler. might flood us with the torrents of compassion fined within the walls of our churches; our length of time it takes manage- 13—St Aloysius', Dunbar. and grace ..." It is a message of God's mercy faith does not stir us to even attempt to "move ment to be convinced that it is 14—St Anthony's, Clymer. and kindness, of His search for sinners, call- mountains"—the mountains of indifference and following false guides when it op- 14—St Mary's, Versailles Af* ing them back to His fold, offering them ITis weakness that rise all around us. We have poses the rights of labor. We need McKeesport. care and protection. become the best informed, spiritually cared co-operation, not contention, be- 15—SS. Simon A Jude's, Blain- tween labor and management, and vttle. And if we are inclined to think of ourselves for, body of Catholics in the world. It is time, in God's Name, for us to employ our knowledge this bill is designed to destroy 15—Our Lady of Perpetual as among "the just who have no need of re- co-operation and to promote con- Help, Natrona Heigh* pentance," there is the kindly admonition of and our spiritual health in His service. tention. It is a reproach to de- 16—Sacred Heart Dixenvlllo. mocracy that it passed the two 16—St v Weuceslaus', Progress houses of Congress, and the wis- St, North Side. • tion, high prices for food and dom of our constitution shows 17—Blessed Sacrament Church, other necessaries, difficulties in forth in the power it gives the Natrona Heights. the educational field, unfair treat- President to veto such a measure, 18—St John's, Coylesville. TO THE POINT ment of labor, exploitation of the in the hope that sound thinking BT THE EDITOR 19—St. Lawrence's, HiUsriOa. purchaser—these are some of the will replace the hysteria that won 20—St Ann's, Wayneshnrg. Marked Growth increase is running a little less things that bear most heavily on it a majority vote. 21—St Aloysius', Wlhneriiag. The Official Catholic Directory than three per cent in a decade. It Catholics and toward the correc- 21—Holy Trinity. Ligonier. tion of which they should strive figures for the Diocese of Pitts- doesn't take much of a mathe- Walk-Out 22—St Procopius', New Sakoa. for their own good as well as for burgh, published in this issue, matician to figure out who is go- Last Sunday's bulletin of St. 23—St Patrick's. Noblestewn. the general welfare. If the con- show an increase in Catholic pop- ing to "possess the land," if the Paul's Cathedral mentioned the 24—Ascension, Jeannette. duct of public affairs in the mu- ulation of 13,134 in a year; this spread between the general popu- fact that deserved honor is be- 25—St Anthony's, HarrinUb> nicipalities and the townships in continues a rate of increase which lation increase and the Catholic ing paid the four students who 26—SS. Peter and Paul's, Ar- this corner of Pennsylvania is has prevailed for the past decade. increase continues. walked out of an assembly in a cadia. open to criticism, Catholics should The 1937 Directory gave the Pitts- Washington school when a woman realize that they are in a position 26—St Ann's, Castle Shannon. burgh Diocese 608,52*, so that the Responsibility lecturer began to praise the Rus- to do more than complain. 28—Our Lady of Lourdes, Bur- current figure of 737,470^ repre- The fact that Catholics are the sian system and to disparage our gettstown. sents a total increase of "l28,946 fastest-growing element of the One thing is certain—if Catho- American democratic system. But, 30—St Emory's, ConneUsviDe. in ten years—a little over 20 per population hereabouts means, too, lics are true to the teachings of it asks, why was jiot similar moral VULY, 1947 cent. that they must accept increasing their faith their growing import- courage shown by a whole lot of 1—St. Francis1, Coral. The total population growth of responsibility for improving so- ance, numerically, can only mean young people who sat through the .2—Benedictine Convent North the ten counties comprising the cial and economic conditions. a more wholesome, saner society. performance of "The Desert Song" 4 Slde- ^M diocese has been at a far lower Everything that affects homes and —o— in the Pittsburgh Civic Opera ser- 4—St Cotumbkille's, Import* family life has a special interest Labor and Public rSte. The latest government cen- ies at Pitt Stadium last week? 5—Villa de Marrilac, sus figures are those for 1930 and for Catholics, since it is through What seems to be overlooked, in Communism was not preached End. 1940; they show 2,695,609 individ- the home and family that a people a great deal of the comment on there, but smut and suggestive- 6—St James*, Petretta. uals in the ten counties in 1930 lives and grows. Housing short- the Taft-Hartley Bill, now on the ness were, of the sort usually as- 7—St Joseph's, Derry, and 2,772,234 in 1940, so that the age, inadequate public transporta- President's desk, is that the re- (Continued on Last Page) 111M7 thb pittsborqh catholic FIYS

QTRANGE BUT TRUWf Says Foster Parents

Association of c alholic Liule-Known Facts for Catholics Are Discouraged by Excess Questioning By M. J. MURRAY CopyCTifiht . 1947, N C.W.C News Service New York. June 2 (NC)—"Ex- *Jjrade Unionists SVSTCM Of cessive" questioning and investi- LfNSES USZO it* gation by social service agencies 41 Tannehill St.. Pittsburgh 19 lighthouses are hampering the placement of OftlOlKATFD WITH dependent and neglected children AF&EJSICH in foster home. Cardinal Francis iWwxaation ' of CatholiCat® c worth while, they can do good. If Spellman. Archbishop of New has Catholic ^fjfcfeoistJotfflBi^"s has endorsed the the Communists are kept in their PHVSiCiSr. York, declared at services in St. propei place in all union affairs VtófcfJy wyS/c/sr. , Patrick's Cathedral, marking the the white collar workers and are cut down to size regular- start of the third year of his cam- wrmcfL-frritc ï ^ h and Signal. This Wrf^ f^ful ly, they will not get out of hand 7 paign for foster homes in this ^Zm nixed-UKÍ3 p situation, but 1 If 9 (17S S - /Í2/) il within its rights in in mass demonstrations or any- archdiocese. thing else. Appealing for more foster ¿le*» it has taken so far. Bender Bill foin* ScAuáetí! homes, the Cardinal said it was tfctfaite collar workers in the his aim to ask protective foster J** and Signal Plant were in 3 he ACTU is against things like /e/i /OOO the Bender Bill. The time is not parents only one question; "Can independent union. Manage- C&Ì&M7/OA/S the mother and father take care L has been very stiff with ripe for legislative suppression of the Communists in unions. It ¿ut on/y jp/O of the child as they would of their D* to management's bel- own child?" MM may never be ripe. The Commu- fn Caste ;pftBCtan d the weakness oi a htÀch. "After every appeal I have in the Westinghouse nists are hard to pick off by means Áe cùeU ¿h /Í2& •je fW of legislation. Legal proof is hard made." Cardinal Spellman said, ^dke plant, a very poor con- "hundreds of people have offered ^Ct Wis signed last year and the to find and any punitive measure drawn up with broad enough cov- foster home. But they grow tired members were put on an because of too much investigation» jgarlfbMk. Management put it erage to catch the Communists, will catch an awful lot of inno- too much questioning." Praising tfl take it or leave it basis. They AS A osseaiPnoN cent people. that foster parents in the congre- ¡¡ad this thing by virtually tíar- of architecture VAS FIRST gation as "pioneers and exemplars the people to strike, Bender Bills, locally and nation- ÜtWSlON - to your fellow citizens," he said b the present situation the ally, are products of hysteria, his appeal for more foster parents which we can well do without T»^ APPUCABLC ^HeeBsr workers of the Switch ID OOTMS ANO VANDALS was not addressed exclusively to K* voted to join the United ACTU Organizing Bill CXO IH'* Catholics but to "all Americans gteMal Workers union — CIO. Last week a tremendously suc- who have a spark of human kind- fcy hftve been given a charter cessful organizing meeting was ¡"S*« ness, to do something for others." g Local B2. The company refus- held at St. Aloysius', Wilmerding. al tobcrgai n with them and de- Father M. A. McGarey opened the aaaded that they prove their meeting. It was the largest crowd slant} description, of 4eat/i Bishop Sheil Says pitá by a labor board election. at any ACTU meeting. fK. Aas a perfed/y {cfiàitnatt State Puts Roads Ibettapany would not permit a This week organizing meetings ' CbóCa/ec Or¿01 M. . tXfUVes from thc flwnt election, but insists on a were held in Most Holy Sacrament r fienai Atoe NT custom or puacjmo a holy Ahead of Children Motet Such a contest would take • — BUCKET AT TMC RTKT Of 1HC MAO Parish, Greensburg; St. Joseph's, PEftSOW fftOH WHICH HOUSHeRS.WHCN UJWlNg WPULQ 5PftlHKl£ TMI BOP* anfts, and in the meantime, the Braddock, and St. Cajetan's, Mon- Chicago, June 3 (NC) — Sup- wfcen would be without the essen. port for its drive for an in- pnfcetion of any union contract creased State program of aid to «tatnever. Catholic Labor Unions in France dependent children was pledged The workers were in an impos- to the Back of the Yards Neigh- ible situation. There was actual- LETTERS Open Membership to All Workers borhood Council by Bishop Ber- ly nothing for them to do but Higher Education nard J. Sheil, Auxiliary of Chi- Chke. The hard-headed manage- To the Editor: By M. Masslanl the General Confederation of cago, at the council's annual con- aatt of that company has been I wish to assure you that the (Paris Correspondent, Christian Workers. In these con- gress. The State, Bishop Sheil as- tttag for trouble. They have it serted, was placing concrete high- thoughts expressed last week in N.C.W.C. News Service) ditions, Protestant workers in gov, since their production work- your paper by a "Catholic Father" ways and skyscrapers before chil- France, Mohammedans in the col- m have decided not to cross the concerning the Graduation Mass Paris, June 4.—Following the dren. pdtet lines of their striking fel- in the auditorium of Central recent elections in France in onies, and others who apparently Scoring the state administra- low unionists the white collar Catholic High School were also my which representatives of Christian have not openly claimed religious tion for its proposed slash of 36 workers. thoughts as well as those of many labor unions polled votes far in affiliation but who wish to adhere per cent in funds for the child Members -of the ACTU have other parents who were present. I excess of the registered members to Christian moral principles have program, he said it would limit Inn urged to co-operate with the felt so much "out of place" and of the Confederation of Christian asked to be admitted to member- the program to $34,000,000. Mean- Workers, the Confederation, at its itrike ia every way possible. Wil- unsatisfied with the whole thing ship in the Christian Unions, while, Bishop Sheil pointed out, übb J. Hart, president of Penn- national congress, has announced that, after leaving the school, I which have thus far been com- the administration granted in- sylvania Chapter of the ACTU, took my boy and my wife to a that membership in the Christian creases in every other department m MÜMrized by the Executive nearbly church to attend the 12:00 unions will henceforth be open to posed exclusively of Catholic on the grounds of higher living Boa* to extend every help that o'clock Mass. those who do not expressly claim workers. costs. He praised the Back of the w needed. Word of the ACTU As for our boast about "the su- Christian affiliation. The by-laws of the Christiar Yards Neighborhood Council and porttoa and offer were conveyed periority of the Catholic system This announcement has occa- Confederation mention the Rerum termed it an example of "Catholic to Pwl Kirk, president of the of education" I want to tell you sioned widespread comment in Nov a rum of Pope Leo XIII, and action" in the nefghborhood. ¡trian» a quite significant episode which the press, one journal using the other Catholic social documents, fcf. Charles Owen Rice, ACTU I myself would never believe were caption: "The Christian Labor and declare that the aims of the announced the organiza- it not a personal experience. Unions have Decided to Laicize Confederation are application of Nun Makes Chalice endorsement of the strike to A few weeks ago, after visiting Themselves." the Christian principles of jus- For Degree in Art to Holy Name gatherings in tice and charity to the social or- Br the Mellon Institute in Fifth Ave. It has been noted that the Denver, June 2. (NC) — As her *tock last Sunday, one a Com- der. (Oakland) together with a priest French workers who refuse to thesis for a Master's degree in art »®mb breakfast at St. Brend- friend of mine, we were standing vote for representatives of the «M the other a meeting at at the Catholic University of on the sidewalk in front of the General Confederation of Work StJoMph's. Father Slavin Heads America, Washington, D.C., Sister same building. It was about 2:30 because they have found this Regina (Bucholz), whose parents Ony Market and Unions in the afternoon and groups of group too docile to Communist in- Providence College live in Roggen, near Denver, de- J* sordid revelations of the students from the Catholic Cen- fluence have begun to vote regu- signed and made a chalice and W market in steel add up to tral High School were coming larly for representatives of the Providence, R: I., June 10 (NC) paten that have been valued at *®I»tty picture of the rotting along and passing before us at Christian unions. —Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, O. $1,500. Sister Regina spent four * «orne top industrial cir- a distance of two or three feet. I There are in fact in France only P., who has been serving as a pro- months — 300 hours — of pains- was certainly vicious jour- was shocked to notice that none two large movements seeking to fessor of philosophy for the last taking hammering and soldering, on the part of the Pitts- of the boys would acknowledge organize workers into effective la- ten years at the Catholic Univer- 2»Wspapers to give such and consulted manuscripts cover- the presence of a priest, for they bor unions: the Communist-con- sity of American in Washington, ing the period of the early Chris- to the preposterous has been appointed as the sixth 0 could not miss his Roman collar, trolled Confederation of Work and tian church up to the present mwxr * Colonel Rockwell but my surprise became bewilder- president "of Providence College, «»anions were responsible time. Her techniques were acquir- ment when, upon expressing my succeeding Very Rev. Frederick ed in a course in ancient pottery •[•i Oeel shortages and the disappointment to my friend for Given Science Degree C. Foley, O.P., who resigned be- P*«ftket. and vases, and a course in arch- the lack of education in Catholic, cause of ill health. A noted orator, eology. xj^^y market is not a pro- courtesy shown by the boys, he Brother Gerard Stephen, F.S.C., Father Slavin has given several rae unions or the govern- laughed and said: "That is noth- son oi Mr. and Mrs. August Pleva, series of talks for the Catholic JS R lies solely on the door ing! Watch this." A new group of a of 1448 Chislett St., East End, re- Hour radio program, and has de- J**»waiement. It is an in- dozen students was about to pass ceived his bachelor of science de- livered lectures in a number of John A. Freyvogel "candal, pure and simple, us, and he said to them: "Good gree in chemistry at the gradua- cities throughout the country. Funeral Director ««»worse than the papers afternoon, boys!" All of the boys tion exercises at Catholic Univer- • • sity of America in Washington, ¡T2J?could not have taken looked at him, some of them smil- ^Wttout connivance in high, ed, but only one (a short lad from yesterday. Stoffan's Pharmacy 3406 Fifth Ave„ Near Balket St " fn, places Brother Gerard Stephen enter- behind the group) answered: Joseph Stoffan In the Cathedral District ^t^tf** ^t they un- "Good afternoon, Father!" Be- ed the community of the Brothers Prescriptions Delivered fei «Ü. ¡ unsavory mess. lieve me, you could have buried of the Christian Schools five years MAyflower 1665 ago, making his profession the 3f25 Perrysville Av«. wVJJ « can be another Tea- me right there! "DAY OR NIGHT" s3m The hypocritical pa- Yours very truly, following year, after which he en- FAirfax 7144 in full cry against Catholic Father. tered Catholic University. ¡¿ggm take out against the kS 0t management mired FOURTEENTH STREET BANK ^•«ndalous tangle which Union 1401 CAKSON 8TKKET SOUTH SIDE. PITTSMJBOB, PA ibktort*^ *reat injury to our — OKNEBA1 BANKING — War WILHELM'S Member mt Federal Deponit tararan«* Corporation *** re-conversion pro- Engraving Co. GULF SERVICE ¿'^^"••••t'attons PHOTO ENGRAVING ^ ^monstration psy- '3144 Chartiers Ave. ftinny one. Some CIO Try our quick, over-night ¡J* district regard mass FEdera] 9166 Sheraden as the fine flower Service HILL TOP BANK — We Solicit Year Account — —fm technique and Good G«H and NO-No* High quality, carefully made l^jwt They fight them to GAS plates guaranteed * ¿¡T* actually there is Arlington and Warrington Avonnos Tires Recapped IMS PENN AVENUE •uch significance in Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Batteries Accessories Phone AT. 7244 fettoostr ations can be ORDINATIONS, FIRST MASSES 'GLACIER PRIEST IN JAPAN

(Continued from Page 1.) mon in Italian by Rev. Henry De George Milunas, S.J., who will garding the first Masses, etc., ap- Vivo Tind sermon in English by celebrate his First Mass in SS. pears below. Rev. Joseph A. Mastrangelo. Peter and Paul's Church, Home- Rev. Francis Hugh Gallagher, Rev. Edward Vincent Curry, son I stead, on Sunday, June 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal- of Mr. and Mrs. F B Curry, of Father O'Kane is the son of the lagher, of 1239 Chislett St.; studied 523 Market St., Brownsville; i late Joseph and Bridget O'Kane at St. Raphael's School, Central studied at St. Peter's Parish I and Father Milunas is the son of Catholic High School and St. Vin- School, Brownsville; St. Fidelis' the late Alexander and Catherine cent's College and Seminary. First Seminary and St. Vincent's. First I Milunas. Mass June 22, at 10:30 o'clock, in Mass June 22, at 10:30 o'clock, in St. Raphael's Church: Rev. Syl- St. Peter's Church, Brownsville; For Florida Diocese vester Doyle, the pastor, arch- Rev. James A. Shay, the pastor, priest; Rev. Louis Nene, deacon: archpriest; Rev. Francis E. Tas- Rev. Larkin F. Connolly, son of Rev. Thomas J. Hanlon, subdea- sey, deacon; Rev. Norbert F. con, and Rev. Thomas J. Mc- | Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Connolly, Gaughan, subdeacon; sermon by i of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Carthy, master of ceremonies; | Rev. Giles Staab, O.F.M.Cap. sermon by Rev. Martin R. Con- ! Pittsburgh, who was ordained to nolly. Rev. Daniel John Szcz.vgiel, son the priesthood in Sarasota on of Mr. and Mrs. George Szczygiel, Tuesday, May 28, celebrated a Rev. Raymond A. Wojtkiewiez, of 330 Painter St., "Everson; •olemn Mass in Sacred Heart son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wojt- studied at St. Joseph's Parish Church, East End, last Sunday. kiewiez, of 229 Kennedy Ave., School, Everson; Scottdale High Father Connolly was born and Homestead Park; studied at St. School, and St. Vincent's. First I raised in Pittsburgh and attended Anthony's Parish School, Home- Mass June 22, at 10:30 o'clock, in I Sacred Heart Grade School and stead; St. Thomas' High School, St. Joseph's Church, Everson; Rev. Central Catholic High School. On Braddock, and St. Vincent's. First Anthony J. Politowski, the pastor, graduation he entered St. Charles' Mass June 22, at 10:30 o'clock, in archpriest; Rev. Michael J. Szczy- College, Catonsville, Md., later go- St. Anthony's Church, Homestead; giel, of Philadelphia, a brother of ing to St. Bernard's Seminary, Rev. Vincent B. Kukleski, the pas- the newly-ordained priest, will pe Rochester, N.Y. He was ordained tor, archpriest; Rev. Sylvester No- deacon; Rev. Charles Kobylarz, in his parish church, St. Martha's. roski, deacon; Rev. Francis Lizik, subdeacon; sermon by Rev. Thad- Sarasota, by Bishop J. F. McDon- subdeacon; sermon by Rev. Giles deus Kolodziej, C.M.. of Brooklyn. I ou^h, Auxiliary Bishop of St. Au- J. Krysmalski. gustine, for the St. Augustine Di- Rev. John Michael Sabol, son Rev. Michael Thomas Gubanich, son of the late Michael and Anna ocese, and celebrated his First of Mr. and Mrs. George Sabol, of Solemn Mass in Sarasota on Sun- 249 Vine St., Munhall; studied at Gubanich, of 149 Fifth St., Ran- kin;. studied at St. Barnabas' day, June 1. St. Ann's Parish School, Home- Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., of Santa Clara University, Cali- Parish School, Rankin High He is a brother of John E. Con- stead; St. Andrew's Preparatory nolly of Hulton Rd., Oakmont. fornia, noted for his work in the Yukon, is shown as he friHilll a School, Cleveland, and St. Vin- School, Duquesne University and St. Vincent's; First Mass June 22, group of Japanese children during his recent visit to SacrUt Heart cent's. First Mass June 22, at 10:00 Academy, Tokyo. He is displaying his camera with which he Is fhs* o'clock, in St. Ann's Church, at 10:30 o'clock, in St, Barnabas' Two Redemptorists tographing Jesuit missions throughout "the world. INP. (NC null) Homestead; Msgr. Clement J. Church, Rankin; Rev. John E. Hrtanek, the pastor, archpriest; Martin, the pastor, archpriest; Rev. Anthony Hardy, deacon; Rev. Two Pittsburghers, members of Rev. Armand Cress, O.S.B., dea- the Redemptorist Order, who con; Rev. George Kurutz, sub- John Seli, subdeacon; sermon by Holy Childhood For SteubenviUe Diocese Rev. Michael J. Faidel. will be ordained to the priesthood deacon; sermon by Rev. Michael on Sunday, June 22, at the Re- Kosko. Rev. Winfrid Leinz, O.S.B., son demptorist House of Studies at Association Rochester, N.Y., June 9—Rev, of Mrs. Mary Leinz, of 800 Mad- Esopus, N. Y., by Most Rev. Ste- Joseph Girdis, assistant at St Rev. Lawrence Francis O'Hara, ison Ave., North Side, and the late son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. phen Donahue, Auxiliary Bishop National and Diocesan Offlce: Casimir's Church, Pittsburgh, de- Joseph Leinz; studied at St. of New York, will celebrate their 94? North Lincoln Ave., North Side. O'Hara, of 5260 Keystone St., Mary's Parish School and St. Vin- Pittsburgh IS. P« livered the sermon at the First Lawrenceville; studied at St. First Solemn Masses here on Sun- Very Rev Richard Ackermfcn, C.S.Sp.. Solemn Mass of Rev. Charki cent's; entered the Benedictine no- day, June 29. They are Rev. James National Director: Kieran's Parish School, Central vitiate in July, 1941. First Solemn iev. Augustus O Reitan, C.S.Sp., Mockevicius, in St. Georgrt Catholic High and St. Vincent's. Lundy, C.Ss.R., of Holy Rosary Assistant Director. Mass June 22, at 10:30 o'clock, in Church here yesterday. Father First Mass June 22, at 11:30 Parish, Homewood, who will offer St. Mary's, North Side; Very Rev. his Mass in Holy Rosary Church, Mochevicius, a native of Roches- o'clock, in St. Kieran's Church; Lambert Daller, O.S.B., the pastor, Ransom of Pagan Babies Rev. James H. Gilmore, the pas- and Rev. James Freeman, C.Ss.R., St. Benedict's Academy, ter, was ordained last week by archpriest; Rev. Eugene Neubert, formerly of St. Philömena's Par- tor, archpriest; Rev. Francis Mc- O.S.B., deacon; Rev. Terrence Ro- Pittsburgh $ 55.00 Bishop John King Mussio of Stea- Bride, deacon; Rev. Raymond No- ish, now a resident of Cincinnati, gan, O.S.B., subdeacon; sermon by who will offer his Mass in St. St. Cecilia's School, benville, and has received an ap- vak, subdeacon; sermon by Rev. Revf Leopold Krul, O.S.B. 5.00 pointment as assistant at St Bene- James A. Denvir. Philomena's. Whitney Rev. Maynard Brennan, O.S.B., St. Henry's, South Side 180.00 dict's Church, Cambridge, O. Rev. Raymond Theodore Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Franciscan Priest St. Joseph's, Braddock 105.00 Brennan, of 432 High Ave., St. 100.00 Schultz, of 1911 Sarah St., South Marys, Pa.; studied at Sacred St. Joseph's, Verona WESTERN SAVIN« Side; studied at St. John Evan- Heart Parish School, St. Marys, Rev. Zachary Michael O'Friel, St. Kieran's, Lawrenceville 10.00 and DEPOSIT BANK gelist's School, South High School, 681-533 SmltbflcM MnM and St. Vincent's; entered the O.F.M., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- St. Luke's, Carnegie 5.00 Oliver BaOSiag PttUfcavfh. ft Duquesne University and St. Vin- ter J. O'Friel, of 226 N. Craig St., Benedictine novitiate in 1941. First St. Mary's, Glenfield 20.00 Member Federal Deposit In Cof» cent's. First Mass June 22, at Mass June 22, at 10:30 o'clock, in will be ordained to the priesthood 12:30 o'clock, in St. John Evan- St. Mary's, New Sacred Heart Church, St. Marys; in the Franciscan Monastery, 175.00 gelist's Church, South Side; Rev. Rev. Henry Schwener, O.S.B., the Washington, D.C., on Saturday, Kensington John A. Larkin, assistant pastor, pastor, archpriest; Rev. Paulinus June 14, by Most Rev. Amleto Ci- St. Peter's, Fernando St. 5.00 archpriest; Rev. Michael J. Con- RABOLD'S Selle, O.S.B., deacon; Rev. Charles cognani, Apostolic Delegate to the Holy Childhood Membership Dues Fine Cokes and CooUrn roy, deacon; Rev. John R. Mc- Weber, O.S.B., subdeacon; sermon United States, and will offer his Kavney, the pastor, subdeacon; St. Joseph's, Verona $ 25.56 Complete Line of Breads, by Rev. Barnabas Stowell, O.S.B. First Solemn Mass in St. Leo's St. Kieran's, Pastries Cakes and Pies sermon by Rev. Paul B. Bassom- Church, Altoona, on Sunday, June pierre. Rev. Canice Welsh, O.S.B., son Lawrenceville 5.76 HAZELWOOD of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh, of 15. The sermon at the Mass will Rev. Thomas Paul O'Connor, St. Luke's, Carnegie 25.33 4907—2nd Ave. HA 71ft 122 Tarragonna St., Mount Oliv- be preached by Msgr. Andrew J. St. Peter's, Fernando St. 1.00 son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. er;* studied at St. Canice's Parish Pauley, rector of St. Paul's Ca- m O'Connor, of 7241 Idlewild St., School, Knoxville, and St. Vin- thedral. Homewood; studied at Holy Ros- cent's; made his solemn profession ary Parish School, Central Cath- Rev. John P. Manning, pastor of as a Benedictine in July, 1945. St. Leo's, will be archpriest; Rev. olic High, Duquesne University First Mass June 22, at 12:00 and St. Vincent's. First Mass June Patrick D. Harkins, principal of o'clock, in St. Canice's Church; Altoona Catholic High School, will 22, at 10:00 o'clock, in Holy Ros- Rev. John C. Fallon, the pastor, ary Church; Rev. Francis X. be the deacon; Frater Demetrius archpriest; Rev. John A. O'Friel, a brother, who is at the Schillo, C.S.Sp., archpriest; Rev. O'Rourke, deacon; Rev. Aelred Bonaventure Kiley, T.O.R., dea- Franciscan House of Studies in Beck. O.S.B., subdeacon; sermon Butler, N.J., will be subdeacon. con; Rev. William Maloney, sub- by Rev. Egbert Donovan, O.S.B. deacon; sermon by Rev. Leo Pas- and Lawrence Chester O'Friel, torius. another brother, also with the Franciscans, at Callicoon, N.Y., Rev. Francis Louis Ginocchi, son Two Jesuits will be master of ceremonies. of Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Ginoc- chi, of 1008 Pollack Ave., New Two young men of the Pitts- The young priest will offer a Castle; studied at Lincoln-Garfield burgh Diocese will be ordained to second Solemn Mass in St. Paul's School and Franklin Higa School, the priesthood as members of the Cathedral on Sunday, June 22, at New Castle; St. Fidelis' Seminary, Jesuit Order in West Baden Col- which the sermon will be preach- ed by Rev. William G. Connare, Herman, and St. Vincent's. First lege, West Baden Springs, Ind., by of the Cathedral. Mass June 22, at 12:00 o'clock, in Archbishop Paul C. Schulte, on St Vitus' Church, New Castle: Wednesday, June 18. They are Rev. Nicola De Mita, the pastor, Rev. Edward Joseph O'Kane, S.J., DR. H. K. GESTRICH archpriest; Rev. Nicholas Biondi, footis in it. who will celebrate his First Sol- OPTOMETRIST deacon; Rev. Richard V. Paluse, emn Mass in St. Mary Magda- Periodical Eye Examinations subdeacon, and Rev. Albert M. len's Church, Homestead, on Sun- It's true little Johnny can't be expected to Inteso, master of ceremonies; ser- day. June 29. and Rev. Joseph Assure Better Vision 4726 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh think 6f everything, but you are expected Phone SChenley 2824 to pay off when careless or thoughtless ST. ANNE PILGRIMAGES acts on the part of members of your family besides booking the various ones of result in injuries to others or damage to Catholic Travel-American Express their property. A good way for jou to* Miss Egan will personally conduct her H. J. Muetzel think ahead is to allow us to explain the ANNUAL FIVE SHRINE PILGRIMAGE Floral Shop provisions of our Comprehensive Personel with a well, known local Priest at Chaplain Give us a call on this or any other travel request you may have in mind. 441 So. Main St. West End Liability Policy. We irt "Authorized Agents" for all Tours, Cruises and Air Lines WA. 5053 HI. 2156 • FLORAL DESIGNS Maryland Casualty Co. ANNE EGAN TRAVEL SERVICE For All Occasions Pars Bid?., 5th St Smithfield, Pittsburgh CO. 3943 • CORSAGES and PLANTS Farmers Bonk Bldg. Pittsburg tt N. "Serving the Traveling Public since 1922" • GREETING CARDS FIRST GRADE TEACHERS ORGANIZE Bertha McEntee Officers at Given Deeoration

paIReunion Bertha C. McEntee, supreme president of the Ladies Catholic elected by the Sisters Benevolent Association, has been puquesne University, awarded the Pontifical medal, "Pro Pontífice et Eccelesiu," by at the annual re- His Holiness Pope Pius XII, it was iJSfte group held last Sat announced last week by Bishop jS gt the university, include: John Mark Gannon of Erie. Now 0SB resident; a resident of Erie, where the na- S»** ' P Edith, D.P., and Sis- tional headquarters of the L.C.B. VJS.C., vice presi- A. is located, Miss McEntee is a «•^«rtram, Ó.S.F. (Mill- native of Pittsburgh and is wide- 3 Secretary, and Sister Marie ly known here for her work in S.C., treasurer. the field of education and as a "A board of directors are: leader of Catholic lay activities. Ji^ovls, S.S.J., Sister Ey- The honor conferred on Miss S' OSJ. (Bellevue), Sister McEntee is one of several just - Sister Ann, I.H.M., announced by Bishop Gannon. O.M., Sister Hilary, These include the raising of Msgr. r^Ly— Sister Imelda, O.S.F. A. H. Wiersbinski, Vicar General SFjilis), Sister Pulchheria, of the Erie Diocese, to the rank of jJJlaBd Sister Boniface, Feli- Protonotary Apostolic; the confer- ring of the rank of Right Reverend Monsignor on ten other priests of -w reunion opened with a Sol- ' Haas, celebrated by Rev. the diocese; the naming of four laymen as Knights of St. Gregory ¡J|£|«nivan, C.S.Sp., dean of and the confe.ring of the "Pro Ec- Sgtiiiriltj*! graduate school, clesia et Pontífice" medal on Miss holiness meeting followed. £ a McEntee, Mrs. Lewis H. Haler «ere delivered by Mrs. and Edward P. Boyle. 'JEh. Connell, Jr., past in- Pooling the best teaching ideas for the first -grade is the task of these nuns, officers of the new Catholic lunffcwirt president of the Inter- First Grade Organization, which met at Oe Paul University, Chicago. Left to right, seated: Mother Mary Miss McEntee was born in St. Ml Federation of Catholic Doherty, O.S.U., vice president; Sister Paul Marie, S.L., president; Sister Mary Elsa, B.V.M., recording sec- Kieran's Parish, here, and made ¿¡gjue, on the work of the or- her home for many years in St. retary; Sister Mary Aldona, O.S.F., treasurer; Sister Mary Charity, S.S.NJ)., corresponding secretary; Raphael's Parish, East End. She oaixition for Sisters in the Unit- Sister Mary Clementine, H.F.N., financial secretary; Sister Mary Celine, R.S.M., historian, and Rev. Stan- JsStM, and by Rev. John was a teacher in the public schools ley C. Stoga, of the Chicago Archdiocesan School Board (NC Photos). ftta, GJS.Sp., dean of men at here up to 1935, when she was Dmumin. who spoke on the re- named supreme recorder of the L. C. B. A., and took up her resi- iipooi pid academic training of which economic injustice is turned idolMceots. More and Belter Christians Best dence in Erie. She was chosen su- into an inexorable economic law preme president of the organiza- The maeting also heard reports and the common good of all gives tion in January, 1946. n the If-CA scholarship fund, Antidote for Communism, Speaker place to special good." ««» awarding of a $100 Du- 9 "Communism exists because of quesoe University scholarship to Declares, Decrying 'Witch-Hunts the broad hiatus existing in Cath- Central Union Plans Ac Vincntian Sisters of Charity, olic and non-Catholic circles be- Meeting for Sunday tod oa letters received in response Washington, June 9 (NC)—"There will be fewer Commun- tween theory and practice," Mr. to spiritual bouquets presented, ists when there are more and better Christians," Jerome Ker- Kerwin pointed out—"between a through Msgr. Walter S. Carroll, theory of brotherly love, and ra- Delegates to the state conven- win, of the University of Chicago, asserted in an address en- cial oppression; between a theory tion of the Catholic Central Union, toffii Holiness Pope Pius XII and titled "The Catholic and Communism," delivered in last even- toPmident Harry Truman. of equality, and an overbearing to be held in Erie July 19-22, will ing's Catholic Hour program, produced by the National Coun- class-consciousness; between a be elected at the monthly meeting cil of Catholic Men and carried by the National Broadcasting theory of justice for all and the of the Allegheny County section Tt Conduct Retreat Company. • ~~ payment of starvation wages; be- of the group, scheduled for Sun- "Democracy places the burden difficult to assess," Mr. Kerwin tween a theory of the high dig- day . afternoon, June 15, at 2:15 For Business Women o'clock, in St. Augustine's Parish of restraint on all of us," Mr. Ker- judged as "both understandable nity of man and the maintenance win pointed out. "It is indeed a of loathsome, crime-breeding Hall, 37th St. Bar. J. Jerome Hayden, O.S.B., and very laudable" a union man's burden, for to hold oneself in "determination to remain and slums; between a theory of hon- Under the auspices of the Cen- 4 St Anselm's Priory, Washing- esty and tolerance of political tral Union, the annual St Boni- ton D£., a former physician of check when a fellow citizen is ad- fight the Communist influence or vocating measures with which one to keep the goals of organization thieves and racketeers; between a face Day observance was held Pittsboz^L, who was ordained to theory of the common good and disagrees runs contrary to the de- clear," in the face of outside con- Sunday, June 1, opening with Sol- ftigrifllthood last February, will the support of a system which sires of most of us." demnation. emn Mass in St. Michael's Church, rauhet the annual week-end re- makes the ordinary medical needs South Side. The celebrant was At present, Mr. Kerwin assert- tmt lor members of the Catholic "There are many of us," he and safeguards of health impossi- Rev. Harold Poletti, C.P., and the ed, "we are in grave danger of Baten and Professional Wom- said, "who enjoy the witch-hunt. ble to the poor." sermon was delivered by Very losing those social gains so long tt's Association at the Holy Ghost In a great fervor of emotional pa- Rev. Benedict Huck, C.P., pastor advocated by Papal Encyclicals; "Witch-hunts, fiery denuncia- B$ School, Clarwin Ave., West triotism, such people mount their of St. Michael's. After the Mass a protections for the little fellow tions, and repressive legislation tiew, June 13-15. spirited steeds for the hunt with dinner was held in the parish which have been won after years are no substitutes for the practice and professional wom- no clear idea of what it is they hall with John Eibeck presiding of struggle; protections for the la- of justice," Mr. Kerwin concluded. an* the district, whether they are nunting." and Rev. Joseph Smith, C.P., of boring man whom some would "There will be fewer Communists tt members of the association or Mr. Kerwin commented, that in St Paul's Monastery, as principal penalize for demanding a just when there are more and better w invited to attend the ex- such a hunt, those Who hasten to Christians." speaker. ttiwa, which have been arrang- apply restrictions "resemble hunt- wage, while those who control iò «der the direction of Bertha ers who are out after foxes know- the economic life of the country demand what they wish, without * Mwt, assisted by Helen M. ing nothing about foxes except FRANK P. LEONE HEALTH BATHS threat or penalty." Gwwy, Dolores De Bolt, Bertha that they have fur coats. On the Infra-Had May and Ultra-Vlalat May Treatments '• Own, Selma K. Haendler, hunt, therefore, they pick up "The first practical cure for Ä Larner, Annette Kot- squirrels, rabbits, pole-cats, and Communism," Mr. Kerwin stated, Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis and Lumbago Exercise Salt-Glo — General Massage and Showers Jy, Hary Q. McCarrick, Eliza- even a few stray pedestrians "is an earnest and constructive ffli llcConneU and Dr. Helen wearing fur coats." He observed effort to remedy the defects in a 1325 Fifth Avenu« AT. 2243 Patter. that "such has been the nature of social and economic system in most American witch-hunts, leg- ®*oiy Society islative or otherwise." For a Favorite Graduate "At present such terms as 'com- One of 40 Conducts Tour munist* or 'fellow-traveller' or Give a Year 'Round Gift 'radical' have an emotional con- TUNA /«Jj^teee. persons, members A Beautiful Umbrella notation with great numbers of RECIPES ¡¡••Citholic Historical Society people and officials," Mr. Kerwin «Hferp Pennsylvania and their said. "Little of the rational goes ^ inaugurated the first of Our famous Sam's Umbrella Shop 1 toar into the determination of what Zr » the society last these terms mean," he continued. 210 STANWIX STREET whao the party attended "One has only to bring forth the BREAST-0-CHICKEN Opposite Jenkins Arcade J** »:00 o'clock in St. Al- terms 'red,' 'pink,' 'radical,' and tuna recipe book ¡"¡¡* Church, Murrinsville; all argument ceases." Prompt Repair Service - GRant 5156 St Fidelis' Seminary, Her- Is reprinted Stating that "collective guilt is Fin* Block Umbrellas for Sisters and Prlasts ¡JJ^lWi invitation of Very Kev. Send for your copy NOW! 2» G«en, O.F.Cap., the di- Your family and friends «»i stopped briefly at the will delight in the new and Jjj« Mtn of Christ the King, ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH tempting tuna dishes you ¿¿"•»n. where the work of the Bradys Bend, Pa. can prepare with the aid of r^ *" «Plained by William + HULL RADIATOR SHOP ««cretary at the house. this very useful addition to lancb In the seminary your cooking information. 113-115 Chartiers Avenue ¡J**®®®» the group inspected Decorated by Send pott card to address k"®*J™ons of the Cross, in Mow requesting "40 Tuna GUARANTEES TO STOP ANY CAR OR TRUCK grovc which had SNIVELY-JOSEPH CO. k". been huir* ' Recipe Boo It will be

tion meeting of the Catholic War Rev. Frederick A. Atkinson, Central Pittsburgh Veterans in the parish on Sunday pastor of Annunciation Church, afternoon. Rev. Francis Tassey, North Side, marked the 25th an- assistant pastor, will be chaplain St. Paul's Cathedral—Rev. John niversary of his ordination to the O'Rourke will preach at the Mass- of the post. es on Sunday on "The Effects of CARNEGIE priesthood with a Solemn Mass Holy Communion." St. Luke's — After attending a of Thanksgiving celebrated in his Ilcly Rosary—The 51 graduates! Solemn Mass, celebrated by the parish church on Tuesday morn- of the parish high school received assistant pastor, Rev. John D ing. Assisting him as deacon wis their diplomas at a Solemn Mass Fording, at 10:00 o'clock last Sun- Rev. Francis C. Streiff, pastor of on Sunday, June 1. Rev. John S. day morning, the 54 graduates of St. Joseph's Church, New Castle; McDowell, of St. Irenaeus'Church, J the parish high school received Rev. Ferris Guay, assistant at St Oakmont, delivered the sermon. their diplomas at ceremonies at Brendan's, Braddock, was sub- which Rev. Thomas J. Quigley, deacon, and Rev. Lawrence A Immaculate Conception — A j superintendent of parish schools, bronze bust of the pastor, Rev. O'Connell and Rev. Howard Ford, preached at 8:00 o'clock in the the assistants at Annunciation Florido de Francesco, will be un- evening. veiled Sunday afternoon, June 22, Church, were masters of cei*. St. Joseph's — Rev. Vincent monies. Msgr. Henry A. Carlin, at ceremonies at which the 8th Leonard, chaplain at the State grade children will receive their pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Hospital at Woodville, and Joseph Homewood, preached the sermon. certificates. McDonald, secretary of the Di- St. John the Baptist's — Rev. Two young priests, natives of the Pittsburgh Diocese, are included The following morning, Wed- ocesan Union of the Holy Name in a group of eight priests of the Holy Ghost Order just assigned to nesday, Father Atkinson was cele- Paul Dillon, assistant at St. Ag- Society, spoke at the annual Com- atha's, Bridgeville, delivered the work in the Vicariate of Kilimanjaro, Tanganyika Territory, East Af- brant of another Solemn Mag» munion breakfast of the Holy marking the 25th anniversary of sermon at the graduation exer- Name Society last Sunday. rica. They are Rev. Anthony A. Bacher, C.S.Sp. (left, above), whose cises held in the church Sunday home is in St. Mark's Parish, McKees Rocks and Rev. Joseph A. his First Solemn Mass. At this afternoon. MILLVALE Mass he was assisted by Father St. Ann's—St. Ann and Little Behr, C.S.Sp. (right), from St. Mary's Parish, Sharpsburg. Departure St. Mary's (46th St.)—Effective ceremonies were conducted last Sunday in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ford as deacon; Father O'Connell Flower devotions are conducted at as subdeacon, and Rev. Owen Sunday, and continuing through- New «York City, with Cardinal Francis Spellman, Archbishop of out the summer, all Masses on 7:45 P.M. on Tuesdays. Cote, O.Carm., as master of cere- New York, presidng. Sundays will be Low Masses St. Anthony's—Rev. George P. monies. Msgr. Andrew J. Pauley, with Benediction following the Rengers, C.S.Sp., assistant pastor, rector of St. Paul's Cathedral, de- one at 10:30 o'clock. conducted a day of recollection livered the sermon. Sacred Heart — Rev. John A. for the Holy Name men of the Graduation Exercises On Tuesday evening, Father At- Reifsnyder, of Dayton, Ky., is parish last Sunday. kinson was guest of the congre- preaching a triduum in honor of MT. LEBANON diplomas at the afternoon exer- gation at a formal reception in the Sacred Heart in observance of St. Bernard's—One of the three Mount Gallitzin the parish hall. the patronal feast of the parish, bells of the new church will be cises and the address was given Born in Plains, Pa., on Oct t, which occurs tomorrow. dedicated to the memory of the At commencement exercises of by Rev. Thomas J. Qfuigley, su- 1894, Father Atkinson attended late Rev. Thomas H. Bryson, Mount Gallitzin High School, Ba- perintendent of parish schools. Sacred Heart grade and high founder of the parish, and will be den, to be held Friday evening, schooj at Plains, Pa., and took his North Side paid for by parish subscription, to June 13, in Tello Hall at Mount college and seminary courses at St. Cyril's—A meeting of vet- which all members of the congre- Gallitzin, 26 graduates will re- At Coraopolis St. Mary's, Emmitsburg. He was erans of the parish was held last gation may contribute. ceive their diplomas and will be ordained in St. Peter's Cathedral, Rev. Zygmunt Szarnicki, assist- evening to consider plans for addressed by Msgr. Henry A. Car- Scranton, for the Diocese of Pitts- ant at St. Mary's Church, Mc- burgh, on June 10, 1922. forming a post of the Catholic lin, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Only One Monthly Keesport, will deliver the address His first assignment was as as- War Veterans. Homewood. A Communion break- A song festival will be held Fri- For Catholic Youth at commencement exercises to be sistant at St. James', Wilkinsburg, day afternoon, June 13, in the fast for the graduates was held held at 3:00 P.M., on Sunday, where he remained fram June 29, school. Issued in Germany lq.st Thursday in the school cafe- June 15, for the five graduates of 1922, to May 1, 1930, when he was Members of the Ladies Guild teria, and the same afternoon they Our Lady of the Sacred Heart transferred to St. Paul's Cathed- will hold a card party on June 28 By Max Jordan were enrolled in the Association Heart High School. Coraopolis. ral, being placed in charge of the at 12:30 o'clock at Sixth St. and Munich, May 31 (NC) — The of Our Lady of the Miraculous chapel on Parkview Ave. Penn Ave. Catholic youth groups of Gexmany Medal. French Government's On Aug. 4 1943, he was appoint- Nativity—A "Men's Night" pro- now have more than 750,000 ed pastor of St. Monica's Church, gram for the men of the parish members which makes them the Plan to Put Mothers Wampum, and St. Therese's at will be presented by the Father largest organization of this kind Vinceiitiaii High School Koppel, and on Feb. 28, 1948, he O'Connor Guild in the parish hall in the country, but there still is In Factories Opposed was transferred to Annunciation this evening. pnly one Catholic youth organ in At the commencement exercises Church, North Side. Exercises for the 8th grade the four zones of occupation, the of Vincentian High School, Per- By Martial Masslanl graduates will be conducted at the monthly "Der Faehrmann," (The rysville, to be held Sunday, June (Paris Correspondent, 9:00 o'clock Mass on Sunday, June Ferryman) published in Freiburg 15, the address to the graduates N.C.W.C. News Service) St. Bonaventure's Gives 22. Following the Mass, the grad- in Breisgau. will be delivered by Rev. James Paris, June 4—A large-scale Pittsburgher Degree uates will be served breakfast in Before the war, these youth R. Cox, pastor of St. Patrick's movement is being promoted in groups had 51 publications with Church. 17th St., and the diplo- France to petition {he government the hall. St. Bonaventure, N.Y., June 10 a total circulation of 1,700,000 mas will be presented by Rev. not to encourage mothers to work —Dr. Kevin Burns, professor of copies. "Der Faehrmann" has a Thomas EichenhofTer, C.PP.S., in factories. astronomy at the University of circulation of only 50,000 due to chaplain at the school. South Side The French economic recon- Pittsburgh and a member of the the shortage of newsprint, but St Basil's — Rev. Anthony M. The graduates will also take struction plan, worked out by the staff of the Allegheny Observa- Catholic organizations are unan- Benedik, pastor of St. Cyril's part in a tree-planting ceremony, special committee presided over tory, Pittsburgh, was awarded a imous in asking a larger paper Church, North Side, will deliver planting a magnolia tree in the by M. Jean Monnet, as well as doctor of science degree at grad- allotment. the sermon and Rev. Edwin P. arena around the recently con- the Miniver of Labor, envisions uation exercises at St. Bonaven- Fussenegger, the pastor, will pre- Negotiations are still pending structed grotto of the Blessed Vir- the return of many women to ture's College, here, on Sunday. with U. S. Military Government gin. work. side at commencement exercises A A A to be conducted for 33 graduates authorities to obtain a license for The Womens' Civic and Social • A ill- i of the parish high school at 7:30 the publishing of "Michael," Cath- St. Benedict's Aea«leniy Union, Catholic group which re- P.M. on Sunday, June 15. olic youth magazine widely circu- cently organized the International WILLIAM SIBLIN St. Canice's—Mayor David L. lated before the war and then ed- Congress devoted to "the mother Colonial Qitneral GWbmi ited by Johannes Maassen, distin- Commencement exercises for Lawrence and County Commis- in the home," held in Paris, is IMMKni 4SK sioner John J. Kane will speak giushed author. the graduating class of St. Bene- carrying into action the aims and « at the Veterans' Homecoming cel- dict's Academy, Perrysville Ave., objectives of the Congress by m aa ¿Élu»!* ebration on Wednesday, June 25. Lay Education Group were held last Sunday, the 81 widely circulating a petition call- TT T TTTTTTTTTTTf t TT^Tfl^ Rev. James Kelly, C.S.Sp., will seniors attending a Solemn Mass ing the attention of the legislators take up a collection at all the To Hold Dinner-for in' St. Athanasius' Church, West to the disadvantages of the meas- Masses next Sunday for the work Second Anniversary View, at 9:00 o'clock, and receiv- ures planned and propaganda un- on the Holy Ghost missions. ing their diplomas at ceremonies dertaken. G ID AS Emilia Papera, Carolyn Sedey in the H. J. Heinz Auditorium at We have everything t»i Fiowtr* Marking its second anniversary, 3:00 o'clock. and Thomas Yeo have received the Catholic Laymen's Education- MA 1300 3719 Forbes 8t the first merit medals to be pre- Rev. Charles Wiesmann, the No vena at Loretto SC. 1300 Pittsburgh Pa al Association will hold a dinner chaplain at the academy, was sented outstanding pupils of the next Wednesday evening, June 18, celebrant of the Mass; Rev. Ulrie parish school by Catholic War in the dining room of the Horne Loretto, June 11—In connection Veterans Post No. 391. store, with Rel\ Thomas J. Quig- Thaner, O.S.B., of St. Vincent's, with the daily devotions to the Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Connell ley, diocesan superintendent of Latrobe, deacon; Rev. Thomas Sacred Heart being conducted at marked the 25th anniversary of schools and founder of the asso- Hanlon, assistant at^ St. Athana- 4:00 o'clock each afternoon dur- their mariage with a Mass of ciation, delivering the principal sius', subdeacon, and Rev. Heri- ing June at the Carmelite nuns' Thanksgiving last Sunday. address. bert Thiel, O.S.B., chaplain at Mt. monastery, here, the moilthly no- St. Casimir's—Patrick T. Fagan, St. Mary's Convent, master of vena in honor of St. Therese will tüufyt* Guests will include the vice ceremonies. Rev. Norbert Rup- of the War Manpower Commis- president of the Diocesan School be held from Sunday, June 22, to sion, will speak in English and precht, O.S.B., of St. Vincent's, Monday, June 30. Board, Rev. Edwin P. Fusseneg- delivered the sermon. Rev. Joseph Bogusas, a Lithuan- ger, pastor of St. Basil's Church, ian refugee now serving as pro- Carrick, and the secretary of the Father Wiesmann conferred the fessor of sociology at Duquesne board, Rev. E. Charles Patterson, University, will speak in Lith- of St. Catherine's Church, Beech- Travelers' Mass Guide uanian at ceremonies to be con- view. Medical Arts Pharmacy St. Gregory's Church ducted at 3:00 o'clock on Sunday, Fifth Ave. and Atwoed St. Zellenople June 15, for the 24 graduates of We Deliver MAyflower 1655 the parish high school. I.F.C.A. To Meet On Route 68—Just off Route 19 Prescriptions Filled by St. George's — Plans are being Sunday Masses at 8:00, 9:00, The Pittsburgh Circle of the In- Registered Pharmacists 10:00 and 11:00 o'clock. made for the establishment of a ternationa] Federation of Catholic post of the Catholic War Veterans Alumnae will be guests of the in the parish. alumnae of Divine Providence Academy at a tea on Sunday, Photography ... At Its Best June 15, at 2:30 o'clock. Preceding BRIDAL AND FA MIL V GROUPS—INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS Outside Pittsburgh the tea, Mary Catherine Taylor, Krproduction of Marriage License«. Birth Certificate«. Discharge Paper«, etc. BRENTWOOD the regent, will preside at a busi- THE LATEST IN PICTURE FRAMES JOHN Sexton a» St. Sylvester's—Edwin E. Nie- ness meeting at which officers will M A H A N & WRIGHT STUDIOS be elected for the coming term of derberger was elected temporary 606 Chartiers Ave., McKees Rocks Phone FEderal 0731 MAYFLOWER-30M post commander at an organiza- three years. 1*1947 THI PITTBBOKQH OATH OLIO NINE

I JfW 12'YEAHOLD WRITES BOOK Herman Seminary mm: • mnouc To Graduate 15 Ysbbastian C. ISABELLA. Commencement exercises for the 15 graduates of St Fidelis' Semin- Hrf* I»*»!« school basketball players, and Leo ary, Herman, will take place this WLIL attendance honored"Hack " Mueller for the grade week, the baccalaureate exercises *2EiiMetes of Nativity school football squad. being scheduled for this evening, i^Jth Sid«, last Wednes- Coming from the same "home with Rev. William B. Sossong, of iliTutt«" were present- town," New Castle, and calling New Washington, O., as speaker, JjL jJfwdtJChool football and Duquesne University the same and the graduation ceremonies players. Alma Mates, Father Heinrich gave taking place tomorrow morning at this operator many helpful hints a Solemn Mass at which the ser- the efforts of the mem- a number of years ago which have r^Suihers' Club, the Fath- proved their value. He will bring mon will be delivered by Very "^aor Guild and the Young Rev. Victor Green, O.F.M.Cap., a gala Nativity Parish to greater heights f^Ctab P®"^ in the next few years. Nativity the director of the seminary. ¡¡¡¡a for "Athletic Night" was parishioners will be known for Eight members of the gradua- ¡¡Htud executed. their thoughtfulness to the young tion class will study for the »U parish has discovered the generation. priesthood. „ Three of these are _j|wt «thletics plays in Congratulations, Nativity Par- veterans and two of the three are ^Lgenity. Through sports the ish! converts to the Church. The con- have been molded Buccos Home verts are Kenneth Schumaker, of JTSid unit by. the genial Until June 25, the Pittsburgh Ford City, who served as a chap- ¡¡J fatbar"Edward A. Hein- Buccos will be at home attempt- lain's assistant during the war, hardworking assistants, ing to regain lost ground. Here is and who will enter St. Vincent's Cullen and Father hoping that Manager Billy Her- Seminary, Latrobe, in September, l^olf, Rowan. man finds that winning combina- and Paul Naeff, of Silver Springs, l^lH. Welsh, former popular tion in his locker at Forbes Field. Wally Sargent, Santo Fe, N. M., one of America's youngest authors at Md., whose vocation stems trom HHmiti gports editor, was the Have Ton Voted? age 12, autographs his first book, "Puma," for G. I.'a visiting the association with and admiration of ceremonies, introducing If you want any of your favor- Santo Fe U80 club operated by the National Cath®lie Community for Padre Pio, the stigmbtist, m^I panvons who have been ite major league players to win a Service. The book describes the Mood-curdling adventures of a while his outfit was stationed near „¿hiatal in the progress of spot for that fourteenth All-Star mountain lion. Wally likes to write'about wild animals but prefers the Capuchin's home town in at Nativity, including baseball game on July 8, at Wrig- tome animals aa pets and maintains a menagerie of over 2M chick- Italy. He will enter the Capuchin jftfe A. Quadro, Hack Mueller, novitiate. ley Field, Chicago, then you'd ens, ducks, turkeys, pheasants, rabbits, cats, and dogs. He does AbUM and Tom Foerster. better take pencil in hand, All in The third form«* soldier is Ben- feitt "Pie" Traynor, popular Spanish songs and dances In native costume and often visits the that ballot in the morning paper NCCS club to entertain the servicemen. His life's ambition Is to jamin Tomasetti, of St. Justin's j^fttad baseman of the ma- right now, and mail pronto. Parish, Mt. Washington, a gradu- te tapes, -former manager of become a famous author. (NC Photos) In the National League Frankie ate of Carnegie Technical Insti- li Pirates and current sports Gustine has displayed excellent tute's School of Architecture. He £neir«f radio station KQV and qualities on the field as a third will also enter the Capuchin no- tfftlJBlgteny County Parks, baseman and at the bat as a Help RescHe Women from Grim Evils vitiate this summer. «it Mill speaker. Pie related sticksman with men on bases. He ayiftraltag baseball stories, would be a fine lad to vote for. Of Today by Example, Not Argument, aipiilW hints to the young Report Tito Planning t Having seen every team in the MWI players of Nativity. He National league and several in the Mrs. Luce Urges Catholic Graduates Another Trial Against tott foam to Join with him at American loop this writer casts Mr North or South Park on Archbishop Stepinac his ballot in this fashion: (ferity mornings to take part in South Bend, June 9 (NC)—Be apostles to the daughters For the National League — ii bacball achoool conducted of Eve around you, not in words only, but by "the irrefutable Basel, Switzerland, June 6 (Ra- Catcher, Cooper, Giants; first base, tot III advised the parents of argument of a Catholic life, which is a life of sacrifice and dio) (NC) — Marshal Tito, Yugo- Mize, Giants; second base, Stanky, teMptori of the many ad- slavia's Communist dictator, is Dodgers; third base, Gustine, Pi- charity," Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, former Representative from «ipt found, on the sports planning a new trial against Arch- rates; shortstop. Cox, Pirates; Connecticut, urged the graduates of St. Mary's College at the Ml "An active body would leave bishop Aloysius Stepinac, accord- leftfield, Cavaretta, Cubs; center- school's 100th annual commencement cxcrcises. Hda time for juvenile de- ing to a dispatch from Zagreb to field, Stan Musial, Cards; right- "In times of grave spiritual cris- • ——— was one note he KIPA, Swiss Catholic interna- field, Ralph Kiner, Pirates. is like our own." Mrs. Luce de- woman has among other things, M tional press agency. The pretext For the American League — clared, Catholic women can been emancipated from mother- tat with Traynor's remarks for the new trial is said to be the Catcher, A1 Lopez, Cleveland In- neither save their own homes nor hood, wifehood, sisterhood and recent extradition by the British AAgtaf in their ears, the Na- protect their own faith unless they dians; first base, Vernon, Wash- brotherhood," she noted. "In at- of several Croats who are ac- 1% parishioners heard their ington Senators; second base, Bob seek vigorously to salvage, repair tempting to solve the problem of cussed of war crimes and are al- petal ffettMr Heinrich, announce Doerr, Boston Redsox; third base, and redeem less fortuna+e homes, leged to have had contacts with tt vffli the fine help of the par- Yost, Washington Senators; short- and to restore, by sharing their her lost dignity solely ii» terms of the Archbishop. The trial of these item being continued a com- stop, Lou Boudreau, Cleveland sufferings, the faith of others. equality with men, she seems, un- Croats will probably take place pUttai modern gymnasium will Indians; left field, Mullin, Detroit; That means—to be Christian apos- wittingly, to have betrayed these at Belgrade in the near future. h erected in the very near fu- center field, Joe DiMaggio, New tles." essential roles of her human na- hiT^ frank Vrana, Al- methods in use there. They ex- living alone, in an empty house, CHAMPION COAL CO. pect to return early in September. 826 referai St.. N. S. Pittabarfb 409 Wood Si G Rant S1S1 K JUy*« Scherer, Ron- by the time she is fifty-" FAirfax 6602 Grant, George "It also means the average ^HF *otta and Art Deadline American child has only a two i»»manager. Tuesday is the deadline out of three chance of growing up Sehroeder to be- under the same roof with his real Colored Missions in Louisiana Need Help ®*ht manager at for Items Intended for pub- lication In this paper. Only In father and mother, and less than A former Pittsburgh priest work!«« la south Louisiana •ad then Duquesne a 50-50 chance of having a brother folks. exceptional cases can material makos this appoal. Two Colorai mission la Iborla Parish received Wednesday be pub- and sister," she said. JpBon foes to Coach "The 'emancipated' American urgently aood ehapols. Komombor thoso poor Colored t hie fine work lished the same week. school basketball folks. Address : ^ «ogan (or coachipg Roy. Joromo Steg man, CJt.Sp., JpN group; Tom YORK FURNITURE STORE St. Edward's Church, « to now organizing Carnegie, Pa Mow Iborla, La. Wthail league in 101-105 Weat Main Street with the grade CHURCH MUSIC MARIAN CEREMONY IN CHINA Catholic Schools DIOCESAN CHURCH MUSIC COMMISSION Of Social Service 108 North Dithridge St., Pittsburgh Rev. C. A. Sanderbeck, Secretary In Capital Joined Washington, June 11 (MC)—fe ORGANISTS MEETING see no reason whatever why the a move involving transfer ei m AT WASHINGTON, PA. leading choirs of the Roman Cath- dowments and property valued at A meeting of church organists olic Church should not closely more than half a million dollars, and choir instructors of the Wash- approach, and perhaps equal, the the National Catholic ^hoiaiS ington Chapter will be held in St. highest standard set by the best Social Service has been merM Hilary's Parish Hall, Henderson choirs of Great Britain. with the School of Social Work of Avenue, Washington, Pa., on Sun- The choir school system is also the Catholic University of Ameri- day afternoon, June 15, at 3:00 employed in some of the Catholic ca. o'clock. churches. But with the parochial The funds and property havs The Washington Chapter in- schools to draw from, it does not been turned over to the univer- cludes Churches in Avella, Bur- assume the critical importance sity by the Board of TrualHi^if gettstown, Canonsburg, Cecil, Mc- that it does in the Episcopal the N.C.S.S.S., on which the Na- Donald and Washington. churches where there is practic- tional Council of Catholic Women ally no source of vocal supply. has the majority membership, sad IF IT WERE ONLf TRUE! It has always been a mystery to the merger was jointly Tinnrnirsd (The following article is from the writer that churches of wealth by the two institutions. The pro- "The New Music Review," a non- do not have parochial schools. We posed action had been approvsd Catholic magazine.) refer more particularly to the so by the N.C.C.W. at its convention last September in Kansas CHy. Male choirs are in the ascend- called Protestant churches. It ancy in Catholic churches in the would almost appear that rich The unification - of the tivo United States. Pope Pius X's parishes are willing to spend schools, an important «vest for Archbishop Paul Yu-pth of Nanking and Bishop Aufnste Haouisee, education in Catholic social WWk, Motu Proprio (1904) has, of money in any reasonable way, provided that nothing is expend- veteran Jesuit Bishop of Shanghai, together place the gold crowns on also had the approval of the ad- courge, played a chief part in the ministrative board of the Nations! discontinuance of "mixed" choirs ed upon ordinary school instruc- the images of the Divine Child and His Mother in the Marian cere- tions! The question of choir monies at Lose Shrine, near Shanghai, May 18. More than 50,000 Catholic Welfare Conference, of of male and female voices. But of which the N.C.C.W. is a unit, sad almost equal importance must be schools is involved in this—for Chinese Catholics participated. (NC Photos) where there is a parish school the of the Board of Trustees of the reckoned the advantage of the Catholic University of America, superabundance of trebl-1 material choir school is a useful adjunct. supplied by the parochial schools. Expensive boarding schools for Orthodox Oppose Russian Control With announcement of the It is here that Protestant churches choristers ought to be unneces- merger, Msgr. Patrick J. McCor- mick, rector of the Catholic Uni- fail most dismally, and it is be- sary. Of Their Church in U. S., Canada versity, announced that Wy cause of the total lack of such The best kind of musical wor- ship is to be had from bringing John J. McClafferty has been sp- schools that there is a marked de- pointed dean of the unified school cline in "boy choirs" in the larger the younger people into co-opera- Washington, June 7 (NC)—One ment gives him authority to assert tion. Such co-operation will also of varied late developments in af- both spiritual and administrative by the university's Board of Tras- cities. The voices exist, to be sure, tees. but they cannot be found, and train younger singers for extended fairs Russian and Communistic irl leadership. Insisting that the "true when found cannot be "com- service later on. Meantime the this country and abroad, was the American Orthodox Church was The National Catholic School of mandeered." young people will be made to naming of Archbishop Vitaly, of not and is not subject to the Social Service was founded in realize that in assisting the music New York, to the post of Ruling Moscow Patriachate," the Arch- 1921 and was the pioneer resi- In Protestant circles a thousand they can render better service Archbishop of the American and bishop points out that "more dence school of social service tor and one things distract the atten- generally and more intelligent Canadian diocese of the (schis- than 200 Bishops of the Russian women. The Catholic University tion of boys and keep them away service to the whole cause than in matic) Russian Orthodox Greek Orthodox Church are still in Rus- school of social work was estab- from choral activities. The "stren- many avenues of young people's Church, in the latest move against sian jails or murdered." lished in 1934 to provide training uous life," school duties, Boy activities like detached devotion- attempts of Communists to gain in social work for priests^ Sisters Scouts, work done outside school al services and the many social control of the Orthodox church in and laymen. hours, week-end diversions, boys gatherings- of the year. These may America. Honor Dr. Hierholzer The unified school will provide clubs, Juvenile societies, athletic be desirable but they fail in instil- The appointment was made by On His 85th Birthday graduate training in social Work recreation and a host of other lation of reverence and of serious the Synod of Bishops, supreme for laymen and women, priests things militate against choir dis- and Sisters, and * will offer class purpose in church activity. governing body of the church out- Dr. John C. Hierholzer, of Ce- cipline. Even Sunday Schools are side Russia, and in a proclama- and field instruction in general, in some cases a detriment! Many To lose any opportunity of thus dar Ave., North Side, was honor- interesting young people and in tion issued to all his communi- medical, and psychiatric socisl a boy says "I go to Sunday School; cants, the Archbishop warned of ed at a musicale and reception in case work, child welfare, treat- do you expect me to spend a whole so many churches where the mem- bership would warrant such jun- the powerful Soviet drive to cap- his home on Tuesday evening on ment and prevention of delin- day in church?" quency and crime, group ior choirs, is to lose a valuable ture the church. his- 85th birthday. Born on the work, A great many years ago we pro- The struggle within the church community organization, admin- spirit of help and interest not North Side, then Allegheny, on phesied in this column that in the otherwise to be secured. Junicr in America came to a head last istration of private and public so- end the Catholic choirs would gain choirs, efen though appearing at fall when the Sobor (church as- June 9, 1862, Dr. Hierholzer at- cial work agencies, public wel- and hold the supremacy. They intervals of several weeks, are sembly) meeting in Cleveland tended St. Mary's Parish School fare, and research. have had a late start, for prior to coming to be regarded as a most voted to recognize the spiritual and St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, Msgr. McClafferty, dean of the about the year 1890, there were unified school, has been executive persuasive cohesive force among authority of the Moscow Patri- for his college and pre-medical comparatively few choirs of note. those of lesser years. How many arch Alexis. Subsequently this secretary of the National Legion work. In 1888 he was graduated All this has been changed, large- scores of churches fritter away vote failed to gain the necessary of Decency since 1936, and his ly of course through the legisla- valuable opportunities and allow approval of the Synod of Bishops from Jefferson Medical College, been director of the division of tion of Pius X. But we do not thlnK their younger element to think and was nullified. Philadelphia, Pa., and became as- social research of the Catholic that -the Motu Proprio has had all Charities of the Archdiocese of that the training to co-operation The parishes which line up with sociated with Dr. X. O. Werder, to do with it. It is quite possible the anti-Communist faction head- New York since 1941. is to be had outside the service of famous Pittsburgh gynecologist. e that if the Motu Proprio had nev- the church. It is an amazing bit ed by Archbishop Vitaly are ad- er been issued, the "Levitical of stupidity. mittedly a minority. This faction Dr. Hierholzer served on the Women's Union staff of Mercy Hospital for 20 Choir" would have come into use has been critical of their former The monthly meeting of the years, and since 1895 has been su- in Catholic churches through thé administrative leader, Metropoli- Pittsburgh district unit of the preme medical examiner for the force of tradition—as in the case Mission Directors tan Theophilus, who sided with Catholic Women's Union will be Knights of St. George. In 1917 he of Episcopal churches. the pro-Moscow faction at the held Monday evening, June It, in To Meet in Rome became one of the organizers of The reason for the tarcty ap- Cleveland meeting. the meeting rooms above Bard's the Knights Life Insurance Com- pearance of male choirs in the Archbishop Vitaly's appoint- dairy store, Warrington Ave. The New York, June 9 (NC)—Msgr. pany, and in 1925 he retired from Roman Catholic churches in this Hall may be reached by car No. general practice to devote his time t country was partly architectural. Thomas J. McDonnell, national 48 to Warrington and Allen Aves. In the early years many of these director of the Society for the K. of C. Officers to the Knights Life, of which he Churches were built without chan- Propagation of the Faith, will re- has been vice president and medi- cels. Accommodation for sanctu- port on the activities of the Pon- Hugh S. Donley, of St. Philo- cal director since 1941. He was WALL DRUG COMPANY ary choirs was lacking, and this tifical Mission Aid Societies in the mena's Parish, Squirrel Hill, was also active in the work of the Roselia Fouhdling Asylum and THOMAS E. WALL interfered with their growth. His- U.S. to the meeting of the Su- elected grand knight of Pittsburgh torically speaking, the male choir Council, Knights of Columbus, at Maternity Hospital over a period Prescriptions preme General Council of the of 30 years. Dr. Hierholzer is a should have developed first of all the group's last meeting. Other 641-43 5tb Ave., cor. Tonasi * in this country under Roman Pontifical Mission Aid Societies officers chosen are: John J. Kee- nature lover and spends most of Catholic influence; but strange to in Rome June 16 to 21. Msgr. Mc- nan, deputy grand knight; Joseph his spare time outdoors. AT. 9183—Pittsbargb say it owed its first growth to the Donnell left for Rome yesterday. P. Devlin, chancellor; Charles W. Tractarian Movement which be- Those attending the meeting Wallace, recorder; Edward J. De- gan to be effective in the Epis- will be present at the canonization Bor, treasurer; Joseph A. Burns, URSULINE - ACADEMY ceremonies for tyvo great mission- copal Church about 1850, seven- advocate; David Karrenbauer, «01 South Winehiddle Avenue, Pittsburgh 34, P». teen years after its inception in aries to Brazil, Blessed Bernardino John A. Lazorecak, John H. Wie- State and University Affiliations S England. Realini, S.J. and Blessed John de landt, and Charles G. Nowakow- High School and Graues for Girls—Elementary Department 1er l»Jf With the change in architectural Britto, S.J. who were among the ski, guards; Paul S. Aaron, war- For Information, telephone EMerson 939% or writ« the Directs*** conditions, and with the added Forty Martyrs of Brazil. The den, and William F. Ryan, trustee. Bus Service "* Directes AUtfe*» impetus inaugurated by the choral meetings will conclude with an The delegates to the local chap- teaching of Pius X, there is every- audience with the Holy Father. ter and state council are Mr. Ryan, thing to favor the ascendancy of Mr. Aaron, Louis F. S. Cook, John the traditional choir in the Ro- K. of C. Bus Trip F. Donley, Sr., and Anthony G. St. Vincent College. Latrobe, man Church. There are perhaps Thieret. a hundred choirs of note now PRE-LEGAL GENERAL SCIENCE where there were a bare half The second trip of the 1947 sea- Ce arse* i rEACHEB TRAINING PRE-MEDICAL PRE-ENGINEERING ' ; dozen in 1890. Some of these or- son conducted by Pittsburgh Offered•: (CLASSICA L Let The MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRA«®* ganizations are trained by choir- Council, Knights of Columbus, is masters who have studied voice scheduled for Sunday, June 15, Moon-Shine Family culture under the Cathedral choir- masters of Europe. when a party will go to Conneaut WORK FOR YOUR S». Vincent PREP School Largest CntheM* Lake. The bus will leave the Fort School Bast af With the unique advantage of FAMILY Latrobe, Pa. Address: the parochial school system we Pitt Hotel at 9:30 A.M. • Moon-Shine Washing Fluid PIPE ORGAN "iti Ford & Locke MAINTENANCE • Moon-Shin« Rug Write tot sample contract for the MT. GALLITZIN ACADEMY Drug Store propei care of the otpe organ to Cleaner vour church Boarding School For Êoy» SICK ROOM SUPPLIES • Moon-Shin« Floor D. L. YOUNT Wax BADEN, PA. PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 4167-J 3147 Penn Ave. MO. 4172 Greensburg. Pa. • Sof-En-lt Phone Baden 3861 Adire«

m Motion Picture Classification IN NATIONAL SPELLING BEE Msgr. Respighi, tMtut Issued by the National Legion of Decency Papaf Master of more recent films are listed here. The classification of however, will be gladly gii 'on to those who inquire at C4eremonies, Dies "si. Phone COurt 0662. ^"sL^nh or groups desiring to receive the weekly report of the Vatican City, June 9 (NC) — \\jjgion of Decency may order it from the headquarters, Msgr. Carlo Respighi, 74. Papal tig SIM St., New York City. The charge is $2.50 per year. $ ' • _____ master of ceremonies for the past 50 years, who died here suddenly CLASS A-I Little Martyr The of a heart attack, only a day af- All Locket, The ffrifrfxtfcHtfble For Lone Woli in Mexico. The ter he had assisted His Holiness Love and Learn — 0t Badrnan Macumbcr Affair, The Pope* Pius XII at the Mass of J^rf the Streets Millie's Daughter Corpus Christi, had held a num- Mr. District Attorney Moss Hose ber of important positions in the My Favorite Brunette New Orleans Roman Curia, and was perhaps ¡¡Trfiac ABfelo Northwest Outpost the best-known figure among all ¡Ztl Noon Other Love. The Philo Vance Keturns the Catholic clergymen of Rome. Holiday Possessed No important ceremony in years Notation: Contrary to the traditional M M 9MCO Christian interpretation of the Scrip- in Rome took place without his r^l op fatnei tures, diabolical possession described ffrrtnmOTi^ Home in this film is identified with insanity. presence and his making certain Drummond at Bay Queen of the Amazons that all details were in order. iHlMingales, A Ramrod Ked House, The Msgr. Respighi was responsible Renegade Girl Äff Secret Heart. The for the revival of the custom, dat- Secret? of a Sorority Girl ing from early Christian times, of sä «s Sin of Harold Diddlebock Smash (Jp having special Lenten services SfVaBey _ Spoilers of the North held on certain days in designated S m Whiei», The Stairway to Heaven MÌfflart*" Stallion Road churches in Rome, the 'station" Mrio« Dcneys. The Strange Journey churches. As a part of these serv- ^rt Daughter The Suddenly It's Spring Love ol Rusty Tarzan and ihe Huntress Eight parochial school children were among the 35 finalists in the ices, High Mass is celebrated, usu- aimExpectation the Spot s That Brannan Girl 20th annual National Spelling Bee, in Washington, sponsored by ally by the Cardinal Titular of the That's My Gal church, relics are exposed for Tiger Woman Scripps-Howard and other newspapers throughout the United States. tgk lutaree Too Many Winners veneration, and in the afternoon STMa* ai 1M7 Two Mrs Carrolls, The Suzanne Gelin (left). 12-year-old pupU of St. Charles' School, Parma, j_iill!7T— ^ Paradise Valley Undercover Maisie a procession takes place. fj Bt Town Untamed Fury O., who finished third, congratulates Mattie Lou Pollard, of Atlanta, Msgr. Respighi founded the As- 1 Km* Where I'm Going Violence the champion speller. Miss Gelin Is the daurhter of Joseph Gelin, UM A* 1 Web. The sociation of St. Cecilia and work- 5 (bwcned to Brooklyn Winter Wonderland of the "Catholic Universe Bulletin," Cleveland. Acme. (NC Photos) ed long and hard for the reform nTJdte, Son Yank in Rome, A n On« To Be Young of Church music decreed by Pius Mm Story, The X. He also worked quietly but un- M tf Wild Horses CLASS B ¡M o< the Redmen Objectionable Sister M. Louise Pittsburgh Priest, flaggingly in many charitable en- •jt GMTfe Apleterprisesy . !M frontier Angel and Sinner III for 30 Years, 1M if to* Canyon Born to Kill Dies in Hospital Among his official titles were U> 4 to* Uch Carmen (Revised; formerly Claaa CI these: prefect of the College of ¡0t Hud Texan Carnival in Costa Rica Dies in Baltimore Cheyenne 1M 8IU Moonlight Masters of Apostolic Ceremonies, KK Bow, The Children of Paradise Sister M. Louise (Schisler) died secretary of the Pontifical Com- tatun-Beiae (German i Duel in the Sun in Mercy Hospital last Thursday Rev. Modesto Parolini, a priest Mdtipa Kid Fall Guy The of the Pittsburgh Diocese who has mission for Sacred Archaeology, *i »j Do| Shep Fear in the Night after 31 years of teaching as a Sis- secretary of the Commission for OM tht Suits Fe Trail Ghost and Mrs. Muir been absent on sick leave for ftp* Lady. The Objection: Suggestive situation. ter of Mercy, and was buried Sat- nearly 30 years, died last Friday Sacred Art, member of the Com- Mk Balden Jungle Flight mission for Sacred Music, mag- Ami Beyond the Blue Laud of the Lawless urday in the Sisters' cemetery at in St. Agnes' Hospital, Baltimore, MM of the South Life Begins Anew St. Xavier's Academy, Latrobe, following an operation. For sev- ister of the Collegium Cultorum trig Ite California Trail Lighthouse Martyrum, president of the Asso- fc Francis ol Assist Objection: Reflects acceptability of di- following Requiem Mass offered eral years he had been a patient Sid Dnetrio. London vorce. ciation of St. Cecilia, and dean of SckBomeini (German i Little Miss Broadway in the chapel there. At the time of in Seton Institute, Baltimore, and Objection: Suggestive song and dance. the funeral took place Monday the chapter of canons of the Lat- Snu Were Saved Los \ mores de un Torero her last illness Sister Louise was ftottlBi Miss Pilgrim from the institute chapel. Burial eran Basilica. SaM the Sailor I^ost Honeymoon serving as principal of St. Vin- Sit Cm Serenade Objection: Suggestive dialogue and sit- was in Cathedral Cemetery, Bal- He was born in the Capitoline Sca| tt Scheherazade uations. cent's School, West Latrobe, and Tower in Rome, where his father, SMth ot the Chisholm Trail Magniiicent Rogue timore. Sinthcart ot Sigma Chi Man 1 Love. The had previously taught at St. Father Parolini had served as Lorenzo Respighi, was head of the j Sax ot toe Wasteland Man's Hope astronomical observatory. From Miracle on 34th St. Mary's, 46th St., St. Paul's Ca- pastor of St. Hedwig's, Brier Hill; j art My Man his youth he was a close friend of ' fttaHto Hour Objection: Reflects acceptability of di- thedral School and Epiphany St. Joseph's, Aliquippa; St. Fran- 1 Ml Happy Breed vorce. Giovanni deRossi, the noted i Tton on t Ticket Monsieur Verdoux School. She was also principal at cis', Coral, and St. John's, Mon- Thaafcr Mountain Nora Prentiss aca. Previously he had been as- Christian archaeologist, and from I Tm I* Vengeance Odd Man Out Epiphany School for eight years. him acquired the enthusiasm and Priv.itf Affairs ot Bel Ami sistant at St. Mary's, McKees Tad I* San Anton e learning manifested throughout ! Tnfl Street Queen's Necklace As the former Mary Schisler, Rocks; St. Bernard's, Indiana; MP* «a the Rio Grande Objection: Illicit situation presented daughter of John and Isabel Kir- Holy Cross, South Side; St. Ann's, his life in Christian archaeology. ^expected Guest without compensating moral balance; He attended Capranica College at hstoa Day» excessive brutality. schner Schisler, of Latrobe, Sister Castle Shannon; St. William's, Modhar Stairway for a Star Louise entered the convent of East Pittsburgh, and SS. Peter & the same time as Pius VII, and ^tteaa ot Boomtown 13 Rue Madeleine Time Out of Mind Mercy on Aug. 14, 1916, and made Paul's, East End. For a time he has lived at the college ever since. W «1 Dodge City They Won't Believe Me »« <* toe Alamo her final profession on Jan. 4, was also chaplain of Hickey Hos-' He was ordained in 1895. ap- KM Country Objection: Reflects acceptability of di- pointed master of ceremonies two Tnktc Fakir vorce. 1919, in the presence of the late pital, Fenelton. Trouble with Women years later, and named prefect of Objection: Suggestive sequence. Bishop Regis Canevin. She is sur- Born in Trent, Austria, Nov. 18, CLASS A-H Two Anonymous Letters vived by one brother, John Schis- 1874, Father Parolini had studied the College of Masters of Cere- Objection: Illicit romance presented monies in 1917. UnhifeeUaiiable lor Adults: without compensating moral. balance. ler, of Latrobe, and one sister, in Germany, in Rome and in Fri- ** Suitable for Children Woman on the Beach Mrs. Sanderbeck, of Indiana, Pa. bourg, Switzerland, and was or- «w«atm, The Objection: Reflects acceptability of Rev. Lawrence Rogan, O.S.B., Mr. Twilight divorce. dained June 18, 1898, at St. Maur- iMWr. The pastor of St. Vincent's Archabbey itius' Abbey, in Switzerland, by tlto Five Fingers. The CLASS C Church, Latrobe, was celebrant of Miss E. B. MAXWELL i JJlfc* Band Bishop Baccola. •¡•J Bta All Rom« Trembled Condemned the Funeral Mass. Florist ' ^ddasb Mom and Dad Free Organ Recital CHurchill #873 "wuaut Objection: Deals with a subject most obiectionable for presentation in en- Baron Von Trapp 812 Wood St. Wilkinsburf g" Doubloon The tertainment motion picture theaters; The weekly free organ recital treatment is most objectionable for en- in North Side Carnegie Hall will datato tertairfl»ient audiences; essential super- Dies in Vermont SS? o< Sinners natural values completely ignored. be given next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock by Donald Wilkins, Gin Burlington, Vt., June 6 (NC)— SO*" organist, with Sorietta Silverman «J» Came C O D , The Missionary Aid Baron George von Trapp, Aus- as soprano soloist. William F. SeaMrt" tian nobleman and father of the Beckon inj Society Trapp family singers, has died at Bte^J The Dilemma the age of 67 at his home in near- J. C. McCABE ffS* Udy •t Rev M ward J. Misklow, Director O'Brien by Stowe, Vt. Cemetery Memoriali to «ffTh J®*e * °° 12.1 North Craig St.. Pittsburgh After Hitler invaded Austria in 6028 Station St. MO. 1499 1938 the Baron fled to America East Liberty, Pittsburgh SitZ^A ^ We gratefully acknowledge re- FONERAI DIRECTOR Stftan* Ames. The with his wife and 10 children and Res. Tel. MOntrose 628? ceipt of the following private con- formed the family singing group 3724 California Ave««« tributions: which made six annual tours of Inquire About Our Time the United States and Canada. Payment Plan RO 774« JU 1680 5Äi6£a Circles 3, 24, 31; Rev. T.F.C., M.McS., E.G.T., W.F.G., Pitts- Rev. Frank Wasner, chaplain of ÄL.®« Town ny Udy burgh. the singers officiated at the burial i^toKd on rWtn h Rev. F.M.R., Aspinwall; Rev. service. The baron was buried ^^^ndenburBf W-f? g C.H., OSB, Latrobe; Rev. J.M.G., without shoes, so that, in accord- CHARLES C. REEL Ä-Urge Penn; Rev. V.B.K., Homestead; ance with one of his Anal wishes, FUNERAL SERVICE Dr. P.A.L., Donora; Mrs. G.W. his shoes may be sent to the needy MBS L O KEEL in Europe. UkJrTT*1« 'French» McG., Crafton. Dependable and Economical Service «ory. Th« 215 WEST OHIO ST., N. S. FA 8495 SCHELLHAAS & SON WM. SLATER * SONS Funeral Home FUNERAL OIRECTOR FAirfax 6063 ' 705-707 East Street Vlrtiam Ave A Hear sarge St., Ml «Vaahlngteo EV. 3345 Goetz 1936 Broad wa» A venne. Beech view .North Side, Pittsburgh 14« Wuklnttw Read Ml Lebanon LE. 2107 funeral Home 8Ghenley 5386 RUSSELL L. TROX ELL • Successor to Armour Funeral Home BEINHAUER 867_5tb Avenue Phone 14 Coraopolis Pa Penn Ave •.jtirw TWELVE THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Thursday, Ji A « Pope Tells Dentwls Directory Shows Ai Drama Session Appeal They Are Member» Catholic Grow th In Seven Languages In New Of High Profession (Continued from Page 1.) Vatican City, June 5 (NC)—His peace and condemnation ol tun Evanston, 111., June 9 (NC) — resident clergy, a decrease oi 17. Holiness Pope Pius XII will stand who would bring war again. The words of Pope Pius XII, rec- In addition, the directory lists 5,- in the glare and heat of the mo- Except for the scenes to which ognizing that dentistry is more 257 chapels, 4,935 missions and 1,- tion picture sound studio for ap- the Holy Father appears, th* pie. than a mechanical skill, and that 858 stations where Mass is offer- proximately 15 hours this summer ture is practically ready tar the dentist must deal in the hu- ed more or less regularly. to make a world appeal for peace hibition. No announcemert hp man element, are cited in an ed- as the climax of a film, "War been made yet as to when ft vfi] Educational Institutions Against War," now being com- be released. itorial entitled "An Ideal for Den- The total of 11,139 separate tal Practice" in the June issue of pleted by the Catholic Cinema- educational institutions, an in- tograph Center in Rome. "Oral Hygiene," a publication for crease of 147 despite post-war Says Rural IL S, dentists. The editorial quotes His conditions, includes 59 diocesan The 71 year-oid Pontiff will Holiness' words at the opening of seminaries; 268 seminaries or make his film address in seven the Italian Dental Association. scholasticates and novitiates; 216 languages: English, Italian. French, Could Take M^ "Few people realize the den- colleges and universities for men German, Spanish, Portuguese and Homeless Person tist's mission," the publication and women; 1,653» diocesan and Latin. This will require him to go before the cameras and bat- quotes the Holy Father as saying. parish high schools; 778 private tery of lights 14 different times, "Dentistry requires an exact ac- high schools; 7,637 elementary St. Louis, June 9 (NC)—A parish schools and 528 private as each version of his appeal will lution to the problem of ma» ^ quaintance of, and experience in, be shot twice. It is expected that the sciences and arts. It demands elementary schools. There also are repatriates would be theferi 146 protective institutions with each of the filmings will take an sion to the United StatM tact, intuition, and psychological hour. finesse in order to acquire the 16,906 children under instruc- they could take up farmli^ art of persuasion, and that moral tion. The picture itself is a docu- Anthony J. Adams, S.J., direct« authority necessary to anticipate The listing shows five more Rita Campion, member of the mentary, striving to depict the ef- of the rural life department of th« Institute of Social Order mirtwh and overcome those instinctive Catholic colleges; seven mo"re Board of Directors of the Catholic fects of modern war upon man- Theater Guild and editor of the in an article in the "Afegfai fears and hesitations on the part parochial and eleven private high kind. It begins with scenes of a guild's publication, "Curtain Call," Journal of Economics and R^tel- of the^ patient, more distracting schools; an increase of 144 ele- peaceful family life and carries who will be one of the speakers at ogy." than actual pain. mentary parish schools and a de- through battlefields and air raid the National* Catholic Theater disasters, civilian deportations and "Europe's unrepatriables for Ah "You need much patience, great crease of 15 private elementary Conference convention to be held concentration camp tragedies, us- most part have rural bade* physical resistance — you have schools. in Washington, D. C., on June 20. ing the members of the same fam- grounds," Father Adam state* to sustain a perpetual effort of re- Enrollment in Catholic colleges and universities increased 72,465, Miss Campion's topic will be "Pro- ily as protagonists. "Those who could be eligible for straint of all your senses, your duction Through Publicity." immigration to this countey tn nerves are strained, your body, from 102,655 to a record total of It also describes the emergence 175,120, while students of religion Fourteen members of the Pitts- of relief organizations and the not so great in number that tiny your mind, your will and your burgh group, of which Rev. Ed- could not easily be absorfeet H sensitiveness. Always* standing, in seminaries and novitiates total- efforts of the people to seek sol- ed 23,135. Substantial increases ward G. Joyce is moderator, will ace and hope in prayer. At one our rural areas at poesM? Be often in a constrained attitude, attend the sessions in Washing- more than two or three families ft your eyes are strained, both hands also were noted in secondary and point Pope Pius is leaving the elementary school enrollments: ton. Vatican to mourn among the ruins a community. Funds are evade» are busy, they must be supple ble, at less expense to the tat» with fingers contracted with the parish high schools recorded 315,- of Rome. Pictures of tumultuous 424, an increase of 14,085; private victory and peace celebrations are payer than the present charity to manipulation of several instru- TO THE POINT Europe, to act as a guarantee Hurt ments at one time, every move- high schools 187,543, an increase set against silent scenes of the of 11,692; elementary parish desolation at Dachau and the sad these families would not beceM ment impeded by reflexes and (Continued from Page 4) public charges. Anyone reactions on the part of the pa- schools 2,115,006, an increase of contentment of skeleton like pris- 44,804, and private elementary sociated with burlesque houses of oners receiving news of war's end. with the industry of the Euctfjll tient, which are not always pos- the lowest grade. farmer has no fears aboat hie am- sible to perceive. And all this schools 71,559, a decrease of 52. The film rises to its culmination The number of children in pro- with a quick view of the aftermath ity to pay his way if given a fair time you must remain imperturb- Captive of Bandits chance. That chance is denied hte able, calm, courteous, gentle and tective institutions was recorded of war, and then a presentation The news that a Pittsburgh in Europe. Shall it also be darted full of charity." at 16,906, a decrease of 2,828. of the atomic bomb as a portent Progress of religious instruction priest. Rev. James L. Devine, of new, more terrible wars. As the him here in the land of oppoftem —under the released-time pro- O.P., has been seized by bandits smoke of the bomb billows across ity?" First Field Mass gram. in religious vacation in China, and is being held for the screen, the figure of the Pon- schools, and in other classes—is ransom, is a disquieting remind- tiff appears, speaking words of Offered al Herman reflected in the report of 905,386 er of the fate of another Pitts- Religious' Matters public school children attending burgh priest, Rev. Gerard Dono- Pennsylvania are able to over- Alone Discussed van, of the Maryknoll Fathers. The first Field Mass in the his- 10,208 special religion schools, ride platform pledges, popular While serving in the mission of By Polish Cardini tory of St. Fidel is' Seminary, Her- which represents an increase oi sentiment, and democratic legisla- 92,388 pupils and 479 schools, Fushan, Manchukuo, Father Dono- tive procedure should be a matter man, Pa., was celebrated with Vatican City, June 2 (Radio) permission of Bishop Boyle, on More accurate statistics now van was kidnapped by bandits on of some concern to the citizens of available establish that there is an Oct. 5, 1937; ransom was demand- this state. (NC) — The visit of CexM the Feast of Corpus Christi by Adam Sapieha, Archbishop ef Rev. Joseph Mitsch, pastor of St. aggregate, including orphans, of ed, but the bandits carried him —Or- 3,855,362 American youth in all off, and his body was found in Cracow, tothe Vatican served ex* Mary's Church, Kittanning. Fath- For the Right Slant clusively for discussion of refigi* er Mitsch was assisted by Rev. grades under Catholic instruction, Manchuria the following Febru- The column appearing in this ous problems connected with tit Benno Haggenmiller, O.F.M.Cap., an increase of 232,803 in the year. ary, with marks showing that he The number of children depen- had been tortured before being paper each week, reporting the ac- task of the spiritual and material as deacon, and Rev. Julian Pater- tivities of the Association of Cath- •on, O.F.M. Cap., as subdeacon. dent entirely on Catholic care in- murdered. He thus became Mary- reorganization of the Clipfe cludes 45,283 in 369 orphanages knoll's first martyr. olic Trade Unionists, will be found Church of Poland, it was nail Following the Mass» Benedic- and 19,596 in foster homes, a total Say a prayer that Father Devine to be of important help to all clear in a statement issued at fltt tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- of 64,879, representing an in- may be released and enabled to readers in evaluating happenings, Vatican.. ment was given at the altar of crease of 352. continue his work of sacrifice for right here in the Pittsburgh dis- The statement rejected as tat* consecration, at three other out- The directory lists 13 new in- the Chinese people. trict, that involve labor relations. founded rumors to the effect that door altars and in &t. Mary's stitutions in the total of 705 Cath- To repeat what has been said Cardinal Sapieha's visit at weB at Church. olic general hospitals, while the Exit FEPC many times: the ACTU is not a the one paid several moothaf afl total bed capacity was recorded In one of the most crudely ruth- "separate'' Catholic union; it is by Cardinal August Hlood, Pri- at 90.222, an increase of 3.303. less affronts to the democratic an association of Catholics who mate of Poland, had any connec- Radio Li&iiugs Speciat hospitals were listed at system, the bill before the Penn- belong to the regular labor organ- tion with reported "negotiation«" 104, an increase of two, with ac- sylvania Assembly to set up a izations, and wNb are anxious to concerning the relations betwete Friday, June IS commodations for 8,928 patients. Fair Employment Practices Com- have justice prevail in the field the Holy .See and the Governneat 8:30 to 8:45 P.M., WEDO. Mc- In view of the Catholic popula- mission, which would outlaw re- of labor, in accordance with the of the Soviet Union. Keesport (810): Rev. Ignatius tion of 25,268.173, it is evident ligious and racial discrimination Papal Encyclicls. Members of the Cardinal Sapieha came to Hone Poynton, O.Carm. that the total of 3,840,573 patients in employment, was killed on ACTU-study current conditions in "to deal exclusively with matters Saturday, June 14 treated in Catholic hospitals dur- Tuesday, without the legislators* the light of the Encyclicls, and of a religious nature," the ftefe" §30 to 6:45 P.M., WCAE (1250): ing 1946 includes a large number having a chance to vote on it. try to bring their teachings to ment said, "with matters wfekk Sodality program, "The Way of of non-Catholics. The figure rep- The Labor Relations Committee of definite application. are most important and essential Life." * resents an increase of 442,647. the House, in a vote so secret that Thus the column is not merely to the future development of th« Sunday, June 15 Catholic training schools for the ballots were immediately a report of what is transpiring, Church in Poland: the reconstruc- 8:00 to 10:00 A.M., WJAS (1320): nurses number 368, a decrease of burned, gave the bill an unfavora- but an interpretation, from the tion of seminaries, the recfOttinf St. Patrick's Church. 17 and the total enrollment of 34,- ble report, which means that it Catholic standpoint. It makes ol clergy and the fixing of ec- 10:30 to 11:00 A.M., WJAS. 425 peacetime students shows a cannot be considered again for clear what is the right and wrong clesiastical boundaries." Church of the Air; Rev. Arthur decrease of 5,572 in the year, re- two years. of any important labor disputes; The statement added that the« A. Campbell, of Pelham, N. Y.: flecting the loss of Cadet nurse> A pledge to enact an FEPC law explains why some strikes, for in- problems, arising from the devas- "The Nature of Man." Homes for invalids and aged total was contained in the platforms of stance, should be supported; ex- tations suffered by the Churefc i» 12:30 to 12:45 P.M., WISH Butler: 247, an increase of 10, and care both the Republican and Demo- poses the plotting of the Commun- Poland through war and the (680) "Butler Catholic Hour": for a total of 22.051, an increase cratic parties last fall; Governor ists and pro-Communists who are occupation, as well as from Rev. Gerard Greenewald. O. F. of 418. James Duff resubscribed to the trying to exert influence in the change« of Poland's boundaries» M.Cap., "of Herman: "Confirma- Record Number of Converts pledge after his election and has labor movement. Catholic workers, were so vast and complex that tion." The directory records that the earnestly sought \its fulfillment; whether or not they belong to the their solution requires the coun- 3:15 to 3:30 P.M., WISR. Butler; number of converts entering the the measure had the endorsement ACTU, should want to get its re- sel and support of the Holj See. "St. Francis Hour." Church in a year exceeded 100,- of an impressive list of religious ports and interpretations, and so 6.00 to 6:30 P.M.. KDKA (1020): 000 for the first time. Adult bap- and civic leaders throughout the should all other persons. For there ROOMS WANTED "Catholic Hour." tisms were recorded at 100,528, state (Bishop Hugh C. Bolye is a is a great deal to bewilder and 9:45 to 10:00 P.M., WWSW (1490): an increase of 13,198, and infant member of the sponsoring com- confuse the public in the labor By veteran, wife and baby; St Joseph's House ol Hospitali- baptisms numbered 838,942. an irw mittee) and it has had strong bi- field: the ACTU offers a way out 3-4 unfurnished room», lbfa* ty: Rev. Charles Owen Rice. crease of 45,955. Marriages num- partisan political support. All of of this confusion. en «'ex. SC. 5054. . a Tuesday, June 17 bered 345,772, an increase of 100,- these pledges and all of this sup- 630 to 645 P.M.. WHJB, Greens- 511. Catholic deaths during 1946 1 port were simply ignored by the burg (620): "Eternal Light" were recorded at 258,558, an in- | clique that has now eliminated program. crease of 2,155. this instrument of decency and THE KNIGHTS LIFE INSURANCE (0. 8:30 to 8:45 P.M., WEDO. Mc- justice. Or AMEBICA FAITHFUL PROTECTOR OF YOUR FAMIL** Keesport: Rev. Raymond Novak, Win in State Tents Why? The Pittsburgh "Post- of the St. Stephen's, McKees- Gazette's" Harrisburg writer, John Hanks in fourth place in Pennsylvania fer port. Two Catholic high school sen- E Jones, says it is believed that weekly premium Insurance in force. Thirty-six District Offices in this Stete Wednesday, June 18 iors are among the winners in the "big business interests" ordered including: 8:30 to 8:45 P. M.. WWSW: Cath- annual Pennsylvania State Schol- the killing. These interests had olic School Forum. arship Examination, it was an- some anti-labor bills they wanted Pittsburgh No.) 1—Main & Wabash Sta., Thursday. June 19 nounced last week. They are Rose- passed and when the Governor Pittsburgh No. 2—6230 Penn Avenue, | 7:15 to 7:30 P.M., WJPA. Wash- mary T Camp, 240 Edmond St., refused to back them they re- Pittsburgh No. 3—203 East Ohio 8t, P«k * ington (1450): Rev. John J. of Sacred Heart High School, and taliated by having the FEPC bill Executive Office inavpn n REIMAN Charnoki, of St. Patrick's, Can- Joseph V. Bosco 863 Lockhart St.. smothered. 852 Ridge Avenue J08EPH H. KBW onsburg. 1 of North Catholic High School. That "big business interest" in N. S., Pittsburgh 12. Pa. PresMe*