The Advocate - Dec. 27, 1962

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The AdvocateOfficial Publication of the Archdiocese of Newark, N. J., and Diocese of Paterson, N. J.

Vol. 12, No. 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 PRICE: 10 CENTS

State Studies WaysTo Aid Med School

TRENTON - Gov. RichardJ. Hughes has instructed theattorney general's office todetermine if any constitution-al problems would be involvedin giving state assistance tothe Seton Hall University Med-ical School.

The Governor said he is in-vestigating the question be-cause the medical school,opened in 1955, has been run-ning at a deficit. He said hewas appraised of the deficit ata meeting he and State Edu-cation Commissioner Freder-ick M. Raubingcr held withschool officials, including Dr.James E. McCormack, dean ofthe school.

SETON HALL officials havedeclined to comment on the

meeting. The Governor said he

will schedule another meetingwith school officials nextmonth.

Currently under study, hesaid, is the advisability of aprogram of student subsida-tion. The state is also investi-gating the * possibility of tak-ing over the school, located inthe Jersey City Medical Cen-ter on a lease arrangementwith the city.

The medical school has 430

students. Several years agovoters turned down a referen-dum to establish a medicalschool at Rutgers, the stateuniversity. The existence ofthe Seton Hall school was con-

sidered a factor in the voting.It has been estimated that

the school’s annual deficit is$1 million.

Protestant ClergyDined by Priests

NEWPORT, R.I. (RNS)Catholic priests took theirProtestant-' counterparts todinner here —a social eventwithout precedent in RhodeIsland.

Thirty-three priests and 94Protestant clergymen attend-ed the dinner in the CatholicInformation Center. The Prot-estant guests were fromBaptist, Congregational, Epis-copal, Methodist, AfricanMethodist Episcopal, Presby-terian, Lutheran and Unitar-ian churches.

Described by both hosts andguests as a “purely socialgathering,” the dinner was

unanimously hailed as a

success by the participants.

INVITATIONS to the dinnerwere handled in much thesame way as the Vaticanhandled invitations to non-Catholic groups to send dele-gate-observer* to the-Second'Vatican Council.

At the request of Catholicpriests sponsoring the event,the Newport Ministers Asso-ciation sounded out non-Catho-lic clergy as to their attitudetoward such a gathering andhow many would attend. Onreceipt of the list from the as-sociation each Catholic priestwas assigned a non-Catholic toinvite to the dinner.

PLAN CONVENTION -William F. Johnson (right) ofWayne, president of the National Council of CatholicMen, discusses the theme and agenda of the forthcomingnational convention of the NCCM with Daniel L. Mc-Cormick of Newark, the convention general chairman.The two men met ot the monthly meeting of the NewJersey convention committee in Atlantic City where the

convention will be held April 24-28.

Results Assessed

Council’s OpeningSession

Termed Good BeginningBy JAMES C. O’NEILL

VATICAN CITY (NC) -

What did the first session ofthe Second Vatican Council ac-

complish? What will happenin the nine-month interim un-til the second session opens inSeptember? And what can be

expected of- the second ses-sion?

The complete answer to thefirst question can really onlybe given after the entire coun-

cil ia finished. But keeping inmind the old axiom “well be-gun is half done," a partialevaluation of the significantwork of the first session canbe made.

MORE THAN 2,000 councilFathers took part in the 36general congregations, or workmeetings. Six projects wereintroduced—on the liturgy, thesources of Revelation, theunity of the Church, commu-nications media, the nature ofthe Church and the VirginMary—with mixed results.

By far the most successfulproject was the one on theliturgy. It was reviewed in

full and its preface and firstchapter were amended and

approved by an overwhelmingvote. It clears the way. pro-

viding it receives the approvalof the Pope, for a genuine li-turgical revival and renewal.

THE PROJECT on thesources of Revelation ran intoheavy opposition. So fiercewere the objections that theFathers were asked to vote on

it* outright rejection but itsopponents could not muster thetwo-thirds majority required.

At this point, Pope John in-tervened and ordered the proj-ect sent to a special mixedcommission representing bothside* tor redrafting.

The title has already beenchanged from “The Sources ofRevelation" to “Revelation."This ir important since one ofthe major objections to theproject was that the very titleposed a theological problemwhich is by no means agreedon by theologians themselves.

THE NEXT project consid-ered was communications me-

dia. Bishop Albert R. Zuro-wcsle of Belleville, 111., a mem-

ber of the commission whichdrafted the project said theFathers approved the project,recommending only that itsprovisions be kept on the gen-eral level of norms and thatspecific details for carryingout these norms be incorpo-rated into a separate instruc-tion to be distributed later.

Among the project's sugges-tions was that the Pope ex-

pand the functions of the al-ready existing Pontifical Com-mission for Radio, Motion Pic-tures and Television to includethe press.

If approved by the Pope,said Bishop Zuroweste, thiscould mean “there would beset up an International centerfor consultation on all prob-lems dealing with communica-tions media. This center couldmake available informationand technological advice forthe best means to be used invarious countries and undervarious conditions. Moreover,it could be an internationalcenter for coordinating effortsin the entire field and for plac-ing at the disposal of the Bish-ops much technical and profes-sional consultation."

Bishop Zuroweste also notedthat the proposed office wouldbe "consultative" in natureand “not a news dispensingagency or a censorship organ-isation."

TIIE FOURTH project— the

unity of the Church—dealtwith the problems and possibleremedies of the separation ofthe Eastern churches from theHoly See It did not touch on

relations between the Churchand Protestants.

The project won general ap-proval but was sent back tobe united with a special docu-ment prepared by the Secre-tariat for Promoting ChristianUnity and another documentdrawn up by the TheologyCommission.

THE LAST TWO projects—-the nature of the Church andthe Virgin Mary—were treatedas one. The latter, however,though introduced in so far as

it was distributed to the Fa-thers, never did reach th»floor. Debate on the nature ofthe Church began Dec. 1 andended Dec. 7 without reachinga vote.

This project is consideredamong the most important tobe presented to the council.Its original form encounteredmuch opposition and, though itnever reached a vote, it hasbeen sent back to the TheologyCommission fur reworking.

WHAT WILL happen in thenine-month interim betweentiie first and second sessions?

This Is answered in generalby the norm* laid down by thecouncil's presidency and bythe Pope himself in his clos-ing speech: “The council really remains open during thenext nine months of suspe:•ion of the ecumenical ses-sions properly so called."

Chief organization during the

interim period will be the new-

ly instituted coordinating com-mission.

The commission, headed byAmleto Cardinal Cicognani,and composed of six Cardinals,including Francis Cardinal

Spellman of New York, and a

number of Bishops, will workwith the 10 regular councilcommissions and unity secre-tariat.

AS ENVISIONED by thenorms of the council for theinterim session, alt the proj-ects prepared by the variouspreparatory commissions sre

to be reviewed and re-evalu-ated.

"The projects must be pre-pared in such a way that themore general principles aretreated, leaving aside particu-lar problems; in fact, it shouldalways be borne in mind thatthe ecumenical council con-cerns the universal Churchand that its dispositions srepermanently valid. It is there-fore fitting tn avoid too manywords and repetitions," the

norms say.It is hoped the second ses-

sion will not be faced with

deadlocked debates as thosewhich surrounded the projectson the sources of Revelationand the nature of the Church,in which great numbers of theFathers found themselvescompletely out of sympathywith the projects as present-ed.

THE NORMS specify thatas each of the projects is pre-pared under the supervisionof the coordinating commis-sion and approved by the

Pope, they are to be sent to

the Bishops. They will be re-

quired to examine them andreturn them within a giventime with comments.

When the Bishops return theprojects and their comments,the norms require the variouscommissions to "see to theamendments of the projects,taking into account the sugges-tions and closely assessing thereasons for and against, so

that the projects may, at theend of an adequate rc-clabora-lion, be submitted to the gen-eral congregation."

With all this work, in addi-tion to the almost two years ofpreparatory work, the Popehas expressed the hope thstthe Second Vatican Councilwill be able to close for goodby December, 1963.

WIIAT CAN BE expected ofthe second session which opensnext September?

As the Pope himself-has in-

HOME FROM ROME -Archbishop Boland (third from right) meets his two new auxili-aries for the first time since their elevation to the episcopacy as Bishop-elect John J.Dougherty, at his right, and Bishop-elect Joseph A. Costello, at his left, greet himaboard the Leonardo Da Vinci on his return from the Vatican Council. Others from leftare Msgr. James A. Hughes, vicar general;Auxiliary Bishop Martin W. Stanton, and Msgr.George W. Shea, rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary, who attended the councilwith the Archbishop.

Nativity Reenacted in BethlehemBETHIEHEM, Jordan (NC)

- Menof good will from all parts of the earthcame to this city of David to Join inthe solemn and colorful rites reenactingthe old yet ever-new story of the birthof the Prince of Peace.

THEY WATCHED in reverent silenceas the figure of the Infant Christ wascarried to the spot which bears the in-acription: “Hie de Virgine Maria JesusChristus natus eat." (This is the placewhere Jesus Christ was born of theVirgin Mary.)

The scene is a crypt under theChurch of the Holy NaUvity —muchof it the original church built by Con-stantino in 330 A. D., and thus one ofthe oldest churches In Christendom.

A FEATURE of this year's celebra-tion was that the boys and girls fromBethlehem an almost exclusivelyChristian town in this Moslem nationportrayed the Christmas story In pag-eant form, dressed in the traditional

shepherds' garb. They went throughthe streets of Bethlehem singing Christ-mas hymns and carols.

From around the world, men of allraces converged here to swell to thou-sands the participants in the three-cen-turies-old ceremonies which celebratethe Nativity. Close to 3,000 pilgrims andtourists had applied for Jordanian visasso they could visit the holy places thisChristmas.

As in past years, well over 1,000Christian pilgrims were able to crossthe bristling Israeli-Jordanian borderon Christmas Eve at Jerusalem's barb-ed-wire cordoned Mandelbaum Gate.

LEADING THE pilgrim* to Bethle-hem was Latin Kite Patriarch AlbertoGori, 0.F.M., of Jerusalem, who left hisresidence in the Jordanian sector ofJerusalem to make his yearly visit tothe city of 10,000 in the Judean hillsjust five miles to the south.

Traveling with a police escort, thePatriarch was met by dignitaries from

Bethlehem and nearby Beit-Jala atRachel's Tomb, located Just north ofthis town. He then proceeded to theBasilic* of the Nativity, where he was

received by the superior of the Francis-can monastery in Bethlehem.

A COLORFUL procession of hun-dreds of Latin and Eastern Rite priestsformed. Chanting, they moved solemn-ly to the parish Church of St. Catherinewhich is adjacent to the basilica proper.There, at close to 11 p in., they led inthe chanting of Matins and Lauds ofChristmas.

Patriarch Gori sang the traditionalSolemn Pontifical Mass at midnight inthe Church of St. Catherine. The packedcongregation included high Jordaniancivil and military officials, members ofthe United Nations delegation stationedin Jordan, and members of the consularcorps of Jerusalem including the1 rench Consul, whose government onlyrecently renewed diplomatic relationswith Jordan.

In the crowd were many ChristianArabs, dressed In flowing robe* andveils reminiscent of the garb of parti-cipants in traditional Nativity scenes.

FOLLOWING MASS, Patriarch Goriled a procession from the church to thebasilica, where the Grotto of the Nati-vity is located.

Reverently he carried a life-sirefigure of the Infant Jesus, dressed insilk swaddling clothes.

Once within the grotto (he Patriarchset the figure down upon the (told Starof the Nativity, set in the grotto floor.Around the star are inscribed the wordswhich designate this one of the focalpoints of Christianity the very spotwhere Christ was born.

On Christmas Day, Masses were

offered in the Grotto of the Nativityfrom early morning until late tn thaafternoon.

Pilgrims knelt in prayer through-out the day, there at one of the holiestspots in Christendom.

Pope Renews PleaFor World Peace

VATICAN CITY - Problemsof space, hopes for peace, andthe welfare of the children ofthe world were the centralthemes of a series of Christ-mas messages by Pope John.

The Pontiff asked for coop-eration among nations explor-ing space at a ’ reception forVatican diplomats, noted Inhis annual Christmas talk thathis October plea for peace

had not been “wasted on theair,” and told a general au-

dience he had recited a rosaryfor the day’s newbornchildren.

DIPLOMATS FROM 50 na-tions heard the 81-year-oldPope pray that 1963 may "wit-ness many more of thesepeaceful conquests of the gen-ius of man In the apacefield." Of those who work forsuch goals, the Pontiff said:

"History will write theirnames in letters of gold."

"May God deign to inspirethe organizers of these greatspatial enterprises with thoidea of associating in theirprojects and discoveries brsveand able men of every raceand nation."

POPE JOHN'S annualChristmas broadcast was the30th in a series begun by PopePius XI on Christmas Eve,1932. The Holy Father re-

newed his appeal for peaceand asserted that the SecondVatican Council has resultedin the "spontaneous revela-tion, almost unexpected bymost people," of a sense ofChristian unity and brother-hood.

He likened the council's firstsession to a “bright beacon”inviting all Christians "fromthe farthest comers of theworld to heed the call of theSon ~ot God made Man, theChild of Bethlehem."

HE QUOTED from his im-passioned plea for peace ofOct. 25 during the Cubancriais. At that time the Popesaid: "We beg all govern-

ments not to be deaf to thiscry of mankind. Let them doall in their power to preaervepeace."

In hia new message he aaid:“The recollection of thia ap-

peal is all the more joyful forus ... because of the clearaigns of deep understandingwhich show that the wordswere not wasted on the sir,but touched minds and hcartaand are serving to open upnew prospects of brotherlytrust and to hold out brighthopes of true social and inter-national peace.”

SPEAKING OF the council,he said: "Truly the grace ofthe Lord has been poured outon His Church beyond all ex-pectation."

"There have been few timesin the course of the Christianera 20 centuriei in duration

when so ardent a longinghas been felt in human heartsfor the unity desired by theLord.

. .

"That they may be one. Thisis the design of Divine Provi-dence thst we must put intoeffect, venerable brothers, andit rests a serious obligationupon each one’* conscience.

"On the day of judgment,particulir and general, eachone will be asked, not whetherhe achieved unity, butwhether he prayed and workedand suffered for it; whetherhe enforced a wise and pru-dent discipline, patient and

far-seeing, and whether hewas responsive to the impulsesof charity. . ."

POPE JOHN THEN said: "It1* our wish that thia Christ-mas of 1962 should be one of

deeper, truer joy and peaceof soul for all men and espec-ially for families, which arethe foundation of mankind."

Of Christmas he said: “Cer-tainly no solemnity of theChurch is better suited tocharacterize the council thanthe birth of Christ which wasannounced in Heavenly gloryand In the joy of brotherhoodof all men both those whohave been created and thosestill destined to become in-habitants of the earth

. . .

He stated: “Let peace, then,be our objective at all times.Let us aim at creating peacearound us so that it mayspread throughout the entireworld. Let us shield it fromall that could harm it and take

care not to endanger it by any-thing that could disrupt or

compromise it. .

AT HIS LAST general audi-

ence before Christmas, PopeJohn XXIII told 1,500 personsthat he recited a full Rosarythat day for the day's new-born children.

Pope John, who appearedwell though slightly thinner inthe face, walked without as-

sistance Ur a throne act up intha Clementine Hall and ad-dressed an overflow crowd ina strong voice. He did notrefer to his illness.

The Pope spoke of Christ-mas and said that he had al-ready recited three completerosaries that day. The third,he said, had been devoted tothe day's newborn children be-cause the Vicar of Christ isthe universal father of thewhole human family sinceChrist redeemed all men.

See Text, Page 3

My Mother,The Doctor

Pope John's recent sick-ness recalled his first boutwith illness. It happened in1922, when be * sufferedthroat trouble after comingto Rome to work in the Sa-cred Congregation for the

Propagation ot the Faith.The trouble persisted and

young Father Roncalii lost

his voice. The doctors or-

dered e change of air andsent him out to the Italian

Riviera, but to no avaiLHowever, be decided to paya visit to his home and see

his mother.She immediately spotted

the trouble: “You're not

wearing a sweater."He started wearing a

sweater, and the trouble

cleared up.

General Assembly VetoesBirth Control Program

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.(RNS) A plan to provideU.N. technical assistance fundsfor family planning amt birthcontrol clinics in countries

wishing them was defeatedhere in the General Assembly.

By a vote of 54 to 24, with32 abstentions, a provision of a

resolution affecting the UNPopulation Commission was re-

jected. A two-thirds majorityof the Assembly was necessaryfor passage. -

EARLIER, THE controver-sial provision to recruit theCommission to establish birthcontrol projects was passedin the UN Second Committeeby a vote of 49-14, with 42 ab-stentions.

The U.S., In both votes, ab-stained on the controversialsection, although It endorsedIn debate the principle of UNtechnical assistance to "all as-

pects of population problems.”U.S. Representative Philip

M. Klutznick said that althoughthe US. favors all types ofaid in population control, otherareas of the UN program, suchas demographic studies, wereequally important.

The resolution, as passed bythe General Assembly, givescontinued support to the Popu-lation Commission's existingprogram which provides forcollection and publication of

demographic information andthe holding of conferences on

population problems.

SPEAKING AGAINST theso-called "birth control" sec-

tion of the resolution, Dr. Vic-tor Andres Relaunde of Peruasserted that overpopulationwas far more than just an eco-

nomic question. It is a moraland religious one as well, hesaid.

He pointed out that passageof the section would force UNmember countries. Includingthose which object to birth con-

trol on moral and religionsgrounds, to support a morallyoffensit • program.

Catholic countries found an

unnatural ally in their opposi-tion to the measure the So-viet Union and other commu-

niat bloc countries. The Rednations objected to the proposalon Marxist ideological grounds.

As Russian delegate GeorgeP. Arkadlev put it: "The pro-blem of the underdevelopedlands is not one of more popu-lation growth, but develop-ment of resources and expan-sion of industry,"

On the Inside ...

A REVIEW OF this year’s top local, na-tional and international stories willbe found on Page 9

THE SIGNIFICANCE of a Jewishgroup's rejection of a resolutionopposing federal aid to privateschools is discussed in an edi-torial on Page 8

MOVEMENTS TOWARD unity withother Christians don't mean our

basic moral positions will change,says Father Greeley in his col-umn on Page 7

SEEING THE SITE-At the Paramus location of the new co-institutional archdiocesanhigh school due to open in 1964 are from left, Rev. James A. Stone, executive secre-tary of the Archdiocesan Development Fund; Msgr. James A. Hughes, vicar general,Mayor Fred Galda of Paramus, Msgr. John E. Mchenry, pastor of Our Lady of theVisitation parish, Paramus, and M. George Vuinovich, archifect.

(Continued on Pago 2)

THERE'S STILL TIME!

• This will be your LAST iuuoif you woro missed during tho school crusado and donot live in a complete coverage parish

• To have the convenience of home delivery

• To start the year with a gift subscription for afriend or relative.

USE COUPON ON PAGE 2

elicited, projects will bo han-dled with greater surety and■peed. Already the Fathershave been told that the ap-proximately 70 topics original-ly icheduled for discussion willbe compressed to 20. Duplica-tion and repetition will beweeded out. And the hope is topresent the Fathers with proj-ects that they themselves havehad ample opportunity to helpform and draft.

Among the first Items on theSeptember agenda will be thepresentation of the amend-ments on the remaining seven

chapters of the liturgical proj-ect. Also up for early actionwill be the final drafts of the

projects on communicationsmedia and the unity of theChurch.

THE PROJECTS on Revela-tion and the nature of theChurch as revised will 'also bemade up for re-introduction.Other major projects that willbe considered will be the roleof Bishops in the Church, notonly in their capacity as Or-dinaries of dioceses, but alsoin their "collegiate’’ relationas fellow Bishops of the uni-versal Church united with the

Bishop of Rome.It will be in this project that

the competence and authorityof national or regional confer-ences of Bishops will be ex-

amined.The rule of the laity in the

Church will also come beforethe Fathers.

During the first session Itwas touched on in several ofthe projects presented.

But the treatment of theproblem was only piecemealand it is expected that the layapostolate will be consideredin its entirety In the comingsession.

There are many other sub-jects that most likely will comebefore the Fathers, includingconsideration of world prob-lems such as povertyand over-

population. For as the Popesaid on Dec. 6, when the coun-cil is over "it will then be a

question of extending to all de-partments of the life of theChurch, social questions in-

cluded, whatever the councilassembly may decide

.. .**What the council will do, and

what it did in the first ses-

sion, 's to prepare for the fu-ture the coming of what PopeJohn has often called a "NewPentecost."

Citizenship Bid

By Jewish Monk- JERUSALEM (RNS) AJewish-bom Carmelite monkwhose petition to claim Jewish

nationalityunder Israel’s Lawof Return was rejected by theIsraeli Supreme Court has ap-plied as a non-Jew for thestatus of permanent resident.

Brother Daniel, 0. Carm.,born of Jewish parents in Po-

land, applied for an Israeli

identity card at Haifa as a

first step toward possible ap-plication for citizenship bynaturalization.

Automatic Israeli citizen-ship is granted Jews under the1950 Law of Return. The highcourt, in a 4-1 decision, ruledthat the law does not applyto Jews who abandon Ju-

daism for another religion.A government official in-

dicated that Brother Daniel’s

application for resident statuswould be granted.

CHRISTMAS PARTY-Billy Schmming, 7, and Donna Wood, 8, receive gifts during inter-view with Santa (John Julian) who has Msgr. John H. Byrne to assist him during party

Dec. 22 for St. Peter's Orphanage children at the South Orange Elks Club.

Name Group to RevampProject on Revelation

VATICAN CITY (NC) -

Members of the special com-

mission set up to recast theRevelation project for the ecu-

menical council have been an-nounced here.

The presidency of the com-

mission is shared by Augus-tin Cardinal Bea, S.J., and Al-fredo Cardinal Ottaviani.

CARDINAL Ottaviani ispresident, of the council’s The-

ology Commission, which pre-sented the controversial pro-ject. Cardinal Bea ia presi-dent of the Secretariat for Pro-

moting Christian Unity, spear-head of opposition to the proj-ect on the ground thet it is too

rigid and unnecessarily offan-alve to non-Cathollcs.

When diacussion of the prob-lem threatened to become longand difficult, Pope John inter-vened to stop debate on It, an-

nouncing that a special com-

mission would be organized to

put the project into more ac-

ceptable form.The mixed commission’*

secretaries are the secretaries

of the Theology Commission

and the unity secretariat. Theyare, respectively, Rev. Sebas-tian Tromp, S.J., and Msgr.Jan G.M. Willebrands.

Michael Cardinal Browne,

0.P., a member ot the Theol-

ogy Commission, and AchillaCardinal Lienart, Bishop of

Lille, France, and one of the10 members of the council

presidency—both of whom hadalready been named to the

mixed commission—have been

appointed as its vice presi-

dents.

Other Cardinals previouslynamed to the mixed commis-

sion are Joseph Cardinal

Frlnga of Cologne. Germany;Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of

Vienna; Joseph Cardinal Le-

febvre of Bourges. France;Paul Cardinal Lcger of Mon-

treal; Albert Cardinal Meyerof Chicago; Fernando CardinalQuiroga y Palacios of Santi-

ago de Compostclla, Spain;Ernesto Cardinal Ruffinl of

Palermo, Italy, and RufinoCardinal Santos of Manila, the

Philippines.

NEW MEMBERS from theTheology Commission includethree Amoricens: ArchbishopJohn F. Dcardcn of Detroit,Bishop John J. Wright of Pitts-

burgh and Auxiliary BishopJames H. Griffiths of NewYork.

Other new members fromthe same commlseion are

Archbishop Ermenegildo Flortt

of Florence, Italy; ArchbishopGabriel Garrona of Toulouse,France; Archbishop Pietro Pa-rent#, Assessor of the SacredCongregation of the Holy Of-

fice; Archbishop GiovanniPeruzzo, Bishop of Agrlgento,Italy; Archbishop MauriceRoy of Quebec, Canada; Arch-

bishop Alfredo Scherer of Por-to Alegre, Brazil; ArchbishopFranjo Seper of Zagreb, Yugo-.si*via; Bishop Francisco Bar-nado y Viejo, 0.P., of Sala-manca, Spain.

Also, Bishop Charue of Na-mur, Belgium; Maronite RiteBishop Michael Doumllh ofSsrba, Lebanon; Bishop Fran-

jo Franic of Split and Makar-ska, Yugoslavia; BishopGeorges Pelletier of ThreeRivera, Que.; Bishop JosephSchroeffer of Elchstaett,Germany; Bishop Frances-co Spanedda of Bosa, Italy;Bishop Jan van Dodewaard of

Haarlem, tho Netherlands;Auxiliary Bishop Mark Mc-Grath of Panama City, Pana-ma; Abbot Bcnno Gut, 0.5.8.,Abbot Primate of the Benedic-tine Confederation; and FatherAniceto Fernandez, 0.P., Mas-ter General of the DominicanOrder.

NEW MEMBERS from theunity secretariat are Archbish-op John Heenan of Liverpool,England; Archbiahop LorenzJaeger of Paderbom, Ger-many; Archbishop JosephMartin of Rouen. France;Bishop Francois Charriere ofLausanne, Geneva and In

bourg, Switzerland; BishopEmile De Smedt of Bruges,Belgium; Biahop William Hartof Dunkeld, Scotland; BishopPieter Niermsn of Groningen,the Netherlands; Bishop Ger-ard van Velaen, 0.P., ofKroonatad, Republic of SouthAfrica; Coadjutor Bishop

Thomas Holland of Ports-

mouth, England; and Msgr.Hermann Volk, professor of

dogmatic theology at the Uni-

versity of Muenstcr, Germany.Also appointed to the mixed

commission were two expertson Eastern Rites; Bishop An-drew Katkoff, Ordaining Bish-

op of the Byzantine Rite for

Rome, and Rev. Tcodoro Min-

ted, Superior General of theItalian Congregation of Basil-ian Monks.

EXPERTS FROM both the

Theology Commission and thesecretariat have been named

to serve on the mixed com-

mission. Those from the lor-mer arc Msgr. Joseph C. Fen-ton, professor of theology atthe Catholic University of

America, Washington; Msgr.Ugo Laltanzi, theology profes-sor at the Pontifical Lateran

University in Rome; and Revs.Caroio Belie. 0.F.M.; GiorgioCastellino, 5.D.8.; Lorenzo di

Fonzo, 0.F.M., Conv.; Alex-

ander Kerrigan, O.FM.; andDamian Van den Eynde,O.F.M. All the religioui priestsare faculty members at Romeunivenltlea.

Expert* from the unity sec-

retariat are Msgrs. Michele

Maccarrone, professor ofChurch history at the Lateran

University; Eduard Stake-

meier, director of the JohannAdam Moehler Institute of

Paderbom, Germany; Ivan

Vodopivec, professor at thePontifical Urbsn University;and Revs Gregory Baum.OS.A.; Johann Feiner; Jer-ome Hamer. O P ; and Gus-tave Thils. The priests are all

professors or former profes-sors at Catholic institutions.

Extra Land

Not SlatedFor Priory

NEWARK - Plans an-

nounced by ihe Newark Hous-

ing Authority this week to

double the site of the St. Bene-dict’s urban renewal projectwill not directly affect the ex-

pansion of St. Mary’s Prioryand St. Benedict's Prep.

Originally slated for seven

acres, bounded by William,PJane and High Sts. and Bran-ford PI., the project will now

cover 14 acres and be expand-ed to Washington St. on the

east and Court St. on thesouth. The expansion makesthis project contiguous with

other areas designated for ur-

ban renewal.Benedictine officiate have

announced a three-stage de-

velopment program, lasting to

1975, which will expand Ihe

capacity of the school and alsoprovide new facilities for the

priory. Six acres of the proj-ect including the two now

covered by the priory andschool buildings are

designated for this purposeApproval of the enlargement

plans must be given by the

City Council. Ihe extra landwill be devoted to general im-

provement of the area sur-

rounding the priory

New AddressNEW YORK - The military

ordinariate he* announced a

new address (or Kev. CharlesK. Powers, an Army chaplainfrom the Newark ArchdioceseIt U: Chaplain. 4th Armd. Div.Arly., API) 751. New York.N. Y.

VernacularUse Planned

PHILADELPHIA (NC) -

Archbiahop John J. Krol of

Philadelphia told a preia con-ference here thpt hie archdio-cese will take full advantageof new norm* on the vernacu-

lar In the liturgy.Uae of the native language

in at least portions of theMasa is virtually certain, saidthe Archbiahop who was one ofthe five undaraecretariea ofthe council.

"Such sectloni as the

Gloria, Epistle, Goepel and

Creed," he said, "will almoet

certainly be Included,"

He laid exact changasagreed upon at the SecondVatican Council cannot be re-vealed yet, but he added;

"Latin as a unifying principlewill be retained, at least inthe principal parta of theMan, but tha principle ofunity does not mean completeuniformity."

50 MissionsTo Holy See

VATICAN CITY (RNS) - Anew listing of the Vatican'sdiplomatic corps shows a rec-ord number of SO millions tothe Holy See.

The new list includes 37embassies, 11 legations and 2

charges d'affaires accreditedwith the Vatican,

During 1962, 12 new ambas-sadors and two mlniiters pre-sented their credentiali to

Pope John. The ambassadorswere from Cuba, the Philip-pine!, Japan, llonduraa, Ecua-dor, Ireland, the DominicanRepublic, Iran, Argentina,Nicaragua, Spain, and Peru.The ministers were from Fin-land and India.

People in the NewsGiuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo,

Prefect of the Sacred Congre-gation of Seminaries and Uni-versities, marked his 25th yearas a Cardinal Dec. 13.

Magr. Andrew P. Landl, di-rector in Italy for Catholic Re-lief Scrvlcei-NCWC, and Msgr.Joseph Howard, director ofthe Chicago Archdiocese's Col-lege of St. Mary of the Lakein Rome, have been namedexperts of the Second VaticanCouncil.

Joseph Cardinal Frlngs ofCologne, 75, one of the 10 pre-siding Cardinals of the SecondVatican Council, was reportedmaking "good progreia" fol-lowing an eye operation InVienna.

Hev. Riccardo Lombardi,8.J., founder of the Move-ment for a Better World, hasleft his Rome headquarters fora Latin American tour.

Msgr. C.W. Gille of Wiscon-sin Rapids and Msgr. J. Fran-cis Brady of Eau Claire, bothpastors and vicars general inthe LaCrosse (Wis.) Diocese,have been named protono-taries apoatolic.

Francis Cardinal Spellmanof New York has received thaOrder of Brilliant Star withGrand Cordon from President

Chiang Kai-shek in apprecia-tion of his friendship for thaChinese people.

Franz Cardinal Koenig ofVienna has accepted an Invita-tion from Stefan Cardinal

Wyszynski, Primate of Poland,to visit the communist countryearly next year.

Rev. Frederick J. Steven-son, director of the NCWCYouth Department, ha* beenelevated to the rank ofdomestic prelate with the

of Right Reverend Monsignor.

2 THE ADVOCATE

Good Beginning ...

(Continued from Page 1)

December-27, 1962

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Pontiff Talks of Glory, Peace and Unity at ChristmasNCWC Sews Service

Following it tb* text of on English translation mod* avail-

sbl* by the Vatican Prist Offic* of tbi Christmas address ofPop * John XXIII on Dec. 22 in which be tpohe of th* need forPeace and expressed his hopes for Christian unity.

Venerable brothers and dear

children, the ecumenical coun-

cil which, through the grace ofOur Lord, has made an aus-

picious beginning has left its

Imprint on this year’s celebra-tion of Christmas.

The periodfrom Oct. 11to Dec. 8 saw

two monthsof intense re-

ligious activ-

ity here inRome. Itwas as if a

bright bea-con was

raised over

the Eternal City to invite aUChristians from the farthestcorners of the world to heedthe call of the Son of Godmade Man, the Child of Beth-

lehem, the Redeemer of allmen and Teacher of ull na-

tions.Certainly no solemnity in the

Church is better suited tocharacterize the council thanthe birth of Christ which was

announced in heavenly gloryfnd in the joy of brotherhoodof all men—both those whohave been created and thoseitill destined to become inhab-itants of the earth.

The Christian spirit per-ceives at once a happy like-

ness between the acclamationof the Fathers of the counciland the angelic voices which

ring out every year at Christ-mas time above the watchful

shepherds and which are re-

peated on the holy night in

praise of the divine encounterbetween heaven and earth.What emotion is there in that

Heavenly message which an-

nounces "the great joy whichshall be to all the people" andin the voices of the angels tak-

ing flight and praising God,saying: “Glory to God in thehighest and peace on earth

among men of good will"(Luke 2, 14).

Venerablo brethren and dearchildren, allow us to relish alittle longer the joy of thisChristmas, moved as we stillare by the emotions of thecouncil. Let us rest in lovingmeditation on these words ofthe Christmas liturgy.

Three related thoughts cometo mind as this feast of Christ-mas draws near in the fulllight of the great events of thecouncil.

(1) The glory of the Lord de-clared in the angelic song.

(2) The coming and enjoy-ment of peace on earth in an-swer to the aspirations of men

and nations.

(3) The apostolate and the

triumph of the unity of HolyChurch in the thought, prayer,and sacrifice of Christ for the

spiritual benefit of the wholeworld.

Council 8 Gloria(1) “Gloria In Excelsis Deo.”

This is the liturgical climax ofthe Christmas hymn. And Inthis same hymn the CatholicChurch united in councilbursts forth like the floweringof anew humanity reconciledto its Creator and regeneratedby Christ in Joy and peaceamong men and peoples.

Consider the emotion the Fa-thers of the council felt as theybegan their work every daywith these words in the Mass—-“ Gloria in Excelsis Deo”—re-peated in many tongues, ac-

cording to the various riteswhich happily furnished copi-ous and attractive examples oftheir liturgies: Roman and

Ambrosian, Greek and Slavic,Armenian, Antiochene andAlexandrian, Byzantine, Chal-dean, Melkite, Syrian, Maron-ite and many others, that mov-ed the heart to glorify andlove God.

It was thus that it appearedto us and thus that we de-lighted in this conspiracy ofpraise, of surpassing joy and

homage to the merciful good-ness of the Heavenly Father.

He who was fortunateenough to be present or even

to hear the echo will never

forget this “Gloria in ExcelsisDeo” which was answered notmerely by the people, but intrue Gregorian spirit, by over2,000 Bishops united here from

every part of the Catholicworld, on the feast of MaryImmaculate, the mother ofJesus and our own, resplen-dent in the surpassing glory

of her exaltation.

Peace Is Precious(2) Besides the glory which it

gives to God in the highestheavens, the mystery andcommemoration of Christ’sbirth was for us pilgrims herebelow a message of peace toall the earth. "In terra paxhominibus bonae voluntatis"(Peace on earth among menof good will).

The word “heaven" Is notrare in the pages of the Oldand New Testaments, but theword "earth” is far more fre-

quent. And of all the earth'streasures the most preciousand the most noteworthy isthat of peace. "Pax in terra"(peace on earth)—we sing it inchorus with the angels of Beth-lehem—“Pax in terra homini-bus bonae voluntatis" (Peaceon earth among men of goodwill).

Of all the blessings that lifeand history have to offer, forindividuals and families andnations, truly the most pre-cious and important is peace.The existence of peace andof zeal to preserve it is theassurance of the world’s tran-quility. But a necessary condi-tion of peace is the goodwillof each and every one. Wherethis is lacking it is vain tohope for happiness and bless-ing.

Let peace, then, be our ob-jective at all times, let us aimat creating peace around us sothat it may spread throughoutthe entire world, let us shieldit froht all that could harm itand take care not to endanger

it by anything that could dis-

rupt or compromiae it. Oh howgreat a duty is this for everyPope, now and alwaya theconstant endeavor of .the four

yeara of our humble aervlceaa we atrive to make it and

will continue to atrive to theend ia to act aa the servantof the servants of God, whois in truth the Lord and Princeof Peace.

To Men of GoodwillAt we are speaking now for

the radio and television, we

think that all upright men ofgoodwill who are listening willlike to hear again the appealwe made for k

peace and forthe mutual understanding andconcord of nations in ourbroadcast message of Oct. 25:

"We renew today thissolemn appeal. We beg all

governments not to be deaf to

this cry of mankind. Let themdo all that ia in their powerto preserve peace . . .

Letthem continue to negotiate, forthis honorable and open at-

titude is a powerful witness ofeach one's conscience beforethe bar of history. To promote,foster and agree to discus-

sion, at all levels and at alltimes, is a course of wisdomand prudence which drawsdown upon the earth the bless-

ings of heaven.”

The recollection of this ap-peal is all the more Joyful forus, venerable brothers anddear children, because of theclear signs of deep understand-

ing which show that the wordswere not wasted on .the air,but touched minds and hearts

and are serving to open upnew prospects of brotherlytrust and to hold out brighthopes of true social and in-ternational peace.

On the subject of these hap-py- developments in nationaland international affairs, seensimply as the beginning of anew chapter in the history ofthe modern world, it is mostpleasing to observe the partplayed by our radio message,spoken as it was in har-monious and exultant choruswith the voices of the Bishopsof the Catholic Church from

every part of the world, whowere gathered here in Romefor the work of the council inholy brotherhood under theloving guidance of the succes-sor of St. Peter In St. Peter’sown basilica. It is a breathof the pure spirit of the Gospeland a living flame of sincereCatholic apostolate which putsthe Lord’s divine precept intopractice and consecrates it:"Seek first the kingdom of Godand His justice, and all thesethings shall be given you be-sides" (Matt. 6, 33).

It is natural, in this periodof expectation and in the fes-tive activity of Christmaswhich follows, that special ref-erence should be made to theprosperity of domestic societyand of the family as one ofthe blessings of Christianpeace. What a source of joy,of sweetness, and of peace isthis triple apparition of Beth-lehem and of Naiareth, withthe three persons, Jesus,Mary and Joseph, and howprofound is the teaching of thelittle book, "The Imitation ofChrist,” which describes thepersonality of "the good,peace-loving man” (Bk. 11,Ch. 3), of whom it is said that"he turns everything intogood.”

Holy Brotherhood(3) The third harmonious and

triumphant vibration of theChristmas celebration asso-ciated with its interior happi-ness, which the venerableprelates experienced with aholy joy in their personal par-ticipation in the bolding of thecouncil, finds expression In theholy brotherhood of the Bish-ops.

Truly the grace of the Lordhas been poured out on HisChurch beyond all expectation.We were trembling at thethought that the goodness ofOur Blessed Lord wishes totake pity on the miseries of aworld of which He is the Saviorand Redeemer, but which, aft-er 20 centuries of history, isstill so far from answeringHis Invitation with a fullygenerous response. The realityhas far surpassed every ex-pectation: "By the Lord, thishas been done and it is won-derful in our eyes” (Matt. 21,42). God has beard and an-

swered the prayers of conse-

crated souls, of children, ofthe sick and of the suffering.He has heard also the yearn-ing of those who desire, butdo not know how to pray, ofthose who long to re-establishin the secrecy of consciencethe reconciliation of eternallaws with the demands of per-sonal vocation.

A characteristic result ofthe ecumenical council hasbeen the spontaneous revela-tion, almost unexpected bymost people, of the sense ofunity—or rather of the attrac-tion, informed, conscious, andwell-received, toward Christianbrotherhood—expressed in theApostles’ Creed in its per-suasive affirmation of theChurch as one, holy, catholicand apostolic, not for the dom-ination, but rather for theservice, of the people of allnations, for whom the plan ofChrist is a deeply-felt longing,even though this longing maynot always be recognized in its

proper featurei and develop-ment.

Over the vast, complex and•till turbulent man of crea-tion, aa It la described in thefirst lines of Genesis, the spir-it of God was moving. Pre-scinding from more exact def-initions and more detailed ap-plications, it is certainly truethat in regard to whateversurvives in the spiritual patri-mony of Holy Church, evenwhere it does not exist in itsfullness, there have been fewtimes in the course of theChristian era—2o centuries induration—when so ardent alonging has been felt in hu-man hearts for the unity de-sired by the Lord.

Such sensitivity, as has beenobserved in this first presen-tation of the problem of reli-gion to our contemporaries bymeans of the council, gathersall together in the imagery ofthe one fold and one shepherd.The coming together Is some-times timid, sometimes notwithout misgivings due to theprejudice, which we can wellimagine and which we wishalso to understand, so thatwith divine grace this prej-udice may be overcome.

The "one fold and one shep-herd"—expressed with heart-felt supplication in the "utunum sint" (that they may beone) of the Last Supper (John17, 21)—rings out from a dis-tance of 20 Christian centuriesand makes urgent appeal tothe heart of every individual.

That they may be one, thatthey may be onel "That allmay be one, as thou. Father,in me and I in thee; that theyalso may be one In us, thatthe world may believe thatthou has sent me” (John 17,21). This is the ultimate ex-

planation of the miracle oflove, begun in Bethlehem, ofwhich the shepherds and themagi were the first fruits: thesalvation of all men, their un-ion in faith and charity,through the visible Churchfounded by Christ

That they may be one:This is the design of DivineProvidence that we must putinto effect, venerable broth-ers, and it places a seriousobligation upon each one's con-science. On the day of Judg-ment, particular and general,each one will be asked notwhether he achieved unity,but whether he prayed andworked and suffered for It,whether he enforced a wiseand prudent discipline, patientand far-seeing, and whether hewas responsive to the impulsesof charity.

This desire of the heart ofChrist should be an invitationto us to dedicate ourselvesanew to the task of establish-ing among Catholics a firmand abiding love, and witnessto that unity yhich is the firstmark of the Church and ofhelping, in the vast field ofChristian denominations andbeyond, to bring about theunity toward which the aspira-

, tions of upright and generoussouls reach out.

Venerable brothers and dearchildren, as we look forwardto Christmas and reflect uponthe ecumenical council, thework of which is still goingon, so that it may come fin-ally to a happy conclusion,our heart goes out to you withpaternal affections. It is our

wish that this Christmas of1982 should be one of deeper,truer joy and peace of soulfor all men and especially forfamilies, which are the veryfoundation of mankind.

Christmas WishIt is our wish that it should

be a Christmas of prayer andreflection, to correspond to theearnest desire of Jesus Christfor the unity of believers inHis name and His Gospel:That they may be one. It is

our wish that it should be •Christmas of truer charity be-tween members of the Mys-tical Body, each seeking gen-erously the well-being of thecommunity in the family andin social and international re-lations.

Our heart, which is touchedby the enchantment of thishour, comes close to each ofyou, venerable brothers anddear children, by means of thepowerful aid of radio and tele-vision so that, present in yourhomes, radiant with expecta-tion of the birth of Christ, weare enabled to offer to youour tender, fatherly greetings.We should wish to pause iwhile at the table of the room,in the workshops, in the class-rooms and halls of science,by the bedside of the sick andthe aged, wherever there ar«men who pray or suffer, whowork either for themselves or

others, who work nobly withmind and heart and body.

We should wish Ur place ourhand on the heads of the littleones, to look into the chil-dren’s eyes, to encourage thefathers and mothers in theperformance of their daily du-ties. To all we should wish torepeat the angel’s words: “Webring you tidings of great Joy;to you is born the Savior," andthen to add with SLAugustine:

■ "Christ is born and lies inthe manger, but He rules theworld.

... He is wrapped inswaddling clothes, but He leclothed with immortality . . .

He found no room in the inn,but He will make for Himselfa temple in the heart of thosewho believe

. . .Let us stir

up then our love that we mayattain to His eternity” (term.Ido, 4).

O Eternal Word of the Fa-ther, Son of God and of Mary,reenact in the hearts of menthe miracle of Your birth.Clothe with immortality thechildren You have redeemed,enkindle their love, bind alltogether in the bonds of YourMystical Body, so that Yourcoming may bring true Joy,secure peace and industriousbrotherhood to individuals andnations. Amen. Amen.

May the comfort of theapostolic bleating come downupon you, venerable brothersand dear children, as a reflec-tion of the Divine Child ofBethlehem's heavenly favor. Itis that blessing which thehumble vicar of Him who isthe Prince of Peace, the Fa-ther of the world to come, in-vokes now upon you with allthe fullness of a father’s love.

Cattle AuctionAids Students

SPOKANE, Wash. (NC)fifteen foreign students ofGoniaga University here aro

$4,000 ahead after attending abenefit livestock auction atUnion Stockyards.

About 60 head of cattle were

auctioned, the sellers donatingall or part of the proceeds tohelp provide board and roomfor IS young men nine fromLatin America and six fromwestern Europe.

The event was one of thefirst auctions in Stockland, anew sales pavilion. F. WallaceRothrock Jr., president, askedeach stockman to donatecalves, hogs or sheep for the“livestock for peace" live-stock sale.

One animal was sold 38times, another IS, as buyers ofthe animals shouted “Resellit" after making a purchase.The auctioneer did.

December 27, 1962 THE ADVOCATE 3

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News From Europe

Cardinal Takes Reds to TaskBERLIN 4NC) Stefan

Cardinal Wyszynski hascriticized Poland’s communist

government for not allowingmore Polish Bishops to attendthe first session of theEcumenical council, accordingto reports reaching here.

THE PRIMATE of Polandspoke at a Mass in Warsaw’sSt. John's Cathedral. Close to5.000 persons packed thechurch and overflowed into thesnowfilled street outside.

Cardinal Wyszynski alsotook the government to taskfor allowing the Bishops whowent to the council only a

very limited amount of money.He thanked Pollsh-Americansand Latin American church-men whose contributions pro-

vided the Polish prelates withfood and lodging.

Of the close to 70 Bishopsin the country, the Cardinal

said, "only 25 Polish Bishopsparticipated'' in the council.Many had to remain at home,he stated, because of illness,"because they could not leavetheir flocks or because theycould not get passports."

•

Hit Sunday WorkVALLETTA, Malta (RNS)—

Auxiliary Bishop EmmanuelGalea, vicar general of theMalta Archdiocese, has' con-demned operation of the MaltaLabor Party’s printing presson Sundays and Catholic holydays of obligation.

In a letter to the parishpriest of a town where thework was being done, BishopGalea called for an Hour ofAdoration "as reparation forthe scandal."

The denouncement was thelatest incident in a prolongedcontroversy of many years be-tween the Labor Party andthe Church.

Weekly Calendar

FRIDAY, DEC. t>Gregory Club of New Jer-

sey, Upper Montclair Holi-

day get-together at clubhouse,9 p.m. Doris Beck and LeoCielo chairmen.

SATURDAY, DEC. 2$Lawreucian Catholic Club,

New York Dance, St. John'*

Hall, 30th St.MONDAY, DEC. 31

South Orange Council. K. ofC. New Year’s Eve partyat clubhouse.

Our Lady of Grace OeuncU,

K. ef C., Harrison NewYear’s Eve party at club-house.

Mar ef the Sea Council, K.ef C., Bayonne 40Ui annualNew Year’s Eve dinner-dance.

Seminarian

Draft Is IssueBERLIN (NC) Polish

Bishops at the ecumenicalcouncil have sent the Warsawgovernment a telegram renew-

ing their request that semin-arians be deferred from mili-tary service, it was learnedhere.

They were understood tohave protested that conscrip-tions of seminarians are now

taking place despite existingChurch State agreements to theeffect that seminarians will bedeferred until their studies ere

completed.

VISIT TO BLIND-Gov. Richard J. Hughes talks with blindchild at St. Joseph's Home for the Blind, Jersey City, asMrs. Hughes is greeted by Sister Rose Imelda, C.S.J.,superior. The Governor, his wife and some of their child-

ren paid o Christmas visit to the home Dec. 21.

Airport Mass

On SundaysNEWARK—A reminder has

been issued to travelers thatMass is offered every Sundayend Holy Day at Newark Air-port for their conver >cnce andfor airport workers.

Mass is celebrated on thosedaye at 9 a.m. in the Newark-er Restaurant.

Film DiscussesAid to Schools

NEW YORK (NC) - A 16-

minutc, sound-slide film incolor on Issues in the govern-ment ald-to-education debatehas been produced by the NewYork Archdiocesan EducationCommittee.

The committee’s presenta-tion, entitled “Equal Rightsfor Children," is being offeredto groups across the nation asa basis for discussion pro-grams on aid to education.

Information is availablefrom the committee at 487Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y.The film ia available for pur-chase at the production cost of.$7.50 per copy.

4 THE ADVOCATE December 27, 1982

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Win Exemption for ResidencesHARRISBURG, P«. (RNS)—

The School Board of Harris-

burg has granted real estatetax exemptions to CatholicChurch properties used as res-

idences for Sisters and priestswho teach in parochialschools.

It acted after the Harris-

burg Diocese initiated courtaction against the board.

In addition to the residences,the tax exemptions cover atract of land held by the dio-( ('so for expansion of a schoolbuilding.

THE BOARD said its deci-sion was based on a ruling ofthe Pennsylvania state Su-

preme Court last May, grant-ing tax exemption for the resi-dence of the University ofPittsburgh’s chancellor. The

university, not a sectarian in-stitution, owns ths residence.

School Board Solicitor MarkT. Milnor, however, pointedopt that the courts would re-

gard the teaching residencesin the same light that the Su-preme Court regarded thechancellor’s residence —aspart of an educational institu-tion.

As to the land held for fu-ture development, Milnor said,“We had little chance of up-holding the non-exemption sta-tus of this land because withinthe last few years, con-solidated schools in the ruralareas are purchasing and con-

taining 40 acres which are taxexempt.”

•

Hails ‘Shared Time *

FLINT, Mich. (NC) - ThePittsburgh experiment inshared-time education was de-scribed here by its chief Cath-olic supporter as “working outvery beautifully.”

This was the comment ofMsgr. John B. McDowell, su-perintendent of Pittsburgh dio-cesan schools, on the program

under which some Catholichigh school students attend a

public technical school part oftheir school day.

Msgr. McDowell said the ad-vantages of the plan, begunthis fall after two years ofstudy, arc “countless." Itgives Catholic people directbenefits for their tax dollars.

•

Aid Miners’ FamiliesPITTSBURGH (NC) - The

Robcna 3 Disaster Trust Fundfor the families of 37 minerswho lost their lives in a mineexplosion Dee. 6 at Car-michaels, Pa., was enrichedby checks from Bishop John J.Wright of Pittsburgh and Arch-bishop John F. Dcarden of De-troit.

Bishop Wright sent checks to-taling $1,250, and ArchbishopDeardon a check for $l,OOO.

Archbishop Dcarden was Bish-op of Pittsburgh before goingto Detroit.

FCC Raps LoyolaOn Video Operation

WASHINGTON (RNS)—TheFederal Communications Com-mission reprimanded LoyolaUniversity for the manner inwhich it has operated tele-vision station WWL-TV, NewOrleans, and restricted renew-al of the station's license toone year instead of the cus-

tomary three years.In a 6-1 decision, the FCC

resolved a controversy overrenewal of the television li-cense that has existed sinceMarch, 1961, when the Ameri-can Federation of Musicians

complained that the stationhad not lived up to its promis-es as to the amount of livelocal programming it wouldcarry.

THE MUSICIANS com-plained that the station did nothire any musicians at all andsponsored no local live broad-casts involving musical organ-izations.

The Catholic school was in-volved between 1953 and 1958in a long contest with two

other applicants for Channel 4in New Orleans. It wasselected by the FCC largelyon the basis of its promise torender better public service.

Spokesmen for the musicianscharged that Loyola devoted atotal of only 11.8% for livehroadcairts against 24.25% pro-posed.

Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith,S.J., president of Loyola, toldthe FCC in a letter that thestation has employed anewgeneral manager and is tak-ing steps to increase its localprogramming.

Dutch Catholic GainTHE HAGUE, Holland

(RNS) Catholics now totalmore than 40% of the Nether-lands’ population of 11.5 mil-lion.

BEFORE THE JOURNEY-Toys defined to reach needy children by Christmas, courtesyof Mt. Carmel Guild of the Newark Archdiocese, are pre-viewed by the guild's directtor, Msgr. Joseph A. Doollng. At left is Mrs. Louis Milford, director of the projectwhich involves collecting and refurbishing hundreds of toys annually. At right, Mrs.

Thomas Smith, guild president.

Boy Back From Edge ofDeath;Mother Seton Given Credit

By JAMES M. WALSHDENVER, Colo (NC) It

may have been a miraclethen, again, maybe it wasn’t.Either way, 4-year-old KevinSimon came back home herefrom the brink of death, phy-sically and mentally okay.

Mrs. Joan Simon, hismother, is inclined to the mir-acle theory. She credits herson’s recovery to the interces-sion of Mother ElizabethSeton, whose beatificationcause now is pending.

“FOR US, words cannot ex-

press our gratitude,” Mrs. Si-mon said. “We believed thatGod allowed, through MotherScton’s intercession, a mir-acle. To have our Kevin men-

tally and physically cured is a

tremendous Christmas pres-ent.”

A few weeks ago Kevin Si-mon was near death. Evidentbrain damage gave little hopefor recovery. He was in a

coma 15 days. Even if he re-covered physically, doctorsagreed, his mental conditionwould never be normal. Thedoctors told Mrs. Simon:"There is nothing more wecan do."

MR. AND MRS. John Si-mon, members of St. Berna-dette’s" parish in suburbanLakewood, were on a familyouting Nov. 10 when Kevin fellinto a hot springs pool.

The boy was pulled out un-conscious, had no apparentheartbeat. Mouth-to-mouth re-

suscitation was given all theway to a hospital threedays later he was flown toChildren’s Hospital here. StillIn a coma, he was kept inoxygen, fed intravenously,and had no control over hisnormal functions.

Doctors pooled their knowl-edge, performed every skillthey knew, then concludedthere was little hope for re-

covery.

“KEVIN WAS sufferingfrom lack of oxygen in thebrain," Mrs. Simon said. “Hecould not speak or see. Hisarms and legs would notmove. His head would rollaimlessly from side to side.”

By Nov. 17 it seemed ap-parent the boy’s condition wasnot going to improve. Msgr.Walter J. Canavan administ-ered Confirmation, giving theboy tbe name of Judepatron of difficult causes.

“The boy’s parents," Msgr.Canavan said, “have a devo-tion to St. Jude. The boy’scondition indicated death was

likely. In cases like this one,pastors are given the facultyto confer Confirmation."

MRS. lONE CRAIG, theboy’s grandmother, made a

retreat at El Pomar in nearbyColorado Springs. The Sistersof Charity, founded in the U.S.by Mother Seton, staff ElPomar. There from SisterMagdelina, Mrs. Craig re-

ceived counsel, a relic and a

prayer to be used in a no-vena for Kevin’s recovery.

On Nov. 19, the novena was

togun in the youngster’s hos-pital room. The day, Mrs. Si-mon recalled, was one of theworst for Kevin, who had fre-quent seizures and gave otherdistress signals. On the sec-

ond day and each sncceedingday of the novena almost un-

believable signs of improve-ment took place.

The final day of the novena,Mrs. Simon said, Kevin spokehis first words since Novem-ber 10 “daddy," “grandma"and “pie.”

Meanwhile, he had been tak-en out of oxygen. Intravenousfeeding was discontinued. Hecould eat a little and takeliquids. Control of his move-ments had returned.

ON NOV. 28, Kevin’s sightreturned, although an eye spe-cialist had said there was lit-tle hope he would ever seeagain. Two days later, he hadhis fourth birthday. His ques-tions became many and werenormal about his brother,Timothy, 8; and his sisters,Theresa, 7, and KimberlyAnne, 5.

Scores of other questionswere to come about home,playmates, and other thingsthat 4-year-olds like to talkabout. Doctors, nurses, andtherapists at the hospital wereamazed.

Something out of the ordi-nary apparently had takenplace.


/T

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A New YearOur nation has survived another year

in spite of the many threats to our na-tional existence during the old year. Godhas been good to America; we enjoy& freedom unmatched by any other nation

- including our freedom to live in peacewith our fellow man and with our God.

N(y NATION EVER faced up to a

danger as we did during the past yearwhen we found ourselves looking into thewarheads close to our shore. Like anyfamily there are bound to be disturbancesamong ourselves with our domestic prob-lems but even these are insignificant inthe light of the dangers of nuclear anni-hilation.

During our national crisis an in-cense of prayer was lifted from the heartsof manyAmericans beseeching God to pro-tect our nation and our role in interna-tional affairs. We feel that God has smiledbenignly upon our great nation.

Asa nation we must be worthy ofthe trust which has been given to us. Richin national resources, blessed with thehighest standard of living of any nationin the world, recognizing our own nation-alfaults and attempting to resolve them

that shouldbe the resolution for the com-ing year.

Perhaps it is our destiny to serve asthe beacon of freedom and of charity. Therecognition of the natural rights of ourfellow man is the best expression of cit-izenship in our great country. The ful-fillment of our role as people of destinyinvolves giving to the world the great ex-

ample that even with diversities of race,religious and ethnic backgrounds, we areable to live in peace and to pursue happi-ness as far as attainable in this world.

THE GREATEST challenge to Amer-ica today is the distribution of the bountywhich God has given. Blessed with anabundance over and above our own neces-sities, how wonderful it is to be able togive to those people who are in need. Themeasure of a nation is found in its heart.May this new year find us struggling forpeace, strong in defense for the freedomof the world and charitable for those inneed. Each year is a challenge given tous by God to do good and avoid evil. Thesame is true for a nation. May the new

year of 1963 find us ever striving forthose ideals.

Allies for Parochial School Aid?Recently Orthodox Jewish leaders

representing3,100 synagogues in theU. S.and Canada rejected a resolution opposingfederal aid to private religious schools.The surprise action could herald a sig-nificant change in distinguished Jewishleaders on the controversial issue. This isencouraging but it is only a beginning, a

alight flicker of interest in, and supportfor, those of us who have long contendedthat such aid is not only constitutionalbut a matter of distributive justice.

ALTHOUGH THE rejection was a

victory for those favoring federal aid toall schools, the vote did not put conven-tion delegates to the Union of OrthodoxJewish Congregations of America onrecord of favoring federal aid to publicand parochial schools. Despite this thevote, 47 to 30, is significant. The vote was

interpreted by some Orthodox Jewishleaders as a recognition of the growingneed for money for Jewish day schoolswhich have been expanding in recentyears. The Orthodox Jews spend morethan |25 million a year to operate 275day schools with about 54,000 children.This does not include capital expansion.

This action by more th*n 54% ofthe delegates present at this convention,although inconclusive at the moment, doesbring into sharp focus the contributionbe-ing made by all parochial schools, Jew-ish, Protestant and Catholic, to the cultur-al, educational and economic welfare ofour country. There are now about 20,000parochial schools of all denominations giv-ing a fully accredited education to almost10 million children in this country. At thepresent average per capita cost of $5OOinthe public schools, these children wouldcost the taxpayers an additional |5billion dollars, if they were in the publicschools.

This does not include the capital costof the buildings and other facilities thatwould be required for these children.These children are not in the publicschools.

Their parents are paying the fullcost of the parochial schools plus the fullcost of the public schools. They are pay-ing for two school seats in full, one ofwhich they do not use. It is to be hopedthat the recent action of our Jewishfriends will speed the end of this injus-tice.

Liturgical BlueprintAfter the lengthy heralding of the

Second Vatican Ecumenical Council, com-bined with the color and fanfare of itsopening in October, some observers suf-fered something of a let-down when no•triking decrees or pronouncements wereIssued in the first three months. Suchcriticism reveals a lack of awareness ofthe nature of so gigantic a project as auniversal council.

THE POPE AND BISHOPS in theirdiscussions must meet the full weight ofthe challenge of our era in every coun-try and culture. If the problems of ourtimes are to be solved successfully, long-term blueprints must be made, and thesecannot be thrown together overnight.

While the work of the council willproceed over the next months on the dio-cesan level throughout the world, thecouncil Fathers did succeed, before ad-journing, in-hammering out a preambleand first chapter to anew constitutionon the liturgy. Though one chapter seemsto be a minuscule accomplishment, it isactually of great significance, since it laysthe entire ground work of specific re-forms to be announced later.

The post-reformation heritage of rig-id uniformity in the liturgy as a neededsign of Catholic unity is now to be re-

placed by greater leeway for local adapta-tion. Instead of all rubrics being deter-mined by one central authority, Bishopswill be expected io meet on a regionalbasis to re-plan the liturgy in the lightof national and cultural needs.

MOST GRATIFYING to all Catholicsis the council’s decision to increase par-ticipation of all members of the Churchin the liturgy. Extremes will be avoided:the traditional Latin will retain a specialplace in the western Church,but the dooris open for introduction of the vernacular,particularly in Instructional parts of theMass, where local Ordinaries deem thisfeasible.

Thus far, the general norms havebeen set. In future months, by group dis-cussion and correspondence, the practicalapplications will be ironed out, in prepara-tion for the council’s resumption on Sept.8, 1963. The council Fathers deserve our

congratulations on the solid, thoughtfuland epoch-making blueprint they haveconstructed for the liturgy of the future!

False Claims ExposedIt was a gratifying contribution to

the cause of truth and justice when Ches-ter B. Lund, supervisor of the surplusdisposal program in Washington, recent-ly released figures that cleared the airof misleading charges and unfair infer-ences about the transfer of federal prop-erty to Church groups.

PRIOR TO HIS clarifying statement,a group headed by Protestants and OtherAmericans United for the Separation ofChurch and State, protested what theyalleged was a wholesale violation of thetradition of Church and State. Their high-ly publicized inference was that sinceWorld War II there has been a massiveturning over of public property to Catho-lic organizations. This in turn was sup-posed to be associated with some kindof vague and sinister threat to our freeway of life.

„

'

Himself a Mason and a former deaconin his Lutheran Church, Lund showedthat no such inferences were justified.In point of fact he noted that Protestantsreceived land transfers almost 2V» timesmore valuable.

Thus Catholic organizations receivedseal estate valued originally at 911,755,-274 (and appraised at a fair present value

of 98,849,632) for total payments of $133,-227.40.

Meantime Protestant institutions re-ceived land originally valued at $25,211,-632 (and appraised at a fair present valueof 98,375,192) for a cost of $398,662.45.

At the top among the Protestant de-nominations were the Baptists who re-ceived property originally worth $10.7million for which it was decided to grantthem a 100% discount. The Methodistsreceived transfers of government landsoriginally worth over $8 million.

LIKE OUR OWN Catholic organiza-tions these denominations use their prop-erty, land and buildings, to perform count-less and valuable public services for thegood of the community in terms of health,schooling and other common benefits.

Moreover, in these times of growingunity and harmony among Christiangroups, it is always a source of consola-tion to Catholics to learn from theirProtestant neighbors that the great major-ity of their clergymen and laity disownthe POAU as a spokesman for them.POAU’s consistently vociferous unfair at-tacks upon Catholics are a source of em-

barrassment both to their sense of jus-tice and their desire for charity. TheCatholic Union and Echo, Buffalo.

Gift for You

Devil Tempts ChristFor a Second Time

By FRANK J. SHEED

At his first approach, Satanhad told Christ to turn a stoneinto bread by his mere will.If Satan was trying to find outif the carpenter was really an

angel in the guise of a man,Our Lord's answer, with itsassertion of His manhood,would have satisfied him thatHe was not.

In Satan’s next suggestion,he lowered his sights con-

siderably: instead of urgingChrist to work a miracle on

His own account, he urgesHim to rely upon angels towork one for Him:

“Then the devil took him upinto the Holy City, and sethim upon the pinnacle of theTemple, and said to him: Ifthou be the Son of God, cast

thyself down, for it is written:That he has given his angelscharge over thee, and in theirhands shall they bear thee up,lest perhaps thou dash thyfoot against a stone" (MatthewIV. 5, «).

WE HAVE already notedthat Matthew and Luke givethe second and third tempta-tions in a different order. Iam following Matthew, if onlybecause Matthew concludeshis account (as Luke does not)with Christ's order to Satan to

go away, and adds that Satanleh Him "until the time.”

How did Satan take OurLord to Jerusalem? Did heuse angelic power and simplywhirl Him from one place tothe other? There are two otherpossibilities. Either the two

actually Journeyed to Jerusa-lem together, or Satan usedthe power he has to produceimages in the mind, so that

Our lord would have seen

Himself standing on the pin-nac.e of the Temple.

.Matthew and Luke uso thesame Greek verb here thatMatthew uses when Christtook Peter and James andJohn with Him to the moun-tain of the Transfiguration.This suggests that the two ac-

tually walked the road toJerusalem. A considerationagainst this Is that one of thetwo had been without food for40 days.

One way or nnother, Satantook Him to the pinnacle ofthe Temple. The word pinnaclehere is thought to have been anedge of the Temple roof, over-

hanging the brook Cedron 300feet below.

Standing there, Our Lordcould look across the valley ofthe Cedron to the Mount ofOlives from which three yearslater He would ascend intoheaven, with 'no need of an-

gels to beur Him up, All thisHo knew as He stood there.The devil knew none of It.

FOR THE FIRST time inthis dialogue, Satan quotedScripture Psalm XC.U, 12.We remember Shakespeare'sremark “The devil can quoteScripture for his purpose."

In practice his purpose isusually better served by mis-quoting it, and misquotation isat its most effective when thewords stay accurate but some-

thing is inserted or omittedwhich changes the context ofthe psalms.

Psalm XC is as Satan quotedit. But it had no reference to

people hurling themselves intodanger simply that God maysend angels to rescue them!It spoke of the reliance God'sservants can have upon His

protection in the living of theirJives.

This is the precise point OqrIx>rd makes in His answer:"Thou ahalt not tempt theLord thy God,” another quota-tion from Deuteronomy (VI.-16). For any man to chal-lenge death to win gloryfor himself, at the same timechallenging God to sec that noharm should come to him,would be presumption andgreat arrogance.

Once again Christ answersin His manhood; once againSatan feels a little easier forhaving only a man to copewith. The third temptationseems to suggest that Satanno longer took this particularman very seriously.

January IntentionsThe Holy Father’s gener-

al Intention for January Is:That the desire of unity

may lead Protestants to theknowledge of the Church.

The mission intention sug-gested for the Apostleshlpof Prayer by the Pope is:

That the ecumenical coun-cil may help the vork of

the missionaries.

‘Mental Smog’Just as Deadly

By LOUIS F. BUDENZ

Looking into 1963, the Cen-tral Committee of SovietRussia's Communist Partyseeks to arouse the expecta-tions of its world followers.It acclaims "glory” to the Bol-shevik Revolution in Russia of45 years ago. This "revolu-tion," it goes oh to say, "hasushered in anew era in thehistory of mankind—the era ofthe downfall of capitalism andthe establishment of commu-nism!”

It might be well for us to bemore aware of this fervid dedi-cation, at the moment whenthe American nation almostconsiders Khrushchev to be a

wall of protection againstother foes, notably, Red China.It might also be wise for us

to inquire as to how this"downfall” of free nations isto be accomplished.

The November World Marx-ist Review furnishes us withthat Red answer in an articleentitled "The RevolutionaryPlatform of the InternationalCommunist Movement."

IT UNFOLDS that the im-mediate means of bringingabout the weakening ande\entually the "downfall” ofthe U.S. and other like nationsis by "peaceful coexistence."Khrushchev argues that be-cause he does not risk Imme-diate warfare that does notmean that he Is not workingfor the destruction of "Amerlcan Imperialism.”

The whole key to his strat

egy, he declares. Is the "find-ing of the forms of the transi-tion or approach to the prole-tarian revolution," as Lenindid in "the struggle for peaceand for land ” In other words,"the winning of the masses toimmediate struggle" Is thecentral task to bring about theoverthrow of free governments. And that means, whentranslated from Red language,the smuggling of the commu-nist line Into our thoughts andpress.

WE ARE seriously unpre-pared for this psychological

warfare. Some of our educa-tors and our press arc so un-

prepared that this lack of un-derstanding runs into whatmight be called frivolities.

Columnist Joseph Alsop thusbrought forward on Nov. 7 theRussian poet Yevgeni Yevtu-shenko as an instance of the"Cuban-born tensions of theKremlin.”

This columnist had writ-ten some condemnatory verses

on "Stalin's inheritors” andmentioned that one of themhad had a heart attack.

Immediately Alsop decidedthat the one mentioned wasFrol Kozlov, second in com-mand to Khrushchev, Alsopsaw a deadly war brewing be-tween Kozlov and Khrushchevout of this piece of poetry.

Unhappily, Kozlov appearedbeside Khrushchev on the re-

viewing stand in Red Squarein photos the very next day. Itwas also he who brought theKhrushchev message to theItalian Communist Party.

THE POETRY by Yevtu-shenko that Alsop should havenoted is that which is promi-nently featured in the OctoberSoviet Literature. All of his re-

cent poetry was about Cubaand testified to the staunch de-termination of Soviet Russiais to use Cuba perpetuallyagainst the U.S.

One of the worst products ofthe unpreparedness for psycho-logical warfare in our generalpress is the impression now

given that the good Khrush-chev is for "peaceful cocx

istence" while had Stalin was

against it.

It Is a bitter reality that"peaceful coexistence" was

Stalin's clever wuupon whichallowed him to persuade us tolet him hold Poland, Bulgaria,Hungary, and other nationswhich are now behind the IronCurtain.

Lately London has madenews by the poisonous smoghovering over that city. Butmental smog can he as deadly.We must begin to appreciatethat.

The Question Box

Beatifications

Not InfallibleRtv. Leo Parity, S.T.D., and Rev. Robert Hunt, S.T.D., of

Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, Ramsey, N. 7,are editors of The Question Box, Questions may be addressedto them there for answers in this column, or to Question BoxEditor, The Advocate, 31 Clinton St., Newark 2, N. /.

Q- What degree of certaintydo we have that a "blessed”is actually in heaven? In otherwords, are beatifications infal-lible pronouncements by theChurch?

A. This question was sub-mitted to us along with thequestion on the Infallibility ofcanonizations which we an-

swered In the Nov. 29 QuestionBox. You recall, we definedcanonization as the "solemnand definitive act by which the

Pope decrees that a person isin heaven and should be giventhe public veneration due tothe saints of God,” and an-swered that such a papal actis truly infallible so that therecan never be cause for doubtabout the heavenly status ofthe canonized saint.

Now, beatification Is some-

thing decidedly less than can-onization. It is essentiallynothing more than part of thetotal process which could leadto solemn canonization; it isthe decree issued at the closeof the extended preparatoryphase of the whole procedure.At beatification the cause ofthe person remains incom-

plete; the decree of beatifica-tion cannot, therefore, be con-sidered a definitive verdict on

the person’s heavenly status.The definitive verdict Is giv-

en only if the cause is sub-sequently completed throughall the stages resulting in a

solemn decree of canonization.Thus, when a person is decreed"blessed,” veneration by thefaithful in either a particulararea or the whole Church is

permitted or even ordered,but by no means imposed, us

in canonization. The reasonfor the distinction is that bybeatifying a person the Churchhas not absolutely committedherself to the Irrevocable judg-ment of sanctity.

THIS DIFFERENCE is illus-trated by the regulations gov-erning the art-representationsof saints and "bcati.” The headof a saint may be representedas crowned or surrounded bythe nimbus of glory; but thatof the merely beatified personnay be surrounded only by theseparate rays, an art symbolof lesser significance.

It seems quite clear, there-fore, that the decree of beati-fication is not infallible, sincethe plentitude of papal author-ity is not imposing a definitiveverdict on the universalChurch. Hence, strictly speak-ing, there is a possibility oferror In a decree of beatifica-tion. That as a point of factthere was no error in beatifica-tion is known infallibly only ifand when the "blessed" issolemnly canonized.

We hasten to note: error inbeatification is most unlikely,since the decree results onlyfrom the most careful and

thorough Investigation by theHoly See. We opine that theoccurrence of mistaken beati-fication must be consideredthe rarest of events owing tothe general protection of Godfor His Church.

The realization that beatifi-cation is not strictly infallibleshould not lessen our vener-ation of the "blessed”; we stillhave the safe practical certi-tude which suffices for reason-able and prudent action on ourpart. Rather, we should in-crease our prayer and devo-tion to the "blessed” in whomwe are particularly interestedand who presents us with an

especially appealing example,so that soon in the providenceof God and judgment of theChurch, this blessed may a-chieve to the highest honors ofthe altar—eainthood.

Q. Can a Pope resign or re-tire from the papacy? Did thisever happen?

A. Yes. In fact, Canon Lawprovides that, if the Pope re-

signs, his resignation takes ef-fect Immediately and is not de-

pendent for its validity on ac-

ceptance by the College et Car-dinals or any one else.

The only clear instance ofabdication by a reigning Pon-tiff occurred in 1294. PopeCelestlne V issued an aposto-lic constitution stating boththat Popes could resign andthat he was able by the plen-titude of his power to issuesuch a definitive decision onthis matter which had beensomewhat debated up to thatpoint.

Immediately thereupon heresigned his office and retiredto the monastic life simply asFra Peter of Murrone. Thisssme man has long been ven-erated by the Church as St.Peter Celestine whose feastday is May 19. He waa suc-

ceeded in office by Pope Boni-face VIII who confirmed thelegitimacy of his predecessor’sabdication.

A "conditional” abdicationhas also been used in the pastWhen Pope Pius VII in 1804set out from Rome to crown

Napoleon in Paris, he left be-hind an act of abdicationwhich was to take effect shouldhe be made prisoner by theFrench and not aUowed to re-turn to Italy.

And we venture to say thatsuch an expedient could stillbe used any time the exerciseof the papacy is endangered bythreat of Imprisonment or kid-napping of the reigning Pon-tiff. Please God, such a sac-

rilege would never occur!

For VocationsMembers of the Aposto-

late for Vocations can gaina plenary indulgence underthe ordinary conditions on:

Jan. I—Octave of Christ-mas

Jan. 2—Feast of the HolyName of Jesus

Jan. 6 Feast of theEpiphany

Once a week, if reciteddaily, with piety, any pray-er for vocations approvedby the ecclesiastical author-ity.

A partial indulgence of300 days may be gained foreach act of charity or pietyperformed for the intentionof fostering vocations to thepriesthood.

Our Parish

"Are we joining in time to get in on your holiday party?"

6 THE AD VO CA T E December 27, 1962

' i.il l’liMn-alicn of theArchdiocese of Newark and ofthe Diocese of Paterson.

Most Rev. Thomas A.Boland, S.T.D., Archbishop ofNewark.

P*Mulm4 »e«air hr The Advocate

fsts-v i3a.“rvo.“sus:MTvSTiiTyiirßtt:y*«T. r. Looser. P.A.. A.IC.Keciotarr. Hi. Rev. Hear. Caosar ItHinaidl sad RL Rev. Magr. Paul Kaas.pt I' A . Truetaou II CUalon iC.Se-arR Z. H. J. MArtrt SdTOO.

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Rt Rev. Matr. Oeorte W Shea. ST.D.t

Rev. Praarta J. HoucMaa. STL.

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Duty Can’t Be Avoided

By Fear of CriticismBy REV. JOHN L. THOMAS, S.J.

At shunt Profit,or of Sociology, St. Louis UaUiersityWe have Jus* finished our annual school retreat. We were urged not to become

mere “conformists," or to act out of “human respect." I’ve always found this lastterm“very confusing because nobody ever bothers to explain It. We just can’t avoidpaying attention to what others may think of us. How long will you be welcome In a

group if you don’t go along with them? Most of us aren’t made to be lone wolves,yet that’s what you’ll be If you don’t cooperate. Some of the instructions we get don’tseem very practical, or am I missing the point?

I think I know the point yourinstructor was trying to makein regard to human respect,and it’s a point weQ worthmaking.

By human respect we meana particular type of fear, afear of criticism or ridicule thatIndaces a person to neglectdoing his duty or seeking amoral good.

When we blame a person foracting out of human respect,we imply not only that heacted primarily or merely outof concern for what othersmight think of him, but alsothat the expected criticism ofthese “others" was not basedon sound moral principles.

WE MUST carefully distin-guish the cowardly fear ofcriticism associated with “hu-man respect” from the healthyfear of the Just criticism ofothers that we all should ex-

perience. This salutary fear

operates as a self-conscious,motivating awareness that ifwfi Ho wrong, our good repu-tation will suffer; that is, oth-ers will Justly blame Us andwe will lose their valued es-

teem.Perhaps the source of your

confusion is that you tend toassociate the term human re-

spect with this healthy fear of

Just criticism.ttuman respect plays a sig-

nificant role in human af-

fairs, for men are social bynature. As human persons we

possess an independent, auton-omous "self,”, but we are notauto-sufficient. We stand inneed of others and are conse-

quently profoundly affected bythe kinds of relationships wemaintain with them. Our con-

ceptions of ourselves areformed and conditioned bywbat others think of us, or at

least, by what we think othersthink of us.

CONCERN FOR the esteemof others, therefore, is an es-

sentially human trait, and it isprecisely in this gap betweenour self-images and the im-ages we present to others, thatthe roots of the problems asso-ciated with human respect areto be found.

If our self-images are poorlydeveloped, or if we are dis-satisfied with them, we willseek consolation in the imageswe present to others, with theresult that we will try to pre-serve and enhance these im-ages by conforming our con-duct to what others may ap-prove.

It should be noted that notall “others” are equally im-portant. Only those whose es-teem we seek; for example,our parents during childhood,our “gang” during adoles-cence, our professional col-leagues. business associates,or social “pace-setters” duringmaturity will be significant inthis regard. Moreover, con-

cern for what these significantothers may think will vary, be-ing most influential duringchildhood and adolescencewhen our self-images are nor-

mally least adequate or de-veloped.

WE MAY conclude that tworelated measures are of pri-mary importance in overcom-

ing human respect. We must

develop an integrated philoso-phy of life, including maturelife-goals, standards, and satis-factory self -images; and wemust be careful to select sig-nificant “others" with similarideals, so that concern fortheir respect will be a salu-tary force rather than a hin-drance to moral growth.

I fully agree that we cannotavoid paying attention to whatothers may think of us. Never-theless, as followers of Christ,

we are bound to evaluate theircriticisms within a frameworkof Christian moral principlesand then have the courage todo what is right.

But this is possible only ifwe have personally developeda balanced philosophy of life,motivated by a sense of per-sonal commitment and loyaltyto Christ. I also agree that we

are not made to be lonewolves. Asa Christian thismeans that you select yourfriends, your “significant oth-ers," with due attention to thevalues that guide their judg-ments.

Understanding,Not Weakness

By REV. ANDREW M. GREELEY

Clearly ours is an ecumeni-cal age. But if progress in re-

ligious understanding is tocontinue, it should be equallyclear that no one can expectmembers of another religiousgroup to prove false to theirtradition.

It is to be feared that friend-liness, moderation, willingnessto compromise on accidentalsand eagerness to avoid contro-

versy can be interpreted insome quarters as either a re-laxation of basic moral posi-tions or organizational weak-ness.

IT SEEMS likely that thecontroversy around the estab-lishment of birth control as

public policy in Illinois is ingreat part the result of a mis-understanding of the Catholicposture, a feeling that moder-ation is the same as weakness.

Proponents of the publicly-financed program sincerelybelieved that it would helpsolve a major social problem.They also were not unawarethat it would possibly cut re-

lief costs and thus have broadtaxpayer appeal.

The only obstacle was thatit would be morally repugnantto almost half of the citizensol the area in which It was tobe applied, that, in fact, thesecitizens might argue that thestate was promoting fornication and prostitution.

ONE OF THE basic rules ofthe pluralistic game in our so-

ciety is that you do not try to

establish as public somethingthat is morally objectionableto a large group of your popu-lation. But there is a curiousdouble standard about theserules; Catholics are expectedto be more careful in their ob-servation of them than anyoneelse.

Protestant ministers mayendorse political candidates,but Catholic Bishops may not.The National Educational As-sociation may speak out on

federal aid, but Catholic au-

thorities may not. So too Cath-olics must not oppose majorchanges which they find mor-ally objectionable and poorpublic policy.

The birth control proponentsapparently believed that thearchdiocese would be so eagerto avoid controversy that itwould sit quietly by while a

campaign began which seemedto have as its objective the es-

tablishment as official policy,a code of ethics at variancewith much of the Judaeo-Christian tradition.

Apparently they felt thatplans for publicly financedsterilization and divorce forthose on relief would produceno violent reaction either.

A GOOD NUMBER of thepeople who have been involvedin the controversy profoundlyregret that it got started(though one suspects thatthere is a certain amount oflatent anti-Catholicism that re-

joices in a chance to “beat”the Church). More than one

political career has unques-tionably gone up in smoke inthe matter.

Yet one staff member of thePublic Aid Commission couldapparently express sincere

surprise that Catholics wouldbe offended by the suggestionof state-financed divorce forthose on relief, especiallywhen this suggestion wasmade the day after birth con-

trol became the official policyof the state.

It was seemingly astonishingthat Catholics would think thatsuch a move could only be in-terpreted as a gratuitous insultto the Church, a way of say-ing, "We beat you once andwe re going to keep on beatingyou and there's nothing youcan do -to-slop us."*

CATHOLICS HAVE no inten-tion of trying to establish theirown moral code as the officialmoral code of society. TheChicago Archdiocese made itclear that it has no intentionof trying to stop others frompracticing birth control or get-ting birth control information.

But if those who are tryingto establish their own moralcode as the official one think

they are going to do so withouta fight, they have sadly mis-interpreted the temper ofAmerican Catholicism.

Tender Is

The MusicBy JOSEPH A. BREIG

I have been haunted of lateby the melody of a song called“An Affair to Remember.” Ihave never heard the words;1 do not even know whetherthere are any words. But thecomposer is making love with

touchingly tender musk; andtenderness is terribly impor-tant in love. Indeed, love be-tween man and woman with-out tenderness is very closeto a contradiction in terms.

1 know that tenderness can

be expressed in many ways,

soma of which on the surfaceseem the opposite of tender. Ihave heard husbands voicetenderness by calling theirwives "Butch" and by mockthreats to clobber them. Butthe tenderest wjy of manifest-ing tenderness is throughmusic.

ONLY OF LATE have I reallied why I like some music

more than others and whythere is some music, even

great music, fur which 1 don'tcare Now I see that the musicthat fascinates me is tender,or at least has tenderness init.

THE IMPORTANCE of ten

derness can hardly be exag-gerated. whether in musk, inlove or in life. But I wish that"An Affair to Remember”had some other title. Love isonly broken love when it is no

more than an affair Perhaps"An Affair to Remember” is

is about a permanent af-fair; a love that was not bro-ken. 1 hope so.

The tenderest love is perma-nent love. Unless it has loyaltyin it, and determination to hetrue no matter what, and will-ingness to sacrifice, there is a

false note in the tenderness.The tenderness, in fact. Is a

kind of lie even though theman and woman may be ly-ing so successfully to them-selves that they do not realizethat the/ are lying.

1 WILL ADMIT to skepticism, though, when a man

says that he never so much ns

looked at any woman excepthis wife. This seems to mean unreal statement. Perhapsthere arc men possessed ofthat kind of total singlemind-edness; if so, I salute them.

But loyalty surely need notmean blindness. And certainlythere is virtue in being at-tracted but rejecting the a

traction because one’s luyaltyis to another Perhaps thereis greater tenderness, and a

more admirable love, in toyalty that is loyal because it iswilled in spite of distractions.

At any rate, loving tender-ness is the solvent of every dif-ficulty in marriage, and willinsure the happiness of thewife even if One cannot ex-

press it in music, hut onlyawkwardly In a word and a

touch on the cheek.

Mass CalendarDer. 30 Sondo/ Sunday uiifcln

OrUv* of Nitlvlly. 2nd Clue. Whit*,til. Cf. Fret. etc., of Nativity.

Dec. 31 Monday. 7th Day withinoctavo of Nativity. 2nd tlaaa. Wh.te,Mm aa formerly In Mivoal lor Dec.3d, Gl. 2nd Coll St. tiylvevter I. Cr.Fret. etc., ol NaUvtty.

Jan. 1 Tueaday. Octave nf Nativityof Our Lord, tat Cl at. While, Gl. CrFr»l. etc., of NaUvtty.

Jan. 1 Wedneaday. Moat Holy Nameof Jeaua 2nd flat. While. Gl. CrI'ref. only of Nativity.

Jan. 3— Thursday. Mat, at on Jan1. 4th Clean, While. Cl. No Cr. I'refonly of Nativity.

Jan 4 Friday. Man aa on Jan I4th Claea. White. Gl. 2nd Coll. C tFLNo Cr. Fief, only ol Nativity.

Jan. 3— Saturday. Mate of llleaerd'lrsln Mary lor Saturday US Clae.While. Second Mat, la raid Gl 2nd

coll. St. Televphorua, Fief of llleaaedVlrtln. Or: Mai, nf St Trleanhon,Hed. Gl. 2nd Coll. Our l.ady lorSn'urday. riel, only of NaUvdy.

Jan. « Sunday. Fpiehanv ol o r

Lord lit data. While Cl Cr Firand Communicant!a of Kptpfian).

Key. Gl. Glorlai Cr. Creed C limnthe Votive M.iii ol Holy Ghnaf. NArchdioceae of Kewarlii I’ D-uarve ofCater inn; Fief, etc . deface and Com-munirantea of Nativity,

Forty Hours

NemtrkDoc 10. IHI

•undoy Within Ocfovo of Ciintlm«iIVr i•final Hotary Shrinr. Morns «ndSjifinghr| (| a\ 9 . ffammil

ft. AftaotaoiaV IM| T*ano«k Hd,. MeatKngltttuod

Jsn. 4« IMJFaatt of Iho K'iph«n r

M Alo>»tu«. Hr, tun* A*o and Hr*man ft . No* ark

ft Kromi« Hospital, IS K. Momillo*PI.. Jorooy City

PatersonDm. )«, IHI

tun*.y WltMn o<t.v, ,< cHfialmailOirnd Mrart, HI l(.nUui|,(i Ait , t til-

i hapal "I Our l.ady, Cantani MalumJan. 44, t»«

V Ilia Walati, MulllatOMn

Jan. 4, 1141

, ./•**' a. Ilia 1.1 ..any•Oir ramlly, U(i|d Aia. Hwh.ni

ran*«. Joaaiih'a. Uniul/i fail

GodLove You

Book of Life

A Final RecordBy BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

St. John tells us that thosewho read the Book of theApocalypse, the last book ofthe Bible, are blessed. In oneverso John describes thethrone of God:

“Before this throne in myvision, the dead must come,great and little alike; and thebooks were opened. Anotherbook too was opened, the bookof life. And the dead werejudged by their deeds, as thebooks recorded them.”

What will these books be?For one thing, they will bethe unerring memory of God;nothing is forgotten by Him.

The books will also be ourown memory, for nothing thatwe have ever done is without* registry on our souls.

EACH DAY WE are writingour judgment through ourdeeds. Character can be readnow. And it is not the evilalone that is recorded; it isthe good. Not even the leastv/ork done for God and HisChurch will be forgotten.

Start the new year bystraightening out your ac-

counts. If you hf.ve failed,make amends. If you havenot practiced your faith, givealms that the Holy Fathermay send a missionary to givefaith to a pagan. If you havenot supported the works of theChurch, build a church inAfrica or Asia.

Someday the books will beopened. Friends and flattererscan do nothing for you then,

for your name is written onthose books. May |t be in-scribed in the Book of Lifethat you manifested your loveol the Crucified Savior bydenying yourself to give HisFaith to others in missionlands!

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.B.Y. for $10: “To thank St.Jude for favors received, Iwant the Holy Father to havethis for his missions.” To Mrs.L.B. for $5: ”1 made thismoney selling homemadebread, eggs and a few chick-ens. This is a small way to

help feed God’s poor." To a

Catholic Daughters group for$23: "Last month we held a

‘car wash’ to help raise moneyfor the missions. There are

now lots of sparkling cars

may there be even more

sparkling souls!” To Mr. andMrs. G.F. for $4O: "We de-cided not to give each otherpresents this year so thatsomeone in the missions couldhave the greatest gift theFaith." To K.R.H. for $25:"I am giving my Christmasbonus to the missions.”

Cut out this column, pinyour sacrifice to it and addressit to Rishop Fulton J. Sheen,National Director, Society forthe Propagation of the Faith,366 Fifth Ave., New York, orto your diocesan director:Bishop Martin W. Stanton, 31Mulberry St., Newark, or

Msgr. William F. Louis, 24DeGrasse St., Paterson.

Letters to the Editortb§ mam* mi addrets of th* writer mutt b* included In * Utterintended for publication, but they uill be withheld if requested.

Says CouncilAim Distorted Rocco A. DePaola

NewarkEditor:I would like to bring to your

attention certain secular re-

porting on the ecumenical

council, which I think is a

misrepresentation of the true

purpose of the council.

According to some reporting,it appears that the SecondVatican Council is nothingmore than a gigantic strugglebetween the Italian-dominatedRoman Curia and the Bishopsof the world. This is the furth-est thing from the truth, and

certainly, hurts the unity PopeJohn is seeking when nation-alism is Injected into the coun-cil.

Catholic teaching (tells usthat) the doctrine of theMystical Body of Christ is runiversal love for all men. . .

I have met some of theseItalian Cardinals. They are thepersonification of humilityand holiness

. . . The reason

they are there is that they are

highly qualified and have longservice in the Vatican . . .

One nows magazine reportsaid the Italians know nothingabout missionary needs. Onecf the offices of the RomanCuria is the Society for thePropagation of the Faith,which guides the missionaryactivities of the Churchthroughout the world.

. .I hope and pray that Catho-

lies will bo enlightened by thetrue meaning of the council in-stead of these distortions.

Rabbit HuntStirs Protest

Grace E. Koclbel,West Orange.

Editor:It is disheartening to learn

from the National Catholic So-ciety for Animal Welfare thatAmerican Legion Post No. 113of Harmony, N. C„ has againheld a pre-Christmas stoningand clubbing of rabbits onDec. 15.

While it is too late to stopthis barbarous affair this year,if enough readers would writeto James E. Powers, the Na-tional Commander of the A-merican Legion in Indianapo-lis, Ind., perhaps. somethingcan be done toward doingaway with this annual mock-

ery of every humane law.

A Good Start

For New Year

Stanley YavorskiUnion

Editor:

A Bcrnardine Sister mission-ary in Brazil would like meto send her my used Christmas

greeting cards in a simplepacksge marked "no value."In her words, "It won’t costmuch and It will bring much

joy to a group of seminarianswho use them in their cate-chetical classes.”

Personally, I think it’s a

good way to start the NewYear and it certainly will dono harm to our Latin Ameri-can missionary effort.

Her address:Sister M. Procopia, Ginasio

NSr do Carmo, Tapes, RioGrande do Sul, Brazil.

Texas Mission

Needs Listed

Bernice M. Gorman

Newark

Editor:

Father Jim Madden in theEl Paso Diocese has requestedthe following new, old or useditems for Mexican and Indianpeople: good reading material,cancelled stamps, greetingcards, religious articles,school and office supplies, oldgold, sliver, "junk” Jewelry,and clothing.

Please address to:Rev. James Madden, Catho-

lic Youth Organization, 514 N.Stanton, El Paso, Texas.

THE FATHERS of theChurch were theologians of thefirst eight centuries A.D. out-standing for sancitity andlearning.


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SaladsShop-Rito

Cream CheeseTatty AM Roof

Midget Salami 59Whito Brand bw» IMU l hmw. Ot..

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Roasters I'4to3lbl. h. 39HoMand Dutch Troat

Ice Cream 59Shop-Rito or Gourmot Sltcod

White Bread 2 ■£. 29PR»aS IFFICTIVI THROUG 7U.7DAT NIGHT. DfC 19th. 1962. Wl RfSIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTmtS. NOT RtSPONSMU ■

There's u Shop-Rite A ear You Cull ESsex 5-7300

DENNIS MITCHELLTV SNACK TABLES

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k htoMt hwvi riwi ir rt-

■ tiktkl, ini tt4 tlnktljItkiklttl. Hr flttmlr,ill! MU w lit Had itt

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N-*-k -t or yttrOo to kt po Pro4 r-k trk Ml too* rod MrnWMVI Mti kt Ttor Ikg IttllrrdhilMotto.o.wort MM »tt (Mt. IWI ,gtrotl rot t work, lot or wo tt rw«■ to* lAty'it atodaU hr pin.mi a p> i n% ■ |Mo.

79• ROGRAFNKAL EBROR.

10 Top StoriesFrom Filmdom

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

From news stories of (widerthan Catholic interest, involv-ing Hollywood during lijgfcf-ichose the following 10 fromthis column, as most signifi-cant:

VATICAN COUNCIL. Forthe first time in history anecumenical council discussedmovies, TV and other com-

munications media. More con-structive criticism and or-ganized Christian informationand support for morally andartistically worthy entertain-ment, may result.

CATHOUC BISHOPS ANDCLASSIFIED FILMS. The U.S.Bishops' committee decided tosupport legislative measuresunless the film business volun-tarily classifies movies so thatparents may know which filmsare suitable or unsuitable fortheir youngsters. InfluentialProtestant leaders Impressedby events at the ecumenicalcouncil, are contemplatingunilateral or cooperative ac-tion with the Bishops in thismatter.

FOREIGN FILMS. Through1962,' double as many ques-tionable foreign and indepen-dent' movies were in

neighborhood, drive-in and"family" theaters here. Moraloffensiveness of "rot-specked”movies that might otherwisehave been acceptable for"mature adults," also becameworse.

, "SEPARATE" RATINGS.During 1962, 10 movies wereadded to the Legion of De-cency’s "Separate" list (amoral caution without sanc-tions). In 1958 and 1959 onlyone film and in 1960 and 1961only four received this rating.Between 1938 and 1953 therewere none.-

TELSTAR. The short-livedbut unique scientific pioneer,sent the first instant picturesand dialogue around the world,lighting the way to closer com-munications and greater un-

derstanding between various

peoples."DIRT HAS HAD IT.’* So

said Movie Code chief Geof-frey Shurlock, judging by the

screenplays being planned.Over-emphasis on the sordidhas not on the whole paid offat the theaters, but Disney hasbeen making bigger and biggerprofits.

"ETHICS" SAID GOLDWTN.Veteran Hollywood producerSam Goldwyn proposed a"new Code of Ethics" to re-

capture public respect and es-teem for Hollywood movies.Widespread approval but noaction has so far been the re-sult.

“THE GREATEST STORY."Wall St. financiers tried to"kill" plans to film FultonOursler’s "The Greatest StoryEver Told." Preferred to pour$3O million into "Cleopatra."But producer-director GeorgeStevens and United Artistamade joint plans, and filmingat last is in progress. Possiblefinish: fall of 1963 for releaseEaster 1964.

CINERAMA HISTORY.MGM unveiled the first full-scale dramatization in triple-screen Cinerama process."Wonderful World of theBrothers Grimm," not techni-cally flawless and spottily re-viewed, is doing well with thepublic.

SCANDAL AND PROFIT.20th Century’s “Cleopatra"brought Hollywood’s biggest,most modern studio to astandstill. Financial recoverymay depend on public recep-tion of the $3O million motionpicture.

Revival of squalid scandal in-volving two of its stars mayalienate millions who disap-prove, without luring addition-al millions who do not care.

TelevisionSUNOAY, DIC. IS

TANARUS»,«.m. (7) _ Chrletophere. "Ac-roytuau PoiiUv.." D«njua Day.

■7.SS ajß-d) _ Chrigtepbers.S am. (S) Hourofst. Francis.«> Talk Abort Cod.

SATURDAY, JAN. S12:34 p.m. Ul> Christophers. "Need(or Dedication," Alexander Scourby.

Radiol IJO. WNBC «M. WHOM

JJf- WCBS ISO. won 710. WMCA

So,'vNj

feaf1 wnjvn * «’•

SUNDAY, DSC. 10l * “• Christopher*.T a.m. WHEW Hour of Crucliitd.

• *m. WINS PaulUt Fathers• » »-• "MCA _ Ave taSta Hour.»:J0 am. WWBL _ An Marta Hoar.S:SO ajß. WVNJ Living SMn

Pm.WFUV.fFIO - Sacred Haart

Friendly ConorMary

WTHA - Our Sptritaal•il* JTOV ITU) - Same HaartS%Ta. WnSc”! Hour

a~ AraSarU.

• P-m. WBNX It, Jud# Movmn

•J* wruv <FM) - Jtaur tagiri-Wyv <TU> - Georgetown Uni-

varsity Forum.I- Hall Mary Hour.7.0S yma.WB.VX _ Novena.

~ rorth * m Ltc-

{.ft (WruvrMl-Ltturftcal Muaic.

nssiaWJtodiar Chrt * U“ ta AcUo «-

MONDAY, DIC SI

i? P ”i,5'SOU, iL**’ “ B« r *<l Haart.0 p m. WFUV (FIS) Sacred Haart.7:6 pm. WBNX - NoveiT

TUESDAY. JAN. 1SiSS p m. WSOU <FM> - Sacred Haart.• HTFUV :FM> Sacred Heart7:41 pja. WBNX Novena.

. _WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1

1» p.m. WSOU <FM) Sacred Heart! WFWinir- toSSI He.""-7:« pm. WSOU <FM) _ Christophare.

. -THUMOAY, JAN. t

•* » WSOU inO - Sacred Haart., (sJtrt.W * OU <n,) - Following of

S p m. WFUV (FM) - Sacred Heart

FRIDAY, JAN. 4

Ooctikd W#OU ~~

I p.m. WBNX - Noma.

SATURDAY, JAN. S

f Zm ' ’’T*™ ,r *‘> - **"*<l HeartSiJO p.m. WOR Family Tbsster.

FAMILY SINGERS -Shown in a scene from "The Burke Family Singers" to be shownon "Look Up and Live" Dec. 30, 10:30 a.m., a.m. 2, are Walter V. Burke, his wife and10 children, who will present Christmas music and other choral selections. The Burkes

are featured In the December issue of The Sign.

By Popular RequestPredicts Better Church Music

ST. LOUIS (NC) Music inCatholic churches in the U. S.isn’t at a very high level atpresent but it is going to im-prove because the churchgoeris gradually requesting bettermusic.

So said Flor Pceters, Bel-gian composer and organistwho has written eight Massesand hundreds of liturgical andchoral preludes.

_

Peeters, organist and choirdirector at Mechelen cathedralin the Antwerp province ofBelgium, is appearing beforeCatholic and Protestant au-diences on a concert tour oithe U. S. In St. Louis hegave a private concert beforethe faculty and student body ofthe Lutheran Concordia Semi-nary. ,

“YOU KNOW the level ofmuaic in the Catholic Churchin this country has not been

up to a very high standard.”said Peeters. “But good reli-gious music in the U. S. is go-ing to be much better in com-

ing years. And it must be. I

think we in the Church haveto do the very best we can.We make our music to sing tothe Lord. So it should be thebest possible.”

Peeters has built his litur-

gical music around Gregorianchant and is one of the firstcomposers of this century towin acclaim for such efforts.

One pf Peeters’ selections

perhaps most familiar to U.S.Catholics is a two-part settingof the Marian hymn “SubTuum Praesidium,” which iarecited by Legion of Mary

members at their meetings. ,“I wrote it when I was 19,”

Peeters said. “I was a stu-dent, and that was one of myworks In a class in free com-position.”

PEETERB COMPOSES with-out using an organ. The struc-ture and melodics are workedcut in his mind before hestarts to set them down on

manuscript paper. He said ittakes him about a week towrite a major work such as a

Mass. Then hp puts the manu-script away for a time.

“I don't look at it for at leasttwo months,” he said. “Then Itake it out and try to take anobjective look at it, to aee ifit sounds as I had envisioned."

Drama RatingsFollowing lg a list or rarrent or

recent plays compiled by tho Legionof Decency of the Newark Arch-

diocese.

FamilyCamelot Man for AnSound of Muaic Seasons

AdultsAlfllr, Tho Lord PengoBeyond the Mary. Mary

Fringe Milk It HoneyCalculated (Ugh Mr. PresidentCarnival! Naver Too LateHow to Succeed

In Business

MOVIES Meral ration or IK. New York office e* Ih-

oa*lew*l refterehen cv CatHalir atumoeeaivmML—Jr i l£dx .TkLSI* ”

For further Information MA 3 8700 or AD 741000

Morally Unobjectionable for EveryoneAll AmericanAlmost AngelsBaahiul ElephantBoost of Hollow

Mountain800l oI fcaeitUtaBig BodBoy Who Caught

CrookDamn tho DefiantEddv Dachtn Storyn ctdEocope From East

BorlioCar CountryI Wooka to

Balloon

follow That DreamForever My LoveCay Purr eeCiutotItaiold ljojd'e >

World M ComedyHerculeala Search <4

Caatawayalnvaaton of Star

CreaturesIslandH e Only MoneyJock. Gloat

KillerJoaeph A Brethren

JumboKing A ILady A TrampLegend of LoboLiving Desert'ongsot Day •Make Way for LiltMarco PoloMurder. She SaidMuaic MaoNever SoyGoodbye

No Man la IslandPhantom Planet

Repe of Malaya"• c'snt SaintRood to Hong Kong

Santa ClausSergeant! )owordiman of

81en.x3 Stoogee in Orbit300 Spartansi Stooge, Meet

Hercules3 World! of

GulliverTroian HorenUnderwater CityWonderful World

of Brat GrimmYoung Ouiu of

Teaselots

Unobjectionable for Adults, AdolescentsAffair to

lUoMmbtrAmerican In Part*AtUlnBar abba*Bur CountryBlfly RuddBirdman <4

AJcalraiBride a oi Dr am! aBridjrea at

Toko-Hi

CarouselCoox k-la 4Dovtl oi 4 O'clockFlower Drum SoniGeronimoGunt of DorhoeuHangmanHbund at

BaahertiUetPW44 o( UsherI Burled the Uxtn*Judgment at

Nuremberg

Kid Galahadl.awrence of Arabia

kUtuMoont 7Matter of Who

Mighty UrauaMiracle WorkerMutiny oo BountyOn the

WaterfrontRoar Wind w

Requiem lorHeavyweight

Roman HolidaySaskatchewanStagecoach la

Dancer's RockToraa Bulb*7 Tlckeu to ParlgValiantWorld In My

PockttYour Past

la Showing

Morally Unobjectionable for AdultsAll Fine Younj

CaannlbalaAmu Lccaeta

hsis.*Como SeptemberCounterfeit TraitorHorror Hotel| -Hunk ■ FootIf Moo Answerstabor* tho WtadLldbl In riaaia

Loneliness <4 Long

MaacberlanCandidate

!**»<>. W AUeAaHMorieuo LandladyNua A SortgoaulOceaa'g nPaaie Year ZeroPeriod oi

Adjustment

Povton P>nPigeon That_

T»ofc RomeRocco A Hit

Brother!Ruler on Dead

Hong■Manor Not Song

. undoys A Cybelo2 far BsoaowTeacher's Pel

Through OlsmDarkly

Virgin SpringWarrtora 5Weal Side SloryWhat Ever

Happened toBaby Jana?

Whom Truth UegWho's Got Ihe

ActionY o): mho

Morally Objectionable inPart for Every oneAnna Karenina r.Mwu .Anno Karenina

Arturo's luand

aw-Chopmao RoportCtmu and Horror tDoctor In LoroO. I. Blues

flr-nrHeadJaaartLaver Come BockLove I* Many

■plendoced ThingMm With Golden

Arm

Mary Had a MillsMongols°ol JoeyParrtekhabrlna

Siege a Syracusehummer akin

2 Weeks InAnother Town

Very Private AlfalrWelti of Toreadors

War LoverWhite Maw ShipWorld of Suite

W'ong

Separate Classification11 #U#n 10 terU,n !Uma which, whllo not

ikL 'Jll!o #* Vt#l. f#^u r * #om# nnalyala and explanation a*

' *° untnformad afainat wrung interpretation* and ralao

Smroi Itallaa Day't Journoy »Mv Aboxt 4«yto K«ai 0 i King* Prtaaura Point Mud Below

Condemned. iMfMrt* H Moon It HIo« I’haadr a

Play Prize to Priest

In Singapore ContestSINGAPORE (NC) An

Irish Jesuit's anticommunistdrama has won the MalaysiaPlay and Song Competition.

Rev. Terence Sheridan, S.J.,editor of the Malayan Catho-,lie Press, was awarded the'contest prize of about $350 bySingapore Premier Lee YuanKew for hla play, "The MoreWe Are Together," performedby the Catholic Teachers’Movement Drama Workshop.

See TV a Threat

JERUSALEM (RNS>-Vi|or-ous opposition to the introduc-tion of television in Israel wasvoiced here by the Council ofthe Israeli Chief Rabbinate on

the ground that it representeda potential threat to religionand morals.

Plays in BriefBy JOAN T. NOURSE

A Funny Thins Haws nag on H»Wav M in* Serum Lrartsh. broadburl*tqua-typs comedy about nones oftho leant noble Romane of thorn all.

A Men for All fsttong Intense,engrossing drama about St ThomaeMore'a last crucial etnifgle with HenryVIII. Highly recommended lor all.

A Man’s * Man— Brecht's eearlnglyMiter comedy demonetraUag how anInstitution like tho army turaa menInto monetrous killers. Much loul talkand a wholly cynical petal of view.

A Thou vend Clowns Witty topicalcomody about a disgruntled writer nolonger content to turn out Insane TV•ofaU. Pretty caaual 1a ll* view oflUtan lovo affaire. Adults.

Beyond the F rinse Literate, whim-sical adult satire of current lads andfolllea by a bright quartet eg< youngBrttiehara.

Calculated RhA Buepdneoful melo-drama about tho atruggl* ta save aaold Now England company from anunacruauloue stock raloer. Soma pro-fanity but generally food values. Adults.

Came let splendid pnfsaby. a cap-tivating score and sound idealism nukethis Leraer-Loewe Arthurian musical

a Jeysome grate Family.Carnival I— Wistfully gay musical

about an orphaned Pronin girt whoMade friends la n run-down travelingteat shows. One dubious soeg routine.Adulle.

Cherry Orchard, The Handsomeofl-Broedway revival of Chekhov a wrycomedy about Russia’> pro-revolutiongentry who debate brUllaatly but have

no bead (or bogtneas.Clrcua, The Top-quality exciting

acta malm this Coliseum winter show

n must lor ctrcuo bulls young and old.Como a lew Your Horn Jewish

American comedy In which the black-sheep family playboy finally getsaround to settling down. Amusing, butdoe* take casual attitude toward extra-marital affair*.

Gilbert and Sullivan - Britain's D*Oy-ly Carta troop* in brief qty Cantervisit featuring splendid productions ofold favorites.

Herota Negligible comody aboutthree bochelsra acting aa romanticcodi ether* go a tovwamnten youth. Un-.necessarily works ta and coadooaa an

( iueinagg WlReally Tryta* asvtr"'"eUgtag andcatchy tuna* make this stick, cynicalmusical seam highly cnSerUiaiag.

an Oat far Yss Whataeatadtraatad, sardonic musical about

a young opportualat'a ruthless Md toget rich quick ta tho garment trad*.Here's none too credible reformation•eves the day for fomtaieg, Adulta.

Util* M# aid Coasar comicallytope a* all lb* love* ta tho IH* of agaudy film quean. Lightly cynics] andsuggestive In spats, but generally amus-ing adult fare

Lard Plage FaectaeUag charac-ter study of a gonial but high-handedart dealer who charms rich clientstats paying militant far hla wares.Adults

Mary, Mary _ Jean Karr's frothyremedy about a las witty young wHawho finds that too many quips ranchill a spouse. Adalta.

Milk sad Nanay Tha rousing Song!end dances of youag IsraaU pi tellershelp Is pep up sedate central romanceof middle-aged pair. IrmpotheOe ta di-vorce and remarriage but dmaat over-ly drtm this. Adult*.

Mr. Prnldgnt Gala, flu-wavingIrvine Berlin mineral with a pleasantmelodic score and Mil I sate sued do-

coot sentiments Owe qoaeUoaabt* aide-sfmw danr*. but In general family far*.

Never To* La** ■amiOniii racy

adult comody about a mlddiesgedpair, withs married daughter, whssuddenly learn they're expmlent par-snU agsia. A fsw takas rathor ribald,but Spirit generally wbNunme.

Oh Dad, Peer Ded, etc. Clever,amusing parody of old nlma and slackStays marred by gruesome gags andsaggsitly* sons*.

No Urines Smart, slick, sophist I-cited musical gboot Americana uvtagIt up la Parts. 6uggesU»t ta cast Urn-tag and dances, end decidedly wordlyta accepting extramarital toes.

■stamen and Sen Docent adultcomedy ta which Sam Levina as alikable dross manufacturer wryly shrugshie way through a eerie* of familyAnd bwslnfM crlMf

Stop Ih* WwhLl Waal ta o*l ON -

Ingenious combination of drama, mimeand muaic ta project tb* Ufa of abrash gogettar.^RieocwMfp

*— studyof ee Incongruous couple brought io-gethe. when deserted by their rospoc-Uva gpouste. Suggestive element! 1a

asms scenes, and quit* nognttvg tab*jto aaaamptioM.

aiimu-I sting British dram* ebert tb* goodfight wngad by some Camhrldg* donata ear* tb* tab of a colleague theypersonally dtaUu. Adulta.

Tb* Masha Ugly. luteJUlod com*,dy protesting rtdal InJmtte*. Muckrew. ta decent language andunderlying cynlctam.

The Mae toss Mad Hibernian hodge-podge. appealing at tinea, had ofTanrowdy. Impudent and vulgar.

Tb* loon* of Magic Enchantingmusical abort the warm hearted con-vent girl who foaaded Ih* Trapp familysinging group. Reoammended far *O.

Wh**l Afraid at VMtata WeeWTDteturbtng drama about two facultycouple* elrtwg their frustrations and

neuroses through gutter talk tad ahem*,lane behertoc during an all-night drink-lag beta.

Resurrection TalkCHICAGO Rev. Barnaba*

M. Ahern, C.P., recently inRome Ai a member of theboard of advigeri to the Sec-ond Vatican Council, bai re-leased a 50-minute tape onthe Regurrcction. FatherAhem is editor of The Bible

Today and associate editor ofWorihip. The tape is being dis-tributed by The Mary Shop,1435 Attica Dr., St. Louis 37,Mo.

Lepers Make Album

For Father DamienHONOLULU (RNS)—An al-

bum of recording! hat beenmade by the choir of the Mo-lokai leper colony In honor ofFather Damien, who workeduntil hi* death In the Mrvictof the victim* of leproiy.

Th* album, entitled "A Trib-ute to Father Damien," in-clude* religiou* muaic aungby the St. Francia Choirof Kalaupapu, Molokai, madeup of peraoni afflicted withleproay. Included are ancientHawaiian hymn* and se-lections from the Mass. Plansare being made to distributethe recording on the mainland.

Lay Mission FilmCHICAGO (NC) - "The En-

dowed," a half-hour documen-tary film dealing with thework of the Extcniion Lay Vol-unteers, had its premiere hereond now is available throughthe Catholic Church ExtensionSociety, 1307 S. Wabash Avr.Chicago 5, 111.

Films on TVFollowing Is a list Of (Urns os TV

Dec. 24-Jen. 4. There may b* changes

gvwraUy So ortgtakfLegion of Dwsneyruling* may b* accepted a* correct

FAMILYBob Mathias story Never Take NoChristmas carol for Answor -

Cratytadi Night Plan* FromCrimson First* ChungkingDark lloree Our Hearts War*

BW,. c!OT™.ESSf*«“Lw,fKfSST

Hercules Rider* of Purpl*

Lute^Tnk, yod,) ' R""'bowl Sfnry

MyFsYortt* rerun's Secret

igjj&E' "Ww*

ADULTS, ADOLESCENTSAltar, ta. Thin MyMen Godfrey

Reasonable OldMafdFeet A Furious Shtpherd of Hltta&JOA. L/^ OUUI£S,r

Pliant W *

Marty__ Something forBoas. Bsaucalr* Bove

FOR ADULTSOf Lit* A Lovs Purple Gang

OBJECTIONABLEAi Long as Hen'S Outpoal

Happy Operation SecrotBitter His* Subway la SkyChamps'; Too Let# for TsarsP«h A Blood Water 100 Bridge

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The Church in 1962—Council, Crises, CanonizationsBy JERRY COSTELLO

the„

ye,r of council. The Second Vatican

£mncU was the Itor y not only of the year, butr£_T 0, e “Jury ‘ 11 haa onl y begun - “A good begin-3“S’ rif F * ther declared - but dominated the Fork

.n- .kh 1982 ** few hum>n endeavors have done in

any other Church year.m

,

an wb «) convoked the council, Pope John XXIII, waa

ill “?.5 enter of iU activity _ end of other newa aa weU. Nottbe canonization of four aainta or thereation of 10 Cardinals. There were fervent, urgent pleaa for

peace when nuclear terror threatened, and, toward the end ofthe year, serious illness.

C " U * CH i* ber people, and many names helped toh®r d ®stl Sy 1962 - 'n ' er « was Bea, apostle of unity;?“T‘ * nd jlaUi !? an - *P°*tles of brotherhood; Ottavlani,aportle<rf sacred tradiUon. Two names lit up the darkness of theMi ? d”!nty> • beacon of silent defiance, and

wyszynski who stirred the world with an inceasing challengeto Poland’s godless rulers.While the Church prospered in much of the world, there

** r ioU * trouW ® spot* “ weU - ** Ceylon, Haiti andouaan, where governments were violently antl-Cathollc, and intna Congo, where missioners were murdered.

Observers concerned about Latin America saw some en-couraging signs, but warned that the Church’s problems musttie met soon if revolutions v are to be avoided.

™ E ™ T * cumen ical council in nearly 100 years openedwith unrivaled splendor in St. Peter’s Basilica Oct. 11. AdjournedDec. 8 until September, the council brought about results re-garded as productive if not highly tangible. The session setthe stage for a general tightening of debate when the councilresumes and helped to spot —and to eliminate proceduraldifficulties.

«...

P iot ®,Un ,t? er ® amazed at toe freedom of discussion per-mitted council Fathers, a state of affairs which could do awayentirely with the traditional outside view of the Church as anautocratic and inflexible institution.

There were material results as well. The council openedthe way for liturgical reform and renewal with an emphasis onChristian unity, approving important sections of the liturgy proj-ect Discussion on other draft proposals five in all in-dicated the council’s character will be strongly pastoral ratherthan doctrinal, and that a liberal approach to the Church’s prob-**m* regarded as creating a more favorable climate for even-tual unity will replace a conservative outlook

FOUR MEN were canonized during the year. In May, PopeJohn presided at ceremonies which formally declared sainthoodfor Martin do Porres, a 16th-century Negro lay Brother. Threel#th century priests St. Pierre Julien Eymard of Frsnce, andthe Italians St. Antonio Maria Pucci and St. Francisco MariaCroese were canonized Dec. 9.

Sainthood was also declared for Blessed Vincenzo PaUottl,founder of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate (PaDottlneFathers and Sisters!. He will be canonized Jan. 20.

POPE JOHN’S illness —adisturbing and uncertain ailmentdominated Vatican City news at the year’s end. While be re-

sumed ceremonies and audiences recently, recurrent rumorsthat the "gastric ailment and anemia’’ were more serious con-tinued to cause concern.

The Pope marked his 81st birthday Nov. 23 with a thought-ful comment: "All days are good to be bora and all days aregood to die, and there is no need to worry when life and mercyare drawn from this source.”

On Nov. 4 be celebrated the fourth anniversary of his elec-tion to the Papacy.

Other highlights of the Pope’s year included peace plans inconnection with the Cuban crisis and tbe fighting in Algeriaand India; a February statement in which he reaffirmed the im-portance of Latin as the languege of the Church; a decision inApril to permit Michaelangelo’s “Pieta” to be at theNew York World’s Fair, and a series of private audiences in-cluding one with Mrs. John F. Kennedy.

THE CREATION of 10 new Cardinals in February raisedthe College of Cardinals to a record 87. The list included noAmericans.

On Holy Thursday, Pope John consecrated as Bishops 12Cardinals.

Tber ® were several liturgical changes during the yesr, In-cluding two of major importance. In November, Pope Johndirected that the name of St. Joseph be inserted in the Canonof the Roman Rite Mass, beginning Dec. 8.

* decre ® 01 to® Sacred Congregation of Rites pro-vtded that Bishops throughout the world may authorize the ad-ministration of Baptism to adults in seven distinct and separatesteps instead of all at once. The decree permitted much of therite to take place in the local language.

IN THE U. 8. two archdioceses attracted nation-wide at-tention when they ordered an end to school segregation. Inone— New Orleans the directive met with opposition from• small but militant minority.

_ P?®e.? r f.?* Uon 01 ,choola to Atlanta, ordered by ArchbishopPaul J. Hallinan, proceeded with a minimum of difficulty.The 83-year-old Archbishop of New Orleans, * Joseph F.

Hummel. announced the desegregation ruling in March, beforehis retirement. It was strenuously enforced by his successor

Archbishop John P. Cody. Several segregationists were excom-rnundated before the controversy died down.

THE YEAR WAS not without other controversies on church-connected matters. One involved "Communism: Threat to Frce-dom, an 80-page booklet published by the Social Action Depart-ment of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Author wasK * v - / obn Cronin, S.S., the department's assistant director

the hooMet's criticism of right-wing "extrem-charged with "misleading the American people,"The March 24 death of boxer Benny (Kid) Paret in a welter-

weight championshipfight with titleholdcr Emile Griffith touched

,

c ?,t ! cl * m from churchmen, calling for the reform oroutright abolishment of the sport.

An announcement that the federal government’s Agencyfor International Development would coopcrato with religiousorganizations in carrying out U. S. foreign aid programs broughtcriticism, and a subsequent reversal of the decision.

No controversy bad more tragic overtones than that raisedby the discovery that a drug called thalidomide, when takenby pregnant women, could cause deformities in infants. TheChurch restated that a direct abortion is a violation of thefundamental principles of natural law and Is never justified.

FEW BTORIES received wider notice than the June 23 de-cision of the U. S. Supreme Court voiding a 22-word prayerused in New York public schools because it was "composed bygovernment officials." A wide-range concurring opinion by Jus-

tlce William O. Douglas went further than the court’s majorityin criticizing school-related religious functions.

During the same week the Court ruled that allegedlyobscenamatter may not be banned from the mails unless it is guiltyof "patent offensiveness.”

SCHOOL AID continued to hold a prominent place in thenews mainly through lack ot activity. Aid in any form tochurch-related and other private schools and colleges drew aCongressional blank.

The lawmakers adjourned Oct. 13 without adopting anymajor educational aid bills, but they came close to extendingfinancial assistance to the nation's colleges. A House vote tosend that bill back to a joint conference committee effectivelykilled it late in September. Opposition to the aid program was ledby the National Education Association and some Southern leg-islators who objected to grants which would assist Catholic edu-cational institutions.

OTHER U. 8. NEWS highlights included the creation ofthree new California dioceses (Oakland, Stockton and Santa Rosa)and the elevation of Atlanta to the rank of archdiocese. Catholicpopulation in the country jumped to nearly 43 million, an all-time high. U. S. Bishops in Rome for the ecumenical councilformed a national study unit and selected Archbishop Bolandaa its head, and in December, in a separate matter, endorsedlegislation to force ratings of motion pictures in view of thafilm industry’s failure to adopt voluntary classification.

Major steps were taken toward the beatification of Vener-able Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Scion, foundress of the Sis-ters of Charity in the U. S., and Venerable John NepomuceneNeumann, fourth Bishop of Philadelphia, with the examinationof miracles attributed to their intercession.

LATIN AMERICAN developments were highlighted by thaCuban criai* which, for many, meant more than the tension-packed autumn days when war threatened. Resettlement ofCuban refugees continued throughout the year in the U. S. andLatin American countries, and the priest shortage—one estimataplaced the number of priests now left In Cuba at 127 con-stitutes a serious threat to the island’s faith.

Another Caribbean trouble spot was Haiti, where one Biihopand 10 priests were expelled late in the year. Since 1959 threaBishops and 17 priests have been forced to leave the country.There were Church-connected land reform movements, butcommunism’s threat remained as solid as ever. In a joint pas-toral letter, Central American Bishops warned that communism’sfoothold is far more serious than most outsiders believe, andth* time remaining to combat it is growing dangerously short.

BEHIND THE Iron Curtain, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,Primst# of Poland, vigorously denounced the Polish govern-ment’s anti-religion policies which included the forcible re-moval of Sisters from their teaching duties.

The torturing of priests in Czechoslovakia, an officially-de-clared “war on religion" in Lithuania, and the illegal conse-cration of Bishops in Red China also caused grave concern toCatholics in the free world.

Many Bishops from Iron Curtain lands were permitted toattend th* ecumenical council, some of them renewing ties withthe Vatican for the first time in years.

IN AFRICA, the year’s beginning brought tragedy to manymissionsrs in the Congo's Katanga and Kivu Provinces. A NewYear’s Day massacre of 20 missioners, 19 of them Holy Ghostfathers, was followed by additional attacks on other priestsand Sisters.

An official government anti-Christian policy waa pursuedvigorously in tbe Sudan, a Modem nation. Under the MissionarySocieties Act, Protestant and Catholic missioners are beingexpelled from the country; those who remain cannot teach orbaptize.

One encouraging note was the new unity of Africa’s Bish-ops, given impetus by their gathering at the ecumenical council.The continent’s 299 Bishops formed into a conference under theleadership of Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa of Bukoba, Tangan-

STRIKES IN SPAIN and Australia also made newa duringthe year. In Spain, some elements of the Church aligned them-selves in support of striking miners, citing the teaching of PopeJohn's encyclical Mater et Magistrs. In the Australian town ofGoulbura, six Catholic schools held a one-week “strike" to pro-test the lack of government financial support.

Four Cardinals died during the year, as did one woman whogained wide fame for th# apparent stigmata she bore duringher lifetime. She was Tberesc Neumann, 64, who died in Ger-many, Sept. 18.

The deceased Cardinals:Gaetano Cardinal Cicognani, 80, Prefect of the Sacred

Congregation of Rites, Feb. 3

Todotio Cardinal do Gouveia of Lourenco-Marques, Feb. 6.Aloislua Cardinal Muench, 72, first native American on tha

Vatican administrative staff, Feb. 15.Giovanni Cardinal Panico, 67, of the Vatican staff, July 7.

HIGHLIGHTS OF '62 -Top loft: Controversy was stirred

by Supreme Court decision banning N.Y. Regents-com-posed school prayer. Justice Potter Stewart (inset) claimedchildren had been denied "the spiritual heritage of ournation." Second row, left: Priest escorts Negro girl toschool during integration in New Orleans. Top center:

Pope John waves from train on historic pre-council pil-grimage to Assisi. Second row, center: Vatican CouncilII opens Oct. 11. Top right: Cardinal Koenig of Viennaaddresses First International Congress for Religious Vo-cations in Rome. Second Row, right: Pope confers withRussian Orthodox delegate-observers of council. Thirdrow, left: St. Joseph's name was added to the Canon

of the Mass. Third row, center: Rev. John Sheerin. C.S.P.,New York, and Rev. Jerome Hamer, O.P., Paris, attendParis sessions of Central Committee of World Council ofChurches. Third row, right: Martin de Porres was one offour canonized. Bottom, left: Cardinal Bea is received

by Archbishop of Canterbury,the first such meeting sincethe Reformation. Bottom, center: Unprecedented visitto Pope John by Dr. Archibald Craig, moderator of theGeneral Assembly of the Church of Scotland (Presby-terian). Bottom right: Bishop John E. Taylor, first CatholicBishop consecrated in Sweden since the Reformation, fol-lows AuxiliaryBishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York to con-

secration ceremony.

In New Jersey: ’62 Was Year of New ProjectsBy ED GRANT

.

w ** • y e «r In which the boundaries of the Archdioceseof Newark were extended to Honduras and those of the Diocese10 Bolivia; a year in which two priests of the New.

“Vf Archdiocese were elevated to the episcopacy; a year inehlch North Jersey welcomed several hundred Cuban childrenwho left their homeland and parents to escape the Castro regimeN

w " ,I *° U** opening of two new high schools in theW W

“ Archdiocese and the announcement of three more to bet>u t under the Archdiocesan Development Campaign. Twobuildings were dedicated In Roselle and Washington Townshipfor schools already weU on their way to a first graduation class.

Legislation affecting school zoning ordinances, the fightagainst obscenity and the care of dependent children by privateagencies was signed into law during 1962. The year also sawnew life breathed into the Archdiocesan Council of CatholicMen and the announcement of a pension-insurance plan to coverlay workers in the Archdiocese of Newark.

LATIN AMERICA was seldom out of the local headlinesaurtng the past 12 months. TTie announcement in March byBishop McNulty that the Diocese of Paterson would staff oneparish and financially support another in Bolivia was followed

bX ‘he revelation that three priests of the NewarkArchdiocese had been chosen by Archbishop Boland to take overa parish in Comayagucla, Honduras.

™ pre "f® 12 volunteers for the Paterson assignment andthe hree finally chosen were Rev. John F. lleusser. Rev.Charles C. Cassidy and Rev. Armand J. Conte. Their destinationwas the prelacy of Coroico, Bolivia, whose ordinary is BishopThomas Manning. 0.F.M., once stationed at St. Bonaventure's,raierson. •

_

‘hree priests assigned to Honduras were Rev. VincentJ. Prestera, Rev. Frederick M. Eld, and Rev. John J. Landers.At the same time that their mission was announced, it was alsorevealed that Rev. Eugene W. Costello had become the fourthpriest of the Newark Archdiocese to Join the Society of StJames the Apostle for service in South America. He was as-signed to head a mission in Guayaquil, Ecuador.

A LONG-WAITED announcement which came from Rome inlate November, named Msgr. John J. Dougherty president of

cellor. as Auxiliary Bishops of the Newark Archdiocese. It camejust one year after the installation of former Auxiliary BishoDWalter W. Curtis as Bishop of Bridgeport.

P

The consecration of the two new Bishops was set for Jan24, 1963. At its completion, the archdiocese will, for the firsttime, have three Auxiliary Bishops. This is the second such twinceremony in the last five years, the previous one in 1957 havingbeen for Bishop Curtis and Bishop Martin W. Stanton presentNewark auxiliary.

News of the elevation of Msgr. Dougherty and Msgr. Costellowas greeted with universal joy in the archdiocese. Msgr Dough-erty has served as president of Seton Hall for three years andhas a national reputation as a distinguished scriptural scholarpulpit orator and commentator on prize-winning radio and tete’vision programs. Msgr. Costello served 16 years as parish priestat St. Bridget's, Jersey City, before hia call to the chancery of-

flee. He has been visltator to religious congregations for severalyear* and also directa the annual Thanksgiving clothing collcc-uoo in the archdiocese.

PRIESTS were sent to Latin America during the yearca “® to return the children of Cuba -and also some

full families to find new homes, some temporary, somopermanent. When Msgr. Patrick J. Trainor, acting director ofNewark s Catholic Charities, and Paterson Catholic Charitiesdirector, Msgr. John J. Shanley, and Rev. Vincent J. Puma,director of the Cuban relief program in the Paterson Diocese,Asked for volunteers to house tho children, they were Quicklyoversubscribed.

_ .."to®0 ,cbo °l opened Sept. 3, pioneer classes entered UnionCatholic, a co-institutional school in Scotch Plains, and St. Jo-a«Pb », a boys’ school temporarily located in Park Ridge, buteventually to be settled in nearby Montvale. Dominican Sisters« Caldwell and Marist Brothers form the faculty for UnionCatholic. Xavierian Brothers teach at St. Joseph’s.

Archbishop Boland dedicated Immaculato Heart of MaryAcademy for girls, Washington Township, and a wing of RdkelloCatholic for boys during the year. He also announced that nnew school for girls in Clark Township and one for boys in Jer-sey City will open next September. A co-institutional schoolin Paramus is due to open in 1964.

A LAW forbidding zoning discrimination against non profitprivate schools through local ordinances was signed in Januaryand immediately applied to a case involving St. Cassian's, UpperMontclair. Its constitutionality was uphold In Essex CountySuperior Court and is now being appealed in the Appellate Di-vision of the New Jersey Supremo Court. It could affect otherzoning rases, such as the one now pending in Hohokus.

Three laws were signed involving the light against obsceneliterature on New Jersey newsstands. Ono defined obscenity interms of the U. S. Supreme Court decision in the Roth case,a second provided for injunction procedure to prevent sale ofmaterials after a charge was made against a distributor and thothird, re worked after a conditional veto, made it easier forretailers to get rid of unwanted material* sent by distributors.

Proposed legislation providing for the purchase of serviceby the state from private welfare agencies caring for dependentchildren met with strong objections from certain state officialsand was eventually passed in a watered-down form. Provisionwas made, however, for tho private agencies to be representedon an advisory board.

IN JANUARY, Archbishop Boland named new district mod-erators for the Archdioccsan Council of Catholic Men and, in

March, called a conference at Essex Catholic High School atFhich all laymen’s organizations wero represented. Since then,training sessions for leaders on the archdiocesan and districtlevel, have been held and these will soon be brought to theparish level.

in July the Archbishop announced Lite pension insuranceplan which was put into effect in October. It will cover all layworkers for archdiocesan agencies, such as schools, parishes,hospital" Mt. Carmel Guild, etc., and will also take in unitsconducted by religious orderarwho wish to be included.

HONORS CAME to many priests and religious in NorthJersey during the year. Archbishop Roland was named to heada coordinating council of American Bishops at the ecumenicalcouncil. Bishop McNulty was named vice chairman of the Epis-copal Committee on Latin America. At year’s end, 39 priest* ofthe Newark Archdiocese were notified of their elevation to therank of protonotary apostolic, domestic prelate or papal cham-berlain.

Two Religious stationed In the Archdiocese were electedProvincial* of their congregations. Very Rev. Gerard Rooney.CM*., of Sign magazine became provincial superior of the Pa*lslonist Fathers and Brother Leo Sylvius, K M S , principal ofMarist High School, was chosen provincial superior of the MaristBrothers.

Anew parish of Notre Dame, North Caldwell, was createdin the Newark Archdiocese, and the missions of Annunciationand Good Counsel were formed in Morris County in the Pater-non Diocese.

Msgr. John J. Casseis of Immaculate Conception Seminarywas eiectetf president of the Cstholic Homiletic Society in Jan-

uary and Rev. Richard M. McGulnnesa, director of the Aposto-late (or the Blind .of the Mt. Carmel Guild, was named presidentof the American Federation of Catholic Worker* for the Blind inJuly Msgr. George W. Shea, rector of Immaculate ConceptionSeminary, received tho Mariologlcal Society Award In Januaryat New Orleans.

THE YEAR WAS not without its poignant momenta. Twoelderly ladies who had the great Joy of seeing their sonsraised to the episcopacy died In 1962: Mr*. Thomas J Curtis inFebruary and Mr*. Mary ltellew McNulty in November.

Pastor* of eight North Jersey parishes died in 1962: Msgr.James Wrzeciono of St. Stephen's, Paterson; Rev. William j!iiallliwell of St. Aloysipg, Newark; Rev. James H. Sullivan ofSt Paul of the Cross, Jersey City; Rev. Stanislaus F. Roslnskiof immaculate Conception, Darlington; Msgr. Patrick J. Maloneyof Holy Name. East Orange; Msgr. Paul A. Dippold of St. Augua-tine’s, Newark; Msgr, Thomas H. Power* of Immaculate Con-ception, Montclair, and Msgr. Metislaus C. Lankau of SacredHeart, Irvington. «*

N. J. NEWSMAKERS Top left: Archbishop Boland withVatican Council medallion in Rome; right, Bishop Mc-Nulty welcomes Cuban refugee children to Paterson. Bot-tom left: Bishop-elect Costello with mother on appoint-

ment[?] right, Archbishop Boland dedicating building, partof $25 million in construction completed in the NewarkArchdiocese and the Paterson Diocese a total of seven

counties during the year 1962.

9. 1

December 27, 1962

New Year’s Day Is a Gold KeyBy JUNE DWYER

What did you get for Christ-mas? Was it a toy, coal inyour stocking or a goldenkey? Was it something towear, a xard from someone

special or a golden key? Or•did you get a golden key forChristmas at all?

You must have for I

know there was a golden keydropped into each handeven the little hands that can'thold on too tightly yet.

SO, WHAT is a golden key?It could be a toy —a toythat opens the door to a worldyou have never entered before.It could be something to read

like a note from someone

you never knew even liked you.It could be a crayon that

you use to draw pictures younever drew before, a guitarthat opens the doors to an un-

derstanding of music, an elec-tric saw that makes you wantto build things you have neverbuilt before.

NO MATTER what that spe-cial gift was it can be a

golden key for you to use inthe golden lock of anew year.Stretching out behind thatgolden lock is a whole cal-

endar filled with exciting daysand minutes.

Oh, you can use the sameold key you had this year toopen that golden new yearlock, but it won’t be the same.Because dnly if you take thegolden key of learning andtrying and growing will youfind that 1963 is a golden year.

BEHIND that golden door isalso another secret. It is thegolden opportunity to saveyour soul. It is time from Godto make your life fuller inHis image and to spread Hislove throughout the world.

Your golden key here isyour Fpith. If you put thatFaith ihfo the New Year itwill open each day for youwith hope, love and strength.If you carry that golden keyeach day you will never finda door closed to you.

THE GOLDEN key can’t beseen by everyone in fact

you never show it. It is thesecret weapon that openshearts to love, minds to truth,families to sharing, nations tobrotherhood and a world topeace.

Look around you. Did youget a golden key for Christ-mas —some new opportunityto learn? Do you have a goldenkey that is labeled Faiththe old strength that the worldneeds?

If you have such a key, useit in 1963. You are getting anew chance —a new goldendoor. That’s what it’s allabout.

If you are successful, youmight even find that thegolden key eventually opensthe golden gates of heaven.

Happy New Year!

Bishop and SantaShare Spotlight

PATERSON Bishop Mc-Nulty and Santa Claus wereguests of honor at the partyfor 150 children of St. PeterClaver Institute sponsored bythe Paterson unit of the" Mt.Carmel Guild executive board.Mrs. William J. Blanchfieldwas chairman assisted byMrs. J. Nichols and Mrs. J.Goldsmith.

Ecumenical Council PuzzleBy MICHAEL BENES-ST. ANN’S, NEWARK

DOWNI. We have it at 40 Hours4. A model to give others5. Speak7. Word of surpriset. What the Mass is

10. 3d person masculine11. Head of the Church13. 3rd person masculine14. Color of Cardinal's hat13. Infant16. Cop. verb17. Abbrev. horizon11. Freedom from war

21. Prefix meaning down23. City where Pope lives23. To drive back21. Scorch, singe29. Strengthening medicine10. Slang for sisterS3. Slang for doctor

35. Remove faults; make bet-ter

36. Religious ceremonies37. Valley39. Unconscious state40. Change direction*2. Arabian for Lord43. Important commission of

the council44. Adult msles45. Abbrev. late Latin51. A theological virtue53. Small carpet54. Abbrev. Cash on Delivery55. Month council started56. Offence against God58. Slang for mother59. Abbrev. saint61. Spanish for yes

ACROSS1. Latin for pray3. Divisions of mankind6. School test7. Thoughtful composition9. A deep gap

12. ZeroIS. Head of diocese (plural)19. A part taken in20. Sign of past participle24. Word used in similies25. In poetry, open26. Changed to Blood of Christ

at Mass27. Discussions at the council31. Changed to Body of ChristS3. Wonderful Imaginary is-

land *

34. Abbrev. for year36. To free from38. Principles of Church41. Name of this council46. Assembly of important

persons of Church47. Pure, refined48. Relate in words49. Abbrev. of mister50. Abbrev. alternating cur-

rent

52. Norse chief of gods

53. Ist person sing. obj.54. A main part of the Mass56. sth note of music scale57. Conjunction58 Unbloody sacrifice of the

cross

60. Interrogative word61. Small taste of liquid62. Month of Our Lady63. Expressing simple position64. Toward65. Principle of the Church.

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A Cub’s Christmas,VERONA Mrs. John Lytle of Our Lady of the Lake is one

of many women who finds time to head a Cub Scout den be-sides taking care of her own children four In Mrs. Lytle'scase. Christmas the real Christmas came to life for theboya and for the Lytle children in ways that have been repeatedby other Scouts and other families throughout the area.

A musician, Mrs. Lytle helped organize the Cub Christmasprogram which was given for the whole town. In our picture(above left) she is showing Joey how to make a shepherd's cos-tume out of towels.

LITTLE PAUL (picture above right) was too young to Jointhe Cubs or to work on their projects of making gifts and wrap-ping them. But he wasn’t too young to watch or to help hisbrother Joey distribute them.

Picture three, (below left), is of the other Lytle childrenwho are imitating the Cub project of making gifts for their par-ents. Little Paul, Denise and Lisa also made their own Christmascards which they entered in the Young Advocate Club contestand which they sent to their friends.

THE LYTLE boine was decorated with some of the thingsmade by the Cubs and others by Mom —but the center of inter-est was the Nativity scene set up in the dining room. It was

special to Joey who received a piece of straw in school duringAdvent for each day that he was good.

The straw was then put in the manger to welcome the BabyJesus on Christmas. In the bottom picture at the right, Joey isfixing the animals around the Crib after the Baby Jesus came.


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The NEWARK NEWS NEWCOMER

tv.ry family man know* fhit bird, f tf»f. at a twinkla In hn lyt, Than at tha brightatt ttar on hit hortionhit hop* and (Oy fof Ilia future,f fom tha baginning ol recorded lima (hit bird hat bean around. But ha hat one advantage today that wai

unknown to hit lorefathera-the NtWARK NtWS.At toon at lie it old enough to read- a,an before-hit father, a NtWARK NtWS reader of long Hand-

ing. introduce! him to New Jet tey't favorite newtpapar. Tha dutiful father Imtructe hit young ton In allthe reatont wtiy the NtWARK NtWS it a family affair—(he tparkllng style ot writing on every tubject. hen-died by a large and wall trained etatt of repurtera and feature writart.

Me it a tmarl parent who givet hit new ton tha right Hart in Ida— the opportunity to grow with tha grow-ing world wilh tha colorful and accurate newt Coverage of the NtWARK NtWS. Happy Naw Year... 1963|

Inning and Sunday

Xcumrk NewsV4 'RuuJu Home 7

17 Debs to Be Presented to ArchbishopNEWARK Seventeen young women from the Newark

Province will be presented to Archbishop Boland Dec. 28 in aday-long ceremony that will start with a Mass and culminatewith the presentation and ball at the Robert Treat Hotel inthe evening.

The debetantes include Gail Ellen Bochenek, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Bochenek, Paterson; Andree M. Cassidy, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Cassidy, Hillsdale; Anna MariaCiccone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Ciccona, Bloomfield;

Jane Coy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coy, Ramsey; AliceMarie Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frink Cummings,North Arlington; Kathleen Marie Dunn, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James E. Dunn, Hasbrouck Heights; Suianne J. Heurich,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Florian Heurich, Chatham;

ALSO, Kathryn Marie Hubach, daughter of ,Dr. and Mrs.Maximilian F. Hubach, Bloomfield; Marcella Lynyak, daughterof Mrs. R. N. Lynyak, Ridgewood; Andrea Mary Metxler, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Metxler, Paramus;

Patricia Katherine Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, GeorgeNewman, Westwood; Patricia Regina Romano, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Frank Richard Romano, Plainfield.

ALSO, Margo June Roome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence M. Roome, Pompton Lakes; Selma Ann Samelsberger,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Samelsberger, Clifton; Gail

Marilyn Serafin, South River;Daun Regis Stapleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.

Stapleton, Jersey City, and Sharon Anne Walsh, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Craig Walsh, Elizabeth.

ARCHBISHOP Boland will celebrate a Solemn Pontifical

Mass at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Cathedral for the debutantes,their ladiei-in-waiting and their families. Msgr. Leo J. Martin,pastor of Our Lady, Star of the Sea, Bayonne, will speak.

Also in attendance will be an R.O.T.C. honor guard fromSeton Hall University.

An Informal brunch at the hotel will start the afternoon whichwill Include a reception for the Archbishop and a formal dinner.The actual preaentation will take place at 8 p.m. In the GrandBallroom followed by the ball.

LADIES-IN-WAITING who will attend the debutantes arePatricia Bruinooge, East Rutherford; Leslie Ann Burke, NewMilford; Dolores Gatena, South Orange; Donna Maria Chteffo,Rutherford; Patricia Ann Clark, Irvington; Bernice and JudithAnn Della Penna, Pompton Lakes;

■ Also Mary Clare DiGioia, Jersey City; Clare" Carroll Durkin,Jersey City; Kathleen Ann Hagan, Clifton; Barbara Ann Hubach,Bloomfield; Roseann Kerrigan, Jersey City;

Also, Nora Anne Lucid, Fort Lee; Dorothy Ann O’Connor,Glen Ridge; Maureen Ann Reilly, North Bergen; Lauria Slkinski,Kearny, and Helen Carol Trinka, Maywood.

MRS. LEONARD P. Burke of Verona is chairman of theannual Archbishop's Presentation Committee. The dance benefitsthe Archbishop Boland Scholarship fund.

Magr. Paul E. Lang of Villa Walsh, Morristown, is the pres-entation committee moderator.

Other committee chairmen are Mra. Walter Booth of Eliza-

beth, protocol and procedure; Mrs. Louis P. McMurrer, Ridge-wood, invitations; Diane Di Silvio, Rahway, and Judith Gannon,Bloomfield, post-debs; Dr. and Mrs. Bede Howard, Bloomfield,dinner, and Dr. and Mra. W. Alan Wright, Montclair, brunch.

CHEERY VOLUNTEERS-St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth,hat said thank you to 161 volunteers who gave 28,896hours of service to the hospital. Rev. George J. Latzko,hospital chaplain, presented the top awards to, left to

right, Mrs. Sue Brodeen, 1,895 hours in eight years; Mrs.

Katherine Kennedy, 647½ hours in one year, and MaryAnne Kovalich, 525 hours in one year.

Pope Praises

NCCW WorkWASHINGTON (NC) -

Pope John XXHI has praisedthe Natiooal Council of Cath-olic Women for Its efforts to

help poor and needy families.

The Women's Council re-

cently sent a shipment ofclothing to the Vatican to bedistributed to the needy by the

Holy See.

IN A LETTER to MargaretMraley. NCCW executive sec-

retary, Amleto CardinalCicognani, Papal Secretary ofState, expressed Pope John’sgratitude and said the Popebad imparted his apostolicblessing to the council and Itsmembers.

Cardinal Cicognani said theclothing shipment was “avery valuable contribution tothe Holy Father’s efforts to

kelp families and children whoare poor and needy."

German Youth

Resist AtheismROME (NC) - Bishop Jo-

seph Schroeffer of Elchstaett,a diocese near Eaat Germany,haa stated that moat Catholicchildren in Red ruled EaatOcrmany are resisting thestrong preaaurea broughtagainst them to abandon theirreligion.

"Despite all that la beingdone against the school chil-dren who go to Church and re-

fuse to accept the communistcreed In place of the Gospel,•0% of them resist," he said

•They let the teachers 111-treat them and let theirschoolmates shun them, butthey stand fast. Even whenreprisals are taken againsttheir parents and relatives,this 90% resists."

Patriot’s ClubRUTHERFORD—6uth grad

era of Bt. Mary's here hevebeen recognized for their Pa-triot's Civics Club. The accept-ance came from ths Commis-sion on Amertcsn Citizenship.

Officers of ths club includePatricia Pingree, president;Regtna Schneider, RobertMohter and James Cordice.Sister Mary Ignatius is mod-erator.

Water Hero

Can’t SwimSAN PEDRO, Cal. A

young woman who cant swimreceived the Carnegie Heroismaward and a 11.000 check forrescuing a drowning man.

Isabel Ramirez received heraward —one of many givento her—at the monthly luncheonof the Catholic Maritime Clubfrom Vice Adm. Roland M.Smoot. The money from pre-vious awards hat been givento the families of two othermen who drowned.

ON HER WAY to work in a

cannery, Isabel taw a crowdon a bridge looking down ata car that had plunged Intothe water. Three men were inthe car.

As one man came to tha sur-face and reached for help theshocked crowd )ust watched.Isabel took off her shoes aodjacket and jumped In.

She reached Auaeoclo Vigiland held him up until res-cuers could pull them bothfrom the water.

U. S. ExportsRecords to Erin

CORK, Ireland (NC) Spir-itual retrrats led by recordedspeakers are befog Importedinto Ireland from the U. 8.Berias of • or 18 conferencesof 23 minutes each aro beingoffered to convents, seminariesand retreat groups.

The voices on the long-play-ing records Include those ofTrsppist Abbot Eugene Boyleand spiritual writer Msgr.Charles Hugo Doyle. The or-iginators of the record seriesare Uw Carmelite Fathers ofOakland. N.J. They are beingdistributed fo Ireland and theBritish Commonwealth.

For St. Joseph'sBROOKLYN - Sister Vfo-

cent Therese, president of St.Joseph’s College here, has an-nounced plans for s 3400, 000building fund drive to defraycoats of anew library.

QuoteOf the WeekThe Christmas hypocrites

"love the Christmas carolsand hymns, will go far tohear them sung, will singthem piously themselves,but they will not think of

changing any of their badhabits or their life. In short,they will sing 'Come All YeFaithful' while they them-selves are anything butfaithful to the teachings andcommands of Christ.

"Or they may thrill tothe lights, decorations,Christmas trees —and theholiday spirit surroundingthe feast, but they will notdare go near a church."Rev. Joseph L. Lennon,0.P., dean of ProvidenceCollege (Rhode Island).

Release Record

On Holiness

In EnglewoodENGLEWOOD - The spirit-

ual teaching of Dorn ColumbaMarmion will bo featured in a

recorded conference for reli-gious by the Confercnce-A-Month club, according to Rev.Ronald Gray, O.Carm., direc-tor.

The long-playing recordwill be released sometime inJanuary.

The talk, by Rev. Christo-pher McElroy, O.Carm., is en-titled "Dom Marmion Speakson Holiness" and will be one

aide of a record In a 12-recordaeries.

Father McElroy is di-rector of the Carmel, Oakland.The opposite side will be Msgr.James Enright's conference"Kindness in Dealing withOthers."

Msgr. Enright is thevicar for religious in the dio-cese of Miami.

Founded by the CarmeliteFathers Guild here, the clubeach month sends its recordsto over 2,700 convents andmonasteries in the U. 8. andabroad.

North Jersey Date Book

. limn* lo mata UM ,i, u

Wv*“ u ™ »•««(.«* t,, I9«aa on Mondaa al IK.

rib? *•*-»

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 24f**rt Cecil la CDA Meeting, Federal Savingsand Loan. North Arlington, * so; Party. Mrs

Barney Rafferty aod Ann Marie Rafferty,chairman.

THURSDAY, DEC. n

84. Pan! af the Cma Rotary, Jersey CUyMasting, l:)0, auditorium; party and giftsfor Sisters of St. Anne’s Villa. Mra. PatrickPatrozslli, Olga Delia Fagan, chairmen.

MONDAY, DEC. 81Si. A ley ties Rosary, Caldwell New Year's

Eve ball, 10 p m., pariah hall; midnight buf-fat.

•*- Themas Against Rosary, Nawark Dance,auditorium; combloed with Holy Name.

FRIDAY, JAN. 4Sacred Heart Mothers’ Guild. Hudson Heights

Meeting. g:Jo, parish hail; Mrs. WalterOtohta, chairman.

SUNDAY. JAN. •Si. Patrick's Rosary, Jersey City Fashion

show. 2:10, Memorial Centsr; Mrs. John Me-Shane, Mrs. Angelo Dif’erna, chairmen.

MONDAY, JAN. 7SI. Vfoeeat'a Hospital Auilhary, Montclair -

Membership meeting and luncheon, noon,Madonna Hall, Montclair (Immaculate Concep-tion); Mrs. Edward DeCastro. chairman.

Bt, Jeeeph'a Altar aod Scapular Confraternity,Bogota Meeting, 8:J0, cafeteria.

■I. Carmel Roeary, Ridgewood Covereddish luncheon, I p m., auditorium, John It.

epeaker. Mrs. Edmund Nagle,Mra. Robert Bkefffogton, chairmen.

ManhattanvilleNFCCS Post

To Summit FroshPURCHASE, N. Y. Janet

McClellan of Summit hai beenelected freshman representa-tive to tbe National Federa-tion of Catholic College Stu-dents at Manhattanville Col-

lege of the Sacred Heart lo-cated here.

AFTER 50 YEARS-Court Lucina, Catholic Daughters(Jersey City) was honored by distinguished guests at its50th anniversary dinner at the Military Park Hotel, New-ark. Among dignitaries were. In usual order, seated:Florence Gorman, state CDA regent; Msgr. James A.Hughes, vicar general and chaplain of Court Lucina for

25 years; Margaret Buckley, notional CDA regent; stand-ing, Mrs. William Weimer, Court Lucina regent; Rev. Fran-cis A. Hennessey, pastor of St. Paul of the Cross, JerseyCity; Charles W. Gardner, state Knights of Columbusdeputy, and Mrs. Lawrence Fallon, toastmaster and a

past Court Lucina regent.


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SECOND FIRST -Timothy Verdon of St. Fetor's Prep ac-

cepts a trophy as winner in the original oratory sectionof the St. John's University Forensic Tournament Dec. 8from Rev. Frederic J. Easterly, C.M., vice president forstudent personnel services at St. John's. This markedthe second straight year in which Verdon won the award,

a rare occurrence according to Father Easterly.

Vocation Notts

A SuggestionFor Fathers

By MSGS. WILLIAM F. FURLONG

For many years be had hoped and prayed that his mar-riage would be blessed with a son. Like many thousands ofothers, 1,000 years ago, he had great devotion to St. Martinof Toots. So, to the ex-soldier saint he went often with hisplea. At long last the answer came. A boy was bom.

Without delay the grateful father was standing before astatue over the tomb of St. Martin of Tours like a priest be-fore the altar. In his outstretched arms was his son, and onhis lips was a prayer of dedication: "St. Martin, gem ofpriests, take this boy.” And St. Martin did!

• • •

THE BOY’S NAME WAS ODO. As we might guess, hisfather was very proud of him. Like all fathers he dreamedabout all the big things bis boy would do things in keep-ing with the noble blood coursing through his veins. Especiallydid he dream of him as a great warrior. But Odo would havenone of it.

HE WANTED JUST ONE THING - to be a priest! Hewanted to be a priest like his great patroo. St. Martin ofTour*, and in his church. His father consented, but withdisappointment in his heart. Not long after, Odo receivedtonsure and became a canon in the church of St. Martin ofTours.

• • •

LATER HE BECAME A BENEDICTINE MONK and wasappointed abbot of Cluny in Bergundy. It was a powerfulmonastery playing a part in the religious affairs of westernEurope, second only to the papacy itself. Odo was one of themost powerful churchmen of the 10th century. In A. D. 942he died where he really began, in the church of St. Martin,near the tomb of the saint to whom his father had dedicatedhim with the words: "St. Mart 1'!, gem of priests, take thisboy!" SL Martin not only helped make Odo a priest; hehelped make him a saint. He is St. Odo, and his feast isobserved Nov. 18.

We thought this story was somewhat appropriate becauseH was during the Christmas season of 880 that a father

prayed for the son who became Odo, the priest, the abbot,the Mint.• • •

AIBO, IN OUR EFFORTS TO OBTAIN, safeguard andfoster vocations to the priesthood, we thought that our storymight have a valuable suggestion. It is not uncommon forlittle girls, after Baptism, to he dedicated to our BlessedMother, but I have never beard of boys, after Baptism, be-ing dedicated to anyone.

Perhaps our Catholic fathers could give the idea somethought. No priest would be needed, no solemn ceremonieswould be required. The father could do it himself, quietlyand privately. They would not have to say more than St.Odo’s father said.

• • •

AND IF A SAINT MIGHT BE SUGGESTED, It could wellbe St. John Vlanney. A father, in the privacy of his church

or his home, could raise his mind and heart in prayer, andsay, "St. John Vlanney, patron of parish priests, take thisboy and make a priest of him."

You can be sure that the little saintly priest from Arswill do his very best.

• • •

Apostolato tor VocationsNewark Archdiocese: Msgr. William F. Furlong, St.

Mary's, Elisabeth, N.J. Telephone: EL.2-51M.Paterson Diocese: Rev. John P McHugh, DePaul High

School, Wayne, N. J. Telephone: OX 4-8780.

Convention SetWASHINGTON (NC) - The

National Catholic Youth Or-

ganization's 1983 conventionwill be held in New Yorkfrom Nov. 14 to 17.

An Advocate First

Journalism Contest Coming UpNEWARK - As another first in The Ad-

vocate’s continuing effort to serve its readers,a contest to recognize the work of NorthJersey Catholic Journalists is being plannedfor next spring.

The contest, which will be judged in sixcategories, will be open to any student whohas had work published in a North Jerseyhigh school publication other than an annual.

ENTRIES FOR the first contest will belimited to work published during the currentschool year, starting with September.

A plaque will be awarded to the winningstudent in each category and a certificateto his or her school. Students finishing sec-ond and third will also receive certificates.

The deadline for entries will not be un-

til April, 1963, but the announcement is beingmade now to enable editors and writers to be-gin considering possible entries.

The categories will be editorial, featurestory, column written by one person, sportsarticle (news or feature), photograph andoriginal art work. Members of The Advocatestaff will judge.

At Teaneck Home

International Friendship GrowsTEANECK A warm

friendship with internationalsignificance is growing in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WalterP. Johnson in this township.

The Johnsons and theirdaughters, Maureen and Pat-ricia, are doing their part to-ward promoting peace throughbetter understanding. Theyare gaining and providing thatunderstanding by serving ashosts to Marie-ChristineDcvred of Paris as part of anInternational High School Stu-dent Program sponsored bythe NCWC Youth Department..

UNDER THE program,young men and women fromEuropean and Latin Americancountries are brought to thiscountry to live in AmericanCatholic homes and attendAmerican Catholic highschools.

Students and families areselected and matched with theidea of placing a student in afamily situation as close as

possible to the one at home.Chris, for example, comes

from a family of two children.She has a 13-year-old brother,Paul. •

Chris, who arrived here inAugust, is more than a guest.She is temporarily part of thefamily. As Mrs. Johnson pointsout: "She has become one ofthe family not just a guest.She takes part in family dis-cussions and puts in her sug-gestions. She helps me when

I ask her —and when I don’task her, too just like myown daughters."

DURING nER stay. Chris isa ipember of the senior classof the Academy of the HolyAngels along with Pat John-son. And, she admits, it is a"little" easier than NotreDame Academy, in Lille,France, where she studied un-til last year.

"Our day is from 8:15 a.m.to 12:15 p.m. and from 2 to 7p.m., six days a week, atNotre Dame," she explained."We do have two half days a

week though."There is also more home-

work in France, and more sub-

jects. Last year, for example,her schedule included physics,chemistry, Latin, French,English, Spanish, history, geo-graphy and religion.

SHE HAS ALSO noticed amarked difference socially."We only date on vacations inFrance," she said. "The girlshere have many more datesand many more friends.Everything is much more re-laxed and more informal here.1 like it."

Going to an all girls schoolsuch as Holy Angels is noth-ing new to Chris. "We have

mostly girls or boys schools,”she remarked. "It’s better thatway. If you have co-ed schools,the girls look at ihe boys andthe boys look at the girls, and

you don’t get any work done,"she added with a shrug of theshoulder.

Chris and Pat were guestsof two Bergen Catholic HighSchool students at BergenCatholic's football game withDon Bosco last month. Howdoes she like football? "It’s allright, but you can never see

the ball. In France, only themen go to games and it ismuch more serious. Hereeveryone lgughs and cheers.It is more informal."

WHEN SHE first arrived,she considered her biggestproblem to be speaking Eng-lish she didn’t feel that shecould do well enough. A shortconversation with her quicklydisproves that theory, althougnshe continues to protest her in-ability. As Mr. Johnson says,“We wish we could do as wellwith French."

A primary reason why sheconsiders this country only aplace to visit is our eating ha-

bits. "Your eating," she saidwith a soft smile, "it’s hor-rible. Bread and meat com-bined. It’s horrible. When youeat, everything comes at once.In 10 minutes, you’re fini!"

“At home,” she continued,"we take each course sep-arately and we take time be-tween each course. We eat twofull meals each day. Here atlunch you have coke with hamand bread it’s horrible.”

CHRIS WILL carry home atrue appreciation for thesepeople who graciously and un-

selfishly made her a part oftheir family.

The Johnson family, inturn, will be richer in theirknowledge of another countryand its people and in the prac-tice of fraternal charity.

Chris expressed the feelingon both sides when asked ifNCWC had made a goodmatch in this case. "Yes, de-finitely,” she answered in hergentle but decisive way.

This is on* of two orfic/sson Ills NCWC's Internation-al High School Student Pro-

gram.

INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS -Marie-Christine Devred ofParis (left) is shown at home with Patricia Johnson of Tea-neck, where Marie-Christine is living for a year underthe NCWC's International High School Student Program.

Honor StudentsAssist Others

CLEVELAND (NC) - A pro-gram for making low averagestudents good and good stu-dents better has been devel-oped by St. Edward HighSchool’s Honor Society

With the motto of "helpingthose who want to help them-selves," the honor studentssponsor before —and afterschool tutoring classes for stu-dents interested in raisingtheir grades.

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT-Four of the girls who danced in a ballet dedicated to Mary areshown at a Christmas program at Immaculate Heart Academy Dec. 21. The girls, left

are Kathleen DiCiancia, Pat Wilson, Linda Steinke and Denise Thorn.

Youth Corner

True Spirit of ChristmasCame to St. Peter's Boys

By ED WOODWARD

Christmas in Jersey City, atleast in the Grand St. area,came early and waa a lessonin the true spirit and meaningof the day for all the studentsat St. Peter’* Prep.

Thirty-five families were

"adopted" for Christmas din-ner by the 30 classes at thePrep. A few classes "adopted"more than one family and a

couple of the families of stu-dents "adopted" families to

bring the total to 35.

“JUST THE freshmen did itlast year," explained Rev.John E. Browning, S.J., whodirected the plah. The sopho-more Sodality, which FatherBrowning moderates, helpedto inspire the program.

"This year we decided to

open it up to the whole school,"Father Browning continued,"but only on a voluntary basis.We only wanted classes whichwere unusually for it. Everyclass was 100% behind theidea."

Rev. Joseph C. Faulkner,S.J., who drecta El CentroCatolico and works with theSpanish-Speaking in St. Peter'sparish, provided the names ofneedy families, which weremainly Puerto Rican.

A LIST of 28 food itemswhich included some Spanisudishes suggested by FatherFaulkner was drawn up foreach family. The boys broughtin the items beaded by a10-pound roast —andprovided

a toy for each child, wrappedand individually marked.

The "adopted" families wereall large, averaging about eightapiece. The largest numbered19 and the smallest five. Inall, more than 250 childrenbenefited.

THE IMPORTANT thing, Ithink," Father Browning said,"waa that the class presidents

were told to choose three boysto deliver the packages. Itgave them a chaoce to meetthe poor person-to-person."

"I’m certain that they bene-fited from It," he added.“After they came back, oneboy said to me: ‘you know.Father, when I eat Christmasdinner, I’ll know I’m living ma palace.'" i

Father Browning alsopraised the class presidents,who organized each clais andwere responsible for seeingthat all the items were broughtin on time. “It was a tre-mendous opportunity for themto practice leadership," henoted, "and they did a fineJob."

Cardinal's Tip:Diligence Pays

BOSTON (NC)—Every highschool student should spend a

minimum of three hours dallyin home study. Richard Car-dinal Cushing has advised.

"It’s not the average geniuswho makes the biggest markin life but rather the dedi-cated, diligent worker,” theCardinal told a group of stu-dents. He said be has knownsome geniuses but "I havenever met one whom I wouldcall an outstanding success inlife."

"To succeed in one of themost competitive ages in his-tory, you must have a burn-ing desire to excel in yourchosen calling and also musthave personal sanctity," hesaid. "You cannot afford towaste time or abuse leisuretime. You should be workingas hard as you can."

He gave the young peoplehis slogan for success—"Work,work and more work."

12 the advocate December 27, 1962

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Schoolboy Cagers Cater Tournament RushNEWARK —At the close of

the pre-holiday skirmishingDec. 23, eight teams were leftin the ranks of the undefeated

among Catholic high schoolbasketball teams. Before theChristmas tournament rush iacompleted Dec. 29, that Ustcould be trimmed consider-ably.

Running in front of everyoneare Immaculate Conceptionand St. Peter’s Prep with 4-0apiece. Those two teams, in-cidentally, were the North Jer-sey representatives In thestate tournament finals lastaeason.

BOTH WERE scheduled tosee tournament action Dec.28. Immaculate was matchedwith Essex CathoUc in the Es-sex County Coaches Associa-tion tourney and St. Peter’awith St. Mary's (E) in the St.Peter's Collage InvitationTournament.

St, Mary’a (E) was amongthe elite eight which went intothe tournaments unbeaten. TheHUltoppera, under new headcoach Harry Brooks, trippedthair first three foes in UnionCounty competition.

Immaculate’s meeting withEimx offered more than a teatof an undefeated team. TheEagles are coached by JoeGarvey, who guided Immacu-late to the North Jersey titlelast year. Tom Hughes iscoaching the Llona this year.

TWO OTHER eluba had beat-en three straight taami beforeDec. 28. St Benedict'a, whichwas pitted against East Or-

ange in the ECCA event, andRoselle Catholic, which ia amember of the Marist Broth-ers Tournament field, bothwere 3-6.

The others among the earlyunbeaten were DePaul (10),which wai scheduled to playPaterson Tech Dec. 26 In theDon Bosco Tech Holiday Fei-tival; Marist (2-0), which waientered in the Marist tourney,and Bayley-EUard (2-0), whichtook on Sf. Bonaventure in thaDBT festival Dec. 28.

In addition to the tourna-ments, a few regular garnetare on tap for. the comingweek, highlighted by St.Mary’s (P) at St. BonaventureIn a Passalc-Bergen CatholicConference game Dec. 30.

ST. BONAVENTURE, whichhas the area's number twoscorer in Rich Coraetto,stopped St. Joseph's (P) inthe P-BCC lid-lifter Dec. 33.The Bonnies are the defendingchampions and one of the fav-orites again this year.

In independent games Dec.29, Holy Trinity will go afterits first victory after threelosses, but will have the un-enviable task of tangling with6-10 Bob King of Westfield,and St. Cecllla'i will visit Bt.James.

St. Patrick’s will be at Bt.Mary’a (E) and Bayley-EUardwUI be at Immaculate Concep-tion Dec. 30. Seven games areon the card Jan. 2 to launchthe new year.

In the first of the holidaytournaments, St. Luka's bowedto Manchester Regional, 44-28,

in the opening round of theNorth Bergen HoUday Tourna-ment at Glen Rock Dec. 22.

A rundown of the othertournament* foUowt:

- Bt. Peter’s CoUege Invitation-Semi-finals Dec. 27 willmatch the St. Mary’a (E)-St.

Peter's winner agalnit the St.Michael's (UC) winner and theEmerson-Cathedral winneragainst the St. Francis Prep-Power Memorial winner. Theconsolation and final wUI beheld before the St. Peter’a Col-

lcge-Oglethorpe game Dec. 29at the Jeraey City Armory.

Don Bosco Tech Festi-val Semi-finals Dec. 28 wUIsee Walsh-Eastern Christianwinner and St. Anthony's-DonBosco Tech winner playSt. Bonaventure-Bayley-EUardwinner. The final is Dec. 29.

Bergen County ChristmasFestival (at Don Bosco, Ram-

sey) Semi-finals Dec. 28with Ridgewood-RidgefleldPark winner taking on DonBosco-Northern Valley winnerand Bergen CathoUc-Hacken-aack winner facing Mahwah-Englewood winner. The final ItDec. 29.

Jersey City High SchoolChristmas Tournament

Opening round Dec. 27 has St.Mary’s (JC) vs. Snyder, St.

Mary’a (R) va. Lincoln. St.Michael’s (JC) va. Dickinsonand St. CecUia’s va. Ferris.Semi-finals Doc. 28 and finalDec. 29.

Boontoo Christmas Tourna-ment Semi finals Dec. 27with Morris CathoUc vs. Del-barton and Boonton vs. Moun-tain Lakea. The final is Doc.28.

Esoex County Couches Tour-nament Semi-finals Dec. 28,final Dec. 29.

SILENT PRAYER-Their faces mirroring a childlike Intensity of devotion, students atSacred Heart In Flint, Mich., take time out from their basketball game for a momentOf silent prayer. Each weekday noon as the Angelus bell tolls, the boys and girls in-

terrupt their recreational activities to pray for peace.

PAL STAN -Stan Mutial ofthe St. Louis Cardinals holdsthe Pol Joey Award whichhe received as "America'sgreatest athlete" from St.

Joseph's Home for Childrenin Milwaukee.

Seton Hall Bows

St. Peter's to Meet OglethorpeJERSEY CITY - With any

possible pressure o( an un-

beaten streak erased, both St.Peter’s and Seton HaUUniversity can now concen-trate upon building strongrecords.

The Peacocks will have thenext opportunity along thoselines when they entertain Og-lethorpe College from Atlanta,Ga., Dec. 28 at Jeraey CityArmory. The visitors are re-

portedly a big, strong clubwith a solid record.

ST. PETER’S, which tum-bled from the unbeaten ranksin a 67-49 loss to Ohio Wesley-an Dec. 20, rebounded with a

triumph against Fairfield Dec.22. That raised the Peacocks'record to 5-1.

Seton Hall, which had sweptthree consecutive home op-ponents, went on the road Dec.

22 and bowed to Wagner, 83-Sl, at Staten Island.

The New Yorkers “held” thePirates’ Nick Werkrasn to 31points six below the 97-pointstandard which ranked himfirst in the nation among ma-

jor coUege scorers last week.His mark now stands at 36per game with 144 points infour contests.

Workman hit for 21 pointsbefore the intermission, butcould only manage 10 points inthe second half as a Piratecomeback bid failed. SetonHaU wiU be Idle over the holi-day vacation.

WHILE SETON HaU hasbeen relying heavUy uponWorkman’s scoring, St. Peter’shas been receiving its pointsfrom a variety of playera. BobMurray, Tim Keboe, Lou Tri-verio and George McNallyhave aU been averaging in ornear doubts figures.

Paterson Seton HaU finishedits pre-holiday icheduls with afour-game victory atring andfive wins in six games for a5-3 record. The Pirates haveshown a high-scoring attack,hitting above 60a in all buttwo games and raaching aseason high of 98 against Fair-leigh Dickinson.

In AAU Meet

NJCTC Scores Six FirstsNEWARK - Thwarted by

the weekend snow in their at-

tempt to run an outdoor relaymeet at Setor Hall University,New Jersey Catholic TrackConference athletea had them-selves a field day at the devel-opment meet conducted by theNew Jersey District AAU Dec.22 at the Newark Armory.

Five individual events were

won by conference boys andOur Lady of the Valley tookthe only relay race of the day.The top performance was byGus ZilJncar, of ChristianBrothers Academy, who tossedthe id-pound coUege-slxe pillSO feet, > inches to win the

open division.

CBA ALSO had the novicetwo-mile winner in sophomoreJohn Eager, who ran 10:19.2,defeating Greg Ryan of EssexCatholic and Tony Sellitto ofDelbarton.

Seton Hall won two events,with Don Orth defeatingChariee Williams of St. Bene-dict’s in the novice 80-yardhigh hurdles in 1.2 and Vadimficnaldenko taking the open1,000 yard run in 1:23.2.

Gerry Murphy of St. Bene-dict’s woo the intermediate

800-yard run in 1:18.9, with

Tom Durkin of Seton HaUthird, and Paul Drew of theGray Bees placed third In theintermediate 80-yard hurdles.

OUR LADY of the VaUeywon the high school onc-mllerelay from Dickinson and New-ark Central in 9:42.3, with EdMcConnon, Ron Plumstead,Terry Cunningham and SteveAshurst handling the baton.

The NJCTC will have noweather worries Dec. 29 as itruns a program of relay andfield eventa at CBA'a Indoortrack. The meet snowed outDec. 22 wIU be held Jan. J, on

which date there will also boanother development meet atthe Newark Armory.

In Scoring Race

Comillery Captures LeadNEWARK With his totals

swelled by the area high of 51points, Joe CemUlery of St.Mary’s (JC) controls the toprung in the individual scoringraca among North JaraeyCatholic high school basketballteams.

Camillery has racked up 129points In four games —a 32.3avsraga. Rich Coraetto of St.Bonaventure tossed in 36points last week to climb Intothe number two position witha 29.7 standard.

THIRD AND fourth placesare held by Brooks Tony ofBaylsy-Ellard in third with a27-polnt average and Tom ofSt. Joseph’! (WNY) in fourthwith 26,7. Tom tallied 33 points

In his most recent outing.Rounding out the top five is

Lave Gleason of DePaul, whohas a 34.5 mark. Oleaaoo'aolder brother, John, wee afamiliar nama among the scor-

ing leaders a couple of seasonsback.

Three other* are hitting ata plus-20 pace Tom Greeleyof Hofy Family (22.3), TomKeating of Immaculate Con-

ception (22.0) and John Mor-rison of Seton HaU (21.5).

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Church Mission TaskIs Only Beginning

The Church is only at thebeginning ot its mission task.

The Church is only at thebeginning and yet scientistshave girded the earth withrails of steel, encircled it withcopper wires, circumnavigatedit with atom-powered sub-marines, shot missiles to themoon. What about the workfor human souls?

Christ gave His missioncommand 2,000 years ago forthe sake of souls. More than

one half of mankind is stillsitting in darkness and theshadows of death.

Who is responsible? Beforeyou answer this questionthink upon your duty. Thensurely you will want to helpthe work of the Church’s mis-sions, and the best way is topray, work and give for theHoly Father’s Society for thePropagation of the Faith. Byhelping the society you enablethe Holy Father to provideneedy missions everywherewith the assistance they re-quire.

Jeep and Boat

Urgently NeededMiskito Indians in northern

Nicaragua are used to priva-tions so much so that it takesan emergency to illustrate how

isolated they really are.When Rev. Floyd Richardson

was at La Pan, a woman ar-

rived with a baby who hadbeen sick for two weeks.

'Hie woman had carried thechild for more than two hours,and planned to carry her an-other four hours through theswamp where she hoped to geta canoe to take her to PuertoCabczas to see a doctor.

Such slow travel oftenmeans death for these peoplebefore they actually can reachhelp. The missionaries coulddo with some travel equipmentto help those people. In most

cases, a jeep can get through.Will some good person do

something about securing a

jeep for the Capuchin Fathersin Nicaragua or a boator both?

Society for the Propagationof the Faith

Archdiocese of Newark:Most Rev.. Martin W. Stanton, S.T.D.Very Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis31 Mulberry St., Newark 2, N. J. Phone MArket 2-2803Honrs: Daily, • a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, t a.m. to 12.

Diocese of Paterson:Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Louis24 DeGrasse St., Paterson 1, N. J. Phone ARmory 4-0400Hours: Daily, 0 a.m. to S p.m.; Saturday, 0 a.m. to 12.

Donations to the Society for the Propagation of theFaith are income tax deductible.

Peruvian Natives

Lack Water of LifeWater is scarce in some

parts of the world. In one Pe-ruvian village water comesdown from the mountains tothe 25,000 inhabitants onlythree times a week, flowingthrough a few small pipes forabout three hours at a time.

Lines form early to get thiswater, but when the tricklescease, there are still manycans left to be filled.

These villagers are being de-nied the Water of Life in muchthe same way. Christ is therewith them, but unattainable,because there are not enough

priests. The natives go on,conscious only of their emptywater cans, ignorant of thedrought* in their souls.

You can educate a nativepriest in mission 'lands for$250 a year. His entire train-ing costs $1,500.Monsoons Strike

At Priest’s HomeIn the land ot monsoons the

first priest to reside in a tinytown had as his residencenothing but the vestry, whichhe made use of as bedroom,office, parlor and diningroom. He writes that this yearthe monsoon was unusually se-

vere, causing much damage.“My residence is no excep-

tion. The walls are continu-ously oozing water; the flooris damp and the roof is leak-ing. Often when it rains I haveto shift my cot, office tableand luggage to unleaky cor-ners. Owing to the dampnessmy arthritis is increasing.

“I have to furnish from thechurch down to the kitchen. Iam keeping my one set ofvestments and altar linens inempty card board boxes, andas I have no back rack mynecessary books are in woodencases.’’

This first priest in a here-tofore un-Christian area of theworld is able to accomplishamong his people only what hecan in spite of his many hard-ships. He can cope with onlywhat is humanly possible, andhope' that those living amidcomforts will sometimes thinkof him and others like himworking in the vineyards ofthe Lord where comforts of thebody do not exist, but wherework for souls never ceases.

UNESCO RapsDiscrimination

PARIS (NC) - The UnitedNations Educational, Scientificand Cultural Organization hasset up a Conciliation and GoodOffices Committee to help set-tle disputes arising from theconvention against discrimina-tion in education.

The convention calls on na-

tions to do away with laws

leading to discrimination.It defines discrimination as

"any distinction. . . which,

being based on race, color,sex, language, religion, pol-itical or other opinion, nationalor social origin, economic con-

dition or birth, has the effectof nullifying or impairingequality of treatment in educa-tion.’*

Vocations UpOn Formosa

TOLEDO, Ohio (RNS)—For-mosa, a country which hasproduced only three nativepriests since the first Catholicmissionaries arrived there inthe 16th century, now has 15seminarians in the new Tai-chung diocese, a Maryknollinlssioncr said here.

Rev. James A. Bodenstedt ofToledo, home after six yearson the island, noted that Cath-

olics, although still less than2% of Taiwan’s population,rose to 200,000 in the lastdecade.

Eight years ago there were

only 15 churches with resident

priests, he said. Now there are

more than 200.

Holy Father Urges Pastoral Activity onLaityNCWC News Service

Following is the text of remarks made by Pope John XXIII

May 31, 1962, during an audience for members of the pilgrim-age of Salesian Cooperators.

Beloved sons and daughters:This resplendent day of the

end of May the Feast ofthe Ascension when Jesusrising from earth towardHeaven disappeared from theeyes of those closest to Him,might havethen seemedgloomy be-cause of the

withdrawalofthe DivineMaster andHis almostdrawing a-

way from Hisusual consortwith the Apostles.

St. Luke, instead, takes carein telling us that Jesus broughtthem away from the city toBethany; raising His hands Heblessed them, then withdrewfrom them; thus they returnedto Jerusalem, but with greatjoy, “cum gaudio magno’’(Luke 24, 52).

In fact they had reason torejoice: because of the prom-ise of the Holy Spirit,* further-more there remained withthem, the very Mother of

Jesus, in mutual participationof grace and prayer.

THIS RECALLING of themystery of the Ascension givesus the pleasure of greeting youand to expressing encourage-ment to you, beloved childrenof Don Bosco, who have comehere in great numbers in thehouse of the father, filling itwith such affection and suchliveliness of faith and desire

to do well.

In the course of our life, we

have been attended by the re-

membrances and resoundingechoes of the Salesian family,of which very eloquent proofis had by this audience in thecourtyard of St. Damasus.

We have had occasion atother times to say this; we

have disclosed it during manymeetings. Today only a pimplemention if necessary. The be-loved image of the Madonna,under the name of Auxiliatrix,was for many years familiarto our eyes as a child andadolescent in the home of our

parents.THE UNDERTAKINGS of

Don Bosco viewed in his

completeness as a perfect ec-clesiastic in the exercise ofprayer, in that of his intimate

persorfal evidence and of hisaction raised such enthusi-

asm to make a youth on bisway to the priesthood, as we

were from the age of 14, towant to emulate his example.

The booklets of the Salesian

“Readings'’ at the time of our

youth offered to ua examplesof beautiful writings, equallyas they encouraged everyoneto new forms of apostolate.

Today, the third Salesian

family —as we thus like tocall it haa come to giveproof of its liveliness, two

aspects of which we like to

point out: a loving gratitudeto the congregation founded bySt. John Bosco and the honorrendered to him, by makingsliine in every aspect of theCatholic life in parishes,dioceses, in labor environ-ments the examples of thesaint who wanted to be, in

everything, a most devotedson of the Church; ministerand apostle of his teaching au-

thority In every field of the

dogma, of moral cducatioo, ofsocial service.

COOPERATORS is a loftyterm: In fact, every Bishopcalls his priests “cooperatoresministerii nostri” (Pont Rom.

in Ord. Presb.); the coopera-tors of our ministry.

It is indeed a word sacredand rich in meaning. It couldnot be used by applying it onlyto the contribution, thoughworthy of gratitude, of amoney offering, but extends in-stead to an entire pledge oflife, to a constant and gener-ous service.

You made mention of thecouncil. We could not doubtthat you. too. think of thegreat event, that you pray forit and are willing to do some-

thing, even a great deal, whenit will be a matter of perform-ing whatever the Fathers ofthe council -shall have decidedtogether with us.

On our part we have offer-ed our existence for this pur-pose. And likewise, together

with uf, have also a count-less number of chosen souls.

The cooperation of manynoble and holy energies of theteacher-Church fills our heartwith consolation, because we

note that the work is proceed-ing with certainty toward the

promised goals. Everythinggives good hope, even the re-

spectful expectation of thewhole world.

YOU CAN INDEED co-operate toward the good out-come of the council and itsapplication. It is not necessaryto say much. It is necessaryonly to think of its aims, con-

sidering it from the stand-point of the pastoral horizonsand of the missionary apos-tolatc, which the council wantsto open up or widen; souls totake or bring back to Christ;hearts to animate toward loveof the great ideals of Chris-

tianity; institutions and under-

takings of present-day civiliza-tion to be consecrated to thetriumph of Cod's Kingdom, inan effort to be adequate to theincreased needs so that the es-

sentiality of Christ’a messagemay reach everyone undefiledand persuasively.

In the vast field of pastoralaction that opens up during the

period of the council and whichwill require new rules afterthe council shall have been

held, the laity is widely invitedto take its place of responsibil-ity as individuals and as mem-

bers of a community, underthe friendly guidance of theBishops and at the side of thepriests, In brotherly under-

standing.

HOWEVER, the Invitation Dnot of modern times, but ofan times. This is particularlytrue in the fields of assistanceand welfare; of social action;of the press; of the use of free

time; of the various technicalmethods of radio and tele-vision and of all means for thespreading of thought.

Particularly called to thesefields are our beloved chil-dren from the laity, due to thepossibility which is theirs ofinfluencing these fieldsthrough the convictions of theFaith.

You are called to them, be-loved sons and daughters. Thewise organization in which theSalesian cooperation is ex-

pressed offers to you the op-portunity for fervent training.

IN THE LIGHT of this vasthorizon, it pleases us greatlyto encourage you to faith andperseverance. Continue on

your path joyously, be con-scious of the great possibili-ties which are yours to dogood, practice it courageouslyand serenely, be the leaven in-tended to ferment the entirewhole (cfr. Mat. 13. S3).

This word now reaches yoursouls, goes directly to each ofyou, but extends to all thelaity of Catholic Action, ofthe third orders, of the con-

fraternities, of the piousunions.

We attend all of yon withour prayer, in order that,through the intercession of the

Blessed Virgin Auxiliatrix, ofSt. Francia de Sale* and of St.John Boaco and of the lumi-noui constellation of manyother saints protectors of theapostolate of the laity, youmay bear fruit to God with

every good and beautiful work.

And may the implored, ani-mating apostolic blessing bea pledge of our cordial wishes.

EARLY CHRISTIANS heldservices in their homes or incatacombs.

Rebels KidnapPriest, Laymen

CANTHO, Vietnam (NC) -

Viet Cong rebels kidnaped a

young Vietnamese priest andtwo of his parishioners.

The rebels seized FatherGnoc of the Diocese of Can-tho. Later they returned to thoparish and burst into thechurch where people were

praying for the kidnapedpriest. When the people pro-tested the kidnaping, the in-surgents took two of the par-ishioners.

14 THE ADVOCATE December *7, 1962

Ebpendabl*- ?*!GOOD INCOUK U

you lot(illlacs la sirS.VJ). ANNUITY

Tm rin Am la th«fmt work of U» MlmUmmsad Mp la oducatlaf

Ux sdr&nuxeo.a A

brums

mm KMT FIR INFOKMATtONi

SOCIETY OFTHE DIVINE WORD

Auraltr Dept GIRARD, PA

©

INTERESTfrom day of deposit on

ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES

OF DEPOSIT

$l,OOO to $25,000Cqmmercialtrust Cos.

of NewJerseyMAIN OFFICE) 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City

11 Convenient Oflicet

JERSEY CITY - BAYONNE - UNION CITYOWN MONDAY IVININOS (Isn't M.in Offlc.)

JUSIY CITY BAYONNf 7 to ■ UNION CITY I It I

MW DEPOSIT VAULTS

NttnlMr SiHnt tnus and FtdtraJ D«pntlt liuuranc* Core.

Help Students to Become Priests$l.OO WILL MAINTAIN A STUDENT FOR ONE DAY

WILL YOU HELP HIM ALONG?

%fly revi-c

rv

S. v

It—■

-A-

-1HOP HIM TO REACH HIS GOAL

In our Divine Word Seminariei in India, Philippine*and Japan, we have a number of itudent* preparingfor the priesthood. MANY ARE VERY POOR and needfinancial help to continue their studies.

OFF

Dear Fat hen

Enclosed find $ for sponsoring a studentto the priesthood for days.

HAMS (pIMM pel*)___

ADOHSI_____

CITY .......XONI ...STAtI.

MAIL TO

REV. FATHER RALPH, Mn.m.S.V.D. Catholic Universities

316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1

A New Year,A New HeavenAnd A New EarthTHE NEW YEAR brings with It tha dr air* to ulu U i hotterone—to bring about, as It were, anew bearea and a wow earth.

Problem* teem ao blf. Kril r aa

orerwhelmln*. St. Thrrraa. the LittleFlower, gives na the method. Da lit-Ue things, aay prayen, make UtUasacrifices

... Why not make thla cant-

ina rear one to help tho CATHOLICNEAR EAST MISSIONS? Wo harebeen catenated by oar Holy Fatherwith the car* a t the prtcole and ela-te ri and mlaaloaa la the NEAR andMIDDLE-EAST COUNTRIES ... A*ery apeclal way yoa eaa aid la ear

work la to apoaaor the training of aaemlnarlan or a novice ... It a week

paya for the education of a aemlnarlan, II a week for a novice.It takea ala year* to train a aemlnarlan, two for a ala ter . . .

Yon may aend tho help each week or each year. |IM a yearfor the aemlnarlan, |ISO for the novice .. . What better way towork for anew heavra and anew earth. Meaawhlla may waaend yon onr hearty thanka for all the prayer* and aacrlfteeayon have made to help onr work. Solely beeanae of yon we eaa

go on year after year aldlnc theae mlaalon*.

NEEDED: A SMALL LEBANESE CHURCH. In Lebanon, moat

Catholica are of tha Maronite rite. The Liturgy or Maaa la a

marvelous blending of prayer*, hymns, bells and cymbal*. Thalanguage |* Syriac, the aama which Chrlat used, a wonderfullink with the Last Supper . . .In tha Lebanese village of At-aouja, 300 poor Maronltes hav* been trying tor year* to builda small church, on* 12 by 10 yards In length and width. Sine*they have only their labor to give, progress has been painfullyslow. Their neighbor* Jib* at tbam, calling their work a phan-tom church . . . Won't you help them complete It?

... 12.000la needed . . . Lebanon la the land which supplied the cedar*for Solomon'* Tcmpla . , .Won't you help aupply tha malarial*for Christ's Temple . . , Pleas* aend your help now. Thanks.

ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Dramatle stories and pictures hav*eomc out of Rome these past few months. Tha largest CouncilIn Church history baa a special meaning for us at the CATHOLICNEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. One of onr founder*.Father Paul Jamc* Francis of Graymoor, originated tha CHAIROf CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE. For fifty yean. Catholica andtheir separated brethren have prayed for unity In their .differentchurches. The octave takes place each January from llth, thoFeast of St. Peter's Chair to January 28, the Kraal ad Hi. Panl'oconversion ...

You can foster this spirit even further by Join-lug our association. You will share In the benefits of aomo 15.001Masses of our missionaries. Individual mrrabenhlp la II a yean120 for a life-time, family membenhlp la IS a year: IIM for ■lifetime.

PLEASE REMEMBER US IN YOUR WILL OUR LEGALTITLE IS THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WKI.KAHE ASSOCIA-TION. YOUR MASS OFFERINGS ARE SOUGHT OFTENTHEY ARE THE MISSIONKR'S SOLE SUPPORT FOR TillDAY.

DEAR MONSIGNOR RYAN

Encloaed find my donation of for

Name

Street

City Zone Stale

itol<Kear EastOlissionsjMi

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, FreildeotM*r. Joseph T. Ryoo, Non Wy

lead off e*wo*UoH*o* teiCATHOLIC HIM lAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480 Uxington Avw. at 44th St. N#w VwHt 17,RV.

£

Tht Holy FdUitri Mimm Aid

f» thr Orxntal Chtnb

WEEK-END RETREATSFOR THE LAITY

(FIND A WHKtND WITH 000

For: MEN, WOMEN,HUSBAND and WIFE

Mmfem* A WH« «wroet Jn. inr.

CuAwnd by Ai »uti oflofail Abbey

WtiJ# lof bibfOolbß bi

Dine to* or tmiATi

U. Ml Abboy, WwHon, MJ.

((■VINO NATIONALLY

FAMOUS INSTITUTIONS

FOt OVIK 43 YIAIS

COATS. APRONS

FROCKS - TROUSERS

TABLE l BED LINENS

INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS

ACMECOAT APRON A

TOWEL SUPPLY CO.WYmci.i 1-3654

• CHESTNUT, KSAINT

QUINN BROS.

Yh Cm P»p.»4 On A cm*

Hi|htil I lon do nit of

• Quality • Service • Supply

ProUttional Towel Service

and Apparol

Office Coats and Tow ala

Continuous Towels

In Time of Need

Consult Your Catholic Funeral Director

\Phose careful andunderstanding service is inaccord withr

the traditions of Holy Mother Church

BERGEN COUNTY

HENNESSEYFUNCHAL HOME

232 KIPP AVENUE,

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J.

ATkM 8-1362TRINKA FUNERAL SERVICE

MAYWOOD • BOGOTA

lITTU FIRRYHUbbord 7-3050

VOLK FUNERAL HOMES

TEANECK. TE 6-0202BOGOTA HU 9-2202

JOHN J. FEENEY t SONS232 FRANKLIN AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD. N. J.

Gilbert 4-7650OORMLEY FUNERAL HOME

335 UNION STREET

HACKENSACK, NJ.HUbbord 7-1010

CLIFFORD H. PfINECKf

1321 TEANECK ROADWEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J.

FRANCIS X. FAHEY,Mo nog or

TE 7-2332

THOMAS J. OIFFILY

41 AMES AVENUERUTHERFORD. N. J.

WEo.ter 9-0098

ESSEX COUNTYOORNY A OORNY

MORTUARY399 HOOVER AVE.

BLOOMFIELD. N. J.

Pilgrim 3-8400

FLOOD FUNERAL HOME

Andrew W Flood, Mgr.112 So. Munn Ave.Eotl Orange. N. J.

ORonge 4-4445MArket 2-2530

CODEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE69 HIOH STREET

ORANGE, N. J.

ORonge 4-7554

HUELSENBECKMEMORIAL HOMS

1108 So. Orange Ave.Newark 6, N. J.

Korl W. Huel.enbeck

DirectorEStex 2-1600 1

CODEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE77 PARK STREET

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Pilgrim 4-0005

DECAPUA FUNERAL HOME269 MT. PROSPECT AVE.

NEWARK, N. J.HUmboldi 2 3333

OIOROE AHR A SON700 NYE AVENUE

IRVINGTON, N. JESiex 3-1020

REZEM FUNERAL HOME579 Grove Street

Irvington. N. J,Es»ex 2-8700

STANTON FUNERAL HOME661 FRANKLIN AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.NOrth 7-3131

MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME

102 FLEMING AVENUE

NEWARK. N. J.MArket 3-0514

JOHN F. MURPHY

480 SANFORD AVENUENEWARK, N. J.

ESeex 3-6053JOHN J. QUINN

“

FUNERAL HOME

323-329 PARK AVENUE

ORANGE. N. J.

ORonge 7 0348

KIERNAN FUNERAL HOME

101 UNION AVENUEBELLEVILLE, N. J.

Plymouth 9-3503FRANK McOCl

525 SUMMER AVENUE

NEWARK. N. J.HUmboldi 2-2222

MURRAYFUNERAL SERVICE

MICHAEL J. MURRAY.

206 BEUEVtIIE AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD. NJ.

PI 3-2527

MURPHY FUNERAL HOME

DIRECTORSORACB MURPHY

WILUAM T. NEELY301 ROSEVILLE AVENUE

NEWARK. N. J.HUmboldi 3-2600OORNY * OORNY

MORTUARY

303 MAIN STREET

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

ORonge 2-2414

L V. MUHIN * SON

976 BROAD STREET

NEWARK, N. J.MArket 3-0660

PETER J. QUINN

Funeral Director320 BELLEVILLE AVENUE

BLOOMFIELD. N. J.Pilgrim 8-1260

HUDSON COUNTY

BUNNELL FUNERAL HOME

41 Hightond Ave.

Jertey City. N. J.Chariot A. Stevent,

Manager

DElaware 3-6446LAWRENCE O. QUINN

FUNERAL HOME298 ACADEMY ST.(at Bergen Square)

JERSEY CITY. N. J.SW 8 8114

NCCKSR-SHARPfFUNERAL HOME

525 45th STREETUNION CITY, N. J.

UNIon 7-0820

UNIon 7-0120

RIEMAN FUNERAL HOME1914 NEW YORK AVENUE

UNION CITY, N J.UNIon 7-6767

LEBER FUNERAL HOME20th ST. 4 HUDSON BLVD.

UNION CITY, N J.UNIon 3-1100

HOWARD J. BRENNAN

64U BERGENLINE AVE.WtST NEW YORK. N. J.

UNlon 7-0373WILUAM SCHLEMM, INC

2200' HUDSON BIVD.UNION CITY, N. J.

WILLIAM SCHLEMM,MANAGER

UNJon 7-1000

james A. McLaughlin

591 JERSEY AVENUE

JERSEY CITY, N. J.Oldfield 3-2266

WILUAM SCHLEMM, INC

539 BERGEN AVE.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.JOHN J. CARTY,

MANAGER

HEnderton 4-0411

EARL F. BOSWORTH

311 WILLOW AVENUE

HOBOKEN, N. J.

Oldfield 9-1455

Oldfield 9-1456

MORRIS COUNTY

SCANIANFUNERAL HOMES *

781 Newark Pompton Tpk.Pomplon Plaint, N. J.

TE 5-4156SH 2-6433

BIRMINGHAMFUNERAL HOME

249 SOUTH MAIN STREET

WHARTON, N.J.FOxcroft 6-0520

PASSAIC COUNTY

OORNY A OORNYMORTUARY

519 MARSHALL STREET

- PATERSON, N. J.

MUlberry 4-5400

OORMLEY FUNERAL HOME

154 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC, N. J.PRe.coii 9-3183

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME27-29 HARDING AVENUE

CLIFTON, N. J.

PRe.coM 7-3002

HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

171 WASHINGTON PLACE

PASSAIC, N. J.

PRe.coM 7-0141

UNION COUNTY

OORNY B OORNYMORTUARY

330 ELIZABETH AVENUE

ELIZABETH, N. J., Elliabeth 2-1415

MILLER-BANNWORTHFUNERAL HOME

1055 EAST JERSEY ST.ELIZABETH, N. JElizabeth 2 6664

For lUting In thit Mction call Th« Advotofe, MArkel 4-0700

Fire Destroys Old WingOf Parsippany Rectory

PARSIPPANY-Fire guttedthe 20-year old rectory of St.Peter the Apostle Church hereDec. 21, but left the new wingnow under construction un-

damaged.Rev. James Smith, pastor,

his caretaker and two house-keepers fled the buildingshortly after the fire was dis-covered about 10 a.m. Theblaze was traced to a blow-torch being used on anew

heating system being installedfor the rectory.

The fire spread quicklythrough the frame building,which had been faced withbrick only this past year inconjunction with the erectionof the new wing.

Father Smith and bis assist-ant, Rev. Vincent Molloy, whowas in the church when thefire broke out, were offeredshelter by St. Clare’s Hospital,Denvllle, and in the infirmary

of the Dominican Sisters ofCaldwell, who teach at theparish grammar school. Theyaccepted the St. Clare’s offer.

Immaculate PlayersSelect 'Brigadoon'

MONTCLAIR—The Immacu-lata Players Guild will pro-duce "Brigadoon" next spring*

A1 Dumais is director; JohnW. Kehoe, producer. Auditionswill be held Feb. 10,13 and 17.

Family Life

RRB-CANA SOR THI INOAOIO

*Sk *• *"•' CUT-

— «. aunr'j. Plainfield.

'filie.’o* imf v,,,nu "*' fc B,oora-

7-Mi.w "» N"

SM7 Queen of Peace Re-•real llouae. Newton.

’oakli'nd ““ r * b' ,MT ~ Carmel.

WIOOWS, WIDOWS**btlM ,onn,d -

Pray for ThemSr. Rose Anthony

CONVENT-Slster Rose An-thony Carey of the Sitters ofCharity of St. Elizabeth diedDec. 18 at St. Anne’a Villa aftera long illness. A Solemn Re*quiem Mass was offered Dec.21 at the Villa Chapel.

Born in Ireland, Sister RoseAnthony entered the Sisters ofCharity in 1901. She was sta*tioncd at St, Elisabeth's Con*vent here until 1912, then wasat St. Mary’s Hospital, Pas*sale, until 1958 when she re-tired to St. Anne’s Villa.

Sister Rose Anthony was thesister of the late Sister AnitaMarla Carey, also of the Sis*tors of Charity, who died in1958.

John J. SullivanRAMSEY-John J. Sillivan,

80, former mayor of this Ber-gen County community andrecipient of the BenemerenteMedal from the Salesian Fa-thers last year, died at his

home Dec. 19. A Solemn Re-quiem'Mass waa offered Dec.2 at St. ’Paul’s Church.

Born In Jersey City, Mr.Sullivan moved to Ramsey in1908. He held a variety ofcivic posts there and servedtwo terms as mayor from 1931to 1935. In private life, he wasaffiliated with J.p. Morganand Cos. retiring in 1946.

The new research center atDon Bosco Prep here waanamed after him last year atthe same time that he re-ceived the BenemerenteMedal, the highest award giv-en to laymen by the Salesianswho operate the school. It wasin recognition of his manyservices to Don Bosco over aperiod of more than half a

century.Survivor* include four

daughters, Mrs. Katherine S.Seitz of Wilmington, Del., Mrs.Jane S. Curley of Ridgewood.Mrs. Virginia S. Crane ofBalemont, Mass.,. 1 and Mrs.Rosemary S. Peters of Allen-dale, a son, John J. SullivanJr. of Saddle River, and 23grandchildren.

Other Deaths . . .

James Dempsey, 56, of Jer-sey City, father of Sister MaryEdwards, 0.P., of Mt. St. Do-minic, Caldwell, died Dec. 19at work in Newark.

Henry Ehrmann, 62, of Jer-sey City, father of Sister MaryCordia, M.S.C., died Dec. 18at Christ Hospital.

Patrick J. Kelly, 53, ofHoboken, former chairman ofthe advisory board of St.Mary’*Hospital, Hoboken, andfather of Slater . MaryPadr<ac, 0.P., of St. Aloysius,Caldwell, and Sister JosephMary, 0.P., of St. Joseph’sWest Orange, died Dec. 17 athis place of businest in Wee-hawken.

Jennie Hughet of Kearny,aister of Rev. Wilfred Hughes.0.F.M., of Buffalo and SisterBelina, 0.5.F., of Cincinnati,died Dec. 19 at home.

In your prayers alto remem-ber these, your deceasedpriests :

Netcark ...

Bevr James J, Flanagan, Dec.' 29, 1934Rev. Ignatius Gebara, Jan. 1,

1929Rev. Brendan Boyle, C.P.,

Jan. 1, 1960Rev. James F. Reid, Jan. 2,

1901Rev. Daniel F. Hogan, Jan. 2,

1931Rev. Peter A. Boyle, Jan. 2,

1942Rev. James W. McDowell,

Jan. 3, 1913Rev. J. Manuch Bazirganian,

Jan. 4, 1922

Paterson ...

Rev. Ferdinand Heckmann,0.F.M., Dec. 29, 1956

Rev. John B. Bennett, Jan. 1,1940

Four ArraignedIn Irvington

IRVINGTON—Four men willbe arraigned in MunicipalCourt here Dec. 27 on thecharge of conspiracy to sell

pornographic films.They were arrested Dec. 20

by Essex County sheriff’s offi-cers and released In $1,500 baileach by Magistrate SalvatoreMuscato. They are GeraldDonnersUg and Pasquale La-Braccio of Newark and MarioLitterio and Thomas Buckleyof Irvington.

According to Sheriff LeßoyD'Alola, the arrests followedthe purchase of two rolls offilm from Donnerstag by twoofficers on Dec. 13. This led tothe discovery of other rolls offilm.

December 27, 1982 THE ADVOCATE 15WYCKOFT

OTO» NEW YEAR’S EVE

BEAUTY

CONVENIENCE

PRESTIGE...N«*M la plaaoantly suburban

a (Ins colloctlon of horn**

SMUasS sad bout with an sys to-ward Sadat las valua by on* of NtwJarsay** foromost biUldan at qualityhomos. Ms thorn this wash)

8 ROOMS • 4 BEDROOMS• Spllt Lovol '

81-Lovol Doolsna

$31,900Martsatot tram ltt«

■oma Avail abla for launod. Oecup.

STONY

BROOK

ESTATESBeomae Aro.. Wychotf

DWECTTpNS: Woot on Route 4 to

Uom jmdor ovorpaos and hoar rt*bt

Route MS) and cootlnao to Stesmac

J“u,l « r: °'« v Cw Dovotopmrnt

OPEN NEW veSSRi EVE I

MAGNIFICENT

LUXURY

HUMESTU mw otaadord of flno homo*!» Now Jonty. Cbooot (ram nvsbaautUul modtli. Milt with u»orrlB« craftamanahlp cad a ttnat« conttmporary coovtnitnct. Juat» MMloibMo* from tht Waah-J**to* BrMfoj i ftw mlautot tramOortM BUM Parkway owl thtN. V. Thmwayi flnoot ahopplnt,educational and rocrttUonal facil-Hitt.

SEE THE YORKTOWN• bodrooma, IH hatha, lorn boat-moat. covarad aMo porch. 3.400 oq.H. of llvlno apoco including tit-■oat entry loytr. tan dialog room,tad flnlahtd dan. «14.<00.

4 other models from

$32,990CHESTNUT

RIDGE

ACRESCboataut Rldgo Rd , Montvalo. N.J.

DIRECTIONS: North oa GardoaStalt Parkway to Eatt ITS (Grand

HACKENSACKOPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE

NEW

LOOK

ON

SUMMIT

AVENUE. . .

Choose from 4 macnlflcent baricmodal* and custom chance to suityour lari*. All home* on 7VkllO*lot*. Three. 4 or S bedroom* i SVi*bath* and k-car 10411from

$32,950"Top haf privacy, yet Ju*t min-ute* from downtown Hackensack'*Hue store*. Berien Mall. CardenState Plata. Grammar and lllihBclwol. train* and buaa* withinwalklnd dlatance.

SUMMIT

GARDENSSummit Ave. and Beech St.

Hackensack, New Jersey

DIRECTIONS: Garden Slot* Park-way to EUlt 160: turn risht onPasaalc St and proceed appratS miles to Summit Ave.. Hacken-sack! turn rliht and proceed ae-

on nti rUnt

Glen View Development Cos. Bldr*.Acent: 8. Hekemlan k Cos., Inc.Hackensack. HU 7-MOt

■FAMILY MONUMINTt

John f. A. McGovern

MEMORIALSAUTHORIZED DEALER

(opp Holy (‘mat CimilitilI*7 FIOOI ROAD

NORTH ARLINOTON. M. J.WYmm *-1471 • ORltwtr* Mil*

THE ADVOCATE CLASSIFIED MARKET PLACE

BROGAN CADILIAC-OIDSM«w Cadillac

Aulhorlaed CADILLAC . OLD*•ALU A envies

n» Tumi* A*a. CU/len. N. 1.ornm Imum u • FJI. iumm Wed.)

OS 11300

CADILLACmvici

CENTRAL CADILLAC INC.*al*cluo tl Uaad Car*

m Caalral *>•v Nawark

Rhone MA 4-2255

CHEVROLETSARGENT MOTORS INC

AuUmtUmluuu * nxvici

t »i<Ua M. WY lew, N. Arttaalaa

CHEVROLETTfc* (MV'AuUwrtart Daalar

WALLACE CHEVROLET

agsgL&m. ft HUW*7A**-

HUnter 6-4900

CHEVROLETco avaia coAvrrrr

(CONNER CHEVROLET

“°“o^srsa.i?r«-m BUmUmm an. CaldvaU

CA 6-6666anVALAA - PLYMOUTH . VALIANT

towne motors INC.Blnct ►«!.,, t)..1.r

•aiaa Part* SarvlcnVm4 Car* _ A^d,

Phono HUnior 6-1400Uft O—«M An.. W. Ua4*a. n. j

GARDEN FORD~

• POAX) • PA I.CON• TMUMDCAAXAD

Aulhomad Aalaa Aanrk* * Pan*

CaaaplMa aatartian *4 rio*

PMC*"'

BluemXlal

FORD

NAPPA FORD

Nan aa4 um 4 Palcmu, PartU Thui4«ibird* ftnd Truck*.

••• Nivul Arc, liluMlU N. J.

EL 4-8030

AUTO DEALERS - NEW CARS

FORD

Guaranteed Used Can

FOREST MOTORS INC.l» Central Are. Oranie, fi. J.

OR 3-2917

FORD

SHERIDAN FORD. Inc.

■ALKB SERVICE PASTSPORD CASS and TRUCKS

ISO BELOROVX DR.. KEARNY

WY 1-5060Uaed Car De*C 4M Kearny An.

Per The Beet Deal taOLDSMOBILE

see JOYCE OLDSMOBILX• AuUiortied Bales A

• Guaranteed Uaed Can •

PI 4-7500ITI Glea Rldse An. Montclair

PLYMOUTH

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MURPHY BROS. MOTOR BALKSBALKS A SCR VICE

10e% Guaranteed Used Can

ELliobslh 5-5600K. J.

PLYMOUTH . VALIANTFULLER MOTOR CO.

Autkerteed DealerPLYMOUTH A VALIANT

BALES A SERVICEHudson Bird- Union CUp. N.

UNion 6-6300

PONTIACNew Car Bales • Berate* - Parts

Guaranteed Used Canrtneat Body Work A hepalr Berates

TROPHY PONTIACMS B*way, Cor. «Stk SL Sanaa*. NJ.

HE 7-4900

PONTIAC - TEMPESTRAMBLER

MROZEK AUTO SALESAutßertaed Bales and Berate*

Oaer SB Ye*n 1 AualltrUsed Can - Beds She* Benin

"TBS IP..*- TB AS) ’

**3u' fiy-“RAMBLER

800 Jarrr IUNn

ELM AUTO SALESscbvicb • partts

** lUtnir A*.. ICiinu. N.

WYmon 8 7311

VOLKSWAGENAathortaad Partarr

«U»VIC* ■ PART*

Aircooled Automotive Corp."Ow« County 1# OUUM Doolor"

IM Vallay It Boutfc

Phone. SO 3-4587AUTO SERVICE A REPAIRS

G. M. Tranimliilon Service

; Pare. Ch.rr.tM, BuUk. 0U»MlXlftf. m ill itui

■■*•*** • monini. 1 m iw

FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS

JOHN DUFFY FUEL CO.~M*kU« A Atrrln* PrM4i

Oil luro.r. Inalatlad A**•*•"« D.U».rt.. _ H H.ur Anlc#

Dial. Ml 3-3737*«*■*»* A4#w ■«. N.w.rh, MJ,

PETRO“Bum I w

•0 rut# or Laadorihly i a Ot) MnUnirweaT quality tvtl oil

on. BURNca naviesPatrolauna ItXI and Po.or Como.nr*T» Brood •#.. N.w.rh Ml »«1X

FLOOR COVERINO

, ' DUFFY'S■arrlnf Catholla ramlll.a andIn.titullon. tor 0.. r to Ya.ra

Unol.uoa —. Vtorl rBubbor Tito Bui ciiuuir ■

Boaolf# and A Hot a lianaNt» Roun Btor.t

1 Pay. PL. J.rtoy dtpCUanlßi Plant. Ml Loa.o Am.

Phone. HE 3-8800

FLOOR WAXINO

■Urn* “a

FLORIST

la Llnd.n ...

PLAZA FLORISTHmttt 4 MUlf Dt OUYAmaI. Fro f ..

**•*•£» ri0,.l ArmmaUror Xv«ff Omihm

tTt> M«mb«r IHUvorjr ft«nrl«rtioM mu 4?tn

•r U •• Mivir MU tnii110 W»od An

FLORISTS

HARRY J. BURKEest. ms

Flowcre For All OccasionsFrom our own greenhouse* in UNION.For prompt Delivery Call: MU BOOM.Open • A.M. to 5 P.M. - Cloud Sunday*

Stl Ponnaylranla Avo. Union

JONES THE FLORIST, INC.Nut I*7*l Oldoit Florist Fit. 1000

Call Ua For Your Floral NoadaNOrth 7-1022

HARDWARE - PAINTS

THOMPSON'SHARDWARE STORE

• Cook A Dunn • Pittsburgh Paints• Rusml * Erwin * Staalay HardwareFreo Delivery Phono PI 44330

Op*n Friday Era*.Ml PARK FT. UPPER MONTCLAIR

MOVING A STORAGEENGEL BROTHERS

INCORPORATEDPART LOADS or FULL LOADS

Direct Van Sorrlco to All 90 BtalasLOW RATES - FREE ESTIMATES

Cosary Ist* Modarn Stores*Phono: EL 4-TSOO

301 JULIA ST. ELIZABETH. N. J.

CHARLES FEAR CO., INC.MOVING AND STORAGE

U Years of Rallahla Barrie*Local A Loss Distance

Call PI 4-1167US Olso Rids* Are. Montclair

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -

NUNZIO MUSIC CENTERFranchise* Dealer far

BALDWIN PIANOS A ORGANSMusical Instruction on Accordion

“ 110NJ. 007-3433401 Franklin

Personal Instruction ICHARLES NUNZIO

inklia Are.. Nutloy. NJ

NURSINO HOMES

CRANFORD: BROOK LODGE

„ .NURSING HOME

Man A Woman. Poat-oparallr*, conva.lucent. Invalids, aged. Rag. nurt* mcharg* at all times. A pleasant pair*fid home surrounded by spacious

GLADYS REILLY. R N.410 ORCHARD ST. HANrORD

■Rids* 0-3003

a certifiedLAUREL MANORHOME for oUlorUr m

clooo ottootloo ond corn nlu nuoookloi ELnvood 0-4100, r. O. Bo* IM.Sort no V»Uor No* York.

In Nowark, NJ.ABBEY NURSING HOME

CONFUTE ERR VICE«N, winlMowt ekronle.llj |U

86 VAN NESS PLACE•Off CUalon Avo. I

Blgolow 3-0303

PLUMBINO t HEATING

...AAUDRRMANN

I*l WILLIAM ST NEWARK J. N. 1.market %-iw

PfTSFriffU *' —* AAC-. .’Wdvrlul MU

rfcudroa. HI Fkooo LAUjroUo DIO.

television sovicb

FERRARO'STELEVISION SERVICE

Ono o( “THE REST IN SERVICE**_

.*«*»* »u t Co 0.0 c“ou■noool. DorowUMo. Tool Si-Hr. Homo

Phonai Plymouth 9-6300It* Groriock Forkwor. Bollovtllo

TRAVEL AOENCIES

JOS. M. BYRNE CO.txavil (nvies

fcrvtM Um PuUla (lnc« I**

UPHOLSTERERS

ACE UPHOLSTERY SHOP•MK N*<**(k At*, at • Corner*

Cll>. W. J.

RIAL IST ATI AOINTSmix COUNTY

HARRY J. STEVENS, INC.REALTOR*

*° YMK (I (out* l.oratlon*»*•• • Arrmuli . Mana**„„„|*•»»»* . lirimlo* . Tka Oroneee

Ooeen Man A Hed. >«**.«» Control An, No work MA IUN«!t ktm (I. Or*n(* OR 7 it?*

CHATHAM

Tw Bur Of («U la Chathamrawnoni*. M.dloan ond Clarham folk

•*ll

MIIIICENT M. UNDERWOOOImlUt

Member Mulliode l-iotin* (*inc*1(0 Mala at. Chatham

MR (1(00

OLIN RIOOI

NATHAN RUSSEIC INC.

*n Hidaawowd Am QUn Rida*, fl, JPI 3 5600

GILSENAN * COMPANY

UMUM ol UM DIMProportlM In Borson County

»1» E. »K«ow—4 A»o. 01 S I too

RnxjiwooD'i viMMWE CODDLE OUT Of TOWNmover 300 wiTgu listings

Rumens real estate oi mooOPEN 7 DAVE AND EVENINGS

ST Wort RlAtonaoO Aoo

RUTHERFORD

FRED P. KURGANIt'a Kama la S«. bun

Ittlla«1 Park Annua iMlarfari

WB MW

UNION_____

J* Union County A mrrouodlaj iron.L«| un holy to anlntt • homo for

your comfort ial luyntoooo

22? VZtul:dU

m,mu *"‘** i - u

john f. mcmahonUW M«nt« An., Ualaa mi

WIST MllFOttl»•« a>un4 a tuavar I“—

TI

EDWARD A. CASEY,Realtor

WAYNI

WS&SPARTA

FIVE BEDROOMS!LAKK MOtUWK, Cafaaial .»f»ll baaamtM. I Uuu. *4U n4 A htA

LAKE MOHAWK! Cap* C. 4. .U a«M

»•!«•« aaaANMN TmTa

roK HOLLOW PAN Ml

I«ar f aiaa* U 4 I ana at art*.•or * MO Itm fran taka. W. Ml“■•(A >ow Nw In um.

E. G. ANDERSON. Rtoltor

CLARK

I »r. a la-

K an im7 luftoicI- A. D. N. kum KM.. IIU(M(■raj*, lull Ait Himml Ithat**

Ml. Mar IL A ahaArhool. taataaiaalUma Phaaa

Jaha Vtaaaar CVarrh *

V&N* faMar&a/' a."

I WORTH CALOWmiO'BRIEN REALTY CO.

SEAL It UTAH INAUNANC*KACTONS Om'NliMjufßi

Phonti CApitol 8 OSS3IS NlosmlialA A>*. Nana CaMaaU

TIANECK

spin aaa lt«A raaai haaa. SaM taw*.IMAM, I IHiwal. m haiaa. till mmd

aaa kiuhaa, Un tmnmtm raaaa. la/(a(Am. 1 car fa/ aaa. Naaf lataiha u »«a«»Mac CaU awaa# T* A AMI. Ml MaiiMa*

GOOD BUYSSELL FAST IN

The AdvocateCLASSIFIED

MARKETPLACE

TelephoneMArket 4-0700

sgwpwtM*? mum <

*te, SH

We too, extend

our tincere beet withe*for a happy holiday season I

Your friends at

HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANKCounfy-Wldt Banking Sorvlro For Ovr 100 Ytart

D»p*lt, Inwrvtf Up U $lO,OOO l r Km

lanni

*5O REWARDTO ANY APPLIANCE

PURCHASERIP GOLDKLANG'S CAN'T

GIVE YOU THE BEST

DIAL IN AIL NEW YORKOR NEW JERSEY

Htrr't XTbst

GoUklamgOff" I

□ Lowest price* baaed oa oar

cooperative IU-atoro par-cbaatag power.

D Franchise dealer oa every111lag we eoll.

C FREE— Factory AuthoredService.

□ FREE DELIVERY.□ FREE Home Demoettra-

UmAhJ Mml ImpartialD FREE Lemon Exchange

Gaaraalea. 11 year appll-■ace reaalre* exceaalvo•ervlee wo will exchangeU for a bread aew oae la a

•ealed cartoa. We give yealkit la wrltiag.

UnMll Tea. fcvl Nmm are ther aaa oeMkieae*a to u kveiaee*#»if to »*#n.

COLOR TVw. j.iphj and *rlt man (alar TV

Mil Woo mml anyara dto. Salad

ham tCA * Z.oiih • 01 • Admiral# Pkttoa • Mopooiat Cato# Sato.Wa (vaianiM nobody beato ev#

ZENITH TV Smlaanr mam If*) medal I* iiark. eltaOt. Maim ala. Mefftaraa. Philae.Admiral. SCA all at aw am tarnkniakto p#toai kMi lama day iat-

aka),STEREO

Vaa mama to, Oaldtlanpt Kai to.Inr *ammi Wand la all meadIwlikaa ham am lava mklta ta Mathtomj Om Map na rat dnplay Itlatoitvi amd laatoia laatala Map-maaaa tto-aa ham left J amd Parta-ke Mapnaraa graraa l»#a» df.tt eNmilk a 10 raa# maitaal? aa WaOiamaad Naadla (Serna da* aatalta).

RIPIIOERATORS, FREEZERS,DRYERS WASHERS

DISHWASHERS R RANOESWa eHei ifca ii tv«i ttwlatf almaSti a«d madato aad pvaianteamhadr keen av< deal •> a IJO♦eik l arnaid to (rawii.

OROANSCl*aid Oipeni to* band ItaiWad eaadtakimi* lap lift! (a* III)«.« IM*> la# MPPS-tap JJ**Jla* IP* PS - Sap lIP PJ la# JJP *».O*eo« * v*k beaki I JO, O penkeitokat 14 PJ, fan Is# Wa ekalalam*t| N«,*#.t»a#ad krjt. anrana tan

p| atllmmr Hrxiaaiaa. lint Me#

Oaat Maaata. Meta. Mar.

GOLDKLANG'S\ dS> E kvoy, BayonneV)pp W. ZUI St. FB S UIT

y TERMS or CASHO aaa Mam. T»«#». *«l. In t MA.

hou*s APiee oec iiiOpaa araty arantotp w#v »

Owuimai Til * PM.

In Th» Krirnr Nn. ArllntHn Ar.«TO SIU YOUR HOME PAST

ln«m Mating || With

//,

Iff ietievllle hhi. ArlMftMWYman 1-4822

0»»n Htilmfa hr Arnolnlmml

MICHAEL J. HARRISINC.

HIGH LEVEL

ROOFING EXPERTSSHEET METAL

CONSTRUCTION»0» CHUICHf t, SCMOOIS

ANO institutions

SMCIAUSTS IN

• Residential Roofing• Leaders 1 Gutters• Siding

EL 3-1700MS NSW POINT lOAD

lUIAMTH. NXesTAinsMio sets

TH'MVMINunitOVOII191►U9O-1U*4**lW

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>inoismlvviNniP“»ONIOQIM'

Sj

FULL RATEEarned From JANUARY 1

ON SAYINGSReceived By JANUARY 10

HACKENSACK MUTUAL SAVINGSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION

141 ST ATI SLcqmh SALEM HACKENSACK. fc 1K.«l t.

IyW... « » • '

u

Christmas Package

Parents of Four Adopt Nine

To Keep a Family IntactCHARLOTTE, N. C. (NC)—

A couple here with room intheir home end in their heartsnow find their home filled withU children instead of four.

Nine children all at one timenay be hard to take for somecouples, but for Mr. and Mrs.Don. W. Meyers, it’s exactlythe Christmas present theywanted.

THE FOUR BOYS and fivethis, ranging in age from 2to 13, came to the Myers inone “airmail package” fromSt Cloud, Minn., but it tookthe couple several months tokeep that package intact.

The story of the adoption ofthe nine children by Don andJean Myera goea back to lastJan. 12, when Walter Baker•nd his wife were driving•long a highway near theirborne in Battle Lake, Minn.

Hieir pick-up truck wentInto a ditch and turned over,kOUng the couple and leavingtheir nine children orphaned.

Donald Myers and his wife,reading an account of the ac-

cident, fixed on one sentencethat made them come to asimultaneous decision. It quot-ed a neighbor of the Bakers'•a saying: “The children won’tstay together."

DONALD CALLED Rev. J.Paul Byron, pastor of St. Ga-briel’s Church, who had in-structed him and his wife dur-ing their conversion to Cathol-icism.

“We want to adopt thosechildren,” Myers said to thepriest The adoption machi-nery —aslow process wasset in motion. Investigations

were conducted by CatholicCharities of Raleigh, N.C., andCatholic Charities of St. Cloud,Minn., in whose custody thechildren were.

For the Myers, adoptionsare not something new. Theyhave two gir|s of their own,and they adopted three boys,including a set of twins, butone of the twins drownedabout a year ago.

It was this accident thatprompted Father Byron to callthe Myers to see what helphe might render them. FatherByron’s solicitude led to theinterest of the Myers in theChurch.

THE DECISION to adopt theBaker children was not strict-ly a parental one. Don andJean Myers consulted theirfour youngsters. When they ex-pressed enthusiasm -about

getting new brothers and sis-ters, Myers wrote to CatholicCharities in St. Cloud, askingthat the adoption be expedited.

In his letter, he said: “Wenow have four ehildren.Wewould like to have a dozenmore. There Is room here inour home and in our hearts.”

Migr. Michael J. Begley, di-

rector of Catholic Charities Inthe Raleigh Diocese, askedMrs. Myers why she wantedto adopt nine children.

She replied, "Children needparents. And if these childrenwere put in this world togetherthey should stay together."

Her husband said, "God hasblessed me with a generous hi''come. I can afford to spendmoney raising children. It’s asmall return for the blessingsgiven us.”

NEW LIFEBEGINS- Nine orphaned brothers and sisters, whose parents were killed in

a highway crasha yearago, huddleat the Minneapolis airport with Rev. Val Klimekof St. Cloud, Minn., a Catholic social service aide. They were en route to Charlotte,N.C., where they were to begin anew life with their adoptive parents Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Meyers.

Alaska Case

Brief Filed

On HospitalJUNEAU, Alaska (NC)

Leasing a hospital built withpublic funds to Catholic Sisterswho will operate it violates theU.S. Constitution, a brief filedwith the Alaska Supreme Courtargue*.

The brief was filed with thecourt on behalf of a taxpayer,O.M. Lien. He is appealing adecision of the First DistrictSuperior Court, which dls-missed a suit by Lien and oth-ers against a lease arrange-ment under which Sisters ofSt. Joseph of Newark wouldoperate a hospital being builtby the city of Ketchikan.

L4en'a brief contends thatunder the agreement his prop-erty is being taken for supportof a religious establishmentcontrary to the First and Four-teenth Amendments to theConstitution.

The Alaska Supreme Courtannounced earlier that Itwould bear oral arguments inthe controversy next April orMay.

Hospital Dedicates

Remodeled FloorPASSAIC—The newly-recon-

structed male patient area atSt. Mary’s Hospital was dedi-cated Dec. 20 with Rev. Rich-ard C. Rento, hospital chap-lain, officiating.

The remodeled area, knownas St. Jude’s Hall, is part ofa $500,000 reconstruction pro-gram being completed in thehospital’s 1898 wing. The oldarea was completely torn outand rebuilt and a patientlounge and dining area wereadded.

THE CAMAURO is a tight-fitting bat worn by the Pope.

News From Latin America

Church Takes Role in CrisisBUENOS AIRES (NC)-Ar.

gentina's Catholic Action hasasked for tax revisions and theestablishment of a national un-

employment relief system tomeet an economic crisis.

The plan alao called for di-versified agricultural produc-tion to provide more food, andfor more liberal credit poli-cies which would stimulatemanufacturing.

The current crisis forced theresignation of Economics Min-ister Alvaro Alsogaray. It alsowitnessed the coming about ofa general agreement betweenrepresentatives of labor And

management who conferredunder the sponsorship of thepolitical science school of ElSalvador Catholic University.

Representatives of both sidesagreed that Argentina’s situa-tion makes it necessary to putinto practice the teachings ofMater et Magistra, PopeJohn’s social encyclical.

Catholic chaplains at thehospitals conducted by thestate universities in BuenosAires have come out in sup-port of the salary demandsmade by hospital administra-tive 'anl maintenance person-nel.

The chaplains said that thehospital workers “would beneither men nor Christiansif they didn't try to hoist them-selves out of a situation thatrelegates them to hunger.”

The chaplains labeled the

hospital workers’ basic wageof $17.30 a month totally inad-equate. They called on man-

agement to grant increasesto behave like Christians "orat least like those who lovetheir fellow men."

•

Want Reform VoiceMEXICO CITY (NC) -

Mexican parents have calledfor wider discussion of an up-coming constitutional reformwhich deals with the country'scontroversial public education.

The Catholic-oriented Na-tional Parents’ Union said itis alarmed because EducationSecretary Jaime Torres Bodet,who is preparing the reform,has consulted every sector ofMexican opinion except theparents themselves.

There was a strong reactionearlier this year against thegovernment’s imposition of a

single series of compulsorytextbooks for all schools. Thebooks are regarded as secu-laristic and anti-Church. Sev-eral Bishops spoke out duringthe year in defense of therights of parents in education.

•

Marxists LoseBUENOS AIRES (NC) -

Election of a Catholic profes-sor as rector of the Universi-ty of Buenos Aires has endedMarxist control of this coun-try's leading academic center.

Dr. Julio H. G. Oliver*, 33,

an economics professor, waselected by the university's as-sembly. He succeeds Dr. Ric-ardo Frondizi, brother of de-posed Argentine PresidentArturo Frondizi and leader ofthe "reformist” pro-Marxistgroups which have been incontrol at the university withcommunist support.

AnniversaryIn Camden

CAMDEN (RNS)—The Cam-den Diocese marked its 25thanniversary with the dedicationof the new $1.4 million Cam-den Catholic High School here.

Diocesan officials announcedthat a $5 million high schoolbuilding fund has been over-subscribed by $1.3 million.New parochial high schools are

planned for nearby HaddonTownship and Atlantic City.

Since the creation of thediocese in 1937, Its Catholicpopulation has grown from105,000 to 253,000; from 49parishes to 106; from 86 priests

'to 304; from five high schoolsto 12; and from 30 elementaryschools to 62.

Archbishop Celestine J. Da-miano. Bishop of Camden, hasheaded the See since May,1960. Formerly Apostolic Dele-gate to South Africa, he hasopened 20 'new parishes andstarted a school fund drive.

Cubans ClamoringTo Leave for U.S.DENVER, Colo.—More than

200,000 Cubans ar* waiting toget out of their native land,and the list is growing by 400persons a day.

That is the grim picture oflife under Castro painted byHugh McLoone, director of theCuban refugee program ofCatholic Relief ServicesNCWC in a talk here.

THE U. 8. blockade cutdown the exodus of Cubans toa trickle, ha said, but now thatthe crisis has eased PanAmerican Air Lines theprincipal escape route isplanning to resume its flights.

"That means,” McLoonepointed out, “that 2,000 Cubanswill be descending on Miamievery week. The number weare able to resettle averagesonly about 500 a week.” ’

The Cubans already in theMiami area, he said, are liv-

ing under sub-human condi-tions. “They are lucky if theyare Jammed into an apart-ment with 10 or 12 other per-sons. Many of the refugees art

living in tents.”

McLoone was in Denver ona nationwide tour to publicizethe need for sponsors to helpresettle the more than 150,000Cuban refugees who have al-

ready escaped and are crowd-ed into the Miami area.


PRINTINGHARRY F. MURPHY

79 CUNTON ST., NEWARK 2W»n«: MArkat 3-2831

BONDS

O Insurance

MA 2-0300

HU 4-7200

Uhmtl•0 Ml* AVI.NfWAIK, HJ.

COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIESFive sir conditioned bouquetrooms serving 30-450 persons.

OUTSIDE CATERINGFrom 10 to UrgesI number

DINING ROOM

Open Every Dsy forLUNCH end DINNER

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HIGHER DIVIDENDS

n0

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ANTICIPATID DIVIOIMOFO* PIAIOD •IQIMNINO SAH. I, mj

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249 KEARNY AVE. (Near Bergen) KEARNY, N. J.Hour., Doily 9 to 3) Prl. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ConMnuou.ly

~Th « *nly Kaiteuran| In Palanonrecommended by Duncan Hlnaa

RESTAURANTOraan mink n Witty

by tarry Kino“Open 7 Day* a Work"Luncheon fenced 114Cecktalli our epeclaHy

20 Hamilton S». - MU 44198

Msnstravel service!

jTkktti—»a■ r t, SL l|cmlm -cufrmcy, ■

koftli••4 Mtto« place*.All tfca detail* or.

.1•«p«n»ne», ralia-W<*T •■ 4 con-«»imm by «a.m i«M«J J „,l J-

vpnv'Wifftipart*.

Call ar writ*■Wfti

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Delicious Grocery Favoritesfor Tho Now Yoorl S

5

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London Broil

BONELESSFLANKSTEAK

ft *’

A—-Geisha

WHITE MEAT TUNA3-95*-**

Sparkling Varieties t

rJs&h.ki*

V°.V*M Whl

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so*?***•♦* fed

k9rf t>*•»%» < ■ /

«Ri"Better Quality"

KINGS PICKLES«. 9* 'T x

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tirend*,, Pie* Meo"Golden Harvest*• *9~rt • Dill Chlge • Plgklgg Fully Ceaked

SMOKED HAM

;» 53< .OVENREADY

LEGS of LAMB

rfe#H

KINGS "Brut, Quality"SKINLESS FRANKS

A 59*FESTIVALFRUIT CAKE Luscious, Tender

LOINLAMB CHOPS

‘ 99*CORNED MMEF ROUND * Heady Te Pop in Year Oven

Bona, Flank and totals Fat69• (■ftii Fat Removed I

HAWAIIANPUNCH 3 i" %°°

Delicious Frtutr Fmrrt.i for The New Ynr! Dtllclous Fifty Owe Fmrltw Ik TEe Nnr Twrl

Largo Eye, WisconsinEAurv euncr />u«

< ■

PI ANCY SWISS CHEESEfHLtPS HOLIDAY SPICKGROUND NUTMEG WHOLE CLOVES

, '1“ 45c ’X" 21c3 ~ 1

• Apple a Chatty a P,ech

K.wwsifti'

JUNE DAIRY BABY GOUDAS

•rC 39*Cuttard

WISE POTATO CHIPSmT 59c

BACHMAN THIN PRETZELS

bLT 39c ROMANPIZZAREnES & 39*

Baton Uka FloretHICKORY SMOKED CHEESE

\r 39cMr*. Font i

DEVILEDCUEMINIATURES

San Fa kBREADED SHI IMF

STUFFED with CRAMEAT

is 79cLuscious

49cPlump *n Jul

RED R

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IndhUooll, WrappedIMPORTED CANDIES

59*ft*A

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SAVE ■KIND KOR

STAMPS!

Bird toy a

CRINKLE CUTS„

or FRENCH FRIES• -#|s/ O Vi.- 100

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ImportedFRENCH CAMEMBERI

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"Mister Joe't Private Stock"RP AGED CHEDDAR

"" 89*• Prls*winn«r At TKe N«w Yb#»i $(•»« fall I

• A gad Over Twenty Month* !

SOUTHLAND, WHOLEOr STRAWBERRIES

KRAFT PARTY DIPSS ouncefoil cua

AUNT FANNY’SPECAN TWIRLS

39*39-

SAU SEA, READY TO SERVESHRIMP COCKTAIL

SYI o.

!•* 39KINGS Stocks Over Two Hundred Delicious" *

Cheese Varieties To Suit faery Taste I \

K< DU

" r,lrtl "* ***** l«rh thro Men*., Hit*, Bm«W 1111. We rtitrve the light I. limit gvmnllllM. Not teteenelfcle let l,|H,g>ophlul etten.

UPPKR MONTCLAIR630 Volt.,

load

(AST ORANOI17* Lincoln

ItlMl

MAPLEWOOD139 Maplewood

Are nee

SUMMIY>2l Springfield

Avenue

EAST ORANOE130 Mom

Street

HACKENSACK*4l Po.wll

Street '

ORANGE250 Control

Avenua

SUMMIT714 Springfield

Avenue

IVY HILL, NEWARK71 Ml. Vernon

Place

EAST ORANGE390 Main

Street

PARAMUS67A latt

Ridgewood Avenue

CRESSKILL70 UnionAvenue

DUMONT,*O7 feet

Modlton Avenue

DELIVERY

SERVICE

The Advocate - Dec. 27, 1962

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