Jersey Hiradó, 1964 (45. évfolyam, 3-39. szám)

1964-05-15 / 20. szám

May 15, 1964 5 READY FOR 36th SEASON—J. Connor French of Trenton (seated center) reported a success­ful season at Camp Columbus last season and projected a number of plans for this year’s, the 36th, season at the annual dinner-meeting of the camp committee April 30 in Kenney’s Restaurant at Ellisburg. The camp, located at Bamber Lake, Ocean County, is sponsored by the State Council, Knights of Columbus, and Mr. French has headed the committee since its inception in 1928. The camp will open with Mass in the chapel on Sun­day, June 28, and continue for seven weeks. In­formation on the camp is available from the di­rector, Edward A. Callahan, 411 Gropp Avenue, Trenton 10. Pictured here are the speakers at the meeting, seated left to right, Thomas Barry of Barrington, past state deputy; Mr. French, and Francis J. Dailey of Gloucester City, state K of C treasurer, and standing left to right, Mr. Callahan, William D. Stillwell of New Brunswick, master of the Second New Jersey District of the Fourth Degree, and Joseph J. Carlin of Moores­­town, past state deputy. Goal of the committee is 1,200 boy-weeks this season. Bishop Hogan Addresses CDA On Developing Lay Apostolate ATLANTIC CITY—The secular third orders in the Church as a means for developing an active and informed Lay Apostolate were discussed by Auxiliary Bishop James J. Hogan of Trenton in an address to the 29th biennial con­vention of the Catholic Daughters of America here. Speaking before more than 400 CDA members and their guests at the convention banquet, Bishop Hogan stressed the need for “in­tense union with God” in order for the work of the layman to be truly fruitful. He spoke of the men and women called to the priesthood and reli­gious life, who follow Christ in the cloisters. “But now, my dear Catholic Daughters,” declared His Excel­lency, “one must think of that wider segment of God’s holy peo­ple not called to the cloister. Thank God the present-day em­phasis on lay spirituality brings home ever more convincingly to this vast army already consecrated to Christ that even heroic sanctity is not a monopoly of the cloister. “You too must be the salt of the earth, the light of the world, the leaven of human society. For you are persuaded, I am confident, that the evangelical counsels con­cern every Christian, even if their Cathedral Alumni Plan Senior Tea The May meeting of the Cathe­dral High School Alumni Associa­tion will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Cathedral Rectory. This is a general meeting and all alumni are invited to attend. Mrs. Betty Menard, president, announced that plans for the an­nual scholarship tea to be held in June at the Trenton Country Club for the Senior Class will be planned at this meeting. Mrs. Alice Kuser will be tea chairman. full realization, dedication by vows, is reserved to those in reli­gious communities. “If Benedict XV defined sanc­tity as ‘conformity to the Divine Will, expressed in the exact and constant performance of all the duties of one’s state,’ Pius XI taught that sanctity is the common vocation of mankind. Thanks be to God, I repeat, many devout souls today count themselves un­profitable servants if only the minimum, the absolutely necessary is done. “They are not content with what one might call practical Catholi­city, not to mention mediocre Catholicism. And this generous love for God moves some gener­ous souls living in the busy world of home and children, of office and shop, of laboratory and class­room, to approach as closely as possible the religious state. “It is this divinely-inspired am­bition to effect greater union with God while serving Him faithfully in the world which finds a most appropriate medium of expression in the secular third orders.” Bishop Hogan quoted the defi­nition contained in Canon Law as “Secular tertiaries are those per­sons who strive to attain Christian perfection in the world under the guidance and according to the spirit of some order, in a manner compatible with the secular life and according to the rules ap­proved for them by the Apostolic See.” He stressed the need for a rule of order, and emphasized that the tertiary “shares in the spiritual treasury of that order with all its Saints, with all its peculiar prayers, good works and indul­gences. The same spiritual life of the order circulates throughout the membership, bringing to the individual tertiary incalculable spiritual merit and strength. Mrs. Walter F. Bock of Audu­bon was elected state regent at the convention. Serving with her on the state board are Mrs. Charles D. Scanlan, Paterson, vice regent; Mrs. Thomas J. Dinan, Jersey City, secretary; Mrs. John D. Gannon, Perth Amboy, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell M. Moss, West Englewood, monitor. Among the resolutions adopted by the delegates was one calling for the adoption of enforceable legislation to combat the flood of pornography, and another calling on the courts of New Jersey to pe­tition their local governing bodies to act in the fight against obscen­ity in print for the protection of the young and for the good of the whole society. The former res­olution was forwarded to the na­tional court for action. Among achievement awards presented were Court Fulgens Co­rona, New Monmouth, for the best general display at the con­vention; Court Regina Coeli, Dun­­ellen, for its bulletin. Awards also were presented to Court St. Denis, Manasquan, for the best share the Faith program, and to Court Re­gina Coeli for the best publicity program. In her report, Mrs. Bock noted that the New Jersey CDA had do­nated some $100,000 to charities during the past two years, with $32,000 of that amount going to parishes in the state. At the breakfast April 28 which closed the convention, an an­nouncement was made that Gov­ernor Richard J. Hughes had ap­pointed Mrs. Bock to the Govern­or’s Commission on the Status of Women. MARCH ALONG AUF DEUTSCH Authentic, stirring German marches, 10 records, 45 rpm, for only 2 dollars. First time offer. Cash, check or money order to: PREISBRECHER, Vienna 23., Kinskygasse 8, Austria. We pay return post­age. Sorry, no COD’s. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL GUIDE ~ BARBERO BAKERY, INC. WHOLESALE & RETAIL The Finest Baked Goods for Over 35 Years BREAD, ROLLS WEDDING, BIRTHDAY & SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES AND COOKIES 61 Conrad St., Cor. Anderson - Tel. 396-9704 - Ample Parking BART0LINI LIQUOR STORE “Where You Get Your Money’s Worth” Cor. Chamber. St. & Morris Ave. Phone: EXport 3-7951 Columbus Realty & Mortgage Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE RAY BONANNI, Realtor 524% HAMILTON AVENUE EXport 6-8157 MISSIONARY — FORMER TRENTONIAN Working in Midwest — Sorely Needs Your Help MUST BUY mW BUS TO TRANSPORT CATHOLIC CHILDREN TO SCHOOL BOURBON, MO. — Population 800 - 1 % Catholic 40 children enrolled in Catholic School YOU CAN HELP US GET THE NEW BUS BY Sending ALL TRADE STAMPS To: Father John R. DeAngelis Box 38, Bourbon, Mo. Father DeAngelis attended grade school at Immaculate Concep. tion and St. Joachim’s in Trenton; Seton Hall University and Darlington Seminary. Italian-American Sportsmen’s Club Banquets, Dinners, Weddings — Public Dining Room For Reservations Call . . . 585-8588 BENIGNO (Billy) ROSSI, Mgr. Kuser Road, Trenton 90, N. J. BERNARD W. LEAMMARI, Inc. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — MORTGAGES 900 SOUTH CLINTON AVENUE EXport 3-4252 PINTINALLI REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 953 PRINCETON AVE., TRENTON, N. J. OWen 5-8501 TRENTON WINE COMPANY "FIOR Dl CALIFORNIA" 171 WASHINGTON STREET Phone: OWen 5-6463 Sanhican Savings & Loan Assn. Mortgage Loans — Construction Loans Account Loans — Home Improvement Loans 4ft1 CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND /0 COMPOUNDED SEMI ANNUALLY 900 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. EX 3-4254

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