Jersey Hiradó, 1964 (45. évfolyam, 3-39. szám)
1964-09-18 / 38. szám
September 18, 1964 5 MISSIONARY — FORMER TRENTONIAN Working in Midwest — Sorely Needs Your Help MUST BUY NEW 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 B. 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. — MSGR. EMILIO A. CARDELIA MSGR. EMMETT A. MONAHAN MSGR. JAMES S. FOLEY Three Monsignori Appointed As Consultors by Bishop A hr Appointment of three new members of the Diocesan Board of Consultors was announced this week by Bishop George W. Ahr. They are Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emilio A. Cardelia, pastor of St. Joachim’s Church, Trenton; Rt. Rev. Megr. James S. Foley, pastor of St. Mary’s Church, Perth Amboy, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Church, Red Bank, diocesan director of the Society for the Propogation of the Faith and chairman of the Diocesan Liturgical Commission. The three new members bring to nine the total membership of the board, which, as the name implies, serves as an advisory group to the Ordinary of the diocese. The other members are Auxiliary Bishop James J. Hogan, pastor of St. Catharine’s Church, Spring Lake, and chancellor of the diocese; Rt. Rev. Megr. Michael P. McCorristin, P.A., pastor of St. Anthony’s, Trenton, and vicar general of the diocese; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, V.F., pastor of St. James Church, Woodbridge; Rt Rev. Msgr. Max Wujek, pastor of St. Mary’s, South River; Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Harding, pastor of St. Peter’s, New Brunswick, and spiritual director of the Diocesan Union of Holy Name Societies, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J. Lannary, pastor of St. Mary’s, Deal. Until his death three months ago, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Baldwin, V.F., pastor of St. Mary of the Lake Church, Lakewood, had been a diocesan consultor for many years. Victory in Chile For Free World SANTIAGO (NC)—Church and government leaders have hailed the thumping election victory of Moderate Eduardo Frei over Marxist Salvador Allende in Chile’s presidential election. Final returns gave Mr. Frei 58 percent of the total vote to 37 percent for Allende, a confessed admirer of Cuba’s Fidel"*----------------------------------Castro. The election was peaceful. After the vote counting, Mr. Frei told NC News Service the victory “isn’t so much a victory of a political party or of a presidential candidate. It is a victory of the faith and hope of a people who would not be defeated by despair, misery and injustice, and who chose to believe that man can be helped without being enslaved.” “We will triumph,” he said, “only when we have shown ourselves worthy of this faith and hope, when we prove that there exists within our Christian tradition of respect for human dignity a creative power capable of producing profound changes which the present hour demands of us.” The Catholic Church in Chile took no official position during the election, urging only that each citizen vote according to his conscience. Afterward, Raul Cardinal Silva of Santiago commented that “we put our confidence in the Chilean people and they responded completely.” Senator Hugo Zepeda, president of the Chilean Senate and head of Chile’s Liberal Party, declared: “The Chilean people between libex’ty and slavery have chosen liberty, between cruelty and human understanding have preferred understanding, and between lies and the truth have maintained their devotion to the truth.” Congressman Luis Valdes, president of the Conservative Party, said the election was the most important in Chile’s history because the very existence of democracy was at stake. “The people have shown once more those qualities proper to them by voting for one who represents the values of the spirit and Christian civilization and inflicting a crushing defeat on- Marxist totalitarianism,” he said. Mr. Frei told his first news conference after election that one of the principal aims of his administration will be to promote and protect family life. Schedule Listed At Notre Dame Fr. Henry M. Tracy, Ph.D., principal of Notre Dame High School, Trenton, has announced opening day schedules for all students. All freshmen and other students attending Notre Dame for the first time will report in the auditorium at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday. All others will report at the same time to last year’s home room. The Mass of the Holy Spirit which will open the school year will be celebrated by Fr. Tracy in the auditorium at 8:30 a.m. Fr. Tracy announced transportation facilities and schedules will be the same as last year. Norway Aids Refugees MACAO (NC) — A gift of $5,000 from the Norwegian Refugee Committee will enable the Salesian Institute here to open the second year of a four-year electrical training course for boys whose families are refugees from mainland China. The donation was made through Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference. Official Alert: School Bos Stopping law As schools in New Jersey prepared for reopening after the Summer vacation, Attorney General Arthur J. Sills issued a reminder on the school bus stopping law. He noted that during 1963 there were 2,237 arrests for violations of this section of the Motor Vehicle Act. “While this number represented a decrease from the 2,610 arrested in 1962, the total is still too high,” said Mr. Sills. “A violation of this section of the law could result in a child fatality.” The attorney general pointed out that the law calls for motorists to stop at least 10 feet away from a school bus halted to take on or discharge passengers and to move only after the children, have entered the bus or have alighted and reached a place of safety. “There are two exceptions granted by law in the interest of preventing needless delay and congestion,” he said. “On highways where there are physical separations, such as safety islands* the law allows drivers approaching a stopped school bus from the opposite direction on the other side of the separation to pass at not more than 10 miles an hour. “Also, when a school bus is taking on or discharging children at the curb directly to a school, which is located on the same side of the street as that on which the bus is stopped so that youngsters do not have to cross, drivers may pass at 10 miles an hour.” Mr. Sills also reminded that the law provides for a minimum fine of $10 for conviction for the first offense and not less than $25 for each subsequent conviction and that the director of motor vehicles may revoke a driver’s license for violating this law. Beil Depicts Two Johns BARI, Italy (NC)—A fo ur-ton bronze bell bearing a bas-relief of the two Johns who died in 1963— Pope John XXIII and President John F. Kennedy, is on exhibit at the Bari fair. 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. Chambers St. & Morris Ave. Phone: EXport 3-7951 i Columbus Realty & Mortgage Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE RAY BONANNI, Realtor 524% HAMILTON AVENUE EXport 6-8157 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 PIHT1NALLI 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 40* CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND /0 COMPOUNDED SEMI ANNUALLY 900 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. EX 3-425z
