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BULLETIN, February 20, i960
BILL DALY'S
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(N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)
The hew Bishon of Camden is
the third to head that 21-year-
old See whose present strength
can be traced back to Jesuit
missioners who had to move
cautiously through the country
side in disguise.
From the Jesuit mission of
Old St. Josenh’s in Philadel
phia, across the Delaware River
from Camden, priests riding on
horseback laid the first founda
tions o f the Church in the mid
dle of the 18th century.
The Jesuit priests had, to trav
el disguised as physicians to
evade being' penalised under a
law that denied freedom of
worship.
The baptismal register of Fa
ther Theodore Schneider, S.J.,
indicates that he made his first
trip, from Philadelphia to New
Jersey on October 15. 1743, He
went to the center of the glass
industry, at Salem, so the colon
ists could receive the sacra
ments.
Father Schneider and later
missionaries, some working out
of the New York a^ea, were pio
neers in the establishment of
the Diocese (now Archdiocese)
of Newark in 1851, the Diocese
of Trenton in 1881 and the Dio
cese of Camden in 1937.
The Prs + Ordinary of Camden
was Bishop Bartholomew .1,
Eustace, nastor of Blessed Sac
raments church. New Rochelle,
N. Y. For 21 vears he had been
a teacher at St. Joseph’s Semi
nary, Yonkers, N. Y.
He was consecrated in New
York’s St. Patrick’s cathedral,
bv Cardinal Patrick Hayes and
enthroned in Camden’s Cathe-
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dral of the Immaculate Concep
tion on May 4, 1938.
Although beset by illness dur
ing most of his reign, Bishop
Eustace was an active admini
strator.
He increased the number of
parishes, established several
new high schools and built
numerous elementary schools.
But his major building achieve
ment was Our Lady of Lordes
Hospital, Camden.
Bishop Eustace died Decem
ber 11, 1956. Bishop McCarthy,
Auxiliary Bishop of Newark,
and, like Bishop Eustace, a vet
eran of many years as a semi
nary instructor, succeeded him
on March 19, 1957.
The southern New Jersey dio
cese by then had passed the
200,000 mark in Catholic popu
lation and had nearly 90 par
ishes.
Less than two days after his
enthronement, Bishop McCar
thy suffered a heart attack. He
remained in Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital for six weeks.
When he recovered, the dio
cese began to progress, with
emphasis nlaced on the develop
ment of Catholic education.
During his short reign Bishop
McCarthy presided at numerous
school groundbreakings. He re
peated in his addresses the
theme he set fourth on the day
of his. apnointment -—■ the neces-
sitv for Catholic education.
Conscious that thousands of
children in his growing diocese
were denied normal Catholic
education, Bishop McCarthy
stressed the Confraternity of .
Christian Doctrines, with its
program of religious instruction
for children attending public
schools.
Despite medical advice to
slow down, Bishop McCarthy
followed an active schedule. He
appeared at parish building
dedications, diocesan organiza
tion meetings and sessions of
civic groups.
In September, 1959, he made
the required “ad limina” visit to
Rome and was received in
audience by His Holiness Pope
John XXIII.
On Dec. 20, 1959, six days be
fore his death, Bishop McCarthy
announced that he planned to
issue a call for increased lay
participation in the Mass.
On Christmas Eve, the Bish
op offered Mass in the cathedral.
Christmas Day he went to Hill
side, N. J., to visit his sister,
Miss Agnes McCarthy. While
preparing to vest for Mass on
December 26 in the chapel of
Archbishop Damiano
Named New Bishop
Of Camden Diocese
WASHINGTON, (NC)—Arch
bishop Celestinfii Damiano has
been transferred from the office
of Apostolic Delegate in South
Africa to be Archbishop-Bishop
of Camden, New Jersey.
The appointment, made by
His Holiness Pope John XXIII,
was announced here by Arch
bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos
tolic Deglate to the United
States.
A native of Dunkirk, New
York, and a priest of the Dio
cese of Buffalo at the time of
his elevation to the hierarchy
six years ago, Archbishop Da
miano returns to the United
States to fill a See left vacant
by the death of Bishop Justin
J. McCarthy on December 26.
He will become the third Ordi
nary of the diocese, which was
established December 9, 1937.
At the time of Archbishop
Damiano’s consecration it was
stated that he became the ninth
American, the sixth native-born,
to serve as the head of a mis
sion in the foreign service of
the Holy See. 1
The five native-born Ameri
cans who preceded Archbishop
Daminao in the Papal foreign
service were the late Cardinal
Edward Mooney, Archbishop of
Detroit; Archbishop Joseph P.
Hurley of St. Augustine, Fla.;
Archbishop Gerald P. O’Hara,
formerly Bishop of Savannah
and presently Apostolic Dele-
OBITOAftlES 1
Atlanta Services
W. N. Bubbico
ATLANTA—Funeral services
for Mr. William N. Bubbico
were held February 10th at the
Cathedral of Christ the King,
Father James Boyce officiating.
Survivors are his daughters,
Mrs. Tho. C. Bolden, Chamblee;
Mrs. John F. Galagher, Balti
more; Mrs. Anthony Marehione,
Mrs. Larry Mulianaire, both of
Harrison, N. Y.; Mrs. Rocky
Tutlo, Port Chester, N. Y.; son,
Mr. Albert W. Bubbico; one sis
ter and three brothers.
For the Eucharistic Congress
ARCHBISHOP DAMIANO
gate to Great Britain; His
Eminence A 1 o i s i u s Cardinal
Muench, formerly Bishop of
Fargo, N. D., and Papal Nuncio
to Germany, who is presently a
member of the Curia in Rome,
and Bishop Patrick J. Byrne,
of the Maryknoll Fathers, who
represented the Holy ’ See in
Korea and presumably died
there as a victim of the war in
that country.
Msgr. Joseph P. McGeough, a
priest of the Archdiocese of
New York, has been named
Apostolic Internuncio to Ethio
pia since Archbishop Damiano
was named to the post in South
Africa.
Bv Pro-Castro Press
CATHOLICS DENOUNCED FOR
MIKOYAN DEMONSTRATIONS
HAVANA — The students ar- Catholic student’s , organization
Henry
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rested here for demonstrating
against Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan were released
within two days.
But the anticommunist dis
play in the presence of the So
viet leader, and the gunfire
which accompanied it, sparked
denunciations in the pro-Castro
press against two . Catholic-
oriented groups.
Combate, strident progovern
ment newspaper, charged that
classes at the Catholic Univer
sity of Villanueva had been sus
pended so that students could
stage the anti-Mikoyan demon
stration. It also called the inci
dent an act of revolutionary
eonsniracy organized by the
Jesuit moderator of the Catho
lic Association of University
Students and by the new Chris
tian Democratic movement.
The arrest of members of the
the Benedictine Academy at
nearby Elizabeth, N. J., the
Bishop was stricken for the sec
ond time and died in St. Eliza
beth’s Hospital several hours
later.
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SERVICES FOR
MRS. KING
AUGUSTA—Funeral serivees
for Mrs. Mattie Huebel King
were held February 8th at the
Sacred Heart Church, Father
Gerald Armstrong, S. J.,
officiating.
Survivors include a daughter,
Miss Lenora King, of Augusta;
two sisters, Mrs. J. D. McClain
of Rock Hille, S. C., and Mrs.
J. P. McDonnesl, of Augusta;
two brothers, George W. Huebel
and C. J. Huebel of Augusta;
and an aunt Mrs. Ethel Boyd of
Gracewood, Ga.
Atlanta Services
Mrs. Addie Steele
ATLANTA—Funeral serivees
for Mrs. Addie Steele were held
February 6th at St. John Mel-
kite Church, Father Wm. H.
Haddad officiating.
Among the survivors are: Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Steele; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Steele; Mr.
Powell Steele; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Andrew Bearden, Dawsonville,
Ga., and several grandchildren.
SERVICES FOR
J. M. LOGAN
AUGUSTA—Funeral services
for Mr. Joseph M. Logan were
held at Sacred Heart Church
February 10th, Father James D.
Loeffler S.J., officiating.
immediately stirred memories
of the persecution the same
group suffered . during the
Batista dictatorship. In Decem
ber, 1958, less than a month be
fore Fidel Castro and his follow
ers succeeded in over-throwing
the government of President
Fulgencio Batista, t four mem
bers of the Catholic student
“group were "tortured and hang
ed by Batista police.
Combate insinuated that the
demonstration was. a plot by
Catholics against Mr. Mikoyan
and against the Castro govern
ment. It said the demonstration
was engineered by Father
Amando Llorente, S.J. A little
more than a year ago, Father
Llorente, as moderator of the
Catholic students’ group, was on
the blacklist of the Batista
police.
Students who took part in
the demonstration said after
they were released that police
were responsible for the gun
fire which delayed ceremonies
at which Mr. Mikoyan opened
the Soviet cultural exhibition
here. Their version was that
they were staging an anti
communist demonstration, not a
counterrevolutionary one.
Their plan was to lay a wreath
and Cuban flag at the statue of
the patriot Jose Marti in the
central park. Mr. Mikoyan had
placed a wreath bearing the
hammer and sickle emblem at
the statue earlier, the students
said, and they wanted to “vindi
cate” Marti. The students car
ried postors proclaming “Down
with Communism” and “Viva
Fidel.”
Police arrested them, the stu
dents said, and dispersed the
demonstration by firing shots in
the air. Communist elements
who had meanwhile gathered
near the Soviet exhibit deploy
ed to attack the anticommunist
Mrs. Ida Abraham
Atlanta Services
ATLANTA—Funeral services
for Mrs. Ida Campbell Abraham
were held at the Sacred Heart
Church February 2nd.
Survivors are her sons, Mr.
John R. Campbell. Mr. Francis
J. Campbell; sister, Mrs. W. F.
Gillooley; seven grandchildren.
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li-ililBI.
Prof. Hans-Jurgen Kallmann, noted Munich portrait painter
works in his studio on one of two paintings of Pope John
XXIII which the Bavarian Government has commissioned
him to paint for the International Eucharistic Congress to
be held in Munich in. 1960. Last October, the artist had an
opportunity to make a portrait of the Pope at the Vatican
during three sittings granted him. (NC Photos)
Services Fer
firs. McGinnis
HAPEVILLE — Funeral serv
ices for Mrs .James E. McGinnis
were held at St. John- the
Evangelist Church February 2,
Father John J. O’Shea and Fa
ther Daniel McCormick offi
ciated. Mrs. -McGinnis was a
member of the Third Order of
Mary.
Survivors are her husband,
James E. McGinnis; a son, An
thony McGinnis of Hapeville;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr,
La Grange; Sisters, Mrs. Bobby
Moore, LaGrange; Mrs. Arthur
Oden, Chamblee; Mrs. Curtis
Dewe, Covedo, Calif., and bro
thers Charles and Tony X. Carr,
both of LeGrange; John Robert
Carr, Covedo, Calif, and Jos
eph James Carr, Laurel Miss.
faction, but were prevented by
the police.
Even after the release of the
arrested students, however, the
police declined to comment on
the incident.
Requiem For Sr.
Margaret Mary
The Most Rev. Francis E. Hy
land D.D., J.C.D., Bishop of At
lanta presided at a Solemn High
Requium Mass said for Sister
Margaret Mary, 76, at St. Jos
eph’s Home in Washington,
Georgia.
Sister Margaret Mary was the
former Miss Ethel Taylor of
Macon before entering the Sis
terhood. Sister taught Music at
the Washington Home, con
ducted by the Sisters of St.
Joseph, for a number of years.
She was the last member of a
family of seven. She is survived
by two nieces, Miss Ella May
League, Macon, and Mrs. Wil
liam Best, Tuscon, Ariz., and a
nephew in Tampa, Florida.
The Rev. Alfred S. Paolucci
offered the Solemn High Mass,
assisted by Rev. Walter Mattiato
F.S.C.J., and the Rev. Peter
Tarquini F.S.C.J., who acted as
Deacon and Sub Deacon respec
tively.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael
J. Regan J.C.D., was the Master
of Ceremonies. Seated in the
Sanctuary were the Chaplains
to His Excellency, Bishop Hy
land, the Rev. Dale Freeman
and the Rev. Cronan Kelly
O.F.M. Clergy attending the
funeral services were the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Cornelius L. Ma
loney Pr.D., the Rev. Walter J.
Donovan and the Rev. R. Don
ald Kiernan.
Mother Eulalia C.S.J., Provin
cial Superior; Sr, Alice Joseph
C.S.J., Assistant Provincial; Sr.
Mary Louise C.S.J., Sr. Mary
Margaret C.S.J., and Sr. Rose
Margaret C.S.J., all from At
lanta, and Sr. Loretta Joseph
C.S.J., from Atlanta were in at
tendance.
Burial, conducted by the Most
Reverend Bishop, was held in
the Catholic Cemetery in
Washington.
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•PER ANNUM
.,QURRENT RATE
AN APPEAL
Would you place a foreign senior high
school student (boy or girl) in your home
for one school year beginning August
1960.
Host families are needed for several
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INTERNATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT PROGRAM
Youth Department, NCWC
1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington 5, D. C.