Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT—THE BULLETIN, February 8, 1958.
Venezuela
Prelate Sees
Political Shift
Benefit To Church
By Father Juan Francisco
Hernandez
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
CARACAS, Venezuela, — The
change in Venezuela’s political
situation is a real benefit to the
Church, said Archbishop Rafael
Arias Blanco of Caracas in an
interview granted here to Noti-
cias Catholicas, Spanish-language
edition of the N.C.W.C. News
Service.
“This is a time for a great work
of moral reconstruction,” the
Archbishop said, “not for hatred
and revenge. Liberty is necessary
for the Church and for the souls
of her faithful.”
The Archbishop made his state
ment here as the Venezuelan
capital was caught up in a fren
zy of celebration, rioting and
demonstration following the ous
ter of the former dictator, Presi
dent Marcos Perez Jimenez, and
the assumption of the country’s
government by a military, junta
Two days before Perez Jimenez
was overthrown, a general strike
was called. The dictator’s security
police attacked a congregation
attending the regular ; noonday
Mass at the Church of St. Teresa
here. In the resulting confusion,
Father Rortensio Carillo; the
priest at the chiue'h,' was wound
ed. ; '■
It took two days for the tear
.ggs used to dispel the congrega-
■ ; tipn to disappear from the
church’s interior.
The people of the city are over
whelmed by the overthrow of;
their dictatorial government and
priests find it difficult tp keep
them from breaking into t h e
towers of churches and ringing
the bells, celebrating the . over
throw of the nine-year military
dictatorship.
Caracas’ Catholic daily, La Re
ligion, put out its first uncensor
ed edition since November, 1954,
and proposed that a public monu
ment be erected to the more than
300 persons killed in the uprising
and called for a hasty restora
tion of peace and order in the
country.
Father Jesus Hernandez Cha-
pellin, editor of La Religion, had
earlier been jailed for refusing
to public a government condem
nation of the abortive New Year’s
Day uprising by some of the
country’s military forces. Among
those imprisoned with him were
Fathers Delfin Moncado, parish
priest of Chacoa; Kose Sarratud
of the Caracas Cathedral, Hor-
tensio Carrillo of the Church of
St. Teresa, Pedro Bablo Barnola,
rector of the Catholic University
of Caracas, and Alfredo Osilia.
To date, all jailed priests have
been released except Father Al
varez Flegel, parish priest of the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
During his first radio and tele
vision broadcast Rear Admiral
Wolfgang Larrazabal, 47, leader
of the new “Patriotic Junta” gov
erning the country, asked for the
collaboration of Catholics in re
storing order in the country. He
concluded his address by making
Red Directives
Aimed At Church
ROME, (Radio City)—A set of
directives, issued by the Chinese
Communist party, ordered party
members “to enter into the heart
of the Catholic and Protestant
churches to bring about their de
struction, has been published
here by Fides, mission news agen
cy.
Issued by “Office Number 106,”
Fides says, the list includes nine
points intended for use by party
members in foreign countries. Its
general lines, the news agency
says, are based on the strategy of
infiltration, and divide and de
stroy.
The list proposes a double law:
“attract the enemy to destroy the
enemy,” and “divide and rule.”
Fides quotes a preface to the
nine directives as saying “The
Catholic and Protestant churches
are both organizations which are
completely in the service of the
espionage activities of capitalistic
imperialism . . . Following the
directives of our party chiefs,
therefore, our comrades must find
means to enter into the heart of
those churches; they must help
the newly founded secret police
organizations. In’ every one of the
sections of the . church they are
ordered to enter; into great activi
ty, prepare with zeal and. every
force at their disposal and. set off
a general attack, even calling on
the church’s God to help. They
must exploit the • ‘great,, alluring
force of the female sex and so
organize a united front for this
battle.” ; v
The nine points given by Fides
from the directives are as follows:
1. Penetrate schools erected and
operated by churches. Associate
and mingle with the students,
feiging their sentiments and join
ing their activities, and report a
full account of activities.
, 2.. Apply to be baptized and
“covered with this deceiving robe,
join, the Legion of Mary or. in the
Protestant religion, the Crusad
ers.”
3. Become a leader, using flat
tering phrases to allure the faith
ful, then try to disorganize them
“even by invoking their merciful
God and pleading the cause of
peace.”
4. Attend all religious services
and “with flattering and sweet
talk, use intelligently any method
to approach priests and spy on
their every move.”
5. Contact the heads of the
various schools, with teachers and j ALBANY The monthly meet-
students, and try to divide them, i ing of the K c - Auxiliary was
Honor State
Parochial Champs
SAVANNAH — Members of the
football squad of Cathedral Day
School, Savannah were honored
at a recent testimonial dinner
held in the Cathedral School Caf
eteria. Present to hear. the state
parochial football champions
lauded were Rt. Rev. Msgr. T.
James McNamara, Rector of the
Cathedral a n d' Revs. Herbert
Wellmeir and Robert Teoli.
Honored guests included mem
bers of the Cathedral School. Ath
letic Association, Officers of the
Home and School Association,,
representatives of the school fac
ulty, and Coach and Mrs. Harry
Deal. Also present were the as
sistant coach and representatives
of the sports departments of local
radio and TV stations and the
Savannah newspapers.
Trophy awards were made to
Vincent Saunders, who received
the James Ramsey Memorial Tro
phy. The trophy will be awarded
annually to the student most out
standing in Religion, academic
studies and athletics.
Tommy Brennan and Henry
Rape received awards as the out
standing back and outstanding
lineman, respectively. M e 1 v in
Culler was chosen as “outstand
ing all-around player.”
STATE PAROCHIAL CHAMPS—The football team of Cathedral Day School which defeated
Christ the King School of Atlanta for the State Parochial championship. Cathedral players are: left
to right, first row: Charlie Ray, Mike Coburn, Melvin Culler, Mike Remion, Tommy Brennan, al
ternate chaptain, Hubert Gibson, Gene Robider, Mike Hogan, Frank McKenna; second row: Steph
en Saunders, Jimmy Brennan, Pat Barbee, Phillip Robider, George McCloy, captain, Vincent Saun
ders, Harry Crawford, Robert Kelly, Joseph Landlofe, Jack Hogan; third row: Mike Jordon, George
Kitchens, Henry Rape, Victor Strojny, Jame Brown. Msgr. T. James McNamara and Coach Harry
Deal are behind the players.—(Savannah Morning News Photo.)
"Get Whole Truth; Read Catholic
Press" Theme Of Press Month
Valentine
Dance At
Albany Feb. 8
6. Take the initiative in every
possible field of action in every
institution of the church. Gain the
sympathy of the faithful and try
to assume a role of leadership.
7. The commanding cells will
cooperate with the party in help
ing it deploy its forces in all these
sections of the church.
8. “Use the enemy to destroy
the enemy,” and make it easy for
prominent church members to
enter China so that, unwittingly,
they may be used to reveal the
“true face and situation of the
church.”
held Tuesday night at the K. C.
Hall. Mrs. L. C. Mock Sr., retiring
president, opened the meeting
with a prayer and the new presi
dent, Mrs. Fred Mills, presided.
Other officers for 1958 are Mrs.
Victor Heidgerken, vice president,
and Mrs. Ray Dwornik, secretary-
treasurer.
The following members volun
teered for the various commit
tees: Mrs. L. E. Mock, Sr., Mrs.
Ralph Kahler, membership; Mrs.
John Tillitski, Mrs. Fred Mills,
tablecloth; Mrs. Bill Starr, Mrs.
Lamar Everson, social; Mrs. Ed-
„ ... ward Armstrong, Mrs, Wilson
9. Discover weak points m the j Barton, scrapbook; Mrs. George
church. Fo- Hughey, Jr., Mrs. John Wolfe, vis
iting.
On behalf of the auxiliary, Mrs.
Mills presented the retiring presi
dent with, a gift and thanked her
for her splendid leadership. Mrs.
organization of the
ment contradictions within the
bosom of the church.
“Each comrade,” the directives
the sign of the cross. Admiral ! published by Fides continue
Larrazabel is well-known as a j “must have understood radically
Catholic and included the men-j that the Catholic Church, being J. W. Mock, Jr., past president
’ 1 the slave and servant of imperial- j also was presented with a gift,
ism, must absolutely be ruined Mrs. John Tillitski discussed the
tion of the name of God in several
of his dispatches declaring the
rule of Pi'esident Perez Jimenez
at an end.
The junta, now composed of
six military men and two civil
ians, is composed of men known
as Catholics. Two original mem
bers of the group, Army Col.
Roberto Casanova and Air Force
Col. Abel Romero, were ousted
because of popular resentment.
They had been instrumental in
putting down the New Year’s Day
uprising, and have been replaced
by two military men and a ci
vilian.
One month before the uprising
a number Of priests were named
to seats in the national congress
by Perez Jimenez’ Minister of the
Interior, Laureano Vallenilla
Lanz, but all of them immediately
renounced their appointments.
The appointments followed the
December 15 piebicite in which
the name of Perez Jimenez was
the only one appearing on the
ballots.
An order has been issued for
the arrest of ex-Argentine dic
tator Juan Peron who has been
in this country for some time. He
is now at the embassy of the Do
minican Republic here and the
ambassador, Rafael Bonnelli, has
been reported as saying that Pe
ron is a “guest” at the embassy,
and has not requested formal po
litical refuge.
and destroyed. As for Protestant
ism, because it is led by the fal
lacious . idea of coexistence-,vlet it*
die its natural death and do not'
let it make any new advance.”;
Pope’s Gift
“Signiture Tablecloth.”
> The auxiliary will sponsor a
$£?# n tide' dance jfdNmpmbefs. And
3heir friends on Saturday,.Fob.-8,
at the K. C. Hall. Twenty mem
bers were present.
A man can’t borrow money on
his ancestors’ reputation for hon
esty. '
A golden reliquary containing
a large relic from the right
hand of St. Pius X, gift of His
Holiness Pope Pius XII, will be
placed in the center of the St,
Pius X altar, to be built in the
Cathedral of Our Lady, Mu
nich, Germany, The altar will
be built under auspices of the
Fides Romana, a Catholic lay
organization of German men
for Church and Pope, on occa
sion of the 37th International
Eucharistic Congress to be held
in Munich in 1960. (NC Photos)
Reception
Honors Mew
Nativity Pastor
THUNDERBOLT — The H o 1 y
Name Society, Altar Society and
Mothers Club of Nativity Parish
sponsored a reception for the Rev.
Felix Donnelly, newly appointed
pastor of Nativity of Our Lord
Parish, Thunderbolt, on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. The recep
tion was held at St. Mary’s Home,
Savannah, and was attended by a
crowd of 500. Guests included the
clergy and Religious of Savannah.
The reception was followed by
a light buffet. Mr. Madison Brow
er, President of the Holy Name
Society, Mrs. Elizabeth Stradt-
man, President of the Altar So
ciety, and Mi’s. Georgia Ruerwein,
President of the Mothers Club of
Nativity Parish, were co-chairmen
of the reception committee. In the
receiving line were the acting of
ficials of the various Parish or
ganizations. Mrs. John Gannem
of Thunderbolt was in charge of
refreshments.
, (N.C.W.C. News Service)
NEW YORK — The 1958 theme
of Catholic Press Month, which
is; observed in February, is..“Get
The Whole Truth . . . Read Your
Catholic Press,” it was disclosed
here by Msgr. John S. Randall,
president of the Catholic Press
Association.
In a statement issued at CPA
headquarters, the Monsignor said
that the theme is intended as a
positive stand to encompass the
• broad expanse of the Catholic
press.
“No reflection is intended upon
any other publishing media, sec
ular or otherwise,” the CPA pres
ident said. “The fact is that the
Catholic press expounds and de
fends a great variety of truths in
which the Church is vitally in
terested. These include not only
dogmatic and moral truths, but
any aspect of reality, or truth,
which affects man’s destiny in
time and eternity.”
Msgr. Randall, who is also man
aging editor of the Courier Jour
nal, Rochester, N. Y., diocesan
weekly, said that the apparent
inability of the Catholic press to
reach a large segment of the
Catholic community in this coun
try presents “a challenge to those
official and voluntary Catholic
groups whose interests are served
so well by the Catholic press.”
He cited the growing circula
tion of Catholic periodicals and
books as evidence that Catholic
publishers “are doing a splendid
job with their limited financial
resources.”
“But those Catholics who sel
dom if ever read Catholic litera
ture — and there are thousands
of them — are as difficult to
reach as ever,” the priest said.
These Catholics, many the
“lukewarm type,” are most in
need of Catholic spiritual and
moral guidance, Msgr. Randall
said, “and the time has come for
all Catholic groups to get into the
business of promoting Catholic
reading on a scale heretofore un
realized.”
“The Catholic press is one of
the. most effective teaching arms
the Church has at her disposal,”
Msgr. Rjnidafl said. ■ “For this
reason diocesan officers must put.
new energy into circulating their
official newspapers, and Catholic
membership organizations must
realize that they can serve the
truths of the Faith in no better
way than by well planned and
well executed programs of pro
motion and distribution of Cath
olic magazines, pamphlets and
books.
“None of us need be reminded
of the immense stakes involved
in today’s ideological warfare.
Our most dangerous.’ adversaries
are not those easily identified
materialists who parade behind
the banners of communism. Rath-,
er, they are the humanists, the
relativists and the secularists who
constantly use our communica
tions media to spread false doc
trines disguised under such
specious slogans as ‘One truth is
as good as the next,’ and ‘Nothing
else matters so long as we remain
friends.’ ”
The Catholic press is well
equipped to “ferret out the wolf”
in these apparently innocent
ideas, Msgr. Randall said.
“Were it not for the Catholic
press, I would seriously doubt
that the average adult Catholic
could begin to cope with the nu
ances and subtleties of all the
The aim of a diet seems to be: propaganda he is exposed to to-
to take tiie starch out of you. | day,” he said. “Surely, his failure
MSGR. RANDALL
to properly distinguish between
the wrong is affecting this piety,
his role as a parent and spouse
and even his faith.”
An informational program
aimed at developing a more sub
stantial appreciation of the Cath
olic press among parish priests,
seminarians and members of
many Catholic organizations, will
be launched by Catholic publish
ers through the CPA this year,
the CPA president said. He said
the program will be just a begin
ning.
“Such programs have a pay-off
date which extends quite far into
the future and the Catholic press
faces an immediate urgency in
getting pastors to cooperate more
effectively in distributing Catho
lic literature,” the Monsignor de
clared.
Almost without exception
Catholic publishers believe that
any substantial growth in’ the
Catholic press rests in the hands
of the parish priest, Msgr. Randall
continued.
“This is as it should be,” he
said, “since the Catholic press
serves the parish more effective
ly than does any other echelon of
the Church’s structure. Our diffi
culty is that not enough priests
appear to realize this.”
As an example of the help
which can come from Catholic
Organizations, Msgr. Randall;
pointed to the. success of the
Knights of Columbus’ educational
program for non-Catholics, car
ried on through advertisements
in secular newspapers and maga
zines.
“There are other ways, and
many of them, which other Cath
olic organizations could utilize to
spread Catholic literature among
our own people, Msgr. , Randall
said. “There’s a promotional and
selling job that needs to be done
on the local level in every com
munity if the Catholic Church is
to benefit from the full poten
tial of service that the Catholic
press offers.” /
The priest said that/some 45
Catholic newspaper publishers re
cently formed a national adver
tising group know;! as Catholic
Family Newspapers. Its purpose,
he explained, is/to promote the
Catholic newspaper press as a de
sirable advertising medium for
national producers. Fie urged
Catholic buyers in official posi
tions as we^l as Catholic laymen
to give preference to the products
they see advertised in the Cath
olic press.
“Thi^/is simply good business,”
ResolutionHonors
Father Donnelly
WARNER ROBINS — The Rev.
Felix G. Donnelly of Sacred Heart
Church has been honored by the
passing of a resolution of appre
ciation by the Community Chest
Board.
Announcement of this was car
ried in THE WARNER ROBINS
SUN of January 30 and paid trib
ute to Father who has been trans
ferred to Thunderbolt.
The resolution read:
WHEREAS, Father Felix G.
Donnelly of Sacred Heart Catho
lic Church has added immeasur
ably to the spiritual, moral and
civic growth of Warner Robins
during his residence here; and
WHEREAS, Father Donnelly
has helped in the establishment
and operation of the Community
Chest; and”
WHEREAS, he has been active
and exemplary in the Optimist
Club of Warner Robins and in
projects requiring cooperation
with other civic and community
welfare organizations; and
WHEREAS, he has added ma
terially and spiritually to Warner
Robins by establishing the Sacred
Heart School of the Sacred Heart
Church, and thereby further im
proved the comrnunity of Warner
Robins; and
WHEREAS, he has affected in
the most high manner the lives of
countless people by spreading
good will toward men of all
faiths; and
WHEREAS, his former fellow
members of the Community
Chest board of directors wish to
express their profound appreci
ation to him for his sterling qual
ities of leadership, friendship and
concern for mankind, now,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV
ED, that the Community Chest
board of directors hereby express
the appreciation of the entire
community of Warner Robins to
Father Felix G. Donnelly and say
further in the words of the Old
Testament, Chapter 6, verses 24
through 26 of the Book of Num-
bety:
“The.'Lord Bleso thee, ’and, keep
thee:
Thq : ; :Lord make his face shine
upon thee, arict be gracious unto
thee:
The Lord lift up his counten
ance upon thee and give thee
peace.”
PATIENTS
CONSTRUCT
CHAPEL
LONDON, (NC) — Patients at
the nearby Shenley Mental Hos
pital have built a Catholic chapel
on the hospital grounds, large
enough to seat 400 persons and
equipped with an electric organ.
Construction of the chapel was
carried out by 25 Catholic pa
tients at the hospital as part of
their occupational therapy. “The
work has helped them so much,”
a hospital official said, “that we
have discharged some of them as
cured.”
The chapel will be blessed in
the near future by Archbishop
William Godfrey of Westminster.
Officials Deny
Pope Has Plans
To Visit Lourdes
VATICAN CITY, (Radio NC) —
Vatican officials have denied any
knowledge of a rumored forth
coming trip by His Holiness Pope
Pius XII to the centenary cele
brations at Lourdes, to begin
in February.
Earlier, it had been reported
by a secular news agency that
the organizing committee of the
centennial year celebrations said
it was preparing for a one-day
visit of the Pope next Septem
ber.
An official of the Vatican Sec
retariate of the State said that
nothing has been issued by that
office and that it is doubtful that
the Pope will travel to Lourdes.
It is known, he said, that there
has been talk of the Pope’s want
ing to go to Lourdes and that
overtures have been made “from
certain quarters” to encourage
him to do so. But, he added, no
thing has been issued through
normal channels saying that he
will go.
Bishop Martin J. O’Connor,
rector of the North American
College and vice-president of the
Lourdes centenai'y committee
here, said that he knew nothing
about Vatican consent to prepa
rations for a papal visit; to
Lourdes. He believes the report
false, he said.
A list of congresses and meet
ings to be held at Lourdes during
centennial celebrations has. been
issued, by the central .committee
of the centenary. ’
It follows:..' ’
February 11: opening day of
the centennial year and the an
niversary of the first apparition.
After a triduum at the shrine,
His Eminence Pierre Cardinal
Gerlier, Archbishop of Lyon, will
open the jubilee year.
February 18: feast of St. Ber
nadette Soubirous and annivers
ary of the third apparition of
Our Lady. The ceremonies at the
shrine will’ be presided over by
Archbishop Henri Audrain of
Auch.,
March 25: feast of the Annun
ciation and anniversary of the
day on which Our Lady declared
her Immaculate Conception to
St. Bernadette. His Eminence An
gelo Cardinal Roncalli, Patriarch
of Venice, will consecrate the
underground Church of St. Pius
X.
April 8-12: International pil
grimage of the Blind.
June 6-8: International Aero
nautical Pilgrimage, led by His
Eminence Maurice Cardinal Fel-
tin, Archbishop of Paris.
June 14 and 15: Cardinal Feltin
will preside over the Internation
al Military Pilgrimage.
July 4-7: Pilgrimage of the In
ternational Federation of Little
Singers.
July 16: • Anniversary of the
last apparition of Our Lady to
St. Bernadette.
August 4-7: Bishop Jean Men
ard of Rodez will lead the Inter
national Pilgrimage of Deaf
Mutes.
August 5-9: Members of the
Children of Mary will meet at
Lourdfes for the; organization’s in
ternational pilgrimage.
August 10-15: Archbishop Em
ile (merry of Cambrai will head
the International . Pilgrimage of
Workers. . ■ .
August 15: Feast of (he As
sumption of Our Lady.
August 18-22': People from all
over France will travel to Lourdes
in the National Pilgrimage of
France.
September 10-1,7: International
Marian and Mariolqgical Congress
to be presided oyer by a papal
legate as ,vet un'naineri;- -will be
held at the 'shrine, while the in
ternational Congress of Pax
Christi, international Catholic
peace organization, will also
meet. At the same time, the
Catholic Esperanto Congress will
take place.
December 8: Feast of the Im
maculate Conception of Our
Lady.
February 11, 1959: Cardinal
Feltin will close the jubilee year.
Starts Feb. 11
Centennial year of the Shrine
of Our Lady of Lourdes will
begin February 11th, annivers
ary of the first apparition of
Our Lady of St. Bernadette
Soubirous. The Shrine is locat
ed in southern France, as shown
in map above. His Eminence
Pierre Cardinal Gerlier, Arch
bishop of Lyon, is expected to
open the jubilee year, with a
triduum and special ceremon
ies. Vatican officials have de
nied any knowledge that His
Holiness Pope Pius XII will at
tend centenary celebrations at
Lourdes.—-(NC Photos)
ILLUSION
It may appear that the world is
growing smaller, but it still takes
the CFA president said. “Catholic
publishers need the revenue from [ more tax money to run it.
advertising and Catholics have!
dvery right to support those ad
vertisers who support them.”
PUBLISHER DIES
SHORT HILLS, N. J., (NC) —
Benard A. Benziger, president of
Benziger Bros., Inc., publishers of
Catholic prayer, liturgical and
text books, died (Jan. 25) at his
home here after a brief illness.
Mr. Benziger had been pres
ident of Benziger Bros, for more
than 20 years. He was also a past
president of the National Asso
ciation of Catholic Publishers and
Dealers in Church Goods.
Among his survivors are his
wife, Mrs. Adele Shanley Ben
ziger, who is a sister of Bernard
M. Shanley, former appointments
secretary for President Eisen
hower.
Live one day at a time and the 1
future looks less awesome.
WILLING WORKERS
Give a small boy dad’s tools
and he’ll give the family home
wall to wall carpentering. 1
Executive Board
Holds Meeting —
(Continued from Page 1)
ent to write to their state and fed
eral representatives; urging them
to back legislation which will
help to combat the sale of in
decent literature.
Recognition was given to the
Public Relations Committee for
their part in arranging the show
ing of “Rome Eternal’ on tele
vision in the three Deaneries. It
was suggested that members;
write to their local TV stations,
thanking them for the showing
of this series.
Rev. Daniel J. Bourke, pastor
of St. Mary’s-on-the-Hill, Augus
ta, invited the members to par
ticipate in the Centennial Pil
grimage from the Diocese of Sav
annah to the Shrine of Our Lady
of Lourdes which he and Monsig
nor T. James McNamara will
lead, leaving New York on April
22.
The spiirtual moderator, Rev.
John D. Toomey, congratulated
the Diocesan Chairmen and the
Deanery Presidents on the great
amount of work they have been
doing as shown by their reports
and suggested the use of study
groups at parish council meetings
in order to make them more in
teresting. In the absence of Bish
op McDonough, Father Toomey
announced that the Carmelite
Nuns were coming to the Diocese
in the near future and would be
located at Coffee Bluff, near Sav
annah.
Other members of the clergy at
the meeting were Msgr. Patrick
Temple and Rev. Robert Brennan,
pastor, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dublin.
Presents
Credentials
To Holy Father
VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NO—
Bartolomeo Migone, Italy’s new
Ambassador to the Holy See, pre
sented his credentials to His Hol
iness Pope Pius XII during a
soimen audience in the throne
room of the Vatican Palace.
Immediately after the cere
mony, the Pope conversed pri
vately with the new envoy in his
private library. Ambassador Mi-
gone rendered homage to the
Pontiff on behalf of the President
of the Republic and of the Italian
government, and Pope Pius re-
$$s>pdecL by extending his good
yfishes and special blessings to
the Italian people.
The new ambassador, who is
57, succeeds Francesco Mameli,
who had represented Italy at the
Holy See since 1952.
A native of Genoa, Mr. Migone
entered the Italian diplomatic
service in 1923. He became first
secretary of the Italian embassy
in Washington in 1933, and three
years later assumed the same post
in Moscow. Italy’s first represent
ative accredited to the British
government after World War II,
his most recent posts were as
chief of the cabinet of the foreign
Affairs Ministry in Rome, and
earlier as director general of the
office of cultural relations of that
ministry.
'Sfrop-Waf’ch Finale"
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (NC) _
“Stop-Watch Finale,” story of a
criminal who is an atheist, will be
presented on. Marian Theatre on
February 8 over the Mutual Net
work.
Macdonald Carey will star in
the production. Marian Theatre
is produced by Father Patrick
Peyton, C. S. C„ director of the
Family Rosary Crusade.
Now and then a man turns up
who acts as if he was living his
life on contract.