13 THE TABLET, SATURDAY, MARCH '4, 1940 I A IB fli CORD A SURSUM Literary Cavalcade Little-ICnovn By JOHN O'CONNOR SEED FOR THE FUTURE, lah, iMaritain's essay on poetry, Facts- for Copyright, -a vi -it "vSti Catholics 1942, N. W. Niwi StnriCf it ST WILFRED. ALCUIN WZZS FAMOUS an CNGWr4D, By M. J.
MURRAY 6u 2W ST PETERS AtrTTT MASTERS; fawkes viae turpin (notorious hiqhteytmft among trs pupils: IVAatJ jkiqki By EEV. JAMES BADLY TT Is a familiar fact that when a man, especially a non-thorough bred, is caught in a tight spot, he loses his head and either talks nonsense or acts wildly, or does both. The director of thought in Germany, Goebbels the top propagandist, and the authors and radio speakers who have to follow the Goebbels -line-have thrown logic to the dogs and are batting around crazily. For example: here is a paragraph from the Westdeutsche Beobachter' of Cologne: "What would the world be like without German culture What hare the Americans that can compare with Bach, Beethoven and Duerer? We are a better race and that is why we shall win. Our edu cational aim is clear: Hitler youth today, soldier tomorrow.
Hitler girl today, tomorrow wife and mother, A man's duty is to fight, a woman's to be his companion. The Ideal for youth is the fighting soldier. We are marching into -a new millen nium. We have burned our boats. There is no way back.
God gave us the Fuehrer and that is why: we believe in victory." As a sample of wild logic, I submit that paragraph for first prize. I am not familiar with the lingo of. the race track, but it seems to me I Save heard the phrase "win, place 'and show, and I believe a bettor can put his money on a horse to come in first, second or third. If the "wesweurscne Beobacnter- were a horse, would put my last cent on him joot to "place or "show," but to wintht rton-iequitur race. First $fey are going to win because they tfrotflteed Bach, Beethoven and! Duewt Battles are not won by! military might but by music and paintinf what about the Ital-j Michelangelo and Raphael! and EJafl and Leonardo da Vinci and CHMseppte Verdi did Dante, the greatest efas of all time, "the central man of all the ages" did they save JtaIyfrom shame and ruin? If it comes to culture, the one city of Florence in one genera tion produced more artists, poets, sculptors, than all Germany in all time.
But all that genius couldn't take the place of military power. So too for France. She had reached the acme of culture while the Ger mans were still uncouth and uncivilized. Did culture save her In 1870 or 1914 or 1940? 1 Objective of Training Secondly: says the writer in the Beobachter," "Our educational aim is clear. Hitler youth today, soldiers tomorrow." So you dont train your boys to be Beethovens or Bachs or Duerers, but to be rough, tough! has been CML GOVEfttiOK of TUEsmre ormT7D 2yflKS! IN of fN tli narrow ana oeep cenjuna New Tak Otr, lelilnd the shadow oT the famous wootworsa Building" and in the heart of the religious goods district there to a delightful never-never land- of Cath- oca acuoQ.
a modern, up-to-date, i and well- ttockedU library aimed to answer the seeds and de aires of the aver age CathoUo man and woman who goes to business but whose real business It- Is to improve their minds fa their John O'Connor leisure- hours. Tor those who art not familiar with New York, let me "brief the area. The library, occupying the ground floor of an old fashioned house, is next door to Bt. Peter's Church famed through' out the metropolitan, area for 'Its workers Holy Hour and the seemingly endless procession of Masses on holy days of obligation. On Sun day the area is deserted, the huge hives of commerce and industry empty of all save a few maintenance crews and some odd double-time workers.
There is scarcely a weekday the year when you enter BC Peter! that the needs of the office and fac tory workers axe not of prim concern! 'For years their excellent pamphlet rack was one of the best in the city; dally exposition of the Blessed Sacrament is another at traction that draws as it should many homeward-bound commuters and subway moles to church for a quiet period of reflection. In some cases I often suspect that here Is for many the only quiet and peace ful moment In their harried lives. Naturally, drawing people from all over an area that Includes three states and the infinite reaches of suburbia, there was an acute need for the things of the mind as wen as the spirit. The Msgr. Moore (author of the famed "Case Against Birth decided to meet this need regardless of the difficulties involved.
Clientele Is Increasing; His faith has been well repaid. In the short space, of. a few months several I hundred members' have joined now constitute steady and increasing clientele, keeping about 3,000 of the better Catholic books and better books of non-Catholics in a continuous exchange. Waiting lists arid Incessant demands for such books I as "Mother America' or William Thomas; Walsh's new and enduring 'Teresa 'of Avlla have -necessitated -ttf copies' being put into Here in these quiet end tastefully appointed rooms you will; find books that are positively collectors items, such as BeHoca "The Mercy of Al Alabama Priest Named Newman Gob Chaplain Washington, Feb. iai-Rev.
Michael Mulvoy, chaplain of the Catholic students at the University of Alabama, has been appointed national chaplain of the Newman Club Federation. The appointment was made by' Most Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop of Omaha and chair-1 man of the Youth Department, N.C.W.C, after consultation with Most Rev. James A.
Kearney, Bishop Erie dill's work and Chesterton and all of that great pageant that went to make up the Catholic literary Periodicals of various types and kinds can be had on order, the taste naturally running toward diocesan weeklies and our three great monthlies such as the -Sign," and the "Cath olic, World." (The lack of a repre sentatlve Catholic weekly becomes painfully apparent when you visit these struggling book stores.) What distinguishes this library from racketeering book clubs is the paradox that while it was created to lose money. It is making it. Con tent to stand a loss, it will someday Jump out of too deficit column. Mindful that workers pennies are scarcer than ever, what with in creased taxes and the rising cost of living, the library has designed to meet the financial problem thus: There are two membership plans. jtioox may da rentea at only a rpenny a day per book or-two weeks ion a payment of an annual mem fee of $2.00.
Or, if you hap pen to have some extra folding money on your person, you can take a $5.00 annual membership entitl ing you to two books at a time for two weeks without any charge. This brings your reading costs down to something like 8 cents a week. Now, If you're a rapid reader Other libraries Active In tha past few years a number of these srganizations have begun to show, Sheir courageous heads. One of the publicized and efficient ones in the country is the famous St. Thomas More Book Shop on 22 West Monroe St, Chicago, founded and guided by John Tally of "Books on Trial" fame and ably managed by Rita Miller.
There are parish groups such as the tightly knit and highly efficient St. Agatha's Guild in Brooklyn. Word reaching here from Portland, St. Augustine, Fla, and Seattle give every indication that the movement is on the way in which the truths and the beauties of the. Church and of literature are being brought to the people at low cost.
While this writer is concerned at the moment with publicizing such efforts by zealous laity and clergy, it cannot be stressed strongly enough what such, movements mean to the post-war social fabric of the Church In America. The moral problems that are looming up on the horizon of time will require sound answers from sound minds. Thousands even millions will look for such things when they return from the far corners of the earth. These libraries, as they grow, will become more invaluable as tune goes by. The seed has been planted in the sunless canyons Manhattan and Chicago and elsewhere.
May it flourish and literally burst the barns when the spiritual harvest is finally gathered in. Army-Navy OfHcials Attend Breakfast Miami Beach, Feb. 19 -Many high-ranking officers of the Army and Navy, enlisted men, and civilians ft-om all parts of the United Stafewere present for the annual Cctnm union-Breakfast of the Holy society ox St. Patrick's par' iah. Presiding at the meeting as chairman and toos toaster was Mr.
Fred Snlte of Chicago. The first address was delivered by Rev. Dr. P. Thorning, professor of sociology at Mount St.
Mary's Col' Jpee. Bmmitsburg, Md, and Visiting HProTesaor of Social History at the iVajtrsity of Dr. Thorn- ST PA fiND cuy HOLY NAME MEN AT DINNER Tenafly, N. Feb. 18 The Holy Name Society at Mt.
Carmel Church, Tenafly, held a social gathering which included a venison dinner, for 130 members and friends, Wednesday night, Feb. 18, in the school hall. Dr. Clarence P. Howley, president of the Society, acted as toastmaster and introduced the following guests of honor: Rev.
John P. Delaney, S.JI, former director of the Vatican Radio and professor at the Ateneo Philippines; Rev. E. Paul Amy, S.J. of the Jesuit Mission Band and former professor at Francis Xavler, Manhattan, N.
Rev. Walter Riley, S.J headmaster at the Ignatius Loyola School; Rev. William McKean, assistant at the Church of St Rose of Lima, Man hat tan; Rev. Joseph Flchter, S.J. Rev.
Clemente Plmak, DrJ John S. Reitenauer; Mr. Charles Pre witt; Mr. Stearns Cunningham, editor of the Catholic Book Club, and Mr. Nicholas Kelly, chief engt neer of gas and electricity in New York City.
The Misses Mary Klzas and Bar bara Dargis, concert singers, both of New York, were featured in the program of entertainment. Dr. C. P. Howley, president of the Society, and James Bonanno, vice president, were assisted in the arranging of the dinner by Messrs.
W. Clayton, C. F. Fitzpatrick, F. Hartman, J.
Hughes, O. Loeser, F. Mayer, L. Pirnak, H. Seimlnski, T.
Welch and N. Wirshing, all of Tenafly. LETS ALL BACK THE ATTACK BUY U. S. WAS BONDS By HENRY W.
LONGFELLOW i MfZl? VL GILLIS, C.S.P. IITLED savage fighters. You cannot have It both ways. If, as you aay, you will confer the uncultured Americans because you are the "better race," that is, the more highly civilized race, then dont switch the argument and claim that you, win win because, you have more soldiers, and ruthless soldiers, i But after all lt seems that the-Germans are going to win, not because of Beethoven and Bach and Duerer, put because God gave them Hitler. Let's ignore the blasphemy 1 except to say that if any one "gave" them Hitler, lt was Satan and not God.
But to stick to t'e Who is it, "Westdeutsche Beobach-? ter," upon whom you place year bet: on two great musicians and one great painter, or upon a maniao who never mentions Beethoven or Bach, but only Wagner (not because of-Wagner's music so much as because of his resurrection of the Gothic' gods and the heathen myths) a maniac who may or may not appre-" elate. Duerer but whose own talent as an artist found its outlet in house-painting? i One more logical aberration: "We have burned our boats; there is no, way back." That doesnt sound lik8t certainty of victory. It has the ring', of desperation. If you are so co*ck-. sure why throw in that do-or-die expression? Obviously in Cologne or in Berlin and all over the Reich they' are bewildered.
They are attempting desperately to bolster morale and they dont care what they say. They, havent even the sense to see that one sentence in a paragraph is a crying contradiction to another. They are just flailing around blindly. They are done for. CASSIN0 When high ancient fans To ruins fell before the bane Of total war, to drive therefrom The Myrmidons of From Civilization's diadem Was torn a scintillating gem.
Through centuries of sacred toll Its teaching from this hallowed soil Expounded through the coursing years The message that men's souls are peers. f0 Yet twice before this holy stand Was pillaged by a Vandal band, And sons of Benedict imbued With charity its pile renewed. Profaned again, it will revive And for posterity survive i. Through generations long to come When peace returns 4to Christen-dom. ''-J.
FREDRICK A. FTJLLHARDT. CaUU Alai Fr General Patronage Bat-Check Honor Teat Fralri Thunder Pride of the Plains Racket Man, The Raider of Red Oao Raider of Sunset Pom Rationing Return of the Ransera Ride Tenderfoot Ride Rider of the Dead Lino Riders of the Rio Grande Robin Hood of the Banco Rookies In Burma 8alnt Meet tie TBO Salute to the Marine Santa Scout Sahara See Here, Private Bart roro Ship with Wine Silver City Raider Silver Spurs Rt Gun Gosoel kbe Border Son of Bernadttt song or Russia Spider Woman Squadron Leader Strancer from Pecos Strancer In Town strictly in The Groove Sleepy Lacoon Bona of Tex a So' Your TJnclO Sullivan. The Sundown Valley RloOrande Tartan' Deert Myrtery There' Somothln About a Soldier Three Ruwtan Olrl Thumb Do Thundering Oun Inter Tlser Fanes -True to Life Two Weeks to LlTO TJnderdoc, Tho Vtillsntes Ride. Tho Westward Bound Weekend Pass We've Come a LoncWay The We've Never Been Licked What A Man Whlstlin in Brooklyn Wyomlns Hurricane Keviewed Red Head From Manhattan Return of the empire Rosle.
the Riveter Saint for Three 81ie' for Me She Ha What Tt Take Someone to Remember -Son of Draeula Souls At Sea fpotHeht RcandaU land ins Room Only Submarine Base Suspected Person Sweet Rosle O'Grady. Swicc Fever Swine Out the Blue TabiU Honey Tender Cemrad Terror Hon Thank Your Lueky Star Timber Queen Tornado Oaeenaored Unknown Guest. Tho -Up In Arm Voice In the Wind Voodoo Men. The Watch On The Rhino What a Woman Where are your Children Whispering Footstep Woman of tb Town Something to Shout About Bong Of The Saddte 1 Sultan' Daughter, Tb Traitor Within. Tho Uninvited.
Th West de Kid Wing Ove- th Faclfle Women in Bondnre i Young and Willing You're a Lcky Fellow. -k Mr. Smith Reefer Madnee Souls In Pswa Siolea Paradis rt -a -d 4 rt A DELICATE SITUATION told Mr. Breakaw that you would stop in on your way home from school tomorrow and apologize to Mrs; Breakaw foe your rudeness. Ask her, too, when you can can to get the bill for the window, i If you navent money enough to cover it in your bank, 111 lend it to you and you can pay me back out of what you earn each week until the bill is paid." Paul nodded his head but aid nothing.
His father knew that he was i still angry and felt himself aggrieved' "Who were the other boys in the gamer Mr. Murphy asked pointedly, Paul mumbled something which his father thought might be, "I dont know." "I asked the names of the other boys in the game, his father said crisply, Paul raised his head and looked his. father in the eye. "I dont tattle, he said defiantly. 'This isnt tattling, Paul.
It is necessary that those boys know that they must not play on that lot any more, None of you has a right to make yourself a nuisance." "It isnt Breakaws lot." Pauto voice quivered. He had never stood up against his father like this before and he found it hard. To his father it was theSttrst marked sign he had had of Paul moving out of childhood into youth's estate. He was wise enough to be patient. "No, it isnt But that is no reason why you boys should be inconsiderate.
There are social rights as well as legal rights, you know. And, as Tommy admitted, the boys went into. that lot to play just to annoy Mrs. Breakaw. Didn't they?" Paul's face flushed painfully.
fTes, sir." manly "do you think that is? Or how much is it like what Christ would do? Or, how would you like boys to do that to your mother if she were not feeling well?" Paul's head drooped a little. "We can all make mistakes, Paul, but it takes a man to admit he has made a mistake and set things right, You think it over and let me know later. About the boys, I wanted the names to make sure each boy knew that he wasn't to play on that lot. However, if you can assure me that the boys wont play on that lot, I wont need names. That is to be thought over, too." Mr.
Murphy went out closing the door behind him. Paul knew he was in disgrace though his father had not said He could never re member having been sent to his room ana left there like this be fore, rather hadn't said he was to stay there, but he knew it was understood. Hie other children would know his disgrace, too. He was a very lonely, dejected boy as he heard; father's steps receding on the stairs. He was twelve, but somehow he felt as small as Joey and as humiliated as if he had been spanked welL N.C.W.C Feature PRESENT OPERETTA On Thursday evening, Feb.
17, the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Mar of Tours presented the operetta "The Forest Prince," based on music by Tschaikovskl, before a capacity crowd of about 500. The production was under the direction i of Mary O'Moore Delaney, assisted by Misses Gertrude Mayer and Mary Molloy The leading roles were sung by Isabella Pass as "Tatlana," Marie OTJonnell as "Vaslav" and Teresa McDermott "Ivan." In the supporting cast, various character bits were played by the Misses Virginia Shea, Marion McGilllcuddy, Ann LoPicco'o, Virginia Smith, Rosalie Herrmann, Henrietta Magierski, Rosalie Fischer 'and Valerie Goetz. Along with these there was a chorus of approximately fifty voices sing' ing the parts of Russian maidens. Cossacks and Soldiers of the Tsar.
The sparkling music, colorful costumes and the realistic setting all combined to make the production an historic one in the annals of the Darlsh. Miss Virginia Shea is the president of the Sodality andVery Rev. Thomas A. Sharkey is the pastor of the parish. 43,170 IN SERVICE 1T.C.W.C, New Service Los Angeles, Feb.
21 A service flag wfth a blue star representing the 43470 Holy Name men of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles enrolled in the armed forces since the outset of the; war and a gold star emblematic of 471 who have died in the service, was presented to Most Rev. John J. Cantwell, Archbishop of Los Angtles at the annual Communlon- Breakfast of the organization yes- Records show that St. An thorry's Parish, of Long Beach, with 17 enlisted, led the parishes in totaj enrollments. ENTERTAIN WOUNDED fct Dix N.
Feb. 27 The girls of the' UJ5.0.-National Catholic Vpaaaanunity Services Sodalities Com- wit tee, of Burlington County, N. ensured to social activities in the Port Due area for the past two years, opened a new phase of their activity when one hundred girls visited the soldiers at Tilden General HospitaL The visit was arranged through (he Red Cross at the hospital. During the early afternoon, soldiers and jrls played cards, checkers, and pin pong- After serving girls presented a pro- 'grajp nf music and dancing; a of 1 I I National Legion of Decency List MARCH 4, 1944 TSalaw th Nattonal MctUa rictar Uit wt kr tk BrUra ChmO It If Decener. Tb Hit I rrd ky the Mattaa Ptaiw Bart th Lieutenanl Block Buried Saturday The funeral of lit.1 Peter J.
Block. 22, a pilot in the U. S. Army Air Forces, was held last Saturday with Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Rose Lima's Church, Brooklyn.
Inter ment was in Calvary Lt. Block was ol'iT soldiers killed Feb. 18 when two bombers locked wings and i crashed near Phoenix, Ariz. 1 Both planes were from Davis-Monthani Field, Tucson, I Born in Manhattan, Lt. Block was the son of Henry A.
and Agnes Block of 950 E. 5th! St. He was graduated from St. Rase of Lima School and St. Francis.
Prep, and was a student at Brooklyn College when he enlisted as an air cadet in 1942. He received his military training at Maxwell Field, and at Blytheville, Miss, where he re ceived his last Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Henry Block, Jr. Warns of Kidnapers Using False Sick Call Mexico City, Feb- 24 In a special communication from, the Chancery Office, Most Rev. Luis M. Martinez, Archbishop of Mexico, lias warned his clergy against a new racket in Mexico.
Archbishop Martinez tells his clergy not to be taken to by persons who come to the rectory asking the pastor or one of assistants to come with them tehAS the confession of some fll person" and who, once they get the priest outside his residence, seize him and conceal him until he pays to be set at lib erty. -InUrMtientl r4ermtiM CLASS A Section 1 aeeteweS This Week Oolnc My Wr rrerloaily BerieweS COvbor Cantea Action in Arabia. -Advwilur, of a Rookia Good Luck, Uy. Great Mr. All Baaa and the 40 ThUvet Ouadalcan Arizona Trail Arlzooa Whirlwind i Around the World 1 Beautiful But Broke Beneath Weatarn Skiei Black Market Rustlera Guns of the Gunsmoke Kail to the Hands Across Bappy Land Earvest Melody of Rochester and Episcocal Modera-aJowph Readln' for Ood' Country Haary Aldrlch Boy Scout Hers to Hold Exploslv Hsi Butler' Sister Hi the Ice I Jieosler Holiday Old Chicaa-o la Old Monterey In Our Time Crery bod Happyf It's a Great Life Land Beyond the Law Land of Hunted Men lm r.ai ru i- Dr.
Donovan Appointed RectorJ of Seminary St. Louis, Feb. 27 Rev. Dr. Joseph P.
Donovan, educator and author, has been appointed rector of Kendrick Seminary here to succeed Dr. Martin J. jCMalley, ho died last September. I Dr. Donovan has been a professor at Kendrick Seminary since 1909, when he returned to this country after receiving jhis doctorate at the Appolinaris University in Rome.
He is also a member of the faculty of Webster College here. He is presi dent of the Diocesan Mission Coun cil of the Archdiocese of St. Louis and consultor of the St. Peter Claver Society lor African Missions, having formed the American branch of the Society in 1914J Following lis! graduation from'De Paul University in 1902 he entered the Congregation of the Mission and was ordained to the priesthood in 1906.1 He Is a charter member of the Catholle Rural Life Con ference, the Catholic Conference on Industrial Relations, and the Cath olic Association for International Peace. He is a recognized authority on Canon Law and has contributed to various magazines for the clergy.
PLANS Sf RING BRIDGE Mrs. Polglase of 7302 Ridge Boulevard will be the general chairman of jthe seventh spring bridge to be held on Saturday afternoon, May 13. at Fontbonne Hall. 9901 Shore Road. Mrs.
John J. oorsey will bej co-chairman. Mrs. Polglase was hostess to the commit tee chairman at a meeting and tea recently when Iplans for the forth coming card party were outlined. who hears the matin bell.
sleep; already it was day. described the work of Rt. Rev. Law Rides Ataln. The Leather Burner.
Too Lost Ansel Lueky Days I Madam Curie Man from Musfe Maantaln Bordertown Ounflchteri Buckskin PronUer i Buueta and saddle California Joe Campui RtUmii Cattle Stamned Chanee of a Lifetime Charlie Chao im Secret SerTiee i Chi OS the OM Block Coeital Command Colt Comrade Cowboy in Manhattan Cowboy In the Cloud Otaty Hour Crime Smaiher Dancinc Matters Death Ride the Plain Death Valley Manhunt Death Valley Ranters Deep In the Bean of T3sa Deerslayer, The Desperadoes. The DeeMnation, Tokyo Detroyer DerU Ridert Dourbboy In rxelaad Drifter, The i. Drums of ru Manehn Jorobado (BpenittQ False Colors False Faces FJchtlna- Seabeea, Tfca fithtlno Valley rcverer and a Dav Frontier Forr Frontier Low Frontier On via we Fuoitire From Sonora, Man from the Man irom rnunotr rwver Man Trap, The Marshal of OuraniokO Melody Farad Mexieall Rose Mlneiweeper Mo) are Firebrand Moonlicht la Vermont Mr. Mum Htena Out Monte: Cassino (Terra Di Lavpro My Beet Girl Mysterious Doctor, Tho Mystery of tho 13th Guest Mabonca Nobody Durlinr No Place for a Lady Northern Pursuit Oklahoma Raiders Beautiful valley 1 through' whose verdant meads Unheard the Garlgliano glides along; 1 Old Barn Dance. outlaws of stampede past Overland Mail Robbery Pardon My Stripe The Liris, nurse of rushes, and of reeds; 3asts on tlx Loose TMsiCraiy i i-Good Fellow, Tho Passport to Bue Power the Press The river taciturn of classic song.
1. i The Land of Labor and the Land of Where mediaeval towns- are white CLASS A Section For Adults Bevtewed This -Week Purple, Heart. Tho The hillsides, and where every mountain's crest ti Is an Etrurian or a Roman wall. There is Alagna, where Pope Boniface Was dragged with contumely from Sclarra Colonna, was that day's disgrace Was a reverberation from the deep Recesses of the? ages that are (dead. For, more than thirteen centuries ago, Benedict fleeing from the gates of Rome, A youth disgusted with its vice land woe, Sought in these mountain solitudes a home.
I I I He founded here his Convent and his Rule 1 Of prayer and work, and counted work as prayer; The pen became a clarion, and his school Flamed like a deacon in the midnight air. i i I What though Boccaccio, in his reckless way. Mocking the lazy brotherhood deplores The illuminated manuscripts, that lay Torn and neglected on the dusty floors? Boccaccio was a novelist, a' child! Of fancy and of fiction at the best! This the urbane librarian said, and smiled as at some idle jest. i I Upon such themes as these, with' one young friar I sat conversing late into the night. Till in its cavernous chimney the wood-fire Had burnt Its heart out like an anchorite.
And then translated, in my convent cell, i Myself yet not myself, in dreams I lay; 1 tor of the Newman Club Federation. Father Mulvoy succeeds Rev Don-i aid Cleary, formerly of Cornell TJfcl-versity and at present serving as chaplain in the 0. S. Army Forces, overseas. I Besides being chaplain of the local Newman Club at Alabama.
Father Mulvoy has "been chaplain of the Gulf States Province of th for the past two year. The Federation serves more than iaftn cluhft of CaihoHc aturtenta tat secular college casirATf.es threughotit the United Statp. As 'an kiUrgral part of the Natiosaiattclia Tenth Council, the Newman Federa tion has its national 2lfdniarters to the Youth DepartJrra'4 NCW.C, LIEUT. CRQWUEY DEAD Lieut. John F.
son of Mrs. Bessie Einerwa cowey, of 9417 41st tiis been reported killed in action, in the Southwest Pacific area. Last October, Mrs. Crowley learned that her son had been cited en his 25th mission, He was awarded, an Air Medal for! meritorious achieve ment while participating In mis skrns in the South Pacific area as a member of the 5th Air Force. lieutenant Crowley was born in Brooklyn.
He was 27. He had lived in Elmhurst 'for 20 He was a graduate of St. Joan of Arc School, St. Regis High School and Fcrdham fWhile at Fordham he was a sports reporter on the school paper "The fFordham RamJ --He was commissioned a second lieutenant to Alabama in February, 1942. He was made a first lieutea-ant last August.
He was reported killed over Wewak, New Guineas 23. He was a member of the 7th Eei. ment in Manhattan when ws Federalized in 1S4I. 3a 1242 ha transfersed to tha Air Fbrct. He took his pre-filght training at Maxwell Field.
Alabama, and finally a flghter-pilot on a Lightning plane. He leaves sisters, Mrs. Horace Bougulgnen. Mrs. Raymond Bou-guigncn.
Mrs. Eugene Breube, Miss Eleanore and Miss Katherine Crow ley. His lather is dead. AirUa rrevtaasiy kjdTWtnre I Iraq Air Soree Aopotntment in Berlin Bte of Russia' Bell of San Lul Roy Cajlne Doctor Death CwjU nental KxpTeaa Cry Cor of the Cat People. Tho tlawn on tho (Treat Dlvld Ksoaoo to Dancer Falcon and the Coed.
Tho Ftad the Blackmailer Knie Girl i FC4tiwht Glamour fiMi Ail Here. The I Walked With Imposter. The In Old Oklahoma Isle of Forcetten Jack London Jane Eyre I Jeanni Jitterbuc 1 Johnny Come Ladies Day i Lady and the Larceny With Last Will of Dr. Life of Simon Uf eboot i Lodcer. Tho Meet the People The Pontiff's 'only, or in part thin lis There is Ceprano, where a renegade Was each Apulian.
as great Dante When Manfred by his men-at-arms Rest, on all his tnrone; i own? I I saith, betrayed town, light 1 crown night. streets 1 piayea he' repeats maoe, And, as a monk Started from MsT. William Barry, chairman of tjtjj committee on Cultural Relations wiu the American Republics and Canada, in his program of Spiritual Inter-Americanism, with headquarters at the Universities of Central and South America. "Due to this movement," Dr. Thorning declared, there is a growing realization of the value and need of long-continued study at educational centers in the other American Republics.
Other speakers included Major General Basilio Valdei, Chief of Staff of the Army of I the Philippines; Brigadier Genera Lawrence A. Lawson, Commanding Officer of the Army Air Corps at Miami Beach; Captain Howard Benson, UJ3.N.; and Msgr. Barry. Major General Valdes emphasized the importance of spiritual values in building the morale of the armed forces; Brigadier General Lawson attributed the relatively high church attendance of the Air Corps units at Miami Beach to the large Catholic participation in this activity, while Captain Benson gave a de tailed report on the manner in which Navy officials cooperate In order to provide religious services on land and at sea. Msgr.
Barry complimented the men oh their presstva demonstration of aith Almost every State in the Union waa represented at the Mass, Hofc- CqrnTn union and Breakfast. Convention in Memphis Memphis, Tenn, fifth annual convention of the CatlVM oUc Committee of the SouUj ffg convene here on April 25 to 37 tj the Invitation of Most Her. Wjln, L. Adrian, Bishop of NashTUle Notice to Housewives Save waste fais, year CifTfrw' ment needs it. One tablespeeslBl day will fire flvei maebine-gBn 9I lets.
Used fats saved by heosewtrPf makes Fear year mrd fata inte a eanj whea the east Is fslL rash It tejyear meat dealer, Spurred on to Benevento and toaeath. A Zombi Sin Lately Monster, Tbo Music Mabuso Bolivar Men on Her Mind Million Dollar Kid Moonlight ia Hivtna Murder on tho Waterfront Mystery Broadcast Nearly IS Next of Nine Girls' None Shall taeape No Time for Love Passport to Adventure Phantom Lady PUtol Packln' Mama Prelude to War Prisoner of Japan There is fee old Volscian Where Juvenal was born, whose Stm hoyers o'er his birthplace like Of splendor seen o'er cities in the Doubled the splendor is, that in its rne Angelic uocxjot as a scnoot-Doy And dreamed perhaps the dreams, ixl ponaerous zonos scnoiasxics lurid the that f*cktoway for Tomorrow f3tot That Walk Alone. Tho rvidersieeve on Broadway Girl In Chain Government Olrl Out Named Joe. A Here Come Slmer His her and His her Hitler's Madman HI Ya 8alior Honeymoon Lodco -Hostace IDoodlt ill-'. CLASS Objectionable in Part aorlewe Tata Week Hoar Before Dawn.
Too i Frovtewaly aoriowod And uplifted, like a passing cloud That pauses on a mountain summit high, Monte Cassino's convent rears its proud And venerable walls against the sky: -1 Well I remember how on foot I cllmited 1 The stony pathway leading to Its Above, the convent bells tar vespers chimed, Below, the darkening tofta grew deBaiate. Well I remember the low aaeh and jark, -I The courtyard with its wen, the terrace wide, From which- far down the 1sfley ajag a park Veiled In "the evening Uitd descried. Alexandra HI Diddle DlddT Klondike Kate Lady in the Dark Let' Pace If Mad Ghoul Miracle of Morgan' Creek. North Star i Old Aeouslntanee Passage to Marseille Ridin Hieh; Saronc Oirl I Scream to the Dark. A From the high.
window I beheld! the scene On which Saint Benedict so oft had gazed, The mountains and the valley IrJ the sheen Of the bright sun, and stood as one amazed. Gray mists were rolling, rising, vanishing; The woodlands glistened with their jewelled crowns Far off the mellow bells began to ring For matins in' the half-awakened towns. The conflict of the Present and ihe Past, The ideal and the actual in our life, -As on a field of battle held me fast, 1 Where this world and the next; world were at strife. 1 -L For, as the valley from Its sleep awoke. I saw the iron horses of the steam Toss to the morning air their plumes of smoke, And woke, as one awaketh from a dream, All by Myself Among the Li ring Career Oirl Casanova us.
Burleeau Cross of Lorraine. Tbo Desert Sonc. TM First Comes Coorace For Whom the Bell Tolls Ghort Ship, The f.e-r a Nttlon. Tho Heat's On, Tie -r The day was dying and wTuh CLASS Ondranrd rnrloasty Reviewed aresseu me mounism wxp; tfwvaif? riween Darkened; the river Sheathed itself as a sPptf, auSpftsQoC sean. The silence of the place llis, a sleJ, 60 full of rest lt seeir-eX tread Carnival In Flaeder Confession of a Vice Bsron Dont to Duet Butasy Ha Oreater Bin Outlaw.
Tho Peppe le Moke Passion Island.
