The Catholic times. [volume], November 23, 1951, Image 1

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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Complete World
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Vol. 1, No. 8
Bishop Asks Return
To Christian Advent
Bishop Ready this week appeal
ed to the people of the Columbus
Diocese to “celebrate Advent and
Christmas according to the mind of
the Church and the pious tradi
tions of all worthy Christians,”' in
letter announcing the annual
collection of the First Sunda of
Advent for the Holy Father and
for the Catholic University of
America.
The Bishop pointed out that Ad
vent which begins Dec. 2, is ‘a
time of penitential preparation for
To the Reverend Clergy, Diocesan and Regular,
To the Members of the Religious Communities,
And to the Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus.
twy beloved Brethren:
tl.e great Feast commemorating
the Birth of our Divine Saviour, Je
sus Christ.”
“Unfortunately,” he went on,
“the Feast of the Nativity is pop
ularly regarded as a mere worldly
holiday rather than an essential
Christian holyd^y. The true sig
nificance of the Feast has been
lost in a greedy spirit of commer
cialism. Its sacred character has
been destroyed by a silly senti
mentalism.”
The text of the letter follows:
Official
BISHOP’S OFFICE
98 East Broad Street
Columbus 15, Ohio
On the First Sunday of Advent a special collection is taken an
nually in all the parishes of the Diocese of Columbus for two most
worthy causes.
By tradition our Clergy and people pay tribute on that day to the
Holy Father. The offerings taken on the first Sunday of Advent each
year make it possible for the Bishop to send to His Holiness a gener
ous gift at the Christmas Season. Thus we express annually the gen
uine and devoted loyalty of the Church of Columbus to the Vicar of
Christ. These offerings enable the Faithful of the Diocese to assist
the Holy Father in the many and varied works of charity of the Holy
See.
The second purpose of the special collection is the support of
the Catholic University of America in Washington. Only history will
record the invaluable contribution of the University to the works of
the Church in this country. Leaders in every part of the United
States—Priests, Religious and Laymen—have received their special
training at the Catholic University. The strength and vitality of the
Church in education, social welfare, economics and labor relations
stem in a large part from the University which should be the pride
and joy of all American Catholics. Our annual contribution for the
University should reflect our sense of appreciation to this great insti
tution of higher learning.
Accordingly, the annual collection for the Holy Father and the
Catholic University of America will.be taken in all the churches and
chapels of the Diocese on the First Sunday of Advent, December 2nd.
Furthermore, I take this opportunity to urge a faithful participa
tion in the spirit of Advent. It is a tithe of penitential preparation
for the great Feast commemoratitfg the Birth of Our Divine Saviour,
Jesus Christ.
Unfortunately, the Feast of the Nativity is popularly regarded
as a mere worldly holiday rather than an essential Christian holyday.
The true significance of the Feast has been lost in a greedy spirit
of commercialism. Its sacred character has been destroyed by a silly
sentimentalism. z
I urge the devout people of the Diocese to celebrate Advent and
Christmas according to the mind of the Church and the pious tradi
tions of all worthy Christians. It is high time that we do all we can
to deflate the sacrilegious commercialism of the holy season It has
gone beyond all bounds in its appeal to make this time of extrava
gant exhibitionism. The meaning of Christmas has been lost sight of
in the eagerness of commercial interests to profit from the religious
importance of a fundamental Christian belief. Even the name is
changed to destroy the very reference to Christ. The commercial
binge is started in mid-November and continues unabated until the
sacred anniversary of Our Saviour’s birth. Every secularist device
is used to identify the holydays with mere pagan practices. And good
Christians make the whole outrageous thing possible by patronizing
those who deride their faith and mock the Divinity of Jesus Christ.
Let Christians rejoice in Christ’s Birth by prayer and song and
simple, appropriate gifts which promote in the family and among
friends the spirit of love and peace. Let Christmas be observed by
bringing glory to God in our worship at HoljeMass. Let Christ give
His peace to us and to all we love in the reception of His grace in
Holy Communion. Keep Christ in Christmas and we can then estab
lish His peace in our lives and in our families and among all men.
May Mary Immaculate bring to all of us the particular blessings
of the Holy Advent Season and the enduring joys of Christmas.
With my blessing,
Bishop Ready was named chair
man of the Committee on Motion
Pictures at the annual meeting of
the Bishops of the U. S. in Wash
ington last week. He succeeds Aux
iliary Bishop Raymond A. Kearney
of Brooklyn.
His Excellency has been Esipco
pal Chairman of the Press Depart
ment for five consecutive one-year
terms and was ineligble for re
election. His post is taken by Bish
op Thomas K. Gorman of Reno who
had been serving as assistant chair
man.
The committee on motion pic
tures was set up in 1933 4q bring
about an improvement in the qual
ity of motion pictures. It directs
the National Legion of Decency.
Foreign films fared worse than
Hollywood productions in the Le
gion of Decency’s ratings last year,
according to the report rt the Bish
ops’ Committee on Motion Pictures,
made public last week.
The committee also made it clear
that morally bad pictures contrib
ute material aid to anti-Christian
and anti-American forces, and that
such movies are a substantial fac
tor in the breakdown of public and
private morality.
The report disclosed that of 356
feature length American pictures
reviewed last year by the Legion of
Decency, only 136, or 37 percent,
were classed as morally unobjec
tionable for general patronage.
Another 162. or 44 percent, v ere
classed as suitable for adults, and
November 21, 1951
Devotedly in Christ,
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
Name Bishop Ready Chairman
Of Motion Picture Committee
66, or 18 per cent, received the
Legion’s ‘B’ rating—morally ob
jectionable in part. Only one was
condemned.
Among the 77 foreign films re
viewed in the same period, 13, or
17 percent, were condemned, and
19. or 25 percent, were classed
as morally objectionable in part.
-----------------o-------------
Bishop Will Open
School Fund Drive
At Mount Vernon
MT. VERNON Bishop Ready
has accepted the honorary chair
manship of the St. Vincent de Paul
school building fund campaign, the
Rev. Eugene F. Dunn, pastor of
St. Vincent’s Church, has announc
ed.
The Bishop also will give the
principal address at the opening
campaign meeting Sunday after
noon, Dec. 16.
The Rev. Joseph F. Jerabeck,
assistant pastor, has been named
treasurer of the campaign.
Other appointments announced
by Father Dunn include the gener
al chairman, Robert J. Hall, and
eight vice-chairmen: 0. C. Adel
man, John Collins, W. E. Edgell,
Robert L. Lee, Paul V. McDon
ough, Howard Niggles, Charles V.
Schlairet, and James W. Tighe, Sr.
Bishop Blesses
Cornerstone of
Hospital Wing
The work of organized Christian
charity in the Columbus Diocese
took another stride forward Wed
nesday when Bishop Ready offici
ated at the blessing and laying of
the cornerstone for the new four
story wing under construction at
Mercy hospital, Mt. Vernon.
Also taking part in the cere
monies were the Rev. Hubert A.
Rubeck, pastor of St. Luke’s
Church, Danville, and the Rev.
Robert J. Schuer, chaplain of the
hospital, who served as chaplains
to the Bishop the Rev. Eugene F.
Dunn, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, deacon the
Very Rev. Harold O’Donnell, as
sistant chancellor of the diocese,
sub-deacon and the Rigfht Rev.
Msgr. Roland T. Winel secretary
to the Bishop, master of ceremon
ies.
Members of the hospital staff,
including physicians, nurses, aides,
and the Sisters of Charity of Naz
areth who conduct the institution,
also took part. Sister Catherine
Mary is superior of the hospital.
Placed in the cornerstone were
a history of the hospital, pictures
of the Pope and of the Bishop, a
description of the Bishop’s coat
of-arms, a medal of Our Lady of
Mercy (patron of the hospital), a
Holy Year medal and prayer, a
picture of the original hospital
building, the first issue (Oct. 5,
1951) of The Catholic Times and a
current issue, a current issue of the
Mt. Vernon News, li^ts of staff doc
tors, nurses, and sisters, and cur
rent coins.
The new unit marks the third
phase of the hospital’s $1,500,000
post-war expansion program. It
will more than double the present
capacity of the hospital, raising the
total number of beds from 71 to
144.
The new wing also will include
administration offices, doctors’
staff room and library, record
room, employees’ cafeteria, nurses’
lounge, clinical laboratory, and
X-ray facilities. The Sisters’ con
vent will be on the fourth floor.
o
CYC Speaker
Louis F. VonVille will address
the delegates to the fifth an
nual Diocesan Catholic Youth
Conference to be held at St.
Mary of the Springs, Columbus,
Nov. 24 and 25. Speaking at the
dinner to be held for the dele
gates at the College, on Sunday,
Nov. 25, Mr. VonVille will out
line the Christopher movement.
The Catholic Times
Columbus 16, Ohio, Friday, Nov. 23, 1951
U.S. Bishops Warn Of Materialism, Moral Decay
Welcomes 1,000,000th Refugee
A
•.
i
I
I
Monsignor Edward Swanstrom, director of War Relief Services—National Catholic Welfare Conference,
greets the 1,000,000th refugee, Mr. Alexander Ranezay, upon his arrival in Washington with his wife and
two daughters, Lydia, 21, and Erika, 10. They will make their home in Midland, Texas.
Ohio Stations to Carrv 1st
Catholic TV Network Program
National Council of Catholic Men Sponsors Coast-to
Coast Telecast, Sunday, December 2, Over 45 Stations
The first coast-to-coast ^Catholic
television program in U. S. history
will be broadcast from New York,
Sunday, December 2, and will be
carried “live” by at least two Ohio
stations. It will be under the spon
sorship of the National Council of
Catholic Men.
A total of 45 stations—virtually
all the outlets in the big National
Broadcasting chain—will carry the
half-hour program. Twenty-seven
of them will take the program
“live”, and 18 will broadcast a
Kinescope film recording the fol
lowing Sunday.
WLW-C, Channel 3, of Colum
bus, will carry the program “live”
at 1 p. m. Sunday, December 2. At
least two other Ohio stations,
India Missions
Claim Local
Jesuit Priests
Two young
Jesuits who left
Ohio in 1945
and sailed to
gether to India
on a freighter
have reached
their common
goal of Holy Or
ders and are
about to begin
their careers as
missionaries in
the Patna dis- Rev. J. W. Cox
trict of the Asian sub-continent.
They are the Rev. James W. Cox
of Columbus, who is to be ordain
ed Dec. 3. and the Rev. Daniel T.
Rice of Glouster, who was sched
uled to be ordained Nov. 21.
Bishop Ready will celebrate
Mass in St. Joseph’s cathedral at 10
o’clock on Sunday, Dec. 2, for the
parents and other relatives and
friends of the Rev. Mr. Cox. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Cox, live at 880 East Broad street.
A former membei of St. Peter s
parish, Canton, he attended St. Pet
er’s parochial school and St. John s
high school there. He entered the
Society of Jesus in 1938, and after
his novitiate at Milforu and philos
ophy studies at West Baden Col
lege, Indiana, left for India in 1945.
He will be ordained at DeNobili
college, Poona.
Father Rice is the son of Mrs.
Catherine Rice of Holy parish,
Glouster, which formerly was in
the Columbus Diocese but now is
in the Steubenville Diocese.
The Rev. Albert V. Kessler, pas
tor of Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus, who was pastor at Glous
ter when young Daniel Rice at
teuded parochial school there, was
scheduled to celebrate solemn
Mass at Holy Cross Church Thanks
giving morning for relatives of the
newly ordained priest.
At Father Kessler’s suggestion,
Father Rice went to St. Charles
preparatory school, Columbus.
After two years of college work at
John Carroll University, Cleveland,
he entered the Milford novitiate of
the Society of Jesus in 1939 and
went from there to West Baden col
lege for philosophy.
His ordination was to take place
al St. Mary’s college, Kurseong,
India.
& ■JO
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4?„ ..
4
Diocese to Air TV Series
A series of religious telecasts
under the auspices of the Dio
cese of Columbus will be pre
sented from WBNS-TV begin
ning Sunday, Dec. 9 and con
tinuing each Sunday from 2:30
until 3 p. m., throughout the
month.
The programs will be built
around the central theme of the
coming of Chris* and the effect
of this event upon the world.
WLW-TV of Cincinnati, and
WNBK, Cleveland, will present the
telecast.
First of four Catholic programs
to be presented on successive Sun
days, the TV production will mark
initial participation of a Catholic
organization in a regular series of
national telecasts in which the
Protestant and Jewish faiths also
are taking part. NBC invited the
major faiths to take turns in pre
senting the programs, titled,
“Frontiers of Faith.”
The Rev. John J. Dougherty, one
of the most popular speakers over
the Catholic Hour radio program,
will talk on “Bethlehem and Be
yond” on the historic first broad
cast. A portable NBC transmitter
will broadcast his talk directly
from the Fordham University chap
el, and will recorc the voices and
faces of the famous choii from the
Pius Liturgical School of Music,
Manhattanville College of the Sac
red Heart.
Presentation of the first pro
gram will cap almost a year of
planning by the National Council
of Catholic Men. Martin Work,
NCCM executive secretary, worked
out the original arrangements
along with James Costello, NCCM
radio director.
Father Dougherty, professoi of
Sacred Scripture at Immaculate
Conception Seminary, Darlington,
N.J., will be making his first ap
pearance on television. His most
recent Catholic Hour radio series
was last Christmas.
This initial telecast will close
with a prayer for peace, eci’.ed by
Father Dougherty before the altar.
NBC and the NCCM will con
tinue to present the Catholic Hour
network radio broadcast, 2 to 2:30
p.m. Sundays, the longest continu
ing Catholic radio program It is
now in its 22nd year.
October programs on the “Fron
tiers of Faith” were presented by
the Protestants, and November pro
grams by the Jewish faith.
■----------------o---------------
Bishop Realy To Invest
Two Carmelites Saturday
Bishop Ready will give the habit
of Discalced Carmelite nuns to two
young women of the Diocese Sat
urday, Nov. 24, at the Carmel of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary,
Columbus. They are Miss Suzanne
Bartruss of St. Mary’s parish,
Portsmouth, and Miss Margaret
Carroll of St. John Evangelist
parish, Columbus.
The Bishop will celebrate Mass
at 8:30 at the Carmel on Satur
day, which is the Feast of St. John
of the Cross, co-founder with St.
Teresa of Avila of the reform of
Carmet
ToDedicate
St. Charles
Gymnasium
Bishop Will Bless Enlarged
Physical Education
Department Nov. 30
Bishop Ready will bless the new
gymnasium at St. Charles seminary
and preparatory school, Columbus,
Friday, Nov. 30, at 7:45 p. m. Cath
olic youth leaders and civic offi
cials will take part in the cere
monies opening the expanded
physical education department, and
the gym will see action immediate
ly after, when St. Charles’ and St.
Mary’s high school basketball
teams put if to the test.
Guests at the event will include
the Right Rev. Edmund A. Burk
ley, pastor of St. Mary’s Parish, Co
lumbus Mayor William A. Schnei
der of Bexley Mayor James A.
Rhodes of Columbus, and H. E.
Emswiler, Ohio High School Ath
letic Commissioner.
A message of greeting from the
Right Rev. Msgr. Paul J. Glenn,
S.T.D., rector of St. Charles’, will
be read, and Louis Castellarin,
president of the St. Charles Stu
dent Council, will deliver an ad
dress of welcome.
Expressions of appreciation will
be given by the Rev. Edward F.
Spiers, Ph.D., Director of Athletics
at St. Charles and Chairman of
Athletics, Catholic High School
Conference. Diocese of Columbus
the Rev. Vincent Mooney, Youth
Director, Catholic Youth Organiza
tions, Diocese of Columbus and
the Rev. Richard Dodd. Director
of Athletics, Catholic Elementary
Schools. Diocese of Columbus.
Castellarin will introduce the
players to the Bishop and guests,
and Bishop Ready will toss the bas
ketball to SL Charles’ Capt. Rich
ard DeShetler to begin play.
The gymnasium will provide en
larged facilities for inter-parochial
basketball games and CYO eon
tests. Its seating capacity of 1300
is more than double the former
gym’s. In addition to the main
court measuring 48 by 90 feet, two
cross courts may be used, each
measuring 62 by 45 feet.
The building also houses increas
ed locker and shower facilities,
lobbies, apd rest rooms.
The 25th annual reunion of the
St. Charles Alumni Association
will take place Friday. Nov. 30. in
conjunction with the dedication of
the new gym.
o----------------
3 Bishops, 17 Foreign
Missionaries Jailed
TOKYO—(NC)—Communist po
lice are holding three Bishops and
17 foreign-born missionaries in the
jails of Tsingtao, China, it has now
been learned here. Six Chinese
priests are also sharing the bleak
ness of Red prisons there with their
foreign co-workers.
All other foreign priests and
Sisters were placed under house
arrest in Tsingtao during a week’s
concentrated campaign to separate
the Catholic Church from Rome,
which lasted November 2 to 10.
Not one of the priests or Sisters
had been heard from since their
arrest.
i
Martin H. Work
Delegates to the Diocesan Holy
Name convention to be held in Co
lumbus Saturday, Dec. 1 will hear
an address by one of the nation’s
leading Catholic laymen, Martin H.
Work, executive secretary of the
National Council of Catholic Men.
Mr. Work will speak at the banquet
in the Virginia hotel closing the
one-day conference. Bishop Ready
Two distinguished music direc
tors will take leading roles in the
convention of the Ohio Unit of the
National Catholic Music Education
Association to be held in Columbus
Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. 1.
They are the Rev. F. Thomas
Gallen of the faculty of St. Charles
Seminary. Columbus, who will be
the organist, and Prof. John Feh
ring. of the faculty of Mt. St. Mary
Seminary. Cincinnati, who will di
rect the 700-voice choir that will
sing for the Pontifical Mass open
ing the convention.
Bishop Ready will pontificate at
the Mass in St. Joseph Cathedral,
Friday, Nov. 30 at 9 a. m. Sev
enth and eighth grade students
from the Columbus parochial
schools will form the largp choir
for the occasion. They will sing
the Ordinary of the Mass. The
Propers will be sung by the St
Charles Seminary choir.
The Very Rev. James J. McLar
ney, O.P., of St. Joseph Priory,
Somerset, will preach the sermon.
This will not be the first time
Father Gallen and Professor Feh
ring have collaborated. Mr. Feh
ring has been the professor of
church music at Mt. St. Mary Sem-’
inary, Cincinnati, for many years.
Father Gallen completed his
studies for the priesthood at this
institution and was the organist
during his student days.
NCMEA speakers include: Rev.
Walter Rees of the Josephinum
College: Rev. Thomas J. Quigley,
superintendent of schools in the
Pittsburgh Diocese Rev. Robert
Harwick, principal of Rosecrans
high school, Zanesville Rev. Jul
ian Schaefer, pastor of St. Mary’s
church, Lancaster and Rev. Ron
ald Reagan, assistant principal of
Ursuline high school, Youngstown.
o----------------
Requiem Sung for Father
Of Rev. John D. Grabowski
Requiem Mass was sung Monday
in St. Florian’s Church, Ham
tramck. Mich., for Joseph Grabow
ski, father of the Rev. John D.
Grabowski, U. S. Navy chaplain
ar'1 former assistant pastor of Im
maculate Conception church. Den
nison.
Burial took place Tuesday at St.
Ladislaus Cemetery, Natrona. Pa.
Holy Name Convention Slates
Address by NC
CM Official
will open the meeting at 9 a. m.
when he celebrates Pontifical Mass
in St. Joseph’s Cathedral. He also
is scheduled to speak at the ban
quet.
A native of California, Mr. Work
was graduated from Loyola Univer
sity, Los Angeles, in 1937, and lat
er received a graduate degree from
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr. Work first began his profes
sional career as a member of the
faculty of Loyola University and
then became associated with sev
eral of the national radio networks
in capacity of writer and producer.
His first association with NCCM
was in 1941 when he produced the
unusual radio series entitled, “The
Living God.”
During the war years he served
as program consultant for the Na
tional Catholic Community Service
special consultant to the Secretary
of War and finally in uniform as a
Major in the U.S. Army, and Com
manding Officer of the Armed
Forces Radio Services.
After the war Mr. Work joined
the advertising agency of Young
and Rubicam and immediately be
fore returning to Washington to
become the program director of the
NCCS he was the advertising Sales
Manager for a national manufac
turing company.
Mr. Work was born in 1915 is
married and has one child a
daughter.
*'Wr Are EhwiIv
Satisfied With
The Best”
Price Ton Cents $3.00 A Year
Call Moral Law Only Guide
Of Public and Private Action
See Parallel Between Present Conditions
And Rome 1500 Years Ago
WASHINGTON—(NC)—The American Bishops have voiced a clear
call for the recognition of the moral law as the only permissible and
reliable guide for human actions in private and in public life.
In their annual Statement issued by the Administrative board of
the National Catholic Welfare Conference on behalf of all Bishops of
the United States, the American people are sternly reminded that
there is only one standard of morality, “God’s standard,” and that at
no time is man “excused from obeying the moral law.
Complete Text
The complete text of the
statement issued by the Car
dinals, Archbishops, and Bish
ops of the U. S. at the close of
their annual meeting in Wash
ington last week is printed on
page 10 of this issue.
Student Choir
To Be Heard
At Convention
“The clergyman, the educate*-,
the doctor, the politician, the em
ployer, the employee, husbands,
wives and children are alike strict
ly bound,” says the Bishops’ State
ment Issued after their annual
meeting here, the document is en
titled “God’s Law: The Measure of
Man’s Conduct.”
Drawing a parallel between our
times and the conditions of the
Roman Empire 1,500 years ago—
“barbarism on the outside, refined
materialism and moral decay with
in- -the Bishops ask: “Does our
conduct reflect the sobriety of citi
zens who are conscious that a bell
may be tolling for them and for
civilization?”
“We have sent our young men on
military expeditions to far-off lands
so that justice and freedom may
be kept alive in the world and
yet at home we have become care
less about the foundations of jus
tice and the root of freedom. It
cannot go well with us if we con
tinue on this course.”
Again and again the Bishops
stress the fact that there is only
one moral law and that all human
rights and obligations are mean
ingless unless they have their
source in God's Jaw. That “single
standard.” they say. “applies to
every conceivable situation in
life.” They warn against the false
notion that there are “two stand
ards of morality”—a notion which
“tempts man to live his life on two
levels” and “beguiles him into
thinking that this can be done
without any compromise of moral
principles.”
The Bishops are particularly out
spoken in applying this single stan
dard of rporality to the field of
politics. Speaking about the “scan
dalous anomaly, evident at times
ih our national life, of pay ng lip
service to God while failing com
pletely to honor His claims in daily
life.” the Statement declares:
I “One and the same standard cov
ers stealing from the cash register
and dishonest gain from public of
fice One and the same stand
ard prohibits false statements
about private individuals and false
statements about members of mi
nority groups and races.”
“In politics.” the Bishops state,
“the principle that ‘anything goes’
simply because people are th ught
not to expect any high sense of
honor in politicians is grossly
wrong. We have to recover that
sense of personal obligation on the
part of the voter and that sense
of public trust on the part of the
elected official which give mean
ing and dignity to political life.”
Those who are selected for pub
lic office, the Bishops emphasize,
are bound, in their speech and in
their actions, “by the same laws of
justice and charity which bind pri
vate individuals in every other
sphere of human activity.”
“Dishonesty, slander, detraction
and defamation of character.” they
add. “are as truly transgressions
of God’s commandments when re
sorted to by men in political life
as they are for all other men.”
The Bishops’ Statement draws a
sharp contrast between the life of
those who conform to the will of
God, as expressed in the moral
law. “only when it serves their
selfish purpose.” and an “integrat
ed" life patterned after a “single
standard of morality.”
"Such a life,” the statement says,
(Continued on Page 2)
Drive To Raise
Funds Starts at
Washington C.
WASHINGTON C. H—A nd
raising campaign will get in ler
way at St. Colman’s church h'-re
Sunday, Dec. 2, the Rev. Otto F.
Guenther, pastor, has announced.
The kick-off meeting of the com
mittee will be held in the after
noon, and the solicitation will be
gin in the evening.
The campaign is expected to pro
vide funds for a proposed addition
to the church. The goal of the
drive is $50,000.
Badly needed seating capacity
will be provided by the new addi
tion to the present church. Four
ample rooms for catechetical in
struction, a large hall for plays, so
cial gatherings and parish meetings
will also be a part of the contem
plated construction.
Assisting Father Guenther, hon
orary chairman, are Edward Cun
ningham, chairman: Edwin Ducey,
vice chairm A: Dr. Robert Hagerty,
Robert Helfrich, Andrew Loudner,
John O’Connor, Walter O’Brien,
Joseph Peters and Harold Schlue.