The ,ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul, Sure andJi'irm-ST. PAUL
Fdtl River, Mass.
-Y:oI. 3, No. 2
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1959 Seeond Chua Mail Privilea:e8 Authorized at Fall River. Ma••.
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Families .to Receive Comml.inion Sunday ~
The Most Reverend· Bishop, in a letter to all pastors the Diocese, urges that the faithful receive the Sacrament of Holy Eucharist in family groups next Sunday, the Feast of the Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph. The Most Reverend Bishop children of the Diocese who atso requests that families attend Catholic schools. eo~secrate themselves' as . More and more families are family units to the venera- observing the Feast of the Holy tion and imitation of the Holy Family as Family Day, with family attendance at Mass and Family of Nazareth. ' ~he appeal is being made , family group Communion as the through the sponsorship of the (lay's highlights. The benefits Family Life Bureau under the that come from this togetherness direction of Rev. Raymond' W. in the Eucharistic Christ are McCarthy of Sacred Heart immeasurably irp.portant. The purpose of family ComC:::~urch, Fall River, Diocesan munion is to bring Christ ,into director of the bureau. Also participating in the ap- the home and thereby develop peal for Family Unity Through an, atmosphere of harmony and Family Communion are the peace in the family and exemplification of the Church's teachParent~Family Education Com'mittee of the Diocesan Council ings on the sanctity of the home fill. Catholic Women and the Turn to Page, Eighteen
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Ohio Court Voids Parental Pre-Marriage Agreements
THREE NEW PRIESTS: Shown with the Most Reverend Bishop after their OrdinatiOtl to ~he Priesthood at St. Mary's Cathedral, Tuesday, 'are, left to right, Rev. Bernard F. su&:. }ivan, Rev. James F. Buckley and Rev'. Robert F. Kirby.
Clergy at' Ordination Mass Show Congregation's Role
Participation in the Sacrifice of the Mass by. the congregation was highlighted iR • forceful )'Vay at the Ordination Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday morning. At the direction of the Most·Reverend Bishop, the priests in attendance at the Masa and the seminarians o~ the Diocese from St. John's· Seminary in Brighton made all the COLUMBUS (NC)-The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled responses in the Mass and in effect that agreements made by parties to a mixed mar- r ec i ted alon'g with the riage for the Catholic rearing of their children are "void Bishop the Gloria, .Creed, ~ tHlenforceable." The State's .highest ·tribunal· refused Sanctus, Agnus Dei and Pater Noster. They also sang the to 'review a lower court case which'involved a ,Toledo . ' couple. of the Saints which is Diocesan obser.vance of the Chair of Unity Octave. ill which the ruling was There was a civil court divorce Litany proper to' the Ordination 'Mass. Jan~ 18-25, will center at St. Mary's Cathedral, 'Fall River. made. The action of the in June 1956" but before the This participation in the Mass Supreme 'Court is 'binta- separation the mother, a ProOpening services will be held at 4 Sunday afternoon, mount to approval of the lower testant, signed an agreement in was in accordance with the re- Jan. 18. Services Monday through Saturday are scheduled cent Instruction of the Holy See eourt's decision. ' which she pledged· to fulfill her pre-marriage promise and raise calling upon the congregation to for 8 nightly.'. The Octave to the authority of the Vicar 01. The case originated in 1957, in their daughter in the Catholic .take a more active role in the will termInate at ,4 Sunday Christ is the intention for Jan. • suit filed in the Court of Com- Faith. Mass in offering the Sacrifice afternoon, Jan. 25. 20, while Jan. 21 is'devoted to mon. Pleas of. Lucas County along with, the celebrant. Turn to Page Twelve The purpose of the Octave, prayer that Lutherans and other The other music was provided originated in 1908, is the reunion Protestants of 'continental Euby' a group of the seminarians of of Christendom' and the conver- rope may return to Holy Church. the Diocese studying at St. sion of unbelievers through Christians in. America are John's. ' prayer and sacrifice. prayed for on Jan. 22. The intenSpecific intentions are assigned tion is that they may become This participation in the DeThe night was cold but the hearts of thousands of people dination Mass showed in a dra- to each day of the· Octave. The one in cOqlmunion with the from all sections of the Diocese were warm for the under- matic and impressive way the first, Jan. 18, is, devl?ted to Chair of St. Peter. The return of privileged children of the Diocese. The weather last night role of the congregation in the prayer for the return of the lapsed Catholics to the sacracould have deterred many from attending planned social sacrifice. The almost one hundred "other sheep" to the fold of ments is petitioned, Jan. 23, and the conversion of the Jews OQ priests and seminarians taking Peter. events, but the Bishop's The intention for Jan. 19 is Jan. 24. this active role in the Mass gave presidents of the Diocesan CounAnnual Charity Ball has beJan. 25, the feast of the concil of Catholic Women and the encouragement to the several the return of Oriental 'dissidents eome the "must" event of St. Vincent de Paul Society. hundred persons present in the to communion with the apostolic version of St. Paul, and the closing day of the Octave, is devoted the social season and hence The music of· Lester Lanin Cathedral· to join in the re:' se~he submissiQn of Anglicans ,to the intention that the· world Lincoln Park's Million Dollar Turn to Page Eighteen Turn to Page Eighteen may be conquered for Christ. , . Ballroom was filled from bandstand to checkroom and box seat aection to lounge. The Most Reverend Bishop A Sister of Mercy from Fall River is one of two nuns departing to'morr:ow from New beaded a long list ·of, distinguished guests that included York for·La Ceiba, Honduras. ' Mayor and Mrs. Francis J. LawShe is Sister Mary Jamesine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ready, 17B Maple let' of New Bedford, Mayor and Gardens, Fall River, and a graduate of Mt. St. Mary-Academy, also Fall River.. WASHINGTON' eN-C) " . . . Mrs. .Tohn M. Aruuda of Fall The territory. of Alaska, RiveI' and Lt. Gov.' and Mrs. Together with Sis t e r which was proclaimed as the Robert F. Murphy. Mary Ellenice of Lakewood, 49th state ina ceremony The Grand March was led by R. 1., she will 'supervise here on Jan. 3, has about 22,500 Mr: and Mrs. Emmett P. Almond' training of nurses in the Catholics in the Vicariate Aposof So. Dartmouth, Mr. and Mrs. tolic of Ala3ka and the Juneau Hospital Vincente D'Antoni, La H. Frank Reilly and leaders in diocese. Ceiba. municipal and state governHead of the Vicariate Apostolie· ments, followed by the area The Sisters hold B.S. in Nursof Alaska is Bishop Francis Glee- . ing degrees from Salve Regina son, S.J., a native of Corrollton, College. For the past six months Mo. His vicariate comprises they have 'studied Spanish and 515,600 square miles and has worked with Latin American 10,50'1 Catholics in.a total popupatients at St. Vincent's Hospilation ,of. some 60,000. Thirty: tal; New York, where they have, priests, 8 Brothers lmd 37 Sisters become familiar with tropical work in the Vicariate. diseases and Latin American Bishop Dermot O'Flanagan, customs. Irish-born American citizen, Formal Opening heads the Juneau diocese, which, Hospital Vincent D'Antoni is includes all the southern coastal . a ,project of Standard Fruit and region of Alaska. The diocese , ,Steamship Company, which iii comprises 70,800 square miles, supplying a convent for the Sishas a total population of 92,200 " tel's in La· Ceiba. To be named and a Catholic population of Maria Regin.a. Conv.ent, it will 12,000. Nineteen priests and .. S~ters worll: iIl-the··diocese.,· .... '·SISTER M. JAMESIN& , , :TurD &0 Page Eighteea SlSTE& ¥. E~LENICIil .'
Cathedral Parish to Mark Chair of Unity O.ctave
Enthusiastic Thousands Enjoy, Bishop's Annual Charity Ball
Fall River' Nun' to Train Honduras Nurses
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S,ays Qualified Cat~oli<:·Cqnd'idate Can Be Elected. U. S.President .
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-- THE ANCHOR Thurs.. Jan. 8,1959
Urges .Am,-ericans Learn 'Langua!Jes
WASHINGTON (NC)"':""The "unwritten law" against the election of a Catholic candidate as President of the U~ited States is losing its sanction. \ ' , , Professor Edmund A. Moore, former chairman of the department of history at the '. "There is a considerable prosUniversity of Connecticut, peet," Professor Moore asserted, .told the American. Catholic ''that within a few years, or a Historical Assoeia'tion there' decade or tw(), the .'unwritten _
WORCESTER (NC )-Bishop T W . h .. 0 h n... rIg tof Worcester.' b. ,called upon Americans to undeJI'. stand the' languages . of .oiber peoples of the world .as a prelude · has .been a' marked increase in. law' will lose 'what .sanction it . to understandiIig thepeopl. tolerance in regard to tbe relihas. No pa:triotic,intelligent themselves.' ' gion of a presidential candidate. person-Catholic or non-CathSpeaking at Assumption C~ Recent Gains 'olic-will vote for a candidate. lege, Bishop Wright said "pePDeclaring that "Catholics have because of his religion,' though haps the greatest embarassme. made considerable gains in rethe question will never be posed 'for Americans abroad is. that we cent decades both economically so simply." can't understand and talk wiUl and politically," P r o,f s s or Declaring "it is imperative*** other peoples unless they aM Moore added that "on three oc-' with relation· to this issue that willing t~ learn' our language." casions since 1928 (1932, 1940, 1960 be approached with re~ Citing a statement from St. and 1956), there has existed the strain," Professor Moore added Augustine that "a man is more possibility that a Catholic might that "full maturity will come at home with his dog than' he again win the Democratic nom- after the American people have is with another man whose 'laniilation for either president or demonstrated in a presidential .guage he cannot· understand," the · vice president" of the 'qnited election the encouraging toler,.DELEGATE AND CARDINAL:, The new Apostolic Bishop commented that "in the States. ance that was sh 0 w.n this Delegate to the United States,Archbishop Egidib Vagnozzi, ,presence of a man whose IanMter discussing the 1928 elecNovember in several. of the (left) Papal' Nuncio to the Philippines; is shown with His guage we, cannot speak,' we a~ tion in which Alfred Sniith was states." . L~ , . , ' . almost fatally and mutually aDoEminence .Cardinal Agagianian,. papal envoy to t.he dedica- ta goms 't'" 'defeated for the presidency, ProEarlier Ele'ctions . lC. ' M 'id" tion ceremonies of the;reconst,ructed, Manl·la. C·a'thed·ral.· A ' f essor ooresa rec.ent events Professor Vincent P. De Sant i s ' 'Hence,'" Bishop' Wright'.' de· suggest that th9se who will fight "of Notre D'ame Ui1i~ersity. disweek-~ong, ~oilference OF the. ,Asian Bishops followed the " clared, ..it is tremendously im:hard to prevent a Cathoiic from cussecithe "Catholic question": in ceremonies'there, NC Photo. portant that our children"be becoming president will fail':to " presidential campaigns between taught 'languages-:-that iri' laRget as much political mileage, 1865 to 1900. "Whether Catholiguage they may find the genioutl even from the issue of free bus dsm would have become an imof people, sinc'e it is in language transportation, for example, as portant factor if a.. Catholic, had that p.eople express ideas:" Smith's 'bitterest 'foes got· by run' for president***we shall' "Thus we may come to a greatrepresenting him as 'Romanized never know," he'stated, "and ·ATCH.IS~N ~(N~)-If morepar,ents followed the ~us-, er understanding ofo~her people and rum-ridden.' since this is the case; We should tom of dedlcatmg their new-born babIes to God, there might ann a mutual" sympathy with ,I .. • .. Did 1928 show:the 'unwritten b I tao I b'JectlOn . I~ter on to'children followihg'reli-,' t h be careful not to substitute pere ess'paren em;'SO ,that ' eventually maD :law"to be an integral'part of our sonal opinions for historical e v i - ' t' Th"d' h b . d ' may 'become as at· home' with "b r 0 a d e r 'constitutional' s'tr'u'cglOUS voca IOns. ,IS I ea as een vOice 'at a 'vocation '," . . .'his ,'dog.dence" , . ,f ' . • . .'. . ' , ' ,'. " ., other men'as 'with " ture?" Professor Moore' asked. " ,,:" . ' ; c?n ,erence lie,r,e at St. Bene- "rat~er Sturm. 'I:he tone, of. the ,. Bishop Wright concluded. :'! 'Losing Sanction' Professor De Santis said, how- dlct s ~bbey. Pastors ought advertisement should be neither', .' ,,' .' , "I thl'n'knot," h'" contin'ed... ·'.'A . ever, "that Catholicism did pro.'. t 0 preac .. h a sermon ' . once a b om b aSlC~ t' th e, "how' .cap '. ,you I " ' ,.,'", ' 'a . . n ' peras·' .. Catholic was nominated.: Many' voke, bitter political fights in , . t . . . iocai and state cont'ests in 'this year urging parents to offer :reSlS loming. us? approac h "--'. .WASH,ING.T,ON, (N.C.) _,.' "'.tio..... ., non-<I::atholics carried away from .. , . , ' , nor sad he added ~ ... the campaign"a feeling of shame period,' but even in' these' situa- . their babies to God," said Father ' . ' '.. ' . Na,'tional Council of Catholic Men and shock. Since there· is more ,tions the:religious factor did not . Leander Scheier, O.S.B. "Later Church Adventure .' hascom!11is,sioned the ~riiirig 01. than a little sense of fair play in prevent Catholics' from- being on, when the c?ild~en want to "The adventure of scholarship" ,four or,iginal Religious oper:w to the United States, this will make elected to office.'J go. away, to semm~rles and CO?- is one approach that ,Benedictine. b,e televised on the Sunday,s, ill 'it' more difficult to' defeat' a " . .... . vents, 'P~rhaps th~lr parents ~?~~.mQnasteries and other. religious May on the Catholic Hour:.. Catholic with the requisite qual- . -Marriage ,Counseling not say, But they re so young. societies having schools and colifications (or the presidency." I S D·IScuSSlon '. T'·· Home Visits . leges should develop with "stu0PIC Vocation directors seeking dents according to Father Victor . SCHENECTADY (NC)"':"" Mar- .likely boys for the priesthood Gellhaus, O.S.B., chaplain of St. .Mass Ordo riage counseling will .be. dis- should make "home-visiting" Benedict's college. FRIDAY-Mass as on the feast cussed by two of the nation's an. essential part of their cam"The~e is a mission for CathPlumbi",g ~ Heating' of Epiphany. Simple. White. top men in the field at a meetpalgn,. ~ather Ralph .Sturm, olics in llCholarship too," said , Over 35 Years Mass Proper; Gloria; Preface ing of St. Luke's Guild of Physi- O.S.B., ~Irector of, vocatiOns at Father GeUhaus. "In Church· vo. of Epiphany. of Satisfied Service cians of the Diocese of Albany Conception (Mo.) abbey de- cations youth are looking for :. SATURDAY - Mass of the in' Bishop Gibbons High School cl~:ed. . , adventure. There· is the. adven806 NO. MAIN STREET here. , Half an hour m a boy s ho~e ture of foreign missionary work . 'Blessed Virgin for Saturday. Fall 'River OS 5-7497 Simple. White. Mass Proper; '-. The. panelists will be Dr. John tells you more t?an ~xtenslve and the adventure of the austere Gloria; Preface' of Blessed .R, Cavanagh, 'of. Washington, correspo~denc~ With .hm~,. more ,religious life-giving, up,eyery-Virgin. '. D.' C., ,dean of the department of than .h~vmg, hl~ a "year m .your thing to God. But weo~ght.. to psychiatry at· Georgetown .uIii- scho~l,. ~e sa14· The. parcrl}~'tel~ students of 'the call to high SUNDAY-Holy 'Family and I versity Medical Center; . and' . who .arr .won oyer. to. a .sc:m s scholarship." '. '. ',". , Su'ndaya!ter; E p'i'p 'h'a'n y. Father Joseph F. Cantillion;,S.:r., .vocation ar~ r;-eal power ~o keep , . " ' . , . ., " Greater Double, White.' Mass ·that vocation alive. Moreover ~ ~ , Ero·per;'.Gloria; Second Collect . of " ·Canisius· .. College, ,Buffalo, 'we 13enedic..t.ines, .look.·.I."ng· into .th~ N. Yo, who :is associated .with the .' . . . . . ' '.' :., ) I!= I; Sunday after Epiphany; : Creed'; ~re!ac~ of. Epiphan;y. .. eatholic Family: Life ,.' :.;', 'MONJ;>AY.,.....Mass as' on' 'the feast i;: .of ·Epiphany~' Simple. White. : ,- 'st.' Lb.ke's Guild is affiliated '~::~o%~d.~ste~iesa~d look 'jnto ' . ,~.NEW>, B~DfOR~ ;; . Mass Prop~r.;"Gloria; Preface . ..,' ,. of,Epipllany... _ .. ' . :~~~~oi~:,.:;;~~~:~:tt~ft~~.on~f,', " I l i t s A,dve;tising '" . Father . Sturm. scored undig, '.. ,NDUSTRIAL OILS', "' .. Tt{ESpAY-:-Comm~moration' of " •. j" '.'- . . ',the Baptism of . Our . ~Fd. :,Boston Colleg~ Gets" . nified vocational advertl.siJ:!g .,as· "not at all helpful in attracting .HEATING OILS . Greater Double. White: Mass Ford Grant . ,vocations, and even harmful." , Proper.; Mass as in the Missal ;He .criticized the special vocation , for January 13,'Gloria; Cr~d; TIMKEN NEW,., YORI,( .<NC)":"'- Boston .issues, of some newspapers for Preface of Epiphany. . College has been given a Ford having "too many ads" from OIL BURNERS WEDNESDAY St. Hilary, Bishop; Confessor and Doctor ,Foundation gi-ant of $25,000 to various religious organizations. finance planning, research and He suggested that a .multiplicity of the Church. Double. White. & evaluation of a new undergrad- of advertisements "cheapen the Mass Proper; Gloria; Second 464 Second St. uate honors program in its school appeal of the religious life" for Collect St. Felix, Priest and of educatioJ:!.· some persons. Martyr; Creed; CQmmon PrefFALL RIVER 501 COUNTY ST. I ' "It is much better not to ad-. · ace. ,'. NEW BEDFORD Meet Jan. vertise vocations at all than ,to . OSborne 2-2143 THURSDAY - St. Paul, First advertise without dignity," said The monthly meeting of the WY 3-1751 • Hermit, Confessor. Double. F~ll River Particular Council of White. Mass' Proper; Gloria; the St. Vincent de Paul Society .S~cond.,Collect St. Maurus, will take place at. 7:45 on TuesAbbot; Common Preface. day_ evening, Jan. 13, at St. Vin'GOOD FOOD Legion of Decency cent's Home. Piea~ant Atmosphere The meeting .will begin with The following films are to be "ask anybOdY" added to the lists in their re-·, Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and then the business , Air Conditioned' spective classifications: Unobjectionable for Adults and meeting. will follow. 386 Acushnet Avenue Adolescents-Stranger in My . - . New Bedford Arms. .NO JOB TOO BIG Objectionable in Part for All 'YQU .are cordially invited to attend classes -Frankenstein's \DaUghter: (exNONE TOO SMAll cessive brutality); Missile to the explaining Catholic doctrine an~ practices Moon (suggestive costuming). T
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Urges Parents '1'0 Follow' Custo'm Of Dedicati·ng Children to God
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'BEGINNING JANUARY 19
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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 8, 1959
Asian Catholics Small Minority
In the four-year Latin program, the normal high school Latin course is completed in , the first semester of the senior year. The rest of the year is given, to reading Latin- authors usually taken only in coiIege.. The advanced mathematics program, which served as a .sort of pilot project in the past three years, has won the favorable attention of' colleges, many of . which offer college credits to pupils in Elder High School for the college level math work done in their s~nior year. Some parents wondered if the Advanced Standing Course would restrict their son's social life. Although the, program does engage the students more fully in academic work, school officials report that ou of 70 advanced students in the sophomore and junior classes. 14 are taking part in school athletics. "The boys have shown a real 'desire to live up to the ideals of the course," declared Father Stang.
,'Pope John~ Tops 1958 'AP Poll His Fioii~ess:Pope .John XXIII was voted the mario! the year in religi<m in the annual poll. I
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ROME (NC)-Although the peoples of Asia and Africa represent approximately 65 per cent of the world's population. the two continents hold only a little more 'han 10 per cent of . the earth'.s estimated half-billion Catholics. Catholics in Asia' and Africa now number 53,544~847 in a total population of more than 1.75 billion. This is an increase of o'ver 1.5 million, or close to three per cent, in the number of Catholics in those a!eas since 1956. Catholics in Asia number 32,367,672 compared with 31,993,993 two years ago. In Africa the faithful number 21,177,175 compared with the 1956 total of 20,018,531. In the Asian and African territories subject to the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith-which comprise most of continents' areas-there are also 3,442,736 catechumens, 2,958,143 of whom are in Africa.
.WINS AWARD: KenIlethPatnode, a member' of the Knights of the' Altar of St. Mary's 'Parish, New Bedford, receiv~s a newspaper award of a trip to Hawaii from Cornelius Kelleher. . . .
Delivery. Impossible According to Reds
Newsmen and radio o'ews edi- " _' • tors placed Pope Pius XI.J, who : died last October after a 19:-year, reign, in second place. Third' place went to evangelist Billy CH '. . . ' . '. Graham, who for the . past four . ... IC.AG (NC)-:-PubhcatIon of .the l?structlOn on lay years had' been voted into the partiCipatIOn III the Mass marks the first time the Holy See No.1 S()ot in the poll. ' has spoken "with such emphasis and such detail" about France's President Charles ,de the external forms' of the people's part in the Mass. Gaulle was mimed 1958 Man of . spoke Father John P understanding and participation 'the Year. He was also voted top O'Connell at the Archd'o~ ~njoyed by the laity in worship man in foreign affairs, winning , . ., , ,I 10 the early centuries of the this distinction by a narrow cese of Chicago s. quarterly Church. A former secretary of margin over Secretary of State clergy conference. the National Liturgical ConferJohp Foster Dulles.' Emphasizing the historical deence, Father O'Connell listed velopment Of liturgical reforms, four purposes of the instruction: he described the instruction is1) To codify previous official 'S~minarians' . sued' by the Sacred Congregation laws and recommendations about of Rites as the latest step in re- .popular participation in the storing the .kind of intelligent ,Mass. ,The Attleboro District Serra 2) To malte specific applicaClub' held its annual' Seminartion of certain principles that ians' Night on Tuesday Dec. 30, , had been laid down previously. ,1958' at Brook Manor, North Attleboro with. 19 "area' '. semin- ' 3) To bring about some gen',arians as their gu'ests;· .., LA CROSSE (NC)-The culeral· uniformity in the practices . tural pattern which defines sucthroughout the world. Very Reverend Armand H. cess in terms' of a· white co)lar 4) To' put added weight beDesautels, A.A., 'president of job has been termed a major hind the repeated urgings of the Assumption College in 'Wor'obstacle to the normal developHoly See to get on with the job cester, Mass.,. was the ,guest ment of many young people . of initiating in all parishes ,popuspeaker,and spoke on the' qual, Father'Jeffrey' Keefe, O.F.M. lar participation in the Mass." ities required in an aspirant·.to . Cony:, toid the seventh 'national the holy pries,thood. ". ,. ',' meeting of the Francisc~ri TeachDiocesan semi~arians'tog~ther ing Sisterhoods that this "white with students, studying for La collar complex" can be especially When it's time Sabtte, Carmelite and' Oblate damaging when a youth with Religious' orders were 'present 'special talents for maRtIal trade. to retire • • • Buy arid introduced to the gathering believes he cannot be satisfied by Serrati John Ajltaya of Attle- making' his living this way. -He boro: said one so'lution "is to put new emphasis on the dignity of the Fran North Attleboro: Rev. Mr. John V. Magnani, now" in 'his crafts and on the place of the father in the home. final term at S1. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. Leonard J. Masse, Donald A Rosary for Sirois, Peter A. Weldon, Edward .S. Smith, Jr., 'Roy 'Gordon, Ross Every Member of Wallace. The Family From Attleboro: Philip A. Davignon', George F. Almeida, liturgical Desk Galendars 'Donald Bowen, John Perry. Still Available Lawrence Graveline, Normand Turcotte, Leo Gravel, Richard Soucy, Robert R. Boucher. Emily C. Perry From Mansfield: Joseph F. 276 Central St., Fall River D'Amico. 562 County St. New Bedford OSborne 6-8279 From Seekonk: Kevin Foley Opp. St. Lawrence Church and William Foley.
Holy See Placing Heavy Emphasis .... n Lay Participation 'In Mass ' 9
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Asks More· Emphasis .On Dignity of Crafts
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MUNICH (NC)-Invitations to the 37th' International Eucharistic Congress here in 1960 sent to Catholic bishops in communist-dominated countries have been returned, marked "Delive~y impossible." The invitations, issued by Joseph Cardinal Wendel. Archbishop of Munich and Freising, have been sent to Ordinaries throughout the world.
An Invitation •• '. For a SharI Vocolion
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Ii NATIONAL CHAPLAIN: Named national chaplain for the Order' Sons of Italy in America, ,Msgr. Guido L. Pal- ' Iota, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Revere, becomes the first national chaplain of the 53-year-old organization.The group is the largest ItalianAmerican fraternal organization in North America; with headquarters in Worcester, Mass. NC Photo.
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-THE ANCHOR Thurs:, Jan. 8, '1959
Tito Reds Shift Tactics in New War on 'Church
.By William H.. Mooring . For Hollywood, 1958 goes into history as "the 'year of the great jitters". Just as unreasonably it may be followed . by a still more nervous 1959 unless the movie. people shake off their gloom,quit their extravagant habits and get back to making more happy,.fam- of the Legio'n',s list, to include a, ily-type entertainment. category for "adults and adoDuring 1958, several stu- lescents", drastically reduced the' dios, notably 20th Century- number of pictures listed as
VIENNA (NC) - Yugoslavia's .communist regime has again shifted its· tactics in its war against the Church..
The Reds no longer openly use terroristic methods, Now they Fox and MGM, did better than '.'morally.objectionable.in part". are trying to d'estroy the Church in 1957: A few "big" star$ made If duririg 1959, Hollywood" from within by setting the lowmore take-ttome 'produc,ers respond to the ~egion's er clergy against the hierarchy. pay than ever recent gestures, there should be before. Major a further drop in objectionable' The Reds are now following Hollywood talfilins and a consequent increase a plan, as a member of the Yugoent agencies, of family patronage at the theatslav Communist party's central long rich and ers. committee put· it, to foment a "class struggle" between the lowtoo powerful, This in spite of the fact that became more so. many new movies now on schedTO TRAIN POLISH PRIESTS: His Eminence Richard er clergy and the bishops. They hope in this way to cr~ate withOne of them, ule feature sordid thematics Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, is shown in Rome in the Church another "church" Music Corporation of America, which can ,rardly appeal to the with His Eminence Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of which will be "free from intereven acquired control of Uni- young, even if they can be exPoland, after he presented the. prelate with a check for ference by the bishops of the versal-International studios, a pected to entertain anybody in , $25,000 for the education of Polish priests in Rome and Vatican." prime ,star-building institution the true sense of the word. dating back to the late Carl Exchange Favors Soviet Paris. NC PhotQ. ' Old Ways Fail Laemmle of 30 years ago. Yet It is too early as yet to judge To achieve this end the combecause movie profits were no what may result from Eric.Johnmunists have set up so-called longer as 'easy to come by as ston's 1958 deal with Russia, but "priests' unions" through which in the boom years, the heart 1959 is likely to bring home the they hope to compel the parish . seemed to have gone out of many - realization that' this exchange clergy to recognize the state as WASHINGTON (NC)--:A JesSecretary of Labor James P. 'in the film business. of films f~vors the USSR far the 'supreme authority in religuit theologian will' be the open.., Mitchell speaking on "Ethics and As I forecast last January, more than the USA.. ious as well as political matters. 'ing speaker at a national conEconomic Policy," Jan. 15; C. the principal movie studios . Meanwhile, apart from a sharp ference here on "Moral FoundaDouglas Dillon, Undersecretary The terroristic phase was moved closer towards TV, furthnetwork protest against Soviet tions of Economic Growth" spon'- 'of State for Econpmic Affairs, marked by the assassination or er to demonstrate that if you Russia's 1958 attempt to muzzle sored by th.,e Foundation for Reand Senator Mike Monroney of jailing of many priests. and bishcan't lick 'em you'd better join American TV by closing. down ligious Action in the'Socialand Oklahoma, both sr>eaking on ops;the mock trial and impris'em. This trend augurs well for' the CBS office in Moscow, "the Civil O r d e r . ' "Imperatives of International onment of His Eminence Alo1959. climate of opinion" regarding , Economic Development," Jan. 16, .jzije Cardinal Stepinac, ArchEnlarge Plans pro-communis't' infiltration' of' Father John Courtney Murand Prof. Edw~ll:d H. Chamber- :bishop of Zagreb; the methodical Both 20th Century-Fox and . movies and TV during. the year ray, S.J.,·of Woodstock (Md.) lin of Harvard University, speak- intimidation of the faithful, and MGM start the New Year with past reflected dangerous and, in- , College _W;ill speak on the coning, on "Moral Issues of Concen- . varied efforts. to prevent 'the vastly enlarged and active plans sidious apathy. . , -'ference's ope,ning day, Jan. ~5, t,rated Economic Power," -Jan. religious instruction of the young for TV -production, 20th having Well-identified communists, on the' topic "The American 16. Consensus," according to a proplaced'Martin Manulis, originathe so-called "black-list" not-. -was first followed by a pha.s~ The afternoon' of the final day tor of the CBS-TV "Playhouse withstanding, gained, either gram for the meeting which ~i1l of.economic pressure. Threat of be ·devoted to a special dis'90" 2ud other successful fireopenly or :secretly,aryinfluential end on Jan. 16. .' ''\, . will sta~vatio~ was used to force,·the cussion session on "Religion and 'side 'shows, in charge o~ their "creative" hand 'in several of the The foundation itself is spon- , Foreign Eolicy,"'according . clergy into submission to the TV programming·. year's most. imp6rtant \ 'movies. sored by numerous religious and . the foundation's program re- atheistic regime and to .make During 1959, the three importSome of these will go for-and ant'TV networks, which reported probably carry off-Academy civic leaders, including Catho-' leased here. A discussio~, leader Catholic laymen renounce their . lie clergymen and laity, and prodigiously increased profits in Oscars this March! . bas not yet been named. ,religio.us obligations.. states as purpose: "To' make 1958, will face fast-rising. pro. religious truth an effective force duction costs and possible re. War on Dirty Ads ductions of advertising revenues. Hollywood leaders now real- for the promotion of ordered This may indicate that TV has ize' that if the public and news- freedom' and the common good reached' a profit-making' peak paper publishers. keep up their in 'every nation and in the family of nations." and will become especially apsquawks against offensive film parent if more of. the ri&ht kind adds, changes will have to be The sessions here on economic of movies reach the theaters. made. growth will be the fourth naSo far the Hollywood movie Last week's hearings before tional mee,ting sponsored by the studios have failed to adjust their the Joint Legislative Committee foundation: :since its founding economy or their production polof the New York State Legisla- five years ago. Officials, said icy to new, p'ost-TV conditions., ture, proved that not only priests If they hoped to win back from but 'social workers, psychiatrists Jhey expect a number of ConI TV some of the millions who used and even theater owners agree gressmen and representatives of to go to theaters, they. went some recent movie ads can be other branches of the Federal about it wrongly throughout related' ,to, juvenile crime. government to attend. ' r:: .1958. ,'. . Am~rig those 'giving testimony Hollywood studios saved dimes .. Other speakers ,at the, confer'and lost dollars by economizing 'Monsignor' Joseph 'McCaffrey of in informative advance publiCity:' Greenwich ..village "urged that ence, and··their topics, inclUde They spent money;'instead', laws be· enforced and .violators Ii ",:WATER .HEATERS',· :Pdi.;'t :and Wallpaper: on sensational and often salac- 'J' ailed.. I imo~ the Monsignor a,s -A. WILCOX 'CO.' •. 20· gollon capacity. ,. " .' " . Dupont Pai~t ' ious advertising which.Jllisled an untiring fighter' against dirty . OFFicE FURNITURE 'millions as to what many of the . shows and publications. la Stol!k for Immediate- Deliy• .., best movies were about. He knows from experience Some big pictures were sudhow these excite and inspire • DESKS • CHAIRS Q"t:.t., 422 Acush. Ave. denly released to the public criminal impuls' '. Unless film FILING CABINETS __. n . , cor. Middle St. ,PIPING AND HEATING without sufficient 'reliable inleaders quickly re-establish ef-' FIRE FILES • 'SAFES !5 So. Main St.. WY 3-0096 f~rmation. Critics, especially on fective self regulation, legisla. New Bedford FOLDING TABLES the national magazines; were, bytion is as sure as tomorrow. AND CHAIRS passed and alienated. Gordon White, head of the Many of you who rely upon MPPA Code; 28th West 44th Catholic movie and TV reviews, Street, New York knows this. plus the ,Legion of Decency He's been hearing from the pub22 BEDFORD ST Window. Company ratings, must have noticed how lic and the press. It will not FAll RIVER 5-7838 ALUMINUM 'STORE FRONTS' important shows frequentl~ hit I1h~u~r~t.t~o~k~e~e~p~h~i~m~r~e~m:i 'l~il;e:d~._ _.;;_ _; . ~.~_..;-;;;;;;;. the first-run theaters before be- • WINDOWS - DOORS Mirrors • Tub Enclosures I ing reviewed or even classified CANOPI'ES - AWNINGS, Decorative Glass by the National Legion of DeRay Hunt 1746 Acushnet Avenue cency. 1783 Acushnet -Avenue New Bedford WY 2-8847 Legion's New Policy / WY 4-4551 This "cold release" policy was one of Hollywood's most foolish mistakes through 1958. If con- . tinued it may prove' more so in 1959, especially since the I Legion of Decency, late in'1958, set up a radical new policy of Est. 1897 915 Acushnet Ave. recommending for Catholic, famBuilders Supplies ily patronage, specific films it At Weld' Square deems to be superior dram tic2343 ·Purchase Street New Bedford, ally lmd artistically, as well as New Bedford morally. ...New .Bedford's Leading . wi( 6-5661 'i Never before ··had the Legion Plumbe'T . .. . , . 'b'ased its recommendations'. on ... . ....__.. ', • ...__ ,f-~ t.. the dramatic, artistic or -enter- ' I tainment values of a film, but the current 20th Century Fox SHEET 'METAL release, "The. Inn of the Sixth ONE STOP Happiness", mar':s the preced.J. TESER; Prop. SHOPPING C:NTER ent 'arid during 1959 we may RESIDENTIAL assume other positive endorse• TelevisioD • Furniture INDUSTRIAL. . ments may be made by the COMMERCIAL • Appliances • Grocer)' Legion. to Through 1958 we saw, as pre253 Cedar St. New Bedford 104 AIlen St•• New Bedford dicted in my last New Year's Wv 3-3222' WYman 7-9354 9'··.. •__• •__ •__..0 -._0_'.-...._ _, column. how the 1957 revlsion
Jesuit First Speaker at· Conference On Morality and Economic Growth
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The Family Clinic
", THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 8, 1959
Urges Taking Firm Stand Against Selfish Husband
Says Production Relations Key
By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Assistant Professor of Sociology St. Louis University
What can you do with a man who won't tolerate his children's friends in the house? Our five children are growing up-two are already in high school. If their friends come to the house, even for a few minutes, Joe either puts' on his coat and leaves or Does he feel responsible for storms out to the kitchen guiding their friendships? Is he and yells about it after- interested.in what they are dowards. He says this is his' ing and where they may be? house and he wants privacy. . How can I make him see that his l:hildren and I have rights also? I think you must have married a hermit, Madge: ~be he ought to build a good . sized dog house out in the back so that he could really be alone. Of course; as the old English saying has it, a man's home is his castle. It should offer him privacy from the public, but as long as he remains human, it should' not exclude family friends. Frankly, Madge, I don't. know what ails your husband, though I rather suspect it's a bad case of selfishness. When a man tells his wife and children, "This is my house," there is a good realIOn to believe he's missed the meaning of marriage. Either marriage is regarded as a shared, mutual partnership, or it becomes a narrow, oneway contract for securing perIIOnal privileges and selfish benefits. It appears your husband isn't strohg on the partnership idea. Matter of Conscience Although it's never easy to teach an old dog new tricks, since Joe consirl<>rs· h:~oolf 'I good Catholic, you should be able to appeal to hiS (;u,,~~._.. _~ in the matter. When he entered marriage and started raising a family he assumed serious obligations . and responsibilities which he is not free to set' aside. In addition to offering you support and companionship throughout life, he also bound himself to provide the type of home conditions in which it would be possible for children to develo'p nor'llally. It seems he has given little thought to these conditions. He doesn't like to be disturbed, his children and their companioN disturb him, so he will have none 01. it. . It would be interesting to find out how he defines the role of father in the family. Does he recognize any obligations to help his children. prepare for life? Has he done anything to instruct guide, h'ain, encourage, and motivate them? Has' he even bothered to really know them, to understand their distinctive ~raits and qualities?
Wife's Job Judging from his attitude toward his children's friends, we may conclude that he pays little attention to any of these things. No doubt, Madge, he feels tna\ this is your job-he just wants to be left alone. They're your children, and you'd best look after them: Now if he is at all sincere about serving God, he will have , to recognize that he's. not doing much of a job in fulfilling his vocation as a -father. Whether he likes it or not, he is not free to make his own rules. . He cannot selec~ the particular obligations he chooses to fulfill and simply ignore the others. When he chose to become a father, he implicitly accepted all the responsibilities which go with fatherhood, and God will judge him accordingly. What can YOlO do, Madge? Well, I think you must be firm in pointing out his obligations to his children. Somehow, he has misconceived h~s role as father and had best recheck his views in terms of basic Christian principles. For Happier Family Further, you must be firm in standin'g up for what you believ'e to be right. Parents should know the friends of their children, and should welcome them into their homes so that they can prudently guide their friendships. This can be done without disrupting family life; indeed, it should, make the family .. circle happier .and more exciting. Finally, if Jo~ stubbornly and selfishly refuses to face his responsibilities, l~t him put on his coat and leave until he cools oU. Suggest he drop in and visit his pastor on the way. He probably won't, b,ut it .may remind. him that his practice of religion ill a sham as long as he duck. out of ·his 'obligations ,as a' father•.
BEFORE YOU BUY- TRY
POPE REVIVES OLD CUSTOM: Pope John greets Carlo Cardinal 'Confalonieri after delivering his Christmas radio message. At right is back of Msgr. Nasalli Rocca, the pope's Maestro di Camera. Note pope wearing the camauro whose use he has revived.
Supreme Pontiff Emphasizes Need To Pres'erve Freedom of Schools VATICAN CITY (NC) - His Holiness Pope John has told representatives of Italy's private' Catholic schools that it is "of great importance" to preserve "effective f r e e d 0 m of the schools." He said, however, that Italian private schools are confronted by "difficulties." Although Pope John did not name them, there was no doubt he was referring to anti-clericals within the government who are constantly combatting the .freedom of private schools. The Pope said: "There is no need to conceal .certain difficulties which are forming on the horizon. Certainly this battle-one can call it 'this even though it is peaceful'
The unceasing. prayer of a just man is' of great avail. James 5:15
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NOTRE DAME (NC) - Good business means good labor-management relations. "When business is good, management may be more friendly," Father Raymond H. Potvin- of the Catholic University of America told the annual meeting of the American Catholic Sociological Society. He stated: "Production***is basically management's concern and in times of high production levels, it can well afford to be cooperative." He said his studies showed that industry's economic condition, particularly production levels, influences employer-employee relationships, and they in. turn affect inclinations to strike. Thomas P. Imse of Canisius College in Buffalo, examined signs of "professionalization" am0 ng business managers, pointing out that most of them would like their work considered in the same way as a doctor's or lawyer's. If management ever became a true profession, Mr. Imse said, the development would have "profound implications" for business, the economy and the private enterprise system. Managers seeking high professional standards woul!i receive additional power, assume greater responsibility toward employees and customers, and take fewer risks, he asserted.
·1959 PILGRIMAGES TO HOLY LAND ~ POLAND
AMSTERDAM (NC) - Father Dominique Pire, 1958 Nobel Peace Prize . winner, said he hopes to build his seventh Europa Village for refugees in the Netherlands.
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In the Feast of the Holy Family on Sunday", the Church ,shows to her children the Family in which through Christ and with Him and in Him glory and honor were given on earth to the Blessed Trinity. The Gospel of Sunday's Mass-like every Gospel, intended for instruction and' emulation-describes the life of Jesus and Mary and Joseph, a life ef prayer and love ,and obedience. ' .The Family of Nazareth was, above all, a happy family. Here there was the authority of Joseph, the sweetness of Mary, th'e obedience of Jesus. The Vesper hymn of the Divine Office for this feast states: . "The sun that greets the peaceful earth With golden light at each day's birth Has seen, since first his course he trod No happier home than this of God." , At Nazareth Jesus made holy home life. He showed that He would be a member of every family, guarding the nome life that protects the divine life in every baptized person. , ' - Problems of families center mainly in personalities. Added to this are the pressure,s of ins~cu,rityand the g~neral breakdown of principles and auth9rity. Tpe Feast, of ,the Holy Family remin9s families that marri~ge is as~cra~ent demanding of God His Divine Help to overcome the tenSIOns that make tor unhappiness." " " ,",.' Througho'uttpe Diocese this Feast of the Holy FamIly will be Family Communion Sunday. ';I'he receptioll 'of Jesus sacramentally will be a reminder of, His presence in eve;Y family. It will be a reminder to every, member of the famIly that each family, is -a unit of the "family of God," each family another Holy Famjly.
Without Apology
6
'- THE ANCHOR
Thurs.,
Jan. '8, 1959
Weekly Calendar -Of Feast Days TODAY - SS, Lucian, MaxImilian and Julian, Martyrs. They are said to have been missionaries from Rome who were martyred at Beauvais ab,out 290. Some claim they' were com panions of 5t. Denis of Paris and some hold that St. Lucian was the first Bishop of Beauvais. TOMORROW - 55. Julian, Basilissa and companions, Martyrs. 55. Julian and Basilissa were married and lived by mutual 'consent in chastity. After his wife's death, 51. ,'Julian made his home a refuge for Christia,ns, torme!1ted by severe persecution.' At the order of the gover~r,' Marcian, he was tortured ~ in 'many ways before ,being e~~ cuted. With him ,died St. ~J\n thony, a priest; St. A!,!ast,asius, • convert; St. Celus, ,a poy;' ,5t. MarcionilIa, his moth~r, and seven other of her children, and many other Christians.
The Yardstick
Calls for Greater Catholic Effort'in Social Sciences
SATURDAY - St. Nican,or, , Deacon. He was a Jew by bi'rth and one of the seven deacons chosen by the Apostles, as recounted in of cts VI, 5. The tra"dition is that he eventually went to Cyprus where, afterwards, he was martyred during the reign of Vespasian.
In one of those charming little' pastoral talks that alreadi are characterizing the Pontificate of John XXIII, the Holy Father' mentioned that he has installed a new picture of the Blessed Mother in his private chapel. The , SUNDAY-Feast of the Holy By Msgr.-George G. Higgins picture is one of Our Lady surrounded by angel,s. Family, honoring the Ch~ild Jesus, His mother Mary and His , And then -the Pope spoke of how all Catholics must Director NCWC Social Action Departmen't' renew their devotion to and love for the Mother of God. This column, which'is the last to be writtenin'the old' foster-father, Joseph, was instiThe Pope's statements are what might be expected, ~f year of 1958, will be a random listing of some resolutions, tuted by Pope Leo XIII in 1893 and 'e~tended to the: whole course, but they also teach a lesson of special value at thIS hopes and prayers for the new year of 1959. , Church in 1921. It is observed on time. ' , This columnist resolv'es, in the first place, to try to be the Sunday within the octave'of This is a period when Catholics are joining with other 'more positive than negative the Epiphany. Generally this writing anything which would date is the feast of St,: Hyginus, , men of good will against the common enemies, that are' during 1959. Negative mor- in any way reflect upon the sin- Pope-Martyr. He was an Athen-" infecting the world-materialism, neglect of God, break- alizing is probably the worst cerity, integrity, or theological ian and succeeded St, Telesphc:>r':', ' down in morality, the break-up of the family. Catholics, of the several occupational ortliodoxy of those who hold 'us as Pope in 154, The st'ruggles are more than willing to join forces with Protestant and - diseases peculiar to columnists, different oplnions on ,the appli- of the Church in his time wer~ Jewish neighbors who have 'a similar interest in s~feguard editorial writers, and preachers. , cation of Christian ~ocial prin- chiefly with the Gnostic here-' ciples to the problems of the day. tics. He, excommunicated Cr~do ing decency and promoting the interests of morality in the The' only remIn return-and this brings us and others of their leaders. He , community. , e d y for the disto the first of my New Year's 'was martyred in 158 during the The Holy Father's talk reminds his children that while 'ease, as an Irish hopes-I 'would appreciate' it reign of Antoninus Pius a,nd they are justified in following this line of a united front, writer pointed very, much if some friends on was buried near the body of 5t. , they must not forget the spiritual means that God has out in a recent . the other side of the fence would Peter. placed in th~ir hartds. Nor are they to gloss over as possibl! :~:po~~7 ~~ reciprocate. MONDAY - St, Tatiana, Maroffensive to those not of, the Faith those aspects of Cathohpreachl'ng, I'S h f th N ' My second ope or e ew tyr, According to the Roman cism that might be misunderstood by non-Catholics or unac." charity. Year is ,somewhat akin, to the Martyrology, she' was a Roman ceptable to them. "I am afirst. This is, that labor and man- woman who was put to death for There are some Catholics who might be tempted to fraId," t his agement will patch up theil' her Faith in a persecution under uliderplay the role' of the Blessed Mother'in speaking, with w I' i tel' said, differences and will take to heart Alexander Severus about 230.' , " l d " t 'd t d 'M ' "that too often the' sound advice which Father On this day the Greeks also honProtestants or Jews. They wou not IIi en 0 eny ary S Benjamin Ma'sse, S,J"gave, them or a 5t. Tatiana alon~ w.ith two role in the plan o( God but they would ,avoid' mentioning 'our preachers, entirely ignore iri' a •recent' article inAm~rica, other martyrs, Euthasia ;ind ,I , ,; ..< " what-they fear-mIght be unpleas~~tt<>,'t~.o"se'notof ~h., wpat we, the silent faithful; ~x- '"entitIedlndustr!,al Reiations ~e- Mertios. ' yet the Pope's w,Qrd,s ar,e," s,hot thr"ough peet tOihearin 8 sermon, . They E i d " ,, CatholI'C FaI·th.' And . ~ are never done telling us of' our "xam ne . , . TUESDAY -CommemoratiOil' 'with ~iiatural and supernaturai" ",isdom. ", €a.thol~cshave" 'duties andofout<neglect of duty. :, "The 'g~lf between labor' a'rid ,:of,the Baptism ,of Ou'r' LOrd' :by ;, .' nothing to gain and 'a great deal to los,e for, themselves and ,The thing w,hich i,s r~aIly Aif- 'mariagEmlent' on, questions of.' St. John the Baptist. Generally ,; , the'Church in avoiding topics of their' ~aith, that' others ficult ,which is actually divine . public economic p6liCY,":Father Ahis. date is the ,fea~to~"'~S«' " I . may not accept. : , _ ' .'''', ,:;" ,':' " . ia 'to' give U8 ,8 taste for,ou; 'Masse wrote, '''will not' be easily' :PoPltus,,:Martyr.. He IS sald.'~ i',. Non-Catholics are', for the most part; ,tes~tful when' 'duties, and to' ,aw~ken' in ,ull • 'bridged ... it w:ill only'be solved' hav~,~eerJ ,a ~atIveo~ S,ardml. f , ,by' charity," 'hard 'intellel:t1,!alf;.:wP~:a~ a. boy wasconvert~d to the Catholic 'religi~m ,is 'mevtioned" in their: pr~sence:,'Even', ' w~shto, dothe~ "and to be gen- "eHort-"':'and a big dose .' o{ 'that .. ,Chnsha.mty. and' succeed.ed ,~n. those dogmas that,'tl),ey do, not understand-,or accept they, erous in,th~ dOlrJg· ,,' '" hliinmty dfsoul'which'comest() ,'Cf)nvertmg hIS .father. It IS s~ud" are interested"in",if,:presented with clarity and 'with()ut' ""And a~other name fora taste, nien'onlyWhentheyare'on their" that Emper~r Marcus A,u~~I~UII\' ',' I ..,' "" '" , " "" ',' for duty IS love. ,Beloved preach- , knees before AlmightY-God:" ,p~rsonally con.dt!c.ted ,t~e'tnil.l: ,Qt,:, , " apo ogy." ,'" ",:. "'~ ',I, • ' ." .. : , , : " , ' , ~'" ,', ' , . , ' eis, then, ma~e,us love God, or" ' " " " ',., ' the boy for reJ~chng the, g9d!!, of ,'; , Let a Ca.th01I~,.~pe!tkwIth love ~n4 te~d~rness ofM~ry. S, rather, help us to· ~elieve in Hia " ~atholiCl!: La&", ,Rome. He is, ~i.d to, h'ave beea' 'ii rol,e, in Ule Divine'Plan and his words wquld qo nIuch to, w~il "love ,for us." ,My last 'h~pe 'and fervenf marty~.ed~bou~ 1~6; " " added respect for Mary :a.nd ,the Church. Let, a Catholic be Amen! Change, the' w 0 I' d ',pr;lyer f~r the':New Year is that :WEDNESDAY ~ St. 'Hilary;: Ii able to give the 'reason for Mary's' plac~her motherhood "preachers" to "colu~nists" and' "Catholics' iil' the" United 'States "':'Billhop::'Dodor.' He did' riot e,rn-;., of God according' 'the WiRof God for m~n's,redemption- you have here the perfect diag- will strive harder than ever 'brace the"Faith until near mid-, and his knowledge of his Faith and his 'openness in voicing nosis of what ails SO,many of the before. to catchup with the dIe age" and received" Holy latter the perfeCt' remedy parade in the field of the social Orders. He was chosen Bishop of it cannot help but give the non- Catho Iic a deeper reverence for theand' ailment. for his Catholic neighbor and his beliefs. sciences. his native Poitiers in 353. His Most men have respect for the man, who will stand up Controversy Jnevi·ta bl e 'The extent of our faHure as 'vigorous opposition to the Arl,'an . an d b eIieves-neither I 'American Catholics to carry our heresy in several Gallic C t'<,:ils . an d be counted for what he IS apo I0Speaking of charity, I reso ve, led Emperor Constantius to'bang ising for his belief_s nor being arrogant in possessin,g secondly, to be more tolerant in full weight in this important ish him to Phrygia. In exile he ' d' 1959 A field' of, study 'was brought home them, but simply stating what God has given him the faith controversy urIng . certo this columnist at the annual composed his great work on the 't Th BI d M th '. b h . S to b tain' amount of controversy is Trinity. After a personal trit O accep . e esse 0 er was gIven y er on e probably more or less inevitable convention of 'the American umph at the Council of SeleuCla, the Mother of all-much can be gained by showing her in in the Catholic press, The late Economics Association in Chi- he' was, allowed to return to this role to those of her children who through no fault of Cardinal Stritch thought it was cago during the Christmas holi- Gaul, where he died in 368, Pope their own know her not. ' not only inevitable, but desirable days. Pius IX named him a Doctor of "
to
@rhe ANCHOR
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER ~ublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River
'4l0 'Highland Avenue' ' River, Mass. OSborne,$-71 S1 'PUBUSHER , " ~ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD•. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL 'MANAGER Rev. Daniel F.,Shalloo, M.A.", ,Rei,. J9hn P. Dri'scoll ' MANAGING EDITOR,' ' , Hl""',J. Golden ,', ,
~all
as well. In checking' the hundreds of the Church. . "There is no question," he told recent books which, were exthe Catholic Press Association in hibited at tl;Jis' convention by all Ditto for another important 1954, "but that the Catholic of the leading publishers in the book on 'Catholic social teaching Press would' be more effective United States, I found only two by Father John F. Cronin, S.S., if it engaged a little more in 'or three by Catholic authors, of NCWC, which is scheduled for controversy on debatable, subpublication in the Spri,ng. , , One of these books - "The jects .. , . We don't want the sort, ' Meanwhl'le we cannot help but ,Functional Economy" by ,Father of uniformity in the, Catholic' reiterate the hope and prayer Press' which, would" come if Bernard ,Delllp~ey, 5.;1., of Marthat the exhibit 0'£ books at the every organ of the ,Catholic Press ,quette University-looks lik~ an ,next' and each succeeding conpresented,the same news and important' cohtributionto "our' :vention of the American Eco-: comments."'," ' , ' , , , ", understanding of' papal teaching nomics Association (and of aD In lin,e with tlie :OCa~dinaI's,s$1l-~:, on: the' reconstriiction' of the the other so:"called ,learned utarr advice, r sq.a,ll !1,0~ ~esitate , :' ' ", " societies) will include an, everto express my 'own' opinion ,social order., I shall 1)ave ,more:, increasiiJg number' of scholhrly 'frankly"'ahd fotceftiily during , to; say about it ,in a subsequent , publications by American Catb:1959, ,but mall 'iry'.'to ',avoid column.:: ' oUcs, priests and laymen aliU
1lfE ANCHOR-
7
Thu'rs.~ Jan. 8, 1959
Pope Hears Opera Based on Murder ROME (Radio NC)-His Holiness Pope John XXIII attended a special presentation of the new opera "Murder in the Cathedral" sung by leading stars of the Rome Opera. . The work which tells the story of St. Thomas Becket, an Englfsh Archbishop WhO was 'murdered by King Henry II in Canterbury cathedral, was presented in an oratorio style without costumes, scenery or stage action.
Pope Greets Year With Prayers For Blessings VATICAN CITY - His Holiness Pope John XXIII welcon:ted the New Year· in the privacy of his personal chapel and prayed to the Holy Ghost that it would be a year of blessing. , While most of Rome reverberated to the traditional sounds of smashing glass and clashing . metal the Pope, surrounded by members of his personal household, spent the last hour of'1958 in prayer, He 1legan with a Te Detim hymn of thanksgiving to' God for all the graces and gifts eonf~~red ,during the past ~e:U'. MEET, ~FTER 34 :'YEARS: It was a' joyous holiday anVal~"OafsthteheNbeellSyteOlledh~et·arrId:"" : season for SIster Mary O.liver, of- the White Sisters of. Our. war, e In one L d f M . 'F' '. . . ' the ''Veni . Creator Spiritus,a a y 0 rIca an d f or. ~ther EmIle Lacroix, W.F., shpWn~ hymn'to the Holy Ghost asking '.:here at Metuchen, N~,J';,..on their first Christmas together guidance and wisdom. ..' ... in 34 years. A native·.ofManche8ter~N. H. Father· Lacroix o,ut,side the walls of the Vat,..::' has been in the missions: of Tanganyikasin~e,hfsordinati()n '
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The special performance flI the Pope was stagec in the Palazzo Pio aUditorium near the Vatican. Takinb part in it were Italian basso Nicola Rossi-Lemeni and other members of the Rome opera.
"Thanks Americal l Value .Festival'
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in 192~;: His ,si~te.r; '~ister .~art Oliver, is· a veteran of 15
chara~teristic
The opera based on the play by T. S. Eliot with music by Italian composer Ilderbrando Pizzetti opened Rome's opera seasoa this year.
and clangorous . years In the mISSIOns of AfrIca s Kenya Colony. NC Photo.. custom of throwing old bottles, glasses, broken dishes and pans out of their windows into the streets. In many' of the city's churches, however, special observances welcomed the New Year in a sober vein. MANCHESTER (NC) A campaign, at which His' EmlEarlier on New Year's Eve the question has arisen here in re-' nence ~ichard Cardinal Cushing, Pope had appeared at the win- gard to whether St. Anselm's ArchbIshop of Boston, was the dow of his private study to ac- College will receive $500,000 principal speaker, it was anknowledge the homage of street- • pledged to. the college build'ing nounced that Mr. Murphy had car 'workers of the city who had and development fund by Fran- pledged $500,000 to the camgathered in St. Peter's Square to . cis P. Murphy, only Catholic paign. Similar gifts were made visit the Holy Father on the last' ever ~leeted Governor of New by Lou Perini, owner of the Milnight of the old year. Hampshire, who died on Decem- waukee Braves baseball team Vatican's Parish Chur~h ber 19. . 'and his brothers, and Joseph H: On New Year's morning, the The will of the former Gov- Geisel of Manchester. Pope granted several audiences ernor w;as.filed for probate in' Father Gerard F, McCarthy, including the traditional visit of Hillsborough County Probate O.S.B., president of the college the Mayor of Rome. In the afterCourt in Nashua. It bequeathed conducted by the' Benedictine. noon he visited the tiny Church $25,000 to the college. Mr. Mur- . Fathers, said: of St. Ann, Vatican City's parish phy was a trustee of the college "The information concerning church, to pray in common with and chairman' of the building Gov. Murphy's will came as a the citizens of Vatican City. fund campaign. surprise. This past summer Gov. During the regular Wednesday The document stated: "I give Murphy agreed to erect a. buildaudience on December 31, the and bequeath to st. Anselm's ing with the help of his friends Pope told about 10,000 visitors College of Manchester the sum of and his own financial resources, that he looks "with trust toward $25,000. If 'at the time of my but apparently due to his unexthe New Year and hopes it will demiSe;! I shall have made any pected ill· health, he was unable be a year of blessing." . pledge or commitment to said to fulfill this commitment." Speaking in Italian, the Pon- St. Anselm's College (I have Two members of the college tIH told the group that :ifter a made no such pledge or commitboard of trustees, it was refull working day "in which he ment on the date of the execuported, sai!i that· Mr. Murphy, must listen with attentive ears tion· of tbis will) this bequest . who was unable :t6' attend the witH ~n open heart and w,ith lip~shallbe treated as payment with November 20 dinner because of' always speaking," even the respec~. to such pledge or com- .illness, did not put: his pledge in"Vicar of Christ feels the need for ·mitment." ,. . '.to writing, but gave permission a little conversation with his' Pledge Given that the gift be announced at the family. Gesturing towards Qis The .will ,was.,dated.December:-dinner; cThe 'board of 'trustees visitors, the Pope said that all ..8, 19&8. .B\,It some . two weeks. scheduled . a meeting after the the" f~iithful' present were' in:8 ,·"earlier., on November 20,. at • "..Christmas. hplidars' and' it .' is" way part of his family and tliat :kick~off"dinner of the, co~ege, ";., expected . a'stat~ment' will be " he ~ii1nke,dt.h~m for ,their' visit;" building and developmel1,t·.fund" '~e(r ~larifyin,g'ih~ 'situation. ,- '",
Question Arises at St. Anselm's About Half-Million Pledge
BIRTHDA'Y
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Thanks to you-and generations like you-A&P eel. . brates its .lOath Birthdayl We're happy that our concept. 'of public service has measured up to your . exPectations. The best way we know of to show yoU oUr appreciation is to continue to bring you . more good fOod for less money. We'll do this with • year-long series of special value events ... beginning with an outstanding "Thanks, America- Value Festival! Come celebrate .with us and savel
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D1-!rin,g the ~udi«~nce.the.Pope. .. 'oked .with, some Italian nuns" who. wer~ present. H~ welcomed. them and spoke of the Sisters as • "alway~ ~o ~quiet in the conv~nt, : butwl:1e~ they go out they are.. full Qf ~nthusiasm. and : are always found .r\ghtup' in front.': This .drew a good .natured laugh ,fro~ tho~e pi:esent. as the' entliusiasm of Italian' nuns is . well known to almost all who" have ·ever taken patt in a papal' audience.· . . '. .
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-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Jan. 8, 1959
At Our House'
JanuarYiBilis Ind,icate That Day of Reckoning Is. ~ere
New York Likes Large Fami lies NEW YORK (NC) - ,New York City families bucked the national· trend and continued te have larger families, in 1958. While the 166,980 babies borft . . during the year were only three more than the 1957 total, the percentage ,increase of second" third, fourth' ahd fifth chilqren was considered significant. Since the, start of the "baby boom" in 19"1:1, second births have increased, by: 70 per cent, third and· fourth children' more' than' doubled' in the na'tion's largest city. Figures released by the U. S. Public Health Service; 'however; showed a tapering': off in births last year. The estimated total of 4,248,000 babies born.in 1958 was less ihan the 1957 total. This was ,the 'first year-to-ye~r decline since. 1950, However" the total ot 4,248,000 babies was.'secondoniY. to the 1957 record.O£ 1;301,000.,
By Mary Tinley Daly A hoary joke but Qne grimly appropriate· to this time of year is about two men, meeting on a suburban train. "What's your line?" asks the first. "I'm a bill collector:' "Me too," says Mr. A. "You show me your collection and I'll distance between those' "whose ihow y'ou mine." . '. . voices we'd love to hear"-goOd Probably. at your house, piece of psychology. as at ours, there is quite a Beloved Voices
.That teleph~ne bill; too, eompletely ,impersonal as it was, 9rought a warmth of relnembrance 'as we noted' date, "Dec. 25", and the places-each one the name of a town whence we'd noting ihecom. heard a belove' voice, pletely imperIOnal tone: date; Certainly AT&T. doesn't need amount; d ate,. our money' to keep going, but amount; . we gladly put, that bill ~nto. the Quickly the ey~ to-be-paids, recalling the superb . service we'd received, the symIs drawn to that pathetic' help of those efficient' lower I' i 'g h t operators working' on Christmal hand ¢orne!,,' , ...., I d .. Day. .oa, ue, A. formidable pile of d,:bts inOh, no! eurred faced us and we shudderColor Film Strip Tells Oh, yes, veriingly added up the total-more , fled by the individl!'al sales slips, than we had' envisipned when Life of American Nun each with ·our own signature. CONVENT STATION (NC)How in the world :did we get 'we planned our Chris~as. J3ut . , . A filmstrip' on the ..lifeof a' , isn't that always the way? into such a slap-happy, namey g Am'S' t h TYPI'cal January news .but we SNOWMAN AND STREAMERS·.· Hangl'ng snowflakes oun erlcan IS er w 0 may signing b i n g e ? ' don't regret it, ' become a canonized· saint has Day of 'To be Paid' plus tree-decorated walls of Kennedy, Youth Cep.ter, New been produced at the College ~of Economic Homework, Bedford WI'th t a bles arranged' cab are t t l pr0 VI'ded' the' St: Elizabeth here in New Jersey. We spread , out the. sll'p's and , s ye ,Let's_see now>. We s u r v e y e d · Catholic Y' oung' A'dl1u, I t. ' examl' ned them, Thl's I'S' rl'ght, . 'Sn'owflak.e Ball sponso.red by' the The color film tellS the story and this . . . all the way down our own "Bal. on' hand"-Iess · d ., d' Wh t Organl'zatl'on a . fe'stI've wI'n'ter atmosphere. Left to right, of Sister Miriam' Teresa, a' gradthe line. Relaxing ,somewhat, than we h a enVlSlOne.. a uate of the college arid later remem'bere'd the blue' skl'rt percen t age 0 f' eac h s h ou ld we Edward MaguI're, wI'th hI'S escort..MI·SS Ar'lene Mar'tI'n, MI'SS -... a member of the Sisters of Charand sweater, just the' color of pay right away? Elaine C. Bedard, General Chairman with her escort Ray- ity of St. Elizabeth, whose beati... Mary's eyes; the house shoes Well, that could ,··be taken up rnond Martin. fication' cause 'is now underway (desert boots, of all things) that in conference with the Head of . , ' the Head of the House had had the House at the actual check,in B~~;:"e'Miriam Teresa Demy·hl's heart set on', the ,toys for .writing party tomorrow night. A na t·lve 0 f ,C ra bt ree, P . the GREENSBURG (NC)-Nata I'Ie a., rs.M anovitch' in Bayonne, she was , . .IS 'emp Ioye d as a, SClen' ..Tohnny's four', the cute red cor- For the present,. we'4f better do Carbone Mangini" gra d uatel 0 f . M angllll seventh child of Slovak parents, . t ' Power D'IVlSlon . , duroy C. hr.l'stmas' dress for "The a little homework 0 our own Seton' Hill College, has been tist in the.AOmlC Alexander and Johana Demyan'h E I' LI'ttle HI'II'b·I'lly.," EI'leen's baby', in the matter of retrenchment... named one of 10 young women of., the Westing ouse ectnc ovitch.. She entered the sister:. Riffling through the s t u f fin e the r sUnited . "P 'IttS b urg. h Af tel' hoc:~ convent' 1 1925 at the age' the .warm r'obe for Mother Evans. States to receive a C orporatlOn III Well, that b'ill is 0: K, Set contained with the bills, we set Mademoiselle 1958 Merit Award. graduatiori ...s a chemistry major of 24, She died in 1927" _ . It aSl' de for' the check-signing aside the bank's' plea to .·"Open Sister Miriam is reported to -SSI'o'n to 'come ·lafer. Drawing 'your 1959· .Christmas ,Saving .' The awards are presented each and mathematics minor. from ' ... I joined . . have.',had Our .Lady by Mademoiselle magazine Seton Hill, Mrs, Mangini . , ..visions· . of· . • fu.II·· breath for '·coul'.,age, we Fund' NOW".' ,That we wou d year. . ' in' their 20's. . and, , Westirighouse as~. che!'llical e.n,... . .an,d.. o,f S,t. T.he.res,e.. of the up' bl'l'l', .nu'm·b".e''I" two, ,Thill heed. Also the notices of· Janu- ' t o '10 women . , . ,n.n,f".., n,t. pI·';ked·.· ~ . gineer, , , "'or'e 'dl'~p't·. fo.'rge't .·~·s· el'ther~' ary white sales,.,for.it's economy .. early .30'sfor, "reaffirming our ' and in. 1957 became the ;Jesus,. and is· . ' also' ·said toe. have . • • . woman company· employee . suffered ,from DOr did it overlook ,any' of our' to. replenish hou~h'old lirieDalat . faith in !pe.Jives,. the work a nonly d· . , , , . an i~pression' , ..' 'purchases, ...' " . " , ' , this season; . :. ...: tile .. potentialities, .of, ,y 0 u n g ever to hold the title .o,f. scie,n~is~., the~rown' of, ,T~orns, .: ".-;' : .. ,'So o~,,'down. the ,line,. ,as, the Lest we beentic~,we CJ\jick- women e v e r y w h e r e , " , She ,~as co-author of the .first Ar.chivisf Reti're~ '.. ", .' ~. be~,paidT'.grew::. a few. doc:. lyt~ssed' away the , "Fabiiioul The·honor accorded to Mrll. procedure used in atomic' 1lUl),;. VATICAN 9r~ (~C)-:-Msl!r. :·'torl'blU's, :the· public utilitieS,' ·saleof.'Little Furs',~'" the ~'once- Mangini makes Seton Hill Col- marine for disposing of tildio;.Giuseppe Monticone,·archivist·,of, , and"then'.the phone:billLWow!. in - a -life. chan c,e to .. get lege the only Catholic"college in . 8lltive material,and was the only, 'the Sacred·~ongregation.foJ.',.t~" ;, Only' in' theme~lowness.~fbroadlooincarp~'iing"at this tldic': ,the country' to have an alumna woman to work on the' USS Nlhi,.. ... Propagation. ,! of ,the;: Faith, ,h~.~., ;'Christmas,do -we pick up the lo~sly.. low .pric~;~!the . "After-. among the ",.omen honored this tHus,' the -world'lI .first atomic . retired'from:h~s "oHice mote: 'phone 'nonchalantly' and, auto- .Christmas Riot of Toys," though year by Mademoiselle magazine. submarine, :than,'35 Years, of service. '" ~m~~lly. dW ~q dh~n~,itw~aso~~m~~tiootogcl ~~~~=====~=~~~~~~~~---~-~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , . , Maybe it's a subconscious reflex r-eady for next year' I Iun. . 'action caused, by the cover' of We transposed .the recipes for the 'phone book: a wom...n with rich Christmas cookies,' ,fruit eyes aglow talking to far-distant. cake and plum pudding to the family. .' back Of the cookbook arid put"a That cover! Anq the nearness paper. clip into the' section of· the phone contrasted to the "Economy meals,". eonsiderable collection 'of those mementos in their open-'faced enTelopes. ResoI ute I y, ' we . opened the first,
Magaz ine Honors Seton Hill 'Grad
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:Asserts Slow Learner IS"Am'eri<::an Education's Greatest Problem SAINT MARY'S (NC)-Inveri- hours in the not-too-distant fution of a method and' course ture, have the problem of preeontent that will enable the slow paring all, the population for learner to receive a real educa- intelligent use of leisure. by tion ill the greatest challenge providing basic alld good edufacing American educators to- cation for all' citizens. . . day, Dr: Mortimer J; Adler deSystem Needs Improvement . 'dared here. "My 'fear for 'the 'future 61 The director of .the Institute of the nation is not the atom bomb, . Philosophical" .Research, S~'n' but the failure to be prepared ' ; FranciSco, made the statement in to make use of,the leisure time "an address .at St. Mary's College., which will ~,made' ~availabl~ , ' ~Speaking.before 200 de~egatell with 20-'hout work week,~ ~r~' to' the 25th. ,annual coiwention. Adler said.: , of Christian' Brothe'rs from' the:· "Our ,form of; goveJ;nJnent arid Western Province of ..the· Broth;' . free' society' carmot be success- : : en of the Christian schools" Dr. ful if our ,educational System is Adler. po~ntedout .that . ,.6,.in~ri:" not· ,~hanged .and improved to, . eans,:"faced'~ withihe'cert3intYmeet .this chall¢nge. The con~nt' of an ayerage work-week of 20 prOVided by. the sehoob iI. ot . . paramount importan-~. New Look for .Women's '''Today, no one is doing anyNational Magazi~~' thing . about the real problem. WASHINGTON (NC) -'- The The problem of,providingedu,. new' year brings a redesigned cation (not simply vocational publication to the 12,OOQ organ- training) for all inen~and this lzations of Catholic women affil- means'the slow: learner 'as 'well iated,with ,the.,National Council as the • brilliant St\ldent~ali ... needed-i.n, 'a demOCra~,' is' ·of , Catholic ,Women. ,,' . ~iT 'The' January' issue appeared being' met. : 'with .: 'new format The new 16Some one must invent·a· meth:.. -"page publicati6n:has:a.:cover in" '.od a,nd'arrange the co~~,~~~ tOnes of' blue with black that the: .slow;student reCelvell , .lid white. .. .. ' -' ' , ,;. . a liberal' e4uc~tion ali', wel}'laa . :; Ilichlded are ,programs',' for., the outst~nding,.sch9Iar." ,.:,'. ' . f~Wemustface the actual· sit. . , Catholic ,Book, Week, foi:"Cathon~ inedia .of 'communication, 'for uation 'as it ,is today," he 'con- . .C atholic Press Month, and a CIuded.. "American .~\lcation ·message from. the, NCCW 'presi- does not· tace, or eveolreem to . ,I dent, Mrs; Mar.k .A. Theissen of know the problem,The' United' Covirtgtori.. 'Mont;lly, MessageUa Stat~is ,not givil}g ~ts citizens edited by 'Miss Catherine Jarboe, a J;eal education, ani apparently of Washington, a member of the no one is doing anything about NCCW s~ff. it.It
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THE ANCHOR _ Thurs., Jan. 8, ,195~
Cotton Interprets New Styles In Variety of Silhouettes
Asserts All Art Is' Religious
By Ellen Kelley Although the calendar indicates that we're just entering the Winter solstice-it's Spring in the fashion world! Yes, .everywhere, stores-in-general are illustrating this delightful theme-with interior and window displays-with ads, highlighting the beauty , of the new fashions. "For "Silky Blouses" are something new under the fashion sun. Cruise and Southern Vaca- They'll sail away on Southern tion-Iand Wear Now - For cruises-they'll vacation on the
WASHINGTON (NC) - "All art is religious if it is art at all." Sister Magdalen Mary has also declared that art is essentially religious because "it is a genuine and deep response to value." She made her observations at an exhibit of 30 paintings by students of Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles, at the National Housing Center here. She is chairman of the college's department of fine arts. Sister Mary Corita, professor of art at the college, explained the school's approach to the amateur artist by saying that an amateur is "someone who does things out of love, not business." She stressed' the need for people to 'see everyday objects 'in r. fresh, unprejudiced way. Otherwise, she said, oQe will only see in them what one expects by habit to see.
Up North Wear Later." Continent - theY.'1l top your The National Cotton Council pretty dressmaker suits right has issued some fascinating new now-here "up North." They're data in the cotton field, It ac- fitted with ease, brilliant with cents the fashion idea that color, and. are wonderfully "King Cotton" interprets the .washable! new Spring silhouettes exquis~though they're called "Silky itely. For evening, new silhou- Blouses'~ they are, actually, a ettes highlight the waistline and clever blend of rayon and acethe return to figure .elegance, tate crepe, with the lustrous AT ED,DCATION CONFERENCE: His ,Excellency, the Via the highwaisted Empire' line, luxurious hand of silk, and ar~ Most Reverend Bishop ; Mother Mary William, Mother Proand the natural waistline.' heaped with masses of extrava'. These exquisite new ;ilhou:" gant blossoms in .electrifying vincial of the Religiou!,! of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, and Mrs. John E. McAniff, M.A., principal speaker, ettes are expressed in scintn- shades of pink, blue, rosy red, la'ting cottons, touched with green and purple. These "Silky are shown at the opening sessio~ of the. Holy Union TeachSequins from neckline to hem- BlouSes" are very popular hi ers' Conference at Sacr~d Hearts Academy. Women's' Leaders Plan line. Also .shown are airy' cotion regulation length, and extraConclave at Capitol chiffons, draped to high waist- popular' in their long overWASHINGTON (NC)-Twenline and flaring to dancing hem- blouse style. ty-five women representing line width. Some feature the Empire look. Catholic women's organizations Printed batistes, textured pi- Others favor the surplice closing in 25 U. S. ecclesiastical prov"The prime point in teacherques, printed cotton satins beau- with a piquant waistline-bow. Discussing "A Modern Ap- inces will hold a five-day meettifully interpret fashion's re- Still othe~s, hew to the boxy, formation is contact with the Rewed interest in the new blouson hne. You'll see them Infinite by an active participa- p~oach to the Fu~~tion Concept", ing' here, starting Jan. 13 to dissilhouettes. topping .lovely sheath skirts- tion in the Mass and Holy Com- SIster James Miriam of Sacred cuss contemporary issues, and Chic town coats for cruise you'll admire them as part of munion," Bishop Connolly said Hearts Acade~y c.omm~nted .on the business operation of the wear now-Spring wear later- t~ee-piece. ensembles, and: in his address at the opening the. current dlssatIsfact~on With National Council of Catholie are interpreted in cottons that you'll plan to buy a half-dozen . session of the Holy Union Teach- the present mathematIcs pro- Women. Mrs, Mark A. Theissen of Covers' Conference at Sacred Hearts gram in the high school, emphashape their new silhouettes. for year-around wear. 'Academy Fall River. sized the need for a new view- ington, NCCW president, will They're the coats for everyday, &inyDay Wonders "The p~rfect Sister-teacher of point toward traditional topics, direct the meeting. Richard Careverywhere wear-the coats for . "Rainy Day wonders" are the the Holy Union," the Bishop con- and justified, the introduc~ion dinal Cushing, Archbishop ol U"!lvel, for town, and for day and new umbrellas! I admired "a tinued "extends this precious of some modern concepts mto Boston, will moderate the Jan. evening., first edition" recently. This chic, Act to 'her students her contacts. the mathematics curriculum. 16 session. Many of the town coats for accessory-wise umbrella folds Basically therefor~ .the student Among the topics for discusSister PI "omena of Sacred Spring are designed for rain and for packing when you unscrew who is th~ imitator ~f the teacher Heart School, Fall River, pointed sion at the meeting will be the mine wear. Many of these coats, and pull out tip and handle. 'It's national convention, .becomes an imitator of Christ- 'up the need for a meaningful NCCW .cheduled to be .wardrobe favorcane-slim, in two versions each ·not. merely because the teacher approach in the basic arithmet- scheduled for Las Vegas, Nev.. ites, are water. repellent. Some with cotton velveteen cas~ and has an extensive vocabula'ry or . ical·concepts. Sist~r Ce~ine An- in October and November of 'feature prints, sculptured in tex- 'acetate caver. There;s a birchthe ability' to present material :d,rew gave a talk lD WhICh frac- 1960, and the 1959 NCCW ,ture. Some of these chic ·little wood-like finish handle with efficiently, but because she has ~Ional concepts were presented leadership training institutes to town coa ts are lined in misty . red covering and sheath, or a be held in seven regions of the the spirit and ideals of Chri~t." m a meaningful way. pastel tones, navy, black or -white umbrella wit h black country in June and August 01. Tqe program, organized under Afternoon Session white .. or highlight the beauty handle and sheath. the 'patronage of 'Our Lady of The afternoon general session ·this year. .of deep, vibrant tones, such as . One of New York's most Paris Pink, Medici Red, Killar- famous . fashion clinics advises Lourdes and. themed, '''''Gladly was conducted by Sister Mary would He 'learn and gladly Adrienne, who gave an art lecney Green, Ciel Blue, Holland ' ~ange. t~t you'll have Ii new way of teach." was conducted Under, the ture on the architecture of varidressing for ·this· new Season. general chairmanship' of Mother ous artistic centers' of religion Ensemble Pop.ular ~ft"" 1 '!'he cotton ensemble _ often- ,f'.,1.... 0" reflects..the year's dra- Anna GertrUde, . superior' . of and education in Europe. The times a dress with short bOlero matic ~evolutl.on of dress shapes, Sacred Hearts Convent. Centered leCture .was supplemented by the jacket-promiseS' to be' much' in ranging. from high-lined, Emabout'reading skills, meaningful use of slides. . 'fashion":evidei\(ie~You'll see it irt . p ires. to .B\lbble Silhouettes,ef.- ~pproachestothe new mathematAf~r, the 'closing remarks had . . '~~escent .drapings and beauti"printed' :cottortS; cotton . knitS, ~uUy, maneuyered. sheaths.'''''' 'Ics,"'parent-teacher relationships, been given by'Re'(erend Mother :an~artappreciati()ni'the' edu- ,Mary Wiiliiun, .the in~titute was .atton' tweeds" and' in' wat~r":.. repellent, sturdy-wearing p_ translations from Paris'. for catIOnal conferences was" the .concluded with' Benediction of every occasion--with· new di- realization of the efforts of Rev- the 'Most Blessed Sacramen'i. \ ~~tton sport silhouettes will mensions of flattery. erend Mother Mary William, Ch' '.. f th . . . I . f th S' t . ' airmen 0 e various sesThomas F. Monaghan Jr. emphasize novel textllres,glam.Whatever your way·'ot'. dress- provmCla supe~IOr 0 e IS ers sions.included Sister. John Elizaing , you'llfiud a myriad of won- .. ··of the Holy Dmon of the Sacred beth Sister M orously styled. Terry Cloth; once H or.t ense,. S·IS, ,ar~ Treasurer .a basic, now comes with new 'derful styles,"fal:>rics, textures to Hearts. - " ter Rose FranCIS, SIster Rose Reverend s address em- Angel a, S·IS ter E l 'Iza b e th Magfaces,. There are terries in brill~ choose from - a II . modestly '. ' Mother . keep- dalen ,and S' te r M·· iant stripes, as well' a!; in Orien- priced here in wonderful Amer- p. h aSlzed 142 SECOND STREET th the . dImportance to . of fl IS ana A nnuntal prints, There are' sophis~ .ica--copies of expensive origimg e mm open m ~ences ciata; hospitality was in charge ticated floral prints in vivid nals - adapted by our clever i~at ;O~ld better the teachmg of of Sister Celine Rita and Sister FALL RtVER Eastern colorings. designers. e IS ers. Francis Sebastian; luncheon arEducation Plus rangements were made by Sister Incidentally, you'll note and OSborne 5-7856 Blackfriars to Perform Mrs. John E. McAniff, former Armand Marie and Sister Mary admire floral-printed terries in dean of girls 'at West Orange Frederick. beach dry-oUs, beach dresses For Swansea Church and swim suits. Terry sweater Fall River Blackfriars Guild High School, Master of Arts in dresses are 'newsy, doubling as will present a repeat. perform- guidan'ce from Columbia's Uni-. sweater and dress. The Indian ance of "Song' of Bernadette" versity, and former parentsari in terry makes an exotic Thursday night, Jan. 15 at 8 in teacher president of Corpus beach cover-up, too! the Brown School, Gardners Christi School in New York City, based her key speech on CathoDesigners have t r a vel e d' Neck;··:Road, Swansea. ' around the world for their The·. presentation will benefit lic education "which she defined ,Wt10LES~.LE fashion inspiration, visiting TaOU~Ladyyof .~a tirpa" C~urch, as "the finest education of a nonand sectarian school plus Christ's hiti, the Japanese Honchu IsSwansea, . and. 'wUL. give area way of life". lands, the Philippines, India, play~oers an oPI>or,t"Wutyto see The following sectional meetCambodia and Hawaii. the F,allpresentation.'o{-the theA Chinese garden inspired the attical group,'pieviO'u~l"';~taged ings continued· after the opening e,'GENERAL TIRES" , • DELC,O BAnERIES floral print of a cotton satin, at ~cI:~d:Hear(auditoriuiri;Fall session: Sister Martha Marie of Ilnmac'. ." " ,'. ,. PERFECT, CIRCLE RINGS, ' . , "'1: ased for sport separates. The Ri~er~; .- ",. ~ .. ' ..... , ',' .: ->~-::': ulate Conception School, TaunFALL RIV,ER~'NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT East originated the sarong seen P~t(line Beauregard plays the ton, conducted a reading block on today's Oriental-Print swim leading role· of Bernadette and COmprising various aspects of suits. Japan s~yled the ohi sash Mrs.. Daniel Kelly is director. reading and techniques of teachDOW featured by designers on Mrs. Malcolm V. Meiyin is gen- ing. swimsuits, sun and date frocks. eral chairman' of arrangements "Mastery of Words: An Aid to Turkey inspired the stripes, big for the Swansea performance, on Remedi.al Reading" was the and bold, featured in lounge and behalf of Our Lady .of Fatima theme of the demonstration lessports separates. Women's Guild. . son given by Sister Maureen Japanese flowers, East Indian Student and adult tickets will Joseph, of St. Francis de Sales Paisleys, South Sea tapas, Philbe a'vailable at the door. ' S<;hool, New Y,rk City. ippine embroideries:""'- all add their authentic touch to today's beautiful co~tons! , ; ';. Tbree-SeaSOll li'rock ' . ! ':', . .•......." . ' ,". A delightful ·Empire. portrait L" " : Truck; Body Builders is the froGk...tha.t',!I. perfect,. fo!=, c" :"C":. Aluminum or.Steel;'·: . if.". three-sea.s<?~ wear:Ta ,~l~ cury~,.,. , . : 9 4 4 County 'St. ' of soph.Ist.Ica;ted.,~>?I~ck ..~~Ql...... ,'·.NEW'BEDFORD MASS,;: zephyr-hglit lD;.:~.el~~t",~~kll}~, ,"" :,:: ..WV 2-66"8:',"; a soft Recam!er I?ortralt. ' Its,'. :.. ,; ',.'" ":. . neckline forms' Ii deeply-cuffed'''' shawl, is underlined by a highlyplaceo waist-bow, and there's BREAD a slim sheath of a skirt. Sleeves are bracelet-length, and the all-, over picture is one of great beauty and ele~
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ANCHOR 10 Thurs.,'-THE Jan. 8, 1959
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Supports Secretary Dulles'· Position on Red. China
Austria' to Pay For Nazi Grabs
By Joseph A. Breig
VIENNA (NC) - Negotiations of the Bishops of Austria for res- . S~cretary of State John ,Foster Dulles is perfectly right, toration of property seized ~ in mY-opinion,.in spurning every suggestion that the comthe . 1938 nazi regime appear . near a favorable solution. . munist regime in China ~e recognized by the U. S., .and/or The Austrian National CouncD, ~ admitted to· the U nit e d intellectual . ";the. lower chamber of parlia-" , . may be capable of, Nations. one thing is certain-this kind of ment, has authorized the governIt is true that the Red gov- '. intellectual can make a towering ment to pay the Church about ernment is the de facto gov-· fool of himself and of anybody 200 miliion schiilings, or eight ernment: That is, it is there: who follows him. million dollars, in two annual installments. R a th er th an . a d ml'tt'mg a b anand thus far it has successfully held the 600 dit government like Red Chma's The thorny problem begaa m'illion inhab,iwhat the UN ought to be doing, when the Germans confiscated tants in bondage if the matter be . looked at abthe Church property - some at the, cost of stractly, is getting rid of the 150,000 acres of well stocked millions of murganster members it already has forest land and many buildingsdl:!rs. -above all the Soviet regime. after they invaded Austria in But the comUnfortunately, the U.S. recog1938. The only compensation remunist govern-' nized the Soviets in a moment of ceived by the ~hurch was the ment is 'in China depression-born weakness in the legal right to levy a "religious in the samtl 1930's. And in the 1940's, it was tax," amounting to a fraction of sense that an .escaped convic.t top much· to hope that the UN an individual Catholic's income . might ,be in your home, holding. would. be former> without the tax.. you arid your wife and children' . sOviet Union. . The Bishops asked for the reas hostages at gunpoint, and siIb.;Thus 'we find ourSelves rather t.urn of the buildings and aD jecting.the family to a reign of' stuel~ ·with the.USSR,.andwith annual ,payment of 220 million, sheer brute terror. som~ . of; the. satell~~e. puppet-, schillings, which would include The police,. of 'course, in such: governments. But ..that does not the salaries of religious teachea'· a situation would talk with .the mean: tl)at we should recog'nize in State schools. . thug by .means of megaphones,' '. or accept any more regimes of . The· settlement tentativelY, and would' do' everything .pos- . the same type. Quite the conagreed upon is close to that sible to. re'duce the family. But trar.y., claim. The Socialists In the parthe police would· not· hobnob I International Crime CAMPERS REUNION: Michael Hudner, 1205 Gard- liament, by their actions, appear with ;a· man, or recognize' him .Red China made war on the ',' N kR d S S " R to support the· claim. along .witla as' in "any way. Ule'. legitimate, '. United, Nations-and, on Ameri- ners., ~~ ?a, ';. o.! wan~~a,}~Celves. aw.ard fr?m ev. ~~~;.,,t~eil' Ca~olic-oriented. partners head 'of' that house: ',,' , . ' can tJ:ooP!J ,w90 ·werl' ·the: back- . John l'.falfDam at :Kenll~?Y,Qenter durmg annual Chrlst-, in the ,government coalit~Qn the . . "Dip}chnatic '. recognii'ioil, -i'and ;.~ '..~ne of.the ·UN; forc~s~.,in-:,Korea~ '.i,mas 'party held for :~ummer parlicipahts"of Cathedral "Camp.. ", Party. - ' . . , .: . admissionto the UN· 'doescinvolve" ,RedChma'has .,done, . absolutely, .,:,. .~:·I;; , ,.', . 'I. '" I .. - ":' , ' " . ·Cleveland Universe' BuHetin
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a large.'measure-'·bf'acceptance '. ,nothing to purge itself of ,that ~h.e,. 0, . of a,'government, at least by im- ·.. ,international·crime. "':' ",. 1 , ' , plication, as iIi' seHne' way' legiti":' . Elementary .. moral sense . de,. ." CAPE GIRARDEAU', ·(NC)~ .. ··nun said teachers can foster par-" '~hen he turns in· an especially mate"ior least" tolerable. ~To mands..:that·...N e take'~the.position),· When Johnny doe~ something'" eilts' ,affect~on for their, 'chil-I good assignment, WE. are far too'-' deny' ithis is to deny' reality.." '" ,taken by. SecretaryDunes~we,.unus,-!ally . we~.insc\wol, , tel~., dren. " ' ' .. ' busy ,til .call his triumph to bill 'It would be. utter folly for "the ' . will not extend diplomatic relahis parents about it! " ",., '" "Parent Appraisal , ,parents' attention. U.S. and other free nations to', tions to Red China, and 'we' will .Thaes' the ll~vice' of,a ve.i~~an· . "How. often' our "arent-teach"But:let him disrup: the route?Ctend. any such acceptance, ·to"· not a4mH that governql,ent to t~,e, .' nun~d1Jcator, Sister .Mary ·A.n- . er conferences do just the op- . ine on~ way or ,nother, and it the Red Chinese regime. To do, . pN. ~e. will ta,Ik k.·,R~.d Chinll.:·, !!elmo~'J~e Sisters of ~t Jos~ph posite," she'said. "Wh' '1 a child is sUI;pr~sing how promptly we that ,would be to confess moral,.:, only, through a .megaphrne. . ' , of Carondelet. She is coordina- cooperates. day 'afterday or invite the parents in to hear bankruptcy and international ...International . policies, like,. tor of early childhood education ' ,,,-hat a j "ung delinquent the)' cynicism at a time when morali- local and national politics, makes at Fontbonne College in Clayton, Hospital Graduates have developed. ty is p10re vitally important even for s~me stra~ge bedfellows. But here in Missouri and director . D.·saster Worke'rs Best Suited than usual. there is always a limit beyond of the St. Louis University de"As teacherr we can accentu, Short Memories which no decent nation or states- partment of home e~onomlcs. WORCESTER (NC)- St. Vin- ate the ,_ Jsitive: We can let Certain intellectuals the ex- m;m can go. That limit is reached .Trust and Affection cent Hospital here has graduparents know the good things tent of whose influen~e is any- . 10!1g before we_ get to. Red China. "Teachers can do muc:;h to de- ated the first area group of phlet~e.ir 'lild does, however insig~_ body'sglless, are contending that And by, -the by~, It .seems. ~o v~lop. a prog~am for c~ll,:l.ren so botomists, persons skilled in mflcant tpeymay seem. We caD . recognition and UNadin' . n me .that the ~ractIce. of Amen- rich m emotIonal nutrients. that drawing blood. They will be encourage parents to enjoy their are nothing more than'a ;:~;~g cans allowing t~emselves to be ther~ will be farfe~~r'~nder- used by the Civil Defense Agench.ildren:',We can an~ .must co~ of the. ,fact that agvvernment.is ,us~ as soundmg boards.",by . nOUrIshed personalItIes. than ey in the event of disaster.s~lOu~I.y' draw' fa1!llh~s .c~oser .iii. control.o,f a.countr~. .1,'. .t~ovu~t.~~.~ ~l:it;\l.~~~~~~,y h.~ l~'':'-=J; ;',l ~~re .are .today," . she sald;'m la: " The graduating class .. num- .' toget~~!..)': . ." ',.. : ' ... 1 .,., Ei,iher .these; pople ; have ,'cui'i-" ;,.;. ,~unce ,passed, ..~l1e,:J),~~~ of\'ielE!~, ,', i l~ctu~~\ "~" Cflm9ll~,,)~a£~~H. of. bere<l~, and' included 'fou~ ,AS,~; ,Whe!l 'parents, lo~e .and' enjot' " ;, . • usly ~hort. mernOfi~!l.:' Or they' .,rpent.ar:r,~~;spei~tJO'~,,9P~~~,a.H~ .,.~ster~:~111~~9Up}~t.c:::~p,~q~rartl-:- s~mpttoni.st. Brqther~ ~nd ~E!vera~,J1;Ieir ,~?'iJdre~,'th~~ '~~,f}ot ~ , are intellectually crooked. They" for AmerIca. If, Kh.rushchev deau ~athohc High Scb,0ol. non-9!:"thol~.cs, . Cer~lfI2~~es,,~e~e " . ~pt to ;lttem,Pt, .. ?: f9,n;e' the~ ~~ d)recis~ly' the ,-()pposit.e,·p~sr..:' :wants to tal~ ~ .Ame~lcans,..we . Notlng~. tbat Ule:. ~lng~. .that ,prese~~~~;.~)F~?~~rl!~k.C.)=:l~y_~~:.:,.,/),~to ,'~~.elds~ fC?!.. ~~ic.~; 1"}~~Y a~' ~ tion 'with respect to' the Franco ..• ha,:eanel~~~"go.ver?ment.tel ev.ery chIld nee,ds fIrst and fore- st~t~ .~.l?o~ o~flcer, ¥assa~hH~~t~,J1pt s~ltlilti,.Slster Ma.r1 :~nse~ regiiile In Spain. Itjs)la'icili too',' ~h.lCh he ca~.ad~r.:e~;hlmself. most are affectIon and trust, the CIVIl De~ens;' Ag~!,H;y",1"""': .,;~id.·,:, .. · ., . ' .,.~ '. . mucl):' to say tbat' ,they f·rothed . ., . .'" ' . ; '.' ': . .,' • t the mouth :ag~inst;~Franco; ,".t· :...... " . '.'! "".~,.,., '.' "J
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lengths that they gulled ahd' pressured the UN into the most 'ludicrous action it has ever take~. I refer tq the ,preposteJ:ou:s boycptt against' :5p3'1n: " ,". . ., I i Spain, a nati,on of 20 milli6iI persQns, bled White by' the ci"'il war,: and possessing. no armed forces of any c9n_sequence in .in+ ,tern*tional relations, was ostra':' cised, by the Un} ted , Nations as~ of all ridiculous things; a menace of world peace. ,:. Towering Fools Thu.s did a certain type of intellectual prove to everybody's' satisfaction that whatever else an
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Says Store~ Violate Sunday Sale,s' ~aws "
FEATURtrl~:;
. OUR LEADI NG' f.AS!!ION stoRES ·HAVE IT WITH THEIR ANNAPOLIS (NC),-,:-A local .LATEST STYlES ••• HARPER'S' BAZAAR t1AS·~NORED-IT~ IN TH£'GURRENT ,ISSUE. ~. yariety: store . has' filed 'suit .' . . .' AND. Al:READY: IT'S THE MOST· TALKED 'ABOUT CAR IN AMERICA . against three firms' to stop' them " ,: , . ;: . '.,,' \ 1 . : , ' " ,", . .~?" ' . . -.' ~. . • I .• from conducting· business 'on:" : .~N<?wonderit's sucha sensationtForfllis iie~~Gaiaxie SU:~day.: . j " \.,; is' as, wonderfully Thunderbird' as a low-priced 6. The suit wasl',fil~d in Circuif - " ,~~sse~'ge'r Ford'c~ bI;. Outside, the Galaxie's strai~ht Court here on beh~lf of Kirson's, '. : .·lme !O<?f ~~d.. cri~p~,I.C)w-s~em :s~yling~re.:"!!mistakab/y Inc., against thr,ee' firrhs6pera\::i .' • ~',;' ~u~derbJr(;L!!lslde. the 'G~.<l~~~ pll!s~ apJ'lpiritments .inj(near Glen Burnie; "Md/it:' . eharges. the'in:with . violating ( ' ..: .",' ·and·new . luxurious' ..upholsti~~ies: '. are Tniihderbird- . .. ~ ~a!1tiru.I.:··~nelith <dIe h~, y6~, can everi, bave jh~ 'Anre~rundel~~ounty. SU\id~r: ' ."....'f' _lpRICES OF ~les' ·laws. . , .... . .. . ,7:' '" :"Ttiu!l~erbir4's .own·.Y~8;..In"'iarit, tllttYthi'hg.' ~bout 'this. ~ll'"EW; &-!'ASSlIIQIII 'c . Samllel Schenker, attorney .for". ;, ~lamoroiJs:,new Gahixie sayi'Tnunderbi'id'---except :the ;' lIIUN{)UBIRD:11IIP11lD 1IAUlY'" Kirson's, ,Inc., said the ·three .. :--mcredibly low Ford price>: . firms have conducted :Sunday·· sales in violation of the county law. He charged that the.' sales have been . illegal and "unfair"" eompetition. :
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(iUJLD FOR ULIND ~~ETSMONTHLY: Under the leadership of Diocesan Director Rt. ,Rev. Msgr. Joseph Sullivan, pastor of .sacred Heart Church, 'Fall' River,' opportunities 'for spiritual, cultural and social advancement are given the blind' of t)le Diocese through guilds established in Fall River, New Bedford, Taunton and Attleooro. Photographs taken at the Fall River meeting Sunday show, left to :right, driver-escorts assist-
Boston P.riest-Theologian· Votes To, Reta in ,Co pital PU,I1:isl1ment
ing members from Sacred Heart Church following Rosary and Benediction; a choral group entertaining fellow members in the' schqol hall; a member of the Catholic Nurses' Guild, hostess group for the meeting, serving refreshments; and Rev.' GeorgeE. Sullivan, regional'director; Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, presiden't, and Miss Gertrude Mercier, hospitality chairman, discussing program for the meeting.
Board Provides Busses 'for Catholic School Pupils
".P:LYMOUTH (N'C) -:- Re_portation. In the matter of the The court cited, a 1950 amend-" 'B'OSTON' (NC) M' ·T1i.I . J R'l b f "v,ers.·,l,·n .... ',a five-.ye,ar s'tand,., '''s'chool', in'" ·Kingston. ·:itwas ·mentto MassachuseLs law which. '',". ."" .. , .. " , - .sgr., nomaS,,'. 1 ~y, me,mer. . 0 ,a " ' 6 "t 'd b th 'tt thO t . provI'd'es tha't prl'v'ate sCi'1001 S'U. ,.". .. s resse -" Y" e' ··zom~nl ee· a • I5-man 'Massachu'setts' commi~tee ,~t/ldyin.g proposals, to· t~e Plymouth public school 'the institution was beyond the dents are entitled to the same abolish capital punishment in the state, joined two other committee has agreed to town' limits. The parents pomted' privileges as public SChOOl chilcommittee members in a minority report favoring retention provide private and parochial . out that 'le sche was just 100 dren. in the matter nf school . of th,e d.ea,th pen,alty,,.The ,M,on. sign,or.,., n"ow pastor of St. school students equal school bus yar d s over the t own'b oun d ary b us, t ranpor t a t·IOn. Th e cou rt , , " transportation with public school line aLd -they were willing to also pointed out that the law.,': Pete,r~s Church,. Cambridge, , " crime:" :They': also ,. commented pupils. have transportation provided cauti9ns the privileges shall not formerly: was rector and ,"that the death penalty is incon'Th~ board's'decision'brought only'as far as the boundary. be denied because the private professor of moral theology sistent with 'modern efforts to to an end a controversy which' ,Coort Decision school. is nder' "relIgious auat St. 'John's Archdiocesan' rehabilitate and reform offend- was started 'in November 1953, spice~:' Seminary. 'He made it Clear that' "ers. i ' " , whena Ii,.oup of parents of pupils . Attempts 'to hav 'the comSeveral month's later the court' his VIews were pe;"'onal con.', The' ,minority stated that the attending· two Catholic schools mittee reconsider its detlsion decision was announced. an atvictions' 'on' 'a disputed question;' ~tlrp~se of, the' death penalty is -equestei public school bus "'ere unavailing and a' court ac- tempt t) have 'our members of and should not be regarded as to discourage by the most dratransportation.' The group was' tion instituted on bealf of the school committee ci ted for the offioial Catholic position. matic means possible . . . the headed by Thomas Quinn; an atthe parents, In 19...5, the Massa- contempt of court because they It would be wrong the Mon~anton taking of, the life of torney. chusetts Supreme Court ruled voted against providing ''Ie signor's minority rep~rt said, to mnocent ~uman bemgs." Grasp at Straw that the school committee must transportation was dismissed in consider capital punishment a "The. instinct of sel.f-preservaprovide bus transportation for .court. After the court deCISIOn, The Catholic schools involved pupils attending private schools th e comml'ttee h e ld two meetings violation of the laws of God. tion is, so fundamental," they .. . ,. "The ,su.preme authority of the claimed, ~'that the threat of an! Sacred Heart schoo,I in Ply- who +,.avel a distance that does an d reac h e d d eClSIons w h'IC h , lD ' I t wou l d ' t'mUt to d eny state" he. said "has the right to death must have powerful deter- mouth and. Sacred Heart school not exceed the dIstance trave e d e ff'ec, con , the death , penalty when it mining influence on the volun- in' ·Kingston,. just over the Ply- by publi . school student's. Judge t rap'prr t a t'Ion t 0 th e C' at h 0I'Ie inflict can be shown to be a necessary tary direction of human activ-' mouth township bounda~y. Both Raymond S. Wilkins, who schools involved. means for protecting soci~ty, ·:i\~Y." ', ..... , . . ' ,.. ,.'" " ~~i:n:~~~~:e:~e.~ Sisters 01. wrote the decision; saiu thal the . In the elections helL earlier again,~, "c;rirpillaL~ttas/t'\IVhi~p;'J,,' Ten, ~e~~~r,s ,0f~.the.,1~-I1;l~n: , . ' ' . . ' . . " '; 'i1tude'n~~ 'Of'.~ 't~o' Cai~6lic' 'tillS month, .womem,;'2I'S of the" " endapger!?' its ver~ foundatiol\s. "comr~uttee, .. mcl\ldmg , seyrral,' . The school commIttee orlgm- school~ In, Plymouth a,n<!- ~mgs- . school committee were defeated'" Society h'~s not y~t' 'reached the' I ,"Minish-!rs and a, r~bbi, voted, W', ally· declined to'provi~e the tran- 'ton fOlfilled'these 'requ'iretnents: "J'n campaigns for re-eJection. . ,', ""tn'r:ii d""'" ,." "~bolish"ihe"'death Penal(':~",Two "'.' , " ; ' '," "','" ", ""':: ".,"" "',,' " " ' C " " " " " ' . "',' , , , "
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CHAPLAIN:'Re~i i '\ '" ;,1 . /~:.: l./:.;:' John J. pahlheim~r;S:J;6f ' '" . . " .:. ' , •. ~'j.i' ,If(:" ;.. • Wisconsin, a rnissionary';,s:l;a: 1.\, .'" "'''OIl'BURNER'S,.,. ,;,." :;,<,~,~, tioned on Formosa,)s' -chap.,·.\ .. ,' ." . , ",' .' '. Allio Clomplete Boiler-Burner lain to .Matsu, when he· cab or Furnace Units. ·,Efficient· get there by plane or hitchlow cost beating. Burner and hiking on boatS to islands fuel oil sales and service. and islets five miles o.ff the Stanley Oil Co., .Inc. Chinese communist main488 Mt. Pleasant Street land. New Bedford WY 3-266'7 MATSU
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Filibuster. Unnecessol')
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Suggests Times Columnist Re-read U. S. Constitution
'If One Member Suffers ••• I
God Love You By Most Rev. Fulton
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Sheen, D.O.
In a recent issue of a national magazine a writer told the story
By . Donald McDonald
of his trip by automobile through the Iron Cu.rtain. Very often he would invite people whom he met on the street either to dinner or the theatre. So great was the fear of reprisal from Communist authorities that they never appeared to keep their engagements. Violation of a person's body by physical rape is nothing compared to the rape, of minds in this twentieth century.
Davenport Catholic Messenger
I am indebted to William S. White, a New York Times writer who~e political columns occasionally' appear in other newspapers, for .sending me back to are-reading of the Constitution of the United States. .M r. White delivered hirnnearly 200 years has so operated; The same condition exists behind the Bamself of a column the other as a frank check on unqualified boo Curtain in China. The following facts we mention in the hope that readers will feel the day in which he sought to majority rule ... The advanced tragedy of their Chinese fellow-Catholics as eall on the Constitution in liberals can fairly argue that the their own tragedy. St. Paul tells us that "if his defense of the filibuster in Senate ough. to be a place of one member· suffers, the whole body suffers." the U.S. Senate. straight majority rule. But they A Chinese Religious was summoned by The filibuster, cannot fairly argue that the Conthe police and beaten because the Reliof course, is stitution has made it such. They gious Superior had sent him a letter, but the device by intend to change the meaning' the letter was never given to the person which opponof the Constitutional structure; who was maltreated. ents of a prosurely they ought to say so." From a priest inside Red Cbina comes posed piece of Two-Third's References . this message: "I am extremely::sad and legislation can Since 1 could not recall having lonely in the midst of persecution:"., prevent . the ever read in the Constitution A lay Catholic wrote: "Here ·the~.iBark of Senate fro m any mention of a "two-thirds" MOURNED: . Father, LauPlrter' seems to be submerged; 'Satan isin voting on that rule; 1 went back and read it command." .-,. . c . '.. , . · · · . · , legislation by again. There is not a single line rence J. Kenny, S.J., profesiimply refu~ing· in the Constitution which 'lays SQr " emeritus. of. history ,at '.,' The interned Religious at the;convent of St, Joseph, Shang. hai are at this moinentendi,lring'sUffering and torture. to yield the dow~; the requireme~t that the' Saint Louis University, is' The Communists ha~e','att'ached this poster to the Bishop's boor. The only Senate must have the votes of House in Canton China.re~ding:·"FatherX is a traitor. He way the Senate two-thirds of its members to end dead at the age of 94. A has received the'imperialist Eridyclical from the Vatican." ean break a filibuster and get ., a filibuster-:-debate so that they native of, Zaleski, Ohio, a Thus it is a mark of treason to read 1m Encyclical in China. on with the business. of voting can vote on a disputed bill. . teacher for 57 years and a Two Carmelite Sisters, after being forced to be politically _ a bill is by mustering the There are some "two-thirds" noted historian, he was the . re-educated, were, thrown into prison, anti-filibuster votes of' two- references, but these have to do world's oldest Jesuit. NC . Young Catholics are being arrested en. masse. thirds of the entire Senate, vir- with the expulsion of a member wally an impossible task. of either house, with the pro- Photo,· What gives the filibuster fight posal of amendments to the Will you say a Rosary for these people that St. Michael ma, Its great significance at this time Constitution itself, and with the 10 restrain Satan whose instruments in' China ,are the Communists! is that the fate of any realistic overriding 0,£ a Presidential veto Continued from Page One Perhaps you will also be willing to live out' the Sacrifice of the ~ civil rights legislation, specific,- " of a bill already voted on and' MasS' by making a sacrifice for His Holiness. Pope John xxm wbo ally the fate of legislation which, Dassed. Foilowing . the divorce,' the has to care for 135,000 Missionaries throughout the world. insure to the American' The only pertinent line 1 was mother enrolled the child in a Negro his right to vote and to, able to find is this one from. Catholic school for a year. But GOD LOVE YOU to D.F. fQr ,$1 "This is the ~irst dollar that I have equal opportunity for em- Section 5 of Article 1: ' in 1957 she'sent the child to a ployment and education, now '''Each house' may determine public school and to a Lutheran ever e·arned. I am a Seventh grade pupil. I got this' dollar for good writing.", .. to Mrs. G.P.E. for $20 "Instead of bUyh'lg' iny usual hoHhangs in"the' balance. the r~:')s of its proceedings ..." church. For years, the Southern Sena- , So far as 1 have been able to The father instituted the court I day dress I'll be h~ppier knq".'irig .this will. give happiness to some tors have effectively blocked 'determine, no liberals _ "ad- sUit to have 'the agreement signed . of the needy."... to L.S. for $5 "I'm an average teenager, just grad-'ch civil tights laws by filibus:' 'vanced" or any other kind ;that' by the mother enforced. In the uated from High' School this year:. 'I'm sending th!s $5 hoping it is • tactics; thus preventing .' th~ . Mr; White may choose to classify ,agreem~nt the mother had .promenough to help somebody'in need of a little comfort." .. '. to M.S. for Senate from even having the -have said that a simple major- ised that their daughter would $2 "Could not get to sleep 'one night. I' was hungry, so I got up and opportunity to vote for or against ity rule can be found in the Coh- ' .attend a Catholic school; would ' ate: Then. I thought of those ,'who' get up and: hav.e nothing to eat so l.uch laws. stitution. make her first Communion, be. I knew it was time for a sacrifice." . Objectiye Within Reach All that the civil rights people coilfirmed and attend all servNow, wIth the increase of the have been saying is that a simple ices prescribed by the Catholic Northern Democratic majority, 'majority vote is' the tradi..; Church, and would observe the· Most modem American 'hoines'house T.V.;sets~ The.:presence of ill the Senate and the presence tional, democratic way things fast,abstin~nc':e;'Lenten'arid: the statue of Our Lady QfTelevision 'in: your h9me !fill serve as a (II. civil rights-minded Republi2 have been done and continue to other regulations provided by,' manifestation 'of the truth that· you, have housed.. Our Lady and her eaa Senators,those who are ia. be done -in this country. And: tlte , Church. , . , ' : Son i~ your home as' well as·in your,heart! Sen<l.yourrequest IlRd a favor of fairness to the American they'say that it,is a strange per~' ,Child Welfare, sacrifice-offering of $3 and.we, will. send the statue. to you. . . : .. Negro in 'matters'of voting rights version of "deniOcracy" to allow Common 'Pleas Court Judge' i1nd economie< .and edueatiOllal a one-third minority .the power Paul Alexander' ruled against Cut. out tbis column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to' the opportunity, are drawing within to prevent tbe Senate. of the. the father. He noted that the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society for l'each o{'ilieir·· 'firSt obfective: : 'UnitedSt~tes' :froJil even yoting father contended it was' the "wel-; tlie:PropagatioD of the"Fllith~366 Fiftb Averiue-;'New''Y~rk 1, N. Yo,' IePlacing;,:.the· two-thirds· vote,.Oft a, piece of proposed legisla- fare" of the child which shouid . or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR. REV. ~ YMOND T. qONSIDINE, Rquirement with a simple . t.iOn.. .' ,. '. \ ! be the determining factOr and' '368' NorUi'Mailt'Street, FalI':IUver,Mllss~':',',' '. ;[1 : . . J: lIlajority~'-\TOte h~quiremen't . , ' '... ., Angry MaJority ,he in~isted the court compel the:'- ',.:" 'j,'.'''' '. . :--.,., .'. : Instead':of' the present '66 votes' '. Mr: 'White has' another "argu":.; .mother ,to fulfill the agreement.· '.DOW needed, to terminate afJ.'li-" .. Judie> Alexander" said: he'" : ment and it is that the filibuster. woUld not decide the w'e'lfare " b.'uster a .maJ·ority rule would ~I'11 .preve n t the S ena t e f rom.. . ' issue., bu't only the question 'of' Rquire only 50 votes, making mistakes by passi~g.. bad,. '''the cou.rt's. power to enforce..: Naturally this frightens South- ' 'laws . He says tha't .concel'vably' l'n the contracts." He said he want-' . ern race se.gregationists to, death,. the . past an "angry", wrong - ed to. make it· clear that hl's de-· Their whole elaborate complex headed m a J'or·ty m'ght h ave cision was "neither condonation i, I P attern of compelling the Negro 'pa'ssed eVl'l laws an'd that the nor condemnation 'of the mother's to remain in an iilferior position "ultimate victims", if the fililiesJI1,ieopardy, for it is safe to buster is ever thrown into the repudiation of her solemn promassume that realistic civil rights ashcan, would be "every minor- ise or of her violation of a court . order." la ws can now be passed if the ity" and "every minority interSenate 'gets the chance to vote est." Unenforceable Contract on them. One could reply that this "It is simply a holding that if .Now Mr, White's argument on country, by arid 'large, is more the mother is to'be deterred __' behalf of the filibuster seems to interested in the immediate vic- from present course of action; be summoning the Constitution tims of the filibuster, in this case the discussion must be accomand this is what drove me to a of civil rights, the American plished by means other than lie-reading Of that document. Negro. And the immediate vic- force," Judge Alexander said. "The Senate," he says,. "was t' f d th bl to th f'l' "The Catholic' father would be Ims 0 a ea . ow e I 1- 'well w. ithin his rights were h,e to liberate,,ly . design.e,d,· and for buster are the'· . , preservation' . , Southern 'racI'sts''placEt ()f' his' Faith' fOr then they will have to deal'abo'Ve'preserva'tio~of,his,fam,ily; 'not only with the StiprenieCourt U f' ·t· . t 1 f h'l . Ia t'Ive . , ····til . n. 'f"'" Qr una e Y . tork' h' b t . a Iso WI·th the 1egis .u , 1m, . ._. dw 1 e-"" " 'branch'of government:': : '.. :." ..~ ormer may ;a e. p'r~c¢ ,~.nce ~. ') , . ',' '. ,........ ", . : ·.. over· the latter In' an' ·eccleslas.., '." '.' .Othe~.S~f~guar~ ., .. ' ,:tical,t,ribuna.l,' ~o fai~h 0f:relig.. :· :.. " =. ,Bilt,tl'\e real argument .against' . ious"- dogma ,may ,.. ever' . t a k e : ' , ;1 ~i.\·:Wh~.te's .. J~e~is· t~at the .:Sen-· precedence .G.ver .a~· Sta't~:' con-·: .: .: ate must be protected against it- stitution in a state court?; .... .. self is that our Founding Fathers Cites Constitution ;~ did write into the Const'itution· Judge Skeel cited a provision ".~ adequate safeguards, checks and of the 'Ohio Constitution :which -'- ba.lances. If an "angry majority" says that "no preference ··shall· sometiJ?e in the~future enacts ari: be given, by raw, to any religious evil law, the President may veto· society';" He held that 'c'ourts it and thus bring into .tlie picture cannot recognize such .contracts, the two-thirds ~ote requirement whet~er 'made bef~}l;e or during ·~I·t/·S·'a· of the' legislature. marriilge, becat:se the constitu.. "Iii. . , . ' ' .. ' . If the ?resident does not veto, ,ii()nai, provisio~ make;; ~'(J~serv,-" such a law; or if an "angry:" two';' 'ance t.oL,religious . doctrine'" a':' i .~, .'.. . '., thirds Bf'Uie Senate overrides hi(:i· matt~r '''personal 'choice un'''' ". "r . ' ., ... 'Y',. veto, the ~upr~me COl,lrp?-~s,th~:( c~H.trQHe~,\?,r,)~~ or: d,ecree of , " ~et "'~:~ :~UT. USED B proS XII: power to fwd It unconsbtubona~,.., a;,cou,r,h,:',.· / .•. ,.;' : : ; , " ' C " " ."....~,.... , "-'At RATES·THA:T··WIU SAVE:'YOU:'MONEY Deeply:: touch~d .by,;jP9pe ".. ,,:t he s e . COllstit~tional.: safe:;. ,J!l9ge Skeel .PQiT\ted·Qut: it is . ,,' ~om.-. p,,~,r.·i~~~s'·ar.·:e....·...,c.:onv,ir;c.·.i,n,'g'! '.~C~m,e,'-,i·n ..a, nd'g~'et the.~ 'figures : ,.John's':gift. of the 'typewriter .. guards have been meffe<:t:. fOli..: a~ost, i~'i.lDanimous ... accord" i n , : . .. . . . '.' db"" ui" f'l:' p"" ;-:P';~''':' "ab.outl\70-,years.,now; Mr~,Whlte'lf, thiS countrydhat "a parent who' .,;. '.,'. E~· use .e;a,~? ..qPe,.,),,:~ua)'t."fargument:th~twe'also.need a . has' proper""custody"ofa>child' ." ,,',"'" :'XII, Gl()VanllI,:'Gardinal-l\4QP:-::: p~rpetua~~on,o,f;,t~, ~i1ib"ster is 'nf£'y': d'ecid~"~ hat' is 'besti 'fo'r th(( ,-,,<,.:: '" .. ,,: '.\ ,::< ,.•, >' .:, i·J . "." '·tini, Archbishop of Milan, r~ specious. And his at~Pt to~iV~,,: ,child:'He·~?_~eci,,~~t'i~oli~~<whe~·.':'~, ~., I '>_ . calls his close. association '~hat argument a Constitution~l moral, mental and physiCal con:with the' fateponliff"while .. character proin~ts me to suggest ditionsareso bad As seriously. . OF NEW BEDF,ORD , . . . that he, too, might re-read the to affect the health or morals of MAIN OFFICE U . d PI S sery-mg m the VatIcan SecreConstitution' with considerable children should the courts be - mon an . easant treels tarIat. NC Photo profit. called upon to act." NORTH END"'": 1200 Acushnet Avenue
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The CATH0LIC .MARRIAGE .M·ANUAL
AnnfJundng
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1118 First Complete Guide to
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Marital Relations WrittenHome SpecificaU, tor the Catbolic
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From the Foreword by His Eminence
fRANCIS
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ERE IS the book that Catholic families ha,ve a~ked for time and again. - ap- . proved guidance on the many spiritual; physical,and emotional problems of marriage. As you will see in the partial Table of Contents
find valuable medical advice on such topics as 'conjugal techniques, frigidity, pregnancy, childbirth, impotenc~; read the Church attitude.on abortion and mixed marriages.
Archbishop of New York
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Family Life Bureau. His guidance is based on his broad knowledge of everyday family experiences as well as the teachings the Church. You'll find practical, realistic advice on in-law troubles, money questions, problems
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of parenthood-all of·the daily human diffi: culties of modern m a r r i a g e . ' Valuable chapters on the menopause and ' ' the techniques of preserving marital happi.: ness in the later years make The Catholic : Ma1"riage Manual as useful to older couples as : , it is to newlyweds and brides-to-be. .,: Father Kelly's wise counsel can help you ": find the joy that comes only to couples secure ':
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"It is important that all married couples approach the married state with the full realization of their holy vocation. "Since ignorance can be harmful to parents An entire chapter is devoted to birth conand children, men' and women entering martt:,ol a'nd the rhythm method. This method is riage, as well as those already mat:ried, should explained in detail, with the complete facts leek the guidance not only of learned human sciences but· the wise counsel of Holy Mother, . abou~ Dr.- John Ryan's improved thermal . in their knowledge, confident in their actions, ..: ' the Church. . method of cycle determination. .and true to their faith. A book of this kind., "The. Catholic Marriage Manual is intended . 'Covers Every Aspect of IYI .... o·rr'·oge· .. com b"mmg th e pract'lcaI a d' VIce 0 f d oct ors an d "' to fulfill this need by giving an insight into the beauty.of sacramental marriage, as well as by - Every aspect of 'marriage is covered 7 the '~amily counselors with the accepted doctrinea : h '~I)lritualand emotional as well the' phY8~ . ,0f.t.h·e.·Churc···h-has long been needed. ,' . d emons t rat'1111 the prac t'lcaI 8 t'eps by.·wh'IC. Christian couples can perfect theirown Imari. ,. .' . . . ' '.'. . , talunion'andfulftU the requjrementsof €athoi'cal.The ~uthor, Reverend GeorgeA. ,Kelly, . Exol;rilne't rODoys Without C,horg_ .: . 'lic parenthood." . ' , . isthe,Director ofthe New YOl'k'Archdiocese'a"Becalise the 'publishers feel that this book .: . .': ' . , . , , ' 'l>elqngsinevery Cilthqllc home,arrangementa .:
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. PARTI.A(TABIE ..,,";CONT-ENl'S-'
FOREWORD: By
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H~'E1ninelice/Franc.isCardinalSpelimail,
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MARRIAGE IS A SACRED VOCA. TION. Meaning of your eall by God ... Parenthood is primary purpose of marriage ... Why ", your marriage must be a per, " manent union ... How the sac: rament;. ean purify your love ", toward each other. , KEYS TO MUTUAL LOVE. How : to understand your mate . .. , Learning to accept your role in ', m a r r i a g e . , , A CATHOLIC DOCTOR LOOKS , AT MARRIAGE. (By Bernard J. , Pisani, M.D.. Dircctor, Depart: ment of Obstetrics and Gyne: eology, St. Vincent's Hospital, , New York.) Sex is God's ereation; not "vulgar" ... Why you' .hould avoid puritanical views of sex ... Physical aspects... Ho.... husbands and wives approaeh marital act differently , ... Characteristle physical and , emotional responses of men.. :. and womell ... What wife need. : 'Aeh''. W: hat hustbanld Ilt~edfs t'I" . leVlng rnu ua S8 IS ae on , .... Wheu Itlmulatlon' II proper : .•.. Partners' "rights"... , Cauln of frigidity lu women. : How It can be ~reated. Causes, _" treatments for male impotenee. . , , :~:~H~O::~~~D~N<fhU~~~ : teaching on artificial eont~a, ceptlon ... Sterilization . .. : Rhythm method based on natu, J'al law. Calendar method of : predieting fertility Body : temperature method Who may praetlee the rhythm : method? Disadvantages of , rhythm method. : ntE MIRACLE OF BIRTH. Ho.... : ,"our ehlld Ia' eoneeived,. devel, oped.·.. Tests for pregnane,. , ' YOllrbaby's I'rowth in :, ! womb .•• Delivery-room proceI . durea . : . Caesarian . section. laUd "RH babies" .... Breast-· •~ ~ . feedin•. ·Baptism. Misearriage;. : caus••, prevflfltlve treatments.
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SP[llMAN here; the most 'intimate subjects are dealt [ w i t h in an adult, forthright manner. You'll
C~RDINAL
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Au,ltori,,,tive guid"nce on tlte splrifH', plt,si,"', "nd emotion,,' "speels of married l i f e . :
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8, Reverend George A. Ken, wltlr " foreword "nd 'mprlm""'r 6, fr"nds C"rdin,,' Spenm"...
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h~vebeen'madeto offer. copies for ten.days'.:: .free'exa'mination. Yon roay obtain one merely .;, '.
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" ' , by sendtng. the COlIPOn; no : money is required. A copy will : , be sent to you in a plain ., wrapper. .: , .After ten days, if you decide ' k 't f __ : not to eep 1 or any reason, ,, simply return)t and owe noth.:: , ing. Otherwise send $4.95 plus , . ., postage and handling charges .: t ' f 11 M '1 the as paymen m u. al ,' coupon today. RANDO~ : , HOUSE, Mail Order Div., , Dept. 'R 1-71, 1a6 W. 52nd St., :. Y ' ;.;.; . . ,.;.,..;...;.;..; New York 19, N. • :
HELP FOR THECHILDLESS:COtJ.;. growing old toPLE. Causes and treatments for gether. wife's or husband's infertility £ATH DO .. : Most' favorable e'onditions "UNTIL D . • for conception Mor~lquesYOU PART." Divorce tions involved Why the : e v i I . . . Whe U Church opposes artificiai in- Catholie' marriages semination ••• Adopting' ehil- are invalid ... The dren. .Pauline Privilege... Costs of annulments DANGER SIGNS. Symptoms of. . .. Two kinds of trouble ... Inahility to agree 'separation possible on "little things" ... Nagging ... Conditions unwife . . . Neglect of religious der .which Catholics duties ... When you find it may start civil did'm It to t Ik to vorce actions. more I cu a YO,ur. :~~I ~~p~a~~~;:t~~~\';:/se:~ IF YOUR MATE IS t:-' .reiations should' improve with NOT A CATHOLIC. age. Why the Church op- . poses mixed marHOW. TO DIsAGREE WITH YOUR iiages .•. How to MATI;.-Rules for disagreei~g ..:.' . encourage .nonHo;"- to· get grlevanees out o.f .Catho'lie mates t. your 'system . ; . How to:. keep' . take m?re active iu-' ciiseullion. withlll bOund•... ' terest I.n Church.' "';;':;;~;\~,:I .. 136 W. 52nd ~t., New York 19, N.Y. I', Importanee of. aiviu. ill Cl,~ Ii~ .' PARENTHOOD. Adi : tie things.. :'.': .. vantages of large' I Pleas~ ae~d me-for FREE TEN-DAY EXAMI-' ;, MO'NEY 'VALUE'S .II!I· ....·RR·IAGE... family .. ~ What I NATIONt-a coW of THE CATHKOLIIC ~AhRRIFAGE I, :: ...,. your.e.·hild n.eed. '. I MANDA by nev" George A el y WIt a ore- ., Modern overemphasis Oil money.. • . ' . .' .: , . ... Materialism fosten eontra-'. from you ...·School.; '... '-I . word.bY'Francis:C~r~inalSpellman.1f for any reaso,n I :, eeption ... Danger of the "meal- ,Ing and ieil: educa' 1 I dec1de not to keep It, I understand 1 may return It I .: tleket" husband Danger of ~~o.nFi~: ~~~~s C:;I::gOOd, father , within ten days and owe nothing. Otherwise I will I ' the working wife Who should . ' h ' '1 Bend onl~$4.96plu8 a few cents postag~ and ,handling I' :, handle the money? •.. Yo.ur roll' a. mot er·.• : "charges.. , . THE IN.LAW PROBLEM. R"lea~o:~~:~n~il:ob~::~:~l';f ·1' .[] SPECIAL DELUXE GIFT EDITION~'Check here if.' I : ..to keep the in-law situation daughters. I you prefer this special edition. Bound in white : : from getting out-of-hand . .• RELIGION IN THE HOME. Set- I Du Pont Fabrikoid stamped in blue foil and , Three princlplea that a:void fric~ ·ting an eJlample for your ehild.1 genuine gold, boxed. (A handsome addition to I : tion ••• Caring for aged par- "Keeping Christ in·Christmas" I your permanent home library or a beautiful .I , ents., ' . . • .. Celebrating baptismal and I .gift.) Only $2 additional. R-2:7i': saints' days ... Influenee of I I " THE PROBLEM Of ALCOHOLISM. newspapers."magazines, books, \ Old ·beliefs dispr'!ved How movies,.TV. The Christian Fam- I· Name ; ; , , I : to handle an .aleoholle mate or' . lIy Movement.·· . I .' .' (rUllA8B PRn,~ "~'NLY) .' ., I' relative. Add ress ." . APPENDIX. The Mass on the Day I ~ , - .I MENOPAUSE AND .,. OLD AGE. of Marriage .... Blessing 'of all I I : '·Critical petiod ., . Starting life Expectarit ¥other ... Blessing"1 C't Z S"A·t I:" anew;.:. Spiritual life. helps of a Mother after Childbirth... 1y : · ;·.,............... one........ "" e _ , adjus~ments ci~· ~id,dleage .....;. "Prayers' for One.'. Family.. •• II ':~ OSAV~ POSTAGE COSTS. Check he~~ if you wish to .11' .;: . Changes'in women ... Treat- Prayers for Vocations to· the 're.mit 'hI full WITH tbis ~oupon. Ttten' we will pay . • ments ·for· .problcMs at· the: 'Priesthood ·an~· Religious, Life'" '1' .. aU PQ!'ltageand . . han~ling C,Ollts. S · ·re f'und ' l "', " .arne lO-day menoplluse .... Problems of the. '" : A Decalogue 'for Parenu •• • ," .'. '1' . . I '.. , middle.-.aged maU ., •• Happily' . FamilyJ'rayer.CarcL, I pr~v~ ege. , .. . . I : -<
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Devotion .to-Wen'ceslau;s:'ls~ .:. . Rallying GrolJnd.·.of Czec:hs·· .
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.~·THE ANCHOR ,.
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By Most Rev. ~obert J•. 'Dwyer, D.D.
.Jan~
8. 1959
Freedom
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·Rule in ,Kerala BANGALORE (NC)
Bishop 01· Reno .
.' 'Good',King Wenceslaus looked out, the ballad sings, o n " L e s s than two years of comthe F.east of Steph~n. Is it mere peda.ntrY. to try to recapttlre munist 'rule in Kerala has the actual saint who braved the winter snow, ~eep and crisp killed freedom of expression and even as it 'lay, to bring comfort and good ·ch.eer to hi8.~·' throughout that state. Mrs. In. dira Gandhi, daughter of Indian needy' subjects: His tor Y his filult and dower his confessor Premier Jawaharlal Nehru, has here yields .nothing to fan- with his ermine. . reported. , tasy, for Wenceslaus was as, No. doubt he browbeat his' Addressing the Indian Nationstalwart a hero of the Faith barons into. accepting the Faith.' , al CongreSs, Mrs. Gandhi deas ever lived. Indeed, in these It may be' suSpected that his clared: days .when his beloved Boheinia methods were not altogetlier ap"When the' Congress (party). is again su~fer- . preciated- by the victiIIis, ..thus was . in power (in. Kerala), i n g f or the "snatched 'from the claws 'of charges of bribery and corrupFaith, his. inSataIl and' handed over to the Uon were leveled at it by the tercession i s ' tender .mercies' of . M <> th e r conimwiists. Today the same' surely potent 'Church;,r"But he meant well: .. . .' , . '.. . ' charges areb.eing leveled at the whl' Ch des Cr'l'be' TO. TR·AIN LA, Y APOSTL,' E..S·. ~·.Expa, n.sl·on· of thoe Miscomrn"unl'sts' w'I'th the' 'dl'f'fer'ence to restore .the .., : Th'e' . legend f " . s' . him as cuttillg wood from. his sionarySisters of Our Lady of. Africa'waS discussed, by,.· ,. 'that, . under' Congress rule; the loSt ..:.dignity of Christendom: .owndeniesne'to heat the hovels .,Mother· M~rie.~e Cedon (left)· bu~sar.'froIAtheinotherhou~e" .people were free to' expreSs their During t h,e of the ~oor;-andbeing'nabbe~by in Algiers, North Africa, during her visit to the United.' opinions while there is no free-" closing year s the warden, is of a piece with his States. She is shown with Mother Elizabeth Ann, superior 'dom>"at'present to do so." . of the '9U~ c~n.whole character, simple .. and . I' . F kl' P NC Ph' t . . Located' at the southwestern' tury '.'. B o h e m i a · d i r e c t . at the, postu. ate m ran m, a; .. ,.. 0 0'. tip of India, Kerala is the only was a welter of Bloody Deed . · 0 ' l o n e 'of'lndia's 14' states under ~princelingsamong whom WratIt was on the issue of BoheProtestants, Catholics. Protest Ru e Red domination. Constant strife islaus, mayor of the palace, had' mia's full incorpo~ation into the d B h'C in the field of labor and educagained ascendency. The efforts Empire' that trouble arose: Wen~ t a t e Boar on irt ontro ·tion have marked communist of Slavic missionaries, sent out 'ceslaus shared the .vision of a . PITTSBURGH (NC)-A .chain eliminate, the breakup of fam- '-rule in the State since the Reda . by St. ,Methodius, had proved united Christian commonwealth; reaction. of protest frpm Cathoily ·units... · came to power in April, 1957. unavailihg in the ,conversion of his barons resisted it and found lies and non-Catholics'has' come the people. in his brother Boleslaus a leader in the wake' of action by the But in 895'Wratislaus accepted in rebellion. .Pennsylvania Board of Public · Is the average of yow' mis5icn3ry Kcipuram (S. India). This Dew incorporation into the Holy His assassination was plotted, Assistance authorizing relief Roman Empire, and German and when ··the barons wavered, workers to recommend birth missl~D was In operatioD but • month, wheD 50 souls, respoDded to . the grace of the Holy Spirit and were baptiied. monks, fanning ·out from Ratis- impressed by his hol~ness no less ,control clinics to· persons on re bon' as harbingers of the Roman than "by his courage, Boleslaus lief rolls. . This Is very eDcouraging .but it also preseDts a rite arid discipline, gradually took matters into his own hands. . serious problem-SPACE! Atthls rate the Dew Dr~ Jesse B. ·Reeber, assistant · h' . b th H e 'se t 'up' th e K 109 'evangelized the land. The pagan cODgregation Is rapidly 'outgrOwiDg the rude hut O M 'ISh ro er d board' president, who, . also is. on hiS' way to ass Wit a ma which al piesenl serves as their Bouse of God. pr incelings, however, remained "N I sh h' president of the Pennsylvania Mubborn in their resistance to cry, . . ow·ld ow you. ow 'a Council of Churches (Protes-2;g.~~·As a gift to the 'Hob Famil;r (feast JaDuary 11) h ,...' the change. brother shou treat a brot er. Vlould you be . willing to present this zealous '. bl d' d d '11 d 'tant), has announced,be will ask In Grandmother's Care It was a ' . 00 .y ee. lone. .. .."'-~ ... apostle, your mlssioDar;o. with a· proper Church. d' t ' the bOard to 'reconsider its acThe lreactlOn was 'Imme Ia e. tion atits . meeting on January 27. , The cost Is $1,500. To "Wratislaus,' about the year 907, was born a son named Wen:' Though"Boleslaus secured his , eeslaus:'-Vaclav in the Czech throrie;Wericeslaus by popular "I believe it is morally wrong" A STRINGLESS GIFT [S· STRENGTH 'AND POWER GIVEN' TO speech. The father ·soon after .acclaim Was' the national hero . ~he said, "to authorize case work~ THE HANDS O'F OUR HOLY FATHER .AS HE REACHES OUT <lied, arid Vac1av and his young- and saint, and. within a few "ersto advise~ recipients on birth TO •.THE HELPLESS ONES OF THE NEAR EAST. .~r brother Boleslaus were con-' years the brother himself headed control, especially' becau~e the "THE.RE IS PRACTICAL.LY NoTHING WE CAN 00 TO HELP rIne hi s resol'u t'Ion a I'so re quOlr es them to fided to their grandmothE!r, Lud- the movement' t 0 ensh' milla, a fervent convert, for remains in the Cathedral, of determine first if the recipient • YOul" Pause for a moment, a,' to imagine how you would' feel If a doctor spoke these words to YOUt This Is "'e seD'ence passed OD rell'gl'ous scruple. h as .a ny their upbringing, while their . P rague. HI • II!-other, Drahomira, assumed the It could have been pressur~; againSt the practice~ thousaDds o~the poor lepers 01 the Near East each year. ODce lep't roayls recognized the a.tJUcced one Is put out 01 his home .'.. cut regency. I cou'ld . aI so ( such thOlOgS are "It is none 0 f t h e casework e r' a . 'ble' b y grace ) h ave b een . h . re I"IglOus b e011 from'family and, frieDds . , . aloDe with his sufferlDg and misery. business w h at t e Vac1av, so it seemed to the POSSI . . 't Th" th . I A . Alone, except for the love 'of Christ aDd Ws missionaries. Devo'ed princeliI}.gs, showed. himself all smcere repen ance. erem L e liefs or a' reh ' c ient s a ' I f I are.. "f ' priests aDd DUnS give all they have In the service of ' thes'e outcas'ts too eager to embrace the new 14th cen t ury Ch ar es. 0 uxem- matter of .fact, the' aw ,spe~1 1religion, and they brought pres- bourg, greatest of the Bohemian cally provides t~at ther~ shall be. • •• but .eveD this is not eDough. They Deed money ... food ... sup. h f th ld plies.; Will you help by joining' our Leper Fund CluM The dues are sure,'on Drahomira to have Ludmonarc s 0 e go en age, no discrimination .as to race, remilla' '(since . "~~~rated as a made his' totnb the magnificent ligion or pol'itical affiiiation." a prayer a day and a dollar a mODth. saint) put to death. .' place' of pilgrimage it has since .~ Auditor GeneraL Charles G.. 'MASS OFFERINGS BRING MATERIAL GOODS (I"OOD CLOTHOnly by Stealth could the - remained, watching over the Smith a board member .who INQ) TO .YOUR MISSIQNARIES ',~ . AND' THEY BRING SPIRITyouth continue his Christian qty ~n days of glory and in days voted ~gainst.the resolution, said UAt:. .GOOPS TO YOU ANDYOqR LOVED ONES ... WHY NOT contacts. So it· went on until he 'of shame... , . . ' .. "the whole I>ropositi!?n.$l1-ou~d DO' SOMETHING ABOUT IT .TODAY . . : IN HONOR OF THE reac~?ed his.,majori~y 'in 925.and . STYhmebhOelrOe'tl.cCaHthu-·Os[sil~t~;SOhtr~mdiato ~ s~J;.,!l.~p.J~~ •..~.'., ,.: '..',' ~ ". i';·".,'(,..,,' .. ,":, .. "HOLY;F,~ILY'. took: over the kingship. 'H~~first ',. . es.. Ie ,. act.iwas to r~buke .the pag;m clain'I. W:nc~~Jaus. ~ .the.ir, ,·EducationaIDireetor:,. ',,~:.,; ciiRlSTMAS ' 'MAIL IS GONE ';" .• NEW'·ri:AIt'SMAIL'oAS barons who had tried to stem patr~n, as' did- ·,thefIery Czech ;: SUPI>oited by' planned.i)areri~-' ....<, BEEN"OPENED:,:: and suli Do'lUI,IWer';'to"t~e",~ra;jerS o( JACOB the tide'of·Chr·istianityand· de-,.' .iiatignalists of the .19th century,' Hood 'groups"iri Pittsburgh' and" , anel' SYLVESTER..' These two-boys are ani- .... "'" , -'" .... ' .' ,: priv;e iii. in~of;hisfaith. :.' '~'<. fi,ght,ing against AP¥.rian, over- eisewne'i-.e" 'iii' pennsylvan.·ia;· the' . " loUsb" walting to· 'betln their studies 'fin- .•'"',:.,'",,'_ . -.,.;.-......,"riom thou dare, to" deny, me lordship. Thr~ugh th~ cen~w.:i~. . proposal"fb're"tb:e 'ehanginn tile ,.,.' the""P1'Iesth06d' at' the "Semmai'yl"lii ,e'. :. 'kno)vledge briiie divirle ia~ of ~~vo~iOh.<to!:Svaty'Va·CIavhas;,. state"s"i'eI1et"regulil.tlo'nwlls pre:""'" TheY'are willing 'to"give;'thefr'Uves' ID the \ .;," . Jesq'~ Christ; to·,prev~iitriieft~m Deer." the rallyjng: ~~"und of. s¢n:ted'~elorethe'bOarii'in aar~ ""I sen'lee:of the 'Holy Family: BU'J';'each one;'" .i obeY'ing. His commandments? If ~zechs~f all shades of piety and. 'l'jsburg,'Pa:;'oYEmery F:Bacon;, ., must"bave' a' benelactor' Who will, supiJb '." you';have no taste for God dost impiety'.'" "'" ;". '" '.' "'".: ':'" - who is 'educational director of'''' the·,150 a year' Decessary for'eacb student"·· tho# 'd'a~e' to keep"'otherif~ffuJ'ii' ." : It may. well be ·that,'even the . ~e Unit-ed' ;Steelworkers'U~i6n., ;: ~1iriDcth~'six y~ar.'eo~r.se; ,Ari"oa.lheat"·· 10vltlg'Hlm?, ., '. . . ' ~ommumsts. of ~daYare, anx-whose.headquarters are"here. Mr.. '., SlYer' to·. seminarian II p~ayerf t:0u: mQ .f.J "4S for me, nov/,"l' ain'tree" Ifms to 'annex his memory, BacoD'waS 'an'unsuecesSf~lcan-' .... \ llend ~ :the mODey ·ID'" any mann.er CODe,: fro tlt 'yo'1ft toilS,'I 'd~nouhce'yO'lir' ~,Bllt St." Wenc:slaus is~hesyni:".· ~iidate for 'Coll'gresS 1n : the' Jast,. :.j, venlent';whUe, "yOUI' "adopted·· SOD":' conllD- ' evil;counsels, for my sole wiSh 'is .'. ~l ~f ~ ~o~~mIa that.;belo~~ ~, ~lectioii.1"','., '/,", .:' ',,'.,, ' au"his Journey towarcl the illtar.·· ., ....... "I to ~.rveG.,od"with' all my heart:" " <;:a.th()hc:Qu"lstendom.. :;It was fot·'. . La1:.:"'r' lea'd'ers 'and ·tfoade union ;,'. ,.";'" :;, ; :: . ,,' . ' ." . th th t he hed his blood It uu WA,lTING. ·AT THE...CHURCH\ are. SISTER \ ;(:Life Exemplary. IS . a s . " . . -members"expressed' reseiitni'erit ~~. .:.MAR~ "SIMON and SISTER MARIE .CLEM- . .A ~e., was equa.l to.his.profesSl,,·on. was for rene:wal' part' iii . the' '."," ~ ENT " Th ey',are waiting·there inlprayer; hop.. that h the I ad rt o.fnlthIS, bondo"·ver·"Mr."Baton.·s t In ,~.: :, ga~nst powerful odds he<rees-. '.:. e pes, ce ~I y. no . actio'ti:'He;defended hiS p()sition,"""'i ~'" lng, that wI!: may fiDd a sponsor for~ each who 'I.,: tabllshed order in the kingdom, Yam. bT.~9,re.th.e,<?rIb'WIth ~, llie"grouild'that it 'was' .•' ", \ lI......... ill be illln d na r other.!.,' k~ngs and';WIs,e,.me.n. 'pe'.rsonal one '. . . - . \. .'.·OUO, ~ ..... ~". ,I,t<l ,,9 ,.te,S150 a, year ·f9 ~ach e.nco..w:.,a , .. ~,e. d th"e work of the. m. dUrj~gi?h!!J" 4w,o, year pe~od 01 .Dovitiate SIOI1~rI~S, and' fOlW:~ed' schools" t' ' . . Father Charles. .owen Rice, , traiiIirig.. '9tese:ft~~ youog girls wish to be an~ churchTs, among them a.' '0p'e s ~ ·IC.,:,re, .. pastpr of Immaculate Conception .-S,is,ters 01 .the Sac~d Heut iD Egypt - the " ;..... .. shnn,e ,to hIS, m~rtyred ~rand- Of "Marv In Chapel Church Washington Pa. nationlarid .of . the 'HoliFaro.Ily's exile. Would you mother St. Ludmilla' .. ·.i I.'" CITY' (NC)- Dur' , ' .' al ill . . VATICAN ally' known for hiS 10terest 10 . . like to have"i daughter" praying for your lDH IS person e was exem- . ' . 'lab tt . d tatetentfons In the ~and which'. was once th.e 'ho~e 01 Our LordT . phiry. During the Lenten season 109 the .last ge~eral audience of, or mh~ heI;s"dIssue a s. ' he was' wont to make pilgrim-' 1958 HIs. Holmess Pope Jo~n men t w IC sal,.. : BARD ON".MAN AND BEAST ARE THE 'WINTER MONTHS ••• XXIII. revealed that he had a Sad BusineSl!l AN1lllARD ON BUILDINGS TOO! ADd the House of God Is DO ell:ages to the churches of his kingy eept~oiJ. .. 'The poor .missloD chapelS are In real need at the preseDt ' dom, walking barefoot along the ?ewh.PlCtu;e tOf °hur Llad plil.ced ''This is a "sad business Emicy roads his bl d tr ., th 10 IS pnva e cape. . moment. .You caD choose ail) article you wish and present It In your , ' .00 acmg e The Pontiff recommended' his ery Bacon doe~ not really repoWn na:nu~ 'or the name of a frieDd. We will send the gilt car4. path. Beneath hIS royal robes~e hearers to have devotion to resent the United Steelworkers · Chalice' I, .. l $40 Al&ar $100 Mass book . . .$25 wore the rough wool of a pemd' l s ' d to th of America He holds no elective tent. .. guar Ian ange an· e . ' / Altar Stone .. ' . " 10 CaDdieS ...•••. ~, .20 Mass InveStmeDt.. 50. ' . '. . Blessed Virgin He then said that offIce that I ~now of and has Sli~ctaari lamp ,,' 15Cr:ueifix ,::...... 25 Bell ..... : .... , 5' If m blcompany WIlli hiS. he .. . . recently had a never b een ch" "t ever, " hunself had osen b y th e mem-. b OIS erous no es, he quaffed t o o . . . b f 1" k' "t" ·stri,.l; HUNGRY I : .. YES,' THEY' ARE STILL HUNGRY IN THE deeply the Bohemian beer in pIcture o~ Our Lady surrounded I ers fO; pOI Icyma. mgdPothSI tIons. REFUGEE .CAMPS., .. ANI' $10 WILL·STILL·FEED A REFUGEE th . . h' ' b y twelve angels placed in his am IrI!l y conv1Oce a ,h e '. repr:e~ents no one in the official e mornmg e would· confess , chapeL,. FAMILY FOR A'WEEK ... 'ANYTHING LEFT, AFTER THE HOLIDAYS;"':-;"; .,,,J'HE HOL:YFAMI':'Y.· WERE ONCE, REFUGEES .~ . , Suprem~ :Pontif.f S. ~y's~ '. He told' the audience that the family of the union. ..... , . .' . ""HELl> THEM TODAY! .. ' " . , ' . anci~nt. pictUi"e';'repi":s~~ts. the 'Msgr. Joseph G. Finlan, Pitts;::1". : :. , :.:;. ,'1 . . , ' '. _ . , _. '.. . . .--'",,: '~"" ~.: -,~' :-',' H~ Likes Modern'Art ~~g~ls 10 tl).~ 'act of s10gmg the. burgh diocesan,director.of,Cath'<:'i:~·:·;GlVETO'.WINTIll: WORLD·FOR~CBRIST. ' ' '.', . \ ," . VATICAN CITY .{NC)-Pope glorIes of the Mother: of ..God. olic.: charities, said the bOard'. John has warned that people '. .' action is "wrong morally because . shou1d"Il,o~:be'l?rej;ti?icedagainst.'~' I Good Po.hcy .' , , it advOcated' breaking' a riivin~ modern lIturgical art just 'be;; :: YQUNGSTOWN (NC)-'-()hio-. Iaw"~; ~wrong':C'so'ciaIlY"because .'i"; '.' . FRANCIS' CARDINAL 'SPELLMAN, 'President cause ft is modern.. The Pontiff ans ;' who areiijlein:bers' .oi::.Ui.e·. ~ $te-:lias" no" 'right'" to ,!en~' ";. '." .: "'.'" .. . Msgr: Peter. P.Tuohy, Nat~1 Se¢'r .'. ; " ~dcllid. that he,::pers.onaUy.favors Ohiq Fa~:p'\l'i"ea~,FI{der.aiio!i1'~: an 'area touching so basically"" '>: It. l~ . \,.:.,....' ,". Will: "prom9t,EL'Pfbgrams~ which q,n Ii religious a~d mQral issue," 'I:; . , . . . ' "" ',$end all ccimmunicatlons·:to:,: .. ,:.. ,;.: .:,., lle noted, however, that one wilt eliminate obsGen.e and im.,. and.; wrong because "it helps .:.>:CATHOLl~ ,NEAREAST.;WElFARE'i.ASSOCIATION.: i' canp.ot~:~rcQ~rag~.ma?- forms. of ~or~l "publications; ~aiid picttit~;' erea~e and 'aggl'a\>-a~ ;fue ;"very <,.:' 4,80.;Lexington.Ave,~ ·at'·46th5t~Y:New.·York1>7, N; Y.· art i·becaus~.. thtlY' :are' no.longer fro~ne'Yllst~nds:ka~ ~~.pat;~.:·of pro~lem whiCh .presumably;,,;the a r L . . "".. t,he4' l~:>.Q,P-Qlj.C;;Y.. ~"".' "". "., _~taI:lce__ :a9a~d~~'" V~ing ·.W
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THE ANCHORThurs.. Jan. 8. 1959
Poland's Primate Sees Similarity Between Eras
Trash Literature Hurts Education
ROME (NC)-As Poland prepares for its millenium as a Christian nation a Pope John is again on the Throne of Peter and Poland again suffers, the Cardinal Primate of Poland has declared. The similarity between the present age and that of, 1,000 years ago was recalled by His Eminence ,Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski in a sermon he gave in Italian in his titular church in Rome, Santa Maria in Trastevere. Telling of the joy the election of His Holiness Pope John XXIII brought to Polish Catholics, Cardinal Myszynski referred to the Polish Churcn's current nine-year novena in preparation for the millenium of the nation's conversion to be celebrated in 1966. "One thousand years ago, Pope John XIIi, baptized Poland," he said. "Now, with the event of the holy millenium of Poland, the name John once again returns to the Chair of Peter, and in times as painful and difficult as those of a thousand years agb." Cardinal Wyszynsky did not elaborate the "painful and difficult" times Poland is now undergoing. But his sermon here in Rome, given the Sunday following the coronation of Pope John, was put into relief by the fact that Moscow. Radio was then reverberating with commentary on the official "friendship visit" of the Polish communist hierarchy - including party chieftain Wladyslaw Gomulka and Premier 'Jozef Cyrankiewicz-to the Soviet Union.
15
TO AID CATHOLIC PREACHER TRAINING: A new society formed to assist Catholic priests in the work of preaching has been formed at a meeting in New York. It will provide the most modern preaching techniques, and other practical aids. Named the Catholic Homiietic Society, its officers are, left to right: Father Dominic Rover, O.P., Washington, treasurer, Father John O'Keefe, C.S.P., Washington, vice-president; Father Joseph Connors, S.V.D., Techny, Ill., president; and Father Decian Bailey, O.F.M., New York, secretary.. Nr. Photo.
Flame of Christian Faith Still Much in Evidence In Visiting Church-Museu ms of Soviet. Russia
Even where the damper of walled city in itself. Statistics atheistic communism has fallen her~ tell the story: the monastmost heavily over the flame of ery today has 100 monks and 300 religion, the inate religious seminarians. spirit of the. Russian people (One also learns that there se~ms t? keep at least a spark of ?re .seven oth:r Ortttod~x semfaIth ahve. manes operatmg today m other This. fact: w?ich. may in time parts of Russia.) be o~ meshmaule Importance to Icons Popular RUSSIa and the w?rld,. ~as The monastery apparently debrou,ght. home to n;e m strlkmg pends on the gifts of the faithfashIOn m Moscow Itself. . ful for support. It also operates Moscow was once a cIty of a religious goods store. Icons are chur~hes. Today, only a handful the principal item for sale there, remam open. The rest have ~een and' they seem to be popular', razed, closed or converted mto with the pilgrims. ·other uses by the. Reds. A few, Attached to the monastery are have been turned mto museums. a number of churches, several' These chur~h-n:useums have c! which I visited. At one of these been le~t qUIte mtact by the the Church of the Holy Trinity, commUnIsts. No doubt they. are the group I was with arrived' meant to serve as an obJ.ect- during the celebration of the lesson to th~ people of RUSSIa, a Orthodox Divine Liturgy, or CONCORD (NC)-U. S. Sen. reminder tha~ in the modern Mass. Styles Bridges of New Hamp- ~o:ld .of SovIet technology reThe church was filled with shire has sharply criticized the hgIOn IS only a musty anachron- worshippers. We arrived near State Department's plan to give ism, on. a par with other mu- Communion time and stayed for another 20 million dollars in seum-pleces. hal" an hour while the sacraeconomic 'aid to communist Crowds of visitors stream me~t was being distributed, unPoland. At the same time' he through these' former churches. der both species as is done in the praised Richard Cardinal Cush- But even a casual observer can Orthodox church, When we left, ing, Archbishop of Boston, for see that they do not come out of all those who wished to receive giving $25,000 for the. education mere curiosity. Communion had still not been of Polish seminarians. Show Reverence satisfied.' Referring to the proposed ad0 nce " de, th ey Iower th elr . Among the devout worshipmSI h ditional aid for the Gomulka . E ven th' pers, ere many young vOIces. e ml"I't I ary d 0 H • 1 were . government, Senator Bridges de- their hats. People stand rever- people, ~nc udmg teen~gers. clared: ently before icons of the Virgin.. Signs of Devotion "This may be the' season of One imagines that at least some' The congregation gave moving open-handedness and brotherly of them are praying. signs of devotion. Men and wolove, butmy good wil~ does '~ot The people"of Moscow know., men ,prostrated. themsp.lves and extend to providing means for what these buildings once were. . kissed the ,floor' at SQlenui mothe ~urther entrenchment of E:ven ,.after,'40 years they have: ments in the liturgy. They kept ruthless suppressors of innocent not forgotten, and, the commun- up: by memory a complicated, people." ,. . istattempt ·to,treat. them as only and ,beautiful chimt. Neither here ....~o.ntr:ast 'another, announce.;.' museums seemli something leu nor inany other churchill Rus- .. ment m,a!ie i,11 th~ same day by than an unqualified. ,succeu. 5ia did I see people' using :prayer His Eminence Richard Cardinal". U there is a· hint of religion' ~ks. ' Cushing, who rev~aled a m~st. ,to' .befound,.ln '"Moscow. itself, ,Sights like these co~vinced me, generous gift of $25,000 for ,the. within' 70 miles ,of i~e city one 'dUring stay lilMoscow that' educat~on of Polish seminarian~;' discovers lin ancient Shrine of religion is'far'from dead in'the in order. that Christian teaching .Chritianity ·.which is today a 'hearts of the Russian people. ·;"maY.be maintained for the Polish; flourishi.J1 g cent~r, ofreligiou.' : One ca'il hardly 'believe that ,'peopi~ now enslaved by a godless. li~e, and a focal point for pil-' the men in the Kremlin allow Soviet,' puppet regime. That· is grimages. , ' . religion to, maintain its marginthe type of aid which I and all This is the centuries-old mon- al existence in Russia because sensible and patriotic Americans astery of. Zagorsk,'a. huge com- they share the religious spirit "an applaud heartily.'" plex of buildings, virtually a of· the people. If they, tolerate
Senator Bridges' Hits Aid for Red Poles
my
FRANCIS J.
LAWLER 690 PLEASANT STREET WY 7-0746 NEW BEDfORD, MASS.
religion today, it is because they have found it expedient to do so. Part of Life The reason I believe is not far to seek. 'The Soviets have discovered that the Russian people simply will not submit to being deprived of religion. It is too much apart of their emotional, aesthetic and spiritual life. When attempts have been made to cut them off entirely from religion they have responded in a'w~y the communists understand _ declining work output. It is perhaps easy to be too optimistic over the manifestations of religious belief one sees in Russia, to suppose that, miraculously, calculated programs of atheism and irreligion have not ,had their effect on the Russian people in the last four decades. This is hardly likely. But the evidence does remain that something deep within the Russian soul has withstood' all the' communists could do and continues to insist on the primacy of the spirit, the dignity of man the Fatherhood of God. And' sooner or later it is this spark of faith that w'ill prevail.
'The Family That Prays Together Stays Together'" THE
CLEVELAND (NC)-Trashy and obscene literature makes education almost impossible among children who read it, a school nurse warned here. "Our children are being brainwashed by this trash literature and in the face of it true education is out of the question," Mrs. Margaret Rowland said in an interview. Mrs. Rowland is a school nurse whose w«1Fk brings her into daily contact with youngsters 15 and under. She is also a leader in the Cleveland Citizens for Decent Literature movement. A nurse for more than 20 years, Mrs. Rowland became concerned . with the problem 'of objectionable literature about three yean ago when she began working with school children. Some 01. their ideas ,on sex and morality startled her, and she usually found that their distorted notio~ could be tracep. to trashy magazines they had read. Subsequently, Mrs. Rowland alerted local school and civic officials to the problem. A letter she wrote to a congressional subcommittee investigating mail distribution of obscenity was printed in the subcommitte's official report. Rankly obscene material is not the initial problem among school children, she explained. ·Instead. the destruction of proper values begins with sordid romance and detective magazines and paperback books available at an7 newsstand.
First in Spain SARAGOSSA (NC)-Plans are underway for the constructioD of the first Boys' Town in Spain. The institution which will house 5,000 youngsters, will have a church, workshops, schools, athletic fields, bank, two theaters-and a small bullfight arena.
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Trinitarian Fathers . RECEIVES BRAZIL'S SOUTHERN CROSS: Dr. Wil.;. Ham Manger (right) professorial lecturer in history at Georgetown University, is congratulated by Fernando Lobo, Ambassador of Brazil, who presented him with Brazil's '~Ordem Nacional do, Cruzeiro do SuI" (Southern Cr()ss). 'Dr; Manger was cited as ~'A continental servaJ).t, teacher, author and lecturer, a theorist of Pan Americanism, a ·.friend of "6razil and of all American nations." NC Photo.;'
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THE ANCHOR
St. JiOhn Chrysostcm
Jesuit's Life of Christ Is Replete With Sc'holarship;
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_ - :....-_ _ Th_u_rs._,_Ja_n_,_8,_1_959
For Cafe a"d Bar Workers
U<~nry Michael-----.;.--
By Rt. R~v. Msgr. John 8.- Kennedy , Here, newly published, is yet another book (one of!ll0re than 800 pages), entitled The Life of Christ.J.t is the work of Father Andres Fernandez, 8.J., and has been translated from the Spanish by Father Paul Barrett, O.F.M. Cap. (Newman. $1~.50). 8 u reI y , one sity, and had made a solid repumight suppose, no particular tation for erudition in a number notice need be given this of fields. latest addition to a now exThe present book, one of many tended' shelf- of similar works. But the book has several claims to our attent ion and deserves recommendation. In the first. •.• place, there is i· the fact of the author's·notable qmilifications. He b el 0 n g s' among the leading Scripture scholars .of Eu- • rope. He has ' spent 120. years at the Pontifical Institute in Rome, another 20 years in the Holy Land as director of the Pontifical Biblical Institute. For · well nigh half a century he has been recognized as a distinguished expert in the scriptural field. \ In the second place, there are the character and' contents of this work, already well and faYorably known on the, Continent.
Latest Views
It is replete with scholarship. Father .Fernandez~carefullycon· ~ders alternative interpretations of every feature of the Gospel
LO N DON (NC) - A "night life parish" to meet the spiritual needs of Catholics who sleep by day and
from his pen, represents the fruits of lifetime of reflection o'n the Gospels and of patiently gathering information whichilluminates their every aspect, from exact meanings in Greek a~d Aramaic to fine points of custom and, usage in· the time of our Lord. _ Alive With Love Best of all, the work is alive with love of the Saviour and a keen awareness of the endless peculiarities of -human nature. Christ is here a compelling ftg-. ure, marvelously sympathetic and attractive. And the revelance of . His slightest gesture or utterance to our; own predicaments and needs is beautifully conveyed.
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There is nothing lush about the writing. It is strictly disciplined, succinct. Each of the 100 meditations' is brief, but 'not one of the shrewdly chosen words is wasted, so that a .short paragraph stimulates more thought than several dull and derivative pages in meditation books of an inferior sort. Father O'Rahilly sees connec- . tions which elude most of us. For. example, what· occasioned the .Saviou's washing the ApostIes' feet at.the Last Supper:? .The· fact, Father O'Rahilly suggests, that just then they were disputiilg among themselves as to precedence and status' in His kingdom.
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alary, whether these constructions come from believers or unbelievers. · He takes into account the very latest discoveries (for example, the Dead' Sea Scrolls) and the very latest views '(for example, . "This evening none of them the theory, proposed only last would act as servant to the year, that the prologue to St. others, though a jug of cool Solution OD Pag'e Eighteen .John's Gospel is, in fact, a litur- water, a basin and a towel were gical hymn used by the first .provided. So Our Lord got up,. Christian communities and in- divested Himself of His outer corpora ted in his work by the garment, tied the towel round Departur~ ~ite evengelist.) His waist." ST. JOSEPH·(NC) -Requiem PITTSBURGH (NC)-'-'-The ReBut his book is not a dry He also has a command of de- Mass was offered here for Bishligious and faithful of this dio· critical scrutiny. It is instinc~ tail. Thus, the paralytic lowered op Charles H, LeBlond, 75, who cese will pay tribute to Bishop with feeling and deVotion. When, through the roof of a house was retired as Bishop of St. Joseph John F.' Dearden of .Pittsburgh' fo'r example, .it traces the route carried "on a sheepskin blankin 1956 when it was united .with at a Solemn P()I~tifical Mass in followed by our' Lady in her . et" and ~ot some sort of cot, _Kansas City. Mo., to form the St: Paul's Cathedral on Jim. 26. tcip from Nazareth to the home and his friends got· him down to Diocese .of Kansas City-Sl; Two days later Bishop D~arden at. her cousin Elizabeth, what he the floor "by tying their sashes Joseph. will leave here to take up his writes is at once geographical, to the corners of the blanket," Bishop LeBlond; a Cleveland new duties .as Archbish.op of historical, and devotional. 'Small matters, perhaps, but priest 'who was elevated to the Detroi.t. It sets this journey against the heightening verisimilitude. episcopate in July, 1933, died past, wit~ its ·types a~d figures Strikingly happy inspiratiol1l in St.· Joseph's Hospital here ,of Msgr. William G.Connare; diof.the Messias whom 'Mary now conc;erning episode after episode ,a bronchial condition. He had' oCesan"directorof the Society for carries' within her. The expedi- in the·Gospels could be'cited (as, been in poor health for more. the Propagation of the ·Faith, tion takes .on color and meanin!=. for example, that "the first reci- than. a year. Since his retirement will preach the sermon. Bishop • fuller beauty and a richer sig- taUon of the Divine Office". oe- he 'had been' titular bishop 01. ·Dearden will offer the Mass. A nificance than it would have for cur'red on the way from the ..Last Orcistus. ·luncheon for priests of the di~ as were we not cognizant of the Supper to t!J,e Garden of Olives). ~se will follow the Mass. Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter data which the author cites. Suffice· to say that this is a: comBishop Dearden has annou~ced And so throughout. There is pletely unhackneyed book, 'one of St. Louis, metropolitan of the no rhetoric play, no oratorical to stir the mind imd delight the . Missouri province, delivered the . that· he will' be enthroned as sermon afthe Mass in St. Jo- Archbishop of Detoo.it on ,Jan. 29. froth. A tremendous abundance soul. . - seph's Co-Cathedral. The cele- His. Eminence John Cardinal of learning is comprehensibly . Old' and New Testaments brimt was Bishop John P. Cody O'Hara, C.S.C.; Archbishop of presented so as to afford a more The close connection between of Kansas City-St. Joseph, who Philadelphia, .will officiate at the penetrating appreciation of the the Old Testament and the New served for two years as coadjutor enthronement rites in Detroit's Gospel in its smallest incidents is something not generally real- and then apostolic administrator Cathedral of the BlesSed Sacraand asa grand whole. ized. It is thoroughly demonstlit- of the St. Joseph diocese: ment. There are some 70 illustrations, ed in Prophecy Fulfilled bywhich add still another facet or Canon Rene Aigrain and Father dimension to the concreteness. Orner Englebert, translated by COME IH - SEE and DRIVE and vividness of this masterly Lancelot C. Sheppard (McKay. re-telling, both informative and affective, of the story of the $3.95). Saviour. The book deserves to The authors begin by showing "'The World's Most Beautifully Proportioned. ~ars· ·be ranked with the finest of its the use of the Old Testament at kind. made by the Saviour; the quota, Reflection on the Gospels tions' from, and allusions to," it , ' f o u n d in the GosPels; the referA volume which can profit- ences in. the preaching of the ably. be used in conjunction with that just considered is Gospel ~postles ,as reported in the Acts;. Merlitations by Father' Alfred and its extensive employment 1>7 FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS O'Rahilly, Helicon Press.' $4). St. Paul. The title is prosaic and 'not sufThere are further chapters 1344-86 Purcha,se St. ' New8edford, Mass. ficiently 'distinctive. It has un- which, deal with the relationship doubtedly been used scores of of Israel to the Christian Church, times before. One might easily: the moral law and the future life associate it with pious pieces of as treated in the Old Testament, no great originality' or vitality. and the practices and prayers of But this book gleams with the pre-Christian covenant which ---/mn-;'- ' originality and is charged with have been carried over into our vitality. It is the best thing in its liturgy. category since the publication, This book has a' cumulative many years ago, of the medita- effect. It must be read through tions on the .Gospels composed and taken as a unit if the full' by Bishop Prohaszka; which one - weight of its argument is to be has hitherto' counted incompara- felt. The person who explores it able. to the maximum will better. unThe author was ordained a derstand the New Testament and priest in 1955, when over 70 have a more acute realization of years of age. Previously he had .the marv'eI of God's dealings : UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. been president of Cork Univer- with men over the centuries.
Offer, Requiem 'Mass _Bishop to Pontificate For lJishop Le Bfond . At
work by night in London's West End bars, cafes and clubs has been establish'ed here. Four priests, led by Father Paul Boland of Dublin, Ireland, operate the "parish"-the newly established Catholic Hotel and Catering Workers" Guild. And like their "parishioners" they do most of their work after dark in the bright lights and deep shadows of the Soho's famed theater and club establishments. The area is in the boundaries of the .Church' of th.e Assumption, but Father ,Reginald Fuller, pastor of the parish, found he needed help to maintain contact with the night workers. Eighteen months ago he asked Father Boland to take spiritual charge of the workers at some 25 hotels, nearly 200 clubs and more th!1n 1,000 cafes. Roving Commission Father Boland now has· three other priests helping him on his roving commil'Sion. The priests· wander in and out of the establishments and have been given full cooperation by most of the managements. . Many of the places give the priests a room where they can meet workers individually and privately. The Guild, whose members wear a· blue enameled pin of Our Lady Immaculate, has a monthly meeting. Benediction, Confessions and early morning Masses are arranged for the members' convenience. Social functions are sponsored at hours to fit th'e needs of the upsidedown lives of the members. Unusual Hours The. mission of the priests is not so much the reclaiming of lapsed Catholics as it is ~o assist practicing Catholics to keep close to their Faith' in spite of their unusual hours, the priests explain. The' Legion of Mary coordinates its work with the priests and meet trains bringing prospective West End workers from Ireland and other areas. They also 'visit workers at hotels, boarding houses and cafes in the ,district.
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Ham and Bean Supper
The Parish Parade ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE The regular monthly whist of the Ladies' Guild will be held at 8 Saturday night ir the parish hall. Mrs. Gilbert Santos and Mrs. Joseph Vieira are in charge.
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will hold a penny sale at 7:30 Monday evening, Jan. 12 in the parish hall. Mrs. Mary Winslow heads a 'large arrangements committee. .
A Cana Conference open to all married couples'in the parish is scheduled for Tuesday night, Jan. 13 at 8. Rev. Raymond McCarthy and Rev. Reginald Barrette will speak. A question and answer period will follow the lectures.
SACRED. HEART, ~ OAK BLUFFS The CYO plans a communion breakfast this month. During the holidays members heard Catholic college students speak on the advantages of Catholic education.
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD. Five hundred attended installation ceremonies for the parish CYO, with Leonard J. Rose installing officer. Newly elected officers are Norbert Guilherme,. president; Norman Medeiros, vice president; Anibal Medeiros, recording secretary; Michael Couto, corresponding secretary; Ronald Rogers, treasurer, Ronald Mello, sergeant at arms. Ronald DeMello received the ping pong trophy and certificates of merit went to John DeBarros, Jr., Fernando Ta'.ares and David Souza. The Pastor's Award for CYO Boy of the Year went to Anibal Medeiros. Rev. Leo Sullivan, Diocesan CYO Director, addressed the meeting, which concluded with refreshments and dancing.
Eleven Pilgrimages· Scheduled for 1959
OUR LADY OF FATIMA, SWANSEA The Holy Name Society and the Women's Guild are co-sponsors of a mid-winter danc~, to b~ held at 8 Saturday evening, Jan. 10 in Knights of C.olumbus Hall, Milford Road, Swansea. .It is open to the public and music will be by Buddy Reis' Clubmen. Peter McMurray and Mrs. Frederick Boudreau are co-chairmen. HOLY TRINITY, WEST HARWICH The teacher training program of the Confraternity of Christian· Doctrine has resumed Tuesday night classes. New officers of the CCD will be installed tonight, headed by Mrs. Marion Halbritter, president OUR LADY OF GRACE. NORTH WESTPORT Women's Guild members saw. a cake decorating demonstration at the January meeting and made plans for Spring activities. ~hey include a' food sale Sunday, Feb. I, with Mrs. Blanche Brooder as chairman. . Also a penny sale Tuesday, Feb. 3. to which non-members are invited. Mrs. Cora Pereira heads the arrangements committee. A Lenten speaker will be featured at the meeting of Tuesday, Mar. 3, announped Mrs. Dora Campbell, chairman. Members will bring a can of food a month in preparation for the Maybasket Whist. A Cana Conference is scheduled for Sunday, Apr. 26.
Emphasizes Only God's Will Leads True P.eace
To
BALTIMORE (NC) What an "average intelli"" gent man of the latter 19th century" might think if he
ST. ROCH'S, FALL RIVER Plans for 1959 were discussed at the Women's Guild meeting, presided over by newly elected president Mrs. Alexander Vezina. Serving with her are Mrs. Manuel Soares, vice president, Mrs. Gerard Fortin, treasurer, and Mrs. Donald Domingue, secretary. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD , A holiday party sponsored by the Couples Club was attended by 52 couples. Men members prepared and served a potluck supper, dressed as singing chefs and waiters. ':'he group. voted a donation to last night's Bishop's Ball. Next meeting is scheduled Wednesday, Jan. 28.
WORCESTER - Brother' Gerard Bra'ssard, A.A. Secretary and Organizer of the Association of Our Lady of Salvation, announces that eleven pilgrimages will be held during 1959 to the' Shrines of Europe, Palestine, Mexico,... Canada . and United States; visiting Italy, France, Ireland, England, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, Egypt, Holy Land, Sweden. Norway, Denmark, Fin- . land and Mexico. . Eleven members of the hierarchy are patronizing or leading these pilgrim'ages. Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, will lead a pilgrimagli! of excep- . tiona I children to Lourdes, April 19-26 and the Boston Pilgrimage to the Shrines of Canada, June 29-July 4; Bishop John J. Wright Of Worcester will lead the pilgrimage for the closing of the Centennial Jubilee Year of Lourdes, Feb. 6-27;. Bishop Christopher J. Weldon of Springfield will lead his. annual Dioc:eSan' Pilgrimage to the Shrines of Canada, Aug. 1-8. .. . Bishop philip M. 'Hliiu;a~, Aiix-, Hiary Bishop of Washington, ~ill lead the' A/cMioceSari Pilgrimage of Washington to ttUl Shrines of Canada, July 25-Aug. 2' Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of St. Louis, will lead a pilgrimage to the Shrines of Spain and Portugal, Aug. l8-Sept. 23.
17
PLAN CURE OF ARS CENTENARY: Archbishop Angelo Roncalli, while serving as Papal Nuncio in France, often visited the Church of St. Jean-Baptiste-Marie Vianey,' the Cure of Ars. The centenary of the saint's death will be obser;ved in August; 1959. The future Pope John XXIII is shown in the doorway of the church. NC Photo.
.Gotham Lawyer Joins East Germans Se.ek Religious Freedom Civil Rights Board WASHINGTON (NC) -..:.. The civil' Rights Commission announced the appointment of Atty. Harold Paul Herman, former New· York Catholic Interracial Council member to its nine-man New York State advisory cOlllmittee.. Mr. Herman" served in the State Legislature from 1934 to 1937 and is a director and general counsel for the Valley Stream (N. Y.), National Bank. He is a fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus.
'MUENSTER (NC) --..:. "The flood of refugees from 'the Soviet Zone of Germany is the consequence of suppression' of freedom, religious conscience and worship," the Catholic Refugee Council has declared. "Workers and scientists, students and children, parents and teachers, they all are forced daily to be active against their conviction and their faith, against humanity, parental rights' and liberty," the German council commented.
suddenly stepped into our times has been touched upon by Archbishop Francis P: Keough of Baltimore. Such a visitor, the Archbishop said, would undoubtedly be "superficially" amazed by our televisions, refrigerators, probings of outer space, advances in medicine and technology, guided missiles, mass production and automation, but this would only be "momentary," the Archbishop said. Conveniently Forget "What would truly amaze, shock and bewilder our refugee from another age," the Archbishop continued, "would be the spiritual bankruptcy of the ideals in which he had put his faith. The spectacle of the world reeling under the impact of the monstrous de~acle of the two most destructive wars in history with half its population enslaved under a tyranny more cruel, thoroughgoing, more irresponsible than any yet witnessed by mankind, of a world beset by hunger, unrest and insecurity-this sight would ind~ed leave him aghast." The Archbishop said that people of this_ era, "gradually acclimated to failure," are "not so conscious of the 'emptineSl! of the 19th century's promise oi treasure at the end of the rain": bow of materialistic science. We have conveniently forgotten, if indeed we ever knew, the supreme optimism that reigned among its devotees." Patient Master "From the primitive revela-' lion to our race in the Garden of Eden through subsequent generations to the death of the last of the Apostles, from the founding of the Ch urch of our own day, Almighty God, most patient of Masters, has tried te teach us poor mortals this lesson, that true progress and true peace can only be found in Hilt will," Archbishop Keough stated.
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Symbol of Peace KOBLENZ :~C) -A United States helicopter has been pressed into service to help German Catholics place a cross -symbol of peace-on Spitzfels mountain top here in Germany.
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Babies double laundry loads. ,. shorten time between washes. Fortunate is the mother who adds a GAS clothes dryer to her laun'dry, In just minutes, night or day, she can be folding, put~ , tirig away soft, wrinkle-free clothes (ironing's cut by onethird). ANNIVERSARY ISSUE: Editors of the University of Notre Dame's "Review of Politics" check the' proofs for the publication's 20th anniversary January iss.ue. Left to right are Associate Editor Frank O'Malley, Eldtor M. A. Fitzsimons and Father Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C., managing editor, NC Photo.
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-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Jan. 8, 1959
18
Honduras Nurses
F AMIL Y COMMUNION: Sunday's Feast of the Holy Family WIll see thousands of families throughout the Diocese receiving Holy Communion. Preparing for this at-St. William's Church, Fali River, are, left to right,Leo Caine, Dennis Talbot and, Peggy Cote.
Lee,
Con'tinued from Page One be formally opened this month. Mother Mary Catherine, Mother Provincial of the Providence Province of the Sisters of Mercy, will officiate at opening ceremonies and establish the new community. Two Sisters from Belize, British Honduras are also assigned to La Ceiba. They are Sister Mary Agnes, who will be superior and Sister Mary Prudentia. While Mother Mary Catherine is establishing the La Ceiba community, Sister Mary Isabel, General Councilor, will make a canonical visitation to Belize. The Sisters at La Ceiba, in addition to sup~rvising nurses at the 250 bed hospital, will work among the people of the area and hope in the future to open an acac.emy. They will be, under the jurisdiction of Most Reverend Antonio Capdevila, BishopApostolic of San P.edro Sula, Honduras.
Historic'al Society Installs ,Officers WASHINGTON (NC) - Dr. Harry W. K~rwinof Loyola College, Baltiinor:, ,has been installed .aspresidentof the Amer-' ican 'Catholic 'Historical· AsSociation. " ' Other officers installed at the 39th' annual meeting 'here were: , Paul Hogan, ,Pulitzer Prize-winning historian, new first vice president; Rev. Eric McDerm<,>tt, 5.J., Georgetown University, second vi<;e president; Msgr. John K. Cartwright, rector 'of St. Matthew's cathedral here, reelcted treasurer, and Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, Catholic University of America, reelected secretary. Two new ,members of the association'scouncil were elected. They are: Professors Joseph H. Dahmus, Pennsylvania State University, arid William O. Shana, :ln, University of Notre Dame. The association's 1958 John 'Gilmary Shea Prize for the best book by a, Catholic historian went to Father John M. Daley, 5.J., dean of Georgetown University's grad'uate schpol, for his . volume "Georgetown University: Origin 'arid ,E:arly ·Years.'"
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c;hc-.rity Ball Continued from Page One' , that so impressed the assemblage , last year, literally left them en:chanted this year. The pre-Ball brunches 'of 1958 were contin'ued this year ,but on a muchl~rger' scale. The :Attie:'" boro group met' at white's,' the New Bedford and Cape Cod parties gathered at Stevenson's, while the Fall River b6xholderS gathered 'at thEi home of 'William T.Manning Sr., the host for the eaciY.,e;.tening.social.', ;:" >':',.'"
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THE ANCHOR -
Thurs., Jan. 8, 1959
Bowl G'ames Signal Finis Of Exciting Grid. Season
'
Decency Group Opposes Going' Into Courts
By Jack Kineavy 8oQ1t:rset' High School Coach
College football exited in its customary inimitable fashion New Year's day, leaving in its wake untold millions of bleary-eyed TV viewers and an even greater number of . disgruntled mothers, and young offspring. Yes, indeed, it was Dad's day all the way haps his broken collarbone from 1 till 7:26 P.M., when (Clemson, late in November) the final whistle mercifully hadn't mended thoroughly. Perended the Rose bowl debacle. haps Nixon, under the circum-
,ROCHESTER-A group of Catholic leaders and members of the American Civil 'Liberties Union have bee. meeting informally for several months to discuss their views of censorship. This has been revealed by Father Harold G. Gardiner, S.J.. literary editor of America magazine. He did not name the participants. Father Gardiner, speaking _ the Church's position in regard to censorship, said Catholics seek to improve the moral level -of movies, books and magazines through the pressure of public opinion, not through court Betion.. "The Catholic Church doe. , nbt want to go to court on suCh rriatters," 'he said., "We want the :public to decide this problem i by' getting them to ask newsstand proprietors to remove iftdecent literature from their stands and getting the neigborhood movie house not to show films, that are not good for t8e entire family." ; '.'F~ther Gardiner pointed, owl that the Church does not have :r~at' censorshi~ powers, \,:, , "Censorship; implies that the -censoring body has the physical 'power to prevent people from doing something;" he said. "We cannot prevent people, eva Catholics, from attending a con,demned movie, even thougb they shouldn~t go. All we tr)' to do .is to ask them not', ,to ,attend-because it is not good for their general welfare." Reason for Legion "He pointed out that one fill the reasons for the setting up of the National Legion of Decenc7 in the 1930's was to prevent enactment of any Federal censorship measure. The Bisho,. of the United States, he said, opposed any attempt to pa_ a . Federal censorship law f_ the,' ~ovie ind\1-stry "as beinl a grave danger to democra~Y." At its, inception, F:ather G~;d .iner said, tPe Legion had the support of many, Protestant .bodies in this country. ',' ,:"."The Protestant magazine The ,Christian Century came out months after the ·campaign bad $i:arted and praised other Protestant sects for backing what they called the 'Catholic Crusade,''' he recalled. "But, in recent years, th. magazine as well as other Protestant groups have labeled the Legion of Decency as un-American, undemocratic, and unconstitutional. I for one do, not understand why, since the Legion's concept has not changed since its beginning."
stances, was reductant to jeopThe timing arrangement of the ardize Allard's future with his' four bowl presentations proved Redskin club. But no. Allard most convenient ' made a late game token aapearfor viewers deance, on defense, and to him sirous of cat,.hwent the distinction of making_ ing the greater the last t ~kle of the game. . part of each game. I. don't It wasn't until Monday that t'le probable reason for Don's know whether to attribute it absence came to light. The B.C. lad, long, on cando~, info,rmed to a one-track mind or the fac~ his coaches the day before the that we don't game that he had decided to pass have an auto, up thl 'Skins offer and 'intended mat i c station instead to :11ay Canadian ball. selector 'switch, but I stayed He had, as a matter of fact" alwith the Louisiana State-Clem- ready inked a contract withOt_POPE JOHN AND THE LION CUB: His Holiness Pope son tilt all the way. tawa. And there ydu are! John XXIII declined to hold Dolly, a cub lion when it was , BoUt teams appeared to play CouSY Mo~es Up offered to him during an audience' granted to the Orfeioverly' conservative football 'of Bob Cousy" Celtics' backcourt the real' hard-nosed; variety. Venturi Circus.. "lam' accustomed only to the Lion of St. wizard, moved up another notch Clemson, which didn't pass until in the annals of professional "Mark's" said the Pope, "which, as you know does not move." " the fourth quarter, and then-only Between the Pope and the liontamer is Msgr. Dino Torregbasketball over:' the' "weekend sparingly, seemed content' 'to 'contain the nation's No." r'team. ,wllen'he passe'd Ed Macauley 'to · giani, Italy's chaplain of travelling shows~ NC Photo. ' " "They would have, too, but"for -':move into the No.3 spot'in the NBA, scoring 'aristocracY'. ' His ,and erant snap-back in a punting " situation deep in Clemson terri- ,,; career total ofH,244 points 'leaves the' former Holy Cri>ss 'tory. At 'the halftime intermission All-American in a r rea r s of UNION CITY (NC)-If your As for use of the vernacuI~r we switched over to the Syra- George M'kan (11,764) and pastor' asks' the congregation ~o kingpin Dolph Schayes' who cuse-Oklahoma game iIi the sing at Mass, you should try~ English, in, the (;hurch's pUbli~ started the season at 12,465' and prayer, Father Hofinger stress,ed Orange Bowl in time to catch 'even though you're tone .deaf is still going strong. the ,"Church law makes it quite the New Yorks' sustained fourth and off-key, a prominent liturgiPerhaps you noticed that 'in cal authority says: clea~ 'that Latin i~ the language period drive. It was hard to be' , three of the 'I)ur New Engiand lieve at ,that point that the "The tone deaf and the croak- of the liturgy and that innovations may be made only by the Orangemen were' down by two collegiate basd:etball tourna- ers who shy away from singing Holy See." , touchdowns, the margin by , ments that were held durin~r the should realize that Christ the which they eventually lost. ' holidays, the host school copped Lord didn't come, to set up -a , VernaCUlar the laurels. At Providence, Joe concert bureau, but a happy, Ironically, Syracuse "outdisMullaney's' Friars stopped favHe pointed out that the quesjoyful family and so they should tanced" vaunted Oklahoma, ored B.C. in the final; at Spring- sing with the same abandon they tion of the vernacular is "premuch as - Duke had done the field, the, Gymnasts' upended use in the shower." eminently a pastoral problem" previous year. However the Williams and New Bedford Tech and one of "deep concern" for So advises Father Johannes Sooners easily prevailed on both defeated ,:'lichmond Institute. Hofinger, S.J" head of the Insti- liturgists t~roughout the world. occasions' giving rise to the On the scholastic front, things tute for Mission Apologetics in On the one hand, he explained it question: what value statistics? Manila, in an interview with is felt it "will strengthen the Stanley Frank, noted free lance will be getting underway with a bond between' the priest and rush tJ:1is week as the leagues Gerard Sherry, managing editor sports writer, in an article for' a people," but on the other hand throughout th~' area launch the ,of the Catholic Review, Baltinational weekly last Fall, termed "a ,universal Latin liturgy strilt:~ officially. I Defending · more archdiocesan newspaper, the current statistics vogue' "the "seasqn ingly manifests the unity' of 'the , champion DUdee; 'New~dford appearing in the January issue numbers nonsense". Church." , V6ke, AttleboroandCoyle"seem of Sign magazine ,published ,here: Statistics Meaningless , He did suggest, however, that Frank hit the nail right on' the '-to be' the, class 'Of 'the stdmg '"~The Jesuit 'liturgist discussed the sign of universality:might be head when he said "sp.orts sta- 'Bri<;tol County circuit.' SODlerset possible means by "which the preserved "if the reading service tistics are meaningless' because , agai? figures to repeat ',as 'Narry hlity can participate 'more' fuily were. permitted in the, vernacthey do not measure the most , titlist, with 'Case, Dighton and , in the Mass, inclUding responses Westllort' among' the 'strong' 'cohimportant factor in the business tenders. to prayers and.hymns and·use·of ,-ular and the ,Canon retained 'in " q. Latin'." the r~sourcefulness that is the •the vernacular. ., In other leagues which have halimark ofa champion." THis The Jesuit aiso' said of' using Community Feeling Oklahoma showed two yea'rs produced great basketball talent ,the vernacular that "'the aim of Asked the importance of singin recent, years, Oliver Ames ; running in,the Orange Bowl. .. ing, Father Hofinger responded .' the' Epistle, and Gospel is priOn ,the coast it was' all. Iowa and Wareham will undobutedly that "it' produces· i1' community marily instruction. To read them make their presence felt. Ames - The arrangement which anilUalin an unfamiliar language seems 'feeling." He added: ly pits the West Coast champion has dominated the Hockamock to defeat their purpose," "At Mass, where a portion of against the Big Ten's best is the circuit for more years than memHe added: "Artificial barriel'll worst perpetration on the sports ber schools re to recall, while redeemed humanity responds are constructed between the Wareham has been the perennial with love to the bountiful love public since power-laden Army sanctuary and nave" necessity of leader of the Old Colony League. of the Father, singing is espetook depleted Notre .Dqme to missals, intermediary lectors, etc. cially suitable. When one sings develops in the ho~key fued task during World War II years. If the priest could solemnly prowell, the soul is 'disposed to pray !t certainly doesn't do a thing Four to Go claim the readings in English well. Also, singing is a wonderfor the Coast's, morale. Iowa's It'll be interesting to see what ful sign of unity. Nothing unites during the liturgy itself, God's triumph was the 12th for the which unfolded in Boston last a community at prayer more efword would become a more Big Ten entry in the 13 games week. Reading between the lines, powerful instrument to inspire fectively than' hymn singing." played to date. , ' the crux of the issue seems to us." Father Hofinger stressed that Randy Duncan, Iowa's Allinvolve personality di(erences American quarterback, had little between coach . Milt Schmidt a good parish choir "can be most Maintenance Supplies or, no opportunity to shl)w the and several of his players. The valuable to a parish community talent that made him the first SWEEPERS - SOAPS end result 0': the meeting of the in properly carrying out the collegian selected by the pros players and general manager liturgy." He warned, however, DISINFECTANTS APPRAISER in the recent draft. A couple of Lynn Patrick in New York over the choir should not "steal" the RRE EXTINGUrSHERS REAl ESTATE _people's part of the Mass-the neet halfbacks, named Jeter and the weekend saw the Bruins Fleming, took over the brunt of ask waivers on four of the squad, Ordinary. Iowa's offense, and how they who, at this point, remain unINSURANCE fled! Two New Secretaries identified. ' 1886 PURCHASE ST. WY 3·5762 Kapp Terrific What these players evidently For Congregations NEW BEDFORD 136 Cornell St. . Conversely, Joe Kapp, Cali- underestimated was the esteem New Bedford WY 3-3786 fornia's unheralded quarterback in which Coach Schmidt is held VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope who wasn't even drafted by the by the genr>ral hockey public John has named two new secrepros, electrified the vast assem- and the Bruins management. As taries for congregations of the blage with his daring execution a player he put out all the way Roman Curia. They are: of the pitch-out option. Kapp, and as a coach he no doubt exMsgr. Cesare Zerba, secreiary you may be sure, will be in pro pects his players to do the same. of the Sacred Congregation of spangles next year. He was The Bruins came from obscurity Sacramental Discipline and Msgr. nnothing short of terrific. Pietro Palazzini secretary of the to title contenders last year Another surprise occurred ill. Sacred Congregation of, the under Schmidt. Looks like Provijle Senior Bowl at Mobile, Council. ' idence for the malcontents. Alabama', last Saturday. Boston Colege quarterback; Don Allard, No.1 draft choice of the Wasb;.. DAUGHTERS, OF ST. PAUL BANQUETS • WEDDINGS ;. PARTIES set to ,pilot the - North .-teani, Invite young viiis d~23' to labor .. ington Redskins; was supposedly Ch.ist's Yost ,,;neyord os _ Apostle of tIM • COMMUNION BREAKfASTS coached by Joe 'Kuharich,for:" Edificetions: PreIS, 'Radio. Moyies and Telemer Redskin mentor and his aid, wisiooI. With these modern _ f t S , these Mike Nixon, his successor at Missionary Sisto;" bring Christ's Doctrine 1343 PLEASANT ST. FAU RIVER to 01. ..gordless of race, color or creed. Washl' n g t o n . , For iftfonnotloil 'write to: ~3~7180 When 'Don failed, 10 appear .. , ..,.. ,MOTHER SUPERIOR the game progressed, the situa- ' 50 ST. PAui;s'AVE. 60STON 30, MASS.
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IN 73RD YEAR OF SERVICE: Religious of the Holy Union of the ,: Sacred Hearts, Immaculate Heart of Mary Province, active in the Diocese :since 1886;' maintain a novitiate and 12 schools here. At left postulan,t , -Donna McLean, Sacred Heart. parish, Taunton; Sister Mary Dolores, St. 'Michael's, Fall River; and postulant Ann Delaney" Sacred Heart, Fall "River, shelv'e books in the new library at the provincial house. In left :eenter photo Sister Hortense Mary,' Sister Marie Thomas, Sister Mary'
'Lay Apostolate :Move' Requires ,Active Laity
Stutes Holy Union. Nuns
Diocese First in To Wel~ome
Agnus and Sister Agnes Jerome enjoy ;,l game of shuffleboard at Sacred Heart Convent, Taunton.· Second right photo shows Sister 'Joseph Maureen, Holy Name, 'Fall River, postulant Beverly Menice, St. Joseph's parish, Taunton; and Sister "Mary Catherine;' St. Mary's, Taunton, preparing a shipment for ,~oly Union missions in Africa. In right photo art work engrosses 'postulants Regina Grocnmal .and ,Patricia Griffin, arid Sister Christopher Mary.
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Bishops in For East· 'Flay' Red Oppression
MANILA (NC)---:The bishops ·of the Far East have, denounced "But who will be the General now?" The speaker was a bewildered freshman at Sacred the deprivation of "inalienable CINCINNATI (NC)-:-The Hearts Academy, FallRiver,and the ·oecasionwas the'death two years ago of Madame religious rights" in countries communist control and ,lay apostolate will fail unless' Mary· Francis; famous to generations' of Aca demy girls as "the General" because of her' ·under· have said the Red aim' is "ex~Catholic 'men supplement' strictly enforced standards of discipline. ' . '. . tinction of the religious spirit their fimtncial support of the The freshman, misunder- took on the organization of after- the summer retreat at Nana- of the people under their rule." movement with personal particistanding the affectionate 'school catechism classes for pub- quaket Cove, Tiverton, wh'ere' The archbishops and bishops 'Pation. . k ' th' ht't . d' lic school' children in Sacred each Sister vacations yearly and of a dozen countries of t~eFar . Judge David -A. 'McMullen of'. ,mc. name, .. oug ~ III 1- Heart parish and in Taunton, 20, ..where,. as a special treat, stu.. East called on the faithful to 'st. Louis, president of the Na:" cated a partIcular offIce held miles distant. A staggering pro- dents of Holy qnion schools are intensify their prayers that God .tional Council of Catholic Men, ,by Madame Mary Francis. Bu. t gram for any. group, but whe!l invited for picnics and swimming might grant an "end to religious also told delegates to the biennial the anecdote indicates the indi- it's remembered that the Sisters ·parties. .persecution, and the enjoyment eonvention of· the CincinnatI viduality . of the personalities knew scarcely any. English it .. But even here all is not recre- . of true religious freedom." 'archdiocesan Council of Catholic attracted to membership in the becomes even more remarkable. ·ation. Since 1928 the Sisters have .Men that humanity is confronted Relig-ious of the Holy Union of . Present Activities conducted catechism classes' .and' ;.,----'---'-----~----; ,by a "spiritual depression." the, .Sacred Hearts' ~ho blend With such beginnings it's not private tutorfng' ~essions . for _ He warned 'hat,the lay apos- thel~ separate talents In the pro- surprising that the Holy Union children- 'of the ·area. .tolate will fail if Catholic' men ciuct~on of g~aduates who are a Sisters are now engaged in A recent accomplishment was . merely give. ffnancial support credit to their meth~ds. multitude of activities./Some 150 renovation: of the Gothic chapel LADIES : to its organization-if they set Jeanne Kay, for Instance, an members of 'the Provirlce of the at the Academy' oftlie 'Sacred : Up officers and Chairmen, and Acade~y gra,duate W?O was a Immaculate Heart of Mary are Hearts; Fall' . iver. In the ·future. : WEARING APPAREL: .. Say to their leaders, 'Now, go to .Catholic ,Rehef. ServI~es staff now in the Diocese. They are plans for a gymnasiu!Jl, also , 1875 Acushnet ,Avenue" , it.' , me~ber . In S~llgO~, ·Vle.t Nam staff the schools" already men- at the 'academy. . . '''Unless every Catholic under- untII.her ~ar.rlage In No,Vemb.e.,:.. tioned," a 'boarding school for '" -" . . ," WY 3-2684 : h h hid t o , The .chapel renov,a, tion, ...how:". :, New 'Bedford 4 . e Ig" sc o~ ~uca ~on ieen~age girls considering reli-" Stands. that he p'ersonally has says. 0 f.th , · I'mpo~'ta'nt' role to play,' and s h e receive d , .Wh en I r eac h.ed" gious life', ·a, 'provincial . house ev,er, was a proJ' ect particularly. . ~---------------~-~----an d h ow . mue.h and novithite; and a SchooL.of dear~ 'to the Sisters because its faithfully and loyally plays the' co II ege l . rea iIze part,. he, impedes the Church in.. broader my backgr~und was thll~ Education affiliated with the beautiful altar is. a symbol of, earrying out her mission, . that of nearly pvery othe~ fresh-. Catholic University of America unfty" with both their Belgian " .fudge McMullan pointed out man, We, worked hard at SHA" .. and open to Sisters of any'com':' inotherhouSe' arid ~ranc.e, the ' . , . ·munl.ty., ' c o u n t r. y "of their foundation. that Catholic men must partici-' but ,it was worthwh,i,le.'~ . pate, in movements for social :An<1 hundreds: of men arid . . . . Before expulsion of- reiigious" reform, 'sin~e, "it. is !10 longer' women in the piocese, alumni T~~ latter proJect,. yearly congregations from' France in their 10 elementary and 'two0 draWIng more ·stud.ents, IS. sched~ 1905, the aI,tao'r s·.to..od ,'in thoe Holy' Possible today - to think of an I d f th th high schools, co.uld echo 'the same .~ e or expanSion WI e Union convent. in Lille.. Thence apostolate addressed only to int h fig USTE'I IN JERUSALEM. Mar. 17-Apr. 13. :.lI1'vI'duals," sentiments regarding' the ReI.i": ., recen a. ar it was takEm' to Belgi{im, thEm t6 .. h b purc the as~ S ter0 The ne e Holy Land Pilgrimage. Rome. Lourdes. ouse t y. IS sth' . t wt Far' R.lver, where I't is, the most. $1,435. .. "We must cooperate," he. said. gious of the Holy Uriion. Since with movements hose objective 1886, when 10 representatives '·of proper y IS ac~oss . e s ree precious possession of the AinerPilGRIMAGE TO fATIMA, Rome, Lourd .. the .congregation came from from St. Helena s C.onven.t, 5,20 ,I'ca'n com.munit·y. Apr. 29-Ju~e 9-$995. it is to make- Christian prinR k St t F II R . I '1 t th France to make their first Ameroc ree, a Iver provlOIn addl'tl'on' to the Unl'ted PENTECOST PILGRIMAGE fOR THESICIC 10 Clp es preval, 0 preserve e c'al house arid novitiate for the LOurdes May 15-May 24-$738. moral climate of society from ican foundation in Fall River, I. States, Belgium.and France, Holy the black habit and simple silver Sisters. NAT. RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE. 3rd Annual· ,corruption. We must take' steps Union Sisters are ,active in Pilgrimcige May lO-May 31 (and extensiansl to reestablish a proper· Christ- cross of the Sisters have been a . 0 n t h e provincial house Italy, England,. Ireland, 4frica 21 days in' Portugal. Spain, Rome-$9?8. like social order." familiar sight in the Diocese. grounds an old stable has been and Argentina, Their work is PIlGRIMAGE FOI ADULTS May 2O·June 28_ Among the areas where these First Home remodeled for use' as, a library. chiefly in the field of education, Portugal, Spain. Italy. Germany. France, d' . . The space in the main house' b ,... . ' t ' . Engl';nd-$I.168.., ste ps must b e ta k en, h' e sal',are T.he work ~f the RehglOus of forhterly occupied' 'by reading ut in mission countries domes IC SACRED HEART PILGRIMAGE, '3rd 'Annual, racial preju lice, marriage and t~e, Holy Umon ha.s spread to rooms and stacks 'will be' used and.'sociaI: works are also under-' 'May 3O-June· 28-France. Switzerland,divorce, family allowance .plans, Ol.ne other. Arc?dlOces~s _.and for' classrooms and. a biology taken." ,. ' . ltaly-$I,126, . slum DIOceses smce ItS begInmngs,. laboratory. . Caildidates are accepted from HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE, June '14-Jufy 10, lloodrehabilitation, and problema here, but to Fall'River belongs' . '.. , 17 '\0·30 and m'ay enter the pre:' Rome, . Lourdes-$1,48S, . , Favorite Place EUROPEAN PILGRIMAGE June 2O'July 10of 101.... the, honor of ,prov~ding .its first', '. paratory boarding 'school ·at . an . Paris, Lourdes, Nice, Rome, Madrid. Fatinici . Judge McMullan conunued: home in the'United Sta'tes,' ,'The commuriity maintains St. earlier age; Further ',information' ~$99S, . "Such· is the din of immoral The 10 pioneering Sisters were Martin's Convent on .Highland about the congregation' and, its . PILGRIMAGE. TO. PORTUGAL. Spa in. France; . preachings, ,such is· the mass.. ; first .stationell in.' Sacred "Heart . '. Ayenue,' Fall River, .for retired . activities' may"be had .. from, . !taly. Ireland 'Aug; JO-Sept. 30-$1,220'_ manipulaiion of human behavior, parish Fall River, in a,.small ,members. 'But the property most Mqther. Provincial; ,520 Rock. (Air). Spiritual. Director: Most, Rev.: Jas. that we Catholics 'have it hard house .'on· the site"of the p~esent enjoyed by .all is undoubtedly' Street;: Fall·River. . - ,. , E. Ritter. Archbishop of St. Lo~is:' " .• time retaining our Catholic Academy' of the Sacre"d 'He·arts. ... • ' AROUND THE WORLD .July 6-Aug. 28-$2.289.. PILGRIMAGE TO SOUTH AMERICA July 7-Aug. 5 minds." Far from- being 'furnished on -,.$1,195, Even more serious than eco,.. their arrival, the house possessed FRANCISCAI: EUROPEAN PILGRIMAGE July 29~ nomic and international prob-. not even one bed, so the S i s t e r s t f e n f i o n . Sept. 29-$1,195 (Air), \ lems, he added, is the. "spiritual had to spend the first few nights . , HORTH COU,NTRY SHRINE PILGRIMAGE, Aug. 1· ' h' h f t h . Do, You' W.ork in' a Foctory'.,·· Aug. 30-Scandinavia, Poland, Czech.,. d epress;on w IC con ron s u- in their new country .on matslovokia. Ausl'ria, Rome-$I,485. ' lilanity.'~ ' _ tresses on the floor. . Garage; Machine Shop,or PILGRIMAGE 'To MEXICO (Shrine of OUI "An era lies- ahead. that is . However, . with' the' aid of Gasoline Station? . lady '01 'Guadalupe) Aug. I-Aug. I~ filled with question marks, and many, especially. the .,Sisters· of, $360 (Not 'including air fore). . yet offers amazing opporluni-, Mercy, already in' the Diocese, We pick up a'nd'· deliver,' clean PILGRIMAGE TO, FATIMA, Raine, Lourdes·Oct. ties," he said. "Be· sure of .this- the'Sist,ers furnished their house, and repair ·overails. ·Also we have 4-Nov. 7--'$949, , '. -,., . CHRISTMAS ,Ill ',BETHLEHEM Dec. 7-Dec. '31 . . .. that the individuals a,nd groups established classes for .Sacred . 0 cOl1'lplet.~',Ii.ne of Coveralls. "Pants; :.....$1.298.". ' . ' .. who are prepared, will grasp\ "Heart parish· 'children 'andeven and Shir,tsfo~- sale; " , .; '. ~ . Option~1 :E.ii~~sion hi' Englund nod"'reln" the leadership of' the £~ttire." : opened a private day school, all We' n!ciai!" "and.w~sh·'an'voi1y, . (II., be'Inki• •ith, nn, ~uroiionn Pilgrimng.)-'-'Cat'holl·c '. ,D~c,to'r, ,. '., wthin two months... , . d' , ' . '. ... II du,s"';·$23S. , N t t t· 'th th' t'h . 'I' .rty or greasy, ra.gs.. .: ,A Spir.ilunl Director .111 nccompan,,~ .• ,',KAMPALA (NC)C--':'A' Catho,",' , 0 con en WI ,Is,ey a so ,. . . . . , ,.,; , ::.. pilgrimagi lic here .is believe'li to be the F'. • 125 Y , ' Why, B~y When We Supply , 'Ii '. ..•. first AIDerican wCIlri.anto obtldn . ~rst In \ ' 'ears' , ',N' I!."W·.,. ·'.EN·'···G'L"A"'N'~D" ,. '. For fr!'8,i/luslroled.boaklet.";' ;' . a medical degree "inEast and' SANTA ,~RUZ .(NC)-'-Bishop L ' 'res~rvat;an. write. , .. , CEmtral Africa. She is Miss Jo- Luis Rodriguez Pardo of Santa' . , " , sephine Namboze studied. Cruz de la Sierra' has dedicated .&. ~~ the FranciscanSisters' Nama-. the first ,par,ochial ~~~o~~ ~~~ . . . . ,', ,...
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