01.29.59 by The Anchor

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Hierarchy Orders Circulation Campaign The Anchor should reach and should be I188d in every home in every parish of the Diocese. Throughout the entire United States, the Catholic press plans the most diligent circulation campaign ever conducted by Catholic newspapers iB. this country. The Boston Pilot seeks to double . . present circulation,. which means a copy of that paper in every home in,its archdiocese. : "l1te Providence Visitor likewise aims to subtltantially increase its current circulation list.

A parish quota system was established :for every parish in the Fall River Diocese two years ago when The Anchor commenced publication. A goodly number of parishes easily met their quotas. Some parishes found it easier to dismiss their failure to meet their quotas th;m to follow the lead of St. Michael's pariSh in Ocean Grove, Rev. Joseph A. Cournoyer, pastor, showed that zealous work can accomplish results. He was not satisfied to meet his parish quota. He decided

The Anchor should reach and be read in every home in his parish. The Anchor sends more than 500 copies by mail into the Ocean Grove community each week. The hierarchy of the United States has ordered the circulation drive. The Circulation Department. of The· Anchor looks to each and every pastor in the Diocese to develop and accomplish complete subscription parish coverage of this diocesan weekly in his parish.

The ANCHOR An Anchor-of the Soul. Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, Jan. 29, 1959 PRICE tOe 5 Aothorized Second CI.... Mail Privllecee Vol 3 ....• .~O. at FaD River. Maos. $4.00 ,y_

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John An·nounces Ecumenica·1 Council

ROME (NC)-The first general council ,of the Church 1870 is expected to get underway in abou.t a year, bi'inging bishops here from all over the world. .lIis Holiness Pope John-XXIII,. who in the thr~ months since his, election has repeatedly invited separated Christians to return to unity, amlounced ·his· inten-

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:Bishop Wright New Ordinary Of Pittsburg

, Pope John has announced through the Apostolic· Delegation in Washington the transfer of Most Rev. John J.

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Wright, D.D., ficst Bishop of Worcester, to be eighth Bishop vi Pittsburg succeeding Most Rev, John F. Dearden, newlyappointed Archbishop of Detroit. Bishop Wright, ordained in 1935, was consecrated a Bishop iD. 1947 and served as Aux~liary 8ishop of Boston until his apTurD to Page EighteeD

, t~on to convoke such an ecumenical council on the feast of. the Conversion of St. Paul, the last day of. the Chait" of· Unity Octave. The Pontiff revealed his decision privately· to 17 cardinals who . participated with him at Mass on the feast the Basilicia of St. Paul-outside-the-Walls, which tradition holds to be the burial place of the Apostle to the Gentiles. The Vatican which made the Pope's announcement pUblic, said that in deciding to hold such a council, Pope John'. TurD to Page Eighteea

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CATHOLIC CHARITIES 'APPEAL~HAIRMAN FOR 1959· WITH HIS 'FAMILY: . Seated, left to right: Mary, Daniel F. Sullivan, Appeal Chairman; Brian, Mrs. Daniel F~ StJI.,. Iivan, and Philip. Standing, left to right: Paul, Mark, and KeviIL . .

Hyannis Attorney to Direct Diocesan Charities Appeal

.. ' The app~intment.of Atty. Daniel F. Sullivan of, Hyannisa8 Chairman of the 195' .Catholic Charities Appeal was announced today by Bishop Connolly. The Sullivan family .are members of St. Francis Xavier Parish. Atty. Sullivan has been a leading figure in tnework of the Saint Vincent de Paul ~ociety in the Diocese. He· and Island area has achieved wa~ interrupted from 194Z to has also devoted much effort distinction in promoting the ball; 1946 during which time he each year to planning the .-, Newport, R. I. was the birth- served in the U. S. Navy as a Lt. annual Bishop's Charity Ball. place of Atty. Sullivan. He at- Commander. His work in the Under his leadership the Cape

.Episcopal PreSS Chairman Says Reading. Cath·olic Press Is Matter of Obligation By MOST REV. ALBERT R.. ZUROWESTE . Bishop of Belleville . The role of the Catholic press in world affairs and its influence upon modern thought . . become more evident during the past year. ., . · The illness and death of Pope.Pius XII, th~ el~tion and coronationof·our gloriously lI8igning Pope John XXIII, the elevation of 23 prelates to the Colle~ of Cardinals have hrought into proper focus . staff the National Catholic· Wel~ tremendous importance , . . farE! Conference Press Departand power wielded by the· ment; . . . Catholic press. . . It is a universally recognized · In tho g f mp tT en·· truth that people of all nations , IS a e 0 co e. lIve. - a n d ClasSes are interested in the deavor the secular medIa of comC . d the d· al'1Y .. . . . . . . h f' a th·0 1'· lC re 1;' 19lOn an ~~mcahons recogmzed t e e events that occur in the Church ficlency and accuracy· of the . . , .. . eatholic press and were willing aroe noteworthy. In AIl).encll ~he to· work in harmony with it in .secular p~ess generally. has .~IVoiPder to report. truthfullY and en StPl~ntd.co,:~rage t~ ~ll l~ h ' 1 th . rt t por an appemngs, po ICles a ~mpre e?slve y ~ lmpo an Pt'onouncemen·ts that took place news stones emanatmg from the . ~tican. Turn to Page Thirteen

'the weekly diocesan papers Jeported the events of each day, and with the C-tholic magazines, carried summary articles, explaaatioftS of ceremonies and interpretive studies' of the papacy. Much of this background information was supplied by scholars iJad experts in their field who

New Series· Starts

Bishop Zuroweste

'.foday The Anchor begins a series of articles describing the work of the religious communUies of men in the Diocese. Last week saw the completion of the series dealing with ihe 26 communities of Sisters active. here;

tended St: Augustine's Parish Navy was as a specialist in exSchool and De La Salle Academy perimentalradar. In 1948 the there. He attended lIoly Cross Sullivans took up residence ill where he received his degree' Hyannis where Atty. Sullivall magna cum laude in 1935. He now has his law office. was valedictorian of the class. In . Mrs. Sullivan is the former 1940 he was graduated from· Clare O'Connell of· Andover.. Harvard Law School and was Mass. She is an active member admitted to the practice of law of St.. Francis Xavier. Women'. in that year. Guild and is also active in diocHe 'was··il member of a Boston esan ·affairs. A 1936 graduate oC 18w'firm from 1940 to 1948. T h i s ' Turn to Page Thirteen

Chinese~eport

Five ~M()renlicit Consecrations °

....ay Participat.i~n At Mass ·Must Begin at Once

COLLEGEVILLE '(NC)HONG KONG (NC)-The l"eport~d cons~ration of 'five The instruction of laY"parti-. more "patriotic" bishops in· clpation, issued by the Sacred. . Red China brings to 20 the Congregation of Rites, does total of these illicit· eonsecra- not require any local promulgations.... tion in the individual dioceses The communist newspilper· Sin . before it takes effect, according Hunan Pao reports five ·priests to a leading authority in canoa have been consecrated to the law. He is Father FrederickR. Meepiscopate in Changsha oathedral at an "assembly of protest" held Manus of the canon law faculty by the so-called Patriotic Asso- of the Catholic University of ciation of Chinese Catholics America, and editor of The a·gainst Pope Pius XII's ency- Jurist, publication of the univeFclical Ad Apostolorum Principis. sity's school of canon law. Writing in the February issue . In that· encyclical, issued last Summer but not made public of Worship, published. here, until it was known to have been Father McManus said the InTurD to Page Eighteen TurD to Page Nineteell

FEBRUARY IS CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH The Catholic Pulpit Neecls the Help of the Catb,olic. Press BISHOP CONNOUT :The ANCHOR Should leach and ShoUlcI,o,;B.,Read' ·i.. EvetyN.... ··.: :E,y~rrP..ri... ~ '~;p~,.f. I....

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Cardi'narCushi~g Again' _Cqnae~,n" Business G$ Usual ,'o'n Sunday. ':', . ,. BOSTON (NC)-Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archpishop .. of Boston, hascaIle"d on .Catholics to "work tpgether to curb'

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Citation Given, Rome Eterna I: ·By Sy.lva.nia

NEW YORK (NC)·- A: four part, "Catholic Hour OIl ·TV" series entitled "Rome Eternal" W88 singled out for

what· we aCtually need," the Cardinal urged. "Let us confine all other 'purchases to the remainder of the week. If we fol.,. low this simple' rule, we shall have gone a long way towards restoring Sunday to its rightful function as a humanizing and sanctifying influellce in our lives. There' will be no 'Business as US)lal OR Sunday'.. if. there ~re none who are WIlling to do -business on Sunday."

special' citation of "exceptional · merit" at the 8th' annual, Sylvania Television Awards Baa'quet here.. The award for the Janwi~ 1958, programs was pres'eri~ed to Richard J. Walsh, director 011 the National Council of Cat'hqliC Men's radio and television department, which .produc~d '. the series in cooperation' with ~he : National Broadcasting Compan1t-

Pe'rmits Sun.day ..' E' -n'g' 'M'asses' . yen.· .

the nearest churc? in which Mass may be heard m the shortest : possible period of time." . He reminded Catholics they should think 'of . Sunday "not :merely as a day on wh'i'chwe

..; THE ANCHOR Thurs., JOn: 29; 1959

, the growing tendency to profane Sunday 'by unnecessary ' i , ' oornmercial activity." , "We have little hope of must hear Mass, but as' a! day .. being able, to .keep Sunday which' we must keep' sacred' in sacred by legislative meas- its entirety to honor ·the Lord." ures," the Boston prelate '''Let us buy on Sunday only asserted. "Existing laws i-equiring 'the' observance of Sunday have fallen into disuse and are often disdainfully referred' to as 'blue laws.''' What is needed more .than legislation, the Cardinal said, is , "a change in the attitude of those who believe in what the Lord's Day represents." "For large numbers," he remarked "the observance of Sunday ha; been limited to finding -

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The programs earned much critical 'acclaim when first'tele· 'vised, -especially for the last' of the series which was a' study of · the late' Pope 'Pius XII dUrinl a' general audience in St: .Peter'. '·Basilica. ,'; . .

PORTLAND (NC)' -ArC;h•. bishop EdwardD. Howard h a s , . . () ('. granted permission for evening BLESSES LIBRARY WING: Rev.. John G.Garroll, Masses on 'SundaYs.in all parassistant atSacrl;ld' Hea~ Parish, Fall River, blesses' the ishes'of the Archdiocese of Port- . riew 'Debrao~mt .Library wing at Sacred Heart School' Of land in Oregon, effective Feb.!. . " . , Surprise . . . . Only one evening Ma~s ma~.be. Education conducted by8iste,rs-of the Holy. Union. -:Altar The award came' as a surprise ",;,\CHICAGO (NC)-An award said in each parish or mission, '. PoYE! are Williain Cardin III (left) and JamesD. Fitzpatri~k. to Mr. Walsh and Martin H. .-:for "outstanding reUgioushero- and the evening Mass on Sunday Work, executive director of the ism and self-sacrifice" was pre-' may not begin later than 8 at Holy~' I NCCM, who were attending the ·stimtedto Sisters of the Blessed n i g h t . : ~ . I~ banquet ,to receive citatioI:ls 811 "VirginMary of ,Our Lady of the "It is the purpose .of· the . part of an a,ward:to the NatiC?nal ..!Angels School· here. . . church to provil:Ie. means to as . . . . .. .~ . ',. . , . ,. " , ),.; The' mitis were 'honored' for many people as possible to par"0 Lord, let the virtue of Thy ""'open shelf" 'policy 'is followed, · ,~r~ad~astiI)g CO~pa9Y . for, 9~ . their rescue efforts in theDec:1tiCipate 'in! the sacrifice of the "lIo'ly Spirit descend onthese ,'en:abling Sister... studen~s·to·work ,standing .religioUs programming for . Catholics;' ProtestantS'· "imd ':fire· that' 'swept·'ihe. scho~l"ahd . Mass," Archbishop Howard said. books," . prayed Rev. John 'a. freely in any library area: ,' .. ; 'claimed the' lives 6f 90 children' "By giving permission·to celec;~rt(mas hebiessed the newly The lil:irary's contdbutio~.to · 'Je~s. " . ' .' , 'and 3'. Sisters. brateevening .Masses 'on Sti'ri.-~op.~tructed Debrabant -Library 'the Hoiy Unioriteacher-trai~~ng · '. In . the unusual award to .. Awards in 12 fields were pre- .days, yve are extending the priv-' wing of the Sacred Heart School college is not limited to books:'As ,,."Rome.' Eternal,'~ the j udges ~aidi: :'sented by the Sacietyof the Lit-ilege to encompass***all tbose of Education, theteacher-trairi- far as possible provision will be ~'Whileviewing .,the programa tle Flower at the 1959 'Festival who "are unable to' participate in . ing college conduCted by' the . made' to furnish good r~cordirigs, ·during the judging session, .there of Leadership' banquet, which this noble. ceremony at other Sisters of the Jloly'Union' of the films, slides and .works of .;1rt. · :was one' which impressed, the '. was attended by more' thiml,300 times onSfniciays." . , . ')5acred Hearts at 520 Rock ~t., Seek' Contributions judges so much they voted.. ,to persons, . irichiding': 'Archbishop B E ' A"d Fall River. A f 11 '.' d . '. , ", 'give jt a special citation of eli,'Albert G. 'Meyer Of Chicago. e.ne It " . vents: to', '. I '., , ... , u y eqUlppe, lIbrarIan s " ; Sen. Hube"'rt H. Humphrey of 11I..1 B df dlVc Th? two-story lIbrary. ,~eI:lter 'ilwork'roomis located at the east- ceptional merit.· , ,.. "It niight becailed a reiigi6'lUI ':Minnesota was' presented' an l""'IIIeW ' , e o r ' . orp~' . prOVIdes f~r a b~ok .capaclty of . ern end of the main' 11001'• . award for outstanding leader-Tag d~Ys, a cake sale and a . 25,000 volumes WIth later expanTwo' ,enclosed staircases lead program; it 'might be called a ship 'for world peace. In an ad- benefit supper are among fund': sian possible. The iastel g[.e~n to the second floor of the new travelogue. But, however it may 'dress he said that the American raisi1Jg/, plans of Assumption wal l s and the. dar . and .I~ t'library where a curriculum be classified: it was a worthwhile people will never forsake the Drum and Bugle Corps, New wood-to~e color asph~lt t.II~ng library and a' bound periodical contribution to television. So, an victims' of communism, _ Bedford. . Corps' headquarters blend WIth the knotty pme fI~:llsh and vertical file area are located. aw:ard of exceptional merit for "he' A merlCan' . .peop.e M h onor 'w''e're des'tr'oye"d by f'l're' e'a'rll'er of the woodwork ' '. a. '. splendId .'. . . . has · the beautifully, ,photographed, -·T pleasing decor,,' to produce' a . . ,\V,hIle bb.rary. the peoples of Poland, Czech- this nionth' and ptoce~ds wili go ". . ..... . been prOVided by the self-sacri- excellent. production ,of ,'Rome oslovakia, the' Baltic states; the for rebuilding." ' . ". .The 'col,or .scheme, the 'us~.of ficing :workof the Holy Union Eternal.' '.~ Balkan states and East Getmany .. Heading effotts~re Ovila Le- lIghts a,nd. wmdows, ~he. relaxmgSisters,readersof The AnellOI' for their devotion to the cause 'bland, New Bedf()rd,"corps ,man_comfort o~ .. t~:,iurmsh~l1gs"al1d "i ,gre- *~ed, 'to help carry "on the 'of IreedOm," '. he stated; "Our 'ag~r; Wilfr~d .G.'Jett~;secretary the ~ccesslbilIty of the books and.: W9 r.k .' of Cbrist's ~e~chtrgJ1POSy" .'" '., ; 'hearts go' out to Cardinal Mind- 'treasurer arid'Raymoi1d'Leblanc, ,.;eq~lpmenk".all"have been ,;~sed .';~pl\ltE! .l;>~til.~,i(~en~rou~·I;()'ijJri-'·\ ~I ;'szenty and to ali; the peoplEi'ofpresidenf, 'both 6r'Noithnaft_',t~.advantageto,: make. the.,en- . outions of,booksJf\.l.Q.ds,.a94,~u-""': . ., . I~ ." \"., '''martyred'' Hungary." " . mouth;··c· " ,'. ". ,:c- ..;-". ',: ,vlro~me~t ~ne for .,qulet, study dio:'visual aids. A sli~hd;)l,',ojef;t,ori" ',,". C'· . ,,··,····; '". '. ',' -' , , . .,.. . ':'The 'oniy'c6!'npeting"Catfioiic and ,mspiratIonal research"neces- is also needed' " .. ' . r,-"',, .: l OMPLETE .,,: . '. J •• Legion of' De.'c.eh·cy':, drum and bugle corps ih'- the sary -adjunctS:"in,the acquisition Th '. . d ' ",- '..r ··'LA···UNDR"'"·'SERVICE':;. 't· '11ege'e d u,Qse, whO are.. mte,restl! m "( The following' films are-to·· area-the"group-has'won'many"'o f asoun·d Ch nSlanco C,'" be added to the .lists in . theiJ;; "trophieS,!lilu:e. its ,organization. cation ~or .the future Religious . :pro~o:mg'iih.l~ Il.ew . ~o~. :~ntI~n "" . (»4HICI(S ;STRE~:. "t";"'· ,. '1"" ···f···' t·· ". '" ". -;·,C·.~ . ., ··.'I'n"'.""94"6".;,.:1' ~:h·'''s','.;''::p'·'';'e· ·a';:'.'e:·d' 'a' t'm"'·a'n·.':Y'.~ .. 'teac,hers"';;-,·,;: '.'.' ,",: ':"';;;'''.' proJ~c "WI , e assure. 0.: e ' NEW. BEDFORQ ..,., respeclv\c!,·"C aSSI' lca lons,,,"~~,,·< "." .~ ...... 0. '" .' " .' 'E" .' h~"';': ',f"In":;:"di".'. ";d' . I ;-8"'t: d '. 'lasting gratitude and daily pray.' .:, WYman ,3-4777, Un6biecfi()riab1~,~fd~' ge~~r~l' charitable functions, most remp aSlze" ,vLu;a .., u Y 'ers of the Sisters. " "., ,'.' patroi'lai~Watusi. centIy at ceremonies in connecThe main flooi<.is::dev6ted to '. '. . .." . , ' ,,,. " ., UnbBjectionable for adults tion with the centennial celebra- . a reading and st~ck':~r.~a, one '~r-~:" w .. amsutta M.ills Rem'~'nt Shop-"Th~ .Best 'For Less~',~ and <a:doiescents - House on tion;,-of .. ~t: ;'He'<lwig~s:;' Cpurch, section of which" c~nsists of 7 HaunJecr·Hill.~· . New Bedford. .,.. ",counter-heightshelving1tn:itsfor y" Uno15Jectionable for adults Tag days are" scheduled for 'quick-reference books; 'ahd for Gidget;,No Name on the BuHet, Thursday, Friday and ~aturday, reserved collections for~.special LAST 3 DAYS -'Ends SaturdCiy"J~nuary31 . 6 These AN.P, ObjettiQnable in part for all- for Feb, 7. comfort by the alternatinl,(use of Last Mile~ (excessive brutality); Ma550rdo' round and' reciangul~r~" tables '. Young Captives (sadism and exseating four to six Sister-stu- _ ' cessive"brutality). FRIDAY - St. Martina, Virgin dents. • A~~~~r~~~~~ sUbj~~te:~fter ~: and Martyr. Simple; Red..Mass The large reference' Qsection Sale Price ~Ie Price. }.'

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U'n.-on. Open's·. (.... ew-.,L.-br·,ar.y· At Teac'her Tra.-n-.n"g College

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custom-built mag'azlne racks. The . , arguments ':of:' .the sympathetic . '~".. ~ .c.'. ' , .• 81 xl 08 Plain Hem 3 _6 0 8·1 xl08 Plain Hem characters. are' .directed towards Prop~;J:rloria;.Common.Pref';' "C . C"d A l B mora(and legal·justification,of.: ace."""':": .'.' >;' ~ape;.o .~ar. OY5 '..,. ,.90x108 Plain Hem3_90 90xl08 Plain Hem4 the practice: In'an allocution·to· SUNDAY:'-:Sexkgesirira"Sil.nday. "H'eaf'AirChaplain' .J " ~_ a congress dealing with fertility ,Double of II Class. Violet. Mass .; Altar boys from .fi,ve Cape ::: These A.. re Sligh.t Seconds f w.a.msu.tto's Famous Products" and ·ste.·rility, p. I'US . X.II ta.ugh.t 'Proper'· No Glorl'a' Sec'ond 6 . Ignatius,, . ' ' (C apt. ) -oGo &. Which. Do. Not AffeCt·the. Wear or' B,eauty and Affo'rd You' that "artificial insemination vio,:, Collect,St. Bishop ch urc h es h ear d Chap lam lates the natural law 'and is and Martyr; Creed; Preface of John F. Denehy of Qtis Air Force .~.!O. the Greatest Saving.s in Our Great History of Bargain Pricesl illicit and immoral." Trinity. Base speak on his military expe- . . MONDAY-Purification of the riences at aIileetingi~ Knights E~tra:' Sales Bonus 0,

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-- . of Columbus,. 'Provincetown,' Gloria" Preface· ·of·· .; ap a ..ene ..y s a Ig ···.f·· ·SIZE , SAl.E PRIC'E,' "oined "in' receiving, Holy Com." . ','." ""Greed'· ......! ",.,~', '.. lIghted.. ,.a' dmner. for altar boys J Chnstmas. The' Blessmg of . d :K' . itt' ',., ci" d ·th 24 h munion at St. Peter the Apostle Candles an mg s arrange un er e. x48 Bat Church. Breakfast followed in TUESDAY-M f th "_ chairmanship of Daniel J. Hatton, I the parish hall. '" <'" ' . .. ass, () ~ .preVI Hyannis' X 16 28 G .' ", . ous .Sun.day. Simple. Violet.. .;. "} . x ues! ,. . . : Mass' Proper; No Glori,a;' Sec::, . . . . . . • ••••••• ' ";". ,... ' ond' Collect .;Bishop ,,; ,,- ", :12x.12 DEVOTION'''''"'< . and .Martyr; Common Preface. • OU

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Cuban Churches Asylums For Batista Enemies

THE ANCHOR Thurs" Jan. 29, 1959

Cardinal Notes Value of People,

HAVANA (NC)-Hundreds of Cubans, sought by the Batista regime before its overthrow by the forces of Fidel Castro, were granted asylum in Catholic rectories, convents and colleges, it is now revealed. Among them was Jose Miro cemeteries near jails or officials' Cardona, veteran president farms., of the Cuban Bar AssociaSome Object Influential clergy and laity, tion and now the nation's

BOSTON (NC)-Two bits of advice were dispensed to members of Boston's press corps at their annual Mass here by His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing. The Archbishop of Boston advised newsmen: 1) concentrate on people as well as events; and 2) don't let .the reporting on people stay at a level of mere gossip. Cardinal Cushing presided at the sixth. annual journalists' Mass, sponsored by the Society of St. Francis de Sales, in the Chapel of Our Lady of .the Railways in the city's South Station railroad depot. "Newspapers very often concern themselves aldJost exclusively with events," the Cardinal said, "and in our times events are happening so quickly as to be easily the pre-occupation of editors. From Quemoy to Berlin" from Little Rock to Anchorage, from Cape Canaveral to the moon, and in these last weeks almost to the sun-in every part of the world and beyond it, the day's news brings us new events and new accomplishments. "Sometimes it .is possible for us to forget that the center of the world is still man,.that history is the story of man, and civilization the product of his genilj.s. News is significant pricipally as it affects man, and any record of the day which leaves out the hum a n element or merely touches it lightly distorts the true value of our existence." Gossip In a reference to the case of Marie Torre, newspaper.column_ ist who recently spent ten days in jail for refusing to name the sourc, of information for an item, the Cardinal said that one aspect of the case "has been little discussed but deserves some consideration from us all." "The original item of news which'began the controversy and raised sO many questions was, in simple everyday phrase, a 'bit of gossip;'" he observed·. For the most part it is fair to saY that 'gossip' is harmless. 'It is cl,ear, however,. that it can . become dangerous,' and indeed immoral, when it touches the good' name and reputation ol . others."

and especially victimized youth, Premier, who was disguised as are reiterating the need for swift . a priest at Holy Ghost church justice. However, some object here. to certain aspects of the current However, many priests had to administration's justice, such as stand by in helpless frustration as they saw some of the coun- the showcase trials a1' the Havana Sports Palace which were try's best laymen fall victims prompted by foreign press crit.:. to . the previous government s persecution. Franciscan Fathers icism. Responsible sources here say at their Cieg() Deavila convent that 10,000 men, women and could hear the cries from beatchildren were wa"tonly murings of Catholic youth, then only dered or crippled on the mere dreadful silence. ~him or suspicion of Batista On Christmas day; the bodies agents. ' of 30 youths and men were found Correspondents have now been hung in a town in Oriente Province. At Havana, morgue officials . given a. list, along with pictures, of 19 executed' Batista army, reported 600 bodies that obvinavy, and policemen at Santiago ously had been tortured were TAKES TITULAR CHURCH: His Eminence Amleto who were rebels and civilians, brought in over a few months. Cardinal Cicognani is pictured on the occasion of the cereAlso executed were 32 described And this excluded "private" monies attending his taking the formal possession of his as typical "gangsters." Many Church officials hold' ,titular church,' historic San Clemente, in Rome, January 11. that the atrocities of the Batista He is pictured following his enthronement with Dominican forces stem from the faN that Master General Father Michael Browne. NC Photo. for decades Cuban schools were An Inquiry Class, planned deprived of religious instruction primarily to gain conver- and the armed ·forces had no sio!ls, will be conducted ev- chaplain corps. Tile .new Cuban leaders and ery Thursday night, starting responsible segments of society, VATICAN CITY (NC)-There "Only God can help them in tonight, at the Read Street parthese Church officials add, must is evidence that. the roots of the terrible trials to which they ish hall 'of the Church of the build the republic on fear of Catholicism are holding on with have been subjected for s6 many Holy' Name, Fall River. God, rather than on expiation "mysterious tenacity" in Red years and in the psychological The class is open to all, offer- .' and threat of executions. Chi~a according to L'Osservaand physical tortures which they ing Catholics an opportunity to tore Romano. have. had to endure without learn more about their religion. relief," the paper concluded. While the Vatican City daily Anyone may attend. Attendance did not reveal exactly what this is not restricted to Holy Name "evidence" is, it did indicate that parishioners. ~me information, though rare , Catholics are invited to bring The Chancery Office has reand meager, is coming out of non-Catholic friends to the sesceived word that followers of communist China. The Newman Club Alumni sions which will be conducted by the excommunicated Father 'L'Osservatore's editorial was Association of Bridgewater State Father James A. McCarthy. Leonard Feeney are active in the written' by Frederico AlessanTeachers College will sponsor area. drini, assistant director of the an informal dance on Saturday Men and' women .canvassers, newspaper' who specializes in . F b 7 f 8 t 12 at dressed in black clerical or re-' .evenmg, e. ,rom 0 news from behind the Iron and the Cotillion Room" Taunton. ligious garb· and calling them- Bamboo curtains. ALLEGANY (NC) - A new selves "Slaves of the. Immacu. The proceeds of the affair will . devotion intended to promote The paper pointed out that aid in financing the. alumni ass()religious vocations has been in- '1ateHeart of M.ary·," are attemptciation's building fund. The oraugurated by the Sisters of st· ing to sell two books-"Hail . persecution. of the ChurcQ in Red Mary Full of Grace" and, "The ,Chfna consists in violent presganization' is ,striving for. the Francis, who have their mother. ,.sur~ to force Catholics to aSsume. construction of a Newman Club house here. . Life of Our Lady of Fatima." Catholics are reminded that.. a schismatic; attitud~. ' Center and Chapel at the College. The devotion is called "Gar- . these or,other bQo'ks offered by It noted ,·that the' climate in:·· Rev. John A.·Doonan, a'ssistant, land of 'the Holy Cttild Mary" at'St Thomas AquInas' Church, and consists of prayers' in honor ,foUo,wers of :father,. Feeney are· 'which these Catholics are'forced Bridgewater, 'is the director ' of Of the Blessed Virgin's childhoOd not.approved by Catholic Church ·'W live "does not justify the authorities.· , apostasy, of' some of them, the l'ecently' formed Newman for ·the intention of vocations to . although it may explain it,.. Club. the priesthood and the religious life. . , .Leaflets explaining the devoThe monthly meeting of' the tion and containing special Fall River Particular Council, prayers for vocal.ions are availSociety of St. Vincent de Paul, able from the community's will be held Tuesday evening, motherhouse here. Feb. 3 at the Catholic Memorial 'The devotion has received an Home, 2446 Highland' Avenue, imprimatur from Bishop Justin Fan River. Benediction of the J. McCarthy of Camden, N. J., Most Blessed Sacrament will be where the community conducts given at 7:45 and the meeting several schools and a hospital. will follow,

Planning Class For Converts

Vatican' Paper Sees Catholicism Survival' in Red-Ruled, China

Books of Feeney Lack Approval

Newman Club Plans Februa,ry Social

Sisters Promote New VQcations Devotion

Monthly Meeting

How Do You Rate on Facts of Faith

By BRIAN CRONIN

1. 2. 3.

4. 5.

t. Y. I.

Which of these Catholic statesmen signed the Declaration of Independence?:-(a) Roger Brooke Taney? (b) Charles Carroll? (c) James Shields? (d) John E. Kenna? Oberammergau, Germany is the scene of:-(a) The Nativity Play? (b) An apparition? (c) Luther's birthplace? (d) The Passion Play? What is the name of the well-known religious order whose name, when translated, literally reads "The Hounds of God"?:(a) The Dominicans? (b) The Jesuits? (c) The Franciscans? (d) The Paulists? The most solemn part of the Mass-that is, from the Sanctus to the Pater Noster-is called:-(a) The Mass of the Faithful? (b) The Mass of the Cathecumens? (c) The Canon? (d) The Proper? The Church on earth is commonly called:-(a) The Church Suffering? (b) The Church Militant! (c) The Church Triumphant? Each priest is entitled t.o say three Masses on:-(a) Good Friday.? . (b) Christmas Day? (c) Easter Sunday? (d) Ash Wednes~ay? .Because he did not consider himself worthy of dying like his' , master, one of the aposties was crucified head downward. H~':' was:":-(a) Simon'? (b) Philip!: (c)Paul? (d) Simon Peter?' The initial letters "I.H.S.'~ represent:-(a) Jesus,in Greek? (b) The Trinity? (c) Catholic, in latin!

Give your-self 10, marks for each correct answer on page 18. .Rating: 80-Excellent; 70-Very Good; 6O-Good; 50-Fait

F.D.A.F.

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News' Media Exhibit'ld'iocy ,

By Donald McDonald

Davenport Catholic Messenger

- THE ANCHOR

Thurs., Jan. 29, 19.59'

Jesuit Scientist, Receives Navy Service Award

In Baby':Kidnaping Case :

' . ' c.

. For the second consecutive week, I find ~y thoughts turnIng to the secular news medi~. I am not trYl1':g.t~ ?r~an. kind of "campaign" agamst these media; It s Just Ize any . k 'th' I and that' upon occasion they seem to be SIC, er an usua .. perhaps we can learn some:. really "coverage" of an event? thing, even negatively, from Or is it the morsels wh~c.h news' an t'ICS. 'papers' radio and teleVISIon have th elr . • I · " th b 1 accustomed the Amencan peop e b The latest de l~ m . e a; 'to demand, the satisfaction of

B0STON (NC)-The Distinguished Service Award, highest civilian honor of the U.S. Navy, was presented to

Jesuit Father Daniel J. Linehan in a civic ceremony here. Father Linehan, director ~ Boston College's Weston.· SeismologicalObservatory, received the medal from Rear Adm: Carl ance sheet of A~encan Journaltheir savor for the unsavory, the F. Espe, Commandant of the i~~ ~as contnbuted by tele-, appeal to a sensory appetite First Naval District, at a breakVISIOn newsmen for the,appalling? fast given here 'by Mayor John in the New 'What is at stake here is not B. Hynes of Boston. . York baby kida question of the invasion of a Presenting the award 011 behalf naping cas e . person's privacy, though offenses of Secretary of the l'-avy Thomas When the woin that area continue to abound. S, Gates, Rear Adm. Espe said '~ man - kidnaper Committing a crime and subseFather Linehan is recognized as was discover~~ quent apprehension brin~ a pe;r- . an outstanding geophysicist and and brought In son into a direct, immedIate reseismologist. for police booklationship with public authorFIGH'r TOOTHACHES IN AFRICA: Dr. Paul S. LaFather Linehan said the honor ing, it was Jbilies and the normal right to londe is shown ·instructing Sister Kevin of the Medical bestowed on him "is something vious that she privacy is correspon,dingly diMissionaries of Mary to be a dental hygienist with new really tremendous." was distraught, minished. Recalling his experiences as a beside herself, The question rather is: what equipment the Rochester, N.Y. dentis~ had sent ~o TanggeophysiCist with two Navy near hysteria. kind of a story (of the kidnaping anyika. The doctor has just begun hIS fourth sIx-month expeditions to Antarctica (OperEven the police case in this instance) have the tour of Africa' as a lay missionary fighting the toothaches ation Deep Freeze I in 1955-56, authorities seemed gentled and American people' a right to exin Tangany.ika. NC Photo. and Operation Deep Freeze III intent on protecting her 'lS they pect and the radio;television and iIi 1957-58), he said: formed a flying wedge through -newspaper people an obligation "The Antarctic;c brings out the the crowd of onlookers and newsto provide? . best in men. The immenseness of men .at the station. That. question cannot be anGod's own creation when they A CBS Newsfilm camera reswered, I think, without coming get into the ice is bound to have corded the insane scene in which around to the inevitable funda, a tremendous effect upon them. newspaper, radio;and television mental question which the Hutwatch the men and you see, repofters were the principle' acchins "Freedom pf the Pr.e1!s" EAST LANSING (NC)-The Fifth Amendment to the "'You them, week after week, change tors. The reporters themselves commission and' some journalism Constitution is a'means of protecting the individual's "right their attitudes. A boy would say, ')ehaved like ,starved ammals .teachers keep asking and which fighting each other for the Done secular newsmen ;ke~p ,dodging: . to be immune fr~m a frontal assault-on the citadel' of the, ,'These things make you feel small, Padre, don't they.' That'• that ,could not be shared. what is, the_nature and' functi(>n .soul." ! , ."when a man begins to grow, Finally, the rno,st .aggre~sive 'of a newspaper, ,radio or tele'l'his opinion was expressed lmd inefficient. .. when he realizes how small he of the lot shoved a hand mICro- vision station? '''Mimy. witn~sses, coming be-, is." by Fath~r RoQertF. 'Drinan, phone l?o,mewhere in' the vicinjty Main Lines rlisc~rJi.ible ' ,~ ~ S-J.,'dean'of the Boston fore· a committee whose J)1embers of the di~heveled, face-covere:d If, as the Hutchins commission and counsel 'are, anxious' for a, Pa'pers ReprimllJnd woman-kldnap~~, who was obvl- _' and others mairitain; t.he nature College Law School, in at?ously far ,qff m some ~ s,trange 'and {he function 'of a news me!li- address - a't· the ,Michigan Stat~ headline, have' taken t.he Fifth Amendment in' protest. against .U.• Ambassador world of: her o~n., and shouted· . m is 'to provide, the most sig- 'University student center. this procedure, even though ac• BOGA'rA (NC)-Two nationat her: "WHYD JA DO IT?" uTca~t most useful information' Father Drin'an defended th~' tually these witnesses did not al weeklies, one Catholic the . I don~t .think the wo~an he~d ~a\ p~ople nee,d to know in Fifth Amendrrient as "one of our have any crime, past or present, other general, have charged the ,ne questIOn, and even If she had, d r to' live what the philosobasic privileges against an ever U. S. ambassador to Colombia . she ~as obviously incapable of ~~e~s call "the good life," then more omnicompetent govern- to conceal." 'with "openly intervening" in afmakmg a coherent, reply. The we can begin to put a baby-kidSometimes Abuse ' ment" and as "a guarantee most coherent reply .c.ame from naping event in some sort of fairs which they say favor Proagainst an inva~ion· of the soul." -. Father Drinan contended that one of the cops who SImply and f cus The main lines of a newstestant proselytism in violation He pointed out' that current congressional committees' somei~~tinctively threw a wither~ng :an'~ approach to such an event of the laws of the ,country. times abuse the guarantees of dIsgusted look at The J~urnahst. begin to be'discernible. , controversy over the use of the Ambassador John M. Cabot Fifth Amendment "has brought the Fifth Amendment by re- had been quoted in an interview Apparently even cymca.l N.ew The story, or seties of stories, Yo~~ cops ar~ struck by thiS kmd of that event might well include into sharper focus than ever be- peating the same question in ,a as saying Protestant activities diff~rent way when it is known are restricted in this country of .I~IOCY WhICh. pas~es for En~er- a report of the kidnaping itself;, fore in American history the that the' witness will continue' while the 'works of communists 9 n s m g Jou,rnalIsm m the Umted the circumstance under which, basic 'conflict 'getweenthe right to invoke the Fifth Amendment." are left free. The we'eklies have States. . . . the baby was taken (hospital au- ' of the State to prosecute crime When a committee 'forces a replied that the envoy is not Apqlo.gIsts for Enterpn~m.g thorHies could learn what mis- and the rigJIt of each citizen not JournalIsm may retort that I~ It takes they should avoid in their to qave his soul invaded." witness to invoke the Fifth properly qualified to intervene had not been for CB~ newsfilm maternity wards); the pleas'and Inner Sanctuar;r Amendment repeatedly under in these matters and recalled that charges of persecution of cameramen, I would not have instructions of the parents inHe deClared that jurists and ~?se' cir~u.mstances, he said, it witnessed this ~~ene and c.o\lld volved; a report on the appre- 'moralists are "rightly concerned IS explOItmg. to th~ full the ~o~ Protestants here have already not now ,be ,wrI,tmg about It so hension of the kidnaper; and 'been discounted in competent that e~ch person have an inner ular ass~mpt1on .tha~ t~e P.rlVI~ critically. finally a more than superficial sanctuary within himself beyond ege agamst self-l~cnmmatIon IS, Protestant circles. Of cours~ ~ am grateful to CBS investigation oIthe psychological the reach of the State-a sanctu?nly for the ~u~lty. The ~ac~ for recordmg' the scene, even, d sociological condition, of the ary immune from lie detectors, IS t?at the. priVIlege pro:'T1des .hough CBS did not record it anoman who' felt compelled to t th serums hypnotism narco- a shIeld of sIlence for the mno,0 • give . me a? opportunity t~ ~ke someone else's baby. a~~IYSiS and' any other' device cent as well as for the guilty." editoraltze on It. . I include' this latter item beFather Drinan said that a man A~d I am gratef.ul, even whIle cause it is possible for a genuine- which would force a person to reveal truths about himself is not moraliy obliged to confess hopmg the day Will come when ly enterprising reporter to do Helen Aubertine Brough publicly "a completely hidden or ~BS an~ all .secular newsgathe~- some research and write a story which he desires to keep secret." Owner and Director Father Drinan asserted that occult" crime. He added that this mg medIa "':111 put. a stop t? th~s with strong human inte,[est and I Spacious Parking Area "ambitious congressmen" have basic right has been extended frenzy for lIl~medlac~ which IS or scientific value. such a hornble cancature of t I . t C in some instances ex'ploited "the by American law so that everyWY 2·2957' . . f 1 In e ligen overage political possibilities of exposing' one accused of any crime is free resp~nSlbl.e, se~IOus, t.hought u t thO 's the kind' of a story 129 Allen SL New Bedford and mtellIgent Journalism. Bu IS 1 . • communists, racketeers and innot to testify against himself. I don't doubt that if the wothat cannot be wntten WIt~ a fluence-peddlers before the eyes ~ ..:. , . thO h d merely hand mike in a mob of snarlmg and ears of the nation." man In IS case a . f t f N York blurted out something like "I jackals' m ron 0 a ew. He added: "Some congressional " o r even "Go police station. Nor can .It, be d 't k on now, , . t'l th n the committees seem to delight in away!" her quote would have Written un 1. e woman I , punishing by publicity, while albeen in the top headline of the case has regamed her composure most all committees seem to majority of American news- a~d can be .talked t? on some consume the time of important h t d B t' is that kmd of a ratIOnal baSIS. papers, t a ay. u ' T h e news media did convey elected officials in investigations some of the needed coverage of 'which are disorderly, duplicative Name Father Zonca this event. All I am suggesting, is that the huge amounts of monVery' Rev. Norbert Zonca, ey they, spent to send their army of cameramen and reporters for O.F.M. Conv., is newly-elected chaplain for Council 74, Polish a "direct quote" from the kidNEW BEDFORD, MASS. 115 WILLIAM ST. Roman Catholic Union of Amer-' naper could better have been, ica. He was chosen at the an'nual spent in getting the intelligent meeting of delegates from nine and "useful" story, at the same branch societies in New Bedford time sparing us the shock to even our medium-caliber sensiNEW BEDFORD ·and Fall, River. SerVing with Father Zonca bilities. will be Stanley J. Kulpa, presiINDUSTRIAL OILS dent; Louis Josefeka~d Mrs. , Mary Dudek, vice presidents; HEATING OILS Thaddeus ,Ziewacz, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Roskiew- TlMKEN icz financial secretary; Mrs. Berth~ Fraga, Secretary.' ' •OIL BURNERS • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS' 'In other 'busiiless. delegates" • PARTIES , voted a contribution to the CYO 273 CENTRAL AVE. & • COMMUNION BREAKFASTS basketball team of Holy Cross , parish, Fall River, and discussed NEW BEDFORD, formation of a Summer Camp 501 COUNTY ST. in Fall River for children of 1343 'PLEASANT ST. .FALl RIVER members. ' NEW BEDFORD WY 2-6216 OSborne 3-7780 ,A dinner at Our Lady of PerWY 3-1751 petual Help hall, New Bedford, followed the installation.

Fifth Amendment Called Safeguar~ of Privacy, '

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I~IRST MISSION IN SOUTH: Msgr. James F. Enright, of Miami Diocese welcomed Mother Mary Hele~a, S.B.S., (right), Provincial of the Sisters of Bon Secours of Baltimore and Mother Emerentiene, S.B.S., during their recent visit to South Florida. The Sisters of Bon Secours have accepted the invitition of Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, to operate and staff the Villa Marie Home for the Aged in North Miami. NC Photo. '

America Needs' Public Phi~osophy To Beat Insecurity, Jesuit Says , WASHINGTON (NC)-The absence of an American ·public philosophy" has resulted in failure to develop rational U.S. policies in the fields of defense and foreign economic, aid. "The American nation is "We have plenty of weapons;" today more insecure than it Father Murray remarked, "but has eve'r been before in its no doctrine with regard to their history," Father John Court- use." ney Murray, S,J., of Woodstock (Md.) College also declared. The public philosophy of the United States, he said, is "corrupt and decadent. Its failure manifests itself in, U. S. defense policy, he added, by the fact that mere "survival" has apparently become the goal of national defense. Such a goal, he asserted, is "altogether unworthy of a great nation. It is intellectual and political bankruptcy.''' . Technological Changes 'Empt)asizing "the fundamental reason for our insecurity is not communism," 'the Jesuit stress~d the bulk of U. S. current problems would exist even if there were no such' thing as commun.Ism. The chief cause of these problems, he said, is the fact that throughout the world today vast technological changes are occurring "in a period of enormous political disorders," aggravated but not essentially caused by communism. Moral Problem , The argument that U. S. defense policy is based on opposition to atheism is inadequate, be declared. The threat of atheism does not "explain what we are doing at Cape Canaveral," he said, addiilg: "As far as I know intercoI1tinental ballistic missiles would be useless for the destruction of atheism." . The United States, he declared, has hardly dealt with, much less solved, the moral problems arising from. the use of force, or the threat to use it in today's world. "Such public argument as goes on," he continued,. "is eharacterized by its unrealism 01' futility." Pointless Slogans A slogan like "We'll never' shoot first" is pointless from the moralist's point of view, Father Murray said, since it begs. the question under what circumstances it is morally permissible to "shoot" at all. Such discussion as there has ·been in this country on the morality of war has tended 'to divorce war completely from morality, be said. This has been the tendency, he declared, of both the argument that any and all use 01. force is justified in war and the argument' that all force is immoral and therefore ma)" never

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Likewise, the Jesuit observed, there. can be no rational U. S. foreign aid program without a rational public philosophy to determine the purpose of such aid. . . In the past, he said, the U. S. position has been that foreign aid is necessary to fight communism. But this is an inadequate argument, he contended both because in all likelihood economic aid not repel communism and because, even if there' were no communism, ,the need would remain for American ,foreign aid to underdeveloped nations undergoing violent technological and political chang'es. J

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Liturgy Instruction, Rolls Back Stone WINNIPEG (NC) - The Holy See's instruction on participation of the laity in the Mass "rolls back the stone for the resurgence of the laity in the liturgical life .of the Church," the Archbishop here said. Archbishop Philip F. Pocock of Winnipeg made the comment in a message calling for more active participation of lay people in the Church's official public worship and for closer observance of the Holy See's rules applying to sacred music. "Every line (of the instruction) is practical and pertinent to all of us," the Archbishop said in a letter to clergy, Sisters, teachers and' choir masters. He urged the clergy to train the faithful first to recite the simple responses and then the Ordinary parts of' the Mass.. "There will be some deeply imbedded habits that will make it difficult to 'steer a course that is in conformity with the mind of the Church, but the instruction is destined to revive the faith . and devotion of the people and enable them to live an active liturgical life," he wrote.

Match Grants WASHINGTON (NC) - The Georgetown University School of Medicine has' raised $200,000 to matel:t a grant of the same amount by the Commonwealth Fund. The fund gave Georgetown an outright grant of $100,000 in 1957 for strengthening medical education and also offered the university an additional $200,000 on a dollar-forclollar matching basis.

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"Come' To 'Me" "

Pope "John's plan for an 'Ecumenical' C~uncilhas been greeted with enthusiasm a~d speculation. Catholi,cs are delighted at .this further ex~mple of the Pope's vigor and forsightedness. They see in the Council the promise that some rents in the seamless garment of Christ might yet be rewoven in our day. And with a sense of history that every Catholic possesses, knowing that the Church is the continuation of Christ in the world, most Catholics sense the seriousness of a Council, the great work that it can accomplish, the hopes that might through it reach reaiity. , It is heartwarming to read the reaction of non-Catholics. Their recognition that this is a great step by the Church is proof of the veneration in which many hold the Church. , It must be remembered, of course, that with all charity the Church can never "recognize the legitimacy' of schism' and,dissent," as one minister hoped. The Chm:ch wiil be , kind to men of every faith bl,lt she must be true to God. She can never in Council 0'1' at any other time or in any eircumstances compromise her God-given mission as the' Church Christ founded. ' r; The' Church is not only an organization-the Church' is an organism, the Social or Mystical Body of Christ. It is only when diose not of the faith grasp that concept of the Church that they can see the Church not as an arrogant organization la'ying down her own terms, for unity but 'as Christ still in the world ever saying tQ all men"""7"'''Cometo me ... and I will refresh you."

Poll"

6'~ THE ANCH~,

Of Friendl~ness

Thurs., Jan. 29, ,1959

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days TODAY-St. Francis de Sales, Bishop - Confessor - Doctor. He was born of noble ,parents at Annecy, France, in 1567. He dis-' tingu"ished himself in studies at Paris and Padua, and became Coadjutor Bishop of Geneva in 1602. He succeeded to the See in 1622 and with st Jane Frances de Chantal founded the Visitation nuns. He died at Avignon in 1622. He is patron saint of jour~ nalists and the press. TOMORROW - St. Martina, Virgin-Martyr. She was a Roman who was arrested as a Christian while at prayer. She was tortured and beheaded at Ostia about 228 during the reign of Alexander Severus. She had a basilica dedicated in her hooor at the Roman Forum.

Get You'r Paper A newspaper exists for its readers., The efforts 'of staff; advertising personnel, printers' are expended with that in mirid---.:..tO: place a' newspaper in" as-many hands as possible. ' ' ' The purpose 'behind this for secular newspapers is two-" fold-to serve as instruments of information and instruction and formation; and to make money. A newspaper, that remained true to the first pUn>Ose and disregarded the money making aspect would soon go out of business. A newspaper that is concerned only with making money arid forgets its obligations to the truth and to the pubfic loses integrity and is not worthy of its name. , A Catholic newspaper of necessity puts the emphasis on serving truth. Every Catholic 'newspaper~The Anchor included--exists not "to compete with secular -dailies or' weeklies but to carryon the work of Christ. , 'When Catholics ,of a region know what their fellow Catholics are doing, near and far, all five hundred million of theni~then there is information and inspiration for action. 'Wheq Catholics of one section of the Diocese become acquainted throug}:l The Anchor- with Catholics of other sections there is a spirit of oneness and solidarity that gives' supIfort to the efforts of all to be better Catholics and to _serve their comm~nities in a more high-minded way. When Catholics read the articles that The Anchor carries week after. week, they are growing in a patholie mentality, they' are receiving an education in right thinking, in high ideals, in the ability to think things through and to reason out and to arrive at balanced judgments. ! " Like every other, endeavor of the Church, The Anchor exists to bring people closer to God. Like every other newspaper we must have readers. The Bishop would like to see The Anchor in every Catholic home in the Diocese. He would like to see The Anchor read by every Catholic. ) The subscription drive that gets under way in February, Catholic' Press Month, should see this ideal realized-The' An'chor read qy every Catholic in eve~y Catholic home of the Diocese. '

Rescue, Inc. The formation in Boston Monday of. Rescue,Inc., a non-sectarian organization planned after the pattern of Alcoholics Anonymous, to save men and women from suicide is surely a commendable effort. It is frightening to realize that every day in the United States from sixty to seventy persons commit suicide. The grief and soorrow that these bring to families and frienls, the never-to-be-ans'Yered questions that they invoke-all these are tragedies. 0 It is to be hoped, then, that Rescue, Inc. will meet with support and become an ever spreading "group to meet a tragic need. And it. is to be hoped that the "someone does care" attitude that it indicates,is but an echo of a quality that is growing in the hearts and consciences of all.

@rhe ANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Publi;-hed Weekly by The Catholic Pr~ss of the Dio~ese of Fall River 410 Highland, Avenue Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER. Most Rev. James L Connolly, 0:0., PhD. GENERAL MA"NAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ,Rev".John P." D~iscoll Rev. Dan,iel F. Shalloo, M.A. MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

qUESTIONS -ad ANSWERS 'D

)

BY REV. JAMES A. McCARTHY Holy Name Church-Fall River "Son of David" and as springing I was taught in school ~nd from the "Root of Jesse"; This is by my mother never to dance the biblical basis, for the Jesse-" ,on Friday as that was the day Window. Christ died on the cross lor our sins. Now, a Catholic **• scho'oi in town has all their I have heard 01 "tile Mindances on Friday. Please help erva", a church in Rome. .. m~; so that I, may explain to there a Saint Minerva? my children how to keep the ~ Yes, there is a Saint Minerva Catholic'rules. whose feast is celebrated on Oct. 'There is no rule in the C~tholic 25. But the church to which you Church forbidding dances on refer is not dedicated to St. Min. Friday. Dancing is, in itself, a erva,' but to the Blessed Virgin. legitimate recreation. During the The full title of the church is penitential season of Lent, in "Santa Maria sopra Minerva", so keeping with the spirit of the' called because it was built on time, the Church strongly urges the site of a temple to the pagan a curtailment of dancing and goddess, Minerva. An interesting other forms of recreation, legiti- note regarding this' church is mate in themselves, as acts of that it is the only authentic self-denial. . Gothic church in Rome. It is adAn individual can voluntarily ministered by the Dominicans adopt' a particular act of self- who have a priory and novitiate denial ( such as refraining from of their Roman province adjoindancing on Fridays) and it will ing. be a meritorious act for that • person. However, 'one person's What is the proper way to act of self-denial should not be dispose of rosaries, statues. imposed on another as a necesholy pictures, and 0 the r sity. If there is'some other reasblessed articles? This worries onable cause why you do not me, as I am never quite sure want your children to attend of just what to do. dances on Friday, certainly you There is really no cause to can exercise your parental authority and prohibit their attend- worry. There can be no sin as ance. Unfortunately, a good and long as no irreverence is intendpious suggestion is too frequently ed. The usual manner of disposing of sacramentaIs is to' Durn enforced as law. them~ The furnace or incinerator is sufficient. Care should be *** taken not to throw them together Recently I was readingina with refuse to be burnt. book about a church that was Blessed articles lose their, damaged. It spoke about the blessing when they are so badly chass being broken. I couldn't broken or damaged that they determine from the reading cease to ,be integrally or substanwhat' a chass is.- Would you tially what they were before. enlighteI;l'me? , But even then we treat them Your confusion is understand- with due reverence, and dispose able. The term is infrequently of them fittingly, but without used and by referring to the book any scrupulous concern. you mentioned, I find the spelling is' printed incorrectly. A • ** CHASSE (from the French word Gel~tine is an unsuspected for shrine) is a type of reliquary. meat product in many popsicles It is an ark-shaped box' or casket, .cand'ies, sherberts, and icings, usually portable, which encloses as well as in the more obvi,ous the body or a notable accumulaform of desserts arid salads. tion of relics of some saint. Must I inform my children of that and risk driving them *** crazy with scruples on Friday. Descriptive literature about Do not risk driving your childa church, among other points ren crazy with scruples on Friof interest, mentioned a Jesseday or any other day. The wordWindow. Is this a particular ing of your question indicates type of stained glass? ,. that you have anticipated this No. The term "Jesse-Window" answer. Certainly! spare your is not descriptive ot' the type of children the torture of needless' glass nor the workmanship, but scruples at any time. None of the 'the content of the window. It is products you m'ention are' fora stained glass window in which bidden on Friday, no matter how is represented the characters in much gelatine they contain. the genealogical tree of Our Only those things are forbidden Lord, springing from Jesse, the which are accepted by popular father of King David. You have common opinion as meat or meat seen Christ referred to as the soup or gravy.

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SATURDAY-St. John Bosco, Confessor. He was born at Becchi, Castelnuovo d'Asti in Piedmont in 1815, the son of a peasant. After his ordination in 1841 he' began his work of educatirig boys. He was joined by a group of helpers'and founded the institute now known as the SalEisiana of St. John Bosco, which was ap-' proved in 1860. He also formed a' Sist~rhood along the same lines, the Daughters of Mary Auxilia-' trix, for the education of girls: The work of the Salesians spread rapidly throughout Europe and to foreign countries. St. John "Bosco died in 1888, was beatified in 1929 and canonized in 1934. SUNDAY - St. Ignatius', of· Antioch, Bishop-Martyr. He was, surnamed Theophorus (the Godbearer) and served as Bishop of Antioch . "in Syria for 40 yea·rs. During the reign of Trajan,he' was brought to Rome, where he was thrown to wild heasts in the amphithearte during publie games. On his way to Rome he wrote seven epistles, still extant, on Christian teac~ing, His reliCll are kept at St. Peter's basilica. He died about 107. MONDAY-Feast of the Purification. This feast honors the Purification of ,the Blessed Mother in the' Temple of Jerusalem 'and the Presentation 01. Our Lord on the same occasion in accordance with the law of Moses. It is also called Candle-' mas DilY because candles are blessed before Mass on this occasion. TUESDAY-St. Blaise, BishopMartyr. He was a physician who became Bishop of Sebaste' ia' Armenia. He was famous ·for miracles, among which was the saving of a boy who was choking to death on a fish bone which could not be extricated. From' this incident comes the blessing of St. .Blaise, incorporated in the Roman 'Ritual against throat infections. He was tortured and beheaded in Sebaste about 316. WEDNESDAY - St. Andrew Corsini, Confessor. He was born in Florence in 1302, scion of the' illustrious Corsini family. He wasted his 'early years in dissipation, but joined..the Carmelites . in 1318 and began a life of aus-, tere penance. He was made Bishop of Fiesole, a small town near Florence, and was noted for his charity to the poor. He died. January 6, 1373. Pope' Clement , XII, who was a member of the Corsini family, built a chapel, which was dedicated to the Saint, in St. John Lateran Basilica in Rome.

Holy Father Plans Another Visit VATICAN CITY (NC)- His ,Holiness p. - John XXIII has tentative ph ~ _ to visit the Basi- ' lica of St. Paul, January 25. If the intended visit takes, place, St. Paul's will be the last of the four major Roman basilicas to be visited by the Pope. ' The other major basilicas are St. Peter's, St. John La'tera'n and St. Mary Major. The Pope has also indicated his intention to visit St. Lawrence, the Rome basilica of the Patriarchs of Jerusalem, which' is also sometimes numbered among the major basilicas.

Two;, Years After ,Hungary

,;'

Siobberin'g Over Mikoyan' Arouses Writer's Wrath By

Josep~

Worcester Parochial Schools S'a~e City Taxpayers Millions Annu~lIy WORCESTER (NC) -The 19 , parochial schools in the City of Worcester would cost the taxpayers more than 10 million dollars to replace and equip, ac-' cording to the Worcester Evening

A. Breig ,

Cleveland Universe BulletiD

My father was'never sentenced to slave labor for worshipping God or for saying that human beings have rights. My mother did not go through life dreading the midnight knock at the door that meant a visit frqm degenerate '" secret police. least of e~b~rrassing our govNo brother of mine was 'ernment. ~ ever tortured in a cellar, or Now that he is gone, let me beaten within an inch of his ,say that I fe'el dirty. I feel dis-

Gazette, a daIly publIcatIon. And it WOl1ld, cost, taxpayers another $4,500,000 a year in additional salaries, cost per pupil

and other operational expenaet. the paper declared. The Gazette made the observations in connection with a feature story on the Worcester diocese'. school system. It pointed out that there are 668 teaching nuns in the school system ,and 32 lay teachers. The number of lay teachers is the largest in the diocese's history.

Savings Galore

life, or worked and starved to grac~ over' the f~ct that so~e death in a concentration camp. AmerIcans t?ok thIs man ,to theIr My sis t e r s ,bosoms only two years' after the were never viSoviet but~hery of Hungary. , olated by inI a~ologIze to the r~fugees 18 vading h o r d e s . 0 ' ; l r !yudst for such bramle~ cor,M children ,dlalIty toward one of theIr tor'" wer; not taken ,mentors. I ask the refugees to forcibly from u~d~rstand that there a~e 175 ,mIllIon hum a . n bei,ngs m our my. h ome' an d ' taught ,by athe; I country, a~d so~e of them could ist blasphemers ",be more mtelhgent than they FRANCisCAN AWARD:: to sP.Y" on, and lie about, theu-, areA' d I I te R"-ch de C d' I Joseph~: Sullivan of Lowen 't ' n sa u I ar arma'. th' 'f' t I' . , 96 pare!,\s. '; . Cushing for ser~ing notice'that IS e Irs ayman In I have seen no fnends, ofmme" I , • ' ' '. ' " , ", t .' , th d 'h d 'd "he would'nelthet: lCeceIveM*oy-.~ 'years 0 receIve e,'th /?cuh t" ''d own or cruse so un er, ", f " . '. ' , ' f' fi'l" th tanks, or' bayoneted, broken, a~, D()Latte?d. ~ny' unc,t.lon ~Il'ment 0 , ' a ' 1 mtlOn WI : e with blows from ,gun butts. ", hIS h~.I,1o,~,::c~" he 'l;Ippea~ed ~,>, :Order '6£ Friars;'Minor of the T)te str~ets on which I walk Boston.:",,, <~ "Trnm a c u 1a te Conception hav~, never ~een smeared ,with, 'Province. Mr. Sullivan is a

0'"

'Ouring Our ''Thanks AmericaM Value, Festival!

•

G',roup Scores, th~~'~~~r~~~:~c7~t~ny .of ,the r, ,member of the"I{ni~hts '0,' parishes to which I have belong- 0:W n C~unty Malta and K,J)ights'6f,:th~ ed ha$ been ~ormented ormur-:,~ CORAL GABLES (NC)~The Holy Sepulch~~., ' dere,d by bestIal, men. '," M'y country has not been over"",Decent LIterature C~uncU 'R I"· h "D'· ," . run,by gigantic aggressor armies: ;,Da~e County, orgalllzedtwo, a elg ,lOCeSe d,'

,',

"~'

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from a foreign power, "years ~go: has made progre~ Never have I been forced to ' ~nd gams everywhere ex~ept"18 leav:e behind everything dear to· .ltS ho~e county, ~ccordm~:to me-my nation, my friends, my ,:~rs. CO~ldey tR. Addmgton, retIr-, RALEIGH (NC) - Catholics home, my work - and, flee to mg,'>presl en .': " ' " , . have increased by 'more than 50 ' ' 'life T. h e CouncIl has beent·able to lOme. friendly land for my h I'th', FI'"d d' per cent in'North Carolina\n the and'" the right to call my soul" e p 0 er orl a c.oun Ie.s ~n , '. past seven years, according to ,' other states. It was dlsappomtmg figures released here. " m~ own.. . 'however, that it could not do the The total active Catholic popSanctions Protests 'sameforpad~,County," she ulation in the state is now 36,593, To put it shortly, I am not ,a, .said ' compared to 22,692 in 1951. This Hungarian, not a Romanian, not She pi~ced full blame upon: represents eight-tenths of one a Pole" not a Lithuanian, not a the Dade County Board of Com- per cent of North Carolina's esti.. Latvian, not a Slovak, not a Cra- missionerl!. Pointing out that in .mated 4.4 million persons. atian-. I am not a 'refugee from 'Coral Gables the chief of police ' The figures were ,supplied by the.cruelest despotism this earth sat in on couricil meetings with the Chancery Office of the . has ever seen since Adolph Hit- newsstand distributors, who were Raleigh,diocese and compiled by ler ,shot himself in a bomb shel- given' an opportunity to with-, .Msgr. ,George E. Lynch, the ter under Berlin. draw magazines voluntarily from chancellor. I am not a victim of the the local stands, Mrs. Addington He said that, 3,222 persons of viciousness of communism; but I said that if the law enforcement North Carolina's large Negro teIlyou this-:-I will cut out my body' of Dade County, which population are Catholic. The tongue before I will criticize arty embraces the' Greater Miami 1950 census showed 1,342,000 of communism's victims for pro- area and the' County commis- 'Negros in the st1!,te. testing in' public, as they have sion~rs, had cooperated in the Two Factors the, right . to do, against, this same way, gains in other comThe growth in the State'. tyriu:my.. munities in the area would have Cathoiic population has been At this point, you begin to see been greater; attributed to two major factors: my po~nt. You know that I am (1) A large increase in the numcommenting on the visit of SoDiplomqts Present ber of industries moving into the viet deputy premier Anastas Mistate from the North, bringing koyan to the'U. s. Gift to Cqrdinal with them many workers who I am not angry with President LISBON, (NC-The diplomatie are Catholics, and (2) a steady Eisenhower for asking that the corps of Lisbon presented six flow of converts to the Church. visitor be received with courtesy. silver candlesticks to His EmiThe growth in the number of I am not angry about that, be- nenee Fernando Cardinal Cento converts has been implemented cause I t r u s t that President as the retiring Apostolic Nuncio by a diocesan-wide instruct~on Eisenhower does not define cour-, to Portugal prepared to return campaign launched about five tesy as slobbering. to Rome. years ago under the guidance of 11'urther, I realize that as PresPresentation of 'the candle- Bishop Vincent S. Waters of ident he had the obligation of, sticks-the c'rest of the new Raleigh. seeing to the visitor's safety on cardimil engraved on each-was our soil. He was entirely within made by British Ambassador his rights in making the state- Sir. Charles Stirling, vice dean NO JOB TOO BIG ment he did-especially in view of the diplomatic corps. Sir NONE TOO SMALL of the fact that at about the same Charles a'nd Lady Stirling gave time, he reminded us that com- a dinner and later a reception for munist promises and treaties are the Cardinal, who had been not to be trusted for one moment. Nuncio, and 'thus dean of the Disgusting Spectacle diplomatic corps, here for five PRINTERS I am thoroughly disgusted, years prior to being made a however, with the tail-wagging Prinee of the Church. Main Office and Plane . that went on among some.AmerLOWELL, MASS. icans over Mikoyan. I know of nobody who was Telephone Lowell forced to associate with the man, GL 8-6333 and GL 7-7500 or to break bread WIth him. But I concede that some may have' MAI(ES YOUR Auxiliary Plants found themselves in a position CAR RUN BEnER in which it was difficult to avoid BOSTO"4 attending one or another of the At New Car Dealers OCEANPORT, N. J. functions arranged for him. and Service Stations PAWTUCKET, 'R. l. All right. Let's grant that. But Everywhere the courtesy we owed to Mikoyan -not because he deserves it, but because we are decent human beings-was at most an icy courtesy. COME IN - SEE - and DRIVE There was no call for anybody to behave as if Mikoyan were an accep~ble person. And certainly "The World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars'" there was not the faintest excuse at for smiling upon him, hobnobbing with him, and fawning upon him. ' , Dirty and Disgraced f have withheld my remarks until Mikoyan was out of the FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS countrY;'in such a situation there is always some danger of seem1344-86 Purchase St. New Bedford. Mass. to condone violence, or at

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.(, -'8, Thurs., ,'.' -THE ANCHOR '" Jan. 29, 1959

"'-'

Recalling Friends" Names l4ard For Mother's Aging Memory

Urges Brighter'Lenten Meals NEW YORK (NC) - Lenten meals need not be dull, though it does take imagination to bring variety into, the daily ~enu, according to the March issue ,of Catholic Digest. The magazine offers a number' 'of tips" for preparing superior meatless dishes. It stresses that '~a dash· of the right herb can :make the,difference between' ; mediocre and memorable." , It also suggests that'the housewife ,learn to cook with a Chinese accent. "Because their ' , diet has for centuries been based mainly on food from plant ori•gins, the' Chinese have invented different ways' to cook' vegetables !!ucculently,'" the maga-' " zine says. . ' , , The .five meat-substitute food. ',suggested are eggs,cheese, mac-' aroni,.' ,bread and the dry..bean', family. This year Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, falla ,on Feb. 1 1 . ' ,

'By Mary Tinley Daly If ever my college (Trinity) ~ends out another alumnae, questionnaire: "What do you wish had been included in your College ~ourse?", I won't be so hoity-toity as I was filling' in the last one. ' . "More philosophy," I put this EU~eri's frien,d? Or Markie's? at that time, probably trying or Mary's?" to impress the faculty as ~n No:" that Mary is, in college, 'alumna searching out The she, has acquired a whole new ,Truth.' Shucks, we had pienty of hilosophy at Trinity. After colP lege days, all I had to do was re-read St. Thomas'and the others. (At that, time,the Sum~ ... was ,taking RCond billing bl my' reading te .. Chi i d, ,Care.") .' ,When;-:-and if that other questionnaire/"

coterie, seemingly all at, once, Ad di l1g tpem" in one gulp as ,it were, to friends ,of high school, and grammar school days is a challenge. Many are named Judy, Lynn and Linda~videntlypopula- names in the early '40's. To, get the right last name hooked" onto the right first one, thence 'onto the right face-well, it's ,a poser. ,Moreover; ~t, isa matter of remembering that this Mrs. Smith is Linda~s mother and that Mrs.'Smith is Judy's. 'Time--TheCorduser • That's why I can't understand

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include a memory course, Cred,It or non-credit;, we ,need, it later, in life.~ How we 'need it!' 'In short, just a "Mr. Simmsef-Seattle" routine. Remember 1I:Iat picture? A' bdght-eyed 70ung chap extends his handad for a memory course-and, exclaim joyfully, "Why, it's Mr. Simms of Seattler' ·Even remembering that ad aives hope that all is not lost. Who's Who?

Matter of fact, I don't know anybody from Seattle, but would settle for the ability to recall members of my own parish sodality, newspapermen the Head of the House has worked with, distant relatives, friends-offriends, and Sisters.' , Maybe it's the similarity of tile habit-Sisters all dressed , alike-but I have an awful time remembering whose teacher this ilI--or was-unless she's in her own' classroom. Of course, you 'ean always call her "Sister" and , ask how things are going. When she calls you "My dear" and asks . for "the family", y,ou have the tip-off that failing memories' are not confined to the laity. Years ago, perceptions keener, circles of friends not so coneentric, we found little difficul,ty in placing "who's who'" right away. We knew not only names of friends of, Pat, Johnny, and Tommy, but also their, ages, names of parent, brotners' and lIisters. To this day, we recall these names. But when it comes 110 remembering, the married names of girls, occupations of the boys, how many children each bas-we're 'way out in left field. Then, there are the friends of "the three middles." I know them, all right, but it takes a bit longer for each name to 'pop , int the aging memory. Some' tha't we seldom see are a particular problem. They've changed IlO much 'since the days of dungareesand mil!<-and-cookies-inthe kitchen: ' ,' Often comes the question, "Is

Sch~larships to Benefit' ,~y Ne~ Bedford Ball The Catholic Women's Club of New Bedford will hold its 11 th, annual charity ball tomorrow night at the New Bedford Hotel from 9 to 1. Dress is formal. To benefit th~ Club's scholarship fund, large committees have been 'assigned to make preparations for the event. 'Mrs: F. Orner _Grenon heads the ushers' committee. Miss, Marietta Vanasse and Miss Margaret M.' Donovan are in charge of tickets. ' Mrs. Josep.h C. Motta and Mrs. Jean Paul GrE!fiOn are handling decorations; 'Mrs: Hector H, Roy beads the entertainment committee, and Mrs. Albert, Catelli the program book.

, SEEK TITLE: Four of the 25:'candidates for the "Miss 'North Attleboro Women' Personality" 'contest to be 'c9iiducted iIi connection with'the "Slote Mardi: Gras Fete eurred. . Mrs. Fred Thorpe' heads eOin-' During the heat of a junior Kennedy Youth Center Mardi Gras fill out 0 application girls~ ..CYO basketball ,game last blanks with the assistance of Manuel GraCia, general chair- mittees in charge of arrangeweek, I stood up and shouted at man~ Left to ~ight are BeverlY- Botelho, Frances Hunt, ments for the annual Mardi,' the top of my lungs: ' Gds sponsored by the North At,..' Georgianna Pimental arid jean RobinsoJ1", ' '" " . "Come ori, Molly; make that /' ",,:, '

basket!" Our Ginney, bench-warming for the time being, giggl~d as she tugged at my sleeve and stage-whispered, "Mom, it's 'Tina'!" Whoops-back nine years .•. Blonde little Christina Grimes, in her Blessed Sacrament gym suit, had become, 'for the moment, blonde little Molly Dawn in the

Equcato'r Urges Parents Display Interest in Child's School Work

tleboro' Catholic Women's Club.:

" 'It will' be held at' Elks HalJ.., '

,Church Street, Tuesday, Feb. 10. A king and queen of the Mardi' , Gras will be selected from among masked guests. Other featurell will include door 'and other, prizes. Next meeting of the club Ja scheduled for tomorrow night at Hotel Hixon.'

innane pfograms" give ,their CINCINNATI (NC) -Parents must be "vitally' interested" in 'children a poor example, he said. their children's school success Mr. La '"Grange described the and this means "milch more ,parent-teacher association as "a than just overseeing their homemeans of achieving some kind 'of work." , unity of information and purGlen A. La Grange, professor pose between teachers and parN'orton -Catholic Worne'n same sort of suit . . . of education and psychology at ents in the education of our "Come on, 'Tina!' I changed in Xavier University, offered this children." Plan Spring Activities advice to 'a .local Parent-Teacher mid-yell. Kids Organized A March commumon breakfast' Jogged back to reality, Ire,", Association. "And we need unity," he and an April variety show were .Stupid TV Programs" membered that Moll:- Dawn had added. ~'The kids are organized. discussed at the January meeting "A home "where nobody reads graduated with highest honors Look at the pressures that of the Norton Catholic Women'. from College last June. Now a book, is a home where children , teen-agers can put on to borrow Club. are poorly motivated for school teaching school, she had been the family car or stay out late. Mrs. Leo Yelle was appointed an eighth grade basketball te!lm- work," said Mr. La Grange. CallIn our verY,.informed day and arrangements chairman for the mate of our Eileen 'way back in ing for a -"spirit of genuine inage, children on the whole conbreakfast. The Holy Name Sociterest" in the' child's academic 1950. ' trol the parents." ety will co-sponsor the variet;r progress, the speaker deplored Oh, for that memory course! show. He suggested that a parentthe "widespread apathy toward P.S.: .Just thought of the first Highlighting the Januar:r ' teacher association might help learning" which he said is charname of the man from Seattle- ' , restol,'e, the, balance of family', ,ml:!eting was a display of table acteristic of the present day. Mr. Addison Simms of Seattle. settings presented by Miss Mar- ,. "Children are continually power to the parents. Remember? , ion Rotenberg. Members' were': learning' by watching, olqer people like hawks," said Mr. La, Attlehoro Banquet, ' " introduced' to Rev. Bernard SulHold Oblate Meetings Grange, father' of six chilliren. Mrs. "Christine Rose Pane~ livan, new' curate at 8t. Mary'. " parish, Norton. Parents who spend their time described, her experiences 'as 'a At St. Vincent's Home watching "stupid television prowOI;ker for the Polish under-, Dom ,Benedict, Lang, a.S,B., grams" or who "keep, the kids ground during German and Rus~ director of Oblates' at Portsmouth quiet 'by letting them watch sian occupations of Poland at the Priory, announces that oblate 12th anniversary banquet of the meetings are held at 7:30 the New Bedford Isabellas Attleboro Catholic Women's, first Tuesday evening of each Club. Mrs. Hugh Mcarien, Jr. month at, St. Vincent's Home, Plan Party, .:Style Show and Mrs. Ernest Servant were JENNEY GASOLINE North Main Street, Fall River.' A Valentine games party is co-chairmen of the affair. Oblates are lay persons or' scheduled for 8 Tuesday evening, SNOW-TIRES Diocesan priests affiliated with Feb. 3 by Hyacinth Circle 71, 38~ ROCKDALE AVE. a Benedictine monastery in New Bedford' Daughters of Isaorder to lead a more perfect bella. Highlighting March events NEW BEDFORD Christian life in the world ac- will be a fashion show. cording to the spirit of St. BenMrs. Rose' Tremblay is ill edict and' to share in the spiritual charge of 'membership for a treasures of the Benedictine recently organized Grandmothers order., • Club. Members heard' a ' report' The group aHiliated with on the annual State meeting.Portsmouth Priory is similar to Diocesan officers ,on the state the territory chapters associated level include Mrs. CharIotte with the Dominican and Fran- Charron, North Attleboro,viceTOOTELL " , ciscan orders. In this Diocese regent; Miss Florence Lowney, ' Monuft.1ent Works there is ,a chapter of Dominican Somerset, secretary;: Mrs. Cathtertiaries atSt. Anne's Church, , erine Letendre, chancellor. Mrs., 'AI, ALBANESE. Prop, Fall River; J""anciscans meet at Letendre is also regent of HyaDesignirig :& Manufacturiq Our Lady's Chap'el, New'Bedfo~d., cinth Circle. 1,. ROBESON ST., NEW BEDFOR,D All groups we'come new memThe New Bedford group also Just .bove Shawmut Ave: bers and are glad to provide heard reports on clothing sent WY8-5142 , OS 3-4074 information, on activities. to Alabama missions and a large of surgical dressings New Bedford Guild Play shipment made to Rose ,Hawthorne Lath. rop home. Features St. Anthony st. Anthony of Padua' is the, subject of a Catholic Theatre A. D. McMULLEN Guild presentation to be beard Inc, over ,New Bedford radio 'at 7 M 0 V ERS Sunday night, Feb. l. SERVING , 'The'play; entitled "The Voice of a Book", is by Guild member Fall River, New Bedford Manuel Almada. It recounts the Cape Cod Area ' Portuguese birth of the saint and , Agent: how he became 'a Biblical expert AERO MAYFLOWER and teacher of his fellow Franciscans. ' , TRANSIT CO.. INC. Christopher A. Best will direct Nation-wide Movers ~ the presentation. FlorenCe Mello , . WYman 3-0904 will supply 'organ accompani640 Pleasant St., New Bedford Tel. WY 6-&271 304 Kempton S\. New Bedford ment.,

ROCKDALE

Service Station

' , '

A Campaign for The Anchor Is An Ideal Woman's Guild Project

lloday's Fashions

THE ANCHOR~ , Thurs., Jan. 29, 1959

Reversa-Skirts Offer Latest . In Double-Duty Spring Wear

. Air Line Hostess Goes to Saigon

By Ellen Kelley The new "reversa-skirt" is taking the fashion world by storm. Ideal just now for a southern cruise or vacation, it will be a style leader here the very minute Spring approaches. In addition to its good looks, fashion-versatility, it's priced under ten dollars, gives you flo""ers knotted around the 1lwo-skirts-in-one." One side neck are new looking 'for Spring is polished chino in solid and Summer, too. Big bibs will still be favored colors, the other a gay color-

NEW YORK (NC)-A former airline stewardess has left for 'Vietnam where she will work' for Catholic Relief Services - Na-' tional Catholic Welfare Conference. She is Miss, Marrion McGillicuddy of Brooklyn, who was a stewardess on four airlines before s\1e decided to relinquish ~er career for one in the field of, social service. She will be on the staff of Msgr. 'Joseph J. 'Harnett, Far East director of CRS-NCWC. Miss McGillicuddy will be a program assistant in Saigon, working on special projects concerned, with self-help, programs of, the U.'·S. Bi~hops' worldwide, re-" lief agency. Her assignment. ia, for a~wo-year period.,

matched pagoda print cotton. It for evening. Some, inspired by the Renaissance period, will be takes just one button to turn the trick, There's a shirt, too, made of faceted stones on light chiselled metal mounting, Others in a ,matching print for a chic ensemble look. Yes. this lovely will combine enamel beads in skirt does a double take, and plain color. Big brooches will be seen just will be seen' everywhere of fashion',' importance from, now into about everywhere. They will be available in stones to match, Spring; " '- Bright promise of the new,sea,;, , necklaces, will appear in round son at the door is the veiled bow- or stylized flower shapes. Some hat of crisp strawcloth, lined,' hav~, ,hooks, to be used as adwith velvet. It' a whimsical lit..; diti<mal motifs on a necklace or . tlehalf~hat in colors, black or ' tiara. Many, brooches are studied to be part of dresses, catching "Miss Kr:Jig~ts~1 to Rule white. It looks downright exNEW RECRUIT FOR VIETNAM: Pictured as 'she was pensive, yet is definitely low- drapes, fastening pockets or 'Dance' about to leave for Vietnam, where she will work for Catholic At' K of C " priced. Be fashion-wise, and in- belts. More and more bracelets will Relief, Services-NCWC, is Miss Marion McGillicuddy ,New, aedford Knights of eo'" ' clude 'one or more of these chic lumbus, McMahon Council No. little veiled bow-hats in your be worn this Spring. Models are ,(right) of, Bropklyn, former airline stewardess, showing wider, and play up color with' 151, will hold a pre-Lenten, Spring wardrobe. TWA hO$tess Dianne Lietz flight cap she is retiring after dance . Friday night, Feb. 6, high-': A new 'duo, receiving compli- evening dresses. eight years service. NC Photo. . '. Longer Earrings lighted by selection of aMiss ments wherever it is worn, is ~arrings are bigger and longKnights of Columbus,from teenthe hi-line cotton frock with its age guests. , ' own orIon sweater. The lovely er. Some come in round shapes, dress is a crease-resistant, easy-" close to the ear: Others dangle, Robert L.Pelletier" grand, care' cotton in new hi-line' de- with several stone-studded stems. knight, is assisted' by ,G.eorge" Belts will be popular in two algn, with a tucked top'for added BALTIMORE (NC)-Five Bal- the, time the nuns were preparing' Lemieux and a large committee and three-inch widths, will be dash. The flattering waist un.. their. training program was des- in, arrangements for ,the. .affair" worn at normal waistline.. timore nurses will be heading iurls in a full-swinging skirt. which is open· to the public, and for the African bush country cribed, as "providentiaI." To harmonize there's a dye- Tanned lambskin, velvet calf, and' next fall as lay missionaries in will be held at Stevenson's. Nurses Bishop ,and Gardner, to-match orIon, sweater. Tiny some boxcalf remain fashion- . the White Fathers and White favored, particularly in bright both converts to Catholicism, embroidered rosebuds twinkle Bon Secours Nuns',Staff Sisters apostolate to that counwith rhinestones to add a festive colors, among which orangey try. were searching for a spot where tones and yellowish greens domnote. Wear the charming frock "nursing training could be used' Miami Home for Aged Next n'lonth the girls will begin for a higher good." Last October now with the sweater, or take inate. Blues include royal, tur_ MIAMI (NC)-':'The Sisters' of a nine-month program of pre- they contacted Sister Patrice of it cruising south. It's loveliest, quoise and pastel shades, folBon Secours of Baltimore have paratory 'study in Washington, the Washington Motherhouse of ' accepted the invitation of Bishop I think, in misty pastel tones, allowed in lime greens and beiges. Metal buckles studded with D.C., at Regina Africae, the first the White Sisters, who is setting Coleman F, Carroll of Miami to though it is available in deep, ,stones will be fashion-apt for home of the lay associates of the v-ibrant shades, too. up the program. staff' the diocesan charitable ~vening wear, will be used as White Sisters. The young ladies ' Villa Marie Home for the Aged , Kabuki Colors With an eye on African national fastening or trimmings. Other have placed themselves under Exotic, color-drenched coordinin North Miami. belts will be made of mother-' the patronage' of the Queen of aspirations as well as African ates very much to the fashionVilla Marie, established eight of-pearl, will show greenish Africa and will be known as spiritual and physical welfare, fore right now, and downright Miss Gardner said: "The more years ago, had been staffed by nacre effects. Handmaids of Our Lady of striking in Kabuki colors that rewe can do now to help the Afri- the Carmelite Sisters for the Buttons will be wide and flat. orient the hues of the, famous Gilt ones will be seen on smart Africa. can people get on their feet, the Aged and Infirm of GermanThe Misses Mary Moylan, Pa- better they will be able to take Kabuki theatre. They're avail- ' town, N, Y., who had to leave Spring suits. Other chic buttons able in charming combinations of' come in dull mother-of-pearl tricia O'Connor" and Patricia care of their own problems later last Summer to open institutiOIUl ' White, Kabuki Pink, Sandal- with greenish shades. Some but- Donohue will go to Uganda. on." in the north. wood, Cherry Blossom Pink and tons appear in molded plastic, Miss Mary Bishop and Miss Janet Gardner will work in Nyasaland. Mandarin Orange. with faceted metal insets. The five nurses will study the Designed to make the most of area dialects, African customs, POlK" island stop-avers,' your theology and applied anthropoltropical vacations, here or St. Joseph Nuns Plan ogy. Some class work will be abroad, these coordinatel,l will Two New Buildings ' An Anticipated Dividend of taken at the Catholic University eause plenty of second glances to OGDENSBURG (NC)-A new of America, while the language waft your way. You'll love wear- novitiate and college building ing them too. . for the Sisters of St. Joseph of study will be conducted by AfriA pencil-slim, orIon knit suit- the Diocese of Ogdensburg will can exchange students in, Washdress caught my admiring eye ington. be constructed in late Spring. this week. Made of hundred per Estimated cost is $900,000. The The White Sisters,' known cent orIon, it tends to its knit- buildings will be located on a' formally as the Missionary Sisting beautifully, to fashion a su- 137-acre plot' five miles west of ters of Our Lady of Africa, were perb two-piece suit-dress. The this city,' on the banks of the St. foun'ded in Mgeria in 1869 to aid jacket displays beaming beading Lawrence River.' the White Fathers in Christianat the collar, and it, has pearlizing Moslem and pagan women. look buttons and a self-belt to (per annumt Nuns Give Blood Aided by native nuns, the White take or leave, as you wish. It's SYRACUSE (NC) - Fifty- Sisters work in north, west, and available in sizes for juniors, three nuns assigned to city par- central Africa, misses, petites and women in a ishes made blood donations at Providential Spring rainbow of colors and Will be paid by FIRST FEDERAL of the chapter headquarters of the The Misses Moylan, O'Connor black. I'll wager you'll find it in American Red Cross' last week. FALL RIVER 01\ regular savings aoan,- one of your favorite de..; One nun, Sister Agnes Clare of and Donohue hali read of Dr. partment stores or specialty the Sisters of ~t. Joseph', became Thomas Dooley's medical work, cO,urits for the six months' period ending , in Laos. While visiting WashinglIhops. " a member of the Red 'Cross GalJune 30; 1959. Juniors will love the "vested lon Donor group as the result ton, P.C., they searched theyel, low pages for religious missionInterest" displayed by a new CJf her recent visit. ary orders. Their subsequent cotton trio, designed especially This higher rate is bl\sed on our record ,ipquiry to the White Sisters at tor them. There's a wash-andProvin~etown Meeting growth in 1958 • • • alid to further enwear, cotton cord, ribbed weskit A travelogue featuring slides .-ad skirt, to pair with' multi- ' courage thrift. CONTRACTORS .triped shirt-a change-about of Portugal and other European countries highlighted the Cath' _it, flashed with gold-tone butand 'New Accounts opened now witt share in tons: This charmer is available olic D~ughters' Ja!?-uary meeting BUILDERS til a lovely range of colors in in Knights of Columbus Hall, the higher dividend next July. yoeur Provincetown,' Mrs. Catherine junior sizes. savings here are insured safe by an Cadose headed the social comNew Accessories agency of the,U. S. Government. Spring accessories are now in mittee for the meeting. and Sons, Inc. full bloom in the fashion world. R. A. WILCOX CO. OSTERVILLE They're youthful, gay and brightGArden' 8-6509 IF colored. Costume jewelry, OFFICE FURNITURE well matched, will highlight bud .. Stod, for Immedlate·Delivel7 tones such as acid greens and • DESKS • CHAIRS Fellows. New and lovely, too is AUTO TOP SHOP 'SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ': FILING CABINETS a new blue tone between royal AUTO & FURNITURE end pale shadings. Bright pinks • FIRE FILES • SAFES and ~pricot, pimento and violet- ' UPHOLSTERING FOLDING TABLES II8ds are to the fashion-fore, too. AND CHAIRS All kinds upholstering Reversa Skirts , North Main ,St., COr. Bedford (Route 6) Daytime necklaces will be mulFABRICS R. A.' WILCOX. CO.' U-strands of 'colored 'balls, O. E. NERBONNE, Prop. Open Friday Evenings Until 8 22 BEDFORD ST. worked in ' skeilUl or twists ' 1863 Pureha.e 8t.. Ne.. Bedford .FALL RIVER "5-7838 ,.' .3 Ce"ter St.. Ryannl. maSsed close to the neck, or at tile collar bone. Garlands of \,

Five Nurses Become. Lay' Apostles Associated With White Sisters ,"

JOHN ·B. LEBEL

FIRST FEDERAL

:OF

FALL RIVER

'Your Parish Guild Should Help Your Pastor Secure S,ubscriptions

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Jlonywood in Fpcus

1o. Thurs.,'.. .Jan. THE ANCHOR 29, 1959

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Show Business .Is' Setting

Diocesan' N e e d '

For Bing C~st as Priest

By William H. Mooring, Bing Crosby has put on the cilllar again. This time he ' plays "Father Conroy, pastor of St:Joseph's", an off-Broadway edifice around which producer~director Frank Tashlin is weaving a 20th Century~Fox movie, "Say One for Me". The sets,;and circumstances O'Malley and he· should know." remind one more thana little "I play the' same character . in of St. Mahichy:s, long ,famous. every film;3nyway", he quipped. ·as . the 'N ew'York actors' . Certainly ,the settings in "Say

Increasing

In . Education

LOS ANGELES (NC)James Francis Cardinal ~ Intyre, ·Archbishop of lJOli Angeles, has announced the fourth appeal ill 10 years fotl. · costs of capital construction of additional high and elemen~ schools. .' Called the Youth Educaticle Fund, it has aided in the CODstructfon of 27 new high schoolll and 137 elementary schools. Enrollment has' increased bOlD 57,306 to 149,071. Cardinal. l\'lcIntyre said "ooDoo stant and iiIcreasing demands"" a're made for additional educational facilitf.es by the faithfui · who express "a keen realizatiOQ of the dangers inherent in communism infiltration and in the instigating' moral abuses of divorce and 'ielinquency." "Not that our curriculum ell .education is . widely different from that supplied in other · schools," he commented. "Rather it is that in the teaching of the usual subjects in our schoolS' there is inCluded the acknowiedgement of the existence at God.'" ;'Besides' there is deeply impressed upon the 'minds of the children the obligation that • b.inding in conscience' to obey the laws of God and the laws of the )and and that this obedience must, be apparent in obedience to parents and all lawfully ill .charge of' education. and disci.pline." J

Church. ~" 'One for Me" are quite different· When I visited Bing on the set,' ·from those'. in either of the Mc-' "Father Conroy"; loOking'il Carey pictures. So, too, are the I had e lighter ' s i t u a t i o n s , songs and dialogue, than Fat her because here we have a priest O'Malley (0 f, who helps show people first by "G 0 i n g My understanding -their· problems Way" and "The and speaking their language, Bell s of.., St, "Is this the first Ume anyone Mary's") . was has played a priest as a leading just taking the role in three different films?", stage at a,J?arBing. asked me. '. . ' ish . C h a r i t y . I was sorry to disillusion him, Benefit, The teener's dreamboat,· 'but, had to remind him that Robert Wagner (in the story, a· . Spencer Tr~CY aiready' scored headliner, borrowed. from a. sec.:. that record. After his priest-role' ond-rate t:light-elub) introduced in "Sail.FranGisco" (i937), Tracy · Father Conroy as "the man who, porfrayed the' late Father Flaiia:" inspired a hit song and is now gan in "Boys Town:' (1938) and going to sing it", but, film-mak-. "Men of ·Boys T~wn". (1941)., ing' being what it 'is,Bing no Bing had forgotten the sequel. sooner stuck out his chest for Mos~ likely, however, "Say One the 'first note than director .Tash;-· for Me" with its terrifically poplin yelled : ,,"Cut!" . ular star cost,' ~il1 hit up a few However:;'Igetit straight from' records of its own at' the box·FIRE DESTROYS 87-YEAR-OLD~CHURCH: Sacred · Bing that,:,tbey've put eight ne~ office;· ' numbers by. Sammy, Cllhn and ' ' , . . He~rt, Church, Chicago, was a mass of ruins following a Van Heusen' into the picture, '.' ~ikoya'} in Jloliywood $250,000 fh'e of undetermined origin. The edifice, located some snappy, others with a sort ·Movie-Czar Eric Johnston;' in the southwest side of the city, ,was built one year after of heart tug to them. \ ' , chfefdrummer-boy with Mikoythe· great· Chicago fire of 1871. .Only the, walls. remained. Bing, who. never over-sells.' ;fri's -"road·' show" to Hollywood, himself, figures som'e' of these .. 'should, know when he ·is reNC Photo. will make the hit parade, buffed, He may understand more Powerful' Message about politicS than about motion ,.Ree.'e·· n t Bapt,-s·m o·f Fam,-Iy: .0' f', The screenplay, as Frank pictures. Many' in· Hollywood Tashlin was quick to explain, is feel he could render. his. best C' I f P o n v e r t · otei.. artS and· his influence upon' people,· industry'by ·resigning from it. to . :BROCKTON (NC)::'-Mr~ ,and newspaper, advertisements are ·0' n mostly shoW: people. In 'particu.,... ' work full time' i,n our already be- Mrs: 'Donald Barrows and their posted in· buses,. and pamphlet ' lar he keeps a iatherlY eye 0li a mused State. De[)artinent. six children, received the Sacra.:. racks are posted conspicuously BOSTON (NC) -. The studer4 young would-"be stage dancer, , Few of Hollywood's toppr6-:, merit of Baptism together in St. and attractively in the ~hurch senate, of the college of arts arid (De.bbie Reynolds) arid a preda-:-.. ducers, writer~ and stan; were . Colman's church here; and the local railroad station. ,scie,rices at Boston College wiii tory night-club .charmer. (Bob invited to th.e B~verly ,Hills ban- ' ,The Barrows 'family, attracted sponsor Earl C'lenient Atiee, Wagner), of ,whom' rather finque~ for Mlkoyan, Even fewer ,to ,the Church through St. ColA special association, St. Paul's Prime Minister of Great Britaili: as ally makes a m~n. ..( .chose' to b~ there; ' . " man's c.Onvert program,' raised Guild;:w established as a reli- from'1945 to '1951,' in a lecture C~tholiCism, as such,. is· .not Y F k gious; soCial,and cultural organ-' on Tliursday;Feb; 19. It will 1:Mt predominant in: the 'theme al. . t r~f' dF~eeman Of P.ar~~.." ..the·tolal of converts to 335,for ization. for'· new converts and' the 'fifst: ifi 'a series· of appea':' d . gh- Frank Tashll'n' I'S 'confl'_ moUl~ ~,en e ,~~, a. pr~, u~e~s the past five years., M.sgr. Leroy ld· C th l' M·b· . . thou d t. th' . :f'I'" "li'" ,,' . H " "asso<;lahon ,official but. he 'y Cooney the pastor has ob- 0 e~ a, 0 ICS. em ers of the ances mthls"country, by the.fc:Jlloo en ,e. I m WI· carry. a "showi;« l!t~l~, ,_~~thU:Siasm.,. HiI!' '." .~~rved a ";nowball eff~ct" in the' guild are particularly active in mer, leader of the British Ii.abOi" wa. " rm, . n.,9"" .. erft~l,· a.~d...'. e,n.·t.er.,.t.a!,n::'.,.·' courtesy Inv t tl n t M k ' " bringingu.on ... -.Catholics to inq.uir.y Patiy;Earlier'i.n· theacaderme ~ng Ghri~~tla,n messagef9r.,~y,~ry-. ~"t '-1' 'k ';. I P,· °th .op' , I "oyan· .conv~rt 'Pfogrl\.m','!'J:leB,arrqwlJ : classes> . "'. ' . ' ,.. ' .. , " .. , ' , " J dormer' ·president·,Har';";;' d ....._.J y··.",':!1 . ,- " , . . . ,0 .?o, ,ar?,-!n ..,in.s,tim ..c.e,. wa,s s.·.pori> ,,,. . . , _.. ," -" IJUU studiO brought 0 .,e, t .ar.arn~~~t~:.fami1y,'fo,t 'b ght ,j. " .'P.arishprie~ts gr..e..e"t.mem.be,;,s..., .. _Ti,'·,u.,.m.anspo.lteatBostoriCollege.And b~cause, in on'e:sequeI1ce" , . ' .' . , u,~· n " , sot'ed, for ,bapt~sin. 6.y'.,Mr. andJ> . . ' . . .the story: calls for ,it,. ~'Say .Qn·e .. ~t;;trsf"" , '.'" ., . ' '.:, , ,Mrs.' Ed~ard' Hanuiton, 'who·· ',of·thecon~regahon.atthe, churcQ... ':,', ,,'" . ".. ,., . .. · For Me"i'will carry,us.insid,e the,'. we.re ab?uttl,Ieu,. ,were convert.ed, with .. :d..0. or... each,S.un.day;.tO.S.hO. Wil),ter-., . L' . E''A··'H'' ''y' ... P··R· . ·E'·, SS· Church and show Father ;C(m~oy"'~~ i' Onl~ ~ne pathetlCclo~n.· their six ~hildreri, s~veral years est In, par~shlOners and tom~t , ' . ' . .' ,.' vested. He says an after-mldw o.sa,p~,todo,almostanytlpng I .• '.' personally, the·, non-Catholics,·.. .. . " .." . night Mass for actors who are .fo~ publiCity;. played palsy-:-walsy . 'St;'Colman's convert program . wh~' attend Mass. . " '. . . not too ti,red to attend, ashe puts .' With the butcher of .Hungary. ,: ,: begin\. in )950. with 'an "Inquiry . Variations"Oft ; the regular: . ".:." it, his"lat~;:late showY. ··EficJohrist~n '·notfc~ablY· FohHn" meetiiig£Qran hour on inquiry,course patt~rn are also Spe;iks Their Langua.ge ' failed.'. ~,. bring . tog~~~r, ", ill: twc>".'nfgtits ~al;hweek; Sjnce used:; po one 9ccasion a s p e c i a l . . . . " . -,.' .' Bing "CrosbY thinks Father Hollywood Mikoyan 'and' his 'iheWit has grown into.'a many- dialogue'tnission . was held' by' Conroy is quite a bit like F,ather 'little red comr~des now working, ·sided.· activity. based .on'· four two 'priests, one stating Catholic ' , .... under-cover, in American, principles: pray¢r,' preachi'ng, . doctrine :and' the other offering·' tioh pictures. While Mlkoyan iriquiry and study. "objedions" . to be' answered.·' was pulling the wooi, they were Msgr. Cooney outlines his Private sessions' ',are held .for pulling the wires. plu'ish's convert apostolate as' those who do not wish to 'attend The same day he strutted hill . follow..s: Prayers are recited by large classe~.. stuff in Hollywood, under maxi- the' whole parish at .Mass each ,;~_._.,_._.~~_._,_.,.. mum ~ police protection, ,ttIe ~unday for "conversion and -the PERF'. ECTI' Hollywood' reds were scoring· return of lapsed Catholics." ..... their greatest,' silerit . :victory. <Prayer cards for this i n t e n t i o n , L . FU'rniture S t o r e They ·"persuaded!". the. Motion·. '~are· distri.bu t~d to parishioners, \',.' ,JOSE~H'M: F. DONAGH~ ;Picture Academy it ~hould drqp.!.acc,?mpanied byJreque~t appeals .:' ~'For Your ProtediOlt .,'.. .owner/mgr. 'its rule' against gi:;:\ritingr,.b~nors;·,!rom the pulpit to share., the BUv ~rom 'to kriown communists.' .... ' <!.. 'Faith." .. . . ,0

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.primarilY'~boutaCathoHcpriestsetvice tOth~:.American,movie·O.OSts

Aflee Talks Feb. 19 At" Bost· College .

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BOWEN'S

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. .-That'made ,it "kind of rii~~ for' Th.e Chair of Unity Octave ill .the comrades, some of~;hO~ giv~n special prominence in the . will' now move in to pick· up parish .~ach yea~. . Oscars for making pro-com-~ Legion Help munist, propaganda pictures, Attendance at inquiry sessions come this March or April. is made easy by. the· Legion of Mary,. whose members provide transportation and baby-sitting services when needed. . A weekly Catholic information column is carried in the local BOSTON (NC),·. M s got'. Tho.mas· J. Ri,ley, Cambridge has,' been appointed a'member:ofthe Massachusetts 'Obscene Litera.REINTERRED:' In a c1os- ture Controi Commission· · ing ceremony of the,Paulists'· Gov. Foster Furcolo. . F'ather~ c.entenn,ial "ear, the The. "new law' requires the J ' . seven-man commission most' in.:. ' . Oil BURNERS remaills of their' -founder; elude 'Catholic, ·Protestant- and Father Isaac Thomas Heck- .Jewish clergyrnenWho will act Also complete Boiler-Burner or· .Furnace Units. Efficient er, C.S.P. (above) were reinas ~a.dvisors to ·$e AttOrney .Iow cost heating,' Burner and terred,.: in a: newly'~ereeted General on obscerie'material-:So .fuel oil ,sales :ul'dservice,"" 'far, 'the goverrur;,e-nt' ·has ".not: earcophaglls at the Church . found a Pl'otest~nf:ministel'~to Co.~lne., of §>t. Paui the ·Apostie,·New· ~erve.~ on 'the .-board. ,.Memb~rs ., . _480 Mt. Pleas~nt Street . York City. NC Photo," , ; , : w i l t ' not. be ,p~i4 for their'· New Bedford 'WY3-26~7 services., ' . .. :'-' '

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jon. 29, 1959

Doctrine of Mystical Body Asserts Church Is' Christ

Mother of God ,Third ,Century Title of Ma ry

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. ,

Bishop of Reno,

HThe Catholic heresy in a nutshell"" according to Dr. ' Reinhold'Niebuhr, the eminent Protestant theologian, is the identification of the Church with Christ: Conversely, we might add by way of gentle rebuttal, the essence of Protestantism is its disassociation idea of' a purely moral union of the Church and Christ. between Christ and the instituThere is danger, doubtless, tion known as the Church stands in all such excessive simnlifi- in stark contrast with St. Paul's

WASHINGTON fNC)-The phrase "Mother of God" wag used in Catholic iiturp;y te describe Mary almost 200 years earlier than scholars formerly beli,eved, This was disclosed' in an article in the American Ecc!esiastical Review,' published here, Msgr. Igino Ceccheti, under_ secretary of the Vatican's Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities, revealed that recent research has shown that the p.rayer "We fly to thy protection, 0 Blessed Mother of God" was in existence in the mirldle of the third century. Previous writings "on the subject have indicated a theoI:Y that there was no mention of Mary as the Mother of God prior to the theological disputes which preceded the Council of Ephesus ia 431. This was' the council at which the Church formally declared the Blessed Virgin • have been the Mother of God. As proof of this contentioa Msgr, Ceccheti cited the text 01. the prayer, in its primitive Greek form, written on a papy~ rus which, was found in EgyQt and acquired in 1917 by the JOM Rylands Library of Manchester England. " Scientific 'study has dated the' piece of papyrus around the year 250, Msgr, ~eccheti declared.

cations, but, it is a measu;e 01. thesis that Christ and His Church Dr, Niebuhr's penetration that he a're one, as the branches are has grasped, 'so one with the vine; as the body is firm 1yand one with the head. stated so sucIn a far more pedagogical doccinctly this cenument that the American Bishops tral differenoe. could pen, the late Holy Father, The genesis Pope Pius XII, gave to the world of his criticism only' a few years ago his magiswas the recent terial encyclical letter, Mystici annual stateCorporis.' ment of ,the There, with fulness of authorAmerican hierity and sure theological discernarchy on "The ment, he set forth the genuine Right of the doctrine and distinguished it C h u I' C h to :from the errors, pietistic or raTeach." Reviewing it in Chris- tionalist, which' threatened to F AMILY IN MISSION SERVICE: Bound for the mistianity and Crisis, he professed disfigure it. to find it in certain respects a Supernatural, Union , sion lands of A,frica are Joseph and Alexa Kane, formerly puzzling document. This supernatural union of of Philadelphia and Detroit, and their six-month-old daughHe was not awar,e, he said, of Christ and His Church, mystical' ter, Teresa. Members of the Association for International any serious effort to deprive the and real, is the principle whereChurch of this right; all that by 'Christ communicates His own Development (AID) ~f Paterson N. J., they have volunwas ever challenged was the at- divine to His members. It teered for a two-year period of service and will live in Roma, tempt of Catholics to force their is ~iS grace which flows through Ba~utoland. NC PhQto. ' moral and political standards 'on ller sacramental arteries, it is others. Further, he found' it dif- His truth, which' is ,expounded ficult to imagine how so "peda- in her teach.ings, it is His wiil gogical" a, statement was ex- :.r~c.~: is milriifeste<,i, in her hispected to win friends and, in" ST. Lours (NC)-,-American The bishop said that since this fluence people, ,'" If"is His sad'ifiee 'which is conCampaign Continues tiril,le<l through time by hel'- Sodalists have been urged to constitution known as '~Bis mak~ racial jU,stice ?ne of th.eir Saeculari,'~' spiritual improveIf Dr. Niebuhr is honestly, unpriesthood, It is His authority aware of ,tne activities of those which'speaks through Peter and spec~al apostolic proJects durmg ment in many Sodalities through- Catholic Physicians comm~ .months, outthe country can be noted. who are avoWedly bent on strip- the Apostolic' College. ',Auxlliar,y Bisho~ ~eo C'. Byrne "We are getting away from the ,To Hear Cardinal ping the Church of her right to It is the Divine Spirit which is teach, he must dwell in an ex- the bond of this uni~n, by which of St. LOUIS, execuhve episcopal notion that a Sodality is a sort , WASHINGTON (Nt:) - The ceedingly lofty'ivory tower. Christ's prayer, that 'His own 'be mOd.erator, of the National Fed-, of «atch-all organization-some_ tenth annual scientific sessie. eratlOn of Sodalities of Our Lady thing to belong to in the parish of the Guild of Catholic PsychiaWe may welcome the sfgns'of 'made one in Him is realized. betfer understanding between There is no other ,way of ex- made the proposal as he stressed for social or fund-raising pur- ' trists will be addressed by Richthe ,need fo~ sodalities to work poses," the Bishop said. "It is ard Cardinal Cushing, ArchProtestants and Catholics' in pressing it: Christ is the Church, under the direction of the hier- far better if we have small groups bishop of Boston, here Tuesday,. many areas, but these do not the Church is Christ. " , of true sodalists forming the Feb. '3. ,His address will be ','A' cancel out the continuing camDr. Niebuhr, is too keen a the,. archy.. Wonderful Program whole, than large groups who" Member of the HierarchY,LooM paign to muzzle the Church ,as ologia,n to miss the point. If th,e Noting that bishops have givare not real Sodalists " at Psychiatry." an accredited teacher of moral- Church is inde~d Christ, then the Th'e Sod' l't . f l'f h ity and to eliminate her school Protestant revolt .was no mere en the mandate to teach, ,he said '11 f' tn' k a 1 y way 0 lee d Tt· system as a divisive factor, in ,housecleaning or return to prim- Sb~ a Idle~ WI mt~ 1 ell' wor'f !1oted, calls for firm adher~nce ' American, life. , , '" ' ,itive observance; it was a cleaDc es"se m a par ICU ar way I, to the Sodality ro'1 'th 'ts ' the' m l' sh't d' th' d' ' e, Wl I mIf he wants evidence of this bre~k(wit.~, C;:tl,~ist." " ," , t~ acco fPtlh ,. I bu.nher en I~ sistence on such things as daily Mass and d'l . d f he has only to review the history H,IS ,rec()}l ,f~om thiS ,conclusIOn, rec Ives ,() ',' ,ell' IS, ops, t us perfor-ming true Catholic' action'. ,,; , " a al y,perlO 0 menof the recel,1f school ta~c~mtro-. ,is, ,H'~l1e~standa~~Je, and ~rom the OIL COMPA.NY, " '.' " , " , " ~l prayer, " ' """ . versy in California. ,'standpomt' ~f \'hl~ Protestantism :',. ;';Wouldn'" 'It be' a wonderful: thing if inthit'padiculararea'. ,~'D~ not 'make the mistake of' ./ Nqw there is a vast) di~feren~' ,he. h.as n?',' ch?iFe but ,to, Ia bel betweenintelligenFand honor- "th~l!, Idenhflcahon' ~s the' Cath-' ,'you,woi.IiCi. ..do everything' you': thm){l?g the interior life is only could, to" promote th'is ,racial' , f~r ,pl'lests and Sisters," he said. ' , able critics of the Church like', ohc h,eresy,~'" , '," , , Sodal~ty movement, during Dr Niebuhr and frank ;fomenters" Father" Louis Bouyer,; the "justice trl!nd/' he told the sec-' "The as of 'bigotrY like Paul Blanshard, lear?ed and "ersa~ile French 01'- ",ond biennial Federation conven- p. t..,c;entul'1es, has been respon~ ", ,sllJle f?r much t~at is genuinely Yet it is observable that both ator,lan, has e?Camu,\ed vexy sY,m- tion; delegiltes.' ',' " '" ,CathQhc. Today It 'must produce South- Sea Sts. share, to a degree ,at least; a 'pathetically, the" appr.oache,s,.. of. Bishop Byrne pomted out the ""l'nts I'n t 0 d ' ay' s wor Id , I t can suspicious mind in regara to the contemporary, ' p;rotestantthe-" ' Soda~lty ,soncept IS nearly 400 m~ke a 1" 1'· "t 'b t' ~ to . Hyannis Tel. HY 81 . . 1 "d f ." .. ea con 1'1 U IOn mCatholic hierarchy. ',' ology to,,,the, ,ro.ain"str.eal1l ,of years,.o Id . Th , ,e, o~l~ma ,I ea o.a fhience the world," ' SOdality. as a VItal, apostolic I " Dr. Niebuhr, for example, Catholic .tr,u.tp, : ' . ' ," , finds it ex;tra ~dinary that the ,~,r. Nle1;Il.\Qr, remmds us t~~t, organizati,on stressing interior ~---Americmi Bishops should' have t~ere are; still some points of perfection for'lay members, was' '.6/' S' e,vl~c' no further purpose .in issuing dlfference. t~ be solved. It is at all but lost in the United States 1 ,.. their statement than to clarify a least grahfymg that we ~an go for generations, contemporary problem in the ,about doing this .without losing As a result, millions of AmerReal Estate Loans light of eternal principles. our temper or callmg one another icans look upon Sodalities primSavings Bank Life Insurance He himself has written with no names. /' arily as social organizations, the little insight on the question of PIP . Bishop acknowledged. He cited Christmas and Vacation Clut. religion in a pluralistic society apa ortralt the apostolic constitution written Savings Accounts anI" a secularized world; he ROME (NC)-The first porby Pope Pius XII in 1948, in might at least give the Bishops trait of Pope John painted from 5 Convenient Locations which the Pope called upon So\ credit for sharing his: own anx':'life 'will hang ,i,n the North" dalists t9 live up to the true ieties. i " " American College; the ,:!;lome sodality rule. ' NEW BEDFORD Bishops, after all, ar,e teacherS, semi~ary; for American students and teachers, in order to be ac- ' for the priestQood. It is being A Delicious curate, :occasionally have to be pain~ed:bY Bernard Godwin of pedagogical. New;York. Treat Living Voice of H'ead ,..------~----... But these remarks are incidental to the pith of his review, the Catholic indentification of Christ and the Church. Do You Work in a Factory, Plumbing - Heating The Bishops invoked a comGarage, MQchine Shop or monplace of theology in basing Over 35 Years the right of the Church to teach Gasoline Station? of Satisfied Service on her divine commission from We pick up and deliver, clean 806 NO. MAIN STREET' Jesus Christ. and repair overalls. Also. we have Without his commission she Fall River . 05 '5·7497 a complete line ot Coveralls. Pants would have no right or power ' and Shirts for sale. ;1t::\.~, to teach, and any merely human approval or sanction would 'be We reclaim and wash any oily, worthleSS. She teaches because dirty 'or greasy, rags. she is" the Mystical Body of Why Buy When We Supply ELECTRICAL Christ, 'the living voice of her Living Head, ' CONTRACTORS It is the doctrine of the MysResidential - Commercial tical Body which stops Dr. NieIndustrial buhr cold.. For him it is the carMade Rite .Chips dinal Catholic "hertlsy". 633 BroadWay, Fall River If we read his own teaching , Ask For Them Today Z".Howard Ave.. New Bedford ,053·1691 ~ iPPhll'ne WY 9-6424 or 'WY 9-6425 . . .1 correctly, his ,acceptance of the

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12 ,-Thurs., .;" ~Jan. THE "N~HOR .1'" 29, 1959 ,

,'Holy Envy'

,God. Love ,You

Of, Catholic' Intellectu'ols

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By- Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.:,-

, " ' B y Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy . There is a new 'and very considerable entry in the list 'of writings concerning American Catholics and 'the intellectuallife. It is likely to rouse at least as much discussion ag'-its· predecessors: Entitled American Catholic Dilemma, ,it is .the work of Thomas'f·. su~ption that' "hecause we are ()'Dea,. an associate professor: Catholics and have the deposits of sociology at Fordham Uni.. '. of faith there is really no need versity (Sheed, and Ward. of intellectual inquiry."

One day a rooster went o~~ to an ostrich farm ,and gathered up a -big ostrich e~g and flew back into the hennery,. crowed' and gathered together all of the hens. The rooster put the ostrich egg in . the midst of the hens saying to them: "this is to let you know what . is goiIig on in other 'barnYard~.'t

--_.',

',' . It is fitting that every now and then there be some comparison made between what we are, doing for the pagans of the world arid . what other Christians are doing for them. As' St, PaUl said: "It is ' not only in the L,ord's sight, but in the sight of men, that we have to study our behavior."(2 Cor. 8:21) 0 • '

$3.) ·In commenliing it, Fatqer Gustave Weigel, S.J... predicts, "Ther~ will ~ , controversy as a result of this 'book," but urgeS all t,q realize that' ','A ,ques- t tron is being' lit expiored ,hon-.· ,., estly, courage~,. ouslY, .. ~nd in','

This supposes that the Catholic .doe's. not need to think because he, lias aU the answers. But does memprizinga set of formulae THE PROTESTANTS THE CATHOLICS: . give' him a true, full, profound • : . ,last year gave $147,000,000 to' ••• 0,£ the U~ited,St~teslast year apprecia'tion of the faith? ,their mission agenCies and .in Does the, mere repetition of gave to the Holy Fa:ther.f~r .aU,,, addition to that $115',000,000 for' such' formulae coristitufe real, expenses overseas. This meant--a the Missions of· the world incisive, constructive thinking total of $262,000,000..The Protes·,·· $1(1,000,000. The average dona-" about' the problems of the contant ,Churches 'gave to ,their'; t' t H' H 1" .. " 30 ' . temporary w'orld, whether in central missionary bureaus $2.34' 10~I. o. IS 0 ~ne~s wa~. c, pel" sci~nce, "the 'arts, politics, social per Protestant. " CaWolic.. ' ., faith." ' chiliige?' And if there is not such 'M ' .' , thfnking; are Catholics making PATRON OF PRESS : St.. This vas't.difference in money given to Charity accounts. for the , r." q:De ll the .intelleCtual contribution they gives.f'ilther lit;-'~ ',. Francis de Sales, whose feast , fact that Protestants' are able to' send so 'many missionaries ,into tie spa~e t.o c.on- " ought to?' ' , ' foreigq' countries: 'There 'are' 97 'American Protestant' Missionary .d" .. ' h h . ' CatholieHistory ~ay is observed today, was :. ~ot :m:;i::n Cathoii~~'have' ,~r. O'Dea next takes up . born of noble parents at the· Societies alone in Japan; 95' in India, 52:'in Formosa,"and ,51 ,in; Brazil. " rhese 'are not missionaries, bUt' 'missionary societies. been' involved' in; and making AIDerican ,Catholic history. "T.his Castle ot Sales; near Anriecy, contribution's'to the' intellectual' shows that .Alnerican Catholics France, in 1567. Pope Pius THE CATHOLICS ,OF -THE U.S. . THE PROTESTANTS OF U.S. life'to the extent that 'their nuni- have been a minority group, and . . . have· sent about 6,000 mis· .. have sent 28,000 missionaries bers ,would suggest they 'could' were for a longtime an immi· XI, in his encyclical comsionaries into the ·field. ' and'should be. Ina few 'pages, h-e gran·t· group, seeking' to relate memorating the: terceritary' into the field. They have sent 1,883' mission-' We have sent 250' missionaries summariies 'concrete evidence' its: distinct- religious and cultural of the saint's death. on Dec. aries to India... to India. that "the 'aIiswer is "No~" The" traditions to the changing pat- 28, .1922, designated, him They have sent 1;549 missi6n~ ' . We- have· sent 312 missionaries problem .. ,he' says "is aImost too' terns of a culture non-Catholic , Patron the Catholic Press. aries' to Japan: , to' Japan. seU-evident to need'furthetdoc.:. ' and: ever more secularized.' They have sent 1,289 mISSionWe have sent 3 missionaries to· umentation.'~ '. . ' ' T h i s meant, at, the same' time,' NC Photo. aries to tr.. ~ Belgian Congo. Belgian C o n g o . . His concern is something dif- incorporation in American culWe"have sent 28 missionaries to They have sent 1,211 znissionlierent; nlimely, "to consider ture and also a measure of alienaries to Nigeria. Nigeria. , from a sociological perspective ation (or at least non-conformThey have sent 948 missionaries We'have sent 273' missionaries to the factors which, inhibit the ,-;ity). American Catholics have, Brazil. to Brazil. development of an:'intellectuar moreover, ,beenunde'reconomic' lUe among American Catholics." disadvantages 'and the victims of He lays particular stress on different sorts of discrimin~tion, QUEMOY (NC)-Officers and Now that we have taken a look af the ostrich egg whit is to be' ' latent factors, which do not leap and have responded with a de. men of the U, S. Seventh Fleet done? First, 1E~t us have holy envy toWard the Protestants for surto. the eye and may not' even be fensiv'e attitude. presented a complete set of sapassing us in sacrifice though we have at least the weekly reminder acknowledged, but which are But most of these factors, he cred vestments and altar linens of the need of sacrifice in the Mass. Second, we encourage our hens present and potent Such inhibit- holds, have been greatly miti- to Franciscan Father Bernard to lay ostrich eggs inasmuch as it is iiI our power to do more. The ing factors must be recognized ,gated, and he says that none of Druetto, sole Catholic missioner average Catholic inasmuch as he is 'also the average American and countered if an unhappy them accounts for Catholic fail- on this tiny island off the spends $56. a year on alcohol and $36. a year on cigarettes, surely situation is to be remedied. ure to be engaged proportion- Chinese mainland. he 'can well afford an equal amount for the missions. As a third General Problem. ' ately in intellectual life. We must The presentation was made in point-Smokers, we await your check for $36" Drinkers, we await "look rather to latent f t" -the' name of the Sevent'h Fleet your check for $56., You need never give up cigarettes or alcohol Mr. O'Dea"first considers what " ac ors. O'ne' 'of these accor'd' g to th 'Commander, 'Yice Adm. Frede'rbe calls "the, general 'problem o f ' , I n e author' l'S "the absence f d' ick N, Kivette, by Fleet Chapla,in ' but your sacrifice will prevent excesses! It is your Father, The Holy Father, who' awaits your sacrific~s sent to him through his own the intellectual." He ' a d o p t s ' 0 a eMerele Curti's definition of in':' veloped theology of work, or of Father (Lt. Cmdr.) Kevin J. Society for the Propagation of the ·Faith. . . telIecfuals as "those men and a theology of the lay life in the Keaney of New York. Father world" or of an 'awareness' of Keaney made a special trip by women whose main interest is lay vocations, ' .GOD LOYE YOU to L.W. for $1. "Received $2 for a typing job plane from Japan for the cere-, 1tIe advancement of knowledge, mony. when I only expected $1. So the extra one is for the Missions." .. the classification of cultural Another is the substitution of Dllues . and pu1:tllc problems." "lower-middle-class prejudices" The gift came in recognition ,of ' · .. to Mr. & Mrs. O.A. for $5 "We have no'children so'we hope you may be able 'to make some child happy with this." ... to E:F. for $5 They play a special role, in 'so- for genuine Catholic thought. the courage and devotion shown "My husband is 77 years old, for as long as he works we wilf send eiety, as thinkers, critics, 1nnoExamples Are Jolting by Father Druetto in the service one dollar a week ,out of his wages." . , 't ' A no th er IS .' 'th' A of the people of. Quemoy during, Ya ors, p19neers. c, a t ,'merican , As such, they cOQ.lmand re- Catholic midiHe-class life," ac- the Chinese communists' bom-, apect, but are also objects, of sus- cording to Mr. O'Dea, "often' bardment of the Nationalist-held,,· Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mall it to the picion, especially when chal- tends to be'more materialistic island., Most Rev. Fulton J, Sheen, National Director of The Society for lenging. old ways and breaking than is that of many Pro.testant Ranking American. and Chi- the Propagation of the Faith, 366, Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N, Y., , !leW ground. Also, as specialists, and secular groups. (Hence his nese officers, and more than 100 or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REY. RAYMOND T.COJ:ll'SIDINE,' they are open to antagonism on analysis an"d exim~ples are rather Catholics, both military and 368 North Maio Street, Fall River, Mass. ' tile part of the general run of jolting.)· civilian, attended the ceremony. ' ". ' , .•..,. people, This is one reason why learn- The presentation was followed , • •_.~ .. Further, pure knowledge, ing, which does not receive great by a' Mass .. offered, by, Father . , ' ' . • which is the reaImc of the intel- material rewards' in this coun- Druetto in. ,the' church he built • ~lil~" ~ ,, :. lectual, is likely to' be discount- try, demand' material sacrifices" 'with his own h a n d s . · I~ • • " _,..:;- , ed in favor of "pI:actical" know- make a considerably weaker apThe French - bor 0 mlSSlOner .. • ledge (as e\ridenced, 'for exam- .peal to Catholics in comparison·has already. been rewarded by' • --- • • pIe, in inventions). ' . \ V ! t h many other groups, while, the Chinese Nationalist govern- • -:..t- . SO far, Mr. O'Dea has been a verY,high proportion of Cath- ment for his work in giving • ~ examining the problems ,of olics enter:the comparatively lu- medical treatment to the sick • :' intellectual in an undifferenti-' c,,:a,tive positions of, law and-, and wounded ,on Quemoy. He : • " afled society: He 'comes now ~ to' medicine.'~ '" was decorated with the "Bril' • those of the int~llectual iIi a ':'.~~e looks, too, at the possibility, li~t Flower"medai at a cere: : "' '.' ' eatholic ,_cQnte~t. The ,first' of 't~at "a' clerical monopoly of mony in, Taipei, the Formosan' • • . these can, be' expressed thus: "Is:, thinking prevails." Ti'eati,ng tQis 'capital,' on, December ,25 last. • • there, for-the Catholic in:tellec:' ,tOuchy subject thoroughly and • " • tual, a conflict reason with candor,' .he indicates rwhat " ., • • and faith?" the situation seems to ,be and the .. The explici~ tea:~Q~ngs of the.. harmf,:"l· effect tha~' may,stem, . . '. ' - . : • ~hurch are '-tiot ·lll.-,the- least from ,It'Clergy and laity can hostile to the life' of' the intel- onl,. profit by squarely con- . ,," • lect, and do not,·: in themseh:es, ," fro'iItirig the points he raises. ' . • ". • ' militate against' the 'development On each· of these .matters Mr. .. ~ ~A"'1' WYmCIII . • • ._ of an intellectual elite· among' ' );a:ys far, than the' .. .""" 3-6592 : : Catholics. "There is no coIiflict reviewer can even hint at. T h e · . • between faith and reaSon. latter can do no more than say CHARLES F. VARGAS • • Cites Tensirins ... ;. that no allegation is lightly made, 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE • However, historically speaking, that evidence which we may not NEW BEDFORD, MASS. • 1 in "socially conditioned, concrete ... enjoy . facing is adduced and. • ' ' ' . situations," ten#ims and strains that the argumentation is : S. have occurred. Of these the au-' . and disinterested. • . ,• thor gives exaijiples. Some were, It will not be possible to r e b u t . • inevitable; some,gould have toe author's contentions arid sug•• If transportation is a problem call tiS •• avoided., ' "'-'.' " . gestions by .ingenious dodges. r Thus, in past ce!it 1;1.ries, he says, ~They are deserving. of ,the most . / : and we will make provisions to care : ' '"the fact is that Christianity and open-minded and serious conf d " science did becom'e~;alienated.",:sideration. ' : or, your nee s. • frow each other. TheChurclii'ha<f For"as ttI e author contends, •• ' DELIVERY··. good reas<?n to suspect many of there must be immediate, intellithe ideas current at the time, but ,.g~nt. and effective Catholic par•• GIVEN TO EMERGENCY P~ESCRIPTIONS •• : tbe manner. of, meeting them, ticipation in the great processes bllic. L .JAIt.'1UAN see~ in ,retrospect" was on ~he 'which are' working chang~. 'in .,W' ,If fI~/~r..., , , . : . ~~ i Surgical, Appliance Co. : whole quite ineffective." "our own time and shaping the .AI Pharmacy • • - An instance of a wrong way future.' U • of meeting new ideas, and one But this is an impossibility if Hearing Aid Co. • both unworthy of indefectible American Catholics are sunk i n . • ' Christianity and stultifying hu- intellectual lethargy or failing to Arthur J. Shea, PMp. • man reason which the Churc~ use to the utmost their intellee, : 202 and 206 ROCK ST. 5-7829 : hall always respected, is the as- tual potential. V;J

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THE ANCHOR -

Thurs., Jan. 29, 1959

1'3

Ordi.,ary StressesObli,ga.ti()n to Read Catholic Press

Continued fiom Page One is nothing remarkable or extra- ·divorce, birth control, hypno- layman and woman in the work in the Church during the past . ordinary about this. tism, euthanasia, management of the Catholic press is part of months. The accuracy of its reImportant Facet and labor, separation .of church the very life and· functioning of ligious reporting has been praiseIt is often badly equipped to and state, justice and rights, use the Church. The changes conworthy. But reporting is not suf- fulfill the role of enlightening. of nuclear weapons, etc. are in stantly,taking place in this atomThe James Haggerty Class will ic age demand that the Catholic and guiding its readers in the the competence of the Catholic receive honors of the third de- ficient. has knowledge of the Church's Historical background,· inter- way of virtuo.us living and religpress. A healthy and articulate gree in the Knights of Columbus teaching, awareness of it as the pretation,' explanation of the ious belief. When it attempts to Catholic public opinion on these Sunday night at 8 in Bishop Church's dogmatic and moral do so, it· finds itself involved moral issues' is necessary and divine deposit of faith and unCassidy Council Hall, Swansea. derstands the proper interpreteachings are essential for com-' in unfamiliar surroundings aild finds its source and strength Fall River Council named the tation of scientific discoveries in plete news reporting., This is often in bitter disputes. It is, in Catholic magazines, pamphclass for the 83-year-old man, the li~ht of Catholic faith and within the scop~ of the Catholic therefore, generally an exponent lets and newspapers. who has been a member of the morals. of materialism and secularism. Materialistic View council for 38 years, Mr. Hagger- p r e s s . · 'Non-Religious . Premise A daily diet of materialistic. ."The. Church is a living body. Aid to Pulpit ty is now making his home in This phase of the Catholic press reading can· be dangerous ·to Hence there would be something California. \. The hours allowed for Mass on wanting to her life if public Sundays do not permit sufficiThe second· degree was given in interpreting everyday events faith and morals and must be constantly counteracted by a opinion. were lacking: and this . ent time for the clergy to cover the class at exercises held last in the light of Catholic teaching, night in Catholic Community supporting her instructions and ,solid and substantial menu of would be a defect with harmful these subjects with adequate arapplying Catholic· principles to Catholic thought,' doctrine and consequences both to pastors and' guments and explanations. It i. Center. faithful. Bishop Cassidy Council will current questions cannot be'. exposition of Catholic principles. only by reading Catholic papers . This is an important facet of ·the Here too is a field of most ~al- and publications that one can sponsor a free showing of the over-stressed. Secular magazines emphasize Catholic press. Witho.ut it, Cathuable seryice for the Catholic film, "Life' of the Trappist hope to know the mind of the olics would succumb to an unPress .... The Catholic journal- Church and be sufficiently inMonks" Sunday afternoon at % the purely material problems, needs and progress of peoples balanced secular, diet and find . ist· will be on guard to form structed to follow. with a safe in the Swansea auditorium. and nations. Moral issues are themselves spiritually sick and' Catholic opinion within the conscience the law of God. The. The public is invited to see this wonderful movie depicting seldom considered and if .con...' in danger of contracting the'virus ,Church, especially in these times· impact of the Church's sacraof a morality that permeates the. when opinion is poised between· mental life will be' lost unless,' life in a Trappist monastery. A . sidered, are most' frequently treated from .a non-religious' teaching of the secularist. :two dangerous extremes, namely' one understands that the sacracollection will be taken up for Church · W e l f a r e . a n illusory and. unreal spirit- mental life provides for every the benefit of the monks. Vin- premise. Hence the conclusions 'The primary: concern· of . the ualism and a ramshackle and condition· of all its membeFi in cent Andrews of South Attle-' of secular writers are often erevery age and crisis.. Catholic press is .the w'elfare of materialistic realism." (Pius XII boro, who made the movie, will roneous and misleading. The eternal destiny of ..·man., ' . the Catholic Church and., the' P to the Catholic' be narrator. C International · . It is only when Catholics are spiritual and intellectual .well- ;. ,ress ,ongress, Feb. 18, 1950). regular readers of Catholic newsBishop Cassidy Council is plan- hill moral obligations, his ·debt ning a holy hour to be held· to God and· his fellowman are being of its readers;.at the same., Matter of Obligation papers, literature and magazine. April 19, at.a church to be anignored. The secular press natu- time itstriyes to have the ChUcrch It is no longer a matter of . that they can hope to be a wellnounced later. The· Catholic. Ac-· rally has- a secularistic· approach- known in its true light. by nonchoice for Catholics to read .. informed laity. And a well-intion Committee will meet Sunto all questions. -It..is pri~arUY. Catholics. .Catholic newspapers, periodicals formed laity. is *he best guaran'day morning at 11 in KC Home. concerned with .the broadhoriThe application., of Catholic and magazines; it is a matter of tee of a strong, devoted, loyal, Atty. Miton R. Silva enter- zon, of contemporary events of· teaching in the much debated obligation; and active lay apostolate .. tained Fall River knights this a pu~ely secular nature. There questions of ~odern ,family life, Participation of the informed.· Christ's Church. week with colored slides and a description of his two-month , tour of Europe with his family last Summer. The beautiful pictures . included several taken at the Brussels World's Fair. Joe Welch, WSAR news director, who has been identified· with radio for 18 years, traced the history of this medium of communication for the benefit of Bishop Cassidy Council at its meeting this week. Joe also related many of his interesting experiences as broadcaster. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at KC Home in this city, Feb. 18 from 1 to 7 P.M. and Deputy Grand Knight Manuel J. Viveiros, council blood 'officer, " ' urges all brothers to donate a' pint of blood to assure coverage of themselves and families~ Viveiros has called a meeting of Every line says good taste and good sense his committee at 11, Sunday morning in KC Home. William Just look at those elegant lines! Everyone suggests kinship with F. Howard; Red 'Cross blood the Thunderbird. Ford's wider-opening doors are easier to enter. chairman, will address the coun}<'ord· offers hat room, knee room, hip room and full comfort for cil at its Feb. 9 meeting. six big 6-footers. Ford's headlights are high, more out of harm'• A 16-team shuffleboard league' . way. You don't have to lift luggage way up as in other big sellen. got underway this week at BishBut that's just the start of Ford's common sense ways. op Cassidy Council's quarters, under the direction of Warden John Olivi:ira, who reported Every price tag says it's America's Best Buy keen competition and enthusiasm. Matches will be held each Ford prices have stayed down far better than any of the big-selling meeting' night, the second and three. The result? In comparable models right down the line fourth Mondays of each month. Ford's prices are lowest for '59'. With extras, the savings are even Fall River KC Bowling greater. You can save up to $100 and more with the equipment League will hold its mid-season most folkB want ..• up to $200 if you want air conditioning. banquet tonight at St. Vincent's Home. Bishop Cassidy bowlers -Bal" 011 m•• "I"'''''''' suggested retail deliue"ti p,ie", tripped Fall River, 9-6 in the opening match of their senes' for the Monsour' Ferris· Trophy, which must be won three times for permanent possession. Each council has a leg on the award.

K of C Council Plans Degree

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Cha rities Appea I

Continued from Page One Stamford she and Atty. Sullivan were married in 1943. Their children are Paul, attending Barnstable High School; Mark and Kevin, who atttend Barnstable Junior High School; Philip and Mary, students in the Hyannis Elementary School; and Brian a three year old student at the Happy Day Kindergarten. May 3 to ·13 has been designated as the period for the Parish Appeal of 1959. The Special Gift phase of the Appeal will take place a few weeks prior to'· the start of the Parish. Appeal.

Every mile says it's the King-of-Thrift Imagine saving up to $1.00 on each tankful of gas. Well you do, because Ford thrives on regular gas. And 20 miles per gallon was 110t uncommon in tests Ford has run with average drivers in Ford Sixes. Ford needs less oil, too! It requires oil changes every 4000 ' miles, only! Ford mufflen last twice as long because they're aluminized. Ford's Diamond Lustre Finishes never need waxing. Yes sir! You just start saving when you buy a Ford!

Elect Chairman MANCHESTER (NC)-Joseph H. Geisel, a· Manchester banker and member of the state legislature has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of St. Anselm College here. Mr. Geisel, who recently pledged $250,000 to the college's new four million dollar building and development fund, succeeds former Gov. Francis P. Murphy of New Hampshire, first chairman of the board, who died in December.

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l~;Th·Jri;~j:~~.::~~l~~::·I;!~Life .0fSt..There.sa of Li~i~u~"Leads" ".: Red "Guerilla, to Catholicism

.;<, LONDON (NC) - A former The. author recalled the pr~ MOUNT ST. MARY ACADEMY, SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, communist editor who was con-. oner and he argued "for 16 houra FALL RIVER.' • FALL RIVER verted to Catholicism has rea day from si~ ;in the morning The Vanguard Science Club Qualified seniors are' particiturned here to report his success until ten. at' night." The jail was announces the election of the folpatiiig in a special mathematics at an unusual project-the conuncoinfortat>ie,' he" 'Said, and lowing officers: president, Ma'rcourse, under the direction of versiop. of a communist guerilla there were many insects and garet Silvan;' vice-president, Sist~r James Miriqm. The, pro. prisoner after spending more much dirt. "l had' to contend Judy McKnight; Se~retary-treas- gral)1 will include trigonometry, than five weeks in an Asian ~ail. with a peculiar oriental diet," he urer,Margaret Griffin; librarian, calculus and other forms of ad. declared, "but I was on a mission' Denise Rounds. The Club mem- vanped inathematics. Dougles Hyde, who, now *** "It was a tough assignment writes for the Catholic Herald, a b u t , a successf u I one. " bers'are prepa,ring for the annual Ex,change orchpstral concerts ,. British national weekly, said diocesan Science Fair and are' with, St. Mary's Academy of the successful conversion could Stron~ Charaeter attending lectures on modern 'Bayview,·R I. 'areb~ing planned be credited to the new un':' Mr. HYd~ reported he found matheriultics. Sister Mary Kateri, 'by S:H::A.'s orchestral com~ittee ' abridged autobiography of St. out later that his arguments had R.S,M., A.B., is moder.ator of the for ,next Monday. L' . 'h' h .... Theresa of ISIeux, w IC was persuaded a number of 'other club. ' ., ' To-raise funds to send sodalists ,,' translated" by the late Msgr. political ,prisoners as well as the Mr. 'William Stimson, repre-:' to tJi~::Summ'er School of Catho. Ronald Knox: It was the only man he argued with. After he sentative of the Science Research ~ic .i:ACtion, S.H.. '.'s sodality is book 'he took· in the jail witH left the prison, Mr. Hyde said he Associates, Inc., of' Chicago, ad-" preparing for a teenage penny him. learned th.at because he had vol- . dressed the parents of the freshsal¢;,:bY' collecting' gifts. untarily" accepted the rigors of men and sophomores on Monday' ST>MARY'S' mGII: : Successful Mission prison life, he had created a good evening"and the parents and the TAUNTQN·'. ' , : ' , f Mr; 'Hyde .described the un as- 'impression'amo!1g his listeners. ; members of the junior arid senior . Se\;ici~~. ~iirvi~it' New' York FOR BETTER CUBA: " ual ,experience on a' national., Mr:~tde r~j~cted the idea' classes on Tuesday evening; He 'toni6if6~,·touringth~ UN build- Archbisho~",Erlrique'Perez:,: television progr~m. He said he . " that,St,.;Teresa was a seritimental discussed the results of the ing;/:a'n"cfo;radioand,' television S f ;·'S . . ·,' 't' . ' , was, 'not 'llermltted· to. reveal figure::She Was strong and had National:. Tests of Educational" statiliki:TheY\vilI" take 'Ii bus erantes 0 ", an lago,pralS- ',either the name of his convertor' a practical :"character. "Even Development taken by all'the' "tour of Manhattan and visit St. ing the 'rev'61tifionary tri-' the location of the jail. though my life··has been and still students' in 'September, 1958,' Patrick's, Cathedr'al. " u m p h of Fidel Castro ,and He said the pr'ison ~uthoriiies'" is remote from ',that of a French comparing, the 'progress of, the" T~e class of 1960 will hold its his followers,. "has issued . a ' granted' him permission for his', saint,", he sai,d;' :'1 have learn~' students' 'with 'last year!s ~esulti. "Junio;'Prom Mo1l4ay,Feh., 2 ',2,Q50,7word.:p~1?toral letter in, mis~~on;', t~ ;captur.e "~he' sou'1.of from' my, oWn ~ e~perience that The varsity,' basketball telim "'wiui'ih~UieIIi.eFantasy iIi White; which he 'called upon the new ,?ne'of ~sIa s leadlOg commu,?lst 'Teresa's' ."LitU'e . Way" works.' woni"'a:' ''victory over Dartmouth Diane''co'urcy h~ads the 'refre'sh' " " .. ' .' Jungle"fJghters who was serVlDg ,She'is'lhe'saint for the ordinary High 'by' the score of 67-27::The ments, committee; Cathy Bur- gov~rnm~n~, to ImprOVe the, a life' sentence," . ' people.'" junior .'varsity also' triumph.ed, c, "gess, . J~ckets;, ,Lucille ,Demers", lives o,f the, people. He sug-, 26-20,"overtheDartmouth HIgh •• 'programs; Barbara Cupak, pic-' 'gestedJlinereform.proposals. " ',' junior Vilrsity. 0 . ; , . • .' , tUres. '. and cited the social encycliAV,eraging,85 19/30; Margar¢.t Sandr-a Lavoie is high scorer SilV'~~.h'>w,~s '~~ehigh,bow;~er)h"'~ a.~o~.f,~aki~g.., eX!1~iIlation .,~ls of tw.-o Pope,s. NC Photo•. " l' " " " . " the f,irst half of the sc.hoolleague; ; and ':'I11 enter the state contest e;;rY:~~dy'e~ d~e~;" ",'~~s ~&keadV"i~i~iiiii "?!'y....:.a~d.we. inlgh~,' . Si~t'er M:benisitaR:S.M.:'B.S.; . for Homemaker of Tomorrow. , " .. a,rg~; o~a' Q~. add. '~SODOES GOD," Today, mi!l-way' between ,the CrIb and the CrolUl 'we may, well consider the myster~' of God's love for us. T~e be'auty ,of the Nativity' and the .glory of the Resurrection are proof sodality, Judith McKnight, :M~r'" .. " , . , DUBUQUE (NC)-More than olGOtfslove for us. But, what of. our love fllr Hlro in return. LOOK guerite Williams~n, ~aureen' 'p' 76 060 students in'Io""a Catholic AT ,YOUR HANDS! Are our, han~ filled' with prayer. . . . With Sheahan, Teresa SIlva, attended , ,', . " s c h o O l & are' beiIi'g discriminated coOd deeds ..• with sacrifices made for the Mystical Body of Christ? the'Preliminary' Sodil1ity Union" . ~~CHNY. ~(NC) "'"-. So-called' , against by a 194,5 state law pr.oYou, can strike a telling blow for' Uie Mysticai,Bod7, for the Church Meeting' at Dominican Academy. ':clvlhzed: cltIze~s..mlght .learn ,hibiiiQg' parochial , sch091chI~ In the Near East; by joining one of our MiSSION CLUBS. They are Rev.;,'·E; Stanton, S.J.;, New 'Eng":;' "how to 'lIve by vlsltlOg the Island· -'dren' from riding on pUbhc devoted to helping a specific need of the Hob Fdher's'mlssion activland"';' Director of .Sodalities; of Bali.', , s c h o o i ' b u s e s : ',' , in the land known and loved by Our Lord.. The dues are simply presided: ' "'" FatherNorbert Shadeg, S.V.D.. . The Witness; Dubuque archallrayer a day, and, 'dollar a month 'donation' for the MISSION , '," " c . who' spent the past.:.l0 years on diocesan n per, has called CLUB of jour choice. Why not fill out the attached membership JESPS:MARY ACADE,~,' Bali,"located ~ff the east c~a~t attention ofthe newly convened' bl..uk and send it to Cardinal Spellman tOday?' ' FA~"L RIVER . of Java, 'has tIcked off. speCIfIC Iowa legislature to the 'recent MARy'S BANK •.. for the support of novices; PALACE OF GOLD College day WIll ~ held f~r references to suppo~t hIS. asser,- ruling Of an. Ohio county prose•• '. for the aging, ORPHAN'S BREAD . ' . for abandoned children. stU?en,ts an(i parents lo the ,alldI-,tion., , cutor that public' school boards' BASILIANS ••• for schools. MONICA GUILD • . . to 'furnish torIIlll1at2 . Sun~ay' . aft~rn?on, "First; there are practically,no are legally free 'to' give bus chapelS. CHRYSOSTOMS . . . for seminarians.' DAMlEN LEPER F~b. 8. The followlO~ lOstItutIo~, juvenile delinquency, problems transportation. to children at" FUND ••• to ease the pain of the outcast. Will be represen~ed. St. Anne s • on the, island, the veteran mis- tending parochial schools. School of NurslOg; ,F~rsythe; sionary said, "Second, stealing is "It is a ruling that should be MASS OFFERINGS MEAN SPIRITUAL HELP' FOR YOU Emmanuel College; Rlvler Gol-. almost unheard·6f.'·'Divorce is stUdied carefully ·by Iowa lawMATERIAL' HELP FOR .YOUR MISSIONARY PRIESTS lege; Camp~ell'sJ~,~siness'Sc~ool; very, rare and neariy'non-,exiSt-: . makers," 'The Witness said. HELP THEM TODAY. Also BrIdgev,va~~r, Tel;lchers., ent where the c~iuple has ~hildTh~ n~~spaper" Cited a, 1947 College; , Stont:h.Il~, Co.llege, ren;'",' . , '", '. ruling 'of, the' U. S. Supreme A MISSION· RECIPE •.. Take one priest and Bradford Durfe~; Teclinic~l- In'Father'Shad~g''s~id '"an an-, 'Court that the First Amendment place him'. in the forests'of Kerala (India) ••. instu(e; Coll~~e.or :St. Rose; cient, and yet effe.ctive, curb on does not prohibit the States from, add one shed dedicated to Christ the King .• ; Bost~,m ,yqiv~r~i~y,School. of . adultery_is .th~;penalti, imposed:providirigfunds £?r transpo~ta-. add the grace of God. Leave them alone for a MUSIC. , ' ,:'. ,~ '. -. , on the';' offerider' ot'havihg to tion ,for parochial 'sch,l>01 ChIldyear . . . and yOU will need'$4,OOO to build a Rev. R()ger, Pomer, curate at wear 'ii; ,h.eaVi.., yo.ke 'pvet 'his 'ren " ~IZ~~ ,church. This Is the story of the mission of Notre Dame Church, will;!ie~iver .shouiders:The convicted person' i'An almost entirely:new gen,Rajakad. The, grace of· God has bloomed ID t~e key a~dres~~m thevll)ue. of must wear {h~' yoke an'· entire , ,eration'oflawmakers now sits in . these forest depths and now the number of hIgher. eaucatI?n. Informa.tlOn day arid is made to suffer shame the' Iowa chambers," the paper· converts demands that we build a Church for regardm~. :the, "s~hools,~epr!l-, by walklIi.g 'through' v'i 11 a.g e' stated. "Surely they would n~t them. Can you help bring Christ the King from a shed to a proper sented WIll pe a Vl!I1able..,; , streets" he 'added " , " . 'care .to have as part' of the~ bullding? $4,000 will be needed. Theresa MiGha~d has re.c~iyed , '.:~. '." , .: ... 'heritage a ,law 'that is wholly a,pin for making highest scor~ on "Fat~e~; .,Sha~eg ,said that unjust. A new generation cannot STRINGiESS GiFTS' ARE THE STRENGTH OF THE HOLY a homemaking.<examination m~ny"~ave.wronglyacc~sed .the 'be content with such injustice or FATHER'S ARMS AS HE SJ!:EKS TO DRAW THE NEAR EAST taken by seniors. Her paper .will Bahnese dances of bemg· lpl. ' t ' t " Th W·tn~e. TO THE FEET OF CHRIST . . . CAN YOU HELP HIM? , 'in "competition. , '1" D ecla' even Immune "0 I , " e I --be entered~ :with· no~a: rlOg tn a t " ,ag"rea.t :J.' said.' , other Massachusetts school win- maJorIty of them are not. he Sister MARTHA 'lind Sister BORGIA wish to, ~:--"""",."".__.:.-_ ners to' determine. the state ,added, that "thE<se, ancient a'nd oiler 'themselves' to God on the Feast of the Homemaker of Tomorrow. artistic dances are a national Presentdion (February 2). They wish to Join herita.ge'; and, are cherished by the Adoration Sisters (South India)., Can you HOLY FAMILY' HIGH, the Balinese:" help them?, We cannot. Each nun will need NEW BEDFORD . ',,' ,', , a benefactor who will pai $150 a year for the Home made The bi~monthl~ it?-eeting ,of the hQ,.m two year. period, of novitiate training. Yon Science dub'was, held on MonCANDIES ID81 be certain that yoUr "adopted daughter" day with Joseph Duggan presidCHOCOLATES . will often mention your Intentions during her ing. An' assignment on triCk NEW ,YORK (NC)-Dr. Fer150 ,Varieties life of perpetual adoration of Our Lord. photography was,reported on by nand 'Vial of Fordhani UniverFrancis Finnell' and David Riley., sity has been'elected president of ROUTE 6' Near FRANCIS and RAPHAEL are -determined to Slides on the' topic were shown / the Society, of ,French Professors enter the semInary at Mosul, Iraq, They have and explain·ed.' .' in America, . " ,Fairhaven Auto Theatre fulfilled all the requirements, except one. Each The debate'withNew Bedford The sOciety,. which is made up FAIRHAVEN, MASS. boy must have a sponsor who will pay $100 a High School, resulted in a tie. of all the professors from France year for the six year seminary course. On the Upholding' the ;'negative from now ·teaching in the United Feast of the Presentation would you like to y Holy Famii ~ere Justin Kelle- ' 'States and Canada, elected Dr. offer one of these boys to Mary. the mother of ;"-~------_.~-----~--; her and Mary Jane Rimmer, who Vial to itS highest post at a meetChrist the priest? opposed David ~elson and .Aud- in'g herein the office. Qf the rey McKay. In the junior,varsity', French Consulate General. , Dear Cardinal Spellman: , I contest, Holy Family negati~e ·',Dr. Vial is chairman 'of the I am anxious to do something special for Our Lord on the Fcast debaters Clifford Marr and Mar- mo'dern languages department of of His presentation In tlje temple. Please enroll me In the Mission tha Sullivan defeated Richard Fordham' 'University's- graduate Club of so that I fuay help the Svelta arid Robert Kagesse. ' schod~ of' artS and sciences.' Roly Father and draw closer to Our Lord and Ws Mother.

Ch'

"LOO,K·AT~YO.·,UB,.::"JiANDS:

:~~t::r~m;:t~~\~:~t~:Jd:~;:'::'Bali ,Set~ ·GoodDlscrirn.~natory '," Exam lefor 'All

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,'Dorothy Cox

Ford, P,rofessor 'Heads' Organi:r:ation'

.:, DEBROSSE OIL; -, co. ,, ,, Heating ~ils ,,, Burners ,, Ouellette to,Head' -', . Na~eN~'w' Oire~tor ' .~and , , Prevost, Alumni' HONOLULU: (NC:)~~::Fa~h~r, : 365 NORTH ,FRONT STREET', , '. ,John :,B;Itead~',has ,beencnamed ,: NEW ,BEDFORD : Normand Ouellette will be ~n-<' new'direCtor'6i tiie iIawaifC'ath- , .' ,, , 2,.5534 stalled .as president of ~s~r. _Pre,;,' .' olic 'Heriild,~Hbnoiulti:·diocesan' , v~s~ HIgh School A:lumm. Assonewspaper. 'pub~iShed nere. . clatIon at ceremomes Saturday ,. - ' . .---------------------night, Jari.·31 at White's Restaur- ,.._~.-..~~~__~~~~~~"':''':'':'==:':=::--=::-:::--:':-;:---: '

................. ADDRESS ........

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ant, North We$'tport.· ' Others to"bi~seated''include , Philip Peters~ vice presiden(:iuid'· a large board of' directors;' Broth-' er Alban, principal of' Prevost. will ,act as installing officer. Leonel Thiboutot will be master of ceremonies. Dancing and en~rtainment will follow the ins&allation.

DAUGHTERS OF ST.· PAOL

I~vite ',oung .• girls· (14-23) to labor iIt Chrisr•. va~ vi~eyar,d as,an·.~postlo oftho Editions: Press," Radio, 'Movies and Tele-

' . ,vision, With these m'ode"" nieans, those '\\issionarySisters bring Christ's Doctrin. to all, regardless of race. colar or "ood. . For' information, write to:

so.

. WY~an:

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. CITY

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~'near. Fast Olissions~ ,

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec'y , Send all cOmmunications to:

CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 48Q Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

The Yardstick

Union Action Shows Value Of Collective Bargaining'

"1 5

Im~olrte~

Movies Chief Offenders Of Mor.a ~ Code

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director NCWC Social Action Department

There is a good deal of talk these days about alleged hardening of attitudes on both sides in the field of labormanagement relations. A number of experts in the field are saying that the labor-management climate is more unsettled today than at any A total of $500,000 is needed time since the end of World to complete the rescue operation. War II and are at least 'ten- The rest of the money will come tatively predicting stormy from stock purchases by the

company's workers and supweather for the next year or two at the collective bargaining table pliers, local merchants and others in the town of Amesbury. as well as in the h a II s of The union will have majority Congress. membership on the board of Meanwhile it directors. The president of the is reassuring to union, Mr. Alex Rose. will join, learn tha t in the board. He has announced one industry, that the union intends to make at least, there IS no changes in executive, adminsome encouragistrative or production personing evidence of nel. a bettering of The United deserves a 'great labor - managedeal of credit for its initia tive in ment relations. salvaging the Merrim~c Corpora- . I refer to the tion. There is every reason to extraordinary believe, inciden'tally, that· the efforts being made by the United union's action was a last-ditch Hatters, Cap and Millinery rescue operation and should 'not Workers'International Union to be regarded as an ideologically salvage a financially ailing com- 'irispired maneuver on "'the ' part pany with which, it has had a ofthe union to begin to take over friendly and constructive collec- the millinery industry. ' , tive bargaining relationship for' Improves Relation" many years. The story of this Clearly aside from tl)e immeunusual development is told' in a front-page report by A. H. diate economic benefits ,which it Raskin in the New,"York Times "will bring to the millinery workers directly involved and to the of Sunday, Jan. 18. town of Amesbury, as a whole, Notice of Liquidation The company is the Merrimac this far-reaching decision on the: Hat Corporation in Amesbury, part of the union is cil!!o. calcuMassachusetts. One Of the oldest lated, I think, to improve the' firms in 'the millinery industry, climate of labor-management rethe Merrimac Corporation had lations in the United States. The constructive ,spirit itl an anuual sales volume of $12,which the union's decision was 000,000 and a reasonable margin of profit for several years im- arrived at and the conciliatory tone in which it was announced mediately following World War were very encouraging. There II. \ was no name-calling, no classIn recent years, however, a Ilerious slump in business, result- conscious criticism of the originai owners and managers of. the ing in an annual net loss, forced the company to close some of its Merrimac Corporation, no looking for a scapegoat. branch operations and to discontinue some of its product On the contrary, the union, lines. through its president, Mr. Rose, By the Fall of last year the spoke very favorably of the condition of the business had be- Merrimac Corporation and, af come so desperate that Merrimac already noted, will retain· the found it necessary to close the corporation's regular personnel. original 'Amesbury plant and This, it seems to me, ·speaks offer it for sale. equally well for the corporation A number of potential buyers and for the union and serves to faded out of the picture because illustrate the benefits of sound A number of potential buyers collective bargaining carried on faded out of the picture because over a period cf years in a spirit they were unable to raise suf- of good faith and' m u t u a I ficient capital, whereupon notice cooperation. was given that the company would be liquidated unless a -satisfactory sales arrangement was concluded by the beginning of this year. This is where the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers , International Union comes m. .1 It was announced on Jan. 17 that - . the Union-is investing $300,000 in a "rescue operation" that will make it the majority stockholder in the Merrimac Corporation and save the jobs of 325 unemployed SEE THESE union members.

THE ANCHOR -

Thurs., Jan. 29,1 ~59

LOS ANGELES (NC)P s e u.d 0 - intellectuals who smile at the National Legion of Decen~y and look on it as

,HELP REBUILD CONVENT CHAPEL: Wife of an ,American diplomat, Mrs. 'Bernard Gufler (left), honorary International Relations chairman of the BerHn American community's Sacred· Heart Guild, accepts a check for the building fund of. the Sisters of the Good Shepherd; in West B,erlin. Mrs. Joseph C.' E. Sawyer, Guild treasurer,. makes the presentation. N~ ,Photo.

Asks U.S. Supreme Court to DeilY Loyola' University TV· License WASHINGTON (NC) - The U. S. Supreme Court has been' asked to review a decision of the U. S. Court of Appeals that Loyola University, New Orleans, may operate a television station. The appeal has been lodged with the high court by James A. Noe and Company, unsuccessful applicant for commercial TV Channel 4 in New Orleans on which the uniyersity has been operating its television station since September 1957. Noe and, Company claims the

Federal Communications Commission was in error when it granted Loyola a license to broadcast on the disputed channel. The company has asserted that since the university is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, it is an "alien" corporation under terms of the Federal Communications Act' and should be denied broadcasting facilities. This' objection was dismissed earlier by the U. S. Court of Appeals in a unanimous ruling in favor of the school.

applying only to women and children have been rebuked by the Legion's West Coast secretary. Msgr. John Devlin of Hollywood, told the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women: ' "The Legion of Decency pledge is nothing more than a declaration of moral principle you and I make every time we go to confession and make an act of contrition." Natural Law Hit' implies not only that yoa are sorry for your sins but that you will do all in your power to avoid the occasion of sin," Msgr. Devlin said. "No one can say that is censorship." "It simply means an exercilie of the' principles of the natural law," he continued. "The natural law requires that you and I take great pains to avoid all' occasion of sin." "If you are a believer in God. not only a Catholic, whether you take the Legio~ of Decency' pledge or not, you are still bound 'in conscience to avoid occasions' of sin. Th'at is the meaning of the Legion of Decency pledge." Chief Offenders Msgr. Devlin said that since movies affect the citizenry 'at large, citizens are bound to vigilance of the moral standards they are obliged to uphold. He urged parents especially to be watchful over what movies their children see. The Legion of Decency official singled out foreign mad,e film. as chief offenders against moral standards.

LaSale~tes Est?bliSh ~ITCHEN M.~I New Vice Province

ST. LOUIS (NC)-HeadquarKITe HEN 5 ters for a new vice province of • the l\::ssionaries of Our Lady of of friendly wood LaSalette have been established Warm and companionable, wit!> here. many work-saving conveniences The new vice province has , .. in new NATURAL FINISH, been formed from the two existor choice of lovely colors. ing provinces of the community, Send coupon for colorful bookwhich have he ~dquarters at East let showing new model kitchens. Brewster, N. r and at Hartford, Conn. It will be independent of . Mail Coupon Todayl both provinces, and is expected to be elevated to provincial , status within a few years. The new vice province includes Missouri, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and all states west. It extends into CanMiddleboro Road. Route 18 ada and has a foreign mission in EAST FREETOWN Argentma. I plan 10 build 0 remodel D. Plea.e .end fr_ • Named vice provincial was booklet with pictures of new model kilch...... .,I Father Wilfred Boulanger, native Name _ of New Hampshire, who has I spent the last 12 years as general I councilor of the congregation at I the generalate in Rome. L -------.--- J

E.W.GOODHUE Lumber Co. Inc.

• Every ,Diocesan Catholic A Catholic' Newspaper Belongs In

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St. Margaret,

New Officers Named

The Parish Parade

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ANCHOR l6 Thurs.,-THE Jan. 29, 1959

atT! oCrcs5~vords

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Henry,l\'lichael------..A

Notes Religious Re.vival Needed To" Save West

ST. PETER THE APOSTLE. ST. JAMES. 11 PROVINCETOWN NEW BEDFORD The Holy Name Society spon·The Msgr. Noon Circle will sored a cabaret featUring 'enter- hold a' bean supper Saturday, tainment and dancing. .Feb. 7. Mrs. Ann Ryan presided II CINCINNATI (NC)-The OUR LADY OFMT. CARMEL, at a planning meeting and Mrs. 21 world is heading for a crash, NEW BEDFORD . Sarah Hart and Mrs. Bernadette but it can be avoided if the K~th1een Crovello will serve Hemingway headed the refreshas president of the Children of ,.ments committee. Christian nations of the Mary Sodality. Assisting her will West return wholeheartedly to ST. MARY'S, be 'Helena Carreiro, vice presiGod "as prodigal sons," and "preNORTH ATTLEBORO. dent; .Helena Rodrigues, secrepaJ:e for seif-defense," since the . The Parish Guild will hold a tary; Janice Santos, treasurer. stronger their defenses, "the less Valentin'e's card party Thursday, temptation we offer to aD Feb. 5 in the school auditorium. ST. PIUS X, lO aggressor." Members will receive corporate SOUTH YARMOUTH This opinion has been excommunion at 9 o~clock Mass A dinner served by women of Sunday, F·eb. 15. . pressed here by Dr. John C. H. the parish highlighted installa60 Wu, U. S.-educated Chinese auThe annual parish whist was tion ceremonies' for the Holy thor and diplomat, who said he held Tues.daY' evening. . Name Society. Chester Savery is was bein'g' "not pessimistic, but president; Joseph Norton, vice ST. PAUL'S, realistic" in seeing the world president; Robert Kelly, secre" TAUNTON headed for a crash. But he was tary; Frank Orman, treasu.rer. St. Paul's Women's Guild will careful to point out that "we are SACRED HEART, hold their annual 'Mothernot all angels" in the West, "any FALL RIVER . ,. Daughters Night' on Feb. 5. more than all the others are ·The Women's Guild· plans a The program will be arranged -devils." card party and cake sale at 8 by a committee headed by Mrs. More Than Example Monday evening, Feb. 2 in the 9) Anna Hudson, chairlady and . "The beginning 'of error," he school hall. Tickets will be I Mrs. Mary Johnson. co-chairlady. £latiy declared, "came from a available at the door. Mrs. James violent reaction against the J.' McMahon is chairman and . SACRED HEART, · effects of Christians not living NORTH ATTLEBORO Mrs. Charles E. Curtis is coACROSS 56 Condemned Z Deprivation 43 Stalks 1 Fold 68 HEB HUS3 Consomed 44 Tnrns wblte up to their Christianity." The annual pre-Lenten social chairman. II Intent (Scot.) BAND.' 4 Kind, of flsb 45 J)espoller The Shanghai-born convert sponsored by St. Ann.e's Sodality ST. JOSEPH, :A~~m~fntoOd 60 8~fab~':na II fnE~A~ORE-:: :~':nlo ... jurist, who served Chiang Kaiwill be held Saturday; Feb. 7 at ATTLEBORO 16 Vision n HI1I In ST. animal. shek's government as judge and Franco-American' Hall. Enter11 Moontaln ' Jerusalem 8 Sliced 61 Give out The Ladies of Ste. Anne will nympb 6S Open placea In 'A number liZ Tighten. as Minister to the Holy See, tainment will include dancing, meet Tuesday night, Feb; 10 at 18 Ship's omcer . • forest 8 Shoe cord 113 Woman'. n._ considers it "sheer naivete" to 19 Imnch tK Fine lin.. 9 Bectlfy II' Midday specialty numbers, refreshments '1:30. The social hour will be ZO Det""h... • letter 10 Klnel of b.t Gil Convey...._ suppose that by good 'will and and' '.prizes. Mrs.' Richard Desunder the direction of a com. alfectlon. 66 Throw (pl.), 61 Delve example "Americans can, win , II Kind of lis" 68 }'Iy 11 Exp.n... 611 Im.gln.tln., chenes heads the committee ..in mittee headed by Mrs. Arthur (pl.) 69 D.ughter.f 'U SI.nt piece , China from. the grip of comch~rge. ' . . ' , Dubuc, Jr." n W.uder Klug L_r lJ S' ·b b 8'1 Gn ' M JlJo:B NATIVE n Discoverer .f·, moo.., ... munism. Brownies of Troop - 12 are Sunday, Feb. 15 is Communion COUNTBY / g ...vU., 'robbing 68 SHE HAD II Blver In 'IS IIlterest 1& :P.ld notle... : THBEE . Need Re-evaluation workin'g' on nature scrapbooks, Sunday for .the group. Scotland " GI.t 111 SHE WAS ........ :'I~~S WEB. "Our spiritual life simply isn't Valentine projects and decorated' IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. n Furnlsb... 'It Ylnl.hed b., OF 8COTI,~ND 70 Tree fruit that good," he said. in fact, he weapons needle uuI . U·YHte4 '(~olllb.) ,~ CblrjlS ·coat~a!1gers. FALL RIVER at Felllale cJ_ ih...... forlll) " Shade .f blue continued, "the only hope of the The CYO wHI hold a guest. ST; HYACINTH'S. SO Tennin.tea lie D.... !S Rows (pl.) free world lies in' a.genuine reII DUllc1lli 81 Left O l l t U Senrecl 75 Mon.reh. night dance Friday, Jan. 30' from NEW ,BEDFORD experlenoe 811 Deaplta i po••e..lo. 7. Kind of .wont · ligious revival-in a thorough T:30·to H. In charge are Dolores A parish c,ommittee· will sponM Run......11., 87 Saud bUI' II Traveled b., ,78 Animal re-evaluation of our values." I~;:sa M.nIl. . . - . watew 81 Musical i!lQrango, Jeannine Comeau' and sor abean supper Saturday night • I ... 811 :P..sagewa., !1 Point of land Instrument Dr. Wu pointed out that "the Robert and Richard' Marchand. from 5:30 to 8 in the parish hall, paren . 91 Come 01lt . 51 Musical dram.sl1Z HRB DAUGHstrength of. the totalitarian group 9S L..,hen lIS Ma..'. BaIlIe ' TER Rivet Street. ·The pub'ic is inST. HEDWIG'S, I' M••ter M Sbootlng Ka- 311 L1Ibrlc.te • is that they have an undivided 19 Yarn lIulf ' 9lI Canonical bour - 36 Tbr I ted 8S Fro.en vited and proceeds will benefit NEW BEDFORD lID SHE LED AI( 96 Man'. nlcknaate ta n Il4 I,evee philosophy of. value - even ................ LIFE 1I7 Mind. • n 86 C.uvu shelter the parish. , . Benefiting the church building III Time of olBc. 98 B.bl... n Feeble wUb n Depression 'though it is the wrong one. They fund, the choir will hold an in- NOTRE 'DAME, M A . de....rt .ge 88 Skill frankly value material things," 51 :Part or t... DOWI(. Sll Utilised 90 ".p.n....... col. door picnic from 1 to' 9 Sunday, FALL RIVER moutJa '. 1 Rolled tla'htl., U Container. N Cow'. oaU he said, "and deny spiritual Feb. 8 ~t Woodrow Wilson Hall , The Women's Guild will hold values. By concentrating their Solution on Pace .Eighteen Polish foods and. entertainment installation of officers Sunday, minds on the material;" -their will be featured. Miss Bridget Feb~ 15' at White's Restaurant. eyes are focused and their 'Wienzek is chairman, with Miss . Mrs. Raymond Roy.' and Mrs. energy is ,undivided." Helen L. Podgorska as eo-chair- Yvonne BeaucheSne are in The Western nations on the man. 'charge of arrangements. · other hand, are "double-eyed," Members have made nearly' . MONTCLAIR (NC) ST. ROCH'S, The" In his complaint Mr. MeMahon he said, "paying lip service to 5,000 surgical.' dressings for Rose . Montclair Board of Commission:'" further charged that a section God, but in practical life judgFALL RIVER .. The C o. u n c i I of Catholic' HaW'thorne Home il'). the past ers has been charged with relig-' of . the zoning law prohibiting ing things. by an entirely differWomen will meet Monday night, year. A committee is presently ious discrimination for refusing construction of a church in- a ' ent set of values. They judge a Feb.: 2 at 7:30 in the church hall. making cassocks for parish altar permission to build an addition particular area of Montclair "was person by his material success boys. . . Mrs. Alexander. Vezina; presto a Catholic grammar school adopted after a colored church and by his new car." ident, will present' .lVIiss Mary ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, here. organization .acquired property However, the religious revival Shea, teacher of liprea!ling in FALL RIVER The charge was contained in a in the . . . zone." is under way among Catholics, the public school system, 'who The Women's Guild will hold complaint filed with the Divi"and especially among' the Freedom of Religion will speak on the hard of hearing its monthly meeting Monday sion against Discrimination of "I maintain that this is not women, who always are in the . and explain th ~ testing program night, Feb. 2 at 8 in the Catholic the State Department of Educa- a reasonable· regulation, or law vanguard of ,a spiritual regenerapplied to school children in Fall Community Center, Franklin tion, 'Newark, by James J. Mc- . and that·it violates my consti- ation," Dr, Wu concluded. River. Street. Mrs. Michael J. McMahon Mahon here. tutiomii'right of freedom of re':'" A Valentine social with Mrs. will be hostess at the social hour. Mr. McMahon said the com- Hgion," he said. . Romeo Charest as chairman will OUR LADY OF GRACE. missioners exercised unfair dish Mr. McMahon said that' the follow the talk and business crimination in rejecting an ap- explanation' for rejecting LacorNORTH WESTPORT meeting. plication to build an addition at daire School's request to build' A food sale.wi!" be held Feb. 1 Lacordaire School, conducted by ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, 'with Mrs. Blanche Brooder servan addition is that it would be the Sisters of St. Dominic. FALL RIVER "detrimental to the neighboring as chairman. Donations may Mr. McMahon, chairman of the . The C 0 u n c i I of Catholic. be brought that day or Saturday, hood." Women will sponsor a Cana Jan. 31 from 6 to 8 in the eve- ,New Jersey State Knights of However, he pointed out, when Columbus Committee on ReligConference Saturday, Feb. 14 at ning. , ~ the public school across the ious' and Civil Rights, also the parish· hall, open to all Monday,. Feb. 3 the Women's charged that the Montclair zon- street was built ... contrary to - couples in the parish. Guild will'hold an open meeting ing law has been used to disthe accepted pattern of placing The council meeting sched- and p'ennYl sale. Attractions will schools in the center of the prescriminate'against a Negro church MILLION DOLLAR uled for Tuesday evening, Feb. include door' prizes and refreshent or expected school popu17 at 7:30 will feature a cooking ments: Mrs.· Cora Perreira ~ and that· boundaries for a local .lation, the justification for this public school were drawn so as BALLROOM demonstration. . chairman. . . " school was that the neighborto exclude Negro students. Mrs. Leonora Correiro' has hood would be improved;" OUR LADY OF FATIMA, ·Mr. McMahon, father of two' Available for been named leader of a commit"It is well established that the SWANSEA, children who he said are "po-' tee to prepar~ dressings for the Banquets, Testimonials•. Etc. Rev. John P. Driscoll, curate tential students" at Lacordaire real purpose of this school was to Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Heime. at SS. Peter and Paul Church, School, declared the zoning law make an 'all-white' school, beFor Full Information Contact Fall' River, will address the "constitutes an unlawful discrim- . cause the school lines were ROLAND GAMACHE Women's Guild Monday, Feb. 2. ination against' private· schools drawn in a manner that excluded Members will receive corporate operated by churches and Jhe every colored family' in the disWYman 9-6984 Communion Sunday, Feb. 1. parents of potential students of. trict '. .... HAVANA. (NC)-The AuxilOther February a'ctivities in- such private schools." iary . Bishop of Havana stated elude a cake sale at the R. A. He' pointed out that a "large. here that the Church "always McWhirr Company and a penny public school" is situated directly tends to forgive" in dealing with sale cO,,:spons~red by the Holy 'across the street from Lacordaire persons guilty of crimes. Name Society and the guild, School. He asked "by what menAuxiliary Bishop Alfred Mul... scheduled for Monday Feb. gin, tal process" the public school leI' y San Martin'~ade the comthe church hall. '. - could' be said to conform to the (Mac Gregor Brand) ment in' a . statement issued to, • zoning ~aw, whereas an addition . clarify his position with regard ST. ANTHONY S. to the Catholic school would not. to the executions now being TAUNT~~ .. "Certainly' no one will argue New' officers of the Holy RO$'o that because religion is taught carried :out by followers of Fidel Castro. ' ary Sod,ality include Mrs. Mary in the private school, its usersWINNING FAVO'R WITH ITS flAVOR Julio, re-elected president; Mrs~ should' be deprived of their civil The Bishop sOught to clarify hi~ stand in the light of state- Delphina Souza, vice president; rights and equality I>efore the SO LEAN - SO TASTY - SO DOWNRIGHT GOOD Mrs. ·r-Theresa. Mador, secretary; law," he said. mentsattributed·to him in some Mrs. Mar:y R. Bernardino, treaspress reports to the effect that urer.. the executions are justified. ST. JAMES, VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope at Food Stores i.. He said: "My personal opinion JUST NEW BEDFORD John blessed the peaceful aims is against the death penalty, beSouth Easter.. ASK Msgr. Noon Circle will hold a of Euratom, an organization set cause the Church always tends Mac'Gregor bean supper on Saturday, Feb. '1. up by the nations of Europe for to forgive. Only in some special FOR IT Massachusetts A planning meetitig is scheduled" the Pooling of scientific informacases does she admit capital BRAND punishment, ·when it is justi- for Friday evening; Jan. 30 at 7tion on atomic, powers and ita . o'clock in·the lower Church·haIL.... peaceful applications. fied.·

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K of C Charges Dis~rimination In Refusal of Building Permit

i~.

Cuban Bishop Says Churc,h Forgives

DAVIDSON'S

·S.COTCD DAM

Papal Blessing

',·bAVIDSON'S·o.

The Family Clinic

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 29, 1959

~Girl's

Attitude Determines Escort's Conduct on Date By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. 0"

WASHINGTON (NC)"Each priest is called upon to be an intellectual witness to the age in which he lives,"

Why do fellows expect a payment for everything they do for a girl? They seem to think they have some kind of claim on a girl just because they've spent some money to take her out. It's getting so that I dread the closing scene in a date since it always in- ity on every date. cludes the frustrating experTheyp,ride themselves on ience of having to put them their mastery of a "good line" in their place. Where do they and other techniques, as if these were proofs of special talents or unique personal qualities. Blind Dates Are Out What can you do? Well, in the first place, you can use care in selecting a date. If you know little or nothing about a 'young man's backgrounQ, you had best get some information before accepting his offer. It 'follows that so-called "blind-dates" are out unless you have excellent assurance from others who are well informed. Second, it 1's foolish to accept a second date from a boy who' didn't know how to act the first time. Chances are he hasn't changed, and he will only inter-, pret your acceptance as an invitation to misbehave again. Besides, if others who know hiin well see you with him again, they will naturally conclude,that you must be his "type." Third, you don't have to be a prude. Unfortunately, so m e young men have been misled by experiepce with other girls, or wrongly feel that they' must prove their maturity and sophistication on every date. If they stop their nOl).sense·u soon as you 'show that you disapprove, there is no need to put on a scene. In a mixed.,.up way they were probably only trying to impress you, and the fact that they quickly fell in step with your lead shows _that they respect you. Girl Sets the Stage Finally, you might examine your own attitudes and actions. Some girls are, or pretend to be, quite unaware of the adverse impression they may convey by the way they talk, what they wear, how they dance, and 10 forth. They have little reason to be ~ocked if such conduct lead. young men to draw false conclusions about their character. In general, the concluding scene of a date will depend upon how you have set the stage throughout the evening. Correct at once any false impressions your partner may have and you'll head off most of the trouble. In this Sense it 'is said that a lady is one who makes it easy for a man to behave like a lentleman.

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Bishop Wright Cites Classical Studies Va~ue

Assistant Professor Sociology St Loois University

get these ideas? Your question isn't quite as simple as it appears, Margery. First, just for the record, it isn't true that all young men take this a ttitude tow a r d dating. The y are mature enough to seek entertainment and companionship on d ate s without looking for any additional payment. You must be careful not to generalize on the basis of your necessarily limited experience. However, your problem. is common enough. What's back of it? Well, Margery, I think you realize that in our society people are confused about a great many things. 'Dating practices are no , exception. In the first place, modern dating customs presuppose a degree of discipline, self-knowledge and self-control on the part of young men and women, training' for which society makes no provision and few receive in their families. Further, there are no clearly defined or agreed upon standards and norms regulating dating. Young people, even at an early age, are supposed to know how to act on a date. How do they learn? Obviously by Imitating older, more experienced practitionerll. Normal Outcome Yet, judged by Christian standards of morality, the models they choose may not always be the best. In fact, just about any type of conduct on dates appears to be tolerated, providing it results in no socially embarrassing consequences. When these do occur, both parents and community pretend great indignation at this breach. of morals, as if such unfortunate incidents were not the normal outcome of such thoughtlessly tolerated practices. ' Under· these circumstances, Margery, you should not be surprised if some young men are highly confused about the meaning of dating. For the most part, they maintain a shallow, peculiar double standard. , In theory, they recognize demands of Christian morality and are probably resolved to marry a girl who has carefully observed these in her conduct. In practice, however, they followpagan standards, according to which sex is something to be exploited, and a man proved his virility by a number of experiences (conquests) he can enjoy. Because of this twisted, pagan view of manhood, some immature youths feel under strong compulsion to prove their viril':'

OBLATE EDUCATORS CONVENE: Head of the 7 200member, worldwide missionary congregation, the Oblat~s of Mary Immaculate, Father Leo Deschatelets, a.M.L, Superior General, uses a blackboard to illustrate his talk on the Formation of the Modern Apostle.

Catholic Psychiatrists to Discuss Relation With Church at Meet.on'g

BisholJ John J. Wright of WOT:cester told 500 seminarians here. The prelate stressed the necessity for classical studies, especi,ally history and philosophy, in hIS address to the Clerical Conference of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. "The function of a Catholic intellectual," said the Bishop, "is to keep clear that all things are in order. He must appeal to history, philosophy, theology and the arts to provide evidence that all times are God's times and the impact of evil, though it fatigues the devout, should never depress them or make them d~spair." God at Work "It is the function of the Christian intellectual," he continued, "to remind us that God

is still at work. The devout Intellectual not only sees this, but he WASHINGTON (NC) - "The knows it was ever thus." Catholic Psychiatrist and His tion to marriage, education and "He sees the headlines of the' Church" will be the theme of the the clergy. Among the topics daily papers and turning from lOth annual meeting of the Guild scheduled for the seminars are them he remembers the small , of Catholic ~sychiatrists. "The Moral Responsibility of 'the print of the history book and The meeting. will be held at Mentally Ill," "Causes of Marrecalls that those who tried to: the Catholic University of Amer- riage Breakdowns" and "The' break God's men were broken' by , ica here Feb. 2 to 4. ' P r i e s t L,ooks at the Psych, i~t.ri,st," them," he said. "A priest who is not at home A .highlight of the conference The, panels for mOst of -the, with classical studies is not atwill be an addr,ess on Feb. 2 by seminars will be composed of home with theology and IS a,'His Eminence Richard Cardinal two psychiatrists and two exserious threat to the stability', Cushing Archbishop of Boston perts who will be either educainfluence and future of .~ .. who will speak on the topic tors, sociologists or priests. Church," he asserted. . Member of the Hierarchy Looks , ~ .. at Psych!atr,Y." • Other' speakers during ·the' . ' FRESH:FROM NANTUCKET meeting will be Msgr. William J. •• TO YOU ~cDonald, rector of the-Catholic University, who will greet the • BAY delegates, and three prominent • psychiatrists - Dr. Francis J. • SCALLOPS Gerty, president of the kmeri- • C can Psychiatric Association; Dr. • Franeis .1. Braceland, a past : pboores~e~t, and Dr. Gregory Zil: lb.

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Pope Anno,unces Ecumenical'Council

18 ·Thurs.,-THE ANCHOR Jan. 29, 1959

keport Illicit Consecrations

. Continued from Page One ", Continued from Page ·One synod, to con~oke the ecumen" . ' . "thoughts ar~ not only on the edi- . ical council, and to bring canon Cro'ss Wo'rd Solution",circul!l~ed a~ong.the bishops "th . . ts·· " ..... and faithful of Chma, the .late ' d t ~ ~ ficat'I'on of Christian peoples, but Iaw up t o. a e as . ree even . Po.lie denounced. the illegal con'iIlso intended as an invitation to ,of the greatest· impo:r't!lnce." . 'secrations; .and formally' con"the separated Christian' com' .. Pontiff's Homily demned the !'patriotic associa"munities in sea'rch of unity." Then Mass was celebrated in; ,tianO' as an organization which 'No date for the council was t!ie Pope's presence by Bishop aims "at' making Catholics grad'inade 'known immediately. It Cesario D'Amato, O.S.B., Abbott .ually embrace tenets of atheistic · was believed, however, that H Nullius of St. Paul's outside t h e ' m a t e r i a l i s m by whicli God Him'will be a year before' the neceswalls.' At the Gospel, the Pope. .self is denied ..." . ·S3ry arrangements can be made. gave the homily. He spoke of the Sin Hunan Pao 'r~ported 'the 'in drawing up agenda for the honor gi'ven SS. Peter and Paul protest meeting was held in Oct.. . council's work and preparing for as symbols of the Church's unity, It described the consecrations ,the influx of the cardinals, resiexpressed Bis sorrow at attempts and listed the priests cons~crated 'dentiar bishpps,. abbots nullius to break tl)is unity, and invited bishops as Fathers Hiong Tehand others entitled to vote; as all to ret~~n to that unity whiCh . h' K T . Fac.ts of Fa.Oth . lien,:Yang Kao-c len, uo. sewell as those inyited to come to . he .said .give peace bOth in chien;Ly Chen-lin and Ly. Shu'the council as advisers or obthe supernatural and the natural AN:SWERS:·. (b);'2 (d); 3 (a);' jen.. The paper listed thEiir .ervers. order. Firally, he inv'ited the 4~(c); 5 (b); 6 (b); 7 (d); 8·(a). speet'ive' dioceses as, Changsha, It was also recalled that the" faithful to pray for this inten'Changteh, Hengyang,' Lihsien' . . last S uch ecumenical assembly', tion. ... ,. . . . . , and Yoyang;' . the Vatican Council, while it' adPope John began by recalling •Journedon 0 cto b er 20 ;' 1870-. a: VISI . "t 'h e' rna . d e t 0 T ar~tis~St. . Cont..i.nued. fr.om.. f',age ,On..e;· Ordinaries ' Expelled,. . following the occupation of'the; Paul's ·hometown~20-.yearsago." poiritment ·as Or-dinary of th~·.;.A~~i:J.ally,Cb,~ngsha is a.metro·eapital of the papal: states' by Telling' how he had 'found the . newly created 'Worcester See, in' .'.politano archdi9cese, and its.sufItaly-was nexer closed'. It could village almost completely. aban-' 1950.· , '. ..'. ; " fragan dioceses inchide Changteh 'therefore ,be surmised·. thaLthej '. doned, with only" one small-·. .A'n9ted speaker:and.gifted in- .. ·and';··Hengyang:,: .The legitimate · forthcoming council might. be a .. ·Catholi~ ..cl1apel . in .. a ··private .. ,telestualhe ,organized. the 'W;.or.., ,Archbish~l?·.9.f'.Changsl,la: l!nd the continuation of the unfinished hOrne,. he pointed out·that in con-·.. cesterDiocese and·gave dynamic;., ·.~.ishop of Changteh, both,foreign 'General Council of the Vatican. ;trast,. St. Paul is' honored:.here leadership ~o the 295,238 Ga~ho~"mission~ri~s~:~I:,e'expelled tfom .The Vatican Council·vvasthe. ·iW Rome· in full.·glory.;together .,. lics.of that..area..He -took.. an .,_~hin~.~ver!1I.,yearsago.. ' 10th such ecumencal· council"""': .with St. Peter, the Prince of -the 'active. ~art in thecu,lturallife,of According to the Anriuario the first in 325 in Nicea, in pres- Apostles. . tha~. cIty. Pontfficio; the official directory ent day. Turkey, condemned the Consideration of this unity, he J)lttsbu~g, the tenth largest 'of the. Holy' See,' however, the Arian heresy and formulated the continued, leaves him in .sorrow. DlOces~ In the .country,. has a . legitimate' Bishop. of Hengyang Nicene Creed. Decrees on faith. when he 'sees the success of atCatholIc poplabon of 0 v ,e'r" " .' .

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:and morals issued by ecumenical :councils, if confirmed by the ,Pope, are, infallible and binding on Catholics . , At the same time h.e· an'noun<:'ed his intention to convene ·a general council, Pope John revealed he plans to summon a qnod· for. the Diocese of 'Rome, and that he intends to bring the Latin Rite Code of Canon Law· up to date and complete the promulgation of the canon law code for the Oriental Church: The law ,for the Latin Rite Church codi;fied under the initiative, .of St. ,Pius X was promulgated by 'Benedict XV in 1917.Codifica'lion of the Eastern Rite Church :law was begun under Pius, XlI; 'the first four parts Qf the code' .have been promulgated at inter'vals during the past .decade. The :fifth and final part has not yet ,been published. A Vatican release characterized the ·Pope's decisions to hold a diocesan

tem·ptsat. destroying the unity which Christ has conceived as "a single flock' under the' guidance of a single shepherd." . In the second part of his sermon, Pope John again spoke of . his sorrow at s~eing the Church in suffering. He said that from his position' as 'Pontiff, he could' more easly see "the broad horizons stained with blood because of the sacrifice of liberty imposed on many ... and with spe:' cial fierceness because' of the . profession of one's own religious faith." . It was afterward, in the adjacent abbey which is the Rome headquarters of the Cassinese Benedictine· Congregation, that the Pope revealed to 'the 17 cardinals 'present his intention to summon a ge,neral council of the Universal Church.

800'OOSOe;t:on_H~11 Post ~

(Hengchow) is Bishop Josepll Wan .Tsu,,:chang, a native of .China who is not listed as being jailed or impeded. The Sees of :Lihsien (Lichow) and Yoyang (Yochow) . are a'ctually prefec,tures apostolic, not dioceses, and their legitimate head are both Spanish missionary priests who have long since been expelled.) Lack Information The news report did not name the consecrator of the five · priests. It said merely. that present at the consecration were Archbishop P'i Shu-shih of Mukden, .Abbot Pang Chow· hung. Bishop Li Tao-nan of .Puchi and Bishop Tung Kwangtsing of Hankow.

Bishop' Tung, the last of the prelates mentioned, was consecrated· last 'April 13 in Wuhan in the first consecration ceremony held in' China without the permission .of ·the Holy See. Decrees issued by the Sacred Congregationo£'· Rites back' in 1951 · provide automatic excommuni· cation for the consecrator. and the· .priests accepting consecration;

OUR LADY'S 'CHAPEL

""IC-O~-R-R-EIA-&~'-s'o7,:;s,,!Io I~

Fran~is!lan

JERSEY CITY, (NC) Dr. ONE STOP Robert P. Nenno has been named , • SHOPPING' C:NTER ': professor. of psychiatry and head of the .psychiatry department at Television - Furniture the Seton Hall College of Medi,.. ApplianCes - Grocer)' cine. He is former assistant di. rector of the department of psy10f Allen St.. New Bedford chj.atry at the Georgetown Uni-.. WYman 7-935~ versity School of Medicine. ~ •• _.- .... ~~_ _. •__._...,.o

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All Kinds Of Insurance. Pray ·for China VATICAN C.ITY(NC)-.,.His 96 WILLIAM STREET Film Workers' Mass Holiness Pope John XXlII has IVE~ REDFORD. MASS.' HOLLYWOOD (NC) - The asked the clergy and people of film industry's eighth annual ROl11e to join him January 25 in DIAL WY8-5153 :'Communion Mass and breakfast ' praye~s for Catholics persecuted will take place here Feb. 1. His for their Faith. :ij:~ p~rticularly. ~ (Personc;1l S~ic_e.....~..... Eminence James Francis Car- asked for prayers' that· Ghinese . di~al ,McIntyre, ArcJlbishop of Catholics" ; be saved from' ' .• ;. '!LosArigeles,will celebra,te the schism'>,. . . ," ~~:. 'c':"' ,Mass for th·e· movie workers'im " Tile Pope :made his' request .' in IUessedSacrament churcll. ' a, letter; to : His EiI'i'ifiehce Each wilt recei~e' his own.'re\vard' '.,' Ho'..n. or'M.u.··sk.ie' . Clem¢nte'.Cardinal'·MiCa~~"'(the. i ' .Pantiff's;Vicar .,for the City of accol'dillg ,to his· I CHICAGO (NC) - sen. Ed-.· Rome.lle stated. that'hewanted ~abor: i Cor. 3:8' :mllnd S. Muskie ,of Maine ~has torriake' the: .occasion··of.his . \been \ selected as' 1958 Man of. 'scheduled visit to ,the Basilica ~the Year' by. the Polish' Daily - of St. Paul-Outside-the-Walls on . 'News (Dziennik Chicagoski). that date "a' source of· prayer . JEWELED CROSS The 68-yea'r old Polish· '·lan- . and' insbiration for Our brethren COMPANY NO A.HLEIOJtO.·MAU. guage newspaper is· pl;lblisped' in ·Faith who in certain co'untries MANUfAcniuu' Of • by the Fathers of the' Congre';; suffertormellt and abuse for the 'CRUClfIXE~'NO ARTIClESofDEYOTlqlll . ; cation of the Resurrec'tiOll.' , , ' '-- '~ol.YNameof'Jesus.,and,.par..; ,

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Sports Chatter

THE ANCHOR -

Thurs.,' Jan. 29, 1959

Bristol County Basketball Enters Decisive Stage

Annapolis Grad Beick in Navy As Chaplain

By Jack Kineavy Somerset High School Coaeh

Durfee's' s~rprising but nonetheless decisive victory trorer previously unbeaten Coyle last Friday restored the defending champions to contending status in the tight Bristol County race. The loss left Coyle in a first plac.e tie with Attleboro. Both are ached:- fee clash was AI Atter, former uled against lower echelon All-New England hoopster at clubs this week with AttIe- Durfee and currently a member boro playing h~t to Fair- of. the hig~ flying Holy Cross

WASHINGTON (NC)-A former submarine officer and wartime hero has beell commissioned a second lieu-

tenant in the Navy chaplaia corps, it was announced here. He is Father John F. LabooR, S.J., of Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Father haven. Coyle had all exhibition qumtet.. ThIS has been a season Laboon, a 1943 graduate Of the of phYSIcal setbacks for Al but U. S. Naval Academy, is the first game WI. t h d D t th he's now squared away an Annapolis alumnus to return to aTr m 0 u should be in the starting lineup the service as a Catholic chapon uesd ay. .. t N Y k U· 't t . The loop's agams ew or mverSl y a lam, and to offer Mass at the d i e Worcester on Saturday. academy chapel.' ac e n k p b eSd eacdoloc Hopes for a basketball renaisF at h er Laboon entered the tween Durfee sance at the C:ross have been Navy's Submarine school at New and Vocational buttr:ssed of late by the ou~London, Conn., after his graduawill be resolved standmg performances .turned m tion from Annapolis. Mter F fl'd 'ght "n by the Crusader yearhngs. Two. completing his training there he ay ndl Aluboys, in particular, 'and '. . was assigned to , the submaFine ,Foley . H ammon ditorium when Slattery have drawn raVes ev-, MEET IN ,NORTHERN OUTPOST:' Father Emile Ver- .. Peto.· " the Trade is : ery~here: Foley, a' Wo~cester~ brugghe, (right) a'Carmelite and U.S. Air'Force ch~plain' He served on the Petofor the h dId to host the defending ·natIve, ~as been averagmg 36' 'greets Father .R..Belair, O.M.I:, Canadian missionary and duration of World 'War II. He :~a~~i~ns. Voc'ational humili~'pointsa game. Slattery, a p r o d ; u c t . was 'a lieuterikuit when 'he ret d D f 74-35 in first round of AllHallows,New York CIty, Air Force chaplain, who stopped over a~ Thule Air:Bas~on . signed his commission in 1946 io :o~pe~~i:~: though don't look has been clicking at· a 20 point, his visitation :of.the Eskimos' up in the ,extreme north' of begin studies for'the priesthood. for this to happen gain. pace. Canada. Photo by USAF. NC Photo. . Heroism The Hilltoppers chipped in Basketball news .from. the Father Laboon holds the silwith a very strong game against Greater.. Boston , Leag~e IS all verStarfor"gallantryandintre_ ·.Coyle I'n what for them .w·as. a SomerVIlle. The team .. 1S so g.ood pidity in action.'~ The medal WlWl .. t" te t The return ,'to that even coach JIm Sulhvan awarded for a feat of heroisna "f' mus f conte·rs J'ohn Connell.(18 '~candidly remarkll, "This could be performed l'n July, 1945. ,'.' ,,'," orm 0 cen '. .' "Th R d' d Bl . NEW YORK (NC) ~ Fro m my's. Smith promised Lough. vs. North Attleboro, 16 vs. Coyle) ()ur yeaJ:, . e. e an". ye, '., The assignment of' tli~;p,...... has revitalized the' physically undefeated, In twelve. !!tar~,.h~s Pljitad~lpI1J~. .gym ~ighter, to ran's mother that he would get "'''''' al\ .OPP9~1- broker',()nWall Streefis'·a 'joura few fights for her ,son, confiwas to pick up U. S. pilo.ts sn~ strong Durfee q uintet. If· the tto. dateL overwhe.lm.ed, t t t W ney iIot'irieasuredin"n:iiles.: .' dent that the boy had no.future down off the coast of Japan•. <P1 Coyle game is any criterion, the 10~. .a es VIC 1m ~as ..ey, .., . " ". '.. 'th' N 'I th ht one occasion it had to rescue a coached.. by :!;llll KellJ:n.,s, . One who made' the trip, ·trav- .m e rmg. 0 e;me e se. oug . . " • Hl'lltoppers are gOl·ng .. to' be a mouth, f S t t W eling 'oil 'the: 'combinatiort of ,he did either. Even after he won 'carrier pilot whose plane. had 'hustling aggressive unit from ormer. omerse. me?-~r. heart," prideane( determiil~tion 35 straight fights, promoters ocrashed off Hamamatsu, Jap~n, here on' out: . mout~ currently 1.S rldmg al~ng t·ha·t .athle.tes 'give' the name of were .. hard to convince that in the midst of a minefield: and . . in thIrd place behmd Somerv~l1e '. Playmg two key games m suc- and Everett. . "C1ass;"~is Tommy Loughran. Loughran. was the tough scrapwithin range of s90re batte.r~eB. cession often has proveq an un- '" Hockey pro'spects at Ports- .' Interviewed at the' New York per they had heard about. . ' After. advancing as far 1WI surmountable obstacle, even for mouth Priory aredefini,tely on Athletic' Club, where' tnakes "That kid looks like an altar possible und~rwater, the: s~b a talented ball club. Coyle, after , the upswing. The' prepstt~rs, in his. ,home;.: th~ .former . light-· boy," they'd complain to Sn:'ith. marine surfaced. Under the tire turning out a tremendous 62;-51 'their second year of form'al com- heaYy''''~igp.t:diampion' ,of. the. . Altar Boy Now' of the shore guns, Lt. Lab()qn, victory. over Attlebor~, on Tues- petition,' boast 1~2" reCo~d. world discussed his' pugIlistic . , . with a rope tied around . his day, faIled to approxImate. thl:'t Coached by Father Stephen' the past, the. values of exercise and Tommy w~sn't an altar bOY:. waist, swam from the .Pet-o .. to performance against Durf~e Frl- boys broke' into the win column j,uvenile delinquency.. then, but he IS n~w. Every Wed- ' . the strande~ pilot and' res~ued day night· in the ArmQ.ry. The with a bang last Saturday when 'Now 56, Loughran appears to nesday he serves ~he noon Mass him. . boys simply had one. of .those they trounced Thayer AClildt;mlY be in better condition than most at Our Lady of VIctory Church, Father Laboon's heroic actioe . hts Nothl'ng went r I g h t · .. ' , men .half his age. He attrib.utes near his Wall Street off.ice. TO.Jll.w.as the subJ'ect of a ,program !1lg: '.' .. ' .. .. e- 6-1. Defenseman Jay CurleY1)ll.d h b tt d d 1 TheIr outsl.de shootmg, so d three goals and a couple of assists this to' regular exercise' and the my as een a en mg al y filmed last year for use in the there for some years and is t 1 .. ' .. "S'l t S woe or Mass , va:sUng theretof ore , prot~ed t : to lead the attack.' The Priory fact dra·nk.that he .never . 'smoked . a close friend of. the 'pastor, e eVlSlon senes 1 en ervfully ineffective R esor mg 0 an ' .ice," .as an example of the' ~";r. .... : plays its home games at St.·'Regar'ded as once of the In.ost Msgr;· Ri.chardJ. Pigg.ott, who ... .. inside gam,e, the., ~arloJ:s ~.ed George's rink, Middletown, ,R. I. h h 1 f b .time courage of submariners.. .p ivotmaI\, Pet.e; .JJilzzola "who . intelligent and articufate' men s ares IS ove 0 oxmg. .. The newly: commissic;>p~ turned in. a tremendOUS peJ.:£ormever. to step iJ;l.to the squared "Extremely proud of his' reli- ,chap}ain Was 9rdained on J-W"t ;mce.Hovveve~,the;ji~~4 p~~rfee :.:, .(I~~'.. 'c'ircle, .I.. oughrail',th~es'ob~ious ,giori, L()ugpran, ~oesn"t, \ike 17,,1~56 ..,Three of his s~ste,rs~~re defense colapsegtimc:: an!i~g~in . Co~timied from. Pa~eQll,e,.: ,pride. ~n .t!}«=: ;£;act' t,hat he')~ ,in- 'we'af it,em qis sl~~ve.. , .... nuns teachi~ in, tp.e PittsQUfgh ; on the big fellow. and his ,efiQr-ts ',struction' was madeeffecti~e.for Ct)U ded a~ong . ~he "ripg )mm,or. "I try to tellp~ople to .,see .(Uc;>ce~e. A 'younger brother"i. l l' " .ded'''L'Qok as :wellt . I argeyunr~w<l.r: ...,' "'" the entir.e' Latin Church.by,HS·';"'I£"·· ""d"I;' '.k .. ,·,:·what we·have·iri commen, in- 'studying for,the Pfiestlwod,.: for the Warriors to rebound,Wjth inclusion in the September 22, ',. l~ c.aree. r . 1Tl1l E( •. o~gra~~a 'stead of' 'always' looking for a vengeance this week against :i9'58 issue ~f th~"HolY.Se.efs~ffi- legend .m hIS own tIme.. ,Turnmg differences," he said. "-If we all Dartmouth arid FairhaveJ:1' ' :cJal journal; .Acta. .Apos\?ii~i:le profe~sl(~nal at 17, 'rc>~my h~d . just lived up to the Ten'ComNarry League' .Sedis. . ,22? .fIghts oyer.f! Pt flQd ,o~ ~mandments, the world would be In Narry circles, defending ""No loc~'l ~romulgatio:~ can years and lost, onl~ a ~aker s a. much better place." , . dozen. He was hght.,heavr'. , ." champion. Somerset. continues to "add .to or subtract'from its a'Jl- weight champion from 1927 to The ex..,champ, who has done set an undefeated' pace. The . thority, which ,is th;tt,of' the 1929 when he vacated the crown a lot of work with youth groups, .defenses . .to fight as b e 1" . " . exerCIse . . Id' .'. , Rat'der's haven't' had"'it:' as easy.' Bisho'p of Rome," he safd: H.e after" six title leve." wo~go a as the standings would indicate, 'added that Church laws pub-, . a' heavyweight. long wayto~a:rd ending juvenile however. They have been ex- ·lished. in Rome "are considered .. One of Best delhlqency.. . '. tended by Holy Family,. West- by that fact ·to be promulgated When he finally hung up his "The body is the Temple,of the port and Case. Yet, a victory throughout the world and have gloves in 1937 Loughran was reHoly Ghost and S h 0 u 1 q be over second place Dighton Tues- the fullest fC?rce of law." garded as c;>ne' of the .best boxers ~,reated with respect," he. sai?: IRELAND. ENGLAND day will have the effect of -foEffeetive Imediately and ring strategists of all time. The. real value of .exerclse IS F.RANCE • GERMANV cusing interest in the circuit on Referring to the ne.ed' for put- He had fought and beaten the t~18t It keeps. ~deSlra?le t.enthe battle for runner-up laurels. ting the Instruction into effect .at best light-heavyweight fighters SlOns from buIldmg up m childTaaNEW YORK' Last Wednesday night was the once, he quoted the words of His of his day, including Mike Mcren; and affords ~ heal,th Y reoccasion of the Somerset Lions' Eminence Richard Cardinal Tigue, Harry Greb and Gene lease for the emotions, I ve ~n MAR.1 • • MAY1e' annual Boosters Night program Cushing, ArchbIshop of Bostqn, Tunney who 1 at e'r became many problem boys turn Into JULY 30 • AUG. 2-4 in honor of the athletes of the on the Instruction: . .. heavyw~ight champ. healthy,non~al" kids through SEPT. 1 • • OCT.1S High School. Coming.in 'fora "Taking the chief regulations One of seven children, Tommy regular exerCIse. lion's (ouch) share of the plaud- in this long document and apply- grew. up in an era when Philaits were the members of t!t e 1958 ing them to our own conditions, delphia newsboys learned to Class D State Champion football we can formulate a simple, prac- fight .for their streetcorners or squad. The boys received hand- . tica~ program to be inaugurated resigned themselves' to losing' some jackets suitably. inscribed. . immediately. Obedience·.demands them. Tommy. decided to learn. Featured speaker of the ev- . that we do so ... The full "I was a natural fighter," he ening was Holy Cross 1?ublicist, _achievement will come in time, recalls with modest pride. "And Bill Crowley, who during the but first we must make'a start. I taught myself what I didn't AZORES. PORTUGAL summer is associated with Curt Rome has spoken clearly." know." ITALY. SICILV Gowdy and Bob Murphy, the Father McManuS.said:that the The Loughran School of PugilGREECE. ISRAEL voices of the Boston Red Sox. dl'alogu'e' Mass,' which .. h.e . de- ism was umque, . . d0 . and tramers Bill's remarks, directed prim- scribed as a low Mass' lit which not recommend it to most ring . TaB OLYMcPIA ~rily fo the athletes and their' the. faithful read aloud in Lli tin : hopefuls. Tommy decorated the newosl. fallost f,om Boston parents, proved timely and in- the appropriate Mass texts:; some basement of his home.with mirMAR.11 • MAY 7 formlitive; his anecdotes most in response to the celeb(iil~ng _. rors and fought himself for ". JULY 215 " AUG. 26 :en'tertaining. An exemplary am- priest, others in unison with .him, • hours bil end. He kept time and All mode'l ·SEPT.23· • OCT. 21 CUllom mad. '.'bassador of good' will for Holy' "is. fully· authorized by,.~·:the learnedrhyth!D' by playing fast a.low· ... !Gr.6~S, '·Mr. Willia'm Crowiey.·:', Apostolict See' and enco¥raged : dance {unes' it phonogral?h ~:. Coach Carlin,. Lynch. an-, . py., it.:'. " ' '. . ~ ,';'(,X,; hecor,ct' The playing time was ;nounced the ~lechon of trt-c8P- '. '\NQ., othel', perppsslOn 'l~:~ed- ~~ tWc.?~ahdc~,-half minutes, c 1 0 is\e ,,' .. Write G.'"phone' C1nd~4[tur -·tains-if that's the term-fc)r tjie·,.-, ed\ ~and the praetic,e (of tli'eii?~ia- i.~9.~-W!Fto th,.l: st,a.n411~? "thre~ 'd:~9 season. Quarterback Bill logue Mass) may be intro@'ced '>1 mmJ1t~· round. . . repres«?"tatlve will ,caJr at '.' !, ~"" ,III!-,~_"' ,.." . ..t'. ,~per, tac~le',~pn~r ,Gagn~'iandj.~at qn~,",~he .~~~d~.~!_;illl f: By.:tJ1e timelle .pas.t~; ~6~ril.Y, . ," no ~b,IIgatIOn to you. t~~i'd Bob- .if'aV'ares.' art!: the· • .' " " , "f" T""" i:f 't. was~. able to beat the amateur ,. S".//!nr, f,,,,,. ~.w Y",Ic. qay a~,'" S. C.'TANGER &'SON IN~' 'young men who will be the, ".'·S Ime A:</ ~ flYYlehiht, liglitweight arid' Mid""L;..;..~~~,., 56':- 62' Faulkne-r Sf; ~iders' field lead~r~, ne~~ ~all,.:{.FRE:Q.ERI~::'.tON (NC)"~~' A ~ dle~ightchampions at the. St. ...Malden, Mau. " Se'; Y"w T,av" <I/l';'; '", . :Tavares was an.:,Al1-Di~esiln:.·.:;pi:iest:bas: been named City;' Mortita Club in Philadelphia. ':: ..guard selection last"season~ All . Council Chaplain for the 1irst . The."experience gave him such:.a DISTRIBUTOR, 'Dioe-esan fullback John Carreiro time since this New Brunswick disdain for amateurs that he FREDERICK J. DOHERTY" '~llm¢' :awaYlo~ded with loot, . to~n was ·incorporatea:'~:fft:l:a48. . decided to turn professional. 419 Boylston St., Bost~n ~6 526 Highland Ave.' he;'be~Og·,·(ti~~i~'~;·'~9~:. ietter He is Msgi:'.¢~rl~..$~t:~·Boid'wh6 ..~ Joe' 'Smith, who' became his Fall River, Mass,' .

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·BALANCE WORK AND PLAY:, La,. Sal~tte seminarians ke~p busy in variety.of ways as the photographs show. In left picture Brother Roger

: ~oquin, Brother· Rene Gelinas; Br<.>ther Alphonse Larochelle and Brother · Maurice Proulx find relaxation at the pool·table.. At'left cen'ter; Brother · Paul Andre Gagnon, Brother Adrien Francoeur 'and Brother Romeo Levas=' '. .

seur join in a hous¢¢leaning detail. All three are from the Diocese. At second right, Brother.Norman Beaudoin, 'Brother 'Gilles Geneste, Brother Edward' Rainville and Brother Levasseur play cards in the seminarians' lounge. At far rig~t, Brother ~utilio Mal.Jilin.concentrateson the 'Summa Theologica 'during a study period in his r()(')m. " ,

Mar·ianist Lauds LoSlilette' .Priests altd Brothers La rge Aud iences . ~ l?iQc~sa'n School f;ondQct World-Wide ilpostolate OfYoung Folk Please Pontiff ,J'$ystem in. U.S. ' . By Patricia MeGowan ' CLEVELAND (NC)-:-'J'he ~ ~up~rior General:of a world ·,wi«e.relfgious teaching soc' ~~ety. has: praised 'the U. S.

There are 300 rooms in LaSalette's major seminary at Attleboro, but more space VATICAN CITY (NC)could be. used. That's a~ indicatio!1 of the ~rowth of. the Mil:)sioriaries of LaSalette and' of Pope John has said the large their younger province, II9maculate Heart of Mary, which has its headquarters at East 'ttumber of young people atBrewst~r, ,its major 'seminary and famous shrine at Attleboro. . tending his weekly general The story of LaSalette b e /' when she ap- audiences seems to hold a promside-of·seminary, life, ,summers worn. by Our Lady. ise of a better future for the gan in 1846 with anappar- when the students act as ,camp peared at LaSalette, ition of Our Lady to two counselors, A world map in the entrance world. children near. the': town of But recreation'isn't neglected hall of' the seminary symbolizes At a regular Wednesday au-

, Clltholic schools,ystemas "tlle ~st yet developed ~or t~aching Deligion- on 'a. high scho«;>l level." -, Father Paul J. Hoffer, headrof · the .SocietY of Mary', declared 'saie,tte, Fral1ce. She bade the during winter. The boys play tpescope' of LaSalette's work. dience the Pontiff declared: "For . ~· the ~ide " ' of. -the tennis and baseball ' and go. skat- . At the; to~ch .of a switch. lights Us' who ·have .lived a long time '. system of . diocesan. '" sup.,. children . warn mankind p?rt makes religious high school. d f t d t . . jng Father Paris told • ed t' '1 bl t' ' .; nee, or repen ance an urnmg, '.,.:, . ,.us, Louneg ' . . glow ' on every continent, one for it often happens· that We are . \. uca .lOn ,av~u.a e .0 many. to, God. The, Missionaries'. of magazme racks hold sports perI- each 'parish or miSsion operated tempted to believe that the world may come to ruin, thinking that ( more In the U. S'. than m Eur~p~ '. LaSaiette have' assum:ed res'pon- odicals in addition' to ' spiritual' . by. the ·Fathers.· ' · and elsewhere. Such educatI~n .. 'bTt f d ' "th .. ' fare. Three from' the Diocese are the youth 'does not observe and ~ is :invaluable in the training of . ~I I I Y or ~prea mg· e w~rn. 'n h 'd . . mg. Numbermg over 1,000 prIests Housecleaning Among Tasks.. ' among seminarians at Attleboro. practice the principles 'with WI , e sal ' . ,and brothers, they are active on Seminarians assist with house-' They are Adrien' Francoeur of which We have lived. Homework Important . all continents. .. work too. Dusting and straight- . S't. Roch's parish, Fall River; "But the presence of so many Father Hoffer also said that. . They came to Attleboro in 1942ening are on the daily.schedule Paul :Andre GagtlQn of' St. Jean young people at these audiences - homework a'ssignments . are 'at .and acquired the East Brewster and on Wednesday and Saturday Baptiste, .3Iso Fall River; and seems instead to encourage Us • least as important as 'classwork. '. property in 1945. There the pro- cassocks are doffed in favor of Romeo' Levasseur, Immaculate and tell Us to rest easy. It would "I am firmly convinced that vincial house and college depart- work clothes and a thorough Conception; East'Brewster. say to Us: 'Before you shut your J three hours of homework is as' ment of the seminary are located. housecleaning is undertaken. LaSalette is probably best eyes many will certainly open valua~le to. the student as five - ,It was recreation period when Sixteen priests and four lay' known for 'its shrine, but th,e theirs'," he added. ,,'bours oi class ·work. These are' "')Ne visited LaSalette Seminary. . brothers in addition to Brother 'seminarians visit it infrequently. Addressing an overflow crowd the moments' of genuine intellec- .' Munching apples .and 'wearing Joseph are staitiimed at the sem. Several times 'a year they' may ':"wal 'work. There is rio real : blaz~rs over their cassocks, stu- inarY·. In addition to" teaching, . sing for' special services, 'but of several thousands in the Hall . '.training of the mind without such. dents were gathered outside th~ the priests serve 15 area parishes .' usua~lY' they remailj on,the of Benedictions, the Pope com. pared the pilgrimages of the Personal and daily ~ffort," t~e' massive building. ' o:n weekends. orie" br,other cares seminary grounds. O d e was R ev... Th omas for the . ' of CelIe QUi: . "They're" '. in the backyard',. faithful to Rome to waves breakMarianists' . Superior General' ur " gUI circulation observed. . ~ Paris, M.S.; .assistant superior. Pleure, while two are mainten- ~e.'re ip. ·the front yard," ex- i~g on the shore' one after anExtra _ curricular activities,' 0 H,¢.showed·us from 'tog to bottom: ance me'n" and' another is OR plairied' Father Rene Sauve~ other. rather Hoffer noted, may con:" ·.of th~ 300-roomhouse. At ~~p ,refectory : d u t y . · · shrine, director. On Route. 118, . . ~He told .his cheering visitors tribute to a well-rounded edu- there s an all-purpose !umpus A boym~y enter LaSl:iIettettie shHne' attracts nearly a ·naif .that .whatever path one follows . h' I t bl h' f" . .' , . - million visitors a year. Its 'attrac- . in the world: the problem is alGtion, but "sometimes they are' 'rpom, ousmg a poo a e, 1- I, after completing ,8th grade. High .tiotlSinclude· ,its famous display ways the same-we are on earth , 'just sUbs'titutes for lack of train':' .: 'well-stocked bookcas.es; and an school courses are taken at the . ..' ... . , mg in the: classroom or .the' ab:- a bun dan c ~ of. .comfortable minor seminary, Enfield, N.H. . of 'Christmas lights, a complete to. go to heaven and all of us, " lienee of homework." couches' and armchairs. ' 'Two years of 'college at East religious .goods' store, and 'a "tuli young and old, must work 'to . year ,round schedule of dev~- .attain that heavenly homeland. . sports for Best '.' Double Duty .Reader.· Brewster come next, .then a year tions,' Confessions - are heard Mter' giving his blessing to . .' .'. . '. ' At the bottom there are the 'of novitiate at Center Harbor, '. : .?hyslcal educatIOn and sports all-important refectories,oile . N.H.' The candidate completes' 'daily,ft;om 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. the people, the Pope was pretor a~l student!! are a necess.ary '. each for priests an'd seminarians. hiS trjlining with siX: Years·at .' The large low' building hous- sEmted with two lambs and witb and mtegral part of .edu.catlon, 'A modern' touch is added by a Attleboro. . . ing the 'chapel, 'shrine 'store and bouquets of flowers by Italian befau.se a .healthY bo~y helps- speaker ,system: in th~ semiriar. living quarters ~or six priests, children. th,lllkmg, saId the SuperIOr Gen.... - ian's' ro·om'. WI'th l't mealtl'me An' average of,40 boys startthe . 'arid . four .brothers is temponiry: I h t t t t h lo'ng haul eacliyear, Father PariiJ era w 0 expec sore urI) 0 IS - spiritual reading can bepfovided told' us. About· six of .the '40 'Fatller ~auve' hopes eventually R.~~e headql,1arter~s~orpy. ~th- by one reader for' both refec- . .,. . to erect"a,large church and mon,~tI,cs, however, he sa.ld, are .not. tories.' " persevere till ordmahon. . 'astery to Serve ,the increasing , . all ~ynonymous With p.hy~lcal ~lso in the base~ent ,is it vital Candidates for the., brothel'7' .. number:' Of pilgrims who visit ~ucatI?n and. sports.. They are, part, of. LaSalette's activity, its hood are postulants at any of. the.- LaSalefte." ". " WINDOWS - DOORS ~~~v.ea only ,for the be~~;. th~ pri'nting press, . operated' by oongregation~s houses, make.·..·_: 'The shrine the seminary ·mis..:., $IOING~ JALOUSIES maJor,lty wate~ and get ~xc~ted. Br9~her'Joseph. Here are turned year'snovitiat~at Center ~arbor;'-;. sions,throughout 'the world...;...all :. .' WhIle a good team may help. out prayer' cards vocational then receive assignments. ~~~Y ~. f()rm" part" of the" work .of LaSal':' RAILINGS d,evelop' school spirit, he ,con.,.. books and leaflets a~d l>~casionar ~ear a cincture. instead of' ~~~: ett~: )!'oung, men interested in ti.nued,.it often'developsa' "spirit special items su'cn as printed sa~h wor~ brprlests and seml.n.., ,"the ,life'a!- a priest or .brother : .~ . ~iva¥"y, aD" enthusiasm for . menus for missionaries' goingarlans.. '.' . maY ..,write.. to ~aSalette 'Semin- . A .. ·GOUGH physical'-performanceanda con- away banquets.' '.. A l,mique:feature of LaSalette's' ary; .]!:hfield, N. H. :.if of' high' '958. ~OVNTY STREET tempt for intellectual perform~. In: addition, . LaSaiette pub- habit:,is the cross worn at the. ·sChooLage:.High school gradu,SOMERSET, MASS. ·~ce.' It i~ oft.e~· a .tremepd?u- lishes·. b.utdoes not print waist. It bears .two' instruments ·ates"·should communicate' with, OSborne 2-5333 ~waste of tIme f~rthe·players. . monthlY.,French-language mag..: of the passion in. addition to the " ~eveten~ ,Father SUPerior, La : .. ' . . azine with a circulation'of 25,000. oorpus and ,repr~duces the :eross .Salette '~rninary, Attleboro; •••••••••••••• Consecrate Prelate' . "Cel~e Qui Pleure/' 't',;._._.~.;.._.-.-:._._,( \ . Boston ·Feb. Between top and' bottom. of .' ., . the seminary are' classrooms, '. ..·BOSTON (NC)-":fIis Emi~ence, lounges,parlors, and rooms for · Richard. Cardinal Cushing, Arch- 'priests and students' We saw a bishop of Bo~ton, will consecrate· . typical room, that.' of . B~other F~ther James t>-. Schuck, O.F.M·i . Rutilio' ·Mallilin a seminarian, :'NeW'lJecJlord~s A.utltorized 'Titular Bishop of Avissa and from the Philip~ines: No inch of ~. Dartmouth· head of the Prelature Nullius of space was wasted bookcases ~C~EVROLET D~ALER eristalandia. in· a ceremony· here' being fitted. into ev~ry available and Hyartnii eo February 24. nook. : NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 545 M~LL ST . Father Schuck, 45, will be first At the time of our visit Broth~' ./ So. Dartmouth. . .~rdinary of Cristalandia, an area Mallilin was deep in study of the . . ~ WY 7-9384. larger 'than New York and New Summa 'Theologica, but a camp WY·7-9486, ~ersey combined, in the central ,pennan,t hl!nging from 'his desk Jloozilian state of Goias. was 'a reminder. of the lighter v

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