02.06.58 by The Anchor

Diocesan Weekly III Every Home Campaign Goal

The ANCHOR

The second annual Anchor subscription campaign will be launched Sunday in all parishes of the diocese.

Every family will be asked to join "the many for whom our diocesan paper is a must." February is traditionally set aside as Catholic Press Month throlJghout the country. During this month an intensive effort will be made to enlist every Catholic family in the diocese as • subscriber to The Anchor. Present subscribers are sched .led to receive a special sub IIICription envelope through the mail during the week. If the envelope is delayed in the mails, IlUch subscribers may use a plain envelope and insert the word Renewal at the top. New subscribers may obtain envelopes in their parish church. All are asked to return their envelopes to their own parishes. Those. outside the diocese are asked to send their subscription ~ The Anchor, 410 Highland Ave., P.O. Box 7, Fall River, Mass. " The importance of the Cath olic Press in the apostolate of the Living Church in our times has grown to great stature. Despite the radio, television and other modern means of com munication, the power of the written word has not diminished but it is constantly increasing. The Anchor was established by Bishop Connolly as a means to help all Catholics of the diocese to gain a broader out look on Catholic life throughout the world and a knowledge of the activities in the diocese..

Religion Statistics

Show 43 Million

Cathollics in U.S.

An Anchor of the Soul. Sure and fi'irm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass.

Thursday, Feb. 6, 1,958

PRICE lOc

Second CI... MDil Privile&,elII Authorized at Fan River•. Mass.

Vol. 2, No.6

$4.00 per Vear

Lourdes Living Testimony Of Our Lady's Intercession. By Edward J. Mitchell It happened' at Mass. The pretty little girl who had

been blind since birth ~as kneeling beside our· innkeeper. She had come to Lourdes several· days ago, hoping for a ~ure. How cold the miraculous water felt this morning when she splashed it on her sightThe innkeeper paused in his less eyes. They were such account of the miracle and blew

a cloud of gray' smoke into the pretty eyes. air of the dimly-lit lobby. He Now, somewhere in front shifted his pipe to the other side of her a thin bell tinkled that of his mouth and continued. "I it was time for the Consecration took her to the doctors at the of the Mass. Suddenly the plump hospital," he said, "and after French innkeeper felt a violent examining her, they confessed shiver, heard a muffled cry. that· this sudden cure had no "What is wrong, 'my little .one? . natural explanation. It was a Are you not well?" The girl's miracle." brown eyes looked into his own. Anniversary Feb. 11 There were tears in them now. This story was told to three "Monsieur, I can see. The VirAmerican seminarians on an gin has granted me a cure." August evening in 1956. It is now a year and a half later, February, 1958: On the eleventh of this month the world will commemorate a Lourdes redTurn to Page Twenty ,

Plan Holy Hour Tuesday Night In Taunton

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NEWL Y ORDAINED PRIESTS: The Most Reverend Bishop is shown with the tlll;ee priests whom he ordained on February 1.. Left to right, Rev. Vincent F. Diaferio, Bishop Connolly, Rev. Clement E. Dufour, Rev. Norman A. Methe. Fathers Diaferio and Dufour will serve in this Diocese, Father Methe in Bridgeport.

Members of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women in the Greater Taunton area will participate in a Holy Hour at' "St. Joseph's Church, Taunton, at 7:30 next Tuesday night. This date has been chosen be cause it marks the lOoth anni versary of the first apparition of Our Lady to St. BernaCiette at Lourdes on Feb. 11, 1858. Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, pastor of St. Louis Church, Fall River, and Diocesan Director of the DCCW, will preach at the Holy Hour. Notification of this Lourdes Centenary 6bser~ance has been sent to all the affiliates of the DCCW in Taunton, Dighton and North Easton. Fur.ther information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Mary Bernardino, Taunton Dis trict president, 193 School St., or Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Taun ton District director, 19 Kilmer Ave., Taunton.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Census Bureau figures indicate that about 43,635,000 Americans regard themselves as Catholics-about 9.~: million more than listed by the 1957 Official Catholic Directory. The P. J. Kenedy and Sons The bureau estimated here publishing company, New York that about 30,669,000 Ameri City, which publishes the Of cans over the age of 14 call ficial Catholic Directory, gave themselves Catholics. 34,386,350 as its estimated U. S. The figure of 43 million is based on calculations that give an estimate of the number of Catholics under 14 years of age who are usually counted as Church members, though 'the census survey excluded them. Recent census statisHcs on the percentage of the entire popula tion under 14 were applted to the Catholic population to pro duce the estimate.

Lenten T'.alks on Marriage In Fall River, New Bedford A Lenten Forum for young adults on the subject "Let's Talk About Marriage" will be held at the, Catholic' Com munity Center, Franklin Street, Fall River, and the Kennedy Community Center, New Bedford. The Forum will be held for Church Looks at Marriage juniors and seniors of high . Rev. Reginald M. Barrette. schools in the communities, Sunday, March 9-What"Does and also for those 16 years the Catholic Doctor See 'in",'Mar riage-Dr. Francis J. D'Errico. of age and older who may not . Sunday, March 16-Wh~t Is be attending high school. \ The Forum is sponso'red by This Thing Called Love:....:..:Rev. Anthony M. Gomes. the C.Y.O. in Fall River, and in Sunday, March 23-What to New Bedford by the Youth Look for in a Mate-Rev: Ray COmmittee of the Kennedy Cen mond W. McCarthy. ter. The five talks, held on five The Lenten Forum IS being Sundays of Lent beginning Feb. given by the Family Life Bureau 23, will be informal, and a ques of the Diocese. Letters will be tion and answer period will fol sent to pastors of the two areas low each talk. and also to principals of the The list of topics and speakers various high schools of the area. in Fall River is as follows: The Forums are open to those Sunday, Feb. 23-ls Ma.rriage attending public and private for You-Rev. John :P. Driscoll. high schools and to those of Sunday, March 2 -- How the eligible age who are working.

265 Attc~nd First Session Of Conflraternity Course "Would you please direct us to St. Joseph's School 1" was a question al}swered repeatedly by residents of Taun ton last Satl!.rday afternoon as they walked toward the "Green" from Oakland, Whittenton and the Weir. The almost unanimous conclu Marion to Mansfield, a truly sion to the-directions given representative assembly of the .by the helpful Tauntonians Fall River Diocese converging upon the auditorium of St. to the out-of-towners seek ing the 'West End Parish School was this: "Turn right at the Oak St. Fire Station and' you can't miss it." And so they turned right at the Fire Station; priests from Somerset, New Bedford and Mattapoisett; sisters from Taun ton and Fall River; Catholic laity-men, women, high school young ladies and gentlemen from Fall River to Falmouth, from Sandwich to Seekonk, from

Parish Organizations and Schools Push Dr,;ve

With organizations in e'very parish of the Dioc~se now actively engaged in promoting the campaign for subscriptions to liThe Anchor", there is every indication that, at a not too distant date, our objective to have our Diocesan weekly in every Catholic home will be realized. I

Renewals, as well as new subscriptions, to "The Anchor" are embraced 'in the current drive which continues throughout the month of February as part'of the national observa,"!ce of Catholic Press Month. It has been extremely gratifying to find that those working in con Rection with this subscription campaign find that in the matter of renewals it is only necessary to remind people t~at .their subscriptions are about to expire. Such' a spirit is indicative of the genuine accept ance of "The Anchor" in the Catholic homes of our Diocese.

PRESS MONTH AT CENTER: Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Youth Center, New Bedford, Spiritual Committee members decide where to place sign advertising "THE ANCHOR". Left to right are Yvette Gagne, Chair man of the Youth Division, Norman Boulet and Miss Mary E. Foley, .Co-chairman of the Adult DiviBion.

Catholic population in the 1957 edition. The figure was based on reports submitted by U. S. dioceses. . . The. census bureau's estimate of those over 14 who call them selves Catholics is based on the reports of persons who volun-' teered their religion. No attempt was made to determine if they could be termed "practicing" Turn to Page Thirteen

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Joseph's School, Taunton. 'To Restore All Things' Why all this traveling to Taunton on the first day of Feb ruary? The Christmas decora tions on the "Green" were taken down nearly a month ago. It wasn't the season for rides in the country with the family. AI..:. , though the predicted snow did not fall' on the Taunton area, the Turn to Page Three

"The ANCHOR"

':"ntE ANCHOR Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958

Attleboro Serra,l ,Honors B~shop _The second annual Bishop~s

Night of the Attleboro District

Serra Club was held in Brook

Manor, North Attleboro, with'

Most Rev. Bishop James L. Con- .'

'n(llly as guest of, honor and principal speaker,. The Bishop stated that a liter ate and active group of Catholic .,', men is needed to combat the errors .of Liberalism and Mod erl}ism. Speaking of science, he " ' said, "Let there be science, but. let there be also the science of the saints." Bishop 'Connolly expressed his gratitude for the BISHOP'S NIGHT AT SERRA: The Attleboro Serra Club' entertained Bishop Connolly at its Annual Bishop's work and help of the Attleboro Night, Left to right, Ru~sell E. Brennan, vice-president, the Most Reverend Bishop; Robert V. McGowen, president; District Serra Club. 'John A. Graham, treasurer,

Elmer Philbin, district governor of 'the New England Serra Club. .. presented Bishop Connolly with,

"a purse for the purpose of pro moting vocations to religious lite

FRIDAY-St. Romuald, Abbot. 'n~ls ~I,ews in this area, in behalf of the

Double. White. Mass Proper; I~, Serra Club. .

Gloria; Second Collect for' VATICAN CITY (NC) _ The 6:ue~. included VerY' Rev.

DAYTON (NC)- The errors Peace', Common Preface. Vatican PI:ess Offic;e, through" John J . Shay ,past 0 r 0 f St. of Catholics who- "have mistak Votiv.e Mass in 'honor of the which is ,ch,anneled much ,of, the, ...J 0 h' .. R. ev. " J 0 hr F. n s'." Ch urc",; enly,loo.ked upon their faith as. Sacred Heart of J.esus per- 'news),hat emanate~ f!o~ . the. .Laughlin, pastor of Holy Ghost a SUbstitute for reason", :h~ve .mitted. ' center of Christendom,. ends its, ,Church; Rev. Ubalde J. De produced today's "relative scarc SATURDAY _ St. John of' second decade of service to the. neault, pastor of St. Joseph'. ity of, American Catholic schol Matha', Confessor. Double. Catholic press of the world.' , Church; Very Rev. Rene Sauve, ars," 'a Catholic educator. as~.. • . White. Mass Proper; Gloria; '. The office was created during'. director of LaSalette Shrine, all serted here.. . Second ,Collect for Peace; , the cOI)dave of ~939, which ele.c-_ . of At~eboro. Dr. Richard'R. Baker, asso Common Preface. ~d Pope Pius XII, by ArchbiClergy Guests ciate professor of philosophy at 'SUNDAY-S '. S d ,shop GiovilnniB. Montini ':~f ., ' Rev. Edward·L. O'Brien, ))~.. " " the University of Daytol'l, made Double o/~~ge~;r;s~:' ~~o;;;: ).~ma',l:;,~ a monsignor and..<t~ .. tor ~f S,~., ¥ary's ~hurc~, ,Mans-, , this assertion in. an ,address' de-· " "Mass Proper; No Gloria,Sec_Vatican SllbstitJi,te Secretary.of. . field; Rev. ,Gerard' J. ,.Ch~bot, . "" livered at the' uJ;liv~rsity's' an-· " ond Collect St.. Cyril of Alex- ',State....., .., . . :. .. ·.··pastor of St. Tbe,esa's. Church, , '., nual winter commencement·,ex;-:-, '" andrial Bishop, Confessor and ... It ".was establishe!l. for ,~o· ",·Sout.h ~ttleboro; :Re~. William. ,.', ercises.· , " .;; , Doctor of the Church; '.L'hird . P~po.~ ...'-First, and ~i~ly,,it... D. Th;o~son, ~dmirustrator of. " Dr. Baker. pointed. to "a mis-.· anned to assist, all jO,urnal~ts ,. St. MarY~. Ghurc~, Nor~op, and '. conception. of, .the role of faith Collect for Peace; Creed; in Rome i.D their news coverage Rev. "EdwlD J. Loew., .assistant , '. and its· relation to" reason",. as· Preface of Trinity., ; of,the Vatican. Second it was. pastor, of, St. Mary's Church, one of the ·chief causes of the ~ONDAY~t. $cholastica; Vir meant to be means <if ~orltrol-' . Nortp. A,ttleboro.!, ., shortage oiCathollc·· intellec gin. Double. ,White. Mass 'ling the 'activities of the few Rev. James ·F. Mc.Carthy,. as-. tuals.· '., ... Proper; Gloria; Second Col "Vatican specialists" who at that sistant pastor of S~. John's "Many young potential Cath lect for Peace; Common Pref time roamed. with relative free-. Chu~ch and Serra Club chaplain, olic intellectuals have never: be ace. ' . " . dom through the o'ffic~s of. ih~ :.'. Spoke briefly. Distrkt' Deputy come ,actuai," he said. "TheY" ' " ' . Aposto.,lic 'Palace andtlie' Ro.me,' 'Elmer. . Phi.:lbin ,of Worcester Dlt RICHARD. R. BAKER have. siJ!tply" accepted the .arti .TUESDAY---,Apparition . of Our existence of God, the imniortalLady at Lourdes. Greater Curia' without Official status. brougbt th,~ g.ooeetings Ill! Serra cles of' faith as the answers' to ity of the soul and the freedom Double. White. Mass Pro~r; Until 1939 most 4111 the DeWll Internaitonal. Robert V. Mc the ultimate questions about the of the will is 'So ,what? We knew. Gloria; Second- Collect for . from the Vatican was sullplied Gowan presided at Ute business nature of man, the nature of the it all the time.' Peace; Creed; Preface of, 'by persons specializing in· sueb meeting, and introduced Bishop universe in which he lives, the Blessed Vi....,..;". Dews and purveying it to neWll COBnolly. nature of his ultiinate goal and Lack Spirit 01 Inqui~y ~ .. ~. . and the R of the means' of getting there, "We can admire the unshaken WEDNESDAY - Seven Holy· papers. orne bu.reaus " . and have not bothered ·to think faith implied in such an- attiFounders of the ~rvites, FATIMA (NC)-Nearty 1,500 much about these things. , tude," he said, "but we must .de~ Confe'ssors, Double, White. undergraduates from three Por Out 01 Proportion plore' the lack of intellectual . Mass' Proper; Gloria; Second tugueseuniversities met here to vitality. And if these students Collect· for Peace; Common discuss the S))iritual life arid Dr. Baker began by stating a-re not intellectually' alive in Preface. problems of Catholic s1ude~ts. that he agreed with those who believe that ,'''the number 'of 'matters of such importance, is.'. THURSDAY-Mass of PreviouS eminent American Catholic sci it any' wonder that they lack the Sun,day. Simp~e. VioleL Mass entists and scholars is not what" spirit of inquiry in other fields?" Proper; No Gloria or Creed', Love God , it should be in proportion to our He added that "anothet' un .Se~ond' ,<::9l).ect, (or Peace;' all thi 'life, Catholic ·population. warranted· assumption l'Dilde ny - " Common Pref,ace.' ) , and, call -He recalled that "several rea-" some Catholic young' people 'is" . sons have been advan'ced to ac- the notiori that. 'Catholic dogma, UJlOD Him. count foF'this phenomenon." He' and'iriorai doctrine impose a "m on ocations mention'ed .-the "historical rea-' complete restriction on the exer Eccl 13:18 Av~~lable' tQ sons" proposed by Msgr. John,' cise of creativ~ imagination and "Th~ Search," a·.filIn on voca Tracy Ellis-the concept of edu intelligence. They· mistakenly lions, is available for showing by cation· as "vocational and pro' .think that because the principle.s schools, clubs, societies or. other ,JEWElED CROSS fessional training as a means of of the moral law are immutable, co.,...., NO AmIKlIO•. 1lASSr.. their application must be rigidly organizations during February improving ... economic and so 'UHCll'AC'JlUUIJ 0' . LUCIANO CASIMIRRI cial status"-as well as the ex the same, despite ever changing and March. CRtJCIfI.XB """ ARTtClES .. DEVOTION Vatican Press Chief times and conditions." / ,The project is sponsored, by planation of Jesuit Father Gus St. J obo Berchmarui Socfety of tave Weigel that there (is o'Ver . New Horizons Fall River in eonjunc:tioD with emphasis on. the "apologetic" Vocation Month. . The result, he said,. is an "un spirit-in Catholic education, and due timidity" which stilles crea the contention of others that 'The film describes the voea tiveneSS" in the arts and serious lion of' a' yoUng man to the Catholic institutions lack funds investigation' of new social, eco for facilities and research. priesthood, depicting ,seminary /. nomic and political concepts. He life vividly. It is in color and "I am sure," Dr. Baker de':' clared, "that. there have been .declared that ..the recent popes; runs approximately :t4 minutes. have certainly not been victims many causes contributing to this Further information . 'be' of this sam~ timidity. The Deat shortage of' Catholic .scholars obtained from Rev. Robert L. that no one of .them is the com~ social encyclicals of this century· Stanton, assistant at Immaculate are filled with directives to new plete and final explanation." Conception Parish, Fil1:1 River, horizons-but 'I'm afraid: that Dr. Baker said that the re per_annum mod~rator of the society,' or action of many students to dis . the fertile truths contaIned; in' from .Secr~tary, William .Norton. them have heE!n left for the most cussions of such questions as the part unculti,vated." WroD&', Notion Dr. Baker also noted' that FORTY HOURS Catholics should not let their latest dividend on Savings Accounts There is no substitute "very commendable conviction DEVOTION for the best .' •• that the moral'law is essentiany' Feb. 9--St~ Vincent's Home,. unchangeable lead (them) to the Fall River I wrong notion that traditionai art JesUs Mary Convent, Fall forms and the traditional ihsti • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY River .. tutions of human society are • COLOR PRINTING Feb. 14-;-La Salette Semi equally inviolable.'" BOOKS & PERIODICALS • nary, Attleboro "The moral law.,'" he said, • WEDDING rNVITATIONS ' "should not be looked upon as Feb. 16 - St. William, Fall llome-thing which forbids. orig River inality', 'inventiveQess and the :, St. Anthony, East Fal • ..PLANTS AT vision of new things to be done." . ,: mouth , 69 SCHOOL srREn'~ J?r. Baker. concluded by urg' i' >f Catholic Memorial Home, '. WILliAM ond 2nd STS. •

r, .. t NEW BEDFORD, :MASS.

. Fall River ' .'iJig , Catholics 'not. ·to· think that .. t>ec;l\~se you have been called Fe~. 23-Holy Family, Taun ,' to a kingdom that.is not of this Memhp.r F"""rl\l Deposit Mf'mlwor F';d~rat ;" ton, '. ,, wofld, the things of this world 1DI;urance t:orp. .. " Restrve S)'stem·· .. · St. JffineS,New Bedford' are to be despised or igno·red. .-. The things of this ~orld are' I ' THE- ANCHOR creatUres of God' and therefore 80 North:Main Stre,t,/ 'all RiY.r~· Massachusetts '" Second-cl..... ""'i1 privileges authorized they reflect the goodness;. the at '~'all River. Mass. Published· eve.." I, Union Printers :.t; y. truth' and the, b9auty of God. . ",- -", Thu.."day at 410 Higbland Avenue,,' Fall' Uiver; Mass.. by the Cathol~ PreM of tbl! _~ou do not glori,fy G<Jd ~y mini Diocese 01 Fan River'. Subseripticm. prift ..:._. . .'. . __ a _ _'... __'.. __ a _ _'._ . _ a• ... mizing His handiwork.' by mail, postpaid $4.00 per year.

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'Deplores Lack· of Intellectual Vitality Among Catholic Scholars

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958

'Laetare Sunday Campaign For World Needy March 16

Report Increase

In Membership

Of Credit Union

WASHINGTON (NC)-The "great need" of the hun gry, haggard and homeless "still exists in many parts of the world," Baltimore's Archbishop Francis P. Keough stressed in announcing that the 12th annual Laetare Sunday cam paign for the Bishops' Relief cent Thanksgiving Clothing Col Fund will be conducted on lection1wil.l equal, if not surpass, the enviable record of last year. March 16. Some shipments of clothing The campaign will be con

ducted by Catholic Relief ServIces-NCWC, the U. S. Bishops' worldwide relief and rehabilita lion agency which since its founding in 1943 has grown into the world's largest private relief organization. The campaign will be staged in some 16,300 parishes through out the United States, the Arch bishop, who is chairman of the National Catholic Welfare Con ference administrative board,~ said. Kickoff in Schools Prior to the Laetare Sunday campaign, the drive will be kicked off for the approximate five million children in Catholic elementary schools, high schools and colleges throughout the nation on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19. In previous .years the students of Catholic schools ha,ve contributed throughout the Lenten season and their dona tions in recent years have sur passed one million dollars a 7ear. Archbishop Keough sent· a letter to the cardinj'l1s,. arch bishops and bishops of the country calling. their attention to the coming campaign. He re minded that the drive was ap proved at the meeting of the U. S. Hierarchy lost November. at the Catholic University of America in Washington. Real Charity "Your Excellency is well aware, I know," Archbishop Keough stated, "that great need still exists in many parts of the wQrld for the assistance given by this collection. This is very ev,ident from the annual report of the Catholic Relief Services Bubmitted to your Excellency in November. Truly remarkable is the amount of real charity we have been able to do through the generosity of our people under the leadership of their bishops. Thousands of tons of food and clothing and much needed medicines have been supplied to the desperately poor and suffering peoples through out the world. "It is anticipated that the re

have already been made to Poland, the first country behind the Iron Curtain in which we have been able to come openly to the assistance of our brother bishops." Need Sole Criterion Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, CRS-NCWC executive direc tor, announced that the mini mum goal of the Laetare Sun day campaign is five million dollars. He reminded that in 1957 CRS -NCWC operated a program of relief, including shipments of U. S. surplus foods, which reached more than 40 million persons in 53 countries. The Monsignor stressed that the sole criterion of the agency is need, regardless of race, creed, color or national origin. Msgr. Swanstrom said that aside from the relief program, CRS-NCWC assisted in finding new homes for 42,000 refugees during the last year in the United States, Canada, AustraThe Monsignor said that the lia and other free countries. total value of the CRS-NCWC 1957 relief and reha,bilitation program was ~n the neighbor hood of $148 million.

The annual meeting of the Sacred Heart Credit Union of North Attleboro was presided over by Edmond W. Dery Jr., president, who underlined the real value of the insurance fea tures particularly in the case of people who are uninsurable by regular agencies because of physical ailments. The president's report also brought out the fact that t~e membership increased by one and one-half times over that of' a year ago and ihat the share amounts were doubled during -Photo by Calvey, TauntOfi that same period. The school REGISTRATION FOR TEACHER TRAINING: St. savings program inaugurated at the beginning of the year was Joseph's School, 'I'aunton, is the scene as CCD members also reported doing well beyond start their course. Shown in photo are Mrs. Lincoln Corr the first _expectations. . and Mrs.. Donald Corr of No. Dighton, James McCaffrey, The slate of officers comprises President Dery, Vice-president Taunton, Mrs. Almoner Delano, New Bedford, Mrs. Mar Leo Poirier, Treasurer Alfred garet Miskell, Falmouth, Arthur Remillard, Mansfield. Weldon, Assistant Treasurer Guy Painchaud, Credit Com dropped and heard in the large mittee, Hector DeBlois, Albert auditorium. Houde and Adelard Canuel; Continued from F'age One In these days of emphasis on -Supervisory Committee, Miss day' was cloudy, damp and the Lay Apostolate 'assisting in Jacqueline Chaput, Miss Gene the works of the Church, should rather dreary. vieve Chaput and Miss Elaine An afternoon awa)' from work we not rejoice in the reality of Ringuette; Board of Directors, for most people, it would have more than 250 of our Diocesan Mr. Painchaud and Mr. Poirier.' been a perfect time to stay home, Laity learning, at great personal put on old clothes, and. finally sacrifice, to perform the apos Rev. Edmond Dickinson ter minated the meeting with' spe . get around to those odd jobs tolic work of teaching Christian that had ~en begging for at Doctrine? Many of the group cial prayers' in memory of .the tention since Labor Day. taking the course are assisting late' Arsene Fortier, former Dad could have fixed that in their parishes at present; member of the credit commit broken . cellar window and· many others wish to help with tee. straightened out . his fishing the teaching after completing tackle; Mom' could have·hemmed the course. Ho~ored the summer curtain's or re Over 100 Teen-Agers arranged the furniture in the Our much-maligned and often den; Joan and Bob could have blamed "teen-agers" deserve a hearty word of praise. In this Judge Edward A. Lee, new 'lounged around the house, eaten popcorn, and enjoyed theJ,r new particular instance, 100 or more presiding justice of the 4th Dis';' hi-fi's rendition of the latest of ·them are sacrifici~g fifteen trict court, was recen.tly honored recordings of Pat Boone and successive Saturday afternoons at a testimonial dinner in Attle I,.ester Lanin. for this cause. of Christ. To a boro in honor of his recent ap To their eternal credit-they high school student Saturday pointment to the judiciary. did. none of these things. In Judge Lee is a graduate of , stead they came-265 strong-to afternoons are very precious. We should not hesitate to con Providence College and George attend the first class of the gratulate them. The Divine town University School of Law. Teacher Training Course of the Teacher, who loves them very A member of St. John's Parish, Confraternity of Christian Doc much, will not fail to reward Attleboro, he has' always been trine. They came to take up the their generosity to Him. very active in the lay apostolate. challenge of the great Pope St. Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Di A former District Deputy of the Pius X "to restore all things in ocesan Director of the Confra Knights of Columbus, he is one Christ." They came to learn ternity of Christian Doctrine, of the charter members of the how to teach Christ to .His little welcomed the group and intro Serra Club of the Attleboro ones. duced Sister Marie Charles. Of Deanery. The new judge suc ficers of the Taunton District Zealous Teacher ceeds the late Judge William A. of the Diocesan Council of And they were not disap McGivn'ey, also a charter mem Catholic Women served as regis pointed. Sister Marie Charles, ber of Serra, who passed away trars. James McCaffrey and of the Mission Helpers of the in 1957. Chester Martin of St. Joseph's Sacred Heart of Boston, within At the head table besides the thEl first five minutes of her Parish were in charge of the Judge's wife, Marie, were his distribution of the text books. teachin,g, made them very glad mother, Mrs. PatriCk F. Lee, and they had come. Sister's zeal for Mrs. William A. McGivney, the the work of teaching Christian widow of the former Justice. Doctrine to Christ's children, Very Rev. John J. Shay, Pastor coupled with her facility in of St. John's Parish, gave the te.aching and speaking, made an invocation. easy bridge from the stage to Third Order Regular of her large, attentive class. The proverbial pin could have been St. Francis NEW YORK (NC) - The Offer to Young Men and Boys speech and drama department special opportunities to of the Catholic University of study for the Priesthood. Lack America, Washington, D. C., of funds no obstacle Candi will be one of eight college dates for the religious Lay groups participating in a new MAKES YOUR Brotherhood also accepted, year-round ·schedule of drama For further information, write ,CAR RUN BETTER productions for overseas mili to .tary commands. At New Car Dealers

Confratelrnity

Private Schools

Give More Leaders

CHICAGO (NC)~Public high schools lag behind private pre paratory schools in leadership production, according to an of ficial of the non-profit founda tion which publishes "Who'. Who in America." Arthur E. Nealy, educational director of Marquis-Who's Who, Incorporated, said that private prep schools are doing four times as good a job in turning out leaders. His conclusions, published in the most recent issue of the Bulletin of Educational Philan throp)', are based on a question naire to 41,564 men and women who have biographical sketches in "Who's Who." More than • 19,600 of these persons re sponded, he said.

Judge At Testimonial

The Franciscan Fathers

c. U. Drama Group

BARDAHL

Consecration Date

LODGE PRAISES POPE: Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Representative to the U. N. is pictured being' receiving in audience by His Holin.ess Pope Pius XII in Vatican City. Said Ambassador Lodge, following their conversation, "It is certainly fortunate for humanity that the world today possesses such a great man of God as the leader of the Church." NC' Photo.

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Catholic Intellectuafs

Doubts Who's, Who Listing Is Evidence of Superiority By Joseph A. Breig Cleveland lJniverse Bulletin

Father John J. Cavanaugh, former president of my alma mater, the University of Notre Dame, recen'tly revived the public dispute, over the, alleged intellectual mediocrity .of American Catholics. Iheld my peace when. this ographer and poet; author of, 'subject was broached a' cou "Thomas More", and a dozen pIe of years ago by Msgr. other books; form~r Harvard John Tracy Ellis of Catholic, professor, former president of University of America. I re mained silent while other speak ers and writers

took it up. Now I have

decided t'h a t

somebody ought

to examine the

eviaence of fered by these men, the con-: clusions the y . reach, and the assuJTIptions that lie behind their attitudes. Since nobody else seems in e1ined to do this, 1" will do it, It cannot be done In one article, I. must' devote my 'space to it for , , several w e e k s . ' Father Cavanaugh's address to the .John 'Carroll Society in,

the Catholic Poetry Society of America imd the American Catholic Historical Association; and member of the Boston Art Commission, Questions Evidence While such names are omitteq, I found in a 10-minute scanning of Who's Who, former mayors, paper and tobacco makers, a shoe company ex-president, an internal revenue man; a tax con sultant, some' Democratic com mitteemen, actors and actresses, investment agents, Navy and Army officers, dancers, singers, chemists, pharmacologists, food company executives, organizing secretaries, and a selective serV ice director for a section of an ' .' eastern state. I am not ,objecting to any list ing: I merel"J ask what,is to be

KENNEDYS GIVE HALF MILLION FOR SCHOOL: A half-million dollar check . is presented to Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, of Washington, D.' C., by Mrs, Robert F. Kenne d y, on 'b e h a If , 0f ' th e J osep'h P . K enned y, J r. F oun d a t'lOn, f or cons t rue t'IOn 0 f a school and clinic for, exceptional children.' It will be located near Catholic University of ,Ainerica in V/ashington, D. C. At left 'is Robert F. Kennedy, president of the foundation, and chief cOlinsel of the Senate Committee investigating'labor and management pract'ices, holding an architect's sketch of the 'building, to be knt>wn as·the Lt. JosephP. Kennedy, 'Jr. Institute. NC Photo. . "

Washington, renewed discussion of which ,Catholics and the the intellectual life, was for the ~~~~hto~:e;~eakis~~di~~g':h:~: most part a restatement'of what Who as evidence of anybody',s M~ri ElliS ?a~ 'S~id. t' the intellectual inferiority or supeI ' riority. 'I, 'cannot agree, with e .me b egm ~ quo mg , ~llOWmgh~a~s~~~ from Father .'F;;tther Cavaqaugh that this cori avanaug s 8, ' . stitutes "painstaking" assembly ,....THE ANCHOR Prestige Low' of "objective' evidence." ',' ' Thurs., Feb: "The thesis of Msgr. Ellis' . ,6, ,1958 book can be summed up in a few wOI:ds':"'-here in America, where the 'Catholic Church is so stron'g SAN, FRANCISCO (NC) ~ my boy" . , , and 'when a girl 'CINCINNATI (NC)-Prelim in wealth, in numbers;' in . "Somebody's' goofing ' - and' it's comes home' from school and inary plans haye been an '. WASHINGTON (NC)~A vet general organization, the intel not G o d ! ' 1 ' 'announces 'that ~he wants to be nounced for the 1958 North eran official' of a group' known lectual 'prestige of American ':That was the pithy, observacome a Sister what happens- American Liturgical Week' ob for its a~ti-Catholic pron'ounce Catholics is' shockingly 'low .... tion of a sandalled ,'Carmelite howls fr"om the parents," he !)a~d. ·servance to be held here from ments said he has'resign'edbe "Catholic vanity' and compla monk as he considered with 'The man ,who wrote the book" August 18 to 21. cause "I believe that its 'present cency might be safeguarded if some alarm the religious voca"Men in Sandals," the story of ~ourse '. .'. actually tends to Msgr, Ellis had been content to tion shortage in the" United life in" a Carmelite' mona'stery, here's ohe plan: undermine the constitutional make a sweeping general obser States. . has some positive ideas about "1) Understand what a voca principle which . the organiza vation ,without objective evi Father Richard - Madden; how to help ,promote vocations tion fo the religious life means, tion' professes to, uphold.'" dence. But, painstakingly, he O,C,D" ~uthor, lecturer and reto the priesthood and Sister and' what the religious life is; Stanley Lichtenstein' an cites certa i ri facts ... treat master, doesn't believe the ~ood:' "2) Establish. a really Cath "... He draws uporj two studies nounced his resignation 'from '.'First off,' you can't push a olic atmosphere in the home the group known as Protestants' shortage of vocations can be laid that were made in 1927: of, per at anyone doorstep:' But of this youngster," ,Father Madden said. God's grace can work there. and Other Ameri,cans 'United for sons listed in the American much he is quite certain': "Of course that is hardly a prob., Don't hide the crucifix and al Separation of Church and State Who's Who, The first of these "We can't blame God; it's not lem today-it's usually the other low trashy books and magazines. studies, conducted by the Amc! , (POAU), in a statement from his His fault-He wants laborers' forw-ay around. Parents keep 'pull Keep it Christian. ' home here, ' 'ican Mercur.y magazine, finds the vineyard, and He must be ing 'kids away from a vocation, "3) Number priests, and Sis POAU describes itself as be

that for every 100,000 Jews in Biit you'v,e' got to begin with an 'ters, among' your friends. Say this country, there were 20 listed ,ing devoted\'ti> defense 01 the supplying the grace. But studies hello to them on the street, in in Who's Who; that for every , principle of separatfon of church of the situation reveal that 74' understanding of how great the religious vocation really is. It's vite the priest to your table. . and state." It has charged that per c~nt of all Sisters in the 100,000 Seventh Day Adventists, the greatest, without doubt-the "4) And get behin.d the kids U. S. faced some form of parenits "chief opponent" is "the hier

there were It in Who's -Who; highest calling, and parents in the neighborhood who enter archy' ,of' tlie Roman' Catholic tal objection to their entering that, however, for ~very 100,000 should keep' 'b'efore the'l'r 'c'hl'l . t h,e semmary, or th e novitiate, Church." A number of its ,the religious life. And 52 'per . Catholics, there were only seven cent of all priests surveyed endren, what it, really is to be a wish them well, give them a in Who's Who', '. ." , . -, spokesmen have attackedCa'th

couritered 'some form, of paren: ·priest ,or a: SI'ster, So I'd say . olic .teaching and ,religious' prac part y, h onor th' elr." h' olce. ,; Intellectuals in Minority ,tal objection ,to their following: .:;;;~';;;;~;;;;;;;;...;,;;;;;..;;"~_.:.'...;......;.~....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Sounds impressive, doesn' it? tices, as .well as what they, term , ,their vocation. " f It does, 'until you begin to ex '''malpractices!' by Catholics ,in "I say parents 'should get out "the area of church-state ,separa ; amine it, The figures"were taken

of God's way' and let grace do " . from Who's Who for 1927-30 "tion.' it~ work," Father Madden de, Mr. Lichtenstein said he had years ago. And Who's Who con

dared. ' , been with POAU for nine of its tains the riames' of tens of thou

"A lot of parents, think it's all

ten years, and at time of his res' RIV~R

sands of persons, only a minority

great if the boy down the stree~

ignation was director of research of whom have any connection enters the seminary, "But not

and publicity, and managing with the intellectual life. ' editor of POAU's publication, I have made a cursory exam "Church 'and State-A Monthly ination of Who's Who for DURING Tilt: CENltNhIAl YEAII- AI Review," -1948-49', an edition roughly cOfl OPERIENCE YOU Will TREASURE fOIEVU Busineu Breallfasts, Parties temporaneous with the begin Available far Social Organiations flings of this discussion about VATICAN CITY. (NC)-The American Catholics and the in Italian ,Office of Statistics re . to telledual life. The names I am ported that the country had 115, about to cite' were well known , . 000 Religious, or 12 for every then. 5,000 inhabitants, at the time of . ; '-~-""---~--'-------~-----------_.. Father. Cavanaugh is .listed. the last ~ensus. I Msgr. Ellis is hot. Visiting places 01 Catholic interest in (",ope Elmer Layden; Notre Dame's Sponsored by members oj the Catholic Hierarchy ~ fodtball coach in the 301s is listed, Not listed is Notre Dame plan now to att€ n b th€ teacher Riqhard Sullivan, novel : p!-\ ,: ist and short story writer, ~~~. CE.ntE.nm"l .. I.- Among the Missing ~' I can find no listing for 'Harry CE.lE.BR"tJon Sylvester, Notre Dame graduate,' ~ ~~I : at novelist, short story writer and : YI • newspaper correspondent. Also For GQEATER ~, \ -:~ not listed is Notre Dame's Dr. Vincent Edward Smi'th, known NEW BEDFORD , Called For and Delivered , here and abroad as a philoso pher, writer, and educator, ~parting March lh,o~gh Ottotier by ship and ." THE : 6 TIMES DAILY' IN FALL RIVER : Absent is Frank Sheed, inter..,. • All travel arrangements by .: "OnceoiA~Dayin Somerset and Swansea at 4:30 p.M. ' : lIationally' .famed Catholic pub F,i~~,t ·.,S:!l~~ 'D;~p.osit cathotlc tRaV€ll€aGU€ lisher, editor; "euthor, lectlJr~i • : 1 " :. i " For complete: information write"ofcall, and theol.ogi.m: Als.o mi s1'in,g ~s '", I:: Dominican Father Walter Far E~e,gen:cyl FALL RIVER TRAV~~ BUREAU . ()f ,New Bedford, Moss., rell, author of that magnificent' INC, work o( scolarship, "The Com H~nr,. li';ilelbenr. Treaa. ';Main Oftice " /',:, Su,gkal Appl;ance Ca. Established 1906 panion to the Summa,"'and~otlier Union and PI~a's~~t" U . Pharmacy .' : 29 North Main St• distinguished books, A mo n g .Fa:!1 River, Mass. North End 8ranch Farrells listed are a bond buyer, : : , Hearing Aid Co. Tel, Fall River Tel. Providen...e a shipping executive and a 1200 Acushnet Ave. OS 5-H08 UN ,1-11168 : p , r t h u r J. Shea, Prop. : newspaper city editor. Member Federal Deposit Inquire Here Regarding ,,". '•Ins1Iran(',1" , Corporation One, more exampl~. N,ot 1i8ted :,202and 206 ROCK 5T. : TEL-. OS 5-7829 : All Pil~rimageS . ,. •• . . ' . :"\< ",~-,,~,,"--""''''''''''''''' is Daniel Sargent, historian,' Di

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Directives: Reveal Communist Aim Against C:hurches in Red China

MIRACULOUS MEDAL ENROLLMENT: Children from one to five were enrolled at Sacred Heart Church, North Attleboro, in the Miraculous Medal. The enrollment was sponi'ored by the St. Anne's Sodality of the Church. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Ray~ mond L. Collard and their twin sons, David and Dale, three years old, being enrolled by Rev. Joseph Larue, pastor. tHE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 6, 1958

Educator Says Many Children Admire Wrong Kind of Heroes

New· Magazine For Catholic Boo~ Trade

C1NdNNA'rI (NC)'-':' Chit,. dren's minds are "filled with the wrong kind ·of heroes," a Cath olic educator warned here. He observed:. "Ted Kluszewskr is honored much more than Jonas

ROME (NC)-A set of direc tives, issued by the Chinese c:ommunist party, ordering party' members "to enter into the heart" of the Catholic and Prot est,mt churches to bring about their destruction, has been pub lished here by Fides, mission news agency. Issued' by "Office Number 106," ,Fides says, the list in cludes nine points intended for use by party members in for eign countries. lUi general lines, the news al~ency says, are based on the strategy of infiltra tion, and divide and destroy. The nine points given by Fides from the directives are as fol lows: 1. Penetrate schools erected and operated by churches. As sociate and mingle with the stu dents, feigning their sentiments and joining their activities, and report a full account of activ ities. 2. Apply to be baptized and "covered with this deceiving robe, join the Legion of Mary or, in the Protestant religion, the Crusaders." Use Flattery 3. Become. a leader, using flatterIng phrases to allure the faithful, then try to disorganize them "even by in"voking their merciful God and pleading the cause of peace." 4. Attend all religious serv ices and "with flattering and sweet talk, use :intelligently any method to apprt>ach priests and ,apy on their every move." 5. Contact the heads of the 'yarious schools, with' tea'chers and s~udents, and try to divide them. 6. Take the initiative in every possible field of action, in every , institution of the church. Gain the sympathy of the faithful and try to assume 2l role of leader ahip. 7. The commanding cells will eooperate with the party in

helping it deploy its forces in all these sections of the chllrch. Church Must Be Destroyed 8. "Use the enemy to destroy the enemy," and make it easy for prominent church members to enter China so that, unwit tingly, they may be used to re veal the "true face and situatioD. of the church." 9. Discover weak points in the organization of the church. Foment contradictions within the bosom of the church. "Each comrade," the direc tives revealed by Fides con~ tinue, "must have understood radically that the Catholic Church, being the slave and servant of imperialism, must ab solutely be ruined and de stroyed. As for Protestantism, because it is led by the falla cious idea of coexistence, let it die its natural death and do not let it make any new advance."

~Priest-Scientist

Given Award OSLO (NC)-The Norwegian government has conferred the Order of, St. Olaf, a high honor, upon a German Capuchin priest in recognition of "invaluable services. performed in the in terest of anthropology." Father Sebastian Englert, 0. F.M. Cap., assisted Thor Heyer dahl, Norwegian anthropologist and expIOl'er, in his recent study 'of Easter Island. Dr. Heyerdahi also led the Kon Tiki expedition, which floated from the coast of Peru to one of the South Pacific islands on a raft drifting with an ocean cur rent. The expedition provided evidence in support of the theo ry that the Polynesians may be descendants of a race that orig inated in South America and might have crossed the 4,300 mile stretch of ocean on such simple craft. . Father Englert is the pastor on Easter Island in the Pacific about 2,000 miles west of Chile. Owned by Chile, the island is noted for gigantic prehistoric statutes of unknown' origin. These statues have led to much speculation about the prehis toric civilization of the island.

more stern with ,boys, they are more likely than girls to have an unfavorable attitude toward. school. • "BesIdes," Dr. King' added, "the future 'community leaders NEW. YORK (NC) - A new salk." are more likely to be men than bi-monthly magazine, Catholic Dr. Donald B. King, author women, and unless boys receive Book Merchandiser, published' and professor of classics at eJdra attention in the first 12 exClusively for, the Catholic Mount St. Joseph College, de years of school, there will not book trade,has made its debut clared that "you cannot per be enoligh of them fit to be here. llUade youngsters to treat school trained for· leadership." In the first issue, Bishop John work seriously if all their heroes J. Wright of Worcester, Mass., are athletes; entertainers and comments: "It is timely and businessmen." good news that a Catholic book Many of these "heroes," Dr. journal is being launched. Such King admitted, "are very fine a journal can help direct and people." But he added that "when very little attention is NASHVILLE (NC)-A priest's determine the quality of the re BOSTON (NC) - Archbishop speedy protest, against the turn to reading." Richard J. Cushing has disclosed paid to the intellectual heroes showing on television of a m'ovie that he is planning formation of The publication has been of our society, ..children naturally which had been condemned by planned as a forum in' which " a new missionary society, to be get the idca that academic work _ the National Legion of Decency, called "The Society of St. James publishers and retailers may ex is relatively unimportant." brought an apology for the inci the Apostle." change information and ideas Calling parents' attitudes to dent and a promise of better The purpose of the society about the publishing and selling R. A. WILCOX CO.

ward intcllectualachievement things to come. would be to recruit and train of Catholic books. Publishers the most important single factor Father Charles M. Williams, OFFICE FURNITURE

missionaries for the Latin Amer of the new magazine are Joseph in their children's attitudes, Dr. Chancellor of the Nashville dio In St~" for lmm~di.t~ Ot'liver"J' ican countries and to work for C. Koechel :md Thomas F. Mur King deplored the practice of cese, made the protest after the the future formation of a native phy, both members of the Cath • DESKS • CHPeiRS "talking more about a child's movie, ~'The . French Line," was clergy. olic Press Association and long IlUCCCSS on the school teams than' shown on TV here. The firm RUNG CABINETS Announcing tentative plana active in Catholic and. general his success in school studies." which ,sponsored the TV pro • FIRE FILES • SAFES publications . fields.' Elizabeth for the organization in his Need Parents' Attention gram and its representative ad FOLDING TABLES

Sullivan, owner and manager of weekly, column, in the Pilot, Addressing the St. Clare Holy vertising agency replied: . AND CHAIRS

the Paraclete Book Center here, Archdiocese newspaper, Arch Name Society, Dr. King, who is "We were not aware of the is editor. bishop Cushing said that "those the aulhor of a· recent booklet, fact that this type of picture was acceptable for training'1 in the "The Challenge of Our Schools," to be shown and assure you that new society "must be eligible 22 BEDFORD ST. . pointed out that crowded elass only, the Legion of Decency dards in radio and television if for the first y,ear of the major they would jlist take the, time rooms and teacher' shortages Class A movies will be telecast FAll RIVER 5-7838 seminary." to write to the sponsors. He make it necessary for parents to under our sponsorship in the said Mr. Digby referred to the "give their children the atten future." , Pope's advice that Catholics pay tion many teachers' are no, Maintain Vil:'ilance particular attention to radio and longer able to give them." Father Williams commented television in an elTorf to keep He offered these "suggestions" that such an. incident "should productions decent. Mr. Digby's for parents concerned about make us vitally aware of the counsel to Catholics was "com their children's education: vigilance we must maintain over mend, complain and pray" in 1. Recognize that children in th~ type of television production dealing with radio and TV prob the same family may ,be quite that enters the home." lems. different from each other, and "It is. the obligation' of priest that the "correct treatment for and layman, alike, to make ~~~. one may be wrong for another." vocal protests to sponsors, agen 2. Create in the home an atti cies, and stations who foster or tude of respect for scholarship. permit immorality on TV," Fa 3. Don't neglect the bright ther Williams saiQ. "Unless this children, but give them special is done, the sanctity of the home reading and encouragement. AplJrOved stands to be violated." HOMOGENIZED and

4. Take iryto account person An address recently given by PAS!EURIZED

the Most Re~'. Jomes L. Connolly,

ality differences. ,"A sensitive Noel Digby, TV writer and pr~ child, for example," the speaker ducer and columnist for the Ten ~ishopof Foil River

_id, "may need extra encour nessee Register, diocesan news agemenf-something a teacher paper, prompted his protest ac Members w'ill visit Lourde. during Dial Oldfield 4-8711 in a crowded classroom is un tion, Father Williams said. He The Year of Jubilee-procl~imedby Spiritually Di,.ded by 651 .MAIN RD. able to olTer." recalled that' Mr. Digby had de Rev. Edward A. Oliveira" the Holy FClther' to c;pmmemorate Diocesan Moderator 5. Give boys, as a rule, more clared Catholics could do much TIVERTON, R. 'I. attention than girls in the learn toward maintaining decent stan the 100th Anniversary of Our Lady'. Legion of Mary ing process.' Boys encounter appearances to St. Bernadette. Leaving New York May ~, 1958 more (ji"stractions from school work, Dr. King said. 'Moreover, for Naples, Rome, Nice, Lyons. Paroy-le-MORial, Ars, Seville. because teachers are apt to. be Lourdes. lisbon ond Fatima ••• 33 days ••• from $996_

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exception ~ to have reasons for the faith' that is in , A Catholic is not a:nd can never be an.isolated' person. He can never be an island in the midst of humanity, influ- ' TODAY - St. Titus, Bishop' , The favored disciple of St., Pau~ , ,encing no other.. Neither can heexi,st untouched' byotheis/' ' to whom the Apostle addressed A Catholic, like every other person, is' to some degree' , an Epistle included in the' New .. and in some measur~ a child of his time. He is caught up, ' 'Testament and whom he conse-' with everyone else, in' the complexities ,ofm,odern livjng.. · erated first, Bishop of the island He is,bothered by'the same bills, worried by the same taxes, of, Crete.. St. Titus died at the age of 94, toward the close of the interested iIi the same rnaJlimade moons, as every one of first C!'!n,tury. ' his neighbors.'He is just as, much concerned' with' the

Romuald, TOMORROW St. 'eommunistic threat, just as' much puzzled ,by. :the' interna- '

Abbot, who was the son of Ser tional situation,' just as interested in local and national,and gius, a nobleman of Ravenna. world affairs as tl),e average' man on the s,treet.. ' He founded many monasteries, The' Catholic has something. else, however. He has the chief of which was at Ca maldoli where he built a church the Catholic Faith. That is not something added on. It IlUrrounded with a number of is, rather, something that permeates his whole thinking, . separate cells for the solitarietl something that' shoots through all his other ideas. ' It is who lived under his rule. He God-given knowledge and God:-like knowledge that helps died in his monastery 'on June him see the reason for himself and others.. It helps him . 19, 1027.

put a proper value upon this life arid its activities. . It helps

SATURDAY - St. John oil him set proper goals for himself, helps hIm find contentMatha, Confessor. He was born 'in Provence, Frarice, in 1169, ment in home and family and limited means.: . and renounced wealth and a But the Catholic can have the answers provided by. his promising career for. the priest faith only if he knows it.' He must be an intelliglmt, an hood. With St. Felix of. Valois, informed Catholic. . he founded the Order of. the At times we find Catholics who are at odds with them Holy Trinity for the redemption of Christian slaves held by the selves and their neighbors and the world. They are not Moors in Africa. .He died ill happy men and women. They are not contented in their Rome in 1213. faith. And they say that the faith has failed them. They SUNDAY-St. Cyril of Alex still do not know many answers - why suffering, why the' Sage ar:-d Sand, andria, Bishop:-Doctor. He was evil seem to prosper, why sacrifice,. what are true goals, an Egyptian by birth and in 412 why virtue. The faith has not failed them - they have IlUcceeded his uncle, St. Theo

failed the faith. ' " philus, as Patriarch of Alexan

dria. He wrote commentaries on

They do not know their religion. They do not know the Holy Scr,iptures and other . God. They are strangers to the things of God. . They are notable works, but achieved his . 'By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. ignorant Catholics. Bishop of Reno greatest fame in his work, of The answer is obvious. Catholics do not learn their You. stand in the great square of the Zocalo in Mexico overthrowing the heresy of N,es religion by magic; They learn' it by' reading about it, by torius, which was condemned in study, by prayer, by discussion, by contemplation. God City, lost in contemplation of the most spiendid monument the Council of Ephesus, in 431. 'to the Faith in the New World. You· realize, almost pain Intrigues at Constantinople led gives the priceless gift of Catholic Faith without any merit ing on our part. He expects that we will safeguard that fully, that it surpasses your expectations. All that has been to his. imprisonment, but strong said or written about the monies in the United States to 'action by the Pope brought his gift by our cooperation with His help, and by, our study Cathedral is only suggestive c~ristru~t our n~ti?ha~, puerili- liberation and' he returned to of the faith. ' 'ts' . l't It ties should be the fIrst to recog- Alexandria, where he died in ,maSSIve rea 1 y~, nize. 444. Pope Leo XIII proclaimed , 'The answer is to be found in Catholic reading - in of 1 books, magazines, periodicals; pamphlets, newspapers. The ,needs to be seen, pondered:-, Nor is it historically accurate, him a Doctor of the Church. over, studied, with whatever de- to ascribe the Cathedra'ls to the MONDAY - St. .Scholastica, Catholic Press does not exist to compete with the other gree ~f architectural apprecia- deliberate exploitation of the She lived in the sixth Virgin. news media; does not exist to make money - for from tion the years have garnered. poor. No one wanted them more century and was the sister of St. it! It does not exist to add to. the multiplicity of literature And even so, you leave it to re- achingly than the peon, ~or Benedici. She is regarded as the now on the market. It ~xists to help people know their turn to the swarming streets of . whom they were visions of para first nun of the Benedictine or der and founded a community faith, know the reasons for the faith that God gave them. the city with· an indefinable dise brightening the hopeless sense' of ,frustration. It is too ness of life and to whom, in a . . It exists to make Catholics informed and· intelligent and 'vast, too remotely serene, for personal and intimate way near Monte Cassino. She died about 543. knowing Catholics. life as we have come to know it. which we' find it difficult to TUESDAY - Our Lady of , What have we done to know our faith - to deepen The critics point out its ,obvi-' comprehend, the Cathedrals ac Lourdes. This feast commemo our faith - to see how our faith gives standards of acting Ous faults: a certain heaviness of tually belonged. The long pro-' rates the 18 apparitions of the and judging? The' answer is in' direct proportion to the structure, a too casual disregard cessions of -Viceroys,' archbish Blessed Mother to St. Berna for the nice ordering of styles, a ops, canons, and hidalgos came interest we have taken in reading and finding out about' question as to the conceit of sur- and wended; the peon remained dette, then a girl of 14, near Lourdes, France. In the appari our faith. ' . , mounting the towers with the, secure in his place before the tions the Blessed Mother reFebruary .....,- Catholic Press Month - should be a time tWin cupolas in the form of glittering altar. This was his - vealed her, identity: "I am the .home.. of soul-searchiilgj,a time w'Qen every Catholic asks him enormous b e l l s . ' Immaculate Conce'ption." The .And it is true enough that no SoJe 'SurvivorS self what he knows about his faith, what he has done to feast falls on the anniversaJ7, There is, however, a balance of the first apparition. preserve it, to deepen it, to strengthen' it. And it is a interior could poss~bly do jus tice to a facade: so ample. Char. WEDNESDAY - Seven Sel"9 ,. time to turn to Catholic books and newspapers ~nd litera acteristically, the choir blocks to .be rectified. The. Cathedrals are almost the sole survivors of ture that can help hini. off the full view of the nave, the work of the Church, which ite Founders, Confessors. The seven were Florentine noblemen '10 that it is always, foreshort -included countless schools, and ened and redudced" to partial colleges, hospitals and institu':' -Bonfilius Momildi, John Ma ,vistas. The impulse is to' clear 'tions of charity. All these have netti, Benedict Antella, Bar the choir away, so that 'from been swept' away in the past , tholomew Amedei, Hugh Uguc- . entrance, to the golden retable century and a half 'of revolution' cioni, Gerard Sostegni and Fou'r months. after Billy Graham ended his summer Alexis Falconieri. In 1233 they of the sanctuary the full sweep and counter-revolution. long campaign in Madison' Square Garden, The New.York· retired from the world ahd, of the' interior might be seen ,To see-the ,pictur~ whole, ac founded the Order of Servants Times conducted survey among a cross-section the' without Obstruction. What the cording to its original design,' of the Blessed Virgin Mary (the city's ministers.' ,Canons of the Chapter might the Cathedrals should be re Servites), which has a particu think of a proposal sorevolu The consensus of the survey was that the' Crusade stored to their setting, to the lar devotion to the Seven Sor / gave the Protesta~t churches of New York "spiritual tionary had best be left to imag ample and ' familiar surround rows of the Blessed Mother. lift" but otherwise it had little lasting impact on th~ city. 'ination. Even Plutarco Elias ings which justify and complete Each of the seven founders be Calles stopped short of such pro- ,them. The Cathedral builders of came famous for working mir The Crusade did stir up a certain number of people. fanation. /' New Spain were men possessed acles. Their Order spread rap Many of them were sincere in their intentions to reform, Endless Galaxy. of a vision, but it was by no idly. They died in' different to turn to Christ. Referrals were maq,e of these persons , But the Cathe'dral of Mexico mean's an impractical or stra years but share a single tomb. to various churches. And then the whole thing seems to is only the first and greatest of bysmic vision: it was intense, They were canonized by Pope have petered out. . Leo XIII in 1888. an endless galaxy of 'Cathedrals grandiose,' and complete. throughout the land. The in-, We American Catholics are If this survey proves anything, it 'proves the inade quacy of such a Crusade; It proves that it is a wonderful spiration which built them is just beginning to recapture Enrollment Doubles something of that vision, with thing to call people together in the interests of God, but: surely one, of the cardinai archi tectural impulses of Western out enjoying the advantage of..... In Catholic Schools when they get together - what then ?People need the civilization in the hemisphere. their confidence or the single WASHINGTON (NC) - Ele strong food and drink of truth, truth which Christ en They were conceived and many ness of their eye. Which is no mentary school enrollment hal trusted to His Church. Any and all substitutes, however of them were already built when more than another way of say increased 112 per cent in the New England was a cluster of ing that our tradition is neither Archdiocese of Washington dur well-meaning, cannot 'satisfy.. little frame villages hugging the as strong or as purposeful as ing the past decade, according theirs was four centuries ago. Atlantic shore. to figures released by the arch It may well be that' as many Far into the 19th cent~ry the diocesan office of education. impulse perdured, gracing fron centuries more will pass before The figures, contained in the tier outposts like Durango and we come into our own era of education office's annual report, Chihuahua with churches in Cathedral building. What we showed that enrollment in Cath finitely surpassing in grandeur will build in that distant time is olic high schools here has risen

anyone's guess, for 'the fluidity 86 per cent in the last 10 years.

the secular structures of' the ris OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. ing Colossus of the North. Even of our styles and the rapidity of In 1948 there were 22,662

, . ' . . ' t()day" in, "a '" changing· Mex-ico, our changes forbid any intelli children-18,112 elementary pu

Published Weekly by The Catholic Press at the Diocese at fall RIver '., they 'ride the horizon with a gible forecast. We can hArdly pils and 4,550 high school stu , ,410 Highland Aven,ue confident exaltation. hope, however, to out-do the dents-enrolled in 60 elemen fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 It is foolish to decry the waste . l:1uilders of Mexico in grace and tary schools and 29 high school.

PUBLISHER and extravagance which the charm, in the 'indefinable loveli in the Washington archdiocese.

During the current school year,

Cathedrals, 'a.ccordin g to t~e ness of storied towers and curv Most Rev. James L. Connolly. D.O .• Ph.D. GENERAL MANAGER AS5T. GENERAL MANAGER dreary analYSIS of a Thorstem ing domes outlined against the 46,868 children are enrolled in R J h PO' II' Veblen, represent. Every great sky. These things men long dead the schools. There are 38,416 Rev Daniel f Shelloo M A• . ," . ev. 0 n . riSCO building impulse of the human' have done for the praise of GlId. pupils in 77 elementary school. MANAGING EDITOR race has been an extravagance, We, who are a lesser breed of and 8,452 students in 30 secon Attorney Hugh J. Golden as we who pour out our tax JrFn, salute teem. dary schools.

Pays Tribute to Builders Of Cqthedrals' i'n Mexico

Poor Billy

®The ANCHOR

for colleg~ PIitiOD, urgfng the THE ANCHORCouncn on Education, a federa~ . P~~f.s to bea~irect or In.di~

amendment of the Ti.4eJ~nd.QiL-, Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958 . . tion of educational' associations : aid ..to cHurch-related .groups,·

'. bill to ~ ~e revenue ~or- edu- ,

and institutions, called for Fed- will be on the scene with their

eral schOlarships for' alr·college.- :mim-eogra't>h: . "l1achines when

. ". '" . ..

cation,' alid 'other schem¢s...," _ Many of these prop'Osals have" ,.nor should' the private ll1shtu studen.ts: in .all fields-not just such recommend~tions are' dis

a direct effect on qigher educ!,l- Ji.on~ themselV~~be Ignored. science a,nd.mathemati<;s. :'. ;CW!sed;i,'. ,:. ,.....,., .,. The Association of American tion, ":a'Q'~ so among Ahe vo~ces, . . Similarly, th.e deans of 22 WAsinNGTON (NC) taking part)n the~i:lisc~SSion al;"e- "gradu~~eschools l;if-Cat!,lglic uni Colleges; . 's' aid to represent···· '.'.t:~:g".i~'n Decen~:y 'r .. . Congress . t€'c'onvened this those of' sPokesme~'·'of· ptiyate" . versities said in 'li )ctter to top nine-tenths oithe nation's liberal"; " .'. arts 'colleges, include a large,' ..The ,follpwingfilm/i are to be.' . month hi an 'atmosphe're of' colleges liria-'univerl;ities. -'i\bout "'officials of'the-.. Depili"tmePt of

per cent. of . the nation's coJ.::"'.. Health, 'Education and 'welfare n\IDiber of. private and church- added ..to ~h,e list in their ,res awareness.'that our nation 42 . lege studentS· are . enrolled in . that Federal aid pr9posals shoUld reiated' institutions, has urged pectiye classifi,cat~ons: stands pCjlised ,'at tlie 'e<Ige' .~of such institu.uons: . " -, .' respect the rights of students... to credifon Federal income tax U~objectionable for General space, being. ,forc~d toente~ for 'tuition' charges and fees.... t , Pati-onage ..:.- Diamond Safari. .' Cath(,iic 'coneg~ .pick .the school of their choiCe: earnestly .into .a . complex new It cannot be foreseen what a1:Merry'; AndreW, Missouri Tra: .TheY added that Federal aid Presidents of the' nation's 28 world. ',' " ' tentionwill be paid to the press .·veler, . Jesuit cOlleges ·and· universities' measures should i'~cognize pub Furthermore, it is recognizeq urged recently' that if Federal )i<: and private institutions, on releases :of advocates of extreme Unobjectionable for Adults _ that national security demands aid is established, students in '. an. eQual basis. .' . tl\e.ories of separ;ttion of church Desire, Under the Elms. th'at'the transition' into . this private instit\.itions should not be .Two influential', educational and state'. Bilt it is 'certain that ' ..Objectionable in Part for All worid of 'intercontinental mis-' overlooked',silnplYbecause they. groups pave suggested p~ns to these groups, which systematic- - Bride Is 'Much'Too Beautifui, sHees, satellites and space travel are noUn tax-supported schools, aid all students.. The American aUy oppose anything' that ap- Female Animal. must be made as quickly and as -. smoothly as possible. . .' Big question before this ses:;;' sion of Congress then appears to ) ... ; . be: What shall our' transitional S:~~'p'sin~~ude? . Today's thinking indicates. , .. : they must include some bolster ing of ·'the education:"-:'particu 18rly iri m'athematics and the physical sciences-of Amer'ica's youth upon whom we suddenly seem greatly dependent in a number of ways. 'To this end, a flurry of bills

is'before 'Congress, proposing a

wide variety of Federal aid to

education, almost all aimed iii

the direction taken in the ad

ministration's recommendations.

Scope Broadened The nation's legislative body appears to have set aside pro": wsals for general Federal aid f~r school CO\llstruction in favor o~ .some type of program offering scholarships to students and va rious grants to school systems or . institutions. . To attempt a prediction of any detail regarding the outcome of th~ .aid issue would be a sticky affair' at best. However,. many ob~ervers speculate that 'the ad ministration's proposals will be c)1anged, .probably broadened in scope; 'He's just a little fellow now •• ~ President Eisenhower's plan is but, my, how he will grow. All too for a four-year, one-billion-dol lar program to strengthen sci aoonwill the years roll by and ence and mathematics: by pro-· viding 10,000 Federal undergrad bef..?ro you realize it he will be uatescholarships a year, 1,000 graduate scholarships, grants of ready for college. up to $125,000 to _ graduate schools, 50-50 matching grants to strengthen state departments Will you be rea,dy financially. of education, matching grants to states for aptitude testing, and :when thaj; day arrives or will yo~ raising the appropriation for the National Science Foundation. ansvrer be, "sorrY son, I can't Many Proposals afford i~~. In addition, there are other proposals made by Congressmen. Included are bills calling for spe " . ' .. cial academies to train scientists, l{ow JIs the time to .plan for~. setting up very broad programs' of· Federal· scholarships, creating 'kind of education yoU: 'want yotil' an, agency, to make Federal' ~holarship loans, permitting children to have. Open a Fan" Federal income ta~ deductions I .

F;p~g.!es~ .F~,(:ed

With P,roblem Of ."Federcil Aid

l",

'Tak'e

a· Look'

Into HIS Future!

Rivar Trust Savings Account today.

'BOWLING • SKATING .Special Arrangements For

BANQUETS

HATHAWAY

OIL CO., INC.

NEW BEDFORD

INDUSTRIAL OILS HEATING OILS TIMKEN

.OIL BURNERS

Sales & Service 501 COUNTY ST. NEW BEDFORD WY 3-1751

...

FLINT BRANCH 1219 Pleasan' Strm SOMERSET BRANeR 1045 Coun,y SIred SOUTH END BRANCIlt 1649 Soulh MGia SlIccil

""-~;

..i, ,

•

Daddy's

••

'':'8''· ;. '- ~-TH'E:ANCHOR

.',','1... ,~ "

':.' '" For Two-Year-Old Young'ster Desti~ati6n ~Puzzler'

Thurs:; Feb..'6:

_.~

• ...,

'.'

1958'

.Married Students Attend Stonehill Marriage and college go to

gether for 6 14 per cent of Stone , By Mary Tinley Daly hill College's 456 students; ac-' Whenever 'our son Johnny has to travel for his com cording to'a i:ampu~ survey. Of pany, and .that is quite often, there is a regular ritual at his. the married students,. 99 per 'little house on Valley Road. If at all pOSSIble, his wife,'!Ju, cent are men _ranging in age' . from 18 to 47 years. and the four children go to the airport to see Daddy off.. Of the two .married women Like a line of waiters-at some and getting' them ~ady students, one is a. widow with the-gates, the five who are lor bed.' . five children, Mrs. Alice· J. left behind stand pressed Sean brought his· pajllmas O'Malley of J3rockton, and the over to us'. "Hi, Gramma," he against the fence that sep other, Mrs. 'Louise I. Franklin

gave us one ·of his juicy kisses of Brockton; at 18 is the young arates passengers from non and the kind of hug that only est of the group. passengers, watching the red Sean can give. Close to 80 per cent of the head ascend the "Daddy gone;" he told us student body, or 360 students, steps, and enter gravely. '!Daddy in Lu Anne's are engaged in some kind. of the plane. They and Deirdre's and Mommy's outside work during the school wave while the ammie.': . year to defray college expenses. engine warms We hadn't the heart .tq confuse Of this number, three per cent· up, stare as pro him further with another Miami . hold full-time 'jobs and the rest pellers whirl, -"Grandma's ammie." . w~rk part' time. blowing hair, When Johnny came flying Ikirts, scarves. home again, there was a grand J'inally, the CATHOLIC LITERATURE: Look,ing over some of. reunion at the airport-and a . plane zips along stop at' our house on the way the Catholic literature :stocked in the Assembly RQo~ of the runway.

hOl1le to Valley Road. . the Joseph.P. Kennedy, Jr. Youth Center, New Bedford At an airport

Sunburned and ruddy from lIS large as o.urs, during the' month of February ~re, left to right, Adden . his stay at. Miami-where' the It's almost im

O. Hebert, Miss' Rose B.Sadeck; Elaine Thoma's, and Mar possible to: distinguish which convention had obviously D9t garet Carter, Youth Center Spiritual Committee memberS. taken all' histiiJie'Jo.hnny . taking-off plane has the pre bounced Sean onto his shoulder: Available for readiJig on the prerriises will be the .Bible, cious passenger aboard. Lu fixes · "Daddy go t.o Sean's ammie!" that by pointing on one-and Cathol~c newspapers; magazines, books and pamphlets. "Sure-to Sean's 1\mmie-,.and everybody wayes,

home·" • Johnny's grin was· re Returning from the airport re

eently, the gang stopped by our. flected in ,the contented, smile of his two-year.-Old son. house. 'N.B. to the Miami Chamber of. "My Daddy flyed 'way up in· 'The Catholic Woman's Club John C. Halligan, Miss Margaret Gle 'ky," three-year-old Deirdre ,Commerce:' You .have picked. a wonderful nam,e for your town. told us, ~er brown eyes roll

of Fall' River will hold its. next G;--Diskin, Miss Mary E. Lysaght, Miss Catherine A. Lysaght, Mrs. ing upward, both arms out

. me.etingat 8 o'clock. next. Tues Itretched, "Just like the birds Elmer A. Mason and Miss Mary 'day night in the auditorium of T. Hurley. & do." the Sacred Heart School on Pine "Daddy had to go to a con-' Impressive' ceremonies took

Stl'eet. The meeting will feature' . A coffee hour will follow the "ention; Gradma," four-year-old place at the Sacred Heart Acad

a musical program, "Broadway concert under the direction of Mr!? Timothy J. Murphy. . Lu Anne explained gravely. emy, Fairhaven, Sunday, when

'in 'Revie\Y," presented by the· "He's ,going to make' a speech. two New Bedford girls took the

Boston Lyric Theater. Be made it at us las' night, and first step toward membership in

S~hool Unique' among traveling rep we all, clapped-like the people, the Congregation' of the Sisters

DUBUQUE (NC) - Lansing, ertory groups," ihe Boston !---yiic,. are going to do in Miami, of the Sacred Hearts and of Per-

Iowa, in the extreme northeast Theater is composed of gradu Mommy said." petual Adoration.'. . . , . .

corner of th.e state, has .been ates of the New England Con Sean and Baby Maur'a' 'had Sisfer Catherine Mary (Cath' chosen as the site for the seventh servatory.of·Music whose 'aim iii! lost all. interest in -the whole erine E. O"Neil,' froin Holy -Name central Catholic high school to to bring 'to its audiences, un business, turning their attention. 'Parish) received .the white Habit usual-and sparkling musiCal pro'" be organized in the Archdiocese to climbing up ·the'two, steps' . of the' Novices." SisterEdward ductionsartistically staged and of Dubuque under the co-opera before the beM in the stairs, Marie: (Mar1E;ne~T.· :Roderick," tive,effort education program colorfully' costumed. tben ju,mping down." from \St. Antliony1s)· took her .' ,"CAN Y()U BAKE?" This augurated by' Archbishop. Leo Theense~ble is made up of, Lucky. Traveller . :. .temporary vows 'ani! 'donned the . . Bini in 1955. The new school Came the' days of' John'ny's woolen veil; the cord, the iiCapl,i- 'jelly ·rippleSweetheart. Cake' ~iss .' Betty' Riggenbach,' . MisS ·.will s~rve five parishes. G~raldirie. Barretto, M;iss. Lillian

absence. lar with the medailloi'i. of the was a national winner among . Lu, somewhat marooned .in, Sacred HeartS, worn bythepro-' . 4-milliori entdes' two years· McGuire, Paolo D' A~essandro,.

outer suburbia,' uS!lally . takes' > fessed" Sisiers.. o. . • ' .' . . . ago, and the.' stove was one Paula-nes and Miss Jean While,',

auch times to entertain the girls, . Sister Catherine Mary. will of the, prizes'.; And ,Bob pianist"and director.

her sodality; to undertake curnow spend "18 months in this '

The program will feature .ex.,.

tain making,-and, only, occa-~ novitiate be"fore taking her vows. Koran,. a junior 'at Steuben

eerpts fr.om· "Showboat," "Mlle.

,- monally, to bundle the foursome Sister EdWard MaJ:ie, after_ a ville, Ohio, Catholic Central Modiste," ":The = Red Mill,"

into the car for a visit to relay.ear of juvenate,. will . be sent High School, was the one "Sweethearts," "Naughty Ma

tives or friends. to college to complete her' edu- who baked it in New York rietta" and' "Kismet."

, i'Don't want to be completely cation.. ' Both are graduates of City's Waldorf-Astoria Ho Mrs. Raymond J. Connors and

'Btir crazy' by the time Johnny Sacr,ed' Hearts Academy. I Mrs. George P. Hurley will be

gets back," she laughs, "nor forThe aim of the Institute is to tel, where the natiol1aI. bake co-chairmen of the hospitality

'get how to talk anything but· retrace the four .phases of the off was' held.' Now with the committee assisted by 'the :fol- J

baby talk!" life of Our Savior,Jesus'Christ.· state' finals of the National Jowing club members: Miss Women's Apparel Daily, there are letters from His Childhood: by educating Cherry Pie Contest· being Madeline RConnors, Mrs. Johnny to Lu-and occasional,. children in free 'schools,' board 262 Union St. New Bedford

Fra'nk Halligan, Mrs. John' E. cards .to the kids and to using and day schools. . held, Steubenvillers . are Kiley, Miss Mary C. Daley, Mrs. from Miami,-in February-the His Hidden Life: by PeI"etu-' humming, "Can You Bake lucky traveller! al Adoration, day and night', in a Cherry' Pie, Bobby Boy?" ---.e4~iHH"''''''_,Lu Anne and Deirdre realize a spirit of love and reparation. NC Photo. that, as dinnertime approaches His Apostolic Life:. by pray during. these days, Daddy won't ing for missionaries and by be home from the office. ·Twogood example. ST. LOUIS ,(NC)-Tentative year-old Sean, -however, with His Crucified, Life: byprac-. plans have been made for a small conception of time, takes ticing Christianmottification, world congress of sodalities to up his post near the front door above all, by self-mastery. of . convene in the United States in as dusk approaches. "Daddy the senses. July, 1959,' Father James J. Mc ~ml'ng," he I'nSI'sts. . Furthermore, all, niembers of · S.J., national promoter . ..v ' Quade, '.;" "No Sean," bl'g sl.....e·r Lu Anne the Institute must. strive; as f a r · , ". l' . h' " of sodalities,. sa.id . ..h.ere.. told him the first night, "Daddy'. as les 10 t elr power, to propa.-,

Bot coming borne from the ofgate tz:ue devotion to.the·Sacred, . ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~

APPLIA.NC~S

flee tonight. He's in Miami." Hear~ of Jes!-1s and 'Mary,. such. --'

"Daddy in 'your aromie?"' as il! approved by ·the< Gh~~h:

Fa.1I RiverCathofic' Club to Hear ~ Boston Lyric Theatre. Ensemble

New Bedlo,d Gi,Is

Enter CongTfigotion

Seventh High

rPe'~'1I

---

................................................

I . . . .,1

'Sodality Congress

ID &D Sal~c~nd ServIce,.·

'IJFRIGIDAmE "REFRIGERATION

AIR ..CONDIT-IONI~G '.

J·:8,"·

. Whose ~mm.~e1· FRANcis J;DEVINE • '-L1NGUICA "No!''- Lu Anne .raised her

• CHOU~IC() "oiee; '~He's hi Miami! Mommy

said so!" . . . MORCELAS· So. Dartm~uth . --,~. . i _ ~--.~---:-l---. "In Miami," Deirdre chimed -:'At Gr~ers:"":'liluper' MarketS ,in softly. . ~ and .Hyannis "In Deirdre's ammie?" Sean Ihook his head in puzzlement. So. 'Dartmouth LISBON SAUSAGE' CO. , ,Lu picked the little fellow 'up WY 7-9384 In her arms. "Daddy'll be home 433 So. Second St.

800n," she soothed. "Let's pre

WY 3-'7645 Hyannis 2921 tend he went to New Orleans .:."-'o-. __ Q_'_"_"-O_o.-.~ ••• like the hist time. Remember

how he brought you all those

FRANCIS J.' . \ Whit~'s wild west shirts?"

Sear. dashed to his own room,

"SPIECIAL MILK opened the bottom drawer, From Our Own brought out the wild west shirt.

. "Daddy bring new shirt?"

222 UNION STREET Tested Herd" '. "He'll bring you something,". TEL. ,WY 6-9784 . Acushnet, Mass. WY 3-4457 assured. "It'll be a surprise. RANDOLPH NEW BEPFORD, .MASS. Something from Miami this • Special Milk ---~-------time." • Homogeni~ed Vito D. Milk Sean looked. puzzled but • Buttermilk .; didn't say a word. N_O_RT_O_N ....· • Tropi.cana Orange' Juice; GENERAL . Problem 'Solved .' ~offee .a.nd Choc:~' :Miik ;. , INSURANCE' What happened over that eve ....;;, _ •.' ' ' " ,;.. -" .; -., • ina r Lu wa8bat~-tbefo~r-' • ~~~~?"1~,'!~tt~;;" :;..; '<'., '•.

'LUMBER'·:CO.

.,363 SECOND 'ST•

ARTHUR J. DOUCEr

FAL~

JUVER;MASS.

................................................

:. -

AMARAL.'S -

Friendly ••• ,

Farm DairY.

LAWL'ER··

Super Markets

•

·I...__ .~;

-------- NORTH EASTON

I_E_•._B...R_ID_G_E_W_A_T_E_R--:

~.'

!HE ANCHOR-

. TIwn.. feb. 6.. 1951

Homemaken' of TomOl"f'OW

.Spotlighting' Our .schools

dent aod Modern." Miss Mahoney studied in Rome last summer under a scholarship granted by the Clas sical AssociatioDof, New Eng land.

fat,msve'lrI Parishioners Honor former I-astor at Testimonial Ver¥ Rev. Jerome Lane. SS.CC" former pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Fairhaven, was tendered a testimonial Sunday night in the church auditorium by members of the parish, with Michael J. O'Leary as chairman. Honorary chairmen were Rev. Regis Francis Kwiatkowski, SS.CC., and Rev.. Luke Zimmer, SS.CC. Rev. Colwnba Moran, pastor, presided. The guard of honor included Explorer Scouts, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Presentations to the honored guest by membElrs of various or ganizations included: Brownies, Anne Marie Keary; Girl Scouts, Jaequeline Grant; Fly-up Scouts, Susan Perry; Boy Scouts,

Davis Sylvia, Paul Briere, Wayne Leshyk. Cub Scouts, Frederick Paine~ Explorer Scouts, Orner Blan chette Jr.; Parish school chil dren, Paul Martin, Henry Fortin and Paul Rega'n; St. Vincent de Paul, JohnL. Harrison.

Ladies' Association, Mrs. Jo seph P. Rezendes; Couples Club, Walter Silveira; Knights of Columbus, Damien Council. Anson W. Paine; Alhambra, Leon Caravan and Joseph Rodth. Taking part in the musical entertainment were members of the church boys' choir, directed by Rodolphe Godreau and ac companied by Mrs. Rodolphe Godreau. Soloists were Gerard Suprenant as vocalist and Mrs. Doris Leblanc Sullivan as pian ist. A buffet luncheon was served with Mrs. Walter Silveira and Mrs. Joseph Rezendes in charge.

Committee members were Mrs. Michael J. O'Leary, Mrs. James F. Murphy Jr., Mrs. Richard P. Cardoza, Mrs. Anson W. Paine, Ernest Meads, Mrs. Edward' J . Mrs. Charles' J. Roberts, Mrs.

Fisher, Mrs. James T.' Dunn, Mrs. Grover C. Johnson and Mrs. Harry L. Young Jr.

petiticm to name this state~s alD d.iclate for the national or lUIl l'Ierup award. The Corona whist party. was successfully held by the senior SACREDBEAItT ACADEMY; FALL RIVER

class with Mrs. Joseph Megan, 'Members of the senior-junior chairman, heading the commit tees of mothers. In charge of gym leaders group under' the cakes were Mrs. Kenneth Baker supervision of Mrs. Leary were nominated as candidates for the· and Mrs. Dominick Corrigan. Leaders Award in June. Various Mrs. William Bresnahan, Mrs. service groups who volunteer Edmund Cayer, Mrs. Edward Griswold, Mrs. Edward O'Keefe' help in the lunchroom and li brary were also nominated as and. Mrs. R. Tompson were re candidates for the service sponsible for the stage prizes. Award. Special awards were handled by Two faculty members of Seton Mrs: Joseph Bouchard, Mrs. Hill College visited S.H.A.re Joseph Custer and Mrs. Wilfred cently to hold guidance discus Meooohe. . The senior class will travel to sions with juniors and seniors interested in preparing for colNew Y{)rk City Friday to tour 1958 "Dominilog," include Janet lege. , the UN Building, the Empire Thibault. chairman; Sylvia Twenty Senior Sodalists made State Bunding ,and Rockefeller Price, Yvette Durand, Theresa their solemn' Act of Consecra . Center'. Mrs. 'Baker, Mrs. Corri tion ~ast Sunday while others Lapointe,. Marguerite DeIPers, gan and two Sisters will act as Jeannine Barrette, Claire Sipledged to perfonn the Sodality chaperones for the day. The . notte and Elaine Maltais. duties for one year. Junior can

claSs 'also hopes to visit 'St. Varsity baskl~tball team added didates were :received' as aspir Patrick's Cathedral two ;'ictories to its season's rec ants into the Sodality Qf the ,Bilille Week will receive a spe ord, defeating Taunton High, Annunciation. Benediction fol . cial Dote of emphasis from each lowed the impressiv~ ceremony '46-31, on the home court, and of the classes during this time. New Bedford Voke, 35-20, in with Very Rev. Humberto S. The freshmen will stress the New Bedford. Madeleine Ga Medeiros, school chaplain, of Scriptures of the Old Testament riepy was hi!:h scorer in the ficiating. while the sophomores concen Voke game, netting 17 points, trate on the proofs of Christ's _MOUNT ST. MARY'S while Hannah Sullivan scored ACADEMY, .'ALL RIVER love for -IUs in the New Testa 11. ment. Louise Boulay, class of 1960, Jayvee players lost to Taun MADRAS (NC) - A Hindu The jWlior class will learn attained the highest number of ton, 41-23, but defeated Voke, leader pl:aised the charitable how the Holy Ghost has enlight honor points for. the third mark-, 29-10. Elaine Lavoie led the activities of the Church in India 'enedthe minds of the men who ingperiod this year, having scoring with 10 points.

at the opening of a Catholic have. written in Sacred Scrip merited 25 points. Miss Boulay Dominican Debaters and sen home for incurables here. was awarded the gold honor ture and the senior class wm iors of the American history Archbishop Louis Mathias, correlate; Scriptural references award, by. the principal, Sister classes had a.n opportunity to Mary Carmela, R.S.M. . . see democrac~, in action when with· the main events of the S.D.B., of Madras-Mylapore blessed the hospital, .called Church year. Carole Mattimore,' class 01' they were IDIests at Superior '. . 1958, was awarded the .sterling Court in Fall River, sitting in Mercy Home, and two days PQVOST HIGH,

silv~ honor award for having later, M. Kamaraj, chief min civi'l session. lDebate coach.Dan ,FALL RIVER

'ister of Madras,. opened. it. won sccond highest place with iel F. Gcace arranged the trip A freshman debate squad has 24 hone»' pOints. Frances Moson, "I am astounded at· the for the debaters so that the,. beeD CIlrganized by Brother RG class cl 1960, Sylvia Laureano, might witnes,s debating tech amount Df social assistance you land, F.I.C., with total of 14 1961, Beverly Leach, 1961, mer niques used ill the court action. Catholics giv:e ... the fact is .that students participating. 'The aim itedthird highest place with 23 what 1IO many political parties American history students were of this program is .19 pr~pare h~oj.points'each. ' talk about, you Catholics put hlVi1ed ~cau.se they are study \lllderclassmenfordebating and The coaches of the Narr'a~·· ing the workings of our Superior into effec:t," Mr. Kamaraj said. pllblicspeaking' for use in the sert Girls' Basketball League Courts. future. , :held'a meeting at the academy Afterhavillg been addressed Thirty-two students including ~·library yesterday. Rul.es and briefly by Assistant District juniors arid seniors took part in suggestions for improvement of the closed retreat called '~Our methods were discussed: Sister AttorneyJoM Harrington, the students werl~ taken on a tour Lady"Of Fatima" with Brother 'Mary Dionysia, R.S.M., is the APPRAISER of the Law Library and Regis Augustus" 'F.I.C.,seni~r class REAL ESTATE moderator of the academy bas try of Deeds: Returning to the

moderator supervising and wi.th ketball team and athletic asso

court room, they witnessed the

'the. Oblate Fathers of Manville, ciation. Miss Jane Russell of opening of a tort action, saw a INSURANCE 'R. I., conducting. . New BeMord is the eoach. Bar jl,lry. .impaneled, hearq the

The debaters now hold a rec WY 3-5762 baraBraney is the captain of opening statement of the plain or:d, one win, one losS, and 136 Cornell si. the room nine junior class for tiff's attorney, the testimony, 'one tie. They defeated Mount New Bedford the CathQHc Press Drive which and cross-examination.

St:· Mary; lost to Sacred Heart began- Jan. 27 at the academy.

After the t:ourt had adjourned, and were tied by St. Catherine's Miss Mattimore has been the students were further in

Academy, Newport. . chosen the Betty Crocker HomE~ structed by Judges Callan and

The Rev. Clement Eugene maker of Tomorrow." Carole re

Murray, in a special session ar Dufour and Rev. Normand Al ST. MARY~S WGH, ceived th.e highest score in the ranged through the courtesy of fred Methe, newly-ordained competitive examination given TAUNTON Atty. William P. Grant. The priests, are both Prevost alumni. to the academy. seniors. She is judges reminded the students Nancy Griswold was an 915 Acushnet Ave. eligible to enter the state finals. SACRED HEART ACADEMY,

of the part they may have to lIounced to be' the Homemaker The basketball team scored its FAIRHAVEN

At Weld Square play in the judicial system of of Tomorrow in the senior class fourth triumph when both the our government, which comes by General Mills Inc., who spon Miss Louise Mahoney, Latin New Bedford Varsity and the Junior Varsity very close to their lives. A

sor the All American Home teacher, will be a speaker at the New Bedford's Leading teams defeated New Bedford question and answer period fol-, Irulker of Tomorrow Contest. 51st annu-al meeting of the East Plumbe-r VGCational School teams at the lowed. Miss Griswold received 'the ern Massachusetts Section of Mount. The scores were: Mount

highest score in a written exam the Classical Association of New Varsity 48, N. B. Vocational

ination on homemaking knowl England next Saturday. The Varsity 41; Mount Junior Var

eclge and attitudes which was. meeting will be joint with .the sity 19,.N. B. Vocational Junior

administered recently. Classical Club of Greater Bos Varsity 12. ,

For achievement, Miss Gris ton and will be held at the Mu Members of the senior, class M.EMBERS Of THE ORDER Of ST; CAMILLUS wold received an award pin de seum of Fine Arts' in Boston. ai&ned by Trifari and her exam The topic\llf Miss MahoneY's il 'were the' gUests of the academy . knew . .. throughout the world as Servants of the Sick, f~culty at a' formal dance held

ination will be' ~tered in com lustrated l.ecture is "Italy, An-

JESUS MAlty ACADEMY. FALL RIVER Senior Catherine Goulet was awarded a pin by the Betty Crocker Homemaked of To morrow for attaining the high est score in a written exam ination on homemaking knowl edge and attitudes taken by students of the senior class. She will be considered for the run nerup award in the state. The following students were awarded prizes at a specia-l as sembly conducted in honor of the Foundress of the Religious of Jesus and Mary. Seniors, Annette Jusseaume and Gert rude Lavoie; juniors, Claire De lisle and Claire Harrison;sopho mores, Irene Foisy, Michelle Authier and Helen .Martinville; freshmen, Collette Jusseaume., Irene AUbut, Jacqueline Allard and Ma-deleine Lacroix; grade ,8, Phyllis. McMillan topped the. list, of awards for literary achieve ments. Doris Dupont and Dorothy Forest '58; Annette Desautels, Therese Michaud and Elizabeth Lee '59, Eileen Grillo and Lise Toupin '60; Constance Derois, Claire Desnoyers, Jeannette Jas min and Alice Cote '61.; Hen riette Demers, grade 8, were also the recipients of awards for the outstanding work on the theme. A special panel discussion was conducted by. the Sodalistson Church of Silence. The guest Ilpeaker for the occasion was Rev'. Roger Poirier, director of the Sodality, who spoke on this aame subject. Jeanine Babin '58 and Cecile Nadeau '58 visited Katharine Gibbs School last week: Seniors Jeanine Babin, Claud ette Caron, Annette Jusseawne. Jeanne Plante and Maureen O'Connor; juniors Claire Delisle., Pauline Gagnon. Jeannette ·Ga JIUIche and Diane Duquette; sophomores Madeleine Pineault, Gail Cloutier, Paulette Charron., Pauline 'Beaulieu, JacquelineLe 'cGmte; Pauline Roy; Claudette Lapointe,Patricia Lafleur. Co lette Posey, Annette Cousineau, Yvette Mercier and Eileen Grillo are attending theCCD Training Course .at Taunton with M. Marie-Rene, director of the CCD in Notre Dame Parish. M. Ste. Victoire, M. St. Roland and M. St. Francois Regis also are assisting at the courses for the 15 consecutive SaturdllYs.

Lauds Catholics

James F. O'Neill

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mvite,,btl1ys and young men to offer themselves to God, , ..tlelple8s." eith~ra:s Priests or Brothers, earing for the Sick and" :

the new lIighFidelity, r~cord player, the gift of the senior , " ' . ' , . . , . class tG tJ:.iei academy. L~ch' F()f' Information' Write to: DireCtOr o~ V~ations • . was served· to all present in the acadeJ1'lY cafeteria. The Varsity basketball team 7 (JfESTER STREET CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS w'on its fifth victory at Durfee High School by. the score of; 31':29. The Junior Varsity team suffered its third loss to ilhe Durfee Junior Varsity. The FGrensic. Club was bGst to the Sisters and students from St. Catherine's Academy, New port, R. I., last Thursday in the' For Yo. to Knott:' (J s" academy library. St. Catherine's debaters defeated Mary Butler, 1959, and Margaret Griffin, IH60. of the Mount in a close, inter esting debate.

HOUSE OF ST. CAMILLUS .

IT'S GOOD BUSINESS

DOMINICAN ACADEMY~ FALL RIVER Awards for the greatest con tributions to Catholic Press Month projects were won by Sallyann Manning, Janice Suart, Janice Costa, Lorraine Lamarre and Pierrette Cardinal. Members of the yearbook photograp~y staff who have completed their work for the

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New Book' Shows Strer,gth, Of Catholic 'Publicatl':ons ' By Donald

McDon~ld<',c,

Davenport Catholic Miissenger On Feb. 1~, a new book, "RealIties,"', sponsored by the Catholic Press Association and published by Bruce Publish ing Co., of Milwaulkee, will make its appearance. Looking over an advance 'copy of ' the book, several things struck me at once as indications of is a U. S. Congressman, a pastor the strength and weakness and a public servant. The r~st of Catholic journalism in this are editors or free-lance writers, country. Should Produce More I do not intend to "review" I realize that one of the marks the book here, though I can of a good editor is the sense and recommend its perception he shows,in soliciting purchase with and publishing significant ar ,out, hesitation. ticles. And so,- the fact that NEW MECCA FOR SCHOLARS: Sc~le ',model the Pope Pius XII Library, St. It is a splendid artl'cles as fl'ne' as t,hese dl'd ap Lo' 'h ow b' Ul'ld'mg WI'III' t" 'f'aII, w h en I't,WI'11 'ouse h . UlS, M 0., 'S h ows: , 00k ,onI comp e Ion th" I s mICro collection of 25 pear in Catholic publications is ' .. t'h t filmed' copies "of the Vatican' 'manuscript collection. E,ve.n e,xterior walls are light, built · 1 art IC es a "caus~ ~o rejoice:' Bu~ ,the. fact; have appeared "that apparently So few working'largelyof glass, and can be chailg~d:'iri:future to allow, i'e:..arrangement of book stacks. in the A m e r - · , j'ourrlillis'ts' areproducing'sig':' ~Leo A; 'Daly & Co;~' architects.!NC'phi>to. ' ':-. " '. ," ' '. ' , i can Catholic nificant writing of some perma. ' " ~. . . ,"" . , ,', .

press since nent value means, I think, that r:' -THE ANCHOR

1950. This 300 "we have considerable distance Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958 page' arithol :to gO,along Uie road leading an~, ogy, accurately , "disti,nguished Catholic journal- U Irish sub-titled :~~Sig'ism'" , ' .. ' ,TAIPEI,Formosa (NC)~A re Confucius emphasizes the role nificant Writing , ,'", "', , '. ' " cent article ,enumeratfng simof the elite, said the Minister,of' from the Catholic Press," sells I believe Journalists' are, prO,-: , \ ducing more significant writing ilarities between Communism Education. But the term refers , DUBLIN (NC) - For the first for $3.95. " " and Con,fucianism in the Amer to an intellectual elite, open' io time in the nine years that the than is reflected in "Realities," Thl's I'S, the second anthology . . 'f' f tr' ican Foreign Affairs quar.terly all who study with persev.erance, Republic 01 Irel!lnd has been b u t I't IS a slgm Icance 0 a Opl, sponsored by' 'the Catholic Press I k' d re l t d t 'fi ts sparked, a strongly worded re and to all the people under uni issuing postage stamps, a woman Association, An earlier collec ca, m th ae " 0 specl c even, buttal from Minister of Educa versal education, he pointed out. will be, honored by a special ' t storl'es, gleaned rather an a significance of ' , tion of shor · h' h t th' tion Chang Chi-yun h,ere. On the contrary the communi,sts stamp. does permanence w h IC IS, W a e ' from Ca tholic magazines, , A, picture of Mother Mary, , editors of the book were looking According ,to reports received base their power on the strength, ,not approach"the high excel-,. for. And I 'belie"e thatwith' due' h~re, the author of the article, ofa small c.lique. Aikenhead,'. foundress of the lenee of the'non-fiction writing . t·' 'h ' , . I 'Y.' Chu Wang, profes"sor at Penn-'Confucius upholds the dignl,·ty Irish Sisters of Charity, will ap in "Realti~:~,;; The purpose 'of 'conSldera IOn to t e specla, , these CPA 'proJ' ects is to encour-" "ldeadline" circumstances under' sylvania State Teachers College, of the 'individual, while commu.,. pear ~n a special stamp to be issued this year in commemora ' ch J'ourllall'sts w'ork' they said the success 'of' the commu nism' ignores it, Dr. Chang re age good w-i-'iting in the Catholic' whl ,' " ' be p'roducl'ng more' J'our nrsts in China "is probably due ,rna,r,ked" To ,say th,at Confucius, tion of the 'centenary of her should ", ,," ' P ress and'to'show that a good " nalism" of enduring quality. ' " more "',to their grasp" of ,E:hina's exalts the group is contrary to death., deal of, it already exists. ' traditions rather than the mate truth. Throughout his teaching , A convert to the Faith, Mother Aikenhead established her order' Excellent Reading Editors Too Kind rialistic tenets 'of their faith." he upholds the role of the indi during a period when ec'onomic Though the Catholic 'press has The second weakness re Mr. Chang labeled this "sheer vidual as the foundation of'so been considered for' years a kind i vealed' by -the, book, one allied 'to' nonsense" at an interview here. ciety, ,and the nation, and calls conditions in Ireland were ap: palling. From 1831 to 1858,' of ugly duckling' in American the' above, is the filct that only for, the uplifting of personal 'two' Catholic' newspapers are His denial 'is spported by mis character as the basis for 'urii Mother Aikenhead was in ill journalism, the article's in "Real-, repre~ented'among the 19 pub':" 'sion expeiience here. health and carried Ollt her ad " ities" are as good 'as the, best one Missioners are ,quick to stress versal reform.' 'ministrative d~ties from ,an in can find ,in the' finest of. our I ~~cl~~~e~~ ,whose 'articles were that the present high conversion Confucius, Religious" valid's chair. secular newspapers arid mag rate on Formosa is due in g.reat Dr. Chang further noted that azines. And that is the most Editors Herr and Lane imply part ,to the favorable atm'os'phere 1 h' , .>. • a tough Confucius devoted his th a t th IS POol' reJ:lresentation evident indication of ,"strength" by result,'in,g from the high ethl'cal · 'b d ' endeavors to human affairs, he ' th,e d IOc~san in contemporary Catholic jour press IS no 0 y s standards of the' Confucl'an sys ' t could not, however, be ,d'escribed ' f au It b ecause' " . newspaper wn te m. th' t J't' I ti nall·~. ' d d't nee e raO! IOna es as "this-worldly." Confucius There is in "Realities" a com ers an e lors . . . write and exist,ing in ,the native environ:. was h'ghl I' , . d d edit 'for the reader on the ru'n; .1 y re IglOus-mm e , plete (yes, complete) absence of 'their work is to be read now arid merit are 'broken, as ,is the case ,said the Minister of Education, pettiness, that self-conscio~s to be' outdated -by the next edi in' Formosa with those, who' fled and exalted' the loftiness of "sectarianism" that small-bore h 'ICh'IS ,Jus , t an. an tion.:" Mr: He,rr and M,r. ,Lane, from communism in mainland, "Heaven, " w TEDDYM. partisan bickering that too often ik' d China, the approach to,,'Catholi-' cient Chineses~nonymfol':God. 314 Church St., New Bedford has marred the work of Catholic, ar~.,,?,?, m " cism is comparatively easy.>" " ".C,onfuchis", exhorted' sa,crifiee, writers and editors in this coun- '! ""piQcesan papers ,are, weekly ,",Missioners who lived for' some WY, ,~-0421 WY ,3~7342 I Th ' ' "" \" " '"'' agreed the ,Minister', but it wa's try. Indeed' a:lnumber of the papers. "ey are n9tsub~ectto' tin:ieunder,"communist rule"on 'sa<;r,ifice for, the' benefit of': the, articles in "Realities'" would 'be .' 'tM Same frenziedhelter-s~elier the, Red:"held m~inland also note " , , , hi h ' " ' w h o l e people and the nation. It . ,\ excellent therapi'miic relldingJ6r'-w, c ',is the' enemy"'o~"the" 'tlll'lt one of the first a,cis,of"the ' those Catholics: who are quite' " ti19u'ghtful, delib,erative,,:,articlecorhmunists ~as to undermine cannot'be compared to the sacri-' , . h ' fice of national interests and' , .,' . sure the 'Chur~h is simply,. an. , ,Ill, ,t e daily,pre~s:Ther~ can be,' the traditions and, depreciate .the, rights' f r' th b n f th ' island in a sea' :of anti-9.:ltholi,..,:. ~.I1~, ,~h~,re mus~ be, I,t~if,l~,,~ 'cla~sical learning q~, the CO~ll~Y: ,Soviet d:~ah~'ed e~e Itheo. com~ . cisrn.. Direct therapy, aboundsrin"" :~~g~~!ir".place m our. dlC~ces.a.,t:l,' ,; ,Fal~e Siniil~rities,'_ munists.' y " ' ': ' the pieces by Father Ra~pll' Gor-, :" n,e)fsm!J:1ers ft?,r, th~ s~gm,fi~ant ,,' T,he Foreign Affairs artIcle, ac:" man, C,P" Johh Cogley, Frank ,,;,~r~~<;~,e :that ,comes, to grips, ,at cording to' the report, drew "cer ;:::~::=~::::=::::::::~ SE~VICE-' , O'Malley and Erik von Kueh,"""gr~at",~epth, With the, serious tain similarities" between Con <"1 " nelt-Leddihn. ' " "",p'rot>~e,ms o~ our day. ,The editor fuCianisln, and"communism, say But the whole book has a of ai, W;E;ekly., newspaper" ,should ing: "Both emphasize the role' of cleansing tonic'-like effect by fe: l , no comp~lsion ,.to ,simply:' -",the elite ~nd exhort sacrifice and' virtue of its objectiv~ truth:" .. ,skim', the top off reality and devotion 'on their behalf. Both' seeking penetration into' a great breathlessly se~ve upon his read- " are aut~oritarian and paternalis:" many vital problems: economics e~s the undigested ..bits ,and . tic. Both, exalt the, group, international relations, censor~ pieces . ~f unews~' or '''events.'', whether it is the "family; the ship, Church and State relations', C~thohc readers "need: ,and'I class, or the party. Both'are this interracial life sacred art poli thmk they are lookmg for, worldly and are Httle concerned tics. This, on~ feels, 'is the au some~hing more ..coherent and with the supernatural." thentic spirit of Catholicism-a ' ,meanmgful. TAVNTON,MASS. concern for all ()f reality; a nat-"", ,~,,~st note, and this, I ,sup- 't~·_~~·-?-~-~~J' , THE, BANK ON ural serenity (which is not to be pose, could.,· reflect strength' 'or " , ',A,,',,','< &, .,' 'AL' ALBANESE, Prop.' confused with rilere affability"or ' weakness, depeilding upon\vhere TAONTON GREEN complacency), ' charWi bleness ,,;,you "live. .Of' the 25 writers 'iri O~E ~,TOP, ~ll~!l'ning & ~anufacturiJ1&' 1M ' ROBESON ST•• NEW BEDFORD tough-mindedness ' and' of:' ,'''Realities,''''''12 :'come "from the I SHOPPING Cr:NTER , course, an abho;rt:m'ce: of any' ': Mi,~dle": West; nine' ffom "toe : ,.,'; ,, " . ' , J u s t above' Shawmut Ave. Menibet, of Federal Deposit

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dent that a, very different, kind· less tha'n t""o years ,ago. ' . . of anthology could have been compiled had the editors been \ of lesser stature. ' I mentioned earlier that "Re : ali ties" seems to indicate some weaknesses in present-day Cath and olic journalism, ' The first thing one notices in the table of contents is that the majority of the authors are not John B. journalists, Fifteen of :the 25 contributors are non-jou'rnalists and several of the remaining 10 can be called journalists only by considerable stretching if the and Sons, Inc. term. Four of the writers are bish OSTERVILLE ops or archbishops; eight are GArden 8-6509 professors (s~veral of ,whom edit ,sc~olarly' quarter~i~~)~:ther~ ...ooooooooooooo.o

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Priest Explai.,~ Mission Action On Formosa SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Russian music on Formosa? Yes, and very effective it is, too. "Everybody on the island rec ognizes the Catholic radio pro gram when it' comes on the, air. Who could resist whistling our theme from Prokofiev's 'Peter and the Wolf'?" On that note, a tall, handsome Dutchman swung into an ac count of whafs new on the mis sionary frOJ,1t in Free China new to the Chinese, at any rate. "The man in the street, we know how to sell Faith to him." said Father Gerard Beunen, C.M. "Not that we're convert ing every Chinese we meet. But there are certain' techniques' we know will work-over a period of time. "It's the intelligentsia we're after now. And they don't 'sell' so easily. It's my job to get Catholicism across to them." The 42-year-old priest, a Vin centian from the province of Limburg in the southern part of the Netherlands, was inter viewed here before he left by air for Taipei. In a room at Mary's Help Hos pital, he talked enthusiastical ly. A nurse peered in from time to time, thrust out a bottle of pills and was waved off with a cheery "in a minute." "Vitamins," he said. "The doc tors are try~ng to put back what the communists took off 10 years ago in Tientsin." On getting through to F'or mosa's "neglected" intellectuals, he said: '

COMMUNION BREAKFAST AT NEWPORT: The Most Reverend Bishop was celebrant of the Mass and speaker at the Communion Breakfast for Class, XXXV, Officers Candidate School, at Newport: Pictured are, left to right, Captain Paul f. Heerbrandt, Commanding Officer, Naval Station; AdmiraJ Henry Crommelin, C, 0., Naval Base; The Most Reverend Bishop,; LC:QR Dewitt C. Redg,rave, Naval War C~nege; Captail1 Otto W. Spahr, Jr., 0.0., Naval '" , ,,' , '., Schools Command, NewPort. THE ANCHOR Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958

'St~p-Watch Finale'

On Marian Theatre

HOLLYWOOD (NC)-"Stop and gramn'iar'. It's very popular." Watch Finale," story of a crim But the Catholic angle? "A little more difficult," inal who is an atheist, will be Father Bauman said. "Straight' \ presented on Marian Theatre sermons won't do. They'd turn Saturday over the Mutual Net work. us off. We go at it the round MacdoI)ald Carey will star in abo,ut way-'-:'news and feature the production. The actor is a stories about prominent world Summer resident of South figures, clirrent or historical: Pop'e Pius XII, Konrad Aden ,Dartmouth and a member of auer, Pasteur,' Marconi. And St. Mary's ,Parish, where one somewhere along the line the of ,his children was baptized by ,announcer ' mentions offhand, Rev. Arthur G. Considine, the' pastor.

that' man he's talking about Marian Theatre is 'produced

happens to be a Catholic. by: Father' Patrick, Peyton, "We hope the, reaction will C.S.C., director of the Family be, 'What, do you know, this' Rosary Crusade. Catholic Church must really amoiJh't to something.''' among others. The Chinese will Laymen Organized come for miles to see them. The Is the Pope Catholic? "I ' "What we've done is to or priest stops the .movie half way "Hold on, Father, you mean ganize a committee of 44 top along, gives a little instruction, the Chinese 'don't know the then continues the show. No Catholic laymen, the Taipei In Pope is Catholic?" body ducks out on the sermon if ternational Catholic Association "That's right, many of them (TICA). Twenty Chinese, 20 he want to see the rest of Ute don't," Father Beunen said. !'l0vie." Americans, one Dutchman, two "They know he is an important Filipinos, one Englishman. All opposing force to communism, educated men in responsible that the Soviets fear him. But positions. The Americans' are TRINITARIAN they just don't associate him' army officers, embassy person:' specifically with the Catholic nel, economic aid experts, and ,FATHERS Church." the like. Jack Bauman, a Knight Besides radio work, the Dutch BOYS WANTED far the of Columbus, helped me get the priest has helped make other thing started. , . ,Pri,esthood a'nd Brotherhood. missioners', jobs "easier by pro "TICA sponsors a 15-minute, viding such ,audio,.v.isual aids' as ' , Lack of funds 'NO' impedi radio program twice a day over 'me'nt. " " , , tape recor.ders" projectors, and the government station. Sunday viewers. He "has ;just arranged" mornings it's a half-hour. , Write tel-. 'with Father, ,James' Keller, \ I', "The question was, what did founder and director of, the, our audience want? What would :~, P. ;0. Box' 5742· Christophers for a supply of,: ':",':.' get them ,to listen? The answer , Baltimore' 8; Md.' Catholic P10v~~s. " 'p wasn't hard. All educated Chi " ' , ' 'I, , "We've been using old Amer:. nese want to' learn English. ican feature films, Roy Rogen, So that's ,what we give them a program called 'Improve Your Mi~hae'I' English.' One day we feature short stories, another a ,long Inc.

story, then some, conversation

Patriarch' Alvernaz: Returns to India '

GOA (NC) Patriarch Jose Vieira Alvernaz of the East In dies and Archbishop of Goa and Damao has arrived here from Portugal after recovering from injuries received last Septem ber. The 59-year-old prelate was seriously injured when tl)e car he was dl-iVing left the road near Famalicao, Portugal. He spent the past' four months in a nursing home in Portugal re covering froni a fractured' collar bone and broken ribs:

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Patriarch Vieir'a Alvernaz was met at the airport here by Goa's governor general, members of the clergy and of Goa's Catholic: Action organizations. A Te Deum was sung in thanksgiving for his safe return. Last summer the Patriarch spent several months in the United States, where he visited his brother, Father Manuel C. Vieira of S~n Jose, Calif. With his brother the Patriarch visited Bishop Connolly in, Fall River and visited several Portuguese priests.

',All you need do is assign students in your high school (grades 9 to 12 inclusive) to write an essay of not less' than 500 nor more than 750 words on this subject. You choose an official winner from your high school and forward the winning e888Y to the Catholic: Press Asso ciation, for judging in t,JIe national contest. Well kno~~ Catholic editors ,will act as judges to pick three , natiQn!l1 y.'inn'~rs" who ,will

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• And the, colo~ new Press Month Poster featur ing this year~s them~,:,,"Get receiy'~: The Whole T,l"\lth ',' . ~ead FIRST PRIZE:' $200.00; Your Catholi<:?ress" SECOND PRIZE: $100:00; THIRD PRIZE: $50.00. You'll ~ant to get yo"r 8(:hool's copy ofthe Program Certificates' will be pre Kit quickly. Write today to sented tothewinningschools Ute Catholic Press Associa by the Catholic Press Asso t.ion,6 East 39th Street, New ciation. The contest ends York 16, New York. Send March 15., $1 to help cover printing There is no entry fee. Each ,and administrative costs. high school in the count.ry will 00 sent an official entry MEMO TO form during January. The ORGANIZATIONS: entry form gives all the con You'll want to purchase the test rules. Catholic Press Month Kit, too, to aid in planning Press Also, the New Catholic Month programs and activ Press Month Kit contains a it.ies _ and to use as valua loael of information on the, ble reference matP.rial the Catholic pre,ss which you whole year through. You can use to gu.ide student.s in may also want to encourage preparing their essays. For the essay contest by offering inst..Ince: your own local prizes or • A Pamphlet which de- arranging for local winners scribes the purposes of each, to speak at your PreSf, of the four elements of the Month programs.

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Balancing the Books ,','

Divine Person. 'bominates .

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-THE,ANCHPR, Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958

'Mak~ Intercessors' for Yourself

Two Maneuvers Weaken Soviet· Propaganda

P~rsonalities

, By Rt. Rev:.. Msgr. John S. Kennedy When we see the name of Sister Maria del Rey, of Mary know that ~omething good awaits us. knoll, on a book, She exceeds her usual st~ndard of excellence in Her' Name Is Mercy (Scribners.' $3.95), which is the slory of a dispen sary at Pusan, Korea, headed Inspired by Christ by Sister Mary Mercy. This ']'he sisters did what they did nun, a' graduate physiCian for Christ; that was the inspira before entering the convent" tion which spurred them to

God Love You By

Mos~

Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D..

"Make friends. with the 1\1a,mmon of iniquity" Our Lord once said. Mammon is money. By makin~ friends. He meant, through your charity create intercessors who will plead for your soul . before the, throne o!. G~cL -

WASHINGTON (NC)- Soviet Russia has Jost ground lately in its propaga~da. war against the

West. For this reason, it is ex

Word came from China recently about an pected 'here that Moscow will opium dealer who, in years past, was good soon come up with a new "gim to the missionary Sisters. Once he brough~ mi~k." a Sister the passport which she forgot by Two messages sent by Soviet rowing three days down a river and two was the fir!?t Maryknoll mission sacrifice and achieve. It· shone Premier Nikolai Bulganin to weeks back. Another time a Sister was in their work and in themselves. doctor. President Eisenhower suggesting sick and he practically forcJd a Chinese doc · It touched others and induced . "summit" talks were undoubted tor, in the middle of the night, to visit the Around 1930 she was assigned them to join in. It was the best nun. Later he rescued a girl who was sold to Korea, where she stayed 'u~til of the medicine which they gave ly iittended to capitalize on the propaganda advantage gained by into prostitution, had her baptized, and pro- _ <'. forced out in World War II. to the suffering. . the Reds in launching Sputniks vided a dowry for her marriage. Sometimes .'.

Thereafter In this compelling book one , I and II. But President Eisen he ~ould be found in Church saying prayers,

eame seven

meets memorable people: the hower's reply to this suggestion but his evil trade slowed down his desire' to years in Boliv

sisters (including 'young 'Sister has been widely acclaimed as be a Christian. Then came the Communists. ia.. In 1951 she Alberta Marie,. who ,gave 'her one of the best answers the West He lost his profitable opium trade and was .. returnedto life); American AriDy nurses, has giv~~ t~e East, and it is forced to work on a labor gang repairing' roads. A f~Oow pr~sorier Korea, 'One of a doctors from several· cOuntries, thought here that it blunted the on' that 'road-gang found him dying-the fellow prisc:mer was a gro'up of seven . : anCfehts' and babes, Cardinal Moscow propaganda 'drive' 'at priest who baptized him and received him into the Church. The ·Maryknoll nuns Spellman, General Whitcomb, least for the moment.. SiSters on the missions had 'been h!s intercessOrs in heaven. 'eoming with 'scores of others. It is parade . Hard 'upon this development, General Mac 'of personalities. But it is ,a Soviet Foreign Minister' Andrei '.. Create for yourselves intercessors and pleaders: ~e. prayers ACthur's per Divine Person who dominates it. 'Gromyko' dropped the hint· that of others for you. could be better than y.our·own.. The Chinese. mission, to care the Japanese, the Africans, the lepers, the sick whom. you aid 'And, incidentally, if the' sis Moscow was ready to enter. i11to tor Korean will 'be your attorneys' for the defense when you die. "Make ters were excellent i'epresentadiplomatic' relations with the refugees. T.h e friends with the Mammon' of iniquity". Send it· to- the Society · tives of Christ, they were, too, Vatican. This was audacious· and sisters. were the for Propagation 'of the Faith' and we will send it to the Vicar excellent representatives of the calculated to capture the head first woman civilians permitted of Christ to distribute to the poor of the world. Send your sacri to enter the country since the · United States' in a far land lines, which it did. But the fice of a pleasure or part of your capital-you will be so glad which, for a while, was a cross- Moscow radio chose this time to outbreak of the ""ar there. you did. launch one of its most vitupera · roads of the world. . :' Her own career, from her tive attacks' on religion. and Story of Vocation early years in Milwaukee, is . GOD LOVE YOU to for $2 "I am adding the necessary change those who believe in God, '.and reviewed piecemeal, and 'some Also from Maryk.noll is The people everywhere, especially. in .to make the change in· my .pay check come out· to an even dollar idea is given of the history of Making of a Priest by Father Europe, were quick ,to discount enclosed is for the past two pays." ... to Anon for $1 "This is verY ,·the Maryknoll Sisters. But chief Albert 'J. Nevins, M.M., with the proposal. small but it's just half of what J now possess." to Mrs. J. B. . 'attention is .directed to the mar photographs by William Lathrop .for $5 ,"Just a thank you for a favor ~anted." to Mrs. J. G. B. ,yel which,' under .guidance, · (Newman. $3.95). Cold War Methods for' $10 "Half of this is for a favor received. The other half is began'in Pusan_ in 1951. This 'is an account of the vocaExperts here have ~dvi~ed' our interest for delayed. payment-whoever heard of delaying payment .' The city was swollen fat 'be tion of Thomas F. Donnelly of Government that Soviet RussilA without paying interest?" yond its' normal size because of Philadelphia. As an Enlisted is seeking .world domination by the constant'influx of refugees. Naval Correspondent, he was 'a the "cold· war" method rather . By reason of the fact tb.at. YOU read this column you mus' have an interest in the Missions. U you .write to us and request These people, driven from 'their : member of Admiral·' Byrd's than' the "hot war," at·leaSt for our atinuity plan pamphlet we wili send it 10 7 - and"show' our . homes, were destitute. Many of fourth Antarctic expedition. the foreseeable future. If RUSSia ''" . .., . were bent on outdght aggression. " Interest in you. them were seriously 'ill. They ,}\fear 'the South Pole M. ~ead a ·livedin cardboard huts, in boles Maryknoll pamphlet about the they reason, it would not 'have Cut out this coiu~n, pin your sacrifice' to it a~d' mail it to the dug· into a hillside. They were · priesthood. He wrote .to ,the'vo- 'publiCized its achievements with cational director at Maryknoll. the earth satellites and missiles. Most· Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National'Director of 'The 'Society. lor · without food, the prey of epi The pattern, as seen here.. is the'Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N.'Y., demics. 'Their wretchedness was . Indue course, he was on his way tOwal'd the priesthoOd. Today this: Having gained an a'dvan- or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, appalling.. tage 'in "the race' to dominate 368 North Main Street, Fall. Riva:, Mass., .• Whatcou~d seven women, he is a missionary in Africa. ' What happened in between is outer' s'p'ace, Mose.o.w stepped up ,." with practically no funds· at 0 'versity 'of Amer i ca' here, said 'I their disposal, do for them? ,The ,summarized " . . in, pictures. .and I'~ efforts to ·appear as the' the Imtla I I'Ibrary p I edges came book supplies the ~ing. an ~e·J[.t. TJ:Ie re?der.~s,.!ihowJ?;whatcnampions of peace_w!Iile confrom' 2O·of the 48 .states. :The I~ 1Ovolve~ 10 ~hIS' transform.a- . 'ducting "cold war" aggression. . " books will be sent to foreign lWer. tlOn, the big thmgs ·and the bt- .'. The' Buiganin letters cOnStiWAS H'I ~ G TON (NC) ~ mission areas to fill repeated reSkill and Love . Ue, the h?m~ly and the sacred. tuted one phase of this acceleraPledges to give from 100 to quests·· for' worthwhile .litera ,,' The sisters ·took, over a piece I!ut. thIS IS more than.a de- 'tion: The Gromyko hint'about 1,000' volumes' each ··have ·been ture, Mr. Willging sai,d. :of property with 'several small scrIMPt.lOnkofllthe l?retParabon 10f 'possible~elatio~s ~ith the v~ti- sent by 48 Catholic college and ',houses on it. They set up.,the. ,a ary no . prIes .. It ·a ~ocan 'was another. President uniyersity libraries to start a .routine of' the religious .·life. touches o? the way to the dI Eisenhower's reply, suggesting '.nationwidecampaign to provide They 'opened a-small, .rather o.c~san prIestho~d. llnd o~her, re-preparatory lower level meetings" books for' !oreign missions: 'primitive dispensary. To' its l~glOus c.ommumbes.. ~n a ml!n beforeany."summit" conference, The campaign, sponsored by · work they brought professional ner ~ot~ unpr~tenbous.. and and inviting a comparison of the. the national office of the Society skill, of a high order, .ardent gra~hlC, It presents much I?for peace records of the U. S. and ,for the Propagation of the Faith . Christian love, and indefatig mabon and. shouJd qUIcken' the Soviet Union over the last and the Catholic Library Asso 591 SUMMER ST. · ability. People began to' swarm many a vocatIon. 40 years took care of the first elation, will begin Feb. 16 to New Bedford WY 3-1346 to their door. Pope's Prayers of these phases. The patent dis coincide· with the start of CathAll Bundles Insured While It was a dolorous procession, Fifty-three prayers composed p.arit~ between" words imd ac .olic Book Week. which kept on from dawn until by the pre,sent Holy Father are' tIons In_Moscow took care of the Eugene P. Willging, director in Our Possession night. There were old people on contained in Prayers of Pope latter. of libraries of the' Catholic Uni the verge of death. There were Pius XII, translated by' Father : It is interesting in ~his connec adults of various ages, afflicted Martin W. Schoenberg, O.S.C. tIon that a forthco~mg book by with various diseases. There (Newman. $2,50). . J. Edgar Hoover, dlrecto~ of .the were children and infants who The collection represents a ~ederal Bureau of InvesbgatIon, THE ALL NEW CAR

were starved, !iesperately ill, cosiderable range. 'Some of the IS to .b;,ar the name ."Maste.rs of ~ ELECTRICAL FOR 1958

terribly deformed. prayers are to God the Father DeceIt. The book IS to be re CONTRACTORS . The nuns attended all of them. " some to' Our Lord, some to th~ .Ieas~d early in MarChi and' a~ See' and Drive It

They had help from Americ8n Holy Spirit; Some are to Our ~~v~nce.a~~ou.~c:.menb sa:s It at Ilesldenfial - Commercial

and U 'ted N t' I Lady or to this or that saint IS an au QrI a lve 00 on Industrial

m a Ions personne - , Th . communism based on over 40 ~o doctors and nurses from Korean ere are prayers for youth, for ' '. . " . 613 Broadway, Fall River 'or d' years 54-56 Court 'Street nuns an d Iay peop' 1e, an d . f rom ·the suffering , for J'urists, ....' dl' of. " Intensive . i, b study M Hof thIS . frieQds in the United States. The'. . priests; etc. 9thers are prompted.: .;a y ..In:enace·, y 1',. ooyer. Tau"~on. Mass. OS 3-1691 ~ ~ latter, an ever: increasing comby particular occasions, e.g., the. ~p~eara~<;e of tge, bo~k may pany including Protestany; and., ::I,Ioly', Year, the Marian Ye~r, c~l~clde \VIth Mo~cow I next :.,,'_,. ... . . ". I' .. .Jews sent money drugs food the Lourdes centennial. ' propaganda maneuver. '. clothing, supplies ~f all s~rts.· All are instinct with nobili~y :' . . ' .:. I and :~t ,forth :with..eloquence. In'add~tIon(the n.uns went out A ·tremendous 'faith sPeaks .in " to the SIck In theIr smal!, !lad, .. them. Even the calloused re BONNER FLOWERS excuses. for homes. They scaled viewer, instead of just reading' _SpeCialist. itt

rough mountams, sloshed this book, prays along with S~cKal· Floral A,.,..~~g~u

mud, ~raved every kInd ?f Christ'S Vicar while turning' the . See .s for the BEST' DEAL in a weather, to reach apyone Ul : ' pages.. We' are familiar with the • Funerals • Corsages Ford Car or Truck need. Pope as teacher and. "as' wise .• Wed,djngs • Hospital The average of patients served analyst of, and prescribe'r for, 2082 Robeson St:

each day climbed over 2,000. In the ills of the world. To be with FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS Fall River OS 5-7804

June, 1954, some 47,000 patients him at prayer is a less familiar . ·wer~ treated. By then a hospital experience, and a valuable one 1344-86 Purchase Sto New Bedford, Mass. of 160 beds' waS underway. Bewhich this book makes possible. sides, there were a sanatorium for TB patients, a colony for war

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-THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 6, 1958

HonorS Ass.embly· Pays ,yribute To Scholastic Leaders' at SHA

,between Catholic and Jew, the bureau maintained. An Honors Assembly held in Jean -Ng, and junior Teresa I This should not be understood the auditorium at'Sacred Hearts Costa.

to mean that 78 per cent of all Academy on Monday, Feb. 3, Two' seniors, Fernanda (;ar

Catholics who are married have paid special tribute to the top reiro and Rita Souza, who had

married another Catholic. ranking students in sch6lastics their essays accepted for pUbli-

The bureau's study does not and the' winners of various cation by 'the National Essay

include several points. It does awards. Association were presented their

not define "Catholic," nor does Mother Anna Gertrude. SUSC, Certificates of Acceptance and

it include those, marriages besuperior, presided and. made the a copy of the volume YOUNG

tween a Catholic and a person awards to the students who were AMERICA SPEAKS.

who professes no faith or who presented by the principal, SisEight seniors who had their

claims membership in a religion ter John Elizabeth, SUSC. Those poetry accepted for publication

other than the major religious who received special honors are by the National Poetry Associa bodies. as follows: tion received their Certificates

The 78 per cent figure of Senior,' Fernanda Carreiro. of Acceptance. Mary Castro.

Catholic-to-Catholic marriages who' leads the school with the Helen Gannon, Anne Marie

in this' category is lower than - highest average, 95(~; Juhior, Monahan, Elizabeth DeFusco, all I '

that given by the bureau for the Carol Regan; Sophomore, .Wini- of .whom received special men ~~ 'other major religions. . fred Welch, second highest with tion; and Lynne Marie Collins, $ It estimated that 91.4 per centc a 94,2% average; Freshman. Catherine Costa, Barbara Lel' Mary Badway recel' vl'd of the marriages involving, a ' the gold vesque and Annette Williams. Protestant and a member of a key for scholastic excellence as Nominations for Awards

' In addition to these awards a '

.L.. . .__~_.._....--..- -..----~-~~~-==- ... "major religious group" are be- t~e top ranking student in their tween two Protestants and that respective classes. These stu- ,number of students were nomi-,

MORE CATHOLICS THAN EVER!: Religious' affili 92.8 per cent of the marriages ,dents all ranked High Honors n'ated as candidates for Leaders,

ation 'reported to the U. S. Bureau of the Census in' a between a Jew and a member of for the semester. . Awards and ,Service Awards to '

sample survey of March, 1957, and now reported, shows a major religious faith are beThe following students also be given in June if the record

earned the distinction of Ii place for the second' semester I:on-.

almost 25 per cent' of the nation's people are" Catholic, tween two Jews. As for statistics by' sex, the on the first semester honor roll: I tinues to merit it.,~

among persons 14 years old and over, as shown by the bureau estimated that in each High Honors: Seniors-JacThey are SPORTS LEADERS

above Department of Commerce chart. The Bureau lists major religious body.---- more queline Bussiere. Mary Castro, AWARDS: Seniors - Francis

some 30-million Catholics over 14-years~'of' age, and esti women, than men profess memSheila Cronan, Helen Gannon, Booth, Jean Ng. Gloria Proubt

mates some 43-million at all ages-9.2-million, more than bership. It' said 15.499.000 Joan Morris, Leslie Salvo., and Lois Souza.

Jsted in the Official Catholic Directory. NC Photo. ' women over 14 call themselves Juniors - Lucretia Carreiro,. Juniors-Mary Boland, Louise'

Catholics as compared to 14,- Elizabeth Cetola. -Banks. Beverly Corey, Mary

over 14 reported there comprise 396,000 men. Sophomores-Marltaret Lahey, Floyd. Betty Driscoll, Glenna

28 per cent of the total U. S. In regard to statistics by color, Barbara Tavares. Gendreau, Gail 'Robert, Pauline'

Catholic population. Continued from Page One

the bureau estimated that about Honors: Seniors-Lynne Col- Roberts. Sandra Seneca, Natalie

Aceording to the bureau, the

members of the religion they 64 per cent of the white popula-' lins. Agnes Crombi,~, Elizabeth Shaker.

South ranked third' in the per

professed. lion and 88 per cent of the non-DeFusco, Anne Marie Delaney. ' These girls have assumed the

centage of... total U. S. Catholic

Highpoints in the results an white population regard them- Mary Dunn, Marcella Harring- responsibility of assisting Mrs. nounced here of the bureau's population. followed by the selves as Protestant. ' ton. Catherine' Howard, Barbara . Leary of gym classes, for train-

. "' March, 1957, sample survey of West. It said that about 774,000 nonLevesque. Jean Ng, Mary Lou ing the various groups of spoho the civilian population include:' The South's Catholic popula

white persons over 14 regard O'Neil. Rita Soyza. mores and freshmen in prepara 1. Ninety-six per cent of those tion over 14 was estimated at themselves as Catholics. .Tuniors - Doris Desrosiers, tion for the annual Gym Meet,

interviewed professed a reli4,254,000 and this was said to" , Margaret Moniz, Elizabeth and -organizing various sports

Baptists Lead gion. ' comprise 13.9 per cent of the The Baptists came out as the , Rego, Mary Juliette Silva, Janice tournaments.

2. American Catholics are lo total Catholic population.' . largest single Protestant de Wojcik.' For Service Awards: Seniors

cated largely in the northeast The West was estimated to nomination. Abou't' 23.5 million

Sophomores JoAnn Caspar, ~Francis Booth. Agnes Crom section of the country. have 3,722,000 persons over 14 ,Americans over 14 would say Mary Jane Collins, Barbara Gasbie, Patricia'Dias, Gloria Proulx,

3. A high percentage of mar who regard themselves as Cath ·ttley are Baptists. the bureau par. Gladys O'Connell, Susan Vivien Rocha. Carol Souza. riages involve partners who are olic and this was' said to repJ.:e " members of the same "major sent 12.1 per cent of the total stated. Roy.' Juniors-Mary DePaola,. 'Mary . It said that 16.7, million over' religious group." Freshmen-Katherine Danne- Floyd, Beth Martin, 'Carol Re U. S. Catholic population. , 14 regard themselves, as~eth mann. Carol Flynn, Katherine gan, Sand~a Seneca. ' 4. Catholics have more mixed~ The reported' inc'liid~d a study OOists, 8:4 million as Luthera'ns marriages than members of Goode. .Teresa Hannon, Joy<--e Sophombres - Lorraine Bait of those marriages' in which, and 6.7 ~mion as Presbyterians. either Protestant or Jewish M,edeiros, Geraldi.w Moniz, Col- tiller Rita Cambra. ,JoA~n :Ca~ both the husba'nei and th'e wife ,,'.p1e re~ain~ng ,~3.7 million per bodies. par. Anne Marie Fortin" Col-.' profess membership, in a "major sons ,over 14. it said. are scat- lelm Price Patricia Rocha, Jayne . 5. More women than men pro Stafford, Mary Sullivan. lette Fortin. Mary Gallagher, religipusgroup,'" that is;,' Cath tered 'among many li!'Jlaller Prot. fess Catholicism. ' Special Awards' Judith, Hun,t. 'Eile'en Perrault,' estaht denominations not sum 6. The Baptists are the largest olicism, Protestantism or Ju Cecile Quigley. , daism. ' marized in' the repor.t. single Protestant denominaii~n. In the various departments These students rlmder valu ,The bureau's sample survey It said that '36,576;000 married special awards for ,excellence able volunteer services, in the Persons Over 14 was based on, voluntary answers couples fall into' this category. were made as follows: 'I In the March survey, infor library, the lunchroom" the to the question, "What is your The total number of U. 'S. mar The science award for top candy store; the 'milk bar, and mation was gathered on persons ried couples was given as about religion?" This question was ranking in biology and chem- on many oCcasiops beyond the over 14 in 25,000 households proposed. for inclusion in the 38,940,000. ' istry we~t to Fernanda Carreiro. call of duty. across the country. These figures 1960 housing and population In 93.6 per cent of the mar The, Davis Medal for excelThe 'assembly opened, with were projected in the study, the ,census, but was recently dropped first time the government riages in the category, both hus lence in Social Studies to Helen prayer, led by Mother Anna band and' wife belong to the from consideration by the bu agency has conducted a nation 'Gannon. Gertrude, followed by the sing reau becaus'i! answers in ~960 same "major religious group," wide sample on religion. Two seniors and one junior ing of the national anthem and are compulsory under law. It the report maintained. "Two out of every three per received Certificates of Excel- the salute to the flag. The stu was felt to be an invasion of The bureau noted, that this sons 14 years old and over in lence in Spelling for scoring dent body sang the Alma Mater figure suggests "a major role of ' privacy if a person were forced the United States regard them 100% on the first 300-word test as a'f,inale, and the school orch to disclose his religion. religious affiliation or prefer selves as Protestant and about sponsored by NOMA. National estra, directed by Sister Stephen one out of every four as Roman ence in the selection of marriage They are seniors Helen Gannon, Mary, played the processional 'New Vatican Stamps Office Management Association. and recessional. partners." Catholic," said, the bureau's an But i~ said two factors bear nouncement. VATICAN CITY (NC) - The

on this point. First, "it is not Vatican Post Office has issued

It estimated that those over 14 possible to distinguish those who regard tl!emselves as Pro a new series of' airmail stamps.,

cases in which one of the part estant total 79 million and those The issue carries the same

over 14 who say they are Jewish , ners changes his religion to con~ picture of the dome of St. Peter's

form to that of the spouse," and, total about 3.9 million. Basilica that was carried on the

About 1.5 million persons over secondly. "enumerators may airmail stamps_ formerly in us~.

have overlooked in some cases The new series, red 500 lire

. 14 are thought to have a reli their instructions not to assume {lnd green 1,000 lire stamps.

gion other than Catholicism, all members, of a family' have Protestantism or Judaism and autom,atically invalidate the for

the same religion." about 3.2 million over 14 are mer airmail stamps which were

• BANQUIETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES ,Mixed'Marriages thought to profess no religion. put on sale in 1953. Of the total number of, mar Ninety-six per cent ,o~ all per • COMMUNION BREAKFASTS riages' involving a Catholic and lIOns 14 or over who were i'nter a partner' who belongs to' a viewed repor~ed a religion, the (.: bureau said. Three per cent "major religious body," slightly' ,1343 PLEA!iANT ST. FAU RIVER said they had no religion artd over 78 per' cent are between two'Catholics; just over' 21 'pet one per cent made no report. osborne 3-7780 ' cent ~re between Catholic and' Cathoiies in Northeast_" , In It study. on the religi9us Protestant. and .4 per cent are OIL BURNERS makeup of various parts of the AI'i0 cODlplete Boiler-B'urner

country. the burea'u estimated or Furnace Units. Efficient

that 45.1 per cent of the popula D~ COX low cost heating. Burner and

tion of the Northeast regard fuel oil sales and service.

Home made themselves as Catholics.

CANDIES' This section also accounted

Stanley Oil Co., Inc. for 46 per cent of the total Cath _ CHOCOLATES, 480 Mt. Pleasant Street

olic "Population of the United New Bedford WY 3-2667

150 Varieties States. outranking the other ROUTE 6 Near •••••I_J'_II_ _ n_n_o_n_o__c.:. three sections. Some 14,106,000 Fairhaven Auto Theatre persons over 14 in ·the North

FAIRHAVEN, MASS. east regard themselves as Cath

olics, 'it said.

About 25 per cent of the pop

o ulation of the North Central sec

C. tion call themselves Catholics, "For Your Protection INSURANCE the bureau said. The percentage

Buy From of 11.6 was given for Catholics

APPRAISER in the South's population and PERFECTION" REALTOR 22.3 per cent in the West's.

132, Rockdale Ave•

The second largest bloc of

OS 2-2000

BREAD Catholics in the United States New Bedtord

is located in the North Central

1320 No. Main S\. WY 5;.7947 states, said the, bureau's esti 'FALL ~IVER ' . mate. ' ·The '8,587,000 CatholiCi

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D~ect9r.~C:w,C.rSoeiaL~et~"n,D'ept.',' : "":;::~' ',:>:."p'r, .plarK Ke,rr; presid~i1t-eH~ct::6f,: the . Uni'v~rsity .o~·:,~A~H;Nc;TON

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' (NC): .:...:;..":;

C~,!.if~rr~~, ~~d, ~Jie '. of' t~el~~,~dinJ~ ,,~~b?r ,ec?n~rn~sts.'.in}1t,Ei .' non-:G.~tl!9.li,c. physician who, h.~.s,

Umted States, recentl~ ,:dt;ll:vere~)m }m'pprtant "le,¢t,ure,~~ se~v~<;l as a ~t>lunt,eer,at Cath.ohc;" thl'l"MilS~achQ~~tts In,.stItuteof 'r¢,~htlOJogy,en.,t~tled;"Unions. m l.s~~onk,~th~hO':1~ ,~';l, ,G.dhafnJ.:a atnhd .. " . . . , . :' , .. : s anIwa . as a.range ur" e

and,,umon ~ea~;rs of TheIr,,,. :'(4)' Eilc~i.tr'agem.ent···of local co'ordinat(jr' of' foreign 'mission' :

Own Choosmg.· The Fund autonomy· iilunions ,through' activities of- American'religious' .

fol" the Republic, with'which constitutiorial changes 'to vest" congregations to tour' Africa.. ,; '.. ,"

Dr. Kerr is associated a greater authority in one-plant ·Father Frederick A. McGuire, . consultant, has performed a useunits. . C.,M., executive secretary of the ful service' in publishing this (5)· Protection of.. union' ...,de.. , Mission Secretariat 'here, re-' lecture as a ",,' "certification'; 'procedures to. en- . s.ealed that Dr., Linn F. Cooper pamphlet. We able unions to strip an. unwel- : of Washingt<'m" D:C., has under recommend. it· come union of itsexdusive bar- written the total cost 'of a,two very' hi g h I y. gaining r i g h t s . , and.,.a-half-month visit to equa One 'to 10 copies ' (6) Devel.,0pment of more ef- torial Africa., are. available 'fective' . macliinery. ·to permit., Father i\1:'cGuire who spent 18 free of charge "discharge' through rebellion" years in the missions in China, on request to .of uni?~ officials. ~hose, policies, has never before gone to Africa. the Fund for 'or personalities no longer com-·, 'The vincentian priest said the the Republic, mand mem,bership support. tour' originally was proposed by 60 East 42nd Some of these proposals, as· Dr. Cooper shortly after he re S t r e e t,New we h~ve 'already' indicated, :may', turned to Wa,shington last year York 17, N. Y. be open' ·to serious .question., aftercoptributing his servcies The .burden Neverth~le!,s, the labor moveto ·the'.hospital operated by the of this very .'ment wo~ld be'well, advised to White Fathers in Jirapa, in timely ,publication is, that the stl,ldy them very carefully and northern ,Ghana. Dr. Cooper, a most important problem in the . opjectiyely, mindful,. of Dr. 'great grandson of novelist James labor movement at the' present Kerr's, friendly .warning .that the., Fenimore Cooper, had become WINTER ON THE CAPE: Chatham membe'rs time is not corruption, or colhi":' more effectively the.. unions seru-, interested' in tropical medicine sion' or violence but rather the' tinize themselves' ("and they are. after J'ears of private practice in . enjoy a· skating, party at the n~wly 'constructed Kelmedy impact of the un'ion on the free-. doing surprisingly' wei!,"" he' Washingtop, ar:idhad done grad Rink- in Hyannis. Left ioright, Sharon Skipper, Carl dom of the individual' worker. readily': a<;lrilits), the less need. uate work in' .that field at the D'Entrenient, Patricia McBride. . ~ Dr. Kerr's highly sophisticated ther~ will 1?e for external seru-' Univer,sity of Edinburgh in Scot analysis of this problem is one tiny and external reform. land. ' . of the best I have read. Even For the last three years. Dr. those who disagree.with his con"",Fi~ds ~Lucky Buck' '. C09per has worked with'othe elusions (and I am not sure that' I"n Col lee tl'on Bo' X White Fathers in Jirapa and for ,,·'1 I agree with ail of them myself) the Mill Hill Fathers in north will have to admiUhat the prob- ...SEATTLE (NC)-;Father'Joseph ern Borneo. has come a long way since U ,was the . lem'to which 'he addresses him~' M. Agius, O.P.; pastor'of Blessed· . .. feast-day celebration' of an heroic Chri9 self is extremely important and:' Sacra~ent : Church here might' Singer Club Novena tian martyr"':":' St. Valentine' (February that his approach to, the prob:;'. give Benjamin Franklin a ·"run: ELIZABETH, N.J. (NC)-The 14), You share the. joy of 'this least lem ~s eminently fair and objec . for his money': on the old adage', Singer Sewing Machine Co. 'in a truly Christia~ fashion by sending' tive. ."a .penny saved is a' penny plant here, which in 1949 was a'food package ($10) to a feilowChristian ·earned." . the seeneof it 'bitter communist .w~o this .very :day faces the bitter Winter Unions' NeeessalT' -·Father Agius' proved' recently lead strike, is today the scene win.ds without warm elothes and with an Unlike so many other miters that dollar watched is' a dol-. of a diffeJ:ent kind of action, uri- . emptY stomach; . Father King,' our assist-. who' have. recently expressed lar multiplied 2,400 times}' der different leadership. alit lives among these poor people as -the concern about real or alleged ' At least that's 'how inany dolUnder 'the iI!spiration of the representative of Our Holy Father, He will infringements on the freedo!ll of lar:s Father Agius earned for his Singer Anchor CluQ, about 100 be most grateful ,for the help YOU give the individual union' member, parish's goldenJ. jubilee fund . employes :are making a weekly theSe 'suf'feringpeople through him and 7« Holy Father's MisJi01l Aid he will send you II rosary from the Holy

Dr; Kerr starts.from the premise drive by watching carefully for novena of the Miraculou's Medal that unions' are desiralile and a "lucky: buck" in the dollar on their lunch" period. They Land as'a pledge of their gratitUde.

, necessary and that they are here bill serial number contest spon- . have a half-Iiour for lunch-and' WHAT YOU 'GIVE TO THE POOR, YOU' GIVE TO CHRIST.' to stay.', American unions, 'he sored ,by, the Seattle Post-Intel- that's just enough time for them says, have IU q de a' great· ~OiJ.tri-' 'ligencer. " ' .' . to make ·the novena' at SS.· Peter The fearless spirit of St: Valentine flames anew

bution noi only to the welfare. of . W~at's' more,- Father, 'found and Pa'ul 8hurch. their members but to the secur tli~ ·bill in. 'the. parish' Sunday Father 'Michael' G, Kemezia iii the souls of 800' Maronites' in .the village of

ity anCi: stability of our whole collection ':basket, . which . has has scheduled the' novena, ,to Alma (Diocese of Tripoli).· These heroic souls

economic system. . been checked regui~rlY; .for the 'start at 12:05 p'.m., fortiJ.e, ~on-' remain faithful to Christ although they Jive in

aD' alm'ost completely Moslem community. ' For

More specifically, in the lat lucky dollars. The bill was worth·· venience of the Singer ~mployes. some. years now they have been struggling to

ter connection, he' 'challenges :.:.$2;~M, in a special'. jackpot It ends at 12:25p.m.~justenough' build a :sn'tall Chapel where they migb.t worship.

the popular assumption that award. ,time for them to get back .. to God 'and deepen the love of Christ in "tluiu' soul&

unions are principally respon-.. Tq~_ pas,tor .pl;ms·. to add the>' \vork: Would :you care to h~lp them-for Valentine's .l!-~~~~~:::'~

sible for inflation. "The' fear's' of" money·' to' the' parish's $50,OOO~',: ~;:;;;:;~.:.~,t'<~';;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;=;;:;;;;;;;=. Day? 'i~he. coSt 01. the mate~als is $2.200..:... .. · ,- ,

costly, social conflict," he says, fund goal for renovating the in...·'·· ..'"'' . ~e men' of the parish will cO,nsider it !I.,bigh"privi'ege y.erect ~~

.... "of strangled productIon;. ':or: .te.ri~r:,of.,the chur.;l;lduring its A ·,D~liciou.s·, bUilding with t"eir own hands. .

rampant inflation because. of current golden' jubilee year. " Treat : REMEMBER GOD AND, HIS MISSIONS· IN 'YOUR WJLL. '. .

unions have' .proved ,largely." \. , ' ..' " ---~,,: " without substance.""! . ~.!:' ',' ; ,,'

... now. ha've 10ur.Jsons in .Christ," . writ~s: 'one Nevertheless,' he 'continues;", ;NO:JOB·TOO·BIG 'generous soul who .. sets asi~e a, p,ortion 0' J,lis' NON,E TOO SMALL there is a real fear that unions

pension check each month for the education 01 may take 'too much freedom

a priest. Daniel !lnd Augustiri~ are' anxious' ~' . from the worker; This 'fear;':

enter the seminary, in Alwaye, India, to begin which is expressed very' -judi

their preparation for 'the' p~iesthood., Each needs ciously by Dr. Kerr, ,is shared

a sponsor °who will give $100 year' to make by many others, including the these studies possible,' If 'YO~ wish 'to have a "son in' Christ" you can' send the money in any present writer. The question is, ' , , ' way you wish. ' , ' what should be done to cor~ecl the situation? MASS OFFERINGS ARE THE SOLE SUPPORT OF MANY. OF ,

LOWELL, MASS. Safeguarding Freedi,lm ' .1' OUR MISSIONARI-ES. '

Teleohone LQwell , In many influential circles ,the GL8-6333 and' GL 7-7500 A :daughter in God who, will spend her.life,in

answer to this question' is 50 perpetual·adoration of Our Lord in the Blessed

called right-to-work legislation, Auxiliary Plants Sacrament;-Sisters Georgia' .and Sist~r Stelia

which would eliminate the Maria of the Adoration Sisters, Kaduthuruthy,

union shop and other eS,tablisqed·, "', ,.' ,BOSTON" .". . India, are; seeking ,spiritual adoption. Each

forms of union security. With OCEANPORT N J needs $300 to make her novitiate trai~ing pos

out referring to it specifically: \ . ',' • .' si~le, ,If you wish to. give sped_al honor to OUr

':',Rite Chips ,PAWTUCKE:r~ R. L , Dr. Kerr summarily rejects tnis" Eucharistic King you can make it possible for

Ask Fc;»r Them Today prop,osa!. He is it;} favor -of the these young girls to give their Uves in' adora open' union, he says, but opposed tion of the Blessed' S~erament. '

to'the open shop. What, t,hen, is NO GIFT ESCAPES THE EYE OF GOD. his own solution to the problem of safeguarding the freedom of ,REMEMBER THE' HOUSE OF TH'E' LORD! The personal needa

the individual union niember? of the missionaries have been reduced to the bare necessities-

He recommends the following Doyou.Work in a' Factory, but they contiIiually plead for the "beauty of the House of God."

proposals: . , They need sac·red. articles for their humble chapels. Can yOU give

Garage, Machine Shop or '(l) Combating apathy by an arti~le in memory of a lovea one or for a special. prayer granted

,Gasoline. Stati~m? polls o( membership opinion, ~y the Lord?

and use of television as a means We pick up and deliver, clean Mass ·bell ., ••. ' $ 5 MonstJ:'ance ••.. $40 Altar 8~ne .... $10

of comJ;l1unication with mem and repair overalls, Also, we have' Picture 15 Statue ..•••••. , 30

CrucifU: •••••• , 25 bers' who rarely go to .meetings. a complete line. ot Coveralls, Pants CY'alice .; •., •• '•• te

Altar, ••••• , •••• '1'5 .Candles .• ,..... %0 (2) Increased profeSsional .and Shirts tor sale. training of union leaders, along We reclaim and wash any oily, .GOD .LOVES A CHEERFUL GIVER!!!l ' the same lines as city map.agers, . dirty or greasy rags, " and development of an "ethic" to guide. their conduct, Why Buy Whe~/ .We Supply Liberating Force FRANCIS CARDINAL .SPELLMAN, President (3) Establishment of a' "new , Ms9r. P.t.r P~ Tuohy, Nat" Sec'y faith for the union m01lement" all communicati_ to: based on a conception of unions CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOOATlON as a liberating .force in tRdus-" tc\lil societ)',· . . '. '. . ' 2" Howard Ave., 'Ne'~ Bedfo~d 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New,York 17, N. Y. ......hOM WY 1-642401'WY 9-6425i1_!III ~ •

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NEW, ENGLAND ~OVERAL('& SUPPLY (0.

~'J2ear '6stOJis$ions~ .' send

parish organizations. ~lans were ish haH with Mn. Thomas ~ THE ANCHOR" formulated and (:ompleted at a lng in charge. ' Fe. b 6, 1958'· , Th urs., Candlemas Observed special meeting ~hi~h was held To· defray expenses for a skat.., last Sunday ·night. . ingparty . which is slated for Boy Scouts, and Cub Scouts Wednesday, Feb. 26, in the· tion on the new electronle OYflft. will r~eive Communion in uni Rhode Island Auditorium, two A note of "thank you" ... form next .Sunday morning at high school dances are l'IChed ceived .from ~ister Eugenia l\otar-' G. Carroll opening with prayer. the 7 o;clock and the 9 o'clock BACRED HEART, uled ·tomorrow night for juniors gar~t, in behalf of the HoI,. :NORTH ATTLEBORO "Party Lines" and "Once Upon a Masses respectively, at which and on Friday, Feb. 14, for sen Union Juniorate, was submitted Members of the Cub Scouts Honeymoon" were films' vl«~wed ,time they will, renew, their iors, both to be held in the' oy MrS'. , Ada11\ Brooks. Sister will eonduct their next pack through the courtesy of the N~w pledge. parishhlill. . Margaret, the former Eileewa . meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 25, England Tel. and ',I'el. Co. . Ready, was a member of tbe

Mrs. John Ei Halligan' and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Miss Betty Sullivan, home in the parish hall. parish. Mrs. Nedderman, co-chairmen, FALL RIVER economist at the Fali River Elec Den Mothers served the an

Social activities for high tric Ligh.t Co., accompanied by Mrs. Beth Daley also an Dual Charter night supper in had charge of the social assisted by the following members:' Mrs. l'IChool children' were taken up Miss Jacqueline Kennedy as her no\mced that a night mass wiD the parish hall with Rev. Ed guest, featured the monthly ses Raymond Connors, Mrs. Edward at a meeting of the Woman's be celebrated on Friday of eve..,.. mond L. Dickinson offering the sion with a cooking d,emonstra- week during the Lenten season. Steinhot, Mrs. Joseph Arnold, Guild Monday. night in the paropening prayer delivering Mrs. Melzar Sampson, Mrs. John an enlightening speech on the Fay, Mrs. Daniel Duffy, Mrs. "New Children of God" award Charles Mitchell, Miss Mary

and its requirement. Daley, Miss Margaret Dunn and

Children of the parish under Mrs. Richard Hennessey. the age of five were dedicated Mrs. Allan Davis, Mrs. Ed to the Blessed Mother during mond Metras, Mrs. John Burns, eeremonies -held Sunday after Mrs. Joseph Lifrak, ,Miss Mary noon with Rev. Joseph Larue, Skammels, Miss Loretta Kenny, pastor, presenting each with a Miraculous Medal. The Ladies Miss Rita Kenny, Miss Grace Dunn, Miss Ceil Power and Miss of St. Anne Sodality, headed by Mrs. Raymond Collard, were in Grace Daley. charge. ST. PAUL'S, '1 Commemorating the feast of TAUNTON Mother and daughter night

St. Blaise, throats were blessed by Father Larue and Father and a Valentine party will take

place at the regular monthly Dickinson. session of the Woma'n's Guild scheduled for next Thursday IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, night with Mrs. Joseph Mc

NORTH EASTON Carthy and Mrs. Roger Yelle,

Members of the ,Women's co-chairmen in charge. Guild who were appointed to The assisting committee in serve on various committees of cludes Mrs. Roger Kingsbury, forthcoming activities discussed Mrs. Leo Conroy, Mrs. Earle at a recent meeting held in Hudson, Miss Louise LaPointe, Frothingham Memorial Hall in Mrs. Edwin L. Davis, Mrs. Paul clude Miss Leolinda Correia and Michney, Mrs. Joseph Semegen, Mrs. Carl Hanson, in charge of Mrs. Michael Phillippino, Mrs. the February cake sale; MiSll Joseph Braga and 'Mrs. Thomas Marguerite Carteo, chairman, Ul:!sworth. Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs. Philip Sullivan, Mrs. Warren Hopgood, ST. JAMES, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Leo NEW BEDFORD Ladies of the Msgr. Noon Cir Savard and Miss Margaret Bro phy, in charge of a whist party cle who meet regularly on the which is scheduled for Feb. 18 third Wednesday of the month have changed the session to next in Frothingham Hall. Wednesday night, their regular Mrs. Arthur Heath, Miss meeting day being Ash Wed Helen Derby, Mrs. Leo Harlow, nesday. Mrs. Catharine F. Clark Mrs. Francis Sweet and Mrs. will preside and Mrs. Allee Mac Daniel Linehan in charge of the kay and Mrs. Dorothea Mayall, annual Communion breakfast co-chairmen are in charge of to be held on Sunday morning, the social. March 16, in a South Easton ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA,

restaurant. FALL RIVER

A progressive report was sub Members of the parish will mitted by Miss Elizabeth Ca conduct a "malacada" supper bana, chairman, on the minstrel and a "parishola" at 8 o'clock show which is slated for April next Saturday night in the 24. Mrs. Cabana will be assisted church hall with Manuel Dom by Miss Patricia Buckley, Miss ingos, . general chairman, assis Anne Harvey, Mrs. Hopgood, ted by members of various Miss Mary Rose Harvey and Miss Brophy. A friendship tea is scheduled to be held ,on Sunday, April 13, .t the home of Mi~s Derby. Rem~odeled

Day

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IN NEW ENGLAND! COiliNG SOON!

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Completely IlruJ

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, TAUNTON, Installation of officers was eonducted in the church audito rium by the' Woman's ,Guild with the following slate seated: president, Mrs. William Alger; vice-president, Mrs. Edward Donnelly; recording secretary, Mrs. Roland Desrosiers; finan cial secretary, Mrs. Harold Schofield; treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Dumolin and guard, Miss Mathilda Cutner. ' Directors include Mrs. Rich ard Paulson and Mrs. Medas Boucher for three years, Mrs. Francis Tracy for two years and MiSll Anna Goodwin for' one year. SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER Mrs. Robert Nedderman and Mrs. William S. Sullivan, co chairmen of the parish "guild ola" which' is slated for Monday, March 24, requested at the regu lar monthly get-together held Monday night that gifts for the event be turned in as soon as possible. Mrs. William Slater presided at the meeting with Rev. John

l 'astll' Enlargedt LoeATED ON THf SITE OF THE OLD FAll RIVER RAILROAD STATION IRELAND

ENGLAND

FRANCE

GERMANY

870 NO. MAIN STREET

,FALL

Tee NEW YORK· MAY 11 • AUG.S SEPT. 2 • DEC. 12

AZORES. PORTUGAL , ITALY' SICILY GREECE T88

OLYMPIA

newel'. faltest from Boston APRIL 19 • MAY 17

"'" .11'" 111111 II'"

THE CARDINAL SPEllMAN LOURDES

CENTENNIAL PIlGRIMAGE.CRUISE

from New Yo" • Sopt. 8. 1958 on "'-

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Frowns on New· Movie~TV :Exchange Deal 'Wi·th Russia

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By Henry Michael

By William H. Mooring Along with sundry packages of culture and sport. plus occasional boxes of high words, Vnc1e Sam and Uncle Nick (Khrushchev), for th~ next two years, will exchange "movies and TV shows. It should provide a new kind of sport for our boys at the Moscow hazy. At that. time "Dreyfus" Embassy to watch what the made a fine motion picture. . Russians do with-and to-Political Tract In "I Acclise!" (so titled from the American movies we

-THE ANCHOR Feb. 6, 1958

Warns Against Anti-Union Laws CHICAGO (NC) - A warn ing that opponents of unionism will seek to push anti-union legislation through CongreSs as a result.of recent disclosures of Corruption in the labor move ment was voiced· here by a Catholic priest. Father John F. Cronin, S.S.. assistant director of the Social Action Department of the Na tional Catholic W ~lfare Con ference, saitl that "Congress shoult;l note carefully" that ene mies' of unionism will use recent investigations' of' labor corrup tion' "as excuses for seeking legislation that is basically anti union." However, Father Cronin said, despite the seriousness of the situation, there are reasons to doubt that labor legislation will be enacted by congress this year. He listed these reasons as: 1) "Congressional unwilling ness to change the status quo in an election year. 2) "Inability of groups seek ing new laws / to agree upon a basic program"" Within the ad ministration itself, he said, "there are several different ap 'proaches, with the President, Senator Knowland and Senator

Ives all suggesting different bills. The variety of programs indicates the likelihOod of pro longed hearings and adjourn ment without extensive action." . 3) "Uncertainty. as to· the most effective. approach a method that .would cure abuses without hurting the legitimate

activities of unionS.'" Father Cronin pointed out that "it would be Ii mistake if Congress . were to do nothing about .the real problems it has uncovered. Surely, as a mini mum first step, there should be stringent controls over the use of union funds, and particularly over pension plans. In addition. Congress .should give serious thought to the best methods for insuring democratic processes within unions."

Zola's historic manifesto) Jose send them. President Eisenhower hopes .Ferrer portrays Dreyfus, with Anton Walbrook as the villain the new deal ' ous Esterhazy. History tells us will lead to that Esterhazy claimed descent "better under . from a noble Hungarian family. standing be He had served in the Roman tween th'e Legion and the French Forieign American and Legion but was a spy and a. Russian p e 0 traitor. pIe." This is an "Dreyfus," as filmed from the admirable, if Herzog-Rehfishch play in 1931, somewhat Uto revealed some anti-Jewish pre pian objective. . I am neither a politician' nor a judice, but did not charge the diplomat. As a movie reporter French high command with vi cious anti-semitism as a basis who from 1925 to 1958 has studied rather closely. Soviet of deliberate injustice as does Russian methods of propaganda this new screen play which Gore via movies, I wonder just who Vidal takes from Nicholas HalaS?:' book. History .suggests is kidding whom. bo.plce ACBOSS &8 Unltabl.. 88 A .port tha t Alfred Dreyfus' was a hero The day Washington an sa Fraud I H-"T Impaet &8 HIS COM11 DI.IIIl.,. It Combu.tible because he was a French 'patriot I HIl: TRAVPANION W&8 81 PI":&WI!f nounced the new exchange· deal, chnnks and a good· man, not because he III:LBO TO ....I I!f med 'be III Po,,,toes Liz Taylor and Mike Todd, in U 8rl.U..llk.. 60 Prono.. I"""" (c..n..q.) was a Jew, and that Esterhazy Moscow to peddle their OWD .ppead.e. 61 W,.'10 • Prr '10rea' f ........ was a traitor· because he was' a at Beeo••ded n .a.....nd· 6J Frl....d. S StlldIn_ line, might have overheard Nick as HTpe&l ..... (prelhI) 6J Conc..l, & HE BEdisl{l~al weakling; not beCause Khrushchev sneer at the We·st ta Ch.rco ..IU, 6& Ia .ddIU... POBTBO t l I••re" lI .. he was baptized Catholic. ern Ambassadors. "You gentle " Skim•. ..FE WBOTE 16 P::.r..-:ec ~=~ilB(iI" &I g.,o~ Nor . does,· history' anywhere men can sleep soundly in Mos-· coaok,. THB,SECOND 611.. nch... libow,. as ·does. this. MGM film, 611 A b....... P '"' of

cow because you do not have g ~~~M'8J[ • AI;.:;.· III Blo.,,, (I. , .... United . States bombers with: . that Eterhazy used a Catholic ·HIS ACCOVn church as a clearing. house for . )'BO _ :~:A a 61 t~:~... ~~:2.:" lItom bombs aboard, flying over as Siberlon rl...... 81'1",'.. . • Amerl". . III Dlacb.I'I'." lais barter of army -secrets. After Four heads!" · It Valt.f .._ . , 8J .Prop..l.... 1.,"_ 11 :Rea.... .. HI8 COV8IIr · .. I. ..... .. remu... It I I I _ r l c1'T But Liz Taylor was probably :n years' one might have eJ[ WAS _........,.. II «:0-_ ..,tat til 01."", U ~ ..r .." " " " . . . . .ncI n Copl..... III A ..""1'" It BI&'Io_, more perturbed by Russian fans peeted that MGM would improve .10.-k .....

·.upon the earlier. screenplay. • ·&...,1....' Or....... 68 E,,"r lIr......u_ who hailed her as "that famous II .P II· .1.1''' III E ...bU...... (••lIId The)' have not. What might / II,W d. . : OerD••n rlyo. 11 WIDell". It "pldl'T Hollywood movie star, Deanna 81 11(111&&,.,. Durbin!" ,·The Russian people have been a powerful screen 14 r:i\.. r l _ ~:... kala.... 1& C I_ 16 TI'I.. of . . Derld.. I__II, .. VI'" remember D~anna Du~biD. Her druma becomes an angry, re 81 &I.d .r 101... tlon d I"" r ...pfIG' .. Pan or 'b. ite<rative, political tract in which . Universal film, "100 Men and a lIS Carmon' • So.'b Am..rt... 'It Conl&eU.uoa . - head 81 P ...a1U... (.bbr.) n HE SHOWJI:D II I'..,U.. Girl;' made in Hollywood in, the great human tragedy of S8 Am.... dm.. n' • CUBIST W&8 . SI N.. noD. 11 H "I'd ..f eaW. man's inhumanity to man is all 1936, is one of the few Am~r 19 &Iod ..r d.n... n Deaer....pi...... 11 A b..rou" but lost in a lather of hysterical &0 W.T . 18 j-;';;-iioh .. Cb n Adl.... lean pictures so far to get a wide 14 Oppose 44 1••1'1''' bird. dram.tl.' SlI F c.. "'.11' propaganda. Too bad. &l) LleDtlOnl 8Z Drill S8 HIS _ 16 1."t.. r,,1 ...... play in Soviet Russia. 1& Hot..1 t8 &' 1I'.. t.bl.. 88 Ounrr..n_ ARK IN Public Test &1 P J"d 84 EI.,,,p,,. VENieR 80 A be....rae.. Clever Cutting III Sti... ",ond 86 0 ..,,1,," n 't'urllilb Naturally. the big TV net As this column disclosed at works and chain theater owners Solution on Page Eighteen the time, it was shown there be are dead set against Toll-TV. cause deft cuts and Russian sub If wf; pay to see movies in our titles gave it just the right pro homes, we. shall not, meanwhile, collective twist. As the Russian "be paying to see them at the peopie saw it, this' film about Qf lab~rers theaters. Nor shall we as 'often a young American girl who or-' be paying Jor our "free" TV via . . VATICAN CITY (NC) - In ganized a communal/orchestra the. purchase of sponsor-prod-. Captain Anton J. Gahlinger, St. Peter's and the~ blessing of response to many requests His of 100 impoverished, unemployect ucts: Still, beyond question, the American musicians, typified the public has a right to decide K.S-G., lectured last. Sunday Pope Pius XII are played during Holiness Pope Pius XII has pro night before the Catholic Physithe lecture. A highlight is the claimed St. John Bosco as pa the proletarian spirit in practical its choice. All this high-priced recorded Ave Maria, spoken by tron of young laborers._ revolt against the crushing campaigni':lg by the networks eians Guild, of New Bedford and The proclamation,. int.ended to their wives during a dinner His~ Holiness on Dec. 8, 1954, grindstone5 of American capi and through so-called_. Citizerui' 8el'Ved in the New Bedford from his sickbed. . be effective only for Italy, was talism. Committees, is so much red her captain Gahlinger has' given issued ;primarily at the request We are unlikely to re-edit or ring in network gravy. On with . Hotel. of the Italian Ministry of Labor. censor any: films Soviet Russia the public tests! Captain Anton J. Gahlinger, over ~,OOO lectures in six diJfer . The special interest which St. .ends over here, because we' do of'.. St. Gallen, Switzerland, en:t languages in 20 countries of John BOsco took in t~e' training not believe in censorship. Those served His 'Holiness, Pope Pius Europe, North and South Amer Americans .who believe. in the ,XU, for five and a half years'as ica. He is studying the Japanese of young workers was an out Soviet wa)', in particular do not a soldier and· captain of the language in order to be ready standing feature of· ·his life. believe in film censorship for US. Swiss Pontifical Guard. In 1948 for his '''Operation St. Francis Born in Becchi, Italy, in 1815, In Russia it is different. There the H;oly· Father made him a Xavier," a lecture tour ill' Japan . he began his life-long work of educating boys after 'his ordina Khrushchev's boys will censor Knight of St. Gregory and gave 'in 1958. tion in 1841. . ALL the films we send, bar him the JIledal, of merit "Bene none. Any they can neither gar merenti." The Gahlingers live ble nor censor we may count with their nine children on a upon them to suppress. . farm in Aylmer, Ontario, Canada. . Our . government ought. to: . Inc. Truck Body Builders stipulate that they take all or . He left the service of His . Aluminum ,or St~el none and make no revisions. Holiness, to lecture throughout Fabricators of After that our Moscow Embassy 944 County St. the world in order to bring the should watch to see they live Holy; Father closer to the people NEW. BEDFOR[), MASS. up to it. Our State Department and the people closer to the WY 2-6618 also should bar export to Russi~ and Holy.Father. of Hollywood films haipirig upon . The lectures are illustrated by our national and soCial short-. ··100 colored slides, taken by the comings. Russia will send us· Captain .with special permission 753 Davol ·St.; Fein Ii".. none to expose the defects ·of " of the· Vatican authorities. communism.. . OS 5-7471 Tape recordings·of the marches of the Swiss Guard, the bells of Futility Illustrated It is a modern paradox that those who most vehemently de nounce racial and religious in tolerance in others, often end up revealing their oWn. "I Aeeuse~", . ' , . MGM's new British version of INCORPORATED 1937 the Dreyfus ease, is an unfortu nate but typical illustration of. Class hate applied "with· futility to the purpose of unmasking class hate. YOU'LL The tragic story of Capt. Al II fred preyfus of the.French army TlCKLED'1 general staff was filmed· in Brit ain in 1931, a stone's throw from JAMES H. ·co.WNS, ~.E., ~. where this. ~ew MGM version Registered Civil and Structural Engineer has now been made. I was there ~ember National Society PrOfessionai EnJineera 27 years ago when myfrierid; Sir Cedric· Hardwicke, played FRANCIS. L COllINS, .•.~ T':""

Dreyfus, Freneh officer of ~ew faD Riwt' OS 1-5677 THOMAS It COWNS, Sec'y.

ish decent who, in 1894, was wrongly condemned to nevil's Boston Road, ~CADEMY BUILDING FAU RtVER, MASS•. ISland for treason 'CO~mitted:ttY":cA~:~NToN ;J•. GAUiINGEit·:· · 373. .-. New.· t'4 • :Major Ferdinand. Walsin· i!:ster~' • _ s~~poIriificai. Gl;I~],~. '. ,.. . - ,/

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VATICAN CITY.(NC) - The following prayer, published in the Vatican City newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, was com posed by His Holiness Pope Pius XII for Catholic teachers: "0 Word Incarnate" Teacher of 'teachers, Our most amiable Jesus, You who deigned to come into the world to show men the way to heaven with Your infinite wisdom and inexhaustible good ness, in Your kindness hear the humble supplications of those who, following in Your footsteps, would be Catholic teachers worthy of the name, showing to souls the sure paths that lead to You and through You to eternal happiness. "Give us light, not only to avoid the snares and pitfalls of error, but also that we may pen etrate truth, especially in tl)ose things where Your divine sim plicity is reflected, that we may acquire that light of clarity in which that which is the most es sential becomes the most simple, and therefore the most adapted

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958

to the intelligence even of chil dren. Visit us with the help of Your creative spirit, so that we may be able to teach the doc trines of the Faith properly, as we have received the mandate to do. "Give us virtue, that we may adapt ourselVes to the yet imma ture minds of those who follow us, to encourage' their fresh and beautiful energies, to understand their defects and to support their restlessness. Give us the grace to make ourselves small without abandoning our position of duty, in imitation of You, 0 Lord, ,who made Yourself as one of us with out leaving the most high throne of Y~ur divinity,

principal source of our labor and our apostolate; love for truth, so that we may never deliberately depart from it; love for souls, which we must mold and model to the true and good; love for our students, to make them ex emplary' citizens and faithful sons of the Church; love for our beloved youth and children, with true paternal feelings, more ele

vated, more conscious anod more pure in its natural simplicity. And you, most holy Mother, under whose loving care the young Jesus grew in wisdom and grace, be our intercessor before your divine Son, and obtain for us the abundance of heavenly graces, to the end that our work may redound to to His honor and glory, who with the Father and the Holy Spirit, lives and reigns for ever and ever. Amen."

Leave \' nt~can VATICAN CITY (NC)-:Am bassadors to the Holy See Fran cesco Mameli of Italy and Fran cesco Calheiras e Menezes of Portugal have paid their re spects to His Holiness Pope Pius XII before leaving here to as sume new duties elsewhere. The Pope received the two diplomats in audience. Their replacements at the Vatican have not been revealed as yet.

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"But above all, fill us with Your spirit of love: love for You only and good Master, that we may immolate ourselves in Your holy service; love for our pro fession, that we may see it as a most noble vocation and not as a common employment; love for our sanctification, as the

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Cross Word Solution

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We're, constantly in debt. We-have four children and are expecting a fifth. Pin holding a pretty good job but as 'my. wife says, it seems that there's always too much ri).onth left over at the end of our money. After wrestling with our bOok keeping. the other night, I a way of b~lancing you~ mit' in felt 'like. the fellow who told come with your gross habits." his family; "Well, I've finally Some. couples don't get around balanced the budget, but one to paying essential family ex of us will just have to go!" Any suggestions? Yes, AI, I have • few, but let me start out by , telling you that there are a good Dumber of young couples with growing families . w'h 0 find themselves , in pretty' much the same boat today. There's only one em ployer paying them wages, but there's dozens of trained experts to tell tliein bow to spend it. Overcoming sales-resistance has been developed into a fine art, although we must. admit that in many cases there isn't much resistance to start with. Just as insurance companies have found that some families are sickness-or-accident-prone,

others appear to be debt-prone.

penses until they discover they have already spent their month's income on less necessary items. Further, if you keep a budget" you soon discover that y,ou are spend'ing many .small amounts carelessly. A.little,here and a little there bulks much larger than you realize if you keep no account of it.

Almer WEQC.. AN&W&R& !

Tribunal Completes ~dentificatio'n Of '~e~ains ofFra Angelico , ROME (NC) '---,. The Tribunal also requested the beatification. of the-Vicariate of Rome has car-Among laymen petitioning for ried out canonical identification ,the beatification of Fra Angelico of the rem'ains of Fra Angelico,' was Generalissimo Francisco famed 15th century Dominican Franco of Spain, who has sent .painter. a special letter of request to the "The procedure constitutes one Holy See.,

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by beatification of the title Blessed which has traditionally' been given'to the artist-in part

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Bus because of his personal hoiiness

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olic Charities appeal to be held the second mad.e. The first took at the archdiocesan level, wu place in 1915, when his body announced by Archbishop John was transferred from its old cy press wood coffin to one of lead. F. O'Hara, C,S,C., of Phila delphia. In the recent ceremony, the Msgr. Francis J. Furey, pastor lead coffin was taken from its of St. Helena's parish, will direct . tomb and carried to an adjoin the campaign scheduled to open ing chapel,' where the remains of. the artist, 'were examined by May 4. Goal f9r the drive has a ,group of experts to establish been set at 1.6 million. certain identification. . Beatification of Fra Angelico . has been requested of His Holi ness Pope Pius XII by members

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LISBON (NC) ....:.,.. "Portuguese bishops in Africa' are executing a tr,uly creative work," Arch bishop Fernando Cento, ApostO lic Nuncio to Portugal, said dur ing a television appearance here.. The Archbishop had 'only re Watch 'for Bargains ' cently returned from an extEm Second, they shop. 'ca~eflllly. sive 'tour of Portuguese Africa They watch the. papers for bar where he consecrated the first gains, and' when they ~ntend to bishop of thE!' new Diocese of purchase a large item, they wait Malange, Angola, Bishop Manu for a sale, or consult friends who el Nunes Gabriel. , may give them a lead or help "Portugal, in truth, has an them obtain a discount. This is historic missionary vocation," routine procedure today, since it said Archbishop Cento."When is an open secret that only the the discoverers went forth to inexperienced pay the' regular give new lands to the world, list price, for most major items. wherever' they trod . . . ,they Further, they know that cash were accompanied by the min purchases readily receive a dis- . isters of God who set up the count-buying on an installment cross." plan is expensive, ~o matter Such mission work is still go how you ,figure it out.

ing on, he continued, and "Por Third, they carry some form, tugal must give more priests to of family health insurance, Christ, and more nuns who will either in connection ,with their sow the seed of the Gospel in Effort Is Difficult Mozambique and Angola." job or in some acceptable group He stressed the fact that this .Ho:wever, I don't intend to health insurance pl;m. All fam is Africa's hour. If the vast dIS~ISS your ~roblem.that su- ilie;; require some medical care, masses of h!lmanity who inhabit perflcally. ~et s face. the fac.ts. but under present conditions, the ~yone . t~Ylllg to raise a fau':, .... cost fs almost prohibitiv,e if ,the . that continent are not converted soon, they wili follow other SIzed fa~l~y u~der ,modern ur-, family is not :covered by insUr"" paths. bat'- conditIons IS bound to meet ance.· ' ' financial problems unless hels· in the upper income' bracket. ~earn to, !?a.crifice:· T" • The constant effort required to, , , 'Fourth,: they have learne'd' ,to accounts normally. do without. Every item of ex-, balan.ce proves difficult enough; once' pense represents a choice whE!rl,' you allow debts to pile, up, you income is limited. Since they place a persistent strain upon can't buy everything they want, yourself which can seriously af~ they learn to weigh one item' CITIES SERylCE

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lutely necessary' for the family's 'rigid financial schedule in the -. I existence at the top. These must. beginning, but you're. not too old , '.61 COHANHET ST. be paid first, and only if some 'to learn, and be'sldes,.according TAUNTON' income remai.ns over, can other to the· divine plan, Christian e.xpenses be lllcurred. parenthood was designed to be , Attleboro - No. AttlebOro As some cynic. has remarked . a .perfec,ting, developmental ex Taunton thi.l connection,' "A budget. is - ·'Perierice.

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Sports Chcltter

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 6,

Former Durfee High Star With Holy Cross Varsity

Boxing Champ Helps Fund

By Jael( Kineavy

Somerset Hi.:b Scbool Coach

Home for a brief visit with his family this weekend was Al Attar, former Durfee luminary, who is currently a sophomore at Holy Cross College. Al stbpped by for an interesting chat before returning. to Mt. Pakachoag and a Saturday date with the That should be a great ball fast moving Boston Uni- game. versity Terriers. Praises Urban At Durfee, Al starred in How well prepared. was AI basketball and baseball, gaining All County recognition in both sports. A vital cog in the Hill topper's surge to the Tech Tourney TiUe in 1956, thence to the New England pin nacle, Al was a unanimous Tourney selec tion. W h il e at Durfee AI had his own immedi ate rooting section. He is one of a family of eleven born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Attar. Three of AI's four sisters are now mar ried. His father and brother Toby make L'le trip to Worces ter to see him in action as often. as time and weather permit. On last year's 'freshman .quin tet, which boasted. an 18-3 rec ord, AI averaged 16 points per game. He started the season at forward but was moved 'back to guard when four of the squad foundered on scholastic shoals., "You really have to hustle in the classroom at the Cross," Al observed. A sociology major, with a minor in Political Sci ence he is preparing for a care~r in government service, preferably theF.B.I. QuiZzed on bis pro ball aspi rations, AI conceded that he had given the matter a good· deal of thought but that bis size (6'3", 175 Ibs.) would likely weigh against him. No.6 Man At the present time, he is the No.6 man on the· squad and has been seeing more and more ac tion of late. His coach, Roy Leenig, formerly head mentor at St.. Peter's, N. J., is an expo nent of the stand-pat school, and he has been prone to go along with his starting five most of, whom are seniors. However, several reverses prior to the interim exam period (the Cross now stands 8-4) prompted Coach Leenig to ex periment a bit arid give his talented bench a look. . AI is the only member of the first 10 on the Varsity who doesn't hail from the New York-~ew Jersey area. In answer to the query, "What's the big difference be tween high school and college ball," AI replied, "It's much faster up here. The shooting is more accurate, team play a necessity. There is also a great

.deal more bodying, though vio lations seem to be called more closely." Likes Johnny Lee The best individual player be bas seen all year has been John ny Lee, of Yale, though AI was looking forward. to seeing Pitt's Don Hennon in. action Monday night against the Crusaders in lVorcester. ' Later this week the Crusaders travel to New York where they have a Thursday date in Madi son Square Garden with N.Y.U. On the same program is the' West Virginia vs. St. John's contest, so it is more than likely that the Fall River boy will be performing before a packed house in his initial visit to the Big City. On Saturday, Holy Cross goes, against Seton Hall in New Jer:' sey where they'll wind up the two game trip. Later in the month, the Crusaders ,move into the Midwest for a Feb. 28 date at South Bend against Notre Dame. On the return roiJte,

they'll meet Canisius at Buffalo,

March 1. . Area fans will get an oppor tunity to glimpse Al and the

Crusaders in action when they engage Providence .College, at Providence, on February 18.

1958

OMAHA (NC) - A proposed $1i5,OOO gymnasium at St. John Vianney Minor Seminary near here is much closer to reality thanks to Rocky Marciano. : The former heavyweight box ing champion of the world was the honored guest at a $10 per plate benefit dinner here to aid the campaign for Ule, gymna; . sium. A pair of gym shoes, worn by Marciano the previous eve,.. ning when he refereed a Golden Gloves bout, were auctioned off. They aided the fund with $35.. : Among more than 500 persons attending the dinner were Gov. Victor Anderson of Nebraska and Archbishop Gerald T. Ber gan of Omaha. The Governor donated $100 to the fund. Father Edward Malone, O.S.B., rector of the seminary, located in Elkhorn, Neb., said there is now a tqtal of $27,000 in the:.. fund. '

Attar to step into this fast-mov ing college competition? ,You have only to ask him. Of Coach Luke Urban he said,·"He taught me all I know." No greater praise could be elicited for this renowned coach. Add the mod est confidence that is Ai's and you have the makings of an outstanding college basketball player. AL ATTAR Southeastern Massachusetts sch01lls distinguished themselves in last weekend's State Track Meet at Boston Garden. Oliver Ames of North Easton, coached 'I>Y'Val Muscato, former Notre Dame cinder star, annexed the WASHINGTON (NC)....:-.Publi-'· these figures, the Newm~m Premr 35 from Latin and 29 from Ger runner-up spot in Class D with cation of Catholic trade books of Westminster, Md., was the man. Other languages repre a 16tA, point total. Placing third reached a record total of 678 leading publisher. Its 1957 t~tal sented were Spanish, Italian, in the same grouping was Somtitles in 1957, according to statis:.. was 81 titles, of which 23 were Dutch, Greek, Old English, Por-' erset. The single Fairhaven entics released here by Eugene P. paperbacks. Bruce Publishing tuguese and Swedish. try, Paul Goulet, won the shot Willging, director of libraries of Company of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. Willging said the basic put and brought his school home the Catholic University of Amerwas second, with 54 titles. In problem continue:; to be that of in se~entp position. J'. "ica. ' third place was Sheed and Ward building the demand for Catholic , . Silveira W i n s : " Mr. Wi!lging, -who, ill' E;ditor 'qL ' pi. New York, with 36 titles. books and of increasing the pat Attleboro' ,finished well down " a weekly card and, .news service ' 'The "Catholic" firms had as tern of distribution. He estimated 'In Class C,' Only' Don LeBlanc," on CaQloiic boo,ks, satd the '-l~56-::, part of their total 112, .paper 'there are probably not more fifth in the shot,· and George "total was 583 titleb: .Thl! ann~~l.. : backs, chiefly reprints, and, the. . than 25' Catholic retail outlets Gula, fifth iIi the 300, scored for compilation is lirilited to '~tra:d~n "general" firms issued 5'7 paper,. .throughout the country that 'the Jewelers., New: .Bedford... books, riaroely tDose sold'throJ,lgh backs.,. The Newman Press was JJ.laintain ,an adequate stock of ranked 6th, in Class A competi-" the book· 'trade,' and exclu~es' '~e leader in paperbacks. ' current and contemporary tiUes tion. John Silveira easily, · t e x t - b o o k s : ' in print. ', , Not:re Da.me Press Leads spread-eagled the field in, the . There were 167 .. publishers 1000, but, the Crimson ace" ·tepresented in the 678 Catholic ' Among the university presses, plagued by a bad knee, was. bet-, books issued 'in 1957. Mr. Will-· ,the University of Notre Dame ter than two full secon~s ewer ging designated 74· as 'primarily . led with 16 'tiUes, followed by the the record for the, dIstance. '''Catholic'' firms which' issued .Catholic UniVersity of America, Burly Lee Baptista w~ the 423 titles, and 93 as "general" with 14 titles. The combined other Boucher-c?ached Winner. firms, which issued 255 titles. total of all university press pub HOME SERVICE CO. Lee placed first In the shot. For the fourth consecutive lications in the Catholic field Ed Meehan Oliver Ames' dis:.. year since the publication of was,s 66, tiUes. Distributors for I tance speclalist broke the tape \. Translations accounted for 158 in the Class D mile in the exor 23 per cent of the 678 titles. . ceUent time of 4:41.2. Team- stories this past week. O.ne in Of these, 60 were from French, WOR~D FAMOUS mate Allen Baskian leaped 6'1" volved Bob Comstock, Catholic to take high jump honors and University hoop star, who drove round out the list of area first the school's track team to the place winners. The Somerset Eastern Invitational Games at relay team was awarded .second Baltimore. His mission accom , Home Appliances· place in tha't event, its 2:33.9· 'plished, he .sat down· to waich clocking. setting a new Ra'ider . the proceedings, but an. injurY record. to a member of. the relay team 688 PLEASANT STREET necessitated his' filling in. .,The Coyle Over Attleboro team V\{on. NEW BEDFORD Events of the week in schoQI- .,> WY 7-0222 The other instance involved boy baslcetball indicate that the the ,Merriwellian exploits of" determination of league. cl1am-· 'George, until .Sunday night just ,ACADEMY BUILDING pions in the torrid Bristol and a' fan at the R. I. Reds hockey 944 County St. FALL RIVER Narry circuits will likely go right down to the wire. Terry game. A disabling fall suffered OS 8-7181 New Bedford McCormick and Brian Walmsley 'by Gil Mayer" Hershey net were instrumental in Dartmouth minder,· found the Bears bereft hectic, 45-44, win over Somerset of a sub goalie. Reds' General on'l'uesday. The victory moved Manager Terry Reardon recal the Green' into a first place ling that Dermksian had put in deadlock with the Raiders. a couple of practice sessions with Coac;h Stan Grabiec's smoul- his team, requested the young dering quintet caught fire man to help out. He did more against,Durfee at the Boys Club than that. He made a· total of' on Wednesday to win, going 23 stops,. several o~ which would J.IO.,J MANY away.' Bill Fisher and Marshali ~ve been a c.redlt to All-Star 516NERS WERE Ramos sparked the Crimson's R~.5 Final score: Hershey 6, TJ-IER£ TO TJ-IE second half surge. Coac~ Luke - ":;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

DECLARAnON Urban's Hilltoppers bounced , right' back on Friday, however, OF to take Voke into camp' and' INDEPENDENCE FlOWERLAND create a three way deadlock for '

Specialists in

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Specia~ Floral Arrangements take a last second, 62-61, deci F~nerals Corsages sion from Attleboro. Weddings Hospital Came to Watcb 811 Ashley Blvd. N. Bedford Sports action on- widely dif WY 3-2613 ferent fronts gave rise to "he Rita and Eddie Galligan. Pro.... only came to watch but . . '. "

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-Photo by Calvey, Taunton

LOURDES SHRINE IN TAUNTON: Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Taunton has its own Lourdes Shrine, designed by Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, assistant at the Church, and built by parishioners in. 1953. Rev. E. S. deMello, pastor, is shown at the Shrine.

Lourdes

The story of that apparition is too well known to repeat.

Let, it suffice to say that' 'the .Continued from, Page One Grotto of Marsabeille, once a letter day:, the 100th Anniver sary of Our Lady's apparition to 'dark, filthy cavern~ 'is' now bathed in the light of a thousand, the' French peasant girl, Berna I candles and swept clean by the dette Soubirous. ' ~nees of ten times as many pil Some'day. Lourdes. will have grims. 'The Grotto is a 'holy a.. great airport. -Some day air place. ' travel will be less expensive.. Cac.dlelight Procession When, that day comes, pilgrims will jo'urney to ~ourdes in speed ,We knelt there for a moment and comfort. But ,their arrival fingering ouI' beads.' If silence will' not be half the pilgrimage is any gauge of interior' prayer, that' it is today by train. The, the pilgrims kneeling around us' Paris-Lourdes Express is like an were praying like Trappists on important 'preface to a bopk: it is a day' of recollection. The only n~t absolutely necessary but it, noise was the gentle splashing sets the pace and capture~ the of the Gave behind us and the occasional drone of a horn from mood. the city. Traveling Companions Then tl;le silence was broken. ,It is a l()-hour train ride to Lourdes. The stretcher cases are ,"Pilgrims will gather at the Grotto," the loudspeakers blared in a separ.ate part of the train, so you don't get to talk to these out, "for the nightly candlelight procession." people. But, the ambulatorY Ave Maria! cases are different. These people The procession originated at have been, your traveling com the Grotto, climbed the approach panions during the gruelling 10 to the ,basilica, descended again hour haul. You have gotten to to the, long esplanade that know some of, them quite well. brushes past several hospitals Many of them have' been to and Our Lady's statue. The Lourdes before. Some, are re grounds became a surging, tide turning to give thanks, others to ask for resignation, 'and spiritual of light arid song. "Immaculate Mary, 'our hearts are on fire; stre,ngth, , that title so wondrous fills all . Towards ',the -late afteq\Oon, our desire; Ave, Ave; Ave you can, feel the August sun blistering down on the metal Maria. . ." The hospital windows framed roof of the ,coach. Your mouth is parched from lack of 'water in the candlelight the travel weary, pain-weary faces of the and too much talking. You can real pilgrims to Lourdes. We almost see the beard growing were praying for these people. on the thin face of the man But in God'~ wise plan, their across from' you. "Hail, Mary, full of grace," you say, remem ,prayers for us were probably bering that this is not a Sunciay more needed and effective. The procession lasted for al afternoon spin in the country most an hour. It concluded at but ,a pilgrima'ge to Lourdes. the Chapel of Rosary with the Have you ever been intro sung Credo and the Salve Regina \ duced to a complete stranger and prayers ,for the Church of and had the feeling-that YOu've Silence. Then, the night'~ events known him all your life? Well, over, the' pilgrims left the that was my reaction as our train swept along the River Gave sanctuary in whispered silence. After this lively demonstration and glided into the station, at of faith, words seemed empty. Lourdes. I had' the strange feel This was the night,. back at ing of having'known this city as _well as my own home town. It the hotel, that we listened to was now 5:15 in the afternoon. story after story of miraculous " We checked into the Hotel St. cures. The stout innkeeper told them with such feeling and clar ,Francis... , ity of detail that 1 can remember Hushed Reverence them to this very day. Most of After our dinner we hurried them had' happened to people over to the Grotto. close by the ,w~o had stayed at our hotel, banks of the River Gave. The who had lived in our very rooms.' city of Lourdes proper is hope For All Sick Persons, lessly pot-marked with religious So the next morning after' goods stores. 'But what a con Mass and breakfast we ourselves trast to' this the spacious sanc went off to the baths. Being in tuary grounds offer, enclosed as good health, I wanted to enter they are by an extensive 'iron ,the Lourdes spring vicariously fence which keeps out the ven for the other people. The mirac dors and keeps in the hushed reverence of the sight of Our Lady's 18 apparitions. Once in 'SAINT JUDE side the gate, francs, dollars RADIO'NOVENA and shillings hold no primacy of honor. ON THURSDAYS We hurried across the green - Greater Boston landscaped grounds, past the WJDA - Quincy - 11 :05 a.m. thousands'of pilgrims who were 1300 on' Dial milling about 'for the nightly

Southern New England procession, past the splendid' WSAR - Fall River - 8:45 p.m. basilica, and down to the Grotto 1480 on Dial itself. This is" the shining hub For Novena Booklet, Write to: of Lourdes. It is the exact spot OUR LADY'S CHAPEL , w~ere, Our Blessed. Lady aPi FANCISCAN FATHER~ 'peared' to Bernadette cine hun New.' Bedford;: M~ss. dred. y,ears, ag9.

-TO LOURDES, WITTH FAITH AND HOPE: Thousands of the world's sick, crip pled, and dying visit, Our Lady's Shrine at Lourdes each year, with faith and hope that they might be cured. Their coming is a striking example of love and trust in the Blessed Mother for the more than, 2-million pilgrims that visit the Shrine each year. NC Photo. ' , .

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Feb. 6, 1958

...

Second Conference At Chatham Monday

known or would ever know. Then I was out: of the water before I knew it. OJ ' LookiJ,lg about £01' a-dry towel Rev. John P. Driscoll of SS. ulous spring is now channeled to a new buildirig' west of the ,(the big blue one I had been' Peter and Paul Church and Rev. wrapped in was as wet as'! was), Anthony M. Gomes of Santo Grotto. We walked there through I discovered to my surprise that' 'Christo Church,' both of Fall a .steady drizzle. There were a half dozen or' more baths for -I was almost completely, dry. River, will conduct a second in This "quick'-dry" is a puzzle to , a series of Cana-conferences at men and as many more for , 7:30 next Monday night at Holy ' women. We took our place in 'many at Lourdes. ,That afternoo'n we assisted ~t , Redeemer Parish, Chatham. line, terribly conspicuous, (or so This conference will deal with the Blessing of the Sick. Hun we thought) for our good health. dreds of str~tchers flanked the the parent':'child relationship We didn't have to wait long. esplanade, while thousands of and its purpose is to instruct Soon an attendant was hurry pilgrims lined up ,behind them. parents in the' establishment of ing us into the-enclosure. It was All was silence as 'the Blessed' the right attitudes for their a tiny room with a seating ca pac'ity for about six persons. Sacrament was carried' past. It children.

But sitting was not the object is at this time that many of the

In the darkness of that August here ~ getting into the water miracles occur. night the Grotto of Lourdes was , ~iracles in Confessionals ,was. As I untied my shoelaces, no mere historical stone forma I glanced across at those on the tion marking the sight of an Perhaps the greatest miracles other side. Two of the men of all happen in the numerous apparition. It was more than were· badly deformed cripples, history. It was more than yes confessionals' that line the the third' was blind. ,Chapel of Confessions. 'Confes terday, even a hundred years of Whe'n at last it was my turn ,sions are heard in every lan yesterdays. It was the living, to enter, two strong arms as breathing testimony' of 'Our guage, and the priests who hear sisted me into the chilly water. say that these are the real cures Mother's constant intercession I walked down three steps till at Lourdes: the return of sheep for her children. the water was waist-deep and "Je vous salue, Marie . • .N who have long-since bolted from "was then lowex:ed backwards by the· flock. A restored limb' II It young boy was whispering be the attendants till the water was pair· of eyes that can now se~-' side me. I looked up at the col up to, my neck. August or not, 'what are these to compare 'with lection of crutches that hung in it was cold! ' , , ' a Prodigal Son returned to the the G~otto'. "Hail Mary fUll of While my .helpers prayed in' state of grace. A perfect body grace,"I said. Mary has not for French, I did some praying for gotten her children. She never is a human thing; a gra~e all toe sick people I had ever charged, soul is a thing of God. can.

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