02.27.58

Holy Father Elevates Six Diocesan -Priests to Rank of Monsignor

The

ANCHOR

An Anchor of ~he Soul: Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass.

Vol. 2, No.9

Thursday, Feb. 27, Se.and Cia•• Mail PriTileg..

Authorized at.Fall River. M088.

195~

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year.

Rt. Rev. Louis E. Prevost

Rt. Rev. J. Joseph Sullivan

Rt. Rev. Hugh A. GaIl3l:'her

Rt. Rev. John J. Shay

Rt. Rev. A. J. E. Bonneau

Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Me~eir_

Sa.cred Roman Rota High Court of Catholic Church VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Sacred Roman Rota, the high.court of the Catholic'Church, rendered 204 decisions ill. 1957.

The Rota, which traces its history back to the 13th eentury, was re-established to the Pope, the Rota is best as the appeals court from in modern times by, Pope St. known diocesan matrimonial courts..

Pius· X in 1908. Its judges For instance: Of the 204 deci­ called Auditors because they sions handed down last year, 199 listen to legal arguments, con­ Ilist of 21 prelates headed by the Dean of the Rota, Msgr. Andrea .Julien, who has been a member of the high court for more than 35 years.

Among the Rota judges are two Americans, Msgr. Francis .J. Brennan of the Philadelphia archdiocese and Msgr. William Doheny, C.S.C., of the Diocese ef Superior, Wise., formerly of' )lotre Dame University. .

The court hears cases of first Instance, appeals, and final ap­ peals. Though it considers al­ most all kinds of cases arising in the Chutch except for a few whic~ are reserved specifically

of them were concerned with marriage annulment cases. The Rota found that 94 of these mar­ riages were not valid; the re­ maining 105 marriages were de­ clared valid.

Other Cases In addition to the 204 cases decided in 1957, there were 70 other cases disposed of because of the death of one of the ,par­ ties or because both parties had Settled out of court.

A total of 81 of the cases ex­ amined by the court in 1957 were tried free of charge since they involved poor people .and the Holy See assumed the entire Turn to Page Twenty

Five pastors and the Diocesan Chancellor have been raised to the dignit~ of Domestic Prelate .by Pope Pius XII, according to an announcement made ,by Most Rev.. Bishop' James L. Connolly. This elevation was accorded to the si~ priests in Rome on Feb. 3.

P reiate 0 u tl·' Ines Ch urc his Pr ogram T A·d I Puer t RSIcan MS"Igran t s

The parishioners of the new Monsignori were informed of the new' honors at Mass last Sunday.'

No date has been set for the in0 0 vestiture of the six as Domestic NEW YORK (NC)-The Catholic Church is waging a two. Prelates.

The title, Domestic Prelate, is front, island-to-mainland carrian honorary distinction con- paign to hold' the allegiance of ferred by the Holy See on clergy Puerto Ricans migrating to this in any part of the world; the 'country at the rate of 37,000 recipient is thereby constituted annually.

The fourth class in the cur­ a member of the Pontifical FamDetails of this program were WASHINGTON ('NC) - His rent Confraternity of Christian Turn to Page Eleven disclosed in an interview here Excellency Archbishop Amleto Doctrine Tea c her Training with Msgr. James J. Wilson, coGiovanni Cicognani, Apostolic course was held, last Saturday ordinator of the Office of SpanDelegate to the United ,States, afternoon at St. Joseph's School ish Catholic Action for the' New will officiate at a Pontifical Auditorium, Taunton. At pres­ York archdiocese, who recently Mass here on Sunday, March 9 ent three hundred are regis­ returned from a nine-day visit ~ commemorate the 19th anni­ tered for the course from greater A series of Cana Conferences to the Caribbean island. versary of the coronation of His Fall River, New Bedford, Taun- . is scheduled for many parishes While there, Msgr. Wilson, Holiness Pope Pius XII. ton,and the Cape Cod area. The· of the Diocese for the months of along with Mayor Robert F. instructor for the course is Sis­ The Mass will be offered in March, April and May. Wagner of New York and other ter Marie Charles of the Mission the National Shrine of the Im­ city officials,' attended a week, Many of the parishes are hav­ Helpers of the Sacred Heart of maculate Conception. The Pon­ ing the first series of such con­ . long joint migration conference, Boston. tiff will observe his 82nd birth­ ferences, while other parishes

Sister Charles has been stres­ day on March 2, which is the are conducting succeeding ses­

19th anniversary of his election sing the integration of doctrine, sions which number five in the scripture and liturgy in teaching as Pope. complete series.

Religion.

The aim of the Teach­ His coronation took place on Over 350 young adults, high . The conferences are given by .....d& 12. 1939.

Turn to Page T~enty , members of' th'e Family Life school juniors and seniors and other boys and girls 16 years old Bureau of the Diocese, and are or over, heard Rev. John P. for married couples.

Driscoll f)f SS. Peter and Paul The series of topics begins Church explain the signs of a with the husband-wife relation­ calling by God to (he religious ship, and succeeding sessions life and the married state at the discuss parent-child relationship, first conference of the Len~en parent-young adult considera­ Forum being sponsored by the tions, and the unity of' marriage Catholic Youth Organization. in Turn to Page Eleven cooperation with the Diocesan Family Life Bureau at the Cath­ olic Community Center, Fall River.

The Forum "Let's Talk About

'Marriage," will i~ontinue the

next four Sundays in Lent, with

Renewals and new subscrip­ all young people in the age group tions are increasing with each invited. Registration cards may mail. Additions and correc­ be obtained at parish rectories, tions in the mailing list neces­ the CYO Hall on Anawan Street sitate a request for early and the' Catholic Community returns.

Center, Franklin Street, Fall AT NEW YORK MEETING: Rev. Francis McCarthy The ANCHOR in every home River. represents an insurance policy ~ight) of St. Joseph's Church, North Dighton, Diocesan Rev. Reginald M. Barrette of in the investments made for St. Roch's Church, Fall River, Director of the Bishops' Relief Fund to assist the world's our early education • • • it is will be the speaker at next Sun­ needy, discusses the coming (MarCh 19) Laetare Sunday the effective auxiliary of the day's Forum meeting. campaign with His Emjnence, Francis Cardinal Spellman pulpit in spreading the light New Bedford of faith throughout the diocese. (left) and Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Harrington of the Spring­ The Kennedy Community field Diocese in the New York Chancery. .

Center in New Bedford saw 450

Pontificat' Mass Teacher Program To' Mark Pope's Continues in 19th Anniversary Taunton

.Cana Conference Dates Announced

called by Gov. Luis MunOli Marin of Puerto Rico.

The purpose of the meeting was to discuss problems that arise when 600,000 persons leave their overpopulated island with­ in one generation to settle on the mainland, where different language and cultural patterna 'predominate.

New York Problem Since the majority of these migrants-some 65 per cent at the present time-never get an,. further than New York City, the problems for this ,city's officiala are proportionally larger than for other areas.

Questions'relating to crime in­ Turn to Page Twenty

Young Adul,t Forum on Marriage Schedul.es Second Talk Su"day young adults attend last Sundar night's Lenten Forum on mar­ riage. Rev.' Bertrand R. Chabot of St. Anthony's· Church spoke on marriage as a vocation, a Turn to Page Fourteen

Subscriptions Increase

FATHER BARRE'lTII:

.

,

Ta~nton

Mission,ary,..Seeks, Aid for Church in 'Jc.pan

Ever heard of the prefectl;lre of Ibaraki, Japan? Don't, worry if your answer is no--it's a pretty, safe bet that you will during the next few montb,s; that" is, if Father DQminic Annunziato of the Sacred Hearts Fathers has anything to laY about it. He is on leave operation among. missionary ' · · n in Ibaraki groups and orders, IS a truly re­ f rom h · IS mlS,SlO . . markable demonstration of, the for the purpose of ,ralSl~g unity of the Mystical Body. funds to erect a church lD In addition' to work with chil­

'0 ,

an area almost entirely pagan, 'dren, the missionary singles out and he'll be speaking throughthe activity of the Legion of - out the' Diocese in behalf of his Mary asa potent force for good project. ' , in his territory. Legionnaires not Intensely enthusiastic about only assist in catechetical in­ the work of the Church in Japan, struction, but visit hospitals and Father Annunziato, the son of homes and have been respon-, Mrs. Angelina Annunziato of ' St. Joseph's parish, Taunton, has

been assigned to the Orient since

his ordination 'three and a half

years ago. He explains that the

majority, of the people in his

mission area profess a religion

that is a mingling of Shint9 is m

and Buddhism.

They have,

however, a great respect for

Catholic priests," expressed by

their placing them on a par with

Zen Buddhist monks, the high­

est degree of the ,Buddhist

elergy, and the only group prac­

ticing celibacy. To the Oriental

mind, Father .Annunziato sa.ys,

the contemplative and the acbve

aspects of' the Church are of

equal importance. Catholic Ac­

tion is important in initial

reaching of the people, but they

are held by ,their real~ation of

the contemplative core of Chris­ t' . ", _ FATHER ANNUZIATO tiam'y.

Ibaraki Prefecture is .located sibie for many conversions. He In mid-Japan, near Tokyo, and cited one woman in particular, eomprises an area of 280, square who not" only has brought al­ miles, with ,Father Annunziato most her entire family into the and 8 fellow . Sacred . Hearts Church, 'but who ind,efatigably Fathers (including another navisits homes in her neighbor-' tive of the Diocese, Father Alexhood to explain Christianity. ander Perry, of Fairhavenl, the One stumbling block to the only priests in the district. missionaries is the difficulty of They reach tJ:te pagans surlearning Japanese. "We must rounding them in. numerous study the language for two years, ways, notably through the estab- then pass an examination in lishment of· kindergartens. front- of the bishop before re­ -Government restrictions make ceiving' our faculties to preach the building of schools above and administer the Sacrments," kindergarten level alinost prosaid Father Annunziato. Even bibitive," ,explains Father Anthis preparation is considered nunziato, "but regulations for merely a beginning, and the kindergartens are" not so strinpriests are ,urged to continue gent, 'so we' try to reach the spending at least two hours a-' people through their youngest day in study of the language. children." , ' The description of the difficulBoth the kindergartners and' ties of the tongue gives point to older children, who attend cate- a saying ascribed to a veteran chism classes, caqy home holy' missionary in the, Orient: '~The" pictures and Sacred Heart medJap!lnese language 'was invented' als 'for. which they. construct by the devil to prevent con,ver­ sm~ll altars. Every Japanese sions' to the' Church!" ,, . hbme has" its ~hinto, or ~udi'tie speciti'cpurpose of,Father dhist shrine 'before Which pray- .Annunziato's fund.,raislngtrip ers ar~' ~aia; arid the chiidren ,is ,the gathering of 'cont'r~butions eet up their' 'own Christian for a church to be built in wpat shrines. This is' permitted by is ~lated to become a suburb of parents, Father Annunziato said, Tokyo: It is an area now 'some because the foreign missionaries, two and a half hours' journey' are teaching their children Eng-from, ',the metropolis" bu~ with lisb, a required' subject' in' the completion of a new electric Japan. Quite often the children railway, it, will be' ;only an hour's are converted to Catholicism by 'trip, and ,is therefore likely to these, means, and it sometimes' become a residential area for happens that parents are city workers. The Sacred Hearts brought into th~ Church a.s well.

Fathers, are anxious to" !!ecure But the process is slow. '~We ,'property ~nd build in: ,the "area have to give a hundred per 'cent '.befor.e values: skyrocket; and of ourselves for' everyone per also 'in ,order ~o ,be on Ule spot eent we receive in terms of souls to greet the" new arrivals ex­ won," 'says F:ath~r Annunziat9.' pected.in great, numbers.

However, the missionaries: are : Engagement's', already 'sched­ far, from di~couraged. Their 'uled; by the missionary include' long-term goal is to train a':na~ . an appearance at a Serra Club tive ,clergy ~6r . Japan so that communion' breakfasL-iil' ,Fall eventually, as has happened in', River this Sunday, and a March the United States, foreign mis- _ 16 sPeech at St. Joseph's church, sionaries will . no longer be . '.I'auriton:' Last Tuesday he spoke needed. In the 'meantime, Father at St. Joseph's Hospital, Provi­ 'Annunziato comments that co- dence.

Any .group wishing to invite Father Annunziato' to address them on the 'work of the Church' FORTY .HOURS in Japan' may contact him DEVOTION through the Sacred Hearts Novi., tiate" Fairhaven. ,Contributions March 2-Santo Christo, Fall to his building fund may also River , be sent to the' Novitiate.. He St. Augustine, Vineyard points out that individuals often Haven wish to donate an altar:, statue, Our Lady's Haven, Fair­ or other item of church equip­ haven • ment to the missions i~ memory March 9-S1; Mary, Taunton of a friena or relative, and that St. Joseph, New Bedford this is' a form of contribution most welcome to missionary March, 16 - Espirito Santo, priests.

Fall River

Our Lady of Lourdes,

'J.'a!1 nton VATICAN CITY (NC)-His Holiness 'Pope Pius XII attended THE ANCHOR, the first of the' annual weekly Seeond-c11UlS mail privileges authorio.ed at .·all River. MMs. Published eveh . Lenten sermons delivet:ed by the Apostolic Preacher, Capuchin Thursday at 410' Highland ,Avenue. Fall River. MaIlS.• by the Catholie Pr""" of the Father Clemente Da Santa Diocese of Fall River. SubOlCriptioa price Maria. , .. _ii, IlOIltpaici 140.00 per ~r.

O

ANCHOR .N,w 'Bedford' Church Building 2 Thurs.,-THE Feb. 27, 1958

To Benefit From "Show Time'

Mass Ordo

"Show Time" will be pre':' sented St. Patrick's night, March 17, fn Normandin Junior High School auditorium, New Bed, ford, for the benefit of the build­ ing fund of St. Mary's Church.

A Sunday matinee will be gi'!en

for the children. , Production',of the show ia under the direction of Arthur Pastie and Albert Co,Ucci, Jeremiah McDonald is stage manager.. ' ' \ The following committees' are working for the success of the 'presentation under the direction of Rev. John J. Hayes: Tickets-Mrs: Herbert Isherwood, chairman; Mrs. Manuel ,Cardoza, Mrs. William Constant, Mrs. 'Raymond Gam,ache, Mrs. Joseph Loan.

Ushers-Mrs. Anthony Berta.. lotto, co-chairman; Gail Bertalotto, Beverly Botelho, Jeanne Guillotte, Kathleen Hughes, Sandra Pease, C.arol W~gner.

Wardrobe--Mrs. Donat Bour- geois, chairman; Mrs. Gord~n Baker, Mrs. Alfred Cormier", Mrs. Owen Devlin, Mrs. Henry' Hesford.' Costumes will be by Mrs. George Rothmyer.

Musical director is Mrs. Fran- cis Hanrahan. Mrs. Marjorie Smith will be piano accompan':' ist. , Other Committees Technical adviser is Lawrence Hughes. Scenery is by Robert Pe'nler, sound effects and lighting by' William' Constant and Frederick Johnson., 'Mrs. Richard Brown, in charge of tickets to be sold at the door" will be assisted by Mrs. Gilbert ' MADRAS, India (NCl-Most ,Costa, Mrs. Alfred' Ponc€ ! lot, of India's' fIrst party of pilgrims Mrs: John Pisarczyk and' Mrs, to Lourdes, France, during the Romeo Savoie. centenary year are Hindus.

Committee chairmen are Mrs.

FRIDAy - Friday, of Ember Week in Lent: Simple. Violet. ' Mass Proper; Second 'Collect for Peace; Preface of Lent., Tomorrow is the First Satur, day of March.

SATURDAY-Saturday of Em­ ber Week in Lent. Simple.

Violet. Mass Proper; Second Collect for I:'eace; Preface of Lent.

SUNDAY - Second Sunday of Lent. Double of I Class. Vio­ let. Mass Proper; No Gloria; second Collect Pope; Creed; PrefaCe of Lent. Anniversary of the Election of Pope Pius XII. MONDAY - Monday of Second Week in Lent. Simple. Violet.

'Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec­ ond Collect for Peace; Preface of/Lent.

TUESDAY-Tuesday of Second Week in Lent. Simple. Violet.

Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec­ ond Collect St. Casimir, Con-' fessor; Third Collect St. Lu­ cius I, Pope and' Martyr; Preface of Lent.

WEDNESDAY - Wednesday of . second Week in Lent.. Simple.

Violet. Mass Proper; 'Second Collect for Peace; Preface of Lent. , THURSDAY-SS. Perpetua and Felicitas; Martyrs.

Double.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Thursday of . Second Week in Lent; Third Collect for Peace; Preface of Lent. ,0

Fu~d

'

Hindu Pilgrims

Gerard Beaulieu and Mrs. Ber-, talotto. Program chairman is Mrs. Gerard Guillotte.

Mrs.

James Richards has charge' 01

publicity. '

Pope Receives ,Carver Award VATICAN CITY (NC) _ His Holiness Pope Pius XII has been preSented with the George Washington Carver award for, his outstanding contribution to, the betterment of race relations and human welfare during 1957.

The presentation was made during a special audience by U. S. Ambassador to' Italy James' D. Zellerbach in behalf of the American president .of the Car­ ver Institute<'located at Tuske.. gee', Ala. The institute, which fosters' Negro scholarships and racial equality, is named, after the famed Negro scientist who founded it.

,Guild to Present Lenten Broadcast

A change of pace fr~m drama

religious enlightenment .will be offered,by the Catholic Thea­ ter Guild of New, Bedford for their Lenten radio I5roadcasts.

Beginning at 7 Sunday night over radio station WNBH, the Guild will broadcast a new type of program different from past performances. ' . ' The Guild's neweSt offering, "Let's Talk It Over in Father Murray's Rectory," is a drama-' tized 'program of inquiry.

The program presents mem-,', bers of the laity making 'hl­ quiries of the friendly and' well' informed Father Murray 'on matters pertinent to Catholicism', ~nt,. religious observances and practices. ' The iefea behind the Guild's' new Lenten programs is that by talking things over with the proper authority,- considerable misinformation and false idea. may be corrected.

By listening to "Let's Talk It Over in ,Father Murray's Rec­ tory," a great deal may be learne~ by both Catholics 'and' non-Catholics.

Tpistype of program orig-" inated 'with the Diocese of', Youngstown, Ohio, ','a'nd, has' re: ' ceived much favorable comment from. it~,listening pUbiic, ", , .0

BROOKLAWN"

" PHARMACY

Joseph A; Charpentier Reg. Pharm, '1902 ACUSHNET AVE.' . NEW BEDFORD , TEL. ,WY 6-0772 PRESCR(PTIONS

.IN ANSWER TO POPE'S PLEA: Immaculate Heart'

of Mary,the work of Florence Kroger, is being given in.

coloredprint"form, to listeners of the Sacred Heart Program.

The painting, being made available to viewers and listeners

of.....the 1,000 radi9 and TV stations carrying the program

throughout the world, is being sent in response to the ex­

press wish of the Holy Father that all Catholic families be

consecrated to the Immaculate Heart during the ceAtenni.al'

year of the apparitions of Our Lady to Bernadette at Lourdes. (NC Photo)

WHITE1S

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Family Restaurant

Rt. 6 at The Narrows in .North Westport Where The E;ntire Family Can Dine, Economica1l1

Pope's Lent

For Reservati.Ons Pho"e OS 5~t.185

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H,~TING

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Club at Stonehill Elects Somerset 'Man President

THE

ANCHOR­ Thurs., Feb. 27, 1958

Church Revival In Russia Seen Doubtful

Edward P. Morgag, son of Mrs. Mary E. Morgan, 578 High St., Somerset, was elected presi­ dent of the Political Science Club of Stonehill College, it was announced today.

Morgan is an honor student and a graduate of Coyle High School in Taun­ ton.

Other honor students who won office included: vice-president John W. Sullivan, son of Mrs. Constance 1Vf. Sullivan, 56 Tri­ bou St., Brockton; and secretary Mary J. McCourt, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Henry J. McCourt, 37 Crescent Ave., Stoughton.

Elected to. the Executive Council were J. David Connell, 80n of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Connell, 130 Martha St., Fall River, president of the Stonehill Debating Club; and Robert C. Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Foley, 128 Vernon St., Norwood, treasurer of, his dass.

All five officers are members of the junior class.

Fall River Native To Be Ordained A Montfort seminarian from the Fall River Diocese will be among five young men ordained to the priesthood by the Most, Rev. John F. Hackett, D.D., aux­ iliary Bishop of Hartford at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Anthony's Church, Litchfield, Conn.

He is Rev. Robert M. Canuel,

SMM, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theobald J. Canuel of 299 Palm­ er St., Fall River.

Born in Pittsfie1d,)Jlass., Fath­ er Canuel attended parochial schools there and in Benning­ ton, Vt. before graduating from St. Anne's parish school, Fall River in 1945. That same year he began his initial studies for the priesthood at Montfort Prep­ aratory Seminary, Bay Shore, N. Y., receiving the habit of the congregation there in 1951.

The following year he pro­ nounced his first religious vows at Marybrook Nov.itiate, Hart­ ford City, Ind. Since the fall of 1952, he has been stationed at St. Louis de Montfort Semin­ ary, Litchfield, for his final six years of philosophical and theo­ logical studies.

Solemn Mass Following his ordination, Fr. Canuel will remain at the Litch­ field seminary for the comple­ tion of his 4th year of theology in June. At that time he will celebrate his first solemn Mass in his home parish of St. Anne's and will spend a short vaca.tion with his family.

The Montfort Fathers, one of the oldest religious congrega­ tions in the Church, were founded in France in 1705 by St. Louis de Montfort. It is a community of priests and bro­ thers whose aim and work is the spreading of the "True Devo­ tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary", as written by the founder. .

Since the founding of the con­ gregation more than 250 years ago, it has expanded to 12 coun­ tries, exclusive of the many foreign territories under its care. In addition to the ,Litch-' field major seminary, the Mont:" fort Fathers have several other residences in New York and in Indiana.

Very Rev. Flavius Gamache, SMM, another Fall Riverite, is, rector of the Litchfield seminary.

3

WEST BADEN SPRINGS, (NC There is little hope for a revival of the Russian Church under communism. ac­ cording to a five-month study made by 40 theologians at West Baden College, cond,ucted by the Jesuits here.

The Russian Church was the religious power in Russia be­ fore the Reds took over in 1917.

Its spiritual life and chances for a revival were frankly discussed . by' the theologians. , "Since the time of Peter the Great, the Russian Church hab been dominated by the state," Thomas E. Porter, a Jesuit schol­ astic declared. "The Russians are used to getting their religion from the state. This makes any true revival difficult."

Another Jesuit scholastic; Francis McGough, said: "Hu­ manly speaking there is almost­ no hope for religion in Russia.

The government and educational system are totally dedicated to to atheism."

HOLY GHOST SCHOOL: The Most Reverend Bishop blessed the new addition the Holy Ghost Kindergarten on Sunday. Left to right, Sister George, Rev. John F. Laughlin, pastor, the Bishop, Rev. Cornelius ,J. O'Neill,' Sister Joan of Arc, superior.

The school. is staffed by, the Missionary Servants of the -Most Blessed Trinity.

.

Schedule Conference For Somerset Youth Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, director of the Family Life Bureau, aqd Rev. Anthony M .

Gomes of Santo Christo Church.

Fall River, will conduct a con­ ference to which teenagers and young adults are invited at 7:30 next Monday night in St. Pat­ rick's Church Hall, Somerset, under sponsorship of the bureau.

The talks will explain the na­ ture of human beings as created

by God,' the Christian attitude toward sex, and the relationship of teenagers with their parent:l and with each other. . A question and answer period will follow.

Contemporary Music Adapted To Liturgy on Catholic Hour

-Radio Features I-enten Talks

WASHINGTON (NC) - Contemporary music will be adapted to the liturgy when the noted Peloquin Chorale appears on the Catholic Hour radio program during March.

WASHINGTON (NC)-A se­ ries of Lenten instructions en­ titled "The Paschal MYsteries" will be heard on the Christian in . Action radio progra'm in March.

Father Gerard Sloyan, head of the department of religious edu­ cation at the Catholic University of America here, will be the speaker.

Titles and dates of his talks are: "The Challenge of the Wasteland," March 2; "Safe gram is heard on Sundays from Against the Torrent," March 9; 11:35 to 12 noon, EST, with the "Strengthened Through the exception of New York Gity,' Testing," March 16; "The Bread where it is heard one hour He Sent From Heaven," March 23; and "In the Holy City," , earlier.

March 30., .'

Music for the series will be

provided by the Chrtstian Broth­

ers Choir of De La Salle College

in' Washington, directed by MAKES YOUR Brother Aelred of Mary.

The Christian in Action pro­ CAR RUN BEnER gram is produc~d by the Na­

At New Car Dealers tional Council of Catholic Men

and Service Stations in cooperation with the Amer-. ican Broadcasting Network' and E~erywhere its affiliated stations. The pro-

Th ri II Movies Refuse Prints NEW YORK (NC) - Anum.:. ber of low-budget motion pic­ tures are now appearing in neighborhood theaters acros~ the country before the National Legion of Decency has been giv­ en the opportunity to review them.

The pictures, "thrill movies"

:with titles like "I Was a Teen

Age Frankenstein," "Motorcycle Gang" and "Sorority Girl," are' the work of an independent producing agency which has re­ fused to give full cooperation to legion reviewers ,for advan'ce screenings.

An official of the legion, which has its national headquarters here, said 'that the com­ pany, AmeriCan - International, has not provided the agency with prints of some films prior to their release, "despite re­ pea,ted requests." .

The legion spokesman said the producing company claimed that no advance prints were avail­ able. However, it made this claim after several of the movies ' involved had been appearing for weeks in theaters in the Midwest, prior to their New York opening.

A legion spokesmliln explained that "they kept putting us off.

They say they will let ~s re­ view the films,' but then before we know it the films have come out and 'we have not had the chance to review them." ~Legion officials said that the agency gets cooperation in the matter of reviewing films from all major U. S. producing and releasing co'mpanies. Less than 10 per cent -of the companies fail to cooperate.

The legion is generally pro­ vided with advance prints of first-rate \ productions several weeks in advance of their pre­ miere.

o

C. Alexander Peloquin of Boston and Providence, R. I., has invited composer Paul Cteston of New York. City to compose a new setting for Psalm 116, with English text. A leading symphonic composer, Mr. Cres­ ton is president of the American Association of Composers and Conductors.

The 'Catholic Hour, produced by the National Council of Cath­ olic Men in cooperation with the National Broadcasting Company, is broadcast on Sundays from 2:30 to 3 p.m., EST. For the March series, Father Russell Woollen of the 'Catholic University of America in Wash­ ington, has been asked to' write music for the Palm Sunday pro­ cessional "IngreCiiente Domino," a text retained in the new Holy Week liturgy. ' ' I'll addition to two new settings of the Ave Maria, the series will .

feature Mr. Peloquin's own set­ ting oi the Apostles' Creed, and a special, arrangement of the Lourdes hymn in honor of the ',Lourdes centennial observance.

Speaker on the Catholic Hour series will' be 'Jesuit Father Charles F. X. Dolan, of Canisius High School, Buffalo, N. Y. His five talks. entitled "Last Will­ New Testament," ate based on the seven Last Words. .

.....

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ARBOR

DAY INAUGURATED.

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LOWELL, MASS.

Tele.,hone Lowell

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Arb'or Day was inaugurated in 1872 by the

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A Distinct Art

4

SeeS Government Service As Dedicated Vocation

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Feb. 27, 1958

'Lourdes'Feast 0-

By Donald McDonald

Great

~ay

,

for

Davenport Catholic Messenger

It has al'ways seemed to me a mistake to identify our national government and its administration with any group

or class of the .American people.

Back in Franklin Roos~velt's day,- at least for the first two terms of his office, gov­ istering government. The mis­ ,ernment seemed to, have' take rather lies in the failure been turned over, to a great to understand that ,the art of extent, to the professor, or, government is a' distinct art with in anti-Rooseveltian parlance, to ' the "brain-trusters." Nobody to­ ,day will deny, I think, that in 1932 .American go v ern m ent needed a strong dose of theoriz­ ing, experimen­ tation and in,. ventiveness.

But even the m 0 st ardent Democrats to­ day will admit that some of the theories were- pretty wild back in the thirties and that some ~kated dangerously close to State So­ . eialism. Of course, we had the Supreme Court checking and nullifying the theorists on Con­ stitutional grounds, and how' ef­ fectively the Court met its re­ .ponsibilities can be estimated ,by Mr. Rooseveit's determination to "pack" it in 1937.

Practical Politicians During Mr. Truman's admin­ Istration, it was the "practica~ J)9liticians" who seemed to have taken over in many areas of gov­ ernment. Too often for comfort, the precinct-politics mentality ileemed to' have a .disproportion­ ate voice in government policy.

And while I think Mr. Tru­ man wi~l be rated by future his­ torians very much above aver-, age as a President (if only for his courage, decisiveness and use­ ful employment of government servants other than the political "pros"), nevertheless his reli­ ance on the loyalty to the party pros diminished public respect for both government and the office of the President.

1'oday we are witnessing what appears to be the d'ying days of the "businessman's government" of Mr. Eisenhower. Like his . predecessors, Mr. Eisenhower turned for help in 1952 to the : people whom he respected most.

In his case, it was to the business community., To Mr. Eisenhower nothing ,seemed more inexorable than' that a successful businessman : could be a successful government' official. The man who could "meet a payroll" seemed to him eminently_ qualified to admin­ ister a branch of the national lovernment: Busines's and Government But as matters have turned out, the nation is begi,nning to see, I believe, that there is no" necessary corollary between suc-' cess in business and success in government, just as, in Mr.' Roosevelt's time, there was no necessary corollary between suc­ cess in the classroom and suc­ Cess in government;' or in Mr. Truman's day, between success , in professional campaign-politics and success in government. , And while the Supreme Court had to fUl}ction as the watchdog back in the thirties, the Dixon­ Yates episode ofa few years ago and,the natural gas bill and F-CC . investigations today indicate that Congress has some watch­ dog responsibilities of its own 80 far as the "businessman's lovernment" is concerned.

And ironically, the one area j of domestic life which one might : have thought would prosper .' most under a business regime­ i.e., the business' and industrial , economy ',of the nation-looks

terribly undernourished, if we

can believe Department of Labor

statistics and the, foreboding edi­ : torials for the, past few months

: in "Business Week."

Has Own Objectives

The fundamental mistake I am getting at is not that busi­ nessmen. any more than other Ir~)\Jps, are incapable' of admin-

Medical' Nuns

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, February 11, which this year is the 100th anniversary of the first .' apparition of the Blessed ,Virgin to St. Berna&tte, also is a red letter day in the annals of the Medical Mission Sisters whose, headquarters is located here.

On that date in 1936, a special instruction was issued by the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation -of the Faith in the name of Pope Pius XI), allowing members of the Medical Mission Sisters to study and practice medicine and obstetrics in their full scope as a means of safe­ guarding the lives ·of mothers and children, especially in mis­ sion areas. Prior to that time, since the 12th century, Church regulations forbade priests and nuns practice medicine without special permission.

The Medical missionary Mag-' azine recalls' that at. the time the permission was granted in some countries, notably in Af­ rica, whole tribes were decreas­ ing and destined to disappear because mothers and infants

its own objectives, chief of which is to 'promote the' com­ mon. good of the entire 'nation.

Obviously, government' must have an element of theorizing and experimentation. It must also depend upon the "practical politicians" to organize and con­ duct the election campaign that will bring one or the other party into effective power. And its methods must, be as "business­ l~ke" as circumstances permit.

But the moment' one or an­ other group or class of' people' dominates a President's adminis­ tration there arises the tempta­ tion; not easily or always re­ sisted, to. substitute the objec­ tives of that group for the ob­ GOLDEN JUBILEE: Mr. and Mrs.' Saul E. Morel jective of national government chat with Rev. ,Joseph Berard, M.S" at their 50th Wedding itself, the common good.

And even where there is no Anniversary Mass, Sacred Heart C_hurch, North Attleboro. such conscious substitution of :::aen::o~t~~~~~~~;th~edicalas­ objectives, the mentality and - R e l i g i o u s From Fall River _point of view of individual ~I The magazine said the instruc­ groups. will color and control 'ecelye l"lIIIIeW s S l g n m e n t S t i o n not only confirmed the piaday-to-day operation of the gov­ Brother Paul Eugene Masse, Brothers of Christian Instruc- neer efforts of the Society of ernment and not always to the F<iI.C., until recently head of the tion in ~ew York and New Eng- Catholic Medical Missionaries latter's advantage.

Social Studies department of La land. Previous to his appoint- which was founded in 1925, but Mennais College ,at ,Alfred, ment to La Mennais College last also urged the founding of' new ·Must Recognize Vocation Maine, has been granted a sab- September, he was principal of communities to carryon the In Mr. Roosevelt's time, i think there was, a certain batical leave in"order to work St. Louis High School. Bidde- health work in mission areas. ford,Maine. He 'is th~ son of ) Co~ference amount of experimentation for towards a doctorate in the field of American Hist~ry. Th~ former Mrs. Marie L. Dionne, of 28 NEW YOR,K (NC)-The 15th its own sake, just ali in Mr. dean of t~ college who is the Thomas Street, Fall River, Mass.

Truman's administration, cer­ son of Mrs. Anne-Marie Masse, Brother Robert Francoeur, national conference ,of, diocesall tain things were done or not 8 Concord St., Fall River, Mass., F.I.C., Ph.D., has 'been recently Boy Scout chaplains and di­ done depending up,on the advan­ is now enrolled in the Graduate appointed Academic Dean' and ocesan lay chairmen of scouting tage that might accrue to the School of Arts ,and, Sciences at Director of Religious Students ,activities will be held here April ?arty in power.

'I'he Catholic University of Amat La Mennais College at Alfred, 9 and ]0.

In the present administration, erica, in Washington, D. C. Maine, it was' announced by the' . At a dinner on the second day the, c1ose-to-the-vest habit of Brother Conrad Joseph Di- Reverend Brother Tho mas 'Archbishop Richard J. Cushing the conservative businessman onne~ 'F.I.C., who was instructor ,Stephen, F.I.C.,' president. of Boston and' Carlos P. Romu]o, seems to me a timid, dangerously in education at La Mennais Col. The new dean was awarded Philippine Ambassador to the inad~quate response to the 'eco­ lege \lntH last month, has been his Doctorate in Philosophy last United States, will speak. Host nomic and milita'ry problems likewise released from his teach': month by the Unive'rsity of to the' conference will be His facing the country. ' ing duties in order to work tow- Notre Dame where he was a Eminence Francis Cardinal ards a doctoral degree in the Teaching-Fellow fro m 1955 .spellman, Archbishop of New There is no doubt that the art through 1957. He wrote his docY'!""'"o_r_k_.

•• of government, the vocation of area of Philosophy"of Education. government service, exists in Brother Conrad Joseph has !oral di~sertation on the follow­ Washington today, but it'exists taught'in several schools of the 109 tOPIC: "The People in the . .Social Role of the Church Ac- ~ on the lower echelons of work-, ,ers and administrative officials", ~ cording to Lamennais."

Brother Robert is the son of I don't th{nk we shall ev~r 0 0 Mr: and Mrs. E.J. Francoeur, free ourselves from the costly CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)- 61, Bedard Street, Fall Riyer, v~garies of "group" government, Lake Castelgandolfo, situated Mass." and he .attended Msgr.

Anthracite & Bituminous until we recognize that govern­ ment, on the highest echelons, is below the summer home of His Prevost. High School before en­ tering his studies for the btoth­ a lifetime vocation of publi.c Holiness Pope, Pius XII in the Alban Hills outside' of Rome,,is 'erhood. ' service and until we give to gov­ ernment, in the eyes of young' -being considered as the site of -:.~-.....:....---....,..,- - - -_ _~ Automatic 'Coal Stoken

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a dedicated vocation.

Committee for Reconstruction , has set aside more than $300,000 to improve the roads between Castelgandolfo and Rome if the , .

PUEBLO (NC) -A diocesan' site is approved. The allocation BURNER SALES ,I· campaign to establish a standard of funds overcomes the objec­ & SERVICE for the. weekly eontribution of tions of several Italian sports parishioners in support of their groups who have been arguing' parish is now under way in the against the Castelgandolfo site 21 Wilbur St., Taunton 640 PLEASANT ST.

because the poor roads leading Pueblo diocese.

NEW BEDFORD to the mountain town are inPh VA d k 2'0582' Its aim is to put individual adequate for heavy traffic. one n y. e WY 6-8271-28-3 giving on an annual pledge basis, with weekly donations to be de­ termined by the size of the total pledge. ,In announcing the campafgri known as the' "Parish Opera~ tional Appeal," Bishop Joseph C. Willging of Pueblo said: "God expects and demands some rec­ ognition of His goodiless by His share of the worldly" goods the individual earns by mind and hal)d. God does not need this for Himself, but He does demand, it for the welfare of souls ,through the operations of the Church He established." '

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Church Officials Approve Merger Qf Egypt and Syria in Republic BEIRUT (NC) Church authorities in the n~w Unit~d Arab Republic comprising Egypt and Syria - look. with approval on the recent merger of these middle eastern nations.

Catholics in Lebanon, however, have mixed feelings about the talk in the Arab world of united republics and federations.

They are fearful that their half Christian nation will be affected by the growing Arab nationaIism.

Concessions made to the Church in Egypt and Syria after communist attacks have led to the approval given the new union by Catholics.

Both Syria and Egypt have maintained diplomatic relations with the Holy See and Apostolic Internuncios currently reside in these nations.

Lebanon, a nation with 183,000 Christians, cannot but approach the question of Arab unity with misgivings.

Here the Christian churches and Moslems have found a means of cooperating on a sectarian basis.

The political system has been delicately balanced on a proportional representation plan.

Achieve Unity In this nation of 1,450,000, the 560,000 Catholics-including the Latin, Maronite, Byzantine, Syrian, and Armenian Rites-the 223,000 members of the Greek, Syrian and Armenian Orthodox churches, 638,OPO Moslems of the Sunnite and Shiite sects, and the 29,000 Druzes and minority sects have achieved a unity of action that' has commanded respect throughout the Arab world.'

Maronite Rite Catholics comprise the largest single religious community in Lebanon and a membet· of this Rite is always elected president by the natio'n's Parliament-currently he is Camille N. Chamoun.· In his turn, the president always appoints a Sunnite Moslem to the post of prime minister.

And a Shiite Moslem is always speaker of the house.

Lebanese Fears It is in this context that Lebanese Christians, although ready to support the United Arab Republic, have fears that growing pressures on their nation to join the union may upset the political balar\ce to favor the Moslems.

Lebanon is ready to support the United Arab Republic because she understands the Sy­ rian aspirations for indepen­ dence, which have been menaced by communist infiltration.

However, the burning question In the middle east is .wheth~r Nasser is trying to shake off eommunism and Syria' is trying

to stabilize a shaky internal problem caused by communists.

To the Arab world, Nasser has proven h~elf an adroit statesman and Kuwatly is ~l­ ready looked .upon as a patriot who has suffered for his nat~on. .

Lay Apostolate Means. Expansion / \

THt ANCHORThurs., Feb. 27, 1958

5

Anglican Bishop Blesses Tablet­ Honoring Monks . LONDON (NC) - Archbishop Geoffrey Fisher of Canterbury, Anglican Primate of England, blessed a stone tablet here hon­ oring eighteen Carthusian monks wHo were martyrs during the persecution suffered by the Church under King Henry VIII. The first martyrs of the Tudor persecution and the largest single group of religious to be martyred, Blessed John Hough­ ton and his 17 companions were put to death in various ways for refusing to take the Oath of Supremacy, acknowledging Henry VIII as head of the Church in England.

After the monastery was seized, it eventually became a hospital and school. The hospital still remains and the governors of the foundation in charge of it erected the memorial tablet on the site of the altar where Blessed John Houghton offered his last Mass.

WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Council of Catholic Men has announced a staff re­ organization, personnel addi­ tions and an expansion of act iv­ ities to meet the growing needs of the lay apostolate in the United States.

Martin H. Work, NCCM ex­ ecutive director, said "the inter­ est in Catholic Action has accel­ .erated to such an extent in the past Jew years that we have felt it necessary to center our efforts on the training of future lay leaders."

He announced the establish­ ment of two new offices so that the NCCM can better serve Catholic men's organizationa and diocesan councils. .

Diocesan Councils Queen Approved One of them' will be con­ The secular press here h~s cerned specifically' with the development of recently organized commented on the fact that diocesan councils of men and • Queen Elizabeth II, who is here­ with leadership training in ditary head of the Church of these councils. It will be headed England, and one of the hospi­

by Jack Mannion, who has been tal's board of governors, ap­ assistant director of NCCM ra­ proved the plan to honor the dio and television activities for martyrs. four years:­ Referring to Archbishop Fish­ In charge of the ot~r office, er's blessing of the tablet, one which will. expedite the work newspaper said it was "very of all NCCM departments, is broad-minded of the Archbishop Frank Cronin of New York City, of Canterbury, the Primate of who has joined the NCCM staff the' Church of England, to bleSs as a staff assistant to handle a memorial to men who suffered special projects. Mr. Cronin for their loyalty to the See of worked for the Jam Handy Rome."

Company in Detroit for 10 years The inscription on the tablet as a sales executive. reads: "Remember before God Forty. new diocesan councils the monks and lay brothers of have become affiliated since the Carthusian House of the 1952, making a total of 53. These Salutation who worshiped at this represent some 8,500 Catholic altar and, for conscience's sake, men's organizations comprising endured torment and death." It about eight million members. also lists the names of Blessed "The growing interest in the John Houghton, prior of the lay apostolate has placed a pre­ charterhouse, and his compan­ fiium on Catholic leaders," Mr. ions.

Work . stated, "and we think ·it is vital for us to step up our leadership training program, ROME (NC)-A political party and'to concentrate on the many cannot claim to be the party .of requests we receive for addithe Catholic Church even if its tional services from organiza­ leaders are Catholics and its eth­ tions affiliated with the NCCM." ical 'and social doctrine is drawn , from Catholic teachings.

No Such Thing

Scotch Catholics

EDINBURGH (NC) - About 15 per cent of Scotland's total population is Catholic, accord­ ing to 'figures reported' by the new Catholic Directory issued here.

Vatican Building BRUSSELS (NC)-The bless­ ing and official opening of Civi­ tas Dei (City of God), the Vati­ can exposition at the Brussels International Exposition of 1958, take place on April 20.

will

ATWOOD

ICE FROLIC: The skating rink at St. Mary'.

School, North Attleboro, is enjoyed by Linda Lyman, Carol Ann laconis,. Christopher laconis and Robert Bennett.

North Attleboro Enjoys Skating Probably the m 0 s t eager thermometer-watchers in the Diocese are the youngsters of St. Mary's parish, North Attle­ bero-and with good reason, for they belong to the only parish in this area that boasts its own skating rink.

Now entering its fifth season of winter use, the skating rink was the brainchild of Rev. Ar­ thur G. Considine, then a cura'te St. Mary's in Padanarum: He was authorized by the late Pas­ tor, Rev. Francis J, Maloney, to start the project at once. But it would have remained in the realm of wishful thinking with­

Protestant Request

out the assistance of' Bob Mun­ roe and Mervin Gay, both of North ·Attleboro.

Munroe, • contractor, gave Father Consi­ dine the use of a crane for teD days, While Gay cleared trees from the rink area, A brook provides a water supply and iD the interests of safety the rink is nowhere more than three feet deep.

Four hundred pupils of St. Mary's school have access to the rink at their noon recess and . after classes, and it is also opeD to aU other children of the art:a.

A Delicious

Treat

ZURICH, Switzerland (NC)­ Protestants in the Catholic can­ ton of Schwyz have unanimously adopted a resolution asking the Protestant canton of Zurich to grant equal rights to Catholics there.

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NATIONAL BOUNDARIES DOWN IN NEAR EAST: Newly-formed United Arab Republic, composed of Egypt, Syria and Yemen, shaded areas on map, may be forerunner of a second Arabian bloc, to be composed of Jordan, oil-rich Iraq, and possibly Saudi Arabia. The new republic coven 462,261 square miles, almost seven times the ~ of New England, numbering 342,300 Catholics in 27.5-mllhoD popo­ lation, mostly Moslem. Church authorities ill the ~ United Arab Republic, look with approval OD. the ~er .. ·the Middle Eastel1l nationa. NC Photo.

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OIt·'Conb:tIHi~ng· ·Ed.. catjQn~\;:x:,(: ( '" .,.. ". : . ..

-THE ANCHOR

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Thurs., Feb. 27, 1958

A

, Febl~ti~\ry is C~tholic' Press Month., But the Catholic~

Press does' not end with the month.

..

, Catholics are not 'going around all their lives with a> textbook in their hands. If they have relegated religion ~ to the classroom or the short Sunday sermon, then religious, ~ learning ,ended with graduation or is a ten minute Sunday affair. ' The answer is the Catholic newspaper and magazine.

The Catholic newspaper' continues religious' education.

It helps toward a greater knowledge and a corresponding love of the faith. It encourages to' a greater practice of religion. " .

The Catholic paper is a livin'g textbook. It gives· the Catholic point of view on the many problems that arise' in a complex modern world-problems of economics; labor and management affairs, political ,maneuverings, medical and legal questions. The principles are in the text~oo~s; the Catholic newspaper ma1,{es the here,-and-now apphcatlOn to ' concrete situations. ' It puts theory and principles in action. ' , The Catholic newspaper-by its, relating of Catholic events· throughout 'the community and country and w0t:ld­ gives a communal feeling. Too few Catholics understand and appreciate the social aspect of the Church. They for- . get, or do not know, that they belong to the family of GO?, the Church. Their ,horizons are not wide enough,thelr vision often does not go beyond their own parish church.

Once they begin to see' the Ch,urcn as the' family of GQd, once they begin ~o understand that they have' brothers and 8isters in the fai'th throughout 'the entire world, once they recogni~e their ties with Catholics In Africa, and China,' and ,behind JheIron Curtain, then they are beginning, to ~ ~ _ learn what it is to be a'member of the Mystical BOdy of Balancing the Books Christ, united to Christ and united to one another. ,.

It takes time for Catholics to become accustomed to their' Catholic paper. The very ide~ of a weekly newspaper takes a certain amount of "getting used to/' But the rewards are great~a d~epening of the faith, ' an increase of' knowledge about things, Catholic, a sound

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy approach to mod~rn problems, an, understanding of the The Soviets' greatest succes~ is not in the launching of universal Church, it more mature attitude toward religion, satellites or the production of missiles, not in expansion of richer Catholic life. . " . their terrorities or the fomenting of revolution all around That is holding out a great' deal ,as the ,result of eon­ the world not in hamstringing the UN or scoring propa­ 8istent reading of a Catholic' newspaper. 'It is a promise ganda vihtories over the I there w~re two seasons: sum­ ,that can be fulfilled~if it is given the opportunity. ' democracies. It is in induc- mer, which lasted six weeks,

Weekly Calenda.r Of Feast Days

"

I Was a' Slav~ in Russia Portrays Soviet Cruelty

a

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TODAY':-St. Gabriel of' the . Sorrowful Virgin. He was Fran­ ces Possenti who was born 'in 1838 in Assisi. He was edu­ cated by the Jesuits at Spoleto and was a careless, pleasure­ seeking student. After two seri­ ous illnesses he dev~loped a re­ ligious vocation and joined the Passionists at Morovalle in 1856.

He was noted for self-denial in small things. He died of tuber­ cuh:lsis at Isola in Abruzzi in 1862. He was canonized in 1920.

TOMORROW - SS. Macarius, Rufinus, Justus and Theophilus, Martyrs. They are said to have been potters by trade and 'were martyred for the Faith about 250 iIi the persecution under Decius.

The Roman Martyrology claims they were martyred in Rome, but other Martyrologies state they died in Alexandria.

SATURDAY, March 1 - Si­ Leo and Companions, Martyrs.

They- were a group of 13 who gave their lives for their Faith in ' Africa. The date of their martyrdom is uncertai,?-. ' SUNDAY - SS. Jovinus and Basileus, Martyrs. They were put to death for the Faith about 258 in, Rome under Emperors ,Gallienus and Valeriari.

MONDAY -,SS. Marinus, and Asterius, Martyrs. Marinus was a Roman soldier stationed in Caesarea in Palestine. When ,he wa'sto be promoted to a centu­ rion, he was denounced as a Christian and' was martyred.

Asterius was,a senator. He saw to the burial of Marinus and also was martyred. They died about 262.

TUESDAY - St. ' Casimir of Poland, Confessor. He was born ing , the world ' to forget and winter, during. which the in 1459, the second son of King . f ts" b t h t temperature sometimes went ~asslve ac a. ou w a down, to' 70 degrees below zero.' .Casimir IV of Poland. His Dr. Karl Stern, an internationally known psychiatrist k~nd of sy~tem Soviet commun- "My life in Vorkuta," he writes, father urged him to seize the from Montreal has written and spoken some interesting ism ~eally IS. "was the closest possible thing crown of Hungary, which was offered by a powerful Hungarian views on child problems. Among other things, .he has E~ld~nce/. esto a living death. It was a grtiel­ ing combination of slow but party, but the prince refused and urged that parents 'dispense a'positive education, especially tablI.shl.ng the was imprisoned by' his father hor~lfymg realcontinuous starvation, exhaust­ along religious lines, to their children. ' ity IS not. lacking work, killing cold, and for three months. The remainder Dr. Stern has said that whenever a psychiatric history lng..But It ~ets abject monotony that destroyed of his life he devoted' to prayer of a sick patient is made, invariably the qu~stion of his rel~tIvely lIttle many a healthier man than I." and study. He died of consump,.

Also, there was the,.ineffably' tion in 1483 and is the patron of religious life is, involved. That question is intimately notice. For exPoland and Lithuania. ample, a book brutal treatment of the prison­ linked with the personality of the patient.

WEDNESDAY - St. John ers. The descriptions of this are , It is found that in the major.ity of cases the concept lik~ John Noble s ~ Was .a sickening, as are tho,se of the Joseph of the Cross, O.F.M., of religion is limited to that of morality. Dr. Stem. calls Slav~ 10 Rus~la Confessor. He was Carlo ,Gae­ moral degradation. ,From infor­ this negative religion-"their moral principles are limited (Devm - Ad~lr. mation gathered during his years tano, born in 1654 on the island to what is bad, the things they must not do, the sins they. $ 3.75) will, at Vorkuta, Mr. Noble estimates of Ischia, off the coast of Naples. that there were then between 25 In 1670 he joined the Francis­ must not commit. Those who think of religion in terms c a use a very 0 r sti~ a! and 28 million people suffering can-Alcantrines, held various of positive love, the love of God and charity towards their min most. Yet Its Impact should be the same fate in slave labor, offices in the order, and finally neighbor are, unfortunately, the exception to the rule." tremendous. , 'camps' in various parts of the became superior. He died in Dr. Stern says that a, majority of his patients live a Mr. Noble is,. and ~~s alwa~s ' U.S.S.R. 1734 and was canonized in 1839.

A prisoner who once had religion, of anxiety and fear and look upon God and the' been, an AmerIcan CltIz:n. HIS father and mother, b~rn Ill, G~~- been professor of history in the' "there_ were only two levelS-a Church with an internal tension, a fear of doing evil. ma,;,y, ,were ~aturalI~ed dUrI~g Univ'ersity 6f Leningrad, "traced top level ot great excellence but The doctor suggests that this is traceable to the first' their long reSidence '10 ~etrOlt. the history of slavery from pre­ representing a very few persons eontact a child has with good and evil---:-what is permitted The Nobles were caught 10 Ger- Pharoah times through the slave and a normal level of little skill and what is forbidden, rewards and punishment, the objects. many during the 1939-45 war. trade on the Gold Coast. 'But comprising the vast majority." which he must not touch 'or break. ' This is a negative They were living, in Dresden never in the story of man' he He also remarks, "Actually the morality that normally gives place about the age of three when .the Russians "liberated" said 'has working slavery been ,Russians are far from firm. They " so ~xtensive or so cruelly ex­ are masters of bluff-but when or four to a positive morality, when the child adopts models 'that city.

Mar~~a} Z~ukov, of.. whose ploited as het:e \ in the" Soviet you stand up to them aggres­ from among those .around him, 'particularly his parents, splendid soldierly qualIties we Union:- the "liberator" of the sively, they invariably back models whom he will try to, resemble. have heard so much, gave his working class!' " , down." tr~ops three days of complete . Mr. Noble gives a first hand This is the important phase, when the verbal indoc­ The one ray of light in his dis­ trination, although necessary, is Jess imPortant than the license in Dresden, to loot and account of the revolt of the Vor... mal picture has to do 'with reli­ rape as they pleased. The three kuta slaves in 1953. For ten. attitudes and examples of the persons who live about the. days were,'. extende~ to three' days about 100,000 of these gion. He, a Protestant. found that only prayer supported him child, who' constitute the atmosphere in which the child' weeks. Durm~ t~e mghtmare of wrecks of human being defied in his ordeal. And he reports develops. terr.or to which Dresden w~s their oppressors, but, as later in that in the prison camps and the If there is a ~onstant effort to bring out in relief the 'subJected, John Noble an.d his' Hungary, the brave bid for free­ slave labor camps Mass was sur­ reptitously offered, and the great positive, the God of kindness, rather than the fear of sin father were arrested, Without dom was drowned in blood. in 1945, Mr. Noble explanation. , Suddenly, holy days bro,ught a touch of and punishment, the child develops .in ' an atrposphere' of Sentenced to Vorkuta was taken from Vorkuta, sent to, hope to people, otherwise sunk in positive religion. This does not mean that the child should This was the beginning of Moscow, and eventlJally turned apathy and despair. grow up without any sentiment of sin-it does mean' that seven years of imprisonment for over to the American authorities A life of' 'Cardinal Wolsey, the senior 'Noble, and of almost in Germany. By means of an­ chanc'ellor to Henry VIII and the sentiment of love should be stronger and more com­ ten years Qf it for John Noble. other prisoner's post card to the virtual ruler of England lor pelling. latter was in several prisons outside world he had succeeded' many years, has been written This analysis by Dr.. Stern is-one more case of how The in Germany, including a short in getting word to America that by Charles W. Ferguson and the findings of science can be reconci~ed with religion. spell in Buchenwald, 'notorious he was alive and in Vorkuta. given the Shakespearean title as a Nazi concentration camp. Our government made represen­ Naked to My Enemies (L;ttle, People who had been in Buchen- tations to Moscow, and Mr. Brown. $6). wald under the Nazis and re- Noble's release followed.

This is a huge book, and 'one turned under" the Soviets, said . Land of Hunger that is eminently readable. Mr. that conditions were far worse His book is one more item in Ferguson spent six years in re­ - during their second incarcera- the now vast accumulation of search and came up with • tion. testimony concerning the bestial wealth of details about Wolsey Finally John Noble was :sen- ' treatment ~hich" the Kremlin and Tudor England. Everything OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE.OF FALL RIVER tenced, still without explana-' visits upon tens of millions of about the subject is charged tion, to 15 years of slave labor, human' beings. But the world with drama, andin,the main the PUblished Weekly by The Catholic Press of the Dio,cese of Fall River in the U.S,S,R. He was trans- continues assuming that, though author knows. how to exploit 410 Highland Avenue " ported there in a railway car hardly truly,. democratic, the re­ this.

OSborne 5,7151 Fall River. Mass. fitted with shelves' on which gime in the U.S,S,R. is not sub­ He follows Wolsey from his' PUBLISHER ,prisoners were, packe,d. 'He stantially different .from any lowly birth, through his amazing Most ·Rev. James L. Connolly. 0.0.. Ph.D. ,spent six weeks en route. His other. ' . rise and proud'days of power, GENERAL' MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER final destination was' the comMr., Noble, by the way, calls to his stumbling because of Anne Re\'. Daniel 'F. Shalloo. M.A. . 'Re'v:John P. Driscoll . pl~x of prison camps in the the U.S.S.R. a land of shortage Boleyn, hi,s fall, disgrace, death. .

MA",AGING EDITOR' Arctic called Vorkuta. and hunger. Of Russian tech- A,ll this is, told in high Iy colored Attorney Hugh J. Golden At . Vorkuta, . he ,discovered, nology and science, he observe. Iariguage, some of it archaic.

A P~ychiatrist ,Speaks

\

®The ANCHOR

I

To Visit U. N.

Spotlighting Our Schools DOMINICAN ACADEMY, FALL RIVER The senior class will enjoy an, educational trip to New York tomorrow during which they will assist at a session of the United Nations and will tour the UN Building. They will also visit Rockefeller Center, st. Pat­ ,rick's Cathedral, and the NBC Radio and TV broadcasts. Two Dominican Sisters who teach his­ tory will accompany the group.

Elaine Maltais, DA representa~ tive for Student Government Day in Boston on March 14, has been notified that she is to be a student senator that day. She will thus have an opportunity to debate and vote on the resolu­ tions which will come befote the student senate. She has al­ ready sent in several suggestions for resolutions, proposed by the American history class.

Together with other student representatives from Bristol County, Elaine visited the State House, becoming familiar with the ,workings of the legislative department of our government.

Elaine is president of Domini­ c~n Debaters, and is also active In several other school organiza­

submitting applications for the March 15 tests, whicb will be

required of all eighth grade girls who seek admission tonext Sep­ tember's freshman classes at Do­ minican. The March 15 testing program is to be used as a basis for awarding scholarships to students of parochial and public schools, as has been done in the past, as well as for placement and guidance, so that the stu­ dents may be given helpful di­ rection in choosing courses and subjects.

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Feb. 27, 1958

7

Requiem High Mass For Holy Union Nun

A solemn high mass of requi­

em was offered yesterday morn­

ing in the Holy Name Church,

Fall River, for Sister Mary Con­

stance S.U.S.C., formerly of the

Immaculate Conception Convent,

Taunton, who died at St. Mar­ tin's Convent in the fifty-sixth year of her religious life.

A native of Ireland, Sister en­ tered the novitiate of the Reli­ gious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, Highgate Road,

London, England. Shortly after

,her profession she came to the

'DA basketball teams have ac­ cepted the invitation of Colt United States and spent some

years at the Sacred Hearts'

High School, Bristol, for an ex­ change of games, varsity and Academy and St; Helena's Con­ jayvees. The first games will be vent, Fall River, before going played on Dominican court to Taunton.

Sister Mary . Constance, the

March 4,while the second set sixth member of her family to

will be in Bris~ol, at a later date.

Miss Gladys Bl-ightni~m, Narry become l;l Religious of the Holy

league official, coaches the Colt Union of the Sacred' Hearts, is

surVived by' four Holy Union

High teams. ,Sisters. Sister Michael Joseph, Seniors as well as class officers Principal of St. Mary's High and student couI:J,ciliors of all School, and Sister·- Mary 'Alice high school classes will: be are both at present, located:, at guests of DAAlumnae AssOCia-, St. Mary's Convent, Taunton. tion at the animal Acquaintance Mother Agnes Josephine and Tea lin the academy auditorium Sister Mary Ludovica reside in next Sunday, from 2 to 4 o'clock. England. A seventh sister, a Mrs. Edward Sullivan, president member of a missionary order, ti~)lls. of the Association, is in charge is now stationed at Cape Town, Tomorrow is the deadline for. of arrangements.

South Africa. ' Rev. Robert W. Ladish of New ~aven, Conn., a cousin, was 'NEW ORLEANS (NC)-The often leaving children in baby celebrant" Rev. Thomas H. Tay­ Uttle red school house worke~' sitters' care. I think we should lor, p8l>10r of the Immaculate Conception Church, Taunton, wonders in its day, but it was strive for stronger discipline." deacon, and Rev. J!lmes F. Ly­ b~cause of the little red wood- , ,Father Elmer Behrmann, as­ ons of the same church, sub­ sh~d in back of it. sfstant superintenden tof schools deacon. . ,

·This was one of the statements in the Archdiocese of· St. Louis, '

from a session on discipline in referred to the woodshed behind

home and school h,eld as part, the little red schoolhouse. of the annual New Orleans: He made a plea for "realistic Salve Regina College Guild 'of' Ar;chdiocesan Teachers' Institute discipline" saying that he thinks a~ Loyola University of the report ca~ds should take notice' Newport will sponsor' a perform.., South. of moral as well as intellectual ance by the Little Gaelic Singers at 8:15 Monday night in Veter­ The speakers included Arehqualities. "Cheerfulness and co­ ans Memorial Auditorium. bishop Joseph F. Rummel, of operation should be noted," he New Orleans who told some asserted.

These 27 boys and girls in 1,600 priests, Religious and lay ''There must be honest hard songs and dances of Ireland have teachers that there should be a work for pupils, more must be returned for a second transcon­ tinental tour this season. Under tightening of discipline in expected of them in school and the supervision of their music schools. at home. . . Education for the director, James McCafferty, the "We have been too lenient in new space age demands imagina­ children have acquired a reper­ educating young people," he tion and daring. What are we toire which is extensive and un­ said. "This is due not only to the doing to shape children for usual. schooi, but perhaps even more Christ and, America? We shall IIQ to the home. Many parents not survive as a nation if we are Their programs 'are replete are separated from the home, languid and. soft," he said. with ballads and folk songs, both in English and in Gaelic, in moods from sentiment 'to infec­ tious, gaiety.

A high spot of their perform­ ance is their dancing to the tune urging all hospitals to admit· of their own' violin playing.

WORCESTER (NC) - Alco­ Singing with them, as the mood alcoholics as such. holism is the only disease of man warrants, will be the distin­ Dr. Block' charged that hospi­ "which lies in three areas si­ guished Irish baritone, Neil tals which do not recognize alco­ Carlin. multaneously - medicine, psy­ holism as a disease are only The proceeds of the concert chiatry and religion," Jesuit making it more difficult for the will aid the building fund of Father Raymond J. H. Kennedy, medical profession to find out the college. Mrs. E. Joseph of I.e Moyne College, Syracuse, more about the disease.'

Hickey is president of the guild N. Y., declared here.

"Unless young physicians are and is chairman of the program Father Kennedy spoke at the trained thoroughly in treating committee.

Mrs. James H. annual conference on alcoholism alcoholics, they will not be able Lynch Jr. and Mr. Edwin A. sponsored by the Worcester to help cope with this problem," Brown are co-chairmen. Mrs. CO,mmittee on Alcoholism, Inc. he said~ "And they cannot be Conrad Motte 'and Mrs; Kiernan "Some people who have alco­ trained thoroughly in this field Farrelly are cO'-chairmen of pa­ holism stand in need of the psy­ unless there are alcoholics in the trons and head usher is James chiatrist," Father Kennedy de­ hospitals to work with."

P. McGeo~gh.

clared. "Most people who have

alcoholism stand in need of the

medical practitioner. But all

people who have alcoholism

stand in need of the therapeutic

value of religion."

Fa ther Kennedy praised the

work of Alcoholics Anonymous

in rehabilitating drinkers.

'·'A.A.. therapy is based -on

humility. honesty and sincerity,

with self and with our fellow

man," he said.

545 MILL ST. NEW BEDFORD! MASS.

Father Kennedy is a director

of the National Clergy Confer­

ence on Alcoholism. He stated

that the alcoholic cannot be re­

habilitated through the efforts

of doctor, psychiatrist, social

worker or clergyman working

YOUR DOLLAR BUYS alone.

"Alcoholics Anonymous bas

Ihown us the right way," he ob­

.arved. "The secret of alcoholic

THAN EVER BEFORE rehabilitation is team work."

,Schoolhouse Helped by Woodshed

Little Gaelic Singers At Newport Monday

Disease of Alcoholism in Man Exists in Three Areas

LOUGHLIN

CHEVROLET

New Bedford's Only Authorized

CAP AND GOWN DAY:' Stonehill Seniors observed Cap and GowI]. Day exercises at the North Easton campus.

Left to right, George Fingold, speaker, Very Rev. James J. Sheehan, C.S.C., president of the college, Vincent J. Hoye, senior 'class president, Edward A. Roster of Taunton, vice­ president, and Jean A. Guilmette of Fall River, treasurer.

Seniors Receive ~aps and Gowns At Traditional Stonehill Ceremony Twenty-seven residents of the South Easton Charles Fall River DiOCese were. among .' O'Neill, 95 Belmont Street; Rob­ the 68 Stonehill College seniors ert P. Hegarty, son of Mr. and who received caps and gowns Mrs. Michael J. Hegarty, 95 Bel­ in the traditional ceremony sym- mont Street. bolizing that degrees will soon Taunton - Thomas J. Whalen. be granted to them. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. The group from communities Whalen, 8 General Cobb Street; in the Diocese included the fo!John E. Sullivan, 26 Briggs lowing:, Street; Edward A. Roster, son of Fairhaven - James B. LanaMrs. IsabelleM. Roster, 168 Tre­ gan, sonl)f ,Mr. and Mrs. James mont Street; Paul D. Cayer, SOD Lanagan, 88 Washington Street. of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Fail River - Everett J. Smith, . Cayer, 443 West Britannia son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Street; Robert V. Byrne, son of Smith 534 Locust Street· Jean Mrs. Irene E.Byrne, 59 Cedar A. G~ilmette, daughter ~f Mr. Street; Joseph A. Bettencourt,

an!i Mrs. Alphonse J.,Guilmette; son of Mr. and Mrs., Joseph C.

16·18 Slade Street· Armand R. Bettencourt, 20 Presbrey Ave­

Gendreau, son of 'and Mrs. nue; Amalio E. Annunziato, son

Armand A. Gendreau, 35 Mur- of Mrs. Amalio 'Annunziato, 78

ray Street; Armand G;agne, son Kilmer Avenue.

of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gagne, Class president Vincent 1.

30 May Street; Carol A. Braga, Hoye presented a flag to Rev.

daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Peter James J. Sheehan, C.S.C., col­

Braga, 27 Heatly Street. ,lege president; as an emblem of

'New Bedford Edward J. the seniors' patriotism and de­

Tynan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edvotion to duty. The flag will be

ward F. Tynan, 42 County Street; blessed on Baccalaureate Da7

Bernard T. Swansey, son of Mr. and raised on the campus ftag­

and Mrs. George E. Swansey,' pole to fly for the following

53 Vine Street; John A. Markey, year.

son of Mr. and Mrs., Stephen A. Class vice-president Edward

Markey, 28 Bullock Street; Rose A. Roster was master of cere­

E. Gillin, daughter of Mr. and monies. Rev. James Lowery,

Mrs. Fra'ncis O. Gillin, 218 Sum- C.S.C., spiritual director, gave

mer Street; John T. Curry, son the invocation and benediction.

of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Curry, Music was by the college glee

21 South Emerson Street; Anclub directed by Miss Margue­

tone Cardoza, son of Mrs. Joa- rite Antoine of the faculty.

quim Cardoza, 33 George. Street.

Atty. Gen. George Fingo1d of

North Attleboro - SheIla MaConcord, main speaker at the lone~, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceremonies, extolled the privi:..

Rollins V. Maloney, 18 James leges and responsibilities that Street. await today's youth as they tum North Easton ~ Robert J. from academic life to careers in Wooster, 16 SherIdan .Street; the world.

Peter A. Tracy, son of Mrs. Ed­ ward E. Tracy, 91 Main Street; Louis G. Silva, 18 Spooner Street; Thomas L. Higgins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, 54 Pond Street.

Somerset - Richard J. Kae­

gael, son of Mrs. Pauline G. Kae­

Third Order Regular of. gael, 71 Ripley Street.

Mr.

The Franciscan Fathers St. Francis

AIME PEllETIER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential - Commercial Industrial

633 Broadway, Fall River OS 3-1691

Offer to Young Men and Boys . special opportunities to study for the. PrIesthood. Lack ot funds no obstacle Candi­ dates for the religious Lay Brotherhood also accepted, For further informatiOn. write to

FATHER STEPHEN, T.O.R. p, o. BOX 289 HOLLIDAYSBURG 1% PA.

CHEVROLET DEALER WY 7-9486

MORE FORD in 1958

Hospital Action Dr. Marvin A. Block, chair­

man of the American Medical

Association's committee on alco­

holism, said that "perhaps the single greatest step made by the

AMA in its work on alcoholism

waa a resolution passed in 1956

See us for the BEST .DEAL in

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"..,' , ".'. ,.. . '~~p;ri"l~rit'i'OIT6~~ihetn~~~~T' ~:~~:,.-~~~= ,::::;1~db,I$';'F~Shic,'hi r '.'",.;. '<'," :::,'

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,Pr~posa.to Tax Private Schools'

"Disr,upt,s::Famaiar',Roufin;~"

By Mary Tinley', Daly ""Togetherness", that word of Madison ,Avenue eOinage;"" SACREMENTO'(NC) ~·State 'bas for some time left uscold~ ThEm it' made ,us hot under Republican leaders have labeled the collar. a proposal to reimpose property When first bandied about, we assumed the connota- taxation on nonprofit schools as iinproper and econom­ 'c'loseness, ' of faml'ly "Another helping, a,nyone?" "ethically tion as . ah" B ically indefensible." , , relations ips. ut when "to- the Head of the House asked.

O'etherness" luncheons were Plates were passed automaticThe stand' was taken in a

eo statement issued tby the GOP's 'th prl'zes for the ally.

Exerybody would have ' highest state officials. It comes held wl

l,,"

..~,

,

' .. _ .'n' ,1 ElleftKelle', ", ',' ,', . ;'

':'

It·/'

"'Ole popuh\r '8heath·jdi~88 relaxes ,its ',lines: tbisSpnng .in silk shantung '.. with gentle lines that are"evenniore ,flattering than before. 'Spring fashion, marks an eas~ , dress waistliJ;te .. flaunts 880ftly folded bow. It moyes' fluidly, beautifully, this'soft , stitched' seams, gleaming brass' silk shantung .. in a wl)ite attachments. They're, popular in lace print or black or navy. both top handle and shoulder .. are fashioned of natural Furthermore; it's seat-lined, styles tan ,cowhide . . and, although

to prevent sagging. It has an high in fashion . . are ever-so­ aristocratic air .. an expensive modest in price! look . . . low price! ' more-but for the moment, ,a short time after a similar state­ Now is the holir for belts and bl'ggest sales records, and "to- some There's a page-one fashion & ment from Democratic leaders· OIetherness" awards made for o,b- th ey' k new not w h a t . belts .. best fashion seasoning of story in the new silken suit.

It's vio,us publicity' Again silence as the story pro­ the moment for your casual en­ ceeded..

Appetites appeased defending the schools' tax ex­ a blouson-backed suit in won­ h emption as "morally right, legal­ sembles .. belts that turn sepa­ we ,purposes, derful worsted and French silk had ,'had' it as ' somew at, all sat and watche4· ly justified and 'economically jacquard. It's tissue-light and rates into costumes . . 'change ,far as ·:·togethBack ~,Normal , sensible.'; I ' the entire outlook of dresses. soft (yet 'firm' about' keeping There are soft leathers, narr.ow .~n~ss" went, Came the ,finale., . . A sigh Thus, ,because of the two ,shape) '. ; arid' it is primed 'for to wide, light to dark, plain .And then, late went, around the, ,table. ...... stands, the subject has been re­ travel, steeped 'in luxury and ieliterday,. aft"Click it ofJ," the Head of the moved as a partisan political certainly' is' advance' fashion or fancy. Here indeed, are belt8 ernoon the disHoue ordered. "This has been issue in this year's election cam'" news about the future of suits. that you'll match, to your sho~s ,tasteful' wo r d most unusual: Next ~ctacular, paign.

'It's loveliest 'in', mist gray, and handbags. While they are . was ' s p I' U n,g , let your mother know ahead of "The tax proposaJ would affect ,Spring navy' or Cafe 'black'. • 'well- to 'the fashion;-fore, here, agai~" ,hl\-ving time. She spent a lot of time on' 1,076 nonprofit schools, includ­ and is obtainablef'in' sizes for-:.. 'again, prices" are downright filtered down this dinne:' and you don't' even, ing 390 Protestant, 643' Catholic just about ,everybody! ,,' ,

- thrifty!, from 'Madison ,know what you'had. 'We've had and' 43 Jewish and nonsectarian Freneh Gloves Cot~nanci 'Line~ Avenue to' our no family conV'ersation." , ' , institutions. ' , Born' for, beautiful, gesturing b,ouse. , ' ~" , , "I ~no~!"" Gi~~y ',ventured.

The Republican statement also ,1958's fabrics are' beautiful , and' usually carefree. Cotton is .... French leather gloves .. soft "Mom, foJ;' .'tog~therness', let's ,"It's, was the~ 'best, roast 'pork ll8id: " the all-around star: cottons'that _as, silk .. and stroked. with em­ ,"Nonprofit elementary and , aU, watch the spectacular while we've ever had!" look like silk, that look like br,oidery, ,beads and braid! If we eat dinner, huh?" Ginny "See what I mean?" the Head high schools educate 340,832 stu­ you appreCiate exquisite detail asked. "It cost a billion dollars of the House laughed. , dents annualiy,, yet their tax, linen, that are as sheer as chif­ ,in . fashion, you'll treasure fon.

Linen has new fashion sig­ to produc~z: maybe it ,was Dessert was different'. Though eumption totals only $1,801,494, 'these fair French gloves, in'. , nificances: lighter weights, vivid' ~nly a million. Anyway, we all it ,w~s only jello and cookies, according to' State' Board' of lovely ,array of fine kidskins 'and colors, delightfut prints, beauti­ want to see ita~d 'it comes just we all werea'Jamily ,again:, A Equalization statistics. suedes, all expertly crafted . • ful embroider1es. , lilt dinner time. This once, could 'few comments on. the spectacuEase Tax Burden in forearm, wrist and elbow Arnel will have its biggest, we bring our dinners into the lar-:-ho~d-over from our', en' "The cost of education in the lengths .. all beautifully traced season yet: Arnel sharkskin and 'living room and sit in front of thrallment of a while ago., And public schools . :'. averages 'with delicate or dazzling trims! the TV?" then family talk. $346 per pupil per year, which Arnel Jersey, ,both' plain ,and Have you seen any of the new, Sunday dinner from tray~ Oh, .well, perhaps a deviation means that nonprofit sch,ools ab- , printed . .. plus a new Arnel-' whispery-soft, luxuriously lus­ aQd-cotton blend, and a new knit with each of us merely a pair of now and then from the familiar 'sorb $117,927,872 in costs that , trous blouses, that you'd swear would otherwise have, to t>e Arnel sharkskin. eyeballs? ,~amily pattern is all right. were silk, but are, much to your 'Dacron/cotton blends will be The idea didn't appeal at all, Maybe it's even-ugh!-"to- borne by the public school tax tremendously popular, as will surprise a silken blend of dacron and the Head of the House getherness. ' rolls. and nylon with pima cotton? be ,a new knit Arnel sharkskin. wasn't around to issue the final' "It is easy to foresee what How ,well-:mannered they are, Dacron/cotton blends are easy­ verdict. . would happen to public school slipping into the suqs, dripping "Please, Mom," one of the costs 'if only a small percentage , care fabrics, too. Indeed; "Easy dry all by themselves with sel­ Care'.' pervades Just abou~ every teen-agel's pleaded. ,"I?addy'll '~,A'p"p' 'of the students now attending fabric category, this Spring •• dom the touch of "an iron needed ". want. to see it, too. It's one of 'nonprofit schools were shifted not 'only in these synthetics and " . and 'resisting wrinkles­ ,those things w~ all ought to See.;' ,', WARSAW (NC) _ Poland's to "That the public schools. this shift would, not be' blends, 'but also in the many emphatically! They're available bishops have, expre,ssed their. at all unlikely may be concluded in a whole family of fashion 100% cottons, processed or fin­ M o th er C apitulates . gratitude for ch~ritableaid giv­ styles, and are tinted master­ D~nner ~as almost ready-and en, by' ,Catholic institutiON! ill ' from the fact' that parents of ish~d to drip dry; or to' require , fully in ,white, pink, blue, beige, minimum or' no ironing. the rascals kriew it. To' have put t~ h , ' children in nonprofit schools not western world. ' It off for another' hour would . only pay their full share of pub­ Enjoy a carefree Spring and gray, goldmist! have ~ine,d the long, pre para' The stlitemeritwas made'dur- 'lic school taxes, but carry the Summer ~ . invest in the beauty,

, from trays would ; lng a three-day, conference of burden of private school costs tion. 'fo, eat , the practicality of easy-washing,

DINE AT

have spoiled the effect of a' beiu-' all Polish bishops' held at the' 88 well. quick...,dryi!lg, no-ironing fashion

tiful platter of oven':fried residence of ,His Eminence Stef"Last year the State Board of fabrics, wardrobe items. You'll

.' r e po r ted pub hc . ' hear plenty, of 'compliments •

chicken with' special sauce, plus ~n' Cardinal Wyszynski" Primate ' Ed ucatIon 'Beh 001S were f orced to pace' 1 the parsley-paprica decorations. ,of Poland. enjoy the seasons' in leisure! and the spicey peaches as garThe 'prelates were presented 136,498 pupils on half-day ses­ Handbags From Italy with a report on charitable aid .

,DELIGHTFUL CUISINE Imported directly, from Italy nish. Yet to deny the chance to being organized abroad for Po- 8IOns.

OPEN SUNDAYS Specinl Children Priceo

, ,for you . . . in styles for the .ee the spectacular would have' land by Auxiliary Bishop Karol

386 ACUSHNET AVE. American scene . . . lustrous,

caused resentment.

Pekala of Tarnow who has just WARSAW (NC)-During the polished cowhide handbags with Near Union St. New Be4ford

And so we compromised-if returned from a three-and-a­ For Res. WY 2-1703, spacious interiors, with saddle­ you can call it compromise. Per- half month visit to the United past three months the Catholic Relief Services--National Cath­ 80nally, I'd dub it capitu~ation. ,States, England, France, Canada, olic Welfare Conference has Instead of going to the mountain, and, Italy. " sent more than $2,000,000 in aid we brought Mohammed-Le. the During the conference here to Poland.. ' TV se~-into the dining' ,room, Poland's bishops received word THE ALL NEW CAR

facing it around into the door- ,that the nation's' communist FOR 1958

way between living and dining government intends to return to rooms. We adjusted candles so the Church liturgical treasures See and ~rive It

that they would give us enough and devotional items which were cit

light to find our mouths but not taken by the Germans dur~ng interfere with that sacrosanct World War II. 21-inch screen.

Discovered in the I18lt mines 54-56 Court Street For GREATER Taunton. Mass.

The Head of the House arrived at Glasskeben, Germany, the NEW BEDFORD just as were about to begin. ' , treasures were later sent to the "TV in the dining room?" he late Primate of Poland, 'Cardi­ THE asked. "But ,I thought 'we'd nal Hlond, by U. S. occupation' .greed.•. to "authorities.

-, Women's Apparel.

The setting down of the steamThey 'never reached the CardiIng platter of golden fried, nal, ,howeyer; because Polish 262 ....... St.' ..... IedfonI ehicken, the:piping hot oowls of, communist' authorities inter~, , of New' Bedford; Mass.' vegetables coincided· exactly' eepted-theshipment,' and :,stored ," ~~~~~~;;;:~;;~;;;;;g W~'i" wASH with the fanfllreo~, the grand', 'the items ,in', Wawel,a former ~ epening of. the spectacular. ' royal, eastle' in Cracow. After

DRY' d.EANlNG Main: Office ',AU' Enehanted : ' more than ,io ,years they 'are

Union and Pleasont Sts. I Bear one' an.. ",

RAT WORK So, hea~~nhelp 'us, the Head now : to" be, returned" ~ their, oiber's burdenS,

North End Branch ' 1066 COUNTY STREET ­ .1 the House held up the saying rightful owners. ' " '

and so you,

1200 Acushnet Ave. ~,~,', B~Q~~I;) .' fUlfill.the,18w , .i o"f·'grace fo~'the'~Nowt presented" ~:7-.'_I- .;.....ii,~!'iIIII!II. '. . .- .

, 'Member Federal' DepoSH ,. of Christ." '" for the first time on any screen.'"

, WY.7·9798 Insuranee Corporation "Pst, Mom," Markie stage~

Gal. 6:2 T"~ ,., 1M !tIh!ti.t_ whispered~ "Hunch over to this , ' eorner of the table. Your head's for Me in the way.':

A quick over-to:'the-grand­

JEWELED CROSS COMPANY stand side of the table-already MO, ,,-TTlUOAO. M.U$.

• OFFSET UTHOGRAP'H'\' oWAHUfACJUUU Of occupied, by other hunchers­ • COloa PRINTING I CRUCifiXES"'" ARnOES 0> DEVOTION over.

• BOOKS b PERIODICALS We became a full quota of eye­ • WEDDING INVITATIONS balls as the spectacular held our interest:..-.even, mine. Knives and forks were plied, food was con­ PlANTS AT sumed. That dinner might as • SCMOoL STREn

well have been ham, or even pea­ WIlLIAM ond 2IId m.

MEW IEDfORD. MASS.

nut butter sandwiches. Why had we, bothered with the fancy

Genuine Leather chicken? Not a word was spoken, From $1.25 up save an occasional, "O-ooo!"

Came the commercial. We all

emerged momentarily from the

enchantment, finding ourselves 586, PLEASANT STREET aREAD Union Printers crowded together along one side Opposite library , of the table, for all the world ~5 NEW BEDFORD, like a' row of' benched baseball playera "

P 1° h H °

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/Inspiring Film of- -cisf~,citlh Lile'" "~: :, :Shown at' Sucord,ium Club-, Meeting

9

, .tHEANCHOR~ -,Thurs". F~b •.27, 1958 ' .

,:

Members and guests of the film, benediction was celebrated

Sucordium Club of the Sacted~' in the convent chapel by ReV..

Hearts Academy of Fall River .1ohn J. Regan.

'viewed an inspirational'film'of", A coffee hour' was held'in the ·life in,a Ciste~cian A.bbey shown, ,school.hall with Mrs. Francis.~. ,by Mr. Vince?1t Andrews ()n, J'AcGuigan. and, Mrs.~tanley ..1.

Sunday in the convent hall, - Bochenek as pourers, assisted by Mr. 'And;ews photogr~ph~d' Mrs. Donald· Domingue, . Mrs. and produced this remarkable Henry A. Leary, Mrs. Nicholas record of life within a Trappist Mitchell, and Mrs. Francis V. monastery. With his camera, he Carey. Mrs. Alfred J. Roy, hos­ followed the monks' from their pitality chairman, Mrs. Thomas burned-out abbey at CumberF. DiNl.!cci and Mrs. Rico De­ land, R. I., through their tem-' Nadel were in charge of re­ porary stay at Gloucester, R. I., freshments. to their permanent home at Students who assisted in servSpencer, Massachusetts. i~g were Frances Booth, Joan He recorded every step in the Morris, Cathy Howard, Marie growth of a new Abbey. What Roberts, Ann Coyle, Ann De­ is more important, he has delaney, K~thleen Stevens, Mary' tailed the lives of the dedicated Beth Tramor, Geneva Maxwell, 'religious of the community Mary Ann Shea, Frances White, . Included among them ar~ the Patricia . D;i~lan, ,.wi~ifred . eowboy twins from Oklahoma Welcll, .. Vlrg~ma .Warl.ng and

now riding the relatively calm Mary Ehzabeth DiNuccl.

range around the Spencer dairy . . Cake Sale., _.,

, barns . . . the son and, heir of A cake sale was co~ducted in

one of, the country~s leading the school cafeteria by' ~rs.

elothing chains, now a Cistercian George E, Duffy, .¥n., Thomas

priest . . . an M.I.T. graduate B. Pickup, Mrs. John. Bernard,

electrical .engineer content to Mrs. William J. O'Brien, Mrs. G.

wear the brown robes 'of the Richard Duffy, Mrs. 'Edward G.

'humble Trappist lay brother:' Gibbons and Mrs. Manuel FurOrdination CeremoDY tado.

Mrs. John F. Coyle, club presi..

A mong the most Impressive . th fil th dent, announced that the annual momen ts In e m were ose· .' . h . th d' t· th busmess meetmg and election of BOWing 7 or ma ~on at. e officers would be held on March a~bey of SIX Trappist priests, 24. She appointed Mrs. Rico With th~ ~e~ an~ gold vestments DeNadel as chairman of the of the vIsIting bishop and clergy .. . . . contrasting with the black, white nommatmg' comml.ttee aSSisted · t

by Mrs. John White and Mrs. a~ d b.rown h a bits 0 f th e C IS erFrancis Regan. cmns.

Members of the executive . The film c.oncluded with magboard who assisted in arranging nIficent aenal photographs of the Lenten meeting were Mrs. the fiel~stone b~ildings of ~he Coyle, Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Miller, ,CC?mmumty set III the rollIng Mrs. Carey, Mrs. David ·W. hill country of central MassaBoland, Mrs. Samuel Hacking, ehusetts.

Mrs. Arthur 'T. Howard, Mrs. Mr. Andrews was introduced Joseph A. Campbell, Mrs. Jo.seph to the audience by the program Tavares, Mrs. Thomas A. O'Don­ chairman, Mrs. Henry V. Miller. nell, Mrs. J. Joseph Welch, and Following the showing of the . Mrs. Alvin·J.Sullivan,

~.

\

New Bedford' .

Isabellas Haye Initiation !

.. Miss Ch~rlen~ Wea~~r, Presi­ dent, wm preside at Initiaf!km Ceremonies of Junior Circle No. 71, Daughters of Isabella,' next Sunday, at the Kennedy Youth Center in New Bedford.

Miss Ann Marie Splaine will

take the part of the Herald;

Miss Priscilla Sharp - Home; Miss Weaver - State and Miss Janet Dufficy - Church.

ALL WELCOME AT NUNS' HOSPITAL: Pakistan'.

Holy Family Hospital at Rawalpindi, is one of l that coun­ try's most efficient and best equipped hospitals - with a record of caring for more than four times as many non­ Catholic, as Catholic patients. _Operated by the Medical Mission Sisters of Philadelphia, the hospital curtailed ex­ pansio~ ~ care for poor patients, mostly Moslem, who needed free medical attention. A quarter of the cases in '1957 were accounted for by the maternity ward, where 1,152 babies were born. during the year. NC Photo.

Mrs. Charles H. Weaver and Mis s e s Kathleen Morrissey, Joyce Rolli, Alice Markey and Joan Lacrpix will appear in the· "Home" .tableau.. and Misses Joyce Sylvia and Mary Stager will be in the '.'State"· scene.

The Glee Club with'Miss 'Norma Rivet as accompanist- will sing. "Home,' Sweet Home," "America the' Beautiful" and "On This Day, - 0 Beautiful Mother" with solos by the Mis- .

The ~hildren of Mary SQdalage have been made by Rev. ses Ann Morrissey,: Patricia Scotti, Mary Lou Seed, Sheila i~~ of S~nto Christ? Church, Fall Anthony M. Gomes, spiritual R.lve~, IS sponsormg a. Lenten direetor of the sodality, in co­ and Patricia Tracy.. pIlgrImage Sunday, March 23, operation with Rev. John A. Ushers will be Misses Eliza­ to' the famed Missio~ ~hurch in Tackney, C.SS.R., executive di­ beth O'Neill, Margaret Carter, Roxbury, now a basIlICa, where rector of "Pilate's Daughter."

Martha Sullivan and Alice Tatro. a perpetual novena to Our Lady . Tr~nsportation and ticket8 Miss Kathleen Morrissey ';"'ill of Perpetual H~lp attracts thoumay be procured from the sodal­ have charge of stage arrange­ sands of~orshillers weekly. ity president, Miss Mary P. ments with Miss Susanne Stager . . Buses WIll leave the church at Cabral OS 8-5590. as her. assistant.

II A. M. and return at 9 P. M. '

One of the highlights of the­ F 0 II 0 win g the initiation,

pilgrimage will be attendance at "Scenes at Lourdes", written and RO:IIE (NC) - His Holine. directed by Miss Ellen M. Gaug­ , a presentation of the oldest Pas­ han, will be presented. Junior sion Play in America, "Pilate's Pope Pius XII has congratulated Daughter," a yearly tradition for the Franciscan Fathers for a members in the cast will be Miss over 50 years; translation of the Gospels into Splaine and the Misses Priscilla Arrangements for the pilgrimChinese.

Daprato and J·ean Parkinson.

Foil, Riyer G;oup Plans Pilgrimage To Mission C~u~ch at Roxbury

Chinese Gospels

3,000 High School Girls Attend Fcishion Show of Modest -CIQthes CHICAGO (NC) - More than 3,000 young women gathered in the Palmer House's Grand Ball­ room here to see a fashion show of clothes that conformed to . their own standards of modesty.

The girls from local Catholic high schools were attending the sixth annual show of the S.D:S. organization. The initials stand for "Supply the Demand for the Supply." .

The clothes were selected from Chicago stores by S.D.S. officials, based on a standard compiled by a poll of high school girls and boys when the organization was started. ' Sixty-seven girls chosen from more than 750 contestants. took part in the show, which was given three times during the

Club Starts Annual Scholarship Drive

•••

day. The models were trained for their walk down the' ramp by the Patricia Stevens agency here.

The idea behind the 'S.D.S. organization was summarized during the program by Father Francis Lawlor, O.S.A." who said . th~t "sometimes so ml,lch publicity is given to names like Jayne and Marilyn that girls forget they afe daughters of Mary."

Dr. Buckley Speaker At Norton Sunday Dr. Arthur Buckley of New Bedford will be the guest sp~aker at the third annual Communion breakfast of the' Norton Catholic Woman's Club next SundCy morning in the high school cafeteria following the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary'.

Church.

Spur Atheism

Fall River Catholic Woman's Club for the past eight years VIENNA (NC)-A press and has sponsored. scholarships to radio appeal has been made by enable daughters of members to Hungarian communist party acql.lire educati!>n .b,eyond the' leaders for an intensification of 8econdary level. ' "ath~istic'·propaganda."· .'.p~~. Scholarship" C,omwittee '

haS"awarded $5,600 to 14 daugh- .

ters during this period. This

amount has'been realized from

donations, large"'ahd Striaiii; from mempcrs, ,of the' club .and from' , . an~nnual Spring dance held '~finest since 18'7'7"

after Ea~ter. . . ' . ",' .

Letters have already been sent

Same ~ay s~rvice

to members in an' appeal for

donations, Patrons and Patron­

if desiredl

esses, 'and attendance at the

dance. Acceptance notices can

be sent to the S,cholarship Fund, Catholic Woman's Club, P. O. 6 CAMPBELL ST. Box 22, South Station, Fall NEW BEDFORD River. '

' ...

",

~

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Yes, with tocIay's Electrfc·aothes Dryer aD you do Is pvt the doth.. In the dryer, lOt the dial and

lnap a switchl No more ~atching for a "drying" day ••• no more heavy Ilftlngfl'lI dry your dothes the way you want them ••• damp dry for Ironing '.' • or thoroughly dry, ready- to put away.

Get YOUR Electric ~er today. Leam how quickly-you can end the old wash.day worry and .work by Ie"lng ME dry your laundry.

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\

The Yardstick

.\,

,,

Po~erful Unions

.

, ",

in'· S,t'ep"

'Wit'h :Big Corporations

By Msgr. G~rge <;. Higg,ins ,

Director NCWC Social Action Dept. ','

, ..

Tw~· weeks ago in this. co}um:J:l ~. p~ominEmt labor .eco~omist Clark Kerr of the University of California, was ~

,q~ot~ ~s saying, "th~ fe~rs' ofralJ'~antinfl~tion~au~e.' of UnIons have . proved. largely wIthout substance. . Dr.',' Kerr's opinion on this ·score .their customers, affect a greater •. ··k d· trast that number 'of, peo~le ,than mos~ .of . 18 m mare. con . ' the 9O-odd sovereJgn countnes ,~f another well known econ- of the World... Some of (them) omist, Dr. Edwar.d'H. Cham- are 'units which c~nbe thought berlin, a memberof,t~e Harvard of only·in somewhat the way we '. · faculty ~'rid ~ foi-m~r president have heretofore thought of na­ of the Cath<>1ic . tions;" As, for "the various alEconomic Asleged legal controls,'" Berle says, . t' . "somehow' or other, when the aoCJa IOn. . are d own,' th ey neJ. ·ther.

Dr Chamberc h" IpS. lin a~gues very control or even see~ to controI."

emphatiCally in Dr.. Be~le ~a~es Jt '!ery clear

a booklet enthat, m hJS opm~on, thJS treme~titled ''The Ecodous c~ncentrat~on o~ econom~,!:

nomic Analysis power m Amencan l~dus~ry IS

not the product of eVil mmded · n of Labor. U mo '. h" ts . p " '(pub men., Moreover,! e mSlS, we th~ must learn to live with the sys­ JS e. b'y E' tern, the results of which, for n.. the A mencan .

A· most part, . are "surpnsmgly terprlse sso, d "

eiation, .. Wash-. goo ..

ington;" D. C., during -the same ' 'Here to Stay' . _

,week mi('Dr. Kerr'S' pamphlet' .'" In Berle's opmlOn, then,.

· was pubiished ·by the Fund for . there .is no point in, trying 'to

.. the Republic) that major re:- ,turn the. clock back. " Whether ,. BRAILLE-TAC-TOE N.EW. GAMEFO~ BLlN,~: " . " .

ftrictionsmust .be imJ>Osed ~we, like. it or ~ot,. he says, tre- .. , Couilty, director for the blInd In ,the Newark archdiocese, play.s the B!al1le tIc-tac­ · the pOwer of Ame.ricanunions ~en~j;)\.isly,la~g!,!co~porate hQI~-toeset he designed for the blind, with Ben' Costa of Newark. ?,he work IS part of the that the allegedly inflationary.: ings. are hereto ;,sUly· .''Thelr, , p'rogram oftheMt.Carmel Guild of the Newark Archdioces~.for' the' 'Blind. NC Photo~ , pressu,re of th~ir w.ag~ d~~and~ .power "he .concludes,· "can '.en~ ,. ' . ' . .' , . " : ' , " ....,. . '.'.' " .

• Inay be reduced at Its source.. .' slave~'s 'beyond prese~t'belief, " ' . " ',~THE'ANCHOR ; l " ''There is abundant evidence," or· perh~ps ~et ~ls';fr~e:beyo~,d. ihurs.Feb. 27;1958 ': 0'",$

Dr.

to

)" o:e:

:*'

A . '" "PI· • "h"t .S W ., d" ,: ":10, ctor7 ' aywrlg . ,':, aY$ .::0 :~~~~:::~0~~~0~~~~~.\:~::,:"~:7~:~'!1th~n~~~n~~:eo~~~~:,' ." ".. ',; , " , ' ',':'Can Build· Bette', World",'

this iii the, case,the'public"in-, the 'pyramids, and withthe men ,: GIRetreats· ',' FORT:, WAYNE (NC) ....:....Em-.

Mr. Dowling said ~e Church

teresf., requires· that "steps ,be ., affected ,who, can demand what· p·hasizing . 't.he power.' of ·.the )ias a"great' responsibility to en­ ·taken-.to',reduce'it."'· theyreallywant."· .

St-II· H Id ., " . f "wond er;spoke~. wor4, Eddie Do",lipg, . ,c,ourage the wri~ers It J's difficult, if not-impossible,. ; 'If thes'e ar'e valid arid sensible '. ',1 . ·e: 0

,.., " , ct ' I 'rl'gh't and dl'r'ector :ful.. ",ords." He said ,the spoken . to comment intelligimtly on this', conchisionswitllTegard'to the,,'. SANFRANCiso (NCY-:ReH-' a or, ,p ayw . .. - ", .-­ b r . . " " . told a St.·Francis·.College l~ctu.re" ~Qrd is' ~'GOd's greatest gift" ronclusion; for Dr. Cham er 1.0 . tremeridouspOwer of American' gious retreats in the Tokyo area .; audience here that 'iwords .must and living drama should'become doesn't tell ~is readers precisely .indu·st.... ,·., ("the highest,.. ·con.'cen-' for American soldiers have con. ' , , p , in communi­ . what ,steps' should be taken to tration'''.'."of· economic po.wer'in .' tinued although they no' longer, . provid I', . th,e, .power f.o.r t.he. b,et- , a paramount thing ' .. . ' . '. . . terment of mankind." ,', ties where people' can' become a American history·"), we:,Submit .Can be 'conducted in the com, ' P rotect,the'public interest. ,T.hls "A . better. world" cannot be d'ecided, he. says, until that the same conclusions apply fortable hotel on .Sugami B a y . ' ahe said', .part of it. . . "must come from the souls and, ·"There are no better teachel'll a thorough-going survey has with equal validity to the power which 'was taken over' as a' re~ . minds of men..While the Church than po.werful., wonderful plays," been made of "the vanous ave- of American labOr. In this eon- treat house. Army retrench­ . , leads the souls of men, the mind· he said. nues' . through t h e econom~c ~ection,. it is not enough to say, ment closed the building.

power of. unions (and of their as Dr. Chamberlin does .at- the' Army' commanders, from the is up to the writers, dramatists The speaker said he was con­ and poets." cerned extre'mely WJ'th the J'o­ . 'leaders) may be mos t e ff ec.tively end of his,,- pamphIet, that commanding generaI d own, 10restrained. . ." "unions" are here to stay. sisted that the movement be U fA. fluence of television on· the

.

Important 'If' There are some adjectives kept' going. And, going it still se 0 . utomatlon you!1ger generation.

There can be, rio reasonable missing from that statement. It is"":"" Monday through. Friday TEMPE, Ariz. (NC)-Automa"; . "In these formative years,

objection to 'such a _survey.:-if .seems.to us that it would be every week - in a converted tion will be "a curse rather than children's minds are like blot­

Dr. Chamberlin's major premise much more 'realistic to Say that b.arracks at Camp Drake outside a blessing" if the' selfish motives ting' paper," Mr.. Dowling said.

is valid. But that's a very im"big" and "powerfuJ>' unions Tokyo. ' 'of a few"cause, it to be intfo- "You must do something about

portant "if." Is it true that are here to stay sO long'as we . The' 'chief' military" chaplain' '. duced ~'rapidly or haphazardly', the crime .and sex stories, they

.American unions have "too mtl~h continue' to have big 'corp0J:a-" 'for Japan,' Korea, and Okinawii' as to result~) in widespread un- . watch., 'l'here is scarcely 'a west­

P9wer?""Too mucJ1" is a' r~la-:- tions big concentrations Of ,. told here how' retreats have be- einployment.. . ; ern I" .. which. there is not at

tive .term. Too much p'()wer in economic power 'in' Alnerican I come art accepted part of Aimy Msgr. George G. Higgins, di- ·.least· one killing,."

J'elation to' the power of what industry. In other words it isn't iife. As. normal as "cold cuts'" recto!;" of the ~ational Catholic, . Sponsors, he ~id, are the most

other groups in American so- possible or, if possible;'it 'for Sunday supper.

'Welfare Conference Social Ac- frightened people in the world;

eiety? wouldn't seem to be p'ru'dent, t o . : "GIs had been attending re':" tion ,.Department, issued thIs '''rhey can take just so much,

Does labor have more. pow.e\r, turn back the clock in the field,' treats at the K.apaun house from" "warning in an address. to a con-. . . 'criticism," Mr. Dowling declared, for example, than Amencan m- of trade 'unioriism unless of' 1953 till' last December," Father ference on automation spon­ " "and 'it is our obligation to write dustry? Presumab I y .D r. Ch a.m- course; 'we are prepared (and .(Col.) Wil.liam J. Moran said. sored by the Electronic Indus_, . in and tell them what you like h t berlin's .answer to t IS ques Ion we certainly are not) to turn it "They've meant a lot to Army tries Association at Arizona· and don't like. You'll get a • would,be in the affirmative, but, back in the field of industry'arid morale in' the Far East--and - 'State College here. the record shows that many , f i n a n c e . ' commanders knew it."

Cautioning against "facile or hearing." equal~ distinguished scholars oversimplified conclusions about disagree with him. automation and its impact on That doesn't mean that Dr. ,society," he stated that "autoChamberlin is necessarily wrong, mation can be either a blessing FUNERAL HOME, INC. but it does suggest, I think, that or a curse, ,depending' on the R. Marcel Roy - C. Lorraine Roy

both sides of the question ought' 'WASHINGTON (NC) - An March 16, and "Love," March 23. way it is used and the ends or Richard Walsh, NCCMradio Roger LaFrance

· d very th orou ghly unusual series titled "Pictures t o b e s t u d Ie purposes for which it is used by before the government decides of the Spirit will be presented and televIsion director, said the human beings."

FUNERAL DIRECTORS that organized labor has "too on the Look Up and Live- tele- theme emphasized throughout 15 IRVINGTON CT. much" power and that conse- vision show by the National the series will be "the reality quently labor'slpower'should be Council' of Catholic Men begin- of the spiritual life, its trans­ NEW BEDFORD curtailed by federal. or state ning March 2; it was announced cendence over the material, and WY5-7830 legislatiQn. here. the urgent need for 'the 20th cen­ Produced by the NCCM in tury American to live in accordDr. A. A. EerIe J r., an emi­. nent authority in the' field of cooperation with the Columbia ance with this reality." corporation law and corporation Broadcasting 'System television The series will be narrated by finance, is one of the experts ~ network, the four-program series Philip'. Scharper of Sheed and BOYS WANTED for the who ought to be heard from'in will "be shown over· the CBS W~rd, New ,York publishers.

Priestllood and Brotherhood. this connection. Fortunately a n'etwork' on' the four Sundays Lac.~ of· funds NO imp'edi­ convenient summary of Berle's of March from 10:30 to 11 a.m., Helen Aubertine Braugh

ment.

Owner and Director

. ronclusions about the power- of E.S.T. f Write to: Featured will be the ancient Spacious Parking Area American industry is now read- art of mime, readings' from the P. O. Box 5742

ily available in a' pamphlet en­ Plumbing - Heating WY 2-2957 titled "Economic Power arid the Psalms; the pra~ers of St. FraryBaltimore 8, Md.:

Free Society" (Fund for theRe- cis, and an interview with a 129 Allen St. New Bedford Over 35 'fears cloistered Benedictine monk on of <Satisfied Service public, 60 East 42nd St., New the subject of ·siience. . ~ York 17,;N. Y . ) . .

Individual. titles of the pro:' , ",806 NO. MAIN STREET Corporation Control .

Dr. Berle says 'that' "in teorm~ grams ·follow: . "Prayer," March.

Fall' River .OS 5-7497 2"!Silence '.'·March 9·."Penance'" of power, withoutreg'ard to asset , . ,:_,,',__ .'.. , _".' "..

INC. , positions, not only do !;j00 cor- •.•••••••••,••••••••••••••••••• ~••••••••••••••••.••• porations control two-thirds of the non-farm economY but with-, in each of the 500 a still smaller group 'has the ultimate decision-: making power.'; Ir Berle's judg- , ment this is "the 'h~ghest con­ eentration of economic.power·in recorded history'" and one That ar~ RICH'N'YEllOW'N'ROBUST From

."which makes the medieval" feudal system look like a Sun-'

OPEN , day School party."

\ ARTHUR J. DOUCET FRANCIS' J. DEVINE "Many of these 500 corpora­

SUNDAY _tions;" Dr. . Berle continues, ,Just off Route 6: FALL RIVER, 'MASS. 1~5 Wash~ngtonSt~eet,:Fairhaven, .

363:SECOND ST. "have. budgets,and some of them have payrolls, which, wIth ~ ~ ~

and

Plannil:'lg Unusual Lenten Series On March Television' Program'

BROOKLAWN

.T'rinitarian Fathers

AUBERTINE

Funeral Home'

GEo.RGE M. MONTLE

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Pope Elevates Six' Priests'~ Continued from Page One spent in St. Mary's Parish, Mans­ ily with certain ornamental field, and St. Kilian's, New Bed­ privileges. ford. At the death of Monsignor His dress approximates that of Henry J. Noon V.G., he was ap­ a bishqp outside his diocese and pointed to his present pastorate, .. he has the right of the "Qugia" St. ,James' Parish, New Bedford. candle lat Mass. His title is Right ,For six years, '1926-'1932, the' Rever~nd Monsignor. 'fhis dis-' new 'Prelate was director' of the' tinction is an ancient institution Catholic Welfare, New Bedford which i probably had its rise in am~ ,last year was the director of ~e no~apies appointed by. Pope the very s4,ccessfui ,campaign for

St. Clement to collect the acts of' the ..ne,w 'Regiomil ' High, School

the martyrs. ,. ' ~n the New, Bedford area. He is

Monsignor Prevost \ , Dean of that territory and Di­ Rt. Rev. Louis 'E. Prevost ocesan' Consult!?r. ' pastor of St. Joseph's Church: Monsignor Shay New Bedford, the son of the late Rt. ·Rev. John J. Shay,' pastor Louis Prevost and Stephanile of St. John the Evangelist'· Marquis, was born Sept. 26, 1886, Church, Attleboro, was born in . in St. Charles, Quebec, Canada.

Fall River, April 29, 1891, the .

He was educated at Laval Uni­ son of the late John J. and Mary' versity, Quebec, and St. John's Pierce Shay. He was graduated Seminary, Brighton, Mass. He from Holy Cross College in 1912 was ordained June 10, 1911 in and then entered St. Mal'Y's .

St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River Seminary, Baltimore. He was by the late Most Rev. Daniel F. ordained May 27 1916 in St' Feehan.

Mary's Cathedral' by the la~ As a curate, Monsignor Pre­ Bishop Feehan. vost served in the following par:' During the summer of 1916 ishes: Notre Dame, Fall River; he was aJ;l assistant at St: Sacred Heart, New Bedford; Joseph's, Woods Hole. For the Sacred Heart, North Attleboro' next 15 years he was curate at and St. James Church, Taunton: St. Mary's, 'faunton, and then On Dec. 8, 1927, he was ap­ became ,pastor of St. Joseph's, . CH~PELS-ON-~HEELS BLESSED BY POPE: Rurai areas outside of Rome wiD pointed pastor of St. Dominic's North Dighton, in November, .

Parish, Swansea, and remained 1931. On July 14, 1949 Mon­ . h~\Ve theIr own m.o~)lle chapels, rece~tly.. blessed by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Pro­ there for one year when he was signor Shay was assigned to his v~d~d by the PontIfIcal RelIef Orgamzat~on, they will serve areas now without churcheS. transferred ,to St. LOuis of present pastorate in Attleboro. SlJr~dar chaI?~ls ha,:e. been su~cessfully .use~, especially along the Austrian border durin.

France, Swansea. After 26' years He serves as Dean of Upper the HungarIan uprIsmg, and m other tunes of'disaster in Italy. NC Photo. '. as pastor there, he was trans':: ,Bristol County. ferred to.S~ Joseph's, New'Be~~ ,',: ' Monsignor Bonneau ,Driscoll, ·8S. ,pet~r' and, Paul THE ANCHOR-' ford., ' . ' Monsignor JoSeph "1::: Alfred Church; ,Rev, Regmald M. 'Bar. C~n~inued.irom t>age One rette,St.' Roch'sChurch;. and., , !hurs., feb. ,27; 1?58 Monsignor S~llivanl Bonneau, pastor of Notre Dame Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy., ').'

A native of New Bedford Parish, Fall River and Diocesan through, unity, of mind and heart from· the natural a'nd sup'ernat­ Sacred ' Hea· rt Ch urc.··" h Monsignor John Joseph Sullivan: ~,onsultor, was born in ,Plym­ .' . pOpes.' Two of the bronze med­ P.R., pastor of Sacred Heart ,outh, Mass., on Oct. ,16" 1892, the ural standpoints.

F rom ' New Bedford, Rev. John' ,als were' found in ,the cata-" Church, .Fall River was born son of the late Louis J, and The, schedUle' for the next F. Hogan, Catholic Welfare Di- combs, while '13 . gold medab Nov. 18,: 1889, the so~ of the late' Marie A. Lapointe' Bonneau. three months follows: l'ector;"Rev.' Luiz G.' Mendonca;' were' fourid in the coffin of John L. and Elizabeth Hurley' .Educated at .Notre 'Dame Col­ : March 11 _ St. Margaret's Immaculate Conception Church. ,Pope Innocent XI when it wa Sullivan.. ,A graduate of H~ly, lege, Louis" P.Q., Canada', and Church, ~uzzMds Bay' Second . From Taunion, Rev. James F . . '?pened' before his beatificaUolI Family High School, New Bed- " St. M~rY's'Seminary" Baltimore, ConferenCe.' " " " Lyons, ·IlPilllicula.te Cohception .. m 1956. ford, be attended St. Charles~s he was ordained on June 24 , .Mar~h 't9-Queen's Daughters' C~urch; Rev:' FranCis B.' Con'-' "

College, St. Mary~s $emin~ry, 1916.: ' ." " .. ' \ ' ' Taunton; If!rst Confere'nce. '. nors, Sacred' l:Ieart Church, and!" ..,.,-_--'-...:....c ~

_ Baltimore, and. St. ~ernard's. "For 19 years' Monsignor Bon­ " .Maroh 24-Prevost Alumni Rev. Joseph' L. 'Powers St: Seminary, Rochester, N.~ Y.. He neau served as a curate' at' si.

Josep~'s Church. ' o. was ordained June 15, 1915 by John .,the Baptist, Fall .River; Fall River; Third Conference. I

,tana Dates

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DONAT BOISVERT

INSURANCE AGENCY Bishop Feehan.

11 Sacred Heart, North Attleboro; April 8 ~ St. Joseph's, Fall Monsignor Sullivan was cur­ St. Anthony's and St. Ann's River; Second Conference.

All Kinds Of Insurance ate at the Sacred Heart Church, Ne~ Bedford, In 1935 he was ap~ April 15-0ur Lady of the' Fall River for 15 years-his en­ pomted pastor at Holy Rosary Isle, Nantucket; Third Confer­ 86 WILLIAM STREET ence.

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The tire cu'racy. He then served as Church, New Bedfprd, and in NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Vatican coin' and medal ..collec­ pastor in St. Peter's, South Digh­ 1939 was transferred to Sacred April 20-0ur Lady of Grace tion has acquired 302 new pieces ton, and the Holy Ghost Parish, Heart Church, North Attleboro.

DIAL WY 8-5153, Westport; Second Con"ference.' in the past few months,' includ­ Attleboro. In July, 1951, he suc­ 'fhe new prelate has been pastor Perso,nal Service April 24-0ur Lady of the ing five Turkish and 10 Austri­ ceeded Bishop Connolly as pas­ at Notre Dame since 1947. ' Assumption, Osterville; First an gold pieces presented by tor of' the Sacred Heart. He is a Monsignor Medeiros Conference.

His Eminence Gregory Peter DioceSa'n Consultor.

Rt. Rev~ Huniberto' S: Medei­ APX:il28-SLJoseph-District XV Cardinal Agagianian. . Monsignor Gallagher' . ros, son of Mari de Jesus'M. FloI' ., Attleboro Council of Cath~;' ,1 Cardinal Agagianian, Patri­ SORRY! No Herrinc Monsignor Hugh A. Gallagher, " and the late An~onio S. Medei­ . olic Women; Second Conference. a..-ch .of ,Cilicia of the Armeni­ or Lobster Stew ­ BUT you're sure to son of the !lite William H: arid ros, was born Oct. 6, 1915 Ar­ May. 8--.-0ur Lady of the As­ 'ans, recently' pr~sented 15 gold Fail' iii Love with Bridget Goodwin Gallagh'er, rifes, :St. Michael, Azore~: A sumption, 'Osterville;,' ~econd' coins to His Holiness Pope Pius was bo'rn Feb. 17, 1890 in Taun­ ,graduate of B. M. C. Durfee High, Conference. . ' ~II, who had them added to PIZZA ton. 'He was graduated from School,' Fall River, he attended . May 20-0ur Lady of the Isle the Vatica~'s permanentcollec­ Holy Cross College in 1912 and . the Catholic University for two Nantl,lckf;li;. FOl!rth Conference.' .tion. ' entered St. Mary's Seminary for years, studied philosophy for Priests condudcting the con~ Included among the 302 new Theological studies. The' late three years at the Basselin ferences are from Fall River acquisitions' are coins, medals Bishop Feehan ordained him on Foundation, and Theology at the Rev: Anthony M. Gomes, Sant~ and seals of Roman emperors Mattapoisett. Mass.

Rte. 6 May 27; 1916 in St. Mary's Theological College of the Cath­ ChrIsto Church; Rev. John P. and medieval and renaissanc~ Cathedral. . ' ,olic University. He was ordained During the summer of 1916, on June 15; 1946 in St. Mary's Monsignor Gallagher was curate Cathedral, Fall River by the late at Our Lady of the Isle Parish, Mos,t Rev. James E. Cassidy, Nantucket, and the n was D.D. direct on the fast and popular 21,000-ton vessel assigned as assistant at St. In 1947, he returned to the James' Church, New Bedford, Catholic University for gradu­ from New York April 12 for the following 16 years. In ate study in Theology. In 1950 he studied at the American Col­ 1932, he became administrator from Boston April 13 of St. Joseph's, Woods Hole. The lege in Rome in order to com­ for great following 12 pastoral years were plete his course for a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree.

He has served as curate in St. John of God Church, Somerset; St. 'Michael, St. Vincent's Home and Holy Name, Fall River, and VATICAN CITY (NC)-David Mt. Carmel, New Bedford. In A. 'Morse, U. S.-born director 1951, he was appointed Episco­ general of the International pal Secretary and Representa­ Labor . Organization, was re­ tive. for Religious. He became ' ceived in audience here by His Vice-Chancellor in 1953 and Holiness Pope Pius XII, mark­ Chancellor the following' year. ing the third time within eight years that the two men have met.

Mr. Morse, who had come to discuss subjects of common in­ terest to the ILO and the Vati­ can, was accompanied by French •. This magnificent transatlantic" liner offers comfortable Stainless Steel Track Window

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By"WilIiam H; Mooring':'''' :Ii , " . : "In a. recent English class", writes Catholic student from Pittsburgh,. "the Legion of Decency was .the, topic·,of­ discussion. Since opinio.ns were varied an.d .confused, our . teacher suggested I ·wdte'to you and ask for some inform~­ tion concerning its history fear this. new. ratiIl~'systeJ:ri ioand members". " .' . volves "moral· concessions"..to : I get many letters' like the Hollywood producers and this. Soine' propose that I "lets down o~ guard.'~ More : '

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We ,received a letter thiS week from a ,Mis~on\lry:·.Diocese In WASHINGTON (NC) - Top Korea, in which the Bishop noted the number of ,'pries't8'in the officials of most of America's Dioc:ese. and also ,tJ:l.e nw.n ber ,of ~QpveJ1s. ".. )J,qc. '1'''''''' .i.';· ' sisterhoods engaged in teaching Conversions are due to four factors: and soCial work are ,gathering '. 1) The zeal of' the clergy.' , this year to talk about adding ',a 2) The zeal of the faithful in bringing 'truth to others. ,new:st~p'::to,·the!r training pro. · grams. . 3) Responsiveness to grace on the part of the convert. '. 4) Most important' of' all, the illumination of the soul b, It is called a "juniorate.". a ' grace. period following the novitiate, . . people, especIally among ,the 'during which the Sister would Write a textbook on. the, LegIOn; Catholic college set, think the ·Here is a list of conversions in four of

finish her professional prepara­ the Hollywood Movle Code and " . ' . d h' hI . the largest Dioceses in the United States: .

t: h be t . move was a wIse an 19 y 10­ tion, deepen her spiritual for­ j Converts

llS g' o~e ansd ~ telligent on~.. Since many have mation and be introduced grad­ to or amz ked' f ..

I th'nk Number Per Priest

con d u c t the as . or my opmlOn, . 1 · ually into the work of her com­ Converts of Priests Per Year

munity. . .

Movie Clubs re­ the WIsdom. of the move WIll be Chicago:' 14,008 .. 2,547 5.49

proved by results in very short One' ultimate aim is increas­ centlysu ggested . " New York: 5,060 2,344 2.15

by' Bishop Wil-. time. ing religious vocations, A Sister' B~ston: 1,885 2,077 .90

liam 1\. Scully SpinniD&" Records who lacks maturity in her spir-, Philadelphia: 4,325 1,876 %.30

of Albany, as F~~nkie Laine called me over itual development and whose In a certain Diocese, of 'Korea," there

chainnan of the to his place on Calle Vista to professional ability is below par were 16,000 converts a year, with a total

Bishops' Com­ hear his new Michel Le Grand will notinspire young girls with .number of 44 priests. The instructions last

mittee u n de r ~rd' album for Columbia re-' ·• religious vOcatioD to' fulfiil

eight months and theeonver1 is 'examined'

which the Legion ,is· run:' lease in March. The lovely vista their calling.

in . his . faith' every year after c~nversion.

: I admire the spirit. of inquiry. of Beverly Hills, Hollywood and The juniorate is advocated aa

Conversions In that Diocese Per priest per

- I appreciate the compliment, but Los Angeles spread out in the ,"an· iiidispensable means of

number, 164. ' " '.

I do not think:'ltshouldbe the· .: California' sunshine beiow may assuring that a Sister. will have

prerogative of any individual . have helped.

IOlid and. mature spiritual for­

Each reader. can· decide for himself the reason why there are Catholic critic or 'commentator

Still I'm pretty' used, to this, mation and a high' degree of

1IO few conversions i~ the United States in comparison with Korea. to write textbooks on this sub­ so I figure it must have been competence in her specif.ic apas­

But' regardless of the reason he decides,' this fad remains: if any 'eet..;' Official" study . material, the snazzy.arrangements and the tolate."

reader wants to participate diredly and immediatel, in the salva­ . prepared ,and pub~ished by the.'

Laine lilt that had me more than . tion of a soul, let him aid the Missions. That is why the Hoi,

In ....regard to professional Legion of Decency :itself, seems' balf entranced. "Laur'a," "Mona prepara,tion, in .most , cases it

Father' said: "Charity 'to the'Society for the Propagation of the

to be the urge'nt'need of the day.

Lisa," "Too Young" and '.'Torna' : would mean that a Sister who is. . Faith surpasses all other charities as .heaven surpasses earth and

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Primary information tan be: a Suriento" (in Italian) were my ,to enter' teaching would acquire' eternity time." ootainedfrom..Legion headquar­ favorites, although the whole · at least a college degree before

. . ters, 453 Madison hvenue, New . -album is. tops, 'either for good GOD LOVE YOU to Mr, and Mrs. J. S. '''We are sending this going into the cla~room as an.

$10 to' the Missions because we' are blessed with so" much and York· and teachers i'n every' music lovers' or. casual spinners. instructor..

they with so little" . . . to M. A. M. "I am nine' years old. Two Catholic· school should· be . au­ . Several young disc-twirlers weeks ago I started to get fifty cents· a week. Now I have one thoritativeiy informed. on the iooked 'in/made to leave, then Ger~any aubje'ct which, one would' think, stayed to finish'. 'They 'said dollar:and fifty cents to send to SC?meone who needs it ~ore than I do--here's $1.50" . . .

T. R, "One for the first week of Lent might have been' a' required ,this was just the thing for'. and two dollan from keeping the pennies out of my purse-$3 study. from grade 'school up. change from "rock." Good pop . .TRIER, Germany (NC)-The ~ ~ ' Many of our Catholic sch~ls stuff that is' neithex: for the do tackle the-job. A feyv of them' crazy bugs nor the long hairs, UI 'Lenten pastorals' of tWo Ger­ The GOD LOVE YOU medal comes in four different styles: -alL too few it appears-;--de- ~ hard to find they··tell me. Well, man bishops have reemphasized the Church's stand on hotly de­ . Large 10k GoUI Filled _.._.._ : _ $10 velop fas<;inating courses which . .so here it. is!. ,'" bated issue in German' iit~tlie Large Sterling Sil:ver... ' .__.. .. $ 5 not only inform students as to • Film. ;'From Japan so-called Hrotating~ork week."

Small 10k Gold Filled _._.... $ 3 \heir responsibilities under tbeir' Japan's.' Shochiku company' In recent years' this country'.

Small Sterling Silver : :::, : $ 2 annua,l Legion pledge, but cul- Mings to this country one 'of . At your request we will send the medal of your choice. The irowing industries :have adopted tivate Catholic, talent and lay a . the finest films so far to deal certa'in groundwork for greater 'with modern conditions" in ·that. • plan''':''' the "rotating work sacrifice-offering that you send wilthelp us to help the.'Missionariel week"_to enable them to k~p who help the poor of the world by giving them spiritual and Catholic· participation in. the ,country Titled "Kiirio Karas:u" .... . the plants operating, seven daYI material aid. makhig of "Movies and TV pro("The Yellow Crow"), it h.. grams for the future. the same tender appeal 'and .nat.- . ' a week. In areas where the plan , ", Cut out thUi column,' pin your sacrifice to It and, mail it to the Unfortunately Catholic educaural ~harm, as the recent ~~O' is in effect employees are' fre­ quently required- to . work 'C>D Most' .Rev. Fulton J. Shee'n, National Director of The Society for tlon;:particularlY at the co~l~ge production '''Escapade in Japan." the Propagation of the ~~ith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., Sunday.s. level;:'lags seriously behind the ~.

It has g~ater depth llnd is far Since its adoption many of the or your'DIOCESANDIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, secuiar universities,' both in . more believable. It tells a sim­ ]7'nation's bishops have condemned 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. preparation and specific training for ~he communication ads. It.. pIe, honest story aboufa middle­ . the' scheme for entailing Sunday ~ class, Japanese family.

The work. ' seems to me, however, that edu­ , father (Yuhosuki Ito );repatri-' cation is up to official sources; . . . At, the same time the German that critics and commentators ated after 10 ·years in China, bishops have always made it can best serve by' reporting facts meets his 9-year-old son (Koji . , clear' that they wholeheartedly and interpreting trends. .

Shitara) for the first time. favor reducing working hours TYPEWRITE~S LegiO~ Gaining The little boy's problems ot to provide th~ laboring classes readjustment when he must with sufficient leisure time. . . and One trend, to' be reported UI share his mother (Ch'ikage Awa­ "Such reasonable reduction" that-the National Legion of De­ shimarwith his father and' new Bishop Wehr said 'in his pastora'. . cency is regaining some of its baby sister, provides foreground lost . prestige in l,iollywood. interest in a light study of 'post­ '''should, above everything else, give the workingman a free Msgr. ,Thomas F. Little, BTL, war, social adjustment in Japan.

New. or Used. - Sold-Rented.:-Repaired Sunday." executive secretary of the Le­ Hollywood will have 'to watch Responsible labor union lead­ gion, paid a flying'vislt to Holly­ these Japanese movie producers. wood last week. He tells me They are tougher competitors ers and the Protestant churches are in full agreement with' the .everal of the major studio heads than the British; French and ROYAL - UNDER~OOD - REMINGTON - CORONA Catholic 'bishops' stand toward expressed their respect for the Italians all togethe'r. the "rotating work week."

Legion as a constructive force.

For the' most part these were Willi Richter, president of the men who all along have had the powerful German Federation of MALINES (NC) -.Permission good business sense to co-operate 271 UNION ST., NEW BEDFORD Labor, in a: recent statement with the Legion and their own_ for the Epistle 'and Gospel ot about the work plan adopted Masses to' be read 'or sung in industry's Movie Code, in an about a year ago by 14 steel effort to keep up the moral' the vernacularchas been granted plants in Nprth Rhine-Westpha­ to priests of this archdiocese by lia, said: quality (and box-office value) . '134 SECOND ST., FALL'RIV~', . ' 953-1741 : His Emirlence Joseph Ernest' Of their films. ,'.. ..'

"Work -on Sundays should be' ; There .are . 'others; . notably . Cardinal· Van Roey, Archbi~hop' ~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~

, ..., ,', ':. ' restricted as. much as possible, among 'the independent "picture ; of Ma'lii-ies: and a free Sunday guaranteed The Carp-inal's announcement·. producers now making films 'one to each and,every workingmaI:l.~ at . a time' rather"than: in . the' said he. had:. rec,eived,t,he . j;,er-': mass, who through prej~dice or mission from the Sacr~d Congre-' ,gation o(the_.:Ho~y. Office.. '~. ~isconception:._.of.the Legion's aims; resent its .. classifications '... According to the: specifications' Your 'n!e'1re'sl ~ail'box~s a"Fi'rsC' laid down by the Holy'Office and: and even ob~tr~~tthe film in­ A . .11·'

d.ustrY'~C·oae~·The~eme~: i'iici-'ea's~ 'Cardiilal' Van'Ro~y; 'the' priest;' . Fedenil "branch o'H·ice" that's deacon or subdeacon at L"ow' or .. ing in numbers because of de... open 24 'hours a day to make Solemn Masses may read' or sing c;entralized Hollywood produc­ saving' easy for yOll. No traffic, no the Epistle and Gospel in the ti{)n, might profit themselves and .

CREAM parking. no weather problems. vernacular after these parts of' better please us; if they could the Mass have alre'ady been read enjoy closer contact with the Withdrawals' are JUSt as simpie . LEO H. BERUBE. Mpo. or sung in Latin. The vernacular Legion, right here in' Hollywood, as savings payments.

951 Slade St. TeL os 5-'1836 day by day. translation used must also tie previously approved. _ .

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The effect of the Legion's new'. classification, "unobjectionable for adults and adolescents" is gaining recognition andl approval by the more responsible element in the Hollywood studios. .It has meallt that several big films which .presumably would have been listed as "morally ob­ je~.tionable in part for all" have' instead' been morally approyed for adults: "Desire Under the Elms," "Bonjour T,ristesse," "Wild Is the Wind" and "Peyion Place," to' mention just a' few. . Some C:;tthCllics tell me ·they

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'P,arish' Parade SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL IUVER "Warning Shadow," a film BP~nsored by the American Can': cer Society (Mass. Div.lsion) Inc. will be shown by Mrs. Cecelia E. Morley, co-chairman of edu­ cation of the Fall River area .a~ the next business session which is scheduled for 8 o'clock next Monday night In the parish hall.

President Miss Maureen C. Mc­ Closkey will preside. .

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FALL RIVER Five members of the Council of Catholic Women have opened their homes to, form a "block Rosary" one night each .week during the Lenten season.

Volunteer members who were announced af a recent ,meeting conducted by', Pre!lident Mrs. John Silvia' include Mrs. Silvia, Mrs. Amelia Texeira; Mrs. Van­ gie Leite, Mrs. Mary Alves and Mrs. Gilda Coelho. Mrs. Silvia urged members to make this spiritual practice not only a Len­ ten occurrence but a permanent one.

Miss Mary Vasconcellos was appointed to head the arrange­ ments for a corporate Commun­ ion lor council members and their daughters, which Is slated for Sunday morning, May 11. A breakfast will follow In the par­ ish hall with final arrangements to be announced at a later date.'

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATrLEBORO Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 13 conducted a Mardi Gras for their ,parents and friends re­ cently in the parish hall with their pastor, Rev. Joseph Larue, and Chaplain Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson as special guests.

Mrs. Ralph Patunoff was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Normand Jette is Scout leader.

NOTRE DAME; FALL RIVER Rev. Gerard Boisvert, mod­ erator of the Women's Guild, served 8S master of ceremonies at the installation of ofTi~ers in White's Restaurant. Mrs. Jeanne Nadeau and Miss Cecile Gen­ dreau were chairman and co­ chairman, respectively.

The new slate of officers com­ prises: President, Miss Helen Chace; First Vice-President, Mrs. Oscar Barnabe; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Albert Lu­ signan; Recording Secretary, Mrs.·Normand Levesque; Corre­ sponding Secretary, Miss Con­ stance Lacroix; Treasurer, Miss Cecile Masse; Directors, Mrs. Raymond Chouinard, Mrs. Leo­ pold Corriveau, Mrs. Beatrice Robidoux, Mrs. Leodore Salois and Mis~ Gendreau.

ST. JOHN OF GOD, SOMERSET Mrs. Stephen L. Silvia, presi­ dent of the Holy Rosary Society, announces the monthly Com­ munion 101' next Sunday morn­ ing at the 7 o'clock mass.' All members are urged to take part.

Education Seminar At New Bedford The first in a series 01 lour aeminars on religious education, Ilponsored by New Bedford Dis­ trict of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will be held at 8 o'clock' next Monday night in St. James Church Hall, Coun­ ty and Rockland Streets.

Under the direction of Rev. Albert J. Shovelton of St. James Church, Mrs. Margaret Morse of St. Anthony Church, Mattapoi­ sett will demonstrate the teach­ ing of the story of creation, us­ ing her fourth grade class from the parish.

Participants include Beverly Andrews, Laura Bates, Miguel Brito, James Costa, Kathleen Ellis, Sandra Farley, Paul Kel­ ley, Byron Lafferty, Marlene Lopes, Joseph Zychowicz, Cath­ erine Alves, Alan Roderlgues, David Duval, Craig Secia and Maureen Duff.

Council members of St. John the Baptist Church will act .. r~tra.r.a

Three Million' Dollars' itl .9'8~ ~p~I,,~Hi~ ~-, .. ... ', 'A'", . "'1' 'G' '., 'nence. Fr~nCIIl CardiJl;Ill-: ~pe'-.-"'" Charlty ppeCi oa. man, Arc<hb~bop ~l.. New 'York,

"lHE ANQlOR~'~ :.:-;..;.:] ~/: 'Thurs'-,· Feb. 27; 1958 Q.,

o;vera~ goal.

The ·remainin• quota .01 $1,200,000 bas been ae­ . , . . .. . . 'eepted by the Special gifts eomNEW YORK (NC)-A goal 01 has announced. " '. , . '~ittee of the Cardinal's Com­ he dates of April 20 through '. the parishes' of :the>archdiocese . $3,000,000, the largest' in its 39- . ~ittee of the Laity whose solici­ year history,' will be sought by April 30 have been set by the . wh:ich'are ·:ex·peeted to raise, 60 . ,tation' of .business .and profes­ NeW York Catbolie Charities in Cardinal 101' the, 1958 appeal in per· cent, or ~1;800,000;. of, the . ~lional men will start this month.

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Complete Appraisal Implies Consideration of A·n- Facts

;:

Saints In Crosswords

.... .i

By Joseph A. Breig I have. shown that evidence taken from "Who's Who in America" is utterly. inadequate to support the statements . about "American Catholic mediocrity," made by Msgr. John Tracy Ellis and Father John J. Cavanaugh.

I have disposed, I think, fact that American Catholics of· the idea that the judg­ started 'at the bottom a' genera­ ment of the secular world is tion or two. ago, as hewers 'of to be taken as in any sense wood and drawers of water, and

.,

.;

conclusive.

Let me now examine the state­ ment that, of the seven Americans i n the Pontifical Academy of Science in 1954, "only two' were products of Catholic educa­ tion." .

Members 01 the Pontifical Academy are se­ lected by the ~opeand his ad­ visors on the basis of scientific competence, not their religion.

American Catholics make up about one-fifth of the American population. Two are consider'­ ably . more than one-fiftii of seven. If anything, the statistic ls evidence of Catholic supe­ riority, not inferiority.

Only 10 Senators I was dumbfounded by Father· Cavanaugh's accusing remark that .only· 10' of the 96, U. S. senators are Catholics.··.,.

Ea'ch state'. ·has two· senators, whether its' population' .be 10 million or a half-million. Every­ body: ··knows that Catholics are concerttrated in' the populous atates: .

Many states are overwhelm­ ingly not Catholic, and would not, at present, send a Catholic to the Senate if 1l'e were the greatest statesman of all time.

Senator-counting is worse than meaningless in any discussion of Catholic competence.

Msgr. Ellis found that Cath­ olics in graduate schools are comparatively few. It would be hardly short of miraculous .if they weren't. CathOli«:s are com­ paratively poor; they have com­ paratively large families; ·they must contribute, out of their limited 'fundl>, to Catholic edu­ eation, Catholic charities, the missions, and so on.

It . would be preposterous. to expect Catholics to compete at presep.t in sending children to graduate schools. They do well to get them through college; in many cases to get them through high' school.

Catholics Not Wealth,.

Father Cavanaugh tells us that , of 50 business leaders named by Forbes magazine only two are Catholics, and one of those is a convert, Henry Ford II. That is to say, Catholics are not wealthy.

Should they be?

One of America's leading pas­ tors once remarked to me that in his city-a great metropolis-­ there was not one Catholic mil­ tionaire. He boasted of the fact, as indicating that Catholics gen­ erally valued many things more than· money, including generos­ ity to religion and charity, and justice to competitors and em­ ployes.

Father Cavanaugh says fur­ ther that somebody named ChJ~S: ley Manly undertook to na~e, for a newspaper (the Chicago Tribune?) the 40 best Amedcan colleges, arid did not mention one Catholic college. ( . "This is not the plaoe," Father Cavanaugh went on, "to evalu­ ate .the criteria or the methods used by Chesley Manly." It was either the place to evaluate them, or it was the place to refrain from quoting Chesley Manley as an authority.

Must Balance Picture O'ne of the things I particu:' larly' dislike about this whole affair is the huge silence about . the facts which balance the pic­ ture: I . realize that Father Cava­ naugh and Msgr. Ellis wanted to' make a point, and as I have said, I sympathize with their objec­ tives. Nevertheless ••• In all intellectual honesty, can we ignore the big-as-a··mountain

have been working their way up against tremendous odds?

Should we not focus the pic­ ture by remembering (as a dra­ matic illustration) that 65 per cent of the fathers of our Amer­ .ican bishops had only an ele­ mentary school education; and only five per cent were college graduates?

My own father had two·tenus in a country grade school-which would be neither here nor there, were not that a large proportion' of Catholics could tell' a similar story.

I think of one of the most erudite men i know-holder of a couple of doctorates, professor in a top. technological institute, di­ rector of a government research program, nationally sought-after as a science consultant. Ria father herded pigs in Europe as a boy. The son, by the way,' W not-repeat not-in Who's Who in America.

ACROSS I HRATTEND­ ED TJIB U. OF . , Set dOWD 11 Favor 11 Kind birCl 18 Calendar o. 'ea.t" U Repeal 110 Unsea.

11 Po•• ft ilml'le.

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N HE REFUSED . .TO BECOlllE AN ......._.

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Continued from Page ·One sacrament, and about-the prop­ WR,":.Oaed .......... X

erties of marriage.

NOUNCED 62 LatlD .bawl

WEALTH 68 NegatloD .

Interest in these talks is high, . FOR . . 66 Hlndo .ltI.

~1 }i'I~' State Z9 t-':'::nred 1M Kimono .uh , 67 RDlrIDg .

and these attending, young 86 Skeleton uDh TEACHEB 1IO WIDdow .69 Gancbo ropl... adults. 16 years of.age and over, sa KIDd o. 'blrd 79 Forther below sectloD. weapon .

81 Ascended 80 Untruth'DI 70 Ardor submitted thoughtful questions oDe' 82 Fonr (comb. i-r ~i~.tates 71 Poem for the question and answer 39 Wall sedloD III A per.on ... 'onn)

Pan o' .h.

(0 Streets whom gooda 88 Dutch river body

period that followed the talk. (abbr.) are bailed 86 Snu&, 78 Ever (conu.)

lIZ Emergence 88 Sene f1 Cots 00.

'75 Man's Dlek­

On Sunday eveninl( the sec­ &8 One who 83 comr.eten.IT SlI AppellaUoa name

ond talk will ta)l:e place. It is ballots 8& A sa ad herb 89 TermlDals 76 MaD'. Da....

DOWN U HE HEARD 7; RevolDtloD titled "What ,is this thing called :: :~:~ ':.fcll'I DOFoe THB or (abbr.)

love" and will be given by Rev. Z Exls.

CHRIST D ......

78 Golf mOlUl4

James. A. Clark' of St. Mary'. ~olutioD OD Page Ei&,hteen Church. Father Clark will dis­ cuss love as the world sees it, the Christian concept of love and devotion, and courtship ac­ cording to Christian principles.

Attorney and Mrs. H. Ernest The 12th annual Providence' rium. Rev. Thomas H. McBrien, Dionne will preside at Sunday'.

College Marriage Forum con­ O;P., C.haplain of the College is Forum. chairman of the program, which The talks will .be held every ducted on five successive Sun­ Sunday evening of Lent at the days in Lent begim last Sunday is sponsored jointly by ·the De-· Kennedy' Center. Registration and will continue through March partment of SoCiology and the Office of the Chaplain. The lec­ may be made at the Center or . 23. The Forum program, de­ in the parish rectories of the signed especially for couples tures are open to the public and preparing for .marriage, consists there is no admission fee. area. of a 30-minute l~cture, follow'ed At the final meeting· of the . ' forum there will be a blessing' . by a question period.

Fordham Upheld Meetings start at 7:30 and are' of ~rigagement rings .and the NEW YORK (NC)-The right held in Harkins Hall Audito- grou~ ~ill recite the "Pledge to of this city to sell property in its . Christian Marriage."

Lincoln S'quare redevelopment Emmanuel Building project to Fordham University has been unanimously upheld in BOSTON (NC)-Construc,tion the Appellate Division of the has begun on a $900,000 dormi­ New York State Supreme Court. tory at Emmanuel College here.

The ruling upheld a decision The building will be called Julie of the State Supreme Court.. Hall after Blessed Julie Billiart, Plaintiffs in the suit were sev­ foundress of the Sisters of Notre eral residents of the Lincoln Dame de Na'mur, who conduct Square area, who allege chiefly the women's college. It...... will that' Fordham's participation in house more than 150 students for Bristol County the $205 million slum clearance and will contain study, recrea­ program would violate state and tion ana reception rooms.

F.ederal constitutional provisions regarding separation of Church and state.

e

'2

,

Catholic Relief Helps Refugees

:=~;;:::;;:::;:;:::;:=By Henry Michael ;:;::;:::;:::;:::::;:~

Cleveland Universe Bulletin

,14. .., -THE ANCHOR'I . Thurs:, Feb. 27, 1958

'

GENEVA (NC)-Since 1945 Catholic Relief Services - Na~ tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ ence has helped 293,809 refugees establish themselves in new homes throughout the world.

James J. Norris, European di­ rector for CRS-NCWC, included these figures in his annual re­ port of resettlement activities.

During the past year the organi­ zation' assisted 57,681 persons, 40,369 of whom were Hungari­ ans.

In the four-year period from 1953 to 1957,45,638 persons were resettled by CRS-NCWC under the U. S. Refugee Relief Act. Another 7,618 persons were aided and' resettled in Australia and Canada under the U. S. Escapee' Program. Most of these were Yugoslavs.

According. to Mr. Norris, the escapee program greatly facili­ tated 'the resettlement of unac- . compa'nied youths, and other dif- . ficult cases. 'The revolving furid set up by CRS-NCWC and the International' Committee for European Migration aided 2,025 persons, including over 500 farmers from Yugoslavia's Is­ trian peninsula who emigrated to Canada and 299 Poles who wet:e moved from England to the United States.

As a result of the cooperation among CRS-NCWt, the UN High Commissioner for Refu­ '., gees, the U. S. Escapee Program . . the International' Committee fo; European Migration and other vo~,!ntary' agencies; 16,000 Hun­ garIan refugees in Yugoslavia were resettled in other nations.

During . the past yea'r CRS­ NCWCalso' sent large qu~ntities of food supplies to Greece which were used' by the Ministry of Education there to provide ~aily breakfast for 600,000 pupIls In elementary schools and 50­ 000 children in summ'er camp~

Providence College Marriage Forum Held Sundays in' Harkins Han

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THE ANatOR­ Thurs., Feb. 27, 1958

15

Pontiff to Address Meeting by Radio BRUSSELS (NC)-A Cardinal will be appointed papal legate . for two Cathohc Days at the Brussels International Exposi­ tion of 1958 and His Holiness Pope Pius XII has promised to address the meeting by radio, it was announced.

The announcements were made here by Raul Heymans, commissioner general of Civitas Dei (City of God), the Vatican's pavilion at the world's fair

American People Are Hermits At Heart NEW YORK (NC)-Two Itai­ ilIn hermit monks have. arrived bere to establish their commu­ nity's first hermitage in the U. S. The two men are Don Augus­ tine Modotti and Don Aliprando Catani. They are Camaldolese monks who plan to establish a foundation of their community lIOmewhere in the western United States. From New York they will go in a few weeks to inspect possible building sites in Nebraska, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and California.

"We frankly depend upon friends in America to provide a tract of land big enough. to shut the world out," pon Augustine • said.

The Camaldolese are an inde­

pendent branch of the Benedic­

tines founded about 1012 by St.

Romuald. Some members live

• cenobitical (community) life, while others live as hermits. '

A Camaldolese hermitage is

• village of detached cells. The

hermits eat, sleep, work, study

and offer Mass in their cells, but

meet in church for canonical

bours.'

Differs From Italy Explaining why the Camaldo­ lese have come to the United States, Don Augustine told re­ porters: "In Italy life is very communal. An Italian who gets on a train introduces himself to his fellow-passengers and states bis business. The others do the same. Then follows a ,geqeral discussion of each one's affairs.

"But in America, what do we Bee? Each traveler minds his own business. He sits alone, free and silent, reading and contem­ plating-if not Holy Scriptures, then at least the New York Times. You are hermits at heart."

The Camaldolese have already received applications to join their community from about 20 Americans.

The community exists at present only'in Italy.

New Bedford Scouts Assume New Ratings The second annual Blue and Gold banquet of the Cub Scout Pack I, St. Lawrence Church, New Bedf.a.;'d, took place in the New Bedford Hotel with some 250 Cubs. and their parents at­ tending.

Edward H. Cloutier, an asso­ ciate professor at the New Bed­ ford Institute of Technology and Pack Committeeman, was lauded for his 25 years with Scouting in New England.

The ten boys who were gradu­ ated into Boy Scouting are Rob­ ert Forand, James McQuillan, William Tatro, Wayne Sullivan, Clifford Chapman, Arthur Crow­ ley, Robert Rogers, John Do­ herty, Arthur Oliveira and Ells­ worth Sylvaria.

Cubmaster Francis W. Sheehan, Scoutmas­ ter Ernest R. LeTendre and Den Chiefs Kevin F. Tripp and David Sheehan participated as leaders.

Seven boys who were also in­ ducted into the Webelos Den, the Boy Scout preparatory stage, include Christopher Tounsend, Raymond LaFrance, Kevin O'Leary, Raymond Hatte, David Smith, Charles Phelan and David Whelan. George Maciel was-,..the general chairman.

Red Clerics

WASHINGTON (NC)-Te~ti­ mony taken by Senate investi­ gators shows that some clergy­ men behind the Iron Curtain "actually are Red agents," Sen. James O. Eastland of Mississippi declared here. ,._._._._._._._._._.- 00-

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AMERICANS ARE HERMITS AT HEART: First U. S. hermitage of the Gamaldolese monks,. is being estab­ lished by two Italian hermit monks; Don Aliprando Catani, at left, -and Don Augustine Modotti, who are pictured on thei~ arrival in New York. In coming weeks they will be' looking for building sites in Nebraska, Arizona, New Mex­ ico, Colorado and California, big enough to shut-the world out. Americans mind their own business, the newcomers believe.

Pontiff Composes' Indulgenced Prayer for National Legislators VATICAN CITY (NC) -His, Holiness Pope Pius XII has com­ posed Ii prayer fOl;, members of national parliaments 'and con­ gresses, and for politicians. . Attached to the recitation of the prayer by members of the legislative bodies and politicians is a partial indulgence of three years, under the usual condi­ tions.

The text of the prayer follows: ' "Great and eternal God, Creator and Lord of all things, supreme legislator and supreme ruler, every power emanates from You and depends upon You, and those who must make laws determine in Your name that which is just or unjust, as a reflection of Your divine wis­ dom.

0 "Therefore, we, the Catholic members of parliament (con­ gress) and politicians upon whom rests the weight of a re­ sponsibility which places us at the center of the entire nation, implore Your help in a task that we intend to accept and. fulfill for the, greatest spiritual and temporal welfare of our people. , 'Healthy Realism' "Grant that we may not omit any preparation or effort in the fulfillment of this high purpose.

Grant us as well that objectivity and healthy realism which -will help us' at every moment to per... ceive clearly that which seems the best.

"Grant that, we may never stray from that sound impartial­ ity through which we must be mindful of the welfare of all without unjust preference. Grant that we may never be lacking in loyalty to our own people, nor in faith to the principles which we openly profess, nor in great­ ness of spirit to keep ourselves above every possible kind of corruption and petty interest.

'Resolutions Constant' "May our deliberations be calm, marked by no other pas­ sion than that which is inspired

by the holy yearning for truth; may our resolutions be constant with Your 'principles, eVlm if the service of, Your will should im­ po,se upon us sufferings and re­ minciations. May we striv~, even; in our lowliness, to imitate that rectitude . and holiness' .with which You Yourself govern and rule for Your greater. glory and the true welfare of human so­ ciety and all Your creatures.

"Hear our prayer, 0 Lord, in order that Your light may never fail our minds, that Your strength .may never be lacking to our wills and that the warmth of Your charity will always fill these our hearts which must love our people with tenderness.

"Withdraw from us every hu­ man ambition and every unlaw­ ful craving for wealth. Instill in us a lively, deep and ever pres­ ent sentiment for that which ·is a wholesome social order and is· in compliance with the rules of right and' equity, and may it one day be that, as a supreme re­ ward, we may enjoy Your blessed presence for all eternity, along with all those entrusted to our care. Amen."

KC in India POONA, India (NC)-India's Catholic Inquiry Center here, operated, by the Knights of Co­ lumbus, has mailed 160,000 pam­ phlets on Catholicism during its first 30 months of existence. .

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which opens April 18.

Mr. Heymans a.lso announced that three maJor addressea would be delivered during the International Catholic' Days at.

Civitas Dei, Aug. 14 and 15.

Speakers will be His Emi­ nence Gregory Peter XV Cardi­ nal Agagianian, Patriarch of Cilicia of the Armenians; Auxil­ iary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York, and Chancellor Kon­ rad Adenauer of the Federal He­ public of Germany.

,

.

Sage and Sand

,

Scholars Examine Problem Of Internati,onal Justice.

I 16, -THE ANCHOR ~~hurs., Feb. 27,1958

Philatelist Acclaims Cardinal's Contribution to ,Collecting

NEW YORK (NC)-An emi­ Sisters of St. Joseph, opened nent philatelist has acclaimed new library building two yea His Eminence -Francis Cardinal ago, Cardinal Spellman donated'

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer,'·D.D. Spellman, Archbishop of New his philatelic properties to th~, , Bishop of Reno' SYDNEY (NC)-Bishops and York, as the outstanding cham­ college library. Mr. Kehr added: . Since Karl Marx Qreamed it up, Communism has traded priests who came here from all pion of modern stamp collectors.

"The bequest didn't curtail his .en it!". pretense of offering to the world a new order of i~ter- over Australia and New Zea­ Ernest A. Kehr, stamp ne~s interest; is merely put the col­ , national justice. It· has. sold itself to millions by virtue of its land for the first "Living Parish lection in a place where it would editor of the New York Herald .

Father Clifford Howell, promdo the most good...· Tribune and himself renowned elaim t.o inaugurate an international system whereby socia] inent English Jesuit who ar-' as a, phiiatelist, said that when and economic inequalities group of contemporary, Catholic rived, here especially for- the President Franklin D: Roosevelt would be eliminated and the scholars, centered at the Uni- " conference, said that the spiri­ came to the White House and his world would. achieve a com­ ,versity of Louv';-in, are now un- 'tual needs of Catholics now . interest in stamps put philately mon . standard of comfort dertaking the examination and coming to maturity are ideally on the front pages, the era of BERL,IN (NC)-An altar dedi­ 1 pro b - met by 'tpe dialogue Mass', 'and prosperity. re.assessm.en t 0 f ,th e w.h 0Qe, "philatelic promotion" began. hymns and sung Mass, cated to tbe Blessed Virgin haa 1 t It 1 f t t 'Actually, of course, CO,mmu­ .em 0 In er.na 10,na JUs. lC,e. " Speaking on "The Parish inBut it remained for' Cardinal been restored and reinstalled in t a.ssl.gn,men, t th r.l 11 mg In .nism does not recognize J'ustice',, ~st a vas Spellman "to really do things . tt lt d ts the Life of the Church," Father the Protestant church of St. It has' no philosophy of 'the na­ 1 s po ~n la 1 les, an 1 prog-.Howell said the aim of the litthat not only e'ncourage 'lone Mary at Bernau in the Soviet ural rights and dignity of man re~s wlll d~ubtless:be watched urgi~al movement is -to draw wolf collectors' to come out of zone, 13 miles northeast of here. which' would compel the state to w~th passlOnate, mterest by men closer to the riches of the their shells" but to stimulate A product of the 16th century, render justice :unto equality. It fnend and foe ahke. . Faith by the a"ctive participacountless thousands of other per­ the altar depicts the crowning of Is fraudulent, but its propaganda It may be ta.ken f~r' granted tion of the faithf.ul in the public sons all over the world to tum Our Lady~in heaven. She is sur­ has been enormously effective. that tJ;1~ Mar~lsts wlll, by no worship of the Church. to stamp. collecting," Mr. Kehr rounded by 35 figures of the The Christian society of na­ means ~gnore It; knowmg how Iii his main address, Father ,stated. apostles and other saints. AU tions on the' other hand has closely It touches them at one of HoweH said that the parish is "Without fear of· contradic­ are carved in wood. _ been'lamentablY supine i~ the" their we~kest .po,ints, they will the living organism which is tion," Mr. Kehr continued, "this The church of St. Mary waa matter of developing a practical s~ek:o dlsc~edlt lt by every d,e- the center of the liturgical drive writer w ill go on record· to say originally a Catholic church, but theory of international justice to Vlce ~n, thelr arsenal of smear and the measure of its success. that there isn't a single indi­ was taken over by the Protes­ offset the claims of Communism and ndlCule, Thus the priest must try to give' vidual, living or dead, who ever and 'to, contrib~te positively to At the same tim~ '.there is the parish vitality-by grace­ did half so much as did Francis tants early in the 17th century the betterment of the .total con­ eve~y reason, to anticlpate at­ through the most efficient Cardinal Spellman in making during the Thirty Years War between the northern Prote.. dition of mankind. At the most, ~,ck fro~ thos~ w~ose dread of ,means: the liturgy. philatelic converts from here to tants and southern Catholics.

It, has bestirred itself to achieve mtern~tlOnal Justice masquer­ The full efficacy of'the Mass Manila, New Zeland or New JIOme approximation of social ades under a variety of guises, and the sacraments, he said, de­ Damaged during World War Delhi." justice ~ithin the in&iividual na­ from ben~volent.-~aternalism to' pends on the dispositions of the Mr. Kehr recalled that when n, the altar was restored with tions; it has pretty well ignored . hardly-veIled self mtere,st. faithful, induced by ceremonies the aid of funds donated b1 Regis College for women in the larger problem of interna­ Long Study Required and rites in which they must Weston, Mass., conducted by,the' Swedish' Protestants. tional justice which is becoming It would be foolish to suppose themselves participate mean­ more acute with every. passing that all the answers will' be ingfully, actively and intelli­ year. . ready in a matter of months, so gently.

The world grows smaller, the that the tap can be turned and Father Howell outlined these demands of the submerged the right solution come out with­ five strata of the MasS: write the Daughters of Charity lD Addis A~aba (Ethiopia). "W. . 1. The priest's prayer essen­ peoples become .more insistent.· out tears or effort. Too often in oan make do," the letter contiDues, "with whd we have. The Lord It is imperative that the Chris..: the pa~t we have had 'experience .tially: Collect,. Secret Postcom­

has beeD &,ood to us, aDd to our orphaD­ tian answer be formulated in of tho~ hasty makeshifts and munion; Eucharistic prayer:

age where we care for hUDdreds of abaD­ such a way ~hat men can judge their ~oeful effects, product of (Canon).

JODed ·chiidreD. The Lord has been so for themselves the difference inexact thinking or of plain ~ 2. The ministers' prayer:: good to us that we would like to have a between fraud and honesty. litical influence. ' Epistle and Gospel. chapel where He could come to live amOD. ,Must ,Be Realistic If (a consummation devoutly 3. The people's: Kyrie, Glo­ .us to strengthen us aDd the poor chil­ T)1is is no casual assignment. to be.~i~hed) good is to come ria, Sanctus, :Agnus Dei, Creed. dren whom we serve in His Name." Th. It will not. be answered by so~e out of .this, it will. only be by 4. The ornamental sections + bishop of these devoted nuns. also wroWi ' plausiqle panal:ea of "sharing dint of, long study, accurate proper to' the choir: Introit, ~ us recently aDd told us, ". . . thes~ the' weal~h" or destroying our thinking, and a':l absolute avoid­ Gradual.

Daughters 01 Charity live in absolute pov­ present precarious economy in ance of the pitfalls of a senti­ 5. The priest's' private devo­ erty. Everything they receive they give &0 order to give the. ,Andaman mental socialism. But it would tions: Judica psalm, Offertory Tht Holy Farlxr'I MiIJi01l Aid the poor." Will you heip to build a HOUSB Islanaers a bank account with be eminently worth waiting for prayers. , OF GOD among these generous sou"?

Kuhn, Loeb. But the difficulties if in our time, and for the vindi­ Wee,k" were told that the rising The total cost Is $4,000 ... we !lope to Climb to the goal dollar b1 and even the dangers inherent cation of our Christian philos­ generation demands a "virile dollar.' Will you help us?

In, the problem do not absolve ophy, the work of Victoria could piety."

Parish 'Center us from. the obligation of trying' be brought to its promised con-­ A GIFT TO THE POOR IS A LOAN TO GODJ ' Any dialogue ,Mass should to establish norms of interna­ clusion. respect these five strata, he tionill justice which will be both IS THIS YOUR CHILD? said. Thus, according to Father St~dents ~allstic'and ultimately feasible.

She and bel'. family have made many sacrifices Howell, the people might sing , So far as our Christian philos­ &0 follow the Church of Christ an~ now her great during the parts' private to the ophy of international justice dar has arrived - the day ot First Holy Com­ priest, 'listen during the "silence DALLAS (NC)-Although less goes, it has relied mainly on the munion. But these refugee. are 110 poor that they filled with 7 prayer" of the Canon, than two years old, the Univer­ pioneering efforts of men· like cannot alford to dress the ehild for this Important and recite together the parts of sity of Dallas has students froin the two great 16th century Span­ event. Will you help them .•. will yon make bel' nine for~ign communities and 19· ,the. Ordinary that would norm­ iards, Victoria and Suarez, and "your child" OD First CommuDioD Day! A com­ ally be sung by the choir at oj! the United States among its their Dutch successor, Hugo plete ouUh 'eosta $10 •. ; will your LeDt sacrifice enrollment of some 400, it was sung Masses.

Grotius, in the field of interna­ brio. thls ehlld closer to Christ! ' tional law. There is a difference 'announced here by Dr. F. Ken­ LENTEN SACRI1"ICE - Mi\SS OFFERING to be observed: internationill law neth' Brasted, president.

SUPPORT FOB VATICAN CITY (NC) -Hq The ioreign students are from Is not quite the same thing' as -­ A MISSIONARY. Holiness Pope Pius XII told International justice. the Canal Zone, Costa Rica 10,000 -Italian' railroad workers Guat emala, Hong Kong, . Hun~ Law in this sen1le looks pri­ , LBNT COMES ••. LENT GOES .•• LENT IS SOON FORGO.... gary, India, Iraq, Mexico' and 'at an 'audience 'in St. Peter'. marily to the relations of the TEN-aDd I remain the ..,me. This ean be true af all of lQ Dnle. basilica here that they' should nations with the object of avoid­ Peru. Some 75 Texas cities and we make a definUe enort to have our spirit of Ing or minimizing the conflicts towns are represented' in the , take an intere.st in "tge fate of Lenten sacrifice eontinue throu&,h the year. On. , aU those people who travel with stud~nt body. which inevitably arise through way ef keeplri&' the spirit of penaDce alln .. you because Christians do not lack of political or economic bal­ . Operated by the Diocese' of our lIOuls from' Ash Wednesday &0 Ash Wednes­ consider anyone a foreigner." ,ance. International justice goes Dallas-Fort Worth, the univer­ day fa to adopt a seminarian or a novice NOW farther: it would seek to guaran­ sity has a faculty composed' of during Lent. Thomas and Joshua wish to enter i tee to all meri the essential jus­ Cistercian and. Franciscan Fath­ the Seminary In Alwaye (India) but each Beede I tice which is due to 'their hu­ ers and Sisters of St. Mary of $600 to pay lor the necessary expe~ses. And i . manity, International law has Namur. The chancellor is Bishop the situation is the slime with Sister Pauline and Sister L. received a great deal of attention Thomas K.' Gorman of Dallas­ elenne (LebanoD). These young &,Irls are anxious during the past 500 years of ex­ 'Fort Worth. &0 serve Christ In the religious lite but again panding nationalism; interna­ -;;;;;';::;._=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 'each must have $300 to make novitiate prepara­

tio!,!al justice has been soft- ," tion possible. Why not adopt a seminarian or a

pedalled until Communism came Dovlce NOW as part of your Lenten mortifica­

along to stir the hornets.

'AtCOUR LADY OF tion. You can send the money In any way yon

' Early Attempts wish while your "adopted child" Is studying­

Victoria in his day was con­ THE. ASSUMPTION your Lenten sacrifice will live on through the

~onted with the problem of jus~ I CHURCH year while yon make the paymentl--and will continue to live as 10'"

tice for the native peoples of the Thomas F. 'Monaghan Jr. .. "your child" serves God In a IScred ...ocation.

New World' conquer.ed by the So. Sixth and Che'rry sb:'

Parish· Called Liturgy Center

Blessed Virgin Altar Restored in Church

"DON'T MIND'US • • •"

'Foreign Attend U. of ballas

Pope to Workers

During LENT

MONAGHAN

ACCEPTANCE

CORP.

Spanish Crown: He saw the issue' New Bedford

Treasurer ~learly and he met it' head-on, Daily. Evening Mass

that conquest did not and couid (Except Sunday)

142 SECOND STREET not mean the denial of justice ' 5 15 P M to those who, howev~r helpless. : . •

J;)aily Stations of the Cross

or inefficient, posessed the un­ FALL RIV~R alienable rights of humanity.

12: 10

But Victoria was not permit­ Confessions before all Masses

OSborne 5-7856 ted to complete his work; it was Fathers of the Sacred Hearts

too embarrassing to the Crown ~===========:;::=~~=============~ ~hi~h, for all its anxi~ty to see'-, Justice done, was unable to:curb the greed of the conquistadors. ....... .............. .:"lII The Jesuit Suarez limited himIn honor of ST. PATRICK and ST.\ JOSEPH self to outlining the problem as it was presented to the moral St0r!ing TUESDAY, MARCH'l1th theo~o.gian, without dwelling Closing WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th spe~lfl~ally up.on the philosophy of Justice. It IS astonishing and .

DAILY SERVICES humiliating that very little has 10 A.M. (Mass) .....: 12:10 (Moss)'5:10 ....:. 8 P.M. been added to their imperfect Sermons by Father Matthew Gaskin, O.F.M. athnd incomd~lete anal>:sis in all Franciscan Missionary from New York City , e suecee mg centunes

! ' . Prog~ess Watehed

It 15 to suppl;)' what is ma.ni-

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. testly urgent need that a'· _ ' ... ' _

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FOR LENT - BE GOOD TO YOURSELF BY ARRANGING FOB

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EASTER REMEMBRANCE Share the Joy 01 Easter .wlth a poor family of ref­ ugees. A food packllre ($10) will feed aD entire faml~ for a week. You ean perform this act of eharlty tor a loved one. who Is deceased OR our beautiful I:'lft oant will tell a special trlend or relative that this food h. been given In tlleir name, We'll send the oard anywhere for you and enelose PRESSED FLOWERS FROM THB HOLY LAND whleh hl!v. been blesaed on &be Ho~ Sepulchre. • '.

GIVE TO WIN THE WORLD FOR' CHRISTI

~'l2ear'&stOliS$ions~ FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Prelldent Msgr. Pater P. Tuoh" Nat" Sec', Send all communlcatloM tel

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New York 17, N. Y.

This Timely Message Is Sponsored By The fol­ lowing Public Spirited Individuals and Busi­ ness Concerns Located in Greater fall River

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(Justly Famous)

Chil_dren Should Be Seen

Ann Dale Products, Inc. Bove Chevrolet Cascade Drug Co. Donnelly Painting Service John F. Doyle, Contractor Enterprise Brewing Co.

,

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Globe Manufacturing C9.

Gold Medal Bread A.G. & W.J. Howland, Inc. Insurance Hutchinson Oil Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Maple Street Laundry Gerald E. McNally Contractor George M. Montie, Plumber Frank X. Perron, Insurance Sobiloff Brothers'

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Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO Yellow Cab Company Wm. N. Wheelock & Son, Inc. (The Ori~inal)

Watch out for chil~ren when you drive - adults must accept the responsibility f~r their safe!y.

The schools and our Police Departments througho~t Greater Fall River are doing their utmost to teach safety to our children.

But because they are children they sometimes forget.

SLOW~UP

They dart into the streets ••• ride their ~ikes without a thought to traHic conditions and in most cases are oblivious to the dangers around them.

Be sure your car is mechanic­ ally safe. Don't speed • • • Obey the TraHic Laws... Pradice Caution at all times!

and Let Our

Children GROW-UP

THE FIGHIfING CHAPLAIN

YOtiNG j(.~. NAVAL CHAPLAIN, IN flONG KONG, ~AIL~ WITfi A CHIN££G, GIRL. MAl LGG, 70 O/~(]UAOG HB( FROM. TRYING 7ORe~CUG HGR FATHeR {;INGl.G-HANOGDLY., Etd HE Iii . /.(NA&€ TO JX) 510 AND WHEN ~D £;HORE 8ArrERle~' ~NK. THG LITTLE f:AMPAN, HE AND MAl LeE ~WIM A(J.HO!<c WflE~G, rHROuGH &BeRET PA~gAGEWAY~ ONLY {lUG KNOW~ ABOUT, TfI£Y GAIN ACCEfIg ,HG GR/{Ar HOUGi.E WHERE UE~ FATHER g; HEl.D ••••

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GODGPE:E:O, MY CHILO. , /.1V PRAYERS GO

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18

The Family Clinic

Vocation of Single Life ·Is Invitation to Sanctity-

'-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Fe,? 27, 1958

'Cross Word Solution

IIA

A

D

E

By Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J.

Assistant" Professor of Sociology

St. Louis University

I am a teacher, unmarried, and probably will remain so.

Every year our teenage girls at school listen to retreat conferences on the beauty and dignity of marriage and the religious life, but'the single state as a vocation and a pos­ sibility that some may have whether in a religious com­ to face or endure is never munity or in the world, achieves mentioned. Isn't there some the primary purpqse of her vo­ theology of ".the single life cation in life, th0';1gh s?e by­

"t'h t "h' h Id passes the complete fulfIllment, ou vows, IW lC l'k WOU .. d II 0f 1·ts speci'f'Ica II y f emlnlne as­ ' 't ma k e I appear ess l e u , t f th h d , 'H d

pec 0 mo er 00 . prose · If'lolw 0

Now failure' to realize· her we fu l o u r " " role in the'

eapa~ity for mot~erhood.would M t' I B d .,

constitute a seriOUS loss only YyS Ica hOY,

if this were woman's primary' o u a v e . l'f '. d purpose In I e, or I'f 1't remame . d I

rals~ t ~ ong

a mere negation, implying no g eC: ques:"

fuller development of 'her other Iorence. on, h 0 't' ' T II. e sin g I e

uman ,capaci Ies. . .

Thus, although the dedIcated man IS a 1" b th ' , 'I g lIlinorit .in our

re IglOusy-passes e P~IVl e e much _ ~arried

of m?therhood, she fulf!lls ?er .ciet so most

vocation as a woman bYs.ervmg , -ennons y r e-­ God and" her fellowmen, more '-- ts ' d ' perfectly. The singleton in the ..",a ,an cgn­ ld t d 1'k . 'th h fessors tend to overlook her spe­ wor ,mus 0 I e,,:~s~, oug, cial needs the way, she does thIS IS not so Your I~tter shows that you clearly defined.

IleCognize the basic dimensions Reject Escapes , Gf the problem: Society is geared As I see it, Florence; the first ... the family, and most ad'ult 'requisite for success in your v:,ay, .cial relationships .. proceed' on of life is the full acceptance of the basis of couples. '' " what it personally arid socially Few Substitutes implies. In' practice, this nieans The singl~ woman is conse­ ~hat y~U ,wil~, :a:eject. ti).e esc,apes, sometimes used by quently under the dual necessity Gf developing and enriching her, others; " ,,' personality in some career other ' Don. t :ry to console yourself . 'than marriage, and she must find b! pomhng out tha! some mar­ leg~timate, sl;lbstitute means for' rIe~ 'eouple~ are ~lserabJe, ~nd the expression of affection and un a~py m the,Ir voca.tlOn. ' intimate emotional response.

There s no reason to feel mse­ " ... cure and to. r~treat from life T~ese, compensatlO.ns, for as if .you had "missed the boat." family lIf~ must be sIgmfi~ant Don't keep insisting how much and endunng enough to sa~I~fY freer and happier you are be­ ~er needs throughout her entire cause you never married., Re­ li.fe cycle, . Although ~odern so­ member, also, that you remain a social being, and since society c.lety provIdes e.x!enslve occu,?a­ tional oppor!unIhes for the Sl~- tends .to restrict your associa­ gle woman, It, offe~s few s,ubsb­ tions with men, cultivate and tut~s, for famIly l~f~ outside of maintain close ties with other relIgIOUS communItIe:;. girls, your married friends, and Well, Florence,. I se~ ~ou un­ - 'the members of your own fam­ derstand the SOCIal Significance, \Iy of singlehood. Your problem is: . Happiness From Within how does your life fit into the Avoid the danger of seif-cen­ divine plan? If God created men tered~ess by deepening your un­ and women as complementary derstanding of the Mystical helpmates and partners, how do Body, To serve Christ in His the unmarried achieve fulfill­ members, by example. and co­ ment? operation at work, by the num­ Two Aspect:; berless opportunities for .sym­ , Christianity answers that we must keep in mind two aspects TRI-CITY, of woman's vocation: first, her essential, primary vocation as a human person, requiring growth TY-PEWRITERS - . ADDING and development in the knowl­ and , edge, love, and service of G.od.

ACCOUNTING MACHINES for its fulfillme'nt; second, her FURNITURE and SUPPLIES complementary, specifi,cally fem- ' Edward J. McGinn, Mgr.' inine vocation as a partner to

427 Second St., cor Morgan' man,' implying marriage for

'Fall River' OS 9-6712 total fulfillment.

WYman, ,2~0682 The ,unm~,n;ied,. ~omalltWI

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Leg ion of Decency The following films are to be added to the lists in their respec­ tive classifications: Unobjectionable for General Patronage - Big Beat, Golden Age of Comedy, One That Got Away, White Huntress.

Unobjectionable for, Adult and AdolescentS - Cross-Up, ,Oregon Passage.

Unobjectionable for Adults­ Brothers Karamazov, Long, Hot Summer.

English Lecturer

~

.","X"

I

f'<

'.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-American cause of misconceptions of what

lag in scientific development has science is, as well as by an anti­

stemmed from anti-intellectual­ intellectual movement and the

'ism and an "impractical" U. S. ,American democratic theory on theory that education should be education, Dr. Ashford said. completely democratic, a univer';' ''Today nobody wants to be sity professor claimed here. better' than ,anyone else because Dr. Theodore A. Ashford, to be better means to be differ­ chemistry professor at St. Louis ent," the professor declared. In University, said: "We have fos­ the face of the Soviets' success­ tered 'incompetence, glorified ful sputnik launchings and other mediocrity and condemned ex­ developments, he added; pulling ,cellence, ~1I on the understand­ everyone down to the level of ing that everybody is equal." the ,average could mean "na­ The professor, a member of tional suicide." , ---_ Our Lady of Lourdes parish in , Dr. Ashford reminded that all this city,' addressed the annual , men are created equal in rights, meeting of the Catholic Library but not in ability. He said Association's Great St. LoUUl Americans "must reconcile that unit in Mercy High School. fact with the fact we need lead­ , Restrict Collelre ers who are persons above aver­ age."

--.--.., Another speaker,' Father Co­ "We must evolve a set of ­ "lumba Cary-Elwes, prior of the new Benedictin'e Priory School values which will recognize not

only the rights of each indi­

'here, said' that England had suc­ ceeded in educating more "intel-' vidual, but the rights of our

society's superior members as

lectuals" by restricting college well," he said.

educat~on to those with educa­ tional abilities necessary for col­ ,lege work. ,A _"science' illiteracy" baa mush~oomed in this country ~-

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Fresh Fish

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Scallops

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owner/mgr.

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Democratic Education Theory ,Blamed Ifor Scientific Lag

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SPOKANE (NC)-Christopher' Dawson, British historian an4 Leba~~se'Pr~,late philosopher, will lecture at Gon­ zaga University here this 'sum-:­ ,BEIRUT, Lebanon (N~)-His mer on his first' visit to the' ,~minencelgnatius Gabriel Car­ United States. dinal ',Tappouni, Patriarch of' ~ntioch of the Syria~s, officiated pathy, kindness, and lov'e avail­ , at tQe funeral services here for, able in daily contacts with oth-:, : ~rchbishop Ephrem. Hikary, ers, 'by, engaging in some of the Patriar<;hal Vicar ,of ~he Syrians varied forms of Catholic' Acti91l, 9f .GJ::eater ,Lebanon. by rendering witness to Christ . !, The 76-year.;0Id' prelate was through Y0l,lr attitudes and ef­ born' ,on Sep.tetnber 8, ,1881. Or­ forts in your career-all these dained in 1904, Archbishop Hi­ means are at hand provided you k;uy was ~evated in 1936. 'Serv­ see them. ' ' 0, ices were held in the Syrian These general directives merely' , Seminary here. '" spell out the requisites for all balanced Christian living. More specifically, regard your voca­ tion as a special invitation to sanctity. As St. Paul reminds Truck Body Builders

us, you are freed from many of Aluminum or Steel

the 'consuming concerns of your ,944 County St.

,marrie'd sisters and consequently" N,EW BEDFORD, MASS.

can give yourself more fully to WY 2-6618

God, " Above all, deepen your Chris­ tian viewpoint on life.' We all tend, to look for happiness from without, but true happiness al­ ways flows outward from within.

(It will J;le impossible for Father Thomas to answer per­ sonal letters,)

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Steaming Clams

Quahogs

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Sports Chatter

Eastern Mass. Basketball Tournament, in Spotlight

By Jack Kineavy 8omerse& Hi8b Scbool Coacb

Once again it's tournament basketball time. The open­ Ing phase-the New England Catholic Tourney-has al­ ready been concluded. The three day competition at Law­ rence over the weekend drew a second 13,295 total attend­ ance. Lawrence Central, the nexed the South Shore Tourney host team,. retained its Class crown. Also entered were Som­ A title - the fifth for the erset, Narry champion, Case, school since 1951 and, defending C champion, Dart­ Sacred Heart of Worcester cap­

~~~ ~::

:o,laurels with a 51-SO decision over St. Mary', of Waltham.

Dave Swan, Malden Catho­ lic, and Jack Foley, 4ssump­ tion of Worces­ ter, shared the

most valuable player award.

Swan posted a record high 103 points in the three game tourney. Among' those named to the Class A AllTourney team was Dennis Lynch, Archbishop Williams' fabulous . halfback, who is reliably re­ ported to be Notre Dame bound.

Champion Lawrence Central and finalist Malden Catholic are also entered in the Eastern Mass­ achusetts Tourney where once again the Lawrence contingent is Class A defending champion.

Also entered in A competition are Archbishop Williams and Boston College High both of whom were eliminated in the Catholic Tourney.

ClaIIS B Teams St. Mary's of Waltham, final­ 1st in B at Lawrence, is scheduled , to meet North Cambridge in the , T h C B round of ec, lass .

"1 ' . opening They are the only Catholic schools in this particular classi­ . fication. Three Catholic schools will compete in Class C with Sacred Heart of Newton matched against Sacred Heart of Cam­ bridge in the preliminary round.

Don Bosco of Boston is the third school in this grouping.

And so the stage is set for the most colorful schoolboy ex­ travaganza of the year. Twelve area teams were ,invited in the Tourney. In Class A it was pur­ fee; Bristol County champion: New Bedford and New Bedford' Vocational. Voke, the Cinderella team of the 1957 competition, advanced to the finals last, year before succumbing to Lawrence Central. Ironically, the same two teams were paired.in the initial round ibis year.

Six Teams in C The area's greatest concen-, tration of strength - from the point of view of numbers, that, is - is in Class C with six teams qualified. Leading the delegation and the established pretourney favorite is undefeated Oliver Ames of North Easton.

The Muscato-coached quintet, Hockamock titlist, recently an.,

1

mouth, Mansfield, and Ware­

ha~ee Cape schools, Province­ town, Orleans, and Bourne are D qualifiers. The latter two drew byes in the i,nitial pairings and thus automatically advanced to the' quarterfinals which will be played on Friday. Province­ town had a Tuesday date with Norwell at Wareham.

Tourney Sidelight Even though all four 1957 Class champions are back in competition~ none was accorded the role of favorite. Somerville .

High was rated the team to beat in A; undefeated Belmont, Mid­ dlesex standard bearer, rated the nod in B, and Oliver Ames, beaten by Case in the semifinals last year was expected to' go all the way this time. In D any~ thing can happen.

Scholar Athletes Evidence that athletes may also be scholars is adduced from the entry of both basketball and hockey tearns representing Bos­ ton Latin and Cam1;>ridge Latin in their respective tournaments.

Among the five other schools competing on a dual' front were Archbishop Williams,. Boston College High, and Malden Cath­ olic. Since, the tourney dates are almost completely· parallel, there's bound, to be the problem of divided support as the teams advance.

• New Bedford High track' star, John Silveira, Mass. State 1,000­ yard champion, came within a proverbial whisker of annexing the national title Saturday in Madison Square Garden. John seemingly had the race in hand when' Jon Dante of Union High, Union, N. J., came on with a tremendous last lap kick to edge the flying Crimson ace at the tape. Silveira's 2:17,2 clocking was the fastest 'he' has ever toured the distance and is some two seconds lower than the ' existing ''Mass: record.

One' 'flilai note: "Fall River's Russ Gibson may make Sarasota much earlier than' he'd ever ex­ pected. With White and Daley holding out, only catcher Haywood Sullivan was available 'to, handle the slants of somethir­ teen pitchers due to report on!

Monday. That's spreading Sully a bit thin, so it's not improbable that the Sox might summon, Gipson from the rookie camp at Ocala to stand in during the emergency. Be a real break for the youngster.

fHE ANCHORThurs., 'Feb. 27, 1958

19

PETER and PAUL

Lourdes Basilica

To Be Dedicated

On March 25 I

LOURDES, (NC) ~ Perhaps one of the most important days of the centenary celebrations at this shrine of OUI1 Lady will be March 25, the Feast of the An­ nundation, when the, under­ ground Basilica ()f St. Pius X will be dedicated.

It was on March 25, 1858, after repeated requests from St. Ber­ nadette, that Our Lady revealed. herself as the Immaculate Con­ ceptiQn. All of Lourdes is preparing to receive the many pilgrims ­ many of them siCk people who will find the weather then bet­ ter for travel-who are expected to visit the shrin~ at that time.

Local hotels and boarding houses have expanded" their facilities to -care for the esti­ mated six to ten 'million people expected after tHat date.

The French railway system is P!Jttinlf on an ...extra l,OOO~trains from Paris and: other supple­ mentary trains from the port of Marseilles.

1,'he Lourdes airport has com: pleted its expansion and, during' three days at the opening of the centenary, more £han 1,100 per­ Ions passed through the airport.

Trans-World Airlines, for ex­ ample, has announced that it has increased its New York-.

Paris economy flights from 44, to 74 per week. , The Basilica of St. Pius X, second largest church in the world, will be d¢dicated by His Eminence Angelq Giuseppe Car­ dinal Roncalli,' Patriarch of" Venice and former Apostolic Nuncio to France.

Rosary Crusade

In 10 Dioceses

ST. PAUL (NC)-The Fami?y Rosary Crusade will be con­ ducted from next August to Oct­ ober in the 10 dioceses of the Province of St. Paul, it has been announced.

Father' Patrick Peyton, C.S,C" founder and director of 'the cru­ sade, will carry his campaign to encourage recitation of the fami­ ly Rosary to dioceses in Minne­ sota, North Dakota and South Dakota.

Climax of each visit will be the recitation' of the Family Rosary Pledge,' already' recited by an estimated, 10 million peo- ' pIe -throughout the world.

The fire-bug!

-Suggested by 'Mary Downey, New Bedford

Seven Man Basketball Squad .

Wins First Place and Bid STEUBENVILLE (NC) National honors have been piling up for the College of Steubenville basketball squad-which is composed of just seven players.

And they don't have a gymnasium of their own in which to practice.

The squad, which is coached

by Henry (Hank) Kuzma, has been invited to Madison Square Garden in New York to partici-, pate in the post-season National Invitational Tournament a dream bid for any basketball team.

The invitation came after a United Press poll· of college basketball coaches named the Steubenville squad as the No. 1 small college team in the nation.

The Steubenville ~arons went. on to these honors after humb­ ling a taller and larger St. Fran­ cis College team of Loretto, Pa. The Barons dealt the Frankies a 65-45 setback. It was the 'first , defeat in 14 games suffered by the Franities on their home court, and knocked the Loretto squad out of contention as, a possible selection in the NIT. The 'Frankies had appeared in, the NIT "three times. Little',' John Cl~rkwas the Barons' star:

The victory over the LorettO s'chool gave the Barons a record of 22 straight wins. They lost one game-by one point, at that -early in December.

The Steubenv~lle squad prac­ tices on various courts in three communities situated in two states. For the last eight years, Steubenville High School gym­ nasium, has been their home floor, but they seldom practice on it. ' . '

Mis'sionDamage TRUK, Caroline Islands (NC) -Catholic missions in the Caro­ line and Marshall islands have reported more than $65,000 da,n­ age by a recent typhoon which swept over these south Pacific islands..

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AIRMEN GIVE LOURDES TRIP: Lt. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr., Commander-in-Chief, Alaska, presents

a check for $523 to Mr. Ben Johnson, Elmendorf Air Force

Base civilian employee. Money will be used to help pay . for a pilgrimage trip, to Lourdes for Mr. Johnson's blind Ion, Tony, in late April. The donation was sparked by the Elmendorf AFB Holy Name Society. NC Photo.

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Rican Migran'ts'

Continued from Page One eidence, public healtli and welfare, unemployment and education were just a few of the areas explored during the conference. .. For instance, it ,was disclosed that New York spends $50,000,-' 000 annually on Puerto Rica~ migrants, most of it for remedial programs.

'N ". I C th l" , omma a 0 ICS '/' '" The Church's program' for, these migrants goes far .beyond' , financial considerations." Ninety per cent of the Puerto Ricans are nominally, Catholic; but a drastic shortage of priests and inadequate religious education have left them, ,prey ~o Protestant evangelism, , The New York ar.chdiocese has done much to remedy these deficiencies, but valuable time has been lost in trying, to. make eontact with new arrivals. ,Now this loophole has been plugged.

F th G'ld' ~ ,er I ea Msgr. Wilson told of the work o~ F<lther Gildea, a Re,dempto- r rlst from Boston, who operates a migrant information office at the San Juan' Airport. With the help of 100 volunteers', most of whom are Legion of Mary members, ~ather Gildea man~ges to interView about 40 migrants d~ilY. He is their last contact With the Catholic Church before they embark for the mainland.

Since Protestants operate a ,similar office at" the airport, it can be seen how important this work is, Msgr. Wilson declared.

"One major fault of Puerto Ricans," said Msgr. Wilson,. "is their natural desire 'not to of­ fend. Depending on who is questioning them about their re­ ligious affiliation, they are as likely to answer 'Protestant' r as 'Catholic.' " ' Father Gildea and his helpers put little stock in formal polite­ ne~. Each ,migrant who ,comes to his 'office is asked to fill out, • questionnaire. He is asked his aame, age, future address, dates ef Baptism and, Confirmation, date of last Communion, school­ ing, reason for going to the main­ lend; and relationships with any person with whom he is sched­ uled to stay. There is also room tor 'observations by the· inter­ viewer on the migrant's spiritual ~ndition, personal habits and leneral attitude.

Priest IDformed in addition to dir~cting the ~igrant to, places on the mai~­ land wliere he can attend Masses in Spanish, join Catholic sodal and cultural clubs and avail 'hilpself of Catholic charities, Father Gildea provides the mi­ grant with rosaries, holy pic.,. tures, and clothing. With the help of a new center, emergency shelter can be provided for as ,many as .eight families. ' ..

The questionnaires are for­ warded to the dIocese in which the migrant will reside, where the information is then collated in central offices such ~s Msgr.

Wilson's., The final step is to" End the information ,to the

priest in whose' p'arish the ,mi­ grant will ,live, ,where direct contact is established.

Commenting on the success of the 15 young, priests from the archdiocese' who spent two months hlst summer in Puerto Rico study.ing its language and customs, Msgr. Wilson said: ' "Ever.v parish to .which they hl;ldbeen assigned now has one or Il).ore Masses in Spanish."'!' ' Msgr. Wilson noted 'that 11 000 Puerto'Rican children 'have been successfully integrated "into pa-' rochial schools in the Bronx and Manhattan, and about 3;000, in the other· boroughs of the city.' ' . He denied a commonly held ~heory that' is said to influence Catholics and ,Protestants in their' 'relations' with Puerto Ricans, the theory that Puerto Ricans can be classified' into three types: Catholic, Protestant and a vast majority of un­ churched. ' "This theory is false," he de­ elared. "Most Puerto Ricans are Catholic by tradition and cul­ ture. If they cannot be' called 'practicing', Catholics in the manner ·of the continent or of America, they are still Catholic within their OWR tradition and educational opportunities." , "Puerto Ricans accept all the essentials of our Faith" he con­ cluded, "and if Ameri~an Cath­ olics are to help them to a better practice of that Faith we mustn't look upon them as . 'unchurched pagans. There can be no doubt Jhat Puerto Ricans are our brothers in Christ."

20

THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., Feb. 27, 1958

Roman Rota

Continued from Page One finai1cial burden of the proceed- , ings. , Among legal questions consid­ ered by, the Rota last year were cases' involving 'alimony pay­ ments. " , ,.. The: Rot~· reaffirmed the right ,of· alimori~anci the duty to pro­ vide it. Th,e' tribunal ruled that the :fight of. alimony was riot, ,based on the income of the hus­ band of the estranged wife but on the marriage contract itself. . The amount of alimony, the Rota ruled, should not be deter­ mined by the financial means' of the' husband" but by the couple's standard of living.

The Rota further ruled that the wife_ is entitled to' alimony from the, day the case opened and not from the day the sen­ 'tence is~ rendered.

Free to Appeal Each judge of the Rota must be 'a doctor of Theology ~nd Canon ,Law. Usually three 'of the judges form a "turn" '6f the Rota in hearing a case. If a party to the case is not satisfied with the decision of the '''turn'' he is free to appeal and a ne~ bench of judges considers the appeal. ' While dealing mostly with marriage cases, the Rota also considers other types of juridical problems. It is the court which . hears .the, civil and criminal cases occurring in the jurisdic­ tion "of the sovereign state' of of Vatican City.

Most of the decisions of the of Rota are not appealed. Ho'w­ ,VATICAN CITY (NC) ever, a higher cou!'t, the Apos­ Through a decree of the Sacred tolic Signatura, can reconsider Congregation of Rites, His Holi­ a decision of the Rota and the ne!!s Pope Pius:.XII has named Pope may either consider the St. Clare of Assisi :as the world problem himself or order one of patroness, of television.

The motive for presenting St. ' the courts to restudy the matter Althou,gh the Rota is an insti­ Clare for television's patroness' tution steeped in learning, legal was an episode in her life which trltditions and precedents which was later included' in the testi­ go back for centuries, it is will­ mony made during the process ing to apply modern techniques' for her canonization.

On Christmas Eve,' 12'52, the ' to the solution of problems of year before she died, St. Clare rights and duties.

For instance, a case is cur­ lay seriously ill in the Convent of San Damiano,' Assisi. Unable rently before the Rota in which the authenticity of a will is dis­ to attend Midnight Mass in the puted. .To aid them in coming nearby Basilica of San Fran­ to their decision, the judges have cesco, she' said: "Oh" my Lord, behold me left alone in this sent the disp~ted' will, to the' School of Scientific Police Work place with You." in ,Rome' for analysis.According to one Sister with The paper has' been' pIit under her, she imme,dhitely began to hear. the orga.n being played in microscopes with lateral light­ the Basilica and saw the entire ing, 'subjected to luminous ceremony of the Mass unfold' sources, and ultraviolet rays.'

When the scientific' tests are before her.' , Born in 1193 of a prominent completed, the findings will be family, .8t. Clare c'ollaborated sl,lbmitted to the judges, who' with St. Francis "of Assisi in the will then rule in the case. founding of the Poor Ciares an' enclosed 'penitential order' of Franciscan nuns. She died in 1253 and was declared a saint 'in APPRAISER

1255 by Pope Alexander IV.

St.- Clare Patroness

Assisi TV

'-Photo by Calvey

,

TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAM: Sister, Marie Cha~les; M.H..S.H., is shown with Patricia Maloney, St. PatrIck s ParIsh, Wareham, Kevin Ryan, Sacred Heart Parish, Taunton, Mrs. Norman Barrette, Sacred Heart Parish; New Bedford, and Rev. Joseph L. Powers of St. CCD Director.

Joseph's Church, Taunton, Diocesan , J

Teacher Program' Continued from Page One er of Religion is to develop the Christ-life of the pupil. This is accomplished by giving the pupils a clear understanding and appreciation of the doc­ trines and showing them how to practic,e them in daily life.

Story-Telling Sister Charles has emphasized techniques for good story telling in teaching. Recently she dem­ onstrated '-the telling of the an­ imated' story 'with 'flannelgraph' - cut-out figures placed on a flannel-covered bulletin board.

The example used was the Gos­ pel account of the Prodigal Son. , Sister advised that each Chris­ tian Doctrine class should begin with marching and singing. Two of the children lead the group, one carrying' the. Crucifix, the other the American Flag. Sister

introduced to the group musical settings for a Salute to the Cross and a Salute to the American Flag. All present, sang both selections several times.

Graduation Sister noted that the' Fall River Diocesan group now tak­ ing the CCD course in Taunton has 'shown a great deal of in­ terest and enthusiasm in the work. They have participated " ,very actively in the class work and have been most faithful in . carrying out the assignments for home study. , - The 15 week course will be completed in mid-May. At that time' graduation exercises will be held and those completing the course will be awarded a CCD Teacher's Certificate.

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All of them are deaf, 'and most of them are mute.

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VETERAN EDITOR

HONORED: Recipient of a

citation of honor is Msgr.

Matthew Smith, Ph.D., Edi­

tor of the Catholic Register

newspapers. The award was

presented at the 25th annual

eonvention of the Associa­

tion of Catholic' Schools Press Relations at Loretto Heig}:1ts College, near Den-' . lIer, Colo. NC Photo.

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