03.05.59 by The Anchor

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

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, March 5, 1959 PRICE lOe Seeond CIa.. Mail Privilel'el Vol. 3, No. 10 Authorized ., Fall River. Ma••. $4.00 per Yea'

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ORDINATION IN LISBON: Emmanuel Cardinal Cereleiro, Patriarch of Lisbon, receive~ the promise of obedience in'the name of Bishop Connolly. from the newly-ordained ~ev. Anthony P. Rocha of Immaculate Conception Parish, ¥e.w Bedford. Father Rocha was ordained by the Cardinal ... Feb. 21. A Canon of Lisbon is at right. '

Cardinal Ordains Priest In .Lisbon for Diocese Rev. Anthony P. Rocha, son of Mrs. Frederico A.·Costa ana the late Antonio P. Rocha, of 27 Elm St., Fairhaven, was ordained to the Priesthood for the Diocese of Fall River by. His Eminence; Emmaunel Goncalves Cardinal Cerejeiro, Patriarch of Lisbon, in the . ' After the Ordination, Father ehapel of the, Patriarchal Rocha was the first priest to 8e!'ninary of Christ the give his blessing to the Cardinal. king, Olivais, Lisbon, PortImmediately after the Ordi-

_aI, on February 21.

Father Rocha, a native of Immaculate Conception Parish in New Bedford, went to Portugal last Fall for his final year of 'J'heology. He will return to this ~untry in the Spring tQ receive his assignment in the Diocese 6Io~ the Most Reverend Bishop. Father Rocha was ordained by tbe Cardinal in a four-hour ceremony at which the Cardinal gave IIII-Qrders-from Tonsure, which ~akes a man a cleric, to the hiesthood. Priests were ordained from three continents - Europe, JIorth America and Africa.

nation, Father Rocha flew from Turn to Page Four

Name Consecra~tion Ceremony Officers The Chancery Office has released th e complete list of officers for the Consecration Ceremonies of Bishop-Elect James J. Gerrard, V.G. Bishop Gerrard, who will be consecrated by BishQp Connolly on the Feast of St. Joseph" March 19, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, will become Titular Bishbp of Forma and Auxiliary Bishop to Bishop Connolly. ' His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, will be present and will preach at the Mass. The Consecration Mass will be a Pontifical Mass sung by Bishop Connolly at 10 o'clock. The Bishop will use his throne and the Cardinal will occupy a special throne as Metropolitan of the area and a Prince of the Church. The complete list of officers for the Consecration follows: Consecrator: Most Reverend James Louis Connolly, D.D., Dr. Sc. Hist. First Co-Consecrator: Most Reverend Russell Joseph McVinney, D.D. Second Co-Consecrator: Most Reverend Jeremiah Francis Minihan, D.D. Assistant Priest: Rev. Arthur W. Tansey. First Assistant Deacon: Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Dolan. Second Assistant Deacon: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis E. Prevost. Deacon of the Ma~s: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher. Turn to Page Eighteen

Laetare Sunday Appea I to Aid World Needy "Your Charity • • Their Hope." This is the theme of the 1959 Catholic Bishop's Relief Fund Appeal now being conducted throughout the world. A collection in support of the Appeal will be taken up at all the churches in the Fall River Diocese next Sunday, Laetare Sunday, March 8. A statement by , Bishop Connolly urging support of the Appeal is published oil Page 'Two of this issue. , A $5,000,000 goal has been set , to ,finance the world's largest private volunteer overseas program which serves 40 million, of the needy in every location in the world. You can help continue this great work of charity' by your dQnation at mass Sunday.

McVINNEY

BISHOP MINmAN

Missions Report 595,155 Negro Catholics in U. S. WASHINGTON (NC)-There are 595,155 Negro Cath· olics and more than 120,110 Indian Catholics in the United States. These statistics have been compiled by the Commission for Catholic Missions Among the Colored People and the Indians,' and distri- Indians have been received into buted by Father J. B. Ten- the Church." It added that "the nelly, of the Society of St. Church manifests her maternal Sulpice, who is secretary of concern for the Negroes and the the commission. The' statement noted that "during the past year alone * * * nearly 12,000 Negroes and 1,000

Indians by stressing the duty of every pastor to give the same care to any of them who may be Turn to Page Two

Plans for Foundress' Beatification Delight Nuns at Fall River Home There IS great joy at St. Joseph's Home in Fall River and among the 7,000 Grey Nuns· of Mont'real who are work'ing in, all places throughout the world. The reas.on i~ the announcement that their foundress, Mother Marl~ D Youville will be beatified at St. 325 houses of the Grey Nuns will ,p t " B '1' . 'R me on attend the beatifi~a~ion ceree er s aSI lca III 0 monies and later serVIces at the Sunday, May 3. Church of the Canadian Martyrs Representatives of' the in Rome it was disclosed.

Two New Bedford Parishes Reach Quota Seventeen Parishes in 100% Bracket

Marie Dufrost Layammerais d'Youville was born Oct. 15, 1701, at Varness, 15 miles from Montreal. Widowed while a young woman, she became the first Canadian to establish a religIOUS community, the Sisters of Charity, who. became known popularly as the Grey Nuns because of the color of the religious habit. ,Dedicated to serve the poor and the sick in educatiQn and in the social field, the Grey Nuns spread rapidly after their esta~ Turn to Page Fourteen

St. Boniface parish, New Bedford, Seven more diocesan parishes .today ~here Rev. Charles P. Kellaghan, SS.CC., is joined the constantly increasing list of administrator, has reached its' quota for parishes meeting their quotas of homethe second year.. delivered subscriptions to The'Anchor. This Rev. James E. Gleason, pastor of St. means The Anchor, will have at least 70 Patrick's parish, Falmouth, haS announced per cent more parishes in the 100% quotathat for the third year his parish has atsales class this year than at any time since tained its quota. it commenced publication two years ago. ~acks Rev. Cornelius E. Keliher, pastor, reTwo of the seven parishes reporting quota sales today have achieved the mark , ports St. Mary's parish in Seekonk has again met its quot~ of mail-delivered weekly for the first time. They are St. George's NOTRE DAME (NC)-A HOLYOKE (NC)-Mayor subscriptions. This is the second year for Negro priest says America's parish in Westport where Rev. Laurenzo Bamue] Resnic says "I'd do the Seekonk parish in the 12.2 million non-Catholic It again," in reply to Ameri- H. Morais is pastor and St. ' 100% class. Joseph's parish in Woods Negros 'offer the Church ean Civic Liberties Union We publish on Page Three the greatest opportunity for its Hole where Rev. Bernard H. criticism of thp use of three pub~ead today the percentage of own extension in the United Be school buildings by classes Unsworth is pastor. home-delivered subscription States." Father Rollins LamOf Mater' Dolorosa Catholic Rev. James A. Dury, pasbert, a convert tQ Catholicism, $chool here. sales in the parishes of the said tor, has reported for the that the Catholic Church The Mayor's strong statement' Diocese. The quota ,estabis particularly appealing to Neitas been made in answer to a third successive year that' lishe~ for each parish repgroes because of its "univerletter sent to the Holyoke Corpus Christi pl:l.rish in' resents only a proportion of sality" and its extensive eduSchool committee by Rev. Sandwich has sUfficient sub-' system. Cardiner Day, Massachusetts scriptions already in hand to the families in each pariI' h. cational No Slanted Views, "The Church has been gaining ehairman of the Civil Liberties meet its quota. Buy your subscription a name for itself among Negroes Union, who charged that "proNo Biased News. now. Help your parish gain , in that it accepts all classes of St. Joseph's parish in New 9iding housing for a church priits circulation quota. The people," Father Lambert emBedford, where the Rt. Rev. 'lJ8te school without charge is a Read the Truth ••• yiolation of the Federal and Msgr. Louis E. Prevost is Anchor already is the larg- phasized. He claimed that many parents want their Massachusetts constitutions." est weekly newspaper in non-Catholic pastor, climbed back into the children to have a Catholic eduSubscribe Now The Mayor, first person of Southeastern Massachusetts cation "to protect them from the 100% quota sales class this ~ish faith to be elected chief and growing all the time. Turn' to Page SixteeD Swn to Page Eighteea Tear.

Holyoke Mayor Building Use for Pupils

Sees Opportunity For Expansion Of U.S. Church

THE ANCHOR

DIOCESE Of" FALL' RIVER,

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

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·RIVER,.'--MASSACHUSETI'S

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rhurs., Mar. 5, 1959

Attribute Comic Sa les Decline To Sex Ba n

BISHOP'S OFFICE

February 26, 1959 .

Dearly Beloved in Christ: Next Sunday, Laetare Sunday, has long been a day of confident hope. We are taught to look ahead and anficipate God's wonderful mercies to us all. But, for millions of homele!?s, helpless and well-nigh hopeless in the world it has become a day of great expectations. Over the years, Catholic men and women throughout the United States have opened their hearts and their h t hands to help victims of war and its aftermath throug ou the world. We have given them a foundation for hope, and their hopes have not been confounded. Due in great measure to what we have done, Europe '1 is struggling back to its feet,-the refugee problem, WhI e still acute, is being weIland sympathetically handled,with' clothing and care provided generously for aU the poor suffering that can be reached in this day of Iron and Bamboo curtains. . " . But new and desperate fields of need havebe'en identi, fied. The Near and Far East are woefully lacking in necessities of life. Our ,late Holy Father pointed out to us all a growing cancer of .want that afflicts Africa anci South America. So there is still much to be done. ' ,;

M-A9l!L

- THE ANCHOR

NEW YORK' (NC) Comic book publishers blame an industry code banning sex and horror for a decline in comics sales in the last five years, according to the Wall Street Journal. A survey of the comics industry published in the Journal quotes an unidentified. publisher as 'saying: "Kids d,on't want sweetness and light stuff-they want the monsters and murdel'8 and sex stuff they're getting OIl TV and in the movies." The article says' publishellfl PRAYS FOR POPE. PIUS XI: Pope John XXIII blame a .comics code. set up ill 1954 for their declining sales. kn~els before the sepulchre of Pope Pius XI in the grottoes The code, administered by the below St. Peter's Basilica. Kneeling behind him are; ll'ight to Comics Magazine Association oi left, Archbishop Primo PrinCipe and Msgr. Nasalli Rocca • America, Inc., aims to' "raise the diCorneliano, Maestrodi Camera of the Pope. NC Photo. standards of comic.,magazines .. through the medium of industr, t self-regulation.'" "There's no money in virtue:e The fact that 'we do not have these grave conditions Contin~ed from Page One , 415· churches and chapels are the Journal quotes one publisher '~nder our eye should' not make u~ heedless. The mere real- in his parish as to other souls." being maintained for the benefit ~s saying'. 'ization that young and' old in many large segments of- the According to the commission, of Indians. . However, the newspaper. globe ha~e not enough to eat, or lack of necessary m~dicines, the new total for the number of There are. 57 schools for Cath- points out,' as a result of public , or clothing and care is, all: w!! .nef:ld .know. For Our Blessed Negro Catholics represents an olic Indian children; with an en- indignation over sex and horrOE, h h "A 1 increase of about 20,000 over the rollment of 8,367. .,'i';', ',. ·':comic book' sales "'cfropped to 'Lord has',identified Himself 1 with.suc . as t ese., , '" ~,.:, ong 'number 'reported a year ago. The One-third of the U.S..Gath-.about 35 million per month ill '"' '~you do kindness f6rOne of ,these least my .bretlu;:en" you 'report states that 'Cathoiic' In- olic Inciianpopulatiori~"45;o60,'is'mid-1955 from a 1954 high. oi ,.' d~ i.,t f6,r l\1:e:",' ",,<\', . "; , : .".' . dians incr.eased- by about 3,000. in the Southwest, which also"h3s 80 to 9O.million~· '. ". :.It"shouldbe ,comforting.to us· to know. that some 40" Otl?-e r ~tatisticsonNegro<;ath- 148 mission chapels. ,.The article quotes.' one 'pubmillions-in"more,thanfjfty lands have benefitted-this"past olics included:, . About 6,500 of the Eskimos andlisher .as. sayiI!g, 'that,; of the 29 . . N~gro. converts numbered 11,- Indians in Alaska are Catholic. original adherents to the code, 24 year by Catholic Relief Services. It is impressive to think' 802 mthe,past yoear. . ' . . . ' . . , c . ' . have since gone out of busines~ that over a billion pounds of food; clothing and medical. . 497 churches and 342 schools I and thato~ the.llpu1?J;ishers who supplies have been shipped out of the country due to the,' set~e entir~jy Negro' congrega- -' 0 equl'~m" currently fQllow the code, "only ,.i, ..·"· three at' most" ai:~ 'making g enerous concern that you and I share with.a.h.ost of other' tions'ana-Negro pupils. '.. More'than 90',756 Negro pupils ' ~ mo'n'ey:;' ~ Americans. ' , ' a r e eIl~olled in Catholic schools, ' Other factors besides the code Americans stationed abroad have frequently commented an inct~ase of'nine per cent over Rev. Eugene'Dion",pastor:'of blamed 'by 'publishers for the on the precious aspect of this great gesture of brotherhood . the previous Y~ar. . Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall sales dip from the 1954 high, the and charity. Recen.tly our Ambassador Zellerbach. speaking - 719' priests, 2,000 Sisters and River, was' celebrant of a ~olemn .Journal says, are distribution ,. sev:eral hundred lay persons are High Mass of Requiem for Rev;" .prob,lems, mounting costs, an tnof what he had seen in Italy said: "We are impressed by exc1tisl\rely' . engaged 'in 'work Mother St: Paul,"assistant pro- crease in 'the second':'hand comics the." good' that Catholic Relief Services .accomplishes in among the Negroes. vincial of ,the Sisters of' St. trade and 'increased parental relieving misery, increasing happiness and.creating,friend'Chu'rches,schools and oiher Joseph, who died at St. Theresa's. in'sistence ,that'children read ship for our countr..~v.....,I.t,is. a program Of which. ail. Americans '. facilities for the speCial 'benefit Convent, 2501 South Main Street; serious· books in . preference -.. :"J. " of Negroes arc maintained in 74 after a short illness. comics:.. should be proud." dioceses in 36_states and the DisRev. Donald' Belanger was And 'proud, indeed, we all are to be' associated with trict of Columbia. .. deacon of .the Mass, and Rev. .·Legion of Decency this great work of mercy in the world. Let us assert anew The five Sees with the largest M. Roland Boule was subdeacon; o.ur dedication to all that helps our neighbors in:need, and 'number of Negro Catholics 'are Final aosolution was givert 'by'" . Th~ foilo'wing fiim~ are to be , . Lafayette (-La.) 75,000; New Bishop Connolly. Seated in the ',' "added to the lists "in their l'6give· generously, next Sunday. to the :Bishops Relief CoF Orleans,' 70,000; 'Washington sanctuary was Bishop-Elect-, spectiveciassifications: l~ction. God has been good to us .all in material and' spiritual.(D. C')".~7,022;New'York, 49,- \ James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G. _ ' " :. benefits.. Let' us 'not faiL to. show- o'ur,gratitude by,what we 604; ChIcago, 42,000. .' Many priests and representatives. Unobjectionable for General do for those' with whom Christ identifies Himself. "What The report gives the following of religious communities < were. Patronage-Isle of' Lost Women. We do for them'in their' w,ant,.~we do for Him." And He information on Indian'Catholics: also present. .:',.1'. ' . -. . ,~ Missionary ,work among the Rev. Mother St. Paul had been . Unobjectionable for Adults-will never forget' our kindness.: . ..' --Indians is being carried out in assigned to Fall River through- Al Capone; .Mating Game. 'thf 11' • Ch' t 39 Sees and the Vicariate Apos- out her religious life, serving' as F aI U y you,rs In, . rIs., toiic of Alaska. Objecti~nabl~ in Pa~t for Alt'.', ,. :,\. teacher at Blessed Sacrament More than 175 priests devote 'School from 1922 to. 1935 and ·as Born Reckless. "Objection: Suggestive costuming and situationa. themselves eJ(;C1usively to Cath- principal from 1935 to 1947. olic Indians and t(). envangelizing the non-Gatholic ones.. She was superior of Blessed Sacrament Convent from 1949 to . Bishop of Fall' . .• :. 1955 and. assistant provincial Mass Ordo from three' years ago until her APPRAISER FRIDAY.,-SS. Perpetua and Fe':' death. REAL ESTATE licitas, Martyrs. Double. Red. . Born in' Canada, ,she leaves Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Friday of III Week in a brother, Henri Ducharme, and . INSURANCE Lent; Preface of Lent. Votive a sister, Mrs. Philippe Menard'; Saturday, 'March 21, at. nine' 'the Jreshriiah' class, September both of Taunton. 'NY 3-5762 Mass in honor of the Sacred o'clock, is the date and the time 1959, s~~ulcrrep()rt to the high 136 Cornell St. Heart' of .Jesus permitted. Toset for the Entrance. Examination 'school 'of .their. choice by 8:45 New Bedford .morrow is the First Saturday at fhe, Fall River Catholic High .. on the 'specified date. of 'the Month. " .', ' JOHN E. COX CO." 'Schqol'Academlesf6t Gifls;:'·The . : ,This examination serves a SATURDAY-St. Thomas AquiInc. .Principals·cat '.. each ,of the ..,:fpur thrE;~fold purpose-:-entrance renas; Confessor' and Docto,r of oAcadeniies-+Academy of the Sa- .'.,quirement, plli'cement data, and the Church. Double. White. Fa~ricat~~ 0"; .', . Michael. Austin cred . Hearts: Dominican; Jesus,. . scholarship . awlird. At each of . Mass '~roper; Gloria; Second Mary; and Mount Saint Mary"":" "the. Academies full and partial Collect Saturday of III Week Inc.. Structural Steel announce that eighth grade girls' .' tuition scholarships will be in Lent; Creed; Preface of . and in the pal'o6ial and public ..awarded to the top scorers in the Lent. FUNERAL SERVICE schools. who ,~ish t9 enter with ..exam:. Applicatio,n blanks may 'SUNDAY.:-Laetare Sunday, IV Misc"lIaneous Iron , be (procured': fro'rp the various Sunday of Lent. Double of I elementarY'Schoc\l principals, or 549 COUNTY ST. Class. Rose 'or Violet. Mass 753 Davol St., Fall River at "the 'fe~pective Academies. Proper; No Gloria; Creed; FORTY' HOURS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. OS 5-7471 .They 'llhould' be· filed not later ,Preface of Lent. than March '-15: . MONDAY-St. Frances of Rome, . DEVOTION It is'.preferable for students to Widow. Double. White. Mass Mar. 8-St. Mary, Taunton, apply for examination ,at the Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Joseph, New Bedford. Mar. 15-0ur Lady of Perpeiparticular schOOl of their choice. Monday of IV Week in Lent; Famous Reading Clean Burning COAL Since all .four schools are using Preface of Lent.. - .. ual Help, New Bedford." the" identical examination, how-' TUESDAY-Tuesdayof IV Week SHELL I'PREMIUM" HEATING' OILS ". St: lOSeph, North piglj.ton. in Lent: Simple, Violet, Mass Mar. 22-Espirito Santo Fall ev:r, ~y mutual agreement of th~ River. '. Prmcipals the results may be;', PI'opE!r;: No .. Gloria; Second " L' "d· .• '~." L d""' .,' ,transferr~q ,fr()m... Qne school W. CplleCt Forty, H;9iy Martyrs; . O ~un~:' ~Ul",.,~'," another; should {he need,arise. .. , Preface of Lent. ' ' , WEDNESDAY -"- Wednesdaj of r,Automatic Coal . :.",::, ,,' IV Week (I.l ~rit: Simple. Violet. Mass Proper; No .Gloria; Stoken- ~~~ c;Petefj,:~~jI>~hton,. . 'J.p~~~~~Nghb~~~r. ~~:~, Preface of, -Lent.- :" Jucccssors to leig Wood, Coal ." :',., .,'. ;: diocesan' priest serving as a spir-· THURSDAY :..:.-' si; . 'Gregory I, Pope,' Confe~sqJ;·"a.n4 Doctor of '_ ,;:r.H~.ANP~0!;l...... .., itual directOr' of the. North Amer': and Charcoal 8eeolld-dasa mail privileges authorised . lcan' C()iieg~; 'Rbfu~, has been' the.- Church".' 'Double. White. •t Fall, !tiv~,;- .~ .... :Publil'~ .. e'!'''"', . ",named.' a "dO.iDe.stic'.·:.prelate with.: Mass' Pr-p~z:; G19r~;.Second .. rhorada~' at' 410 'Hllfhland'AveniJe, Fall'.. liver. lllaas.. bY the Catholic Pres. of the the title of Right Reverend MODCollect Thursday' of IV Week 640 Pleasant St., New, Iedfor~L ,,' '.. )ioeese of Fall River,Sub..,ription price ,sign.fW ' in'Leiit;Prefaeej)f:,'Lerit :. . 1

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Parishes Meeting Quotas

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More Than 40% 'of: Quota'

Holt' Name,"Fall'Iiiver:, ',' ' " " ""1i> .' Immaculate Conception" Taunton .Our Lady' 'of Immaculate Conception; New Bedford, Our, Lady of Lc>urdes; 'raunton:, ,." St. Dominic, Swansea ' . , St. Jo~eph,':Fal)'R~vei''' .. ,'St. ,MarY""Mansfiel,d ': .

. Mor:~.Than. ~O% , Holy Rosary~ ,New Bedford . ,HQly Rosary, Taunton .' . St. Anthony, New Bedford St. Bernard; Assonet, , ' ',St. Hyacinth" New Bedford St. James, New Bedford St. Jacques, Taunton St. Joseph, Fairhaven. St. Louis, 'Fall River St. Patrick, Somerset St. Patrick,' Wareham Sf. Stephen,' Attleboro St. Theresa, New Bedford

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'MONTREAL (Nt) Msgr. Ambroise Leblanc, 74, O.F'.M., who was fatally injured in an automobile accident on the Laprairie highway, served as the first Prefect Apostolic of Urawa in Japan. Msgr. Leblanc was in his 53rd year as a Franciscan and the 48th year of his priesthood. He was named to the mission. in Japan in 1936 and on Jan. 7, 1939, became the first Prefect Apostolic of Urawa. On Oct. 6, 1940, with a number of foreign bishops and prefects apostolic he resigned his post to make way for Japanese prelates. YOUTH FORUM TALK: Shown with Rev. William F. Msgr. Leblanc spent most of O'Connell at the third talk to young adults at the Catholic World War II in a Japanese conCommunity Center, Fall River, Sunday night are, left to centration camp. He returned to right, Mary Lou Soares, St. Roch's Parish, Anne Marie Canada in 1947. He devoted his , Ouellette, Blessed Sacrament Parish, and Fred Sullivan, St. efforts to expansion of devotions to Our Lady of the Smile, and 'Mary's Cathedral Parish. St. Therese of the Child Jesus. He was well known for his work ;lrnon~ reli'!ious cornmunities in Canada and in New England. In 1954 he established the JEFFERSON-CITY' (NC)~An essential "flaw in tJ1e , basis for a new religious institute Montreal under' the name of "st8:~e ilid,'to' parochial sc!rool"cont):'oversy is the overlook~ in Le Petite Souers de' Notre Dame ing of a preCise definition,of the mutually sustaining roles du Sourire {Little Sisters of Our , , ,of parents and the state, Bish~pJos~ph M'flrling, C.PP.S., Lady of the Smile), and 'wal of Jeff~rson City said here., it ha~ ,a,.'~limited and sUb~idiar'yn chaplain ,of this community at ," ,' ,, " , , role ,in education. the tim~ of his death,

, , The,Bishop, spea~ing at .the, 34th an,niversary,CQrn:',' munion."breakfast of the

'More Than:SO,%:c»f Quota'

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Glennon' Circle Daughters of 'Isabella, summarized' ,his posi- " ,tion this' way: By the law 'of· ,nature and the Constitution' of the' United ,States;¢atholic par, ents i:tave the right to" send their children,.to parochial, schools. , But the function of the.state is to ,assist-.parents and flu:ther their: , efforts, in their role as basic edu",cators of th~ir children.' "

F,rom th-.: T rap,pla:t'"MO nk' com ••, ."

,,', If the state 'refuses, the Bishop ',continuea; to aid those' parents Who 'choose a' parochial school which fully 'meets, state stand,ards, then the state,plainly penaloizes parents' for, their religious belief and for making a proper selection. Moreover, he added,: , it renders a decision, with regard ' to a specific way in which children are to be educated, that far transcends its com~etence and

Education, Bishop Marling pointed, out, does not belong exclusively to the state but goes beyond the temporal realm to touch "the fundamental rights and duties' of those who bring children into the world."

More Than 20% of Quota

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The Bishop sai!i that although the state may set up standards,

Holy Rosary, Fall River . Our Lady of Health, Fall River Our Lady or'Mount Carmel, New Bedford Our Lady of Purgatory, New Bedford Notre Dam~, Fall River Sacred Heart, New Bedford St. Anne, Fall River , St. Anne, New Bedford St. Elizabeth, Fall River St. John the Baptist, New Bedford St: Mary, South Dartmouth St. Mathieu, Fall River St. Thomas More, Somerset St.' William, Fall River

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More Than 10% of Quota Espirito Santo, Fall River Holy Family, Taunton Holy Ghost, Attleboro Holy Trinity, West Harwich Our Lady of Holy Rosary, New Bedford, Sacred Heart, Fairhaven St. Francis Assisi, New Bedford St. Joan of Arc, Orleans St. John the Evangelist, Attleboro' St. Joseph" North Dighton" St. Mary, N e~ Bedford St. Mary, North Attleboro St Theresa, Attleboro

Less Than 10% of .Quota Our Lady of Angels, Fall River ' Our Lady, of Assumption, New Bedford :' Santo Christo, Fall River,' ",;' ,',St. Mary, Fairhaven . ·St. Stanisiaus,; Fall' River

1 Msgr. Leblanc Auto Victim In Canada

,St. Frands 'Xavier, 'Acushnet ' St. Lawrence,' New Bedford " SS; Peter and P~uli' Fail' River "

MAn.

Says State's Function Is to Assist Parents as Basic Educators

" ,: ,More ,Than 60% .of Quota " ,Sacred, Heart, No. Attleooro ," SL Joseph, Attlebor~'· .... ', \, St. Paul; Taunton, .,', '"

RIVER.

, rhurs., Mar. 5, 1959

Seventeen parishes scattered throughout the Diocese this year have reached, and in several instances have exceeded, the quota of home-delivered subscriptions e'stablished for them by The Anchor Circulation Department. The listing below shows the approximate percentage of paid weekly subscriptions reported for 1959 by the parishes. The unlisted parishes have not reported their subscriptions as yet. Some parish reports listed below are incomplete and they will sh~w substantial gains when final returns are made.

FALL

THE ANCHOR -

Subscribe, Now and Help Your Parish 10 (limb

Blessed Sacrament, Fall River Corpus Christi, Sandwich Immaculate Conception, Fall River 'Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket Our Lady' of Mount Carmel, Seekonk Sacred' Heart, Fall River St.. Anthony, Mattapoisett St. Boniface, New Bedford St. 'George, W estpo~ St. John the' Baptist, Westport St. Joseph, New Bedford St. Joseph, Taunton St. Joseph, Woods Hole , St. Mary, Seekonk St. Patrick's, Falmouth St. Pius, South Yarmouth St. Roeh, Fall River

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Sister Madeleva' Writes" Sparkling Autobiography

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Sister M. Madeleva, C.S.C., has many claims to fame. She is a poet of distinction and' a' scholarly, perceptive critical writer., She is a speaker of quiet but irresistible force. She is'a college president who has made history not' ,only with the institution ,b ecame c1ear w h en 'In 1934 , s h' e· she has headed ( and spear- was named to the presidency of headed) for a quarter of a St. Mary's at Notre Dame:What century, St. Mary's at Notre sne had succeeded in doing and

, Dame, but also th'rough the im- getting for the colle.fie testifies pact of :her ideas on schools to acumen, persuasi,yeness, ,and throughout the- land. She is a' administrative ability of no , pioneer in cersmall order. t tain vital asBut it testifies principally to pects of Amerifaith, vision, and courage. Alcan Catholic ways enthralling, her story, is educa'tion. And never more so than when she is she is a' great 'telling of her views on education lady. A very and Catholic education, and of' busy one, too, the way in which these have one might add. been worked out at St. Mary's. It is gratifying Fascinating Thronghout that she has found the time It probably is not sufficiently to do a brief well known that ~"'e initiated a autobiography, School of Sacred Theology at St. My First SevMary's; with its own curriculum, enty Years (Macmillan. $3.50). library. faculty and chancellor-":" Brief I call it, for it ru~s to a venture without precedent on but some 170 pages. It could also AmericimCatholic College'cam· be called rather reticent, for. of ",puses. The school has 'flouri!;hed , some important, areas of her hfe 'for 15 years, has proceeded to , she'says little or nothing. ' the graduate level, and drawn. :Even so, there is a ,fullness stud,cnts from a!l over the .world and' intensity about t~is comThis book is studded with re., pact book lacking in many much ,sounding names, most of them longer and 1"5s discreet autobelonging to people who.~thanks biographies. This m~y ~e at- 'to Sister Madeleva,' have ',had, tributed to the poet s gl!t .f~r 'some connection with St. Mary's. · choosin~ the especially Slg~JfI- About some of them there' are cant detail, for charging h.ttle prime anecd,otes. However,. none things with universal' meamng, of the celebrities can match in and for getting a radiant world aopeal the author's own parents, of truth and beauty into a few, about whose later years and miraculously apt w~rds. deaths she writes beautifully., ' Trihnte '10 Tea"hers Sister Madeleva's autobio, ' . . graphy is, fascinating throughSister Madeleva was \;lorn In , 1887, and bantized M"ry Evalirie out, gleams with wisdom, sparkles with wit, evidences a genius Wolff, in :>n island citv in north/ for friendship, and, ,although she western Wisconsin She makp.s says , "Our profoundest feell'ngs the picturesnue pl:>r:e, the good ,we nee d no t t l . ry t 0 exp aln even and sim"le fOlk who inh"\:li~~d to ourselves," is' intensely movit. and its ways ~ome sensibly ing: Some portions, such as the alive. description of the Corpus Christi Her home and those of each procession at Oxford, verge on pair of granCln~rcnts are so real perfection and should, become that one feels one has visited, little classics., them. Her schooldays are reConflict in JaPan counted, with gracious tri\:lutes to the great teachers who startAnother,' more exotic and less ed her on the intellectual p~th, well-rounded, excursion ,into autobiographY-is Rain and Feast After finishin~ high school, of the Stars by' Reiko Hatsumi she attended the University of Wisconsin for year. then saw (Houghton Mifflin. $3.50). In a magazine arl'l('rt;!"~ment for the main exquisitely written, although sometimes becoming St. Mary's and decided to trans- rather preciO'us, this is a set of fer there. sketches Of her life at home and At the close of her iunior year at school in Tokyo by the youngshe was t h ink i T,1g of entering est daughter of a wealthy and religion and during the summer aristocratic Japanese family. made annlication to. and was accepted bY, the Sisters of the Her parents are dissimilar: the father a detached intellectual, Holy Cross. well-disposed to, but remote Her te1l.ching career began at from, the rest of the household; the acadp.my connected with St. the mother a thorough lady but Mary's; la~er she joined the col- absorbed in the niceties of a lege faculty, These were crowd- social protocol so intricate as to ed years, with their teaching bewilder the foreigner, Everyschedule, their graduate work thing in the hOlTl,e is of quality, for an M. A, at No~re Dame, and artistically chosen, but rigor· the writing of her first pubiisned ously tradition'al. verse. One son makes good 'his reIn 1919 she was sent to Sacred volt against custom 'and family Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah, demands; one daughter tearfully and in 1922. took up graduate submits to these; another daughwork in English at the Univers-' ter goes off to America and reity of California. After two years turns determined to follow the ~he qualified 'for her doctorate. western ways exclusively. In Her next assignment was.' to' their-stories there are both pathinaugurate the College of St. os and humor. ' Mary-of-the-Wasatch near Salt Lake City. This was a 'pioneering task with some rather grim aspects which are light-heartedly related. . . ..1 elECTRICAL Student at Oxford ,CONTRACTORS , . ~, Next stop? Oxford University. In 1933 she ~as instructed to Residential - Commercial Industrial ~ prepare for a year in Europe observing colleges for women and spending term times at Ox- /1 633 Broadway. Fall River os 3-1691 , ,(I ford. She and another sister, were given a thousand dollars , .WWW1=l>=l;:;:'~>=lWWlOOJP~ apiece to pay for' this year, of ••••••••~ ~ ~ < > ~ . ~ , ~ travel and study They didn't succeed in ,making a thousand dollars stretch that far, did'they? Of course they did. ' ' Invitations - Matches Sister Madeleva did her work Napkins - Thank You Informals at Oxford, covered much of En, . "MASS 'BOOKS" gland, visited France, Italy, (On the Day of Marriage) Egypt, the Holy Land,and Ireland. One might suppose that her field was not English, but 199 Main Rd., No. Tiverton,RJ. finance, ' , . Tel. Ot. 4-9331 That she had a gift for finance ,"""~

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Church Teaching On Marriage Is, Constant VATICAN CITY (NC) A front-page editorial in the Vatican City" daily, L'Osservatore Romano, has re'called the Church's teachings on mixed marriages and made clear reference to the - rumored romance of Italian Princess Maria Gabriella of the House of Savoy. "The Church is always concerned to hold before the faithful the danger of losing the precious gift of Faith," the editorial said. Two impediments to a mlxed marriage, the paper said, are those of disparity of cult and of mixed religions. ' Princess Maria Gabriella, WhO now lives in Switzerland, lyis denied that she has any plans for marriage to the Shah of Iran. L'Osservatore's editorial, however, 'apparently was prompted 'by reports that the Holy See might take some action in the case. The editorial noted that the Church holds marriage between a Catholic and an unbaptized person, such, as a pagan or a Moslem,' is considered illicit and invalid unless the impediment of disparity of cult is dispensed by the Church. The editorial notes th;t Canons 1061 ,to 1064 specify the, conditions under which such a marriage can, be approved. Among those conditions is the provision CLEMENTINE CHAPEL: ~is chapel in the crypt that any offspring must be eduin the Catholic religion. of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome is directly under the High cated The Vatican City daily states: Altar. It is the chapel closest to the tomb of St. -Peter' and "It is evident, however, that one is where Father Anthony Rocha of New Bedford said Mass does not hav~ a moral certainty (that these conditions will be the day after his ordination. . . observed) and in fact one i. certain 9J. the opposite when, for example, as in the case of Iran, Continued from Page One Basilica' in the crypt of the' the ,country's constitution reLisbon to Rome. The next morn- church. Next to the Papal Altar quires that its sovereign be of the ing, Sunday, Feb. 22, he said it is the most sacred spot in Moslem religion, which would Mass in St. Peter's Basilica in the great church. imply that at least one of the the Clementine Chapel. This is Father Rocha was assisted at son~he who is destined· to the the ,altar closest to the tomb of ' 'this.Mass by Rev: John R. Folsthrone be f'''''Jcated in the St. Peter. It is located directly 'ter of Fa!! River who was er- Moslem religion." , . under the' High ..Altar of' the dained in Rome for the Diocese The article concludes with the 'in December. The Mass was affirmation that' the Church's Holy Family Plans o served by, Joseph P. -Delaney of marriage doctrine is followed by Fall'River, a, seminarian who, ecclesiastical authority without St. Patrick's Fete like Father FoIster, is also ., change. Meeting last_ nigtlt at Holy studying, at the North American : "W;hen some persons hold that Fami.ly High School, New Bed- College in Rome. one Pope would follow a less ford, members of Holy Family Father Rocha left for,the Holy rigid, path and, tha t anoth~r PonAlumni Association cO'!1pleted Land that afternoon and after tiff would hold to a more severe' plans for a St. Patrick's Day cel- a few week's stay there will one, these persons speak of a ebration at 7 Tuesday night, return to Portugal to complete thing that is false historically March 17 in the Gold Room of ,his stay there. ' and ,doctrinally aho"r"''' a O"l;d. the New Bedford HoteL, , ' . . . In addition to a buffet, the program will include Irish singers, dancers and entertainers. An • ~\liI1Y'~ : orchestra will play for 'dancing -from 9 to 12. ~ Co-chairmen are James Flanagan and Arnold Mangham, assisted by a large committee, from any' of whom tickets can be obtained.

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Says Church's Prodigious

Thurs., Mar. S, 1959

Beauty Eludes ~atholics '

Maurice Baring, that disciplined and candid spirit -whose recognition as one of- the masters of the English "essay has been too long withheld, was fond of a little vignette which he used over and over again with calm indifference to the charge of rep- eye, as Walter Bag~hot called etition. Good things, ~fter it in a moment of unexpected all, never lose their fresh- inspiration, ·the eye undimmed by too much straining over the ness. "I remember once during Holy fine print at the bottom of the Week at Moscow, when there page, when it has neglected to read what is written large above was a fair goin the· text. ing on at the Kremlin, seeing Converts Delight a little old man It is typical of the convert to hawking about the Faith that he exclaims in some goldfish delight and wonder over each in a very small successive unveiling of the mys· bottle. He kept tery revealed, whereas too many pi·ping out b a of us who are born and reared high . falsetto, in the Household look on someFish, fish, fish, what casually, even somewhat little goldfish, coldly, as' though to say, "Yes, who will buy?! "'Who will buy?' he ptped as interesting, isn't it." he walked up and down between Chesterton's familiar parable the book-stalls and the booths. is· exceedingly apt: of the man But the people bought toys and who set out from his narrow sugarplums, boots and odd vol- home to seek the undiscovered urnes of Punch and John Stuart country of hi.s dreams; and whose Mill and Mrs. Humphrey Ward- road led him, by many devious but no goldfish. . circuits, around the whole world ~'No one would buy the little back to his own doorway, a portgoldfish; for men do not recog.; al nObler than all the proud ·nize the gifts of heaven, the facades of Rome. .magical gifts, when they see But for what the wise man. -them." . is ·the ultimate discovery; for the It is an echo from a long dist-, . fool is a bli~d alley and bitter ant past, from a Russia bathed disappointment . in the golden glow of memory. Personally we have never cared Dr. Samuel Johnson gave it as much about goldfish,· or con- his opinion that the supreme ob.idered them in the light of one ject of all travel was to see the of heaven's choicer gifts, which shores of the Mediterranean, a . , D\ay well reflect upon our taste. mistake forgivable enough in a Some people, we know, deli~ht man whose outlook was conIn them and make pets of them, fined to the gray horizon of 18th lavishing their affection for the century London. dubious reward of a cold stare. He need not have looked so ·There is nothing so baleful as far. In truth, the object of all the glare a goldfish. travel,as of all experience, is to But Baring's little allegory realize afresh the miracle of ·transcends his subject. Substi- God's revelation of Himself, tute, if you will, Venetian glass anywhere in all the world. or Ming pottery or old bindings. The point is identical. God's Light None so blind as he will not Closed Book see.. We go through life comThe tragedy of most .of us plaining of the darkness when. Catholics, certainly, is that we all the while, our pathway is fail to recognize the prodigious flooded with the brilliance of beauty· the Church unfolds be- God's light. This, plainly fore ·our eyes. The richness of· enough, is no more than a pious her dogma is· for the majority gloss on the overwhelming Proof us a closed and sealed book. logue of St. John's Gospel: The unending fascination of ''There is one who enlightens bel' liturgy, like a landscape every soul born into the world; forever changing and always re- He ill the true Light. He, through 'yealing unsuspected prospeCts, whom the world was made, was ill' all too often clouded over . in the world, and· the world did for us by the mists of familiarity. not recognize Him. He came to The exalted poetry of the Mass what was His own, and they who · falls like dull prose on our ·un- were His gave Him no welcome. · recioient ears. But all those who did welcome TheChurch, in our diminished Him He empowered to become perspective, is no more than an the children of God, all those institution, shabby sometimes, who believe. in His name." vulgar and garish, the marble Heaven, theologically, is deof her panelling scarred by mil- scribed as the Blessed Vision of lions of gnarled hands, her thres-' God. May it not be that in the hold scored by millions of tired reflected light of that Vision we feet. Whereas, in the clear light shall see all things with a t:larity of faith, she is the very bride and comprehension which ·.elude of Christ, glorious and beautiful us now. Then, perhaps, we shall · beyond compare. crowd around the little old man God, somehow, is like the Rus- to buy his goldfish. sian peddler at the Kremlin But in the meanwhile, here Easter fair. He offer~ us gold and on earth, it might help a little we prefer dross. if we were to try to keep our What we need b the fresh eye. open.

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HOME-HOSPITALITY PROGRAM: A deeper insight into the United States life is gained by foreign visitors through the "home-hospitality" program of agencies o't the National Catholic· Welfare Conferenc.e. ~ictured are Mr. Hugo Quan and Mr. Mario Lenhoff, both of Guatemala City, being entertained by Mrs. Louis Mendez .of the Richmond Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. NC Photo.

New York Catholic .Students Win Record Number of Scholarships NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic students in the Archdiocese of New York's high schools garnered a record total of 395 scholarships in· '.he annual program sponsored by the State Board of Regents h~re. The scholarships-divided into three classes-have a combined value of $1,102,200. The .largest number were awarded Regents College Scholarships. These entitle 334 students in 61 schools to a stipend ranging from $250 to $700 a year, for each of four years in any college in New York State. Twenty students in 11 high schools have been awarded scholarships for study in engineering,

chemistry, physics and mathematics. Each will receive sums ranging from $350 to $850 a year for up to five years of approved undergraduate study in any approved college in the state. Forty-one students in 17 schools won scholarships for professional studies in nursing. The ·annual grant ranges from $~OO to $500 .a year for up to four years in a New York State school approved for such study. The Regents Scholarships were awarded on the basis of achieve-· ment in the Regents Scholarship Examination held in October 1958. Some 47,000 high school seniors in about 1,200 secondary schools competed in the examination.

Law School Milestone United States Attorney General William P. Rogers will address the 30th anniversary dinner of Boston College Law School Saturday, March 21 at the She~aton Plaza hotel, Boston. The fourth· :uges' Catholic law school in the nation, Boston Colege will be host to more than 1,000 at this ann;versary.

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VATICAN CITY (NC) - H~ Holiness Pope John XXIII hu announced his intention of personally attending observances ia the stational churches of Rome on each remaining Sunday Qf Lent. The Holy Father's decision revives the ancient practice of the medieval popes who also joined the faithful of Rome in the special commemorations of the martyrs during the Lenten season. The observances in the stational churches, which will be found each day in the Roma. Missal, are a custom of the verT early centuries of the Church. Pope John's decision was motivated, according to L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily, by 'lis desire to give additional Impetus to stimulating faith and the practice of a Christian life among Rome's faithful.

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-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Mar. 5, '1959

Few persons speak of' almsgiving any more. The terni. has a quaint, almost medieval, sound to it. But the term; reminds one that almsgiving is a holy action. It insures that charity is not patronage nor just generosity but Christ-like at the core. The Lenten idea of almsgiving is this: I have less that my brother might have more. There is tied in with almsgiving, then, the whole idea TODAY-St. John Joseph CJI. ,of mortification for oneself and a consequent fulfilling of the Cross, O.F.M., Confessor. He, the needs of others. was Carlo Gaetano, born in 1654 on the island of Ischia, off the The motive is holiness-mortification of senses to , .. coast of Naples. In 1670 ~e joined · strengthen the will to do good and avoid evil and thus the Franciscan-Alcantrines, held . live a Christ-like life, and love of neighbo~ because in, him various offices in the order, and is seen the figure of Christ saying always,," . . . as long finally became superior. He died in 1734 and was canonized ill 'as you did'it for one of thes~, the least of my brethren, 1839. · you did it for me." . __ The three consecrated Christian practices of Lent have TOMORROW - SS. Perpetua, 'always been, and still are, p'rayer and 'fasting and almsFelicitas and others, Martyrs. . . \, . ," gwm~ , SS. Perpetua and Felicitas were married women of good families It is to this Lenten spirit that the Laetare' Sunday --. and SS: Revocatus, Saturniul _eollection-,-the Bishops' Relief, Collection-looks. T}:le· and Secundolus were slaves. , Thanksgiving, Clothing Drive and the Bishops' Relief 'Col- , They were arrested as Christians '.lection aided the Catholic Relief Services during the past, in 203 and were thrown to wild' b~asts in the Amphitheatre at year to' help forty million people in fifty, lands. The mea'Carthage at public games in eel, lUre of giving was not rac'e or creed-it' whs simply, need. .ebration of the birthday of EmThere is still' need in the worId: There are still the peror Septimius Severus~, ' million and .one small battles being waged for' the bodies and souls of men. There is still the hope that the ahnsSATURDAY St. Thorn.. 'Aquinas, Confessor, Doctor., He giving of this Lent might help decide some of those battles in favor of Christ. . F==~l."'===~J~(==~~.t(,==~J';:===;JlE"==~Jt(,=="'OR~r====;, was born of noble parents at 'Aquino in 1225, was educated at , 'Monte Cassino and joined' the QUESTIONS ~ "' ] then new.lY-founded,Dominicaa , ..Almighty God, we, acknowledge' our dependence' on . and ~~.. ]" or?er.. He became known .as .~ Thee and 'Ye beg Thy blessings upon us, ,our parents, ·our W S ., . . ,Arigehc Doctor and was one oi teach.ers an,d 'our,'. Country;~ " : J,' '" " . JlNSER' 'th'e gr.eatest Christian, teacher." _ of all time. 'His writing's are • . A simple.prayer. An irihoc~nt.prayer,A prayer that ,,, )E )E )" '~J" :-tr~astire' house 'of sacred', doe.,. , expresses no ,controversial ideas: A prayer that conllni~ BY REV. JAMES' A.:MC'C~~Tii'y; " . ' tri~e; H~ .wa·s, noted particularly, the speaker' to· very little:' ,,: " " () ", Holy Name Church:-Fall RIver' , for his devotio~ to the Blessed , ' '. 'Blit-it.. i8alhiged~a sinIster 'prayer: :A prayer that· ,:Monsignor G.errard:: is to ~' answer as it applies to, all' three' .Sacrament: ,He died at Fossa'.,., 'would tear down thev'ery structure, of the 'public school <: an auxiliary. bls1;lop;, w.a~ thiS, o~ the, "Maior. Orders>'. For',~e- '"nova; .near· Rome, in' 127~ ~~. · " , ' .' '. ' '. ;, ,.' '.'.' the same ,title that Bishop ceptio.n of the' subdiaconate, the' was canonized in 1323, ' , system· A prayer that denles'rights and vIOlates democratic ' Connolly had when he first 'candidate must' t>e, at ,least 21 ... " ',- " . ''~ :.. 'principles:,,; '.' ' ' . _, , ' , ' became bishop? As I recall 'years old; for diaconate, at least' , SUNDAY -St. John of God, And so the prayer must go. It mtist,bebanishe<t:from the title was different. If there' "22;andfor,'priesthood, at least' ConfesSor.· He'was ··anative:iJI. th~ classrooms of the Long Island 'coqnnlmity'of Rei'ricks,' ,are different kinds 'c:if~iS~ops,'24 years of age; , . ': .., 'Portu'gai :and founder of: the' N.ew York. It must be snatched away ,from the lips of .w.ould you pleaseexplal~. BY-special 'permission of 'the 'lkother Hospitallers. Until ,the , 'H.oly See, ordinations may take age of 40 he had' been in turn '. children. ' . ' , A bishop' is a member of the' place at ages lower than those :'shepherd a soldier and a ,shoP 'I'hat is the view of, the New' York, Civil Liberties, hierarchy of the Church - one designated above, ,During the .keeper i~ 'Gibraltar,' Im'pressed 'Union which .is cimtending' before the New York State 'who has received the "fulnet'ls of , j'war . years" when' .seminary ,by a sermon preached by Sl Supreme Court that the prayer' is "offensive:" , t h e priesthood", Le. the highest of courses, like collegiate courses, John of Avila, he went· to AfriCa ," " .. the Sacred Ord~rs. ~ were accelerated, this permission and took to caring for Christian O , f ~he, fortYrtwo hundred 'children. attending. the, pub-: ',The reigning bishop· of a dio; 'was granted more' frequently . ~laves held by the Moors. Gathlie 'schools in Herricks, the parents of one child requested cese has jurisdiction over that than at any time before er after ' ering others in the work, be ' that ,the youngster be excused, from reciting ·the prayer. diocese to which he is assigned. that period.. ·In general though, .founded his Institute. He died ten · That request was ·honored., Two citizens ()f the commlmity' ',He is sometimes referred to all it' may be' said," thllt this priv- 'years later, in 1550, of an illness . have publicly,' condemned the prayer. The :Civil Liberties, the Ordinary of the diocese, v.g., elege ill quite, infrequentl)" 'contracted while ministering tID , , , B i s h o p Connolly is the Ordinary granted., ". the sick. ' Union- has advertised' in the local papers for residents of the 'Diocese of Fail River. .. .• • lend their nam~s to the court action against. the' praye,r' An :Auxiliary is one raised to I ha've read the a'nsw'e'r'aboo· ., ' .' ,. • , MONDAY ~ 8t. Frances CJI.. which the, New, York State Board of Regents'in'1951 un:.., the'dignity of the hierarchy and the Picpus Fathers'lntbe Feb;' .Ra'm,e, Wido,vi. . She founded ·the. · animously recommended for 'public:'school use.' ,." ,named a titular b Ishop, and '12 Issue of'THE ANCHOR anei Oblates of Tor dei Specchi It ',is ,diffie,uIt to see what is. e,ricouraging the, Civil placed 'as an assistant to a ruling' would like to ,know if, tbe.re :Rome. She was born in 1384 and bishop. He does not enjoy juris- 'is" a 'congOregation' of' women Liberties Union to act... ' ,, ' , . ,'diction by reason of his consecra-' . 'desired to become a nu'n, but at' , , . I b7 that same name? If sO, will "the age of 12' was married.tO ' ' . The attorney for th,e school board has pointed out,',' tion, but receives it' from the wou plea'se tell; me w'h'ere 'tbe,w , Lorenio Ponziani: She lived by that,' Congr,'ess.begl,·n.s ,e,ach .day·'s session, wi.th ',a, pr,a'yer, bishop whom . he assists., Bishopa,re ,loca,'ted and whai their .. .the axiom; "Awife is 'b?und . , k» that both the Federal' and State Cons.tit,u,tions' "reco'gnl'ze', helecht Gerrard ,i,s ~dn. auxi,l,iary , but work is? .,' ~ . ,',',' lea.ve ~e,r, 'dev,ot,ions at the altar .', ' '. 'ht' G d ' 'rt f' , . "l'h" . " " . . e as some or lDary powers AI mig y . 9·as· pa."C? ,our natlO~a,. erl1:4lge.·: , ' , ',' by, virtue of his office as Voi'l:arThe, Sisters :of t.he Sacred" ·and to find God in her ~ou,sehold, But stIll the ,Umon IS adamant m.lts ~c(mtentIon'-the General ' H e a r t s of ie~us and Mary and of: :wor~." Spe became ~ mo?el, ~ ," prayer must g o . , ' Coadjutor bishop is one raised Perpetual Adoration' are associ-,: :the matr0!l~ of her. tu:n e , dOl~I, ' an This group' is working ,with a pecu'liar' .logic--"-God has ,to the d.ignity 0'£ that of.nce., a·n.'d, ated with the priests oUhat con- _ml,lch,to, correct their Idle ft tIt t 19regation to whom we referred~er :Of lif~. She stood, by he.r' ~o place in the classroom,but anti~God does. " , ,0 e~ given 'a eas par ~a .JU~IS- in the colurim which.y'ou men- ,husband' il) adversity. and exile ' a b ou 't t'lme th'a t th e I'me ore f I··" ~ diff' dictIOn isbecause relgmng tion. They perform their: duties ~~til h'I~' deat h".In... 1436th' , It IS, IglOUS m ,. erence 'bishop partially the' incapacitated , ~ f!:!l was drawn, so as to keep at least belief in God and reverence or limited iii. his activities. How- under the' United' States flag in . Jo!ned the O,blate InstItute whl~h for Him in the schools. ever these powers' are deter- the Diocese, of. Fall River, and "she had folinded three, y~an N.o ,one is adv.ocating the teaching of 'religion in th~ mine.d by.the Apostolic lette.r.s of Honolulu. Although I have never previously. She spent the last t d th dt before heard. them: referred to in four years of her "life in piety public schoolh' systems. pluralistic appOIn . e conUsually, I IOns this way, a little research 're- ?n d severe ' h ChI'All realize that this , ao f the m~nt bishopanaSSisted. penance. Sh.e, d'I~d . t .' SOCle y m ~ IC at.o ICS an? Protestants and Jews must the coadjutor has the right of vealed the fact that the entire an 1440, and was canomzed have the right to theIr conscIences.. succession to the episcopal see. group, male and female, ha's.the 1608. But all shoqld insist that God be not banished from This was the title of Bishop Con_secondary title of "Congregation .TUESDAY - The Forty Mal'society or schools because of the objeCtion of an occasional noll! at the time o~ his c?nse- of Picpus" Indeed they seem to of' Sebaste. They were individual. For if the anti-God individual has rights, thEm cr~tlOn; he.was coadJutor .blshop have a stronger claim to that . tyrs ·· . d"d I h . h't I' ,with the right of successIOn. name,- now, than the priests, Christian soldiers quartered ,in th e G 0 d -wors h lppmg m IVI ua as rIg s a so. And the An Administrator is a bishop since the fathers now have their Armenia about 320. When their fact of God is too solid to be banished by de'cree or whim given complete jurisdiction to General Motherhouse in Rome, legion was' ordered to sacrifice under the guise of democratic freedom~ ,. • govern the diocese of a bishop while the Motherhouse for the to heathen gods, they refused. This democracy was founded upon belief..inGod. That who is whOlly. inca~acitated: Sisters is at 35 Rue de Picpus in Stripped of their clothing they were made to lie on the ice of • belief must be recognized 'and insisted· up'OJi in 'the fac'e A. Suffragan IS. a ~lOcesan b~sh- paTrIh·se·se sl'ste''r's have, conducted frozen lake. A warm bath waa .' , ,op In an eccleSiastIcal provInce ' . " ' , .. of any and all antI-God obJectIon. of a Metropolitan. For example, a convent, novitiat~ and the placed. on the bank as a tempThe prayer should stay. ' ,' Bishop Connolly is a suffragan Academy of the Sacred' Hearts tation ,to apostatize. One weakened and went to the bath, but . ;-" bishop to' Cardinal Cushing in at 330 North Main St. in North ---------,---..:.----;----:...-:...--'---=---;--:--:..-~--his role of Archbishop of Boston Fairhaven,. Mass. since 1908. his place was taken by a guard -the Metropolitan district with- They were founded in France in who was converted by the COUl'in which Fall River lies., 1797, for the purpose of making age of the others. 'They were HO~ 'A Titular bishop is a conse- reparation to the Sacred ,Hearts forced to remain on the ice until '1r '''!'' crated bishop who bears the title by perpetual adoration and social they were frozen to death. , " ~<, :.',; of an ancient but noo,y extinct reparation ,by the education 'of WEDNESDAY-St. Euthymius, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCEse FALL RIVER youth. Bishop-Martyr. He was a' monk Publi~hed weekly by The Catholic: Pr~ss of the Diocese of Fall Ri~er ders nor' jurisdiction.· Bishop- 'lebanese to Address and became Bishop of Sardis in Elect Gerrard be consecrated ' Lydia. He courageously opposed under the title of Bishop of Vermo~t Gra.duates . '410' HighlanCd' Avenue' the Iconoclasts and was banished Fall River, Moss. . " OSb'orne5~715 1-: Forma. . WINOOSKI (NC)-The' New by Emperor Nicephorus. He was president of the United, Nations permitted' to return to his See ' PUBlISI:IER . , ., , General Assembly, Charles H. city several ,time's but each ti!'Jle Most Rev. James L.,.Connolly, 0:0., PhD.. How old must a young man Malik of Lebanon, has' accepted w'as exiled, when he refused to be before he·can be orda,ined? GENERAL MANAGER' ,:';ASSr.:'GENERAl 'MANAGER .an invitation to address,the 65th become an Iconoclast. He re" Rev; Daniel F. Sfi~lIoo. M.A... ···Re~.":'·john.P.Dris~oll:· . While we, presume' that· your , Micnael's college' on Monday,' mained in e~ile 29 years and . _ MANAGING. EOIT<::>R :: ' 'question refers, to ,or,dination to commencement exerCises of Sl ' ,eventually was scourged to death . 'about 840. ' , the priesthood, we shall give the .June 8' next. Hugh J; Gold¢n.:: ", '. .. "

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Integrationists Stress South Needs

Declares Facts Important In Controversial: Matters' .

NEW YORK (NC) - Father Thurston N. Davis, S.J., has ap.pealed for leadership to save the South "from 'her self-destruction in a segregated gas chamber of hatred." Addressing an interraciaJ Communion breakfast at Fordham University, the JeSuit editor Detroit or New York. Bernard leadershinp in this crcial area

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

The continuing controversy over right-to-work legislation has generated more heat during, the past few years than almost any other comparable issue in the field of labormanagement relationa. Official and, un'official spokesmen for organized labor have ill d' 'tr" . . w es oy .UnIons, but rather more or less unammously because he regards, it as an untaken the position that the wise and, unnecessary type of enactment of such legisla- g~vernmentannterference in the

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. any gIVen . tion' In s t a t e wo uld fIeld lab of coll,e,ctive bargaining and . . or-management relations. be utterly disastrous-that "Legislatures' . I It . '. " "he says, " mus t wou ld serIOUS y make ach6ice, not between leghamper. a n.d islativerestriction of one group conceivably " . ht d or another but between no mig even eI · lat· egIS Ive res tr·· IctIon of anyone s troy theIa ' bor movement. and legislative restriction of the On the other freedom of one group to protect side Qf the th~t o,f. another. . fence, employer . Some freed?ms are so clearly s p 0 k e sm e n. Important that we have constituwith few extionally and legislatively. chosen DiRECTS' FIGHT: Berceptions, have ,.the latter,' course. It is' doubtful nard K Donovan, assistant vigorously con",: ,that those,inv6-lved', here are of superintendent 'of New York tended t hat . that orcier cit ',importance." :. right - to - .work Whether, or not we ag~ee with .schools, .is .chairman' of the legislation is not only m~rally ,Professor':Meyers in this regard national, atEiering committee justifiable but morally necessary -and I for one would be inclined for the Citizens for Decent -that it ,would go a long way to oppose the enactment of right- . Literature committee. towards solvi_ng the problem of to-work legislation more viglabor ~acketeeringand would au- orously, than he does-we can tomatically ~ake for ,a ,m~ch certainly., all. ,agree with him Fa~~~air¥ ~o~e r~~ponslble type of UUl,on , 'whqleheait~dl~ when he says; in IISPECIAL ':MILK' ea ers I p . , ' the final sentence of his timely From Out···Own . .-maginary F.ea..rs, , .', study!., that, ~h~ American people Many neutral .o~servers have. ,must confroht ,the problem .at Tested H~;:cr" been; .of, the opInIOn ~Jl ll1O~ .. 'isslj.e "on a more relevant level, Acushnet, Mass. WY 3-4457 that both:labor and managem~t so that we may be free from were..~klt~g.~heI:?selves tqo, ~erI.,. 'the ",passions ,and ,exaggerations .'SpeCia. MiJk . . . 'ousl!, "m,·this highlY:-eJI1QtlOnal, ,of the 'Right"'to-Work' debate/' • 'Hom'Ogenized 'lit. I) Milk debate. They. have contended.. We'; can.. "aU agree'" m .other' .'ButtermiJk·' .. that-, the fears of labo~ and 'the words,:that the :close'r we stick • '.T~9picana··Orange juic. • hopes,\~~ ~ployer~. With regard to the facts on this or any other , • ,Coffee and,ChOe.. Milk, .. to .the :~pact ,of. rlgh.t-to-~ork, controversiaUssue of public pol_ • Eggs """Butter, legIsJ.~tlOn are, moreID:lag~y ,'icy, the more intelligent 'our than ,real 'conclUsions'are likely to be' I myself have. tentativelY ex, .. ' . .. " ., pressed this opinion more than once,· publicly as well as private- , ' . 'The Fa~ily That ~ ly, to groups of employer and union representatives. Their reN Prays. Together action was generally rat,her neg:" EW YORK (NC)-Dr. Gecirge N. '.' Shus,t,er; ,.interna#onally,. t· .Stays Tog~the'" a~,. ~. Both groups, I fourid, ·were own Catholic layman and ~u- ' sincerely: convinced that. tim~ cator, 'has announced he will re-' THE would event1,lally prove that they sign' Jan. '31, i969 as president were right. ,And since there 'were. of Hunter College whIch he has no factual studies avaUable onheaded'sidce 1940.'" , . the impact of right-tO-work le'g-' Dr. Shuster, 64, plans to d~-' J\.~leboro-Soutb Attlebor. islation in any given state who vote more time to writing. He is Seekonk '. wa~ to contradict them? ' an alumnus 'of. the University The situation at the present of Notr'eb~e aiId of Columtime; hO:'!'lever, is 'somewhat dif- 'bia "Un~versity. He formerly ferent'.' A recognized tabor econ-' taug~t· at ."Notre . Dame and St. omist, Pr'ofeSsor Frederic Meyers 'Joseph~s College for Women.in B,9NNER ROW,ERS of the p'niversity of Texas. has " Brookl~~ ' ..' recently' 'done some extensive" ,.._ _..;.;............_ _................_ Spectaltsts t~ researchori'the impact of rigtit- : Special Floral Ar:rartgemenu to-~ork legislation in~ the LOne ·~'Funerals, '''''~ .cors~ges Star ' St~ te. ' ,..' • Weddings • HospitaJ ,The results of hiS research were' published. a few weeks 'ago in' a 2082 Robeson St. 46-paje' booklet entitled, "Ri~ht ' FCJI' River .-: ,055-7$04 To Work" In Practice, which I recoqlmend very highly as' a " thoroughly. objective study on a ..""",-"""",----,. ,, onctroversial subject. . Single copies of the booklet , .MR. 'FPRMULA 7 ~, are ,availaple free .of charge on , Einily C. Perry' : Fuel Oil Treatments : requ'est'to The Fund for the Re562 Cou,nty St. New Bedford pubiic, 60 East 42nd Street, New 'Are Ideal'For' Churches,·: Opp. St. Law'rence Church York 17, N. Y.. : Schools, Convents, Orphan-: It is Dr. Meyers' feeling, in' .: ages, and Rectodes.' ': brief, that right-to-work pro- ;~"""'--,-"--"'--- : 'REDUCES Service Calls , posals "are of much less importbue To Dirty Strainers' : , ance'than either side to the con: FUEL OIL SAVJNGS UP TO: troversy has been willing to ad, ,·17%' , mit." The actual workings of the " " law in Texas, he says, "do not bear' out the claims or the an~TONE: ticipati'ons of either side. 'Rightto-work' does not guarantee individual freedom nor does it 37SILVER'ROAD : destroy the union. : 365 NORTH FRC?NT STREET: : "If is my considered conclu'~ BROCKTON '19, MASS. : NEW BEDFORD : sion thlit the 'Right-to-Work' : ~ "C~" CollectH : . WYmcin 2-5534 : statute in Texas, taken by itself : . ' ~ JUniper 6-3~80 : and apart'from the body of state labOr legislation, has had mini- ---,~~~,~-"'-----""~ mal direct effect.'" ~• •~ • • • • • • • • • • ~ • •, . This over-all co~clusion is • spelled out more specifically in '.: lea,ft"• bill of particulars which the ••~ interested reader can study at his 'own convenience~' 'Free 'from Exaggeration I gather that Professor Meyers' 09$ • himself'is opposed to right-to- : • ' '. ' work legislation, ,but for reasons .: 01. his' own-reasons which are somewhat different frOm those ' • which the opposition gener.u17 highlights· in its propaganda:' '. . , That is to saY,he is'opposed' .,' UNION WHAR~,,: " F~IRHAVe.N, :.MASS., tID it, not because he thinka' it' ..

cannot be left to the church alone." He 'called for lay leaders to "be brave enough to face thia dilemma honestly • • • withstand the obscene pressurers of the racist and the hatemonger U • speak out firmly and unequivocally above the din raised by the hooded hoodlums and White Citizens Councils."

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At Our 'House

Hope and~h~ Sea~ori Sp;i;~:" EternaljColumnist Finds

01" FALL

RIVER.

MA"./.

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Mar. 5. 1959

Says Patriotism Needs Rei igion

By Mary Tinley Daly . The thermometer registers just about the same as it LOS ANGELES (NC)-Separhas for the past few weeks-now and then up to 65, even ation of the concepts of God and hitting 70, then down to' near-zero. A zephyrish whisper'"of CJluntry, under any pretext, is breeze can change within minutes to the stinging, biting ":cepulsive to true patriotism," His Eminence James Francis . d . 1 M h f gust 0 rea arc WID. those seeds a head start: A tenCardinal McIntyre said here. Daily activities remain, tative poke with a trowel re~ Convictions cencerning "the factually, as they've been veals perhaps a half-inch of origin of life in God and the since Christmas: school for movable soil. . natural instincts of right and the youngsters, W9 r k for the oldRenewed Hope wrong" are "the basis of think&ters, and now the penitential The garden excursion this ing and consequent action of. life of Lent for all. year was not without reward. true Americans," the Archbishop And yet, as. There, buried\inder the last pile of Los Angeles declarp-l. Lent progresof sooty, melting snow and a Cardinal McIntyre said AmerleS, there "is a heap of leaves from ~he fall, was icans can "well thank God" Jor the .treasure ·we've been' seekteachers who have imparted subtle quickeningsince mid-winter-the snow these convictions to young peoIng of the pershovel! Eventually, and b'efore • I eeptions. That p e. _T ei-'y . W 0 r d: next October, we hope, the leaf The Cardinal made the staterake .. will be unearthed~ PARE S S . . ment in· a letter issued at the "'I,.~nt," mean'This pre-spring brings its own NT A. EDUCATORS:' .Present. at the Sacred. close of the archdiocesan. Yduth ~~,::s p ~~rn:; " Peculiar satisfactions. As Lent Heart- School Auditorium,Fall'"River, to hear a paneL of" Education, Fund's drive for six MIl . own 'conmarches on,thepenitential sea..;ph:YSicians· and a priest discuss parents as·e.ducator-s in: pre,;,·: .million dollars to build nine new llOia'il9 to' o~.ir· . &On's,sacrifices imposed by the senting the basic fads·O(·life to their children are; 'front:" high' sehools and enlarge 12 Innermost sen~ Church, combined with self-im- row, left to right, Mrs. Francis Gauthier .and·Mrs. William'. others. Results have not yet bee. lribilities. Per..,·. Posed penances, align themselves .. ,. .' . . . . ' . ... announced. haps 'U'isthe .' peJ;"fectly with·the natural mood Barnes, bothofSt.WI1hamsPaps~,.~nd rear row,~r. ~~d Cardinal.McIntyre 'stated that 'lPirit. ot'"I.eni that has awakeJ.l- of mankind. . .:. /-. Mrs. Manuel 'H. Camara, St. 'Anth~ny ~fPaduaParlsh.. . contributors to the fund '~realizeed those perceptions. We. know' 'The feeling seelJl~to. Pervade ,~;, . .' . : :.. ' the pririciple~ qf liberty promul-: it iim"t spring-liiitas'·the old ':all dep~rtments of living,' We '. gated'br our Founding Fathers' foiks'used to sa'y, '.'We. have ,notice that statesmen. have rec :.mustbe,'preserved and cherished ' ipi-ing i'n our' bones." newed h~pe of settling the world . We .may. still be wearing' wool situation. Educators,' spurred on .' f' t · LOS ANGELES (NC)-Supe-. erous, J'ust as willing to be .chai-, Immaculate Conception . · t dresses but they begin to feel b y th e r ecen t Iffipe us 0 III er'n schooll'ng are preparl'ng riors of communities of teaching lenged' in religiou. s' life as girls l est Fall River, Events ... bot, sticky, oppressive. Their ' attractive coziness of a month for their spring meetings that nuns are averaging a plea a day of any other era," the Superior March'8-Communion Break- . or sO ago has gone. entirely. In- will -result, undoubtedly, in en- for more Sisters, ac~ording. to General said. "And. 'she has the .t;inctively, we shrllg the ~eight ):ichedcurriculum and in smoo- Mother Mary' Luke, Superior added advantage of a.Catholic. fast forjunior and senior C.Y.O.. of ..tl).em off "our shoulders, get thing out some of the tangibles: General of the Sisters of Loretto educatfon and 'frequent Com- and .girl scout troop of the Parish . following the 8 o'clock Mass. .out .. last . spring's straw hat to problems of "'inte'gration, help- at the F'oot of the Cross, munio.n:" .. ' : March 14-Bean Supper. Sitwear" with them! 'Inconsistent, ing the slow learner, providin'g The 1',100 Sisters of her com-' Mot~er Mary Luke said voca.. l.k~the seaso .' . ~. . stimulation for those in. the munity' teach 36,000,' children in tions today are deterred by two .tings at· 5 and '6:15 P.M. Tickets· rt . "honors group"-and still taking 11 states. Yet, she Said, more' influences: materialism and 'par-' ~ill~e available after Masses on' : ..', ;..... Spring C.lothes care'.of- the bumblers-along.' Sisters are needed. '-' 'ental indifference. . Sunday. or "con~ct Ways and. ' ..Weread ads· for ..sprin'g .outWe're not psycholo.·gistS. but we ., "I receive almost one. request . "n'.. tu al" SUl'tS b u t · . Materialism, she ,believes, I'S Means committee. fits : more .. 't r. '1.1 . t '' ht honestly .bell·eve tha't thIS' IS' the a d. ay f or our S·IS t ers t 0 staff the lesser handicap for in itself ,March 2 2 - Roller Skating c . . remain~ng unna ura Y s ralg ; . f t t" f h 1 schools. Every .re·ll·gl·OUS· com. . Party at cLincoln Park for junior -"'oes' I"n' .odd,c·s.hades ()f. gr.een, per ec Immg or suc pans-"it is not iIisuper ble" ... . . when "hoPe springs eternal.'" munity has· the' same' problem'," . . a.. and, senior C.Y.O of 'the Parish; .,.~ .orange, lilac':"""wit)l.. tho~ point.:Mother Mary Luke said. Parents Indifferent . . Ticke,ts', will'. b~ 'available after :. , > ed toes -and nail-skinny. heels. F I' '.' S·· .'....." '. . .."'. ~'Lay teachers,'" she co·ntinued,. '.' The gieate.rdifficulty,. she ~i.d,:· . Masses· 'and Christian Doctrine'" .' . :. Anoth';i'season. .of: .unsupport, . e ICIOn' ' , IsterS[eClVe; . . '_ ..... . , . ':. '--',' I '}!are essential. Rigiltnow there' is·il).the indifference of parents' Clas~~<:-. ','. : . . ' .' : .',:' . ,with· ·.tbe " perpetual' threat, of' . For" Braz'll M·lss·,···o··'ns' ", . . ·';';·"more than o'ne laoy teacher ·to: . who' 'ne'l'ther umdersta'nd' .--n''0'r". May .3-e,Guild Annual. Com-' . ...; ... n .' .; ,".. . either, ,pitching ,forward on: t h e . Brea.ldas~.. \ . toes or getting heels ca'ught in' LOD! (NC) _. Six Felicisa "ev~ry teachingS.istei'.~' . attempt .. 18 cultivate"" religioli~ munioI!~ ' " f' . .' . . , The 'problem facin'g' school ad-vocations~ . .' ... ". ·.. S Iste~s 0 Immaculate Concep.e:veJ:Ythi~g fr9m a rubber mat · to an' escala,tOi':'(Ev:ery t~me we. tion' Province here left New miQistrators is to find the means .' - '~Where there is respect iii the , . Speaks ~n Eucharist. · ,w~ar .: ,pointed:.ioed· shQes' to ·Jersey to fill' posts in the Brazil '.'to give. th~se lay, teachers.' .home for. the religious life there -- Speaking· on the Holy Euchadi.urch. we think"of the French missions. Four returned.to Bra- wage comparable with what they .. is a good 'chance. of forming rist,Rev. Edward J:' Mitchell,. ruler who forbade them because zil after 'a two'-month vacation' could get elsewhere." religiOl,ls ideals 'in the children,"". addressed 100 members. of the,' Expects Vocation Increase she said. "Solidly Catholic fam.- . Taunton Queen's Daughters at · they were a deterr.ent to prayer.). in the United States, and two' Be that as it may, we're still went fo.r Hie first time. . . Mother Mary 'Luke is opti- Hies who ha;e regard for the the annual- communion break- l Intlirested' in . spring clothes. The Felician Sisters have DeEm rnistic about 'vocations. Today's religIous state will produce 'n'uns' fast. Mrs.' James Williams Watl" tn charge o( arrangernent~ Even when about other errands, working in Brazil for' almost postulants, she said, are co~ing·. and. priests." . Gur eyes seek the 'windqw dis:- nine years. They have now five from the depression era birth plays, though stern conscience mission homes and 26 American bracket. With the highe-r posttells' us iVs foolish'to buy -until Sisters. working In Brazil, iit war birthrate thel~e should be a the fashions "get set." addition to 23 young Brazilian commensurate increase in the Shopping for something as Sisters' for whom a novitiate numb'er of vocations, she added. prosaic as an ironing bpard cov- wa~, established two years ago. "Today's girl is just as gener, we wander over to the 'yard therapist Workshop · goods depe,rtment. The splashy Telephone Workers prints, the cottoris .. .In imaginaST LOUIS (NC)-The CathoForm State Council lic Hospital' Association of the tion, we have our whole family NEWARK (NC) ~ A State United States and Canada will clothed for Easter. A s,top at the ·pattern counter and we're com- Council of Catholic Telephone sponsor a workshop for physimitted, Why do they put chairs Workers has been formed here cal therapists here' from March by seven telephone groups. Fa-' 16 to 20 as par~ of its continujng at the pattern counter? Even at the' grocery store, we ther William ·N. Field of Seton education program. Physical get :a foretaste of' spring: fresh Hall University, South· Orange, therapists from hospitals in' 1• . aspara·g1.ls, peas, strawberries~ was named state chaplain. states are expected·to attend.. .The delegates represerit the .. all., sky-high in .price .and laclt.. · ¥t·g.,the flavor of-·the in-season following state districts: CamE~ - ..ones,' hut there;>all the same.' den, Trenton, New Brunswick c ..' .., . ,·.Andthe"rack oLSeed packages. Monmouth, Hudson,' Essex and' ; . , 'at the' check-out : stand. Almost Bergen;'., '. :lubcortsCiouSly'.' the hand reaches ,...tieral.Bo_ . for. .!he' perennhilnasturthim:':":' . Coria Tark at Otis .... ; ; 550 Locust St;·, . 'hOmelyan4' hardy, :one of the The .third ~ a ~rie8 of.fo~· Fan River, .Ma_ .' .few') posies those of us with:.iwo Can~ Conf, ~ ~n'ce8 will beheld" .' .. brown thumbs'can manage. Once Sunday OS 2-2391 ~yening at 7':30 at' Otii · more, we 'consider"pansyseeds' Rose E. Sullivan Air Force Base. A separate ses.but" ~e voice: of' ~:icperience is , sion.for teen-agers ..will be .held., Je.ffrey E. SUlliv;iE;t heeded and we :conc"ede defeat.. . simultaneously. . ' . ' . ':;... · Pansy-plants started by . greeu , .thumbers . a~e' Qui': only hope. ,OIROUR'KE ·And;. for' the ·.25th consecutive Fun.eral 'Home' :pre~spring, we buy dahlia seeds. Maybe this year? 571 Second St. · ·It's.a "false Spring" - we FUNERAL HOME River, Mass. Fall know ·that-but comes a warm 9-6()72 . OS dar. arid we' are sorely tempted 986 PlymoatbAve;, to dig -in the garden and give MICHAEL J. McMAHON Fall River . . Licensed Funeral Director . Drive~~cceeds· Registered Embalmer OS 3-227·2 SYRACUSE (NC)' - Another diocesan .' high school .f<:ir the Syracuse ... '~iocese is' assured;" . NICKERSON BishQp Walter"A.Foery report~ ~d 3:s a campaign to' raise -FliNERAL and $l,500,OOQfor. the': ne~·. Utica .MONUMENT ·Cll,tholic' Academy reached its goal. The new school wilt reSERVICES 469 LOC:UST STREET· place 'the present Utica Acad-, FALL RIVER, MASS•. .BOURNE • SANDV;'i'CH. MAsa. emy,"one of the oldest schools 'in' 2~3381 0= the diocese. The original acad- ._ Servin, emywas built by St. John's' Wilfred Jenne; .E. CAPE COO church, Util;;a,. third oldest par'Driscoll Sullivan, Jr. and Surrounding Commlinittet ish)n .New Y.Qrk,.State.

Superior Gen.eral C. ites ,·Increasin.·g· . ' Requests. for: Nun-Teachers .:." " '.

JEFFitEY

SULLIVAN,

c.' P. 'HARRINGTON '

D.O. SULLlVAN&:SONS . FUHE~AL.H'OME' OS:c. .

DIOCESE OF

Nome DecoratiOfl'

Thurs., Mar. 5, 1959

M" t U M · ' . I' T t '.' .. Issionary o~ .se '.' uSlca' .a i en

r.,

:~i[~g~h~n;~~S~~~f~~u~0';~ip~~·!}~J:~}1ii.:~·~~i(D11~~\i;·: :~s~s~~ ~.~ ~~~r:s ~~~~~i.~~~::'~t~~~f~: ;

ture'look smaller:''Warm' colQrs ·.anVli:f' si. FranciS Xavier's, .will the same language.. . are red, orange and Y~llow. LIke, . dlree't· the ~(i~votion!j,.'Y.hichwill "Then:one the boys. -started tille fire .in yo~r fireplace, or· the' open with confession . at. 8 Sat:. . . beating out a rhythm on a tin urday' morning,'. ·followed.. by . Breakfcis.t S·peake·r'.. . Mass'at '9. Breakfast and lunch can that had been· filled.. with . W0rms. I started a counterMiss .Mary'Manning, past will be catered and' the day will president of 'the junior circle,. close 'with 'Benediction' at 3:30: will speak at a communion . Reservatioiis will"be accepted NO JOB. TOO BIG . breakfast Sunday, ,March 15, for by spiritual-development' chairHyacinth Circle No. 7i, Ne\V men .of all. affiliated gui,lds and NONE TOO SMALL Bedford Daughters of Isabella., all' Catholic 'women of;the Capl:l The affair wl11 be held 'at the and islands district!1te invited New· Bedford Hotel. . to· attend. . '

A ~

Complet~ Line of. ~ard~ .

•

: . ":'

ST.·PATRICK'S:,OA,Y :

! I.

·.··.and:·;·>

·_EASTERSUNDAY Holy Week Missals now' in stock·

F. A. 'FOREST 206 South Main Street

. Fall River, Mass•.

Margaret Anne Duggan. . Students from Somerset' are: David Botelho, an(~ GeraldineM. Cahill. From North Dartmouth are John P. Coggeshall and Rorhythm by drumming on the bottom of the boat. There was chelle M.· Champagne; from immediate contact. Without con- South Dartmouth, Theresa C. . sciously trying I had gained their Theodore. confidence because kids love a Three from· North Easton are com m 0 n ' language - that'S James' W. Elson, Lawrence R.. music."Gosselin, and Mary Ellen Han-. Lauds Musicians kins. 'Asked if playing in a big band Others are Edward J. Coogan, might be a drawback to prie!jtly Attleboro; Muriel J .. Surprenant, aspirations, Father Perrone said, Oak Bluffs; Armand J: Routhier,' "Most of the bad' things you hear . North Westport. about bands are expressed by peovle . wno' don't know much. about the music business. The musicians T ~orked with took a big interest when they le"lrned, I desired- to. becom,e.a priest." . To'indicate that thlS lu.erest was sincere, Father 'Perfone sa'ld' that after he was ordained "at least 100 members of Local' 400 of the M1.!sici~ns Union of Hartford showed up to pay their respeCts when I offered my first Mass in' the city." Asa parting question, Father Perrone . was asked what he' thinks of rock arid roll. "I'don't really understand it," he said. '''It seems like a rehash' FRANCIS J. of the blues."

To Educa'te' Pr·lml·tl·ve·· Afrl·c.ans

si:'

, .

Thirty-two students from the Diocese merit inclusion on the Dean's List at Stonehill College, according to announcement by Rev. James J. Doyle, C.S.C., dean. They are James R. Tormey, Evelyn A. Rice, Frances N. Papazoni, Thomas H. Flangheddy, Alfred Fraga, Armand J. Yelle, Claire A. Ducharme, George E. Costa, and Patricia M. Cooper, all of Taunton. From Fall River are Ann V. Guilmette, John D. Connell, Robert H. Boudreau, Daniel J. Delaney, Albert D. Roy, Carole Anne Mattimore, .Claire P. Reiily, and Hannah C..Sullivan:

Cotholic.Alumn·i G',i.f. a.. ·.r.ge

OoHO. t+.~~..:.:~?

"FOSTER. PARENT SERVICE" AWARD: Some 400 were honored at a Foster ParentS' Testimonial Dinner F~arfro~ New Bedford. Seattle. Archbishop Thomas A... Connolly is sho~n prese~ting' award to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Edwards for 15 years' , New Bedfora is represented by Ronald P. Vieira, Leo J. Defoster }>arent service. NC Photo. nault, Roger D. ~oulomo~!, and'

Tour·own likes and"dislikes'be gether. You can'get variety with the first guide to making your pattern. and with black and' choiee. Ii you don't like yell~, white. WASHINGTON (NC)-Sweet it won't look ·right to you, in The books suggest that you strains emanating from a saxaspite of what your friends say. follow one of these three basic phone being played in a missionUse the color you like, or add, rules--one color. or related col- ary' society's house pf studies • least, a. dash of it to any room. :ors, or contrasting colors. All here may surprise passers-by. Color is one of'the first things' schemes are variations of these But the melodious sounds are .. consider when planning a three types. The home that'· re-· no surprise 'to the members of redecorating job. If you 'can' find flects the personality of the own- the Society of African Missions the ..right .::·'lr,' 'you've begun er;'plus your innate hospitality who live in the 'house. They with the ABC's· of decorating, ' and graciousneSs, will be a home'.' know that recently 'ordained and can really be off to a good .' to which your friends and your' Father 'James V. Perrone, S.M.A., atart. " children's friends will be' at- who used to play' with big mime' Color-Wheel Chart tracted. ... bands,' is' 'practicing music that lI·you perscmally 'are not col-·: . . . .. . .. might' have an 'appeal in Africa. or-conscious, go to a paint store' Father Perrone, formerly in your neighborhood and ask for . known as Buddy James',' played • color-wheel chart: This color.,;,,; t. S.,·..·· . :L,'. one":night stands for 'about 10 wheel will show you the· basic years"with such noted bands as ' eolors--red; violet;-o blue, green,:' WASHINGTON (NC)-Catho- ". those"bf Louis Prim'a, 'T6nYPas-' yellow and orange; These are the lie institutions held the top three tor, Teddy Powell ahdMal·Hal;,. . simplest colors, but they are the positions among private univer::- let. But he has anew a'mbition' key for thousands of tints, shades . sities 'iii a study of the average now: to use "his musical talent and subtle off-tones decorators .altitnni :gift to annUal alumni' "to 'help" and: educate primitive' talk· ahout·.These primary' colors fund-raising·drives. ' . African natives." , '" can be "grayed"·Or 'shaded, to.· BOilaventure' (N:Y.)Uni- \ The son ofMrs.Carmella Per..;" produce some of the modern ver.sity held first place with an rone of Hartford, Father Perrone bottle- greens, .·geranium -.reds. average gift of $104:34',' De 'Paul was ordaihedatthe Shrine of'the 01' azure.,.blues. By adding white University, Chicago; was 'in sec- Immaculate <;:onception here. But· YQUcan produce .manytlnts . of, ond' 'place with' $103.27 . and' he admits that "the path to the these pure. colors.. Creighton University, Omaha, priesthood was' a'lot tougher than' Follow the same .color princi-. held third place with $95.51. gettihg to be a top saxaphonist." pies you use when you pick yo~ . These 'figures are from a corh. Father Perrone is completing Spring outfit. Let-one color dom-prehensive study of alumni giv-' hiS filial year theology at theiRate. Be sure every other color ing to U. S. institutions ,of higher Catholic University of America J'OU use goes with it. Your brightlearning prepared by.the Amer- . here. After additional stUdies at est colQrs should be reserved for ican :Alumni Council here. the' university he expects to' be TOur accessories. . asSigned in early 1960 to a misStart out by selecting your 'Trinity, College, W~hington, sion conducted by the Society of background colors. Jlaving de- led the list of women's colleges Mrican Missions at Cape Palmos, eided what you are gQing to sal~' in average alumni gift. The fig- Liberia. vage for each room, cho'ose up- ure reported is $88.63. International Language holstery Qr slipcover· material Six Cat hoI i c universities that will accent or blend with placed in the list of private inFather Perrone, who had his' the background. Remember, -stitutions receiving more than own 18-piece band when he was you've kept your brightest colors $1 million in total voluntary 12 years old, believes that music . Shop f or support. Yale Unl·versl·ty, New is an tor your accessories. .. international language and and assemble all your colors, Haven, <;:onn., led the list with a a wonderful way of "getting before you buy yard of ma- total of $33 million. across" to peopie. He thinks his terial. Bring home samples of musical ability will be of parwallpaper and malEiiials and try Hy.annis. Recollection Do) ticular value in Africa because them againstyo.ur walls..Study "Negroes have .such a p.atural 70ur color scheme..·b.y lamplight, : For Cqp~qn.d Islands sense of rhythm." . " .' "Let me give you an example," 8M .wellall daylig9,t.··. ·1he Spiritual,. Development he said. "When I was a' semin'jJQol a'nd':Wartp' . Comtnittee,!if District ·Five,Dio.. arian I used to do social work ~09i'coI9r~: :~~e;:'th.eblll,e~; .:: cesan.';'C~uti4il~:,0f· CatIH>lic: 'Wo;' 'among Negro children, in Hart-' Il'een&, and violefi\j:;"pik.e the sky;, ' m¢ri, ::W'ill-;spQpspra,l:l.ay ,o~. ;re.9~ . .n~~#t~~,·:the~~1'e .co'?l.fng arid. ;ou.~~I?n:·::~~·-$,~,<rja.iH#~:X.av.~,~r ~~~~c~U~~t~~~::;f."~~elll~::ni' restful'. They ·are:tecel;lm:g. They'. Churcll,·"1tyap.nis;,·!$::\{ urda got a rowboat and-; took' a group.

+C~"+G~""'~:"oh~

MASS.

Stonehi II Honors For 32 Students

By Alice Bough Cahill Have you' ever returned from the home of a friend, wondering why your house doesn't look as inviting, as gay, as colorful, as full of life? You realize your furniture is as good, if not better; you,r rooms are nicely shaped, but something is lacking. Wonder sunset in the West, t~ey are what it is? Maybe it's color! stimulating and cheerful. These Colors-soft and bright, are sometimes referred to as addark and light, that's what vancing colors, because they

u.e

RIVER.

THE ANCHOR -

Colors Create Pleasant I-Iome, Should Be Chosen Carefully

pleasant homes are made of. make the walls seem closer and Color can make a. chair smart, emphasize the ugly lines of a • room gay, piece of furniture. a hall inviting. You might start out with this You're so wise if plan . . . first, pick the colors yOtl. rate color for your walls and floor coveryour top decor..· iogs, because they are the biggest ating trick. . .areas of color. Floor coverings Don't let any_,· are usually a dull, or dark color. one tell you t h a t W a U a ' m a y be dark or light. Stick you 'can't. do to three colors in floor coverings, Tour' own decor~ wlI'lls, ·furniture arid draperies. ating. You caD; Add dashes of a simple bright _'. and you'll. color. ·.Don't be afraid to repeat have lots of fun" same ·color. over and over. doing it. Let c ·Repetiti~ ti~ your room to-

FALL

, :, :,

LAWLER

Protect

NEW BEDfORD, MASS.

What You Have

•

r~"-"'·""""""~~

~McGOWAN'~

Insurance Agency :

, :

54 PLEASANT STREET NORTH AnLEBORO

TEL. MYrtfe 9-8231

GENERAL INSURANCE 690 PLEASANT STREET

The Franciscan Fathers rhirdOrder Regular of Sf~' Francis.

Tr.initarian Fath:ers" BOYS WANTED for the' Priesthood and Brotherhood. Lack' funds NO:' impedi-

ment.:.. ,Write' to: " ' '.

WY 7-0746

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P . O. Box 5742 - Baliimore 8,: Md.

Offe~ to YOUg ~~n' and bo~ , . spedal opportunities to. stuclY . for the ~riesthood. Lack Qf" .' fupds no.obstacle. F.or further. informatIOn, write to : .. '~irectQr of Vo~tion5 : -': 'FRANCISOAN _" PREPARATORY SEMINARY,

Box 289 Hollidaysburg 11,

~a.

Attention Mechanics! Do Yo", Work in a factory, Gcirage, Machine Shop or Gasoline Station?

SULLIV AN BROS.

We pick up and deliver, clean and repair overalls. Also. we have !J cOlTlplete' line ot. Cover~lIs. Pants and Shirts" for sale. . W.e reclaim and w~shany of!), dirty or greasy· rags.

PRINTERS ''I'ain Office and Plant '. LOWELL, MASS.. Telephone LOwell

Why

01. 8-6333· aDd GL1·;500.

Buy. When

W. Supply

NEW ENGLAND OVERALL &SUPPLY (0.

Aaxltlal7 P1an"

BOSTON

OCEANPORT, N. J. PAWTUCKET, It. I.

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2' Howard Ave.. New Bedford 110... WY 9-6424 or WY 9-6425.

•

DIOCEH OP'. jl'A(;L- RIVER: 1IIM!&"

Q'uestiol1~~Ari1~n~~~nt·.,I"terfJret.~i'tio.,/,;,;•.,~...,~~~;::. :':~s; "'/:';' ~:~;"" .

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Disagr~'es"

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W:ith,c:Sericiforl.s:" Position on' Sep.oration

"',I"ro"

.'.1'.....

:'~THE

ANCHOR ",rhurs., Mar. 5, 1959

':,

TornadoDamage Set at $400,000

'By D6riald McDonald Davenport Catholic Messenger

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Losses to Protestant and' Catholic prope.... ties in the Shrove Tuesday to.... nado here will amount to more than' $400,000, church officiak have estimated.' ' ' Gatholic institutions damaged inclucted historic St. Alphonsus (Rock) church of the Redemptorists, where the worldwide Our Lady' of Perpetual Help "Tueswith criticizing Senator Kening on a third statement by the day'de"\>otions" originated three nedy's "strict, separation" posiSenator that there can be no decades ago; St. James parochial tion is that the government "support" of nonschool, 81. Theresa and St. Aueritic may, in public schools, because, again, I gustine churches, 'and St. Mary HQLY GHOST CHURCH, ATTLEBORO: Raymond turn, be acshould like to know what he ,church and school Castro, chairman; Francis J, Carreiro of Fall River, main Magdalen cused of want-, means by "support". buildings in suburban Bren~' ing a union of But I would point out that if, ' speaker;' Father' Laughlin, pastor of Holy Ghost Church,' wood. It was necessary to, r&-: C h u r chand he means no tax money used to and 'Gabriel D~Costa, president of the Portuguese-Ari1eric~n, move and reset a section of the State this buy texts' or pay 'salaries ' in Club gather after their. first annual Communion Mass ~nd stone exterior wall in the Breri'- ' ,t priv.ate schools, non-Cathoiic wood church.. cOl1n,~Y. speakers -<including'Dr. ,Wilber Breakfast in the. parish hall.' , :" A total of 20 different Catho11e ' ,I ,d 0 u bt Katz of the University of, Chi~ , churches and schools were dam:. wh~ther many, ,cago law schooTJ.) at the Fund for aged with losses approximating ifany,Catholics the Republic's seminar on Reliw~nt' anything' , . ,Freedom ..' . $2,00,000, according to Father gion and' Americal1 J~hn J., Kennedy, director of the approaching a presented a strong case for the St. Louis archdiocese's insurance, the 0 c 1: a c y Constitutional validity of such' in this country. use of tax, money in, this ' WASHINGTON (NC)-The:'Catholic press was mixed office. 'The losses were insured. But I do not see why the Sen-' country. ' in its reaction to the views on Ghurch~State relations ex-, ,More on ator: feel!!,'it"necessary to go to N,o~, of course none of these pressed by Sen, John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.. SEOUL (NC)-Six more Kosr-, the 'other extreme 'and interpret people-including this writerthe First Amendment to the , Catholic publications saw the Senator's remarks var.: eari orphans are on' their way to Constitution to mean "strict are eyeing the Presidency, of the new homes in the United States" United States and 1t is' both safe. iously as p~ovidin~ aid a~d that Sen. Kennedy ~as speaking bringing to 123 the number 01. separatiori'of;Church and State'." and .painles's tQ reject the "strict comfort to antI-CatholIc Hnot theoretically but practi- Korean orphans resettled in-the IrealizEi' that the usual pro-' separa ' t 'lOn " POSI't"lOn w h' IC . h' S enU. S. by Catholic Relief Septective coloring' of a political' at<;>r Kennedy seems to think' bigots, an invitation to "sec:.. 'caily" in saying that. nothing cant;lidate, -is". ambiguity of, ex-: ular ism in public life," an t?kes precedence over the of- vices-Natio'nal 'Catnolic W~ r,ession. But -in the interest of vitlll to the political prospects expression of "justified" opin- flceholder's oath to uphold the, fare Conference.' P of any Presidential' candidate.. clarity, if not political expedi, Again, I am not sure that a ions on admittedly controversial ,Constitution. ence, J should' like the Senator Catholic candidate should permatters and "political views" on Father O'Connor conceded that to define what he ineans, by' 'mit himself to be queried on his subjects which have "nothing to the statement "may sound "strict separation." 'Americanism' by the Blando with faith and morals." 'strange at first." But he added: The only' meaning "we can shards, Archers and Mackays, 'The Senator's Church~State "In Catholic theology there is no place on his languag~ at' the. nor should he feel obliged to views were. expressed in an' in- 'such thing as a dual morality or moment is that he is in favor 'answer such queries. terview which appeared in a re-' obedience to the Faith, one for of absolute separation, ,the 'high and, impregnable' wall. I ' I should think that, aside from . cent issue of Look magazine. The private life ,and ;another for pubarticle quoted Sen. Kennedy as lic life... " Now, de&l)ite the' fact that the fact that the Constitution saying that' he opposes naming "It seems that the Senator is people like' Paul Blanshard and itself rules out religious tests as Glenn Archer and John Mackay' a qualification for candidates,' an ambassador to' the Vatican approaching this delicate probper ann_ because of "divisive'" effect it lem realistically, having' in mind insist that absolute separation of the whole thing is rather insultAn anticipated dividend 01. would have in this country, and the matter of the American ConChurch and State is the meaning and should not be dignified 3% % will be paid by FIRST also is against use of Federal stitution and the American hising and intent of the First by serious attention. FEDERAL of FALL RIVER funds, for private schools. The tory of the relations of'the govAmendment, such separation It' is 'doubtful, in any' event, on all savings accounts for the has: never existed in this counwhether a candidate's "statearticle further quoted him as ernment toward religion as car6-months periOd ending try.' ments" of themselves will dis-, saying that whatever an office- ried out in our daily lives. In June 30, 1959. Church and State 'make consolve bigotry, allay suspicion or holder's religion in private life, other words the Senator with tact at many points in Ainerican clear whatever demagogic smog, "nothing takes precedence over good reason ,probably, cannot This higher rate is due to o.r life and the contact is not one may be in, the air. ' record growth ,in '1958 , '.. aDd hill oath to uphpl9, the, Coristitu- foresee any great ,difficulty, in .to further encourage thrift.'" of ~onflict' but of collaboration.' ~ut .if. Senator Kenned)" does tion." obeying the laws of the Church The State pays chaplains in, feet if)s necessary to take note' Ave, ,Maria Comment and at the same time upholding START all abcount' with: .. ,our:: armed, forces and in our:, of.' the,- religion, factor' in his .. ' , The' Senator's ' statement,' 'the Constitution." ",;. , -NOW; .'.' ahare hl a high«' pril?ons; i~ pro viges chapels at' pol~tical career; I hope his' quoted by' Look;,: that "nothing dividend next' 'July!' ' 'J>urely Political", .:' ': :' taxpayers' expenses; it furillshes', future' statementS will have' the precedence over", the office The, Catholic' F:ree :',; "Press,. tax~supported government sur-: ring, of confidence, (lignity and;, takes WHERE you'save DOES holder's oath, prompted Ave Worcester, ,Mil SS ., dioces~n :we~k-, . a diUerimce: " plu~ foods at below-cost' prices: realism, riot the sponginess of. Maria" national Catholic weekly ly, took a differe'nt tack, iriteron ; the Federal school lunch ~ the" uneasy politician who is, 'magazine published at,./Notre pre.tingthe Sen~tor's rema'~k~ program; and negatively it ex-: prepared to put'religion in the' Dame, Ind.; to comment: "Some- 'political statements on political' , empts religious institutions from' pig~on hole' of' "private liff)'''' thing does,indeedtake ,prece-', topics. ."" ',: '. " " "', certain property, and excise " dence over the obligation to up_· "The questions on which 'Sen-.' SciYi~~' CIII4f .Loan~ssociatM. ' tax~s. " ,rges Ref~·re.,4ul1'l, hold the, Constitution";'-namely-, ator Kemiedy spoke are basicaiiy ', Church-State' Adjustments On L~galiz:;ed, Bingo ,conscience. ·:,And,'this applies, po,litical," the Free ,Press' said. are not'.concessions . ~ MADISON (NC) ~ Legalized, w,p~tever the .religion of the . "They ,have nothing, to, do with ' "These , . ' grudgingly w r.u n g out ,'of: bingo for religious.and charitable' officeholder. No man may right-·,,~ faith: or 'morals, and, an indi~" '; NoithMaIR 'St., Be~!~~: government by 'any", religious pressure groups; They' are the- groups,inWisconsin'ois .urged in, fully act aga'inst his conscience." ,', vidual"be he a senator or anyone.' ,Op- ~. ~eni.n-95: 'tit • The magazine stated that "to else, is .not less a Catnolic for .common-sense adjustments' of' a resolution recommended for '. , aQop~ion by. a legislative com-; 'relegate YO!Jr conscience to, your: holding these, po'sitions," , Church. 'and State in 'situations: mittee.' 'private. life'" is "dangerous be,., , where Church and State have' a" mutual interest and 'concern. ,The resolution "would ',put the . cause i~ -leads, to secularism ill '\ Obv.iousJy this is not· "strict i question of legal bingo before the: public life,.': GERALD Valid Statement sepanltion" of Church :and State: voters in' advisory referen- ' However, Father'Neil O'eOn-. and it is unpleasarit to see a' dum. Bingo, int'e~preted to be 'a Catholic -'Senator in, the awk-: lottery by a long succession of nor, editor./ of "the, Catholic; 'ward position, of be/lding', over state 'attorneys general; is illegal Week'ly, newspaper Of the Sagi- , backwards as he tries, to ~'prov'e" , under the 18:l8 state "on~titution. naw a~4 Lansing, M;ich,,, dioceses, his loyalty', to the' 'American' The Assembly State Affairs speculated in a signed editorial" Const,itution. ' ' C;ommittee, after a public 'hearHe is apparently willing to go; ing on the 'proposal, recomfurther in the direction of "sep_1, ~ended adoption by a 6-2 vote. 2666 NORTH ~rN 'ST. FALL RIVER aration" than what non-Catholic '. The prompt' action came at the Constitutional scholars and the ',urging of the authors of the resorELEP,HONE OS 5·7992 whole American tradition say is' lution, ~ho wailt the question on' necessary or even desirable. the ballot' :,on the ,April 7 state The Senat9r is al~o quoted as ' elections. ' ,CITIES SERVICE Legislators who appeared in , saying: "Whatever; one's religion in his private life may be, for favor of' the 'resolution' at the DISTRIBUTORS, the office, holder, nothing takes' hearing said they did -not' rieces,precedence over his oath to upsarily, favor 'bingo but wanted to Gasoline hold the Constitution and 'all its give voters chance to ,express parts." their opinion on the controverFuel' and Range But it was a Jew,' Will Hersial issue.' ' berg,- who said such a statement ,is pretty pathetic. "When there" ' is, conflict (Iietween religio~ BOWE~IIS OIL BURNERS m'or'al .and politica~ obligations) I~ you serve God and not man," G. E. BOILER BURNER' UNITS said Herberg.' . " .. , 250 Per, Cent Americans . ,For prompt deli:--ery H~rberg has, 'also. said (and.I, JQSEPH M. FDO~AGHY think this is particularly applic" o~ne.r/mgr. & Day & Night ser",'ice able to' Senator' ,~elllledy's r e _ . 1 · : 4 2 ;J:a".'lPbellst. " ,lura'l' Bo.... 'G~ ',$~r~iCe " cent' statement):, ,.','American ' ",New Bedford., Mass: Catholics have been so eager:to, ,,' WYman 9:6792 6r COHANNEl 'ST,' become Americans'" that they ,TAUNrON:" . have·' overdone this job., They" ,HEADOUAIlrERS FOR ' Attleboro_~,No" Attleboro 'have .; bec0!Ue ,25,0, per . ~ent .' COLONIAL AND' ,f, , Tau~~~, ',., , Americans. '(ou:,get ,the '-,most' TRADITIONAL FURNITURE" "',?~eh;t 'retlcdon· t<>:, t!;i,:,slig\1t~,s;t:, .~."~,.~,~,",:"~,~."':".~.!,,,, _ _i.Oi._~_"''''

I read with considerable dismay the article on Catholics and the Presidency in Look magazine this week. The dis'may was occasioned by the statements on Church relations attributed to one of the foremost Democratic Presidential hopefuls, Sen at 0 r slur on the American way of John Kennedy of Massachu- life from Catholic aud,iences, as setts. ' , I know, from experience," But, of course, the trouble I shall 'refrain from comment-

Catholic Press Reaction: ..

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ST. FRANCIS, XA VI~R, HYANNIS Mrs. Thomas' J. Moore, Jr. heads a committee arranging a L aeta l' e 'Sunday communion bre~kfast for St. FrancIs Xavier G\dld. A penny sale is ,scheduled for April, and members will participate in a day of recollection March 14 at St. Francis Xavier's,' when delegations from other district guilds will join in a daylong session.

ST. GEORGE'S, WESTPORT Rev. John F. Hogan,' chaplain of ,St. Mary's Home, New Bedford" will' speak at the annual communion breakfast .of 'the W6~en;s Guild, ~cheduled for Suhday; 'April 5.following 8:15 Mass. , 'The guild will sponsor a fashSACRED HEART, ion show Monday, April 27 with NORT~ ATTL'EB~RO '. : .... Mrs. Ralph P. Sou'za' and Mrs. 'St. Anne;s Sociaiity will open a: Warren L. E. Johnson as comembership campaign during the' chairm'en., annual missiop: week starting Members voted to join the Sunday. Registrants will be for:'" Di~cesan Council of, Catholic; mally received at a special cereWomen and will henceforth be mony Sunday" March 15. The full-fledged affiliates. rite will be followed by a "Gttt , Acquainted" soci;ll in the pari!ih. SACRED HEART, hall. [, "NORTH- ATTLEBORO ( Mrs. Ef)1i1e Le Blanc and Mrs. The Ladies of St. Anne will, Frank J ordan; ~ ,mother and, join in the annual retreat Sundaughter, are co-chairmen for, day;'March 8. A Festival of Cards the Sodality's annual card party" isschiiduled 'for 8 Thursday' Thursday, April 9. evening, April 9. The mission week will be preached by Rev. Luke M. ,ST.,PIUS X, Chabot, O.F.M., a native of the SOUTH, YARMOUTH parish and now superior of Our Pi:. covered dish supper will be Lady of the Smile Shrine, Pittsheld 'tonight, from 5:30 to 7 in' field, N. H. the' 1 church hall. Mrs. Bernard The first week of retreat, Shea and Mrs. Walter Wright are March 8 to ~5, is for women, the co-chairmen. second, March 15 to 22, for men. Eighth graders and teen-agers to ST. PAUL'S, age 20 will attend services TAUNTON 'March 22 to 25, and school chilThe Holy Name Society will dren in lower ~rades will have meet at 7:30 Sunday ev"~ning -in daytime services March 23 to 25. the church basemeht. Capt. John Duvernay Council No. 42, Kelly of the Massachusetts State Union of St. Jean Baptiste, has Police will speak OQ- training donated new desks for' the methods used in ,the force and school's Special Class, taught by , show films on, the same topic. Sister Gabrielle :Lucie, S.U.S.C.' High scho~l boys and, sons of Brownies apd Girl, Scouts will members are invited to the pro" , ) I~· , <. I . .. . ". I, receive corporate communion gram. with, their, leader~ and paren~ at 8:30 Mass on S~nday. " OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL,

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LADY OF p~RPETUAL: HELP, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild will sponsor a, pot-luck: supper SundllY,' March 22. Mrs. Mary Szeliga is : chairman. On the Ap,ril,agemla is a cake sale. 'Tile 'grouI>m'ade' contributions to the parochial school yearbook and towards altar flowers for Easter.

NEW' BEDFORD Mem-berso{ the Holy Name Society, wHl receive' corporate' cdrhri-iuiiion at il:i5 MassSuhday' morning in' tribute' to' the' 93rd,' birthday anniversary of Rt" Rev.' MSgr. A:ritonio P. Vieira, pastor. Refreshments and', the" regular; monthly 'meeting 'will.- fonow 'in~', the! lower basement of ~he <;hurch.,

HOLY NAME -the gavel to Roger Name Society, Fall looks on. '

tt' 'I"

Co~ductU"··

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Schc~, ~

HINGHAM (NC)-.. __ unusuaoJ school is conducted h' :2 by the Benedictine Fathers to equip , young men with 'suff" ~.,t command of Latin to eYl"--!' a major seminary. The Glastonbury L:, .~.l·School, located at the B:--::lictines' Glastonbury Monastery here in Massachusetts, offers :11'1 Il1tensive year's course in Latin for students who wish to study for the priesthood but lack the necessary knowledge of Latin. The school has stu - :_,~s from all over the country, recommended for the spec~d trallling by their pastors. In a-I:'; tion to OFFICERS: Herve, Tremblay presents', Latin,:pre-se1l1inary courses are Valcourt, president of St. Anne's Holy, offered" in Eriglish, p;,ilosophy; theology and Church musie. River, as Father Begin, chaplain,. After,completil).g their sLlidles at , ' ," the :Lath'l ~School, students may qualify for a seminary of their cholce.

a.p.,

President' Says Over~eas Relief Incalculable Force for' Good ,NEW YORK (NC)-President Eisenhower has characterized the programs of .the three major r'eligious faiths in this country for overseas relief as "a heartwarming tradition and an incalculable force for good." , The White House message was received here by Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director of Catholic Relie: Services National Catholic' Welfare Conferehce, which is conducting the 13th annual Bishops' Relief Fund' Appeal that will culminate in a collection taken up in more than 16,000 parishes in the nation on Laetare Sunday, March 8. The President's message to Msgr. Swanstrom expressed his best wishes for the success of the Bishops' Relief Fund Appeal, as Well as for the campaigns conducted by members of the Protestant and Jewish faiths. The Chief Executive said that the overseas relief programs "constitute a major portion of America's private ail of people' in need around the world." A minimum goal of five mil': lion' dollars has been fixed -for this, year's' Bishops",Relief Fund Appeal;' Funds derived annually f{'om the ,appeal support CRS-, NCWC, the worldwide relief and rehabilitation agency maintained by the U. S. Catholic Bishops. which has grown into the largest private, relief agency in the 'world. ,Following is the ,text of' Presi-,' dent Eisenhower's statement: - f'Each year at this, time'l"am ' glad to .. be' reminded of· ,the' cha'l'itable work of th~ Catholic"

Relief Services, the Church World Service, and the United Jewish Appeal. "The overseas' relief program of the religious organizations constitute' a major portion of America's private' aid of people in need around the world. For the hungry, the homeless, _the sick, and for all who require ,a helping hand these programs are a faithful source of life and hope. "With gifts of food, clothing, medicines, and assistance of every kind, our citizens are able to express their individual concern for the welfare of their' neighbors abroad. It is a heartwarming tradition and an incalculable force for good. "I am delighted to send best wishes for the success of the Bishops' Relief Fund Appeal, the One Great Hour of Sharing Appeal and the United Jewish Appeal, special fund."

IRELAND. ,ENGLAND 'FRANCE. GERMANY TSS

NEW YORK MAY1S

dULY 30 • AUG. 24 SEPT.19. OCT.1S

PORTUG~L

AZORES • ITALY

English Hierarchy liIack ,Apostolat~

SICILY

GREECE o'lSRAEL

TSS OLYMPIA . LONDON '(N,C),-The ,Hier. I iiewest, -foitesf from Bo~ton" archy Of 'England and ~ales has" MAY ,-;'. ~ULY 25 giveri formal recognition to the, A'Ua. 26 '. SEPT. 23 Lay Apostolate Group, a rep-' OCT. 20 • DEC.12 resentative'committee of 22 differerit national Catholic societies run by lay 'people. The group win have auth-: ority over" individual societies but' will' provide opportunities for .leaders of' the various lay. !l'a/lllt/l$ !ram New York day aheM orga'nizations to meet and to discuss questions of m'utual in. tei:e~t: "Societies . represented ' See YOUI' Travel AReni or muit'ben'ationar, must do' some' form"of ai:>os'tolic'w~rk al).d must' 'F' " . hav~ episcopal approval. ' 419 Boylston St;,-Boston 16 ''' 'Organizations iilVolved inLISBON' CNC )-'-'-Admiral Gago elude the' Knights of ~t. Col-, " Coutinho, who 'with Captain uinba;' 'the Young Christian Sacadira Cabral made the first' Workers and the Association of ~irplane flight from' Lisbon to, Cathoii,C. 'Trade Unidnists. Rio'" de. Janeiro in 1922,- died r-~-~--~------'!""'"------.---.------.--~, here, on the day' after his 90th, '

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Latin

ST. MATHIEU'S ST. 'JOSEPH'S, " FALL RivER' FALL ,RIVER , The Women's Guild will meet Mass will be offered at 7:30 at 7:30 Monday night, March 30 . Saturday morning for deceased in the parish hall., Mrs. Arthur members of the Women's Guild.' Morin is in charge of the pro- , An executive board meeting of gram. The April meeting will the guild is ,scheduled for 8 feature guest night.tonight at the, parish hall. , A :communion breakfast for' ST. JOSEPH'S, ; parish youth will be held Sunday birth~ay. -"TTLEBORO morning, March 15. ' , The Ladies of St. Anne will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, ST, JAM;ES, March 10. Corporate communion NEW BEDFORD i$ scheduled for Sunday, March ,Rev., i John, ,Hogan, Catholic 15. Charities director for the New Bedford area, spoke at a comST. JOSEPH'S. The Ladies of Ste. Anne Sodal- m'union breakfast sponsored by ity will hold its monthly meet- Msgr. Noon Circle. His topic was ing Tuesday night, March 10 in adoption of children. Mrs. Alex CHARLES F. VARGAS the church hall on Maple Street, Mackay and Mrs. Catherine Clark 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE immediately following women's were in charge of arrangements. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. mission services. ,-" HOLY ROSARY, ST. JACQUES, TAUNTON TAUNTON Members of Holy Rosary SoWomen parishioners enter- dality will participate in a Holy tained over 100 Taunton State' Thursday vigil from eight until Hospital patients at a games midnight in the church. A whist' party, also serving refreshments. party is planned for mid:-April, with Mrs. Walter Gazda and ST. ELIZABETH'S GUILD. Mrs. Walter Kosinkski co-chairEDGARTOWN MISSION men. The guild will sponsor a St. 'Delegates will· attend a disPatrick tea Sunday afternoon trict-wide spiritual development March 15 in the parish hall, with ()f Mrs. Raymond Metc,alf as chair- meeting scheduled for 7 Sunday' man. Mrs. Henry J. Delaney' will . evening, March 15 at St. Joseph's arrange a coffee hour Memorial, 'Church,-Taupton, and the annual '~sso Day morning, also in ~he parish convention of the Diocesan' , , Council of Catholic' Women, hall. , which will be. held Saturday, A food sale is, scheduled for April, 'with Mrs. Albert K. Syl- May 16 at Kennedy Memorial' via, Jr. in charie. Ce~~er.. N~wB~fol'd. ,

R""~

THE 'ANCHOR- . I Thurs., Mar: 5, 19:

The 'Parish Parade' ST. PETER THE APOSTLE, PROVINCETOWN The Lenten mission is now in progress and will continue through Monday, March 23. The first week is being conduded by Vincentian Father Nelson Ribeiro, and the second and third weeks will be under the direc:' tion of Franciscan Fathers. Volunteers from the parish have made a house to house canvass urging both Catholics the non-Catholics to attend the mission. ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD Girl Scout Troops 18 and ,5 had as guest at a joint supper and court of awards IU. Rev. Msgr.' Hugh A Gallagher. Receiving the highest awar~" in,Oir! S,couting,' the curved bar~." 'were Maureen Mil-cQ-ell aQd R();" berta, Hart of!~()op 18.

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REAL ESTATE

21 Bedford St.

INSURANCE

Dial OS 6-8246 Fall River, Mass.

Citizen's Savings Bank Building

f. l.' COLLINS & SOtJ,~ GENERAL (ONTRACTOR! INCORPORATED 1937

and ENGINEERS •

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JAMES H. COLLINS. C.E•• Pres. ,

·.Registered Civil and Structural Engineer MemlJer National Society Prof!,'ssional Engineers

FRANd,s, L., COlliNS" ,JR•• Treas. ' ' THOMAS K. COLliNS, Sec'y.'

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The' F~""'~!y Clinic

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- THE ANCHOR Thurs., ·Ma~., 5, 1959

Ass',s~ts

Catholic Marriage Doc'~:rine' Is Still Pertinent

MASS.

Give to the Poor

God Love You

.Report lodicates La y A post 0 Ia'fe Work Expands

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Assistant. Professor. of Sociology

By Most Rev. Fulton J. ·Sheen, D.D.

On the road to Jerusalem to be crucified Our Blessed Lord 'stopped in Jericho. In the town there lived the chief income tax St. Louis University collector, a very rich man, Zaccheus. His name meant "pure" but · Isn't. the Church~s constant insistence that procreation he was a dis~onest ~an. The most despised of the community because he' fIlched hiS people of money for himself and the IS the primary purpose of marriage just a carry-over from WASHINGTON (NC) our rural past? When the death rate was high, it was The growth of the lay apos- ~onquerors. of t~e country-pagan Rome. When Our Lord. came mto the City, ,zaccheus, out of curiosity, tried to elbow his way necessary to stress the obligation to procreate. Today we' tolate in the United States through the crowd. When the people saw the "little man" for so face the "baby boom" and .' "promises, a.,future 'for the 1 f d' . about the meaning of the term Church, .. which could not have he is described in the Gospel, they roughly pushed him b~ck So the p ,a g. u e 0 lvorce. primary we indicate the purpose'. been foreseen a few years ago," he ran ahead, climbed a tree, and waited. Our Lord came, called 'Wouldn t !t be better to that constitutes the specifying . and there are "indications ,of Zaccheus. by name, and asked him ,to be His host. stress mantal love and com- note or quality of marriage- continuing growth and progress" , panionship? that is, the quality which dis":' according to' Martin H. Work' In a few minutes this rich man's conscience had undergoue a tremendous · A good many people are asktinguishes. it from all similar "executive director of the Nation~ chan2'e. He promised to do two things with ing the same question, Bill. societies. al Council of Catholic Men. his money. First. to give back four fold Frankly, ':his For example, how does the ' statement . M r. Work made . the all he· had dishonestly extorted; second, disturbs me a· marital soCiety of husband and in a report. on NCCM activities .. ,to give half his goods to the poor. It was great deal bewife differ from tha't formed by during the past year, issued here thi!! ' that brought.. forth .the praise of Our cause it reveals .sister and brother, 'mother and in preparation for the council's .. ~rdi..who compared him to:Abraham who serious mis'Jnson, uncle and niece,' hoUse1959 bien'nial 'convention' April . '. also left his possessions out of lo~e of GOd. derstanding of keeper and boarder?, 1 to 5 in Detroit. . the Church's Distinguishing Note ... ~aching. We ,Obviously, its distinguishing Mr. Work's r'eport stressed can all agree . 'or specifying quality. is . that it NCCM activities in Seven areas: What is to. be specially noted is that Zacthat conditions .' alone confers conjugal rights and 1) Organh~tion. During the' cheJ,lS promised··to"give to "the poor." This have changed is established for the procreation year; he said, "four new' diocis the oft 'negH~cted object in modern giving. since Catholic and education of children. Hence esan councils were formed and So much is given to the rich, to those who doc t r i neon .. the term Primary purpose in the one diocesan council was com, . , , ' " . ' . . :....., already have much. We read of large bemarriage was definition is'. not affected bypletely reorganized ... The field" .. ,~(l~stl.l~t().u~s~l~ubons,thatalreadY have millions. Without in any first formulated. changing social conditions. It: ,shiff of the .NCCM held prelim_,w~Y',ml~lmlZlngsuch' ~agnanimity we a~l!:,why·:ar!il, .not the poor As country after country con- gives' us the, specifyin'g or dfs-" 'ipary meetings in 13 dioceses remembered? Think it over. Next tinie"~'like::' ZacCheus for the' verts to industrialization, fam..; tinguishing note of marriag~,~hich:'Should eventually result' following reasons: ' . ,; llies move from their, stable wherever it may exist.' '," in the formation of new diocesan .:; '.1)' OUl': Lord said 'that tb,e: hungry, the rural setting into a changing'Finally, the Church' teac'hes councils,'" thirsty, the 'naked, the homeless; ·:X .. .... :, "... ";'. '., . . urban environment. The remark- that related to this primary pur2) Military Council of Catholic 2) He ,asked us to give to Jhose who danhof pay' Us back even able success of modern medical pose are other seconda.ry pur-' Me'n.Tnrough the military coun- :~~~ ~?:ner.'ThisI~~.sa~d··.wbUld throw the burden of rewarding science in rapidly lowering the poses, namely, mutual nelpand cil, organized in 1956, "NCCM . death rate has ,resulted in' un~" the allaying (or "waylaying" services are made available to 3) St. Thom'as Aquinas says that the poor will be with Our precedeoted increases in popu- '. one.confu~ed student wrote in an the ~parish'organizations iiI t~' ' ~rd on}he l~st da¥,for .nothavin~Lllad anything, they can judge lation for many countries. ·exam!.) of concupiscenoe. Here miJitary·ii'\,.the same manner that With. Him. . . . f After World' Wa.'. r.. "H, ·.e.ar.ly· .' ... aga.in:we.· must be clear about they are, provided to parish . _us . .intercessor. '4) Nd·ingthe<poot,'Oui,Lri'r4.: uriherstated,'will purchase for ~,ir-'tq~ .king.dom.,·.o,f.·. 'be~y. ~n,'; .evi..d im .. tlyt.he. ir prayers· h e e marriage, prosperity, and several, •.t, e. meam~g. . affiliates;,in· dioceses within the th . other factnrs have, :produceci.'an' " Both pr!mary. and secondary United States." . . , ,are, wor . m0t: than th.. . pra,~e,r~.,9,f tho!je w.l:I~ have 'maIiY blessings. amazing "baby boom." Indeed,e~ds.{:~mst~tute,·real~nds 'of m . a r - · : .. :', ,.. . .,:.~; " ',' . :.' ',: as. one worrled editor headlined r18ge, and, the' termInology tells ,:: '.~e~·. Department '::' .:'f«tr,th~~ak~ ·~fy~,:"r.sou~:, t~.~n; :rewr~te ~-our will, :revise your bis comments, on the subject, us ho\y they are related to each 3) L~~'~ie~ship training' ~~d charIties. LlkeZaccheuS'make'upfor' your"SInS ·by aiding the poor. "Huge crop of March babies' other. Thus the term secondary council development: In. January, Where are the poor? In Asia. one third of the people go to bed flood hospitals." signifies that !'mutual help" and 1958, a new departIpent charged hungry every night. How. aid. them? Give your money to the Holy · Is the Church's traditional . ,th~ "allaYin~ of ~on~uPisc~nce". with overseeing council developFather who has the burden of the poor of the w'orld on him. How doctrine. on marriage ~o longer:: ,e'.'I~~ sO,~hat ..procreatIon ~nd e.~-.· ment and· leadership training to give to the Holy Father? Through his own 'Society for the pertinent? Well, Bill,before ~Il:t.,;, uCatH;m ~an be more e~~I1ya~:?< w~ssefl.!p:jnth~ national office. Propagation of the Faith. ' . " " " ' - : ].. swering that question we .must .ftJI.lr: a<:hieved and are conse";~4)~~6~tamming'''Majore'm,;;' - - - <.~'" ""., . .".. make certain. that dearly \"qu,ently to the?'. -;. philsl{(;Was placed . . GOD ;'!:;()VE :yO,U, to B.H. 12 y$s ora $14.);1 won this for understand what the Church Tlie~ al'e lm,portall,t but seconij::. i" ~e:V:elopm:lmt of the. national- bringing in ,the most paper in our Rarisb <41iv.e: i~hair':e so much and teaches. i!IY JD the sensetpat they serve committee system. A' pIanning you ~ave SO little for the hungry iif,fO'reigii hinds."::' .. to F.D.S. for In the first place, it should be the primary purpose,' con~erence with each 'of .', the ..,'. $5 '·'1.. ~~, ~~~ding this five d?Ilm:s. o.nly because. it makes. me happy . emphasized that it is .misleading Marital Union Symbol national committee chairmen· to dOlt: ... to Anon ·fo~ $2 'H~re:ls my spendmg money for next and incorrect to say the Church These formal. definitions do was· held and plans were devel- . week~: I,knoW ~~will be· put, to :the be~ possible use."... to L.R. for teaches that procreation' ,is .' not constitute the whole of Cath- . oped to strengthen the commit- $1; "I ~now ~ dol!arClsn~t.:ve~y much but I also know every dollar the purpose of marriage.' Ac':' pUc cioctr~ne on marriage. They .t~, system, down t9 the parish oounts. . .: C" . .... cording to the official definition' ,merely spell out the essentiai level."· . '·When . you . pray' '. the' yellow' beads of themultieolored given in the Church's canon law, qualities of marriage considered , 5) ,Aiert Catholic Men. The. . WORLDMlS~ION ROSARY'youremem,ber the poor of Asia. the primary purpp~e or end' of' as a natural institution.' Above NCCM 'IIlonthly news magazine' Send us your offering of $2. and YOUI' request for ·the 'rosary and marriage is the procreation and . all, the Church teaches that the formerly:Catholic Men was rewe will' send one to you. As you'say,the WORLDMISsiON ROSeducation of children. This "and'" marital union is a symbol of· styled in content and format. The· .ARY think of the poor of th.e .world, ~hink of 'Zaccheus, who gave is important. Christ's union' with· His Bride, magazine has a monthly printing ·halfhis· goods to' the: poor and think of the Society for the .• the Church. f' ,Propagation of the Faith, then send a sacrifice. · Meamng of Primary It is a sacramental society in 0 approximately 100,000 copies The tendency carelessly to de- which husband and wife serve with estimated readership of three an persons per copy, he said. . . Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the fi ne ~h e prImary purpose as proas instruments of grace one to Most Rev. F~lton J. Sheen'.,:NatioQ.ll1 Director of Tpe Society for . creation: ev~n though education . the other;. Briefly, in marriage 6) Radio-TV-films. More than the PropagatIOn of the Faith;,3(j6 Fifth Avenue, :New.York 1, N. Y., may be, ImplIed, stresses only one husband ana wife are to seek 180 radio .and television proaspect of the. primary en~. and t~eir mutual happiness and per- grams were produced by the or your DIOC~SAN DffiECTOR REY. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, '. >.' leads to a misrepresentatIon of fection as followers of Christ men's council ~ver major nation- ,368 North .MalO Street, Fall. River; Mass. '. the Catholic posItion. by dedicating themselves ,to the al networks. It was estimated As a result, Non-Catholics service of new life. . . that they reached some 20 milconclude th~t t~e Church is inYes, Bill, I agree with you li(;m persol1s each. week. DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL ter~sted prIm~rI1y in numbers, that marital love and companHe estimated that the NCCM Invite ,oung' girls (14-231 to labor .. while CatholIc couples may ionship should" be stressed but film library will distribute more Christ's vast vineyard as an Apostle of the pass over lightly theirveryseri~ these must be understood in than 1,000 film prints on 75 subEditio....s: 'Press, Radio, Movies and Tel.. pus obligation to' ~st:Ibljsh the" terms of the purpose of marriage, jects to 'schools, parishes, semin-' . vision. With the.. modem means. the.. type o.f hom~ or,4~mest~c so-', 'and 'marriagE;' :tselfmust,be ap;': ,aries and.9ther groups during.the· Missionary Sisters bring Chris..s Doctrine III which. tl.t elr children. preci,ated' as a holy. vocation comil)g . year. . . color Or creed. ~n reach Christi!l~'m.aturity. .: .... if ~e plague of 'divorce' is" to '7) Representation. The men's .' REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR t Further, we mllst. be. '-~l~ar,,;.be.~hecked. ,.,' " :. " :,''''. councilha's: "had representatives' . , . 5 0 ST.'. PAUL'~ AVE., BOSTON 30, MASS. ,P-reseht .. af some 40 different " .-.-.~~";;;~;;;;;;;:'~';;;;",:;;.;;,~:,::,:;"::..:g;;;~:;:,,~ .. ':',.~,.'; ';~,.: :',: :,:';, :"::':'::':'.;';.=:':'::':':'.'=~=:::'.J

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· PAT RIO T ts~ 'l;\WARD: Dr.:Weriiher yon Braun;' (center) head of the U. S. Army's ballisticmissie'dmter at . H,untsville, receives the sixth annual Patriotism Award of the _University of Notre Dame's senior class at traditional Washington's Birthday exercises. The German-born scientist, now an American citizen, is shown with class president John F. Hayward, of ,To1edo, and Father Edmund P. Joyce. C.8.C., executive vice-president of the ~otre Dame.

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Fresh Approach to Lenten

~1eals

WITH FRESHER~FI.AVORHOOD COTTAGECHEESE ,

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SUPPER -DISH

CRABMEAT RAMEKINS'. Melt 2 tbsp. butter over low heat, saute M c. minced green pepper and ~ c. minced onion until soft. Blend in 2 tbsp. flour. Grauually add 1 c. milk and 1 teasp.salt· and cook, stirring until sauce thickens. Remove from heat. Mix in 8 oz. Hood Small Curd Cottage Cheese and 2 cups (2 - 7 oz. cans) crab meat. Turn mixture into 4 individual cas;:;croles. Top with' 1. c. buttered dry bread crumbs. Bake .at 350 0 about 20 min. until crumbs brown.

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CASSEROLE

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MAIN DISH·

COTTAGE BAKE: In skillet cook 1 large onion chopped, 1 lb. ground beer in 2 tbsp. butter. until brown. Add 2 - 8 oz. cans tomato sauce, 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, 2 teasp. salt and 7!j teasp. pepper. Simmer 10-15 min. until thick. Place 1 - 8 oz. pkg. wide noodles cooked in greased 8' x 8' x 2' baking dish. Spread 8 oz. Hood Small Curd Cottage Cheese over noodles, pour sauce over cheese. Sprinkle 1 c. corn flakes on top, bake at 350 0 for 20 min; Makes 4-5 servings•

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CHEESE 'BOWL 'Mix 8 ,oz. Hood' Small

Curd Cl;)ttage Cheese with M lb. bIUtU~he~se cruinl,ll;!d and 4 t,bsp. Hood Soured Cream. Add a few dropsWorcestershire sauce to taste. Sj>readoncrackera. Makes 1~ 4:~ps~' .' : . .

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sr SALAD

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CASS ER 0 LE

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SALMON CHEESE CASSEROLE. 'Drain lone pound can salmon, reserve liquid. Break salmon into large pieces, and sprinkle with 1 tpsp. lemon juice. Combine 8 oz. Hood Large Curd Cottage Cheese with 1 can condensed cream of . celery soup, salmon liquid,. 3 tbsp. chopped pimiento, 3 tbsp. : minced green pepper~ 1 c. 'cook~d peas, and 1 egg beaten: Fold in salmon. ·Top with. % c'. butter~d bread crumbs. Bake in 2 qt. baking dish at 350 0 for 30 min. Serves 5-6. .

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TUNA TREAT. Melt 2 tbsp. butter over . low heat, blend in 2 tbsp. flour. Add 1 c. milk, cook, stirringuntU thickened. Remove from heat,. stir in ~ c. grated sharp cheese until melted. Conibine sauce with 8 oz. Hood Small Curd Cottage Cheese, ~ - 8,oz. pkg. elbow macaroni, cooked, 1-7 oz. can tun~ fish broken up, and 1 e. cooked peas. Pour into greased 2 q~ casserole. Top with % .e. coarsely crushed potato chips. Bake ~ 850 0 for 25 min. Serves 4. '

FRESHER flAVOR

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COTTAGE I CHEESE VEGETABLE TOSS. 'To form

the dressing mix 8 oz. Hood Large Curd Cottage' Cheese, 1 c. Hood Soured Cream, 7!j. teasp. salt, Mteasp. pepper and ~4 teasp. garlic salt. Toss together in a bowl:. 1 sm. head lettuce,· broken into pieces, 1 c. shredded carrots, 31 e. <;hQpped.celery, 2 cut-up tomatQes, and 1 med. onion sliced into thin rings. P.ourthe cheese mixture .over the vegetables an'd mix lightly. ·Serves 6-8.· . ,"

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Freshness makes flavor in Cottage Cheese. Hood' Cottage Cheese is New England's fastest seller' ~ so it just has to, be fresh whell it's sold! Buy your "fresher fl:;\'Vor" today! ". .

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Mild Small Curd Hearty large Curd Gard.en-Fresh Chive WATCH "26 ",EN" EVERY SUND.~Y 7-7,,30 PM

Beo.tificoti.oli Elates Fall River NunsContinued from Page One lishment in 1738. ,There are now five other communities of Grey Nuns who owe their beginning to the original Montreal founda-

XIII, 119 years after her death. . The Superior General related on Oct. 31, 1900, Sister AnD: Dero'siers, who was· stationed at Hotel Dieu in Nicolet, Que., was cured of 'pulmonary tuberculosis' tion.. when all hop,e for her recovery Serve in Foreign Lands had been abandoned and she was The 7,000 members of the Grey considered' near death. Nuns are fot"ld principally in The other cure was that of Canada and the United States.' Sister St. Jean Marie of the Grey But they also have houses in Nuns of the Cross of Ottawa. She' Africa, Brazil, Haiti, Japan, and joined the novitiate in 1902 and were in China until their expul- some years later began to lose .sion by ·the Communists. her .sight. Doctors said 'she was The Grey Nuns direct hospi- doomed to blindness and held no ta15, foundling homes, havEms· for hope for her recovery. Members the aged, and schools for the of the Ottawa. community made blind and epileptics. They con- two novenas .on behalf of Sister duct elementary and hi g h St. Jean Marie. On the last day . IMMIGRATION AND' AMERICAN CATHOLICISM: Three authortities on Italian,. schools, colleges, schools of nurs- of the second novena, Feb. 8, , h k t U· 't f N t D ing and social service. Over the 1927, Sister St. Jean Marie re-· Polish, and German immigration were among t e spea ers a a mversly 0 . 0 re arne years, hundJ:'eds of thousands of covered her sight and was able symposium on "Immigration and American Catholici~m." They .are (left ri~ht,> Ju?ge persons from the very young to to resume her duties as a memJuvenal Marchisio, national chairman of the AmerIcan CQmIDlttee on -ItalIan MIgratwn, the very old, have been helped ber cifthe staff of the Ottawa' New York City; Msgr, Aloysius J. Wycislo, a."lsistant executive director of ~he Catholic by the Greyl'funs.. I General Hospital. Members of Relief Services-N.C.W.G.·, and FatherCohnan Barry,' O.S.B., professor of HIstory at St. Mother Beatrice of St.Louis,' the Community. and attending Superio~ General' of the Grey· physicians attested to her cure. John's University, Collegeville, Minn.. NC Photo. . Nuns' . of Montreal, said .two The tomb of Mother d'Youville miracles which occurred in 1900 is located in the motherhouse 'at Mer:-uSuggestionsW~th· and 1907 made possible the beati- MontreaL It bears a' simple . , . fication of Mother d'Youville. plaque, inscribed with her name The ,cause. of· Mother d'Youville • and the ·,fact that she was the . was introduced in Rome in 1890.• foundress and first 'Superior . In submitting ·this week's Lenten m~nus, from Mrs. Frank Barresi, Holy Rosary. Women's She was declared Venerable on General .of the Grey Nuns of Cuild; Fall River, Miss Rose Saulino, district president of the Diocesan Counci.lof Cathohc .Women, '. April' 28, ~890, ,by Pope LeO Montreal. wrote: "We are most appreciative-she is one of our very best cooks, and many ~f us hav~ bee.n interested in learning her secrets for some ~ime. Thank you f!Jr the opportumty to, g!1lU thiS information." ;Here are Mrs; Barresi's. "Lenten menu suggestions with an Italian Influence." Re(:ipes are given writes r~"\llLSLgilOr Ryan, II dark c1ou~. whicll. follows ,me by. da~ for starred items. ., :' ; and standS' at my' side 'during .the night; l'ain i.D any form arousea ,.'t',r"· /" Chicken Cacciatore " sympathy-buttbe suffe~ng of"U1e:hel»leSli is: beyond endurance;" . :':'" Friday, Mirc~' 6 '., . to,"" , .C~,your .Le,Il~ .sac;p.tice ,be 01 some assistance ~,the struggle to1":"-2 .to 31b. brQiler, disjoint~d. 3 T 6live oil. . '.' . .., . <,.: feed ihe ;ouhg' and' hdpless.? $10 ~ill buy enG.uP fQ~ "to· feed •.. Fast ;mdAbstinenee . . ,. , . . I..... . '2 cloveS 'garlic ,. ", "', rainili .for 'Ii ~ week.·'· AS 'a,'Pledge" of the gratitUde' of the ,children Br.eakfast:~ Orange juice" ~ambIed eggs. . Monsignor Ryan will fiend,You an olive .rOsar,rrOmihe' Hob toast:,' heverag;:-." . ",.' . . . • . " ... , . """'. 1!,.• ~!>.:.2c~~ toma~. :i.; '.,' Land' ·t~ everj' fooch,a~kige:yoii' aelld ·them.' ,.:j . -, , Lunch: Tomato and .cheese pizza,. fresh:fruit, '. . .. ?tot C,sherry 'illfiri~. . ,... ."; " ' .' . ";'::':;. ,. ~'" :~!.:' .,,~ ~ '~ aa.;vetage. . ' . •. ". ..'. . .. 1 4 . oz~· ~ .button. mUll\'1roomB, MA$S QFFERlNGSW'lLL BRIN,G..THE GLORY OF EASTER TO Di'nner: Baked cod'casserole (Italian style),! .,'drained· ,.... . ," . YOlfANri' YOUR LOVED ONES . ~ . THEy"wiLL ALSO BitINa' ,:". 'S,alt, PePper,',;pin<;h, ()~g~n~, ~" potaf?es,·'.onions, corn ~el;l('b,~~'~d, fresh fruit, THE .NECESSIT~ES. OF EVEir~'PAY tIFE.r~·.YOU.R· MISSIOl,i~ . '" .... " '., 'ARl·ES ;..•' REMEMBER THEM TODAY! .' '.' . cdad,,:bev,'erage, . '... '. '... . -., \. ! '''''' . ' :iieat olive ,. . ' .. '~'" ' . :: '. . .. ~ .'"" :,L Tomatb~a~d €be~ Pizza ""'. . L~it,' pepper, oregano,'parsi'e'y'and,ininced garlic' '. LAND,OF·FABLE~ .• ,LAND OF..MYSTERY .• ;LA'ND OF OLD 2 round (about·I()"') brea~dOugh. and brown.. 'When well browned add.· tomatoes,· :CHURCHES •• ·,are·some"of·the,descriptioDS we bave often beard' I largeeantomatoes (strained, use muShrooms and she~y. S~mer about i hour . of tbe ,land of Bc7Pt"But there fa· DO fable anel puip only:) '.: . . . . ~til,done., 4' servings. . . ' ,. .there is· no. mysteQ ·about the great, work don. in the parisb of Abo. Kprllu (diocese of Minia, . Mozzarella ch~. . .Tuesday;' March' Ie Upper Enpt)•. ·, Tbe pastor ,bas worked lone Olive oil ',' ." . ··'·FaSt Jears and ·hispeoplt.· bad answered the grace of· . Grated. ch~.. Breakfast:. Orange. slicefj,. ceI'eal,toast~ raisin " . the Bob Spirit ,In ever Increasing ·numbers. At . .. ,,',, AnchovieS. ;. . . ' " ',' , Place bread dough rourlds in cake p3ns~ Cover . bread,. beverage. ' ...., the present time bls parisb. churcb (one of tb.· with other ingredfents, bake 400' degl-eeS .Z5 . to . Lunch: Potato and . e gg omelet, * canned, oldest In the' diocese) :18"1n ne~d of urgent re,. : 10 minutes. 6 ·servings. ' . peaches, beverages. .. '. , . "". pain and expansion. , Tbe work Is nearly comDinner: 'Veal cutlets,. stewel!. zucchini, * Italian ple~.d anel aImoS&: paid for by. the work and tbe contributions of the '., Bliked Cod' Casserole bread, app~esquares,.~verage~ . . people o~ the. parish. Th~:r can do ,no more and the work will. re3 llj: cod' (cimter cut) . .Poiato and 'EggOmelet mam .un;fi~sbedlplless we·call,find a benefactOr who wiDcoIitribute " , 2 cups tomatoes', : 81.000 to croWD the eftons of this dedicated priest and bls devoted. potatoes. ..:' . I: 2 'large po(atoes people. Perhaps you ean do It: wb no& ito It as pari of JOur Lentea .1 small onion ,.' '. . pl'OP'l!m of self~saeriftcef. . '. .' . . onions ' ..... 4 eggs ,. . \ ' .. black. olives . Olive oit, ,. salt, '. 'pepper, . minced· YOUR;' WlLLCAN BRING' YOU CLOSER TO GOD IN 'LIFE AND !' saU,' pepper, par-sley, oregaDo '. ,parsley' ••. DEATH.;'. BE·SUREYOUR'WILL'·MENTIONS THE NEAR EA:ST Place cod, peeled:llOtatoes';/onic)Og ~nd olives .IT grated cheese ' _ MISsiONS'·. ',' ,THE' WORK OF.THE .. HOLYFATHERIN·THlll In :oil~d roasting" pan.. Pour'" :strained .,tomatoes . Dice, and fry potatoes and onion.in olive oil. ",,' ·NEAREAST. . ,.". (pulp and. juic~) over alL..~Add se~sonillg.;Bake CO minutes. in 350 oven. 6 servings..• . .When.soft, add beaten .eggs,' to. which parsley,·' AN.. EASTER CARD OF ETERNAL VALVE Is our ~ . , ' . "; .. '':.':' ..... ,.• - . •::",': ., '\:':1 ,."" . seasonings and· cheese·have'·been· added. Pour: . over, potatoes,. cook UJitiL.goldenbrown 'on both beautif~1 gift card wbich wUl be seat anyWhere m.Ute '.: 'I' S~·tU~da':, ~eb' ., . . '.' ..'.' world to. teO of your generoslb for ·the l~tentioDS 01 a sides... 2 servings.· '.';; '. .." '" friend .or .loved one., .You, can ,choose anJ' article .YoU . ,.. 'Stel,Ved'Zocchiiil f . wish ..• have It placed ill a missionary' chapel . ,. '..' u·· Breakfa!.1: .Grapefruit sections,: fried bread' .' 6 .small zucj.:'hirii· sq\i:aSb. . " we' wUl send' the card for you and enclose 'preSsed 1 small onion ":' .' '. ! ." . ", 80wers from the Holy Land. The needs ~ of ~·the House . .ougli,* beverage. 3T, ·olive.·oil" '." . ,', ,01 GOd are maD)'. and pressing! .Can IOU 'belp? ;, Lunch: Risotto: * fresh fruit, beverilge.· . Grated Parmesan (:hees~ . ' Chalice ' ..... ~ :'.$40. Aiiar .. ·.·· $100" Mass book' .' $25 Di~ner: Broiled chicken legs,*ma~hedpota . Sin'all can strained tomatoes . Caneiles .. ~'. ~'.. 20 Altar' stone' . '10" 'MaSs vestments. 50 toes,p~as, green. salad, brownies, beverage:.:. . Salt, pepper;pal-!;le'y' , Bell' .: .. ~ ~ ~ ~ .. "5 ~linetuaryl~mp 15' Cnieifis' . . ZI Fried Bread Dough Wash, ~im and dice squash. Add to onion STRINGLESS GIFTS ,STRENGTHEN THE ARM OF THE HOLY Cut,:bread dough into 2 inch pieces, stretch', , fried in olive oil in ·saucepan.. Stir and' cook 5 FATHER AS HE: SEEKS TO DRAW THE NEAR EAST TO THE minutes. Add small can strained tomatoes, seawitp' fingers and fry in deep fat, both sides; FEET OF CHRIST .'; , CAN YOU HELP HIM DURING THESE sonings and parsley. Let simmer until done. until golden' color. Sprinkle with granulated . ." "DAYS OF .PENANCE? sug,ar while. hot,.. s~rve immediately. . Serve hot with. grated Parmesan cheese. .', r"":~::"\lI"ar=ri~~SISTER GLORIA AND SISTER CATHERINE WedneSday, March 11 , . Risotto b~ve .. beard tbe yoiC1.8 of Christ ealling them' Fast Place boiled ~ice, tomatos~uce, grated Italian . . hi tbe, cries of the sut!erin', throngs of India. cheese and '~liced 'hard bpiledeggs in quantities Breakfast: Stewed "figs, toasted com' meal They wisb to become Sisters of the Visitation desiied in 'buttered .casserole:· Bake 20 minutes bread, beverage. so that the;' may devote tbelr lives to belpinl in 850 oven. .' . ,Lunch: Peas, with poached eggs, * Italian Chrlst in the helpless. But tbese two gene... I ..' bread,. Italian-cookies, beverage. .ODS 'souls are in need themselyes. They. mus& Broiled Chicken Legs Dinner: Italian pork sausage with green pepfind a benefactor who will be willing to pay Brush and baste chicken legs with sauce' until pers, potato salad, pickled beets, sponge' cake, tbe $150 a'. year for tbe two year period of done. Str~in sauce and pour over chicken ·before beverage. novitiate trainIng. Each nun needs a beneserving. To rp,ake. sauce, blend lh C warm water, factor ... are you the IIDSwer to a nun'a prayer? Why not "adopt Peas with Poached Eggs J T olive oil, 1 crushed clove garlic,oreg~no,: , Add one can drained peas to tomato sauce In' • daUKhter la Christ?" Do. It for. Lent? . parsley, salt and pepper. Keep sau~ hot.· .. . frying pan. When' thoroughly' heated, drop eggs WHY NOT BUY·A·CASSOCK·FOR· A MISSIONARY PRIEST •• ; and poach. Serve immediately:. . THE COST IS $25 ..i. DO IT FOR LENT! Monday, "'.: . Mareh • t"lIlI';....,.T1iursdiy, M"arch' lZ" Fast JOSEPH AND GEORGE wlsh·to enter the semFast"; Inary in India:. to st.iadJ and prepare themselves '~reakfast: Orange juice, cereiU. with bananas; Breakfast: Half grape{rui~, hot cer~aI, toast, toast, beverage. to be priests. Each bOJ wiD need.• benefactor beverage. C • ,; Lunch: ·:Lentil.· soup,· Italian bread, cheese, who will bewilUna te 'paJ his .uee8SSllrJ n· Lunch: Tomato soup, crackers,' egg and ricotta erae.kers, beverage. . : ,pensea of $100 a year for thesk year period., omelet,- .apple, beverage: . '. . . .' ~nner: Chicken cacciatore with·ritUshfooms••. , Dbiner: Spaghetti and meat ballB, chers salad, Would JQU Uke to have a "priest In the family?" green salad with black olives, Italian bread, jella, beverage. '" . lIliced pear, .beverage. . ~&'I'and Ric~tta' Omelet , 6 eggs, well beaten, . ,! Lentil Soup , 1 C ricotta(ltaiian cottage 'cheese) FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President Soak overnight 1 C dried lentils. Fry ~: sliced; ',~ ~. To' parsley flakes' .., Msgr. Peter P. TUohy, Nat'l S.c'y ..' . onion in V4 C olive oil in saucepan. 'Add drained' Salt pepper . Send all communIcationS .~ '.. , .. lentils and enough wat'cr to cover.. Season with' i ,..Mix ,all ingredients until, w'~ll. bleDded. FiT salt ,and pepper. When done, add partially cooked' in butter'ed or oiled skillet slowly over 10'w flame CATHOLIC NEAR EAST ·WELFARE:'·A·SSOCIATION tub~ttini (macaroni). Blend ~4 ~er until·'· until.golden l;olor. Turn and frj'other side, Serve A80. Lexington Ave. at 46th St. 'New:.Yorlc:·17 NY·' do--.. . ~<,. "...,' . ,. '. . . " hot. '0 !serviniS,"·· ' ";. . ..' " i '.. ,. ' . , /' , r

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FOLLOW ANCIENT RULE: Customs centuries old ,govern daily life at St. Anne's Dominican priory, Fall River. In left picture, Rev. Bertrand Goulet, prior, blesses Rev. Raymond Piche before, he leaves the house. At left center the Fathers gather in the community room for recreation. Left to right are Father Piche, Rev. Maurice LeBrun; Rev. Ange Begin, 'Revw Roger Vai!lancourt, Rev. Rene Pare and Rev. Ambroise Rodrigue. At right

Consider Cause Of Religious

center the Fathers seated in the refectory are, left to right, Rev. Raymond ,Bedard, ~ev.· Rosaire Pelletier, Father Rodrigue, Father Begin, Father Piche, and Rev. Vincent Marchildon. In right picture Divirie Office is being chanted in the chapel. Participating left to right are Rev. Marc pagenais, Father Piche, Father Bedard and Father Rodrigue.

Dominican Fathers Here (Jphold Ancient T~"ditions of Order. By Patricia

VATICAN CITY (NC) - A McGowan preparatory session of·the Sacred One of the best-loved places in the City of Fall River the shrine of Good St. Anne Congregation of Rites ,'has con-, , at St. Anne's Church;Solith Main S t r e e t . ' ', . .idered steps in the beatification Thousands travel there' yearly to' ask the saint's intercessio'n~They see the 'white. causes of several religious. robed friars who staff: . .the 'shrine; they may attend. Mass' and :realize that' the ritual : ' ,.' Among these ill -T~an B. Berthier, a French member of 'the differs from, that: in th~ir lains at St. Anne Hospital. The ,OIl or, oll, the Dominicans are , , remainder are missionaries, -empowered to' enrich rosaries La Salette Fatherll who founded parish church.', They ask, ' vavelingtO French parishes 'with special iiululgences. 'the Institute of the Missionaries' who and what· are' ,the Do- 'anywhere in 'the United states; , Lay People Members of the Holy Family. He was born rninicans ? ' ,. ',Many differences mark Dom-, Lay people share in the beneat Chantonay, France, on Febru': The Order of 'Preachers. (for inicanprielits, Father'Loliis Ber- , fits of Dominican life. They may 'ary 24, 1840" and after regular which' 'tbe "O.P." after a Dom- '. trand Goulet, '~he. prior of the join, a third order and beCome . studies entered the' LaSaletfe inican's name stands) is one.of community, told us. Their Mass Dominican Tertiaries. St. Anne's Fathers. He was general coun- ,the oldest in -the Church. Popu- is slightly different, dating from hail 'a flourishing chapter of 350 cilor of his congregation and lady called Dominicans, after, St. the early days of the Order be- members, both men and women. later director of schools. He,spent Dominic, -their'found~r,.thespe- ,fore the liturgy was' as stabilized . Many vocations to the Order more than 30 years preaching cial purpose of these' priests re- ,as today, and there are .al~o ,vari-" have come from this Diocese in and writing many works of mains what it· was in ,the 13th, ations in' -the breviary used by the y'ears since the friars came '' theology, homiletics and,ascetics. century: the combatting of her- Dominicans. to St. Anne's. One priest staAnimated by a desire to care for -esy and t~e pro<;laiming of 'true Strangely, the priests are often' tioned tliere now is originally late vocations, he founded~he, d o c t r i n e . . , called "Blackfriars" in 'spite of from the parish. He is Father Institute of the Missional'ies of The Order has given many their white habit'. This is be- Antoine Lanoue, house treasthe Holy Family and died' on s~Unts and blesseas, both men cau~e of the' enveloping black urer and member of the mission October 16, 1906. ' and women; to the' Church; incape worn over the habit when band. ' PriestS from St. Anne's are Also being' considered is An- cluding' two from Latin America, the" priests leave the priory. In nunziata Cocchetti, born at Ro- Blessed Martin 'de Porres and Catholic' countries the habit is chaplains' 'at Dominican Acadworn ev~rywhere; people be- emy and Mount St. Mary's as vato, Italy, in May, 1800. During St; Ro~e of Lima. From Franee came accustomed to the black well -as at ,the, convent of the her early life she lived at CeNlo The F ria r s' at St., Anne~s 'robe, hence the l1ame . " Franciscan ~Ussionaries of Mary, and'devoted her time to the eduIn ,connection with leavirig all in Fall River. cation of the young. In 1842, she are originally from France. They Dominic" intended -his sons to entered the Institute of St. Dor- traveied to Canada in 1873 and the priory, 'Dominicans have othy at Venice, but two years came 'to Fall River in 1888. ,The ,'the beautiful custom of request- be scholars and'seriouS students later left to found the Congrega- community here numb,ers 24 'ingthe prior's blessing before and of the sacred sciences. In' line -'after ~ach trip ,from the ,house. ' 'with this, ,aspirants. to 'the Domtion of St. Dorothy at Cenno for priests and six lay brothers. ' , Seven: priests are 'attached 'to', 'The, Small hood which forms inican priesthood must complete the education of', the ,young. the parish of St. Anne,' and" of pai-tof the Domi~icari, habit':ia ' their college education. To' enter , She died on March 18,' 1882. ' the rest three staff the shrine : 'pulled over' the head at the be- ,the St. Anne's. community, Regular diocesan processes , of, St. Anne, and two ~ri ~liapginning .of Mass'and',is worn up, French is essential, but nonwere begun at Brescia. Propontoo"while the friars are· at meals. ,French speaking men may, of ent of her cause is His 'Eminence 'The longscapular.is especially 'course, enter, the American proBenedetto Cardinal Aloisi MasVATICAN CI'rY (NC)-Pope sacred because, tradition holds vince of the Order. Information sella, Archpriest of. the Lateran basilica,' and its postulator is John thanked the French, AC,ad- that Our Lady- herself gave it and concerning it may be obtained the' rosary to the Dominican !rom Most 'Rev. William D. Discalsed Carmelite Father Gio- emy ~or awarding him a gold , medal for his, knowledge' of the Order.. Because 'of- this the' scap- Marrin,' O.P., 869 Lexington vanni di Gesu Maria. French language. u'r, is kissed whenever it is put "Avenue, New York, N.Y.

Pontiff Receives Canada Prelates VATICAN CITY (NC) - HiB Holiness Pope John XXIII recei"ed two Canadian prelates ill private, audience here: Archbishop' Marie-Joseph' Lemieuil, O.P., of Ottawa anq' Bishop 'Bruno 'Desrochers of Sain. 'Anne:"de-hi-Pocafiere.' " 'The Pontiff also granted'_ audience to M;lUri~~Fisher, , deputy -director-general, of" the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Aifairs, who brought the Pope perso'nal, greetings from' President , Isaac Ben Zvi of Israel. Mr. Fisher knew the Pope Ie Paris where he was the first Israeli ambassador to France at the'time when the Pontiff-th_ Archbishop Angelo Roncalli served as Apostolic Nuncio to that country.

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Lenten Activities

Spotlighting Our ,Schools SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY. FAIRHAVEN

MT. ST. MARY'S, FALL RIVER

DIOCESE e.t. "ALL·

;

Sain'ts In Crosswords' -------By

lIe~ry

Michael------.....;

Scholarship and entrance ex-' , Because of her high score in a amina~ions for eigpth grade girls . contest sponsored by the Nationof public and parochial schools al Council of Teachers of English, wil~ 'be held at 9 Saturday mornSandra Mandeville, senior, has ing, March 21 at the. academy. been offered a scholarship by Girls planning to ·enter the Ripon College. ,school in 'September. should Barbara Baker, junior, at. register at once for the examinatended the regional convention tions. . -<~f Junior Achievers at Pocono A joint 'concert < will be held Manor, Pa., tomorrow' at the academy with Once a week sophomores enjoy students of St. Xavier Academy, television as a'homework assignProvidence. '.Sister M. Verona ment. Their reading of "David directs the Mount .players. Copperfield" coincides with a Ann Carr, '59, received a cer-' serial pr'esentation of the Dickens tificab of merit for .her entry in classic. They find the dramatic the Boston Art Exhibit. version closely follows the novel. Other activitie. included atThe yearbook staff is engaged tendance at a performance of In meeting the final deadline for "Pilate's .Daughter," a pilgrimage , "Aymerian" copy to the Mission .Church, Roxbury, ACADEMY OF THE SACRED ,and participation in a debate tournament and basketball con';' HEARTS, FALL RIVER Members of the Dramatic Club .test.

~ill attend a passion play, Pilate's Daughter, Saturday iii. ',Boston. Sister Stephen Dolores, ·Sister John Elizabeth, and Sister Adrienne Marie will chaperone. Theresa Costa and Arlene Furman, senior commercial students, were awarded certificates of honor by NOMA, National Office " Management Association, for . proficiency in spelling. A teen-age penny sale will be held at 8 Wednesday' evening, March 11, by the Sodality for funds to send delegates to the Summer School of Catholic Action. ' Katherine Dannemann was Sodalist. of the Month. She is . the daugQter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dannemann, Oldacre , Road, Little Compton. Teaching eatechism is one of her favorite apostolic works. She is a member of the debating team and the glee club.

How Do'You Rate® on Facts· of Faith By BRIAN. CRONIN .' L' !fo whom was Christ referring when he said ..... they shalt be. called the children of God":~(a) The meek? (b) The humble? (c) The peacemaker? (d) The Jews? I. Approximately, what .is the normal population of the Vatican?:-(a) 100? (b) 1,000? -(c) 10,000? (d) 100,000? I. Who is commonly called "The Black Pope"?:-(a) Martin Luther? (b) The head of the Jesuits.? (c) The Italian Communist leader? (d) The Primate of the Eastern Church? ~.. What is the usuai 'minimum- age required before • man maT be ordained a priest:-c'a) 211 (b)' 24? (c) 25? . I. On what day does the Church. pray publicly for'tliose outside the fold?:-(a) Good Friday? (b) New Year's Day? (c) Christmas Day? (d) Ash Wednesday? .. St. Peter was martyred in AD 67 by:-(a) Pontius Pilate (b) Julius Caesar? (c) King Herod? (d) Nero? T. The Sacred Roman Rota is the Vatican tribumil that deals .mainly ~ith:-(a) Censorship? (b) Validity ·of Marriages? (c) Canonization? (d) 'Miracles? . II. The patron saint of lovers is:-(a) St. Valentine? (b) St. 'Rita? (c) St: Zita? (d) St. Raphael? Give yourself 10 marks for each correCt answer pn page 18. Rating: 80-Excellent;' 70.Very Good; 60-Good; 50-Fair.

Offer Expansion Opportun i.ty

Conti"nued from Page ODe . be evidenced not only by its viCious conditions often prevail- diverse nationalities from European nations, but by' numerous Ing in Negro neighborhoods." dark-skinned members' as well." Father Lambert was one of Mr. Alinsky declared' present three speakers at a symposium' population shifts, such as the mass" migrations of Negroes to OR "Immigration and American Catholicism," held at Notre the north or of Puerto' Ricans to· Sharing the platform" were the west, are not primarily res, lIOCiologist Saul David Alinsky, ponsible for the disappearance eJ[ecutive director' of the Indull~ of "neigh.borhoOd.· stability" "~ trial Areas. Foundation, Chicago . some ,areas. and Father Gilbert Carroll, coRath~r. 'theChicago sociologist ·ordinator of the .Cardinal's Com- asserted. the stable' sO-called "national'neigl1borhoods" in big' mitt~e for the Spanish-"speaking U.S. cities were destined. to ·disill Chicago. According to Father Lambert, intbgrate at. 'the endof the great there are two major obstacles periqd of immigration. in 1929.. to the con~ersion of the Negro'. Only . the . depression- and. the' 'He cited the attitude ,ofmanT. hous'iog shortage-of World W,ar . whi,te Catholics "who offer no II delayed this inevitable process, encouragement or inducement to. he said. join the Church, or' even rebuff Fa.ther Carroll, who works p'rospective converts because of among Chicago's 30,000 ,Puerto their racial prejudices." Another Ricans and 70,000 Mexicans; said difficultY,.:1he said,' is that many it is "not enough" for the Church Negroes have contracted second' to provide· sermons in Spanish marriages after divorce. and arrange' for confessions in "Despite such obstacles," the the Latin Americans' .native 'Negro priest predicted, "the.day tongue. The Church needs to 'is arriving_when the catholicity . 'make its influence felt in all ol the Church ~ America .'will llpheres of their livea. he, said.

IIA

rhurs., Mar. 5, 1959

Decency Legion Plans to Fight Horror Shows .PHILADELPHIA .(NC) A program to combat "th cult of .violence, horror an suggestiveness in televisio

JESUS-MARY ACADEMY, FALL RIVER

Freshman Elaine Lacroix tops' the school as Anchor saiesman dtiring Catholic press month. Typing awards were presented to seniors Doris Cadoret, Claudette C. Couture ,md Joan Langlais;' .juniors .Collette Posey, Pauline Le Boeuf, Claudette Baraby and Michelle Authier. Pauline Le Boeuf was also cited for a religion project comparing the hierarchy of the' Church with the structure oLthe United States government; Irene Roy, '57, now Mother Mary Virginia, pronounced tem~ porary vows at the Jesus-Mary Motherhouse, Hyattsville, Md. She is assigned to St. Clare's School, Woonsocket. . . Constance Lacroix, '54, .now teaching at Sorperset' High School, spoke to sophomores at an assembly.

'''YD.

- THE ANCHOR

ACROSS 1 H ..:8 NATIVE J.ANIl

48 Also 49 S8..: WROTE

86 ·Communist. 43 j<'uneral 81 Severe co"veyanee ':.r~RY""""" 88 CO~()~NwIY :: ~.i:;t~val 1~ ~~~~~on 50 Son of Adam 1 Asiatic country 46 Wild goat e,,<Ior.ement· 51 U"y way of 3 ,Normal 41 Uridll'e support 16 Theater district 52 I emale fowl 8 Seaweed 49 Immoderate 16 Shelter 58 ~HE WROTE 4 Repeater . -de.ire 11 rart of the eye STRICT 5 I·art of the 51 Small ve.s,1 18 li'ees M Uirected . nose 62 J~ossessive' 19 Ou the Inside. 55 AN ANGEL 6 Avoid. ' . pronoun 20 Ile.cendants ·H .. ·E .. :A ....R.. ·THER 1 SHE SET UP lIS Stunted pen..a ql )) d MANy.............. 55. Sharp end < Z2 C::;: e lI'e 51 Is required to 8 Made 66 Critic 38 Nlll'ht befoN 58 ))ome.tle 9 Chemical 51 j<'reneh Z4 Small palo Implemeot .uffix com,,' 0 ..... 26 I'ronouo 59 Rongher ,,10 Saucy 59 Ang e. 21 Oet np 60 Gallops ....lIy 11 SIIE HAD 60 Conversation. 39 IMt . 63 J<:arth MANy , 61 8roken brieluo 30 ConJunctl..a 64 Printer'. 1.8 Satlrlo '63 Pierce. lIZ Perlalnlnll'to mea'sure IS Warble. 6S J'mmer.ed •• the ...r 85 Stake It Item to credit. lenll'th . S S ... 68 Groove 15 Orator . ' , '85 Male parent' 1 lIS 1 '" ena_ 61 Oak fruit 18 Asi",tle eouutry .61 Turkish cola (abbr.) 69 Kind of blrcl . '%5 Complalnlnll', 68 Onlon-Ilke 85 A metal -%8 Characterlstle plant S6 r.:::::tl~nc11 A;~:~~i,"b~f). .81 li't:'a~exJ10SHE IS THI: S6 Male part of '7Z Small hon;e 52'Poem. (;HIIR(1I1'8 seed plants (pl.) 14 Twosome' U Clo.ely· ONI,Y ; . to.Note of "e!,le 15 Not maoy . Interwoven , nOCTOR fZ South Afrlcau 11 Withdraw 35 Nothlnll' .13 Asian bea... u Story of the 18 Road 51 Man'. name of bnrden past ..... 19 Brinll'·fear 58 Drink "lowly 14 Veuture ... Kind of t...... 81 8ea.ts 39 Satelllto 18 Te'ell'rapb f6 S.ornful 8S Alway. to A mu.ical 11 Con.um"" remark. H4 Asiatlo land Instrument 80 l'arcel " VllI'or 85 Scold .. War'lI'od liZ Stomaela

1£1.)

Solution on Page Eighteen

and movies", soon will launched according to Fathe Patrick J. Sullivan; S.J., assist ant executive secretary of th National Legion of Decency. The fOI:mer. Woodstock (Md.) Gollege professor spoke to 600 graduates of St. Joseph's College High School at their annual Communion breakfast. Father Sul1iv~n reported there was a direct link between juvenile delinquency and the horror shows now on TV. He referred to TV and the movies as "image industries." "What priCe can American society pay for the withering of conscience?" he asked. "What will become of America if' we lose the creative work of our artists?" He reported that, according to statistics,' "television is watched by the average American 35 hours a week, and better than 51' per .cent of the audience are under 21~ , Father Sullivan asked the alumni to support the' program to be launched by the Bishops of United States, when it is announced.

Law Clerk NOTRE DAME (~C) - Patrick F. McCartan, who will be graduated from the University of Notre Dame Law School next .June, has been appointed law clerk to U. S. Supreme Court Justi,ce Charles E. Whittaker for the court's 1959-60 term. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. McCartan of Youngstown, Ohio.

Law Gives Clergymen Confession Immunity '. NASHVILLE (NC) - A bill granting immunity to priests, ministers and rabbis ,from revealing in Tennessee courts .communications made to them' in their ministerial capacity has been signed' into law by .Gov. , Buford Ellington.. The measure provides that the communicating party or parties may ;waive the right of im~un ity by appearing in court or making a proper affidavit of this intent. The law also prOVides that' a violation of the immunity' by a clergyman shall be deemed • mi$demeanor punishable by a maximum 'fine of $50 and a term of six months in jail. The bill 'was approved by the State Legislature 'without opposition.

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THE ANCHOR rhurs .. Mar. 5, 1959

MAee-•.

Give Students. Alcohol Facts , )

DESK LOAD OF LITTLE VISITORS: President Eisenhower &miles as lie receives a desk load. of visitors from St. Ann's Infant Home in Washington, an institution chartered by President Abraham LincolJ:l in 1863. The little

visitors were each presented with a silver dollar, "young age insurance," and a newly minted Lin«oln penny. The children were accompanied by Sister Thecla, left, home su~ perior, and Sister Beata.

Famed Rosary· Priest' Requests Prayers of Irish People

DUBLIN (NC)~Fath;rPatrick Peyton, C.S.C., the "Rosary priest," made an appeal for the' prayers of the Irish people dur-

ing a stopover here on a trip from the United States to Europe. Father Peyton,· who was born in County -Mayo, praised the

Irish devotion· ·to the family Rosary and asked that the people dedicate their rosaries for ·the success of his new activity. It is

the "Mission!or Mary" campaign to send motor units into South America's back areall for .missionary· work.

SYRACUSE (NC)-The facts of life on alcohol and alcoholism will be spelled ouf to students in Catholic high schools of the Syracuse diocese in a new education program annouuced by Msgr. James E. Callaghan, diocesan superintendent of schools. ''The best means of prevent- . ing this sickness," Msgr. Callaghan said, "is for young people to learn the unbiased medical and scientific facts about the problem." Although the evil of alcoholism has been taught in the schools, this program will be on a more formal basis, using films and. discussion groups, he declared. Announcement of the new program was made following a ronference in Syracuse of teachers from parochial schools. Father Raymond Kennedy, S.J., 'of LeMoyne College, and Charlell Cloutier, executive director of the Onondaga Committee OIl Alcoholism, vere speakers. Msgr. Callaghan said. a .diocesan priest. to be trained at the Yale S'ummer School of Alcohol Studie. will be in charge of the program.'

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18 .' .' ...:. . THE ANCHOI."

. Choir ,of, the ..Sacred ifearts , .. ' Thurs., Mar.. S, 1959~'A:prih is'a, "month eagerly.' been. used chiefly for'upkeep of ;. Subdeacon .:of .the·· Masii:,·Rt... ,Novitiat~...Fairhaveri, und~~·the. '. ·.awaitedoy· mem,bets 'of the campus buildings; Father Croce · .Rev; Msgr. Alfred Bonfteau·.: .', .directionof Father EUi~neRobi"'.' . . , ' Fath"er·...M:artin ""Mission Club; . s a i d . ' " , ". : .' " ;.-T.hurifer;· Rev. Georg~E. Sulii-' . taill~, S~,CC. Orgil.nist",:"",Mr;-!ea,n·. '. CrOSS' Word Solution '. Ttumton.-,-They·are looking for'H~ made' '~particular mimtion . ftft. . ' ... ,-:.' . '. ' L,;,ssIer,.B.Mus" Cathedral·C~olr,·· .." ·lV:ard. to',the' home visit of .Rev.· of the vallie of shipments· of '.' .. ".. Director· J /clmes L ..' M arm, t· .C. S C' . ··.First.Acolyte:·Rev.. WilliamD....·. \' _... _',' ;"'. "..:.,.pres1". medicinearid,babyfood.received · Thomson' . dent ,~~( Notre.' Dame. <;:ollege,. by-the' mIssionaries fiom John ··.~o~ci Acolyte: Rev. Gerard. 0 Dacca, East Pakistan. l'danning,~.p:,.F~ll Rive.r pedia~..Cha.bot. .:. . 'Coilli'nued from Paire One .' Fa.ther Martin, who has been, . 'trician and Coyle High classmate . Book :a~arer:·Rev. Christopher . flltecuh~e ~f th'is city, said:HW:e ·in Pakistan 10 years will visit his . of Father Martin, 1.. BrOdenck... ' . . . . . . . kn~w that, there is a .le.gal-tech..siste~, ·Mrs.. Ge.orge L. ·.Dooiey, . .' .C.an.dl,e Be.arer: Rev. Edward .. 'nicality :i,n.volve.d,· :but.· there is.. Sr., 57 Whittenton Street, Taun" ... .... ' .., . . ton, during his stay.' 1 . G o~man.· .• "bigg~r issue. We did riot warit ' . ... '.Mit,re Bearer: Rev: Francis A. -: to beaparty to' deprivi~g the ReC~~t 'news of the missio~ary . FOR , '. childre'n ·.Of the education"they. , .. was..brought to Mrs. Dooley and, . MCCarthy'. .-.Ci'osier, Bearer: Rev,' Luis G.;' are entiti~d to: as Americans." : 'iJ:'emtJers of'the' mission'C1ub'· by' THE ·:.FUTUR,Ef· .Merido.nca.. , ' ' " . . Unusec( Buildin&' . Rev. Albert .Croce, . C.S~C;, form'" . "" ,r" · Gremiale·Bearer:· :R~v;' James .. '. 'The "85';;yea'r~0Id ":Mater 'i>oio;,.."· ·.er\v.ice president' of ·the Pakistan' '. r.K'e'imY.' , ' . ' 'r1>sagr.lmmarschool conchicted' . . Facts of:FCiith·. ,.~llege, .HesMwed ·color. slidei ". ·,Processional Cross . Bearer: 'by F'ranc'iscari' 'Conve'ntual'.Fa';;·· . "" . ,. ' . " , and lectured on ·the work oflHoly lley. Adalbert Szklahny;:' ·thers· for childre~ :oli.Polish . : .. ' ANSWERS'; 1 (c); 2 (b); S (b) CrosS Fathers in .the· area. At · 'First Master 'of .c.;eremonies: ' origin,' was 'closed, last Decem;;'" .~.(~); :; 6 cei) ;'7 (0) (d)'.. ,present6n . 'sabbatical leave, Rev'. Msgr; Humbefto,· S..· . berby Bishop., Christophet":J: '" . " F a t h e r Croce be assigned Medeiros. . ,. Weldon ofSp~ingfieldasunsafe; , .', . '. .' . next ~.northern,Italy. :'···;SeCo.nd Master.of Ceremon'ies:·· The.school,.is.now.in:pr.oce.Ss.·of ··.S. t9~.· .ehill ·Sc.h,olarship ."...... ". .conThe Taunton' group has &e". John H. Hackett... . demolition. ·Its pupils are .·dis-. . Ghild." ren of lIlY faculty mem:" tribu'tednearlY'$2,OOO to Notre Third' Master of Ceremonies: persed·. among :fout- .different . Dame._ Colleg·e.. The money has a.iv:· Paul F. McCarrick.' school~,' three . of them public hers of Stonehlll College reFourth Master of Ceremonies: schools, . One, the Ingleside . ceive.fullfour year sC1l9larships, Rev. Alfred J: Gendreau,,'! School, has not been used as a aJ;mounces Very Re.y.Richa,rd H. CONTRACTORS · 'Acolytes of faldstool: Rev. school. for several years.'In the' Sullivan, C.S.C., president.. First . . th t ChI' '" 1 recipient, will .be Ruth Marie Arthur K. Wingate and Rev. 0 er. wo, at 0 1C' students are Cruikshank,. daugh'.te·r-of :f>rofess_ 'John P. Cronin. . in their .own classrooms. and BUILDERS · Torchbear~rs: Rev; Joseph L. are taught by their own teachers, or Henry M, Cruikshank, head of.: Powers, Rev. William E. Farland, Franciscan' nuns," the college business department. Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, Rev. Mayor Resnic termed as "comArthur C. Leve'sque, Rev. Justin p.letelY unnecessary" a su'ggesand Inc. Your present savings are J. Quinn, Rev. Edward A. Olibon that a token rental of one OSTERVILLE' .~. 'E1edrical vefra. . dollar'a ye~r be charged' for the the building blocks for GArden 8-6509 . Chaplains to Prelates use of the public buildings. '''A the future. Wheth~r you '. First Chaplain to Cardinal one dollar rental fe'e is not going want to use-it for your _ .. _ . _ . _ . _ . _ •• 6 Cushing: Rt. Rev. Msgr;Edmubd to correct Ahe ·situation legally children's education, a J. Ward. or morally," he said. . home of· your own or CORREIA SONS Second Chaplain. to Cardinal T.he Mayo~ ~aid. he .does ~ot security for later· y!!ars Cushing: Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. b~lIeve the ClVl1 LIbertIes Umon ONE' STOP . it pays. to save. $1 opens Silvia, Will .push.. its .protests further SHOPPING C::;NTER a .s~vings account at Book Bearer to Cardinal Cush~ t~an 1~ alrea~y has: and that "th~ .te'levisioll • Furnilure log:' Rev. Joseph·R. Pannoni. sl.tua~,lOn wIl~·. WIther on the THE OLD RED BANK 944 County. 51!' • Applianees • Grocer)' Candle .Bearer· to Cardinal VI;~~ ho . . . Cushing: Rev. John J, Hayes, '1 ,. uSingI' of t?e. ~athohc N~' Bedford Open Friday evenings till • 104 Allen Sl.. New Bedford Master of Cereirionies to Car'pUpl s 10 pub 1C bUild1Ogs· was · '. . ' . arranged by the Mayor himself WYman 7-9354 Save by. mail at dmal Cushmg. Very Rev. Msgr.· d h" 't' t' Aft S (. •..;._ .~n';""_n_~_lI_._I_'.:' Francis Rossiter. . an . on IS 1m la lVe. e~ . u-. Tnin Beare~ to. Cardinal penntendent of §chools Wll~18m' 'The R. A. WI~COX CO. C . h' g R J A Cl k R. Peck, the school commIttee ~FS" In ; h ev · , ,amtes EI' t' .ar · and the board of aldermen con• .... You~lI. '. • OFFICE FURNITURE Irs t c ap l am 0 ec. R ev. d ' h' t' . W'll· H' H . t curre 10 IS ac lOn, arrange18 Stoek 'for Immediate D.li....." 1 lam " arr~ng on. ments were. con'cluded with • RAVE about 'em' • DESKS .• CHAIRS Second ChaplalI~ t,o Elect: Rev. diocesan authorities. : . evERYBODY DOES I ' Raymond, T. Cons1dme. Golden Rule F,IUNG CABINETS Chickens . Notary to Elect: Rev. John J. Mr. Peck in reply to the Civil. • FIRE FILES • SAFES ..Mu~P?Y. . , . Liberties letter: "The .spirit of FOLDING TABLES REALLY : First Acolyte at Elect s Altar. the law has not been violated. AND CHAIRS' Fall River Saviol!s Bank Rev. John F. Hogan. ,. It was ~imply a return' ·to the. Second Acolyte at Elect s good old American custom of 141 NO. 'MAIN ST. R. A. WI LCOX CO. Altar: Rev. Raymond· W. Mc,,: helping a neighbor in need. Let FALL RIVER 22 BEDFORD ST. . • . FARMS • Car~hY.. . . . . those' people who feel outraged Washington Sl. Fairhaven. FALL RIVER 5·7838 Tel. OS 5-7868 First Chaplam to First Co'". re"ort to whatever remedies they • 'Just off Route 8 • Co~secrator: Rev. James E ..Gleabelieve exist. E'veryone in Moly~. son. . . ' . okeis ha'ppy with the situa'.on. Second Chaplam to 1rst. If the CLU is so' anxious to proConsecrator: Rev. John A .. Chlp- tect .rights, they'd better apply pen~ale., a few 'ofthe ,fundam~ntal prin-. Fust Chaplam to Second Co.:. ciples to our situation and' h~i . Consecrator:' Rev. Joseph '.K:.. ·us settle' it without-outside dicWelsh, tation.",·. . . '; . Second Chaplain to.SecondGo.,: . All costs ofmai~t:linirigthe" Consec:ator: Rev. Armand .. Le.- . building .exclusively-used 'by the' . vasseur. . . ' : parochial students are being Bearers of gifts at Offertory: " ·borne 'by the parish, and trans':" ·Candles:' Rev; Leo T. Sulliva~,. port~t!oll. to .all four schools:;, Rev; Edwin,L Loew; Barrels:, . being used is being 'handledexRev.·Alfred R: Forili~·R'ev.·Mau·-· :clusi,,-ely: by··the" ·parish.-· ~~iO'RT6N .' ,tice·,.Souza;. Loaves:. Rev.. -!~hn.~s~are: :t:l,lnning·about ,$1;000. '~oute 123 1. Galvin. Rev~ Alfred Gendre~u. ·anioilth;··.': '. .

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Durfee to Face Matignon In Tourney Semi-Finals

FALL

ANCHOR~

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Thurs., Mar. 5, 1959

Canadians fight P· t d S t

By 'Jack Kineavy . Gathering momentum after a closely fought first half Durfee High rolled to an,impressive 52-41 victory over thei; Bristol County rivals, Coyle, in the quarter finals of the schoolboy Tech Tourney. As a result the Urban five clash with the tourney favorite, were all in double figures with Matignon, Friday night at ~ach lad comin~ through at vital Boston Garden. Junctures durmg the seesaw

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MONTREAL against obscene(NC)-"The literature figb will never end. The enemy is always before us and is untiring." Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of Montreal, made this declaration at a meeting of the Diocesan Federation of the contest. Lew Balser paced the .Gary. Hathaw~y was the Jewelers with 17. points, Ed Leagues, of the Sacred Heart bright light for the Hilltoppers. Chase had 16-several of which here. The slender forward swished all . came on nifty, 'driving layups--; Affirmative Position seven of Durdiminutive Dick Houde contribThe Cardinal congratulated fee's in i t i a 1 uted 13 Fran Driscoll 11 and the federation on its work in poi~ts and endplaymaker Jim Duffy, A fine clearing news stands of many POI n t s a, n d team effort against strong, agobjectionable publications, but ended the mght gressive Central Catholic. warned that new ones appear with a high totThe quick exit of three constantly, He also told members a~ ?f 17, In adNarry representatives in Class they should work not only to dlhon he was a C competition came as a great wipe out obscene literature but stur~y performsurprise. Champion Holy Family also to promote good literature. er m Co a c h succumbed to Lynn Trade 58FIRST ELECTED C.Y.O.. OFFICERS of St. John the President Napoleon Piette reLuke Urban's 48 and' the Trade was s~bse- Baptist Church, New' Bedford, receive pointers about con- called the federation answered intricate z 0 n e qu'entiy belted out by Plymouth, d t' th' ff' f the call of. Cardinal Leger in defense. J 0 h n : . 56-'51. Dighton lost to Wilminguc mg elr'() Ice roin Rev.' George E. Amaral, left, October 1957. After three months C~nnell and Charlie Carey, ton, . 51-48,' . and Wareham' curate of the church. Raymond King, 2nd left, is President, of study "a yellow ,list" of 30 With eleven each, proved to be· promptly annhiilatedthat club Ernest Tavares, Vi~e-President, Carmelia Duponte, Secre- publications sold .in Montreal more than enough to. offset. the 61-28. Somerset had: a woefui .. tary, and Bernar~ :Cabral, Treasurer. :. , was' prepared, he said, and by scorifolg splurge of Coyle'S; John . first half, couldn't quite make up May 1958, 'nine on that list were Morrls.se y whogarneredthlrte~n .., the .. deficit . despite a.,.rQUSing,,__ withdrawn, but. four new ones The 'vlctory gave Durfee a 2-1 comeback and went' down to ' had appeared. edge over the Coylemen for the Silver Lake, 60-55. Oliver Ames .. The same month a new list of .• season. then eliminated. the Lakers in 25 publications was-- issued, he For Durfee, victory was sweet overtime, 57-54.' ,J Fall River area youngsters said, and in December 1958, 13 '1<. • indeed. After 'a slow start in'. The .Bost( ~ schools 'proved as . enrolled in the CYO golf school In another part of the CYO of the 25 .on the list had ceased . at AnawaiJ. 'street' headquarters. golf program, 23. boys between bl" Bristol County competition,. they' strong.. in' Class B,'as ;they 'were . 12." arid 14' are receiving' caddy . pu lcatIon. A new list,of-,the 12 bounced back hard and' came '.weakinA. Charle'st'o'wn'w'hl'C'h l'S Fall will be guests of Marty Higgins, . ' remaining 'publications a;'d.iour River Country Club pro, on trainIng under' the •supervision ." . close to winning.; ·the . Gounty enjoying' a' Golden Age'·in·· ath- :. Sunday moriling 'froin' '10 to 12. of Jim Llmaghan.·They· are ' .n~w, one,s is now being issued, crown..Coyle, on the other hand, letics,. oustediavorite Winchester Seventeen b~ys and five girls' ~sing' thf! 'C~ddy' Instruction Mr. Piette declared. u' wbotnhthehBdJ;'istol Gou~ty ~laUbretlhs'MsOntdha~BbYt;a '62:'.51' score 'and .. will J:1se' Higgins~ .,: facilities, Manual of the Massachusetts .,Mr· Piette $3i~ the cal1'l.paigB ,.." u a~. a poor gomg m 0 ~u . . ,os ,01ya~Wa,Ys, a: "top- , ~ra~ticing,.snots in:'ftye!golf nets Golf Association, and upon com- against obscene literature. had Cat.h~hc and Tech to.urney. com- flight .sp~rts school; ehmmated /: andx;ecehting ina:ividu~t,.:~ssist.. plet·ion of basic training. will re- aroused the heads of famille's and .petitIon. . :SLMal'Y:'s of Waltham;. 59-40. -ance fronLthe' pro,." ' ' : . . ceive further instruction from'merchants. Certain weekly pubIn the other' :Tech' 'quarter," St, Mary's earlier had.electrified"· 'AI" B' t··~ 'A '('13' ki~ Ed ,Higgins and' be employed at the li~ations ha~ accepted tl;Ie morfinal of local inter.est .Matignon· hoop savants' ;(),llB.10b"D' Urf ·resne:an ;·u..~··"·d'.Y.D' 'alityk standard and there . was a . by downing,highly-. D'e C··' lCClO, . ave, . Country' Club. . d trounced Attleboro 70 to 59. ",touted Swampscott;A!'7-46. HOld' "', 'h' f 'th"'bo A ,.' ma~ e .p.ropping off in 'SUbMatignon, tabbed by the B()ston p.,e. ,Ho~key , ,,':Miss e.~~:~l:'~~i:;in~r iSe·gi~:;".· merican Holy 'Cross' ' sciiptioris' of offending pub~ica~ress, as. one of the finest fives· < ' .• T01R-' ~c.ple~tt?n,.pockey.:.coach ':" coach.•,~'.. . '... ,', , ' . Fa'th'er Hockey' Star tion~, he noted. . In the history of the Tech, had ,at Pro:Vlde~ce .Col.Ie,ge, ,ha.s. been " : . ' ,. ....., ':; . . little .trouble with this one once awarded a new two y.ear. .con- · .. Down·fown . CampUS ~ONDON(,NC)--:-An~merica,n CONFESSIONS they started to roll. With this,· tract by the. Very Reverend .Forham's University's "'new prie~t, attendmg Cambndge UmEVERY DAY . victory, the Catholic champions Robert J. Slav.m " Q.P" President midtown campus at Lincoln' v:erslty. as a student; s<:ored the set the stage for the Durfee. ~f the <::ollege,Tom was. ope of Square in the heart of New York ~lrst gOa;1 when Ca~~~ldge ~et 830 A.M. :. 9:00 P·.M. match whiCh should provide all .the most succe;:1sful coach~s in City 'will provide facilities for ~ts archnval, Oxford, 1?a varsity the ,thrills of,?' real battle." Rhode Islanli. s.~hoolboy, history its Schools of La~ Business Ice hockey match here m L?ndon. EVENING MASS, '. Matig~on may J:)e f~v6red ~ut ' befo~e taking..over, th~, pos~ at . Education, ~ocial S~rvice and' Fath'~r John C. Gerber~ ~.S.C., . '5:10' P.M}D·oily' Coac~ ..Luke Ur~ah has alWays ,'. rJ:oyldence Colleg<:!.. ' . General Studies. for~~r mem~er of the faculty of had the knack of doing the tmUnder Coach Ec~lestp'n, Provi.Moreau Se~mary, Notre D<i me , . possibii!on the Garden flOor. The dence College hockey has c o m e . , Tuition Rise Ind., 'who i~nowstudying at Attar, Arruda, Gibso'h')quad of ':a~orig.~ap~dly. '.V~cto~i~ll.. over Tuition at Stonehill College C~m~ridge,:sco.red""rthi~ a:halfFranciscan Fathers .'.' : fWo seasons ago is proof indeed. such'outstaqdihg hockey powers 'will', be increased to'$660 per mmute after ~he~ame started.. In other Tech contests of in-' , . as : HarVard, Pi'inc'etori,''''Dart- year,' effective next .September, . He ma~e two more ~oals ,~atE;r in . 5;2 Pleasant St.• Nr~w B~dford . WY 6-8274 terest in southeastern Massachu- mouth, R. P. 1., . Boston College. college offidals ami.oimced to-. i~e tomrch . Cambridge. w,on by se~ls, North Andover edged. anq St... Lavrrenc~ show the progday. Increased costs of Operation . Wareham 45-43 in the Class Cress the Friars have made, make the tuition rise' necessary, . :'\': semi finals while highly rated Parish'Ba/>ketball' they said. ....:. al dIIhT dIIhT dIIh.TdIIh ...T diJh.T dllhT 4lIh.,'"T dlIhT dlIhT d!lhT dlIhT dIIhT dIDiT dlIh!4 Oliver Ames· routed' Plymouth Lately a 'Pari~h Bil!lketball be- ' . ,.._ _~ ~____ '<d E;1 64-57. Thus it will be' a caSe of tween the Junioral~d Senior' ~ Loo.Ie'wha.tyoucan.do·with a ' . ~ history repeating itself. Last members of ,St. Anrie'll Parish ~, ,. ,.. . . .~ season, Oliver Ames was beate~' was,' settled at the basketball al e. by North Andover for the Class court of the Catholic'Community' ~ ~

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.Higgins to Ey.e Young.sters' .Golf '. At .CYO Practice Session Sund.ay.

OUR LADY'S. CHAPEL

"L'.ECH·' , GARAGE

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C championship.' Center F,ranklin S t . . AUT' 0 BODY 'AND . , Tourney Observati~ns . The staminll (}f the Seniors was' . ...-:: th not ample to stem the tide of . G'ENERAL REPAIRS . t C 1e . w~s lmmen~e a e their more youthful o p p o n e n t s . . . . : foullme m :ts 69-48 vlCto,ry ov~r who trounced them 86 to 38 75 Bellville Ave. WY 3-7661 ~ Boston Latm. The WarriOrs hit Re v. F a th er A nge M , B egm, . '<d New Bedford ...: on attempted f th . t y . was very ....-::~ , 27 P0f 35G ' conver- dl'recto r o e . S OCle SlOns, ete azzola gomg 10 for pleased with the turnout for t h i " ' : 10 and Jeff. Wheeler 7 for 6. . . . . s . . . - : : YOU CAN'T B~AT al . B ' . t t t ~ mltIal contest and .expressed the d . ' t ~'<d C oac h J 1m urns qUln e ou eSlre to hold more of these ' f rom.th e fl oor, 21' score d L a t m t · A al 19. High man for the game was spor ~ events. PreSIdent Herve· ~ , . Tremblay gave a ·good account Coyle s Jack. Morrissey who of himself -in behalf of the S e n - ' . .' ,.. ~ poured 20 pomts through the 'iorhy'1" 'g' "'th t t " ' : hoop. s . p aym m e grea es • No Hairy Patches ...-:: Durfee qualified for the quar-' part,of the game. • No Friction Burns terfinals off a precision-like • No Scaly Skin ~ 46-35 win over Bro'okline, Sub-' ~ urban League titlists. The HillPersonal. appearance ~ toppers took a comfortable 28~15 . is important-Use ...: , Maintenance Supplies ...-:: lead into second half play and ~ they were content to play posSWEEPERS - SOAPS ~ session ball. As a matter of DISINFECTANTS ~ record, Durfee had only two FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ~ baskets from the floor in the • More Shaves '<d entire second half, both of those Better Shaves for'

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