04.24.58 by The Anchor

Bullock Sees Higher Total As Special Gifts· Section Opens Charities Appeal

The ANCHOR An Anchor of the So'Ul. Sure and Firm:'-ST.

Today 'signals the beginning of the Special Gifts section of the Catholie Charities Appeal. This section will con tinue through May 4. At that time the Parish Committees will commence the ir phase of the Appeal. Each business concern in the DIocese will be visited by one of the 1,200

PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, April 24, 1958 .

Vol. 2, No. 17

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Ordain Native of Taunton Benedictine Priest May 3. Rev. Mr. Conrad Lamb, O.S.B., son of Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam X. Lamb, 149 Norton Avenue, Taunton, will be ordained a priest in the Order of St. Benedict Saturday, May 3, in Holy Angels Church, Aurora, Ill, ,by Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, Bishop of ated from 8t. Mary's parochial school and Monsignor Coyle Rockford. The newly ordained priest High, and received a bacheior's will celebrate his first Solemn Mass at 11 A.M. Sunday, May 11, in Sb Paul's Church, Taunton, with Rev. John J. Grif.l. fin, pastor, as assisting priest. Other officers of the Mass will be Rev. Dom Urban Schnaus, O.S.B., monk of St. Anselm's Priory, Washington, D. C., dea eon, and Rev. William H. O'Reilly of St. Patrick's, Fal mouth, subdeacon. Rev. Dom Martin Witting; O.S.B., of Marmion Abbey, Au rora, will be master of ceremon ies. The sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev. Gerald Bankert, O.S.B., abbot of Marmion Abbey. Rev. Mr. Lamb is the brother of Sister Rose Angela of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River; William J·r. and Mrs. Ronald D. Moton of California; Mrs. Stefan C. Zalewski of Milton and James REV. CONRAD LAMB, O.S.B. H. o'f Taunton. degree in electrical engineering Has Degree in Engineering from Northeastern University, Born Charles Wyatt Lamb on which he attended in 1941-44 May 1, 1923, Rev. Mr. Lamb was and 1946-47. baptized and confirmed in St. Native of Taunton Paul's Church. He was gradu~ During 1944-46 he was on ac tive duty with the U. S. Navy. He professed first vows as a Benedictine cleric, Aug. 6, 1954, in Marmion Abbey. Two years later he received the A.B. degree from St. Procopius college, Lisle, Today and tomorrow are Ill. He will be assigned to the free days for the 20,000 faculty of Marmion Military Catholic school students of academy, an R.O.T.C. unit on the Diocese, but to their the secondary school level con ducted by the Benedictine nearly 1,000 teachers they repre Fathers in Aurora. sent an eagerly awaited oppor Rev.' Mr. Lamb was ordained tunity to learn of the latest deacon by Bishop Lane in developments in the field of Marmion Abbey chapel, March education. The third annual 22. convention of the Catholic Teachers' Association of the Diocese of Fall River, under the chairmanship of Rev. Edward J. Gorman, is in progress at St. Anne's School and is being at tended by teaching priests, bro thers, and sisters from all parts 'The fifth annual conven of the Diocese. "Contradictions in Education" tion of the Dioc~san Council of Catholic Women will ,be is the topic chosen by Dr. James J. Cribbin, keynote speaker for held Saturday, May 17, in the convention. Dr. Cribbin, a the Joseph P. Kennedy. Jr: member of the faculty of New Youth Community Center, New York University, and a nation Bedford, with Most Rev. Bishop ally recognized educator, has James L. Connolly as guest of written and spoken widely in honor, President Mrs. Mary A. his field. Almond announced today. Other speakers addressing the Theme of the convention is Fall River teachers include Bras "The Lay Apostolate." Guest sil FitzGerald of Stonehill Col speaker will be Mrs. Henry C. lege, speaking on Catholic liter ature and its uses in Catholic Barkhorn, who attended the Con gress of the Lay Apostolates in high schools; Miss Mary Ellen Rome last year. Heffernan of Scott Foresman Each affiliated organization Publishers, discussing reading in Turn to. Page Eighteen elementary schools; Sister Fran cis Loretto, S.S.J., author of the "Words in Action" spellers, and a teacher from Mt. St. Joseph Convent, Philadelphia, whose topic will be "Spelling." The field of mathematics will be emphasized by two speakers: Mother M. Boniface, I.H.M., Director of St. Francis de Sales Model School, Philadelphia, dis cussing "Arithmetic"; and Rev. Stanley Bezusska, S.J., ChairMAY 4-1~ 1958 TuJon to Palre Seventeen

New Techniques Only One Phase Of Convention'

Diocesan Council Catholic Women Plan Convention

Special Gift Collectors. Each business will be invited to share in the Charity that is made possible in the Com munity through the Catholic Charities Appeal. I An unofficial slogan has been adopted by the Special Gift So licitors, "Charity is a better buy than taxes." This statement was made at the Appeal organiza tional meeting by the Diocesan Lay Chairman, James E. Bullock ·Sr. It has been taken up by the solicitors .as a convincing state ment for those looking for a good investment. Everyone Benefits They feel that everyone in the community benefits in a very . real manner from the Appeal. No single group is more con scious of this benefit than busi nessmen who look at the tre mendous burden that is lifted from the taxpayers' shoulders by the Appeal results. Special Gift Areas are New Bedford, Attle boro, North' Attleboro, Taunton and Fall River. Mr. Bullock says that in a survey of a segment of the Spe cial Gift contacts in Fall River, Turn to Page Fourteen

Pope Emphasizes Duty to Assist Less Fortunate VATICAN CITY (NC) The unequal distribution of wealth and natural resources imposes on nations the' obli gation to assist their less fortu nate neighbors, Pope Pi~s XII said here. Speaking to a group of French government officials and leaders of African territories in Rome' on a study trip sponsored by a French research. institute, the Pontiff said: Mutual Esteem "Weare happy to witness the increase of exchanges between 'Turn to Page Eighteen

Boston Caned Great Diocese By Delegate BOSTON (NC) The Archdiocese of Boston has been described as "one of the greatest archdioceses in the world" . by Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognapi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States. The bishops, priests, Religious and laity of Boston, he said, "have accomplished a work that only the vital spirit of Christi anity, eminent virtues and self sacrifice could produce." The result, he added, is a "work of perfection." Archbishop Cicognani made the statement in an address at ceremonies here marking the 150th anniversary of the Boston ·see. In April 1808, the diocese was erected out of territory which had. previously been part of the Baltimore diocese. The Archbishop, who is mark ing the 25th anniversary ·of his appointment as Apostolic Dele gate to this country and of his elevation as a bishop, declared that "Boston stands today as one of the greatest archdioceses in the world, well established and providing not only for itself but also for others of the Catholic Church. "It is obvious that this arch diocese is)a work of perfection, a result of holiness; there is no other explanation. Its shepherds, bishops and priests, have from the beginning aimed at perfect tion; they have striven mightily for virtue and holiness and it is evident that they have at tained it."

COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carbonneau of 407 Washington St., Taunton, members of St. Jacques Parish, are shown the communications system in the new wing of the Memorial Home by Carm~lite Sister Mary Victoria. Mr. Carbonneau is a Charities Drive worker.

Bahamas Vicar Apostolic Cites Lay Apostolate Need By' Patricia McGowan How would you like a job in the balmy Bahamas where the thermometer registered a cozy 83 degrees on Easter Sunday (re'member the weather we had)? If you're a teacher, a potential catechist, a nurse, or a doctor, you might be just leney, who left Fall River after the person the Most Rev. a two-week visit during which Paul L. Hagarty, O.S.B., he assisted with the administra Vicar Apostolic of the Baha- t~on o~ t~e sacra~ent of Con . 1 k' f mas, IS 00 mg or. "Our greatest need is for lay teachers, catechists, and medical personnel," stated His Excel-

flrmabon. m the, DIocese. The V.lcar ApostolIc went on to explall~ that he has a young Turn to Page Eighteen

Santo Christo, Parish to Observe Feast of Ecce Homo May 10, 11 The annual observance of' "Ecce Homo," Christ Before Pilate, will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and 11, at the church named for this outstand ing event in Christ's life, Santo Christo, in Fall River. Held sacred by all Portuguese in New Engand, the feast will be observed with piety and solemnity, beginning with the transferal of the venerable sta tue of Santo Christo at 6:30 P.M. Saturday in procession from the lower to the upper church, with church societies and band par ticipating. A band concert and auction of parishioners' offerings will be held in the parking lot adjacent to the ~hurch. Solemn Mass Sunday On sunday, May 11, a solemn High Mass will be celebrated at 11 o'clock with an orchestra ac- . companying the church choir. Rev. George J. Sousa of St. Mic~ael's Church, Fall River,

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will preach on the significance of the feast. In the afternoon religious ser vices will be held with sermon by Rev. Maurice Souza, pastor of Our Lady of Health Church, Turn to Page Fourteen

First Diocesan Scien.ceFair Opens Today The first annual Diocesan Science Fair for the students of the Catholic high schools of the diocese will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week, April 24 and 25, at the Dominican Academy Audito rium, 37 Park Street, Fall River. It will open on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock with the registration of the participants and the setting up of the exhib its. Luncheon, will be served to the students at noon. In the aft ernoon, the judges will examine the exhibits from 2 until 5 to determine the winners of the awards. ,Seven high schools of the diocese are entering a total of 43 exhibits. Their entries are the winners of the awards in their own schools. Each school is permitted to enter one exhibit for each 50 students of its total enrollment. The schools and their entrie. are as follows: l.'lU'B 100 Palre Five

mOCF.8E'OF "FALL,RIVER'

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2 ,Tnurs:; ",~ -"THE'ANCHOR "Rev~ 'Mo'th,'cir,~\M.'·'·"a·ry" ,M,aluchy, F.M.'M,:• April 24, 1958" ' L-S--'--S-C-'-•.. .:,t -_-J Observes Golden 'Anniversary ,' , oy 'OptS rano of The Missionaries Con ,erine Curley of Athlon€, County MaryFranciscan of Sl Anthony's vent, wa OW tory 621 Second Street, Fall Roscommon, Ireland,' entered the II S S Ri;ver, celebrated t.+Ie (;()lden convent at LpughgIynn~ ~(,)Unty For the, B•. rds Jubilee of Reverend Mother Roscommon. After receIVIng the

~'ALL UI\o'EB • .l{ASSAGHVSETrS . BISHOP'S OFl"lCE

April 14, 1958

. "By chariby' 8e?'ve one another."-GALLATIANS 5,.'13 -, Dearly Beloved in Christ: Charity must be the outstanding mark in the life 'of-, anyone worthy of the name christian. Charity was the quality of Christ's work upon ~rth. It was evident to all. ' TROY (NC) ~ The swal Mary Malachy, their Provincial, Holy Habit she spent her noyi Some were suspicious 9 f it. Many accept~d~t as the key 'lows of Capistrano I are Sunday.' "The Chatelets." Fola tiate at profession Very Rev. Louis Bertrand lowing slle spent to 'a new existence. These. found in charity the way to pure "strictly, for the birds." Goulet, O.P., Prior of, the' Do year and a half in Paris and, in joy. They were the heralds of all christian Charity., Franciscan Father Edgar . minicans, eelebrated the Com 1911; was assigned to promotion munity' Mass and extended bis work, in this country, a duty No christian is free' from the ,obligation of demon Holden of .St. Anthony-on-Hud strating Charity. Noone is too powerful to be beyond, its son seminary, Rensselaer, made good wishes and gave his bleSs which took her to almost every demands. None is too insigmficant ,to be incapable of the. statement in an address ing. state in the Union. ' " pedorming some Charity. Each christian life .mustbear scoring the abuse of religious ,Mrs. Teresa Talbot of St. Ceci "Mother Malachy returned to

the jmpressof Charity. It was so when the Roman historian' 'belief by Catholics who "focus lia Mission Club presented, to Europe' in 1924 'and for three

Lucian Wirote of our early, christian 'brothers,: "It is their attention on the accidentals 'Reverend ~other ,Malachy a years was Superior of the Holy

incredible to see the ardor with which the people of that of' religion, while bypassing its ,Apostles Convent in London.

religion help ,each other in their wants; They spare noth essentials." While there she became identi ing.."This day can be no different. Our Charity must spare Lik'eS Birdli ' fied with the work of St. Fra~!=i.

not1hing., ' . ' Leper Guild. Such an attitude shows "a In the practice of the Charity of Christ weare drawn shallow apprecia'tion of the In 1930 Mother Malachy, be closer and more strongly together than in any other actiVIty. Church's ,treasures," Father came Superior of the Convent of the Holy Family which, had '+~d' th h' h t f f ti E h t·· ;Holden said. "Now, we like recently been made the Amer W e are um~ In .. e '. Ig es ormo ac on. ac par ICI swallows. And it might be true paling member acquires an increase in merit., The final that these litUe creatures return iean Novitiate of the Institute. result is that the members of the Church increase in good to Capistrano each year on She was named Vicar Provincial ness. The individual grows in likeness to 'Christ. The March 19. If so, it is strictly in 1938; and ill 1950, at the' Gen Church gives glory to God by retur~ing love to the source their business.'" era! Chapter meeting in, Rome, of love. "But the veiled implication was chosen Provincial of the We strive to deserve the reputation the Diocese has that their' scheduled appearance Province of St. Francis, compris for Charity. \Ve try to fulfill this tradition through the somehow bolsters the .truth of ing all Ilouses of the Institute in this country. ' many diocesan institutions of mercy that are supported Catholicism' is - in the quaint . Mother Malachy has' been through our annual Catholic Charities Appeal. Providing metric of feathered folk 'Closely associated through the for ,eristinginstitutions is one part of our effort. To provide strictly for the birds." for :the evident needs ·of .the aged, the invalid, theca:ncerous, Father Holden declared that years with the Procure and Novitijlte which fui'nishmcan. ,the youth, the, exceptional children of our, community, is a it is important to "question the' responsibility we joyfully accept. In line with the best in wisdom of making a fuss over 'and personnel for the Missions . sucll trivia, for,of late, we Cath 'afar. scientific ad\ialllcements in .the .fie:lds "of fam,ily;' child, olics are bf;ing saddled' with. too . ~ ~.:..-_ _--..,;~.w..~ recreationa~ assistance, weconstaliltly,try 'to provide new many of these dubious 'distinc- ' means and new 'agencies of help for ol.i.r community. ' tions.' Diocesan charities are the 'Charity of' ~iL" We know . Great D:wger the'limitations our'individual ability. What we .cannot· "The stigma of r~ligil)Us ~r.eddo personally because of the limitations of, time, ,:means·or ulousness," he added, is. dam ability, we unite with thousands of ·others to accomplish aging obe, and a. stain that' is ..,L..;......... _->. "...£..;_ . ,_._:.=J asa group. Within that large group there still remains the hat::d to w?sh away.;' donation for an amber, window obligation of each person. to contribute according to his There 'is ~ "great' danger," he in the new chapel at F~uit Hill,' possessions. Charity is an inoividual obligation., And the warned, that "some might be hid Providence. ' ,_ sacrifice entailed is the measure of the true degree of to believe the case for Catholi~ 'Th,e Ladies of. St. ,Francis Charity. No man can excuse himself lightly: .from this cism 'stands or faIls on the .won-. Guild' greeted Reverend Mother' obligation. .. drous' as a :f\eature of religion. and presented her w~th a spir- ' 5 E E THE S E , History is a witness to the magnificent manner in This would indeed .be a sall inference," . in' which our people of the distant and immediate past have St. FranCIS ProvInce are cel'

fulfilled the vocation of Charity. The past year has Seen Mass Ordo ebrating her Jubilee. ITCHEN

Charity expressed in a very evident manner. Our Com Mother Malachy, nee Cath. munity Center in New Bedf-ord has been opened and is FRIDAY-,St. Mark, Evange)ist. of friendly wood . now an :integral pa~~ of the social, recreational and ,cultural II Class. Red. Mass Double of Proper; Glo,ria; 'Second Collect All Glass Church life of the community. God has blessed our efforts for Rogations; Third Collect for NEW YORK (NC) -'- An a11 Warm and companionable, with Peace; Creed;, Preface of glass church will be built here exceptional, chi'Jdren at Nazareth Hall. A new departure many work-saving conveDjenc:a •.. in DeW NATURAL FINISH, last Fall in ou'r char~table efforts, it has been a heaven-sent Apostles. ,for the use of Byzantine-Slav or choice of lovely colora. blessing to these, children andtJheir pa;rents. Our com-SATURDAY - Mass of the onic' Rite Catholics. The build munity has been enriched by its presence and service. ' Blessed Virgin for Saturday. ing, with a horizontal scalloped Send coupon Cor colotful booIl~ This year we are inaugurating a significant addition Simple. White. Mass Proper; roof and elaborately decorated let showing new'model kitchena.,; to ourcharitab~e institutions. Very shortly the Nursing, Second Collect Ss. 'Cletus and. w~lls, was deSigned by Fran

ciscan Brother caJ' etan Ba' uMoil Coupon Todoy'

Home for the Aged ChronicalJy IB' \\oill open. In this faCil-' MarceIlinus, Popes and Mar mann. It wBI seat 500 and cost "

ity we shaH provide for the aged .chronically ill the care tyrs; Third Collect for Peace; an estimated one million dollars. ~--~-------7--~

they require in a serene atmosphere and in the most modern PrefaceQf Blessed Virgin. _-~-", of buildings. Everything essential and helpful to comfort. SUNDA Y-T~ird,Sunday After , Easter. ' Double. ',White: Mass

and care 'of t1h~ patient ,has been p-rovided. A new wing to Proper; Glo~ia;Second Collect

the .Sacred Heart H?me, Ne:,,: Bedford, is '~earJing com-, St. Peter Canisius,Confessor

'Middl~b~ro R~d. R~t~' 18 pletlOn. More than fIfty addibona'l guests will be accom ~. and Doctor' of, the Church· EAST FREETOWN . , Creed; Preface of Easter. " modated in this renowned charitable institution. 'plaolobcllldO •_ _ 0. Healthy family life is .always one of our principal, MONDAY-St. PaUl ofthe Cross,' , JENNEY GASOLINE !>-,~Iet wltb pictures of a_ mod.1 kit~ concerns. There must be a constam,'}t, attempt" to anticipate Double. White., Mass Proper;: _ _---'-_ _.....:..._ _-"7"'5 min. Cal- Wash. . ; in whicb -areas help will be needed and to meet those needs. Gloria; ,Second Collect St. I Our \Velfare Bureau's Cana Conferences Pre-Galla Con Vitalis, Martyr; Third Collect " 383 ROCKDAlE AVE. I ferences, ,H<)mes for Ch!ildren, St. Vincent de PauJ Health for Peace; Preface of Easter. NEW BEDFORD l J Camp, the 'Home for the IncurabQe Ganeerous, CYO activ TUESDAY":":"'St. Peter of Verona, ities, alI' unite in fostering a stronger famHy unit. Each M~rtyr: DOl;1b.le. Red. Mass in its own ,sphere makes a contribution to the entire family Proper, Glona,Second Col,Iect unit ox: ~o 'individual members of the familY. EaCh builds a wfor Peace; Pr~face of;Eas,ter. '. ., . stronger bond. ' E?NESI~A~~t. Catherme -of ; I . . ' S i e n a Vlrgm Double W·hJ·te' Do You Work in a-Factory, , , These goals and these .astmg goods fQr younO'a,nd ' . . ' " . k d h '} 1"" ,":"b " Mass' Proper' Glona' Second Garage. Machine Shop 'or' .. , oId ,SIC ,an . ea'thy, can on y be'a,tt~l!lled by a cooper~,tJv~ Collect for Peace' P;eface of.' - Gasoline'Station?' . effort ;of aU peoples of ~llseCtiOllS of the D~9ceSe. Our. Easte~. ' . !>bjectdiyetemU~lIt, be higt'h. because tithe, need.is gTh.e at and' isl' 'i'HURSDj\ Y .-.:.,. st.. Joseph, The We pick up ~nd deliver. c1eon Imme ~a . n e ,co,un ' on each . 0 a'Ssum~ , IS persona .: Worker Spouse of the Blessed and repair overalls. Also, we hove, . responsibility to his brothers'in Christ. Weare dependent· ' Virgin' Mary, Confessor. o complete line at CoveraUs. Ponts on the Charit)' ,)'cm express. . Double" Qf 1 Class. White. , ond Shirts' tor sale. Pr~yerfullysoliciting your assistance in our Catholic ,Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; We reclaim and wash any oity, Charities Appeal of May 4-14, 'I am, Prefa~ of 5t. Joseph. dirty ~r greasy rags. ," 'Coroiailyyours in Christ ,Why ,Buy When We Supply r FORTY HOURS i

it~~c.~o~~~e~:n~t~~nvents

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E.W.GOODHUE 'Lumber Co.. Inc.

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AttenfionMec'honics!

~ . .r>62~ "Bishop of FaH River.

Spe<:iol ,Stam,ps

'Legion of Decency ,

The followingfiilms are to be ROME'(NC)-,The Italian p'os tal miDistry hqsissued' two added to the lists in their respec,:: , stamps" ," commemorating the tive classifications: Unobjectionable for General 100th anr;liversary of the appa ritrons pf Our Lady at Lourdes. ' Patronage - Manhunt in the Jungle, Windjammer. The st~mps> in two denomina Unobj~tionable for Adults ' tions, will be valid until Decem and ,Adolescents-Flame Barrier ' ,ber 31, ~959. Kings Go Forth.' , Unobje~tiQnable for Adults THE "iNCllO~

Gigi; Rx Murder; Too Much, Too Second-ela~ mati Prl\'lteg~8 autbori&ed

Soon. , a\ ~'aJl River, Masa, Published, eve..,.

Objectionable, in ,Part for All ThuTSday at '41'0 ~i~lano Aven"", Fan

River Mass.. by the Cntho!u,P....... .,1 th~

-Juvenile Jungle; Live Fast, Dinr.ese of Fa.!1 Rh'er gllh~l(·riJlfion price

Die Young; Young and Wild. b7 mail, "",,'l:paid $4.00 per ,..,ar.'

NEW ENGLAND

~OVERALL & SUPPLY (0.

DEVOTION' April 27---'St. Michael, O~ean Grove Our Lady of the Immac ulate Conception, Fall River. May .4- St.Casiinir, New Bedford St. Mary, Hebronville • May H~Our Lady of the Im ,macuhtte- Conception, NQrth Easton St Patrick, Falm'outh May I5-Convent of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, Fall River Convent of the Sacred

Hearts> Fairhaven

Mount St., Mary's Con

vent, Fall River

2' Row~ Ave., Nelv Bedford Phcme WY '9-6424·or. WY 9-6425

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WYman 2-2226 3-2244

Holy Family Ranks High In Debate

," I

THE ANCHqRThurs., April 24, 1958

;

Students,to Receive Scholarship Awards

Providence College Barris ters, sponsored the First Annual Southeastern New England, Secondary School

Ten $300 scholarships will be awarded in June to graduates of the Fall River area high schools by the Citizens' Scholar ship Fund of Gre~ter Fall River. The screening cpmmittee is now, evaluating the various applications from the parochial and public high schools of the Fall Rive!" area. The need of financial assistance is one of the requirements in obtaining one of the scholarships. This is the first year of its existence and the purpose is to secure memberships of one dol lar a year from citizens in order to provide funds for the annual scholarships. In announcing the final step before actual awards are made, the fuod thanked all its charter members who made this plan a reality and urged all who have not joined to mail their member ship dollar to Box 103, Fall ,River. .

Debate Tournament, Saturday, April 19. The Very Reveren'd Robert J. Slavin, O.P., president of Providerice College delivered the address of welcome to the visiting students assembled in Harkins Hall Auditorium. Three rounds of debate fol lowed, the first at 9 o'clock, the second at 10:45 and the final round at 1:30. The students and their accompanying coaches were guests of the College at a noon-day luncheon in Alumni Hall Cafeteria. ' Holy Family's coach, Attorney . Maurice F. Downey, selected Misses Roseanne Thomas and. Patricia A. Oliveira, "58, to rep resent the negative; and Justin Kelleher, '59, and Miss Mary Jane Walker, '60, to support the affirmative. · The day's events concluded with the announcement of the principal awards made to\he assembled group - debaters, eoaches, judges and their guests -in Harkins Hall Auditorium.

Four Continents

MARYKNOLL (NC) - Forty eight seminarians will be or dained as priests of the Catho OFFICERS OF ANNIVERSARY MASS celebrating the diamond jl,lbilee of the Im lic Foreign Mission Society of Holy Family's Negativ,e Team maculate Conception Parish, Taunton. Left to right: Rev. Edward A. Rausch, St. John's America (Maryknoll) on June Chllrch~ Attleboro; Rev. ThomasH. 'Taylor, pastor of the Immaculate Conception; Rev. was,awarded First Place and the 14 at Maryknoll Major SeminafY ,Trophy. ,The two negative' William D. Thomson; pastor of St. Mary's, Norton. Fathers, Thomso~ and Rausche ,are here. ' His, Eminence Frands .peakers' also received indivi-, natives of the Taunton Parish., ' ':":"'Photo by Calvefl ,Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop , , dual awards, Patricia A. Oliveira -of New York, will be the ordain was, judged the Best Negative , The bin provides 810 scholar ing prelate. Father Boyd Attends State' 'College ~oans .peaker and rated' in first place; ship 'loans for the 1958-59 school , The following day, 50 semin TV Study M,eeting 'TRENTON (Nc)-Abill to Roseanne Thomas was given year. Eventually, ,3,240 awards arians, priests and Brothers will , provide competitive state schol lleCo'nd place. ' 'Rev. John E: Boyd, Diocesan 'arship' loa'ns for undergraduate will 'be offered annually. Re_' take part in Maryknoll's 41 an The Affirmative Team finished director of radio activities, at-' study, in any accredited college cipients of the loans will be se nual departu're ceremony. The In, t,hird place, and Miss Mary tended a Television Study Meet or university has been passed , lected on the basis, of results of missioners have been assigned .Jan~ Walker, was singled out ing ,conducted by the Episcopal unanimously by the New Jersey tests administered by the state to remote stations on four con also for a special award of fifth Commitfe~ for Motion Pictures, Assembly. commissioner of education. tinents. .:....:. -::---:_ place among the affirmative Radio and Television, Monday and Tuesday at Warwick Hotel, .peakers. , New York City. Following the welcome ad New Bedford Guild

dt:ess by Most Rev.' William A. In Radio Drama

SCUlly, Bishop of Albany and The 16th Radio Broadcast of chairman of the committee, talks were given by network and sta the current season by The Cath· tion officials. on the organiza olic Theater Guild of New Bed tional structure and working ford, Inc. will be aired at 7 process' of television, self-r«:igu o'clock next Sunday night over lation of the industry, and the Statfon WNBH. church's approach ~o the in The Guild's newest radio dustry. drama is titled "From Her Win The meaning"and function of dow," written by Father Ro Whether you ,remod~1 YOUJ ki~chen, the Federal Communication berge of the Blessed Sacrament , Commission were explained by Fathers. Buy a new home, or iust purchase Father Roberge's inspIrmg Commissioner Robert E. Lee. A drama tells how a person can discussion session was held based on a ,questionnaire sent in' ad:" a new range~- Be sure to turn invalidism into an aposto vance to those who 'attended. late. The drama's heroine, Peggy, Fall River Attorney

an invalid, looks out of her win 'dow down at the entrance' of Breakfast Speaker'

Women Know ••• the Catholic Church across the Atty. Francis T. Meagher of street, _ 'Fall River will be guest speaker Many of the people who fre at the Holy Name Society Com ,quently visit the Church notice munion breakfast, Sunday, May Cool - Clean - Fast ,/ Peggy, and wave to' her as they 4 at St. Mary's Church; Seekonk. Thrifty Modern pass by. Some of these people Atty. Meagher's subject will ~come' Peggy's friends, and be "A Lawyer's Summation on eventually start visiting her. the Divinity of Christ." The As they become better and bet speaker will trace the Messianic ter acquainted, the problems of prophecies in the Old Testament , Peggy's visitors become Peggy's to their ultimate fulfillment in problems. The in'valid feels the Incarnation of Our Lord. moved to offer her prayers and advice to help her .friends find , He will also analyze the Judaic attitude, past and present. solutions to their problems and • clearer, happier understanding in relation ,to Christ, and stllte the Catholic principles on the of life. Divinity of Christ. How the invalid succeeds in finding a new illld wonderful use Nantucket Parish

for her handicapped life makes Fi' • drama well worth your listen Holds Conferences

ing time. I _ The s~cond in a series Of Con Miss 'Florence Mello will sup ferences on Marriage was held ply organ music and Christopher recently in the parish, of St. Best will direct the Guild pro Mary, Our Lady of the Isle, Nan duction. tucket with fifty students of the high school who are also en-' Spelling Cha,mpions rolled in the catechetical pro gram of the parish, in attendance. To Receive Awards

On the morning .following the The Diocesan School office conference all received Commu will present a trophy and two plaques to the first, second and nion in a body after which third place winners of the finals breakfast was served in the Rev., Ray of the spelling'match for eighth church basement. grade parochial schools in the mond McCarthy of Sacred Heart, Greater New Bedford area to be ChurcH., Fall River and Rev. held at 2 P. M. Saturday in the John F. Hogan of St. Mary's Home, New Bedford directed. Kennedy Memorial Center. Fathers McCarthy and Hogan The committee' planning the also conducted the third in a affair includes George Thomas, series of Cana Conferences in Robert Lawler, Wanda Poczatek, the same parish recently, dealing Georgiana Pimental, Sandra with Parent-Young Adult rela Lemos, Mrs. Gerald' Morrissey, tionship. Fifty-five couples at Anthony Lacerda, James Glea tended. The Cana Couples com son, Rene LaFrance, Mrs. Louis mittee served refreshments ill. .Jenney and Mrs. M. Silva. the cafeteria of the Nantucket The public is invited. High SchooL ;

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Bishop Wright Interviewed .' .

Explains Catholic Attitude

Award Cheverus 'Medal to Lodge

·Towards· New Knowledge By Donald McDonald'

WOONSOCKET (NC)-Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations, will be . the first recipient of the Chever us Medal, to be awarded by L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique. J. Henri Goguen, president of the union, a French-American fraternal society with some 50,000 adult members, an - nounced the meaal will be pre-,

Davenport Catholic Messenger,

. Ave Maria, the national Catholic weekly published at Notre Dame, Ind., has begun an enterprising series of inter ,view articles which ·strike me as quite excellent from the 'stafldpoint of selection of interviews. topics and the treat . Dlent of the material. "Astronomy, the prospect of Interviewed to date have interplanetary. studies and even been ,Dan Herr, president of journeys-these are far removed the Thomas More Associa- from the i?trospecti,:e. broodifoigS

t.i~n (on books and reading); and negatIve agnosticIsm whIch

R'ussell Barta, head of the Adult were the frequent by-~roducts

'Ed uca. t'IOn Ce n . of the recent (psychologlCa~ and

' . , . t ' ters in Chicago biolo~lcal) sCIences gone 0 (on education see~.,,,

.for Catholic BIshop Wnght s~es ~ mood of

.ad u Its); and mingled, awe, yet J~y m the face

of a UnIverse opemng before · h op J 0 h'n J • B IS . t us Wright of Wflr•.. a much m,?~e ,healthy a mos cester (on the phere for rel~glOn than that

Church and sciv'hich has dommated some cor ners at least, of the world of

ence ) . , . D . d F d science ·smce arwID an reu. · the latIt IS . more l'k I t0O 'ter I wish to This moo~ IS ley prove c: 0 m men t on theocentnc, rather than narhere though I rowly 'humanistic' in any man:::

heartily recom- centered, materialistic serse." mend a reading of all three Should Be Unitive interviews-both Herr and Barta Th~ bishop is also optimistic 'have s'ome very penetrating obabout the political-juridical pos servations to make on reading llibilities of inter-planetary ex . and adult education. ploration. Unlike the older· sciChristian Optimism ences of anthropology, biology, The first thi.ng one notices in experimental psychology which the Bishop Wright interview "unintentionally fed vocabulary : (conducted incidentally by John to the (divisive) social .theories • G. Deedy Jr., editor of the Cath" of racism blood emphasis; Nor · olic Free Press in Worcester) is dic-supre~acy nonsense and like ! the uninistakable tone of Chris- absurdities" the "dynamic of the ' tian optimism that permeates it..1 new scientific (outer space) deI think a great many people' velopments should be unitive. ; are dubious, if not apprehensi~ "The mere presence of these · today about the effects of what objects in space plus the pros ; interviewer Deedy calls "scienpect of exploring the depths : tific breakthroughs". on all beyond the margins of the skies, fronts, but notably in the scienshould' tend to shrink the earth · tists' penetration of outer space and subordinate fts divisions. should henceforth , and in their truly fabulous feats. Man'kind in the field of nuclear energy. flIDction in a new perspective, , The feeling, I have encoun- 'one much more consistent with , tered among both Catholics and dreams of social unity among

; others can best be summed up, men and therefore more consist· I think, by the worried question: ent with that moral law' by "Why don't th,ey (the scientists) which God desires and His t leave well enough alone?" I do Church 'seeks the unity under not deny my own apprehension, law of all the tribes of men." either. I, for one, have been BishoR Wright acknowledges ! wondering a great deal lately: that "rl'(fing among the stars" about the effects Which, our artithe man of the not-so-remote fu ficial space objects will have on tun!' '''might be as morbid "with the equilibrium. of celestial self-ceritered brooding as he bodies as w~ co~tii1Ue to. turtle 'would be 19 a psychiatrist's 10 by . these satellites mto theIr ex12 foot waiting-room but, it plorator);' orbits., But I am presee'ms less likely."" , pared to .admit that my· ignorObligations of DirectorS c ance of sCience may well be pro. ~ . '.

portionate to ,my apprehensi9n. . And ~et. thIS ?aslcally C:hn~- There are other grounds for t~an ?pbmls~ WIll ?ot be Jusb foreboding. What political and fled I! we sl~plY SIt bac~, ~ys social .effects is space-explorathe bIshop, .and let the sCIentIsts tion likely to have so far as we carry t~e .who~e burden of t~e on earth are concerned? Will it future. There IS the urgent obll-: be possible for one nation to gation incumbent upon those control outer space and will that ca~l~ ·to ?e our prophets and automatically' guarantee conspiritual dIrectors - the poets, trol of our planet? artists,. philosophers an?', ~bo,:,e Catholics Receptive all, pnests - to do theIr Job In Wisely, Bi;hop Wright does 011)' a.ge . of .s~ience with all the not attempt to deal· with ttJe .her~ls~, dIligence, and all-out technical details of present sci- , ?edlCatlOn . . . ~hlc,h ch~racte~ entific breakthroughs. What he Ize so. many sClen~lsts. In t~elr does do is outline the traditional labors and accomplishments. . Catholic attitUde toward new And if we need a guide in this knowledge and he ventu'res some ~atte~ qf prophecy and spiritual reasonable hopes about the spirdlrectlO~, we hav~ no better one, itual and moral shape of things notes Blshqp Wright, than our to c o m e ' present Holy F':fther, Pius. XII, ~ The t~ad'itional Catholic attiwho has been not only "I?rogres tude towards new knowledge, is, !live". s~. far as 'sci!,!ntific ad says the bishop one' of recepvances are concerned, but even tiveness. The C;tholic "will al"advanced guard." way's be. enthusiastically recep tive to new contacts with truth, goodness' or beauty. , . Science is concerned with truth, as art· with beauty, • and Catholics cannot possibly encounter new state ments of truth or expressio'ls of beauty without enthusiasm, gratitude and reverence." The bishop recognIzes that

prediction is' risky ("anyone's

guess is as good ·as anyone else's

prophecy"), but "certain aspects

~ of the new sCientific develop •• FOR ECONOMY •• ments ... incline one to the be

lief that the new age of science : EAT : may be the prelude to a future age of faith requickened." This new age ot' sci~nce, "using, telescopes instead of microscopes • That-R-Rich'N'Yellow-Ro>bust. and gazing out into God's clear •• from ' • space instead of back into our own murky psychological depths, may let ~resh air into modern thought, In such air it may be : FARMS ; easier for' the Spirit, moving +.145 Washington St. Fairhaven. where .It will, to ..evoke more Just oft Route 6 • ready response.

SCIENCE.FAIR ENTRY: Barbara Delair~,.Dominican

Academy sophomore, shown with her exhibit, won first prize in the' sCience fair conducted by the academy. It will be one of the 'exhibibi in the Diocesan competition to be held In the academy auditorium today and tomorrow.

.Monsignor Dwyer Will Celebrate' Golden Jubilee on Sunday

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

..,J.

E-G-G-S"

. -THE ANCHOR J Thurs., April 24, 1958

• ROSELAWN •••

J••••••••••••••"

sented at the 19th quadrennial convention of the society, to be held from May 1 to 3 in Hart ford, Conn. The Cheverus Medal is named after Jean Louis Lefebre de Cheverus, first bishop of Boston. It is being presented to Mr. Lodge lor his contributions to French culture. •

Rt. Rev, Daniel A. Dwyer, a him'the honorary degree of Doe native of Fall River and now tor of Letters. pastor of. St. Bartholomew's Monsignor Dwyer had two Church,. Elmhurst, Long Island, .other brothers in the priesthood: will celebrate the golden jubilee 'Rev. William K. Dwyer, who of his ordination with a Solemn died while pastor of Our Lady NEW ORLEANS (NC)-With High Mass of thanksgiving on of Sorrows Church, Corona, and the aid of funds borrowed from Sunday morning at 11, o'clock. Rev;-Robert Dwyer of the Arch houses of the Little Sisters of Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart of diocese of New Yprk, who died the Poor throughout the United Brooklyn will preside and Monwhile stationed in St. Luke's, States, $600,000 improvementa signor Peter E. Kelaher of AstoBronx. program is underway at the ria will preach. At 3 o'clock ()n "downtown Little S}sters" house the afternoon of the same day Communion here. ' Bishop McEntegart will dedicate The house has accommoda Bedford the new St. Bartholomew's tions for 190 aged and is staffed School which opened last Sep The Annual "Communion Mass

by 1I nuns and four lay assist tember. On Tuesday evening, of New· Bedford Catholic Wo .ants. The building dates back to April 29, over' 1000 members of man's Club will be he held at 1868. St. Bartholomew's parish and St. Lawrence Churcjt at 9 A.M. friends of Monsjgnor Dwyer will on Sunday, May 4, followed by attend a dinner-dari<':e at the breakfast at the New Bedford 1 'Hotel Comodore, New, Xork City. Hotel at 10:30. Arrangements' Born in Fall River, Monsignor are being made' by Mrs. Charles APPRAISER

Dwyer attended S1. Francis' Col Reckords assist~d by the Hospi lege and St. John's Seminary, lEAL ESTATE

tality .ColJu)'litt'ee. BrOOKlyn. Reservations must. be made by , Ordained on April 2'5, 1908 by· April 30 with Mrs. Mildred A. INSURANCE the late Bishop McDonnell,- he Barry, W·Y 2-.2312, Mrs. Beatrice was assistant for fifteen years in WY3·5762 E. Dunn, WY 2-5891, Mrs. Mary various parts of the Brooklyn 136 COJ:nell St. D. Galligan, WYc.2-5755, or Mrs. Diocese...In 1923; he received his Georgette -Wjlliams, WY 3':4~7. ....... New Bedford pastorate and in 1943 was ap ~o"'~._n_n_~n.-._,_-,) pointed to his present parish, St. Bartholomew. In recognition of his ,many ONE STOP, . achievements and years of serv ice to .the Diocese, he was ele SHOPPING C:NTER vated in 1950 to the rank of Television - Furniture . Domestic Prelate with the. title of Right, Reverend Monsignor. Applianees • Groeery The jUbilarian'is a' member of 10f Allen St•• New Bedford the Board of Consultors and a WYman 7-9354 trustee of St. John's Hospital, Long Island City. In 1954, St. Francis, College conferr~d upon

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Glee Club Concert

Spotlighting Our Schools SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY. FALL RIVER Rosemary Gonsalyes, a junior, has been chosen by the Amer ican Legion Post #59 of Tiverton to visit Providence to observe ·the functions of her state's gov ernm~nt.

The 'Sisters of the diocese were guests at the dress rehearsal of the anilUal spring Glee Club concert which will be held for the public on Sunday night in the Sacred Heart School Audi torium. Mr. Donald Gramm will be guest artist. Agnes Crombie, Mary Elizabeth Boland, Pauline Galland, Barbara Nobrega, and Phoebe Champoux will offer solos. -. At an impressive ceremony conducted by Fernanda Carreiro, editor-in-chief of Shacady News, nine juniors and seniors were received into the Mother Helena Chapter of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary journal ism society. Candles of truth, judgment, leadership, integrity and friendship were lighted. The new members of this or ganization include Janua staff Leslie Salvo, Barbara Levesque; Shacady staff - Lynne Collins, Rita Faria, Louise Banks, Lucre tia Carreiro, Janice Wojcik; Anchorite staff - Janice Faria,

Joan Sequin. Sister John Eliz abeth was guest speaker· at this assembly. Mary Castro, Helen Gannon and Anne Marie Monahan were included among the 20 students whose poetry was judged "out-. standing" in the Young America Speaks Anthology published by the National Poetry Society of America. Of the 20 S.H.A.· students whose poems appeared in the anthology, the following were awarded "with distinction": sen iors Betty .DeFusco, Gloria Proulx; junior Mary Lou Sim coe; and sophomores Mary Lou Knight and Mary McGuire. Thirty members of the senior class made the weekend closed retreat at Cathedral Camp. Rev. Father Pollard, C.P., of Union City, N. J., conducted the retreat. This weekend a closed retreat for junior and senior sodalists will be held at the camp. Rev. Richard J. Rooney, S.J., a for mer member of the Queen's Work staff will give the retreat. Second, third and fourth year Latin students participated in an exam issued by the National So ciety for the Propagation oj.. . . Latin. The purpose of the exam is to measure the progress at tained by each student. Prizes will be awarded to high scorers.

.High School Senior Gains Compliments

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH, SO. ATTLEBORO: Shown at the corporate Communion and breakfast of Particular Council of St Vincent de Paul Society of that district are, left to right, Henry Benoit, chairman; Rev. Gerard Chabot, pastor, St. Theresa's Church; Dr, Paul Van K. Thomson, speaker; and Rev. Edmond Dickinson of Sacred Heart Church, No. Attleboro. .

and Qualitative Analysis of These /'line exhibits will repre . sent the diocese in the Massa Drinking Water." Armand Poirier, Monsignor chusetts Science Fair in Boston in May. The Awards will be pre Coyle High School; "Circuit Al sented to the winners at the clos gebra Applied to a Simple Vot ing session of the Teachers Con ing Machine." Paul Donahue, Monsignor vention in S1. Anne School Au Coyle High School; "c'hemical ditorium, Forest Street, Fall ·River, on Friday afternoon at Analysis of Blood." 4:15 o'Clock. ..Micnael McCarthy, Monsignor The public is cordially invited Coyle High School; "Develop to attend the Fair. It will be ment of the Chick." William Balderson lr., Holy open to them all day Friday Lea E. Cyr, St. Mary High Family High School; ~Indica- School; "A Genetic Experiment from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. Using Drosophila." . The Science Fair is being tors." sponsored by the Diocesan Kathieen E. Corrigan, St. Mary .Edmund Harrington, Holy Family High School; "A Photo-· High School;· "Testing ,of Soaps School Office and is under the and Detergents to Determine direction of the Rev. Edward J. E!ectric Cell." Gorman, A.M., LL.D., Superin Charles Corrado, Holy Family Cleaning Ability, Sudsing Abil tendent of Diocesan Schools. High School; "The Telephone' . ity and Effect on Hands." System" Shirley W. Custer, S1. Mary John' J. Lanczycki Jr., Holy High School; "Relation· of Reflex Family High School' "Textiles." Action to Nervous System." VATICAN CITY (NC) - His ' Jane O'Hearne, St. Mary High Eminence Gregory Peter XV Taunton Cardinal Agagianian, Patriarch . Wayne Silva, Monsignor Coyle School; "Adaptations of Ani of Armenia of the Cilicians, has mals.~' High School; "Circuit Algebra been made an honorary member The three judges who will se Applied to Home Lighting Cir of the Notre Dame Uhiversity lect the. outstanding exhibits for cuits." Club' of Rome. Robert McGowan, Monsignor the Awards are Sister Catherine Francis, S.C.N., Science Depart Coyle High School; "Balanced ment, Archbishop Williams and Unbalanced Diets." High School, Braintree, Mass.; John. Corforti, Monsignor Brother Peter, F.S.C., Science Coyle High School; "Micro Department, De La Salle Acad organisms: Molds, Yeasts, and emy, Newport, R. I.; and Brother Fermentation." Kerry, C.F.X., Science Depart . lohn Kable, Monsignor Coyle ment, St. John Prep School, High School; "Bacteriology _ Worcester, Mass. Antibiotics - Disinfectants and Tbe Awards for which the stu Antiseptics." dents are competing are as fol T' th W R bb' M Imo y . 0 illS, on lows: First Award-$100; Second sign C I H' b Sch l' or oy e Ig 00 , Award-$50; Third Award-$25. The next six best exhibits will "Chemic~l Analysis ~f Soil." HOlll;>rable Mention. Fre.denck J. F,.tzsimmons, receive MonSignor Coyle Higb. School; "Aspidns vs Antacids and Buf fered Aspirin." Louis McAdam Monsignor. TAUNTON, MASS. Coyle High Schooi; "Acidity of Plumbing Heating Popular Soda." THE BANK ON . Jam.es L. C~nroy, Monsignor ·Over 35 Years TAUNTON GREEN Coyle High School' "Distillation of Satisfied Service ' . Member 01 Federal Deposit 806 NO, MAIN STREET lnsuranc.e Corporation Fall River OS 5-7497

Science Fair Opens Today

Continued from P.,-e One Fairhaven Elaine A. Daniels, Sacred Hearts Academy; "How a Man Breathes." Kathleen Perry, Sacred Hearts Academy; "Rabbit Embryo...· Fall River Jaysne . SdtafHford't ~~;-Mdemd YI .off th.e ~cl.e ear s, 0 e 0 Oll-Dnlhng and Storage Appa ratus." Karen McDonald, Academy of the Sacred Hearts; "Crystals Home-Made Jewels." Maureen A. D'Andrea, Acad emy of the Sacred Hearts; "Mol lusks From 'New England Shores." Joyce Medeiros, Academy of the Sacred Hearts; "Circulatory System." Rosemary A. Lowney, Acad erny of the S~~red Hearts; "The Solar Sy~tem. . Ger,aldille MOniZ, Acadell1Y of the Sacred Hearts; ''The Effect of the Temperature on Plant . t' d I 't' I Ge rmlna Ion an Dl la Growth" Bar~ra Delaire, Dominican Academy; "Dinosaurs." Stella L. Gamache, Dominican· Academy; "Conchology," Madeleine Letendre, Domini can· Academy; "How Well Do You Know Your Catholic Scien tists?" . Rochelle H ..Oli~ie~, Domini ean Academy, Rambow. in Metal by Anodizing Process." Marguerite M. Demers, Do minican Academy; "Blood Typ Ing and Rh Factor," Anne Mailloux, Dominican Academy; "Wildflowers of the New England States." Joan C. Majkut, Mount St,· Mary Academy; "E-Z Numer als." Judith. P. McKnight, Mount St. Mary Academy; "The Extrac tion of Urea." Ann M.• Mis, Mount S1. Mary Academy; "HydJ;oponics" (Using log Chemicals). . Denise T. Rounds, Mount St. Mary Academy; "Hydroponics" (Using Chemicals and Vitamins). Maureen Murphy, Mount St. Mary Academy; "Conservation and Reforestation." Mary A. Christensen, Mount. St. Mary Academy; "Angle Sys ~m."

Joyce Hart, Mount S1. Mary Academy; "Sambronitia SysClem," New Bedford George J. Thomas Jr., Holy Family High School;. "Chlorine, The Useful Halogen," . Stanley Piwowarczyk, Holy l'amily High School; "Automatic Cigarette Smoker." Sandra Leclair, Holy Family High School; "The Halo~en Family." Lucie Anne Francis, Holy l'llmily High School; "Structure· elf· an Atom."

Honorary Member

WASHINGTON (NC)-A Bir mingham high school senior gave unscheduled testimony at a House subcommittee hearing. Paul Butrus of John Carroll High School was among 27 other Alabama high school stu dents sitting in on a hearing on Feder<il scholarship aid during which Dr. Henry Chauncey of Princeton University was testi fying on various tests given to applicants for college scholar ships. Rep. Carl Elliott of Ala bama, subcommittee chairman, asked the students if any of them had taken any of the tests under dis cusSion. When young Butrus said' he had, Rep. Elliott and other members of the subcom mittee questioned him on his opinions about Federal scholar ships. Paul said that the Federal gov ernment should give scholar ships to deserving students who cannot get help from other sources. When his impromptu testimony was finished, Rep. Frank Thompson of New Jersey offered his "compliments" to "whomever has been teachinc you."

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.Supernaturalq-Maturity:'

~THE ANCHOR

Thurs., April 2-4,1958..

This is a time in the life of the. Diocese ~when the·

S~cramEmt of Confirmation comes in for 'special att~ntion..

Weekly Calendar

Of 'Feast Days.

Close to six thousand young men' arid :women-an,d older ones, too-will receive that sacrament' by the close of the.' Confirmation season. . As Baptism is the sacrament of 8upernaturalbirth,. TODAY-St. Fidelis of Sig maringen;Martyr. He was. Mark 80 Confirmatilm .isthe sacrament of supernatural maturity. ReY,·a native of Sigmar-ingen, This does not mean that Confirmation gives Christian Germany, who practiced .law perfection~tha(maturity, is a life's work . and became known as "the :Ad Confirmation gives a different kind of maturity-it vocate of the Poor." In 1612 he makes one an' adult Catholic. And what. else, apart from joined the Capuchins and· ~aJl noted for"his preachings against the .mere fact.' o(ph·y.sical and mental growt,h, distinguishes ·the· Calvinists in Switzerland. the adult from the child? It is the sense of 'public res On April 24, 1622, after one of ·ponsibility. I St. Thomas Aquinas ,says: "In childhood, a his sermons, he w~s' fatally human being is an 'individualist; he l~ves, as it were, only stabbed by fanatics who at for himself. But when he reaches the full vigor of man ' tacked him near .Gr.ucH. hood he begins to exert hi~ activity upon others.!!. TOMORROW-St. Mark, the Evangelist. He is said to have A child's responsibilities are aJlfor h,imself; and all this been converted "by St. Peter, is quite right and proper and so intended by nature.·' It is whom . he afterward accom only when the child reaches manhood that he must take' panied to Rome as secretary 'and his place' as a citizen and ·shoulder his burden a member 'interpreter. Believed to - have of society. . '. founded the Church in Alexan dria, he 'was arrested there 'be;., Something of 'the same is true of the Christian in his cause 'of his Faith and died. in supernatural life. His baptismal endowments are intended prison in 68. In the ninth cen for his. spiritual status and growth as an individual. This iury, his remains were move~ to does not mean that he is an isolated unit. The Christian' Venice, ot which city he is th~ life is essentially '3, life of union, of union with God and Patron Saint. union with one's .neighbor. . SATURDAY~S:' Cletus and Marcellinus;' Popes-Martyrs: A And :yet when the baptized person is confirmed he, Roman patrician and also known takes on a role in the public life of the Church. Since his . as .Anacletus, St. Cletus was the baptism he has been a member of the Church, a son of third Pope and ruled from 76 to God, 'a citizen of the .City of God. But it is only at Con Sage and Sand '. 88. St. Marcellinus also was a firmation that he receives' the charge and the strength Roman. He became Pope in 296 also to shoulder its' responsibilities, "to fulfill those obliga martyred for the Faith tions in the eyes of the world which rest upon him, not. merely as'a son of 'God, bound already by his duties toward, God and men; but as a mature and officially credited citizen' By Most Rev. Robert J.. ·Dwyer, D.D. German and one of the·· first

of the <me holy, catholic and apostolic Church. .. .~. .. companions· of St. Ignatius in

. ' . Bisbop of Reno . the'Society of Jesus. He was"'re " . . What is the responsibjJity which Confirmation: Somewhat iIi the gadfly .traditiori. ·of the late Dean of nowned for. his work in' Ger:' , poSes? 'It is summed up in the words ofChris~ to His : 'Apostles before His ascension intoheaveri: :"You ~hall be .. St. Paul's, this might qualify as an "Unpopular .EssaY" . It· many' and played a prominent witnesses' for m e . " . . . . . . ' . has to do with the philosophy (and th~refote'with the. view. part'at the' Council of :Trent. 'He espoused by the secularized universities of Western died in Switzerland in 1597., It is the du'ty of each spiritually mature' 'and' adult· of life) , A' . .. . . . . Mor-mAY - St. Paul of -the member of thfdjhurch to be witness.. The Church is'the Europe and men~a ov~t who our educaiional in~titu- 'CrosS~ Confessor. An lialian. witness to Jesus Christon earth, and every .responsible . the· past two centurIes. It IS tions are actually inspired 'by ail" nobleman, he founded the Pas- .' Congregation under citizen of this City'of God shares iIi that divinely appo,inted to acclise them of .enforcing urge to eliminate Christia,nity?" sionist a, i>racti~al ban on Christian- .we ar~ assured that 'many of guidance of Pope Benedict XlJI.·. function of the Church. . , ' .. ' . , Already a member of the Church, ttte baptize~ Catholic', itY,and specifically on Catholic them, m. the ·cheerful. phras~, . He died i~ 1775. Christianity, which is .fu])y as "att.en~ the church of theIr. TUESDAY-St. Pe.ter of Ve at his Confirmation becomes a· spokesman of theCnur~h,,·. 'rigorous as any ctlOlce ; .S()me are even reported rona, Martyr.. He was the son of '.. who, in the word('l ()f the Vatican' Council, '~lik~ a standard ukase of modas teachmg' Sunday School. heretical parents and received But the 'system is infinitely' . the habit of the D'omi'nicans 8et up unto the nations, calls to herself thQsewho' have. ern' Com m ustro~ge.r than stray individuals; f~om St. ··Dominic. He devoted not yet believed, and at ·the same tfme gives ~ssur~~c~ to. n ism against and It IS the system, m.ore. pow his 'life to the conversion of the· . .her own children that the faith which they profess reposes crypto _ Stalinism. It is to say . erful and better. orgamz~d..than· Cathari, then swarming into' the . on the firmest of foundations." '.. that the intelapy phalanx; which has set Itself north of Italy. He was instru-. The ~onfirm~d perso~testifies to the worl<fthathe is lectual confu~ _to, ~estroy Christianity as .a· com-· mental 'in converting thousands, '. petitor. It ,:"ould', pr~sum~bly, and' was slain while traveliing indeed a follower .of Christ and ,an upholder of .the 'faith, .' sion and moral ~ave no o~jecti<?n to a Christi~n-' from' Como to Milan in 1358 !It ready to die if necess~ry as a soldier in its defense. . 'bankruptcy of Ity reduceQ to a pulp, but ~ hv the age of' 46. The courage to be a witness to Christ comes in the our times are in. a major degree . ing Christianity H will'not abide. .WEDNESDA Y~St. Catherine Sacrament 'of Confirmation. The ,Holy Spirit is associated attributable to Treason of Educators of Siena, Virgin. Born in 1347 with this sacrament because the Third Per~on ~f the Blessed' the deliberate What is the root of this hatred, in .Siena, Tuscany, she joined Trinity is considered the Spirit of Testimony, the Spirit. anti-Christianity of our .system· of this cold 'determination to do the Dominican nuns at the age Who gives courage' to bear witness to Christ. '.'We\ are of higher education. .' away with the inf.]uence of of' 18. She was gifted 'with the 'witnesses," efclaims St. Peter,". and so is the Holy Ghost, '. This, inevitably, is to invite . Christianity' over the minds' of' stigmata and'was tireless in her whom God .has given to all that obey h i m . " · ' , .' tl:le threadbare .charge of obscur.- men? In' the. Gallic phrase it'. :work for the poor. By her visit·'. antism. The' blunt fact. is that it· . la trahison des Clercs, the trea-.· to Av'ignon she was instrumental In 'Confirmation, the prophecy of Joel ,comes to pass: . is educational secularism which. son of-the educators, not by :.:ea in bringing about the return of "It shall corne to pass after' this that I will pour out my' is obscurantist, illiberal,' and son of the educa'tion but because Pope Gregory XI to Rome, and Spirit upon all flesh, and your sons and yourdau'ghters fundamentally undemocratic. of their'pride; serv.ed· as counsellor to Pope The evidence isoverwhelm-' For the quarrel has nothing to. Urban VI. She died in 1380, and . shall prophecY"'-that is, shall be·witn~sses to God. ing: since the Age of Enlighten- do with any' real or supposed in was canonized in 1461. ment and the Revolution, when tellectual contrast or contest be secularism entr~riched itself in tween faith and reason,' but has Sodalities Congress The Third Annual Convention of the Catholic Teachers' the universities, a'ny and every everything to do with the refusal

NEWARK (NC)-The World philosophic fad has had its day, of the educators to admit to any Federation Congress of the So Association of the Diocese is being conducted today and has ·been given welcome, flirted authority independent of them

dalities of Our i.<idy will meet tomorrow at St. Anne's School, Fall River.. With an atten with, embraced, save that which selves.

in this archdiocese in 1959. The dance of .almost one thousand priests,. brothers and sisters, bears the stigma of Ch_ristian It is an illusion, cherished and . congress will be the first held in .. this Convention stands as the lar'gest :in the, area.' The: thought. . fostered. over the years, that the this country. Delegates will members of the 'Association repre.sent· fifty-seven elemen Scepticism, Hegelianism, posi- educator is heir to a divine right . come· from Europe,' South Amer tivism, behaviorism, dialectic far more exigent than that once ica, Asia, 'the Philippines and· tary and ten high schools of the Diocese. . materialism, existentialism, all ascribed to kings; that he' is iJl In conjunction with the Convention"there,is·the·First, these and a scor.e of other dog- fallible in a sense which makes Canada. Annual Science Fair held in the Dominican' Academy.. ,It mas· have been preached and the papal dogma a pale parody not· plain hallucination, It is no· is not that there is an emphasis on science that is completely . 'taught with the cordial. blessing of the .robust reality.. ' hallucination that the secularist, new in the school syst'em-itis just that with' the p'res~nt-':of the system, all save any'docWe·hold no brief, by the way, anti-Christian university system

.,. . . ' .....ttine wh,ich sma,cks o~. Christiap for. Fathef H;alton i~. his, recent,: of France, for exalJlple, in com-.

day stress on ~cience'in' the schools it is·...goodto kJiolY ..' influence or could be reconciled 'disagreem'ent with' Princeton . piete 'controf since 1789, is heav

what. our schools .have been doing all. along.. , ' . :. with a Christian: ordering Of the' Uniyersity.. He~.inay, for all we ily responsible for the 'gradual

.' ,The Diocese· should be proud of this '·Convention. . It· totality of thi!"gs. know,··have been guilty 'of'a lack' de-Christianization of· that coun shows forth in a visible way the wealth of energy arid'ze~' ' .. DeJiberate«?onspiracy.> of prudence, as ~e ra~herplainly. try. a~d the' 10~mation,: of: an· that dedicated' men' and women give .'to our children. . " . . I~ IS far too c~ns~stent to· be .dls- . seems .~ h;ive' faded m. courtesy.. ,agllostlc . mentabt~ : :wh~ch : De ~.,1". .." " "< ,.~' mIssed as a comcldence. ·It bears But,· the problem IS' deeper.. longer cares to dlstlngUIsh .. be . ;>. every mark of a deliberate con- than any individual, Catholic, tween what is true and false, · &piracy. Thecainpaign to elim-·· chaplain's complaint. ,It is the right or wrong. . '. " .....'; inate the last vestiges of Chris-' brutal fact that any Catholic, lay .. The same story is repeated· in · tian influence in Western educa-or cleric; is :an alien.in the secu- practicaliy· every natIonol -the

tion (which is· by no means con- larist atmosphere- of our great West, .Catholic· or Protestant,,·

'fined to this country)' is much., u~iversities. , w i t h only mi.nor varIatIons. It is

·more· than a" contemporaq'. ',He may.be.wantedas·an,inte-_ ·the story of America. It is'not

· mania.. . ger to buildup enrollment or to 'that· it could happen her~: it y, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER~' 'Itis the culmination ()f-a strug- bolster tax ·possibilities,but, ,~is . going. on before our eyes.. · . ". ,. . , ,.. . gle which has been· waged un-faith is·.not wanted. It is de-,.. -Is .there nothing that ca.n·.be· I'u,blish~d ,We~~lr '~{Tt1e C~th9iic ~r~ss Ot~~~!?i~.,-~e.ot F~~~. R~v.... relentingly for gEmerations here' 'sjlised;and:every- ~fforiwm be 'done 'to remedy the, situatIon-be . ,. " . . . "' .. ~lO .Hi9~land ..~ver:lue ,:...;.:.,',. '~.:,,' ilnd ·abroad. It .is reaching the~ inade;shol-t'of"physical or legal. ·fore it aeteriorates so far as ..

Fall R!v.er·,:~ass..., 'QS9~rne 5.715f'. . . wint'where tolerance, is no" force; to 'deprive hIm of it.:And':- be irremediable? Without beiril'

,. . "PUBLISHER ,. -longer. tolerated. ··!I'he.. educa- . if the system 'had its way, it may· . deluded bya foolish: optImism, ., . ," " ".. ., , .. '.. '. " . tionalsecularists,·like. the vul- be suspected thafthe two ~xcep- ; there. is reason·to think that very. ; , . ~Os(~ev .. JamesL.C;:,o~n·oIlY; O;r>.. ~h.p'; " '~.;;/; ':tUres; are ia'theringlor the kill. tions . mentioned would '. be . much. could be don'e,' gr'anted .. ., GENERAL MANAGER .' ASST.: GENERAL MANAGER It· is the ·corpse ·of Chris~ianitythrow~ out. . . " Illinimum of public· interest: B.nd .' -Ie", Daniel F., ·Stlalloo. M.A; .. Re,,;' :John' P. Dhsd::' " they intend to feed upon. ,.... ·Possible Remedy . • little·good will. But that will, ... " . ' ' . ' .,. -;.',.;, . 'Bitter words, these. Can they '. it· will be' answered;: and have to be the subject of another .. ,MANAGING EDITOR· .. : .. .possibly' be justified? Ca'n it be .. doubtless many Catholics wou.ld essay, perhaps still .. more un-' . Attorney Hugh J. Goideh: -that the pleasant; urbane 'people agree, that this is wild t41lk it .. popular.'

Anti-Christianity Is. Cause Oflntellect~al CO.rif,usion

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· - C0lunci I .•• :,' '., SCfence

.. N9T~:DA~. (N~) ~Fi~e::' mdustrIal executives and an" eminent heart surgeon have been named merpbers of the ad 'visory council tor ,science and engineering of t~e University of Notre Dame: I . ,. They are Arthur' N. Becvar of the General Electric ·ConlparlY, Louisville; Paul:J.·Harrington of the Standard (1)ilDevelopme.nt·

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Says 'Reti,giou5 Art Fails to Stimulate Faith

l$AI/rIJ.\10RE(NC)--,Works, of this position. There was no ,pain; "I portrayed Christ crucified on religious art todaY are usually none of the agony; no indication a bill overlooking a view of a "eith~r poor copies of the old of the treatment He had been metropolitan skyline instead of masters, or abstract SYffibolic de-' subjected to .." , Jerusalem. Why shouldn't we ligos' and curiGUS ,blobs of paint Mr. Hofmann said that he have a modern interpretation? w~ch have no aethestic or re aims to '~portray religious scenes Christ is crucified every day. liiii~s llP,peal.'" in a contemporary manner * * * Surely a more realistic inter This, is the opinion of Balti~ . which will stim,~late and give ,preta~ion is betterthao Some more, artist Earl Francis HOf im,petWito the, faith of Catholics. eccentric lilymbol. mar;l;n.Thirl,y-one paintings' by , Crucified Daily "'IIhere is (mly one reason for Hofmann are now on display. at' He suggested as an eJ[ample painti~g ~ligious art-the artist'. '~he qran? Central ~rt ~alleries hili1'reCen~ly ·completed painting, must have the true cel\'cept of his til ~ew Y-ork. This l.S his second "The Temptation of St. . An religion; the tm.e understanding one-manshew,there. . th6ny,'! :...,here the Saint is de ,of what his fellow Catholics will . ,fte 33-year-old ex-'marine. .picted iOffiodern attire, str.iving. accept with understanding; and ' a.uerteli that there are far too to repel temptations of oontem- ' above all the humblest concept many schools af thought 'in Cath pararyseeulariSl)1. of all God's world and its mean olic art. 'This, he ~id, has led ""fn another painting" he said ' ingt Mr, Hofmann dec1ared. to confusion, :and to the appli " cation of amateuriSh techniques' ~4)+C+ii+":.H~H:H+ii+t+-H~i+o:H Ik)Ohul'ch ,art. Work.fAtheist . Of the modern abstract school, Mr. Hofmann declared:-"In wor shiping Christ as an abstract, symbol, our children will not perceive -the true agony-and the' Crucifixion becomes only an ab-; stractprinciple. !'!J1rue, :the artist is living in a progressive world and his work must keep up with the changing times';" Mr. Hofmann .explained, "but, is it necessary that his work must be' an unintelligible atrocity with', no beauty. and ' complete lack of Faith? , "I' remember quite 'vividly," he ,eOlltinued;, "my recent im pressi'onon seeing Our 'Blessed' . Mother portrayed as :a twi.:-like ereature, There was no beauty, no faith, no tFue !belief ~ I thought it was the work 'of an atheist! Painting such as this win 'Dever ,evoke the rellgious fer\<0t' necessary for 'any ,Cath olic painter undertaKing this dedication. ,' " ,Fail ,to EncJure 'lOp the other hand;' Mr, Hof mann :said, "I find it also <diffi cult to believe thilt Catholics are stirred by the 'vapid, .unspirited copies' of old paintings whiCh we find in our churches today, the work exeriuted in antiquated and inferior mediumS,not meant to endure. '''''I have' seen the Agony of ChrUt pomayed. 11S though' Christ were quite comfortable in

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"CHICAGO (NC)-Aresolu tioR .con,gratulating, the .P.aulist Fathers on ,the IOOth anniversary of ,their founding -and declaring the' week of April 27 to be OliPaulist <Centenal'Y W-eek," has,.' been passed by ,the City 'Council. .,The "resolution declares, 'that the' Paulists have "contributed ,. ,tIlte'educanon :and eultural de..;.' . velopme.n t' 'of lInany, of Chicago!s· . civic' ,and.' 'professional ,leaders. ,of 'a:I1 faiths." . , ·The ~t of :the city council's resolution was presented to Father IlI1mJ'y P. 'Fisher. super-, i..-lOf 'the, Pau:'li5ts in Chicago, at .. .,ceremony in the office' of May ' . ltic'harti J. Bale,.. ' "

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,8.'Thurs., .. ':-'THE ANCHOI April 2-4, ]958

At Our .House

,By Mary'Tinley Daley

',.:

Holy See to Aid Refugee Plan . GENEVA (NC)-On the basis of pledges already made by the , Holy See and other governments, the United States has pledged $450,000 to cover transportation . costs for some of the European, refugees in China waiting to be moved to other lands. This pledge was announced here by the Office of the United Nations High Commisllioner for Refugees and the Intergovern mental Committee for European Migration. ICEM reports it is in a position to arrange transportation for approximately' 950' refugees now' in transit in lIong Kong, but that the 'money so far available will riot take care of any future arrivals. Almost $2 million .are still needed to carr'y out plan. for the movement of 3,580 refu gees this year. ..

Most people celebrated Easter three ,weeks ago. So did we, participating in the new liturgical rites that are so impressive. W ~ enjoyed also more mundane accoutre 'ments usually "associated with. the season: the glorious

music, 'the ~ake? ham, t~e . ~nd the li~e out o~ the' way of lamb cake wIth Its blue rlb temptation. We used to take the bon, around. the neck, the cookie' can up to our .bedroom, spring outfit;>-at least new ca<:he away. candy bars' in the in parts--the colored eggs which attic-sometimes they melted the grandchildren "found" on lock birthday presents in our their afternoon clothes closet-and onc~ lost the visit and which key~keep an extra light bulb in they ate and the silver teapot . .' ate. • . ' As hiding.places '¥e ha~E! used: No doubt at under th~ oil tank in the base:' Jour ,well _' 01'-' , ~e.nt, behind .~e book~, in the ganized house , lIY10g .room~ .comp~ny ,vege b 0 I d you table dIshes 10 .the ch1Oa' closet 'enjoyed Easter and some ot~er nooks which,. if ali at 0 nee. we do say so ourselves, are.qUIte Everything was i~geniou~ but which we shall not. in order com dIvulge 10 case somebody at our, plete outfits laid house, should read this column. out 'on Holy While late April is not tradi Saturday aftertionally the time for making, PROVIDENCE (Nt) - Con .structi(jn . has started on Provi

DOOn, Y01;1 had your i;>resents and go~d re~olutions, it's. th.e ti~e -Photo.(m Boston American dence College's $1,300,OOObuili:l

candy. And, by the hme you had w~ re go1Og,.to make one. We re used up all the hard boiled' eggs, go1Og to wrIte ourselves a. note ing which· will .house . 200

APOSTOLIC DELEGATE CONGRATULATES ARCH. deviled and in salad the candy and say just where that very. BISHOP CUSHING on the occasion of the 150th aimiversary' students and contain an air-con

was gone' the ,Easter 'baskets put special hiding place is when we of the founding of the First See in New England. Most Rev. ditioned dining hall to serve aU

resident students.

away, and that was that. ' . ~ut "things away "for safekeep Amleto G., Cicognani is pictured speaking to Archbishop AJl ff)r us, we are celebrat10g mg. all over again because, in the' We only hope we won't lo6e Richard J. Cushing after the Mass on Monday. melee of redecorating - yes, the note! we're still at it-several Easter 8Pecialties showed up.. We shouldn7t admit,'of course, that they "showed up." To save Miss Roseanne Thomas, daugh face, we should say that we had NEW YORK (NC) - Actress Church Nov. 27, 1957, Her hus ter of Mr. and Mrs. George .J. kept them in abeyance for pro Thomas of ~16 Rivet Street, New Julie Haydon, widow of drama' band, drama critic George Jean " longed enjoyment of the season, Bedford, has been awarded' ,a . critic George Jean Nathan, has Nathan, became a Catholic Oct. carrying on, as the Church does: full four-year scholarship to disavowed statements attributed 9, 1957. Mr. Nathan died April 8 at the age of 76.. Miss Haydon "First Sunday after Easter," Misericordia College, Dallas, Pa. to her by a New York news "Second Sunday after' Easter," 'paper to the effect that she has . is 48. A story in a New York news ". imme!liate plans to become a etc.

paper quoted ,her as saying she nun. Vigil Booklet 'Appears

In all humility, though, we Miss Haydon said that enter- . plans to become a nun. "I want to please God," Miss Haydon must admit that even without ing a sisterhood is for her a was reported to have said, "to "distant dream," and her imme being in the throes of redecorat diate desire" is ·simply "to live make others' lives' more pleas ing, we usually mislay some of ant. . I hope to do the most pos the presents both for 8hristm;ls a good life." " sible with my life. , and Easter and .they are discoy , Adding that she has been cau "With. Mr. Nathan gone;, I ered later,quitll by cl1ance. . tioned .by priest advisers to take ·would be a woman 'drifting alone It's happened: again! " :plenty of time -in making up her in 'the woild, just meddling -in, On th~ cookbook shelf we ,now mind about such a .step as enter its affairs." find the' booklet for the Easter ipg the religious l~~e, Miss Hay Miss Haydon commented th~t Vigil. .On Holy Saturday '!light don'said that as 'a new Catholic the statements attributed to her' we hunted high and 'low for it, she would not, describe her are "maudlin" 'and "most em knowing' full well that last "dream" as a "plan.." barrassing}' .She said she waS. Easter we had "put it in a safe Mi~ Haydon entered the "pretty badly misquoted." place" 'so we'd be thoroughly Describing the religious life prepared this year. (The baffling' as . a'n '''ultimate dream," Miss part is that we've seen ·it every Haydon said she was planning time we hunted up a special ROSEANNE THOMAS WASHINGTON (NC) - Con recipe.) struction of an addition to the to make a retreat at some time "Why do you have to put She also received a scholarship headquarters building ,here of in the future to "study my new things in such 'safe' places?" award from Stonehill College as the National Catholic Welfare religion and find ou't if I can The Head of the House chided the result of a competitive exam Conference has been authorized become a nun:;' that Holy Saturday evening. "If ination offered by the college to by the NCWC Administrative you don't hurry we'll never get area high school students. Board. Work is expected to be SORRYl No Herring, a seat. There'll probably be A senior at Holy Family High, gin at once. or Lobster Stew booklets in church anyway." Miss Thomas is' the associate Located 'on historic Massachu BUT you're sure to There were, fortunately. editor' of "Maria;" a member of setts'Avenue, the NCWC building Fall in Love witb Find Gift Candy the Msgr. McKeon Debating is one of the best known struct Next two-week-Iater find was Club, and secretary of the senior ures in the heart of the nation's PIZZA the pair of white gloves we'd class. capital. The addition will double bought for Ginny and hidden so ,During her junior year she' the space available for the vari that they'd be fresh and spank was debating - club president, ous departments, bureaus and Touhey's Phanna~y ~e'ebratf'l8 "" ing new for Easter Sunday president' of the' 'Frtmch Club,' o!fices it houses. 75th· Anniversary by bringing. to 6. morning-found them u'nder a ;1 member of the Sodality and, '. ' Fall River another '..'IHST, - the Ma~taPoiset'- Mass. Dew Electronic Secretary tbat pile of haridkerchiefs in the top International Relations and Sci First . ~cl~'" . , serv~ 'you: wben the Drug Store drawer 'belonging to the Head . ' She was treasurer ~{her class .: F~EIBURG (NC) ~ For the Is closed "(betWeen ~ 10 P.M,· andI' of the House; Well, Ghmywill . .. . ,firs.t time in the 5.00-year history II A.M., daDy and Sunday. be . during her 'Sophomore' year and . have them for this 'Sunday, and of the University' of Freiburg . tw~ l,P~. ~ '.P.M.) . class president' as a:,freshman: . ,can now laugh at her Easter. Mr: Thomas is,imtru'c(or'at.. New here 'ilfGermany, a woman has'

. experience of having two'· left . been 'given a Catholic Doctorate

. g'1" oves so tha t s h e.. h a d 't0 wear' Bedford Institute of Techno.io,gy;. , in ~acred Theology. one and carry the other. • • t p" t .Johanna ,Kopp, religion .. And" the. two pound box of ' a e, rln s . teacher in a Freiburg School, is candy sent by Arthur, and Kay Issu~ the third lay person to meet the ,'LEO H. ~ERUBE, lip. Murray from Boston. . • That N:~W YORK (NC)-The Tab- reqUirements for the degree dur-:,· showed up beneath a stack of let, newspaper of the Brooklyn ing the last 'five centuries. The AND FOLLOW THESE Tel. OS 5-7836 seldom-used guest towels in ttie diocese' celebrated its 50th anniother two were, me,n. \ SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS

New Building

Holy Fainily Studen,t: Gets College Awa.rd ''

Actress Julie Haydon Disavows Immediate Plan to:.Become Nun

TOUHEY'S,

PHARMACY

75th Year

Meet 'Yolir 'NEW

,NCWCAddition

E'LECTRONIC :SECRETARY nat Answers

Your Calls When The, Drug Store

Woman

at the NEST 'HERR;ING RUN _&e.

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•

T b"I Jub.ilee

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linen closet. At the time, we re versary by 'publishing a"48-page member thinking that there was edition that included 30 ,pages of ~:."",.1!., t ~'" f ~,~t.~~..,~~~~~~ so much candy around, we'd jubilee features and more than saye it for a special treat. The 200 pictures. -b special treat day is here-but it Launched in April, '1908, as a . should have been last week when 16-page tabloid with a circula;' -f, Kay and Arthur were here-but lion of about 13,000, The Tablet could we find the candy? now averages 24 standard-sized \ , . Also a bag of by-now very pages a week. Its anni'versary ~ leathery jelly beans, discovered issue ran to more than 170,00Q ~~ FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE on the top shelf of the front hall copies. ., ~ closet, stashed away Easter Stin Started by laymen, 'the news ~ , AT ANy' OF qUR THRE~ BANKS day afternoon because we were, paper was, purchased by the, . ~ "afraid the grandchildrim 'would . Brooklyn diocese in 1909. 'Its y y SiCk geTth if the ate an more· ,. "first president was Msgr. George ' '" South'nank '~E.n,cHANTS No.rlb 88-.... us, we h ope t h at all th e W,. Mundelein, who later became" ooJ'Mft IIA 'Easter returns are in. . • Cardinal-Bishop of Chicago. '~' 2 R o d n e y . . . ' 1499 0 d ~,~ French B.lvd. . ",.-:D .-';;'" ' A Wi' A,,~~he.net ' . R eso I U t Ion 10 I' er That same year, Claude M. Beck)@ ~ ~ .ft. _.

This bad habit of hiding things er was hired as the paper's first ~' OF N'EW BEDFOR.D

SO well that we can't find them ,business manager, a position he .~

ourselves, has gO~e on. long. stjll holds at the age of 81. Pat- :1':"" .,. MAIN BANK -: PURCHASE AND WllLlA1t\, STREETS enough. It all stai'ted when the' rick F. 'Scanlan has been man'..; M b F' d l D" .'.' " . . . , . ". 'children were younger and we aging "editor for more than 40 ".{" em M' e era· 6pomt Insurance Corporatioa ,. "

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TOUHEY'S'

"P,,-escription Spe,c~ali8t8.:· Since 188.~" '

SURGICAL APPLIAN.CES

HEARING AIDS

Arthur J. Shea, Prop.

202 Rock St., Fa1'1 River::

•

Today's Fashions 'j • -

..'

1 9' ' S t K Th~rs:, ~p~il.24. ~ 9~8 ena or ennecly Guest SpeaIeer .'-C' -·t;."..;L.·o'--,. ,·c-,---"W··....:...· ... o·m-e.... At Assu~ption Circle Banq~et':

litE AHCHOR-

Bold Plaids, Vivid'~';St:ripes Fashionable for Summer

"'-"0'

By Ellen Kelley 'The fashion world looks ahead to Summer-right -now t A delightful new fashion theme is "The Look of Embroid:" ery", You'll note many actual embroideries or weaves, prin~, embossings that simulate embroidery, add up to a delightful new trend for chino, madras, cord and sail Summer,' '58! Indeed, the cloth. The big accent on Sum look of embroidery makes a mer fashions, increasingly is dramatic background for the "Easy Care!" You'll find "easy ultra-simple chemise silhouette, is a natural for the femlnine "little girl" flavor in dresses, separates and beach-wear and gives a new "dimension" to functional play-clothes. Summer, '58 will herald the fashion-importance . of bold plaids and vivid stripes. Chiefly woven, but also showing up in prints, the plaids of '58 are best when striking in size, definite iit color, newest in off-beat color conibiriations. Although strong est ir sportswear and play clothes, plaids also look new in sheer cottons for dresses and dressy separates. Stripes are at· their best in playclothes, good in functional dark tones, but newest in won derful "hot" colors! White and Nautical Two important fashion trends that started last Summer, White and "Nautical," are even more important for. Summer, '58. White is extremely important on its. own, in both dresses and sportswear. , . Best o{ all in washable, pleat-retentive Arnel Iilharkskin and jersey. White also plays a strong part In the color schemes of the "nau tical influence": white with navy, white with red, and white as part of the red, white and biue tri-color. More nautical ideas: prints with sea-going motifs, middy collars and ties, and "sailor suits" featuring middy tops and sheath skirts! As mentioned in a previous rolumn, the very biggest fashion idea-for-Summer, '58 is Prints! Yes, in every Summer Clltegory, prints reign supreme: prints small, mediuQi, large; prints spaced, massed, allover; prints 011 color, and prints .on white; prints in florals, warp eff~cts, abstracts, plaids, stripes; prints on cotton, on blends, on silk, on chiffon, on jersey, on sharkskin; prints for daytime, playtime, dress-up: all-can't':'miss-being popular for Summer, '58. Color-l\latehed Fabrics "The. Dress Look" in matching separates is well to the fashion fore, for Spring, '58!' Silhouette news: the chemise, the over blouse, the blouson! Colorful prints:. flora Is, stripes and plaids! Sheer cottons, best when lined (particularly the sheaths)! Em broideries - actual or the em broidered effect, will be the choice, we repeat-of many! Color-matched fabrics will be popular in two different weights. There wi)l be plenty of fashion ... and. beauty combined: in easy care 'cottons and wonder~biEmds! Summer's cool'necklines'win~be U-Shape,' Boat-Sh'ape,' and ·the . modified suare and vee neck lines. In matching separates, the soft dress look pairs dressmaker 8hil·ts or cool-line tops with full skirts. The chemise dress look is achieved by supple overblouse top and matching, slim skirt. The blouson dress' look combines Wauson tops with matching slim 01' plea ted skirts. 'Easy Care' Summer, '58 will be a big fashion season, too, for multi piece separates. We repeat--the overblouse and the blouson will be two new featured tops. The 20. and the nautical look will be two increasingly important fash ion influences. You'll see and admire and bull', IDta of coordinated patterns aDei IIOlids, too: norals, stripes, plaids, "Iaaberdallher" prints. You'll"fIee leU of :(ashion-impOrtant c<>tton kait pieces." . u part of a co orctinated or separates eroup. Dreumaker separates fabrics __ linen, alky aad sheer, cet "-s. . Stw4r fAric ..... ~

1 ...i-J

· ·n PIan' Commun,on Sun doy Moy 4 n

u. S. Senator I John F. Ken nedy will ~ g~est speaker at the 40th .anmv~ary banquet of Assumption Clfcle No. 74, Daughters of lsa~ella, to be held

Mrs, Sullivan. and Mrs. Gerald Cloutier. The observance will review 40 years of umted service and emphasize rededication of the

~l~'.f,nr~itll::?S;ll?l~i;i ~!f:'~c;t:~:,~ E7~Z:.~~;o:\~t=

on Sunday, May 4. Members win

receive corporate communion at

the 9 o'clock mass in the Sacred

Heart Church. The mass will be

celebrated by the club modera tor, Rt. Rev. JVlIsgr. J: Joseph

Sullivan. .

Coffee will be served directly after the mass on the mezzanine in Hotel Mellen and .breakfast will follow. . The guest speake'r will be Rev. George V. Kerr of &stoo. Father Kerr, a graduate of Bos ton College, was ordained in 1945. He is an assistant at the Catholic Charities' Bureau of the Archdiocese of Boston. He is the' chaplain ot'the Nazareth Home for Children' and the di rector of the Nocturnal Adora tion Society.' Mrs. Thomas F. DiNucci and Mrs. Frederick A. Dagata are co-' chairmen of the general commit tee in charge of the affair~ Decorations will be under the direction of Miss Marilyn Morin .assisted by the following club members: Miss Barbara A. Da gata,M;iss Margaret Mary lVlcCalm,' Miss Natalie Silvia' and Miss Patricia Sullivan.

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ization have depended'. , Among its accomplishments Assu~ption Citcle nl;lmbers the donatIon of a room In the new Bishop CasSidy Wing of the Catholic Memorial! Home and scholarships for me m b e r s' daug!rlters, two of whom entered the nUL'sing profession and an other, the religious life. The Circle has given full tui tion for a child at Nazareth Hall and its members have worked continuously for Catholic Chari ties beneficiaries. including the Cancer Hospital, and S1. Vincent Home in Fall River. Recognition of the organiza tion's work was given on June' 13, 1953, when Most Rev. Bishop James L. ConDo)]y presented the Pro Ecclesia et Ponliflce medal to Mrs. Car<>lyn B. Manning of New'Bedford, national regent. loternationa.~ Organization Daughters of Isabella is an international organization with circles in the Philippines and Canada. Membership, was an nounced at the last national convention.as 113,208. In the educational 'and social sel'vice fields the Queen. Isabella

. I care" cottons and wonder ! blends, particularly in' active i playclothes. ' There is, too, plenty of sun and-fun fashion in the new beach and play-wear. You'll note more knits in swim-wear: wool, lasteJ(, Helanca, cotton, in solid colors,stripes and florals. Swim:' wear necklines. will be high 'in front, lower in the back. Incidentally, the high "boat" MRS. ROSE E. StJLLIVAN

neckline in the; new chemise '

a t 630 : PM . . S·uJ;!'d ay; M all' 4 ,m swim-suits, will be the smartest Lincoln Park pallioom, with sw' . fashions on any beach! Mrs. Rose E. Sulpvan as general You'll note, too-a lot of swim chairman. 1 wear "separates": mix-or-match Tribute will pe paid to the pants, tops and cover-up~. regents under ~hose leadership You'll !lpplaud more coordi the circle has achieved outstand nated cover-ups: blousons and ing results. P~esent regent is shirts, lackets, sweaters and Mrs. George F. ~ourgee and past skirts. Fun;:::fashion novelties in regents includ~_ MroS. WHliam clude the chemise look, the brief Dillon, Miss M¥y F. MaJead'Y, play-:dress, the mumu, and, we Mrs. James P. Hennessey, Mrs. repeat, plenty of cover-up~. George J.' Shott,.: Mrs. George' W. Beach :Wear . Rigby, Mrs. wifiam J. Mnllen, You'll admire plenty of bou Miss Ann McAvoy heads the '~.urses School Foundation at' Service the Nationill tique gadg~ts for Summer, '58: of Social is now ticket committee' assisted by good-looking swim caps, rna'll Mrs. Joseph T. Canruff, Mrs. Al a part-of the Cattholic UniveJ;Sity beach Jla'ts, beach bags, beach fred J. Roy, Miss Mary T. Carat Washington and offers eligi towels and sun specs! Ih M G Id F Sh . The Diocesan Council of Cath- ble applicants the benefit of an va 0, rs. era . ea, Mrs. nual scbolarships. It has aided . Back to swim-suit fashions: John J . Clorite" Mrs , Henr y E . olic Nurses wiltt open activities nuns obtain training to teach the knit suit is at its most flat Boulds, Mrs. John J. Harrington, in Fall River or May 3 with a blind and near-blind children. tering in the maillot style. The Miss Elizabeth A . N'I M rs. coffee hour from 3:30' to 4:30' in el an, Among other beneficiaries are chemise suit features the high, FI'ank M . KI'ngsl'e St. Anne's Hos'.pHal cafeteria.' missions in the West and South _ y, MAth rs. r ur "boat" neckline! '.The lastex T • Howard,Mrs Dr. John J. C'orrig"n of Fall west, Catholic TV and radl'o, . TI'mothy J • -I -, swim-suit shows "evening dress" Murph y, M'[SS R ose M . F urglUe . 1'e, . River will ·Iectu.re from 4:30 to programs, Father Peyton's Rosa neckline, bodice and waistline Miss Marion E. Fahey, Mrs. 5:15 on "Coronary Thrombosis." ry Crusade, the Sacred Heart detailing. Anthony Geary, Miss Marie Hur Miss Anna Dqnovan will pre prOgFam and the works of sev In beach-wear, the cotton suit \ ley, Miss Julia M. Harrington, side from 5:1'5 to 6:15 at a busi eral sisterhoods. is best in boy short styling and Miss Gertrude O'Neil, Mrs. ness meeting and' election of The charities of various circles in prints, often appears with officers in the h·.ospl·tal hal'l. Fral1cl's A . C"ur t'111, l\~·~rs. Wilfre d include churches, schools, hos matching' color' or pattern cover Driscoll, Mrs. ,Paul R. Dunn, Rt. Rev. Jarpes J. Gerrard, pitals, seminaries, orphanages, up. The 'beach ensemble is on Miss Barbara Ann Lanzisera, V.G., of St. Lawrence's Church, homes for the aged, chaplains' the fashion-increase . , and Mrs. William Mercier, Miss New Bedford,. ~n officiate at aid missions and miscellaneoUlJ there's a wide choice of cover Frances I. Brough and Mrs. BenedicUion of the Most Blessed community projects. ups. The Mumu }S a new fad for Joseph A. Faria. Sacrame'nt at 6:?0' in the hospital Massachusetts stands third play-wear, for beach cover-up. , Tickets may be obtained from chapeland.RevL· Thomas Walsh, highest of the ~tates in works of pastor of St. Lcl uis Chw'cn, Fall charity, h a vi n g contributed i1ppears in a variety of styles . , any member of the committee . at Reggi Fashions,Hil" South River, will deliver the sermon. $69-,61'5.59 of a total of $1,147, some frilly, . some tailored· ,', 191 31.'. Dinner wHl lbe served . at 7 . · St reet, or at Mal'y's Card Malll all are roomy " '. - and feature, Shop, . New Boston Road.' The o'clock with M~ss Don<>van pre usuallY~"crazy prints" in Island dea'dline for reservations is next siding and Rev 1 CorneliuS' Keli M. D, Wednesday. her serving as toastmaster. Mon CQlors and ,color.-combines! signor Gerrard: will be engaged as guest speaktir. . The schedulel of the day will Stainless'Steel Track Window

terminate at 8:30 with the intro Ornamental Iron

duction of neW officers. Chain Link Fences

--'-'------+--- -WASHINGTON (NC)--: Capt. to the Navy Nurse Corps on Ruth A. Houghton, USN,.a mem June 1, 1935. :1:533 ACllshnet Ave.

ber of. the Nationa.l Council of She received a B.S. in nursing New Bedlord WY 4-133%

Catholic Nurses, Will take over education from Boston College Home Tel. WY 9-6505

her new post as director. of the and recently completed require~ U. S. Navy Nurse Corps May 1: ments for an M.S. in .nursing Capt. Houghton's appointment education at the CathoIfc Uni A Delicious as director was approved last versity of America. Treat February by Secretary of the Capt. . H(ilUghton had overseas Navy Thomas S. Gates Jr. She service in Australia New' G ._ ~ucc~~ Capt. W. Jackso~, 'who nea and Hawaii. She wears ~e IS re lrll1~. American Defense Service Medal I Born 111 ~ethuen, Mass., on with a star. the American Cam BOWlING, - SKAliNG ~une 29, 1909, Capt.. Hou~ton paign and Asiatic Pacific medals, Special Arran:ement5.For ~ ·IS the daughter:· of Joseph -and aM 'the World War II Vidory BANQUETS Mary Houghton Kelley, now of 'Medal. . I' Andover. A graduate of St. ~ J ...:.. . John'~ H.~spital School of Nurs .:., " -; ing in'Lowell, she was appointed

D.·.oceson', e lM 3 onvene a,y .

KE.N NEDY

Window Company

Massachusetts"Native Takes Over As Navy Nurse Corps Director

BLUE' ft"B~O'N' .LAUNDRY

N'egro Culture :"WASHINGTON (NC) - The . contribution of the Negr9 to American culture will be dis cussed by Father John La Farge, S. J., on' the "Lamp Unto My Feet" television program at 10 on Sunday morning: . Produced by the Natio'nal Council of Catholic Men, the program will be shown on the Columbia' Broadcasting Com . pany television network.

27~

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Lau 5 nlque'

S .. I A· O'C~CJ,

ctlon·.

·Con·ference 'at "M'oryknoll

.1 .. ··stdtues·\to.be:Dedic~t~d

.'.

The' Parish Parade

ST. 'MICH~EL'S, OCEAN GROVE By Msgr. George G. Higgins Contributions of good litera Director NCWC Social Action Department ture for the newly-organized It was our privilege- to be' a participant,' as a rank lending library are expected from parishioners next .Sunday amateur, 'in a recent conference at Maryknoll on the econ omic and social problems of the mission areas of the world, morning between the Masses deliveries to be made to the with particular empliasison the problems of the so-called' with school. Any' number of books underdeveloped countries. will be accepted: of every Catholic in the land. There is no need to report In due time the proceedings of . Forty Hour devotions will here on the proceedings of the. Maryknoll conference will open next Sunday morning fol this unusual conference. This probably be published, either in lowing the last ·Mass. has already been done py the whole or in part. Subsequently, NOTR~ DAME,' NCWC News Service and by the on the basi~' of these proceedings, FALL RIVER .·a panel of editorial experts will New York Women's Guild members will compile a praCtical handbook Times, w h i c h act as hostesses to the Fall River for missioners in the field of District, Guild for the Blind; was k'ind Catholic social action. . enough to send next Sunday afternoon in the These publications 'will' be Sacred Heart School Auditorium. a top-flight re useful not only· to missionaries porter to cover Heading the' large committee out in the field but also to those the proceedings are President Miss Helen. C. of us who. are working in the from start to Chace as chairman and Past finish. ' .field of Catholic social action on President Mrs. Antbnio Lagasse the h~me front. If nothing else, bur purpose as co-chairman. they will serve as an inspira is s i m 'p 1 y to SACRED HEART,· ' tion and a .goad to our zeal and comment briefly will help us to lift our sights and . TAUNTON on the unique Nearly 100 members were re to begin to see our work in the ness of the con ceived into the H;oly Name perspective of the universal mis ference and to . Society recently during impress extend' a word of congratula sion of' the ·Church. ive ceremonies, bringing the tions and gratitude to its organ newly-formed organization to a izers and f,Jonsors. membership' of 150. Jointly sponsored by the Ford Officers installed for the com ham University Institute of Mis ing year include President Ray sion Studies and the National Miss Phyllis Encher, harpist mond Harrison, Vice-president Catholic Rural Life Conference, together with an instrumental Robert . McClellan, Secretary the Maryknoll meeting brought ensemble, church choirs and Edward Callahan and Treasurer glee clubs I from all parts of the together approximately 50 spe Robert Dewey'. cialistS from East Asia, Africa, diocese were· responsible for the Fo'llowing the acceptance of successful Marian Musical Fes Europ~, Latin America and the tival sponsored QY the Fall River new members plans were made United States., In attendance were experts in Diocesan Council of Catholic for a breakfast to follow the Nurses whi~h was conducted Corporate Communion on Sun sociology, ec~nomics, m'issionol day, May 1.1. recently in Cohannet ._School ogy, Social authropology, ngri culture, labor' relations, public Hl!ll;. Taunton. ouit LADl!'..OF rERPETUAL health; the lay apostolate and The' program which was dedi HELP, NEW BEDFORD dogma.tic . th~ology., .,' cated to, Our Lady of Lol\rcles : Members of St. Cecilia 'will' The majority of these special was, in charge of Miss Dorothy' conduct "their annual' Spring ists ·were men .who at. one time McManus as chairman assisted' Frplic frotri" 8 to 12 next Satur or anQtherhave had practical by a large committee. Rev. Ed day night' in Pulaski Hall, Hol experience in the' field, either on ward Mitchell of Sacred Heart ly Street. the missions or, in the case of the Church, Taunton. served as Serving on .the committee are laymen, on field trips or research comme~tator for the event. Miss Ulena Michalski, chair projects in their respective aca- . man; Edward Tracz, co-chair demic disciplines. man; Miss Josephine Pielech; Perfect Blending tickets; Mrs. Helen Wroblewski, COLLEGEVILLE . (NC) decorations; WalteI" Stefanik, Never before h~ve'I atteiided . Mental health. problems in re a social action conference in ligio'us institutions will be . refreshments and Boleslaw Ar which there was such a perfect studied at a special workshop abaSz, checking, Music for dancing will be fur-' blending of academic compe at the Institute for Mental nished . by the Polka Dots Or Health at ·St. John's University, o tenee: and practical experience. chestra of Fall·River. Nor have I before witnessed such starting Aug. 10. a sincere and self-effacing effort' Domin'ica~ Father Noel Mail ST. JAl'IES. on tht!. part of specialists from loux, chairman' of the depart NEW~ BEDFORD several different fields of study ment of psychiatry, University_ Members of Msgr. Noon Cir to learn from one another. of Montreal, and' Dr. Earl cle will sponso~ a rummage sale Mor'eover, I have seldom taken .Loomis, director of the program. from 10 to 5, April ~9 through part in a conference in which in religion 'and' psychiatry' at' 'May 2 at 1078' South Water' there was' such a wJlolesome Union Theological 'Seminary, Street with Mrs. Nora Feeley as· spirit of mutual admiration and'. N.ew \ .York, will conduct. sem-. chai~ma-n assited by" Miss Mar respect among the members of iriars. . , garet Rowan and Mrs. Mar)" different dioceses, congregations .) .. Fagan as co-chairmen. and religious orders.· It wns a IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, very inspiring and edifying ex FALL RIVER perience to observe such a prac Statues of Our Lady and St. tical demonstration of the one Joseph. will be dedicated next ness and universality of the Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Church in action. the .Holy Union Juniorate, Tiv Four men in particular are erton. Donated by the .Women's deserving of congratulations on Guild the statues have been the success of the Maryknoll erected in memory of their late conferenCe: Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, pastor, Rev. Charles R: Smith. executive· director of .the Na " Plans to attend the ceremony tional Catholic Rural Life Con were made known by Mrs. ference; Rev. Franklin Ewing,. Adam ,Brooks at a recent meet S.J., director of the Fordham In ipg. l!titute of Mission Studies; Father John Considine, M.M., and Father Frederick 'McGuire, C.M., executive secretary of the Mission Secretariat, which has its headquarters at the .National Catholic Welfare Conference. These are the men who were responsible for the program: They merit the thanks of all of /us, whether we are on the mi~ " AUXILIARY: Bishop sions or not, for their initiative elect Paul F. Leibold, 'Chan in planning such a unique meet ing, which is sure to be followed cellor of the Archdiocese of Sea Sts. South by similar conferenoes at the Cincinnati, has' been named regional level in the' various Auxiliary to Archbishop Al Tel. HY 81 Hyannis mission areas Qf .the world. o ter 0'£ that See. NC Photo. - Maryknoll Hospitality I~ addition; a sp~cial ~ord of thanks is due' to' the Maryknoll Fathers, who acted as hosts ~ to the delegates' with all of the Real Estate Loans informal and characteristicaliy American hospitality for' which' Savings B~nk. Life Insurance Maryknoll is so justly famous., Christm~s and Vacation Clubs It was an inspiration. just .to Sayings 'Accounts be there at Maryknoll and to experience -the -marvelous spirit '. ~ 5 Conve'nient Locations of this great missionary organi~ zation, which is surely one of the 'N~W finest f]ovi'erings of. American Catholicism and one which de serves the generous financial support and spil'itual a;;,s,,s,allce

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The' fifth annual 'corporate Communion. will be held on Sunday morning, May 4 at the 8 o'clock Mass. Rev. Richard H .. Sullivan of Stonehill Coliege will be guest speaker at the breakfast .which will follow in the lower church hall. Fashions for boys, girls and wQmen will highlight the next monthly session of the guild which is slated for Monday night, May 5, in the church hall with Mrs. Henry Gillet in cllarge. Mrs. Eva .Robertson will have charge of the social hour. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH EASTON . \ Mrs. Francis Sweet was chair man of an acquaintance· tea for new members of the Women's Guild in the home of Miss Helen Derby, a member of .. the com mittee in charge. Rev. John A. Rossley, assist ant pastor, was an honored guest. Miss Marguerite Carter took colored pictures which will be shown at a future meeting. The next lTIeetfng is slated for .next Monday night. '. ST. MARY'S, NEW BEDFORD A display of fashions by Eva's Dress Shop will feature the next 'monthly gathering of the Wo men's Guild ¥onday night, May 12 in St. Jean Baptiste hall. Also"on 'schedule is. a .rum mage sale for Friday and Satur day, May 23' and 24, under the chairmanship of Mrs.' John Pisarczyk. Attorney Jack London was guest speaker at the April men's night meeting.'

10 .

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., April 24, 1958

·'The next monthly meeting will

be held on Monday' night, May

12 in the chJ1rch hall.

ST. THERESA'S, SOUTH ATTLEBORO All married 'couples of Dis trict No. 4 are invited to attend the second Cana conference to be conducted next Monday night at 8 in St. Joseph Church hall, South Main Street. Conference dire'ctors, Rev. Raymond Mc Carthy and Rev. Anthony Gomes, both of Fall River are expecting new couples to attend. ST. PETER'S, . DIGHTON A Maybasket whist party was placed on. the schedule for 8 o'clock, next Thursday night in the Elementary School, Dighton, by members of the Women's Guild. Chairman Mrs. Mary Pavao was appointed in charge. Tickets" may be' obtained at the door. SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO Seven new members were ac cepted at the monthly meeting of the Ladies of St. Anne Sodal ity held recently in the church hall. New members are: Mrs. Al bert Hindle, Mrs. Leo Desautel, Mrs. Armand Bergevine, Mrs. Robert Chabot, Mrs. Magloire Roy, Mrs. Raoul Jetti and Mrs. Walter Kirylo. Rev Edmond L. Dickinson 'gave. a brief talk on the youth council after which a penny so cial was conducted with Mrs. Raoul Precourt in charge. Luncheon· Was served. -ST. LAWRENCE, NEW BEDFORD A parish_wide drive for waste paper will be conducted next Sunda:' ,.by the Boy Scouts of Troop I of the parish. Parishioners w'ishing to donate 'paper, ,rags, bottles and 'scrap metal are urged to contact the following telephone numbers: 5-7047, 4-2318', 3-2900, 3-2938, 3-9075, 6-5743 and 4-9122.

. ST. PIUS TENTH, SOUTH YARMOUTH Rev. Edward J: Mitchell. of the- Sacred Heart Church, Taun ton, was speaker at the annual past president's dinner of _ the Women's Guild in Hyannis Inn. Rev. Christopher Broderick, pastor, was seated at the head CZESTOCHOWA (NC)- On table as an honored guest. 'May 4 His Eminence Stefan The past presidents who were Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of hqnored include ·Mrs. 'Philip ..Poland, will lead' the first Dempsey, Mrs. Louis Parks, Mrs. national 'pilgrimage of Polish Florence Hatch and Mrs.·Gerard ,writers' to 'Our Lady's shrine in Jodoin. Mrs. Joseph Mullen was ·the 1l1OnaStery on Jasna Gora the toastmistress. . 'hill near here. . ' . ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL'RIVER .<::> Members of the Women's' Guild have formulated plans for the installation of officers be held on Tuesday night, May 20' in ~he church hall.. So~ Dartmouth Six new members were re ceiv'ed last Monday night follow and Hyannis ing a w.hist party at 7:30 which' was conducted in the church So. Dartmouth hall. Mrs. Matthew Labecki as '.WY 7-9384 sisted by a committee was in charge. Home made pastries were served. \ Hyannis 2921

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THE ANCHORThurs., April 24, 1958

Bishop Urges Sodalists to Become Instruments of God's Mercy · EMMITSBURG (NC)-Sodal ists from 12 eastern states have been urged by a New York bishop to follow the Blessed Mother's example and become instruments of God's mercy and love. The exhortation came from Bishop William A. Sculfy of Albany who addressed members and moderators of Children of Mary associations gathered at the fifth biennial Marian Con gress at St. Joseph College here "in Maryland. Daily Praise "Just as Our Lady was an instrument in the all-powerful hands of God," said Bishop Scully, "so must we, although poor and imperfect, consider ourselves instruments of God's

Maine Supreme Court to Rule On Bus Issue AUGUSTA (NC) - The legality of this Maine city's plan to provide public school bus transportation for pri,.

mercy and love." "Be'steadfast in your love of God and never fail him.. Open your' eyes to the majesty and power of your Creator and give praise daily to His Holy Name," the Bishop told the delegates to the two-day Congress dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes. Keynote speaker was Father William J. McClimont, C.M., of Baltimore, who called upon dele gates to take the leadership in spreading the message of Lourdes, first in their homes and to the world. Home Is Schuul "During her life on earth,· said Father McClimont, "the school where Mary Immaculate taught was her home, and the home is still the school where the woman can exercise her most powerful influence for the salvation of the 'world." "The weakest spot in our edu cational system today," he said, "is not lack of funds, or lack of buildings or lack of trained teachers, but lack of good Chris tian homes. It is ,the mother who has the most important place in the Christian home. You cannot accept that responsibility eas ily."

vate school students will be tested during the June term of the Maine Supreme Court in Portland. • The way for Supreme Court consideration of the problem' was paved when Superior Court Justice Harold C. Marden denied an injunction sought by the Au gusta Taxpayers Association, an organization opposed to the city order to provide public bus Letter Campaign transportation for students of NEW YORK (NC)-A 64-year parochial and other private old retired tradesman is organ schools. izing a campaign here among Litigation over the question Americans of foreign descent en has been in process for more couraging them to write letters than a year. It involves an against communism to relatives action by the Augusta City and friends in' their homelands. Council which authorized a Joseph Galea's present ob token $250 expenditure to start jective in getting people to write transportation of the private , the letters is directed toward the school students. The Augusta general elections taking place in Taxpayers Association formed Italy on May 25 and 26. the most formidable opposition to the council's move and took ~ F~N··I the case to court. SWANSEA DANCE: Beverly Moniz, St. John of God Constitutional Question Parish, an~ Amos Cabral, St. Michael's Parish, front, and Early 'in the controversy the Sandra' Booth, St. Michael's Parish, and Bob Sampson, St. parents of some 900 students at Anthony of the Desert Parish, rear, enjoy the dance held tending parochial schools threat • ' INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC : ened to withdraw their children by the Swansea Knights of Columbus. from the Catholic institutions and enroll them in already crowded public schools if the bus service were not provided. This action did not occur, how , SEATTLE eN-c) ,.,.- The first all a saint of' the Church," ' ever. hospital in the United St;ltes to Mother, y.alentiria said. Dismissing the taxpayers asso bear the full name of the na : 312H~lIman St. " , ' WY 7-9162, New Bedford. ciation petition for an injunc tion's first citizen-saint, St. The Siste'rhood has other insti ~ g.~~~~ tion, Justice Marden noted that 'Frances Xavier "Cabrini, has 'tutions bearing the name Cabri "the test 'ultimately to be applied been dedicated here by Arch ni, but none with the full name, to the challenged order'is one of bishop Thomas A. Connolly of including the word, "Saint." Seattle. Mother Cabrini was constitutionality." naturalized ,an American citizen There never has been a Maine in Seattle in 1909. Supreme Court decision on' the The new hospital is the first validity of such a service as pro New Bedlord's Only Authorized

wing of a $2,500,000 structure vided by the Augusta City Coun AUTO & 'FURNITURE cil order. Decisions on similar to replace Columbus Hospital, UPHOLSTERING

situations, in other jurisdictions founded by Mother Cabrini' in have been influenced by the' 1916. Construction will begin

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stitution of the State in question. second, half of 'the old, hospital.. In on~ ,n.ot~ble z:ulin,g, the Ever-, , O. E. NERBONNE. Prop. 'WY'7-9486 ,Mother 'General Valentina,

,1813 Purchase St.. No.. Bedfotd ' , son case which finally was ad.. third director of the Missiqnary 43 Conter St.. H,.annu

judicated by, the U. S. Supreme Sisters of the Sacred ,Heart"

Court, it was held that such pupil founded by Mother Cabrini in transportation was consistent 1880, flew to Seattle from Rome, with' the Federal Constitution. the sist~rhood's headq~arters, to attend " 'ihede'dication rites: ." '0'.,1'.· , Duriog ,l)er stay 'here, Mother Valentina noted that the original Seattle, hospital was the last of 67' insHtutions f 0 u n d e d by Mother' Cabrini during her 67 NEW YORK (NC) - A years 'of life. "It is fitting, on a'c'co'tint, that this' hospital sterr.ly worded pro t est that also should be the first of ouf against "callous disregard of missions to .~a~ry her full name

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K of C Demands Higher Morality, Film Standard

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-THE ANCHOR -Thurs., April 24~: '1958 .

7::

God .Love' ~Y,ou

Req,uire$ Pr()per, :Attitu,de-'- ;..

By Most Rev. FuJi,on J. Sheen. D.D.'~

By Rev. John L. Thomas. S..I. Assistant ProfiSsor of Sociology St. Louis University'

. What should you tell. your seven-year-old daughter, 'when she asks why "mommy's tummy" is getting big? I'm carrying our sixth and it's becoming noticeable. We know she has talked with the neighbor's children about other w:omen in

condition . We

sonal quality. Curiosity and'the

desire for information are still.

operative, but since sex now be

comes a highly personal affair,

. According to experts, Nina, .parents should take it for ,little girls, like their mother~, granted that the ado1Eiscent also nO,tice every needs the counsel of a spiritual thing! As you director.' say, she has al ~ecommimds Book ready discussed

I recogn"ize, Nina, that many COM~.fUNION BANQUET' the subject of

parents like yourself seek more pregnancy with

than general directives. An ex- SPEAKER: Father Lucien her friends and

cellent"book designed for your - Ducie, C.P., Director of Re b a s undoubt needs.. has been written by treats at St. Gabriel's Monase d 1 y received

Father Henry Sattler: Parents, tery, Brighton, will be main oonsiderable in Children;' and' the Facts of Life formation 0 r

(St. Anthony Guild Press, Pater- speaker' at the annual Com misinformation

son, N: J. It alSo appears in a'· munion banquet to be held at by now. This

popular, paper-back edition) .• St. Patrick's School Hall on means that you

This work discusses the what, Sunday, May 4, at 6:30. The are s tar tin g

hOlN, and the when in a way that affair is open to the public. your instructions a little late. . all parer:tts can' understand. I don't think there's much ,Although parents should be eause for worry, however, be concerned about the u1struction 0 eause your little daughter ap and guidance of their children in, parently feels free to 'ask you' this matter, there is no cause for

questions. As long as 5h~ keeps undue anxiety. Rely on your,

coming to you 'for the right an common sense, the sacramental swers, you have no reason to grace of your parental vocation, 'SYDNEY (NC) ---:- A plan feel concern. and prayer. You are not alone,in, ' , to legislate - equaJ-pay-for States Broad Principles ral'sl'llg yo" ur chl·ldren'. ',T"h'ey', -ar'e ' .",' , h ,'ecjual-work provision!3 ,for But you want to know wen, also God's' "little ones," ,to whom . h , an d ho w to tell "her h ow muc He, gives graces according' (0 ,nlen and' women in the state the things that she ought to their needs. . of Nev" South Wales has been know. Since you have other given the support of the Cath children who must, be instructed, olic Weekly, newspaper for the and many other couples' have Sydney archdiocese. raised these same questions, let's State Premier Joseph J. Cahill, start out by stating a few broad a Catholic, announced before principles covering this area of leaving by ship' for the United parental instruction. States that, hi~Labor govern First, in the child's early years, ment ·would implement the plan. parents are regarded as the chief Law Sets Wages source of knowledge. The child Currently, a federal law regu thinks of them as people who lates. the wages in· Australia and "have all the answers. If they women receive· from one-fifth to don't answer his routine quesonc-quarter less than men- for UGn concernirig sex, his curiosity equal work; will be aroused and he'll seek "The state government's in-' information elsewhere. tention to' legislate for the intro Second, don't project you,r ductiojl ~f' the principle of equal. adult feelings aQd attitudes into pay is a' profoundly important' the child's questions. During the social' development based on a early years, the child asks in sound, if challenging, principle," llurnet'able, random, superficial said the article in the Catholic questions about everything. If Weekly. . his curiosity ,isn't 'especially , -Calling the plan ,"revolution alerted by your reaction to his

AWAI{DED FELLOW- ary," the paper said itisu~derquestions, he doesn't stay at any' SHIP: Sister M. Elaine Fe'ldstandable that .,the proposal has ()lle subjecl very long.

provoked OPPOSItion and contro , Hence, questions should be an balle, head of the De- v«:rsy. swered truthfully, but in the _ partment of Biology, 'Edge broad, superficial way tl)ey are wood. College of the Sacred asked. As someone has r.e- Heart Madison Wis.' has The Sucordium Club of the marked, you can tell your chll" ,", . Sacred Hearts Academy of Fall dren are growing up when they be?n. awarded ~ NatIOnal River will hold' a rummage sale start asking questions that really SCience Foundation Faculty from ,9 .to 2 next Saturday, in make s e n s e . ' fellowship. The award will the convent hall on Prospect .' Can Extend Knowledge provide the means of Sister's S t r e e t . ' Third, your lit~e girl is old completing ,doctoral work at , All donations may be brought to the corivent today and tomor enough to start asking questions the University of WiSconsin. "row. Anyone wishing to' have that make sense, and she had NC Photo. ,articles picked up at their home. best get the answers from yml. may call either Os 2-0332 or Os Remember, sex is not yet a per 3-0502.' ' sonal matter to her. She· wants Mrs. David W.' ,Boland and information, both becau'Sc her " M~s.' Thomas 'F. DiNucd head mind is made to know,'. and' she WASHINGTON' (NC) - The the committee in charge' of 'the doesn't like to appearduIt:lb to . ' annual conference of the Cath- sale. her little playmates. Tell her simply, in 'your owit ."olic AsSQciatiOil for International Peace ·'.y,;iIl' open here ,Oct. 24, C:O~.,: words, that God has bJessed.you, United Nations Day, and close and· you ar'c carrying a, baay. .'OFFICE ,FURNITURE What detaiis you give her will Oct. 26, the Feast of Christ the King. ,The ,theme. of .the ,meeting ;:t , depend upon"'how':much' she Ifl' • , DESKS • CHAIRS reilliy knows. She'll "'probably 'will be "Peace, the 'Work of Jus'; FILING CABINETS come back to, the subject fre-. , tice.", The phrase is the motto Of • quently, and you can extend her' His Holiness Pope Pius XU.' • FIRE 'FILES •• SAFES Imowledge as you see fit.! ' . FOLDING TABLES

Proper attitudes' rather than AND CHAIRS .

detailed facts are important; JOT, NO JOB TOO BIG,

wonder and gratitude at the way that God and her :parents are co NONE TOO sMALL

22 BEDFORD ST.

. GPerating in the "miracle'~ ~f , FAll, RIVER 5-7838

Pf"Oducing anew baby sister er brother. Fourth, boys and girls devel~ differently, ask different ques tions, and tend to have different \ Mel" Office end Plent

needs for instruction in this as in all other matters. You will ! . LOWELL, MASS. ,

, learR this from the differeRt. T.leo~ LoWell

lIuestions they ask. GL 1-6»3 'Md GL 74500,

Fifth, there are two !>toad... , ! " closely related but distinct stages East Taunton's AVl(ltiel'y Plen" ill acquiring mature at.titudes »ward sex. i>ur~ng" the ,first BOSTON stage, emphasis is on facts, not. food Shopping feelings. "The· whole matter is OCEANPORT.,N. ~.-, .~ . iMpersonal. ,. - PAWTUCKET, R. ,'. At puberty.. however, sex ia l'eCOCnized as' an intimate1¥ pec

warit to do what's right, but don't know how much to ~en 'or' how to tell it. ,

"He made as if to go on further" In the chapter' of ';Luke concerning the Risen Christ's meeting with the' disciples' 'o( 'Em- maus the~e words sum up the life of OurL'ord. Ahvaysl He would have gone further•. 'Greater 'and mightier 'works 'would He' have done, but He couid 'not because of their unbelief. He would have poured more waters of Life but our cups were too small; He would have showed more love but our hearts were already too filled with the things of the world. "I have many thingS to say to' you, but you cannot bear to hear them now." Millions of favors are hanging from ,heaven on silken chords and sacrifice is the

sword that cuts them. It is not that we are

not empty enough, but that our emptiness is

like an abandoned mine rather than a nest'

, which can be filled with the song of a bird.

--'-

II Our

L"ord would have gone on further · in Africa' and China if we had not set up limitations. He -Would have 'gone on further in giving us peace of soul did we but empty ourselves more for the spread of the King dom of God. The tragedy of life is not what · we suffer; the tragedy of life is what we miss. The samts are few because so few want to be saints. We live on the surface of our souls not because~God has limited His grace, 'but because we have limits to its reception. He stands at the door and knocks. The latch is' on the inside; He breaks down no doors.

set

Applying this to the Missions we do not ask you to make a sacrifice solely to aid the 135,000 missionaries we ask you to make -a sacrifice to aid yourself. We are interested not only in con verting those who know n'Ot Christ but in sanctifying you who already kno".' Him. Our Lord would go further with you if you sacrificed a pleasure and sent the equivalent to the Vicar of Christ through His'Society for the Propagation of the Faith. What ever you give to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith ioes' to· him. He sends it to the Missions; 'We do not. .He knows . ''best how to divide, your sacrifices. Give the Lord a chance and

see how much further, He would go with, you.

C th ,.

a Ie, Wee kl y SUp'ports Equal

Pay f or Sexes

GOD LOVE, YOU to T.J.~. for $12.50 ."1 am an amateur artist and I promised Our'Lord that I would send half of the amcrunt received on my first sale. Here it is and may it help to 'draw' others to the love of God." . : . to C.J.D. for $5 "Instead of shedding .tears for the poor children of the world I will send this sacrifice to help to nourish their thin little bodies,"' . . . to Mrs. S. K. for • $1 "I promised a dollar a week as long ·as I kept -Working-this one wi!! keep me up to, date."

a.p.,

Sucordium Club Sale

When you pray the Worldmission Rosary you go round the world with the missionaries and the poor whom they serve. When you send us your sacrifice-offering of $2 and request the rosary you' help the missionaries who serve and the poor. who wait to learn of Christ and, Him Crucified. Pray and sacrifice. , Cut out this column, pin you~ sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society for th~ Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N.. Y., or your DIOCESAN DIRlj,:CTOR REV. RAY,MOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass: Papal View ."As the controversy that arose as soon as the government's plan was mentioned has proved, many people do ,not understand what equal pay means, whilst others, of course, do not want' the gen" eral body of people to under stand it, preferring to see it at tacked and rejected, if necessary

on unreasonable '":and -irrelevant ...,:-.. .. grounds., . , I~Cathoiics, of course," con tinued the arti,cle, "WIll be, in fluenced in' their attitude by the fact that the present Holy Father' on severai occasions' has upheld. the principle of ~qual pay for the sexes when they are engaged on identical work." '-

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R. A.. WI.LCOX CO.'

John Quincy Ada~s served in Congl'ess after having seNed as President.

SULLIV AN BROS. PRINTERS -

EDDIES

SUPER MARKET·

CENTER

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OS 8-5286

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A Qualm;.../1tdk FALL RIVER. ~A$S.

BiomeS'," Short Ra,nge "Viewpoint For Pessimism in Education'

WASIDNGTON (NC) - The ,eYen m()re 'Vigorous" program of "short range point of view" and J'esearch projects. In eStablishing the office, he the "cult of immediacy" were blamed for" prevailing mood of said, "it ii our hope to solicit pessimism concerning education increasing aid from' government al methods and results" in an ad agencies' and the foundations, dress by Msgr. William J. Mc as well as contributions from . Donald at his installation as other sources." rector of the Catholic University Msgr. McDonald declared that of America. the "searching and questioning Admitting that "we must gird DOW going on" about the aims ourselves in the struggle for and methods of education "may physical survival," the ninth 'act as a whiplash to goad us into' rector of the Catholic University action." . nevertheless declared we ne~d He said that the "present 'Vision and perspective, the long crisis" in education has already range point of view." "pointed up the deficiencies of Msgr. McDonald also announced partial fragmentary approaches, that a special office will be such' as, the pragmatic, positiv established at the institution to istic or purely aocial conception promote "an expanding and , .,of education."

""So, too, with· the • -' " false '. divlsio)l between science nnd ·the . humanities," he continued, "with the 'attempt to develop science in isolation. A rudderless neu trality is no longer sufficienl Attention to cold . facts alone . without any commitment has been found wanting." Msgr. McDonald ,promised. that the Catholic University will "in the future, as in the past, make its contribution to edu cation" from a' "definite world view." '. "In the direct line of the great intellectual tradition of the western world," he said, "it will continue to transmit our cultural heritage while deepening it by assimilation, by incorporating into it the discovery of new trUths and the worthwhile' ex perience of succeeding gener.,. ations,",

Pope, Says.'Christiei'" Family Life First Novitiate and Seminary LISBON (NC) - Christian states of perfection; while ad families actually constitute the hering faithfully to the tradi first seminaries and novitiates, tions and observances estab Pope Piull XII wrote in a letter lished for them by their saintly addressed to the first Portuguese founders and foundresses, should National Congress of Religious seek to perfect their individual here. The Holy Father .said: apostolates whether they be con "Fraternal cooperation with ce~n~d with education, nurs.ing the diocesan. clergy-not merely ~lssI0J;tar~ or pastoral educatIOn. in their apostolic WOrk but also Your. InstItutIons .though very in fostering the spiritual life old. are not only .stIll useful but and in encouraging the lay apos can also be ~a~Il~, adapted to tolate-is surely a life which modern neceSSItIes. corresponds to the new prompt... Recalling' the suppressions of ings of the' Holy Spirit which are religious orders .in Portugal ill now a~imating the Church." 1834 and in 1910, the' Pope The Pontiff pointed' out the stressed the fact that the founda necessity for religious orders to tion of several religious congre I keep their apolltolates abreast of . gations in the country since 1910 the world's needs, saying: "It is' .is a great sign .of· the Christiaa . necessary 'that members of the ·renovation· in Portugal.

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"~'CROSS-oDT" IUlES-'

You '9.t • Fr•• Croll'Out Card ·.vory ,time YotI vl.lt, .,.,. First .National Sto,.. No pur~h.s. \a requirocl. . . . . 2. Mat~h the :15 ";'mbe,. 011 you; Croll·Out Card ;"ith ....... 3O 9aml numbe,. appearinv in the First National advortlSemen' that II in your locat newspaper, each week. (This weok's CJarne numbers are listed el.ewhere In thi. adverti.ement.l J. If any 5 ot the numb.,. appearing in ·the new.paper g~mi 411110 appear on your card -

and If. they are arrange~ '" •

straight row - down, across, or diagonally - you have a winning card. Turn card over t~ see w~at you have. won. a,!d mail card as directed. You Will retelVe your prIze Within 15 day•. 4. A new game of 30 numbers will appear in our newsl?aper ads each week for 12 weeks. Play all of your cards against all of .• these ads - but in order to have a winning card,. numbers must be taken from a single advertisement. Numbers 'from different newspaper ads can not be combined to qet • winning card. S. All card. are playable in all 12 weekly games. ~ evo'} card and every adl A copy of each week's advertisement will Ce posted in aU Ito;es• •. "Cro.·s.Out" i. Iim,ted to adults ·only. Fi,.. National Store employees and their immediate famil,ies are. ineligible to play. Fint National Star.. No purchase II reqUIred.

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'~14":"':;';"-LJHih~NCHOR·

SprinJitirne :in .Ii~forfv.~.'·:.·:".:. .... ,.

.. Cites .Pontiff's Op.timism ( For. Reawakening· World

Thurs., April 24, 1958

Bullock Sees

. ,

Continu,ed from Page One: all were sensitive' to the comCleveland Universe Bulletin, munity benefits of' the Charity' From time to time iIi the past couple 'of years,I have Appeal and were contributing on been criticized for what some readers have considered my that basis the same or more than pollyanna optimism. "1 in 1957. The survej", he said, inIhId eluded 40 contacts ranging from ave never qliarre Ie with these people. My only reply $1,000. to $10. Approximately has been to remind them, in 'works.~of welfare; of"the' al- '., IB M-/0 raise ' d th eir contribution. mildly, that;.I was :viewing most unbelievable progress of . Ten per cent of the contacts were with .alarm; 30 years ago, science, and o'f. the delivery of new ,accounts and· all contrib when they: were pointing men from crushing', manual uted. with pride . and predicting a labor. And he continued: Apostles of Charity bright future for the world. "Also in the life,and activity On the basis of this cross I was looked of the spirit, there'are evident section, Mr. Bullock made' ·the upon as a pessi- signs of a reawakening. . . We following statement: . . mist then. also note evident ,signs·:of·a re"Today we launch our 1958 The differawakening in sociailife.. '.' : , Catholic Charities Appeal. Spe-' ence in judg"For the first time,'men ate cial Gift" collectors will begin ments has been' aware not only, of' their" increas-' their most important work. All' due to a differing' interdependehce, but also of indications are .for an enthusias ence in facts their m~fvel~u~' unity: That tic AppeaL Everything indicates understood and; meli\lls·'lhat." humaility wili be- .that business'isconscious of the faced. corrie:alwaysmore:ready to feel assistance' .it ·rece.ived as a by Thirt'y years' ago, capitalism i~'elf apart of the' Mystical Body producLof o'ur diarit<ible efforts. seemed hellbent upon its own or-ChrIst." '.,. . Everything points to a very suc ruination, and d'eaf to all appeals .'" In. ,this" ."springtime 6fthecessful Appeal 'and a new high for reform; while almost nobody, .~world;" :the. Holy . Fa'ther said, in. charitaole givini in the realized the menace, the black ,tllerewill'yet be some, ,"winds Diocese...

' wickedness, the damnable hy:' anij:stoi-'ms," Bu~"theie.is'pass- ""I 'want. to urge each Special

. INSPECT CHRONIC WING: Mr. and.Mrs. Roy .Bence pocrisy and •the insane fanati-" ing: ,through the world a voice of Gift representative of· this. Ap.,

and their children David and Christine, of 359 County St., cism of the communist con:': reli\ctlori against e~il."· peal.to become anap()stie of

spir.y against all nations. .' .... ' . S():it has seemed to me also. Charity· for the next 16 days. .New Bedford, members of St. James' Parish, view a whirl pool bathatthe Bishop Cassidy Wing of the Catholic Mem SO'\lewhat . to my surpri~,' I . I waritto' urge each repn;senta have lived 'to see capit8lisffi',Brother Alban.Heads tive'to bring the story o~ our orial Home. The wing is for the aged chronically ill. revolutionized~and that peace': ..... . • • . 24 ag~ncies of Charity to the ably _ wh,ile. commUniSrTI;s;>~e,hgIOn Teachers .' businesspeople.of our COlilmun cruelty and fah;ity have tornthEtO:',PHILADELPHIA .'. (NC)'~ . ~ity.<Show them that Charity is blinders from the eyes of everY:'~a'ro.Uler Alban ,of Mary,chair- . in'allrespec1S.il better 'buy than one'but fools' and scoundrels.: .. ;. niah: o.ft~e theology. ,department. taxes,',Show"them' the manner ' . answer of the Texas Ranger l&o we are wId) w tbe w.wns

1 have seen nations uniting ~or '''-~f Mariha'ttan,College, New York in~whiCll'th,eyper~onallYbenefit.' was thewho expeeled that at least a\ re&iment would be sent w re d~fense; truth. prevailing. over '~Oity, tJ.a~;been elected president, " froin.this: Appeal.' .Show· them' .. people. '.. ~S t· f h ,store order in a wail town. ThiS may have

abominable lies; the United Na,:-, :·:,'0£ :the'Society of Clltholic 'Telicil;':' ,w~a(.they' :!ire' .capable 'of~Oing' . ~ . "..1,' been the case 'in' Texas. 'but ·iteenainl,

lions surviving where ~'.:.t.h~",.:'ej:gof..Sacred,Doctrine> \.'.,-,, .~ for Uteir~needy neighbor.' " (,,' . .I'd' bappened ill Karan'6Da (SooUllDdia).

League of NationS collap~:",-,{:'T~e Ctiristian;..:Brothel'suc- " ",,~ ,yO;" 'make' each co~tact, I ttr ~. .&rchbisbop Mar Grecoris writes .that ONE

And I ~~ve felt t~e ~in~:, .~f ,a,:"eeeds:'tat~el'~horri~s C.'I;>onian; 8m wfth you. in, spirit urgiIi.g you . QJ . 0 prieA has beeli .o~ .adil7 .Dlone

new spmt of SOCial JUstice, ~f;.,O.P.,ofSLRose ofLim~Priory, .. ~n .togreat,llchievements'~for, ~ the non-eatholice .ill tIlislleetion for a

conc~~n for fepowmen, and:~f.' ~a. Do~i!1i<;an HouSe',~fStudiesin' . Charity. ';1 )oinmy" pi-ayers to . + .+. .number of years. Be now bas a sufficient bumility blowmg across 'tbi¢ ..··:Pubug,ue:· '., , - , " ' . ' : yOl.lrs:for succeSs.",. '. ' ., . ,number of converts to form • real parish. world. ,Mottier Katherine Hargrove / , ;", '" '. . This beroic priest needs a chapel to com plete the pictnre andunib the fruits of Noble New A c e ? , f Manhattimville Colle,ge of U~e . his labor. The total cost will be $3.GOO I have seen a gigantic turning' ~£I"ed,Heart, Purchase,',N. Y., 1lS' ":~". ,.:> , '. .. will ,OU help to croWD the life work of this toward God, including ~illions·.the:rie.wvice preside'Iit succeed:':" :. Cogtanuedfrom·.page One· "champion of Christ..! obeying the directions of Our ,i~g ·~Fa~her. . .:Johd '.Harvey,~F~llRiv~r;.,f6110wed by a ~lemn . Lady of Fatima. I have watched' 'O~S.F.S,;o£..De.:Sales, Hall; . an religioU;S'proeession at 3 o'clock. GIVE while an unknown prj(~st, Father establisljnient J)f,'the Oblate~of 'The 'statue of Ecce Homo lind Patrick Peyton, became worldSt.':F;rarids de'~aies .in:,Hyatts":c .:..thetruetelicc:itthe Holy Cross, renowned by preaching family' ville,Md: : . . : ' :" ' ... ', "'accomp:;J.uied by civic and reli .. MOTHER'S DAY-DON'T FORGET HER This year make it a significant spiritual cift

prayer to an astqundingly recep'rwo officers: r.e-ef~cted' were' . gious 'otganizations, will be, live mankind. Si.sterM'ary Rose Eile~n Qf':Dun:'''. view,ed, by'ihousapds of faithful which will last forever.! Our new GIFT CARD

(with our' original new portrait of your heaven For 'those and other reasons, barton Colieg'e- of Holy.: CroSs " who annually .line the streets to . Is': Mother) will include' PRESSED FLOWERS I have concluded-and have said Washington,,',. secretary; : . and··,;obser.~e the procession, FROM THE HOLY LAND audtell' that you ar publicly-that the worst is over, Brother Celestine Ltike--:of''Man':'' "" . 'Rev. Francisco C. Bettencourt ranged for a missionary to say Mass (or Masses) and that the strange, wonderful, _ ha~tan College, treasu~{;-r.·'·:·,·.... pastor, and the pad§hioners ar~ for her; OR that you enrolled her (annually SI. touching and exasperating fam'. working diligently to insure that perpetually $20) in our Association...:..' members ily of the human race was about Men's Retreat Leader this year's feast be one of the share in 15.000 Masses and rich indulgences each to find itself' making a breakMarks '60th' Jubilee ~eatest external.acts of worship ye~r;' OR that you' gave a sacred article w. a Near through into a'noqle new age. for the honor and glory of God. ' I have been rather alone in BALTIMORE (NC) - The To the Portuguese it is the occa- Eas~ Mission chapel in her name. my opinion-as -1 was alone in Jesuit pr~est who presided' at a sion to relive the feast of their the opposite judgment 30 years 1928 meeting where the' National ancestors traditionally held on ago. But now I find myself, Catholic Laymen's Retreat Con- the island of St. Michael, Azores, to~ishingly, in the best company. ference· began; has observed his' on the fifth Sunday after. Easter. on earth-that of Pope Pius XII. 60th year' in the . Society of Jesus, '. Pope's Words Impressive I am aware that. the Holy He is Father Herman I. Storck Father would like it to be little :;;,J., a student counselor at Loy~ mentioned ~hat Christ appeared ola College here, who has taugh't to him in his apparently fatal at Fordham University, Boston illness a few years ago, and gave College,' Canisius College 'and him to understand that God Georgetown University. . willed that he continue to lead th~ Church. for some. time to COqle: But 1 think it wise to re- . TOOTELL member that. fact.when weigh-, I ; Monuiner;t .Works ing the force of what Pius XII ., .~L" ALBANESE, Prop. conclude's about the future, p,RINTn~G' He'voiced his judgment a few,. ,Designinc & Mabufacturinc Louis and Joseph wishto,beoome priests to weeks ago in a supremely' confi 1" 1l0BESO'N ST.: NEW' BEDFORD :MAILING work among the people of India. Their families dent-,-indeed a' soaringly cheer.,. .' J~st ab~ve Shawmut· Ave.: are poor, but this will notbincler them it they ful-address to 100,000 members ean find a benefactor who is w'nuncto .pay $100 FALL RIVER Yf(8-5,142. OS 3-4074 of Italian Catholic Action youth . a. year for the six year seminary course necelt in St. Peter Square. .. . MAILING SERVICE lal'7' for each. You ma)' adopt\on~. of these bOTS Pope Pius never sPeaks' ~iUi~ and pa, the total· of $600 iia .AIlY mauer ClOD out due' thought., But in this case \ oM. 'SE'C'O'N'0 ST.'" . yetlient. it seems to me that his words Loft FALLRIYER When' ifis time , . Sister Julia and.Sist~ Rose 'have alwa)'lid~' ~~

become even more ~pressive in

ared to becom«1 sisters of the Saered Heart' ~

the light of th.e fact that only a

to retire • • • Buy·

(India)-butthey do not have the $300 neees- ,.1~'

fortnight earlier, he had can I81'Yfor each as she makes her novitiate of two' , . ~'Ij

celled his, anniversary celebrayears. Perhaps you would care to have a "nun

tions' to show his' displeasUTe

~ the ,family." You cll..n adopt one ofo tttese

with an anti-clerical smear cam-

~rls and pay the $300, in any manner coD

venient over the' two year period.

in Signs

By JosephA. Breig

"THERE'S ONLY ONE RIOT •••"

Santo Christo

as-

LEARY PRESS and

~ign ~~il:~nt

The Pope's happy o'utlook in

other words, was due to his ~iisidered belie{ that the positive factors enormously outwe~ii;the'~. . negative in our time. . ~hat did he say?

He said, that "all the world is

reawakening,'," and inankiiid "stands on the threshold of a

new springtime in history." , Humanity, said Pope Pius, is

emerging from its "dark winter" of 'errors, lies, hatred, dishonesty,

broken families,. and devastated and disunited, nations. .He .spoke·:,?f ·the vastincre~

M'ONAGHAN

ACCEPTANCE CORP

FISK

SUGGESTION OF THE ,WEEK, .

Take All innocent chil~"add the proper 'trai~inc; iidd"$lO'aitci you

bave. a happy refugee child on First' Communion Da,i' Yoor$IO will

proVide a new outfit--and a happJ' heart. Are youlntereated in tbi.

... ' " • ", ~', ... ~.-

bargalnT

Thomas F. Monaghan Jr.

.' .!

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142 SECOND STREET

FAll RIVER

OSbOm~. 5-7~S6 . . • _"

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.:··i~·l:,·

, " '''.. ~ ,

O'NEIL FISIt TIRE

".'

~'l1ear:fitst(UjssionS~

fRANCIS cARDINAL SPELLMAN. President

2~6 Cent~ St.. faD River

OSborne 6-8279

GIVE TO, WIN THE WORLD FOR CHRIST.

Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'. Sec'y Send all communications to:

CADtOUCNEAR EAST WElfARE ASSOCIAll0N

..480

Lexington~Ave.CIt 4~St.

,New yOrk 17# N. Y•

WANT·~·D

, ALIVE .

This Timely Message Is Sponsored By The Fol lowing Public Spirited Individuals and Busi-' ness Concerns located in Greater Fall River

AI Mac's Diner • (Justly Famous)

Ann Dale Products, Inc.

Bove Chevrolet

Brady Electric Supply Co.

Cascade Drug Co.

Colonial Wholesale

Beverage Corp.

Connors Travel Bureau

Leo J. F. Donovan, C.P.A.

Duro Finishing Corp.

Enterprise Brewing Co.

The Exterminator Co.

(Leo LaCroix)

Globe Manufacturing Co.

HE'S,. DANGEROUS AP'PROACH WITH CAUTION ~

Kaplan Furniture, Co. Kormon Water Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Meyer and Regan, Accountants Mooney and Co., Inc. Newport Finishing Co,p. Nira Warehouse Mart

His p?ckets may be filled with pins, nans and othe~ dangerous weapons. He is known to, carry a pop-gun concealed in his rompers and he has a habit of dis arming everyone he meets with an infec~ tious smile. He's a real "con" man, this fellow, "and is wanted by peopie who 'love ,ehildren thr~ughout the 48-States, Canada ands~ Continents. '

Sherry Corporation

Approach his neighborhood with caution because he is known to toddle out into the streets without giving any warning. He has a lifelong record of holding up ·traffic and has little regard for law and order. He's your boy,.,. • your neighbor's boy ",or the kid, in the n~xt block. He's the most prized, possession we own 1

. t. ~

t.'

SobiloH Brothers

Textile Workers' Union of America, AFL-CIO

SLOW-UP a'nd· ,let our. c'h,ildre" "'GRO·W-UP'.

, ,Sterling Beverages Inc. ' '"

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Balancing the Books

I 16,

St. Christopher

Delightful Story of Nuns Written By ,Non-Catholic

.Saints In Crosswords' II.----..;....--By Henry ,Michaell------...1

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Betty Singleton, who is not a Catholic and has never before written Ii novel, gives us a good one abQut Catholic nuns, A Note' of Grace (World. $3.50). The book is remark able, too, for its deft blending of the'comical and the serious. The principals are the steely more than a boy when he joined willed Sister' Ignatius, ',an the brothers, his m!linstay was earthy contractor named the recently deceased president, Fred Gedge, and a chapel, in and' he now feels that he must

leave.

the building, of which these two As he gropes toward a deci to their surprise, find themselves

sion, four people become in collaborating, volved. ~< One is old- Brother The nuns run Didymus, considered' daft be a home for the cause he insists he has had aged on the visions. The second is Father outskirts of an Wheaton, the college chaplain, English tow n a man prematurely aged and which dislikes badly scarred by his experiences and suspects all as a chaplain in the Pacific. The "Romans." Mr. third is Ann Naughton, an at , Gedge, a Meth tractive young widow. The odist, lives in , fourth is Brother Gerald~ Ann's. the town with brother, a young ,religious just bis wife and back from university studies in daughter. The psychology, utterly sure of him Gedges have

.et their hearts on his being self, and eager for radical change in the college and the brother awarded the contract for a new hood. civic center; it will signally ad Their stories, past and present. yance them in the world, both in are interwoven with Brother money and in prestige. In the expectation that he ,will get the _ Joseph's, as the author gradually what lie~ behind job, Mr. Gedge has bought on' discloses c:cedit a large quantity of stone. Brother Joseph's dilemma and then works it oUt. The fire breaks out in the In Didymus, Joseph and Ger nuns' chapel. ·Mr. Gedge ' is among the spectators at the blaze ald we have not merely three stages of life, 'but also three and speaks to a nun for the first time in his life. The nul\ is stages in the religious life. The old man has gone through the Sister ,Ignatius. heat of the day and is at the •Just Plain' Balmy' luminous twilight. JoSeph is ex The nuns cannot afford to re periencing the peculiar trials of. place'ihe chapel. A collection to finance the project falls short of beginning middle age; with its the amount required. Sister "little death." Gerald has all the bumptious self-assurance 01. Ignatius proposes that they do youth. the const.ruction work them Didymus has found rocky .elves. Reluc'tant permission is strength; peace, and wisdom in given. They set about the task. When complete identification with the brotherhood. Joseph is not fully word of what they are doing one with the others; he has reaches town, the people al'e de never been able to surrender to risive. Mr. Gedge says, "If you that; now the moment has come ask me, they're just plain balmy. They couldn't build a chicken when he must either do so or yield to the pull of the world. coop." . Gerald is not yet even aware 01. But curiosity leads him to this challenge and its cost. . have a look at their efforts. And ·Mr. Koch has an unusual and the imperious Sister Ignatius en difficult theme. He .handles it lists him as advisor and as in well, insofar as he avoids falsifi atructor of t.he nuns in building cation. But his presentation is techniques. He has to admire the oblique, allusive, sometimes 1B1Iantry and industry of these women, and before he knows it, even cryptic. Many readers will be mystified k actively -and enthusiastically and annoyed, wondering why engaged in helping them. the author' does not;. 'at least This he conceals from his fam say something Dy and fellow townsmen. If occasionally, bluntly, state his mean,ing cate they knew what he was up to, bis own word "balmy" would be gorically. And even the' pecu directed at him. Bu! his secret liarly qualified reader which such a style of writing demands, ill disclosed when, after he is will sometimes' feel that indi awarded the. long-desired con rection, on, the one hand, and tract, he has to admit that the mystical melodrama, on the atone is gone-he has given it to other, are carried too far.• the nuns. Double CBimax Greengage Summer

This news causes consterna

There has been high' acclaim tion and crisis. His wife turns for Rumer Godden's new novel, bitterly against him, and so does :I'he Greengage Summer (Vi the town. Consternation and king .. $:3.50). Much as one has crisis rule in the convent as well, to admire the stunning story as the result of Sister Ignatius' telling skill 'which marks it, ,the single-minded ruthlessness in praise seems' excessive. For the driving for completion of the characters, though drawn with chapel on the appointed date. telling surface strokes and ad How the double climax is re roitly manipulated,. are hardly solved, it is left for the reader more than brilliantly made and to discover. He will enjoy doing operated puppets: so, as he will e!1joy every page The five Grey children, rang of this novel, which is both de ing' froin 16 to 4, come from Eng lightfully amusing and surpris land to.a hotel on the Marne; for ingly subtle in its depiction of their first stay abroad. Their spiritual order and: disorder in father is on an expedition' to dedicated people. Tibet. Their' mother falls ill and Light in Silence . is taken' to a French 'hospital. There is n8thing amusing They are on their own in the about Claude Koch's novel, hotel. Light in' Silence (Dodd; Mead. This holiday is a!urlling point $3.50), which concerns another in t,heir lives. They become religious community, the Broth actors in, and in part precipitate, ers of st. Bardolph. a drama ,hltO which everyone at The scene is' their college, on a height overlooking the Niagara gorge on the' CanadIan border. The brother president has just died, and his successor' is awaited with some misgiving. An evalu ation committee is about to JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY sCrutinize the college, which is owner/mgr. cause for further misgiving. 142 Campbell' St. Also, there impends if change from traditional ways to Madi New Bedford. Mass. son Avenue methods of "promot ~Yman 9·6792 ing" the college. HEADQUARTERS FOR In the ,midst of all this fer~ ment, Brother Finian Joseph, 36, COLONIAL AND is struggling with doubts ,about TRADITIONAL, FURNITURE J,. ' !aiM . vocation. He was hacd.I"

B,OWEN'S

Furniture Store

-THE ANCHOR'

~~hurs.,.ApriI24,.1958

'Catholic Hour Will Feature Four Lives NEW YORK (NC)-Four dramas inspired by the lives of modern apostles will be presented on the Catholic

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Hour television seri~s during the four Sundays of May, it was an nounced here. Produced by the National Council of Catholic Men, in co operation with ' the National Broadcasting Company, the Catholic HOlJr programs will be shown at 1:30 P.M. "The Victory of Father Karl," scheduled for May 4, is set in the nazi concentration camp at D~chau. It describes the ordina tio~ to the priesthood of Karl Leisner, a' prisoner of the nazi and victims of tuberculosis. "The Tar Heel," by Arthur Cavanaugh, will be presented 011 , May 11. It depicts the struggle of Father Thomas F. Price. ,whose experiences among the poor in the South led him to es tablish a missionary society that became known as the Mary knoll Fathers~ The life 'of Father Charles de Foucauld, noted French apostle, will be the subject of the thir'd drama, "Seeds of the Desert," to be shown on May 18.

The May 25 program will re: late events surrounding the founding of the Paulist Fathers by Father Isaac T. Hecker. .

Stonehill Co:mmittee Reports Progress

The Parents Committee of the '$325,000 Family Division for the , eHRIS'f Stonehill College Development It Shade brown program pas passed the half-way 811 llll,take BY PAGAN mark, it was anno'unced today 87 Collar 'old 89 Fragr..nce by Rev. James J. Sheehan, :11 Soft drlllk 90 ThillII' owed 3~ Planter sa 91 (lublc meier C.S.C., college pr~sident. Sil Seine. 93 I.oc..tion 18 fr':d~"':.f S' Part of til. , 98 ~~:'31.b .ne 911 H~; 1'1 II R-. A goal of $175,000 has been set 100 Herol.. ..nerg1' 'ac.. VIVEIl TOB be raised from parents of 1I8 Po.s.... h. lOa Flowlnl' &0 W .. m....•• ,- 'I'URE Bl' garmen.t D&IDf) students and parents of alumni . to l-~o:::~11 lOS PleM U Sh....Pll ke . 99 AerU..r . members. Under the direction 104 oJol t8 H8 MET U flo..... IlP fluid 1011 Amerlc_ THE _ fluDlIlhine '101 Whaloo·w. of Hon. Beatrice Hancock Mul U 1'1f...uelf n ..tton " Brlnl'. ebew laney, Fall River, the Parents SoluUOD on Page Eighteen Committee has reported 300 gifts in amount of $87,000, repre se~ting. an averag~ gift of $29.1 each. An additio'nal 400 parenta are currently being solicited a national basis. LATROBE, (NC) - Francia , CINCINNATI (NC)-Science Meanwhile, a., total of. and religion "walk hand in hand" Cardinal' Spellman, Archbishop $156,049 ha~ beel! reported 10 in tbe corridors of a Catholic, of Ne,;' York, officfated' at the 'wards the over-all goal of. dedication of a new ' $600,000 hospital. . $325,000 to construct, furnish and ,Cincinnati's Archbishop Karl library ·at St. Vincent College equ;p the new ,Student Center here in Pennsylvania. J. Alter, speaking at tbe dedica and Cafeteria, now'being erected tion of a new wing at St. Fran The new library' provides on campus in North Easton. '. cis' Hopital, cOnducted· by the space for 220,000' volumes, and Co-chairmen for the Parent. Sisters of the Poor of St. Fran can be expanded to hold more Committee are John .n:' Connell, cis, cjted "foilr marks" whi~b than 400,000. The present ~ollec Fall River;' Philip Hemi':lgway, distinguish a Catholic hospital. tion of the college library' in-. New Bedford; and rra.rik J. Rey «It is a ~i~ntific institution eludes about 100,000 books, as nolds, North Eas.ton. Rev. ~hom well as many old, and rare vol and a public institution as weil as C. Duffy, C.S.C., is Director umes, and' manuscripts dating as a religious a'nd a charitable of the Deveiopment program back to the middle of the 12th institu tiori," he said. with an over-all objective 01. century. $5,000,000. the hotel is drawn-proprietress, guests, help. ' Love and hate. good ande,vil, truth and lies go whirling about in a ma'elstrom from which the Greys' emerge changed, not the innocents of The Only Catholic College in the Diocese of FaU Rivet" the summer's start. One has' to' marvel at Miss Godden's . extraordinary . clev erness in managirig this intri cate, sophisticated entertainment, without a technical slip. But the novel lacks the depth and. sub stance with, which it has been credited. f ...1 .(pl.) II lUnd of lI.h za FI .......... SO HE WAil NOT HVRT

Science and Religion St. Vincent College Walk Hand in Hand .Has New Library

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PHONE CEdar 8-2221 NORTH EASTON. MASSACHUSETTS,

THE ANCHOR

flee Clubs Busy

Thurs., April 24, 1958

Belgian Jesuit Lauds American Catholics

fpotlighting Our Scho?Js' .

NAMUR (NC) - American FAMILY HIGH, JESUS MARY ACADEMY. Catholics' participation in par BED.'ORD FALL RIVER ish organizations and activities seph Duggan and PatrIcia

Members of the faculty, Moth is extraordinary and much to eira received medals for ex ers Marie-Rene, St, Roland, 51. their credit, a noted Belgian nce in the Massachusetts John Bercnmans, Marie-Eliza Je~uit philosopher and educator /!Ch Festival and Debate beth and Marie de Liesse with said here on his return from a Irney held at Clark UniverSeni~rs Lorraine Blanchette, ten-month trip to the U. S. I Worcester, sponsored by the 'Gertrude' Lavoie, Maureen Father Roger Troisfontainell, sachusetts Secondary Prin- O'Connor, Jeanne Robillard; S.J., rector of· the College of Is' Association in the interest juniors Caire Delisle and Jac Notre Dame here, held a con better speech habits and queline Plante; sophomoTes ference to convey his impres rest in speech training. Cail Cloutier, Claudette Lepoint, sions of U. S. Catholicism to nty-eight high schools, pub and Pauline Roy; freshman Jac leading ecclesiastical and civil and parochial, took part. queline Allard and Medeleine . officials. gan and Miss Oliveira par Lacroix attended CCD confer Catholic and Protestant groups ated in a panel on the re ences sponsored by the teaching in the United States have nsibilities of teenagers. Sisters and Brothers Committee reached a high degree of collab ~oly' Family representatives at Holy Cross Coll~ge, Worcester oration, Father Troisfontaines re the guests of Atty. Maurice recently. said. Downey, coach and moderator Claudette Beaulieu,· grade ithe Debating Club, and be eight, was awarded a prize for se of his efforts the day was a French composition submitted leasant and profitable one. to the "Concours de Francais Continued from Page One he annual junior dance will des Artisans" of the New Eng ALMOST HOME AGAIN: Three l7-year-old Fair man of the Mathematics Depart eld on Friday, May 3, at the land area. haven High juniors, all members of Explorer Post 56 of ment of Boston College, who' Bedford· Hotel. Robert Senior Catherine Goulet was St. ~oseph's Church, Fairhaven, made a brief stop at No. wili consider "New Trends in ler, Jeffrey Nunes and Kathchosen school representative on Mathematics." Fire Station on Acushnet Avenue on their way home on a 5 Rogers, the committee in station WALE, "The Vaiue of a The important place of reli \rge, have completed arrange Scholarship" was the general lOO-mile hike from Gardner, Mass. Left to right are Orner gion in the Catholic school cur ·Pts for the important· social topic under discussion. Msgr. Blanchette Jr., and Paul R. and Michael L. Lopes, twins. riculum is highlighted' by Rev. Joseph Manton, C.SS.R., of Mis fit.

Prevost high school and Durfee active members in ,their junior companied by junior Francine sion Church, Roxbury, discus bRED HEART ACADEMY, were also represented. year. Cardinal. The concert will be sing "Religion iIi the Catholic: IRHAVEN

Jacqueline Plante, Colette In initiating the movement for held in the academy auditorium Sch~l'.'; Rev. Raymond T. Con ,lee Club officers are busily Dussault, Jacqueline Boutin, a chapter of NHS, the Domini at 8 P. M. next Wednesday. sidine Diocesan Director of the \lged making final prepara Jeanne Levasseur will attend in can student council had in mind In the finals of the intram';Jral Propa'gation of the Faith, speak s for the annual concert; • June a nursing program spon the advantages it offers: main basketball tournament, the MIlky ing on "The Missions and the l:h will be held next Sunday sored by the Union Hospital in taining a high standard of schol Ways, captained by Jacqueline Schools"; and Rev. William J. It in the auditorium of New Fall River. The purpose of the arship, stimulating the develop Oliveira, scored a 50-48 victory McMahon, Diocesan Director 01 ford High School. Joanne program is to prepare prospect ment of leadership, encouraging over the Explorers, led by Claire Lay Retreats and of Cathedral let also of New Bedford ive candidates for a career in students to render service' gen Reilly. Annette Lavoie led the Camp, whose topic' is "The IS in the capacity of secre~ nursing. erously and to cultivate desir scoring with 26 points for the Cathedral Camp and the L37 . Magdelena Ferro is treas Seniors Madeleine Boas, able traits of character. winners, while Catherine Perry Retreat Movement." " and Louis Charbonneau,' Georgette Campbell, Diane Car netted 19 for the Explorers. An integral part of the con Sodalists who' will attend the ~president. on, Lorraine Dube, Doris Dupont, closed retreat at Cathedral Camp vention program is the insp~ :Ie program contains a wide Rachelle Labreche, Cecile Na t.ion of teaching, aids and text-· tomorrow through Sunday, ction of' musical numbers, deau, Claudette Nadeau, Doris MILAN (NC)-A week' of books, on display by sixty firms. sponsored by the Queen of Peace :ing from fun and folk songs Mathieu, Annette Parent ~nd Sodality Union under the direc pastoral refresher courses will Among many other helps for Ipirituals and sacred songs. juniors Cecile Ducharme, Diane be held here from 'September 22 implementing their educational. tion of Rev. Richard Rooney, theme for the concert-a Duquette. ,Claire Harrison, An to 26 to familiarize clergy and programs, teachers will see the S. J., include the following: Bet I-off on the Fred Waring neUe LeComte, Jeanne Marcel laymen in Italy with new move-' latest audio-visual and cateche ty Menard, Louise' Pelletier, w-is "Hear, Hear." The ine receiv~d gold' pi'ns for com ments fostering Christian life. tical aids. Danielle Cardinal, Claudette l" songs include "Wander- petiting in the OGA contest in Lepage, Virginia Ducharme, I by Schubert and "0 Mio typing &Ponsored by "Today's Louise Levesue, Rita Picard, Ce bino Caro." by Puccini. The Secretary." Diane Caron, Ger cile Roy, and Joan' White. . .- Iley of folksongs, entitled trude Lavoie, Theresa Pereira The program of the annual wn Memory Lane," contains and Pauline Gendreau obtained Spring Concert of the glee club iy old favorites. Among the certificates for 'speed proficiency New Bedford - Fall River - Mattapoisett, will center' around the theme, ,bers are the currently. popin typing. "Its a Grand Night for Singing," I "He's Got the Whole World Seniors Georgette Campbell and inc,ludes a1; a Iiighlight the INC. lis Hands" and the beautiful Jacqueline Caron, Janine Babi~ oustanding favorites from Rod ler Noster" of Malotte, as and Diane Caron will take part gers .al1d Hemme~stein's "Okla-' SINCE 1885 I as the appropriate wAve on May 10 in Massachusetts "igh' homa," "The King and I," and PLANT CHAMPION TER, NO. DARTMOUTH :ia" of Millard. ,Scho<!l Speech Contest spon "South Pacific." A varied se he choral sym~hony chosen sore~ by Suffolk University of lectiol) of sacred, classical, spirit ANY PLAIN SUIT, 'COAT OR DRESS thi!l season IS The Nut Boston. uals, and Fred Waring numbers Icker Suite. . completes ·the program. ClEANEP AND PRESSED-~ASH and CARRY nstrumental interludes will DOMINICAN ACADEMY. provided by 16 professional FALL RIVER Di~ected by Sister Mary Pius, .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~_ ~__~_~_~:-~ sicians, members of MusicArrangements have been made O.P" th,e glee club is pleased' and . privileged to have Mrs.

IS Local No. 214 A. F. of M., for establishing in the Academy Almeda LaBonte as guest ac

whom Mr. Adolph Coimbra, is a' chapter of the National Honor ~sident. Society, to be called the Veritas companist again' this year. Solos

Chapter of Dominican Academy. will be offered by Una Raymond,

Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport rhe director of the concert The name was suggested by the Rodelinde Albrecht, and a selet.1

pgram will be Edmond H. Des- student council and approved by group of seniors who will be ac-

Isiers, a prominent figure in the faculty as appropriate, since fal music circles. The accom "Veritas" is the motto of the :nist will be Mrs. Doris L. Sul Dominican Order. ran, a 1949 graduate. Sister talienne, SS.CC., is the Glee Active membersip in the Na tiona I Honor Society is based on /ub instructor. scholarship, leadership, service Joseph A. Charpentier ~. MARY'S HIGH,

and charcter, and is open to Reg. I;'harm, ~UNTON

properly qualified juniors and • 1902 ACUSHNET, AVE.

,The annual concert was held seniors in high school. Proba NEW BEDFORD

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Sister Maurice Louise S.U.S.C.' sophomores, who, if they main PRESCRIPTIONS

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nted the entertainment, with members, pre e high Glee school Club assisting. Among the selections were Tribute to Romberg" and "Song f Norway," by' the orChestra nd "Beautiful Dt'eamer" and Gay Ranchero," by the Glee lub. The orchestra and Glee lub united in a . grand finale, America, Our Heritage," Stu ent conductors from the senior class were a highlight of the entertainment. As a representative of the High ~hool, Jacqueline ~ouchard '58 ade a tour of the State House n Boston recently, as the guest f Mrs. James· Baptista, vice resident of the Taunton Junior ague of Women. Sheila Mc arry '58 has been chosen as an lternate in the' annual schc:ilar hip competition at Katherine ibbs School in Providence. The seniors joined the Acad y of the Sacred He~rts in a treat held last week end at ~athedral Camp. The Sodality Ittended a joint session held last ruesday at Jesus Mary Academy p Fall River.

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Bishop Cites Lay'Apostulate Need, ,P;ope Emphasizes

, Continued .from Page One . .rried, couple from Califoritia lieeching in one of his schools;' lllat another couple from New York State is making pians to go ,. the Bahamas"and-that severa~ oorses fto,mMinnesota, about to ll'aduatefrom training" have yolunteered the first year· of' their nursing careers to his mis-' lions. Wish for More "This is a little known aspect lJI. the lay apostolate -" said . Bishop Hagarty, "the' fact that lay people can participate in the, missionary endeavors of the Church. We provide living ex penses for the volunteers who Come with us, and our only wish is for 'more of them!." . The Bishop" a Benedictine from St. John's Abbey, College-. ville, Minn., has been assigned to the Bahamas since 1937 and has been 'Ordinary of the Islands since 1950. To cover the 25 in . IIabited~ isl~nds 'of the 3,000 that compose the Bahamas, he has 29 priests, ministering to some 16,000 Catholics. They must be jacks-o-all-trades, and are li oensed to pull teeth and perforlll minor surgiCal procedures, ' "I must have pulled hundreds lJI. teeth," ,mused th~ Bishop.' "It's very interesting." We won clered if having your teeth pulled bt' a Bishop would make the procedure easier to take, but clecided it wouldn't. Schools Integrated However, poor teeth are but' GIle aspect of a larger problem,· that of malnutrition a serious matter in, the Islands,' largely composed, of rock and affording, very few patches of soil where the inhabitants can grow fruits and vegetables. As a result, the' natives live on a very starchy diet and suffer, many· deficiency diseases. Most foods' must be imported. and prices. are there fore high, while there is very tittle .industry apart from the tourist trade to provide jobs for Bahamians. ' ' The Church, however, is ac-' complishing much in the fields of both physical and mental de velopment, stressed Bishop Hag U'ty. Pre- and post-natal clinics ltave been established in Nassau, and dispensary service is also given, while 3,400 children are fully integrated," said the Bishop' with pride.' . EXlteriences Shipwreck Six seminarians are currently m..dying' for the diocesan priest ltood, and there have'been many 'Iocations to the native sister lood founded by Bishop Hagar v's predecessor, the Sisters of ,3lessed Martin de Porres. Lil(e. St. Paul, the Bishop has suffered shipwreck. His experi ence came Only last year when , the boat he uses for inter-island visits, "Star of the Sea," was caught in a freak hurricane. "I and the priests with me were marooned for four days in a' amaH village on the' island 01.

~THE ANCHOR , Continued from Page O~e Thurs., April 17., 1~~8 Europea,nd, Africa, linked bY.90' . .'.' many geo,graphic and histori~ Cr'o·'55' W' 0 d· Sol 't'· " , . r, UfOn bonds" In the common exploita tion the considerable wealth whi~h the Creator placed at the disposal of human. industry' in. · the soil and subsoil of the Afri · can continent, a more effective drawing together, than mere pro- . fessions :of friendship is taking place. Working fogether has al ways been a providential mean~ , of becoming acquainted and of mutual e s t e e m . . , ' "Though divergencies of im mediate interests· can create' temporary conflicts, a' reason-, carry it out despite internal opable concern for the general wel position and the considerable · fare and loftiness of thought in material difficulties necessarily' spired by clearsighted caution encountered: and by' sentiments of mutual Good of All trust will lead to a search for '''One must rejoice at the ef loyal agreement· in which 'the forts which tend to achieve what legitimate rights and aspirations the united voices of conscience of each one will be respecte_d. and of' a widely understood in 'Fellow Man <> terest call for without a loss of "The contribution o(European ,time. capital and technique consti~ -:' "We therefore express sincere tutes an irreplaceable servi~e ' wishes that your dealings may which will hasten the economic mee~ everywhere with brotherly development· of the African intelligence and benevolence, countries. " and assure a'solid and desirable '. "The unequal distribution of' coliaboration between your var . the gifts and wealth of nature ious, countries .for the greatest imposes upon men the moral' . good of all." obligation to help each other, each one according to the en lightenment and strength he has' ,received. The proportions of this obligation ceaselessly in- \ . , ,crea~e with t!te gradual expan sion of the power of the social "finest sinee 1877" or' national groups. No 'one ,can' deny'today that the most privi Saine day service 1eged nations are conscious of·' , -, if: desired! this obligation an.d 'endeavor to'

Andros, then I had to waik 13 miles to reach our m'issio~lI~ad . quarters on the island. ' I was unhurt, but one of the. prieSts stepped on sea urchin spines in - making. his way. from., the wrecked ship to shore, developed blood poisoning, and, had to be l1clshed to a hospital."· , Mission Help Asked about Fath~r Jerome Hawes, the, famous "Hermit of 'Cat Island;" recently the subject' of a' biography; Bishop Hagarty said he knew him well and that I he was generally considered a very holy man. A reCluse at the end of his life, he had been a noted architect, and even while , in 'retire!TIent on Cat Island, one of the Bahamas chain, he _de':" signed several churches, a con vent, and a monastery for Bishop Hagarty. ' "His designs took into account the c'limatic, conditions, of the Islands," noted the Bishop; "He used a minimum of wood and steel, relying mainly on the na::' tive, rock and cement for his construction. This lessened the danger of· damage to wood by termites add the erosion of steel i~ the salty air. Hi~ ,buildings had extremely thick walls, serv 'ing to cool them in summer and retain he,Slt in the winter.'~ , Bishop Hagarty, who ,admin istered Confirmation' at 14 churches, lias embarked upon a tour' of midwest' and . eastern states, speaking in behalf ,of his missions. He plans 'to returrito the Bahamas June 23,.' '

Plan Cony'ent.·on'. Continued' from Page One' . will send one delegate whoSe name musf be c~'rti'fied by' the president and secretary of' the affiliate and sent in 'advance to Mrs. Joseph Fe['['eir~ of New Bedford, judge of the election board. Although only delegates or their alternates may vote, all· Catholic women in the Diocese' are invited to the session.

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Kuzma to Coach Loyola of South

By Jack Kineavy

Somerset High School Coach

STEUBENVILLE (NC)Henry (Hank) Kuzma, coach of the College of Steubenville bas ketball team, has a.ccepted the JOB of basketball coach- at Loyola University of the South· in New Orleans; Mr. Kuzma.was named "Small College Coach of the Year" in 1957-58 for guiding' the 'Steuben ville College Barons of Ohio to the top of the basketbail list of more than 700 small colleges and universities in the nation.

Providence College with victories over Boston College (9--2) and Northeastern (10-6) in its initial two outings is off and. running in Eastern, collegiate competition. Coacl).. Bob Murray who 'has a wealth of veteran talent at his disposal previewed· the sea nqmber would have severely son with "controlled optim taxed the facilities at Ebbetts ism." The' lack of outside Field for an eptire week! work, due to the wet Spring,

:Qon't look now bu't the Bosox could jeopardize the Friars in

early season tilts, Murray felt.

,. Howe v er,

Coach Murray

modified his re

marks to say

that "if the

team gets off to

• a good staFt, the prospect of an excellent year is well within range." This would now seem to be the case. The Friars' infield is vet eran-studded at all positions ex cept shortstop. There, 'sopho more Don Mezzanotte is so high ly regarded that co-captain Herb Nicholas, '57 middleman, h;ts been moved over to second. Red Rabitor, a three-year vet eran, holds down the hot corner and co-captain Ed Lewis, an outI standing defensive' first baseman, rOlindsout the 'Infield. Th'e out- , field loomed as Coach Murray's .. 'biggest problem but he shifted • a couple of infielders; senior Frank Tirico ii'nd sophomore Joe Berlandi, to flychasing. berths .Banking Ray Webber, promising Cincinnati sophomor.e. P. C. has a most persuasive ambassador . in the Ohio city, a gentleman by the name of "Birdie'" Tebbetts. Pitching Depth, The pitching staff, headed by little Joe Guglielmo, has depth and experience. Joe spun a 5 bitter at B. C. last Thursday. Seniors Larry Cummings, Bob Ricacco and Ed Slattery-the wiimer against Northeastern junior Bob Plante and sophomores Win Fairbanks and Dick I Swiech comprise the hurling corps. Their slants will be handled by Dan Mulvey, regular '57 receiver, who Is backed by sophomore Warren Hovve. Both boys hail from Connecticut. The Friars have. three dates this week. On Monday they were scheduled against power laden Boston University; Wed nesday, Rhode Island State, and Saturday it's American Inter national at Springfiem; the first away game of. the season. The Providence Freshmen launched their ll-game 'season on an auspi cious note Monday, taking an 8-3 decision from. the Davisville Seabees. Starting shortstop for the Frosh is Bob Souza, former Somerset High captain. Bob had a triple and scored three runs in the Davisville game. While it's generally conceded that the pitchers'· are ahead of the hitters at this sage of the season. the results of a couple of scholastic cont~sts last week tend to belie the axiom. CO,ach Nick Olivier's Prevost nine had a field day 'against Holy Family p~tching, running up an 18-5 margin. In another Narry league game, Dight<?n, coached by Walt Scanlon, rapped out 28 safeties in a 23-2 conquest of Westport. Coliseum Fence' Boon And out on the Coast, the Dodgers. and Giants beat a fear~ luI tattoo on the left field screen at the Coliseum. Half of the 20 hits in their Friday tilt struck or cleared the 40-foot screen, 250 feet down the line from the plate. Leo Durocher, former '. major league manager, contends that the short fence isn't the detriment it's made out to be, that it will make bad hitters out of players who are consistently pulling for it. ' There's more than a little truth in this observation, particularly insofar as visiting teams are concerned. B.ut fOr the predom inantly right-handed hitting' Dodgers who play 77 games in the chummy confines of the Coliseum, the fence should prove a veritable boon. It's already that at the turnstiles. More than Hi5.000 payin~ Patrons attended ~ recent Giant &eries. This I

are already games off, the pace after only the first week of play. The Yanks, only so-so in Grape fruit, competition, have broken fast at the bell and threaten to run away and hide on the rest of the league. To what avail the Sox' 16-5 Florida record? What induces such a trans~orma tion? Maybe Frank Lane, Cleve land G.M., has' something in his proposal that the pre-season preparation be reduced to two weeks. Basketball Windup An item for the cost depart ment: Officials' fees for Boston high school baseball games carry a $164 per day tab. That in cludes varsity, junior varsity and junior high games. On the distaff side,. Stonehill College freshman Mar y Carrigg of Brockton is working out with the ' Chiefta'in . Varsity tennis squad. Special. matches are be ingarranged. for Miss ,cartigg who is one' .of. the more. promis ing woman tennis players inihe area. ., '.,. Winding up the bask.etball season .will be Friday ~ight's contest between Fall 'River's CYO Baske~ball League Divi sion B All-Stars and Diocesan Champion Our Lady of Assump tion. The game will be played at CYO Hall, New Bedford. The Fall River roster will be com posed of Tom Desrosiers and Bill Black, St. Louis; Maury Wills, St. Joseph's; Joe Morais and Armand Desmarais, Our Lady of Health; Fred Fernandes and Joe Costa, St. Elizabeths; Ron Correia" St. John of God, and Bob Machado, 81. Anthony of Padua. The team is under the direction of Tom Howarth.

up Catholic Nurses

Elect Officers Newly elected' officers of the Catholic Nurses Guild of Fall River include the following: President, Mrs. .George' E. Sulliv..n Jr.; Vice-president, Mrs. Michael F. Fitzgerald; Re cording Secretary, Mrs. Dennis F. Sullivan; Corresponding Sec 'l'etary, Mrs. William F:. Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas J. Flem ing; . Historian, Mrs. John J. Wilding, and Directors,Mrs. Edward Haponik, Mrs. Arthur Lindcourt, Mrs.. Raymond Kiely and Miss Jo:-ann Riley. The list was submitted at a meeting at St. Anne's Hospital' by Mrs. Frederick Long. Next meeting will be held at the hospital at.8 P. M, Wednes day, May 21, with Miss Mary Murphy as chairm,an.

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THE ANCHOR1 Thurs., April· 24, 1958.

RECEIVE AWARDS: Statuettes were presented at CYO Alumni Day.Sunday in Ke~nedy Memorial Center, New Bedford, to, left to right, Robert Barboza, most valu able player and high scorer.' in tlfe CYO basketball league; Paul Manny, high scorer in the national division, and Bobby ' Santos, outstanding player in the Diocesan play-offs.

Rev. Francis McKeon

Nominated Trustee

Rev. Francis McKeon, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, Taunton was nominated trustee of the Bristol County Tubercu losis Hospital, AttleborQ by Gov ernor Foster Furcolo. He will succeed Louis E. Donley whose term has expired. Father McKeon who has been mired interpreter of the Roman assigned to the Sacred Heart CAMBRIDGE (NC) - Chris Catholic Church. Mr. Dawson Church since 1934 was the topher Dawson, famed British is the first in what promises to founder of St. Mary's Church, Catholic author and historian, has been named first professor be a notable line of guest pro New Bedford where he served of Roman Catholic studies ,in the fessors." for a period of seven years. : He divinity school of Har.vard Uni has also served seven years each The Stillman chair, was estab , v~rs.ity. Iished in the Harvard divinity at St. Mar~'s Cathe(lral,. Fall Mr. Dawson will be' the' first school by Chauncey ,SUllman River and St. Killian?sChuz:ch, (Harvard class of 1929) in honor New Bedford. , Charles Chauncey Stillman guest . of his father. It, is designed to. professor in Harvard's' Protes .Ordained in St. Mary.'sCathe attract distinguished·, scholars deal, Fall River, Father McKeon tant-oriented divinity school., and teachers .who can give a a Knights of Columbus chaplain Announcing his appoiritment, wider . understanding of the President Nathan M. Pusey of Catholic Church to students in '. is also the founder of Ca.thedral Camp, Lakeville and was ,with Harvard said: "The' Stillman the divinit,y school. the Catholic Charitable Eureau guest professorship .. ..'.. will in New Bedford for three .years. Summer Course illuminate for future ministers He studied for the priesthood It is expected that Stillman of' the Protestant denominati'ons the history, theology and dogma guest ;->rofessors will remain at at St. Laurent's College, Mon of the Roman Catholic Church, Harvard for three to five years.. ' treal, Can. and at St. Mary'. and its implications for the mod Mr. . Dawson will visit the Seminary, Baltimore. ern mind." United States for the first time this summer, when he conducts Wider Understandin« a course of lectures and seminar "In Professor Dawson," be continued, "we have found one . discussions in "The Christian Idea .of History" at Gonzaga whose broad learning and far . reaching sense of the eultural University, Spokane. The distinguished historian is . effects of religion in human life now residing in Devonshire make him a respected and ad England. He had previously re~ all invitations to come to Notre Dame T el~ca$t jected 17 DEliCIOUS RA VORS the United States.

Harvard Appoints British Author Professor of Catholic Studies

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Beautif'ul New Church. in Swansea Nears Completion'

·'Red.. Agreements Are Worthless Says Truman· WASHINGTON (NC} . During his most recent visit to this city former President 'Harry S. Truman made two statements against the ,back . ground of his experience ;in the White House. One statement re 'ceived a great deal more pub licity than the other, but the latter could be every bit as im portant as the former, and just at this time. . Mr. Truman came here to tell a Congressional committee how he would deal with the current economic recession. This testi mony made headlines every where. The former President' told something of the "summit"ocon ference he had at Potsdam in 1945. He even set the scene, saying "Stalin was sitting where I am, I was across the table and Churchill was between us." The President said he was the only one who brought an agenda · with him, and that he got every thing he wanted. "Stalin agreed to everything I asked," Mr. Tru man said, adding that Churchill was inclined to make speeches, and that Stalin would interrupt hini. Agreements Easy "The English were gentle men,'.' the former President also said. "They tried to carry out everything agreed upon. But Stalin violated every agreement he made. That's why it was so easy to get agreements. He had no intention of keeping them." That . sounds like important background information right now. There ·is much talk here about another "summit" c~mfer ence. ·Some observers are saying we are being gradually forced into one. Some authorities are strong in the belief that the President should not attend any such conference, if it is held. This would reduce the meeting from a "summit" conference level, but it is contended that the President should not have a detached attitude and be in a position to make decisions more in perspective. The President has expressed the' belief that there is something to this con tention, but has also said he would attend a "summit" con ference if there is .any chance progress could be made at one. In the light 'of former Presi dent Truman's experience, what is to be gained at a "summit" .meeting which does. produce "agreements," if the communists have no .intention of keeping them?

Jesuit Publication

ToNEW· Mark 50 Years YORK (NC)-America magazine announces a national committee is being organized to prepare a 1959 celebration to mark the Catholic weekly re view's· 50th year of publication. Two events' are scheduled' for April 1959. On April 5, a Solemn. Mass of Thanksgiving will be celebrated in St. Patrick's Clithe · dral and on April 22, a $100-a plate' dinner will take place. Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, will preside at the Mass. A sermon will be preached by Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston. Two Jesuits who have served the magazine· for many years will be honored at the dinner. They are' Father Wilfred. Par sons, S.J., who was editor-in chief for 12 years and now is author Qf a column, "Washing~ ton Front," and Father John A. LaFarge, S.J., who has written for the publication for 33 years and also served as editor-in chief.

Named for Saints

VIEWS OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA CHURCH: The photo at ·the top of this layout is an' excellent exterjor view of the new structure located on Gardner's. Neck Road. in Swansea. The Sacred. Heart side altar is shown' in the left center and the Mary Queen of Peace altar is pictured

in the right center. The upper middle illustrates one of the confessionals whpe the lower middle 'reproduces the eighth Station of the Cross. tri the lower left is a clos~-up of the main altar and the bottom rig:ht is a general view of the interior of the new edific.e.

NEW YORK ,( (NC) - Three additional trans-Atlantic air liners soon to be put in operation by the Irish Air Lines will be named for popular saints of the Emerald Isle - Patrick, Brigid and Brendan. Besides the regular air line markings; which inClude a dis play of shamrocks,' the name of 'each plane will be painted in Gaelic charactera near the nose of the aircraft.