I,
The ANCHOR An Anchor of the SO'Ul, Sure and Fi~T. PAUL
Fall River, Mass•. Vol. 2, No. 19
Thursday, May 8, 1958
Second Claso Mail Privilelrea Authorized at F"n Rin... M. . .
PRICE lOc $4.00 per yea,
.Holy Union Nuns to Study
At Oxford Summer School
. NORTH EASTON COLLECTORS MAKE RETURNS: Parish solicitors Betty Cabana and George Cravenho are shown making their returns to the Immaculate .Conception Parish Appeal directors James Healey, chairman, Mary Rose Harvey, secretary, and Rev. John J. Casey, treasurer. .
Early Returns Now Indicate ·Charities Appeal· Success Early parish 'reports to Catholic Charities Appeal headquarters already indicate a growing awareness of individual responsibility to care for neighbor. 4, All returns show an increased number of individual contributions. Many sizable increases in contributions, .too, are in. eluded in the early reports, . Lay Chairman James E.
The Anchor Makes, Big Gain In North Dighton Parish
Bullock, Sr., noted today when he said he is "very much heartSt. Joseph's parish in North Dighton is the eleventh ened with the indications of suc- parish in the Diocese to reach the weekly quota established cess and particularly pleased by the Circulation Department of The Anchor. with the vigorous manner in Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, pastor,' announced today TO STUDY AT OXFORD: Sister Mary Adrienne, which parish solicitors have as sumed their role.", that his parish has more gether and has made them awaN "U.S.C., left, and Sister Mary Hortense, S.U.S.C~ Special Gifts than doubled its weekly sub- of many events and happenin gil Two members of the faculty of the Academy of the Special Gift returns indicate scriptions of last year when they had no knowledge of pre Sacred Hearts, Fall River, have been approved for study at . this phase of the Appeal is pro- he reported his parishioners vibusly.," the North Dighton paa Oxford University Summer School, Oxford, England. They gressing in manner indicative have now reached their goal in tor stated. St. Joseph's parish in Nortb are of a limited group of 120 students accepted for the of success. Mr. Bullock has ap- weekly home deliveries of this pealed to all·Special Gift Solici- diocesan newspaper. Dighton is also the first to attaill course from among the Sister Mary Hortense,' who tors to complete their returns Father McCarthy said he was the weekly quota of home deliv DUmerous applicants. heads the English depa.rtment, quickly and to turn in all re- most pleased to report the sub eries in, its area in the Diocese. All applicants were care- h~s her. A.B: degree fro.m Cath stantial reader increase and he A number of other parishes . . ohc Umverslty o(Amenca. She turns immediately. Mr. Bullock urged all his fel- also congratulated The Anchor scattered throughout the Dio fully screened to ascertam .did graduate work in English at their academ,ic and professional Boston College, and has ,attended low.diocesans to new heights for . for the manner in which it, has cese - from Mansfield to Pro eompetence. Besides submitting Summer Courses at Johns Hop charity during this week: "We. served the entire Diocese since vincetown - are moving close each· have a role to play in it began publication a little more to their quotas. A relatively' eomplete scbolastic records they kins University. ' small circulation. addition will were required'to present a writThe course at Oxf~r~ presents achieving the goal .of Charity in than one year ago. 1958. Each Solicitor, Special "The Anchor has brought the put many parishes in the quota ten endorsement from an official a six weeks program dealing and Parish, must exert a people of the Diocese closer. to bracket. lit their undergraduate school, with literature, politics, and the Gift· true degree of salemanship and and a letter of recommendation arts of seventeenth century Eng sell the Charities of our Diocese. from the head of their teaching land. General lectures will be Raff, attesting to their profes- supplemented by small tutorial' To the remai~der, there is the aional excellence. groups which will treat' in more role of becoming conscious of the marvelous charitable in Sister Mar Adrienne is head deta~l p~ases of th~ '."~rk of stitutions of the Diocese plus , y . special mterest to mdlvlduals. the obligation of supporting tIf 1he art department at, the Each of the Sisters will follow COLUMBUS (NC) - Aa .The Spring Plenary meet Academy and instructor in art more fully the course in her . them in a new and unsurpassed Ohio Supreme Court decision lit Uie Sacred Heart School of special field. Ample time will manner. ing of the Fall River Dioce Education. She received her be allowed for tours to the art san Council of CathOlic has upheld statutes against A;B. degree from Catholic Uni- and literary centers in and Sunday sale of groceries, . Fall River Nurses was held last Satur the ftrsity of America, and has her around Oxford and London. clothing, hardware and similar Holy Name 1,734.00 Certificate in Art from ' that While in England the Sisters Immaculate Conception 1,198.70 day afternoon followed by di~ merchandise. . ner and installation in St. Anne's institution as well ~ her Art will visit the convents of the' Sacred Heart The ~igh court affirmed con 3,884.50 Hospital. Degree from the Massachusetts Holy Union in Lon~on, South- St. Anne victions ·in Cleveland, CinciIl 955.80 School of Art. Turn ~ Page Eig~teen . Sister .Madeleine' Clemence, nati and Hamilton of merchanta St. William 1,763.00 director of St. Anne's School of and a clerk on charges of sellini New Bedford at. Lawrence . 2,996.50 Nu,:,sing introduced Dr. John, C. various goods on Sunday. Corrigan of Fall River, consult The unanimous decision noted Taunton exceptions permitting "work of Sacred Heart 464.15 ing medical physician of sever al hospitals in Fall, River and necessity" and various forms 01. St. James 1,055.00 More than 400 young people from all parts of the St. Paul Rhode Island who spoke on amusement and recreation. 34q.50 "Coronary Disease." Dr, Cor But the court stated that diocese left the KennedY'Yf'uth Community Center Sunday Attleboro "opening a place of business for 1,240.75 rigan explained what is required fired with enthul;liasm to form their own Parish' Youth Holy Ghost Turn to Pa&'e Eighteea Tum to Page Four John 3,274.00 • Councils. The 'E\nthusiasm was sparked by two 'young and St. St. Joseph 376.00 able speakers, Edmund Mad speaks to,youth. And the youth St: Stephen 925.00 Towns den of Brighton and Peggy absorbed every word of it. Not Village 500.00 Nichols of Milton. Ed Mad only did the Fall River Diocesan Central 3,808.00 youth learn a great deal about North Easton First through fourth grade students at Espirito Santo den is President of the the, Youth Council, but it was Sandwich 1,289.85 school, Fall River, will be greeted by new teachers in Sep 602.00 Boston Archdiocesan You t h evident from their reaction that 3t. Dominic . • ,to Louis 917.50 Their present instructors, Franciscan Missionaries tember. ,Council as well as the New Eng they held the speakers ·in high ,Total from all sources to date land Youth Council. Peggy esteem. Ed and PP.ggy are typic of Mary, received, foreign mission. assignments at a deNichols was recently voted by ally representative 'of the,youtl'. ,s $51,791.75. parture ceremony on Sunday Mary Eanna, who has taught the National Council as the out of today and their presentation standing ·Catholic youth of the leftnothi~g to be d~sired.. at their provincial house in third grade' at Espirito Santo "ear. Nortn Providence. for the past year. Both speakers explained the Malaya will be the scene of With such a background of frame-work of the Council, em· .Mother Mary Damian of Mother Mary Stella Matutina'. IlCtive participation in youth phasizing that the parishqnit b the Sacred lIeart, first grade new activities. . She has been organizations on the parish, 'the basic and the most important dean~ry ,and diocesan levels, Ed teacher at Espirito Santo for five second grade teacher at Espirito The' young people were years, will take up teaching Santo for two years. and Peggy were able to bring told how the parish organization, duties in Japan. A graduate of Fourth grade instructor for to their audience a wealth of in to be started, the officen Providence Teachers' College, one year, Mother Mary James Ior'mation regarding the ~ forma elected and the C9pstitution ~ she is a native of Boston. Also Gil the BleSsed Sacrament hall tion 01. youth councIls' tn the MAY ~14, 1958
. assigned 'to Japaa • Motbel" . Turn' to Pae-e Ten TurD .. Pace Sixteea ' ....... It Wai a case Gil' youtA
Diocesan Nurses Council Holds ,Annual Dinner
Court oUpholds Laws Sanning Sunday Sales
Diocesan Totals
400 Youth of Diocese Endorse Formation of Parish·Councils
Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Receive Foreign Assignments .
one. waS
i
IList of Contributo,rs to 1958 Catholic Charities Appeal I
'.
'Special,Gifts
,.' ~
·New Bedford' ,.
$200 Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas E. Donelan. . '$i50 'William P: Crowley & Sons.
$1,000 'My Bread Baking Co., M-. chant's Na,tional Bank. $600 .'David Duff & Son. $100· . $200 Dr. Arthur Nereo. New Bedford Hotel.. $50 $125 Alfred S. O'Keefe, Dorothy Mr. & Mrs. William Down~ Drummond, Drummond Printing $100 Co., Taunton News, Nason Oil Unil)n Street Railway Co. Co., Memorial Edward & Isabell . $25 Murbr· ~r. Daniel Harrington, :r:.. $25 Dr. William E. Dawson, Emco Manu(~l F. DeMello, Atty. EdwiD Electrical Supply Co., Staples Livin~:stone. $20 Coal Co~, Mason Box Co., Dr. Dr.. f. H. O'Connor, N. J:. Samuel L. Poplack. Theatre Corp., Enterprise Stores, Hodgeman - Mfg. Co., Dr. Wil George Bernique & Co. liam J. Adams, Joseph C. Mur $10 ray, Dr. Aildrew J. Leddy',. De MCOF St. Eulalia 'CoUri vine's Milk Lab., Inc. St. Anne's Society" St. Jac . No. 164, States Nitewear Co., que's Parish; Society St. Vincent Inc., Barnet & Barnet, Attys., de Paul, St. Jacque's Parish; Mac's Tire & Rim Service, No . Souza' Bros. Contractors, Bacon vick J'ewelers. Dr. Robert· Rosenbert, J». Felt Company, Poole Silver <;:0. Lawrence Luby, George' La~ $20
Dr. Clarence E. Burt. Abreau's Oil Service.
Fall River $1,000 F. R. Electric LigM Co., Fire stone Rubber & Late>: Co., B. M. • C. D,urfee. Trust .Co" F .. L. C~llins & Sons, Inc, . $500 Atty. Harold E. ·Clarkin.. $300 Textile Workers Union of America, Globe Manufacturing Co. .$250 Mason Furnitl,lre Co;, Union Savings Banks, Fall River Sav ings Bank. $150 St. Mary's Cathedral Guild, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bullock. $120 White's Family Dining Room & White Spa Caterers. $100 Small Brothers Mfg. Co., C. J. Leary & Sons, Inc., Thomas Cote, Clover Club of Fall HiveI'. "
.Taunton'
$75 . , Dr. Morris, Feresten. .' . P5 " . . $50 . Dr. Manuel J. Correia-Bran-.. :Hoffman Lio1'1 Mills Co., Holy' co, deSilva Electric Co., Paragon $300 Name .Women's G.uild, F.' R. 'Em Gear Works, Edward F. st P. A. Tracey & Co., Inc. blem Club, Catholic Women's Club of SomerSet. . $25 AN AILING BOY'S CHARITY: Albert PineauIt -of Pierre, Richmond .Granite ~ Marble Works, Home ·Washing Owen J. McGarrahan CD., Mellen .Hotel, John F. Mc':' Somerset, a muscular dystrophy victim, insi:;;ted on <Ionat Co. . . Otis Eievator Co. Mahon & Sons, ~Inc., Guimond ing to' the Charity Drive from his recent birthday gifts. $10 , ..... $10 ' Farms, Ashworth Bros., Inc.,' : Hanson & Co., Inc." Y~ul'1g'S Marii & Sons Flooring ,eo., W'atuppa' Gas' & Fuel Co., Dr. Leo Leclaire, a, collector of ·St.. Louis of .France Parish,. WHliam Freema~, Norbut Man , Swansea, was calling ,on the boy's' grandpare'ntsw hen' the' M(ltor Truck ServiICe, Mary J{.' Western Waterproofing Co. . NJcholsj H. & H.. ~achine Co., factur'ing' Co., Inc., F. R.' Lodge' spontaneous offer 'was· made by the youth. -'.Inc.; St: Germaine. & Son'.. . N"!·. 118, BPO 'Elks, Judge Bea": Mason Cleaners,. Dr. Edmund trice Hancock Mullaney. FR~DAY-St. Gregory of Na " . . $35 . J. Fitzgerald, Hyland's ~ish
ianztm, Bishop, Confessor and Market, Community paint., Co.,
Regal Floor Covering, Build-: Doctor of the Church. Doubie. W.L. DonIe. . ' ing Materials Co. White. Mass Proper; GIoiia; At the opening of the Diocesan thanks we feel for .the kind , "" $30 Eagan's Package, Store" Hurst Second Collect for Peace; Letendre & Boule Wholesale 81;lt.holic C!'J,arities ,Appeal a pho" Dominican 'Sisters, who are in~-< Sheet Metal Works, Inc., P,E. 'Creed; Preface of Easter. tograph taken at the Rose.Haw,. charge of ~he Rose Hawthor~e' Murphy & Co., Inc.; Taibot Grocers. ' . thorne Lathrop ,.cancer Home,' Lathrop Home. S~TURDAY - ' St. Antoninu&, Tweedy, Taunton Hardware, & . $26 illustratirig the service of this . It is,tlie' true m,eaning of. Ch\lr, Plumbing" Supply Co. . ," Bishop and· Confessor. Double• •t Ciub' c3lurrlet. Appeal Agency, was shown on ' ity when. His ~xcellency, Bishop White. Mass Proper; Gloria; ,V~ntura Grain Co., .White $25 Second Collect Ss. Gordian Front Market, Mechanics Co-Op Internatioi-J'aIBrotherhood of WJAR-TV. The picture was seen Connolly, operis the doors of .his by Mrs, Rose A. Bouler and in instittitionto people of Rhode an~ Ji:pimachus, Martyrs; Third erative, Farrell's Cafe, Rayn . La'borers, Local No. 610; Rotary Collect for Peace; Preface oi ham 'Duck Farm. ' Club, ~arpenter's Union No. 1305, spired the following lines· to Island, who cannot find a place Rev. John E. Boyd, Diocesan for an incurable cancer patient '. Clifforc Cleaners, Taunton " East,~r. Bolile" Funeral Home,. St. Jo Direct?r of Radio and TV, who who really needs help. Mason Supply Co., Riendeau SUNDAY-SS. J;'hilip and James, seph's Women's Guild. Thanking you sincerely, I 'am appeared on·the.program: Funeral Service Greyhound 1 postles. Double of II Class. Mass. Catholic Order Io Fo.res Mrs. Rose A. Bouler Package Store, New York Lace 69 Oakland Avenue Red. Mass as on May i ill tel'S, Our Lady of Fatima Court; Cranston, .R.hode Island Store. Missal; Gloria; Second Collect Daughters of Isabella, Lavoie & Varella's Beauty Shop, King HiJlman, Daughters of Isabella Rev. John E. Boyd Fifth Sunday After Easte1!;" AViation Service" Inc. Creed; Preface of Apostles. of Somerset, Maplewood .Yarn Fall River, Massachusetts ~1,000 .;., . Creed Rosary Co. M~ll~. . .. ," , .' . Reverend Father:. MONDAY..,-Rogation 'Monda,., . $300 ' , 1'. K. :~ebster C!l., In<:., Kaplan. "Enclosed please find check for '. S,frnple. Violet. Mass ',Proper; $50.00 given in memory ·of',Mrs. Jewele~ Cross, John J:Smith, :J;Jrpthe.r~, f, A., Fo~est . C.o:, .. No. Gloria, or. Creed; - Second , KUMAMOTO .{NC):-Legion Susan .Paine, ' whountil·April Real Estate. Vo:it.ed Rubbe~ Wor\l:ers of ,'CollElct Ss. Nereus, Achilles, of ,Mary officers at· nearby 13, when she, died" was a patient $100' " hmeri~a Unipn No.. 261. ,CIO, ., apd , ., Companions, :. MartyrB; Kefuen Leprosarium" coulO in the Rose· Hawthorne Lathrop Leigh Textile Inc. Swift & E'isher Co., Joe Curtis never· come here:: for meetings " Third Collect for Peace;, ,Pre- , ",. ,"La;TIportCo:, National Co'n~ Home.··. ' Real Estate. ", face·.of ~asteJ;'.· of,t~e'Legion'sKumamoto Curia; In that. wonderful Horne, ,she $75 tracting··Co., Mr. & Mrs. Michael so the euria went to them at the TUESDAY-St. Robert BeJlar.. Fitzgerald;' '.Needlecraft· . Dress l'eCeived,: .the 'most ,.wonderful Catholic Women's Club. , . Japanese leprosarium. Despite mine, Bishop, Confessor and care, that I have ever witnessed . $70 Mfg. Corp., 'js~dore. SetIow Co. obstacles, ,religious . progress .. 'p,octl)r ?f the· ~hur~·h. .Doubl~. ., " $20 .' , , - in any of the hospitals: I have ,Franco American Social Club. I" " \. . among the Hansen's Disease White. Mass. Proper; Gloria; ' . $50 .. Hilton's '.,:i:Jakery,. Nel'son'll ever seen. patients has been steady. Secolrld Collect Rogations, 'Fro'm: .the time ,sh~ enterect in Thomas P. McDonough CounDairy, Precision Thre:ld Co. Third Collect for Peace; Creed; , ' $15 ' September 1957, and was placed' eil No. 330~ KnighUl of Colu~bus. Pref~lce of Easter.' . '. $25 '.. . : Wilfred J .. Gingras,,' F. R.' &; in Sister' Imelda's. and Sister ~DNESi:>AY-Vigil of ASc~ CHARu:STON (NC)":'-Fathe~ Rosario's care, she received all ,Ladies of St.. Anne Sodality, N. B. Bottling 'Works, Alpert . sion.. Sunple. White. Maa
Sacred He~lrt Church; Sacred Charles . J. Molony bas been Brothers,Canada Dry Bottling of the . loving and tender care Proper; Gloria; Second Collect
Heart, Conference, St. Vincent . named editor ,of the Catholic Co., Mullen Brothers Jewelers. ever afforded a huma'hbeing. Rogations, Third Collect. St.
Words can never express the de Paui' Society; Peerless Tool 7 Banner, Charleston diocesan Reliable Sportswear Co., Rob Bonifa,ce, Martyr; No Creed;
weeklY, Bishop John J. Russell - - - - - - - - - . . . . , . . . - - - - ' Co.. ' inson's Tree Service, Odias Du Preface of Easter.
of Charleston has announced. . 'Jnont, John's Shoe Store, Al ling Pi!e Fabrics Corp.,' Anodiz $10 He succeeds Traynor Ferillo, THURS~AY-As'cension of Our phonse Poirier. ing Co. of New England. B.P.O. Elks, Ancient Order of . $10 Lord Jesus Christ. Double 01. J. E. Amiot Sons Co., Patenaude Hibernians, North A,ttleboro editor. of the paper since 1952, who re,signed. Father Molony ,I Class. White: Ma~s Proper; Jamtls .P. Hart, Swan Clean . Co., Picard's' Clothes Shop, Kerr Coal Co., Oldtown Men's Club, w:as Ordained in 1948. The Cath Gloria; Creed; Preface and sers, Frank S. Moriarity" M. & Mill Bargain Center, Parker White Birch Cabins. . Communicantes of Ascensioa. ~. Sportswear Co., Faris· Furni Candy Co., Inc. , , The Commercial PreSs, Holy olic Banner is a member of the ture Co. Holy Day of Obligation. Geoghinna Stoddard, Yellow Name SocietY,Sacred Heart Our SundaY Visitor chain. '\,.' Dr. Benjamin Leavitt, St.' Taxi of Fall River, Charles Brow, Church; Bead Co., H. ·F. Barrows
James Catholic Pharmacists Luso-American Macaroni Mfg. Co., Jolly c:holly's Restaurant'.
Guild, Dr. H. Stuar,t Seglin, Ster- Co., Dr. Harry Cooperstein: Franklin Hardware' Co., A.
Suva)l & SonsiB..& J. Jewelry
Lynn Sportswear' Co., Arthur Co., Inc. '
A. Plante & Sons, Goldberg's FORTY HOURS
Hemst. & Pleating Co., Spindel DEVOTION
City Dye Works, Am. Wallpaper ALBUQUERQUE (NC) - Thq Co., . May l1-'Our Lady of the Im-. University of New Mexico ha~ IT SPINS I Pearl Wet Wash Laundry, maculate Conception, been chosen as site of the 19~9 Loomfixers Union, Peerless national convention of the Na-' North Easton Laundry; Corky Row Club, Cor 'St Patrick, Falmouth tional Federation of Newman ' rigan ,.Apothecary. May 15-Convent of the Holy Clubs b:r delegates to the Spril)g Mt. St. M3!y Alumn-ae Assn., meeting of the federation's exe':' Union of the Sacred Mother. Katherine McAuley cutive committee. The 1958 con Hearts, Fall River Guild, Francis B. Leary, Fall vel}tion will bf' held in Septem~ Convent of the Sacred River Mailing Service, Vanco ber at Ohio State University. Hearts, Fairhaven Shirt Co. . "Mount St.· 'Mary's Con Miller Pontiac Co., Soloff, ~f vent, Fall River Freedman Co., F. R. Florists The following fi1n)s are to be : May 18 - St. Matthew, Fall Supply Co., Standard Furniture added to the lists. in their re River . CQ., Donray Togs, Inc. spective classifications: St. Kilian, New Bedford ORDER Rex Laundry Inc:, Ars Tire Unobjectionable for General May 25-SS. Peter and Paul, Shop, August Badway & Sons, .NOWI Patronage Fantastic Puppet Fall River Lawson Granite & Marble Works, People, Octet. St. Mary, Mansfield Brotherhood of Painters, Decor:" Unobj'ectionable for Adults St. Theresa's Convent, " VIRGIN MARY ONE stDE - SILVER CROSS ON THE OTHER ators, Paperhangers of America and.Adolescents - ' Astounding· Fall River No: 75. '1 14 Corat Gold Plated - lc;ift Box' Sea Monster, Blood Arrow, Case Warren's Clothes Shop, Star Against Brooklyn, Dangerous MOTHER'S DAY GIFT GRADUATION GIFT THE ANCHOR Market, Bayside Mfg. Co., Inc., Youth, Thunder Road. 8eeond~Jaas mail privileges authorised First Sportswear Co., Arkay Unobjectionable for Adults at Fall River. Mas.. Publisbed ever, Thu ...day at no Higbland AYenue '~aU Pants Corp.' Another Time, Another Place. River. Ma••.• by the Catholle Preee ~ the '. Tom Ellison Inc., 'R. Poster Objectionable in Part for All DiOl~ese of Fall River. Subaeriptioa Pl'iee Lia SALVAS 33 NYE AVE. ACUSHNET Adv. Co• ... mail, J>08tpaid $4.00 per -God~s Little Acre;
Diocesan-Wide
'Mass'Ordo
Loving Care' Giv..en Cance,r' Patient. 'nspires Gift· .to Charities' Appeal ;
North Attleboro
:.,,, .GQ. to Leper.s
~
0
New Editor
Newman Convention
•
SPIN·A·RAMA
ONLY
Legion
'C_. .'
¥:
Decency ,
1.49
VASTEC, JEWELR'y CO.
.'
Mounr .st. Mary Academy Pleins
Summer School June30-Aug.2
Mount St. Mary Academy will open itS Fourth Summer School ~sslons on Monday, June 30, and will continue until Friday, August 2. Conducted by the Religious Sisters of 'Mercy, the academy is accredited by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Arithmetic, Reading, and EngUsh will be taught in the elem entary grades. A special Pre High School Course will in clude Foundation Mathematics for Secondary Schools; Inten .ive Course in Essentials of Eng lish; Remedial Reading. Inthe high school sections, introduc tory courses and refresher courses will be conducted in all high school subjects, including' the commercial course. A Sur vey Course in Literature will be offered for the' advanced stu dents. Summer school sessions are co-educational. Classes will be in session Monday th,rough Fri day for five weeks. Each sub-' ject in the junior high and the high school sections will have a double period of ninety min ut~s each. Each class in the elementary school section will have a one-hour period. Reports will be issued to students at the end of the Summer' School. Marks are based on daily work, a weekly quiz, and two exami nations. Faculty' Classes will be conducted by
THE ANCHOR Thurs., May 8. 1958
Hoover Deplores Movie and TV Crime Films
certified religious "teachers In
both the high school and the
elementary sections. The faculty
members are as follows: Sister
M. Carmela, R.S.M., Principal of
Mt. ,St. Mary Academy, in
charge; and the following Reli
gious Sisters of Mercy: Sister
M. Assumpta, Sister M. Christi na, Sister M. Amabilis, Sister M.· Anastasia, Sister, M. Constance, Sister M. Baptista, Sister M. Jane Frances, Sister M. Carolyn, Sister M. Faber, Sister M. Mau rice; Sister M. Verona,.Sister M. Leander, Sister M. Flora, Sister M. Charlotte, Sister M. Benita, Sister M. Jessica, Sister M. Em eline, Sister M. Agnese, and Sis ter M. Caroleen. Additional information re garding Summer School m~y be obtained by writing or telephon , ing to Mount Saint Mary Acad emy. Early registration is re quested, and may be made now.
·Area Standards Govern Success
3
IRISH MAYOR VISITS HOME: Pictured during his to the new Bishop Cassidy Memorial Wing for the ~hronically at the Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River IS James Gannon, Lord Mayor of Sligo, Ireland. Sister VictoriaO. Carm., a native o{Ireland, assigned to the new addition, talks with the Lord Mayor.
visit
~
.ill
WASHINGTON (NC) Fin Director J. Edgar Hoover has warned that there is a "danger ous trend" toward glorifying, crime and criminals in movies and television today. Mr. Hoover said the situation is especially shocking "in the face of the nation's terrifying juvenile crime wave." He made the statement in a signed editorial appearing in the FBI Bulletin, publication of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. While criticizing movies and television prograJl1s which glor ify crime, the FBI director said that many lea'ders in the motion picture and TV industries pro mote law inforcement by "gen uine portrayals of criminals." Indecency-Lawlessness Mr. Hoover's editorial de clarer': _ "As a law enforcement officer and as an American citizen, I feel dutybound to speak out against a dangerous trend which is manifesting itself in the field of film and television e,*rtain , ment: "In the face of the nation'. terrifying juvenile crime wave, we are threatened with a flood of movies 'a'nd television presen . tations which flaunt indecency and applaud lawlessness. Not since. the days when thousands filed past the bier of the infam ous John Dillinger and made 'his home a virtual shrine have we witnessed such a brazen affront to our national conscience. "As an illustratioll, <two broth ers, aged 10 and 12,' who a few weeks ago terrorized a town in Oklahoma in a sHooting spree that left' one man dead and two others wounded, told the police they got the idea from watching television and movie crime stories.
SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Legal efforts to stamp out obscenity will be successful only where ,the community standards of moral,. ity are high, a Post Office de ,. partment inspector said here in . VATICAN CITY (NC)- Al of veneration on the altars,". His Ohio. though God permits evil and Holiness continued. "Others, like' Laws banning. the mailing of sickness, He "never fails to pro your beloved Mother and found obscene literature and films are vide at the same time'the rem res!!, Teresa 'de Jesus Jornet e fairly comprehensive, Robert J. edy and the mediCine" for them. Ibars, are in the process of ob .Herzog told a meetirig of the Pope Pius XII made this obser:' taining a similar high honor and Springfield deanery Council of vation to a group of Spanish We proclaim Our, personal satis Catholic Men. "But you must realize," he pilgrims who came to Rome to faction in having been able to Pontiff Notes Limits grant it to her." said "that before a conviction attend the ceremonies of beati Have Aided Artists "At the same time," the Pope can be obtainel!i, the matter must fication for Blessed Teresa de VATICAN CITY (NC)-The be taken to trial and a jury' of '. Jesus Jornet e' Ibars, Spanish said, "We recommend her as an limits the Church has placed on ' 12 men and WOmen must decide Foundress of the Little Sisters example to all 'and more especi . ally to you, her daughters and religious art have proved a help on the guilt or innocence of the of the Abandoned Aged.. foll{\wers." ' The Holy Father told the_pil lui discipline and a source of accused." greater inspiration to artists In a community where ,moral grims that if, during the second half of the last century, the Junior Speech Pupils themse)ves, Pope Pius XII has standards 'are "lax or low," Mr. asserted. Herzog added, it will be difficult wisdom of God allowed social To Offer Operetta and political upheavals to take The Pope, addressing 'students to convince every person on a Junior pupils of the speech and dir-ectors of the French jury of the objectionable nature place in, Spain with such wide department at the Academy of spread repercussions in the ec Academy of Rom~9 declared: of obscene material. the Sacred Hearts under the "We should wish that any of Thus, Mr. He~zog said, citizens clesiastical and religious fields, you might find an occasion to could make thei,rmost valuable "it also generously raised up direction of Sister Adrienne consecrate the talents God has contribution to the fight against many chosen souls so that, like Marie will present· an operetta entitled "The Lost f'rincess" .in Priests Volunteer
given you to His honor'n a spe obsce~ity by .helpin$ to 'raise· the leaven in the Gospel, they the Convent auditorium at 7:45 cial way. It has always been dif the moral stimdards' of, their would give good fermentation To Serve in Africa
P. M. next Wednesday evening. to the dough." . . ficult .for men to pass from the community. PARIS (~C) Auxiliaf') Parents and friends of the '~Some of these souls are now, ~nsory to the spiritual, to ele Bishop Jean Villot of Paris, head youthful players are invited to . Plan' Registration or will be before long, the object vate themselves from imperfect enjoy this program. The cast of of the secr-etariat of the French beauty to Beauty par excellence. . On Saturday and Sunday aft Hierarchy, 'announces 15 French "Those whom God has ,given ernoons, May 17-1'8, from 2 t9 5 To Discuss C~tholic characters includes William Red . priests have been released from fern as King Nolan; 'Paula Duffy IUch an essential gift have a ,the Elementary Department of their diocesan duties to serve ill Intellectual Life as Queen Olympia;' Patricia duty to give thanks for it and the . Academy of the Sacred RIVER FOREST (NC)- The ,Leary, Princess Annette; Suzette Africa. They are the first to to endeavor to help men, their Hearts, Fall River, will conduct volunteer 'their services in an brothers, to find the .Creator ·in . registration in the Convent Hall, adequacy of Catholic contribu:" Dia.nne Dziduszko, The Lost swer to a call sounded in Fidel Princess; Jay Hoyle, Gypsy tion to American intellectual life their creations." 466 Prospect Street. and the' chances of increasing Leader; John Dziduszko, Gypsy Donum, the encyclical on the that contribution in' the future . Boy; Jackie Springer, Jester Joe; African missions issued by Pope Pius XII in April 1956. The wiU be discussed at a two-day John Violette, Herald. priests will serve from 5 to 10 symposium at Rosary College' in The Gy.psy Band includes the years in the missions. Illinois,: starting June 14. following members:, Eleanor ~is~er John Elizabeth, SUSC., the, Academy high school, aI. , Among those addressing the Dunn, Celeste D'Errico, Andrea pnnclpal at the Academr of the 'which she has been the principal D'Errico; Ann Marie Dolan symposium wili be Father Bene Sacred Hearts, Fall River, will since 1953. 'She has tau'ght stu dict Ashley, a.p., professor of Jayne Hoyle, Martha Bochenek: be guest speaker at the Mother dents on the junior and senior philosophy of the Dominican Susan Bochenek', Joan Boche and D aug h tel' Communion high school level, and prior to nek, Tommy, Bochenek, George House of Studies here; George Bre~kfast at St. Thomas More her entrance into religious life Barry McMahon, N. Shuster, president of Hunter Bragation. pansh, Somerset, next Sunday. was associated with the Carroll Bryan Gettings, Joan Gallagher, College, New York; Caroline The affair is sponsored by· the Club of New York City, a cull Anthracite & BituminoUi Kathleen Golden, Pamela Ritz, Gordon Tate, critic, educator and Daughters of Isabella. tural and recreational club for Gary Tirz, Arthur Driscoll, Wil . novelist; Dr. Karl Stern, psy COAL "Parents and Teachers-Co Catholic business women. fred Driscoll, Jimmy Leary, Ted chiatrist and author. workers in the Guidance of Sister Jo:m Elizabeth is a Harrington . . Fathe-r~oseph Fichter, S.J., Y~uth:' will be the subject of graduate of Trinity College, Automatic Coal Stokers
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Hollywood in Focus
I
'Marjorie Morningstar' Is Thought-'Provoking Film'
Reds Itename Street
Honol'ing American
Morningstar", you may wonder, as you watch Warner's film version of it, just how so lengthy a story could be so effectively compressed into a two-hour movie. Mr. Wouk writes me say emerges as much the same girl, ing he is "deeply grateful although her following of young and more than a little as admirers is reduced and, in the tonished" that the film end, her choice is different. Her
mother, a h'lrd-driving, busi rna kers so completely eaptured ness-manager type in the book, the spirit of his book. This, as becomes more softly maternal yo,! may recall, without losing h~r propensity for explores the match-making. ease of a stage struck, _young Noel Airman, the theatrical phoney (he'd even changed his Jew ish girl, name from Ehrmann), although played in -the a cad·, in the' novel, 'is ·more film by Natalie sympathetically drawn in the Wood. picture. As a victim of over When she be eomes infatu r~aching ambition and pseudo intellectual drive, his innate ated by an amoral upstart (Gene weakness of ch'araeter becomes Kelly), who fancies himself a rather more apparent. We see he great theatrical genius and born lady-killer, she 'fails to reach the eventually 'despises himself for, moral decisions' for which her having seduced' a girl whose devout, middle-class' parents moral code, basically, is finer (Claire Trevor' and Everett than his own.: Sloane) have 'well prepared her. Marjorie's Uncle Samson, slob In the end Mr. Wouk resolves bish in the book, is endearingly this dramatic conflict between characterized by Ed Wynn, as the flesh and the spirit to the a philosophical, genial old cove 'unconcealed credit of sound who would give his life to spare religious upbringing and respon his favorite neice 'from her \ sible pare.ntal guidam:e and head-strong folly. example. Several of Wouk's characters Along the way he bares the are omitted from the film. empty shames of the pseudo Composites are made of others. intellectual set now running What comes through, ~owever, rampant in the theatrical arts, is a thoroughly entertaining, which may well have been his thought-provoking movie con prfncipal artistic aim in writing cerned with enduring ideals in this book. this era' of shifting values..' Difficult to Cond.ense It seems a pity that so effec Although h6. was consulted by tive and engaging a study of ,those working'on the screenplay, strong-willed, independent, but Mr. Wouk implicitly hands to basically' admirable youth, seen scenarist Everett Freeman and' under stress, of modern moral producer Milton' Sperling full tests, is recommended only for credit for having preserved and . adults rathe,,' than adolescents presented the social, religious whose imminent problems it so and moral values of his noveL , ue.i:uy and ·decently.explores. Mr. Sperling' is nothing like . Why Seats Remain Em'pty 'the cartoonists' dream of-" the Theater spoke'smen often argue cigar-chewing Hollywood, movie producer. Dignified, eloquent .that Catholics complain about bad movies but stay away from and on the sunny side of middle good ones. They demand that age, he exudes scholarly ale'rt we "put up or shut up." , ness from which one naturally This week'my mail is loaded anticipates sensitive and intelli with queries from puzzled par '. 'gent approach to a screcm sub .ents who either took their chil ject such as "Marjorie Morning dren 'to tqe re-issued "Song of star." Bernadette" or.-had plans'to do Mr. 'Sperling tells me his prin so. In many theaters this family cipal task was to condense the film was played with most ob novel, pin-point its central jectionable second features. . theme and preserve, if possible One Catholic theater manager sharpen, its impact. At the same :time, he must retain the essential' I know, turned away youngsters. He was ashamed to s.':low them realism of Mr. Wou'k's story, the whole program: A Catholic while translating the more deli couple in Campbell Halls, New· eate sex situations from explicit ,York, took their large family of to implicit form. ' girls to see "Bernadette" were Sinc;:e' the broad field of argu disgusted when "coming' attrac ment chosen by Wouk had to be tions" included the beach um somewhat narrowed down, cer brella scene from "Bonjour Tris..: tain re-shading of character was tesse" and say they ar,e "all ex indicated. This was no easy-task movie fans from now on." if the tone and quality of the This scene, however justifiable original were to remain un in the' film, should never have 'ehanged, as Mr. Wouk allows ',been taken-'out of its context to they have. make ad bait.. Alone it borders For AJults Only on the obscene and by misrepre In the film Marjorie herself senting the content of the picture
DIOCESAN NURSES' GUILD:, The newly elected' officers of the Diocesan Nurses Guild are left to right, first row: Margaret McAvoy of Attleboro, ,president; Frances Milette of New Bedford, vice-president; second row,' Ella McNally of Fall River, director; Mrs. Mary Mc Cabe of Taunton, historian. .
Diocesan Nur$esHold Dinner Continued from Page One of the nurse in caring for the coronary patient when the words "coronary precautions"are writ":' ten on the chart. Following the . lecture a question and answer period was he,Jd. . Miss Anna E, Donovan of New Bedford, president of the coun cil presided at the business ses'" ·sion and annual reports 'wer~ read arid changes in the by-laws were' acted upon. Voting took place' after the meeting. o Rev. Cornelius' J. Kelliher, spiritual director of the Council spoke briefly and suggested ways of en abling the council to increase their membership. Rt. Rev. ·James J.' Gerrard, V.G. officiated at Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament with Rev. Th'Omas Walsh, pastor of St. Louis Church, Fall River delivering the sermon. Father Walsh stated that he had spent many years of his life administering to the, sick and' af:flicted and felt it a sacred: privilege 'to' be, assigned to this work. "The nurse must have love, generosity and .passion to help others, he quoted, and must serve persons not', for humanity sake,alone but because'they see Christ in the individual." He also' added that the image of Christ mt:st be behind all hos pital work. Father Kelliher who .erved as toastmaster at the dinner in-
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GUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Maurice Souza, pastor of Our Lady, of Health Parish, Fall :River, will be the guest 'speaker Sunday afternoon on the occasion of the Feast of Hcce Homo to be" cel •ebrated at the S'mto Christo :-Church, Fall River. '
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troduced Monsignor Gerrard who was the guest speaker. The Monsignor stated that' we are all i'instruments in the hands of God" and that. the nursing pro ,fession calls for coufage, confi dence and fidelity. He also re': lated incidents in the life of Christ,as the' Divine healer. . Am,oq:g the invited 'quests were Rt. -Rev. Humberto S. ,Medeiros, Diocesan Chanceil~r, Mrs. Emmett Almond, president of the Diocesan Council of Cath olic Women and the spiritual directors of the ,Diocesan Nurses Guilds which included Rev. John F. Hogan of New Bedford, Rev. Joseph L. Powers of Taunton and Rev. James F. McCarthy of J\,ttleboro. Officers Elected The following slate 'of officers was elected to head the council: President Mrs. Margaret Me Ay'oy of Attleboro; Vic'e-Presi dent Mfs. Hector A. Milette of New 'Bedford; Treasurer Mrs. Joseph.ine Rogers, New Bedford;
Corresponding-secretary Miss CatherinE! McCarthy, Taunton; Historian Mrs. Mary McCabe. Taunton. Directors: Sister Ascension, and Mrs. Thomas H. McNally, both of Fall River; Tellers, Miss Genevieve Gough,' Mrs. Oscar Dube, Mrs. Daniel Flannagan and Mrs. Carlotta Robinson. Miss Margaret M. Boisclair of Attleboro was program chair man assisted by the board "of c!irectors. Mrs. McAvoy pres~nteda gift to Miss Donovan, retiring pres ident and Miss Donovan, ex pressed. her gratitude and thanked all for their assistance in the past two years.
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NONE TOO SMALL
-THEANCHOI
.PASSA1C (NC)-During the current lpurge of anti-commu nists in Czechoslovakia, the Red regime has changed the name of a street in. Bratislava which hon ored a fo,nner American Slovak leader. Bosak Street in the forme!' capital (If Slovakia had been named for Michael-Bosak Sr., aD American banker and publisher who aided Dr. Thomas G. Masa ryk and Gen. Milan R. Stefanik, eo-founders of the first Czecho slovak republic. The street has now been re named for Mr. Martanovic, a fonner American citizen who re turned to Czechoslovakia after the Reds came to power follow ing World War II.
By William H. Mooring If you read Herman Wouk's powerful novel; "Marjorie
NO JOB TOO BIG
~.
~rhurs., May 8, 1958
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Notes Spiritual,
Moral Problems
In Immigration
THE ANCHORThurs., May 8, 1958
5
Declares Laxity Endangers Youth
NEW YORK (NC)-This nation's immigration picture has definite political, social and economic shadings, but
WASHINGEON (NC) - A U. S. Congressman has warned that visiting students, who are in ""it is primarily a spiritual and Washington for training in good moral problem," Auxiliary Bi citizenship, often have placed ahop James H. Griffiths of New at their disposal the "seeds of YOI'k, has declared here. corruption and degradation." Emphasizing that the United Rep. John P. Saylor of Penn States is a nation made up of sylvania asserted that unre Immigrants, Bishop Griffiths ad stricted, sales of obscene litera dressed his remarks to the Am ture anc deadly weapons take ercian Committee on Italian place within the shadow of the Migration as "my fellow mi U. S. Capital building. granl.,." He explained this was He pointed out that displays a reminder "that everyone in of indecent books and magazines America, except the Indians, is not only corrupt Washington basically a recent, more recent -Photo by Calvey, TaltntOft youth, but also visiting boys and . . less recent immigrant." SILVER JUBILEE MASS: Pictured in St. Mary's Church, Taunton, following the girls sent here by their parents Traces Increases schoolS so that the "hallowed Mass commemmorating the 25th anniversary of the. opening, of Monsignor James Coyle - and Bishop Griffiths said that from shrines within the area" will 1820 until 1956 there were High School in Taunton, are left to right; Brother Eudes Hartnett C.S.C. principal of provide an "inspiration to make 4(),735,000 men and women 'who Coyle High; Brother Ephrem O'Dwyer C.S.C. provincial of the Holy Cross Brothers; Rt. them better citizens." entered the United States from Rev. James J. Dolan P.R., pastor Qf St. Mary's Church; Rt. Rev. James J. Gerrard of New Stronger legislation is needed, foreign lands. Tracing the pop Rep. Saylor said, since efforts of the Diocese and Rev. Edward J. Gorman LL.D., Diocesan Bedford, Vicar General . ulation rise since colonial days, at persuasion' alone will "fall the Bishop said that in 1610 the~ Superintendent of Schools. short so long as there are sel were 210 colonists in the area " fish, ruthless book merchants which made up the 13 colonies; whose greed for profit super that in 1710 the population rose cedes moral responsibility." to 375,000; in 1810, it grew to 7 VATICAN CITY (NC) -The single parls should-in so far as Present Tendency He also called attention to un million and in 1910, it reached concept of the Church as the it is foreseeing-move from the' "In his' turn the individual restricted sales here of knives Dearly 92 million. Mystical Body of Christ has been· concept of alliance to that of feels that he is an ever increas and other deadly weapons, "Today it stands at.more than stressed again by Pope Pius XII. community in its true living and terming them an "invitation to ingly vital part of a single real 170 million," said Bishop Grif Speaking .to the Federation of active sense. ity and becomes conscious of his crime." Together with the dis 8U1S: "If that's not a miracle, Italian Marian Congregations, "There is no political or social duties toward the whole social plays of obscene literature, be rd lik~ tQ see one! the Pope de-.:lared that "the his movement," he continued, "that organism." declared, they constitute "a com "Shall we say now,-in an atU tory of the triumphs of the does not base its program in pounded disgrace to the nation'. The Pontiff linked this "com tude of smug complacency, Church is the history of the tri some way on what can be called munity" concept with the doc capital. 'Thank you! No more!" I think: ul'.1phs of Mary." a 'community' concept of the trine of the Mystical Bodyol Dot! On the other hand, shall He told his listeners--.:glrls be state and of the world. Theology College Christ; noting that: we say 'Throw open the doors longing ~ various Marian s0 "Present day man has a ten ROME (NC)-The new the widely and without considera dalities-that the Church bas a Recruits Increase dency to look with renewed in ology college of the Society. of tion for any needs of our nation- ' "special mission in this tor,. 'terest at the doctrine which con the Precious Blood with a capac Papal Guard to 80 al economy!' Again, I think mented epoch of human histor1." VATICAN CITY (NC) -The siders humanity almost as a , ity of 100 students has been in aot." True LiviD&' papal Swiss Gual'd was increased single body and which invites augurated. The Society of the The Bishop reminded his lis "If it is true that there is a to 80 men when 33 new recruits men to become one single heart Precious Blood, has about 800 teners of the concern of Pope time for every truth," the Pope swore allegiance to His Holiness ' and soul. members in the United States, Pius XII for people "without said, "it can be said that this is Pope Pius XII here Tuesday. ' working in 40 different Sees. BelonC' to Church bread, without work and with the hour of the Church consid The colorful annual ceremony out living space.". He quoted "The mission of the Church," from messages and encyclicals ered as the Mystical Body of conducted in the Belvedere he said, "is to show man that the Christ." el the Holy Father which de courtyard of .the Vatican com doctrine of Christ has the ca When it's time
The, Pope said that "our cen cried "selfish isolationism" and memorates the heroic sacrifice of pacity of saving and reviving-a tury is witnessing an ever which contended that "a con the members of the guard who world suffering from perpetual to, re!ire • • • Buy
greater organic development of died defending Pope Clement restlessness .and from artificial .-fnced Christian cannot confine the idea of a humanity wh~ VII in 1527 dlp'ing the sack: of bustle." himself within an easy and egotistical isolationism when' he Rome. "Make this your mission," he witnesses the needs and miseries Charity Nuns Mark
After taking· the oath of alle advised, "because you also be of his brothers." giance, the new recruits together long to the Church in which you Centennial Year
The prelate deplored the fact with other mem bers of the must live and for which you CONVENT STATION (NC) that "there are still nearl,. guard, all dressed in gala uni must work tirelessly and with-' The Sisters of Charity of St. 10,000 sons and daughters, bro forms with medieval breast Elizabeth, numbering some 1,800 plates over their yellow, orange out faltering." thers and sisters of bona fide nuns stationed in the eastern and blue-striped costumes, pa Americans waiting in Italy . r .' United States and the Virgin raded on the cou-rtyard grounds, .orne fOt· more than 10 years Islands, will begin the celebra to join their dear ones." These, preceded by a, fife and drum tion of the centennial year of corps. be explained, are fourth prefer their founding Sept. 29, 1958. ence cases under the U. S. immi The speCific duty of the Swiss ' The community was founded PRINTING and
gration regulations. in 1859 by Mother Mary Xavier Guard is to pr,otect the person MAI,LING
Mehegan in Newark. The moth-, of the Pope. Its members are on Fairhaven Students , . erhouse was transferred here in duty outside his private apart O'NEIL FISK TIRE ments, form his military escort Win National Award New Jersey in 1860. '. FALL RIVER at public functions, guard ~he Young citizens, members of 276 Central St., Fall River o Sisters of Charity of St. Eliz MAIL~"NG .SERVICE Catholic Civics Club of Sacred abeth conduct the College of St. Apostolic Palaces and stand as OSborne 6-8279 Hearts School, Fairhaven, re Elizabeth, New Jersey's oldest sentries at main entrances to the ceived national honors this week: college for' women,' as well as Vatican. . 234 SECOND ST.. FALL RIVER when the Commission on Amer seven hospitals, 94 elementary ican Citizenship of The Catholic schools, 24 high schools, a cate University of America rated chetical center.' three, orphan their achievements of the cur ages, a home for the aged and rent school year deserving of a a. I'CSl{/ence for working girls. 1958 National Good Citizenship More t]1an58,000 patients are Award. Sister Marie Elizabeth, cared ,. r annually in their hos SS.CC., is moderator of the club. pitals, and some 70,000 students The Catholic Civics Club of are instructed in their schools. Sacred Hearts School is one of Members of the community also 10 Clubs ,that received Good served as missionaries in China Citizenship Awards this year. from 1924 until their expulsion per annum The Commission on American in 195~. Citizenship, sponsoring agency, ronfers these awards annually in Dart~outh Speaker recognition of the achievement HANOVER, (NC) - Father of outstanding groups among the Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., more than 3,600 Catholic Civics' president· of the University of Clubs active in parochial schools Notre Dame, will deliver the Latest ~ividend on Savings Accounts throughout the country. The commencement address at Dart Civics Club program aims to mouth College June 8.· John Joseph A. Charpentier
promote greater understanding "FaU River'. School Saving's Bank" Sloan Dickey, DartJl).outh presi Reg. Pharm.
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- at this year's commencement among the boys and girls of the will be Theodor Heuss, president TEl. WY 6-0772 upper elementary and high of the Federal Republic of Ger PRESCRIPTIONS IIChool grades. many. The current year's study Eheme - "Your Freedom Under God"-promoted an understand YOUR DOLLAR BUYS ing of .the important freedoms enjoyed by American citizens. The Catholic Civics Club won tts award for original imple mentation of this theme, espe THAN EVER BEFORE eially for holding open meetings Dlen?ber Federal Member Federal Deposit See us 'for the BEST DEAL in a .tor parents and public with Reserve System Insurance Corp. DCighboring clubs' invited; re Ford Car or Truck .lonal safety contest; equipment 80 North Main Street, FaD River, Massachusetts of science lab; library extensiOn; Catholic Press Decency-in FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS Ileading campaign . . and man,. ether 8Chool and community 1344-86 Purchase St. New Bedfor~, Mass.
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Russia's Sputnik' launched a series of criticisms of
the many soft courses and educational fads of this country's
educational system. It pointed out some other chinks in America's armor. , Several outstan(Jing'schol.ars have pointed, out that the educational function of the home has been neglected, and this since the beginning of the century. ' , 'Parents have allowed children to become intellectually lazy by indulging them in comic, books, movies, and, more recently, unrestricted television. More important, the child, is no longer the primary 'and paramount consideratioIf of marriage and the family. The present.' ~oncept of marriage seems to be pleasure, and the development of, husband and wif~. Marriage, for many today is the pursuit of romance, companio~ship, a pleasant di~isiOJi of labor, the acquisition of. the maximum amount of labor-saving devices and convenienc'es. Children born into that atmosphere .inherit ,the same ,v~lues--overconcernfor money and pleasure and things. The child exists not as the flowering of the' marriag~ but as an accident of marriage or as a sign of success, as another possession to take his place alongside the family' home and car-and Hometimes 'only after these two posses .ions are bought and are well 'on their way to being paid-for. "The pare~ts are told that they do not have the educ~ tion to raise their children, and so they ~re glad to let thIS obligation go by default ~ the schoo~, the community" to
the so-called professionals. The parents are told that. they are inadequate, and so their authority has been successfully undermined; . " . . Parents already looking upon parenthood as a reluctant The Fami~y Clinic consequence'to marriage, are 'glad to relin~ui~h ~heir chil- . dren to the "experts". 'The child becomes mCIdental to marriage and he knows it. Parents abandon their role in the life of the child, and he resents them as a result. Thus there is marriage without the real purpose of mar'" By Rev. John L. Thomas, S.l. riag e:' there are children witiwut the proper parent-child AsSistant Professor of Sociology relationship, there are parents without the concept ot 8t. Louis University, authority, and parents and children without real family Ho; do you know when you'rerealiy in love? Jeriy life. ' , . and I, have been engaged for some time, but it :will be Educational, plants, better ind';lcements for teachers, almost, ,a year before we can marry because we want to more intellectuaJ conrses of study, emphasis on ,cultural finish school. Experience has taught us to avoid certain subjects, the restoration to the school of its prime function displays of affection, and boys-:.-and' girls-may' be of training the mind and will-all these measures, however ,we attend' Mass together play highly popular and attractive; laudable in themselves, will be utterly ineffectual to solve every morning. they are no candidates for sucthe intellectual and moral problems of our age unless mar- ' Lately, however I find cessful marriage.' Likewise, emotionally immariage and the, family assume once more their rightful myself noticing many little ture and overly dependent 'men faults' in Jerry. These seem to state. . strongly attract some 'girls. Perme a Married people must see child-bearing and child-rearing irritate haps this is their "mothering good deal, so as the primary obje'cts and success and happiness of their rm seriously instinct," but whatever it is, they had best save it for tbeir marriage. Parents are primary in the teaching role. They won d e'r i n g' children.. must. provide .an encouraging atmosphere for the pursuit w h e the r I'm' What traits should you 190k of knowledge and virtue. They must' use their authority really in love., for in Jerry? Well, Marge, since know he loves to train their children and bring them to' maturity of mind Ime. he atiends Mass with you each How can I and will and emotions. No college degree is needed for' be sure I love morning, he apparently values his, faith. He's going to get his this. No experts however well-~eaning can substitute for, bim? degree next' year, so he'll prob To tell the this. No parents worthy of the role can abdicate this. " ably,be 'able to support you and t rut h, Marge, Parents must reclaim for themselves their proper role one can never the children. as gui'des for their ehildren. 'The basic attitudes ~n life btl absolutely Is 'he emotionally balanced? Reasonably mature for his age? cannot be taught in the classroom but in the home. Values,", sure of human roughly the same family virtues; attitudes, cultural and spiritual develop,ment, inter~ love. 'Since it consists in the ' From so that your ,man union ,of ~ills, it is essentially background, , ests-all these the child must apsorb and does absorb !rom . a 'spirituai thing. You can't see nel'S; attitudes, and family aspi- the parents. Social 'adjustment is achieved more com it or weigh it. Human love must rations do not clash too greatly? , Courtship Relatively Shallow pletelyin the family circle than in the bes~~ordered' class-. always be taken on faith. But human faith always leaves room. , I rath~r think, Marge, that the above is not your problem. You A complete 'about-tace must comeAnto the minds of.. a little room for, uncertainty. I , 'are wondering about the '''little many married people and those fa,cing this vocation. Parent suppose, that's why peopie' In things" that now seem to irritate love keep saying so over an~ hood and the importance of the child ,must become th~ over again. That's why lovers you for the first time. Are they, prime objective of marriage not only in. fact but in 'the feel the need to back up their, serious? Let's look at the situation a ,everyday lives and hopes and plans of the parents.: Home words with repeated gestures of little more closely. You have must be the place where the child is wanted not for what affection, signifying their unity been engaged for some time, yet and d.edication. he can do or contribute or in spite of this, but 'simply be 'you are not now pre-occupied ,Requisite Trai~' cause he is. Home must be the place and parents the with immediate plans for yoUr Though you' can't be ab~ ones who are privileged to receive children and love them' lutely sure, Marge, there are m a r r i a g e . . In a sense, this is an abnormal always and bring them in an atmosphere of encouragement' ways of reaching a reasonably gap. You are two adults in love, and security and understanding to complete maturity as 'prudent judgment in the m'atter. but circumstances beyond your In the first place, remember that good citizens and children of God. control force you from moving We are fortunate in this Diocese to have such an , the type of love you really want towards the normal culminlltion 1& domestic love. of that love in marriage. Now active group as the members of the Family Life Bureau By this I mean that, you are courtship love may be, emowh.o, through their Youth and Pre-C~na and Cana Con not concerned with forming tionally lQaded; it remains nevferences, strive to hoM up these ideals before the minds 'some kind of vague man-woman ertheless a relatively sh,allow of our people, single and married; Catholic and non-Catholic. companionship with Jerry. You love,,' lacking the solid underplanrling to build' a life For the family and its happiness <and the well-being of all are pinnings .of, the shared expericompanionship, in marriage, im its members, is still fundamental to the happiness and plying intimate partnership ,in enceand ~eep personal intimacy found ,in ,domestic love. wholesomeness of the age. childbearing and child rearing.
As,serts .,Prudent, Judgment Can Determine Real Love "
'Hence . your first question should be,~ does he have the requisite traits and ilititudes 'for' such companionship? Remem ber, Marge, you can love'some one, or think you love him~ though you ,could never build :a successful marriage with, him. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ,THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Men and women do this every day in our "society, and because, Published Weekly by The Catholic P,ress ot ~he Diocese ot Fall Ri,ver they forget that successful mar , 410 Highland Avenue . '. riage requires domestic love and Fall~iver, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 the qualities that go wJth it, they enter marriage in "love," and' PUBLISHER ," , the divorce court in disgust. M'ost Rev. James L. Connolly~ 'D.O., Ph',D. ,What to Look Fgr Paradoxically', some' of:' 'the GENERAL MANAGER " ASST. GENER~L MANAGER . poorest marringe', prospects in lev. Daniel F.,Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. DrllcoU " our society are: apparently ,quite '.MANAGING EDITOR, 'lQveable characters. Entertain ,Attorr,ley HUih J. Golden , In&. irres~?n~~~le, ,undiseiplib_ed
®rheANCHOR
•
It is very likely ,that your prolonged" engagement is revealing little faults which domestic love would discover but consider of littl~ importance.
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-THE ANCHOR Thurs., May 8, 1958
Weekly Calendar Of ]~east Days 'TODAY-Apparition of st. Michael the' Archangel. Thi. feast ceommemorates ,the ap parttioll of 5t. Michael on Monte Gargano, in southern Italy in the fifth century. Another appari tion ill, France iIi the eighth century led to the Foundation of Mont 5t. Michael in, Brittany. TOMORROW-St. Gregory or , Nazianzen, Bishop-Confessor Doctor, was the son of St. Greg ,ory the Elder. He ach'ieved an outstanding record as a student and' was a schoolmate of St. Basil ihe Great., Later St. Basil', 'consecrll.ted him Bishop. He be came Patriarch of Constanti nople, in 379, expelled the Ar , ian intruder, and spent his time ,wor,king for peace and sound doctrine, until his death in 389. With 5S'. Athanasius, Basil and ~ohn Chrysostom, he is ranked among the, leaders of the East ern Church.
SATURDAY-5t. Antonius, Bishop,-Confessor. Born in FlorenCli, in 1389, he joined the Dominicans and became Arch bishop of Florence in ,1446. A confident of. the Pope~ he ad ministered the last sacramenta to Pope Eugene IV. He died ill 1449 and Pop~ Pius 11 attended bis funeral. ,SUNDAY-S5. Philip and James lhe Le'ss, Apostles. St. Philip was a native of, Beth saida. He always takes fifth place in. the catalogue of the ,Apostles.. He is mentioned three times asa confident of Our Lord in St. John's Gospel: After the , Ascension, he is believed to have preached in Asia Minor and to have been martyred about the year 80 in Hierapolis in Phrygia. His relics are venerated in Rome. 5t. James, surnamed also "the Just," was a cousin of Our Lord. After the Resurrection, he be came first Bishop of Jerusalem. He is the author of a canonical epistle. He was martyred about the year 62 at Jerusalem by be ing thrown from a pinnacle of. the temple and then stoned. MONDAY-SS. Nereus, Achilleus, Domitilla and Pancras, MaI:tyrs. SS. Nereus and Achil eus wen~ Roman martyrs who were baptized by St. Peter lmd were servants of St. Flavia Domitilla. They were banished ' t'lans t 0 th e WI"th h er as Ch rIS Isle of Ponza and were beheaded about 100. 5t. Pancras died ill the fourth century, in, the prese cution under Diocletian, He had been a favorite at the Emperor'. court, but moved by the prayers of his mother and sisters .re ' , pented his apostasy, and was scourged and beheaded for the Faith. TUESDAY-St. Rober't Beller mine, Bishop-Confessor-Doctor. He was born at Monte Pulciano in 1542, .received his education from the Jesuits and joined their society at the age of 18, He first achieved his'reputation as a de fender of the Church in Lou vain and from then on busied himself against attacks by non Catholics through his writings and speeches. He 'was created a Cardinal in 1598, was named Archbishop of Capua in 1602, but was recalled to Rome three years lat,~r and died there in 1621. He was canonized in 1930. WEDNESDAY-St. Boniface, Martyr. He was beheaded as a Christian in Tarsus, Cilicia, about 307. He had gone to Tarsus from -: orne to recover the' bodies of' certain martyrs. His relics repose in a/ church dedicated to him in Rome.
Recognize Source your feelings toward each other Furthermore, Marge, whether may be divided (ambivalent). , you recognize it or not, your pro- You love each other, yet the longed engagement places both object of your love is also a 'of you under an emot~onal source of. frustration It is not strain. You mention that you surprising that this may escape, have learned' to avoid certain as faultfinding or irritation 'at, displays of affection.. You ~re . times. 'correct'in doing 'so, and tho~gh What should you do?' I 'feel you ,Consciously accept this rethat once you recognize the 'straint for moral reasons, it"is' likely source of your problem. difficult not to harbor some un- you will be able to solve it. No,.' consCious ,resentment' that you ,Marge, you', can never ,be abllO cannot follow ,your normal' un-' lutely, sure of being in J9ve; ,pulses to show affection.' , <, though in .your case, I'd, gi:ve Under' these' circumstancea, ,m~hty bill odds ,that you are.,
Blessed Virgin Honored •
Charity of Canadians Wins Papal P.raise
,.
Spotlighting Our . Schools ,
BOLY FAMILY HIGH. ,Gagnon. Valcourt was declared NEW BEDFORD the winner. The seniors were On the first day of May, the coached by Brother' Ignatius. traditional exercise of Crowning In the junior division, Paul E. the statue of of our Blessed Lady Lambert, Maurice Lamontagne took place with the. honor of and Paul Matton presented their crownjng our Lady's statue ae- views. Lambert was judged to corded to Arne Blouin, a mem-, be the most effective speaker in bel' pf the senior class. The girl this division. Juniors were un class officers forr.n ed the proce.:, del' the direction of Brother sion. Robert. This year's ceremony differed ' a 'little' from past years in that Representing the sophomores immediately following 'the· were Paul ,Martin, Raymond crowning 14 students were for- <; Proulx, Robert Lanouette and m'ally enrolled in the Sodality of' Roger Desautels. Martin' was Our Lady of Good Counsel and the victor. Brother Edmund in St.Maria Goretti. Rev.' Justin structed the sophomores, as did MEDIEVAL ART: Sister Quinn presided and received the' Brother Robert. . Mary Andrew, a Sister of Act of Consecration made by the In the freshman division, there Charity of St. Vincent de Sodalists: The exercises were' was a tie be.tween Michel Methot concluded w'ith Benediction of and Robert .Poitras for first' "Paul, of Mt. St. Vincent Col the Most Blessed Sacrament. place. Othcl," freshmen speakerS lege, New York, is shown Toda'y in the Kennedy MemO-' included Louis Berube and Paul ilhiminating" "religitHls manu rial Community Center the,Mon- ..' Pelletier. 'Brother Roland 'di scripts. NC Photo.' aignor John F. McKeon Debating" rected the affairs of the _fresh~ Society will be host to the par-' man. ents and friends of the society." Judges, for this event· were Those participating in the lec-" ture debate will be Robert Law.:. Rev. Walter Sullivan, CYO Di-: PITTSBURGH (NC)-':"'Educa ler and Mary Jane Walker for :, rector; Albert Brosnihan, man tion must be one of the major ager of Sears, Roebuck, and the affirmative; the negative side jobs of missionaries in Africa. Atty. Aaron Dashoff, City Coun will ,be upheld by Patricia Oli Father Richard Walsh; W.F., veira ,and George 'J. Thomas. cillor. assistant 'to the Superior General Chairman was Victor Delisle. JusUn Kelleh~r will act as mas of the Society of Missionaries af. ter of, eel' ,monies. COYLE HIGH SCHOOL, Africa (White Fathers), sug 8',1'. l\IARY'S HIGH, , TAUNTON gested that scholarships be of TAUNTON Richard J. Grace, a senior fered to bring Africans to the Twenty-eight juniors partici United States to study. He added from Fall River,. represented pated in the National Merit the Taunton Lion's Club in the that this would, help offset the Qualifying Test administered at Lion's Club Oratorical Contest scholarship offers made to Afri the school. Results from this, zone finals at Oliver Ames High cans by some of the Red coun ex'amination will be available in School"Easton. His victory over tries. ' late August. Any who qualify in students from'Oliver Ames High "The race is against time' now," this examination will be eligible and, Mansfield High places him Father Walsh, an 18-year Afd for a final test to be given in in the'district finals to be held can mission veteran, said, em their senior year. on May, 15. phasizing that the missi,ons must Patricia Cooper '58, as a rep educate the people before they SACR~J,> HEAR~, resentative of St. Mary's High take 'over their own rule. The School, has entered the National NORTH ATTLEBORO Africans 'reaiize they cannot do Essay Contest sponsored by the without the outside groups, he At the close of the season, of National Crusaders Youth Fed stat~d, but they desire to become ficers of the Junior League for eration. Miss Cooper has taken rulers of their country and re high school boys submitted a a survey of the senior class on very successful report for the tain' the outsiders on their OWD their opinion of teenage drinking year to their spiritual dirE!Ctor, terms. and her essay will discuss drink Rev. Edmund L. Dickinson. ' ing on dates, a practice which The report shows 27 memberS the entire class opposed. on the rolls as having been in At its weekly meeting" the regular attendance at the MC:n Sodality chose as its patroness day night meetings. Most of, the WASHINGTON (NC)-Areso Our Lady, Cause of Our ·Joy. boys of the eighth' grade class lution has been introduced ia Volunteers among the high have manifested their desire to Congress urging President Eis enhower to call. an international achool girls are devoting part of enroll in the Fall. convention of youth and youth theil' leisure time to assisting the Officers of the league include leaders of all countries, includ parishes in the clerical work for Charles Dufault, president; Don ing Iron CiJrtain nations. , the Catholic Charities' Appeal. ald Bressette, vice-president; Rep. Victor L. Anfuso 'of New Last Friday, the entire student Raymond Salois, treasurer; and York, sponsor of the resolution, body was treated to a magic Adrian Chabot, secretary. said such a convention would en show given by Arthur T. Mc Sup'ervisors of the group are able the United States "to prove Dermott.The entertainment was a reward for the students' co .. Roger Alix, Richard Achin and to the undecided and the uncom opel'8tion it the annual white Robert Vandal. Charles Dufault mitted peoples' of the world that and R.oge...· Alix were chosen to' we are genuinely seeking peace elephant sale. represent the group on the Youth and the peaceful application of Council. . . science." PREVOST HIGH. FAI~L RIVER Prevost High was ranked higb in the Providence College Sec ondary Schools Debate Tourna ment. The affirmative team, con sisting of senior Ronald Valcourt and junior Paul Lambert won all three of their debates and tied for Ilecond place with Dominican Academy of Fall River. The negative squad, consisting of Roger Raymond, a senior, and Maurice Lamontagne, a junior, placed third among the negative teams. and also' had an unblem ished record of three wins and no 10.sses. Prevost High School was the only participant to have won all six o'f its debates. In. the last league debate of' the season for Prevost, Paul Gosselin and Maurice Lamon tagne downed Durfee High SchooL This brings the final final league totals to seven wins, four losses and one tie. The over al~, total for league and non league totals to seven wins. four losses and one tie. ' Final debate action will take place on Saturday when Prevost travels to Boston to participate in the ':'enth Annual 'Debate Tournament conducted by Suf- .
folk University. The same four
debaters will participate. '(Lam
bert, Valcourt, Raymond and
Lamontagne.) . ,·CORONATION- 'OFBLESSED VIRGIN: Showna(
The Fourth Annual Oratorical' the impressive ceremony in 'chapel of St. Mary's' Home,New Contest was held at J.M,A. audi Bedford; are Helen' Pellerin' and her twin sister, Cecelia, torium with the entire 'Prevost right, ,'. ,with assistance from little Lorraine Roderigues., lltudent body in attendance. Speaking for the seniors were Children participated in a Living Rosary, recited the Act, of Consecration, and listened to a sermon by Rev. JohnF~' R~;natd A, Valcourt, Roger Ray " , ', . mOlld~ 'Paul Canuel and ROnald" Hoga:n~"director of the Home.
Urges Educational 'Aid: for'Africans ,
WINNIPEC (NC)-Pope Pius XII has expressed to the Cath olics of Canada his deep appre-' ciation for their $266,404 collec tion for the Papal Charities and War Victims. Archbishop Philip F. Pocock of Winnipeg has received a let ter from the Vatican Secretariat of~State expressing the Pontiff's -thanks for this "munificent gift." The letter said "at the cost of
no small sacrifice, prompted both by their filial affection for the Common Father and their fra ternal love towards the poor and afflicted, the hierarchy, priest. and faithful of, Cana<!a have again this year exceeded their former ,liberality in, placing the means, ,of merciful relief at. the disposition of the Vicar eI. Christo" .
Smoked .Shoulders .SUPER-RIGHT, SHORT SHANK
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43
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Urges World Youth, Peace Convention
Roasts TOP ROUND, BOTTOM ROUND or FACE RUMP SUPER-RIGHT, HEAVY STEER BEEF'
"
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Two golden, feather-light layera filled and Iced with vanilla cream, cocoanut covered and topped with a lovely red rosel
Jane Parker MOTHER'S DAY
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May 8, 1958
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6·randmother '~njoys .Visiting". Modern Home with .NewBaby
1.1.........
T ri:nity Nun Wins Fulbright Award
, By Mary Tinley Daley .. . . The early morning long distance call' fro~ our son-in Jaw Tony: "You have a new granddaughter-little Mapy: Eileen is fine and so is the baby. .' ·We murJmred a prayer of thanksgiving and, sharing ·the telephone' receiver with "drop by," accompanied by in Markie who had catapulted fants and tOddlers, bringing cof down the stairs with us, we fee cake or a' Pot of soup, stop transmitted details. to the for a cup of coffee and a peek at
WASHINGTON (NC)-Sister Helen James, instructor in phil . osophy at Trinity College, has been awarded a Fulbright grad uate research scholarship to study abroad during the 1958 1959 academic year. She will sail Sept. 19 to start her studies ·in the Higher Insti tute of Philosophy at Louvain, Belgium. A -native Washing tonian, Sister Helen James is a member of the congregation of the Sisters of Notre Dame.
waiting galle.ry, hanging 'over the baby; they patiently. show the upstairs railing: old-fashioned - gr,uldma .how to.· . Six work the ciothes drier, the way' .' "Yes? It 0 u n d. s, 10% to warm up the bathroom in a \ . ounces? Two.': hurry by a hair' drier, . ; The Say,l; Catholic Nurses thirty this "Welcome Wagon" brings .all DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ANNIVERSARY: PicJIl 0 r Din g? kinds of gim1Jlicks, including a _ · . · t u r e d at the 4.Oth anniversary ban.que.t of Assum.ptionC.iI-cle '~piritual Therapists Father Hickey wee k ' s d'laper "serVIce..• BU:RLINGTON (NC) - The ,ave ber his There are home movies and' No. 74 are (left·to right) ·Mrs. George F. Tourgee of· Fall Catholic nurse was lauded here 11 1 e •• i n g? . the patient· wait for that iIem- River, Regent; Miss Helen .B. O'Donnell of Fitchburg, as' .a "spiritual therapist" 'b" · Eileen's sleep- blance of a smile on the tiny face national. dire.ctor and Rt. Rev. James J. Gerrard of -Msgr. Augustine C. Dalton, Bos", tog now? Baby • ; . the trying 'on' of the new Bedford, Vicar General of the Diocese. . ton archdiocesan director . of looks just like christening robe sent· by A u n t . . Catholic hospitals and president 'a baby! But Virginia, and' the bonnet that p' :elect of the Catholic Hospital mighty' pretty? makes her "look like a. little, Association of the United State. Bristol Memo_ bride" accopling to her mother. and Canada. He spoke at a con rial? Congratu- Back to Daily LiviD&' 0 Ie . :feren<:e of the Vermont State lations and love to all of. ,.o~, The house' luis teen redolent LOS ANGELES (NC) _ Mrs. was not hard .to learn and obCoun<:il of Catholic Nurses. Tony." with the' smell'of hospital flow- Joseph P. Kennedy, wife of the served. that uhtmately ~ con . "And from an of. us!" yelled ers, each day becoming fewer. former U. S., Ambassador to v~rsatI0l'I;~ong.the lad.les at Girls Cya gallery. Even before they were all gone, Great Brit~dn, has been described dlpl()matIc g~therlOgs turned ~ Heady Impatience Eileen was up and abOut, going., as "repres(mtative of the Amer-' home and c~lldren. . . The sodal activities·which are We thpught of the star that to Mass in sOnleof the trousseau 'ic'an Catholic mother" by His She descrIbed state func,tlons. outlined' for the Girls' CYO of Ilad ann0ll1lced· the birth of a ~inery . at th·e·., to-day spot at 'oErriinEmce James Francis Cardi- at Buckingham Palace and nar- Fall River include a cadet dance · Child nearly 2,000 years ago. ~hich we of the older generation 'nal Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los rated the protocol for a r()y~l from 7:30 to 10 tomorrow night Because of. His Incarnation, the' were just 'thiriking about leaving Angeies. . d~nner, In a' human interest f~r. S(!venth, eighth' and ninth news of. the birth of a child is' the hospitaL' ...... , . Mrs. Kennedy, the mother of. VIgnette, ~he recounted how the graders and an intermediate always good -news· whe.ther it The house ia-bright with last 'nine children, including U. S. Queen, hke any .mother, .sent 'dance to be held from 8 to 11, eomes by; to~aY'~te!ephone, teleyear's shower and wedding pres- ·Senator John F. Kennedy of her daughters, t?en of sc~ool Saturday night for high school traph, cable, or by yesterday'. ents, with prom' favors reminis- Massachusetts, addressed tit e age, off to classes 10 the mormng. students.
letter, messenger, Of' carrier cent of such a short'mne ago: :Archdiocesan. Council of CathMrs. Kennedy was in southern The Dramatic Club will meet
pigeon.',' • . Georgetown University, 1953; 'olic Women on her experiences ..California to visit her· daughter at 7 o'clock next Monday night.
"Le~'s see,'··we began making Regis College, 1956-'--yet here ia 'indiplomatic life. . an4 son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. All events are to.be held in the plans, "if we h~ave this morn- a young 'but mature couple em'''She is b-uly an Amedcan P~ter. Lawford. CYO, Hall, Fall RIver.
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. barked. upon ··establishing their '.mo. car.dina.l M.clntyre said, family. " ..,:.":.,>..... . "and in this she has a great deal ' . ,, "au only knew hospitals the way " ' . All too soOn, . . we fixed • last . of '. com'pany m her. . audien.ce,.. . , ." ," . . ' mothers are fine and . ...<. I do' .The ' . . batch of 'spaghetti sau~ 'to. be which is' composed of stalwart . ., . 110 are the ,fath.ers -- bu.t. ~ ... .. .' put into ·'th ..·.·~.).freezer; 'm.·ade . and.'. ded.ic.ated.· .. wom.Em· '. of the .' lIlothen of the mothers..." . . . . . We . were iri our place _ ~ chicken sOup;<posed for trand;,: . archdiocese. . ina-~lld-babypi,c~ures. :.;.. .... .Aid ·Handiciapped. . ltUisailce~alue. So 'we stayed .." . bome witil Tony,gave the green And the big:. silver plane took· ~ost of 'the.womenof. the G light, .Dr~~e? Too slow-,..same ..us,back to the:~~~y l,ivinir ato~ Archdiocesan Council of Cath with the,.; train. Urifortunately;;' house'. . '::;:""::,, .;, . : ... : olic . Wom~i1. .. mothers . or· . · -.,... -u..+' -as' avaI'labl'e .to ..·.us,· so' " ,daughters .~JI\en·· .who· have ... ~ "~;. ~ commercial plane: . ;~.'Y:~ ...w.·o<e)(bi'.tpe . ·arme4 . and'. " three hours of heady' impatience:' s··i~,J:.:.\ei\.et iov~rnriientaL forces. of. ClOUI' .' . Knack 'Comes'Back .... ' IV\ ·'oeoimtry.· .. W'hoeV:er' said th~t antidp~-' The a~u~kmeeting ~f the .;. ,';l'!Irs: Kenneciy, therefore, tion is better than realization? Catholic Woirian's ,Club' Of Fall Irhares' with our ArchdioceSan' Certainly not a grandmother. River will ~')l~ld'pext Tuesday' Cotlficil of Catbolic Women, 'in' Like'Lu .\nne and Deirdre and' night in the Sacred Heart School . bein'g. representative of the Am';' Sean and Maura Daly, little Auditorium \v~th annual 'reports erican Catholic mother." Mary BI:ennan is the most . .: . to be read 8f.7:30 followed by . The. Ciidinal" paid tribute to well, grandmothers are·traditionthe meetin~(ai:8..', . the "gracious. beneficences" of. ally prejudiced. If you're' a • A slate of officers' for the the Kennedy family' and its grandmother, you know the year ·19,58-1959 will be presented foundation in behalf of the thrill; if you're not, perhaps you for election by' Miss Mary F. handicapped' child. institutions have the insigh~ to .understand. Maleady, chairman of the nomi- '. for care of handicapped children, Visiting a modern home with nating committee. She has been he .said, had bee~ built by the a new baby is a never-to-be forassisted by Miss Mildred V. Car- Kennedy family in many large gotten experience. There is roll, Mrs. Pa. trick J. Hurley, Miss cities of the nation. · enough to do to give grandma Margaret M. uihey' and Mrs. Embassy Experienee · that greatest satisfaction, being John M. Welch. . Mrs. Kennedy described her • needed; enough of today's meA picture.' report of the years at the American embassy chanics to immeasurably relieve U.S.S.H. will be presented by' in London.. She said. protocol th.e hard work. ' . . J. Edward Fitzgerald, manager Essentially, of course, the at- of United Press Photos of BosCard Party for Benefit ~ Dea'r' Mother:
mosphere surrounding the newton; This .report is a fascinating . born remains pretty much the color slide . presentation .of the Di~trict Hou,s~.
~. lame through .the years, nos-' '. Bosto~ ~y~phQny Orchestra';. The Executive Board 'of the .. • . .:May ~e~n. t~,s ~~EAT [)Ay' oHer ~o' yo~ ·talgically reminiscent: There's recent tour "behind the iron cui:. ·Franco-American·Woman's· Club' . a·bouquet. of sin~e"'GoodV\'ishes.· . _,'. that "feel" of a tiny helpless' .tain." Theeye:~itneils cOnlmen- "of Greater "all Rlver'annouiices body in y()ur arms as your 'arm tary accompa~ylng the pictures ..~. card p~rty for: 8 ,P. M,,,. next automatically slides. along the· is given by;>':¥r. Fitzgerald, an Wednt:sday in. St. ·.LouiS . de '.:; .".'. you' : moall spine, your hand cupping experienCed:::.J:i;e""spaperphotO;- '. France Hall,Swansea,:' for· the ..,your.. tho~g.htf~1 c~,.si~eratio"l through~ut the , tbe wobbly 'little head; the seent rapher.· -. 'Y··.. ·· . . .. ben'elit of the Districr HoUse in .f ~'b~by," better than any.perIn'Septeinbf;;r of 1956 at the . Manville; R.~i. :' .. :... . year~ .' ,'.' .
fume 10 th~ world, when you kiSs . invitation: 'ot'TIiomas D. Perry·' . Ch~i;m~~ Miss Blanche Jolivet .
. i the back of a' feather":!lolt neck' 'Jr., manager'Of the Boston Sy~-' ahd co.:chairinan Mrs. 'Oihei:"il,oy .'#
the fun of watching the half~ phony orche'iiirii, Mr. Fitzgerald will be assisted by Mrs. LeO A.' : opened eyes, surmising with the travelled 'Y!~: the' group, acting . L~Croix, Mrs: Thomas C9te, Mrs. . parents whether they. will be as official photographer.. More Aurei J. :Charest, 'Miss .vaieda bl~e brown; the delightfUl ex- th"anseven' .days were' spent ia· LeBoeuf, Mrs. Albert Comeau,' ." 211 UNION STREET, N~ BEDFORD'
pe.rience of giving a d:li1y bath, the Soviet . Uriionwhere com': Miss' Henriette St. Denis, ·Mrs. ' .. a knack that seems to come back plete photog1:aphic freedo~ Wall Eugene 0: Penoy and Mrs. Henri
and demonstrating 'some of th~ experienced: J.' Lambert. Ti(:ket.$ . are 'avail-'
technique to the new mother. .• "B~c~use of this l.ack of. sUper~. able by contacting any member..
House Becomes Home vision,many intimate and oH~ of the committee. .775 Pl:'RCHASE STR~ET, NEW BED,FORD There is, as nature intended.. beat,scenes were. recorded. Al the complete usurpations of th~ though many famed landmarks $1 O-Million Building" household ro.utine by the new of Leningrad and Moscow' are. ' . .F,~RM -. ruler, with willing subjects folshown in great detail, the ac<;.ent Program at T,inity . ,J 145 WASHINGTON STREET, FAIRHAVEN lowing the time-chart of. the new is on the Russian people and WASHINGTON (N¢)-A $10- . queen. . .. their way of life. million building ... development Life assumes a new pace. Miss Natalie Silvia and Miss programfbr Trinity (::ollege dur Adult preoccup;ition with things Gertrude O'Neil are co-chairmen' ing the next 10 years has been 115 .HUTTLEsC?N AVENUE, FAIRHAVEN
that were so important a week of the hospitality committee 88-' announced by Sister Mary P(lt~ . ago fades into insignificance.. sisted by the following club . rick, president. Funds will be
As one of .a previous gimera- members: Miss Barbara A. Da- raised through appeals to alumtion, we marvel at the eternal gata, Miss Margaret M. McCann,' nae and friends of' Trinity, a ..' transformation of a bride-and-' Mrs. Eugene Byron, Miss Mar- ··women's college conducted' by.. . ',386 ACUSHNET AVENUE, FAIRHAVEN
groom house into a real home.' cella Logan;. Mrs.. Edward T. tbe Sisters' of Notre. Dame de
And we rejoic'e in the'· easy . Logan, MisS Marilyn Morin, Nainur.Wben the·program,. ia . ..... . . maturity of these young parents; Miss AnnL..~Dunri,~iss Mar,; . completed, Tririit"wili'be':~ble' '.
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M'tjTHER'S DAY!
'LOU ISE:' HATS HOP
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ROSELAWN '\'
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DOROTHY COX ·C:ANDIES
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HATH'AWAY ·LAUNDRY
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THE ANCHOR Thurs.. May 8, 1958
upswept: Look' .Dominat~s
9
1958 National Cathol ic I\t\other . Awarq Goes to Oregon Woman WASHINGTON eNC) - An Oregon farm mother, four of whose eight children have entered religious life; has been named 1958 National Catholic Mothe..
Fashion In Spring Hats By Ellen Kelley
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" . The. mother of flYe boys and three girls, Mrs.. Stupfel (the form~r Mary Morrison) has been m~rrled for 39 years. All of h~r chddr~n have been educated 10 Catholic schools, and four have ent~red religious life.
'"'Upswept," the new look inspired by designs of -Euro pean milliners, dominates the Spring hat .fashion field. And She is Mrs. Leo J. Stupfel of lovely it is! Brims turn up; turbans swirl to new loftiness; McMinnville, in the Archdiocese' bretons skim higher. These are the new and devastating of Portland. Mrs. 'Stupfel has Blames Some Mothers bat themes! other hand, when the .weather been selected by a committee of
For. Youth Unrest Incidentally, this inspired dictates, you have ~ fUll-leng~h,
the National Catholic Family .ense of height accents balwater~repel~ent ramcoat, wIth Life Conference, which has . NEW ORLEANS (NS)-Too . matchmg ram hat. You own two headquarters here. many mothers fail to assert their &nee, a superl~tIve complebeautiful coats-in-one of fine authority among their children For the first time in the 17 ment. to shorter skirts, to the combed cotton poplin, lined with year histor'y of the award, the and thereby contribute to youth chemIse, the boulson, the tra-' multi-colored cotton. Best of all selections committee also chose • delinquency, Msgr. Lucien Cail peze, the s~indle silhouettes! you get all this style and.flatter; ·three other Catholic mothers to louet, Vicar General of the Or Flower-lIke co~ors make a for a tidy price! . leans archdiocese, told the Cath receive silver medals of honor pretty splash - pmks, oranges, Summer Whiie olic Daughters of America here. able mention. yellows, hydrangea blues, a Summer starts "on the stroke .The convention's theme was range o.f beiges, greens, as "!Veil of white'" Indeed, there's noth • They are: Mrs. Raymond L. "Woman, the Crown of Creation, M a rIch Jersey ~ream toJ?e, ing more exhilarating,' cooly Morrow' of Kansas City, Mo., and irr a Certain Sense its Mas and ~cean spra?, w~Ite! FabrIcs . beautiful than. crisp white linen, Mrs. Magdalene Frey of Vin terpiece," but Msg~. Caillouet are Important 1D vlbra~t p~intsparticularly when it's made cennes, Ind., and Mrs. Ernie J, said that some mothers fail to MRS. LEO J. STUPEL that add a .dramat~c fashIon note. 'along the new chemise or trapeze Broussard of Sa!,! Antonio. take action against the bad The slim, sl~ ha~dbag, lines. It's clear-cut cit), news, Selection of the four women movies and music which are of emerges. as a leading favorIte f.or too, in crisp white Arnel sharkI .' has been announced jointly by fered to today's. youth, and 'are wear wIth the new, supple sl1- skin perfect fashion-medityn for Bishop Peter W. Bartholome of responsible for a lack of rever bouette! It's a perfect c?unterthe' staccato sharpness of its St. Cloud, epi.seopal moderator ence among the youngsters. part of the elongated. hnes of perpendicular silhouette. It's Stonehill College today an of the Family Life. Bureau, Na Sprin~'s tapered chemise fasheffect on a junior's wardrobe is nounced plans for 'its first com tional Catholic W~lfare Confer Lt. Serchik Addresses ions, IS long and deep or long dazzling. plele 'community-wide campaign ence, and Dr. Frances Rothert Sensational fashion news' for to be condl,lcted in Easton to and low in shape. tapered (as of Little Rock, president of the Mother Cabrini Circle In the fashion in accompanies) now-through-Summer is the raise' $100,000 in capital funds Lt. Francis T. Serchik of the family life conference. to staccato slimness. Select yours chemise knit orIon coat knitted for the development program 960th Airborne Early Warning in polished calfskin, in gleaming of coarse xarn with t~rn-back in connection with the college'. Mrs. Stupfel will receive a and Control Service, based at paten~ (black or colors,. this seacuffs, side ~lits, new % length. 10th anniversary year. gold medal signifying her 'selec Otis Field, was guest speaker at tion as mother of the year from the annual Communion Break son), In el~~ant fallIe, 10 col?rs, Here, indet:;d, is deft topping for Rev. James J. Sheehan, C.S.C., eol?r-comb~lles, na~y, bro~n an~ your 'Spring and Summer 'sepa- Stonehill' president,.reported that· Archbishop Edward D. Howard fast of Mother. Cabrini Circle, whIte and ~I!lten to C01'"phments. rates, knitted suits and dresses. a citizens' committee. compo~ed of Portland;' . · Daughters of Isabella, 'at the . . . Cotton Frocks' . This charming chemise knit or- of representatives of the ·three Bridge Restaurant. High on Spring's fashi'on Ion coat is at its most beautiful faiths is being .formed. in Easton 'Theatre Guild Drama The group attended the • agenda if! th~ India print cotton '. in lips~ick red; platinum white, to maryage affairs. of the fund. '0 R d' . o'clock Mass at St. Teresa frock. It's as colorful as fire- .. turquoIse, tangerine, hot pink or ".Our liberal arts' college, n a io Sunday , Church, Sagamore, with their works on white or colored Continental'black: operated by. the Holy Cross Devothm to the Infant Jesus' 'chaplain, Rev. Thomas LeBlanc, grounds, .is 'guaJ:~nteed not to Ballerina Frocks Fathers, welcomes qualified stuof Prague will. be the theme of celebrating the Mass.' The choir run and be all the prettier after . Feather your brow for high . dents regardless of race, color the New Bedford Catholic Thea- of St. Teresa's sang the Mother Duirierou's launderings. There' 'fashion "after~five'" The' gay or religious. bellefs,'~ . Father' tre . Guild's dramatization. on Cabrini ,Song' with' ·Mrs. Letitia Coppl, soloist, under the direc are separate skirts too in' this excitement of the' (so-called) Sheehan pointed out. "In addi_,-WNBH.at 7 P. M. 1:!.unday. same exquisite India p;int cot- roaring twenties returns via a tion, our 'facultY' 'and staffem-·,·The script· was written. by tion of organist Mrs. Irene ·Wil " . ;; I ton, topped by fitted-bodice black velvet band wjth tall, cen- "ployees. r~Ilr.esept. all ~reeds."·· Ellen M. Gaughan, a member of' 'son: l;ieut. SerClJik show'ed 'motion blouses in black, in white, or in ~ered, ~eather-spray festooned The .Easton campalgI1: _ first .. the guild. T~e Qroadcast will be 00101' or colors to match the print with one tiny mock jewel. These and .last community-wide cam- ,directed by ,GhJ:istopher Best, pictures and gave an interesting Ilkirts. Furthermore, the price' of entrancing "after-five" .head- paign in that town for the devel- .: with Miss ·Florence Mello as · explanation of Jet Operation and humorously recounted some ex the frockS· and the soiid-color .i.Jands ar~. ~vailable in a widely opment program - will utilize organist. periences'in his career as navi tops and print skirtS is ai'l'lazingly .. b~autiful assortment of colors, four major solicitation commit
gator for the hugh radar piane
low! .." . . ' . .... . : ' . ' . mo~ ~ffecq:ve, I believe, in tees and the three-year pledge 8. C. Professor The neY·. arid popuJar i'Prom-·" whi.t.e or.errerald green. plan. Plans call for campaigns BOSTON (NC)-Dr. Carlton protecting the coast in its daily enade Suit"< takes "a new; lithe':.. '. lVla.ny. a. j.unior,'wiil delight in to be conducted in 16 additional J. H. Hayes, professor emeritus ,flights. An invitation to tour Otis Air Field was extended to line this··..sp:lrkling season. and,:... ~ea~lIlg o~e.· (~f·_t~e . entr:an~e- ·.·communities surrounding Stone of history at Columbia Univer teatlJres the flattery of the' 7/8 :.... maklllg,. ~Jgh,t.~.bloommg, chlf- hill College next year. sity and U. S. Ambassador to the women. Committee for the breakfast Spain, during World War II has length jacket. These dashing .:·fo? balleru~afI:.ocks. One that Approve Policy was headed by Mrs. Alice Barry been named a visiting prof~ssor new ch(lmiserie suits could lend ·.e~ch!lnted me.' this week is a A survey of community attiof Wareham, assisted by Mrs. ~f history at B~ston College for their .coats to Summer' dresses' : vai>orous 'mIst' of nylon chiffon tu~es.,:conducted. last fall 'indi .Doris Macqratti,; Sagamore~ Mrs. . later.. You'll note them in so'lid" , that' spi!ls'::from ·beneath'.a satin catedthat. Easton·. has pride in 'the 1958-59·term; . .Alba Tamag'ini, ·Buzzards ,Bay, colors,'. in contrast colors, in en- ribbon, an Ernpjre.~effect bodice, the' college in its midst ,and in Dr. 'lIayes win" lecture' on ,and Mrs. Mary Huff,Monument ehanting plaids,' in 'urbane :l'~lo~mwith appliques of Alpine ;,the $5~mmion developme!;it pro- . "MQdern 'NationaHsm," ' . Beach. ehecks;and prices range from wlld~flowets .that' tops a wide gra·m. Local citizens approved.' $40 to $ 5 0 . ' . whirlaway ,!iallerina-length skirt, the college'li non-sectarial1 policy' 'I~·..;.·_··_-~·-~.·~I . .' Cotton is the perfect traveller loveliest in pink, blue or white. of student. enrollment and indi -the new drip-dry-and-wearForin Catholic cated they .would· suppoTt; a eotton, of course. One lovely I capi~al funds campaign. adnlired recently featured a Unit for Teachers A me/TIorial· gifts' committee OIL SERVI,CE, lJIeeveless.dress, under a flatterPHILADELPHIA (NC) - A . with,an objective of $60,000 will ~LUMBER 'coHared jacket. The jacket was chapteJ,' of the World Association seek corporate, business and in deftly' fittr'l, with hip-flare, and of Christiart Te'achers has been .' dividual gifts from prospects So. Dartmouth BURNER SALES ·1 topped a'wand-slim skirt. It organized at La Salle College. able to subscribe $312 or .more. and Hyannis was black, had a satiny finish, a The association was estab- Subscriptions of $39 to $312 will & SERVICE fashion to take you beautifu'lly lished in Rome at the 1956 genbe asked of small business firms So. Dartmouth through Summer, ideal on the eral ch~pter meeting' of the and other prospects by special 21 Wilbur St., Taunton arban-suburban scene as· well;. Christian Brothers. Catholic gifts workers with an assigned WY 7-9384 an easy-care wonder that will teachers on every' educational quota of $20,000. Phone VAndyke 2-0582 Hyannis 2921 always look crisp in a wide level may join the association. Clubs, societies and organiza .....l' _ _ me ~ange and. priced under $15. It aims to deepen in Catholic tions will be asked to make Triangle Silhoudie educators their sense of respontreasury gifts for a total goal of . Fashion-aware juniors ap-. sibility and of the dignity of $2,000. A neighborhood, gifts plaud the gentle lines of "the their. vocation, ·.bY promoting . committee will canvass every .; tender trapeze," a new, fa~hic;m-~ ;c;l~vptIO.n·~. theIr p~tron, St'. . ' Easton home 'late 'this fall with toremost dress silhouette shaped John Bapbs~ de la S.alle. . a';1 opjective' of$18,060 for indi .k.e a ,trjqn~~~. Y~s in~~ed,. i~~~;. , I Twenty~n.l~ lay teachers have . vIdual gifts .of less1lhan' $31~: • matter of gentle lines, widen,;", enrolled as charter members. :', -,·f-,'" log. with gtace' to ;the hem, a' beuutiful example of tonay's fa mous silhouette that will set the Summer tempo in lustrous cot m~ ton and orIon and will be high . Helen Aubertine Braugh bow'd and fully lined (to keep . Owner and Director I'lkahape). You'll note and ad mire it in pastel tones, deep, SpaC.iOU5 Parking Area ..fbrant tones, in black and 'NY 2-2957 white and navy, too! 1!9 A'llen St. New Bedford Nautical, with its wide sailor. eollar on an elongated, 'fitted bodice that breaks effervescently into • widely flared skit is "The Buster Brown" chemise for girls and sub-teens. It's so like the tittle schoolgirl dresses of "you- . know-when"!' Furthermore, it's ~1, lWailable in checks and plaids
and stripes and has a braid-' , ,
bound sailor collar . for added : SPORT STORE :
St'one h'll PI ans E t a s on D' n ve .
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GIFTS FOR
MOTHER
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Have you seen ·the new and : Baseball Softball:
wonderful "Twin Coat Convert- : . Fishing Tennis: TOOTELL
Iblcs"? They feature two beau- ,
Ulul coats-in-one, with matching: EQUIPMENT ~. bat! B:ach "Twin Coat Coilvert- : . . Cater to CYO TEAMS:. . 'Ai··~A.NESE. Prop.-'
table" is, veritably, a coat with , pesfgninc· :&, tWanufac~urinc
a fallCinati.ng personality.. Wit,h : Discount forTeom Buying 1" RoBRSON.sT•• NEW.,BEDFORD
a flip of the zipper, you'bave a , . 1875 Acushnet Aft. _., ··~·."as.t.~vei'8b~~ut .A~ .,. . .acy little auto eoat to·:wear.:aU~ '}r"'r~"''''New;;Bedford .• ,' :WY,I..5142···,··;'" .05.3-4074 ."·;\w-~2!1::II<~~r_.~~~~.•;~ .. ~~ .....~~:,.:'~.:.;';.~:;,';~--:~~";;~;., '!':~~J. ~ .~.- - -............lIll!'O-.....j;;........"" ......_-~.
An
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SUNDAY, MAY 11th'
IS MOTHER'S DAY
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The' Yardstick
Urges Me'mllers pf Unions'
St~y Close to C~'Jrches
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By Msgr. Georg~ G. -Higgins Nt,we Social Action Department . 'Secretary of Lab~r .James'"P..Mjtcheli, widely esteemed'·
as One of'the ablest men in public life at the present time,
recen'tiy'delivered a brief ~ut significant speech in New'
. York.City on the timely subject, "The Role 'of the Catholic
Union Member in the Mod-"
· rn World." attitude with regard to the Cath olic Churc~. . . " e . Seldom, if ever, have I Prof~ssor Miller, however,
read .~ better speech on this has given' ~bor something to
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Direeior
'1l\lbject by priest or layman. It think:. ilbou1. Surely,; there. is·
was really a 'sermon rather than some- measure of truth in.what .
.; speech ....:... a .' he says about the tendency on.
stirring appeal the. part of the labor move'ment
to the rankto thiri~ about what the churches
anci~file Cathcan do for labor than about what
olic union memlabor\can do for the churches..
ber to do his . But 'what, you may ask, can
parti'to ' f ' e s t o r e . . l a b o t - be expected to do for the
orde( and pur. chu~ches? Labor, as an organi pose" 'to a sozation' or a federation of organi- .
eiety in' danger . zatiq,ns, probably cannot be ex- '
of fragmenta: pec~d tc> do very much.. ' '.
tion."'·: 'I O~·.the·· other hand, labor, as a
.i~~;;i,canM~~'
",:o~~~:~~u~a~e:Pa:j;~~~~~
EAST~ /Pre~~rin~
. ANTICIPATING TIIEIR: WORK IN THE ,FAR for their Mission' Mitchell.' de.:. . ,can/"as Secretary· MitCfiellhas .' assignments in Japan,: Malaya' and' Parkistan', are ftoilt row~; left to right, Mother Mal'7. elared';,iilin'danger offragmen-'. .suggested, 'make a tremendous Ean'na, F.M:M., and Mother, Mary James of the Blessed Sacrament: F.M.M.; second row, . tation because. of an overempha-'· contrib~~ion .to :'socfety by bear": . Mother Mary Stella Matutina, F.,~~M; ·and· Mother Mary Damian of., the Sacred Hearl.,: -"s 'on 'material as' OPPosed to, in~witness in everyday life to, F.M.M. . . <•. ' - " , " 'lipiritual values. 'Within Uiefree,' tp~ u,nifying principles. and": ,,;' . ': ','
';:~:~;i:e ::~~i~\)li:h;£o~~~::c;: id~'~hf4r~:i~~i~~. ~~r~se .~ ,:G.el1er~1 ;C;:hapter:·. :",Nuns:.Receive. Foreign' Ass:ignments· States, 'there appears ,sOmetimes" every hfe,. Mr. Mitchell. re- . T' E'I '. H d .'. . ,."..'..' .. , ..., . . ., t9be .an a'mbiguliy of' purpose:,mark!i;"l~stlle salvation of 'the>'~O\; ,ect' .' eo";. ,_<'.,' (?,o~~i~oe~~.fr~lIiPa«~{O~:··:'."here"thE,y.w~llea:vein July •..
nu~kes us' :centermlich.of ind~vidual s?u~, the commitn1e~t.' " ROME '\ ~NC)-Th~.\··world'!;,': ~,)eeJ?:v~l:',Ss,jg!1:ed, to P~kist~-m.",;:·,:·~,'.,Rome"whereth~y.will.be giveD' ,'society .around . material' of the Christian to better hl.s Passionists with 1 000 members .: In :addition .to .tQeir work. ,at ',' 'formal, c:ommisslons .. fr~m t~it "oods while all our i~StiriC(1l:'8Il . world Dlak~s::,tha.t salVl;ltion ~ore: ," in theu'..'S., will' elect, a new,:EspiJ;ito:'·$anto.8chool, the:,fo~JI< ,.,M~ther.Gen~ral and WIll ~ re Christians dema·nd.,a"different". probab!e ·byproviding. U~e op- ; superior' general here in . mid,:: .. ~jssionarjes .1lavebee~: a.~V~, ;.,:.cel~ed I~.prlva~ ~apaLaudlenc:e; .nd 'oPJ:lOsite fociis.", ." : " . : , t>ort.u~lty .for ·the·..exp.~~sslon!,f.. May;,.. . ,". . ' in,~at~hetical wor~ jP,., the" ..,~fo~ele-embarkmg for. ,thel!', .' 'Protestitntism and Labor ,Christian Ideals.'" : ,. '. . The 37th general 'cnapter of" parishes of Espirito Santo, St. . .mlssl~n.. ~ignm~nts ..,It wIll ~: .. ' . It. is. ·the.lot of Catholic' union. ,T,O.i ,prepll,re;,.: tQ~~.selyes "~~e.,,,, ,the PasSl6riis'tii opened at ,the'gen;; . Anti.l,ony .of, PadlJa" ,St. A!?.tho~Yi, ~e ~r~ Q.:lP to Rome. for, all the. ~embers,. conclude-d; i'to in- qu~teJY, forthhhi~PQJ::tanl.. ~sJ-".:eraf' mothernouse 'he.re "with, an .of ~e.:Pesert,,;and Our .Lady: of ",Sll!t~~ . ,exc~pt Motqer '~~f'J. : Itill purpose.'and giv.e.di~ection. unIon'~embe..s,w..IlLneed,,~,staY,dnfohrial rheeting·'aUended'j'bY.'. ,.theAI;lgels~". ". . " ' : ,'" ..Eanpa"w,ho ,made .~er,n.oVltIa~.. to our socil~ty.'t?Theyi,are to do' close, to. the..Church and acquain,t, ,.,,65 deieg'ates' from 21 'provinces After finishing the school :y~~r ' ..at~ .. "C()ngr~gabon s. hou~, .... .'. :' '.,'. . ... _." them e l t h hi .' ,. , .... ,. ' . . .' there All Will contmue aa ...IS, not, .. bY.':wit,' h, gra:w:ing;;",:fr, P~" ' 'h ·'t·~.·,.vh!:s,vl?ry,. oroug .y With. vice 'provinces and'secretariates. ''''t ch'" "." 'th' ," , 'tri, ...:.' ... i'd' b' "t b""'" '. ".' .' ,,,. . er. ea.c lJig. . , ' .' ",' " ' . e · · . .... , . ea. e.... · Ip. e co.un es -. "!,,e wo!'· ,: U '.y faithftIlly.ex.... , . ' , " 'J . . ' ,. " ",thr~u~hout tJ:leworld. 0 ··'which.~he are going.. . pressing :intl)eir daYly liveCs'their' t SimIlar' general chapters are T" p'" • ' . - .. T Y . ' .. J'eligiclus" principles and ideais .. org~ held by the congregation every 00 ,Replacemen~ for _ EspIrl~ which alone can kee'p mankind'~ I six years.·Also to be elected dur'QUEBEC (NS)-:-:r he pri~acy santo.scl~?01 Will be SIsters who legitim'ate. drive for material. . ing -the current meeting are four of the dollar bIll IS the eVil of have recuved· degrees from Em welfare and prosperity in proper R 'YAS!IINGT~N .(NG)-Judge consultors 'or assistants general this century according to Bishop manuel College, Boston, accord-, fc>cus or perspective. k onald N.Da,vles of North Da- . and '8 pro~urator general. 'Gerard Couturier of the Gulf ing to Mother Mary of St. Hedde. Secretary Mitchell's timely ota ~as received the 1958 Out. of the S1. Lawrence. - Franciscap· Missionary superioJ' standmg Alumnus Award of the American Head. . , '" for the P'all River diocese.
emphasis on the duty of Catholic' law center. of Georgetown Uni. The present superior general L BISlhO P . ~out':ltr~er, spealpng at ·t··_·~· union members ,to help restore versity. is American:'born Father Mal. ava, .U nIv:ersl y, not:d a lack order and purpose to economic Judge Davies gained national' com La VelIe, who heads about of spIritualIty among I,n, struc~ed Iiociety brings to mind a rather' prominence last fall for his part 4.,000, .Passionists in Europe" young people h ~f today . ' We hve . pointed criticism which is lev- . ' In an epoc 0 unIversal materI elled at the 'American lab~r. In efforts to enforce Federal· Art:lerica, Asia and Australia. . l' Th st'll' .. orders 'callingfor desegregation.' F,OI.i~ded in' italy, in 1720 by a Ism.... ere I IS' acceptance " . movement: in a new book by in Central'HighSchOol Little'St.Pa ·"(,.I",the"Cross, the con':' o~ the sIgn of theCro~sb~t,the" '1=or Your ProteCtion' Rob¢~t' M, . Miller entitled Rqck,. where he. was p;esiding gregatlon is'iledic.ated to the'task slgnh~f th~d doll~r bIll IS ,too ". . . : .Buv From ' , "Am~d~an Protesta'ntism\ .ah(i, temporarily. He is a 1930 grad- . of encouraging d~votion to: the muc,. In eVI ence. . ',,": Social 'Issues, 1919-1939" (Uni. . .of. Christ,' . .to . .missionary .. . . He d'' 'th a.' t too·'
. ' also regre tte u,\'t e.of t h e, la,w cen,t~r of.,q'e()rge-' ',Passion versity of; North Carolina Pres~" town: '.' ." \ ; .," . work and to: the giving of re-,. many ~radu.at~s; who are·vlctims·· ,\.:' .. Chapel Hill, N,' C" $6,00). '.' ,', . ! treats. '. , , . of·· their environment,' have' a, . .. 132,Ro~kdal£ Ave. Dr. Miller, "WtlO is presimtly, "T;e~as Its members in the United much better idea of their're-"i . "New Bedtord Assistant ProfesSor'of,History,a( St~~~sare'group~d'"i~toi'i~~ mu~eration ':than theJ'rservice.·· t?e University of North Caio:"" (NC.').. a,re', HQbll't-. ,_ should be -:,.in,,: 'WY,;5-794.'7 ~ of Sl Paul of the 'Cro~sand the': theD' ch~senca'reers.· "i.:, . "'l . f'" li na, maintains that the accusation-which is"'l§tiiFo'Cca'f;i~riati~~ z~lJ.e, .a.,J.l0n-:Cathol~c,.~as given "w~~~e~n.)?r~vince"Qf't~)iolk .1Il_ade --'that:-: t~~ . Prot,estant:, $~5Q,OOO to the'bui)din~'furi(fof Cross, . ,'. . , ' . '''.'' '. r' ,,' . ehurches" have ,i13etraYed;!.!:i1ie :Hospital 'lihe .. , ,-:: . ."". ... ·se. .t\Je American labor movement philanthropisfs gift brings .. the a little unfair. . 'total contributed so far to more MANCHESTER (NC)"- Top-"" • Real Estate Loans ....To be sure," he 'concedes "in than $1,350,000 or inore than:; ping. '14 other schools, the 'St: • Savings; '8cJnk 'Life Insurance , ~me' communities, .'in some'de'..: . one.-fourth of a $4 million goal: Thomas 'More Debating Society nominations, . in regard to some ,. Making his donation, Mr. Ho-.. of .St. Anselm Col~ege. hal; won. •. thrist~~ o~d Vacation Clubs , persoiis~ ,the" accusation, .musf blitzelle, a Da'llas theater ex-· the first place trophy. in the • Savings Accounts . .stand.'-:.,But .as:a..n. over -8'1l jUdg-' eCutive, said construction of the· Dartrnouth College 18th annual •. 5 Convenient ,Loc~ti'on! " 'me~~ .!t. does not jibe with the new 'si.'P:lUl'swili' "brirlg to life' Novice Invitational Tournament :';;,:.',:J ~~9~(I:":.:,~ '.~,,;'. ro' '.;0' " , , ' . a, drea,~ many of us have had for: in Hanovet. 51. Anselm posted that
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THE ANCHOR Thurs., May 8, 1958
Mother-Daughter Communion
The Parish Parade
11
Asks Law to Aid Union Workers
ST. MICHAEL'S, may be obtained by contacting OCEAN GROVE· Chairman Mrs. Joseph Payton Planning the annual whist and Co-chairman Mrs. Charles NEW YORK (NC)-A Catho part)- of the Woman's Club Mitchell no later than Saturday. ~ic trade union group here. h¥ which will be held at 8 P. M. May 24. urged tha't a special .session 01. next Wednesday in the school Mrs. John Burns. chairman of the N. Y. State Legislature be hall are the following members: the nominating committee read called to cQnsider the problem Chairman Mrs. Edmond Pi the following new slate of of-. of racketeering in labor-manage neau; co-chairman Mrs: Edward ficers: President. Mrs. Peter ment. . Martin. Mrs. William Furtado. Gibney; ViCe"'presid~nt. Mrs. In a letter sent to Gov. Averell Mrs. Arthur Paradise. Mrs. D.aniel .Duffy; Secretary. Mrs: Harriman of New York, the As .Joseph Faria and Mrs. Charles Henry Boulds; Treas·urer.Mrs; sociation of Catholic Trade William Jr. Tickets may be ob Mitchell; Registrars. Mrs. James Unionists declared "that a~ tained from members of the Hoyle. Mrs: John Kenyon, Mrs. .delay in passing remedial legi~ . committee or at the door. Jolm Springer and Mrs, Gilbert lation will benefit no one but ST. JAMES. Stone; Board, Mrs. Nester Silva the 'racketeers while tragically' NEW BEDFORD and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson;. injuring all who are in their Rt. .Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher. Press correspondent. Mrs. Roland' clutches." pastor, will open the regular Boulay and Historian Mrs. Leon The letter says the Ac'TU'8 monthly meeting of the Ladies ard Vogel. . "most recent energies have been' of Msgr. Noon Circle scheduled devoted to the elimination of A rummage' sale is· scheduled for 7:45 P. M. Wednesday. May for Frig.ay, May 23 at 250 Linden. tliose unprincipled vultures who 21, in the lowrr church hall. Street with Mrs.' Payton and have stolen billions of donars Mrs. Catherine F. Clark will Miss Mary. Daley as co-chair of wages from Puerto Rican and preside. men. Negro workers by selling col-:- : Miss Ellen Robinson and Miss Fashio1,ls were displayed witli lusive 'sweetheart' contracts .. Margaret Rowan. chairman and Mis!( Aime Petrella acting as . corrupt employers." co-chairman. respectively. will commentator. Co-chairmen Mrs. head the' soCial hour .'which will :.T. Arthur' McCan.n and Mr$.' A special session of the legi~ F k M C h' , 'lature, the letter said. would follo~".. the busl'ness seSSl'on'. , rfil!],' ,,<;. ann. eaded.a large 'and 'l'n- . ·tt· h . dramatically illustrate that poli". The annual banquet commI .ee ID c aJ:ge.. • '. I 'd t· h . ltallation :of officers will take lca conSI era IOns ave DO. --., " place at7 M~ 'Wednesday; OUR LAD.Y OF PERPETUAL' ., :BISHOP OF MAU-MAli: :Mo~tRev~ Cha~les':M:: Ca~~l~fluence ·"when there is an issue , .June 4. in,the lower church hall. HELP, NEW BEDFORD' .. ,. , lera,-ConsQlata'Bishop of NYeri, K.enya, is pictured .with a as vital as the right to earn .', with Mrs.: Ruth Barry as chair Tadeusz Ziewa~z. president,oi. Kikuyu, seminarian 'during' an audience with the Pope. The family living wage without man and Miss Mary Boyle as co Adam - Mickiewicz' -. Socie~y. 'rendering' the dignity and peio-'
chairman. 1 • Branch 899 of the Polish ROlJla~ Bishop sppke at Holy'Name Church, Fall River, on. Oct. sonal independence which ill ....
Hending the ticket:.eomQ.1idee·, "Cathol~~,V~~()p' .o~ ·.Am~fica; ; to,,: 29 last ye~r'" Brother Christopher Cox and Brother Pius,' the essence of man's' nature." are' 'ChairmariP Mrs. Ruth Wing, ,gether with representatives from. Medeiros ··of' Fali River are 'aiding -the' Bishop in that·.Ma~- . :,' .. and; C4!~cbairman'Mrs. Christine- \all ,.~c~ei~es·{·~~.th~· pari$~')'artr: Man territory:' ~C' Photo." ~ ~ Hayes.' ,..' :;' ,.forM.ul~tifig plans for -the'-ob-'· ' . ' , .' -." ... , ,,' , .. ,i . 1 ' , ' . ' ',' 8T ',JOHN' THEBA.PTIST ' ,~rvat1~e of' Nuil.;,;Teacher DaY'in""S-'ho' " CE'NTRAL 'VILLAGE"': :; ..,hori0J;"of the' 'Bernadine"Sisters;""" IS, OC. , 'A" "R'" ~v.R8yrqona W';'Mc'Carthy" "o.s..~:" ,,:~o, ~ach in;~he parish :,T, . '," '.of the' " Family , ., LIfe .,' Bu.,' ,.' l!lChool . . .... ," ., '. , , '.' , .~ director , t ~, ".. ,. . ".' .', 1 ' . '.'", ' c ' ; ' . • ..',", ,'.0. . • ' , reau "aiiId assistant 'at"· Sacred'" .A.~, ivlt~E!:s of, \h~'day will open I: . ESSEN .(NC), -: The ~as~c, ',ilarly 'Cilrtiful' not to; adopt a fal~ ,I Heart Church'. Falt'River.\villoo . ,<WIth HOly SacrIfIce 'of the Mass ;'pr.oblem of our.day ,IS not~~o1pIC ..,spiritualitY 'based' 'oli 'a scorn fOr, the' sPeaker the 'mother .,..at 8:30 Sunday morning; rrune ,'1, ~:. ~~'warfare" ·but t~e .num~!l h.ear~'r. " the':simplicity: iof ·the: faith "of.the ,.,; .: l , and daugiiter'Comrtll.lnion·break~':"if~rt~e'Si~ters! intentions," La~er,' Bishop ,Franz J:lengsba"h of:,Es,:,' uned'Ucated...·'he said..
1 !' fast of the Ladies"'Guild whidi···,dmner wIll. be served an.d gifts sen.has declared•. , ',', ..'-, ' .. ,"., '" ,'.".' ",.
··,i; will follow th'e 7' o'clock' 'mass .::presented.' . AddressingC<itholic'studentl; Dr. Hubert Pauels, noted Ger A b fit 11 be h ld . man Catholic educator,' ~poke of next Sunday morning. Mrs. ~ne" supper WI , - e and tea~hers at the first univers,-' Edward Whitty and Mrs.. ..at 4 0 cl?ck and at 6 0 clock a ity assembly in this recently the increase!f, responsibility of party II tak I . th' .the scholar to work for the per . Michael Andras are chairmen. WI e p ace In e establIshed G e r man diocese. ' Officers seated at installation church hall. Bishop Hengsbach appealed for feet ion of the use of Christian Very Rev No b t z 10th t k' d f l'd' principles in all sectors of life. ceremonies conducted last . r er onca. e pures In 0 so 1 arIty,. , 0 F M Conv . g 1 d . t h' b th h especially in the light of recent Thursday night are the follow .... ., IS e~era.a visor. pa,r ners. l~; ro er ood and technical advances. ing: President Mrs. John Hollins; a~slst.~d by M~s. VICtona Rosz fnendshlp. Vice-president Mrs, Henry klewlcz .as chairman a,nd Stanley He warned the assembly to "Scientific progress merely Schelter; Treasurer Mrs, An Wybramec as CO-C?alrma? guard themselves against heresy. emphasizes the need for learning. Also. Mrs. CecelIa ~omcht~ra which he said "often masque dras; and Secretary Mrs. Russell to live together. the need to Tr~pp. '. and .B~ll Arabasz. as vlce-ch?lr rades as advanced research in achieve a purer brotherhood." Directors are retiring presi men.' Mrs, ,Ceceh.a MandeVille. scientific· fieldS'." He told them he said. By examining the spi secretary' Mr" Zle t ' , ritual foundations of monast dent Mrs. Whitty. Mrs. John ',.' . . .wacz•.. reas to bli! htimble i!'1 their pur~uit of Costa and, Mrs. David Gifford. urer, and Mrs; St~mslawa. Budro knowledge, and not to pretend icis.m. Dr. Pauels said, laymen HO,spitality chairmen were Mrs. and 'Mrs, Alexa~dra.Golas. ", to ~now.l~dge beyori'dthe human could. find ':3 ,worthY model." Casimiere Bartkiewicz and Mrs
Another meebng IS slated for" capacity fo!,' perfection: "Uni Co~ta. Miss ;Margaret 'Lahey: 7:30. i next" Wednesda~ ni~ht in versity '~<:hoiilrs. mus,t be particu- . , " .' former president of the Diocesan the.ch~rch,hallat WhlC? bme all. ,
CO:uncil of "Catholic Women, was parl~hl~ners who are ,Interested'", ST. PIUS THE TENTH,
J; the installing officer, assisted by are ·mvlted. . ... SOUTH YARMOUTH Plumbing - 'l:Ieating Marshal Miss Edith Sears.
ST. 'ANTHONY OF THE ,. '. ',.': M'ost 'nev: KennethR: Tu'rner. S..:• .JEAN BAPTISTE,' '
DE8ER71;'FA'LL 'RIVER; D.b:•. Bi~ljop 'of' Lishtii, China' , , . 'Over 35: Years FALL RIV.ER . .
Noonday mass ,is"being,"cele:;,';" adinil1istered' 'the 'Sacrament of : 'of Satisfied Service' jAt the next montlJiy meeting'~' brated.. d~ilY, during,.the ..current Coriiir;fua'tion'. 'to .'thefirst 'cori-··' , ;;: o~ the, Women's Guild which is )"eek in preparation for Mother's firrnation'"'class'df 49 ehildren ',.',' .:; 8~;N9.,"'~IN,$,tRE~ , r'. " U .lated for 7:30, next' Motid'a'y' "'Day;', cTiacii~ional' devotions ,in last Thursday night'. ',' '. ,':.' Fall River· " OS 5-7497. night in the hall members are honor of the, .Blessed Mother Sponsors for' the" clilss were urged ..to submit 'their returns" .with rosary. spiritual readi,ngs Mr.:·and Mrs. Philip E. Dempsey on tickets for the installation and Berie4icti9n of the' -Most of South ~armout!J. . to be held at 7:30, Tuesday night~ . BlesSed' Sacrament :is be'ing con:' .... ill White·s. ducted eve,ry night at. 7"o'clock SANTO CliRISTO. Any member who has not been during the m()f1th., of May.' .,: FALL RIV'ER ,~he)"8 Phannaey eel• • • •' . ",formed of the event is re The crowning. of' Our .. r..ady A,ri urtusual' attire' of white Third Order, Regular of 'J!5th Annlversary•. I»Y bringl . quested. :tocontact Mrs. Oscar will~be held 'befo'r~,~e "10:30 caps,an~ gQwns was used. by a lI'all'Rlver another FIRST . P,henix.· . . ma~ .next il~if~!laY..m..oi,n1t;1g¥.nd _ .Cl<lss.. 1)1,77 ,c?qdren :w~o made .' " $.~ , FJ:ancis ~ Electronic Secretary , . ST. JOHN THE :,: lit mgh~ at:,~·l.:,o'cl.oe~.~:Qfficerstof,. their first, Holy Comm'union at'" flel'VfJ8 you when the Drug Bt . Offer'to Young Men and Boys !iVANGELlST ATrLEBORO the HolyN.'iime·.So:Ctety.*~if:"~e the 8 ,o~clock mass. l~~t Sun'day.' lS'elosed '(between.'·10 P.M"'" _. special opportunities &0' Some 100 teenage girls. at;' :install~, during ser:vic€ ( ,,"fol-' morning. Rev. Francisco C. Bet I~' ·A.M; 'daily 'and' ,Sund.,.. ",,' study for tlJe Priesthood, Lack tween 1 P.M. aDd IP,M·;) .". '" 'of funds no, obstacle, : ~nded: an' introCluctory tea lowec:l 'by d.sermon. .' tencourt. pastor was the 'cele . ,," sponsored by the Attleboro Pente~ost Sunday. M~y 25 ~~ brant "assisted by Rev. Anthony For furiher information. write to Chapter of the National Council the 8:30 Mass first Holy Com-' :(\II. Gomes as deacon and Rev, of ~~~~lic W,omen fOI:the. pur,,; m':l.nio":N~.ill ,~a~!, plac~. A~ ex paniel L. Freitas as sub-deacon. FATHER STEPHEN, T.O.R. pose of . forming a Sodality of tr~ mass at· 9:4Shas ~en added Distribution of gifts was made . FRANCISCAN"" Our Lady. . for:Pentecost Sunday with a vet during, the .afternoon devotions PREPAR!ATORY, SEMINARY
Seated at tbe head table were erans memorial ma!\S being cele with the Franciscan Missionaries, P, ()" BOX 289
Rev. Edwin J. Loew of St. Mary's brated at 11 0~cl9ck. 'A social for Mother' ructuosa and Mother HOLLIDAYSBURG 12. PA.
AND FOLLOW THESE
Church. North Attleboro. Miss the benefit of churches which Jovinien in charge. Shirley Givens. youth chairman ~ere destroyed in Lebonon dur SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS
of district four, Mrs. Fred End. 109 the 1956 earthquake will be ler. parish youth chairman and held in the afternoon in the Give your name, 8(hlress tIIee Mrs. John MUllaney~' first vice church hall. Rev. Josep~ Eid. sive your order or prescrlptio... president of the National Coun D:I:!., pastor is chairman of the' State whether your order is to IMJ ealled for' or dell\'ere(l and . . cil of Catholic Women. di!!al;lter area soon 8S the store is re.openecl· Father Loew who was the .. ST. LOUIS,
your order will be promptly_.... guest speaker' talked on Sodali FALL 'RIVER
ried out without cuusing you . . . ties atld stated that the organiza . The Confraternity of Christ delay or Inc'onvenif>Once. tion is a combination 'of social ian Mothers was honored by the and llpiritual ideas. presence of Probate Judge Bea • • Th,e first Sodality meeting will trice Hancock Mullaney who was be h171d next Monday night. guest speaker at the Spring SACRED HEART, meeting conducted last Sunday I~ALL RIVER afternoon in the parish hall. "Prescription Specialist. During a meeting of the Wo Judge Mullaney spoke on the Since 1883" men~s Guild which was held Papal Encyclicals and how they last Monday night and presided have affected the life of Catholic SURGICAL APPLIANCES In At by Mrs. William Slater. plans women. She also noted- that . . HEARING AIDS were formulated for the installa Catholic leaders are blessed to Southeastern leading tioTl banquet to be held at 8 bave the encyclicals as guidance. Arthur J. Shea, Prop. Gregor· ,Massachnsetts o'clock. Sunday night. .June 1 ~efresh.JDents: were served Stores 202 Rock Sf" Fall Ri," . .B,RAND in Stone Bridge I n n . ' with Mrs. Frederick O'Neil ReservaUoDa 1or· ~ Ilfiair beadin, alar~e committee•.
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Domestic C~ore;ifor Husbands . .'
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-THE ANCHOR Thurs.,
MaY'S:. ,
. ,.
By D()Jla'ld McDonald
ae~t Interces~~ in the Wo,lld
I
. God
To' Impair .Fo·ther's Dignity . ,
I'·
1958" ,
Loye"Yo,u
By Most Rev. Fult.on J. Sheen, D.O.
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was made by a large Catholi~ weekly' in' the United States' to' learn which was the mostpollular feature in the paper. .It was' "God Love You." . '. ,.
<
A' survey
Davenport Catholic Messenger . American husbands' and fathers have' been taking !l rather severe lacing·in'the daily press and from public . It must be then thatU1ere are' many
platfor~s .in recent months, all ~e~ause t~ey h~ve b~en more who read it than heed it. Like trlain
eaughthelping their wives occaSIOnally WIth, mght-tIme, . announcers, they ean can off. the names'
dOmestic chores around' ,the' can man?, The soc~al-ant~ropol of all the Jltations in the MiSsions but they
1. . h' th dishefl ogists,- psychologISts, Judges, never go there either personally, or
.IOUSe-Was mg e • ~ 'priest;; teachers, etc. through their. representative--a sacrift:ce
feeding the baby, vacuum'I believe woman does have the to the Holy Father.
ing the 'carpet. . '. ;.' ,clai,% b~t it is small comfort to Margaret Mead, the. soclal:-, the :woman tobe'assu~ed Qf the, But· that is understandable: Our Lord
anthropologist who' is an'author.;,.·· legi~imacyof her claIm and. at ~iier three years of 'preaching, a Crucifixion,
'~i~i- ' the same time be denied the tIme a Resurrection and an Ascension had only
: e c~~tu~e, said the opportunity to cultivate t~ese one hundred twenty devoted followers in
the other day intellectual. interes.ts and satIsf~ the .great city of Jerusalem. _ that "no other those cultural d:slres. " . eivilization evTime is .a preCIOUS ratIon ~n a In order to increase not tile readers 'I)f _ has let rechildren-fIlled. home,. pa~tIcu this column but the _heeders, may we -,-P/uito by Calvey, TanntQIf, nsible . ~.and larly after the evenmg meal. ask those who have not yet put it into practice. to, look inw~d EDWARD A. ROSTER : : ortant' men Simple justice would demand to the imprint 01 living on your souls and away from. the prl:~ OR the paper. As the Psalmist asks: "What do your ,sins say. ta:e dire of tittl b bies to "free time" each night be .dlvld They are forgivea iD the Sacrament, but not an the temporal thee :xtent ea equitably between'husband punishment due them is renJitted by. a. few ~ail Marys. There Americ~'fi:" cui and. wife, each doing .some of is • dilferenee between forgiveness and !oeputatlon.." . ture d~sto ·the .mescapable domesbc chores da" .... so that both m~ have access to . If everytime you sinned 'you drove a nail into •. 'board and "'hen the'man . those. things-::.boo. kB, . Classical Edward'A, Roster, son of Mrs. W every time your sillS were forgiven you JlUlled one ~aJ1 ~ut, what ~ts ho~e' at night. she,.said, he m~slc,. conversa t 10?,. ar t- th . a t Isabelle M. Roster, 168 Tremont would' be left? Holes! What fills the,m? Penance, reP::a:ra~lOn, alms, shmula.te. and nourIsh. the mmd 'L.-comes· "the most expensive Street, Taunton, Stonehill 'Col .... d t -lege senior,has been awa~<!ed fasting self-denial, mortifications. 'Hence Our Lord' recommended manual' laborer the world has ,an . s p i n . , a Presidential Scholarship by making friends with our money, by giving in His Name; those ever known." His increased leis This personality' growth i!l Boston College Law: School. whom. we aid will be your intercessors on the last ;~a.Y. we time today is used uP/"get important, not only for·the moth The scholarship, a full three ling to and from work'and wash er but for her children who look year tuition award; is based on The Mission~ have the best intercessors in' the :'.world. If tog dishes." More 'important to' her 'SO much for guidance, competitive exams with appli you send.a sacrifice to the Holy Father, and that 1.01,1 ~o wh~n things, like moon-exploration direction and attitudes. cants from approximately 40 ever you give anything to his,own SOcillty for the)P~()pagatlon and bridge~building, pile ,u~ a.nd Ot course. if the emancipa colIeges \hroughout ,the country -·of the Faith, he uses it ·to convert pagans in~ndla, Japan
the mountain of unsolved world tors have in mind the hiring of participating. Mr. Roster is one Korea, Vietnam and elsewhere. If .Caesar's woundS··".'were as so
problems"'co'ntinues to Hrow. . a servant or two for each Ameri-, of .12 honored with this scholar many .eloquent tongues, let, the consciousness of th.~ debt of
Head of Family : can household. the problem ,of sllip for their academic accomp sin be tohgue far more 'eloquent than this column'. "Do:·.'penance"
PsY'ctii~trist in' the recent night-time dome~tic ~sks. is. lishments. . was the theme .of the first and the last S4~rmon of ~llr:'-Lord. Do
Sunday :su~l?lementma~es:\lret:.. solv~dt but. 'only m th~lr mn~d, A' graduate. of Coylt) High Penance( .,: ':,:' ,
.. much 'the' same point; and he not In r~ahty b~causeIn re~hty School, Taunton.· magna cum decrees::tI1:et. dire. consequences onl~ ~tmy fracbon of Amerlc~n laude, he served in the U. S. GOD LOVE YOU to P. S. $25 "Part of my re-ellti~iiYIent bonus ·to childr.e.n: ,when they. see their families can· afford' .. to e ,retal~ Navy :from 19.53, 1955.' At, aproned ':'f~ther in the kitchen: servants. Stonehill College, he is president in the Air Force. Hoping it will help re-enlist men:::;to· ~od." ..• to T. F. for $30. "Enclosed just a little somethin~ for!;th~f.p~r"trom tather arid 'mother-images, which What He Is of the. Saxon Society, college should"be,clear, are blurr.ed., and Third'poirit:- the domestic"" 'honor"sodet:';;' vice"7p!:'es'ldenfbf a girl who .feels very. ricp. because' her Mother .IS well ,l;'..g am. ...• the father.'siunctional effective- ··tasks problem is critical only lljs "C!a'ss-;'bipt'iiin of 'the ,coneg~.. to L. J: C. for $1 "~hen I ~ent out to get the paper J.~~.s mornn~g I found this" dollar on the steps. It doesn't belong'· to...anyone In Dess. as .latlier, diminishes·.·· , 'while the 'childrl!n are too small 'tennis' team;' a member of. the ,As it' 'this weren't enough, to be of assistance. That is to cOllege 'debating team. ,He will the family, so I'm- sending, it to help someone inano.ther part cof our 'family'." " ftdge Samuel Leibowi~' ()f saY,the problem is a diminish- ~gradllated from StonehiH'Col:' .. , ' ," ;1 Brooklyn 'pretty well, .pu:ts ·the ing on'e and of r~latively short lege with magna curri laude She is everyo~e's Mad~nn~, claim.ed. b)' al~' men :'~f'all nations burden of" national juvenile de-' . 'term duration, say seven or eight honors'. . ' : . . -: ,." as their own; Every 'nation, every era, ~as its own conception of Jinquencyon the father with the years.. After that time, certain declaration. that more effectiv~'dutiescan be redistributed. with CINq,NNATI(NC);'"-"The the Mother of God and' the Mother of a.R men.. In our, ~ay we have titan ali:,;'the anti-delinque.ncy· each child given certain tasks need. of ,the Church's mission given her'the'n~_w title of OUR LADY OF TELEVISlp~.;.,~ure~yyou want her in your !tom.~fory:o~rr~questhand a sacrif~ce..;offermg of eommittees,\ordinances,l),Ii'd rn il - 'eomm"nsurate with"his age and . .
. . .. 'apostolate today fwi,ll be. str~ssed $3 for tJ:1e spread of ..h~ ~on's kingdom across the wlj.oJe,..w orld, we lion-dollar'" p'rograms combined competence.
. "Th at a two-day con. erence '()~ '.. e ... t'le nige"7~ord principle: "Put ., .Fourth I am not at all eon Missioi~ary' Function' Oilhe. will send ,yoU.8 statue of OUR :LADY OF; 'l'ELEVISI9.~.:.. rather ~aG~!at the Head ,~fthe~',~incedthat .. father who vacu Church in 'Foday's 'YV orld ," W be . Cut out this to it it to the l'amily.'"",~·.,; :;. . ',.', . '.' ,. '. urns' a rug, or washes the dishes, heid at Xa.vier University here And o'lii' "own Catholk,family" or gives his 'children baths andstartl'ng Jun'c 11.. ., . Most Rey F.ulton J. Sheen,. National. Director of The :Society for the ·propagation ·of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New X.QJ1t 1, N. Y., life expeI't~;;'~ncludingtht; ~eek~Iluts them to bed, necessarily .... .• your· DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. 'RAYMOND T;,qQNSIDINE, J:y colurl),.n~~t; Msgr. De. BI.il nc ; .' l()ses . either his masculinity ()r 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. ,: I . : ''\;Y: bave pra'i;.ttcally ruled the ,~it:" . his paternal authority. That in ehen off-limits to fathers 1?e~use #rence is 'a bit too facile. .. ".. " . . •.... ,.... of the eff¢'m~racy in lhat .depar.t-.. . I think t):uit m~re important Peter Eldridge, son of Carlton ment.. If I-(·am not n:lFt~ken" than what a .father does around C. Eldridge of Parkwood, alld a MonSignor ·De Blanc saHl. a ,few . 'the house is what· he is. The 'juriior- at the University of Mass:" ~onths a~~. that. a ~an ~ ¥fh.o· authoritative, masculine m'an ,achusetts, 'l)as been' awarded a INC.' " washes the',are famIly dIshes .·on knows his dignity and stature is scholarship to' study invertebrate oth~r th~!) .. F: • emerge~cy oc;: not in je~pardy when he per 'zoology at the Madne Biological ea~lOns ·IS ·elther a ~en pe.cke .forms a kItchen-chore. ' Laboratory at Woods Hole this Milquetoast or headed in that It· th h I k d' Summer. ',' , . direction.' ' . . IS e man ,w o. ac. s Ig , I h Id mty, stature, authorItatIveness, The ·schol~'ship is· awarded ~ ou . and masculinity who is most un annually to a student of. the. bie . , I sup'. se, as.a .man. th~ow my hat mto the aIr' and' 'sure of himself and is deathly logical, sCiences. who sl}ows out cheer.the eHorts,~f t?ese a~thro afr'aid tha" the performances of ~ standing promis~ ~ a research ~IOgIS.tS;.·.psychlatrIsts, J.udges a "woman's work" will strip . investigator. '. ~d P~Iests who a~e workmg·,so him of his last pretense 'of male "A' member' of St. .Patrick's ,,·.i' mlg~tI1y .to emancIpate the male superiority. . Parish,' the awarci, recipien.t. Was: Ex·m .tho: ..;':. ,.G()untry. . " : are not salti,iato'rian'''of FRANCIS J:'.DEV"'~' ~'. , ..; ; .. ~I,.AIInI:fUR'~kppUCET .. ~, .... ..... . ' ,tlle:Class.9f.:ll}55 :.,. .' - . ' , ' . ;.,:, I. .!tope these . remarks; 'So h I h . Howev:t}f\.:.,~s a.hu~band and a taken as an. argument that Amer-·. at Wareham High c. 00 were 363"SE'COND ST... ~, .FALL RliVER,}~A~S•• 6lthe~, I;;WP\igom~' to keep,my 'ican husbands should·blturnect. he was a. foul'-:yearhonor.,stu . -.' . ' .. ... '.". .""'.',"'';' hat flr~ly on m~ .he.ad and !oq.k: into i'domestic servants.!!"I hap dent.iHefeceivedtheAmerican!. ~.,.~!~ ;', ' .:' . . '. -. .. .....~.~ "' ..... at thIS .>.·Tf},anclpat1C~n-~lI~h.lISI-. pen to think' that· there. are "a Legion. Medal for honor, .seI'Yice" aB!Jl. a bW~,n;ore ~losely... lot of things wrong with. Ameri c6'uihg~1'~le'adershipand scholar': Flr~t . ?~/:.all,. : :1: doubt .~ISS ican husbands, but help~nir their.' shiP': and the $500 Barth Schol Meads a:;~umptIonthatt~,male .;.wives occasionaJly:wiih:house_ arsbip" , , " ....,..,.,...... " " ..", .... .who comp'~f!.}ome fro~. WOI'~ and . hold tasks' is not one Of thein.
Active in 'the. Newman Club does not:l1<\ve to bft a fmger
at' the university, he served .on around :th~;house will spehtl' ,!:lis the ·,committee, for the annual· leisure·ti:·le constructing prac men'sretteat .. held at the' Pas tical theor' . about exploration sionist. Monas-t:ery . in,· W'est .. of outet',!>i:n{ce or building. beiter" The first Inquiry Class ever to Springfield. - .' bridges...... :':". . ,. be conducted in the Attleboro
'Let's fac~ it: most of us- will· " district of the diocese has com put somt;!..~records .on the' phono,:, 'pleted its course. Under the di graph, '01' turn on the television' . rection of Rev. Edward B. Booth l'eCeiver, or t3ke.a newspaper or pastor of St. Mary'~ Churc.h: magazine and stretch out on a North Attleboro, ·this course IOfa am} relax. ' w a s given to interested nonI have, nothing against this . Catholics and as a result nine early-no::turnal habit, but we . co'nve.-ts-havebeen received into ought not to pretend, while· our the Church. . wives 're cleaning the' dishes, _eepin::: and mopping the· floor, washil1~"LilJ ehildren. preparing . , Thirty-sevel}' Assumption so~ lIIem fot· bed and laying o.ut "cieties of Massachusetts, Rhode their clo:hes for'·the next .day, Island and Connect.icut wilJ'p.ar lIIat w~).n<:1l~s are~ solving world"ticipate in second annual problen\s."';,;:' ....... pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our' J~'l"": -;: for Mother : :... ,.• Lady o·t. LaSalette, Attleboro, at c- Second ···3v.ho was 'it, that 't6ici; :.' 3 p;.' M. Sunday, May 25, under. .. the AJ)&'i-i~an woma!1.h.as)us·t ~;;,the ~upervision. of Rev. ~e[le MI much ".ctnm: :';;;t(rf.:!i~t~}tectu'at< '. Sall":fe;.· :M.&., c' ,d. . ". Offi:.'.f;~ '
IIad CUlll1l'a.i":i~.t~t~~~~~~~:c~~~:~i4iJl ..~:'" : f , ;~~!f;l
,thatthethreeorfourhou~s.of Ston'ehill Senior.
Wins'Graduate Scholarship
a
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'colwn~,:'~in',;~ur s~c~ifi~e
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In Attleboro Area
P.lan Pilgrimage the
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, Blessed Virgin Film ' LONDON (NC)-A full length eolor feature on the Virgin Mary ill being planned as part of a pro",: gram of religious films JPeant to fill the needs of CathoIfc schools tbrougho,ut England. The' Society of S1. Paul, con~ p-egation of priests and Broth ers dedicated to the apostolate of radio, motion pictures and 'tele "ision, have announced it hopes for public support to help obtain the costly equipment it needs to make the film.
Blames,' $eJ,f.Appointed Guardians for Failures
CHICAGO CNC) - Democra~ cy's "sell-appointed guardians," who equate democracy "with their own narrow interpretation, of its meaning," are ,in part responsible for this country's failure to win the friendllPip ,of many of th'e world's uncom mitted nations. ' ThisCIaim was made by Aux iliary Bishop Bernard J. Sheil of Chicago in an address mark ing the climax of "Paulist Cen
Week" here. Bishop Sheil emphasized that ,"there are abroad in America ,today far too many sell 'appointed guardians of democ~ racy," whose activities have undermined this country's posi; tion in the cold war. The Bishop said, "one might allude .. ~ to our obvious fail 'ures to win a response from many people:>, especially those 'of the Orient. This, I believe, stems ten~ry
partly from 'our display of de moCracy as a finished garment rigidly' cut to a set pattern." He pointed out that "in the field of politics, mediocrity re ve~ls itself in the absence of a dynamic philosophy. Instead, we find cautious insistence upon our own ~omfortable security, which reflects itself in the appeal to . the narrow self-interest of those we are attempting to in fluence."
Pilot Prograni .' DENVER (NC)-A pilot p~ gram to determine the feasibility of, teaching science in the grade schools of the Denver arch diocese will be undertaken thi. Fall. Father Wiiliam Jones, arch diocesan superintendent of. . schools, said leading textbook. publishers will cooperate in the program to determine what type of. science courses - if any should be undertaken.
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. MRS. WtLLlAM TAPLIN 11 Burbank Stre.t. .o.ton 15. Mo••ci'chu..tts WAl.TER J. SULLIVAN, Arlington, M..... MRS. C; F. BOCIAN, Ayer, M.... . t.4RS. F. W. 'WILLIAMS, Belmont; M.n. , DOROTHY CRESS, Concord. Mess. . MRS. HAZEL LEHENEY, Leominster. Me.... DOREEN ATHA, hdford, Mus: ELAINE LEGERE, Tyngsboro, Mes..
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. ROBERT NESBIT, S. 'ortlend, Main. WIL,FRID.GOULET, Lewiston, Mein. ANNE SMITH, New Viney.rd, Mein. WRS. GEORGE ANDERSON, Kennebunk, ....Ine WM.B. VARNEY, Waterville, Meine E. A.. BRIDGES, JR., York Herbor, Mein.· MRS. R. C. WHITTEMORE, Diifleld; Mair'. EDNA ~ORRI~ON,' S., Portlend, ""eine FRED PETTINGILL, Lewiston,' "".i... ,CAROL SHAW. BeNest, ·Meiii. . HAZEL G.MIL",!E, Portieild, Mei... RALPH HtlL:; Fort F.irfield,M.in. WRS. SHERRIL WII:SON, McKinley, M.ine CARROLL SMALL, F.rmington, M.in•. MRS. CECILE DUQUAY. Roxbury, M.ine NORMAN CYR, Bredley, Mei"e' T. C. 'BEAULIEU. Auguste, Maine LILLIAN W. WHlTE"Augulte, Mein. JOSEPHINE HENRY;. Rumford, Mein. , FRANK L. JENNEY, Edgewood. R. I, GLADYS B. CARLIN, Pawtucket. R. I•. . GLADYS SAVOY. Cumberlend, R. I; ROBERT LAWSON, Peace Dale, R. I.. MRS. HELEN KLICH, Centre I Falls, R. L E. R. GILMARTIN, Edgewood. R. L
IRENE NOVAK. Pewtucket, R. I.
EDWARD P. TRAVERS. Briltol, R.. I.
MRS. MARIEj'URTADO, Werwick, R. I.
MARJORIE RYMELL, Conimicut, R. I.
RUTH BRONCO, Pewtucket, R. I.
PRIMO BENEDETTI, Pewtucket. R. I.
GORDON ROWLEY. Centredele II, R. I.
PENNY KINDELAN, Edgewood, R. I.
GLADYS SPAIGHT. E. Providence, R. I.
MRS. P. W. SHANAHAN, Newport, R. I.
MRS. M. RODERICK, E. Providence, R. I.
GEORGE WEBSTER, Pawtucket, R. I.
MRS. R. A. RICH. Providence, R. I.
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I 1~ -THEANCH~R L..=.. Thun•• May 8. 1958
Four Pontificates'·.Com"pl·ete.·· Cardinal Wiseman's Theme'
.M'i II,a uc:l Praises WOI-kersPlail.
By Most Rev. Robert J::Dwyer, D~D;.·
GENI~VA. (NC)-The manl-. festo. adopted .at the' You'ng Christian Workers' congress in . . , Rome, last year has been hailed as the most comprehensive study of the needs of young wor.ken in existence.. Maur.ice· Milhaud, senior 110 cialaffairs officer of theU. N. Technical Assistance Adminis lenging assertion of th(lplace' .of almost to the time "of Wiseman's, . tration, made the comment after· the Papacy in the mordern world. ,return to, his native. land . a chapter by chapter analysis Morp. perhaps :. Cardinal Archbishop of ·West-·. of the manifesto. He told·a dele than any other minster, Peter's chair was to be gatio'n of top YCW leaders that book or theo- . occtipiett, by a conservative' the" blueprint· for the YCW's logical' treatise, . . the ;coriservatives;Gregory·XVI. ' .-, ,BEST'OF 15,000 ESSAYS: Topp'ing· 15,000 entries four':year fight against hunger it inspired the His .pontificate , spanned that from' Catholic high schools in 38 states, Mary' Lou Hilgers, and for housing, education and, Engl~sh-spea\t~ uneasy period of truce. between' 1'1 f'R' W' . $200 f" s t . h k f h the' recogn~tion of brotherhood in g '. Catholic. .' the Revolutions of 1830 anp 184.8. I " 9. ,,~CII:1e, h l~., t~e~~lv;s H' tr.rl~e c e? o~. e~ throughOut the world, is the most· M body, on ,both'··.· Though'he bent his remarkable essa,y, O.W t e, a OIC ress ,eys, E;.m y. u les. daring'program. of action yet set sides . of . the: . en~giea· to the restoration.· of Father Franklyn J. Kennedy, edItor. of the Ml1wauke~· forth for the solution of today'. Atlantic, to the Church wherever t~e. l~., Catholic" Herald Citizen, is at left.· Father .stanley Wito- ." social· ills. '."" cle'arer sense ofopportuniiy warranted, and was wiak, principal, looks on approvingly."NC Photo. , David. A. Morse, Director the dependence bold as ,a lion wi tll kings and,.. .', " General of· 'the 'International 0.£ hierarchy emperors when the rights of the Labor Organization; ·toldthe and laity upon" Church or, of humanity were; in JERSEY CITY (NC)"2 The" delegation he has a deep .ap ques.tion,· he fou. nd it difficult . the leadershI'p Hudson County' Tuberculosis and" precla t'Ion . f or pas t accomp l'IS h' ef .t~~:.Apostolic See. , a?4:,diJ!~steful,to ~l(:~ommod?te: .., ,WASHINGTON (NCL- Dr. !Walth .-.eague has' presented'" ments of the YCW in the field Wiseman had arrived in Rome hUllselfto. the changes WhICh Freder~~"D, Rossi~i, cha~rm~n, .: $10;000 to the Seton Hl!ll College of worker education, and said.' ). a y,~uth.of 16, in .the winter wer~ slowl~, nullifyjn.g the ·.~ork"', nepaJ;"~~nt. of Chemis~ry,Car.,. of Medicine.. ,The money, will be· that ,.the movement's, experience , 18t'8 one of the first band of. of the Congres_ of VIenna. negie )nsti~ute , of Technology·, used, to. establish a,teaching felshould I~O 'far ,in making asuc.,., stUci~nts 'to reoccupy the 'EngJish' : "'our Later "opes Pittsburgh, has been. elec.ted: lowship in' pulmonary diseases cess of the program it outlined College, long closed during 'the' . In .~trospect we ~ight regrl:lt chairman of, th~ Catholic Com- at .the college. . in .the manifesto. Napoleonic struggles. Pilis VII the' lack of foresight which mission on Intellectual and Cul-. , ~_-'--_ was'still'on the throne of Peter; .', ro~bed·.the Papacy of poliiical' tural Affairs:.Head of' Carnegie'. lIUrvivof'of one of the stormiest"leagership ,in ,the new. Europe' chemistrydepartmentsin<;e 1 9 5 0 , ~ II II .. epochs of·the Papacy. A man of ' and delayed its intellectua.n~ad- . hesucce.eds,Dr. Heinrich Rom mlgbt'cladden &be beart Of Damon Runyon:...;.BUT"":'to us It brlnp gentle 'lind retiring nature,' by . ership in the new sCience.. Ye.t :.men,. professor of political· sci mixed emotions! Our "century note" comes trom the Cburch 01 SL vocalion'"a Benedictine monk; he' 'Wiseman,. his .contemporary and·, ence, Georgetown University.,' . 'Micbael' III Cherel2' (Eritrea) which was had' 'been chosen to wear the 'confidal1t, and who certainly was The 'coilllu'issi6n was created in ..t'~.~S t '{}J~. b.uiU one hUD(~red years ago bi pioneer tiara' at th~ precise 'moment 'no ,fool, sa~ ~othin9 ?f thi~. He 1946' to "promote' interchange of ·V ~ missionary priests. Today';"'well, listen to (1800) when Bonaparte· . was sa~ ordy the elect of God mtent L ideas. among Catholics who are .c.. ' .I'd" the' "note,"-"oUr' hearts are. filled with launching his campaign to re-·.' up?n. a~serting the h~mor of the' mem~ers of 'the learned profesAft! ~.. graUtude to Almighty God lor a century make the map of Europe. . .. Church and preserving w~at .sionscreative artists, writers .0 f blessings. The original Church is still ~ 0 Quality of Toughness' seeqlE;d .il, divinely. sanctione.d and' i~ac1ers of' Catholic opinion.' C"'. In use because It is the only House 01 God I~ was ine,-:itable thaI dict~tor. order. ,', . " + + among us. It really lookS Its age, and Is and pontiff should clash. When.. If .Wiseman could review with now too' small lor the large nU~ber of PiUS, stripped of his patrimony,' su~h' enthusiasm the four pon:" . falthlul who have (lOme to us alter a cen was hurried off in a closed Cllr- . tificates he had known" surely tury of sacrifice. M~IY we have a new one?" riage to prison at Savona, it an equally gifted pen could rise VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pppe What would' be your answer to· an appeal 'seemed as tho'ugh the Papa'cy it- ,to greater heights handling a Pius XII has received treatment
sucb as Jhis - ralLher· what IS your an self had ceased to matte!!'. More- . similar ',heme_ century later. for a slight hand injury. - ~
swer. The total cost Is $4,000. Will yoa over, Pius was no dramatic Even leaving out the present The Pope SUffered the injury help? . artist like his adversary'.' pontificate, what a wealth of in-.· when some person· in a surging - One searches the record in struction' and inspiration is con- crowd reached up to. touch a TODAY CHRIST STILL STANDS BEFORE PILATE IN THE NEAR nin for any pontifical thuridertained in the reigns of Leo XIII,' crucifix':> his portable throne EAST ••• WILL YOU SPEAK IN HIS BEHALF ••• WILL YOU bolt such as Pius XI knew how St. Pius X, Benedict XV, and during an audience. The Pope's HELP HIM? to hurl so effectively. His ,vir- Pius XI! physician, Dr. Riccardo Galeazzi -AUGUSTINE AND PHILIP ARE GOOD \1r'~-~:-'IrI'lnDmr. tues were patience and persistAll that Wiseman predicated Lisi, treated the small wound. BOYS," the neighbors used to 118Y. Al ence t''1.d a kind of wry humor of the Papacy has been fulfilled The Pope has siiffered othe~ mighty God must think well Of them too
In the face of catastrophe. richly in them: intellectual, minor injuries in the past durin, because He ha. called them to serve Hh':
When 1. ~ returned to :Rome in moral, .and political leadership, public alldiel)ces, as priests In ·Indla. They are most anxious 1814 to round 'out the remaif!ing coupled with the 'example of to enter St. Joseph'. Seminary, bat before lIine :-rears of his reign be car-eminent ·sanctity. God' chooses they can each 'must. find a Sponsor to pay ried on much as though the in": His own times arid 'seasons.. If .·anyone says. ' '100 a' year durlne the Ib: year 'Seminary terruption had been merely inci '"I love God", ClOUrse. Will 'you volunteer to adopt one 01 de~taJ. Barnabas Chiaramonti and hates, his them - yon. may pay tbe money In any . may' not have been. a masterful manner convenIent while yoar 'Hadopted son" prepares to serve the pope' when one seemed to be brother, . , ... : DUBUQUF (NC)-Their own' ltIystl~al Body of Christ. needed; but he had a certain he iI~ liar. quality of toughnss which served home ;. the best place for men . WHAT'yOU GIVE.TO T-H-E~H-O-L-Y--FA-·-T-HERYOU PLACE IN THE 'tally retarded children, Father . 1"'0~4:20 adm:irably as a substitute. I!AND~ OF, CH~IST. HELP HIM.TO CARE I~OR THE POOR AND Raymond Runde of ,Jefferson, , ,:' Pope Leo XU· , NEEDY OF, THE EAST, Xoung Wiseman; winning his ·.W is" believes• He is 'as~istant chaplain and a early laurels in the schools, was .' TIlE SUFFERING' CRY. WITH THEVOWE OF CHRIST' anI! teacber'a t St. Coletta's School in JEWE~;~AN~ROSS wholly captivated by the Rome theIr pleas' have 'reached &be' ears' 01 Sister elementine and Sister "".;.:T:~!:::'~~;:"::', of the Restoration. More than its ; Je!fersop, which accepts handiGoreUI."These young gfris are anxious to serve CRUCIFIXES ;.,., ARTICLES Of DEVOTION sPIE!Ddor (which might have ap-, · cap()ed children who are given &be wounde~ members 01' the Mystical Body In special training in the school to ~ ~ .,eared a little threadbare. to a Egypt. BUT--each: must find a benelactor who make, them capable of receh~ing " .' . more critical eye) he catight the the sacraments. ;-- •. ------.-----; will pay' ~150 • year 'I~r' the iwo year period vision of its serenity and saw it 01 novitiate training. You· ml!Y pay tbe money "No institution is able to take - : perSonified in the aging Pontiff · the place .of the. home,' for it is , , in anr manner convenIent' While your "adDpt who had led captivity captive. ed, daugbter" prepares I,)r a life 01 dedicated The sense of Roma AEterna impossible fOl those working i n : , became the thrilling conviction institutions to give the individual _ service. Would you like 1;0 have a "nun In tho • : o(his life. In after years, as head 'c~re and love so necessary· to : :APPRAI~ER 'family?" Here Is an oPllOrtunity. such. children's happiness," -,- REAL ESTATE ,.'-
of .the restored hierarchy of Eng ' , , WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE THE EYES OF A CHILD SPARKLE land, he himself would personify Father Runde said. "If the child's handicap is ac: . GENERAL' : TEN DOLLARS WILL SUPPLY A FIRST COM the spirit of intimate union , INSURANCE ,_ WITH JOY? MUNiON OUTFIT FOR A REFUGEE CHILD. with the Holy Father that has cepted in_ the right way, it can _ become a dominant characteris be a real blessing for the par:..; WY 3-3888 ; . . "TUB WHOLE WORLD LOVES A BABY:" ••• and tbe wbole tic' of the Church in our time. ents. The handicap can be the • • f , . 0 , world loves a bargain tool Have you thoughi uf Joining one 01 oar 'Leo XII, who succeeded in cause 0 greater maturity by., ~ .144 Cliff.ord St. N'ew' Bedford,' mIssion clubs. The dues are a dollar a month and a prayer lor the 1823 and governed for six years, necessitating. love and under- • missions. And lor tbls y~a become a vital pan of the Holy Father'. lacked the stamina for so standing." ~-----~_-..:--------~---..!. Mission effort. Here Is a'ilst 01 them-CHAPEL OF THE MONTH w~ighty a burden, Such energy, . to supply sacred articles . . • ORPHAN'S BR,EAD lor the children his health permitted, however, 01 the poor ••. MONICA GUILD lor vestml!nta and 'altar linens he gave to ·the missionary. ad-' ••• BASILIANS.lor ~he educations of the younl: .... MARY'S BANK vancement of the Church, not I IIllPPOJ1s novices . . ... LEPER FUND eases the suffering of the ont without .wise discernment. eas&'·••• the ~HRYSOSTOMS help In the 'education of seminarians: .:By no means the simpleton'
'p~rtraYed by Walter, Savage
~S. STIPENDS SUPPORT YOUR PRIESTS -. "'. 'REMEMBER Landor, his kindliness inclined , THEM TODAY.·. . toward informality, and if the present Pontiff has a fondness "TUB EYE~ O~THE ~UNGRY lollow .me nllihtand .day." Father : King Writes to us. Will you hJ!,lp ~lm,leed the poor 01 the Near Easi? for'canaries, it is pleasing to re Ten dollars will feed a refugee lamlly for a week. WlU' )'oa help call that Leo lavished affection." DO,it Bowl ., , > • on a pet dog. It was 'during his re,ign that Wiseman's scholarship . , GIVE TO' WIN THE WORIJ> FOR : CHRI~TI . and abilities matured and he be
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,;'j~ the Spring .of i858 Car.dinal·Nicllolas Wiseman sent· ; . t ers th e manuscri po. t f h'IS "R ecoII ec t'lqns 0 f the ' to .theprm Last Four Popes", a book which still glows with' the .:(ire of his enthusiastic and' eloquent soul. Written at the height of. h.ispo",ers, it is fat more, . none. would appla~d more hea;t- than"a study of the Pontiffs ily ihim the brilliant young Eng:he ,had known. hims~lf or. lish:priest:·· had;.dealt with; it .is a chaJ-' Bu.tfor the next 15 years,'
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,Holy" Father Suffers Minor· Hand Injury,
·Asserts Handicapped ·Are, Best at Home
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. . . ;' PopeGregoryXVn 'One of the briefest pon tificates' 'Was that of' Pius VIII lasting hardly eight· months: ~mew~at coldly intelleclual, ~he seemed to promise a renaissance 9f.. ecclesiastical,· studie~. which
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F~ANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, "resident' ,. Msgr, Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec',,' Send all ClOmmunication·~·,o~·· ~.
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May Crowning
THE ANCHOR Thurs., May 8, 1958
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Spotlightinp Our Schools
15
March 17 Miles To Show Faith
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
ing Our Laurels," because she ACADEMY, FALL RIVER,
will speak of the most recent, BOLSENA (NC)-Seven hun All students will participate In yearbooks, including the 1958 dred Italian university students the Catholic University Achieve edition, which will be distrib and many farm workers walked ment Examinations on Monday, uted next month. The '58 staff 17 miles between the towns of Tuesday and Wednesday, 01 next llPared no effort to perfect their Bolsena and Orvieto, to demon week at the academy. book, in the hope that they strate their Faith in the Blessed Members of the academy or might receive the "laurels" ac Sacrament. chestra, under the direction 01 corded the '57 number, Year The occasion was the third book of Distinction. ' Arthur Paquette, B. Mus., rend "'March of Faith" commemorat ered a musical program at the "The Beautiful Lady," a Mar ing a miracle said to have oc Spring meeting of the Confra ian play in five scenes by Ow eurred in Bolsena in the 13th ternity of Christian Mothers of enlta Sanderlin, 'Will be pre rentury, when a Host bled on St. Louis Church. Sister Mary sented next Sunday, in the a ,corporal during a 'Mass offered Verona, RS.M., A.M., is director school auditorium to commemor by a priest who doubted the and moderator of the orchestra. ate the Lourdes centennial. Ap Real Presence. The corporal .. Nancy Cordeiro and Margaret pearing in the cast are senior. preserved in the Orvieto cathe Kanauss, class of 1960, were vo Elizabeth Menard, and Suzanne dral. eal soloists. Mary Margaret Lo Talbot; ,juniors Louise Pelletier, DANCE AT CENTRAL VILLAGE: The committee max, '58, was the accompanist. The 17-mile march was in Virginia Ducharme, Lorraine These three girls are music pu stituted three years ago by Beaulieu, Joan Callahan, and which planned the dance sponsored by St. John the Baptist pils of Sister Mary GabrIella, Claudette Lepage; sophomores Parish eyO held in the church hall Friday night included, Father Giovanni Rossi, the R.S.M., F.T.C.L. founder of -the For a ChristiaD Cecile Roy, .Agnes Gallagher, left to right, Nancy Schilter, Vivian Potter, Mrs. Aime State movement asa publie Members of the La Salle Acad Rodelinde Albrecht, and Doris Messier, adviser, and Eileen Partington. ' demonstration of the miracle of emy Band, Providence, were Jovin, and freshman Violette the Eucharist. guests 'of the glee club member. Blanchette. of th,e academy. High school students will take Sandra Brickhill, '58, received the Catholic University exam 'Yery special mention for her inations, on Monday, imd Tues ,original outstanding poem, "A day of n~xt week. DES MOINES (NC) - The above, the needs of humanity BALTIMORE (NC) - T," Slice of Mediocre Life", pub The varsity volleyball team basic population and food supply and not in .dragginghumanity widely known Marylanders have lished in Young America Sings, won three games and lost one problem is underdevelopment down to a lower level of ~ l been honored by Pope Pius XII, the 1958 Anthology of North in the final games of the s"ason. of resources and not overpopu lOurce use." who has named them Knights of eastern States Denominational They won from Sacred Hearts lation of humanity. Dangerous Philosophy 8t. Gregory. High School Poetry, published Academy, Mount St. Mary's, and Dr. John F. Timmons, profes Dr. Timmons, stated "phySical by the National High 'School ' Fairhaven High, and lost to Case sor of land economics at Iowa They are Attorney Herbert R. scientists find such a solution Poetry Association, Los Angeles, High. O'Connor, former Governor and State College, declared here: , physically possible, and it is up Cal. "The solutions are to bring to the social scientists to remove former U. S. Senator from Mary Francoise Lajoie ranked first land, and James Keetly Jr.. The final meeting of the sea resource use up to, and even the remaining obstacles in the with 565 of a possible 600 points president of the Baltimore .on of the Narragansett Athletic and Pierrette Cardinal was sec , path of making it a reality." Lynne Marie' Collins and Les Orioles baseball team of the League was held Monday, in the ond with 523 points in a contest "Throughout this land and academy library. The athletic for eighth graders sponsored by lie Salvo will conduct two panels world we live in today," said Dr. American League. Both were honored for their work in be coaches and moderators of the the Societe des Concours de . at the New England Publica Timmons, "is a dangerous and tions Conference. half of the annual Baltimore girls"teams in the schools of the Francais, of which Herve St. subtle philosophy which leads Under the direction 01 Sister Archdiocesan Catholic Charit;J' .urrounding areas of Fall River Pierre is president. to the scientifically erroneous Fund Appeal. Stephen Mary, S.U.S.C., the or and New Bedford attended. Re Prizes for the first place win chestra will participate in the and religiously immoral conclu ports were made and plans for ner included a medal and a Mr. Keelty was chairman of annual music festival to be held sions that since population the 1958-59 athletic season were French dictionary from the the appeal from 1952 throup growth is outstripping food sup in North Attleboro. The selec discussed. French Consul General in Bos tions on S.H.A.'s program will plies • • • then populations must 1954 and Mr. O'Conor headed the Academy Sodalists partici be curtailed. ton, a gold watch, a bicycle, a appeal in 1955 and 1956. include "The March from Car pated in the "Mary Hour" spon . money prize and a scholarship men", "Ave Verum", "The Fin Refutes Theory sored by the Federaiion of So for one, year to Jesus Marie ale from the Fifth Symphony". "This philosophy results in so dalists, of Fall River and its Academy. She had previousiy and "The Rustic Dance". eial presstla'es for population surrounding areas held in Notre won a full four-year scholarship control and the private justifi SACRED HEART ACADEMY, Dame Church. to Dominican Academy in a cation of. birth control." FAIRHAVEN' The debating team scored an competitive 'examination. He noted that the neo-Mal Rev. Mother Mary George was other victory last week when it thusian philosophy dates back Pierrette's awards included a honored on,her feast day with a unanimously defeated the team to Thomas Robert Malthus, who medal from the French Consul; from New Bedford High School. ' General, a set of books from the musical and dramatic program at the beginning of the last presented by Academy students Marilyn Kennedy, '59, and Kath century thought th'e world' LEO H. BERUBE, Mgr. French-Canadian Academy of and students from the elemen: r~ Magriby, '60, represented population was much too large. Montreal, a lJloney prize and a tary grades. 951 Slade SL Tel. Of; 5-7836 Dr. Timmons'said the Malthu the academY. Carol Avis and R scholarship to Dominican Acad Catherine Norris, president of sian theory is being refuted, par Cortland Peterson represented emy. the academy, presented Rever New Bedford High School. Attys. ticularly in the United State end Mother with a gift and a SACRED HEART ACADEMY .charles J. Hague and Leslie which has one of -the larges llPiritual bouquet. birth rates. Babst., ,and Donald T. Corrigan FALL RIVER Eleven juniors took the He cited farm statistics tha were the judges. Atty., William For placing sixth in the debat National Merit Scholarship ex B. Sullivan coaches the Mount ing tournament neld by the Bar show the rate of gain of prQ ductivity of farm workers no girls. Sister Mary Flora, RS.M.. rister's Club of Providence amination. This test is a three A.M., is the modeJ;'ator. College, Nancy Lefleur and Mary hour measure of' educational overlaps the rate of populatio ELECT~IC growth. Louise Simcoe will be awarded growth and aptitude, with em' JESUS MARY ACADEMY,
cum laude certificates. Barbara phasis on broad intellectual skills and on understanding and FALL RIVER
Levesque and Mary Jane Col R. A. WILCOX CO. Rev. Roger Poirier, spiritual lins will also receive this' award ability t() use what has been learned, rather than on sheer OFFICE FURNITURE director, will deliver a talk to 'for ninth place. .. Stoek ..... I.. modi.te Deliuno I the student body on the Mass on The orchestra entertained' the knowledge of fac41. Friday, May 16, in .the school Daughters of Isabella at a ban • DESKS • CHAIRS auditorium. quet held at Lincoln Park, FILING CABINETS United States Senator John F. Mat projects are being organ • FIRE FILES • SAFES Kennedy was the guest speaker ized in various classrooms in 464 Second St., FOLDING TABLES honor of Our Lady. Daily Mass, at this festive 'occasion and Mrs. AND CHAIRS Rose E. Sullivan was the general recitation of the Rosary and FALL RIVER chairman. ' Marian prayers with hymn to the Queen of May form part 01 , Taking part in the Merrimac OSborne 2-2143 22 BEDFORD ST. College Workshop for Jounal the religious program. .ists are the following publica 'FALL RIVER 5-7838 The National Merit 'Scholor ship Qualifying Test was taken tions members: Shacady staff-Fernanda Cor by students of'the junior class, reiro, Mary Lou O'Neill, Rita most of whom will fol\ow a SEE THE S'E , nursing career or will register Souza, Lynne Marie' Collins, Louise Banks, Rita Faria, Paul- ~ for college. i~e Gall~n?, Lucretia Carreiro, M~ DOMINICAN ACADEMY.
Eileen Plllmg.
FALL RIVER
Janua ~taff-Lesl~e S~l~o,' ITC HEN 5
Four members of the 1958, Mary Lou SImcoe, Jamce WOJCIk,
"Dominilog" staff will conduct Agnes O'Neill,'Colleen Sullivan, of friendly' wood
a panel at the New England Gail Roberts.
Warm and companionable, with
Catholic Publications Confer Journalism-Patricia Correa, 545 MILL ST.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
many work-saving eonveniences
ence at Merrimack College next Joanne DaRocha, Ann Daudelin, Saturday while 67 students, Janice DeMello, Paulette Dion, ••• in new NATURAL FINISH,
freshmen through seniors will Patricia Drislan, Patricia Gag ... choice of lovely 00101'11.
attend the event. non, Mary Lou Knight.
Send coupo~, for colonul book Nancy Hall, Evelyn Levesque, "Our Yearbook Theme Works let ahowing new model kitchena. Nancy McNerney, Gayle Miller.
for Us" is the title of the panel, of which Jeannine Barrette will Gladys O'Connell,. Susan Roy,
Mall Co....... ToJor'
be chairman. In a talk entitled, Mary Ann Shea and Judith
~--------------"Reaching for a Goal," Janet ~ohnson. Thibault, photography chairman "r~~==~==~=~=~""1\ of the 1958 "Dominilog," will explain and illustrate how the use of a theme with a purpose was introduced into the schooL ELECTRICAL Middleboro Road, Route 18 Elaine Maltais will abow bow CONTRACTORS EAST FREETOWN the practice was continued and ae.ldentlal - Commere'" will use later 7earbookll to mUll • TIRES DELCO BATTERIES Industrial·..... I trate her talk, "Proer~ throulh • PERFEclr CIRCLE RINGS . the Years." 633 Broadway, FaD River FALL RIVER - NEW BEDFoRD - HYANNIS NEWPORT The final speaker, Rochene QS 3-1691 _ _'dIIiI J --Olivier, c:hoaet.be UUe; "Wa~
Developm'ent of Resources Is Key To Food and Population Problems
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Holy Father Honors, Two Maryland Men
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16
L
Balancing the Books
'p'riest's S~ory Portrays Disease of Alcoholism
A.sks Regulation On Land Sizes
B)' Rt. R~v. Msgr. John S. J(ennedy' The contents of "Prodigal. Shepherd'" (Lippincott. $3.95) by FathE.'r Ralph Pfauand Al Hirshberg will come 88 no' surprise to the American. reading public. Two lon~ excerpts from th~ book. hav~ already been published in Look :ncigazin~! inc.lining}he coarse. Mr. Marshall does not startlIng openml~ lmes: All condone any of the misconduct my life I will CatTy three in which he details at length.. B~t ' delible marks I Ilm'a Roman his would-be ,mischievously I)
WASHINGTON (NC) - Res tridions on the size of land holdings which benefit from public irrigation projects are needed to protect family farms against the "inroads of land monopolists." Jesuit Father James L. Viz zarl:l, vice president of the Na tiar,al Catholic Rural Life Con fer410ce and director of its Wash Ing'ton office, made the state ment in' testimony before a Senate sub-committee. studying. proposed changes in the Federal Reclamation Act. . Father Vizzard said the Rural LifE~ Conference supports legis lation jointly sponsored by Sen. Douglas of Illinois and Sens. Mor'se and Neuberger of Oregon. It would establish a similar ex cess lands provision in the Fed eral Small Projects Act, which regulates projects to which the Fed'eral government's contribu tion is less than $5 million. Sees Destruction On the other hand, he attacked legislation granting exemptions from acreage limitations of the Reclamation Act, describing them as "destruction • • • by .exemption." He also said plac ing administration of the excess lands provision in the hands of the Secretary of the Interior would be impractical because of the "pressures from large land owners he would be subjected
Catholic priest. 'I am an alcoholic. comic presentation of it is s~lAnd I am a neurotic." dom really funny and often·hke The Look ar lavatory scribbling. tlcles touched
Mr. Marshall can hit hard, off a lively de legitimately, and te~ingly,'as in bat e. S 0 m his pterciless depiction of the readers thought
routine rattling off of the funeral that this' frank
Mass. and obsequies of a poor detailed . 'self man. r~ can be biting, as in his revelation . by
Suggesti.on of the m.iser~ of ~he .. a priest would
masses m a great, ¥htterm.g Clt~. c a use 0 n 1 y
He can be caustIc, as 10 hiS PLAN YOUTH COUNCIL FORMATION: 'Shown at scandal. Others
sketching of the political chaos thought that.it
.. of France in the 1~30s.. A?d .be the meeting at Kennedy Youth Center,- New Bedford, last could accom ',can be powerful, as 10 hIS hmtmg -Sunday are, left to right, Carl D'Entremont of Chatham; plish onlv good;
at the workings of grace, in the A third' group
midst of corruption and seeming Rev. U'O T. Sullivan, director of the Center; Carol Duarte of Taunton; E'dmund Madden and Peggy Nichols, both caw a mixture ·of good and harm hopelessness. " I resulting, and disagreed as ~ 'But his· relentless ~ital .of of ~oston: which would pred,)minate. adulterous adventures IS dls Probably there is no way of tasteful. Certainly this is DO \ Rttling the debate. But if it is ,book for the young. the 'highest level in the Council. Continued .from Page Oue clearly borne in mind that both Mr Baseball cepted. While the organization which-is the election of the dio alcoholism and rieurosis are A shrewd anu entertaining ae calls for' a priest-moderator and cesan officers from among the diseases, it will be ,recognized., count of a baseball .ti~ is pro .. adult ad¥isors,' Peggy insisted regional officers. that a priest is as subject to them '. vided by Frank' Graham, Jr. in that it is essentially a program After the talks, Ed conducted as any other person. If there is Casey Stengel: His Half-Century for youth, of youth and by youth. • question period during which · 110 scandal in a pr'iest'sfalling
of Baseball (John Day. $3.50). She also explained the function -he and Peggy h~lp to solve some of the problems to be met in yictim to cancer or tuberculosis, Mr. Graham is knowledgeable of the four, C9mniittees, the spi there can hardly be any in b.is about baseball and in particular ritual, cultural, social and the organizing. Questions were put to." to them regarding the role of the · being stricken with these other about a man who~ .some would 'recreational. Since we are deal NlSerting that an excess landa diseases. style Mr. Baseball. He writes ing with a Catholic 'group, she priest-moderator, the' number of provision is necessary for the In any case Father pfau's brisk, 'reasonably . literate prose . asserted, the' spiritual element adult advisors for each unit and protection of family farms, painful story i~ told, with ex which,. while it slips into the .. eaft .pervade the other eommit-. J their duties, the problems of • 'Father Vizzard declared that amall group with insufficient · Weme candor and profuse partic sports - page 'cliches now and, 'eel. "even when- brought about under numbers to carry out a large the I~ise of economic efficiency, Steps Explained atars. He rehearses his anxieties then, will neither pain those lnthe seminary, his mental iu-' scornful of the lazy lingo DOl' TIle mechanics oCestablishing program, and the problems 01. the 4:oncentration of land in the 'DeS8 "vheriapproaching the end stump the unfussy fan. • parish council were pointed • large unit with DO place to' handls of a few is a practice des ef his course, the first happy The book would have· beell out by Ed Madden. After the meet. tructive at once· of wholesome The interest of the young pe0 months of his priesthood. He de ~tter for mor~ anecdotes, but family living and of widespread parish units are formed, be said, .cribes his introduction to social It does somethmg to solve the the presidents and. delegate ple in the formation of the Youth privilte ownership." drinking at the home of a friend mystery of the various Stengels:' from each' unit meet in their Council is evidenced not only He added that. "the National by the size of the audience but Catholic Rural Life Conference In New York and the terrific the genius, the clown, the respective regions to elect re consequences' which gradually sprouterof non sequiturs, the gionai officers. This' is the next by the large representation of intends to resist to the extent of anfolded. . sharp' analyst and strategist. step in the Youth Council and young people and adults from Its powers the dangerous collec .every section of the diocese. tivistic tendency of the large These went on and worsened The man ?ehin~ tt:'e. histrionics wiD - be held wittJin the next They were there from the lower land holders who would repeal few weeks. Then will follow I for 14. years, and the trend was becomes dlscerOlble. Cape and the Attleboro districts the acreage limitations wisely reversed only when he became as well as from nearby Fall attached to federally-sponsored It, Auguatlne acquainted with Alcoholiea River and Taunton. The Ken reclamation and irrigation pro Anonymous, realized that he was nedy Youth Center in New Bed jects." ... alcoholic, looked at himself ford was an inspiring youth set -=--~--'------objectively, and began to act ting to the diocesan delegates program was planned by the accordingly. as well as to the visJting speak Spiritual Committee of the - - - - - - By HeW, MJahael - - - - -...... He discovered that an alcoholi~ ers. Youth Center under the direc The meeting was presided over tion l)f Mrs. Albert Morriss. In Is a person who cannot drink at by Rev. Leo T; Sullivan, who observance of the month of May aU. ,"When he takes that first welcomed the young people and and to honor the Immaculate drink, something happens. He the advisors and introduced the Hearl: of Mary, the national is no longer the same person he speakers. He' expressed his Patroness, of Youth,l.her statue, was before. Once he has had the thanks to Msgr. John P. Carroll, attractively set up on the stage, first drink, he is compelled to the Bostot:! Diocesan Youth Di was crowned with flowers. ,The continue drinking indefinitely." rector for his kindness in send youth who participated were Father PIau stopped drinking, ing two such capable and repre Normand Boulet and _Robert became aware of his neurosis, sentative youths as Ed Madden Carteir as guards; Elizabeth Pi and for ten years has been giving and Peggy Nichols. Also intro ment~ll as crown-bearer; Lucille retreats for alcoholics and lect duced at the meeting were two Belliveau and Mary Ann Mar ures em the 'subject, traveling to of the regional directors, Rev. cotte as attendants; and Patricia meetings, conducting a huge cor Francis B. Connors' of Tau~ton Wright as the crowner. The respondence, and In general and Rev. Walter A. Sullivan of audience 'joined in the singing helping people whose situation Fall River.· . of Marian hymns with Marth!l is mu~h like his own. An inspiring opening to the Sullivan as accompanist.' His book is calculated to awak e!! readers to the devastating re~lity of alcoholism, to spread understanding of ,the alcoholic, and to suggest the proper at titude and treatment. He himself The Only Catholic College in the Diocese of Fall River' lIuffered because of lack: of in fOCrilation on his own part and on that of most of the people who dealt with him. To save 79 others from that fate is his pur pose. 82 Familiar Routine' , Bruce Marshall's latest n,ovel, ACRO!!S U Sblne 111 Member of a 36 Make d., The Accounting (Houghton Mif 1 H l'J IS A .....__ 43 Network Jewish S8 Kind of 110 .... OF "HE . M Golf mouad b therhood 89 Rednce. flin. $3.95), is his familiar per CH1JR,CfI U Impr"". 811 St n 43 Concedo formance in a slightly different 7 Iowa dty til Ventorer 88 Place. for .~ U Badia.! par1e .11 Pertaining to 47 Candle 84 Abonnded 45 I.evel setting. He has used the Paris , the malls 110 CeD.U.... · HOWN "0 Olver
scene before, but never the pro':' 17 Stir 51 Pole 1 River bar il7 Trie.
18 Burrowing. 5Z Jug II Metal. 411 Cognl.....t
fessibn of accountancy, at which animal 58 Schemes a SOlan bed 49'Flr8t Pope
he worked for many -57 ears. 11 Inle..tlce M A vestment " CUy In Ualr 50 Happlne••
between leaf lilI Reclined II Conditlou III Hurried
A firm of British accountants vein. 119 HE WAS THE (suffix) 53 Artists ZO R"latinll" to WAYWARD' (I Receipt (abbr.) M'Allotted Is doing its annual audit ,of a meO-,urmnent ' . 7 HE WAS . 65 Request French bank. There is a tip that ZI {::dl of the 80 D",'~"back ,BA.,"IZIo:D BY 66 Jewish tribe 61 AJ'¥umeut I.D ST. . _ 57 Pnradlse' somewhere in the bank's books Administrption Building 68 RWe""tolrnger of' ZZ nisentangle. 8 SuUen Il!l Foils a serious fraud is cleverly con ZS F.xl.ts ' d, 9 Absoond 60 Make. good 24 Snl'l,orl. . quantItIes. 10 Stttel,e. 62 ~;Iectrlcal unit GET ACQUAINTED WITH' YOUR COLLEGE ceal. Has the tip any substance? Zll Consumed 64 Night before 11 Marcher. 6.~ Crippled 28 Spirll 611 HE WROTB lZ Speaker. 66 'HE .... ,..... THB If so, how run it down? The. Vtsttors A re Always Welcome. , Z9 800"010 erect FA~IOUS '_00'_, IS Cnls nIAJ~OGUE8 bank people must not be alerted 80 Wor.hii,ers 66 Walked In 14 Pedal digit 67 Ontmoded . 69 Baby bed Sil HF. WAS "HE water 15 Every' . 01' offended. . HELP YOUR COLLEGE TO GROW ..........:. OF ST. 67 Grief 18 Spanish article 70 Go up - . The search is' one of the- two MONICA. 88 Container 24 Esteem ' 7l Paid notle... i S5 ·Aromalic herb 69 Walled !! !.oW old Ian elt" 7% Re.nt lIlain themes' of the book: The 86 Anlip..th,711 SUD god '" • S7 Combine Into T1 llIalDtala !II Against 7S Boman b o _ Rev. THOMAS C. DUFFY, C.S.C. .other is the marital cheating in 1d god a whol~ 7. HE TAtJOBT ztI OId-womanl.b 711 which members of the account flI,rector o~ Butld11l.11 fi'V:"4 Sto1tehiU ColU,. at (' a II.tlo... . AT _... SO Coase! (M.nU ager I. Owl....
71 HB WAS ......_.. Sf I[lad of duck 78~m ing staff and _their wivea are PHONE CEdar 8-2221 U 8T.PAUI,'S
0 .. HIPPO III Wa,. " '"dlddual engaged. .,. CON-. _ _ -tar II otbe TI Foot (_mit. ,NORTH EASTON, ·.MASSA(:~USETTS . ,~BBTED BDl' Ie A.... II ........... •.......
If the first theme is frequenu,; '!iuU. .t,be ·.ec:ond· is· frequent&, '\ .SolaU. .·. ...PacelEtchteell .
e
Q
-THE ANCHOR
___~hurs., May 8, 1958
Youth Endorse Parish' Councils '
Sbints .1... Crosswords
..
STONEHILL C:OLLEGE
-'- - -
t-:
{-
THE ANCHOR,-
Judge Declares Leg!J1 Profession
Fails to Meet Science Challenge
NEW YORK (NC)-Memben of. the legal profession have IlO far failed to meet the challenges presented by modern scientific developments, Judge Irving R. Kaufman told faculty and stu dents at Fordham University Law SchooL He also contended that the lIPace age will ,require more and more concessions of nat.ional BOvereignty to international ron trol. Cballenre Profession Predicting the advance into qmce will require increasing IlUrrendersof national sovereign ty, Judge Kaufman pointed out that "since sputnik, the question 'How high is up?' has taken on "ast new significance." He explained that "while his torically sovereign jurisdiction extends to the air above the land, It would be totally unffasible for such jurisdiction to extend to outer space. International con trol will be imperative." The difficulties presented by the exploration of space, he said, are only one aspect of the chal lenge to t.he legal profession.Administrative Agencies "The problems created by modern scientific developments have become so complex,'" Judge Kaufman declared, "that in area after area the conventional pro cesses of the law and the judicial system have given way to Po tent and intensive governmental administrative intervention or, as in the case of atom.ic energy, governmental ownership." "Modern science has seemingly made this development inevi table," he said, adding that there is no escape from granting wide discretionary powers to admin istrative agencies in such fields as atomic energy, where laws would be impractical. "Does this mean," Judge Kauf Jrl'an asked, "that modern science is sounding the death-knell of the rule of law and that our relatively short age of liberty and freedom will die by the weight of its own achieve ments?" Fail Thus Far '"The most optimistic answer that can be given is-not neces sarily," he said. "While it is fair ly clear that it is impossible to draft effective and meticulous legislation in these areas with out leaving leeway for the ex ercise of administrative discre tion . . . discretion need not be equated with arbitrariness. While we must recognize that discre tionary power has dangerous po tentialities, this need not mean that no safeguards can prevail against its abuse,'''''' "Modern science challenges us to devise and perfect such safeguards," he said. "Unfortu nately, we have thus far failed
Fall River Physician To Speak at College Dr. John C. Corrigan of Fall River will discuss internal medi cine at a symposium' to be con ducted in Kimball Auditorium on the Holy Cross College campus Saturday afternoon as one of the features of the college Physi cians-Dentists' Homecoming. An Holy Cross alumni in these pro fessions as well as jun.ior and senior pre-medical students at the college are invited. Most Pev. Bernard J. Flana gan, D.O., Bishop of Norwich, and Very Rev. William A. Dona ghy, S.J., president of the col lege, will be principal speakers at the dinner w~ch will con clude the day's program. ,,::,:;~'<%;:~;":il&~
to
meet' this
Thurs., May 8, 1958
WASHINGTON (NC) -
~~~\/z~~~~,~~,,~.:,~..~__:... -Photo by Calvey, 7'aUllto'JI.
COMMUNION BREAKFAST: Principals participating in the annual Communion Breakfast of the Taunton Par ticular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society at the Immaculate Conception Church, North Easton, at left' to right, Rev. Brendan C. McNally S.J., a Fall River native , now a Holy Cross College faculty member, celebrant of the Mass and main speaker at the breakfast; Rev. John J. Casey, pastor of the Immaculate Conception parish; Wil liam Fagan, president of the Taunton PartiCular Council and Joseph Connolly of North Easton, chairman of the breakfast committee.
PITTSBURGH (NC) - More EVANSTON (NC)-Seventy Minimum stipend for scholar than 4,000 Catholic music, edu nine Catholic high school stu shit" winners is $100 a year for cators are expected to attend the dents are among more than four college years. The average 11 th national. convention of the 1,000 students who have National is about $650 per year. However, National Catholic Mu'sic Educa Merit Scholarships. several stipends awarded this tors Association, starting next Winners have been chosen year will exceed $2,000 per year. Sunday, May 11. fro~ among more tha? 256,000 'Each Me~it Scholarship also Dr. George N. Shuster, presi semor stude~ts attending more carries a cost-of-education' sup dent of Hunter College, New than 14,000 hlg~ sc~ools who e~plement that is designed to help York, will deliver the keynote tered the nationWide competJ each college make up the differ address. , tion., ., f ence between tuition charged Joseph J. McGrath, ~rganisi at Each ';;cholarshlp IS a our and cost of education of a Merit the Cathedral of the Immaculate y~a.r award and enables the. re scholar. This. supplement.ary Conception in Syracuse for 31 clplent t.o 'attend a.ny accred:~ed grant can' be as high as $750 per years, will receive the associa-, c()llege In the nation. The I~~S year and will average about $490. show that 77 of the 79 Cat.hollc . tion's fifth annual citation for school winners will attend Cath The ~cholarshlP progra~ was service to music and music ed olic' universities and coleges begun. I~ 1955 on the baSIS of a ucation. MI'. McGrath has com '$20 mlll~on grant from the Ford posed hundreds of works of Some non-CaUiolic school win ners have also chosen Catholic FoundatIOn .and $500.00? from religious and secular music. institutions of higher education. the CarnegIe Corporation of Convention participants' in , New York. clude Sister Mary Emil, execu Funds for all the scholarships tive secretary of tlle Sister MANILA (NC) - Columban are contributed by business and Formation Conference, Father missionaries in the Philippines industrial organizations, founda Shawn Sheehan, pre!Jident of the had a record total of 55,960 bap tions, professional associations National Liturgical Conference, tisms in 76 parishes throughout and other g-roups. Each scholsI; Dr. Willi Apel of the University the isiands in 1957, Father Wilship, which is named for it.s of Indiana, and Mis Madeleine Ham G. Hennessey, S.S.C., Co sponsor, usually represents a Marshall, of the Metropolitan $5,000 commitment by that spon lumban superior announces. The Opera. 1957 figure represents an in sar. crease of more than 5,000 over, This year's scholarships repre the number of baptisms in 1956. sent a total investment of more During 1957, there were 166 Co than five million dollars by 75 lumban priests >working in the corPorations and organizatiolls. ST. LOUIS (NC)-Officials of islands. Largest sponsor is the Searsthe Sacred Heart program have Roebuck Foundation, which has announced a new series of radio giv~ 300 Merit Scholarships and t~levision shows will feature NEWARK (NC) - A special during the past three years at a the aims of Serra International. education department for handi total investment of $1,500,000. Named after Fra Junipero capped children has been or Serra, famed missionary of the ganized in the Mount Carmel California area, Serra is an or Guild of the Newark archdiocese. ganization of men fostering vo Archbishop Thomas A. Boland cations to the priesthood gener of- Newarl<' said the depart.ment ally assisting in the educat.ion of bad been formed to "give Cath candidates, usually through olic handicapped children a JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY financial support. share in the rich blessings of a owner/mgr.
Catholic education." The series will consist of six 142 Campbell ~t.
television broadcasts and 12 radio presentations. New Bedford. Mass.
~ Electrical
Baptisms Increase
studying procedures to ti<1hten up the migrant labor program. The action has been 's ...."n fol lowing an announcement by Robert C. Goodwin, Director of the department's Bureau of Em ployment Security, that the La bor Department will require a 50-cent-an-hour minimum wage for all Mexican farm laborers, even those working at piece rates. ~ Mr. Goodwin said the govern ment will not sign any more contracts for bringing in brae ceros, Mexican nationals who are farm hands unless the 50-cent minimum is included. Catbolic ObligatioD A labor Department spokes man said the following subject. are under consideration: That all domestic agricultural workers should have priority on jobs. That.' before braceros are brought into this country, ef forts should be made to insure that their presence will not af fect domestic labor. Redemptorist Father Francis, J. Connell, moral theologian at the Catholic University of Amer ica, has stated that Catholic farmers are morally obliged to refuse to participate in the bra cero program as it is now con 'ducted. Prelate Speaks Father Connell stated: "I be lieve that, apart fl'om extraor (Hnary circumstances, a Catholic farmer would not be allowed to hire ,braceros, since the program itself has so many evils con nected ,with it." . Regarding the problems posed for domestic wod.ers because of the employment of braceros, Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San,Antonio has stated that any grower "who pays an honest American worker 50 cents iD hour .is a disgrace to Christian it.y,"
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ch~]]enge .de
quately." Judge Kaufman asserted that "due partially to the complexity of modern law resulting from technological advances," today', lawyer appears "too busy" to, meet the challenges presented' by the "transformation of so ciety" now taking place. Waninc Prestige The modern lawyer, he con tinued, "has become so enmeshed in keeping abreast of the legal problems of his clients that the impression has been created that he has abdicated his high posi tion as guardian of the larger interests of the people. This is the key to the waning prestige of, the legal profession." The Judge stated that lawyers cannot oppose "vital" law re (orms, "as unfortunately some members of the bar do," simply because' "change in old ways of doing things will cause us some minor inconvenience for a short time."
17
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-THE ANCHOR Thurs.• 'May 8, 1958
Blackmail Falls on Deaf Ears
Free World .Unimpressed
B,y Soviet Summ~t Offer'
By Joseph A. Breig
.Holy:'Union Nuns
. WINNI:PEG (NC)-The "con ConUnued from Page One science of industrial reiations'iJi . ampton, Cheltenhem, and Bath. Can'ada ,~ill suffer from a sense j' . . . . Following ttte cburse at Oxford of guilt" as. long as therea~ ,... Cleveland Universe Bulletin they, will travel on the Continent circles "where the moral rights .. ,The:U.S. ·and the other western, powers are wisely. visiting the major literary and of 'working m'en are not ac ~8isting that if any kind of "summit" conference -is hel<4 art centers in Paris, Rome,' Fio knowledl:ed." rence, Venice, and Milan. .there must be adequate safeguards against its being turned This, statement was made' by They will make a pilgrimage ' intO. a mere Soviet propaganda exerc~se, plus 'attemp't Archbishop Philip F. Pocock of to Lourdes, and will visit the 110' bypass the United Na-' . ". ': ' Winnipeg, president of the Cana World's Fair at Brussels. A l!igh ..' " , , RUSSians 'crymg wolf (or Iamb) dian Catholic Conference, at the , tions, ,to weak~n,the west S entirely too often; we can no , point in their stay on the conti nent will. be their visit to the Canadian', Labor Congress con u-maments wIthout weak- longer be delude,: by hypocriti-' General' Motherhouse of the vention. He cautioned the 1,700 ening Russia's, and to cas't cal smiles; we are strong enough The' musical' program for the Order in Tournai, Belgium, and delegates· that "labor's newly into the discard' the rights of to defend ourselves; .we want acquired strength" in Canada fifth annual convention of the a stop at the cradle .of the Con lIIlaller na Hons ~ in particular true, peace based on justice' for reql.!ires "calm and prudent Diocesan Council of Catholic gregation in Douai, in the north tbose in eastern everybody, and human rights 'for leadership~: spearheading an or ern part of France.. Women which is slated for Sat Europe, . all humanity, and weare not In Rome they will stay at the' ganization "within which demo:.. : Thus Khrush:.. going' to, sell' out' the' captive urday, May 17, in the K.~nnedy ~tudents', Hos~el co'ftducted by. cratic principles of representa Youth Center, Nevr Bedford, will , ehe'v apparently peoples in 'any crooked deal with
be in charge of. ,the St. James the Holy Union Sisters at Villa tion are :fully effective." ~s'been balked ' communism.
The convention was the second Church choir with Rev. Albert . San ,Teresa," a beautiful modern in a'transparent "
Collective Decision F. Shovelton, directing. Miss convent situated about a balf , annual meeting since the merger' pla'n to lure the of the 600;000-:member Trades hour from St. Peter's. , free world ,into We are 'awa're, too,that every Florence Mello will serve as ac . The. Sisters will sail on ,the and Labor Congress of Canada •. blind 'alley, ·where behind the iron' curtain, cOmpanist. iirhile' surround.,. . the communist despotism stands Following the business session' Queen Mary on June' '18, and' with the 400,000-member Cana .' iDg the 'Kremlin with a 'spurious on 'shifting sands. It is not we; a coffee hour will take place will' . embark 'froni Cherbourg dian Conl:ress of Labor.. Archbishop; Pocock told the
~r of res·pectability,. and .siren- but th'e' 'M'arxist ' bureaucrats, with members of the Diocesan via the same steamer in time for ~e opening 'of school in Sept-. delegates that th~ moral rights
langirig the west into, a vodkawho are' in, deep trouble: The Board as, pou'rers., " ember. . . . . ,! . . of working men which should be
kinking mood of forgett.~ng the free",world grc;>ws, ever stronge~, " Hostesses, for the even·t are' acknowledged include a just
Past-inClUding the butche'ry of' ,and more calmly united, while'. members' of Mount Carmel' . wage,' deee'nt working condi kungary. ..,. '" behind the iron curtain, the Women's Club. Guild members I tions', 'un,obstructed· labor organ-, ~ F~ls 'Nobody, foundations of ',Moscow's' empire of. St. John the Baptist Church , Continued from Pl:\ge One ization and collective bargain " '. . of 'oppression are' eroded; hid will, be ,in charge of the.recepo i-,' ;W.:hat Kh~u.shchev ,~PViousi,. denly but hugely, by.populationa tionto ,be conducted in·,the hall. the ,ale.: of.. articl~s on Sunday .ing•. which,' with reasonabie fore .-s' been stnvmg tobrma about restless' for liberation. ,Mrs. J,ames, Mosher ~ill be is a universal,. pretense that ~he ,Militarily, the wo~ld isdn a 'chairman of ushers and ,Mrs; sight, could' have been bought Soviet gove-nment is govern-, 'standoff. Khrushchev' finds' his John ,!. Mullaney·of Attleboro; the preceding day-as in all the .. .. ment like other governments,. as' nuclear-missile blackmail falling first, vice-president 'of the Dioce.:i e~lles involved here..,.-is not 'work if the Red Army were not hold on deaf 'ears, Sometning aston-, san CounCil, as chairman of hos' of necessity' 'within the meaning of the statutory exception." (rag sovereign nations in slavery, ishing has happened. The people pitality. ,. ' ~d as if the USSR. and the other in the free world are not afraid Mrs. Manley Boyce of West
iI'on curtain countries were not of Russian threats. They 'have' Harwich, chairman of the nomi
fa; filled with conc.entration camps arrived at an unspoken collec nating committee,' and Miss
~which millions exist on a level tiv.e decision that they prefer Catherine Harrington of Fall
CHARLES F. VARGAS' "'wer ,than the beasts of the death-even the death of civili 254 ROCKDALE A VENUE hmgle. zation-to imprisonment in the River, chairman of registration
committee, assisted by repre
. The Kremlin's announcement kind of ,hell which they have NEW BEDFORD, MASS. sentatives from each district.
Chat the Soviet Union was aban seen 'communism .creating. doning tests of.nuclear weapons It has. dawned upon the West, .2~3 CENTRAL A\lE~ , i-but would resume testing Ul\ .,-, too, ,tha,t': Russians are no more less' other nations followed suit":-' eager to be blown into' atoms, NEW BEDFORD 'fooled nobody but those' ,who ,or,to die slowly of radiation poi desperately.; desire to be fooled: soning, than 'any· other :people.. WY 2-6216 President Eisenhower was accu They ha\ie ,n.o more' stomach. for rate in calling the ma'neuver a starting a war of total extermi BOYS WANTED for the gimmick, The Soviets had only" nation: tllan we have. Perhaps Priesthood' and' Brotherhood. recently completed a long series they have iess stomach for it. Lack of' funds NO inlpedi . of ·tests, needed time to prepare They would be dyi"hg for the ment.' for the next. series, and knew brutal tyranny they detest; we Write to:
that the U. S. and Britain were at least would have the satis -- an the eve of scheduled testings. faction of sacrificing ourselves 'P.O. Box 5742
Want True Pea.ee for, something worthy of a man. Baltimore 8, Md.
~ oya", HAl." A QNTURY Khrushchev .can have his GRaAT1I'" NEW eEDPORQ The Western powers rightly . summit conference any time he replied by reminding the Krem is ,willing to talk sense'. Until lin that the U. S. has been trying .then, the free world is not in for 10 years to get Russia to terested. CONTRACTORS agree to . , honest disarmament program under UN supervision, and with foolproof guarantees • Tuning,' Repairing against secret war preparations & Rebuilding BUILDERS and surprise aggression, and that the West·, still stands ready to Dt)gotiate such an agreement·,the , John B• :t'.o·~ moment tile Soyiets wills~op at doubletalking and get down' to Design"ers & Builders ~he busines~;/Qf ~stablishi!1g durT'" .. of ~ble peace,' .' i , PIPE OR~ANS and Sons, Inc. Perhaps it is.too much to hope ~!1t Khrushchev can bring him P. O. Box 347 New Bedford OSTERVILLE self to face the, internatio~al WYman 3·8683 ' tacts today, But the facts stand" U5 WILLIAM ST;, GArden 8-6509 NEW· BE,DFORD, MASS. ":"'the ..free world has heard the
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Sports Chatter
Coyle Track Tecim' Places Third in Catholic Meet' By Jack Kinea'vy The Monsignor Coyle tr~ck team, participating i~, .the New England Catholic Meet for the first time, came up~ with a solid third place showing in Class B competition at Danvers last Sunday. The WarriQrs amassed a 19% point total' to rank behind gregation was scheduled to visit
division winner Notre Dame Taunton yesterday.
of Fitchburg and second Other Sports
Among the leading operatives
place Mt. Charles of Woon socket, R. I. Coyle's strongest event proved to be the shotput. Dave Yelle, All - Diocesan tackle and ev erybody's All Scholastic line man last Fall, put the shot 45' 6" to take first place hon ors and hang up a 'new record, to boot. Steve Turkalo, also an All-Diocesan choice at end, chipped in with a fourth place effort to add two more big points to the Warriors' aggregate. Bob Demers gave Coyle an other first place claim wi~ a 5' ." leap in the high jump. Bob was involved in a three way tie for first, however. The Bar tek brothers, Fred and Pete, both placed in the points ,in the~r res pective events. Fred had a sec ond place 24-second clocking ~ in the 220 and brother Pete pulled up third in the 100. Pete's time,' 10-6, bettered the existing record (10.7), while brother Fred equal led the previous best time in his specialty. '
who failed to place in the' 'New
Englands are Charles Cody, a
senior who runs the 440; junior
Pete Gazzola, All-Diocesan full
back, whose specialty is the 880;
sophomore Fitzsimmons, a mem
ber of the relay team, and a
100-yard dash man, and yearling
Dennis Philipe, who doubles in
the 440 and the high jump.
Three members of the squad have a busy Spring ahead. The Bartek brothers, Somerset's gift to the Taunton school, and Attle ,boro's Pete Gazzola are ranking members of Coach Jim Burns' baseball nine., Pete: Bartek is the regular catcher and a fine leadoff man;' Fred, a senior, ,plays centerfield, and Gazzola is the Warriors' power hitting first baseman. ' A - third Spring sport" tennis, has been launched at Coyle this year. A 14-man squad, coached by ,Brother Albertus, made its debut at La Salle Academy's In vitational 'Tourney in" 'Provi dence a· couple of weeks', ago.' Last Saturday the Warriors par ticipated in the first annual Holy Cross Interscholastic Tourney at Worcester, and they'll·close out' an abbreviated schedule in an other schoolboy tournament at Providence College on Satur day. ' ", Harrington Wins Leading singles players on the Warrior squad are Toin Bourne and John Harney. Paul:Frazier and Jack Carvalho made 'up the doubles team at Worcester, where the Warriors lost a 3-0 decision to tourn'ament cham pion, La Salle. Of interest to local, baseball fandom is the six-hit job R. l.'s Tom Harrington threw at the University of Vermont'last 'Sat urday at Burlington, Vt. The' Rams won'a 3-1 deetsion to give' big Tom, ex-Somerset· luminary,' ' a -'victory' in his first' ',starting assignment. Tom" fanned' eight. and walked only one en route.... " The Coyle High School Tennis Team will compete In the Prov idence College Interscholastic Tenn'ls' Tournament 'sCheduled for Saturday at 9:30 inthemorn· ing~ Representing Coyle will' be Jack Harney and' Tom' 'Bourne" in the single matches ,and' Barry Bird and Kevin' Ryan in the doubles.
Second in Relay Senior John Collins' 4:59.4 was' good for a third in the mile and the Warriors' relay team-Mike' Fitzsimmons, Dennis Taylor, an$! the Bartek brothers-raced to a 1:41.4 second place in the fea ture event of the day. Collins' time was considerably under the record for the distance (5:01.3). In all, the Warriors bettered no less than four of the previous existing records. Coach Joe' Scanlon, who with Brother Thomas guides the track squad, attributes this remarkable' per;' forma nee to hard work and the terrific facilities at St. 'John's Prep.. . This is' only the second 'year' that Coyle has competed' formal lyin track. Last year the War':' riors were winless 'in four 'meets: However, the inception of' the' sport met with such enthusiastic response that Coyle has a 10 meet scheCiule this Spring. In their only competition prior to the New England Meet, the War riors were edged, 41-36, by a well-regarded Attleboro squad. University'Loan Practice facilities pose a prob WASHINGTON (NC) - The lem for Coach Scanlon's charges. Father Woodley Field doesn't Federal Housing and Home Fi nance Agency has announced a have a track so the Warriors are loan of $1,550,000 to Jesuit-con forced to shift over to neighbor ducted University of Detroit for ing Hopewell Park for an occa the construction of an eight /lional workout. Here also will be staged all of Coyle's borne story dormitory for 440 men stu dents. meets. A strong Fairhaven ag
,CYO SOCCER-L~AGUE IS FORMED: Frese'nt 'at the initial meeting of the new Fall River organization were left to right: Manuel Freitas of the St. Anthony of Padua C.Y.O., -Fall River; ,Father Walter A.' Sullivan, ·C.Y.O. Director of the Fall River, area.; Peter Renzulli, chairman of the U.. S. Junior Soccer Association;' William Morrissette, secretary of the Southern New England Soccer, Association; Gabriel DeCosta, ,manager of the New England J~nior Champions of the Holy Ghost Parish'CYO of Attleboro.
Fall River CYO Soccer League Nearing Realization: .
Rev. Walter A. Sullival\, Fall, River Director of the CYO; ,has announced that the interest, ~na ho~ of, stimulating:. reawaken ing in a sport that onc~ was this area's forte has prompted: hiin,:to initiate efforts to effect $Ome concrete results. Cognizant ;', :9f the desire of most youth to'meet anp accept challEmges in'the field of sports he has made, efforts',~ promote a CYO Soccer League and give the youth of the area another outlet to develop char acter through competition. ' Approached on the possibiliiy .
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Memorial, Day Mass For Catholic Youth"'A dialogue Mass sponsored by the Youth Committee of the New Bedford District Council of Catholic Women will be offered at 10 A. M. Friday, May 30, for the 'intention of all Catholic boys and girls. ' "",Catholic youth' 'of· the 'New Bedford District who wish' to' take part in,the responses during the Mass are asked ·to, 'contact Rev. Leo T.' Sullivan or any' 'of the following youth, chainnen:' , Miss ,'Mary Cole; Diocesan' Chainnan' on 'Youth;' Margaret' Kinniery.' Mary' Foley" Jacintha Fernandes, Jr., Mrs.' Albert'Mor tis, Mrs. Irving' Sykes, ' Mrs. Manuel Sylvia, Mrs. Neil Chi rico, Mrs. Raymond ,Cabral, Mrs. Manuel, Souza and Mrs. Charles W.. ,Duponte.
.,SEGUIN.
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of reviving this sport under CYO sented from Attleboro, FaD auspices he responded enthusias River, New';Bedford and Tiver tically. Although admitting the 'ton. Interested sports writers, need for" slow and deliberate' sports promoters and sportsmen planning he has contacted inter were present at the meeting and ested parties in the city famiiiar '~Iedged, their support, both ill with the program and also rep-" enthusiasm and work. resentatives of the New England Father Sullivan stated th'at he and U. S. Football Associations. would do all in his power to help and Directors of various New the group in setting up another England CYOs. With their, en-, , a,venue of wholesome recr,l:latiQ,ll couragement he feels that the' for, the youth of the area, bqt he time to show sinc~rity is now, by war'ned that unless the good 01, action. ,And so the first steps, of youth is the aim of these effortJ action will be seen when, several, then we must re-examine our' soccer teams from Southern New values. '" England meet. in the First CYO Soccer Tournament at the end of , this month. Mr. Manuel Freitas and Mr" William Morrisette, both acti~e
CYO managers in other sports,
, will share the responsibility for conducting the, new organization into league competition, and rec ognition. '., "it's a whale 01 a drink ,At a meeting held in CYO Hall 17 DELICIOUS FLAVORS last teams. were repre': ., Saturday' ". . ,-' BEST SINCE 1853 ; .
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BASKETBALL ABILITY RECOGNIZED: John Sil veira, right, of Our Lady of the Assumption team ,received the George Michaels Award for outstanding player and high Ieorer from Mrs. Rose Silva, representing her 8On, Robert Michaels, at dinner in ehurch hall Sunday. Atty. Jack London, second from left, was toastmaster and Rev. Edward C. Duffy, of St. James Ch'urch, CYO director, Watl pi"C'-ipal apeak. .
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