06.20.57

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The ANCHOR {

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An Anchor

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Fall River, Mass.

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ST. PAUL

Thursday, Jlune 20, 1957 ,

Vol. 1, No. 11

Second Clm Mail PriveleDu Authorized .t fall River, Mass.

Grateful

PRICE. 10. $4.DO per Yr.

to 'AII

Dearly Beloved in Christ: Our 1957 Charities Appeal has reached a new lmpre­ cedented high record a/achievement. On behalf of all who benefit by YOllr gellerosity alld sacrifice, I wish to speak a cordial word of thanks and prayerflll blessillg.

With economic conditions as they 'are, some difficulty was experienced here and there to maintain the level of givillg in former years. But many old friends raised, and even dOl/bled, their customary offerillg, New friends were fOllnd. 0111' diocesan and parochial chairmen worked zeal­ ollsly. Ollr spokesmen took their resp01lsibility seriollsly 'alld represented well the cause of those dependent on our killdness. An appreciatil'e pllblic respollded in their /lsual generous way. So, we are deeply grateflll to all whose united effort brought most of 0111' parishes soaring to a nell' record in generosity.

BIG FAMILY IN GOVERNOR'S MANSION; Michael A. Stepovich, pictured with his wife and children, is Alaska's first native son to be named governor of the Ter­ ritory. He is also the youngest governor in Alaska's history, taking office at 38, and is the first Catholic to be named. Pictured from lett, standing, are Antonia· eIght; Mrs. Stepovich; Michae!, six; Peter, five; Governor Mike; Maria 7. Front row, Theo­ dore, 6 months; Christopher, four; and Dominic, Qne and a half. Governor Stepovich is a graduate of Gonzaga University, Spokane· alid the Law ~choOI of Notre Dame University. NC Photo.

Our work ill the nursing home for aged, chronically ill,

will cOlltilllle to qllick completiol/. Our Y ollth Community Cellter ill New Bedford will be fillished with full facilities, thanks to the building lip of o/lr resources.

Since our charities campaign b~gan 15 years ago much good has bee II accomplis1ied and generous provisioll made for (he care of young and old, those bereft or beseiged with problems of one sort or ariother,-the infirm, the orphan.

If we had to provide to meet all these needs now, it would \ 'be well-nigh impossible. We callnot sufficiently applaud the wisdom of Bishop Cassidy ill preparillg to meet emergencies before they arose. We (rust that all, clergy alld religious, as well as the belleficiaries of his wise and prudent shepherd­ ing will remember him grateflllly ill prayer.

Believe me, Devotedly yours it' Christ,

The new Our Lady of Fatima Church now being built on Gardiner's Neck Road in Swansea is American Colonial in design, Built to care .for the rapidly-increasing Catho­ lic popUlation in that suburban area the new church will have a seating capacity of approximately 575 persons.

Make Award Sunday Night

Nine hundred persons-a capa­ The Order is to be presented to city number-will be pl'esellt at the Bishop in recognition of his Lincoln Park on Sunday evening service to Portugal in the benev­ when the Most Reverend Bishop olent way he has cared for the receives the insignia of a Grand many persons who have come Official of the Order of Christ from Portugal to this Diocese and from the Portuguese Ambassador for his encouragement of those to the United States, Dr. Luis of Portuguese descent who are Esteves Fernandes. A Grand Of­ located here. ficial of the Order is the highest Bishop Connolly will be the rank given to non-royalty or / only Bishop in the country at those who are not heads of the present time to possess this state. high decoration,

Bishop 'of Fall River

Fall River Man's I)og to Provide

'Second Sight' for Blind Person.

Thanks to the generosity and warm-heartedness of a Fall River man, a pedigreed German Shep­ herd dog will soon be on its way to Forest Hills, N. Y.. to become, after skillful professional tl'Qin­ lng, "second sight" for a blind pe~·son. .

Readers of The Anchor may recall a photograph in the Ml1y 23 issue showing a member of the Diocesan Guild for the Blind leaving Sacred Heart Church guided by a "seeing-eye dog," The occasion was the Guild's ob­ servance of Bishop's Day, when members from Attleboro to .the Cape came with theil' spiritual directors, escorts and drivers fOI' their annual meeting in Fall Rivel', with Bishop Connolly as luest of honor.

Joseph P. Reis, 161.' Tower Street, is a member of St. An­

thony's Band, Inc .. of Fall River -the 30-piece organization that volunteered to provide the en­ tertainment in the school audi­ torium after services 1n the church, and deUghted the audi­ ence of several hundred with its rendition of band and concel;t selections.

Joe Reis saw the lady and the dog and was fascinated. He thought of the fine six-months­ old PUppy) he was raising as a pet.

Could she be traineq, too. to pro­ vide a new world of second sight for someone? He'd hate to lose the pup - but this, - well, this is diffel;ent!

He confided his wish to Miss Gertrude L. Mercier. hospitality chairman of the Guild's Fall River chapter, who informed the Guide Dog Foundation of Joe's offer. II; was accepted.

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Since the church will be a social as well as religious gathering place, the base­ ment of the church will be equipped with the latest in kit­ chen faclllties, and will hold as many persons as the church it­ self.

The interior painting of the church w1ll. be the traditional Colonial white' with some light color t:? relieve the 'whiten.ess.

The sanctuary will have two large sacristies opening off it:-a priest's sacristy and a work and altar boy sacristy. The baptistry will be right inside the main door of the church. .'

The building of the church is on~ more indication of the waf Catholics are moving to suburban ar~as and the interest the Diocese has in providing ade­ quate and beautiful churches for them.

New Diocesan School Named Nazareth Hall

PATRIARCH DIOCESAN VISITOR: The Most Rev­ erend Jose Vieira Alvernaz, Archbishop of Goa and Damao,. and Patriarch of the East Indies, pictured here with his ·brother, the Rev. Manuel Alvernaz· of the Archdiocese of San Francisco, is visiting Rev. Augusto L. Furtado of St. John of God Church, Somerset. Goa is the Portuguese State located on .the western coast of India.

Tl}e Most Rev-erend Bishop has announced that the school for mentally retarded children wlll be known as Nazareth Hall, School fOI' Exceptional Children.

It is located iIi the former Burke residence on Highland Avenue.

'Fall River, which was recently . purchased for that purpose.

Registrations will be received in mid August, and classes, .of necessity small, wUl begin in Sep­ tember. Three specially trained ClSisters of Mercy wUl provide the care and training for the chil­ dren eIU'olled.

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Co~lege Bound

Spotlighting Our Schools , SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, FAlLlL RIVER Sixty-four per cent of the' graduating c I ass have been awarded 'affiliation diplomas 1s­ ·sued by the ~~atholic University of America.

The following satisfactorily completed the requirements pre­ scribed by the' University: Bar bar a Ashworth, Phyllis Bouchard, M'arilyn Correira, Lois Ciafardinl, Marr Lou Clark, Catherine Cleare, Judith Correi­ ra, Jean Desmarais.

Barbara Deyo, Madeleine Di­ Santo, Caroly Dziok, Jpyce Ed­ wards, Joan Farias, Lillian Gon­ calo, Louise Grant, Lulcille Guimond.

Also Gertrude Healey, Sheila Hochu, J 0 a n Hunt,' Patricia Kelly, Maureen KOZiol, Suzanne Levesque, Leonora McCabe, Pa­ tricia MacLean.

Marjorie Medeiros, Elizabeth Norton, Natalie Petrone, Judith Ruggiero, Mary Anne Sahib, Nancy Souza, Ruth Zyglel. '

trone and Agnes Warwick, Im­ maculata. .

Seven members of the cla'ss wlll attend State Teachers Col­ leges. Thy include Janice D'Elia Rosemary Kennedy, Patrici~ MacLean and Brenda Lynch, Framingha!TI; Lois Ciafardini, Carolyn . Dziak and Maureen Koziol, Bridgewater.

Lillian Goncalo and Maureen Sullivan will attend LaseH Junior College while Louise Grant will attend Endicott Junior College.

Those members o,t the class In­ terest&£! In a nursing career have been accepted at the foHowing schools 'of nursing: Phyllis Bou­ chard and Judith Ruggiero, Rhode Island Hospital; Judith Correira, Joyce ,Edward and Ruth Zygiel at st. Anne's Hospl­ .tal; Jean Desma,rais, Truesdale; Patricia Kelly, Nancy Souza, and Anne Tourgee, Union Hospital.

The juniors, sophomores and freshme'n held the second an­ nual school picnic at Cathedral Camp in Lak!lvllle. Tuesday.

Distribution of report cardr preceded the closing Benediction offered by Very Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, S.T.D. which closed the 1956-1957 school year ~'es­ terday. _

THE ANCHOR­ Thurl., June ,20, 1957

,PC Alumni Elect Fall River Man A former resident of the Diocese, now serving as an econ­ omist 1n the United States De­

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BISHOP'S APPOINTMENTS

June 23, Sunday-12 :00 A.M.-Our Lady of the Assumption,

New Bedford, Laying of Church Cornerstone.

6:30 P.M.-Receiving of Portuguese Decoration, Lincoln Park. _ June 28, FridaY-9:00 A.M.':'-St. Lawrence, New Bedford Me­ . morial Mass, State Convention of American Legion.

June 29, Saturday-,9:30 A.M.-St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, .

Bless.lng Chapel. .

June 30, Sunday-ll :00 A.M.-St. Peter's, Provincetown, Mass.

3:00 P.M.-Provincetown, Blessing of the Fleet.

Mass Ordo.

partment of Labor, has been elected president of the Provi­ dence College Alumni Club of FALL RIVER Washington. D. c.

Officers of the Commercial Honored by fellow Alumni now Club for 1957-58 school year were liVing In the Capitol area was announced at the annual ban­ Fernand P. Guay, s6il of Mr. quet: president, Eleanor Black; and Mrs. Thomas Guay, 4 Murvice president, Theresa Medeiros; MT. ST. MARY ACADEMY," FALL RIVER ray Street, Fall River. secretary, Deanna Sylvia; treas­ Mary Margaret Lomax and Gl'aduated from .Monsignor urer, Barbara Dzugala. Pins and certificates were awarded to both Marie Antoinette Crudele, both Prevost High School, Fall River, 8eniors itIld juniors for ,th'e juniors, are attending the 13th in 1940, Mr. ·Guay studied en­ annual Massachusetts Girls State gineering at Bradford Durfee Order of Gregg Artists and Com­ plete Theory. Seven juniors were at Bridgewater Teachers College . College of Technology for' two this week. Miss Lomax was.' years and served in the Army Air made "pledges" In the honor so­ chosen by the John Fester Staf- Force through World War n. ciety for one year. . The members of the junior ford Auxiliary of the American Resuming his studies' after the class entertained the seniors at Legion; Miss Crudele, by the war, he was graduated from Providence College in 1950. He the annual Junior-Senior Frolic.­ Frank Allen Wilcox Post.

Miss Lomax, daughter of Mr. has done graduate work 1n The senior student chosen, as' queen by the juniors was Pearl . and Mrs. William Lomax of 72 economics at Catholic University.

His marriage, to Ma:ry Regina Hodgson; her court comprised Snell Street, is class president' Frances Winiarski, Annette and the accompanist for the glee O'Donnell, • third generation Houle, Kathleen Riley and Sheila club. The captain of the basket- Washingtonian, has been blessed ball team, she Is also a member with three sons-F. Paul, Ber­ McHugh ..

Address of Welcome. at class of, the dramatic club,' and was nard Thomas and Johil Francis., , !'Ir. Guay holds membership in Day was given by the senior appointed recently by the princlpal as the editor-In-chief of the Pi Gamma Mu, a national social class president, Frances Winiar­ ski; Class Will, Anne Gravance; MERCIAN, the school newspapel'. science honor society; the Amerl­ Miss Crudele, daughtel: orMr. can Economics Associatioll and Class p'rophecy, Patricia Board­ man; Class History, Lois Eveleth; a n9 Mrs. Ralph S. Crudele, 1s a the American Academy of Polltl­ Class Essay, Patricia McGee'; member of the glee club and has cal and Social Science; 'Farewell Thought, Joan Durfee. been appointed by the ·principal The academy 9rchestra played as co-editor of the MERCIAN. made food, dolls, aprons, fancy The teaching staff for the work, country store section boys' the processional and the reces­ siona.I. The program closed with Sl.\mlUer' School includes Sister tabl"e, and various sUlldry' arti­ a tableau' in honor of Our 'M.. Carmela, ,RS.M.• in charge, cles tables. Meals will be served Blessed Mother, with Annette assisted· by _Sister M. Stephen, throughout the day.

Valuable awards will be given ,Houle as Our Lady. 'The seniors Sister M. Constance, Sister M. comprised the verse choir which Carmelita, Sister M. Carolyn, during the day and evening to Sister M. Maurice, Sister M. Ve­ guests Who partl<;ipate. rendered Gerard Manley Hop­ rona, Sister M. Francella, Sister Sister ,Mary Cecilia:, RS.M.; kins' "Rosa M,ystica."

M. Benita, Sister M. Emeline, Superior, Is chairman' Sister At the annual banquet of the Sister M. Denislta in the high Mary Carmela, RS.M., '~o-chair­ Athletic 'Association, the follow­ school and' the junior high man; and Sister MaJ:y Rose, ing awards were given the mem­ RS.M., treasurer. 'bel's: Trophies, Pearl Hodgson, division.

Sister M. A,ssumpta. Sister M. captain; Frances Mis, Moyce Christina, Sister M. Baptista, Dire Need of Pl'iests Hague, Marilyn Wrobleski, Jac­ Sister M.Faber, Sister M. Char­ queline Perry; Beverly ,Moore, lotte, Sister M: Georgina, Sister In Latin America captain; Elizabeth Bento, Patri­ - M. Jessica, Sister M. Agne,se and BffiMINGHAM, England (NC) cia Vasconcelles ClH'ol Gunay, Sister M. Nathan in the elemen­ -Latin America;-which ,has one­ Patricia Dolan, Lillian Marois, tary and primary sections; third of the world's Catholics, Mary Lomax, Ann Mis. The second annual bazaar and School jackets w'ere given 'all lawn party for the benefit of the ·has only about orie-tenth of the Church's p r 1 est s, A~chbishop the members of the varsity bas-' building fund wni be held Satur­ ketball team; athletic award day, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Gerald O'Hara, Apostolic Dele­ pin's were given the Jayvees the convent and a cad e.m y gate to Great Britain said' here.

(Junior Varsity basketball team), grounds the l5corers, time-keepers and CECI~IA NEWTON Members of the Mother Mc­ managers. Letters were awarded Auley Guild, the PTA of the. the members .of the varsity team lj,cademy. as well as the students and all the cheerleaders. of the acad~y, will work with the Sisters and the members of SACRED llEARTS ACADEMY INSURANCE the convent auxiliary. to make FALL RIVER . this second annual bazaar a suc­ College bound members of the cess. This affmr is open to the REAL ESTATE Class of 19~ are Margaret public.

Acheson, st. Michael's University, Games for young and old will 7 No. Main St. Fa! I River, Mass.

Canada; Barbara Ashworth, be held. Booths include homeChestnut Hill;' Marilyn Careiro and Eunice Edgett, Seton Hill; Catherine Cleare, Salve Regina, Madeleine DiSanto, Albertus Magnus; Gertruae Healey Emanuel.

Sheila Hochu, New Rochelle; Leonora 'McCabe and Mary Ann Sahib, University of Massachu­ HrrB$P~T~L setts; Patricia McGrath, Our' Lady of t~e Elms; Natalie Pe­ MT.. ST. MARY ACADEMY,

OFFICIAL Diocese of Fall River

FRIDAY-St. Aloysius Gonza· ga, Confessor. Double. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second'.

Collect for. Peace; No, Creed; Common Preface.

SATURDAY, - , st. Paulinus,

~ishop and Confessor. Double.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Sec­

ond Collect for'Peace;'No Creed;

Common Preface.

SUNDAY - II' Sunday after

Pentecost. Double. Green. Mass

Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface

of Trinity. .

MONDAY - Nativity of 'St.

John the Baptist. Double of t

Class. White. Mass Proper;

Gloria;, Second Collect for Peace;

Creed; Common Preface.

, TUESDAY-St. William, Ab­ bot. Double. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second CoHect for Peace; No Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY-Ss. 'John and Paul, Martyrs. Double. Red, Mass Propel'; Gloria; Second Collect 'for Peace;' No Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-Mass of prevl­ ous Sunday. Simple. Green. Mass Propel'; 'N.o Gloria or Creed; Second Collect for Peace; Com­ mon 'Preface.

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FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

June 23:-St. Elizabeth, Fa}l River ,Corpus Christi, Sandwich June 30-0ur Lady of Perpet­ ual Help, New Bedford Sacred Heart, North At­ tleboro July 7-St., Francls Xavier, Hyannis HolY Trinity, West Har­ wich " July 14-St. Joan of Arc, Or­ leans Our Lady of the Assump­ tion, Ostervllle

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PRESCRIPTIONS, 'VAPORIZERS, and

'II'IRIU ANCHOR,

,6ccon,1·elass nwlJ lll'lvllcges au­ thol'l~C(1 nt FaJl Hlvlll', Mass. Pub­ Il"hecl ove,'}" ThurslJay at 21 Be<l­ 101'0 8Ueet., Pall RIver, Mass., by till) Catholic PI'CSS of the'Dlocese ()f.Fall Hiycl'. SUbSCI'!ptlon 1l1'Ice by nlall. pOstllnl<l $4.00 vcr year.

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At Our Hauss

Modern Teen Agers Rebel Against Aimless Summer By l\'lal'Y Tinley Daly

With schools dismissed, "way-of-life" takes on a new comple?{ion for teen-ag·ers. Days are long, energy high, even after the nine months in claSSrooms. A chang'e of scene and chang'e of pace seem to bring a resurgance of zest for living, That "What'll-I-do-now" take office jops If they liked. or feeling can be iranslated thel could take on other types of.

(And. in the meantime, into s eve r a I expressions. ·wo~. they could hand in school as­

There's the three-month loaf prevalent .some years ag'o but, by pop u I a t' ..: ,'" a&Teement, now pre tty widely scorned among the teeners.

Rest? Of c a u I' s e they need rest ­ but not three months of do­ nothingness. detel'iorflting into boredom apd lethargy or lead­ ing to mischief. And mischief. to be interesting to boys and girls 14 to 18. goes fat' beyond the childish prank stag·e. veering toward or actually eutering the field of crime. . Their Home. Too Then there is "made" work at home: cleaning' the garage and/ or the basement. sawing' wood for the boys. dressmaking for the girls. Fine-as far as they go.

Rowe v e r. there's something vaguely unsatisfying' about such Jobs. Parents may pay children for doing work like this. but that l'emoves the family feeling. It·s their home, too. and keeping it up is their responsibility as well as the parents', As fOt' the pay.

It·s like taking' money out of one pocket and putting It into an­ other. Then, too. It·s uncertain.

Intensive toil on a project for II. few days is followed by the all­ done lapse while parents furtive­ ly look around for a 'new proj­ ect·, and YOl\ilgsters g'et the feel­ ing that 'they are being given "busy work" such as a kindergar­ ten teacher' employs. "It·s like untying knots in a string·... one teenag'er complained. "YOU work all day and what'ya g'ot? Just a piece of string·."

Satisfyhig' Work For farm families. the picture Is drastically different-and per­ haps ideal. This is the busiest . season of the, year, the family needs the help of· its strong )·oungsters. the work they do is actually productive. there is a healthful expenditure of energy.

In other words. it's real work­ and real work is alwa~'S satisfy­ ing.

Those of 'us in the urban 01' suburban areas must seek a solu­ tion of the problem. For many years, these children played hap­ pily at home. during' the sum­ mers perhaps sent to camp for two weeks 01' a month. enjoyed going on a trip with the family to seashore 01' mountains.

Te'eners. however. are not chil': dren, Subconsciously. they rebel against the futility of a quarter­ of-a-year'of aimlessness. .~.~

Heartening' Sig'n

And so Wt find that more imd more of them are taking' summer jobs - part-tIme or full-time.

Dthers are taking' courses "how­ to-do's" if yoU will. but some­ thing that interests them: typ­ ing. shorthand. electrical work. wood-working. sewing' (and into the tailoring branches). With an awakened sense of responsibility. they hope in September to be a step ahead of where thev were in June.

• Heartening sign. it seems to me. that the mores of the young'­ el' g'eneration accept such inde­ pendence as the thing to do.

At our own house. the finlsh­ ers-of-eighth-gTade have always taken a course in typing, At 13 Ot' 14, one need not exert pres­ sure ... our own conviction of the importance of an early mas­ tery of touch typing seems to have carried over (thus fan so that when the summers of mid­ Bud-later-teens came. they could

signments wllich long-sufferin,,­ teachers could /eadD Hello Girl This summer our Mary. recent high school grad. has secured for herself a job in a field hitherto untried by any of us-the tele­ phone company. They've agreed to take her on for training as "hello girl" in the Jong-distance field. So. if a few weeks from now you're trying to call San Antonio and you get somebody in.

New York. it may be Mary who has g'arbled the switches!

Before starting. though. Mary is having a week at the beach with friends. "I believe in tak­ ing a rest before YOU get tired." she assured us calmly as shit borrowed some funds. "Preven­ tive medicine. Pay you back out of my first pay check. Then I'll really get going!"

Sisters of Mercy Receive Degrees Seven Sisters of Mercy have received degrees from various coll.eges at 1957 Commencement exercises.

Sister Mary Philemon Banni­ gan. RS.M .. instructor in Chem­ istry at salve Regina College.

Newport. was awarded a Master of Sicence degree in ChemistrY by. Catholic University. . . Sister Mary. Victoria' O·Connot'.

RS.M ... of the faculty of 'Tylet' HOLY GHOST FEAST CELEBRATION: Rev. George E. Sullivan, pastor, makea School. received a Master of Science degree in Library Science the symbolic gesture of crowning Sandra Soares at the ecclesiastical ceremony mark­ from Catholic University. ing the 50th anniversary of the Feast of the Holy Ghost at ~t. Dominic's Church· Sister Marie Marguerite Rou­ Swansea.

Little San~ra is the great-granddaughter of the founder of the Swansea or­ leau. RS.M., a member of the .. _ faculty of St. Xavier's Academy. ganization, --.:..---Providence. was awarded a NATIONAL LEGION OF DECENCY Master of Arts degree in Business Painting of Christ

Edu~atiolt by the univers"ity.

UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR GENERAL PATRONAGE In Indian Dress

Sister Mary Colette Mmphy.

Decision Against Time Torero RS.M.. also of the St. Xavier . ST. IGNATIUS. Mont. (NC)­ 20 Million Miles to Earth A -life-size painting of Christ faculty. degree of Master of Arts in Matheqlatics from Boston dressed as an Indian has been un­ UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS College.

Sinnet' veiled at St. Berchman's Church. Black Tent From the College of St. Rose.

3:10 to Yuma a mission church of st. Ignatius Restless Breed Albany. Sister Mary- Caritas Far­ OBJECTIONABLE IN PAttT FOR ALL on the.Flathead Indian Reserva-' rell. RS.M.. a teacher at St. Bayou .

Checkpoint tion.

Michael Junior High. Provi­ A number of Indians attended Girls in Prison Island In the Sun dence. recetved a Bachelor of an outdoor Mass offered by Fath­ My Gun Is Quick' Science degree in Music.

Sister Mary Ellenice Hartig·an. er Cornelius Byrne. S.J, The RS.M., and Sister Mary Jame~ Jesuit Father explained that the sine Reddy. RS.M .. were awarded painting of Christ in an Indian Bachelor of Science in Nursing headdress symbolized Christian­ degrees by Salve Regina College, ity'S battle against evil.

The new painting. titled "The Desire of the Everlasting Hills," Holy ICross College is the work of M1'. and Mrs. Sam Gets $200,000 Gift Wigmd. residents of the Jacko WORCESTER (NC) - Holy Valley. Jerome Vanderburg of Cross College has' been given the local confederated tribes $200.000 by William F. O·Neil. served as a model. president of the General Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron. Mr. O'Neil i~ an alumnus of the college.

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Hildy McCoy Case

Revelation of All ,Facts Makes Di_fferent Story,

THE ANCHOR­ Thuri., June 20, 1957

Open Hotel for.

Fatima Pilgrims.

CHICAGO (NC) Father Paul Hoba!1, O.Carm.: director of Cleveland Universe Bulletin the Society of the Little Flower.

America's journalists: by and large, care about truth announced that on· July 1 the and fail:ness. I am confident t}fat they would feel pro­ Carmelites will open a new hotel foundly shamed if they realized how biased was, the cov­ for Americans at Fatima, Por­ tugal. erage of the Hildy McCoy case.

It will be lOcated just a few The published dispatches - - - - - - - - - - ­ moments' walk from the actual disgraced the profession by before the EllIses became at­ site where OW' Lady made her taking the ~asy way of soupy tached to;the child. The Ellises, six appearances to three shep­ however. refu§ed to accept the herd children in 1917. sentimentalism instead, of -advice of the doctor or the law­ The recently constructed Pil­ the more difficult way -of thor­ yer-who finally quit" the case in grim House is the first move to ough find honest reporting. protest-or the later ruling of' provide modern accommodations Newsmen

the court. for American Visitors. who are .stress -the prin­

Avoid l\lass. Court going to Fatima in increasing ciple that boOth

In the end. the Massachusetts ,... COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS: Jeanne, llum~ers, Father Hoban, said. sides of every

Supreme Court gave the- Ellises st. Germain (left) and Sheila Tetlow, members of the The 100-room guest house, story must be

30 days to return Hlldy~ Hildy's graduating class from st. Mary's High School, Taunton, equipped with -modern conveni­ told. But the

mothei' was named as Hildy's contains a restaui'ant and case for Hildy

have been awarded scholal'ships to Emmanuel College, aences, permanent guardian. chapel honoring Our LadY ot McCoy's mother

The Ellisesat that time had Boston and Stonehlll College, North Easton, respectively. the Scapular. During' their stay, was never told

been in hiding with the child for Miss St. Germain· editor-in-chief of the school yearbook, pilgrims can arrange for retreats at all.

two or three Years. They with,­ was g-raduated sun1ma cum laude. Miss Tetlow; yearbook and days of recollection. An .

Missing Facts drew to . Florida, away from American priest, Father Claver The public impression was that Massachusett~ jurisdiction, after Dusiness manag'et,~as graduated magna CUI~ laude.

Smith. O.Carm., of Chicago, is Hildy'S mother was trying to - the Supreme' Court decision. 'temporarilY in charge. Reservatear her child from the aching They have physical possession of Summer Course Aids Foreign· Students' tions for the Pilgrim House can , hearts of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Hildy, but Massachusetts lawyers -teaching- English wiIi be studied be made with travel agents. or 'The English for Foreign stu­ Ellis after leaving her with them doubt that they{jan ever legally dents program at St. ;Michael's by teachers f1'om many lands.in by writing the Carmelite-Fathers, for six years. to become insepar­ adopt her under the U.s. law.

-a special workshop for the teach-, Blessed NUllO Pilgrim House, ably attached. ing of Eng!ish.

Cova de Iria; Fatima, Portugal.

Does that give you a picture of College e~pects to doubI!! its en­ Such misrepresentation is tra­ the case different from the one rollment this Summer over a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gic not only, to those involved in you got -from th_e newspapers and _ year ago whe'n 67 completed the 'r a news storY. but also to the pub­ , from Gov. Collins' touching little course. lic capacity for weighing pros speech about "the good. God. of Prof. Ernest W. Boulay, direc­ and cons and _ making sound all of us"? tor of the program, said that judgment5. more than 120 applications have Slovenly reporting is a kind of been approved. They include 40 treaSOn to the~ democratic pro­ Iranians, the largest group of cess. How can people make In­ Moslems yet to study at St. Michael's.· . telligent decisions If they are de­ nilid balanced 'presentation of the For the first time. Argentina VATICAN CITY (NC) - The and Brazil will ~e senQing stu­ facts? priesthood is "a noble and thr1ll­ Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida, dents to take the 15 we~k course in the end. had the onerous task ing task" warranting total dedi­ that fits students fro'm other of deciding whether Mr. antLMrs. ~ation - of th'e individual, His lands to take college and' uni­ Ellis should be extradited to Holiness Pope Plus XII told a versity level courses in this coun­ Massachusetts to face the courts group, of Scottish priests and try.

Offer to young Men and Boys-spedal Canada. Mexico. C;olombia. which had ruled that they must seminarians.

He exclaimed: "To catechize, Venezuela, - Haiti ana - Panama l'etUl'J! Hildy to herlnother. opportunities fo study for,the Priesthood. to sanctify. to save for an el&r­ will also be represented in .the Teiu Jerking Speech lack of funds no obstacle. Candidates ,Gov Collins decided against nlty; What a noble and thrilling course which st-arts neli:t Mon­ it is!

It surely deserves -the task day. , for t~e religious lay ~rotherhood also extradition. and made a tear­ The St. Michael's method for jerking little speech about :'the entire dedication. holding noth­ accepted. For further information, ~rite good God of all ~f us." aIid so ing back, of your priestly lives." to the stu­

Addressing himself to on.

- I can hardly believe that Gov.' dent-priests. the Pope remarke_d

KENN~DY Collins had all the facts before that, their Roman preparation.

WindowComRany him. He talked as if he had been "has something distinctive and

precious .101' minds and souls

reading the newspapers.

Stainless Steel Track Window The facts. as briefly as I can open to receive its bounty,"

Ornamental Iron the heart of Mother

"Close to 5tate them. follow'­ P. O. BOX 289 HOLLIDAYSBURG 12, PA. Church. jealous custodian of the

_ Chain link Fences 'DodoI' Tal,es Over Fiiith. under the. vel'y eyes of

1533' A(:Dshnet Ave. Hildy's mother unmarried. the Supreme Pastor of Souls the

New Bedford Wy 4~1332 found herself with child in 1950.­ world over. piety is deepened and

Honle Tel. WY 9-6505 Her mother, chiefly concemed broadened."he said. . ­ -about secrecy. consulted. -without "And as love in itself is never

her knowledge. a young physi­ idle. it will' here become for yoU

"Come follow me and cian. the mainspring of all your men­

He in turn consulted another tal and spil:itilal activities in

I will m a k ey 0 U doctor who "knew just the peo­ striving to master those instru­

ple" to take the unborn child. ments so indispensable for the

fishers of men." I These people were Doctor No, 2's tasks ahead." ,

first cousin. ML Ellis. and Mrs. Recalling that the Scottish col­

Ellis. .

Matt. 1:19 lege has a history stretching

,,COEDUCATlONAl Doc tor No. 1 told Hildy's back over 350 years. the' Pope

mother of an offer to adopt the then told his audience: "The

child and pay hospital expenses. story' it tells of -eminent service

He did not disclose the name 01' for the Church_in Scotland Is at

"ELEMENTARY DIVISION religion of the Ellises. He also once a source of pride and a_

introduced into the picture a re­ strong' appeal to your priestly

ARITHMETIC • ENGLISH • READING lative of his, an obstetrician, a'nd aspirations."

NORTH ATTLEBORO a friend of his as lawyer for the Elliscs.

Profit from History SPECIAL PRE-HIGH SCHOOL COURSES

By Joseph A. Brieg

THE FRANCISCAN

FATHERS

Pope Pius Calls Priesthood Noble

Thi rd O..de~ Regul~u of St. Francis

M.D.

FATHER STEPHE_N, T. O. R.

MOUNT SAINT MARY ACADEMY

SUMMER SCHOOL.

IJeweled Cross I

StJ:ong Pressure Grad~afes Advised WASHINGTON (NC)-Gradu­ Two weeks after the -baby ar­ riv,ed, the doctor handed Hildy's ates of Georgetown University

mother an adoption petition. She have begn told that "itis part of

to refuse to be

knew nothing about the Ellises. wisdom'" not' even their name, but she, caught up in the busyness of the'

signed. times. to stop and ask tpe rooson

Three weeks later. she learned why." , that the Ellises were Jewish. BeThis advice came from John S.

Ing a Catholic. and wanting her Coleman. president of the Bur­

child reared a Catholic. she pro­ roughs Corporation, In his ad­

tested to the lawyer, He told her dress to 1,200 graduates of the

that the adoption could not go 'Jesuit-conducted lDsUtution at through for at least a year, and. the school's l58th annual com­ that she could get back her child mencemerit. at any time before then. ' "Among the lessons which

Judge James F. Reynolds of emerge from history, one stands

Probate Court later found, in his . out: "The imporoo.nce of an I1ll1ng, that HildY's mother had idea," Mr. Coleman said. "We may leave it to quiz show con­ consented to the proposed adop­ tlon in ignorance and "under testants to name the opposing 8trong pressure." He decreed leaders -at Bunker -Hill, or what that Hildy be returned to her,' Ethan Allen said-at Ticonderoga. both as e: matter of law and for The significan( fact is that, be­ hind- these and all the battles of Hildy's welfare.

'Doctor No. 1 previously had the American 'Revolutlon, .stood agreed that this must be done a thoughtful conviction."

Complete

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Sc:hedule for Summ~r Season Assonet

·Osterville

ST. BERNARD'S

OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION

Masses: Sunday-To 8:30, 10 A.M.

First Friday-5:30 P.M.

51

Paper Defends Pope's Sf'eJnd

Masses: SundaY-7. 8, 9. 10, 11 A.M., 12 Noon.

DallY-7, 8 A.M. Benediction: Sunday-After last Mass.

Confessi<!ns: Saturday-4-5:30. 1:30-8:30 P.M.

Buzzards Bay

VATICAN CITY (NC) - For the third time within a month the Vatican City daily L'Osser­ .Masses: Sunday-8. 10 A.M. Confessions: Saturday-7:30-8:15 P.M. vatore Romano has defended the OUR LADY OF HOPE-WEST BARNSTABLE stand of His Holiness Pope Pius ST. MARY - ONSET

XII on H-bomb experimentation.

Masses: Sunday-9:30, 10:30 A.M. Masses: Sunday-7:30. 8:30, 9:30, 10:30. 11:30 A.M.

. The paper took to tasle Vis­ Confessions-Before Sunday Masses.

Daily-8 A.M.

count Chenvell, a leading British Confessions: Saturday-A-5: 15. 7-8 P.M.

Provincetown physicist. Criticizing the Pope's ST. PETER THE APOSTLE

Ce.ntral Village attitude toward nuclear experi­ Masses: SundaY-6. 7. 8. 9, 10. 11 A.M.

ments. the former top scientific ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Daily-7 A.M. adviser to the British govel'11ment Masses: SundaY--7:30,. 8:30 A.M.

Devotions: Sund6y-7:30 P.M. had said In the House of Lords Daily-8 A.M.

Saturday-4:30-6; 7:30-8:.30 P.M. Confessions: a month ago that the Pope is ST. JOHN BAPTIST HA]~L

incompetent in the field of scien­ South Dartmouth Masses: Sunday-9:30. 10':30 A.M.

(This schedule starts June 30) ,

tific questions.

ST. MARY'S

In its most recent article, L'Q!­ Masses: SundaY-7. 8, 9. 10, 11 A.M.

Chatham servatore Romano refel'l'ed to a· Daily-7 A.M.

1I0LY REDEEMER paragraph of a declaration South Yarmouth Masses: SundaY-6:30. 8. 9, 10. 11 A.M."lZ Noon. signed a short qme ago by 2.000 Daily-7:30 A.M. SAINT PlUS TENm

American scientists. They re­ Confessions: Saturdays. eve of Holy Days and Thursday before First Masses:.SundaY-7. 8. 9.<10. 11 A.M.

quested an intel'11atlonal agree­ Fridays-4:30-6; 7:30-9 P.M. DaIlY-7 A.M..

ment be reached to bring nuclear Exposition-First Flidays after morning Mass; Reposition after5:3(} Rosary and Benediction: Sunday-7 P.M.

explosions to an end.

P.M. Mass.

OUR LADY OF THE HIGHWAY-BASS RIVER

The paragraph said that some Masses: Sunda;'-1:30. 8:30. 9:30. 10:30 A.M.

physicists did not sign the appeal East Falmouth Daily-8 A.M.

because the declaration stated , ST. ANTHONY

WORDEN HALL STATION~EAST·DENNIS

that the signatories knew the Masses: Sunde.y-7, 8. ~, 10, 11 A.M.

Masses., SundaY-8:30, 10:30 A.M. .

effects of atomic experiments. It Dally-8 A.M. (Others unscheduled)

indicated that whlle physicists Vineyard. Haven Rosary Rnd Bell~dlctlon.': Sunday-7 P.M.~

khow the workings of the bomb.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S

East· Freetown they do not have the direct Masses: SundaY-6. 8. 9:30. 11 A.M.

CATHEDRAL CAMP knowledge biologists have of Its DaIlY-7:30 A.M.

OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION CHA~EL

ettects on mankind and on living Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

Masses:·Sunday-7. 8. 9,10.

organisms in general.

Wareham Benediction: SundaY-5 P.M.

Peace Maker ST. PATRICK .

"These revelations," comment­ Folmouth Masses: Sunday-7;'8. 9. 10.,11 A.M. ,

ed the Va.tlcan City dally. "dis­ ST~ PATRICK

DailY-7 A.M.

close scientific scruples all the.

Masses.: SundaY-7. 8. 9'.' 10. 11 A.M.

Sacred Heart Devotions: SundaY-7:30 P.M,

more respectable since they a.re DailY-'I A.M.

Miraculous Medal Novena: Monday-7:30 PM.

made in complete sincerity and Novena: Monday-Miraculous Medal, 7:3(} P.M.•

ST. RITA-MARION

humlllty. (which are) virtues ST, 'TlIOl\1AS-FALMOl]'I'H UEIGH·1'!:

Masses: Sun4.ay-'I. 9 A.M.

specific of true ·scientlsts."

Masses: Sunday-6: 15. 8. 9'. 10. 11 A.M.

ST. ANTHONY-WEST WAREHAM

L'Osservatore Romano then.

Dally-7:30 A.M.

Masses: Sunday-8:30. 10:30 A.M.

asserted that these statements by Hyannis American scientists constitute a Wellflee.t .

ST. FRANCIS XAVIE:R

"boomerang" 101' Lord Cherwell.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES Masses: SundaY-6. 7. 8. 9. 10', 11 A.M.. 12 Noon.

Iji said that since he Is a physi­ Masses: Sunday-'I. 8. 9. 10. 11 A.M. ' Daily-7. 8 A.M.

cist. not a biologist. he would Daily-7:30 A.M. Confessions: Saturdll'Y-J::30-5·:30. 7:30-8:30> P.M.

Confessions: Saturday and eve of First FrtdaY-C-B, '1:30-8:30 P.M. therefore have done better to SACRED' HEAiR1':-YARMOUTHPORT'

follow the example of the Ameri­ SACRED HEART-TRURO Masses: Sunday-8. 9 A.M.

can physicists than to attack the Masses: Sunday-8. 10 A.M. Pope's attitude on the interdic­ Friday-8 A.M. M'oftapoisett tion of nuclear experiments.

Confessions: Saturday-'I-8 P.M. ST. ANTHONY'S

All .the mor~ so, added the OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP-NORTH TRURO Masses: Sunda.y-6. 7. 8·, 9, 10. II A.M!.

paper. since the Pontiff did not Masses: Sunday......,.7. 9. 11 A.M. Da.iIy-7 A.M.

speak on this question in the SaturdaY-8 A.M. ltosary: Daily-1 P.M.

Confessions: Saturday-4-5 P.M. Also belore M88I &turday and capacity of a competent person 'Perpetual Novena: Sunday-Queen of Peace-7:30' P.M,

but in fulfillment of his mission Sunday. .

Tuesday-St. Anthony-1,:30 P.M.

as universal peace-maker.

(Rectory at Wellfleet-Tel. 9-2222) ST. MARGARET

ST. JUDE-SANTUIT

Masses: Sunday.:....6:30. 8. 9, 10. 11 A.M. and 12 Noon.

Dally 'I :30 A.M.

Confessions: Saturday-4-5 :30. '1-8 :30;

o

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., lune 20. 1957

Nantucket

West Harwich

OtJR LA'DY OF THE ISLE

Masses: Sunday-a. 7, 8, 9. 10. 11 A.M.

R. A. WILCOX CO. OFFICE FURNITURE

HOLY TRINITY

Masses: Sunday-6:30. 8. 9; 10. 11 A.M., 13 Noon,

Daily-7 A.M.

Daily-7, 7:30 A.M.

l!erviees: Sunday and Fli'~ll Fl'lda,y-7:30 P.M.

In

OUR LADY OF ANNUNCIATION-DENNISPORT

_ SCONSET

Masses: Sunday-7. 8. 9. 10, 11 A.M., 12 Noon.

Daily-8 A.M.

Mass: Sunday-B AM.

O'ak Bluffs

Woods Hole

, SACRED HEART

ST. JOSEPH

Masses: Sunday-6:.30. 8. 9. 10':30 A.M.

DaIlY-7:30 A.M.

Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

Masses: SundaY-7, 9:30. llA.M.

Dally-1 A.M. '

Rosary Qnd Benediction: Sunday-'1:30 P.M.

S'1'. EMZABE.'IlH-EDGAitTOWN'

22 BEDFORD ST. FALL RIVER 5·7838

Masses: Sunday-8. 9. 10. 11 A.M., 13 Noon (July and August).,

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Benediction: Friday-7:30 P.M.

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Masses:. Sunday-7. 8. 9. 10. Ie A.M.

D'3.lIy-7:30 A.M.

HOLLYWOOD (NC)-Mother­ in-law trouble after 15 years of marriage will form the basis of the Family Theatre radio drama to be -broadcast on June 26 over the Mutual Network from 9:30 to 10 p.m., E.D.T.

Rosary and Benediction: Sunday-1:30 P.M.

Ill'1'1\fttCULATE CONCEPTION-IE, BR~WSTER

Masse&: Sunday-7', 8. 9. 10. II A.M.

CHURCH' OF THE VISITATION-NORTH E'AS'tHAM

MQSSes: SundaY-8, 9. 10. H- A.M.

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DlEGBEE AND l\1EDAL AWAROS: Three dignitaries honored by the Vniversity of Notre- D3.m~ at its 112th annual commencement are, from second left, Earl Warren, Chi~f Justice', United states Supreme Court, commencement speaker and Honorary Doctor of Laws degree recipient; Mrs, Clare Boothe Luce, former U. S. Ambassador to Italy. Laetare Medal recipient for 1957 and Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Under-Secretary of the United Nations,. i:dso awarded Honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., University President, is .at left. NC Photo, ......

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Weekly Calendar Of Feast. Days

®rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll . . RiVER .Published Weekly by The Catholic Press' of the Diocese of Fall River .

21 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass.

'OSborne 5-7151 , PUBLISHER .

Most Rev. James L. Connolly,. D.D•• · Ph.D. CENERAL MANAGER ASST. CENERAL MANACiR Rev. Daniel. F. Shalloo. M.A. ,Rev. John P. DrilColi MANACINC EDITOR Attorney Hugh J. Colden

.Corpu's Christi This is the Feast of Corpus Christi,' the Body of Christ.

On Holy Thursday we realize this great event of Our Lord's giving Himself to us under the appearance 'of bread and wine, changing the substances of these 'to His Body and Blood. The shadow of Calvary is' on Holy Thursday, and so CorpusChristiw8.s instituted to .give·us another day to rejoice in this wonderful gift -of God to man.

The recepti,on of Holy Communion has always been considered the normal action in every Mass. "Holy Com­ munion at every Mass" might well be the rule of our Jives.

How sadly strange itis that many·good persons'stay away from weekly Sunday Communi,on for no reason at all.

St. John Chrysostom, speaking in the fourth cen­ tury, exorted his listeners: "Christ did this fo bring us' to Books of t·he Hour a closer bond of friendshi:\?, and to signify His love toward us, giving Himself to those who desire Him, not only to behold Him,. but also to handle Him, to eat Him, to em.brace Him with the fullness of their whole heart. There­ fore as lions breathing fire do we depart' from that Ta1;llerendered objects of terror to the devil." .

By Rev. D. Bernard'Theall, 0.8.8'.

The resolution of this day might be to strengthen . ' Padraic Colum's The Flying Swans (Crown, $5.00) Is, our souls by receiving Christ in Holy Comrnunio~ at the publishers tell us, the Irish author's most important every. Mass. literary work, 10 years in the writing-a rather hurried Bingle reading of a book that demands to be read slowly . and mOI'e than 'once would . t· . ' . 'I The Chicago Tribune ran °an enligh enmg. edltona go far to 'confirm this ClaiIn. Christine Bondfield who passes earlier this month. It destroyed the myth-accepted by Mr. Colum has never been In and out of Ulick's field of vl-' many as a proven fact-tohat money alon. e· provides bet- .one of the 'professional" sion all through boyhood anI;! the years afterward. .

Irish authors who trade conThere are' d ozens 0 f 0 th ers. ter schoools.

Credible Picture of Ireland In Colum's Flying Swans

Money Can'.t Buy Education

.

TODAY-Corpus Christi which Clccurs the Thursday after Trini­ ty Sunday and commemorates in a special manner the Holy Eu­ charist in which Christ is truly present under the appearance of 'bread and wine. Purpose or th~ feast is to make reparation for sins against the Blessed Sacra­ ment and to kindle devotion to the Eucharist; Generally this date is the feast of St. Silverius;' Pope-Martyr. He became Pope in 536 and ruled two years; During his reign, Emperor Justinian I'e­ covered 'Rome and the greater' part of ltaly. The. Pope firmly withstood interference by Em­ press Theodora In religious rna t-' tel's and died in exile on an Is­ land off ltaly. . . .

TOMOR.ROW - St. 'AloysiuS Gonzaga, Confessor. The Patron.' of Youth WllS born to the noble Italian family of Gonzaga, the . Dukes of Mantua, in 1568. He C> served as a page.in the courts at Tuscany, Mantua, and Spain and entered the Society of Jesus at; the age of 18 after-overcominlJ objections of his family. Hel;e: ceived Minor Orders but died at the age of '23 of an Illness con-: tracted while he was ministering to the sick during a plague..He was beatified in 1605, canonized ·In 1726; declared special protec­ tor of 'young students by Pope Benedict XlII, and proclaimed

by Pope Pius XI as patron of Christian youth. . SATURDAY-St. Paulinus 01 Nola, Bishop: He was Pontiu~

Meropius Anicus Paulinus, and

was bom in 354 at Bordeaux, th~

son of a Roman who was prefec~

of ,Rome. In 390, 'after the death

of his only child, he retired from the world and went to Barcelonll •. . Spain, where the people urged him to join: the priesthood. He became a hermit near Nola iI} .Campania and in 410 the people chose him as their Bishop. H~

matt~::is::~:~~ :~:~ed T~:~;:':la~o~:~:j~~e ~~;Id~ ~~:'f:~~aF ~ E:z.=:%~:~:ll.;::::~;! E:~~' :l}~i\~:' ~:'E1i::~~

ings, the higher the salaries, the more money spent on long residence i because they are too close to be- Campania by the Goths under education the better the education. So the reasoning went, In the United lng standard Irish types. For the Alaric. Many of his poems 'and , . most part, though, Mr. Colum is writings still Ilre extant. He died. a line of reasoning long supported 'by the National Educa- states damaged marvelously ,successful at avoid- in 431. the clearness of . · Assocla . t·Ion. ing this pitfall. , SUNDAY - St. John, Priestt IOn his Irish vision More than 57,000 public school children were" tested and love of What Mr. Colum };las written ·.Martyr. He was a Roman priest is not 'only the life of the boy who was dragged before an idol in 51 Coimecticuttowns by the Connecticut Citizens· fof truth.

Ulick O'Rehill, but a description. in the reign of JuHan the Apos­ the Public Schoois. It was established that J;1igher costs sm~l:t7n:wn with the good and the bad in it, tate and, on his refusal to bui'n

of public schooling per pupil did' not lead to higher achieveThe Flyirig of an Ireland that one can be- incense, was beheaded about 362.

ment .in s c h 001 no lower costs to lower achievement. swims is. the . Heve in, and of people one would MONDAY - Nativity of St.

·Nel·theI· was the're a corI'elatl'on b'et'w'een th"e achieveme'nt ~tory of the boyhood a.nd young like to have known. And he has John the Baptist. The son of St•

., done it in beautiful prose, as one Zachary 'and St.' Elizabeth, a manhood of Ulick OlRehill o f .might h ave expected. The.F1ying kipswoman of the Blessed Virgin. of 'the students and the sala'I'y o'f the· teacheI"s, .01' betw'een Dooard (county unsPE1cified), a achievement scores and the ratio of teachers to pupil.' small n:iSh market town. The' Swans is a fine book. " he was commissioned to prepare

The president of the citizens group·which undertook time in which it is set is, accordNot For Everyone the way for the Redeemer, whom

he baptized. He suffered martyr': the survey conceded that "we cannot get better education ing to the teller of the tale, "as And so Is the collection, also dom under King Herod for re­ by spending more money," but he advised against the far back as any of us who have I Irish, 'of The Finellt Short Stories buking the monarch about his

alternative interpretation-that better education can be survived t\VO generatioI1-s can re- 01'. Sean O'Faolain (Atlantic-Lit-, adulterous marriage.

.. member-"say about the turn of tIe Brown, $5.00), twenty seven TUESDAY _ St. William of had by spending l~ss money. It was a question, he stated, tl)e century. U:lick 'is the son ot of them, covering a period of Montevergine, Abbot _ Founder. "of learning how to spend our money with more effec- Robert and Saba .O'Rehill, the thirty years of writing.

He was born in Vercelll In 1085• .,tiveness." , r . .. former a member of the country Mr. O'Faolaln is not ever·yone's After a pilgrimage to Compos­ .

We. are not writing to criticize the building of elab- 'nobility fallen upon ·evil. times, author, and there are those who tela, he settled between Nola and orate school building or to advocate the niggardly pay- the 'latter tl1e daughter of Ii pea- will not, perhaps, relish over- Benevento. He was joined by a , .~ant,wed by Robert against his much the ,.stories with convent group of hermit-monks to whom ·rnent. of public school teachers. School buildings should family's wishes.

01' clerical backgrounds: But it is he gave a i'ule based on that of

be aS,modern and well-equipped as possible. S~hool teach':' . As 'Ulick grow's uP. Robert 'unlikely that any of them ap- St. Benedict. The rule was adopt­

ers as leaders in the community and molders of youth, wanders in and out of the story. proach the frankness and detail ed by the community under his

learn always an 'unfortunate man of the American J. F. Powers, successor. He died in 1142.near

h Id be pal'd adequately commensurate with the'r I - 'seeking his' fortune around the who also deals in such matters.

Nusco.

S ou ing and the importapt role that they play in the commun- 'todd, and a source of sl1ameand Stories about the confessional WEDNESDAY _ SS. John and

ity.· To do this is not a favor~it is a matter of right and . worry for Saba and Ulick (there are' always risky things, and Paul, Martyrs. According to tra­

justice. We repeat; we are not' writing to criticize teach- is a small brother, Breasal, whose there is one of these, though its 'dition, they were brothers and

ers' salaries; They deserve to be paid handsomely as befits part of '·the story is also small.) central point is the valid .enough officials in the' households of

" Impor t ance.. All t 00 Iong were th ey th e pu bl"IC.S st ep- As Robert is a type of the man thesis that the small' boy in Constantia, daughter of Emperor

th ell' whom to love I'S a calaml·ty, so ch urc h i i ' 11y f as- Constantine. They were put to

. s a ways especla children.

Saba O'Rehill is representative cinated by what he thinks must death about 362 under Julian the

We are wrIting to' say that some .of the pet theories of all those valiant women who be the priest's perspective "in . Apostate when they refused to

of the National Education Association have been de- have made up for the ShOl:tcom- the box." , worship pagan idols. It Is also

' . t t tho ings of their men, raised their . "The Man who Invented Sin" said that their martyrdom led to

d We ar e SaYI'ng th a t concI bun ke.

USlons chl'ld'I'en, an.d gl'ven them "a soll'd . . SOCIa . I anpom' d moral0 ande 'standal'd gives.a different picture of the the conversion of Terentianus. homes t,h e· ChI'ld ren come f rom, th ell' of ,'a·lues. . a the judge who passe d sen t ence beh avior of religious at t endmg eCOnomIC status as apparently more,important in.influencLand 'and People sort of summer school than most on them. . .

Ing ,academic achievement than school.expenqitures. We The fortunes of the O'Rehill' of us are accustomed to in this

are writing to say that fancy building alone will not buy family are inextricably inter- country-but the central theme ly, and his idea of "American­

a decent education. We are saying that the calibre of a woven in this book with'those of of the story is profoundly true,' ese," as when a musical is called

. school cannot be judged by' its physical plant, the s~Haries scores of other characters-An- :~:~da~:~~ same time, funny in "a real bully show," is unfortu­ of its teachers, the number of pupils per teacher. All thony Duineen, mysterious, darkOnate. But some of these stol:ies hunchbacked watchmaker.

Long and Short were written before Mr. O'Fao~ these fa'ctors certainly' affect the educational process-but faced, who acts as a sort of foster":.'

Sonie of the stories, like "The . lain became as well acquainted

they do not ma~e it. The home backgrou~d,the devotion father to Ulick;Agnes, the de- End of a Good Man" are very with America as he is now: As

of the: teacher, the school spirit; the· moral principles, voted-family' servant who re- short-four 'or five. pages only. . examples of the short-story writ­

taught, these and the ~any intangibles in education-.,;. mains with' Saba after the flight Others, like "A Bprn .Gepius," er's art when the writer 'knows . . . from· the. original homestead; are almost novellas. men and women and the things these can do wha t b Ulldings and money can never accom- Count Her~mon Nugent and hie ... Mr; O'Faolain is "out or. his they talk and' worry about and

pUsh in edu'cating :young Amei'icans of knowledge and . lovely; graridniece" Veronica . element when lie puts Americans "' fight: over,' these are very fine

integrity.' ,Grace;' the' mystedous blonde'" into his tales; They act awkward- indeed..

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LITTLE MISS GETS HER PICTURE: . "Hold it please, Your Eminence," and His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch was happy to oblige the young lady, above, who "crashed" the line at ChiGago's Mundelein College. Young ladies of the Prelate's honor guard didn't seem to hesitate in joining the Cardinal in giving smiles for the little phO­ tographer. Shown with Cardinal Stritch is Father Corne­ lius J. Murray. NC Photo.

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, The Family Clinic ,

Jesuit Declares' Nagg'ing Wife Is Made, Not Born

By JUv. John L. Thomas, S.

THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., lune 20, 195,7

J~

81. Louis University

Why do some women have to nag all the time? I have effi~ient housekeeper ~too efficient, perhaps-and she's a good mother. Yet she seld~m iets up on me around the house. Her ability to recall the things I forget ,to do is remarkable. Every . ging merely a, symptom 'of some _, little thing starts her off. Is deeper' discontent? Then your diagnosis will have to go further. , there any cure?

Maybe the 'daIly routine and

a fine wife ,in many ways. She's an

/

Well, you' may recall that m.onotony' of keeping house are Sbakespeare gave 'us' one' in his hard on her nerves. Try taking Taming of the ' her out once a week or mOi'e. , Shrew. It was a Maybe 'the task o~ rearing a fam.. ."get tough" pol­

ily has' narrowed hel' interests to i~ that· pro­

the small circle of the family. duced marvel­

Help her widen her view by get­ ous results in

ting her to go out and meet peo­ the play. I have

ple in church, school, and social IICrious ,doubts

activities. that it would

A nagging wife is made, not work very well

. born. It is worth your best effort offstage. In real

to see that this doesn't happen in 'life, one man your marriage lest the "angel in' does not write the house should become the devil all the 11 n e s , in the kitchen." and the plot, especially in marriage, has a way of developing_which ,thwarts all predictions. , Born to Nag CINCINNATI (NCr - Lack of' The problem of 'nagging ap­ 'pears frequently in marriage commt\nication between Negroes literatu're. Even the Ancients' and whites is "the most tragic recognized that a woman's tongue' element" in the whole problem was her best weapon. We are told of race relations, a Jesuit author-­ 1ty on the subject said here: that the famous Greek phlloso­ Father John LaFarge, S.J., a pher, Socrates, seldom stayed home because he feared it so founder of the.., Catholic Inter­ much. He could spend hours racial Council of New York and 'skillfully arguing with men in author of "The Catholic View­ the market place, yet he was no point on Race Rei a t ion s," match for his sharp-tongued ,asserted: Sitting around a table. and say­ . Wife, Zanthippe. Down through the' ages the belief has persisted , ing "we love yOU" does' not solve that some 'women are bom to the problem 'but becoming in­ nag, and may the Fates help the volved in a common task does· 'help to transcend differences." , man who marries one!

Father LaFarge Is convillced But all wives-perhaps mos~ don't nag. This should lead us to -that "the segregation system is auspect that there may be sound doomed," but that "it Is taking a ' reasons why some do. Before we long, time to die."

The "big problem," according ean talk about a cuie, we must discover the possible cause. Let's to the Jesuit scholar, and the one to which the InterracIal council , BO over a few of them. is giving much of its attention, Forget Comfort is that of housing.

First, some woinen find fre­ Father LaFarge traced the Quent grounds for nagging be­ ,eause of their peculiar definition usual steps of this pfoblem:' a of the home and the role of Negro family, educated and re­ fIned, desires to-move out of the housekeeping. Efficiency and or­ der rather than family living Negro ghetto into a decent comfort determine their outlook. neighborhood; white residents of' The home and everything in it , the neighborhood are plmicked )Jecomes a kind of show-piece, to into selling, and unscrupulous be left clean and orderly at any real' estate agents exploit the eo.st. We might say that they panic; Another major problem Is value the house more than the world 'opInion, he continued: "Re-, home. From their viewpoint, hus­ band and children are necessary percussions of what happens In but irritating disturbers of the the U.S. are, ,felt throughout the ,peace. One has to keep them world, and they are extremely important." ,eonstantly In line.

To contribute a balanced view Hubby Fall Guy of U. S. race relations to other Second,' some husbands pro­ voke nagging' by their refusal to natiohs, the interracial council ¢c!operate readily around the has' 'launched an "Asia-AfrIca home. They are frequently late, Project." This'feature service, he th.ey have to be called se'veral explained, supplies news stories and photographs of events mark-, times for meals, they keep post­ ,poning or forgetting necessary ing progress In the field of race relations to about DO "key cen­ jobs around ,the home. Such ten­ dencies exasperate most women ters" on the two 'continents, In­ cluding local news 5ervices and ~d they set out to correct them.

Husbands often consider thl'se mission headquarters. 'abuses as very minor affairs for­ ,Legion of Mary Very ~etting that they may Occ~sion serious Inconvenience for their Acthre in Philippines lnves. , MANILA (NC) - More ,than : Third, in some w~men, nagging half a million children In the' 18 a manifestation of personal northern 'Philippines received ~rustration. TheY.. are dissatisfied catechetlcal Instructions from eIther with their roles, theIr so­ members of the Legion of Mary cial positions, or the successes of last year. their friends. They are not sure The Legion of Mary in the just what they want, but they are Philippines is divided, territorial­ restless and unhappy, peevishly ly, Into a northern and a south­ working out their discontent on ern "senatus." The figures refer those around them. to the northern senatus alone.

Seek Cause In 1956, the members of the After thinking rivet your fam-, northern senatus-22,438 active ny'situation, how do you diagnose and 63,205 auxiliary members ­ 'the trouble? Is your wife the visited about _ 150,000 homes watchdog type, guardiJ1g' the where they arranged for the. house from all disturbance? If so, baptisms of 13,491 children. Al­ you'll have to put up with some most 100,000 pIeces of Catholic naggIng' for thIs fixation Is not . literatur6- were distrIbuted during easily cured. Are you being ne­ the year and more than 17,000 Blectful and uncooperative? Th~ fallen - away Catholics were the remedy is siinple, and it's up helped back 'to the practice of to you· know whom. Is the nag· , their religIon.

Racial R'elation, Pt'oblems Noted

..

PRIEST WINS :S.J.D.: Father Joseph M. Snee, 8.'3., Is .firstpriestto receive the degree of Doctor of juridical 8cien~e from HarvardUni­ vel;sity and is only the sec­ ,ond priest in the nation to hold the degree. He is Pro­ fessor of Law at Geol'getown University. The Jes~it Fath­ er 'is a native of Wilkes­ Barre. NC Photo.

Cardinal Decorated For Aid -11'0 Lepers ,

LISBON (NC) _ His Eminence Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cere­ jeira, Patriarch of Lispon, has been decorated Py the 13razilian Association for ,Aid to Lepers in recognition of his aid to the association's work, The award granted the Card 1­ nal was the Damien Gold medal, named in honor of Father Da'­ mien, the Picpus Fathei· known as the "Apostle of MoI6kai." , in acknowledging -the a,,'ard, the prela'te sent his blessing, to all those who woi'ked for the cure and control of leprosy. ~aintenance Supplies . LAWN MOWERS SWEEPERS! '

,MILORGANITE' Fire

Minister's 'Brainwashing"

Charge Is, Word .T'rickery

NIAGARA FALLS (NC) - A reading, writing and arlthmetio Catholic priest here said that a and' associated subjects in the.

Presbyterian minister was guilty grammar school cUl'l'lculum, we of semantic trickery when he teach Christian doctrine. Is this charged that parochial school someth!ngnovel or revolution­ 'education' represents "a kind of ary?" Msgr. McMahon asked. "It braInwashing' foreign, to <7:hris­ teaching, these beautiful truths. tian education." these eternal verities, is 'brain­ The statement was made by . Msgr. John J. McMahon, pastor washing,: then Christ, the Mas-' , of Immaculate Conception ter, was the first g'reat 'brain­ Church, Buffalo, in his bacca; washer.', ,,' laureate sermon at Niagara Uni­ Christ the Teacher versity's 100th commencement.

Soon after the 'Rev. Mr. Auxiliary Bishop Leo R. Smith Little made his "brainwashing" 'of Buffalo presided :at the ,exer­ cises, at which 190' graduates charge,. he admitted to the NCWC News service that he received degrees.

Msgr. McMahon referred to could not cite specific coul'ses of Dr. Ganse Little, pastor of the study or school systems guilty Pasadena (Calif'> Presbyterian' of' "brainwashing." He' said his criticism refel:red "to tthe whole Church,' who made the "brain­ washing'; charge last' month In phjlosophy of education gUiding any 'system of controlled edu­ a speech inO~aha, Neb., before . cat'ion:'" , '. " the annual general assembly of ,the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. Msgr. McMahon emphasized

that by using the word "brain­

washing" instead of ':teach" or

" indoctrinate," Dr. Little per­

for-med language tricks.

Odious Phrase

"He used ,a phrase that is

odious and opprobrious," Msgr.

McMahon stated, "because of its

communistic connotation of In­ docrination by force,"

"If he simply nad said that in

our parochial school system we

indoctrinated our children with

Christian pl'inciples, we would $ agree with him," Msgr. McMahon continued. "But by the use of Contractors .~v· ' . this term, he tries to coiwey the Electrical Idea that we have done some­ thing malicious and unpatriotic

to our young;" ,

"Besides tea6:hing the ordinary

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Specific Catholic Action

THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., June 20. 1957

Organization Should Help,' Not Hamper Spiriit 0

By Donald McDonald

9 Evangelist Billy Graham Draws Press Comments WASHINGTON-Solid reasons for th.e Catholic ban. on attendance at Billy Graham crusades'are brought forth in Catholic press comment on these religioustevivals.

A survey of such comment, made here, reveals it to be calm and patiently in­ naw, Mich., says "we cannot .structive. compromise with Billy Graham's . The Right or Wrong col­ attitude that one religion Is as umn in the nationally-cir­ good as another, nor can we put

{

I

Davenport Catholic Mes:seDger

Something that has bothered me for a long time is the gap between Cat.holic potential and Catholic action In both the spiritual and temporal order of things.. I do not mean simply the incidence of sin among Catholics.

Only the naive or the mali­ ination to Insure that vitality and cious are shocked or pretend adaptablllty. to' be shocked by th~ fact I shall not name any organiza­ that Catholics commit sins. tions which I feel have gone to

seed in organlzatlonallsm. Each For the shocked, I suppose, Beth­ of us,' from our own experience. ~ehem and Calvary are incom:­ can distinguish between the hv­ prehenslble. ing and the dead In this regard.

What I mean I do think, however, that there primarily Is the is .something to be said· for or­ futlllty, If not ganizations of .limited and ter­ 1n many cases minal objectives. That ~, If there the absence, of is a special problem to be solved, Ilpeclflc Catho­ If It cannot be solved solely by lic action. This Individual effort, then the solu­ NO WASTE HERE: Sikki futility and va­ tion must be an organized, syS­ Durrani, wearing a kamiz, a cuum, when tematic one. But the moment measured by our the objective has been reached, colorful Pakistan dress, dis­ Catholic heri­ the organization should disband. plays a grain measure and a tage and spirit­ Creativeness: spontaneity, zeal ladle made of metal that Ual and intellectual resources, Is and dynamism are too precious originally formed contain­ somewhat breathtaking. to be squandered on an organi­ ers for Catholic Relief Serv­ I have arrived at a kind of zation that has served Its pur­ tentative conclusion at least that pose. Other purposes and the ice supplies. the lack of realism and concrete need for other organizations w111 . accomplishment In so many of !irlse. our personal and social efforts l\fust Remain 'vital With respect to problems which can be laid at the doorstep of three ancient enemies of realism are more or less continuing, the organlaztions will be' realistic, I -namely, organlzatlonalism,"le­ CLEVELAND (NC)-The think, only to the extent that eallsm and ritualism.

Philippine Ambassador to they do remain vital, adaptable We'need organization, we need the' United States has is­ law and we need ritual, whether and self-critical, as I said above.

1n spiritual 01' secular life. But Concerning those other enner­ sued a polite but pointed the "Ism" Is a robber; It steals vatlons-legallsm and ritualism challenge to Soviet Communist the vitality from whatevel' It little needs to be said. ·party leader Nlklta Khrushchev touches.

The law of God and of the to back up his peace overtures by Church cannot and will never be allowing observers from free na­ Self Glorification Organlzatlonallsm forgets the abandoned or even mildly dilut­ tions to view the next Soviet ed. But an exclusively legalistic atomic explosion, original reason ~or the organl­ Gen. Carlos P. Romulo pre­ tatlon's existence; It diverts the . approach to spiritual life invites a minimal, calculating kind of sented the' challenge in a COIl}­ attention of Its members, parti­ mencement address to 340 grad­ cularly Its leaders, away from the Catholicity from which no apos­ purpose of the organization. It tolic fervor or action can ever uates of John Carroll University. turns the attention away from be expected. a Catholic men's college.

The letter of the law mustcal­ the l'eallty outside of the organ­ The Ambassador said he felt ways be preserved, but it does commencement addresses should ization and concentrates that at­ tention on the organization Itself, not furnish the Ideal material for not be "platitudes or unrealistic '.rhe organization Is no longer exhortation or persuasion; of things," and delivered his in the Itself, It does not generate gen­ aimed at accomplishing' some­ form of an open letter to "Dear thing outside Itself; It Is aimed, erosity. The function of the law Mr. Ghrushchev," who Is the Is to restrain evil.

Or Itself, it rathel', at perpetuating Itself and, first secretary of the Russian does not liberate the good. The communist party. His letter was In a sense, glorifying itself.

Frequently, and If one looks at law safeguards; It can seldom an answer to the communist them superficially, there Is no quicken, leader's disarmament statement A legalism which would make made 'on his television debut in visible difference between an 01'­ aanlzatlon that has gone to seed the letter of the law the begin­ the United States. and one that Is vital and organic. ning and the end of reality does In Good Faith Both organizations have mem­ .so invariably at the expense of Gen. Romulo stated: spiritual life. bers, officials, meetings, conven­

"In yotir recent telecast inter­ The American liturgists have view across the international tions, rules tllid all .the other paraphernalia of the organized. served us admirably in their political boundaries, you said the But when one .examlnes them sharp distinction between rite Soviet Union Is willing to take more closely and looks behind and ritual on the one hand and some small step, Instead of going the paraphernalla,too often one "ritualism" on the other. No after a comprehensive agreement finds only the stale smell of the one, I think, objects to fastidi­ at once, so that small step might ousness and precision In Church lead to something bigger In the dead organism. ritual.

It Is only when the latter It would be Interesting, and problem of armament. hot too difficult, I Imagine, to is unaccompanied by lay under­ "Would you be willing to Invite standing and lay partlclpatlon in observers fl'om non-communist trace the history of organiza­ tions within the Church. I think the liturgical, that we begin to countries to witness the next if we did, we would find that a see the essential sterility of rit­ Soviet atomic. explosion, If the great many of them came Into ualism, the "busyness" about cor­ Soviet Union believes it ever existence to meet a particular rectness and the immense non­ again necessary to set off such=> heed, or to solve a particular challance about the Spirit. an atomic test? problem confronting the .Church. ~"Would you be willing to show Portuguese Cardinal observers what precautions the But, with the arrival of succeed­ 1ng generations, with tliearrlval Notes Vocations Lag Soviet Union Is taking to reduce of people who were not confront­ the hazard of radioactive con­ (NC)-Hls Eminence LISBON ed by exactly the same problem, tamination of the all', the land. or were not facing the Identical Manoel Cardinal Goncalves Cere­ the water which Is the common Deed which prompted the orlg­ physical heritage of man? jeira, Patrlach' of Lisbon, pre­ 1nal organization, the dead hand sltted at the opening of Portugal's "If you would be willing to of "organizatlonallsm" began to offer some such 'small step,' second national Congress on appear. Not the least of the cas­

I would hope this could lead to ualties of organlzatlono.llsm Is Priestly Vocations.

others • • • I do hope you accept the failure to engage the ma­ The Cardinal's presence' at the these inquiries as addressed in jority of the members In any congress recalled a speech given good faith," meaningfUl action. by him last ·year at the 25th an­

niversary celebration of the Oli­ S~f-examlnation Needed Insure In Sure Insurance Certainly, later generations vals seminary.

Lamenting Portugal's lack of could not hope to share the burn­ ing enthusiasm which their an- ' vocations, the Cardinal said at cestors, of necessity, had to bring that time that the country's to the establishment of their average number of priests had 8pj.ritual, fraternal, social aJ;ld increased by only 22 during the vocational organizations. But time the seminary was in opera­ they might be able to shQre in tion, whereas the national popu­ I)J1 undertsandlng of the reason lation. had increased by about half a million during the same fm' continuing such organiza­ Yvonne Lajeunesse' Vaudry

tions, provided the organizations 25 years.

Owner

Instead of the 20 new priests themselves remained Vital, adap­ Capitol Bldg. Rooms 3-4-11'

table to contemporary conditions required each year, the Cardinal .

1428 Acushnet A.ve. said, there is an average of only 8lld periodically subjected them­ New Bedford WY 5-7387 selves to an intensive self-exam- 11 being ordained annually,

Hurls ChaUenge At Khrushchev' .

GHEINAe HE<

'• . Insurance Agency

culated Our Sunday Visitor says

Mr. Gral1am and those close to

him have ~'sedulouslY" fostered

the idea "that the Catholic ban

on attendance at Mr. Graham's

liervlces amounts to a mere tech­ nicality, that the Church actually sees great good· In these Protes­ tant sermons and hence there is no harm In Catholics listening to them," "We Have It" Actually, says Father Richard Ginder, author of the column, "even if Bllly Graham preached straight Catholic doctrine out of the Roman Catechism, it would be against Catholic principles to attend unless Mr. Graham had first been authorized by a Cath­ olic bishop, for like' it or not­ Christ established a hierarchical Church, charging Its officials to keep careful watch over the preaching of the word. That's plain history," Father Ginder says "Billy Gra­ ham Is strictly on his own with­ out competent knowledge and absolutely without authority to teach," "Bllly Graham then," he adds, "Is a layman preaching his own ideas on religion-just like your Methodist preacher around the comer, or the fellow in the storefront church opened up last month on Main Street. For Pro­ testants it may be all right to take in such services. But ours is a religion founded on the rock of God'li revelation. We don't have to seek the truth. We have it," Only Part Truth The magazine View says Billy Graham "has awakened the thought of God" in many, and that is to his "untarnished credit," But, it adds, "Billy's sermons are his own Interpreta­ tion of the Bible," he "follows a Protestant line," and "his effort at being superdenominational can deceive even the fairly well educated," The Catholic Chm:ch, the magazine adds. "speaks out not against Billy Graham, a dedicated man, but in behalf of those lll-instructed or 'shaky' Catholics who might be led away trom the true Faith by the elo­ quence of a man who, despite his good wlll, possesses the truth only. partly and not without a great adm'lxture of error," Doctrinal Content The Catholic Courier Journal. newspaper of the Rochester.

N. Y. diocese, says "Cathollcs do riot question Evangelist· Gra­ ham's sincerity but they do chal­ lenge his br,and of Christianity.

For a man who preaches 'straight from the Bible,' Billy Graham skips significant sections of the Scriptures"

. The Witness, newspaper of the Archdiocese of Dubuque, says .the Bllly Graham raIlles "are most definitely religious meetings

for preaching and :>vorshlp," and

that "their doctrine is not that

of the Catholic Church," Catho­

lics, the paper adds, "tum to the

Catholic Church exclusively for

reUidous service and instruction."

The Catholic Weekly of Sagi-

the accent .upOn an emotional

approaC?h to religion to the ne­

glect· of the doCtrinal content otl

Chrlstlanlty."

Could Deeeive Unwary Msgr. Walter W. Curtis, writ..

Ing in The Advocate, newspaper of the Archdiocese of Newark. says Billy Graham teaches a form of Protestant doctrine and preaches a Protestant faith, and that "Catholics have no more business" at such meetings '!than they have In the little Potestant church around their own corner," Msgr. Curtis adds that the mere fact that a bishop does n·ot Issue a pointed prohibition respecting Graham's revivals carries no Im­ plicatlEln of approval. "The gen­ eral law of the Catholic Church is clear and exact," he adds. and "in view of this known Catholic law, a bishop need feel no duty to make any further declara­ tion," The Catholic Telegraph-Regis­ ter, newspaper of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, says "there should be nothing surprising in a re­ minder that Catholics may not attend Billy Graham's revival meetings." It adds that his "fast­ paced delivery is not to be com­ pared with the ranting of the ordinary pulpit-thumper," whose harangues "are so ridiculous that they can only confirm a Catholic In'hls faith," Regarding Bllly Graham, the paper continues "his eVident sincerity, his prayerful attitude. his likeable personality. the superficial resemblance of some of his phrases to Catholic doc­ trine, his freedom from antl­ Catholic bias" could "deceive the unwary Catholic," Avoids Bigotry The Indiana Catholic and Rec­ ord, ne~vspaper of the Arch­ diocese of Indianapolis, declares that Bllly Graham "has, In Catholic eyes, a great qeal to l'ecommend him compared to his predecessors In Protestant evan­ gelism. He is obviously a sincere and deeply religious man. Unlike some prominent evangelists of the past he does not rely on bigotry towal'd the Catholic Church as a part of his crowd .appeal. He is friendly in fact toward all denominations," But, the paper points out, all

this "does not make Bllly Gra­

ham a suitable source of Christ's

doctrine for a Catholic. For one

who knows that Christ establish­

ed the Catholic Church and

authorized her to transmit un­ changed His doctrine it is mogi­

cal, unnecessary and undesirable

to seek rellgloull truth. outside

that Church,"

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DelPenden·t Children Legislation Scored

Theology for Laymen

Broadcasts

TODAY-The Rosary. WALII CHICAGO (NC) - An Illinoll '1:15 p.m.; WSAR 9:15 p.m.

TOMORROW - The RosalY. bill that would cut allot111ents to WALE 7:15p.m.; SaCl'ed Hee.rt dependent children has been cri­ Progra111, WSAR 9 p.111.; The ticized sharply by a Loyola llnl­ Rosary WSAR 9:15 p.m.

By F. J. Sheed . versity social work professor.

SUNDAY-Sacred Heart Pro­ Dr. Charles T. O'Reilly told gra111, WOCB 8:15 a.111.; Cathollo The one, infinite, indivisible Nature of.Godis wholly Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin Priest Views the News, WSAR 1 possessed by three Persons-each of them, therefore, God, social workers that the 76,000 p.111.; Marian Theatre. WOCB 3 each of them, therefore, able to do all that goes with being chlldr!ln receiving aliot111entll p.111.; Ave Maria Hour, WALE ~ p.111.; WPEP 2:30 p.111.; St. Fran­ fro111 Aid to Dependent Children cis God. If we are seriously using our minds upon this su~ Hour. WARA 6:15 p.111.; in Illinois are' the responsibllity preme truth, two difficulties WALE 6:30 'p.111.; Ave Mal'l~ of-everyone in the state.

Hour. WARA.6:30 p.111.: Hour of may strike us 1) practically . Blessed Trinity: ,But we should "They deserve the sa111e oppor­ , the Crucified, WSAR 6:30 p.111;i probably say that we saw nothing a ,contradiction in terms, 2) tunities and have the same rights Sacred Heart PrQgra111, WNB1'1 else either. To learn, that the 6:45 p.m.; Hour of the Crucified, . we may feel, that if the infinite th,at the Popes have so eloquent­ divine nature,' already ly outlined, in their encyclicals," WNBH 7 p.111.; Mission Progra111.

Father is God, the Son is God, mysterious enough to us. is pos­ and the Holy Spirit is God,then sessed 'by three entities ,11101'8 , he said. "We should not, allow WSAR 7:05 p.111. children to be" deprived of their MONDAY-The Rosary. WALE there are three mysterious still. 111erely triples 7:,15 p.111.; Sacred Heart Pro­ right to a fa111ily' now '01' in the Gods, not 'one. the darkness. It is learning about gra111. WSAR9 p.m.; The Rosary.

We may look future. because of our' acqui­ the personalities of the' Persons WSAR 9:15 p.111. closely at each in vicious" thoughtless escence that we begin to find ourselves TUESDAY,-Franclscan Fath­ of these.

NEW, SUPERIOR: Elect~ and un-Clll~istian, antl-fa111lly growing in the light. ers.

WNBH 10 a.111.; Sacred

legislatiQn." " Take first the We must God aiding, brlnlf Hee.rt Progra111, WPEP 2:30 p.111.;

ed Superior General 'of the ·...

The chlldren on ADC' are' an apparent our minds to bear upon that in-' The Rosary.. ~ALE 7:15 p.111,: impossibility of finite act of generation by which Immaculate Heart of i Mary i111portant natural 'resource. too," Perpetual Novena to st. An­ t h l' e e persons God the Father begets His Son; Mission .Society is Father he observed. "Their ability to be­ thony, WALE 7:30 p.m.; The having one, and upon that infinite union in Francis Sercu, C.I.C.M. He CQ111e g;ood 'citizens and parents,in Rosary. WSAR 9:15 p.111.

shlgle nature. love by which the· Holy Spirit was ordained a Scheut!Fath- " the future depends upon their WEDNESDAY - The Rosary.

Blessed Trinity treat111ent today. If we see them WALE 7:15 p.111.; Sacred Heart proceeds fro111 Father and Son. As we think Pro·gram. WSAR 9 p.111.; The

With that we ai'e c0111ing nearer er in 1924 and served in the not as children but only os un­ of person and nature in ourselves. the answer to our question - in Chinese missions until in- wanted illegiti111ates who Increase Rosary, WSAR 9:15 p.111.

it seems clear that' one nature ternment by the Jap~nese. 'our taxes, we will reap Irrespons.i­

what does God's life consist? can be possessed and operated in Since 1952 Father Sercu ble. selfish individuals who WIll

by only one person. But this ap­ perpetuate the proble111s of their parent clearness comes from not has been Rector of the Im-' parents into another generation," looking deep enough. It is true' 'maculate He~rt Seminary at that we are conscious of a reali­ WASHINGTON mC)· Ground Louvain, Belgium., . ty within us. nature: by which we has been broken here .for a new are what we 'are. and reality OIL BURNERS within us, person 01' self. by school which it was said will be Benedictine Brother HARDWARE Also complete Boiler-Burner or Which we are who we al·e. But "pro-Protestant."

GARDEN ACCESSORIES Grandfathe'r of, 1!

Furnace Units. Efficient low cost The official who made the an­ whether these are two realities.

heating. Burner and fuel 011 ules 'SUBIACO (NC)· 'Few Inen nounc'e111ent said he was not be­ 01' two levels 'or aspects of one and service. but he, used ing anti-Catholic, reality. we cannot see with any have had as full a' life as :Ben~­ 766 COUNTY STREET the occasion to attack the Catho­ certainty. ,dlctine Brother William P. Gal­ NEW BEDFORD .When we try to look really lic Church and -a long-estab-' ligan of New Subiaco Abbey ilere 480 Mt. Pleasant Street closely at ourselves. it is not so lished Catholic school here which -.WY 3-4497 New Bedford WY 3-2667 in Arkansas. of all faiths accepts studentS easy. Of our nature we have a fro111 all over the world and has He is a Widower. the father of shadow· notion, of our self a no­ tion more shadowy still. When 111any graduates: who are non­ o~e son and 'four da,ughtei's and ' someone says "Tell me about Catholic.' 'he has 17 grandchildren.

The ground-breaking 111arked yourself." we talk of our qualities lie is, a melI\ber of the bar ~n .the start of a new School of ,In­ 01' .the things we do. but not of Rt. 6 at The Narrows i" .North Westport the self that has the qualities ternational stUdies -at A111erican . Illinois· and Arkansas i a former and does the things. We k110W University•. a Methodist institu­ supel'inte'nt of schools in Laredo. ' there is a self there. the thing tion in this city. The new school, T~x.; was State Deputy Of'the that says I,' but we cannot get it has received a ,contribution of Knights of, Columbus in Texas Where Tha into focus. Both as to the nature one 111illion dollars fro111 the Entire Familv and was State Master there of :J have and the person I am there Methodist Church., and appar­ I Can Dine the organization's Four~h Degree. is more darkness than light. ently will be operated in compe­ Economically tition with Georgetown Univer­ Try to Understand fa1110us sity's internationally So that. although all. om ex­ perience is .of one nature being School of Foreign Service.

Bishop G. Br0111ley Oxnam, possessed by one person. we can­ not honestly say, that we know head of the Methodist church in this area, told the assemblage enough even of person and na­ ture in man to assert that one to that currently "Protestants and one is tIre only possible relation: Roman Catholics alike" who seek Of the infinite being .we have t~'aining ·here for 'foreign service ilO experience at all: if God tells can find it only at Georgetown us that in Him there are three University.

Declines Ans'wer _ Persons. we have no reason to . question. we must simply try to , (It \\'as subsequently stated on • understand. behalf of George Washington Now foi·. the objection - the University in this city that it al­ comnionest of all from the intel­ so offers sl111ilar' training J )igent atheist - that if each of Bishop Oxnam insisted that it . the three Pel:sons is God, then is "not to be anti-Catholic to there must be three Gods. Per­ stress the fact that the R0111an

haps the quickest way to show Catholic Church does not believe

the fallacy here is to take the in' religious liberty as we under­

phrase "Three Men." Brown and stand it."

TAUNTON, MASS. Jones and Robinson are three Dr. Hurst B. Anderson, presl-·

distinct persons each possessing dent of American University, la­ THi BANK ON

human nature. So 'far, you say, . ter was asked if Bishop Oxna111'1 TAUNTON GREEN

there is a complete' parallel. . statement could be construed as Father. Son and Spirit are three the official position 'of the new - Member of Federal Deposit

Insura.nce Corporation

distinct ,pel~f,OnS, each possessing school. divine nature ' 215 BANK STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. The university head refused to , One Nature answer the question. but polnteil But obsei've the differences. ou t that, the C0111111ence111ent pSborne 7 ·9~8. .

Brown and Jones and' Robinson pIa tfor111 was "free arid open" to each has his own allotment of the com111encement speaker and human natme: Brown does not that the school had nothing to Uliderstand with Jones' intellect; 40 with what Bishop Oxna111 Jones does not love with Robin­ said. son's wlll: each has his own. The 'Howev.er. Dr: Anderson said 'he' phraae three men, then. means h!ld asked the Methodist bishop, three distinct pers0l1s. each with who is a me111ber of the univer­ I • his own separate hl1lilan nature.. sity's board of trustees and exec,. his own separate equipment as utive c0111mittee, "to 111ake it nian. clear that there' was no, antl:.

The phrase three Gods could 'Catholic feeling in this (the only mean three distinct persons. School of International Studies) each witI':! , His own' separate' enterprise." .

Divine nature. His own separate

PRESCR;pruoNS· equipment as God. But this is

I\ot so. They possess one single

D Re'6allJDa tUlture; they do in fact what our

U a Prescrlpt60Im SOIl'V6rta,. three'111en could' not do - they a know with the sa111e intellect, love u ' OG ' with the sa111e will. They are ~ IPhtm!fIlllilICWl three Persons' and each Is God'; ,'1744 ACllJJshll1et AYe. WAREHAM, 'M~SS .. a' 'I , but they are one God, not three. ~ Alfred A. lDu~oll1lt Reg. Pia. Pt0ll».

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Growing in Light ' • . \YllpAM GRIFFIN G.K : ''I( CUD', froEtll'bdiv 1l)rr.IlD~gns~ New Be'dlfca-d i If this' weree.!l. 'we' could say ll' ," , " ' , " ARTHUR TRUNOY 0151. DEP. 't'hatat least we S'iWl no contr9,­ II lmelPC~ !$tql.' lHlyCll\lll1lCS, t\,'l(1l!SS. n Vtrf 4-$186 ' I ' D diction in the doctrine of the B.~coaQ=aomc~Q=gQ.~=~md

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<l

Social Activitie,s

The Par'ish Parade S~'. JEAN BAPTISTE, raine Laprise, Marie Lessard~ F'AILL RIVER Muriel Levesque.

Mrs. Imelda Hebert Js chair­ Gertrude Messier, Lorraine man of the mystery ride to be Nolin, Elaine Robert, Jeanne held Monday night. Committee Roy. members are Mrs, Blan'che Pelle­ The course will be repeated in tier, Mrs. Napoleon Picard, Mrs. 'the Fall.

Jeannette Chace, Mrs. Armand Belland, Mrs. Alfred Gagnon and Mrs. Anita Guillemette. Sec­ retary Is Miss Germaine Dubrueil. .

A Legion of Mary Pilgrimage Those planning to attend wlll meet at 7 o'clock In the school to Rome, Lourdes gnd 'other yard. ' points of Interest Is being plan­ ned' by the Fall River Diocese ST. HYACINTH'S, Curia under the direction of Rev. NEW BEDFORD , Richard Zei'bonne Js chairman Edward Oliveria, moderator.

Other activities planned by the of the parish committee planning a chicken pie supper to'be served Curia Include a retreat at Cathe­ In the parish hall from 5:30 to dral Camp OCt, 11-13.

Extension assignments to be 8 Saturday night. The annual aHah' is open to the public and covered before the n~t meeting tickets may be obtained from July 14 are to be made to Im­ committee members or at the' maculate Conception and Santo Christo parishes, Fall River; St. rector,y.

Committee chairmen are Mrs. Peter's, Dighton and St. Hedwig Blanche Letendre, tickets; Mrs. and St. Anne's, New Bedford, Assignment of reports for the Champagne, planning; COMPLETE STUDIES AT TAUNTON SCHOOL: 'Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Dolan, Raymond meeting include Our' Lady Cause Mrs. Rita Jones, publicity. Ro­ P.R., of St. Mary's Church, Taunton, is shown awarding diplomas to two members of , meo Aubut Is secretary. of Our Joy, Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, Taunton, and Our Lady the graduating class at St. Mary's High school, Taunton. The girls are 'Class Presi­ NOTR~ DAME, of the Rosary, St. Anne's Parish. dent Jeanne Linhares and Class Vice President SOndra George.

FAQ- RIVER Fall River.

Twenty-three young ladies Excerpts from the 379th meet­ Bishop, Sheen Visits have completed the course in of the Concilium Legiones in Ire­ baby,:sittlng" home nursing and land were read at the June meet­ Former Curacy first aid sponsored by the Wom­ LONDON (NC) ~ Auxiliary en's Guild under the direction of ing by. - President James E. Lenaghan. The reports covered Fulton J. Sheen of New Wilfred Garand, chairman Legion activities in England.

CINCINNATI (NC) - Girls in he explained. "They do not 'at Bishop York stopped briefly here to pay Mrs. the eighth to tenth grades are that age realize, that true and a visit to the small church where of the youth program.

France, Belgium, Bombay, South Miss Angela Harrington, R. N. Phlllippines. Belgian Congo, Bra­ chiefly to blame for the "going lasting love is based on sacrifice." he had been a curate for 'about taught the class, which includeed zil, Mexico and the United States.

Ilteady" fad among the young, Moreover, steady dating leads 'a year in 1921.

Carroll Bell. Pauline' Comeau. according ,to a Jesuit priest who to daydreaming and to neglect of He went to. the Church of St. Cecile Desnoyers, Rena Gauthier. counsels high school boys. studies, the priest said, adding: Patrick, in the old and pictur­ Father Leo J. McKenna. S.J., "As a result, many young people esque Soho section, to preach a Alice GUillemette, Pauline Simon.

Therese Vanasse, Gertrude Ar­ IItudent counselor' at St. Xavier -boys especially- are not pre­ sermon there. The Bishop was a High School here, told the Xavier pared adequately to do a good curate at St. Patrick's shortly Eenault, Leona Renaud, Marilyn ELECTRICAL University Family Life Institute: job In life or' to enter the profes­ after his ordination. He visits DeMuth, M. Anne Guertin, Carol "Girls mature faster than. boys sions, because they concentrated the church whenever I he Is in Margadonna, Patricia Parker.

CONTRACTORS Patricia Violette. Juliette Hu­ at that age, and girls' interest!! on social Instead of 'scholastic London.

Retidential Commercial bert, Collette Jusseaume, Lor­ naturally go out to romance. achievement in high school." .' Industrial New Assignment partlell and social events. Senti­ Father McKenna called on 633 Broadway, Fall River BROOKLYN (NC) - Sister mental love songs and movies parents to "forbid a girl to date tend to encourage their romantic regularly until the junior year of Maria Eucharia, public relations, OS 3-1691 director at St. Joseph's College :Interests," he remarked. ' high school."

Steady dating In early high "Before then a date should be for Women here,' has been .ap­ Ilchool Is not courtship, Father' a very special occasion," he said. pointed dean of studips at the Catholic University of Puerto McKenna declared.

He also urged parents to en­ Starts Trouble courage the formation of youth Rico in Ponce.

New Bedford's On'y "Courtship is a socially accept­ clubs, to insist on high scholastic Lawyers Session ed practice for mature people standards and good study habits Authorized R. Marcel Roy-C. Lorraine Roy ,LONDON (NC) Special who are definitely contemplating for their children, and to provide , Roger Lafrance events' have been scheduled for Chevro'et Dealer matrimony," he said. "In steady opportunities for family recrea­ the Catholic lawyers attending FUNERAL DIRECTORS dating, the young experience the tion.

545 Mill St., American Bar Association meet­ flame psychological and physical 15 IRV,INCTON CT. Ing here July 23-31. St. Thomas New Bedford attraction that leads to marriage, NEW BEDFORD S. Sailors, Marines More Association of London is but cannot plan on marriage in WY 5-7930 WY 7-9486 making arrangements for a pil­ the neal' future. They become Confirmed at Rome ROME (NC) - Twenty-two grimage which will follow the frustrated and lovesick, and that's when the trouble begins." U. S. Navy and Marine Corps route of the famed 16th century "HE He defined steady dating as men from the aircraft canier lawyer-saint as he traveled _by barge to his execution, in the ·'the frequent and exclusive data Tower of London. :lng of one person by a teen-agel' USS Forrestal received the sacra­ who, In the foreseeable future, ment of Confirmation in St: Funeral Home does not have marriage in view." Peter's Basilica here.

Going steady harms ~oung Archbishop P l' i m 0 Principi, 127 CHESTNUT ST. 70 Washington Street

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gation of the Sacred Congrega­ Father McKenna stated.

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THI ANCHOR­ Thu..... 'ufte 10. 1951

Devotions at Former Concentration Camp

Attacked But Needed

MAUTHAUSEN. Austria (NC) -A silent procession of penance and prayer has been held in this quiet little town which was once the site of a feared Nazi con­ centration camp.

More than 130,000 people died at the camp while It was In oper­ ation.

, By Msgr. George G. Higgins plrector-Soclal Action Dept.-NCWC

A recent visitor to NCWC .clU?ually inq~ired whether or not Catholic theorists and social actionists are still as interested as they used to be in promoting the so-called Industry Council }llano He himself is inclined to think that they are not. It is his .­ impression, he said, that, this respect and doubly sorry during the past four or five that he has chosen to give ex­ , rttl h b pression to his anti-Catholic years very. 1 e as een feelings in the' p!J.rticular f1e)d of

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AUTO RADIOS Traditionally this has been one Catholic academicians and that Member R.T.T.G.. one hardly field in which Catholics and Pro­ ever hears it testants In the United states men t ioned . have been ,able to cooperate ami­ 46 MIDDLE RD. any more at cably and In a spirit of mutual ACUSHNET WY 5-7548 public meetconfidence and respect. Mr. Eby's ings or forums article :openly breaks with that . under Catholic ti'adition. Let us hope that the auspices. article will be repudiated in due The record . time, by a rephisentative spokes­ man 'or a 'group of SpOkesmen of will show, I, 'BLUEPRINTS FOR BELL TOWER: Supr~me Knight Truck Body Builders think, that the Protestant social action Aluminum or Steel Luke Hart, at'left, who received: an hono~ary degree from our visitor's movement.

944 County St. analysis,of the So much for' Mr. E'by and his the Catholic University of AmeriCa, 1s pictured at the Na­ NEW BEDFORD, MASS. situation is substantially accur- unfortunate and very uns~holar­ tional Shrine of the Jmmaculate Conception, WashingWY 2-6618 ate. In Catholic' circles there has ly analysis of the Industry Coun­ . ton· inspecting the sIte of the bell tower '~hich will be been considerably less discussion cil Plan. . erected from funds giv~n by the K. of C. From left are about the Industry Council Plan A Contradiction """

during the past four 01' five years But what about the decline of Mr. Hart; Bishop Bryan J. McEntegartof Brooklyn; Arch­

that there was during thepreced- interest in the Industry Council bishop Patrick A; O'Boyle of Washington; Msgr. William,

ing decade, As a matter of fact, Plan on part of Catholic scho­ J. McDonald, Vice-rector of Catholic University and Msgr. the present writer can recall hav- lars and Cat,hollc social actlon­ ing read only two articles on the ists? Our friend admitted that he Thomas J. Grady, Director of the Shrine. NC Photo. subject' during the past year or didn't know how to account for so-one written for a labor pub- it, but he was inclined to think Iication by a national union off!- that the relative prosperity of Cial and. the other for a Protest- recent years might have some-­ ant periodical 'by . a university thing to do with it. His theory I professor who was formerly a is, In other words, that it's hard.

Opp. P.O. Plealant St. Protestant minister. for people to get excited about Sharon, Massachusetts the long-range reconstruction of Religious Prejudi~ NEW BEDFORD CENTER LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN BOSTON AND PROVIDENCI

Incidentally it 'must be said, economic life when things .are OFF ROUTE 1

in all charity, that it would have going reasonably well for the "No Better fooel at . been better for its' author's repu- majority of, the. population. He .

'Any Pr;c~" : For Boys 7 to 13 Years Old· tation as a scholar if the latter probably has something there. article' ("The Catholic Plan For· It Is Interesting to note that You May Register for Periods of Amei'lcan Labor" by Kermit Eby this decline of Interest in the 2 - 4-· or 6 Weeks of the University of Chicago. Industry Council Plan is not Christianity Today, April 29) had limited to the United stat~s, A - never been published, recent article by Marcel Clement One doesnt have to read too (The Christian Democrat, April TUTORING

closely between the lines to dls-· 1957, Oxford, England) indicates I, Civen If Desired by the Parenti

cover that Mr; Eby is suffering that the same situation prevails from a slight case of religious in France. "It does not appear," ' Writ~, or Phone I SUnset 4-576,2 prejudice. He leaves the impres- Mr. Clement writes, "that there sion with his Protestant readers is In France a single Catholio that the Industry Council Plan journal or a single falrly.lmport­ . 1s a strictly Catholic plan (If not ant review which has put for­ Sharon, Massachusetts a Catholic plot) calculated to ward the papal formula (the so. foist upon the United States a called Industry Council Plan) A RESIDENT SCHOOL FOR BQYS' new type of government In the since the end of the war In a Grammar Grades 4-5-6-7-8 form of the so-called Corporate really emphatic manner." state. In other words, he equates Poses Problem .

THE BROTHERS O' THE SACRED HEART the' Industry Council Plan with Mr. Clement refers to this as fascism. a "contradiction." Why a contra­ Non-Catholic Approval .diction? For the simple reason.

Mr. Eby ought to know better he says, that during "the past 25 than that. The fundamental dlt- years the Popes (Pius XI and ference between the Industry Plus XII) have :reafflrmed four; Council Plan and fascism has teen times that the reorganlza­ been explicitly and forcefully ex- tlon of economic life along the plainedby a great number of lines of the Industry Councll Catholic writers, including some Plan (the Industries and Profes­ of those who are quoted selec- slons. of Quadrageslmo Anno) is tively bY·Mr. Eby in his unfortu- a point of Catholic doctrine. He nate article. notes that Pope Plus XII, for ex,r As a professional social scien- ample, has apealed to his heal'­ ••• and ONLY the tlst and a former member of the ers on ihis point "to abandon national cto staff, Mr...Eby empty phrases" ,(March I, 1945) I FALL RIVER TRUST might also have been expected to "to lay a'slde ancient and incon­

know-and to tell his readers. slstent prejudices": I.e., about the

prvoldes convenle~' that a good number of non- Middle Aages and fascism (May

neighborhood' banklnw' Catholic scholars and non-Cath- 7, 1949): and to cease "passing

~eg~ . olic labor officials are In favor over more or less in silence" the

out South • • • In: the $30.00 of the Industry Council Plan. For recommendations of QuadrMesl­

Flint and In Somerset With 2 pr.s. Pants $26.00 example, he ,should have ill- mo Anno with regard to the In­

c formed his readers that Walter - dustry Council Plan (January 31,

Reuther, president· of the Auto 1952).

Workers, has frequently advo-· "In these circumstances," Ml·.

cated the Industry Council Plan. Clement concludes, "one' may

55 William St. N. Bedford Mr. Eby not only neglec..ts to wonder' whether a problem has

Total A8~et8 Over $26,1JOOPOO Open All Day Wednesday,..... mention this fact in his artiCle. not been posed-a problem but he plays Mr. Reuther off which engages our' conscience." ~very Deposit Account Is Insured Up To $10,000 against several Cathollc propoI-'take it that thls question ap­

By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation nents of the Industry Council 'plies to the Catholics' of the .Plan-at the expense of the lat- United States as well as to our tel': co-religionists iIi France.

Your. Friendly Bank U~ortunate Happening, , This criticism of Mr. Eby's ar­ ticle is written 'more in, sorrow' than in anger. In the first place. and Mr. Eby was a gOOd friend of , ours while he was working In M()dern Furniture . , 43 NORtH MAIN STREET Washington as Director of Edu­ Repaired, Restored cation and Research for tbe old and Refinished CIO. In those days, to the l:iest of Somerset Branch. South Ene! Bra'Jtch Flint Branch our recollection, he gave no evi­ 1'849 South Malo South • Slia Sts~ 1045 County l:!19 Pleasanl dence 'of' rellglous prejudl,ce. We Street Stree& REAR n~ DEAN ST.

Stree~ are sorry to note the change that HYClB1lD1lU6 Tel. HY 81 TAUNTON

has recently come oyer him In

JAMES E. NORTON

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Hollywood in Focus

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., June 20, 1957

Bill Objectionable' Films On 'Twin Feature Cards

Second Monastery AC H E L, Belgium (NC) ­ Monks of the Cistercian monas­ tery here aTe considering the establishment of a second mon­ astery of their order in the liIelgian Congo, about 100 miles from a monastery founded three years ago. If they settle in the Congo, the Cistercians of Achel will continue to lead a contem­ plative life, according to their rule7" and will not do any mis­ sionary work.

By William H. Mooring

o

Like the $64,000 Question it comes up every week and calls for as· man yanswers. Why do theaters show a good family film with one that is morally offensive to family people?

One answer is that many keeps us away from the movies theatear booking agents when we'd otherwise go.

Something much more drastic neither know nor care how may be necessary In dealing with individual films are rated theaters -, especially drive-ins-­

by the Legion of Decency. This .. reveals poor' business sense, es­ pecially where . the ate l' s are :., ..':'. looking for family trade In heavUy Catholic communities. I know why they do It but I do not know how to get them to drop such hit or miss tac'tlcs un­ less enough potential family pa­ trons will take the trouble to tell their local theater owners about it.

Some theaters are watching tricks these days. They all try for contrasts. of course, which Is called "balancing the program."

They'll put'a bing-bang Western with a light, domestic comedy,. or a musical romance with a realistic crime 'drama, figuring that ticket-buyers X'ho are cold to the one may warm up to the othel·.

Lee-ion Position

wh'ich now deliberately show to­ gether two outragiously immoral 01' Imfllimmatory pictures like "Untamed Youth" and Hell's Crossroads," aiming to draw high spirited teen - agel'S on date nights. This is manufacturing juvenile delinquency with utter disregard tor civic and moral responsibility. Our local movie clubs should get, after these theatrical ghouls.

P'lan. City of God At World's Fair. ,BRUSSELS (NC) - The first tickets to the Vaticanis exhibi­ tion at the Brussels World's Fair in 1958 were given to Archbishop Efrem F'orn!, Apostolic Nuncio to Belgium. "'" Paul Heymans, commissioner of Civitas Del, as the Holy See's pavilion will be known, an­ nounced In making the presenta­ tion that one million tickets will be sent to 52 countries of the world. All of these countries will, be represented at the Holy See's exhibit. Since It is the "City of God," the V-shaped pavilion will have no doors and is to be open to all.

A lal'ge church adjoining the pavilion will be open at all times.

It Is planned that' Masses will be offered all morning long and every evening. There will be room for about 2,500 people In the edifice. The altar will be visible to all the congregation, as the structure is to stand on a natural slope with the sanctuary at the lowest point of the grade.

The exhibit pavilion will con­ tain a reconstruction of the cata­ combs of Rome. A bell-towel' will be about 97 feet high and wlll be topped by a large cross.

It is planned that a large audi­ torlum will be joined to the main pavilion and will accommodate about 1,300 persons for lectures anld for. religious dramas.

Brothe'r Andre Cause Postulator Named

WINS SCHOLARSHIP:

Sylvia Ann e She a han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheahan of 54 Fos­ ter Street, Fall River· is the recipient of a partial schol­ arship achievement. award made by the Fall River Per­ manentFirefighters Auxili­ ary. The award is based on the student's senior year marks. Miss Sheahan was active in extra cUlTicula ac­ tivities at Mount Sa i nt Mary's Academy,-Fall River.

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NURSING COURSE: Rose Marie Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barry of 158 Fouth street, Fall River, has been awarded the Cath­ olic Nurses' scholarship of $200. Miss Barry, who was gra:duated fro m M 0 u n t Saint Mary's Academy, Fall R,iv,er, will enter st. Anne's School of Nursing in SeJr - tember. She won the schol­ arship a-s the result. of a competitive examination.

Prese'1ts Charter A charter has been formally

I~

NEW TEACHER: Mis s Jacqueline Ann e Taylor, daug'hter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Taylor of 66 Wales Street, Taunton, has been elected to teach in, the Taunton public school sys­ tem. Miss Taylor, a member of St. Joseph's parish, Taun­ ton, was awarded a Bach,elor of Arts Degree from Em­ manuel College, Boston· this month. She majored in his­ tory.

presented to the newly formed St. Louis de France Cre<li~ Un­ ion of Swansea by camile White­ head, president of the Massachu­ setts Credit Union Association and treasurer of St. Mathleu's Parish Credit Union, Fall River.

George A. Moisan is president of the Swansea organl1latioll.

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MONTREAL (NC) Holy Cross Father Edward L. Heston, who lives In Rome, has been named the new postUlator of the cause tor the beatification of Brother Andre, founder of the Oratoryot St. Joseph on Mount Royal here.

'ObJ·ect.··ve ..... orms Dec.·d·e R•. ght

This Idea, commercially sound up to a point, Is apt to tum up some ridiculous and certainly un­ Bishop Russell J. McVlnney of commercial program combina­ Providence called on 493 gradu­ tions. Showing, for Instance" ates of Manhattan College here "Heaven Knows, MI'. Allison," to seek their places among the thinkers of their times and bring fanllly rated, Deborah Kerr-Rob­ principles and unalterable truths ert Mitchum story about a nun they learned 'at Manhattan, into and a marine, with "Rover's their lives.

Edge," ill which Ray Milland and The .BIshop told the graduates Anthony Quinn give with the not to blush at being called an brutality and snggestlveness to intellectual nor be ashamed at which the Legion of Decency strongly objects. being one. "Rather be ashamed It Is true that in many places, not to be one," he added.

The Bishop declared that con­ theatel' owners have been far­ temporary morality that at­ sighted enough to play "Mr. tempts to "ride on the coattails AJIlson" with some equally ac­ of democracy" - is fallacious. ceptable, family - rated lllm.

While .people, in political mat­ Where theatre managements tel'S, subscribe to the principle have carelessly or truculentlY that the will of the majority must coupled It with a morally offen­ prevail "it should not be canled sive pictUl'e however, a great over into the realm of ethics" he many potential customers have· declared. "It is quite· conceiv­ been lost for good. Any number able," he added, "a majority of people seldom get around to could be committed to a code of seeing the films they particularly wish and intend to see because • P E morals completely indefensible in neighborhood theaters run them Af 171(.an' agans ager the light of objective goodness." with something they firmly In­ For New Way of Life The Bishop stressed upon the tend not to see. This goes for SPRINGFIELD \NC)-If we graduates to choose knowledge countless thousands of teeners call get the Kikuyu into chUl'ch rather than gold, for wisdom, and children on whose movie­ now, the future of the Church he said, "is better than all the going habit the futUl'e of the film in, Africa is saved." precious things and whatever , business depends.

Tile estimate was made by may be desired cannot be com­ Leal'll liard Way Bishop Coa 1'1 es M. Cava II era, P_;;a;;l·e;;d;;;;to;;;;l;;t.;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Although astute coupling of LM.C., of Nyeri, in Kenya Colo- r \' .. u'li lilaJl I" IAlve 'VIU. double features, different in type ny, British East .Africa. but equally acceptable, has in­ NORMAND'S DONUTS Bishop Cavalle'ra, a member of creased here and there of late, the Coilsolata Society for Foreign most theater operators stili have Missions, said that prior to 1952. ­ to· leam the hard way. "Anas­ thingS were going well in I<;enya, tasia" and "Teahouse of the people were "flocking to the mis­ August Moon," both approved sion." However, after the Mau for family patronage, played Mau uprising, the missions were widely as a double bill. So did seriously weakeneq. Two hospi­ the Lindberg stol'y, "The Spirit tals, three missions, 20 schools of St. Louis" and "FriendlY Per­ were burned and 34 missionaries suasion," both J\.l. Ot\1el' .tl1ea­ and Sisters were kllled by the tel's put' ttl!! Linclberg feature Mau Mau, -he said. with Van Johnson's performihg 'There are 85 million pagans in dog comed;;, "Kelly and Me," to ...Africa who are anxious for a new make an all-family bill, wpilll way of Hfe, Bishop Cavallera still others chose Jose Fllrrer's said, b~lt assistance must be glv~ caustic drama, "The GreILt M(!.n," en to erect 8chools, hospitals, IUld l'ated for ap.t!ltll, as 'OOffiPa!llon !pir;sioTls. featl!re with the Lindberg stor;;.

Sometimes cOmPining a family and ~ TO ALL CHURCHES

and I1n adult film gives no cause for compll1illt. Mll-l1Y piotures the R~C1I'ORY • CONVENTS

Legion l'atlls A~, fo!, adUlts, are not morally harmfull to young­ ,{, John B. t~ sters although they may 81lnd R~lltc:1I on R"9 Cleaning

them to sleep. ~\lvenil\l ()\llinqlJency Service 0 Do It Yqurself

P1ltting a morally opjllctifmaple CAll ~ ~ with a family picture is plfferent.

It is bad business and cO\lld 1;le iii and Sons. rectified if e;n9u~h of us W\>uld m ~ write to o1Iending theater owners, 30 CHAMPION tER.

OSTERVILLE ~:;l and,' p~rh~ps, tlw1l\!tter c\>Il\mns NO. DARTMOUTH, MAS$.

GArden 8-6509 of \>U\' IpcqI plJ,Pllrs, !lxpl~inill~ WY 5~1803

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God Love You

CincinnatI Pushing Obscenity Campaign

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

Providence S~rvey Shows Stores Loaded With Indecent Books

THIE ANCHOR­

Holy Fathe~is Exhortation

Thurs., 'l;une 20, 1957

CINCINNATI (NC) The The column todaY is wrftten by Our Holy Father Pius XII and cam p a i g n against obscenity is made up of extracts from hiS recently published encyclical on the moved forwai·d. then backward in Cincinnati courts-but local legal Missions.

"We feel the ardent desire to exhort you to support with your observers estimated that the g'ain I \ zeal the holy cause of the expansion of the Church in 'the world." outweighted' the loss.

The gain came when Police The Pontiff goes on to say: "Specifically. we ask tfie faithful of the Court Judge Ralph B. Kohnen Church to understand their obligation to help gave the maximum penalty-60 more effectively and at once the missionarIes days In the workhouse and a $100 of, the Gospel. that they may announce the ·fine-to a newsstand dealer con­ saving truth to about 85 millions of Africans victed of selling' and exhibiting of the black race who are still attached to obscene litrature. pagan belief."

Evidence in the case included copies of publications Which Dr. And in his exhorliation tfie Holy Father tells

Clair E: Hubert, Uniyersity of us how to accomplish the will of God which

Cincinnati phycholog'ist, told the Is the conversion of the pagan.

court were undesirable from the 1.) "Let us multiply Masses celebrated for

standpoint of ,mental health at:\d the intention of the Missions."

social adjustment. The dOCtOI' 2,) "Give that which is superfluous to your

said printed smut affects adults needs, and· sometimes that which is set'

as well as juveniles, "normal" as aside for necessity. That which will be

taken from, vanity will be given to the Church and to the poor well as "abnormal" people. \ Judge Kohnen said: "The court' in mercy.", " cann'ot close its eyes to the in­ 8'> "We have in mind particularly the national pl:esidents of the Pontifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith whose , decency of the exhibits intro­ task you will render easier by sustaining their diocesan duced as evidence." Lyle W. 'Castle, assistant city prosecutor, directors."

"The Sovel'ign Pontiff takes the place or' Jesus Christ and must, told, the court that the dealer had been convicted on similar in order not to be crushed by the weight of his pastoral duties, ~harges in ~our. instances ovel' , upon many to share his anxieties." the past 15 years. He was freed All the sacrifices you make to the Pontifical Society for the 'in $1.000 bail pending an appeal Propagation of the Faith are sent to the 'Holy Father who makes of the conviction.

The setback was registered the distribution to the missionaries himself. There is no better way to aid the ,Missions equitably than by allowing the Vicar of Christ 1Cwhen the~U. S. Coui"t of Appeals fO!' the Sixth Circuit, meeting in to decide where your money will go.

I> , Cincinnati set aside the convic­ GOD LOVE YOU to T.H. "This $1 Is sent today because I was tion of a Cleveland newsstand inspired by the, sacrlfices of others." ... to J.M.M. "Here's $1 I put operator on a charge of distrlb- . away for 'some little emergency and I think that the needs of the uting obscene photos. He had Mi<;sions are just that 'emel'gency· to J.R.W. "Enclosed Is $14 been sentenced by a Federal left over from my travel allowance.'! to L.L ';Today I bought Ii Court In Cleveland to three years new car but left off some of the extra conveniences in order to give in jail. this $10 to those truly in need" ••• to J.K. "Enclosed is $7. half of my bingo winnings."

PROVIDENCE (NC)-"Ter­ rifically ,indecent" said a pdest here after making a survey of the literature' found in drug and variety stor,es within his parish.

This survey"of some 13 stores was made by Father John P. Reilly of st. Patrick's parish. He asked permission of the proprie­ tors to go thi'ough their book and magazine racks and evaluate the selection.

"By the time I f1nished/' Father Reilly said, "there was practically nothing left."

He asserted that between 60 and 70 pel~ cent of the literature he found in the stores was "terd:­ f1cally indecent.'"

Father Reilly said the pi'oblem of obscene 'publications can basically be cleared up on the parish level. "Committees of lay~ men can be formed to go around to the local drug and variety stores' and ask the proprietors to 'cooperate with them by remov­ ing Indecent literature.~· he

call

Our Lord told us to "Love thy neighbor,'! and He'also told us that

James, F.O'Neili

.

, ~APPRAISER REAL ESTATE

. our neighbor Is not just next door, but is anyone in need from America to dist'ant Africa. Moderh'life and modern transportation can be commended for bring-ing this,truth vividly 1;Iefore us by shrinking the vast world so that we understand. better than ever before, the real meaning of "neighbor" as God meant It. To love your neighbor pray and sacrifice ,for him. Do It on the WORLDMISSION ROSARY which is yours when you send us your request and a $2 sacrifice.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and m'ail it to 'the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director Of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y.• or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR'REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE. 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

Little Of'fice of Kindly Missioner

'Resembles Railroad Station

, The Holy Father's recent encyclical emphasizes the great missiom needs in all Africa, Two appeals from Ethiopia just received are exam'ples. From a mission opened in Asmara sidy years ago by the' St. Anne Sisters have sprung' six other missions; 1'he latest, is a Il:irls high school, opened seven years ago tl} fill a vacuum in femi­ riine education in the·coui'ttry. It is a real + beehive of Catholio activity amon&, the separate,d Christians. Many Orthodox fam­ , Uies send their dau&,hters so' that lack of space forced the Sisters to turn away many_ More classrooms must be added (eacll costing $1000) to keep pace with this won­ derful',missionary opportunity, specially since a Protestant school opened nearby. Will yo~ ~elp the Sisters?

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TAINAN. Formosa (NC) converted more than 7.000 main­ CHARLES f. VARGAS "Father, I've been all over the land-born-or one-third of the 254 ROCKDALE AVEtlIUE NEW BEDF.ORD, MASS. city and no one can fix my total mainland-born population watch. Will you fix it, please?" rof the city. ~ Such a request is no surprise Nowhere in Taiwan, however. to Vincentian Father Leo Fox of have conversions been more this city in southern Formosa. numerous or more rapid than in During five years as pastor of a Tainan. Father Fox. with 15 parish caring' for mainland-born years experience as a missioner Chinese in the island's third on the mainlimd before being largest city, the veteran mission­ expelled by the communists, has er from San Francisco ,has be­ fully availed himself of the come not only spiritual father, present opportunity. but friend, adviser and often Anyone 'who visits his small family doctor for the' estimated office, whether looking for a.

20.000 mainlanders among the couple of aspirin tablets or hop­ city's almost 300,000 people. ing the Father can fix a damaged An ,endless stream of people watch, goes away from the gimi­ wanljer ii1to the cheerful pastor's al. ever-patient pastor with a., little office~mothers with sick warm recollection of Christian children, husbands ,and wives charity in action-the kindly. with domestic problems, unem­ sympathetic, person - to - person ployed looking for reJerences. charity that alone can influence Many are just weary and want the heart. somewhere to relax.

"This office is like a raili'oad ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

station," says Father Fox, as he looks around the crowded room.

'If' the i'oom is like a railfoad ' station, it is certaili that most of t11e waiting passengers take the right traiti-the one going Heavenwards. In five years Fath­ er Fox and his assistants have

CORPUS CHRISTI

The Mass-the Eucharist-t,he Priesthood.

We cannot think of one without the others.

So. the coming feast of Corpus Cbristi adds appeal to the needs of three hopeful. but poor, seminarians - Zacharias in India, Maurice in Egypt, and Samir in Lebanon. $100 yearly is needed .for each during sb years training-in any installments.

,GOD IS YOUR FUTURE Whether God calls you soon or later, you'll then begin YOUI' eternal future with Him. You'll want to have given Him a share in what you left 'on earth. MAKE 'SURE BY MAKING YOUR WILL NOW AND INCLUDING HIS MISSION~. Don't trust the future. Get good legal. advise so that your wishes are protected by a valid will.

W<1N'T SOMEONE-PLEASE

A few months ago 'we told of the need of a jeep (costing $1500) for our wonderful cate·. chists h. the· mountains of Lebanon. On foot now they cover only. a few villages. The jeep would brine- to ma~y more their heroic charity . of preparing for First Communion, of bringing the iax back te the Sacraments and righting bad marriages.

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Congo (NC) -A new Ma:lOS based on native ' ...hB••h ...

African themes and accompanied .

2 Rodney _ A h' t by tom-toms was sling in the {EFre~"h Blvd.,' ~B c:~e~e cathedral here. Native Sisters from the novitiate of Katana OF NE'W BEDFORD performed - the new work under MAIN BANK - PURCHASE AND WilliAM STREETS 'the direction of their music teacher, Sister M. Lucrece, a Member Federal Deposit-r-,lsurance Corporation , ~

White Sister from Malines. Bel­

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Then, ihere's a small group of Catholics in Adicaie who have n() church. -'They walk several miles over mountain roads to Mass. Oil theil' own'they started a small chapel but their me'ans'ran out. WiUl $1000 we, can provide all the materials'needed to complete it. They·it do the WOI'k.

136 CORNELL ST. NEW BEDFORD

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'AFRICAN ANXIETIES

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stated. "If every paris~ did this, the whole state could be kept free of this filth."

About the same time that Father Reilly announced the re­ sults of his survey, the Attol'lley General of Rhode Island ruled that a recent U.S. Suprem8 Court decision invalidating' a.

Michigan anti-smut,law does not affect Rhode Island statuteIJ dealing with the sale ,and distri­ bution of obscene literature.

Attorney General William E. Powers said· that "if a conspiracY" can be proven between publisher. distributor and retailer, there will 'be prosecution."

"We are going to have to in­ sist that distributors screen Lhlt mate'rial before it goes out to thlt stands," he stated. "Police offi­ cers will be asked to assist us, by taking objectionable matter off the racks, and If there is brazen defiance of the law, proprietora will be prosecuted."

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MERC· I· MATIe

Today everything we see or use Is automatic. But did it ever oc­ cur to you how automatic (without your 'even realizing it) is your mercy to 01!.r destitute missionaries when you send us your MASS OFFERINGS? It is often their only support. Masses are said at once.

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AROUND THE WORLD

The good Sisters are' the spark of mission activities with their SChools. hospiials, orphan­ ages and asylums. Dally we need new Sisters to carryon' the work, like SISTER JEANNE D'ARC in Iraq, SISTER NOlo;LLE'in Lebanon' !lnd SISTERS- GERMANA and LICIA in India.

The~e poor novices 'beg for the $150 needed yearly during two years training.

~'l1earFastOliS$ions~ FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pres,ide"t Msgr. Peter P. Tuohv. Nat'l Sec'y Send all communications to:

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELfARE ASSOCIATION 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N.

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Sporis Chatter

'I'wenty-eight members of Holy F'amily High School Alumni As­ sociation, 'New Bedford, received degrees with the completion of their college and university work this month. ' Graduates and the schools of higher education which they at­ tended were as fonows: 'Robert" Moura, Georgetown Medical; Geol:ge John, 'Tufts Medical; Albert Poczatek, Boston Collegl'l Law School; Robert O'Brien, Carnegie Institute of Technology, O'Brien was award­ ed a Fellowship to Carnegie which he will use to secure a Master of Arts degree.

Robert Lyons, Harvard Univer­ sity; James Carney and Lionel Racine, Boston University; Paul Mathieu, Boston College Pre­ RECEIVES DEGREE: Legal; Marita Glynn, Boston School of Nursing, Thomas Minnock, son of College Robert Palmeri, 'Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Min-' College of Pharmacy; James nock of Onset, has been Considine, Fordham; Anne Mc­ awarded a Bachelor of Sci­ Gowan, Salve Regina; Roberta ence degree in economics by McHugh, Annhurst. ,Maureen BOYle, Stonehill, Mar­ St. Bonaventure ColI ege. garet Crowley, Regis; William President of his class and Clynes, Daniel Mac e d 0 and listed in Who's Who in Frank Topolowski, Providence American Colleges, he will College, Roger Lemanger, Assumption; teach economics at Massa­ Joseph Foley, John Braithwaite, chusetts Maritime Academy. Mary Ann Peter,s and Patricia Neagus, B rid g e w ate r State Archbishop to Ordain Teachers College.

William Giblin, John Bel'l1ier, Americans in Louvain Colette Lemaire, Barbara Tava­ LOUVAIN, Belgium mC) An res Levine and Daniel McGrath, American prelate will ordain 17, New Bedford Institute of Tech.

American seminarians in the nology, chapel of the American College 'at the Catholic University of Solemn Funeral Mass Louvain on June 30.

For Priest's Father The Most, Reverend Bishop Archbishop Hel1l'Y J. O'Brien of Hartford, ranking alumnus of presided last Saturday at the the American College among the Solemn Funeral Mass In Mt. Car­ hierarchy, will travel here to mel Church, New Bedford, for ordain three young men from his Manuel R. Sauza, the father of archdiocese. the Rev. Maurice Souza, admin­ The 14 others to be ordained Istrator of Our Lady of Health are from the Archdiocese of Bal­ Church, Fall River. The Bishop timore, Dubuque, New York, and also' gave the Absolution after Washington, and the Dioceses of Mass.

Buffalo, Camden, N, J., Coving­ ton, Ky" Dallas-Fort Worth.

Manchester, N. H" and Provi­ dence, R. 1.

Louvain University's American College is marking the centenary of Its founding this year.

By JACK KINEAVY

The showing made by Durfee and So~erset in the Eastern Massachusetts Tourney last week certainly is a boost for the calibre of baseball played in this area.

The Hilltoppers annexed the Class A title, the first, in the school's history, right In the backyard of their there wouldn't be too many ph,lmbCl·s. heralded rivals from Lynn Hope tor Orioles English. The story of the The recent trade pulled oft by the Red Sox' on the eve of the trading deadline brought a tongue In che~k reaction from most quarters. The straight player transaction saw the popu­ lar Bill Goodman peddled off to Baltimore for righthander Mike Fornelies. Just last week we were musing about Billy's strange status. A lifetime .300 hitter, one of three (Kell and Kuenn) still Hctlve In the American League, Goodmlfu was relegated to a lowly warmup catcher's post

by Higgins. He was, no doubt, the highest salaried practice catcher in the majors.

In the two games he has played since Joining. the Orioles, Billy has homered and tripled. Evi­ dently his long rest has given him I~reater strength for he never had the reputation of being a long ball hitter. Ironically enough, Goodman Is being used to spell the injured George Kell mentioned above. One thing Is certain: Goodman will definitely help the Orioles. What assistance Fornelles provides the Sox, must remain to be seen.

Pay TV Planned It is rumored that the transfer of the Dodgers to Los Angeles­ which now appears imminent­ will usher in the era of pay TV In baseball. Coin boxes will be Installed on home television sets by the Telemeter Corporation for a $10 service charge. The viewer then inserts a half dollar In the box when he desires to watch a game on TV. For those Who are undecided on the worth of watching a given game, the score at the end of each Inning is given free by an announcer on the channel carrying the game.

A conservative estimate places the club's. take per game via the medium at llrom $50,000 to $75,000. The effects on live at­ tendance at the statlum, pa'rtl­ cularly the concessions, would be negative, but on the other hand, it would be similar to starting a game with 30,000 admissions.

Not bad, eh? •

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Thurs., IUJne 20, 1957

Warns Against Commie Trade SOUTH ORANGE (NC) - A wal'l1ing that resumption of trade

with communist China may bring'

about the end of American In­ fluence In Asia was given here

by Hollington K. Tong, Natlonal­ illt Chinese Ambassador, to the

United States.

Mr. Tong addressed tl\e grad­

uatel> at the 101st commence­

ment exercises of Seton Hall

University. He also accepted an

honorary doctorate of laws on

behalf of Dr: Chang Chi-yum.

Minister of Education of Nation­ alist China.

Ambassador Ton g declared that "those who urge the end of the embargo on Red China trade" have been deceived "by the Pel­ ping propaganda. There .san be little question that any show of weakness and pliability on the part of the West at this time may lead to the total extinction of Western influence in Asia." ;,:,

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Reet:eive Degrees

Ur'bon's Durfee Club Ready For State Title Contest

game revolved about the pItch­ ing of Tom Arruda, who came CD In the second relief of Dick Bonalewicz, to pitch three hit, shutout ball the rest of the way; and the homerun hitting of sophomore Al Lavoie, whose 8th Inning foul' ply wallop with Russ Gibson aboard, provided the margin of Victory, 2-0. , Meanwhile, at Newton, Somer­ Ilet third baseman Lou Souza went 3 for 5, InclUding a double and a home run for five tuns batted In; to lead the hard hit­ ting Raiders'to an easy 13-4 win over Methuen and the coveted Class B crown. This, also, marked Somerset's first success In the tourney, and the first B 'title annexed by a Nanagansett League school, Prevost won th,e .mall School diadem In 1954.

Title Tilt Saturday Both Durfee and Somerset were considered underdogs all the way by the sports writing gentry In Boston. In Durfee's case this was Indeed puzzling In view of the Hllltoppers' unde­ feated record, Too boot, Coach Luke Urban's lineup Included a sterling nucleus, nom last Bum­ mer's Legion squad that ad­ vanced to the semifinals of the State Tournament, Somerset de­ servedly was cast In the long shot role off the 13-6 record which It carried Into post Beason %)lay. But, allain, the Raiders ha~ a nucleus from that same cham­ pionship Legion aggregation.

Ilnd theseboYll in tougher com­ petition displayed the potential they had failed to achieve In re­ gular season play, • Area fans will have one more ClPportunltly to view the unde­ feated Durfee aquad In action when It goes after the State crown 'against Springfield this Saturday., There Is a strong posslblJlty that this title clash will be played at Hopewell Park, Taunton.

Yankee Camp The New York Yankecs con­ duct their annual baseball camp this week In Mansfield. The workouts will cover a three day period beginning today, and con­ cluding on Saturday. Jim Kelly, former B. ·C. great and ex-Mans­ ,:field coach, will be In charge of the camp. Phil, Page, erstwhile ace reliever of the Yankees of yesteryear and currently the organization's head scout in the New England area, will head the Yankee Caravan. He will be as­ sisted by ex-major leaguer Pete Gebrlari. To my knowledge, this is the only major league spon~ sored tryout camp to be held in this area tllis year, though the Dodgers have scheduled similar trials to be staged In Cranston, R. I. sometime in July.

Aids His Players

Arnold Johnson, businessman­

owner of the Kansas City Ath­ letics has cOlile IIp with a novel plan'to aid his ball players secure fitting off season employment.

He has procured the services of the Klein Institute for, Aptitude Testing to test and councel his· ball players with the intention of using the good offices of the K. C. organization to secure part time jobs for the players while they are active, and permanent post~ for those who desire to call jt a career. The program has met with an enthusiastic response, both from players· and coaches nUke. When quizzed on his hopes

for the program, Johnson jocu­ larly I'emlu'ked that be hoped

HcDy Family Alumni

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(Falmouth Church 'Painting lM!or,k ,of Leading, Artist " D~;'

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self to his disappointment. the artist said quietly. "I will paint you a picture of Our Lady of Fatima.",No date was set. it was simply a promise.

Fr. AvUa retul'l1ed home thank­ ful and happy. but his happiness was not unalloyed. Now arose the gnawing anxiety of where to get ,the money to pay for the paint­ " lng when finished. He knew the artist's fame. knew he received large sums of money for indi­ vidual figures. Multiply 'by' four. to say nothing of other details. and what did he have? A -llfetime debt on his shoulders. So Fr. Avila's JOY, was tempered -with worry.' but he kept on prayh)g.

A great day came at last. In the fall of 1945 Father AvUa re­ ceived a letter from Henrique Medina. He wrote that the pic­ ture was finished and'that he was sending it-Fl'. Avila stared hard at the next lirie "A free gift. to Father Avila. for the,Church of, Saint Anthony. in honor of Our Lady Of Fatima," This time ."

Father Avila's joy was unalloyed.

Joy to All When the picture arrived he felt that it should not be hung above the altar when in the church. The altar must be beau­ tiful also. so that the painting would complement. not detract from the great Sacrifice. He went to work on the task of b~autifY­ ing Saint Anthony's Church. How well he' succeeded can be seen in the lovely church which today stands on a sllght'l'ise of ground and in beauty of interior and ex­ terior invites to reverence and prayer.

In the spring of 1946 in May. the artist, Henrique Medina. paid a visit to Fl:. Avila when he was' retul'l1lng to Portugal. The pic­ ture had not been hung but the artist had an opportunity to see the preparations being made and to know just where it was to hang, It was in August 1951 that the picture was finally hung and since then has been a JOY to the parish and an inspiration to the many visitors who come to view, it. and remain to pray.

By Margaret E. Donnellan

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This story began :when some of my friends told me of a beautiful painting which hung in a church in East Falmouth. a lovely town on Cape Cod. The picture, they, said, was of Our Lady as she appeared to the three children in. Fatiroa, in Portugal. I corned my companion and me ~anted, to see the picture with gracious kindness, a sl~nder. but I was not expecting too dark complexioned man. .young much in the way of. beauty. ' appearing to be the Pastor of a,

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'THE'ANCHOR-I 'Thurs., June 20, 1957

I had leal:ned that o~jectsand parish. He spoke Engllsh with 'vlaces, 'highly praised, on close, fluency and cOrl:ectness 'and a' inspection often proved common­ beautiful choice of words which ' place. p'utto shame ,mY·halting speech.

One ~ay, iil June. I made the This is the story I,drew from him trip With friends from Bass River in answer to my many questloits. ' to East Falmouth. We traveled Lacking A,,:tist!c Beauty ~ver fine roads enjoying the pic­ When Father AvUa was made turesque landscape and unique Pastor of St. Anthony's in East charm of Cape Cod. Sometimes' Falmouth he found a decent' :we went throug'h thickly wooded church awaiting him. It was sections of pine and scrub oak. clean and neat and a<;lequate but, At times we came on open spaces with no claim to artistic beauty. and passed white cottages. old Like all good pastors he 'had a' Cape homes. or fine new ranch great desire to beautify the ~ouse type dwellings. Now.and then we of God. yet he did not want to saw a pond or lake. or topped a put any extra burden upon his hill which gave a lovely view. and parishioners; He longed for a all the time' we were bl'eathirig beautiful altar. He desired walls' that delicious air. a mixture of and celling and furnishings to sea and woods and clean country correspond, and he "dreamed also. he was almost afraid to put it smells. .into words. of a painting of Our "i Impressive Cburch Lady to hang above the altar. . The church we visited is named Being of Portuguese ancestry, for St. Anthony. the great naturally the picture often in his ,wonder-worker. The people of the mind was Our Lady as she ap­ parish are of Portuguese descent. peared to the three' children at It is fitting that their ancestors Fatima.

He sometimes talked with should have settled rin Cape Cod. Photo by Edtvin Gray, Falmouth The Portuguese !,re. and have Father 'Silva. his companion. as always been se!l-farlng people. they sat together. Somehow iL I " .

'Portuguese naVigators ventured dream seems nearer when it is so near. The artist sensed the heart was not in it. Together atmlg the Atlantic Coast long be­ shared by another, especially one intense disappointment and tried they stUdIed painting after fore its first settlement. In 1542 in sympathy. Father AvUa. also to soften the blow. He promised painting but none satisfied him. i French expiorers of Canada had great devotion to St. An­ t.o go With·F.1ather Avila to the Then they viewed paintings of found Portuguese fishing vessels thony, patron of his parish.

St. Anthony had been born in Al't Museum in New York City. Our Lads of Fatima, which had busily working off the coast of .wha t is now Newfoundland. They Portugal-who knows how many The priest could pick out a pic­ . attracted attention in various - are seamen and Cape Cod was prayers were addressed to the ture of the Vii'gin which' appealed parts of the city. None of these " great wonder-woi'ker'?

"I ' bulIt up by sea-faring people.

As the two priests talked to­ to him and iMr. Medina would appealed to Father Avlla or the The Church of St. Anthony gether in the evenings the ~ubject make an unsig'ned copy· of it. artist himself. They returned to blends beautifully with the Cape 'of the paInting was discussed.

Cod landscape., We were Impres­ One day Fl'. Avila expressed the 'The yourig p~iest agreed but it the town dejected. That evening ,sed with its good lines. It stood wish that the great artist. Hen­ was not what! he desired and his when Fr. Avila had resigned hlmout fresh and white in the midst rique Medina could paint the of I$green velvety lawn. On the picture'. He had never seen this real' of the edifice Is a round famous man but he had seen ' dome, golden in color. topped by some of his work. He was a Por­ a cross. Over the center' door is tuguese artist well known in a niche containing. a statue of Europe, 'South America and the AN the church's patron Saint. He United States. as portrait stands with the baby Jesus in his painter of unusual talent. Fr. arms, and birds .had built nests SUva agreed it would be wonder­ 1n the crook of his arm and at his ful and then 'the, two laughed at I feet. We spoke of it and agreed their own audacr'ty in dreaming it reminded us of another great of such a' thing'. Yet one can Fl'Rnciscan, the lovable St. Fran­ dream. and all things are pos­ RANG E ••·., cis of Assisl. sible with God.' and often He Wondrously Beautiful " Q I works'in strange ways.

Surprise, Griest Entering the church we walked to the altar impressed by its In November of ,1944 Father MioST 001 beauty of white and gold. Our AvUs' was invited to spend a few ! first act was a prayer to God, day's vacation with an old friend.

- whose ,house we had entered. We Mr. Abecassis. at his home in a' then gave our attention to the town in New York. He was a suc­ I . painting which hung above the cessful business man, and like ONLY GAS RANGES offer "instant on" altar. To say I was surprised is Father AvUa. was Portuguese by I ., putting it lightly. I was over­ birth. On the night of his arrival ... "instant off" ... plus a "IDOl" cooking come by its beautY. I seemed to at his friend's home. after the heatsJ" New top burners are cooking robots be in the presence of the' Vision first greetings. Mr. Abecassis told I ' ... tq.ey control heat automatically. Foods itself. The Virgin seemed allve. him there was another guest. a tender and sad and wondrously famous portrait painter from his 'won'tIburn.

There• are no boilovers. Be , beautiful. As she talked to the homeland, Portugal. He had re­ mode~n, go GAS. ' children the faces of Lucy and tained Mr. Medina to paint a Jacinta were alight with ecstasy portrait of his wife, Me-dame, I and even the face of the boy.

Abecassis. " Francis, 'which showed, ,only in Lucienne Father Avila's surprise was un­ profile, was arresting in its rev­ bounded. He could hardly believe erent astonishment. I gazed and his e'ars. The artist of his dreams BURNER WITH gazed. under his fl'iend's roof! He slept I felt there must lie a story little that' night. Perhaps ­ A BRAIN FAST, FLEXIBLE TOP BURNERS behind this lovely picture. and I dreams sometimes come true. if ......

Featured on new resolved to seek it out. I wrote one believes and' prays enough. to the Pastor who sent a cour-' gas ranges! Makes When he was introduced to his SMOKELESS GAS, BRot'LERS teous reply and said he would be fellow guest he' told him of his every pot and pan g'1ad to talk with me when I was desire to have a painting of Our automatic. See an amazing demo again in the neighborhood. .A few Lady of- Fatima. The unexpected onstration now. weeks later I called on him. the meeting had given him courage EVEN-TEMPERATtiRE GAS OVEN: Reverend J. M. Bettencourt so he broached his hope that Mr. e Avila.

"Mediila would do the work. The Father Avila was born in .the artist shook his head. his parti­ I Azores, a' group of islands in the cular gift was portrait painting, Atlantic Ocean which belong to he could not do justice to suc~ a Portugal.' He came to this coun­ work. try. a very young man to pursue Financial Concern' his studies for the prle$thood.

Father Avila tried to conceal He graduated from St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and was his blighted hopes. He had been ordained in Fall River. He wel- so keyed up and success 'seemed

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