06.23.60

Fa" River. Assignments

FATHER CHILDS

Bishop Names Pastors For Two Churc.hes

The ANCHOR Feill

The Most Reverend Bishop announced today the appointment of Rev. Felix S. Childs to be pastor of Sacred

Heart Church, Fall, River, and Rev. Edward F. Dowling to suc, ceed, Father Childs as pastor of . Immaculate ,Conception Church, 'Fall River. Father Childs' ap-pointment is effective June 28, . . and Father Dowling's on June 30. .

Father Childs succeeds the late Rt. Rev. J. Joseph Sullivan who died May 16 after a pastorat.e of ni~e years at the ~all" RIver parIsh. Father DowlIng has been pastor of Our Lady of , ' the Isle Church, Nantucket, ~nd Att ~tichor of the Soul. Sur, (lInd Pirm-ST. PAUL has r~cently been r~cuperatlllg.. ~rom Illne.ss at the PrIests" Hostel In Fall RIver.

R.iver, Mass.; Thursday, June 23, 1960 Father Zhilds, the son of Wilton'L. Childs and the late Em© 19~O ~he Anchor $4.o::e~Ey~~." rna J. McKenna, was born ,in Centerville on OCt. 23, '1891. He second Class 'Mail Privilege. Authori:red at Fall River. Mall. attended 'elementary and sec'ondary 'schools on the Cape. He made his classical studies at St. Anselm's College, Manchester, N. H., and then stUdied philos'ophy and 'theology"at St. Mai·y·s Turn to Page Two , '

VoL 4, ·,Nc:». 25,'

Hospi,tal

N~ns

Open Dighton Novitiate September will see the opening of the first American

~ovitiate o~ the Dominican Sisters of Charity of the

Presentation Qf the Blessed Virgin ,Mary, according to announcement made today by Rev. Mother Pierre Marie; 8uperio.r ,of St. Anne's Hos- ceremonies, said Mother Pierre pital, Fall River. The novi- Marie. tiate will be located a"t 16 The Dominican Sisters of Elm Street, Dighton. Addi- Char,ity have been active in the tional construction will be· un,. dertakcn in the future,' but the large house now on the property will serve' as first head-' quarters for the novitiate, said Mother Picrre Marie.

Shc said that a novice mistress will comc from the community's mol;hcrhollse in France to undel·take training of applicants.

Seven or eight young women al'e expected to form the initial group of novices. Most are from the Diocese, noted Mother Pierre Marie, with one coming from Virginia.

Exact date of .openipg for the novitiate is unsettled pending arrival of the Mother General of the community from France.

She will take part in opening

Living Courses Top~ In Colleges Family

Diocese since 1906. Except for a Washington house of stUdies, St. . Anne's Hospital is the only foundation they have in the United States, although the community numbers hmidreds of members in Europe and South America. ' Founded in France in 1684', the motherhouse was originally located, in Sainville but has been in Tours since 1812. In other COllJltries the Sisters opera.te schools, orphanages and homes for the aged in addition to hospitals.

Within 51. Anne's itself th~re is room for candidates interested in clerical, technical and domestic work in addition to nursing. Applicants should be between 16 and 35 and have completed high school, said Mother Pierre Marie.

"S:ta rt ,W 0 rk On' Addition T'oAcademy Bishop, Connolly will presid e at groundpreaking ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at 3 for an addition to Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. Parents of academy students and friends ()f the Religious 'of the Holy, Union of, the Sacred Hearts, the, community staffing the institution',' are invited to be present, said Mother Mary William, S.U.S.C., provincial superior., Tomorrow was chosen for the ceremonie,s, she said, because it is the feast of the Sacred Heart and also the feasf day of St. John the Baptist, patron of l'Abbe Jean Baptiste Debrabant, founder of the Religious of the Holy Union.

Citing the expansion of the community since 'the pioneer Turn to Page Eighteep

SAN ANTONIO (NC) Three of the, 265 Catholic colleges and universities of the U.S. were singled out during the National Catholic Family Life Convention for recognition of their courses in the field 'of family living.

The' Catholic University of.

Amel'ica, in Washington; Iona College, New Ro~hell~" N. Y., . and Marywood College, Scranton, Pa., were given special aWllrds named in honor of veteran leaders of t~e family life movemcnt.

Catholic 'Universiiy, which has courscs on various aspects of marria'ge and family life on ,bo'th the graduate and undergraduate levels, as well ils a clinic for training students in marriage counscling, was given the Bishop Peter' W. Bartholome Award, named for the Bishop who was for many years episcopal moderator of the F'amily Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. lona, a men's College conducted by the Christian Brothers of Ireland, won the Bishop Chris> TUB io Pa&"e Ei&"hteen

FATHER DOWI..ING

Travel League Plans Full' 'Tour, of Rome

.This yefl~,-~hqu~andsof. Ca:tholics will' be traveling to Europe :to attend conventions and programs of special interest.: But no matter what events of particular importl;\nce are added to the E~ropean schedule, there remains one eternal" mecca for' pil- . Peter!s is the tomb of the Saint. grimage trav'elers - Rome. . Above the shrine flame th'e And Rome appears on the lamps wh'ich are never permitted itinerary planned by the Fall ' to ;fail. On the tomb Emperor River Diocesan: Travel Lea'gue for- the' First Official Diocesan Pilgrimage from Fall River,' which departs on the' new' Italian' liner, Leonardo da Vinci, on Oct. 4.

In addition' to the' secular sights of.Rome, visi'ts,to,the Vatican and' an audience with His Holiness, Pope John XXIII,' the' Fall River pilgrims, may make a tour of 'the "Seven Pilgrimage 'Churches of Rome," which' consist of St.' John L,ateran, St; Peter1s, St., Paul's Outside-theWalls, St. Maria ~aggiore, ~t..

Lawre?ce"Santa ~roce and St. Sabashan. The, fIrst four are considered, the ranking' churches of the Holy City because of their sacred traditions', and those whom they were er'ectE~d to venerate. .Under the High Altar of 51.

:Constantine, who was present ~at the building of the original .basil~c.a; l;lnd; St. 'Helena placed ~ cross' of gold weighing 150 ,pounds. ·After 1100 years, the walls of St. Peter's were weak! eniilg, and . the:' historic basilica ,was: demolished. All that remains of 'the original great ,Pa~iarchal Ohurch tod.ay is its' " 'crypt with the tomb of 51. Peter " deeply protec,ted in the magnifi:cent structure which is St. I ' Peter's' today., St. Paul's Outside-the-Walls is the second Patriarchal Church, which pilgrims are required to visit. It was erected over the tomb of 51. Paul, who was martyred about two' miles beyond this place. Constantine ordered a basilica built over the mauso.:. leum, which. was, later replaced Turn to Page Twelve

St. Vinc,ent Camp :Begins '~int~ Season onM9 h day .

. ~t. Vmcent d.e Paul Health Camp in Adamsville open~ Its .nmth season on Monday as it r!,!ceives 100 boys from the Greater Fall River Area in this, the tercentenary year of the death of its patron saint. The Camp, an a'gency of the Catholic Charities Appeal, is . under the dire t' f R another 100,boys from' the Taun~ IOn 0 ev. ton-Attleboro Area will move in John E: Boyd, dIrector of the for their two-week stay, to be Fall RIver Catholic Welfare followed on July 25 by the New Bur-eau, and has a resident chap- ;Bedford Area contingent. Finlain, Rev. Donald E. Belanger, ally, on August 8, 100 boys from assistant through the rest' of the the Cape. Cod Area will enjoy year at St. John the Baptist the~r two weeks. The Camp Church in Fall River.. closes on August 20.

Eleven diocesan seminarians The Camp program includes serve as counsellors and the variety shows, talent shows, kitchen is in charge of Mr. Jo- field night, camper,-counsel softseph Lima, assistant chef at St. bal~ games, boxing, baseball, art Vincent's Home, Fall River. shop, craft work, nature hikes, Nurses are supplied by the museum for nature collection.

Catholic Nurses Association of - There is a unit of the Smokey the Diocese under the direction Bear Jr. Forest Ranger program of Miss Anna Donovan of Ne~ for fire prevention instruction Bedford. at the Camp.

On Monday the Camp will be A feature of the Camp is the host for twp weeks to boys from Indian. program, the Order of the Fall River Area. On July "11 . Turn to Page Eighteen

Christian Attitude on Sex· Need ',of ·Today's Families . SAN ANTONIO (NC)-"There is as much ignorance about sex,today wl:len. everyone talks about it as there was at the begiri~ing of, the 'century when no one talked about it,"· the National Catholic Family Life Convention was told .on its opening day: F,ather Father Knott' told convention ' "John -Knott, director of delegates that the "sexual heresy the m,'arriage" and family of the past~' is rooted in Protest-

.c.

ant puritanism which 'is part of

apostolate of the lIartford ' Amet:ica's national culture, and

NEW HABITS rOR ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL NUNS New, ' Old

archdiocese,' said that "in eithe'r: case, the. Christian notion of sex, has. gotten lost in the shuffle.", Father Knott was 'one of the initial speakers in a four~day 'conferenc~ wl).ich 'brought lay peQple; priests imd Religious here from. all parts of the United States and .from Eqrope. The convention, held under the patronage of Archbishop Robert _ E. Lucey of San Antonio, was sponsored by the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, in WashiIU!ton. D. C.

in its Cath()lic counterpart, Jansenism. ",To the Jansenist, sex is a dirty, shameful thing," he said. "It is colored with guilt and with sin."

The reaction to all this has been' to go to the other extreme, according to the Connecticut priest. Thus the heresy of today is that sex has become a "recreational" thing, he said, and the attitude is that "as long as both are willing, it's nobody else's business but theirs."

Against, both these heresies, Turn to Page Eighte_

SPECIAL GIFTS Fall River

THE ANCHOR-Didceseof Fall River-Thurs. June 23, 1960

2

, $200 Knights of Columbus - . .

River Council No. 86. $75 · B. P. Hood & Sons, Inc. $35 Letendre & Boule Wholesale Grocers. $25 Carpenters' Union, Burkft Inc., Burke Realty. $20 Dr. Harry J. Cooperstein, S• livan Motor Sales,. . $16.50 John P. Slade & Son. $15 .

James J. Murphy Insuranee Agency, Inc.

Diocese of Fall River

OFFICIAL Clergy Appointments Rev. Felix S. Childs from pastor, Immaculate Conception Church, Fall River, to pastor, Sacred Heart Church, Fall .River. Effective June ,28, 1960.

Rev. Edward F. Dowling from Priests' Hostel, Fall River, to pastor, Immaculate Conception Church, Fall River.

Effective June 30, 1960. .

First Assignment Rev. Lucio B. Philllpino to ~ssistant, Holy Name Church, New Bedford. Effective June 1, 1960.

Fall River Assignments.

·

$10

T. Elias Fuel Company, Mr &, Mrs James E. Rogers, Bolduc'.

Lumber Co., Peerless Laundry, St. Anne's Hospital Nurses Alumnae.

Dr George E. Robinson, Dr 1'(.

Kenneth Shand, Dr. S. F. MaDelis, Dr Sidney Rosen.

FIRST NEGRO PASSIONIST PRIEST: Father Jerome Brooks, C.P.,native of Houston was ordained June 16 at the Passionist House of Theology, in Louisville, Ky., by, Bishop Cuthbert O'Gara, C.P., e~iled ,Bishop o(Yuanling" " New Bedford China. Left to right: Father Walter Kaelin, C.P., Provincial .. $25 of Holy Cross Province, Chicago; Bishop O'Gara;' and: Duplicating Equipment & S~ Father Brooks. NC Photo. plies Co., 'Laborers'Union L0cM

'

Church in 1956 on the death of Continued from Page One the late ~ev. Charles R. Smith.

Seminary in B~ltimore and at No. 385. '.

J!'ather Childs, who is Chapthe: Milision House in Washing-.; . . lain 'of Fall River Council 86, XI e IS Op 0 Ina ton.

Taunton el Knights of Columbus, was ap,. ...:..,. . ,'. $20 .

Assignments pointed to the Matrimonial Tri.,. ,~egro Father Childs was ordained in bunal of the Diocese in 1941 and Mr & Mrs Joseph F. Mora-. . :, .. ' .• '$10 : ..

Bro:>ks ordained St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall.River, serves on that board as D.efender , L.OUISVILLE, (N.G)-The first, . ' .was , . . ,at the. o' May 18, 1918, by the late Most' of the Bond and as Promoter of Negro priest in the historY' of major sell"iiilarY'of western prov'jjr&' Mrs Gene' ~omano, :ffi-' Rev. Daniel F .. Feehan, second JustIce.. He is: also Chaplain of the U.S. Passionist Fathers was ·hlce ·of. the Passionist seminary., Lliiid Machine Corp., C. R. Hack the Daughters of Isabella. . ,ordained hereby Bishop Cuth- ' . in Los Angeles.

Bi~hop of .the :qiocese. He served & .Sons, Willy's Alleys. as· an 'assistant at ·Sacred Heart .

Passl·onl·s··t of the community's .. .·Falher· Childs' father is still bert O'Gara,. C.P.,' 'exiled Bishop '. ·N·or·th A"leboro Church Taunton, St. Francis active 'at 93 -years of age and 'of Yuanling, China. western.. U.S" prov.ince are, fO,und '. $50 Xavier,. Church, Hyannis, and only wihtin the last few years He is Father Jerome Broc:ts, in the Archdioceses of Chicago,' :'1\Irs. Joseph C. Condon, A.... then at his new parish, Sacred has' he given 'up a full-time role C.P. A native of 'Houston, Tex., Cincinnati,Detroit, Los Angeles( Heart from 1926 until 1934. He as contractor and stone mason he will offer his first ,Solemn Louisville"and St. Louis, and ,the' Ronald A..Brais.. '" . $30 became pastor .that year .of St. in Centerville.

Mass there next Sunday. Father Dioceses· of Des. Moines, 'Iowa; , iDomenlc Basile; n.M.D. Peter's, 'Dighton, and after / Galveston, ,Tex.; Mobile-Birnifour years was transferr.ed to Father Dowling ingham, Ala.;. Sacramento,.

GIFTS St. "Patrick's 'Church, Somerset, Father'Dowling, thp. 'new pallO: .'. ..

I~ , Calif.; and Wichita, Kan..They where . he remained for three tor of Immaculate' Conception also do "missionary work )n.

Dighton years. In 1941, Father Childs be- Church, 'is the son of the laie , Osaka, J~pim. . caine pastor of St. Louis Church, Edward F. Dowling and the late ST. PETER'S Three Diocesan teachers of Fall River, and was transferred Jennie Brennan. He was born' the, Holy Union· of the Sacred $10 to· 1m m a'c u 1 ate Conception Mn Martin Gill.

June 6, 1900, in Fall River, and Hearts have been granted dereceived his early edu'cati9n' at .grees for: the completion of their.

T"E' ANCHOR lists the an.' . '.·Fall ,RiY~r '-' the Davenport Public School and graduate study. niversary dates .of. priests who' Mass Ordo 88. PETER & PAUL at St. Mary's Cathedral School.

Sis t er Dorothy Therese, served the Fall River Dioeese··, $25 " .

FRIDAY-Most Sacred Heart· of He graduated from Durfee, High S.U.S.C., a' member 'of the' since its formation in' 190~" .l~ich9~8 J. Tyrrell.

Jes·us. Double of I Class. Sc h 00'1 In . F 11 R' d then with the intention that the a Iver an teaching staff' at· the.' Sacred . Whl'te. Mass Pro'p'el", Gloria',. , rna d e'. h'IS c1aSSlca . ltd" faithful will' give them"." s u les, at St". Heart Parochial School, Fall · ." Falmouth Creed', Preface of the Sacred Charles College' Catonsvl'lle, River, has' received a Mas t er" 0 f prayerfui remembrance. '." . '·ST..PATRICK'S Heart.

Md. He studied philosophy and Arts· degree from The Cardinal· .. . ..•JUIIlE 2t " .' . $30 , SATURDAY...,... 'Nativity of St. theology at St. Bernard's Semin-' Stritch College of Milwaukee: Rev.. :Bernard F. McCahill, 190'1.

Mrs Margaret E. O'Neill .... John the Baptist. Doubie of I ary, Rochester, N. Y., and was Sister 'majored as a Reading reNE 25 , ClaSs.. White. :~ass/ Proper;( ordained in St: Mary's Cathedral Specialist and minored"'in PsyRt..

Rev.. ,~uis A. Marc~~~d, New Bedf'ord Gloria; Creed; Common Pref- by the. 'late, Bishop Feehan 'chology in the field of Special ,194~... . '... .

MOUNT CARMEL ace. .,'" June 6, 1925.

Ed u cat ion. A Ba'chelor of .. $10 . '. reNE 26 . SUNDAY - III Sunday After Father· Dowling served as as-' Science degree in Education had' Charles,.~.

Gaboury, 1931. "':il!r i: Mrs Ernest Sousa', Mr'. · Pentecost:·, D 0 ubi e. ·Green. sistant at Corpus Christi Church, been previously granteq. to Sis- Rev. :Mrs Edward Kocor. .. ·.JUNE 27 Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Sandwich, St. - James and St. tel' by the Catholic . Teachers Rev. Dario A. Raposo, 1983.··· '. IMMACULATECONCEPTlO.' Collect SS John and Paul, Kilian's Churches, Ne\\:, Bedford, College, Providence;' , ,": , . . . $10 .' .' .JUNE 28 Martyrs; Creed; Preface of St. Joseph's;Fali River and Holy Sis tel' Francis Sebastian, Inez Rodrigues' . ~ Trinity.. , Name, New"Bedford. He was as- S,U.S.C., a' recipient of an A,B. 'Rev. Thomas C. Gunning, 1947. ... , ,'Taunton MONDAY':'-' Mass of previous sistant at St. John the Evangel- degree from Catholic 'University Sunday.' Simple.. Green. Mass ist' Church, ~ttteboro, from 1934 . of America and a member of the Maricin Congress' ST. PAUL'S Proper; No' 'Gloria; Common until 1949 when he was named Academy of the Sacred Hearts CAP' DE . LA MADELEINE' $25' Preface. pastor of St.' John the Baptist High School, Fall .River, has (NC)-The fourth Intefnational Fred Bane.

Church, Central 'Village. He re- been granted a M.A. in Latin at Marian Congress will he held at TUESDAY-St. Irenaeus, Bishop mained there for five years Boston College. \ the national shrine of Our Lady and Martyr. Double. Red. Mass h h b t f 0 Proper; Gloria; Second Collect w en' e ecame pas or 0 ur Sister Albina Marie, S.U.S.C., of the Holy Rosary'here in QueNan- A.B., Catholic U.n...iversity of bec in 1962. .. t k t ofF the th Isle D Church, l' , of Vigil of SS. Peter and Paul; Lady uc e.f ha er. :' Common Preface.

I I ow d mg .was h fpas- Amerl'ca, has·recel·vec'. her M.A. tor 0 t e s an pans rom in French from Rivier College; for all Confirmations' , ' WEDNESrlAy-S'S. Peter and 1954 until February of this year Nashua. A former member of the · ~aul, Apoll.tl'ell: D.ouble of I when' he became sick' and was' Sacred Hearts High School, Sis- Ju l1 e 26-;1:00 P.M. St. Peter,' Provincetown. ' Class. Red.:,.: ~ass', Proper; succeeded by Rev. Daniel E. tel' is now teaching at the Holy 5:00 P.M., Holy Trinity, West Gloria; Creed; Preface of qarey . . . .

Union Preparatory School; TivHarwich. . .

Apostles."')

Father Phlllipinoerton. . , Consult THURSDAY·':""O'·Commemoration Rev. Lucio B. Phillipino, 'who . .

'C 0 of St. Paul, Apostle. Greater was ordained by Bishop Con- lLoui,siana K. pen Double.' Red Mass Proper; nolly in'St. Mary's Cathedral on Second Youth Camp Gloria; Second Collect St. April 2, has been appointed an Peter, Apostle; Preface of assistant· at Holy Name Church, ST. BENEDICT ,.(NC),- The Apostles. .

New Bedford. Father Phillipino second youth camp sponsored by New Mobile Gas Station returned after his ordination to the Louisiana Knights of ColumWe pick up and deliver 'the Catholic University in Wash- bus opened here for a nine-week cars for servicing ~xchange, FQRTY HOURS ington to complete his course of period with 80 boy or girl camp..

RL 28. & So. Sea Ave. studies for an advanced degree ers expected to attend each EXeter' WEST YARMOUTH oennisport· , '8-2291 DEVOTION in theology which hp. received week. ..' . . 'SP 5-0605 last month. He,took up his Dioc. Thefkst K. of-C. youth .~~p, .8.2292'.

June 26-0ur Lady of PurgaMAIN·ST..

Matt Steele, - ProP. esan .aSsignment on June 1. in the state was opened at.Mary-. , tory, New Bedford. hill, .near Alexandria, La., in Sacred Heart, North Attle1951. !tnow cares for more than boro.

C. U. Graduates July 3-St. Francis Xavier, Two from the Diocese received 3,000 b9Ys ~nd girls' every Sum' Hyannis. degrees from the Catholic Uni- mer.

Holy Trinity, West Harversity of 'America at the 71st· . ' , " ... wich. annual commencement exercises. · July IO-::-St. Joan of A.rc, OrThey w.ere Brother. Adrien . leans. ' 'David Gagnon, F.S:C., New Bed-:Our Lady of the.Assumpford, who, received a B.A. detion, Osterville: . gree, cum laude, and was named READY MIXED CONCRETE,. BITUMINOUS CONCRETE July J." . -Tyacintb, New to membership in Phi Beta Kap·Bedford. __ . pa; and Miss Claire Magnant,· DRIVEWAY, CONSTRUCTION RORISf ,S•.,· ',:"~_ South DartNorth Dartmouth, recipient of Jl and ESTIMATE$ ~ ALI. WORK GUARANTEED mouth..

B.S.N. degree.

G-'RDEN CENYEI. DrIveways • Sidewalks - Private Streets - Parking AreM . Coyle'Reunion' TBEANl;Hua Tennis Courts - Land Clearing - Concrete Form.'

Seeond-class "'nil l'rivll~ea authorized Coyle High Sch"ol graduates Excava_, ';' ',.Foundatlon Work a' Fall River. Mass. Publiobed even of the class of 1945 will hold a Tbursday lOt no Highland Avenue. FaD McIin'St........ 9-3111 River. Mass•• oy the Catholle Press of the 'reunion Saturday night, June MaIn Street GA 8.-2433 GA 8·2407 Sandwich Dioeese of Fall River. Subs~riptlOD price, 25 'at the Italian Club, Taunton. !ill mail, pOStpaid U.OO per , _

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Editor Sees Need ·Of Fellowship In Parishes

.Senate Passes Bill to Repeal AffidaVit Law

WASHINGTON (NC)-A Catholic editor said here that too _many Catholic parishes today lack vitality. '''They are perhaps un~ts in the same way as a postal district or a local political ward is, but they are not u.nified and ... they are not a 'community,' " declared Gerald E. Sherry. .

Mr, Sherry, editor of the Catholic Review, newspaper of the Baltimore archdiocese, spoke at • regional leadership training institute conducted by the National Council of Catholic Men. He said Catholic parishioners are "one in our faith," but "we are not one' in mind and spirit end action." \ ,"We do not. in our parishes form the living 'fellowship,' the eommunity which St. Paul called 'a church,'" he said.

In addition to attitudes arising' t.rom historical causes; Mr. Sherry blamed this situation on the fact that many modern parishes must cover a very large territorr and on the· shortage of priests. "'Some members of the mod-' parish are not' members at aIr' in. 'a truly vital sense, he . declared. . Stressing that an individual haa more than firiancial obligations to his parish, he said: "The ~ost important part of memberabip in the pari~h is i.ts Impact.

Oil the individual, the family, the ap~rtment house, the block" the neIghborhood, the town or eity, and in the long run the nation." ''Our charity must··be ail broad as our family-the human family," Mr. Sherry said. "And the fire of its zeal and' the' warmth of its love must extend' beyond our own hearts to the whole world." ,"If we are really to be· pers·.taded of the importance of bringing the Faith: .. out into· the market place, the shop, factor, or office, then we' must . openly and firmly belong' 'an'd declare our adherence to that community through which we can . most effectively act, the parish," he said.

. ern

".'1

Obscenity Dealer Draws Sentence NASHVILLE (NC) -A man described by the Post .office riepartment as one of the nation's "largest, ,most persistent and brazen mail order dealers in obscenity" has been sentenced to jail on obscenity charges.

He is Roy A. Oakley, 37, of Calla tin, Tenn. Oakley was sentenced to two years in jail in Nashville after conviction on chal'ges of using the mails to sell obscene matter.

Post Office officials sa id tha t at the time of his arrest on March 25,1958, he was averaging daily gross receipts' ,of between $500 and $600 as a result of his mail order operations.

The Post Office said it has received "thousands of complaints" from people all over the country about receipt of Oakley's advertising material. They said maily' c' the complaints came from parents of teenage children.

According to postal officials, Oakley ,appeared as 'a' witness in Aug. 1955, before a Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee in connection with his operations. At the .time, they said, it was disclosed that from 1947 to 1955 he had circularized between 40,000 and 50,000 persons whose names were obtained from mailing lists.

3

THE ANCHORThurs., June 23, 1960

WASHINGTON (NCrThe Senate has sent to the House a bill, re'pealing the requirement that collegians seeking loans under the 1958 N,ational Defense Education Act mu~t sign a nonsubversive affidavit.

In place of the affidavit, the Senate submit~ed a provision that loans are not to be given, persons who are communists or members of any other groups having as its aim the overthrow of the U. S, government by force.

ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL NUNS ACQUIRE THIS DIGWrON SITE 'FO,R NOVITIATE

r auntl!n 'College

Graduate WilJLeav~-;!une 30 For Year as Lay Missionary .,in.'BiI'ivia .

,

By Marion Unsworth ," , . _ '" . ..

Graduation is a busy, time for all college. seniors, b,titit :i~:,a"~:i>artic.uia:~IY'·'!te.ctic.one for Miss Irene Demel'$.of Taunton,· who leaves for.Bolivia,S$>~th.Amedca,:a,few short weeks· after receiving her degree from ·Regis College. Ire,lleand: tWQ qf','her :Classmates. will 'fly to La Paz, Bolivia June 30 to teach English· there for a year. ·They. are doing this ~ part of the Lay Apostol- . b~t we .40 have t~ stOCk. up on vilte: t~tOI:'~!,g.B.utwe. aiso hope tMovement started sev~' thmgs ~Ike eos~etIcs which are:.. to do some traveli,ng around that a e. '.. not very plent~ful down there,"" area, ..where . there are m,my eral years ago. at RegIS a~d lrene s a i d . . mountains a'nd ,lakes. We. ',may now followed by students.m La Paz is the center of a group: never·get that way,: agaip;". ..

many Catholic colleges throughof snow-capped mountains a. nd , i · \ . 'Will Travel . out the country. tpe Reg;is g~aduate.s~.ope·.to h~ve ... '!'We really know Ivery little The girls will be met in La tIm~ fo;some skllng durmg about·it now," she said, "except Paz by Miss Mary Lou, Bettentheir. Wmter~onth;!!.· " '. that everything stops from noon, court, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.T~e.school Its~If IS ~taffed by , to 3 for 'siesta. Because of the Manuel J. Bettencourt, 49 Fielda ~lsslOnar~ o~der from ~~ebec high altitUde, ev~ryone does ing Street, New Bedford. ~Ith, !he aid of, approxImately things: slowly,. eVen walking " ' . h fIVe gIrls who volunteet for one from room to room I i ' .

A 1959 graduate of RegiS, s e or two years' of teaching;. About' . . ' .' ' . ,".... magme has been in Bolivia for the past h' If f th _. t d t.

I d' -, It: WIll. t~ke ,us awhIle to get .. f th L ,a 0 e s u en s are. n ~an, used to it:" . year, as a memb er 0" e, a.y -and the others are'Sp::imsh and , . . . ,. ,'... ,_ . ' " , Apostolate Movement. She IS a' Spanish-Indian 'mixture: ,The: I Witli the.·hectI~·schedule she' staying. in the country an ex.t~a lo~ation is a tin' ~nd oil'mining:•.;,h.as, plan,ne9.:f.Qr... ttle.. nex~· few. week to help initiate the .new-. distriCt. ' w.~E!l(s,\tl1e .re~a~ed.p"ce will incomers. She Will return :to the ."We' will have' :about two' d,?ed, be ~. n,oy~lty..to .~~e Regis United State~J41y 9~nd, pl~ns months -off during' the summer, g,1~I. '_ " , , " .', .':. ,: '.' to start teachm~ at KeIth Jum?r, ' vacation," Irene added,. "when,· High .School, New· Bedford, .In. n;lOst of the girls do, s9me pri,..

The KEYSTONE the Fall.

Thirteen girls from Regis War~'ho'use Salesroom leave . this year to teach in " New and Used Alaska" Vancouver, Jamaica, : OFFICE EQUIPMENT Odessa, Texas, ,and Santa Fe, .

New Mexico, in addition to Bolivia. ,.''

-... . _.---.

The Taunton girl will teach . '. .... at English' Catholic College, the equivalent of our high school$..

'We_' "':0"'; 'cI large' assortment of A French major and Spanish, 'desks, 'chairs, filing cabinets, tables, minor,lrerie feels her languages ·etc., -in wood and' steel. Also metal will be most helpful in La Paz. stor;'ge cabinet~, safes, shelving, Highest Capital .Ioc,kers. etc.

"Bolivia is the highest capital . . 108 Jame~ Str....t, n~or Uni"",' in the world," SlIe. explained, He';'" B'~dford" . WY 3.2783 "almost 12,000 feet above sea level, and.'it is quit'e cool, about ,""'~"""-------~_.

50 degrees even-in their Summer " of January and February. We've been warned to bring all, our . heavy clothes,' she added. : . ' .

'CO , ~ "La Paz is a city of about, 350,000 people, so we won't have much trouble getting . supp~i,:~, IRENE. M. D~MEltS

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The new requirement also ·stipulates that a student who has been a member of a subversive organization in the five years preceding his loan application cannot get a loan unless he subomits a statement, written unrler oath, d;o"losing facts of hifl membership. . The penalty for willful violation of the. Senate's nrono!lal is a fine of not more than $10,000 0" a nrison term up to five years" ,or both.

Quit Program The affidavit in the '1958 la. h'as aroused much controvers, among, college administrators, including officials of some Catholic schools. About 20 colleges,. none of thpm Catholic, quit the loan program because of the affidavit.

· The affidavit· calls for a student to swear that he "does not believe in, and is not a member of and does not support any organization that believes, or .teaches" the overthrow of the United· States, government by force or violence or by any illegal or unconstitutional means.-

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Carmelite' Centenary

LISBON (Nt) - The' Sixth ce'ntenary of the' birth of Blessed Nuno Alvares Pereira, who fought for Portugal 'as a soldier and died as a Carmelite, has been celebrated near here, , Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, Patriarcq. of Lisbon, presided at the, ceremonies at.

Cernache do Bonjardim, birthplace of the "H()ly Const;lble" of . who defeated the armCatholic Institutions Portugal, ies of Castile in 1385 when only 25 years old. The President of Share Radio Grants WASHINGTON (NC) - Five Portugal, Rear Adm. Americo Catholic colleges are among 26 Rodrigues Thomaz, attended. public and private institutions {The relics Of Blessed Nuno of higher education sharing in' were sent from the Ca1ced Car-' rnelite chapel in Lisbon and a grant of $139,998 from the Atomic Energy Commission. placed before ·an open-a,ir. altar during the celebration, of Mass.

They 81'e: Blessed Nuno, after the death Mundelein College, Chicago, of his wife, entered a Carmelite $7,500; College of St. Rose, Albany, $4,000; University.of Santa friary that he had founded in Clara, (Calif.), $9,500; St. Ber- Lisbon. He died as a lay Brother nal'dine of Siena College, Loun- . in 1431 and public devotion to donville, N.Y., $7,300 and Ursu';' him in Portugal and the Carmeline College, Louisville, $3,000. lite Order was approved in 1918.

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THE ANCHOR-Dioce,se of Fall River-Thurs. June 23, 1.960"4~------------;"-----

Ste Peter C~aver "BioSjraphy f?oints. Road t@Saffi4~tii'y

WASHINGTON (NC) _ Radio stations are a key faotor in combating the widespread- illiteracy in Brazil,

" By.llU. Rev. Msgr. J~hn S. Kennedy There have been several popular presentations of the life of St. Peter Claver, but none which comes near exhausting the ,possibilities of his extraordinary story. Now there has been translated from the Spanish Peter Claver: Saint of the Slaves, by Father significantly, offered in the Angel Valtierra, S.J. (New- presence of a congregation comman $4.75). The traIlslation prising a few 'Negro slaves. ' They and their kind were to' il'\ the' work of Janet H.

be his people. They' desperately Perry and L. J. needed the 'love and care of a Woodward. It saint. When in 1662, he made his llj" a long, solemn profession as a Jesuit, he clumsy, backsigned the formula of his vows tracking book, "Peter Claver, slave of the Negits organization roes forever." poor and its erGreat Objective ratic progress What did Claver do for these' v e x i n g. But, people? His sovereign concern not to put ,too was to win them to the faith of fine a point on Jesus Christ. To instru~t 'them, 'it, it has the to co~vince and persuade them, stuff. That is, it to secure their assent with the" makes availhelp of God's grace, to baptize able, if in awkw~rd fashion, more about Claver than all the them, to set them in the way of Christian living - this was his other ,biographies put together.

The patient reader will find great' objective.

It has been asserted that he thaI;, in addition to yielding copious information about the sub- baptized no fewer than 300,000. ject, ,the book also is impres- T!lis figure has been attacked sively, if often obliqueiy, in- 'from two angles.' In the first place, it issald to be a flat imstructive as to the requisites for , the attaining of notable holiness. possibility, and unconscionable Precisely to imitate St. Peter exaggeration. But, given the 'would be quite impossible: the length and intensity of Claver's' circumstances in which he ad-" work, -such a harvest is not im-, vanced to perfection no longer " probable, as the au~bor SOOW8~' exist. But the basic principles In the second place, it is sai4 ' and pattern are unvarying, from to indicate that all ClaveY: wae age to age, country to country. interested in was making nom-, And here we are afforded _a inal Christians of the slaves, dramatic exemplification of" baptizing them en masse 8,n4 practically at random, as if them. ,numbers were all-important - Aeeepted by Jesuits Claver was Spanish, born in and the sacrament were but magic. ' Verdu, some 50 miles from The invidious allegation is unBarcelona, in 1580. In that area, the name Peter Claver was as tr~; Father Valtierra estab-" common as John Smith is, in lishes that Claver took, special' America. His ear~y yeaJ;s were pains to instruct thoroughly and uneventful. He was but 14 when to win each of these people 00 a he received first tonsure, 'which free commitment. set him apart as a cleric. He Friend 01 Slaves went to Barcelona to continue Beside!i, he took care ef the his schooling, attended the Jesslaves in every way possible. He uit college there, and in 1602 visited them, counselled, them, was accepted for the Society of brought them food and clothing, Jesus. nursed them in illness, buried He was sent to make his phi- the dead. He pleaded their cause. losophy course on the island of He was their friend. He made Majorca, and there came' un~er good his pledge t9 be their slave" the influence of an extraordm- , as long as he lived. ary lay brother, who was to be Glory came in time. After canonized, more than two and Ciaver's death. T"he' whole city a half centuries later, on the aclaimed him; his fame spread same day as Claver was. This abroad; eventually the Church was "Alp"honsus Rodriguez, for raised him to the honors of the 47 years doorkeeper at the Colaltar. ~ ut: during his lifeti me lege of Mount Sion. .. what he experienced was quite Father Valtierra analyzes the - character and the spiritual doc- different. , 'How, then, did he keep g()ing? trine c;f Rodriguez, and defines his role in the formation of Through the divine assistance, Claver. To the end of his life, paramountly. But in addition practically to his last breath, there was the regular, indeed Claver would acknowledge his heroic, practice of prayer and indebtedness to this humble but penance. -Moving through the world, its evils and" its agony, perspicacious teacher. To take direction - this is another of and an exceptional alleviator of the, essentials of spiritual prog- both, he "was on, the supernatural level - with God while still ress. among men. That, in fine, is the Work ,AmonI' Negroes formula.

It was Claver's desire to go to the New World and work among the Negro slaves in the Spanish colonies. When, during his,theological studies in Barcelo_na, he was informed that he was to depart for the territory now known as' Colombia, he at once set out for the port of embarkation, Seville. ' The transatlantic journey took five months: Claver reached" Colombia, the scene of his 40-year apostolate, in 1610. Six years later he was ordained a , priest, and his first Mass was,

Two Laymen Receive Franciscan Honors

PLAN CHILEAN RELIEF: Among leaders of vol~ untary relief agencies caned to a special meeting in the Whit-e House' to ,coordinate relief activities for' the victims 9f the Chilean earthquakes were, standing;' Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom. executive director of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference and Mr. James J. Norris, his assistant. The' president of the American Red Cross, General Alfred M. Gruenther seated with Mr. Eisenhower, was named 'cOordinator of thefuoo appeals. NC Photo. '

the head of a Catholic radio station in that country said here. ''Educational programs on the' radio are becoming increasingl,. important in the lives of the millions in Brazil who cannot reael or write," said Valdir Alves Coelho, director-president of Radio Planalto, Catholic radio station in Carpina" about 21 miles from Recife, Brazil.

Mr. Coelho, who is in this country to learn about the oper- ' ation of small television stations, ,said that in northeastern Brazil 70 per cent of the people-about 10 million-are illiterate.

In the state of Paraiba and ba Pernambuco--where Recife is 10cated-,-Radio Planalto has a possible audience of 1,400,000 people who cannot read or write· he stated. "To these people the radio is a much more importan* iJlstrwnent than the press."

Catholic, Stations "'Five years ago," he continued, "there were about fift Catholic radio stations in Brazil.

Now there are 60, and 10 mcwe iill the planning stage, Altogethao there are 700 radio stat-ions in the oountry, and 15 television sta-

tions."

Asked how Radio Flanalte reaehes the people, Mr. Coelbe replie~ "MUsically." ,''Our ~udience is a simple people, most of them illiterate,· ~ explained. ''They won't liste. tecloctrinal dissertations, but music is.. something they enjoy.

Yeu eannot overwhelm them with religious programs, because 80 many are woefully weak ie religious matters. There is only one priest for every 50,000 perSen. PatfdcCarran of Nevada ,sons in. the northea'st area 01 and 'Rep, Francis E. Walter l)f Brazil, and about 180 priests to Pennsylvania. He said the law serve the 800,000 people .. contains discrimInatory proReeife." ..... v:~ions.

"The slogan of. Radio Planal.. "he Senator-disclosed that be' is: education, culture, enjo7is the cQ-sponsor of legislation ment," he added. which "comes to grips with the refugee problem" and' would pt:ovide "a' system based on need."

Under bis proposed legislation the Senator said, immigrants featvring would be admitted t<l this coun''The Gaslight Room H try en, grounds such as religious . Ideal fOr Communion Breakpersecuton. reunification of fam~ fasts, Organization Banquets illes, need of skills in this" country, and aid in solving problems , 386 Acushnet Ave. of other nations New Bedford .

Urges 'OVerhaul' of Immigration Legislation to Assist Refugees GRESHAM (NC)-'-U. S. Sen. Wayne L. Morse of 'Oregon has a" :ocated "a serious overhaul" of the nation's immigration laws because of their "discriminatory 11--- "

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Address.m g a Kmg?ts of Columbus dmner ~ere In Or~~n, th~ . Senator saId "the ;n.atIon1l 1 ?rlgl.ns a?d quota 'pr?VIs.IO~8 of Im"?lgrahon. law dlS?rlmm~te agamst certaI~ classes, mcluding m~ny Ca,thol,ic, groups.. . I don t say ~e act_~as de: Signed to do this, but It has, Sen. Morse declar~d.

The Ser.ato~ ~r.alsed ~he K. of C. here for JOInmg WIth other groups in sponsoring the admission of refugees families into this rmtry" The K. of C. is sponsoring tJ.1e immi,.:rati( I to the U. S. of two Dutch Indonesia refugee families and the dinner was a benefit, for tbis project.

Stating that the refugee problem "must be understood at the neighborhood level," Sen. Morse added that cooperation by this city'S groups in aiding refugees "is building up enlightenment'...

In the wake of World War II, Sen. Morse charged, the United States failed to fulfill its moral obligation to the world's victims ,<of persecution,by.the passage (in ,J :'1) of the omnibuS'irilmigra-, tion law,sponsored' by the late,

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... . WEST CHICAGO (NC)-A Chicago attorney and a Green'ALL RIVIR' "wood, Miss., contractor have 473 MAIN STREET received the highest honor conOSborne 2-2143 Hyannis ferred by the Franciscan Order on a layman.

SP 5-0357, SP 5-0253 In a ceremony (at Christ the BUSINESS AND King Seminary here; Attorney DUPLICATONG MACHINES S. Charles Bubacz and Joseph ~ rden r,eceived the official docSecond and Morgan Sts. umeritsof affiliation wiUi the Ilrl..

FAll RIVER Order founged by 'St. Francis of WY 270692 OS 9-6712 Assisi. The presentations were ".

SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Name Father Swords made by F.ather Theophane KalE. J. McGINN, Prop. ~' ,Spacious Fireproof SI"eeping Quarters .\4 inowski, O.F.M., superior of the Holy Cross "!President Assumption For Boys 7 to 14 Years old province.

WORCESTER (NC) - Father Affiliation is the official act " , ".

Six week season: J~ly 3 to August 14 Raymond J. Swords, 8.J., 42, has been appointed the 24th pi"esi- of making a"layman a FrancisRegiste,r for 2" or, 4, or 6 weeks dent of Holy Cross College here. can "by adoption." It gives him ,..

Free Tutoring if desired The Springfield native, an' the right to wear the habit of the Order during Franciscan ~ THE MOTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART alumnus of the Jesuit College, In Carbonated succeeds Fa,ther William A. Don- : functions. aeverages Donaghy, S.J.,' who served as- - ~. ..:::.

New Bishop Ilrl.. president since 1954 and now Distributed by , OTTAWA (NC)-Father wn:. has been assigned to retreat ".

SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS work at Boston College 'High liam Edward' Power, 44, interIlrl..

A RESIDENT SCHOOL FOR BOYS nationally known for his work School.

Beverage Co. Father Swords was graduated with the Young Christian Work".

Grammor grades 4-5-6-7-8 331 Nash Rd., New Bedford magna cum laude from the'117- ers has~ been appointed sixth THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART year-old c<!llege. in 1938, then Bishop of Antigonish, N. S.,by WYman 7~9937 Pope John. joined the Jesuits.

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Portuguese Religious Practice on Rise Ever Since Fatima Apparitions LISBON (NC)-The apparitions of the Ble~sed Virgin Mary at Fatima 43 years ago have strengthened Catholicity in Portugal. Coming when Portugal was still in the throes of political and economic 'chaos and antireligious ideas were rampant, the Marian ap.puritions in 1917 appear to have been a turning point. The religious spirit of the Portuguese has been improving slowly but steadily. An example is the marked increase in the number of men at Moss on Sunday compared to 20 year:.. ago. Now a large proportion of young men are practicing their r:lligion, whereas 20 or 30 Tears ago it was unusual to see II man of university age recei~ the sacraments.

The Portuguese feel their eountry is signally Lionored b,the man:' ;tations at Fatima, and there is great pride ill the lIlhrine .there even nong nonpracticing ("'·atholics. The sanctuary at Fatima has a profound effect on people, and there are few persons in Portugal who lIave not visited it. The numbel" of people who have returned to tbe sacraments because of the Fatima apP".ritions must rull into e.e hundreds of thousands - • peat proportion of them men.

LaI& Ce__ In tile last censos (1950) take• Pm-tugal, 96.9 per eeet (Ii 4Ihe people listed themselve all Catholics. On this basl&,ttrill eol.mtry of some eight :millieD pe0Ple has only a 40 to &0 per cent attendance at Sunday MaIlS. The Sunday congregationll Yary from perhaps five per llent ol. the people in Beja, intbe ~th, considered the least Cat: ,lic diocese in Portugal. to om or 80 per cent in the northerA Archdiocese of Braga. In Braga, eontrary to the pattern in many Latin countries, nearly as mllny men as women attend Mass.

The Patriarchate of Lisbon. v"lh a total population of nearly two million, mostly in the capital, is divided in two by the wide 'I.':lgus River. Lisbon, on the north bank, has an average Sunday Mass attendance of about 40 per' cent. Twice as many women lIB men attend, and children ootnumber each group. But in the .lndustrial towns which have nisen on the south bank of the river, attendance is much lower.

Migration Danger Generall. speaking, religious practice in the cou-!;ry distr'ietll i ,wuble that in the towns and 'cities. But when peasants micrate to towns, they' areDpt to .ease practic~their religion, IloI' in the towns it is chief17 the lIf'Olessional aDd middle eta9ll IIOOple who go to church. , fa working class districts ·few IDeO, IDanyclilldren'andsome working class wives and elder.}.. women attend Mass. In the CCi)l!)fttry, Sunday eongregations repre_nt a eros!' section of the popu.lation- with the exception ol. .the older men, many of whom cling to the antireligicms ideas of the early part of the .nt :ry.

1ft the far south, where the ftgetation and climate are sil.nilar to that of North Africa, landtottldings are large and workers usually live in small groups of widely dispersed cottages. This situation, combined with the llCarcity of priests, - one for, t!"ery 7,000 faithful makes parish life almost impossible.

In the north, where the agricultural areas are mostly divide«

_11

TH'E ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 23, 1960

Nocturnal Adoration Society Notes Gain NEW YORK (NC) - More than half a million hours were spent in night adoration before the Blessed Sacrament during 1959 by U.S. members of the Nocturnal Adoration Society.

This was the first time members

of the. U.S. branch of the worldwide society passed. the halfmillion mark in hours of adoration according to the June isslM of the society's magazine, the Sentinel of the Blessed Saera-r ment.

NEW SISTER·PHYSICIANS: First nuns to become doctors ()f medicine at St. Louis University School of Medicine are .Medical Missionary Sister M. Augustina Dolan (left) and.

Maryknoll Sister .lane deChantel Buellesbach. NC Photo. into small holclings. there seem to be more active Parishes and a more united family life. Most of Portugal's religious vocations come from the north.

More 4dive The growing industrialization @f Portugal isbringiflg Social, religious and pastoral problems, particularly in areas where factories are concentrated, such as those near Lisbon. However, in the northern industrial zone, which includes Braba, Oporto and Aveiro, the factories are spread out and thus more integrated into rural life. This dispersion helps create employment for numbers of "surplus" an&badly paid farm workers who might otherwise drift to the cities, as has happened in the south; where few rural industries eKist.

Religious Ignorance In the country as a whole, rel' .. us ignorance and lack of. ootid spiritual formation prevaii ~mong bQth the lesser educated classes and the rich. Although the wealthy people may. receive Clhe sacraments amd gato Mass regularly, they still are ignorant of the Commandments of the Church and of PaPal soda! teacbin:::~ on their duties toward their employees. ' The 1940 ~t betweea

P('" :11 and the Hol)' See regularized Cburch-State relations, alld was generally faV1>rable to the Church. Under its terms the

Says Graduates Have .Social Responsibility ST. PAUL' (NC)-Sen. Eugene if. McCarthy of Minnesota said

here that college graduates ~da., must have a sense of "social responsibility" as well as "individual responsibility."

"For the Christian, social responsibility is raised to the supernatural level and becomes the law of love of neighbor," he told graduates of St. Thomas College, adding that in a free society the formation of the individual is beyond the power of the state, but instead is the work of the family, church and school.

"The serious problem of our times is not the absence of goals, FOR""':' --rAYNE (NC)-B' '1ep but the weakening of these traLeo A. Pursley of Fort Way·ne ditional iJ;lstitutions by which bas exprer -1 "indignation" aDd gQOd men learn to choose their --outrage" over the desecra~;oo . goals and also to develop the will ~ stand by them," be said. eI. a Jewish synagogue by V8Q'als who painted swastikas 9ft -.e building.

R. A. WILCOX CO. Bishop Pursley recalled the OFFICE FURNITURE prayers offered in {::atholic churches on Good Friday for hi 8tocllfor I . ~ Deltr_ the Jewish people, and said: • DESKS • CHAIRS "It would be rank hyprocrisy FILING CABINETS to offer such a prayer and not • FIRE FILES •. SAFES deplore with indignation and' a FOLDING TABLES sense of outrage the incident • • • concerning the local Jewish synAND CHAIRS agogue. I do not know what has inspired this vicious and cowardly attack, but I wish to con22 BEDFORD ST. demn it publicl7 in the strongelK FALL RIVER 5·7831 possible terms."

Indiana Bishop Hits 'Synagogue Vandals

R. A. WILCOX CO.

Portuguese state officially reeogllized the indissolubilit.y of Christian marriage. . Church ":-,:,iages Church marriages made up 70 per cent of all marriages in 1~30.

The figure rose to 78 per cent in 1940. It now stands at more than 90 per cen. for the whole countr;-. The picture varies considerably from north to south. In the north, civil weddings are almost unknown. In Lisbon, onethird of the marriages are civil, and in the Alentejo region in t: ~ ,uth only one-quarter of the weddings take place in church.

In some dioceses, programs have begun in which seminarians devote their summers to mission work in remote country districts.

By visiting each cottage and getting to 1".1-0", the peasants and their difficulties, they are doing much to bring the living Churctl to country people who have lost touch with it.

Walsh Brothers Lowest Bidder Rev.

The 'Most Bishop James L. Connolly. has announced that Walsh Bros., Inc.,ei Cambridge has been awarded the contract f{X the Bishop Feehan High School to be constructed ia: Attleboro.The Cambridge fil'lII. was the low bidder.

The list of proposals submitted. foe the new High School was as follow s: Walsh Bros., Inc., ~,432,OOO; Loranger and Sons, .New Bedford, '$2,443,700; M. S. Kelliher Co., Boston, $2,444,000; F. L. Collins and Sons, Fall River, $2,472,435. .

Also submitting bids Went Thomas O'Connor and Co., Boltton, $2,489,696; H. V. Collins, Providence, $2,530,899; J. L. Marshall and Sons, Pawtucket, $2,552,579; and the Gilbane B u i 1 din g Co., Providence, $2,583,000.

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THE ANCHOR-Dio,ces~ of FCjlIlRiver-Thurs. )un~ 2~,.1960 .

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,:''''''Qf 'Feast pays,; TODAY-St. Joh'n,' Pri~ 1 ,artyr. He was a Romanprietlt ,who was dragged before an idol in the reign of Julian the Apostaie and, on his refusal to bura inceJ\se,was beheaded about 36a.

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,TOMORROW-Feast of' the 'Sacred Heart which occurs eigW 'days after the feast of Corp.

Christi and commemorates the love and sacrifice of Christ f(W the redemption of mankind. ,SATURDAY-Nativity of St. John the Baptist., (transferred from June 24.) The son of s&.

Zachary' and' St. Elizabeth, • ,kinswoman of the Blessed Virgin, he was commissioned to prepare the way for the He:. 'deemer, whom he baptized. He ,suffered martyrdom under Kinil , ;Herod for rebuking,the monarch about his adulterous marriage.

Generally this date i~ the feast of St. William of Montevergine., Abbot-Founder. He was born ill Vercelli in 1085. After a pil.grimage to Compostela, he sel;,tl~d between Nola and Benevento. He was joined by a group of hermit-monks to whom he ga,ve a rule based 9n that of St. Benedict. The rule was adopted by' the community under ·hi. ,:,uccessor. He died in 1142 near Nusco.

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, SUNDAY-Third Sunday aftel' Pentecost. Generally this date ,is the feast of SS. John a'nd. Paui, Martyrs. According to tradition. they ·were brothers and.offidab ,in the household of C.onlitarit~~ daughter of Emperor' Constantine: They were put" to 'deatb 'about 362 under Julian tIM' Apostate when they refused te worship pagan idols. It also 1. said that their martyrdom led to the conversion of Terentianwi.

Vle jU,dge. who passed sentence .Oll the'nl", ' , "

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. WEDNESDAY-SS. Peter and Paul, Apostles - Martyrs. Thill 'feast commemorates the marty... dom of the great Apostles. st. .Peter, the 'first Pope,' was cr. . cified with his head downward near the Triumphal Way at the 'order of Nero, St. Paul whO earlier was one of the g;ea~ -persecutors of Christians only to be miraculously converted, put to death by the sword OD ,the Osthin way.

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"ANCHOR

OFFICI~l NEWSPA~ER'OF

THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER

Published.weekly by The Catholic Press of the DioCese of Fa'II Riv~ 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly. D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A., Rev. John P. Driicoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

-He, was .~early: 90' then' .feebie an.d worn out, but his fin" . challeng~ to the nation whlcll had so,'iil-used ,him was a con.:. ,fident: pfediction that'thefaitJ. "would ;o~ce ~irlor.e ris'e' glorio_ and trill~phant in the g'reen' aDd pleasa~t ;land he loved. . Honors. of Alta~ _ He could not eyen be given ..

Cathol~c grave when .he died • year l~ter. Because of the penal 41ws, he was interred 'in thefamily' valilt of the Barretts JIa , the, Anglican parfsh church a. · Milton" Berkshire. There 1*,' , body reposed for a centurY-aJtd , -a-half, until. at .long last, a~ · wearying . negotiations, it .... , transferred ,to ,Westminster Cathedral. It was of a piece ,his life, "hidden,. as if it weN unknown in this world." : Some day, please God, he wDl _be raised to the honors of the · altar, a quiet hero of one of the , most trying, periods of our hiittory. Think we~ on't- ,

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1'ttE ~ IfCHOR-DioceM of'anRiwr-Thun. JuRe 23, 1960

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........' - - , NEW RAYNHAM PARISH: First Masses were said last Sunday in temporary headquarters of the new-St. Ann's parish, Raynham., :Left, Rev. Leo T. Sullivan, administrator, greets' Mr. and MrS. James Moura and '----"'--

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500 Attend', Masses in' New St. Ann's Purish,Raynham

daughter Elizabeth, members .of his new flock. Center, Father SullivaD. says Mass with Robert (left) and William Navin as -his servers. Right., a portion of the congregation.

Laity to Choose Among Schools , KELOWNA (NC)-A bishop

Ordain Married Minister With Vatican Permission

, "This is a historic" day, and we are most happy about said here that Catholics face a COPENHAGEN (NC)-A married man who was once ,choice of supporting Catholic the response of, the peopl~," said Rev. Leo Sullivan; newly elementary or high schools, be- ,a Lutheran pastor was ordained a priest in the cathedral here., Father Olav Roerdam Bonnevie, 54, was ordained by appointed administrator af the' new St. Ann's parish in cause "we 'can't have both."

"PerSonally, I think that high ,Bishop Johannes Suhr, O.S.B., of Copenhagen. His wife, Raynham, at the first Masses in the parish-held last Sunday.

'Father Sullivan expressed celebrated OD the,. Sunday be- school education' is' much more ,also a convert to Catholi- another 16 years to shed hUi necessary.", Bishop W~frid E. . his grati~ude that so ma~y 'tween the fea~t of Corpus Doyle of Nelson told the annt,lal cism, was present, at the other prejudices.

Bonnevie He be,came convinced ,of the attended the. two Masses, at Christi' and' the Feast of the 'convention of British ColUmbia ceremony. Father truth of the Catholic Church . .

8 and 10 in Gilmore Hall, "Sacred Heart: each of which Knights of Columbus. h~. bee n gIven 'speCIal per- while in England, and resigned ,

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Bishop Doyle' conceded that mISSion by the Holy See to be- his pastorate in 1945 so he Raynham. "We appreciate ~ the 'demOnstrates Christ's' 'love for fact' that there are incorivehus, and in return the love He ,C:itholics in this province "of come a priest and remain in the could be' received into the fences in assisting at Mass ,in ", asks' in return.', Love requires Can;lda ,"have a . great deal of - married state: Church. this small hall," he added. "out sacrifice, and remember it is liberty in the inatterof ,educaPastor of a Lutheran parish in After leaving his Protestant 'the whole-hearted enthusiasm . true that the Lord helps those 'tion." He insisted, however, that North Jutland for 12 years, Bon- ministry Father Bonnevie WlL8 "we should have a more equit- ,nevie was received into the for many years a teacher in a of the people has been most who' help themselves." ' able ~xercise of that'liberty." gratifying." , ' ',',f Cat"'~'tc CtlUrch in 1945. His primary school at one third of Over 300 families are mem'rhe Bisl].op said His t!le belief ife ~nd only daughter followed, his former salary. His wife, not , " "Because bo*h' Masse!!., ~'a've bers of St. Ann's Parish. As yet . been so crowqed, we hope we '''our' future is very 'indefinite," , of ..Catholicsthat their tax hIm mto the Church two years yet a Catholic, made no objecmoney $hQuld be' used to sup- la·<:!r; ,-'wU( be able, to schedule, four . 'the new 'pastOr explained.'.. "Si~Ce tions to the' sacrifices' involved. port the- schools' their childrell 'In 1953 he began studies in Masses for next Sunday, if we everything we do is new, we at'tend, and they will "support . The J?ermission given Faijler Bo.nnevle to ad;vance to the philosophy and ,theology in are able to obtain the assistance have to see how thfugs develop' the saine ' principle' for other pnesth.ood of a visiting priest," he 'saic,i.': parallels" ,several Clervaux, Luxembourg, where , and 'play it by eat' so, to speak." denominations." ',~, cases ~. Germany Where C«?n- the famous Benedictine abbe,. ",' ,"I'~ ,all events"yoll will ,be : ,He Said Catholics are "not L!l,.m~D Meet vert mInisters w.ho_are marned is located, and continued his kept informed, through n~.ws­ 'co-nte~t ~iih public schools" bepapers, radio and word of '. :(>lans, are, already underway 'cause,' they,exclude religion' from ,Pay-e been perm.Itted to become studies later in Copenhagen. . ,mouth, of any thirig pertaining 'fOr' a drive to raise funds for the education of 'children: He prIes~ an~ con~I,nue to lead the -- He started the Catholic 1ftmarrIed hfe. Smce World War quiry Center here in 1956 toto, changes and development 'of . St. Ann's Church: A meeting ,of , addEld 'that 'prospects for a "apprmdinately 150 entlitis~astic n,. ~bout,~ half dozen Lutheran gether with Father Gunnar Marthe new parish." , change in this policy. are "some.. layme~ was 'held last. week 'in m~msters ,In ?~rmany have. re- .tin Nielsen a'nd Preben G. An estimated' 500 of the faith,'j:elVed ,permISSIOn for, ,ordma- 'Frandsen' another teacher: . St. 'Mary-'s Hall" Taun.ton" and " what distant and remote." ful' were present at thlf-MaSSes. "Vte begilmings of a parish',ortion to. the, priesthood wh,ue . ' , ,." . .,' which constituted a' laiilirriil'rk :'their wives" were still li 'ng Father Bonnevie and two other 'Priest Gets'Advanced gan~zati.on:-we~e started...

"A.fter for Raynham; the first, MasseS in ,the' people and parish are orAmong them is Father R~~olf former Danish ~utheran .minis·Physi'cal'EdDegree. 'the first parish in the to'~~'., Goethe, collateral descendant of ters ~old ~fie ,storIes !?f theIr con"ganized, we'll start on the , . : _ Fjrst Sermon, , 'church," Father Sullivan 'said. " ITHACA(NC ),-A priest-ath- the poe't, whose wife had a seat versIons In a book~ The. Church going to ~~, wond¢ul letic' director" at a seminary re- ,'of honor at his' ordination hi Call~d, .Us Rome, WhICh WQI In his first sermon, Father "ceived~a master of science degree Mainz in December, 1951. pubhshed las~ ~.ear. ,parish and' they. are' marvelous Sullivan related ,the position, of Father Bonnevie will serve as One author IS Father ~er "in physical education at Ithaca people to work with." ' the parish to the gospel for the 'a curate 'in St,' Ther~se'll. narish Strange, who was unmarried College here. day, which told of a matt' who . : ,Until thechu~ch,becomes, a in suburban Hellerup. He will and w?s able. to proceed ~othe It took Father Emil A. Rakowinvited others to a great $upper. reality, Masses will be beldat ski, O.F.M., 39, five Summers to also continue his work at Cat~ohc pne,s~hood Wlth~Ut The' invited Diade excus'es and ,Gilmore Hall, and Father Sul- achieve the unusual goal of earn- Copenhagen's Catholic Inquiry' h~vmg ~ receive any ,special ,}ivan will reside at St. Mary's ing 'an advanced degree in phYi:l- Center, which he helped found. did not answer the call. ' dISpensatIon. "The Lord haS pr~pared, yo~ Rectory, Taunton. ieal education." He commuted Forefathers Ministers feast and you have al}Swered, his miles' each school day by .Cooking School Aims 27 Many of Father Bonnevie's ea!l. Here the' hall is filled." automobile, from Watkins Glen, ar rience i. what you get when "Today people make all kinds "At'Making Converts where he is athletic 'director of forefathers were Lutheran minyou're loalting for somothing et... isters. Those of his mother have of 'excuses not to attend Mass St: Anthony of Padua Minor NAGAHAMA (NC)-A Mary, and other church services, .. but , knoll' missioner has opened. a Seminary and also of the prep 'been ministers ,from father to SOD for 400 years. -His mother . . they are just excuses," he con- , C,ooking, school in Nagahama in school.

REYNOLDS-DEWALT tinued. "They close their minds , the hope that it may lead young Father Rakowski, a native of taught him as a child to make the 'sign of the Cross, ilS she .an<!. hearts to the call, but, our -Milwaukee, has b~en stationed . William & Second Sts. Lord's summons r,equires, a re- Japanese couples to the Churc;h. at Watkins Glen since 1950. He' - herself had learned it from her sponse on the part of the peo- ., Father Edmund T. Shambaris, teaches at the schools lind aiso , father; New Bedford WY 6-8234 For many years Father Bonple. Inconveniences, such as we M.M., of Waterbury, Conn., got is coach of the baseball, soc~er nevie had been held back from ,will have for, a time, are'.,a part ,his idea from. several young and' gYll1nastic teams l conver$ion 'through lack ot'adebrides-to-be who' complained " of being pioneers. 'quate informittiori on the true .. that there .was no cooking, in- . ,"It is fitting," he concluded, ,College ,Prex·y CORREIA e. ,SONS nature of Catholic doctrine. For ,struction available here. He ."that our first Masses should be ,hired a home economics· teacher JERSEY 'CITY -(NC)-Father a ,long, time he nurtured the ONE STOP remodeled a,warehouse·int'o , Edward' ,P.,Clark, S.J.;" vice , hope th:it ,the value~. he s.ought SHOPPING Ct:NTER , Urges Aid for Africa ,'and a kitchen and dining room. The ,-president of, Fordham Univer- , might"be found within the, Dan., sity.

Ne.w YorK. has been named ish High Church movement.

He Offset Soviet Ga~n schooJ-an immediate success-- president of St. - Peter's College was 23 when he attended Mass • TelevisiolIl • Furnlt.....

IrEW YORK (NCh-American " has addect, courses, in religion, • Appliances • GrocerY ,missions' to Africa are urgently ,«;thic:s, child care, budgeting and "here 'in New Jersey. to succeed for the first time and lost his original prejudice that the Father James J. Shanahan, S:J., nutrition."

104 Allen St~. New Bedford needed if the West is to 'offset WYman 1-9354 ,Father Shambaris says he whose new assignment has not Mass is a soulless and mechani'" the' 'Soviet advantage th~re; a cal ceremony, but he needed been announced. hopes the school. will attract , Catholic authority on Africa de, Nagahama's women,. then their dared" ~.

The personal touch so needed husbands, to the Church. ,6'The Family That., , te transmit the warmth from the'tradition c: our nation'f'to Fore~tell's E&ect 8, Prays Together Africa is lacking today, 'said Paul H. Lamontagne~ Fan ,T"omas P. Melady, consultant River and Ernest F. Menard, WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE Stays' Togethe~ 011I African relations and founder New Bedford, wiU serve as secof the Institute on AfriCan ,retary -and treasurer respectiveand Affairs at Duquesne University ly of the Massachusetts jurisTHE ill Pittsburgh.' , diction of the Catholic Order of NATIONAL Mr. Melady asserted' tl\at Foresters, as a result of state • GENERAL TIRES • DELCO BATTERIES Soviet missions are established elections. George L. Ledoux, BANK in Africa and are telling the Fall River, will be among deleAttleboro-South Attlebore ' . PERFECT CIRClE RINGS AfriCliinS: "What we have done gates to the internation8l conSeekonk FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD _ HYANNIS - NEWPORT m 40 years in Russia, we cando 'vention to be held in Chicago for you." .. ,-in August.

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WM.T MANNING' -CO.

FIRST

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLOES

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:·,4(}{·:,.,Voh)nteers:;.: . ·,'HereAre Tricks to' Make Roo~s'WorkfQr:,' :Se~ .~ ' OKLAHOMA CITY' (NC).':.!

\. Th.at 'A.re', Small .Lo,okL~rger

F()rty young lay': apostl~ ~ doing volunteer catechetlcal and

By Alice Bough Cahill . . census work in "the Oklahoma The homemaker who creates a beautiful home is City-Tulsa diocese during the .truly an artist-not' qne that paints beautiful pictures, of Summer. course, but one that knows how, for instance, to make a Students· and, graduates '01 )small room look larger than it is. I have always imagined ea~tern colleges, they have un':' h H 1 F '1 d dertake.n the work for Oklahorha that t e. 0 y. amI y lve. . the board s6md off the floor on parishes and missions at their in a small house, ,but that angle irons so you can remove own expense. There are 39 our Blessed· Lady. made it it for"cleaning,) .girls a~d one boy in tl\~ group. · ,look larger with love, holiWe~d sugg~st oak. for your The lay apostolate volunteer ness and' .good desk top, and way at the back. o f p r o g r a m was begun' last Summ'er . fa t e: 0 u r it; over your radiator, have a . urider the direction of'Msgr. S. ·F. · world is full copper grill.,:!,ry this if you are LlJeck.e, pastor of Sacred Heart of '0 b j e c t s, lo?king for a, budgetsav~r ~hat ·church, apd Father John J. SOllOme .of themWIll be funct~onal and fIt mtQ livan, pastor of St.· ... Jamesi ugly, ,some. of limite~ space. . . . . ch~rch, both of Oklahpma City. them. beautUulo .HavIQgmenboned. r a d I a t o r s , " Among the coliege~ atte~d~ci · .The' purchase of this idea.goes 'right ~lo'~g. with by·the-, volunteers are Manh·at:'· almoSt any o~s,?ace-savmg. Adecorabve. ra,tan~me College 'of theSacrett . ...... 'ject-:.a greet,;, ~bator ~overthat no.t ~nly,.hld~ HOW ABOUT BITES?' Little. Pariieht 'P6mfret digs 'Heart, Purchase, N.Y:; ,Nazare'tii . · lng card, •. theradl~tor,butdo.esllot.mte~~in.' . a.king-size sandwic.~,.at :th.·.~;.aJm~·aJ faniily 'picnic C9llege,'~R()cl1esterj ·N~;'Y.;. 'bli'ndkerchief; a ,'ere WIth heat CIrculatIon. I'.

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Eli~~~et~'s... Cj)llege, davenport, . an made. of narrowhardw~.odslatl c. -sponsore .. y o~erse a.. 0 Ie. ,;omen s. )ub,-and' ~oly Statl(~n, N.J,; and·the .College of' autQmobiie ..... .. ., . .. standmg fr~e of radIator 9Ill ; :ff~me M~n of. St. Thomas l\{()re pansli.•as. James Reg-Oj Lyii:q' ,!iew. )l9chelleand .Ioh~· Gollege., .. presfmts a problem irdhe,cholce m~ta~ angle Irons;. . I I l C k e y a.nq Pe~e~ SU,nesonlook 9n hungrily, . ",' .~ot.h. ~f ~~~ ~I?chelle, ,.N. Yo" "of "ood desigri~ a,nd color;' If, E:ctend the top beyo~~.. the . . ..' . ' . " . -"" .' .. .' ,;', .,' ' you'imow how to m!1ke the rIght. radIator prOVIde p'·.·S',·. S','.U· . ...:· ': "E'nter ·leie'ction, 'your . sati~fa'ction a~d' telep!ton,e space.. Add .a shelf.. . . . . . .." t ,in choice 'wIll under ..the for. your ;' >, ',' . ' PIT.TSBURGH (NC)-:'Oi:'the enJoymen ',.. .. directory supporting the shelf . In . U IS on~.

3;983 °Jun~ gradmitM:from'nigh' ~~~:h~:t:ae~d~~ 'suggestions "by met~l braces at t~e bac~:- LISBON (NCr .:... 'Po~tugal's 'chariti~s;~saiciat the c~reniolii~ ., 'scl).ools. iIi the·piocese of pHis~ that could be used'!n ~ small ·Sooftenafamily.buysasmall Catliolic charities'hasiilaugu- . that'~b.e"Aniericall ~ishops' . or:. b~rgh, .. 216 plan to: enter reli-:-.. room: . two small 'unpainted' house. and then starts,' out to .rated a center in one of Lisbon's ganization,' Catholic Relief Serv- ~ glOuS !lfe. Forty; WIll study. .f~r . chests fh'lished, dark. green, buy small furniture, .One 01 the poores'tsubtirbs'for the distribu'- ices-National Catholic Welfare' the. dlO~e~an pnes~ho.o.d;.. 'eigqt' could look lovely. against of,f- first principles of good decorat-· :tionof' milk supplied by the ~Con1ererice,had brought to'Por- the relIgIOUS clergy; .. 2,1- We ... white walls.' Rather than a large ing is; of course; to buy fu~ni- Americiul·Bishops' relief organ:' tugal more than 50,000' tons of B;otherhood and' 14~ the piece, these would be an ~ttrac- ture scaled to the .size. of your ization. . . foodstuffs donated by the Amer- .SIsterhood. tive and inexpensive settIng as roms and you can fmd Just what 'MailUel Cardinal Goncalves ican government.' well as' providing 'drawers for you need if you look carefully Cerejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon, . The milk-distributing center, linens or other items.. \ and avoid that "darling" little and the Portuguese Minister. of 'whidi is located in the suburb' · 'Orie small long dinette wa's .chest which is just too cute ~or ·.~ealth, Dr. Henrique.de Mirim:" 'of Olivais, ~.: includes special entirely' _changed by removing its contents. . d a Vasconcellos Martins de Car':' . ,machinery for mixing powdered 'the "old fashioned breakfast Little T~bles valho, atte~ded the inauguration ~ilk ~nd.: a dispensary 'for med/. hes Chair's ceremonies. .' . ' . tcal consulta,tions. · bl' d b nook t a e an enc. . - There are some wonderful . , . and .glass-topped iron table were new ideas in little tables. Real.,.

The American Ambassador, 'subst~tu~ed.. Thewalll? were,~ff:- ,izing that most of us are living Charles Burke.Elbrick, was rep- .Womer:" Seek to Help' white andth.e owner. used IVY I'n tI'ght ·quarters,·. table m'akers first resented by. Duncan'.

Mackay,· "H' K .. secretary at the emoassy ong:ong's.

Hung.ry " th .d~cal~ on. p!J,e,lopg wan:. On ..e have. dreamed up s9me ingen- . .... . . . ., .

ClPPoslte .. wall she h~ng a, P~l~ious ideas. Som.e tables break. ,¥rs. Ferl1anda Jardim; presi~. '. SypNEY eNC) ",-;' Australia's' of pl8;l1t holders. !llle~ WIth up into sections. Some are extra dent Of PortugueSe' Catholi~ Catnolic'womeh'havelauhcned Thomas F. Mo~aghaft )f:< fres~ IVY.- plants. The Iron. of small. Some grow up into din~New Bedford Dof I '. campaign' to help feed the hun:' furmture and plant holder!!. wal iilg tables all of which are deJunior members of Hyacinth gry of Hong Kong; Treasurer· pa~ntedpink, a~dyou'd be s'!r:, 'signed to helP y'ou save space.

'Circle '71, New Bedford; Daug~ ,,: 1.'h~ l;irive bega~ on. 'the Fea,rt pnsed how:, thIS treatment In.. . '.' ,... terli Of Isabella, 'will hold an of Mary, Help. of Christians, Pa':' 142 'Creased the dinette size. .. Along WIth s~ctlona~furm- outing this, Saturday' at' Cathe·;,. ·tro.ness'ot Australia. :. . . . . . . . ~; 'ture, which fitS into small quar.

OSborne 5-7856 ... ' ~ Tiny Guest Room" ters even' coffee .' tablei' have dral Camp. Hy.acinth Grand;'.:M:rs.K, Reid, presIdent,of the ' ...Is 'yO~s: a tiny guest roOtri'?gon~ ·sectional. We.' saw four 'mothers will hold a games party Federal Council of Catholic: ,FALL RIVER' " '.' .:Make primping corner with a little tables" each with two ,:,in !Jc~oper a~d.'~ mystery r!de Women of. Australi~, flew·.'I1ere . trianguhir' sheif' .8pd ·mirror flanged. edges, which, whe'ftis planned· for all membera from Ganberrato open the.cam':' abpve; Using some of the bright pushed iogether, formed a large Tuesday, 'July .26. . " p a i g r i : .. . '. . . , .. ehintz of your drapes, make a gallery-top table." .. .... ruffle to go not only around the If. you' don't have space to .. shelf, but the mirror frame. group the four.in·front of a Sofa .You';ll,never miss the space,be- for. a larger coffee table, . you caus~· so little. is. neede.d. might' take three and fit them · .Or,You can· put your "pow- into corner to serve your sofa ,d~ring ;.place:' in fron~ .?f th~ 'and a lounge chair, using the .wmd\?w. A SImple seml-cu;cular fourth at .the other end· of the shelf. ~itl:~i a ruffle. to match. sofa. For parties, such tables' , ..... :" drapes c.>r spread is ,all you need. may be used individually, scat;' Fix up an ~ldpiano stool with tered around the room.

I • . a litile ~paint and fabric, A once Then, there's .the slim step·bare spot becomes useful and table, only one' foot wide. This ~arming.· 'idea comes from the libra~y · ..y ou .might tak!,! advantage of step table and its two-level tot _.•M~t-· . limited spa~e by building· book::' ·provides ample surface space fOi shelveS and a desk .over an· ugly reading lamp and smoking aeradiator, ,wh~ch you can conceal 'cessories, be sid e s chair-side behind .acoustical asbestos storage 'for a lot of boks and ,~ard. (It ia advisable to . have ..magazines. .. .' ,. ~ Apart. from. furnit~e, dotl't .:: ~.") ".' forget' that color will do much for/the size of. yourrooni~th.f right. color can make a small. . ........ . !'O~m look. lots larg~rs.

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Mjs~ion, Helpers Elect

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New Mother Generbl··· = TOWSON (NCr --: Mother ·M. 'Regis .was elected Mother.Cen:' " 'eral of the MiSsion· Helperz.. .~ the Sacred Heart at a· general' chapter .In .the mother houee . h~re .in MllrYland.. ,... ' .. ': . She ·sl,1cceeds. Mother M: Con'; stance,who held the office for ;12 years, Mother Regis has been . ~stationed . here. as assistant.. ,". mother general for the'lalit ·six. ·years. - Twenty-five 'deltigat'ei . ;:from ,10 :'statei, . the Distr.ict'of"'· Columbia and' .Puerto.·~Rico pal'.. . ticipated in the chapter. . ..

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C'raduates Have"',H'ar(l",Ti'me>,/ Finding Work in Today's·World·

By Mary Tinley Daly June graduates have been emerging by the thousands from high schools and colleges. With "high hopes, yoil fortunate young people" from X number of commencement speakers ringing in their ears, the young fortunates descend OR the labor market the following Monday.

Often time before finding the particular niche in which to fullin they are up against the God's will for him or 'her. perpetually frustrating "exBut boys or girls who have perience necessarY"-but.how to the advantages of a stable home, I:et that experience? and all the education parents can Summer jobs will tide many provide or they can work for over, working and absorb, will have a certain in cam p s or poise-of-spirit to' tide them over as Summer reinto eventual adult-adjustment placements in to the world about them. offices where Since this colurlIn is directed the y have primarily to women, I should worked in prelike to share with you an inceding years. formal ~urvey of recent college CLASS OF 1960 GIFT: Sacred Hearts Academy In the meangraduates of a women's college.

Graduates-Mary Elizabeth DiNucci, B.arbara Gaspar and time, they will . What was the ultimate aim of k e e p looking most holders of these brand new .Virginia .'. Waring present Rev. Mother Mary William; for something A:B!s Marriage and rearing a S.U.S.C., provincial, with glass gift of $500 for the addition m 0 r e permafamily. IJ't:lmediate aim? To get to' the Fall River Academy. nent. a job "where I can help people."

It's not easy, Earning a living of course, but this June 1960, to find a job, withal the idealistic, truly femstill harder to find THE job. inine desire to be of service durJune grads and their parents re- ing their active lives.

PEORIA (NC)-A monstrance man who served as jeweler to member when, a few years ago, Chose Teaching older brothers and sisters finishMany of these girls who were· made by a master craftsman Pope Leo XIII, Pope St. Pius X, ing school could make a choice trained i,n science, 'their natural who. served popes and emperors Kaiser Wilhelm II and Emperor among many openings. The line t- ~nt, ·chose the teaching pro- was discovered here after years Franz Joseph of Austria. .The monstrance is made of of employers figuratively formed fession rather than more highly_ of neglect.

Father William G. Smith, ' sterling silver, and adorned with to the right.' , paid positions. As one girl put Those older brothers and sUt- it: "I'd rather teach high school administrator of· St. Joseph rubies, a'methysts and emeralds. ten, remember, were born iD boys to become scientists than Church, found the tarnished It is valued at $5,000.

According to Father Smith, it a comparatively low birth rate be one myself. As well-trained monstr.ance which had been put was originally purchased by the era, following the traumatic scientists, they can take their away 1ft a storeroom and forlate Father Herman Greve, a economic depression of the earl,- place in the field and as heads gotten. ~e took. the alta~ vess,el to a former pastor of. the church.

'SO's. Today's college grads were of families." ' .' born in the 1937-38 period when Others in the group are eager Chicago sl1ve r platmg fIrm to Now restored it will be used ~ave . i~ restored. There it w,as during speciai services at the the country had recovered from to become social workers. They the paralysis of the depression are Willing to save and study, IdentifIed as the work of Wll- church, he said. an i before the onset of World to take advanced courses so that helm Rausc;her, a German craftsWar II. they may become the finest sort Plan Catholic Census The high school graduates are of SOCial workers-and help Writers' Award early "war babies," and there people.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Philo- In North Carolina are many more of them. By the Still others expect to enter the mena Kerwin, director of the NOTRE DAME (NC) - Five very fact of supply and demand, nursing. profession.

Veterans Administration's hos- young women from St. Mary's there are now' more people of I~ the meantime, many-both· pital service of the National C ~llege here in Indiana will employable age than there are boys and girls--;of the class of Catholic' Community Service spend part of the Summer workjoba. " " 1960. ar~, • o~ '. qec~ssity, taking has been named f.or the to~ ing in Catholic parishes in North Married WOmeD wh~,tever. is ,offered: typing,.. Writers' Club here for a featurQ Carolina as census takers with Another no'n-diScountable fac- cl~rlcal ~ork, tutoring., They are, article published last year.

- an apostolic purpose. stIll trymg for satisfac;tory elll.

According' to Father Robert tor is the flood of married worn. ployment that w.ill utilize their' Mark Convers'lon "-' d' 1 bl sk'lls B. McMahon, vice-chancellor of en, Kame In emp oya e 1 , skills and put them on the'road BIRK . who are steadily re.turning to to making a real contribution. ' EROD (NC)-A pilgrithe Raleigh, N. C. diocese, the' work, perhaps after an absence I th ' mag,e ,of 9 a tholics to the Bene-' young women will not only of 20 to 25 years. They are, as knee'p e mmeabnt~ine, SQ'thpeY t,tllo dictine Monastery of Our, Lady' co'u'rit / Catholic heads, 'but will ' f ro H- s 1 emg here marked the I,OOOth annl'- seek m ' f orma ". t'IOn 0 f pans .. h'loner . a matter of fact, competing with On Papa's Hands." , their own children and those L versary . of Denmark's conver-' problems, irregularities, and reabor statistics being what they !lion to Christianity.

1" 'd' ff t' . ~hildren's ,~onte~por,~ri~s. Tak- are, young grads will have to IglOuil Isa ec Ion. 109 on a~ extra Job, WIth hus-_ ,adjust to USA 1960. Older work_ band stIll gainfully employed, ers should realize that it's such women can afford to a~cept, .Christian charity to give"8 hand a lower wag~ thaI) a smgle to '''the new girl at the next woma.n or a young perllon mak- d~sk." Scared and shy, she is log hiS way. '. . :(eeling her way in the ,brave The labor market has definite- Dew world. ' IIY changed. So "we go baclt to She could be-maybe she i&!-_ :,' ',: education, and· the realization your own daughter. that we, as parents, have an obligation to give the finest Plan Marian Congress education possible to o~r chilAt Canadian Shrine dren. ' .

CAP DE LA MADELEINE And it's not merely a matter (NC)-The fourth international of "jobs" witn' their m=8ignifi- ' eance. A fully educated person Marian Congress, the first outmay shift aboUt for quite a long side Europe, will be held in 1962 lit the National Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary here.

According to, Archbishop Sebastiano Baggio,' Apostolic Delegate to Canada; the congress will be,. held. ~It 'conjunction -with the dedication of the shrine's new basilica.- . ' .. ' "'~ The cong~esS'" bring together many ·theQlogians in Mari. ology. They,' \Yill .meet in study sessions '~t the;. University of Ottawa, the seat of the Canadian Marilln Society. Previous Marian' congresSes have been held"' at . Rome 1950 .and' 1954, and at ..,' Lourdes, France; in 19511. .

Priest Finds Forgotten Monstrance Fashioned by. Master Craftsman

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Cathol icCoil eges Receive Grants WASHINGTON (NC)-Eleven .Cath~lic colleges received $5'r,643 of the $378,699 granted by the Atomic Energy Commission to 28 private and public Institutions of higher education for training in nuclear technology.

AEC Chairman John A. McCone said this brings the total of grants in this program to $3332,572. The grants assist colleges in equipping laboratories for training' In nuclear technolo.gy as applied to the' life sciences, such as the use of rad'iation ,in agriculture, medicine, pharmacy and biology.

The Catholic recipients inchide Carroll College, Helena, Mont; Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia; , Dunbarton College of Holy ,Cross, Washington, D.C.;' Fairfield (Conn.) University; Manhattan College, New York; Marian 'College, Indianapolis, Ind; Marygrove College, Detroit.

Also, Mount St. Agnes College, Baltimore; College of St. Joseph on the :Rio Grande, AlbUquerque, N. Mex.; College of st.

Mary of the Springs, Columbus, Ohio; and St. Xavier ColletJe, Chicago.

Sisters of Loretto Plan South American Misson

LOUISVILLE (NC) - 'I b () Sisters of Loretto, with headquarters at Nerinx, Ky., have announced they will enter the foreign mission field this Fall in South America.

The Lorettines had conducted schools in China from 1923 until 1952, when they were expelled by the Chinese communists.

T' ,ey will open a mission school either in La Paz, Bolivia, or in Tacna, Peru.

Mother Mary Luke, Superior General of the community, will announce the location of the new mission upon her return from a tour of South America. .

Name New President ST. LOUIS (NC)-Sister Mary Alfred Noble, president of 'the Co.llege of St. Teresa, Kansas City, Mo" will become the presidentof Fontbonne College here Aug. 15. '

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Walter A. Coggm, O.S.B., ot ., Mary. . ... . .'.. .. ..

Belmont Abbey, Belmont, Sister Anne Cecile's works ::' ',.ba'(~~':.b.een::,:·pe.r~o,rpJ;ed\,p~. t,be{:,·".

Iv. ble-"'-..1 N • C ., was solemn ,01': l:!lMN'" symphony orcheStras 'of"'Spo:': '. in the abbey Cathedral Sat- kane, Portland, Ore.; San Diego ~; ~4.0"ti?- -.,";:e-~"':f"'r-l.Jl~.'PL~Etf ..~~j~s.t.$i.ti~~ :.;-&tjLi:, ..I!!lII.....

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THE. ANCHOR..,.,.Oiocese 'of Fall ·River....:..Thurs. ..' . . June'23;'1960 ..., .

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I.Diocese H-ost to New England Youth at eyO Convention]

H,9NOR .GUESTc-Re.... ·l¢o T. SulllvCUl i;~'f';':p~st CYOdire,ct~rfQl :OioC:&se.Con. ':>;:Q/f",tl'6r' prosrc:im Wa$"i!e'cHcatedto 11"",,,,,,,,,, .

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THE 'ANCHOR..:..Diocese of, FallRiver~ Thurs. June 23, 1960

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Fun Keynote of Second Annual Diocesan School

'STilL POPUlAR...-sPQc& O.t rocket era, troins

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God Love You .By Most Rev. FuitOft J. SheeR, D.D. The great difference between the cia" of faitb, either elarlol' the persecutions in the earl,. centaries or at the beginnblc of the thirteenth century, and now'is Dot that there were good :People in thOse days, but bad in oars. There was eoekle with tbe wheat thea as·now.

The difference· is rather this: in those days people sinned anel knew it; in our day people sin and deny it. Then, they sought to have .theirs sins forgiven; now, they seek to have their sins explained away. The reason there ar.e so many mental breakdowns today is that though people deny guilt, they cannot escape the .. effects of the guilt they deny. 'Lady Macbeth denied guilt, but she kept washing her hands every quarter of an hour, doing so as a substitute for washJng her s~>ul.

Begin to think of making amends for your sins. lJuilding a library to perpetuate your : name :will not blot out any sins; , aiding"a leper in Christ's Name:will. To gaiD: .supernatural' merit you bave to aCt . with a Divine ·motive. The cup of water mUst . be glven,Said Our Lord, "io·.~ Name."

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You say. you 'n~ed the litt.le capital you have' during l)f~. Fine.

Keep it. But'arrange to give it at yoW: death to the' Holy Father for distribution.to the lepers, the sick, the children in' Africa and Asia and for buildirig c~apelS in these' couptries. The' Holy Father said: "This surpasses all other. charitieS all heaven surpa~es earth."

Travel League

'Continued from Page One by a larger edifice.' After the .write to us about anDuit,. with. the Hoi,. Father'. Soeld,. r.- lior portIon of the church Cor the Propagation of the Faith. We pa,. "08 a safe and assured was gutted by fire \n 1823, Pope interest dur~g life and at death yoar moneF goes to the Vicar of Leo xln immediately began Christ. When you go to your, Judgment, ,.ou will be sO glad ,.OW reconstruction of the modern did. UpOu request we will. be I'ladto seDd your our booklet exduplicate of the ancient basilica.. plaining this type 01 annott,..

Under the High Altar is the tomb of St Paul. Oil Jl.!ne 3!) .. , each year, the reigning Pontiff . .

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. R.B.P. 'for: $5 '<Ple'lise use this to feed celebrates Mass at St. Paul's in thepi>or. I promised I would send twenty dollars to the Missions to honor' of him who wrote to his friend St. Timothy (whose body feed the poor when I was very ill and unable to eat for ten days. also reposes below the High' I began to eat almost'immediately. I will continue to send more as I can until I have paid the. twenty dollars I promised." ... to Mrs. Altar) "I have fought the good fight.. I have finished the. J. H. tor $5 "I promised St. Ann to help the poor children of the world with this $5 as half payment for. a- favor granted to me. May course." others know the' many:blessings .we may obtain from St. Ann." ...

Rome· Cathedral to B.D. for $3 "I have never gone hungry in my life. May this small St. John Lateran Basilica, first amount help the poor somehow." •.. to Mrs. R.M. "I promised to gift of the Emperor Constantine sacrifice 25 cents a week for the rest of my life for you to give to to the church,. was destroyed by an earthquake, rebuilt, burn'ed' '~he poor of the world in memory of my beloved mother and father.

EnClosed is'my first.dollar." down in 1308, rebuilt,. and again · lev.eled by fire. In 1362 the church was restored, this time Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the in the form of a latin cross. The · High Altar of St. John Lateran Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue Ne:w York 1 N Y is of ~ost sacred tradition.. Here rests the little wooden' table 'or· your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDiNE: which was used by St. Peter as . 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. his first altar. The church also contains the Scala Santa, the' flight of 28 marble" steps. on Attention~ S,~miner Carnpe~s'; "~ which' Jesus trod going· to :and coming from' His trial in the house of Pilate.

Santa Maria Maggiore Basilica, KIT INCLUDES: the fourth of the Patriarchal' * RUBBER STAMP .•, INDELIBLE INK • PAD churches wa's erected by .Pope.

Complete Kit $2.25-Mailed ~t NO :extra charge direct to you Liberium, who, on a hot August . night, saw a vision of the Virgin (please print clearly when ordering) in his dream, telliI}g him _she wished her church·to rise where snow would' be lying in the 65 Tarkiln Hili Road-NEW'BEDfORD-WY 5-1771 · morning. In the morning, the Pontiff hurried to Espuline Hill, where, inexplicably, there was a heavy fall of snow, and outlined the Basilica. The white and gold chUrch "is considered by many Jewish Leader Asks the most beautiful in Rome. The .t,.cal Ground' Rune carved ceiling is gilded with the Pol, II first gold from the New .World, KIA,MESHA LAKE (NC) _. and one of the' treasures of the The head of B'nai B'rith's largest High Altar is_. the Santa Culla, state district called here for the first cradle of Jesus. . . "ground ·rules" that would force .Pilgrimage members travelinr ,the hatemonger. to depart from .. with Bishop Connolly will :have the political arena. the opportunity to make their Sidney Hilleqbrand, president 10i1.g-awai~edpilgrimageto these of New York district one ot the ranking churches of the Holy UNION WHARF FAIRHAV~N,' MASS. Jewish organization, said steps, City. rhe 36::'day Pilgrimage, which returns to New York should be taken·to separate pre- . the 5.5. Rotterdam of Holland ---.Ii·'.·'.·.·...~__...

•.•.'•. .. judice and politics. The recent . AmeriCa Line 'on Nov. 8" will primary elections' ~ampaigns • A show that such a divisio' t · v~sitNapl~s, Rome, Florence, .' A . .• easy to make h .d n l~ no . Flesole, MIlan, Lucerne, Paris, ... rt e sal.

Lourdes, Dublin, Galway" Kil. '551 e X. PEt. '. '. ~ ~ ~'You don't ,ask: the views of' larney:and 'London, Furth~r inLWOO.XRHKE·'S·'ERY ., 'Major Contribution' Qne candidate on controversial formation may be obtained·from ....' ' . ~ ~ . ,;NEW ROCHELLE (NC) -An' ,. i.s~.yes;·Withou~ t~e.v.,ie\Ys of aU," ,·t!Ie~,Fall·Riveri·Diocesan Travel. .,.", " ··W~· S'uy' .:-··We·· S·U··.

Army missile expert has praised he stated. '.'Questions on the issue League; P.O. Box 1629!' Fall .., lona College here for "a major of separation of Church" arid ~ River.,... Mass. ' .;\.'.~ ;,i~Jt or:::" ~.'. ..;~r-. "Ii.:"· )'. ~ntribution to missile science." State are valid, but they are not t COMPLETE ·· G .

E La'dl . valid for Catholic candidates nIYer~~ y . onor~: CUI~:.n:. .-.

RENTAL WORK, ,_UN1FORMS M . aJ. en. W. .

1 aw, I . C d· "1"'8 If£" commander of the misSile test- . a one." .1:Ie sp.oke ilqhe opening.

InCi ',' rot h'er;' 'S~· '~'SHOP'"':T,·.OW·ELS;· irig range at White Sands, N.M., meeting of' the"'disti'ict's threeMONTREAL (NC)-A :'carWEL described a research'. project day convention h e r e . " dinal and his diplomat-brothel' JQ. ,... ,., '~:;.' ;'Also :Reilaim"liI'ch;;striOf'G{ovee cllcrried out by the school's phys- A' receiv~d ..hf)norary doctorates o f " ' . ' " \:',':"":'~-.'" ... i~ department as "a truly outnglicanMay Attend law from McGiU UniversitY:here.,:-~ .•.;;." . ,.~ ',... " , . . . . . .:. . . ,~ .... standingachievement."ARMDALE (NC) Bishop Honored by. the nondenomina. . ;The project, conducted under Edward Doody of Armidale' illl. tional u,niversity were fPaul a .grant from the Army, was for ' Australia says he will ask PoPe . ~i~e . Gar~iq~.LLeger, ArchA development and construction of John to invite the Anglican .. bIShop : ~()f Montreal, and ;Jules Successor to a .14 .million vo~t omnitron, an. Bishop of Armidale to ·the ecu- Leger, Canadian representative He EngIa instrumerit 'for the production of .' menical council: He 'is Rt. Rev.' on the·North - Atlantic Council w ad Overall & Supply Co. neutrons now in use in missile J. S. Moyes who said he will and the 'Organization for: Euroao Howard Ave.. New BedfMd beAtinll nrOllrama at White SandA. . .... . attend if.....invited., .'" _ . ..... .nean E~llf)!Jlic CQODeratioJt,.: ·..,.!!!i!!!I!!!IIIl. ......IJ!III!IR_W.Pb . .OD_e.WY . .!I·'!I-O!!!!'II8'r . .OI'IIII!I!WYl[IIJII!!IIIlII!.,It-III!°'I!I!88!!1!1!1!~l:t: -'-(~~¥'!t;1~~•.~.~·"'."JJf!G'QflM: _~......." '!M*~.i4l*..,o:..a:.1lh. rLtt ~_~·.Jl~.;.JJ~1Uft..,..!l:J!::f!:.l:.":H~.~ ...~_.~.:!J.;_-t!t!c:§tlf!!.;f!.~~·~

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KING SIZE LOBSTER BOArS ARE COMING

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First Official> Pilgrimage of the Diocese of Fall River on the .

New. Luxury LinerLeon~rdo da Vinci· Under the Spiritualteadershipof His ExceUency Bishop Connolly .

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d~tioRi in the,.Leonardoda Vinci, t~ luxury line~ po~erda", " (On the return trip) plus,-all!' accomrnodationi:.and~trav~ '~..

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Hooey ·.Cake R'ecalls·'. ·'::Recipes of Ancie~t Times

Catholic ·Leaders in South Africa

5ee-<l>an!le';::'in ,Educafio,{:_nr~

. CAPE TOWN' (NC) , - Two to bringtheni under ~ntral - archbishops and, the Catholic government control once the biD press' have expressed concern. becomes lilw. " over'a new bill in South Africa's' Most of. the larger CathoDe

By Joa~ Meadows' . ' ... ' .

Parliament which'seeks to estah- schools for whites are private The other day 1 resl.irrected a bOo~ that pad long been !ish central .government control schools receiving no government collecting' dust in the bookcase. As' I 'opened it, there on 'over e.ducation. , r·;. Bu't 36 Catholic schools for the fly-leaf in my own unmista~able" scra~l. was a little Th,e Union Education Advisory "whites do get government aid. .

C~:ncil Bill is seen as a st.ep Archbishl>p ,Denis Hurley• :' verse, How it came intomypossess,io'n i do not remember. .t oward conditioning th'e minds of O.M.I. of Durban chairman of :::.but it is much too pretty to stir it into ih~ other ing~ients most young South' Afdcans. in. the Ed~cation'bep~rtment of the ~: be' lying on a boo~shelf.. and let the flavors blend for a fav()r of-Calvinist Protestant'ism South African Bishops' Confer':Here it is for you! Here few minutes. Ea.sy, isn't it~:and Afdkaner nationalism., E •• ;:e, said the bill's ultimate oh, is . eli Ii h t f u I . recipe . LAZY CHEF'S MEAT SAUCB A majority of white South jective is to further the aims of • that, once you try, you will not Africans are Afrikaners, Afri- Christian National Education, % cup tomato catsup 'let 'grow musty from misuse. kaans-speaking' descendants of the name .given to the educa1 tablespoon soy sauce :' It malfes use of ',,Dutch and French Huguenot settional Policy of the Dutch He2 teaspoons instaJlt minced onion · something old, tiers. ':"he great majority, of formed Church and the Nation, 01' • something miw Cern belong to the Dutch Re- alist party. a tablespoons finely chopped .: .this can ~e formed Church and support the green onion ' said of "Fruited Decency. Legion Head WINNER: Marcel ,Perry, . ruling Nationalist party.

I tablespoon butter or margarine 'Honey . Cake." % cup red er white table wine _ son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Schools und~ the control of Receives Doctorate the central 01.' provincial govern•The something . 1 tablespoon Worcestetshire SilUCO Perry, 249 Baird Steet, Fall ments and schools receiving fiDE T R 0 IT (NC) - Msgr. ·,old is honey .. ~ 2 tablespoons lime .or lemon juice to Providence scholarship :used for baking nancial aid from public funds are Thomas F. Little, executive secCombine all ingredients. Place cakes. since the on heat-proof platter or in pan Cpllege.. A senior at Prevost afl'ected by the bill. While most retary of the National Legion of time of Genesis. And the some- and keep hot until meat is High School and member of public schools are now under .Decency, received an honorary thing new is instant coffee, an cooked. Add hot cooked meat .St. Jean Baptiste parish, he provincial 'control, the bill seeks doctorate of letter~ from the easy-to-use product of modern to sauce, turning it several times to give the central government University of DetrOit. ·will major in physics at \." times. 'mate control of schools by Besides heading the legion. to coat well. Serve meat with eolleg~ .

Everyone Likes lIIoney setting up a Union (of South - Msgr. Littl~,is a consultor to the any remaining sauce. Good with .' Since creation, men as ,well as steak, chops, ,hamburgers 01' Africa) Education AdViSory Pontificial Commission for MoCouncil.', tion' Pictures,. Radio and Telebees have savored honey. The spareribs. Makes about 1 cup Private schools are not 8£- vision and is a vice president Hebrews, at New Year, symbol- sauce. ized the sweetness of the comfeeted by the bill, but its critics of th~ International Cat~olie SUND~Y SUPPER STEW ing year with honey cakes. The RUSSELLVILLE (NC) - A have stated that it will be easy . Film Office in Brussels, Belgl\lIDo ancient Greeks were famous for 1 to 1% pounds lean lamb' or veal Catholic college president dis. ,their cakes of honey, milk, fruit stew meat cussed .Church teaching with and sesame flour, while t~e % teaspoon paprika members 'of a Methodist men'.

Romans enjoyed spiral':'shaped . % teaspoon dried dill club in ,this lOOper cent nOD'dessert cakes,. a mixture of 3 tablespoons drippings 01' oil Catholic town in AlaQama. . ,TO THEM .THAT HOPB IN HIM, T.O -THE, SOUL THAT honey and flour ~aked;· 'soaked 1% cups liquid (drained from " .Father Brian Egan, O.S.B..

SEEKETH HIM. Tbe nUt of Utese words Is known to aU 01 us.

"L .wine and sprinkled with ,pop-, , beans, plus water or chiekea . . . t '.

'The, are taken I~om the Introil of p~esident of St.~Bernard College . or beef Broth.>' ." , p~·seed. '. '. " " ,".... in St. Bernard, Ala., 'praiSed .the L~':.'b-S, &he Masa for" the Sacred Heart of Even in the Orient, home of 1 tablespoon vinegar ·V ...

Jesus. .FATHER LUKE MANALEL, men's club of' the Russellville 'sugar cane, cakes made of honey % teaspoon garlic powder ~ ~ .. , pastor of 500 Catholics of the village .

Methodist church for its "posiwere prescribed. as offerings to . or 1 crushed small clove garlic a" 0 of POOZHIKOL In the southern pari tive approach" in inviting him ,the gods. But enough of' this; On 1 large potato ~ ~ of INDIA. needs a smaU Chpchl . to speak. with the delicious Honey Cake. % teaspoon salt . He told the Methodist men + :... presen&1J' he Is celebrating Mass In You'll, decide for yourself" that 2 tablespoons flour T a tiny house _ week-days and fa they had "set an example" for ,Us name is well justified.

1 tablespoon instant minced onioa fheir fellow .,.Protestants.· He &he open air, weather permitting, on or . ." FRUITED HONEY CAKE added: that the disCussion session Sundays. His parishioners 'have the '% Cllpfinely.choppecl' mw- oolOan to which he was, invited wou14 .• :'" Square pan, 8 inch""':'Preheated ~ " ability to ,build a Chureh'lI tbe,' can 1 (No. 303) 'can whole or cut ;,; : 325 degree oven help dispel "the prejudices and Tht Holy Pathtrt MisrioII AitJ . se~ure the . materials, the cost of .green beans· --.., .% cup '0 stick) ·butter' falsehoods '~hichforlli So much' ';:"'. . which ,Is $3,000. These ,pe9ple, as do %. cup strained"honey . JV' tht .OrimkllChrm/,. all devout Catholics, truly seek Our Trim any.· excess fat 'from of the Protestant' concept of the % cup, firmly packed dark browll meat; fry out and use drippings Catholic Church."

Lord, .and ,the, place &heir hope In Him lor ail thlngs~ .. bot~ ," sugar In his talk the' Benedictine temporal and eternal. Our. Lord's' goodness in temporal 'mat.- to ,brown' :me'at. Combirie' pap'" % teasp06ri': Cinnatiioll' "':' , iers is often macie manifest thl'ough.' devou& people who .. are· · rikil, salt, dill and flour; add to educator covered a :wide' range % ~up'dri~(f ciu;r~aAi,!:::::"., \~,. financially able;' to'help &hOse lesS'. foriuria~ tIian '~emsel~es, meat and toss imtiI well coated. .. of Catholic teaching and' prac% ~up firleljrcli()pped ~d{;ed(aprico1.8 ... ,Brown meat well in heated driptice. The talk .was followed by Ar!l. yooable to give' asnian·or lan'e'dopat'lon to help bond :ibis 1teaspOo~ ':.vaiiilia', .,;,_/ ...• ChurchT . " . ' , ,. · pings. Blend in 'any remaining . a questi()n.:.and~answer session.

2 teasp06'iiS !;laking pOwd6l' " seasoned flour.: Add:·, liquid . Some 60 men!attended. % teasp;;o;n' ~ali" :' ~ :' .;, " ,,>;, , " BEFUGEE~ , . ·...(,1raining )iquor from beans arid 2 eggs. '. ' .. , ' " D.uring this WORLD REF,UGEE' YEAR, whiCh Is now drawing · ,adding .water or broth· 'to make Refuses Scholarship I tablespoon', instant 'coffee ·to a close, MUCH HAS BEEN DONE to "help 'the' millions' of'" 11h cups.), vinegar', onion, and -2% cups 'sifted' ca~i fl~tir To Enter Convent peop~e. who.!\.fe exiles from their homelands. MUCH MORE . ,garlic.. Cover and, si~mer "until Buttef' ,;and:.'if16ur . pan; set REMA1NS. ':1,'0 BE .PONE, however;' because' the Refugee Jr!eat is, almost, tepder, ,, about ... ,. i>iULAnEL;PHiA, (Ne),':":'~ aside.- .Cream~J)litte'F;",honey and ,.1. hour. ~eel . p'otato and cut, into DeConcini stepped to the rostProblem. is far; Irom being. solved. Of particular concern' to us ,. brown,Siigltr.-;'~dd-eggsand beat are the 'PALES,rINE" RE,F.U,GEES· who' are 'our special' charge~ , large dice4pie~es, (ShouIcf "be rum six times. to receive scholas, ur.til fluffy::- siii· in dried fruit. about 11h cups.) Add to meat tie . awards at the 1960 'comA pamphlet e'il~1.~Ie4. T-WEL.-VEYEARS IN 'EXILE' bas' been' sent to aU th!,se, on our mailing list-It tells ·'tbe story "of' the ' Sift dry ingredients; add to · and cook until. almost tender, mencement exercises .of w~t Pontifical Missio'n" fo'r' Palestine,' the MissIon of' Cliarlty 'whicll ': creamed' mixture' alternately about 15 minutes. Add drain'ed Philadelphia Cattiqlic GirlS '~iP wasestablisbed by Pope'· Plus XII and 18 beilig' continued' b"·~ ; with the milk, 'mixing until well beans and heat 'about 10 minutes SchQol. ... ' ". . .:"",' ,,"ope 'John' XXIU.. 1f you have not received bile" of 'these pamph- ' . blended, starting and ending ~ longer. Makes 5 or 6 servings. . In a graduating class·of nearly lets, we will be pleased' to send you 'one 'OD request. ' " with . dry ingredients. Stir 'in Note:, There spould be sufficient "SOO se~iors, he~achievemeri.t was ;: vanilla. 'Pouriiito prepared pan · gravy of. medium thickness'to 'a rare one.' She' 'received re;. and bake 60-70 minutes. Remove serve along with vegetables and . peated, ovations from,. the. vast IMITATORS OF CHRIST. To mo4el our Uves 011 &he liIe of Our Saviour Insures oar from oven an~ cool comp.letely. meat. H gravy' is too thick, stir Convention Hall audience and salvation. All Cat~olic.. worth, 01 the name, trY to become' as Top with HONEY GLA?:E. 'the congratulation's of Auxiliarj' in a small. amount of broth. ' Christ-like as they can,' In their chosen' , Bishop Joseph McShea of PhilHONEY GLAZE fields, of 'work. Boys and ..Iris' who are adelphia, who presented the % cup strained honey .

Nobel Prize Winner .. class honors. called to the priesthood, brotherhood, or 3 tablespoons water sisterhood, are invited to embrace a' life Miss DeConciniwona 'scho1Boil honey and water in sauce- Must Change plans that Is the most perfed imitation 01 the pan 2 minutes, stirring constantWELL (NC)-Father Dotriin- arship to Chestnut Hill College, .life of Chrlst-a life of poverty, chastity.' ly. Remove from heat; refriger- iquePire, O.P., has been refused and received' prizes for excel, and . obedience. SISTER DORA lind SIs.. ...:." ate until cold: Pour· over cold permission to build a new viI- lence in religion, science and TER ALICE are novices In a CommUDit~ Latin, for' attaining the highest .cake. · 1age in the' Netherlands' for whose very· name Is descriptive 01 the regeneral average in· academic '.> Instant Onion refugees from eastern Europe.;· Ugious,life: SISTERS OF THE IMITATIONsubjects, and for .achievement Dunk charcoal-broiled meat in OF: CHRIST; .they are .now. In a novitiate ...this rich barbecue. sauce and Wei far e Minister Ma~"a on The Reaper, school newspaper in· INDIA. NAZIH HAYEK and SAID ;-'you'll have mouth-watering tate': Klompe said that the plan of t~e of which ,she was editor.

ZARKA', are ,seminarians In Jerusalem, : ,f: :Have you tried using' time'Belgian Dominican, who 'won Rather than go to 'college, looking forwllrd·, to &he day, when they wil', ' .. saving. instant minced onion? the 1958 No,?el Peace Prize" w~ Anne DeConcini has decided, to t'l' be given the, powers 01 Christ's ,Priesthood: i.::."No peeling and'choppin.g 'simply rejected because Dutch families join the Sisters of Mercy at their 'exp~lled front Indonesia must · power to offer the Holy .Sacrifice. 01, the· novitiate in Merion, Pa.. ill MaSs, power, to 'administer the sacr~ments ii,:;"Reds Sack CQltho''lie'" ',' be' given 'fir'st priority. :Miss August.. .' ·-pow.ers .that . wiD, .truly; make, them ..~ther Chrlsts." Before • Klompe, herself a Catholic,'- said . begin~iD ... the~r,actlve .ministr, ChrJstsix years ,01 ~l'l1ining 1; :Hospital in' 'Viehiarn ,. that theCabinef was unani~ous Council · IslleceSsry for ,seminartans, two years 01 training lor novices. :; SAIGON. (NC)-A band 'of in rejecting. Father Pire's :i>lan .HONOLULU :'(NC)...:..:.!.The first ,COllld you 1I8y.for the education of a pries&.($600)'ol' 01 n~Yice 'communist terrorists attacked" fc a "Europa' Village",.n~ar cOuncil. of the Knights of Coluin($300)'L . ; 'and looted a, C,atholic hospita), Roer?1 ond , She s~id tha.t h~ in- , bus in Hawaii wiiI be"organlzed 'in South Vietnam, seizing more formmg Fa.ther PIr~, the 'govepl-' here under the title of Our Lady , .' .' 'ORPHAN'S BREAD 'CLUB than $25,000 in hospital supplies ,men~. remll~ded. him: th.~t Jhe of Peace Council, the "name: of .. THOUSANDS 'OF CHiLDREN In the Near'iirid' Middle EaSt and equipment.

N:tIlerlands . had already ad- the island's,. first Catholic , woul~,'be~' ~ungry and ~9tIieles( werfilt not' for two ,gI6ripu~ , ' St. Joseph's Hospital for vic- mltted many eastern European Church. factg...;..:.for centuries Catholic prIests, sisters, and brotherS bave . tims' of Hansen's disease (lep- r,: fugees: ' , ' .: been 'willing to devote'thelr lives to the care of orphans in this ;, rosy) reported that over 200 The planned village near Roersection· of the world, and 'for· centu'rles generous Catholics the communists held the patients and morid was to be named iri 'hollbr Whitels Dairy worllf'ove'r nave been willing to make the· sacrIfices necessary '.! staff at gunpoint while the of Anne.Jfrank, Dutch Jewish girl to' finance' 'this' work'so ,pleasing to, God. If. you join our ORIISPIECUA~ MilK' :! buildings ,were, ransacked.. "who was murdered by.the n~ziS. PHAl'fS BHEA~ CLUB you would be doi118 your bIt to· pr~ Ii The Catholic Chaplain' and Father Pire has amiounced that From QUIl Own vide' care for"both 'the bodies and 's6'uls 'of these' children. Mem" the five Sisters who' staff, the' the Anne,Frank Village will now bership dues 'are $1.00"0 ·inonth.'· ,,' Tested Herd" " hospital' were force4 to stand be built near Wuppertal:m 'I before the dispensary while the 'Germany.

Acushnet, Mass. WY 3-4457 ,: . plundering took"place. All food, " '. e Special Milk !' medicine and movable furnish. SordId Aspects FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Prelldent. ings were carried off. Vest,TORONTO (NC) - Ontario's • Homogenized Vit'- 0 Milk Magr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec', ments, m~di.c:;a~ ipstruments .and , ' ,film·. censorship board has criti• Buttermilk' Send all communications tot utensils were also taken. All, cized the U.S. movie industry's eTropicana.Orange.Julce CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION i articles that could not be taken, "~trend towards dramatic treat'. 'Coffee and Choc.. Milk ,4~O Lexington Ave. at 46th St•. ' New York 17, N. Y. !. such as· crucifixes, were de:- 'ment of the more sordid ;aspects • Eggs -Butt~r Istroyed. of c:;ontemporar)'. life." ,

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Priest Addresses Methodist Men

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MANY ROADS TO CHRIST: The many roads to Christ, exemplified Sisters to Richard Goddu. Center, girls examine Sisters of St. Joseph by the hundreds of religious communities from which a young person may exhibit, community staffing St. Mathieu's. Left to right, Denise Dufour~ choose when he .is considering a vocation, ate graphicalIy portrayed by Paulette Thibault, Claire Dufour. Right, Pierre'Hebert, who chose DiocesaJil seventh grade students at St. Mathieu's, Fall, River. Each student studied priesthood, with Sister, Mary Cecelia, S.S.•J.,' seventh irade teachere a different community. Results are displayed 'In colorful booths. Left, Painting in background, is work of Pierre's mother. Guests at the exhibit , 'Je~nnine Gagne shows South Sea Island broom'sent by Marist Missionary, ,inchided Bis'hop Connolly and Mother, ProvinCial Jeanne Therese, S.S.Je' .

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Dooley Declares ,Seventh, Graders at' S~.

Mathieu's, Fall ;Ri,ver~ Organize Outstanding· VoeakonExhibit :

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By Patricia MeGowan _ ' Got any questions about religious life'? There are three doZen 'young experts in the BALTIMORE (N C) , Ideology and idealism,not seventh grade~t ,St. Mathieu's' School; Fall River, who'd be more than glad to answer materialism, are commu-:- them. They've just, put' on a giant-size voca tiOl' exhibit, 'representing months 'of' work nfsm's greatest inducel1lents 'by each student. 'They w'ere sparked by Sister'Mary Cecelia, 8.8.J., their, teacher, but to the people of Asia1s ,under-, she i~sists that all the labor ' , ,,' , ; ' , , ' , ' . ' ," .'" "

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NEW. ORLEANS (NC) - A ,three-story; 35-room mansion in City Park here will become a _Christ;an Brothers' school m September. Archbishop Joseph ,F. Rummel of New Orleans will ,bless the school Sunday. It will ' offer a program for 100 boys • , .eleme~tary grades.

' 'No. one cared' that it was a Pierre, ,wJ:!9 s determmed to 00,IChool holiday. EverYOne, was on come' a priest in .the Fall River "The worst sin 'you can oom- work ~t l)ome and I ,saw, hand, tipt~ with 'eagerness 10r Di~cese.' "', ' , mit againstthe~ people' is to nothing 1,Intil they brought ,the Bish9P to'see his Or h~r'ex;" 'Other guests' of honor at the think that they 'will sell them~ ,ift. their finished '';xhibits'' ibe' 'hibit. ~And "the 'Bishop spent a ,five~day 'exhiblt'iriciuded' Sisters .elves for bowl of rice," said th~ explain'ed.' ' '. ',' 'gOod: ~our going fro~ table to of ot!ler, cOIlimunit'ies; ah d young American physician who Each student wrote to a, dtf- 'table", with Pierre his proud 'M 0 the r" Provincial .. Jeanne' i the founder of MEDICO, aD. ferent religlous order' requesting ,escort.'

Therese of. the' SiSters of 8t. organization, to give medical aiel 'pamphlets, or"ottier ritaierial de; '" '''O..e' 01 Mine' • ".Joseph." : ' ,,'. to Asia's poor. lCI'iptive of the life of the con:~is iS,one ~i'min~," laughed' "AridSister Mary Cecelia? 'She , He gave !lis views on the com- "regaiion; Thel\' ,i~iagtnationll the Bishpp" his' arm ~ aro~nd, Mlmmed up her fe~Ungs"by saymunist challenge in' Asia durin; , , '0' : , ' , ; , .lng, "If l did this for ,only one • discussion with a ,panel 01. worked overthx:'~, ~,th~younlJ:-::,,' ' " ,'sters planntidl ,how to display ConY~ntlon :rocation I'd be satisfied."'" ' clergymen on an American Le-'tems to bestadvanta~~'. ':',' SOUTH ORANGE;' (NC) '~ ,. ' ' , : ,ion television program.

Soa,"L "'_ Treasure Msgr. John .1. Dougherty,pres"Communism appeals to these - ...,.. people because it appea18 to.

ManY"~ommunities sentdoUs jd~nt of Seton Hall. Univers~ty, their spirit," he said. 'garbed as religious; but the Mar- wIll address. the closmg me~t!ng "It appeals to a sense of be- ' ist Missionary' Sisters' did even of, ~e 25th: annual conventl(~n , Maintenance Supplies longing, to a whole new, concept. 'more. They sent Jeannine Gagne of, Alcohohcs; ~nonymous , ]n It appeals to the fact that wom~ a tapa-Cloth tablecloth, purses, , ,Long Beach, Calif'i July 1 to 3.

SWEEPERS '- SOAPS are going to be emancipated. It belts 'and other items made by Msgr. Dough~rty Will also appear DISINFECTANTS BOYS 'WANTED ,for the' appeals to the fact that a dor- South Sea Island natives. o~ a. panel with. three :rrotesta~t , Priesthood' and Brotherhood.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS . mant, sleeping, lazy China hail Many students tnade' tableaux ~l1msters to diSCUSS" the tOPiC l~ck of funds NO impedi-' DOW become a vibrant new force. depicting Sisters or priests at AA and the Clergy. ~ftnt.

"Communism is a vital, living, prayer or engaged in typical acthriving, throbbing kind of an tivities and there, were pam, Write to: lIB6 PURCHASE ST. appeal to the people of Asia," 'be phlets and literature of all deNEW BEDFORD p, O. Box 5742 added. , l C r i p t i o n s available.

SHEET,' METAL Love and KlndneS8 Most' enterprising of all was WY 3·3786 Baltimore' 8, Md. J. ,TESER, Prop.

Dr. Dooley declared that if the 12 year old Pierre Hebert. He free world is to comppete suc- chose the Diocesan priesthood, ,RESIDENTIAL ' , cessfully with communism in for his exhibit. Of course there INDUSTRIAL Asia, "we must offer the Asiallil were no headquarters where he ' , COMMERCIAL IN NEW' BEDFORD - IT'S not simp}y rice and .more food might apply for literature, so he 253 Cedar St. New Bedford and more medicine, bufwe have wrote to Msgr; Humberto S, Me-:.

WY .3·3~22 ,ot to offer these peo~le some- deiros, Diocesan Chancellor, for thing of the heart and tM spirit suggestions and was '!eferred ,to , =G=E=O=" CHEVROLET and the fiber and the 'core 01. Rev. John 'J. '"Hayes, Diocesan America."

Director of vOcations'. ' ., IT'S All RIGHT TO "We ~ust fight communism '. He' received;', material which; .~, AR~)\:"Nt).

FOR" THE FINEST TRADE EVER, with the element c~~led' the . added, ,to' what, he, had, on' hand 'human spirit,'" he sai~.

I,limself, ,mad~ :~is: eXhibition SOME, THINGS. BUT, SUCCESSOR 'TO iOtiGHU:N CHEVROLET The U. S. should not try to OUtstanding. For ,Pierre, whose Impress Asians with talk ofiU lOa1- is the,priesthood; tW(l'years 'wy 7-9486 big buildings and farm surpluses,. -.go, ,at ,age :IO,received hi. he said; but must show them that ,heart's desire' for Christmas---.a 202-206 Rock Street ' it is a nation of "spirit and ~ ietof priest's vestments.. He had Fall River and friendship." them on ex,hibit, including a chasuble, stOle, maniple and burse.

F,amous Reading HARD, COAL '~~D C~ Last year 'he received a cruet llet, and an altar boy's cassock NEW EN,G~AND':COK~ ~~V' 04...~ BELLEVILLE (NC) - The and surplice. "Are you an altar DADSON OIL BURNERS ==8 ,~~ New /York Yankees have signed boy?" we asked. "No," he ad, ', ., " " ~~~ SHELL 0 Gerry Heintz, star pitcher and mitted. "I'm not big enough' to 24-Hour Oil Burn,er Service -: ~I/& , ' " , , .., ;.;;;:., @ .....~ - leading hitter of Cathedral High ,bold the book yet." , Charcoal Briquets '1BJ' ~ ,~':J'~ But this little fellow who School here, to a reported $50,000 ~~,~ ean't yet carry the altar missal' bonus contract.

Bag Coal - Charcoal " ""///"..., "",...-:: Virtually all major league has big ideas. He wrote inviting clubs bid for the services of 18- Bishop Connolly to visit St. year-old Heintz, who graduated Mathieu's exhibit. To the sevthis June from Cathedral. He is enth grade's delight he received Successors to DAVID DUFF & SON.,":' the'son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles a prompt reply and on Memorial Day the Bishop appeared in the HeIntz of St. Liborious parisb, New Bedford Tel. WY 6-8271 640 Pleasant Street IIChool auditorium.

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Prelate Asserts 'D,octors 'Share ,lnP:r,iest,hood

IExplains Clhijl:dls .Obi ig:atrio:n ITo Re:Sipe,ct, (O:bey ,Pa:rents.

MIAMI BEACH (NC) 'Those who minister to the sick participate in the priesthood of ·ChTist. Bishop Cole-

lBy iFatherilo'hn IL. 'Thomas,. S. ,J. Ass~t

'Sociology lP.rof.-4St. lLonis 'Univ;erSity

"'[n one ,of J'iourar.ticles i}'i(i)U :stated that a ,gdJrl .(i)f 1l'7 is !!let ,yet .a matbur.e w:emanand 'should :be watched lCarefllilly !~iY .!her Jjlar.en1Js. Yet at the ag.e <@f jl;8.a girl is lega[ly ion !her own, and is ·.eXlPected to earn her ,own way iniliife. il])oy.QU mean to . ,say;thata' year., - jpnIve . ':"'h""ul .th emof' "'.... llillerr.r""" wl :beiw.reen the .'ag.es ,of l17and ilir.eedom.".W.hat ev'idencecould· 1·8. w!ill maJkiea matur.e -y:ou ,offer for this? 'w.oman out ,:of a .child? ',Or :To Ibe :sure,there :~e :a1way.l.l ,8

man F. Carroll of .Miami has so told the delegates to the 109th annual convention of the Ameriea.nMedical Association ,that '''oot only is Christ found in Ifis • suffering members, but He is also found inthase who, joined '..._ ...........:..~!!!!!!I to Him by faith and grace, care - f': the sick." perhaps ,at 1'7 :She is more mature few.lPa:rents who mJ.s.uDt'l_ersta.~d NiEWMEDICAiL :PRESIDENT-: Dr. E. Vincent A:skey.

Bishop 'Carroll pointed out than .w,(j)\i, (and ~a~y other) !th:-rr ~ole: and d:~Y. iliheIr rehi'l- a member ,of ,the medical staff of ;St. ¥,incenit's Elospital.Los physicianstbrou,gb their profe&'Sh 1. ·d:niiill" ,crr.en :all ,opportumtiies ,to ,dev:el~p Angeles, :ap.d :newly instal1ed~l11esident -of the American sion minister to Christ and ill Wily. . o.a. ..:" nOl'IIUli1y. 'The major'i~y ,of reon-~~~b we lltl1,e 1I' ,e:s ,ti D g .tem]lor.aJYpareli~~' v:e;., MedieJil Associa'llion, ,chats with Sis~rFide'lis.administrator place of ~~~~D Ideal "Suffering mows ooboundlllT ,0 'i n t J oe " .ex~ f~r too .....e ''':'''o~t . ,.0 of St. Vdncent':s Hospital. NC!P,hoto. ~.. 'h '.. ,~ .. ' ,glllde,' lllstruCt, and ,chscJ.p1ine_ of race or creed or color or .po1J<loug· ':J, _..... . . \... t ....)0" ,their ,teen agers, :as :recent ~ i:,,:;.1 £ ~tiOD in life; 'suHering .iscomliO~edw;ll~ .studies .clearly :indica,te., " 'FaUPlanninm . mOD tobumanity, ,that -humanpmse .1oU;UU .~, .

• ~ mYl'emarks Qn~~'" .AT<en't you fOllg~ttlD,g ,that I ity to which, in 'Christ-like 'faShiOD, you are ,to help .to heal plU'.entaiJ. ;guidpar-ents . .are responsIble .befQ11C :T11l.. P I anoe ,of t e e n - G o d :and .society for Isupervis'1ng t.".1. .!II.ill\~r, 'I :~, i "While on earth, Christ age ,girlsqlllesrtihe .dev:el()pment an~ ,conduct ,cif gave many evidences of Bi8 ,ST. MAB~SJ ~(:)ned ,by a iIlheil' .teen-age children? .AJl- 'BLESS'ED 'SACRAMENT, pbysical .and spiritual healing 'NEW 'BEDFOBD man. iF,eminine ,thou,ghgirls :at 18 :are :granted IFAoLL Rn"ER power. In leaving these power.

New ,off:icersof ,the Women" to :nen, ,Christ effected a divireaders .should :some l.e,gal independence, nobody 'IDbeW;omeo's 'Guild :w:i:ll . r eta:k.~ notetba:.t asswnes :that .they become :auto-, 'sume mee:tin,gs. 'Sept.!!. lFall 'G:ui'1diJiclude Mrs. ,;JosephP.· sionOf labor. However, in dividthey !have at lleast .one :staunch ,ma:tiicallY . mature :at Ith.~ :age" Iplansa[so :include .8 . tea :Sept. 1t Boldiga,preSident.; .:Mrs.iBer- ingthese 1abom, He ,did not .~ tr.and~,Yiee :,pl'esident; ,arate them." defender in the .qmlOSite ,eam,~! ,~ouid 'be entirely on iIlheu :~nv,:", and a meat pie !supper ·,Get. :21.

Mrs. jose :~, 'secmetal'T; ,iMN. "As • -consequence,"'. c0nfte :answer to ,your ,questOOa ·or' :arceex.pee~ed to .eam ltihesr :ST. ANlI'IlONY..

Joseph 'Mills, iireasurer. tinued, "thew~k .of ,the p'~,:lIi­ WJill:l .d~pend ll,pOJ1 how we .deiiine lo~n w;~,. ~ ~. iEA'SIfFALM01:1R1 ciao and work. of the priest are maturity. Maturity is a general "The ~amdY ~~ shU ·the 'basIc The Lea,gueof Cat-helic Womell. ST. 'MAIlY'S, Ib-,lf two phases oltbe same ~m ,that has .ilittlle' meaning laun~mg pad ?f YDllDgpe~ will h61dits annua'l 'Ceuntry HEBRONVILU: Wdth.(\)ut a specific 1'eferent; that into life and society. As long ~I Fairall day 'Satur.day:, .;June :25 IJ:1he WlOmen~ll Guild wJtH :spon- tb:iDg; ill their functioning the,' overlap and the)' share a com... it must refer to ,some qualit.r 'fhey aresuppo~e~'bY 'th~tr in .the :parish hall. The :eveRt, sor ,straw.ben,. supperifiltom 5 .~" characteristic. . IP~rents .an~ ,remam m the family concluding the group'sactiv,ities to7 Saturday evening, J:une 25 mOIl ideal in Christ... ' SonofChareh P,or. ,e-.·ampw-,;:" might ibe said 'elrcle, It. 15 taken for ;granted :r, .. 'oR:: JU, .Ilh ts ·unUl September, will iinClude' a '11 the parish. hatl. Tickets are RefelT'ing ,totbe duties at ;ebat women are se1llWliiY mature' ,t?ai ell' ~en ~re resp@Q- rummage .sale, ,prizes, food -and ava'ilablefrom :Mrs.Cather:ine after Ithey have' ,completed· 'PU- Sible for their gUI~nce, ,and white .elephant booths. ¥.rooeeda FiSk or Mrs. Bernice Duffy-, co- 'Catholic phy,sicians, Bishop Car'berty since they are'then capable 'bave a. con~uent obhgatlon to willhenefit .the parish. chairmen, or at the door. There roll declared -that they "have the reproduction. Because the supervise .theIr ,conduct. will .be .DO char.ge for children s' 'ict dtity of :active, 'practical and . zealous Catholicity" and average girl in our society Both pal1ents and teen agers ;811'. JEAN BAPTISTE., ,under :six. should be devoted to the Mass. ,reaches re1aiii:vely completeoeem to have lost sight of. the FALL RIVER .sT. PIUS X, prayer and tbe sacraments. lph¥sieal development al'ourid imp or ta n t Commandment, A Mass andbanquetwrll mark 'SOUTH YARM01iJTH "The Catholic doctor will show ~e ages ,of 18 or 'i1:9, she may :be "Honor .thy father ;and mother:" the feast of ,the parish's patronal St. Pius X Guiid will 'hold a himself in all· things a devoted ,rega:r.ded as physically matu:re Pat:ents ar~ worth~ of respect sai~t this ·Sunda,y. Rev.!Bel1n,ard spaghetti supper and food sale .son of ,the Church, interested in at tha,t time. a.nd h0',10r If they sl1l~erely ful- /' A. Lav.Qie will pl'each at the :solin August .and a travel cake sale souls as well as in bodies, and . 'The 'liefinition ,of Civil matur- f'lil t?~lr roles acc~rdm~ to ,:he ,emn high Mass .scheduled for ,in .September. Regular monthly serving bodies because they Ifty is ·somewhat 'aribitrary. Wom- ,cond1.u.on of the .society ill ~h~ch 10:30 Sunday morning,and Jean meetings .are suspended until 'house immortal souls," the oeD are granted thepr1vilege ,of ,they hv:e. Not only .the ·divllIle Louis ,Clapin will :be toastmaster Oct. H. Bishop concluded. voting when they Teach '21, ·vih:i'le command ~~t the .very . nature at the evening banquet at w.hich 'The sewing group for Rose .an ~oughJy .t.hr.ee-four,ths .of ,the of the ~amI1ial SOCIety demand St. Anne's Boys Choir will sing. Hawthorne Home w!ill mail states they may marry without that .chlldrenshowreasonabl~ Name Delegate .sleeve protectors 'and ,caps to ,the parental co~ afier !l8. ,obedience to their ,parents .as :ST. ANNE, TimothyP. Keating, 415 Dominican Sisters oStaffingthe Graduail hocess . lang as they depend upon ,them FALL R'IV'E~ County Street, New Bedford, has institution. 'Two sewing machines 'The .social ,Group will hold • On 'the o:Vher hand, 'maturity for .support, and participate ill been named correspondence del,are' to be donated ,to the ,group .Fall fashion show Oct. 2. Mrs. Il'elate~to. social, intellectual, the family circle. egate from the United States for for future ,projects. llIloral, .emo:ti~al, :and '~piritual I Many modern parents appear .AJbertAuclair wUl :bechairman. the sixth congress of the InterN.ew· "officers IncludeMrs.. ST. JOAN OF ARC, qualities 4lppea11S to !beagrad- to 'have lost confidence in 'ulemnational Federation of Catholie ually' deve1op'iD,g process, deselves. Instead of ta'king the Yvette Matton, president; 'MClI. -ORLEANS Pharmacists, to be held in Paria pending U1W!1 .natiilV-e ,capacity, love of their chiidren for Lorraine· Richards, ,vice presiNew .officers of ,the iP.arent- .Sept. 2 througb6. Kea1:.i.qi. trainiog, ~perience, .and the granted, they attempt to'lbuy'" dent; Mrs. Jacqueline Lauzier., T.~ilcher Guiidinclude Ff'ank secretary of the DiocesaaPhardemands oftbe ;social ·!iy·stem. oroit 'by constantly gi'V'ing :in to ,junior vicepr.esident;Mrs. 'Rita .McCarthy, chairman; 'Oharlet -macists Guild and past .president culture in whidh one lives. Be- 'them, with the result ·that,they 'Bernier, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Meads, \'icechairman; !MrL of the Massachusetts State cause none of 1U8 .fully ,develops al'e a!fu'a;id to exercise the 'auLhar- Morrissette, secretary. . George Duf(y Jr., treasurer;Mra. Pharmaceutical AssoeiatioD. all of these ~U1lJj,1iies, we remain ity their responsibility llS ,par- ESPilBIITOSAiN'l'O" Francis ,Gailant, cor.nes,pondinc mare or less immature in regal"d ,ents obviouslY demands. secretary; Mrs. Ma17 Stevena, FALL &lV~R to one quality or the other a'll If fathers.and mothers recalled 'lJ'he-:secondannual fl:spirJ·to recording secretar".. .of our iiYes. Maturity is :a iDlatter that their :authori.ty comes 'from :Santo 'ChurcllF.estiv.a:l w,ill :be S7'. ,STANISL4.V~ Paint .an4 'W.olI,paper. ref degil"ee. 1fnrealliy '·the basic 'God, they 'would probablyfeeil' held- ;tonight,' Ffiday Bnd ,SlWtiH'- FALL RIVD 'C_ lestion is always: "Mature [less insecure infulfil..l:ing their day, £rIom ·rz to U . .'Edmond 'The PTA and AiwnniAssocia.enough forwbat'!" lI'oles.' , Pa:v:aois chairmaD. Yal'i6U1 tion will hold a rummage sale When yDU insist that agil11 Let's face 'the facts, Joe. Is lbooths will be 'a .feature ·of ,the tomorrow awl Saturday at :308 i . ; Rear 01 :Store M .!l7 ~y 'De more mature thaa our society many young girls ,event, <\Ulder ,sponsorship iM"par- 'East Main ,Street. Tomorrow'. ~w 422 Acush.Aft. ,same of us wish to admi~,y;ou become delinquent ~r ar,eforced iishorgan'izationsand inc:iiv,idullia., hoor-s will ,be' ~om 7 te9 in the ! ,cor. Middle :S&. ,atie basing your conclusion on .jnto an urihappy,' premature ,evening. .satur~ ,the store will .

New Bedford .Bevera'l doubtful assumptions. - Iffiarr.iage because their parents , ST. MATHm,U, be open Jirom 9 ,to fl. !First, you assume that 'she is ,paid Httle .att~ntion to their ,FALL &IW,ER .old enough .to ,come and go all ,companions ,or :soc·ial .li!e.

Mrs. Eugene .Dionne w,ill head 'ST. iHEDWIG, .she . choos~s> to select her comMature .girls ,do not resent ,officers of the 'Women'l!Guild NEW BEDFORD pamons. wI~ly, 'and t~ regul~te telling their parents where or for thecoming·,.ear. 'She will -NO JOB ' 0 0 . " Combined'societies of the pariher somal. life acaol1dmg to her :Y. ~th whom '~hey are .goillg and be assisted by Mrs. Richard 'ish wi'll 'sponsor a parish picnic NONE roo SMAU. ,OWID ,best mtenests.. ~ ike for granted that their 'Teves, first 'vice .president; Mrs. from 1 to'9 this Sunday at Klu, .Do you really mean ,thiS., .Joe? lfinnilies wan ibeconcerned about Paul Boulay, second vice ,pres;- bowicz Picnic 'Grounds AIdeD [s rtlhewJdesp.11ead .curr.ent ·oon- 'their' conduct. After all, who ident; Mrs. Roland :Frazier, re- 'Road, Fairhaven. Tr~ditional _,cern about te:n..,~ers the result hikes ;themajor blame wben cordingsc~retary~ Mrs. Gerard 'Polish foods wiUbe featured ,of parental IllUSiOn? Are ,the girls get into trouble' Desmarais, ,corresponding :secre- and proceeds will 'benefit the .'Bocialscientists 'ffieI'ely fabricat. ,PRINtERS' tary. churchbuHding fund. iing the distressing statistics :on Mrs. Leon A.Houle Is .general The ,b.oard Df ,directors will iRome ~ynod to Permit Malll Offloe and I'IuII Buvenile delinquency, illegiotimeet next Thursday in the par- chairman· , of the event. mac;y, scholastic incompetency, :Sports Attendunce ,LOWfLl"MASS. ish hall, announced Mrs. Dionne.

HOLYN~ J1rresponsible .earJ.y marriages, 'VATICAN ,CITY ,(NC~ -Ala Tete Lo-a .NEW BEDFORD :and so on? auth<>rita,tive :sOlll'c.e says th!!t !the ST. JOHN BAPTIST, Too 'Little Etlfollt Tohe new~y~orgaRized 'Women'. definitive text of the RGme NEW BEDF6RD You also assume ,thafpanents synodal constitutions wilt. iRot 'The Ladies'. 'GuHdw~IUllold a Guild 'will have asofiicers Mrs. .and othel·S are either misjUdging prohibit the attendance of Communion .supper at '7:80 this ,james Gleason, president; Mrs. A.dIIur~ adolesoent ,girls or tryio,g to \Gl.e- priests 'at sportscom,petitions.

Sunday 'nig-htatWhUe~s restau- ,leremiah F-eeney. wce ,president; His Holiness PopeJohnXX'llI rant. The aruiw ;bazaarw.ill 'be .Mrs. Geraid ..Morrissey, ,treasuIOSTON to :rer.;Mrs. Walter 'Carter, .secrehas .announced .that ltbe .constitu- held in November.

OCEANPORT, It. I. ltary. Women of the ,parish tion will .be·:published ~:ff.icia;lly iBirt.hp:lGGe 'A~UClCET, LL ST. JOHN'S, 'and oider are ,.eligible for memon June 29, ,the feast of :Saints P AMP.LONA ,(NC) This IbersW,p.

POCASSET .Spanish town associated with Peter .am.d .Paul :How.ever, the first publication most probab.y 'Thenewly..,formed 'OWld of the bir~place of .St. Francis will be in the June 28 edition· Catholic Women will meet for Xavier is SOQIl·to )be :.rebUilt.

COME 'IN-' SEE - and :DRI¥E St. Francis ·w.as bom in the ,of L'OsseIWatore Romano, tbe social sessions throughout the Summer. !Regular meetings will casUe .of Xavier near hene in Vatican City' <!aili newspaper.

Prohibitions against priests at- . star·t in September.

1506. Tile Taw.n ·nf Xa¥ier :that sur.r.ounded '1ihe :castle .w.as·de- ·tending 'sportsevents -was re"'heWorld's'Most Beautifully ,Proportioned Can'" ST. ANNE, stroy.ed in 1456. 'The provincial ported to havebe.eh contained at ..

NEW BEDFORD Legis1ature ,of iNavarre bas ap- in/the prospectus of the. synodal The Ladies ,of St. Anne will propriated 40 minion pesetas {!onsti1lu,tions when file synod (about $75QiOOO),tonestore' the was in progress last.'January. meet for the first timeaf,ter the town. The .castle is also :being Remava!l of theprohibitiQn 'is Summer .sept. 18 'in' ltheschool ,said to 'have been the result of recreation room. A penny sale rebuilt.

MO~OR In addition \to :rebtiilding ·,the . 'many requests .from .the priests and apron table will he featured.

IFORD 'D~LERSFOR OVER .38 YEARS 'October events :Will include a tawn, hotels -for tourists,parks who participated in the 'Synod llna par'king 110ts will ,be ,oon- ,and later'sUbmitted,fheir :1I11g- Commum,onbreakfast 'llndrum.

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~~> AWARD WINNERS: Members of Sacred: Hearts School CIVU~S club, North Fairhaven, have won national' notice for' their outstanding program: during the past sehool year. Left, children hold business meeting; left center, they enjoy basketb~n game with equipment purchased :tlirom club

C'atholic School System Subject Of Con,ference

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treasury. }tight center,. Robert Plaud, safety patrol captain, le2;ds youngsters across street. Far right, Sister Victorine, SS.CC. helps Randolph Jarvis, Robert Desrosier and Patrick CataldQ with poster-making project.

S"~red Hearts

Students, N6rth Fairhaven Win Nali"ntLIl Ci'17ics Club Honor

Girl's live N'un's, li,fe; for Week

MARYVrLLE (NC) - Fifltyse"en teenage girls got an idelil' .

It;y ~vi8Ilobe~ts ef what convent Hie is an abomJ WASHINGTON (NC) Whendlhe Civic. Club of Sac:red: HeaN &hooli, North Fairhaven, winners' of national 'by living for a week at' Mou~ Eight membel'S of a l6-man honors this month, entertained: them pa:rents at an open meeting this month, it clim~ed; Alverno Convent here in Mis>-delegation of Catholic school an eventful year. 'for them. The young citizens· eall'lier WOIt! an honorable mention eitation, seurx. offieials will speak on U.s. one of 22 issued nationally by the €ommis'sion of. Ameriean Citizenship of theCatholie ,]]he girlS, representing seve.· Catholie education a~ a· oonferstates, followed tIle regul'oo. . ence with German school offi- University of America. The With this' In mind the Fair- mor,eabout their eommunity by schedule' of Franciscan Sfstcp!!' cials in Munich beginning July commission confers these haven; Civies; ClubJ organized & Y'siting the post. oUice, The at the convent. In addition, thC3' 24. awards annually in recogni'- safety patrol: of which Robert Standard-~imes newspaper, and attended classes on religious The theory and operations ~ tion of the, achie.vement Plaud was captain. At recess a fire station,. After each project vocations that were conducted: b~ priests. and nuns. Most of t~ the world's largest Catholic among mope than 3,900 Catholic and between school sessions the members wrote an account of the school sYstem" which now has. a Civics Clubs active in parochial club members,. wearing uniform' work accomplished. In turn Sis- gil'br aBe high school studentEi IDuring the week they hC31:'di grade school to eollege emoll- seheols. ter Mary Cfaire wrote an outline . belts, assisted with. traffic on the addresses by Bishop John P. ment totalling more thaD 0.£ the work done by the club and Civics' Club programs aim to stair-s, in the school yard, and a·t.

Cody of KansaS' City-St. Joseph; 5,300,000, will be explained for promote gEeater understanding stKeet. intersections. There was submitted it to the Commission Father James Jones, 0.8.9..

German school officials, of American CitiZenship. and appreciation of the princinet QRe accident, dUL'ing the yeal1, chaplain. at lLounl Alverno; and The meeting was requested by Last Friday parents and! 1JIather Ernest Fiedler, dfrccoo!f· Dr. Anton F. Fingerle, super- pIes of Christian citizenship Sister Mary Claire. said,. adding,. visor of Munich city schools, among, boys and girls of tl'le "Police- were very gratified, with younger school: students learned €>f vocations for the Kansas l!::ity... about parliamentary p1'ocedure. St. Josepb diocese. following a U.S. tour last winter upper elementary and high the additionaL protection."

'Fhe club also raised money by Annual reports were given by during which he visited several school grades..

There are 50 members ill seUiag chances and with, the pro- William Duffy, club president; Saint's Signature Catholic schools.

Sacred Hearts· Civic Club. Ac- ceeds' purchased recess equip- JacqueITne Hevey, vice-presiRIMINI (NC)-A signatui'fI Dr. Fingerle hopes,. the NCWC department said, that the eon- tive participants. are children in ment. This included a basketball dent; Richard Kasevi~h, corre- discovered in public allelti,,~ sponding secretary, and Janice: has beent identified as tlIat. at ference will provide a. compar- 6th, 7th and 8th Grades. Fifth &ild stand r two IWccell' balls, a St. Peter Damian, thiS' Italial1l ative analysis between German Gradel'S attend meetings to . horseshoe game and baseball and Lussier" recording 5e¢retary.

Speaker, who encouraged the city's llth'-century Doctor of IDe and U. S. Catholic scbool sys- wat.ch and learn. The club meets bat for the younger students, In addition, children learned' children to work hard at their CllUl"cll. It is believed to be t~ tems, with emphasis on the role during school hours under the only surviving signature of the civics" projects, was William of Church schools here. t.utelage oft Sister Mary Claire.

Barrnatt of Blackstone, who is saint.

U. S. speakers will be Msgr.

Good Citizeas associated with the Cathooo Ed'mund J. Goebel, superintendSister Mary Claire said Civic: Digest. ent of Catholic schools in MilClubs theme throughout the waukee; Msgr. Henry C. Bezou, PHlLADELPWA (NC) The year in the United States was, lIuperintendent of New Orleans' 18th biennial convention of the Professor Receives Catholic schools and' president "Be a Good Citizen; Serve Your National Catholic Laymen's ReSchool."

Third Order of the superintendents' departtreat Conference will be held, .QUINCY (NC) - William A. ment, National Catholic Educa.here from Aug. 4 to 6.

Weber, associate profesoL"' of M'urphy tional Association.

Retreat:masters, directors and bacteriology at Quincy ColIege, Also, Father Mark Hurley, Chaplain. Board delegates from more than 200 has received an outstanding principal Marin (Calif.) High FORT MEADE (NC). - A l'etl7eat houses' in. 45 states are- achievement award for found- :hool; Msgr. Anthony Egging, Catholic chaplain who won a e]fpe~ted to' attend the sessions.

8Uperintendent of Cat hoi ic . bronze star while, serving with Headquarters' wiLl be in the new ing tl'le Serra Academy.

Th-e award was presented by schools in Grand Island, Neb.; U. S. troops in the Pacific durSheraton Hotel. William M. Lenthe Federated. Provinces of the' Father Edward J. O'Donnell, ing World War n has been nox, Sheriff of Philadelphia and S.J., president of Marquette named president of the U. S. pl1esident of Laymen's Week- Third Order of ·St. Fl'~ncis in North America at the annual University.

End' Retreat League at St. Army Chaplain Board.

Third Order institute held in Also· Father Charles S. Casasthis IlHnois citY'.

Msgr. (Col.) James B. Mur- Joscph's...in-the'-HiUs, Malvern. sa, S.J., president of Loyola The Serra Academy, of which phy, a priest of the Boston arch- Pa,., is' Jeneral chairman of the University in Los Angeles; convention.

Mr. Weber is president, is named Father Edward Rooney, S.J., ex- diocese, waS" selected to head the The first National Catholic after Father Junipero Serra, eeutive secretal'Y of the Jes- Army Chaplain· Board, which Laymen's Retreat Conference famed Franciscan missionary to has headquarters here.

The uit Education Association; and board is a research agency for was; held at the' Malvern retreat California. Its function is to deFather Chal'les Donovan, . S.J.. houoo in' 1928· with some 30 diovelop lay leadership, particti'the Chief of Army Chaplains. dean of the school of education, ceses represented. In 32 years; larly in the teaching profession.

For the past 1~ months Msgl'.

Boston College. the !,onference membership has Murphy has served as chaplain Monlls' G B'relld< WllS' origi" to 450,000 annual retreatBishop's Action Hits of the Eighth U. S. Army in grown mlted' by the Monks ar the ants in 200 centers.

Seoul, Korea. Since the end of Abbey of the Gcnesse, Santa Fe Theater The largest of these is believed World War H, he has held' posts' Tliese' hard-worlHng men / SANTA FE (NC)-Archbishop to be the retreat center at Malin the U. S., Europe and Korea·. do not eat meat. fish. or Edwin V. Byrne of Santa Fe has vern,. which attracts more than As president of the Army Chap,Hlultry. They depend I 15,000 retreatants each year placed an Albuquerque theater lain Board, he succeeds Chaplain largely upon the bread ilrom six states' along the East out of bounds for New Mexico's (Col.) John F. Gaertner. they bake .themselves for coast.

Catholics until he gets "satisfacCITIES SERVlCE their.' m:trition~ I Major questions on the C(l)n~ tory assurance" it will cease East-West Schools DISTRIBUTORS I Now Monks' e Bread is vention agenda will be a proshowing "grossly indecent mo, available to the general gram for further extension of tion pictures."

Stage Game June 29 tI'1e retreat mo:vement and en, public. And has become The prelate said his decision JERSEY CITY (NC) - The Gasoline I a source of livelihood to came after many months of ob- Hudson County CYO will stage couragement of more Catholic , Ihe Abbey. The public's servation and reports on films an East-West High School All- men to participate in closed reFuel and Range enthusiastic resllonse is treats. featured by the theater.

American basketbalL game here helping the monks to At the same time, the Arch- on June 29, at Roosevelt Stadium.

I continue their exemplary bishop commended other AlbuA couple of seven-footers from lives in pence and, secuquerque theaters for refraining Catholic schools will be featured OIL BURNERS rity. D:.ook· for nutritious from showing objectionable in the contest. One is John , Monks' Q Bread in Ihe lall' films and "for refusing. to exhibit Thompson of Archbishop Carroll G. E. BOltER' BURNER UNITS loaf at your nearest Slore, films which have been con- High of Washington, who win demned by the Legion of Decen- lead the East. The other is Bill JOSEPHM. F, DONAGHY For prompt delivery cy." owner/mgr.

Chmielewski of Holy Redeemer, & Day' & Night Service Detroit, who wi'll leaC: the West.

142' Campbell St. First Community Rural Bottled Gas Service FRAMInGHAM (NC) - The Chmielewski scored 1,946 points New Bedford.. Mass.

Sons of Mary, Health of the during his four-year career.

61 COHANNET ST~ WY man 9-6792 MsgI'. Henry J. Murphy, HudSick, has announced' from the TAUNTONI son County CYO director, said HEADQU'ARlERS FOR eight - year - old Massachusetts the game will be placed on an Attieboro - No. Attleboro eommunity's headquarters that £OLONIAL AND annual basis if the first venture they will establish their first Taunton, TRADITIONAL FURNITURE foundation in Bangalore. India. proves suecessful.

Retreat league' Plans Meeting

Award

Msg,.

Of

Head;

W.H.RILEY & SON, Inc.

B·O·WEN;'S

Furn'iture, Store

OILS

18

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ot Fall~River-Thurs. Junen,

'960

The Particular Council of Sf., Vincent de Paul Society of the Attleboro Area sponsors Legion of Decency List as a ,' public service to readers of The Anchor.

'I

Legion of Decency A-I

Unobjectionable for General Patronage

Battle Flame Ben Hur Big Circus Big Fisherman \ '!lig Jeeter Big Night 'Blood and Steel Bobbikins Bay and the Pirates Broth of a Bay Comanche Station Cost a Long Shadow Circus Stars Conspiracy of Hearts Cossacks Darby O'Gil and the' Little People Day They Robbed the Bank' of England Diary of Anne Frank Diriosaurus Edge of Eternity Face of Fire, five Pennies Foi the First Time Gollant Hours , Green' Mansions ' Grear Day

,

A-2 -

Slaves of Carthage Girl Most Likely Snow Queen Gunfighters of Abilene Son of Robin Hood, Guns of the Timberland Have Rocket, Will Travel Song of Sister Maria Stop, LOOK and Laugh Hercules Story of Mankind Hound Dog Man Story or, Ruth I'll Give My life Swan Lake ' Invisible Invaders' Third Man on the Mountailll John Paul Jones Journey to Center of Earth Thirteen Fighting Mea Kidnapped' 13 Ghosts King of th", Wild Stallions 30-Foot Bride of Candy Last Angry Man Rock J 39 Steps 'Libel Thirty Little Sovage , Thousand and One Mon,On A String Arabian Nights Michael Strogoff Three Brave Men Modern Times Three Came to Kin Mouse That Roared Toby Tyler, My Dog" Buddy , Town Like Alice' Noose for a Gunman ,Tweilve Hours to Kill Oklahoma' Territory Twelve to the Moon ' Pollyanna Warrior, Slave Girl Power Among Men Westbound Private'~ Affair, A When Co:nedy Was King Pursuit of Graf Spe Rising" of the ,Moon Wreck of' Mary Dear.

Sod !iorse' '

Uitobj~ctionabie

for Adults and AdolescentS

Angry' Red Planet ". ~", Giant Behemo'" Please Don't, Eat .

Atomic Submarine -', Giant of Morath....

The Daisies' Ia'bette Goes To War' 'Giga,;tus" the Fire MonsterPorsy and Bes. leit '.

Ghost.,of Dfagslrip .Hollow Prisoner.. of the ,Volga.

Bottle'of the Sexes··G.unfire ot.lndion Gap . Return of the Fly" letaus~ They're 'Youni' Gu.~fight at Dodge 'Cit, Roda'n' ' . . ..

ISorn to be 'lo'ved " Hannibal She Demons . iridal' Path, Holiday For lovers Song Without End House of ,7 Hawks' Surrender Hell ' '!lut Not Fo'r Me' City' After Midnight Hound of the Baskerville. Tamango '~Iny for Love' Illegal • Teenager From Outer Sf»CurSe of th'-Undead, , Miracle Ten' Seconds to Hell .

'Dlivil's DiscipleMountoi~ Rood Time Machine DOn Quixote, Mummy" .' , Trapped in Tangie..

Enemy Gener,al ' . Nature Girl and' th~ Slav... Walk ,like a Drag_ 1F0ur·D Man 'Pay or'Die' .Warlock " " Ga!,.ebo Pi;'" 5 H a v a n ' ; W i i d and the Innocent

St. Vincent'Camp Continued from Page One the Cross:and Arrow: Admission into the6rder as Braves and Warriors is based on good campmanship. This program includes tenting overnight in the woods, overnight hikes, axe-manship, 'campfires and the like.

'The rules of the Health Camp are few....:...play, sun, good food, health and especially safety.

And there is a Chapel at the Camp to .remind the boys that all is being done under the protection of God and for the good of their souls as well as their ,bodies. ':'\ Swimming is done at the Camp's private beach at Westport Harbor under the watchful eyes of two Red Cross trained seminarians. .

Movies are shown at least once a week..

On July 4 the Camp will participate in the parade at Central Village with a decorated unit. july 19 will be a red-letter day as this is .the feast of St. Vincent de Pa·ul.. The Most Reverend Bishop and Alumni counselors .. will be present on this day for the"spe~iar program 'planned for the 300th' anniversary of the' Saint's death. On August, 15 . th~re. will alsobe,a special pro-' gram honoring, the Motlier' of ' God on her Ass~mption., . ' ' TWIN MISSIONARIES ~ the Maryknoll Fathers; .V.isitoI's are invited.'to the chapel atMaryknoll,N',Y.,· newly-ordained 'Father' 'Paul Camp. oli fourspecial.visiting·' Brien gives his twin broth~r;, Father ·Peter Brien, his:first d~ys"",,:J:u\y' 3,: July 17, July 31· priestly: blessing following their ordination there, They are.: ;ul!l ,,~U~U9t ,14. On ,-.t~e~ ~a!is, ' b Ml'ch'.· NC Photo. . " ," " ,there wIll, be speCial exhibits f rom E scana a, and ;the periods will conclude ,with Benediction in the Camp Chapel. '.

At .

Family' Living Courses'

, Continued' from Page One topher J. Weldon Award,' named ,for the Bish,opof Springfield, Mass" who is the' present episcopa'l modera'tor of the N.C.W.C, Family Life Bureau.

Marywood ,College, a girls' school run by the Sisters,Servants ~f jthe Immaculate Heart' of Mary, received the Father Edgar Schmiedeler Award: This prize 'was',named in honor of the Bene. dictine 'priest-'sociolOgiSt 'who :was director ,of the.Family· Life.'

Bureau from 1931 un'tii 1956." '.

The .awards-,·iIi the form, of"

specially "inscribed plaques --' were presented to representa-' tives 'of 'the three institutions by Bishop Weldon. ·The preSentation ceremon'y took place 'during the official" ..iuncheon . of. the Family Life convention. here.

ExtenSive Work ,

New -Addition

" Continued 'from Page One day :of ·1886 when 10 religious arrived from France to begio A-3, -.;; Unobjectionable for Adults work, in Sacred Heart parish, An tlie Fine ...;, Who Mu,t Di~ .

Our Man I~ H.;vana Fall River, Mother Mary William . Pillow Talk : ,Young Cannibal. '. Home' From the Hill ,said : that the present academy, A~gry Hills House of Intrigue' Possesson In making the award's, 'refer- ~ . l.:lilding was' erected in 1906.

Purple. ,Gang A"na 'Lucasta Hypnotic Eye ,:Facilities are ·inadequate to ence was'made to the'extensive, Sapphire., Aportment, The ·Idio. ' Seven Thieves A,k Any Girl . ,'Ikiru I.tlSS·· of the Catholic University'. ' house' today's faculty of 42 Sis'That· Kind of Wain';;st of E.eryth'i,;-g 'I'm ,All Right; Jack work in tne broad field of farri~ , te.rs~ she noted, and the academy They Come to Cord.m.

Career ' Jay Hawkers' ilYlife. Besides dev~ting. part it!lelf, needs additional classroom' Third Voice ' ~o.h McColl'. ' .:" . LoOk Sock in Ano« of its· undergraduate..,·religion.. sp~ce; a gymn~sium, aUditorium,:, Thi. Earth is Mine Cover 'Girl Killer 'Magician " . courses t6 marriage and giving aiid laboratories. :Threat:, Cranes Ar~ j:'lyi"g' :' 'Man Who Could Cheat a .'separate undergraduate course 'The provinciai·, sa'id that th~ Three Men ito a loot.

Cr.imson Kimono',.; .. : Death"., ~ in sociology' I;)f. the .family, it cc?,inmunity's bUilding program Tiger ,B'a y ' ~r~wded Sky., .

Moto Who UndeutoOd 'offers a wide scope of graduate, . is in line wi'th the ideal ex- ' Crucible , " Women ' . Touch of Larceny . "Continue,d .from 'Page One: studies in marriage,arid:the famUpstain, and Downslain Deiy of the O~tlaw Mirror H;'i Two Faces pressed· by Mother Marie Hel. DOn''- ~i';e Up the Ship-, ,M~..ic BOK Kid Violent Road Father Knott said, 'standS,the iiy; Be'sid'es its' frequent Summer' ena,. superior of the first Sisters Virgin Island.

Four Fast Gun. Naked Mojo Christian concept which holds 'family\ife institutes for' priests,' to come to Fall River: "To set Wild, Strawberries .coo Blows Nortb.by Nor.thwest ,that "sex is good because. it is Religious' . and lay,. people, ' ~t a' pattern of e'ducatioli which Wonderful Country . four Skulls ,of JonathOll Odds Again't Tomorrow made by God. It is sacred be'" sponsors ,an-annual month-long would remain sound while keep-' Drake On The Beach ,", Young Phi.ladelphians cause 'it is concerned with life; institute along the same lines lor 'ing up with the times."

Heller in Pink Tights Once More With Feeling , either with the initiating of it, Air For.ce· chaplains.

'Various fundraising activities as in the birth of a baby, or in Separate Classific~tion Ionaand, Marywood were both . ,are, in progress" in aid of the the completion as in the marital c· 'len special r~cognition for in-' Sisters said Mother Mary WilAnatomy of a Murder-Subject molter exceeds bound. of mOJal accepta~i1i~ an4 , un~n~ , propriety in the mass media of entertainment. teg,rating their iJ:1arriage ~ourses, liam, 'commenting that this is '''It is equally important;" the regular lecture series, and genB - Objectionable in, Part for All priest continued, "to see sex not'. er,al way of' life, so as· to give' t1;Ie first time in. 75 years the com~unity has asked financiai And Quiet Flow,. the 0.... Head of ;, Tyrant Rebel Breed only, in' its human r'elationship their'studenis a well rooted , aid.

Beat Generation Hercules Unchained Riot In Juvenile Prison but also in it~ relationship with knowledge and" .appreciation of Beloved Infidel Home 'Before Dark· Rise a';-d Fall of 'it is hoped that the present Go~. He is the alpha and omega' the values of Christian inafriag~., Blue Angel Horrors the Slack M~seu", legs Diamond c~>nstruction will be completed of sex, the beginning and the. a1uebe.ard's Ten House on the Waterfront Road Racers ' .by Oct. 11, 1961, actual diamond end.." . , Honeymoons I, Mob~ter Rookie Vi(tim of Paralysis anniversary of the Sisters" ar"In regard to sex," the speaker Born' Reckless Intent to' Kill "Room 43 .rival in t~ United' States and Inside .the Mafia Room at the Top Bramble Sush continued, "two .things are ... Claims' lourdes Cure Fa,ll River..

Bucket of Blood It Started, With' a Kis. Sign of the Gladialor .. PAM~LONA (NC) .:....-. ;Victor needed by our people today. One· Can 'Can Jack the Ripper Solomon' and Sheba is ,a Christian version of sex 'San ,Jose, 40, has ·returned ·here Circus of 'Horrors ' Last Mile,' Some Come Running so that theY'see, its connection froin a pilgrimage to Lourdes Crock. in the 'Mirror low The Some like It Hot with' God, "Secondly, there is claiming he has been cured ,of it Cry Tough leech Waman Strangers When We needed an awareness of there- ' paralysi,s'that had afflicted' him' Daddy·O lil' Abner: 'Meet, ' ality of sex SO that. they can . for ;six years.

Eighth Day of the Weft Macumba Love Sub.way .in ..." Sky ..

Elec'lronic Monst"r, , Middle. of the Night Summer Place" " ,begirito tin.derstand the depth ·Mr. San J~se .reported that he , Female' . ..'

Missile, to the'Mo!", Tolie a Giant Step and strength' of this ,drive and , hild . been :paralyzed- fl,'o~ .; the ::' Female and the Flesh Naughly Girl Three Murderesses' instinct." , waist ·down ·since 1954 and hos- .

Five Branded Women, .Never So Few .

Tall Story NeedtJnderstanding pitalized since -}as~ Deceinb~r:at Five Gates To Hell Of lo,;e and Lust Tunnel of Love NEW BEDFORD "Our: ,teenagers' ne~d. this the House of Mercy here. He' Forbidden Fruit Part" Girl ' Virgin Sacrifice' ,unclerstanding hec'ause they are . was , taken· to Lourdes on • Frank~nstein's Daughter P':'tin!'m High School' What Price Murder, Gangster 'Story . . Perfect Furlough" Where the Hot Wind SloW. living in"a sexualized age. Our str~tcher,. ".' ' ~. '. " . INDUSTRIAL OILS ' , Gene Krupa Story' Pr",tty Boy Floyd Who. Wa, That Lady? married: people, need ,it that they, . Church. authorities here have Girls .Town .'

Prime Time Wicked Go to Hell might use the gift of 'sex .for . made no announcement'concer~ HEATlNG' OILS Great ,St, louis 'Bank 'Psycho Wife for a ~ight , their own happiness and perfec- ing th~' c.ase.

Robbery Pusher Wild· River . tion of others a'nd. the glorv of' TIMKEN GUilS, 'Girls and Gangsters Queen of Outer Space Wind Across the Everglad.

God, 'Through the proper' use of H Man' Rat Race Young Captive. sex'they mighttheri achieve' we Oil BURNERS Happy Anniversary RaUy Round the Flog,. Boys double purpose of marriage: the 'C ...;... Condemned mllkingof each, ~ther' better & Service I Mademoiselle Gobelle . Raven Adorable Creatures lovers of God and the gi'ving to' J " .

Rosanna And God Created Woman Mademoiselle Stripteai.

24:-HOl,JR WRECKER Him more lovers of Him in Mating' Urge Sa~age Ey. Baby Doll their children, ,SE~VICE I ,.

501 COUNTY ST.

Christian View

0'

HATHAWAY OIl': -CO~,. 'IN(~

. ACE

'Sales'

Auto'·' Body

Bed of Grass

Bed, The Desperate Women, The' E"presso Bongo Flesh Is Weak French line, The Fruits' of Summer Game of love Garden of Eden I Am a Camera Illicit Interlude lo Ronde le Plais;, letters from, My Windmin liane, Jungle Goddess love Is My Profession Lady Chatterley's lover lover's R'eturn Lover.. Th.

Miller's Beautiful Wife Savage Triangle Miss Julia Seven Deadly Sins Mtso'u Sca!!ed., Main and Dad . Sens'uaHta (Barefoot MOon Is Slue Savage). .

Naked Night She' Shoulda' Soid He ..

Nana ' Sins ,of the Borgia.

Night Heaven, Fell , _ Smiles of a Summer loIight No Orchids fOr Miss Son of Sinbad Blandish Stella , One Summer of Happiness Strollers, Th<t Paris Night Third Sex Pa~sionate Summer Three .Forbidden Stori"s Please! Mr. Balzac . Thrill That Kills, The .

Pot Bouille (Lovers of Paris)Violated' Private Lives of Ways of Love ' Adam and Eft Wom.... Withoul' Names' Private 'Properly, Young and ,the Damned, lM Question of Adultery

,'ATWOOD'

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NEW BEDFORD

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" lis·"ite 'yo""" girt. (14-131 .. Iolaw Its Christ', vait "in.yard _ _ Apostle ., tIM EditiOltl:, .Pr.". Radio, Movies and r.... "i..OII•• wi... '..._ Illode.. Illeans. ..._ llAissio.,oFY . Si,t.;' brin" Cllrist', Doclri~ ,Ie aU.' regard.... of rae., col« 0, cr.....

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KC~'CYO'Diocesan

Meet Highli'ghts Sport Weekend

THE A!':lCHOR-

Thurs., June 23, 1960

19

Former IFBI Man Delawa re Priest

By Jaek Kineavy Highlight of the local sports weekend is the third annual Knights of Columbus-C.Y.O. Diocesan Track Meet which will be staged Sunday at Sargent Field, New Bedford.

As in former years, there'll be two levels of competition. The junior division will feature stuff, the Belmont hurler posted boys 13 through 16; senior an 8-0 slate this season and an entrants must be in the 17 .(01) earned nin average. In the to 20 ag.e bracke~. Ne:w Bed- ,~: ~~~ng:Ch~~1w~:~~~, d:~~~

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - A former U.S. airman and FBI agent and decorated VVorld VVar II veteran will offer h is first solemn Mass in St. Monica's Church here.

He is Father Edward J. Karnis, 48, who was ordained in St. Peter's Cathedral, VVilmington, ford, senIor, ch~mplon smce t';1e gave up 88 hits, issued only 37

by Bishop Michael W. Hyle for inauguration of the meet, Will bases on balls and struck out the Wilmington diocese. seek its third 346. He's the lad that defeated After graduation from S1. consecutive tiCoyle in the E. Mass'. finals in Joseph's (Jesuit) Prep in 1942, tle.

1959. ,Father Karnis was commisTh e junior sioned in the U.S. Army Air It was rumored that the Red fi na I s were Corps and flew 35 missions as a Sox had the inside track on washed out at 'navigator in the Asiatic-Pacifk New Bedford's Gerry Glynn who theatre. bad such a great season for the He was shot down by the University of Massachusetts.

Japanese over the South China However, Coyle's former AllSea o,n May 16, 1945, and was Bristol County moundsman degiven up for lost. Later, he recided to cast his 'professional lot hazardous for •. .,' ceived two air medals, two with Jeff Jones and the Milwaucom pet i "", Presidential citations, and eight tion. Fall River captured jun- kee Braves. It is expected ·that THE CHAMPS: Rev. Anthony Gomes congratulates' battle stars.

Glynn will be assigned to the ior honors in 1959. Attleboro, a He' was 'graduated from St: Braves' Triple A farmclub, Bob Farias (center), captain, and Jim Mendonca, coach of , Josepb's renowned track area, will make College (Philadelphia) its first start, Sunday thereby Louisville of the American As- Santo Christo parish basketball team, Fall River. The team in 1949 and from Georgetown sociation. making the,meet a quadrangular won Diocesan Junior Division trophY.in'basketball.,' , , U~i"ersity Graduate School ill, affair. The inclusion of the Out in Omaha, Neb., the site 1951. That same year, he entered Jewelers is expected to make for of the collegiate World Series, a the Federal Bureau of Illvestigabetter balance, especially' in ninth inning catching error TrQopsFr~m 'tron :as a special agent, and senior division competition. sounded taps for a gallant Bos",~ed in Michigan, Florida, and" Greater Boston schoolboy. ton College team. The miscue New York during his six years LOURDES (NC)-Some 35,000 and Lourdes in the Basilica of with the law enforcemeD1' evidently made lasting impres- allowed' defenqlng' champion soldiers from 16 nations, includ-, St. Pius X. sions on local major league Oklahoma State to score the '&gency.· E a c h .. national 'cOntingent scouts this· SpI:ing. Thr~ of the only run of t~e contest ousting in~ 350 U. S, troops, took part, lads have alre~dy inked bonus" the Eastern' titlists from the in the annual military pilgrim~' marched to the basilica behind a contracts, two of them with the double' elimmiltion competition. age to Our Lady's shrine here. ' wooden cross. At the Elevation 'Paul Souza, St. Joseph~il' Red Sox. The Chicago Cubs" Three cardinals-the military bugles were sounded and flag~ , At the season's outset Ted School, Taunton, were among " however, with a fabulous $135,vicars of the armed forces of lowered.

Communion' was, disWilliams set his major goal at first prize winners in a safety 000 offer secured the services of tributed ,to the troops by milithe 500 homerun mark. Midsea-- France, Austria and the Netherposter contest for Massachusetts talented Danny Murphy, St. lands-were 'present: Maurice tary chaplains. school children. Deborah Dean John Prep pitcher-outfielder. son is still some three weeks Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop of Cardinal Feltin then blessed away ',but 'Ted' has already and Joan Raposa, also from St." Danny pitched his team to the achiev'ed his No,: 1 objective. Paris; Franziskus Cardinal Koe- disabled soldiers who had been , ~oseph's and Sharon Silva, St." Eastern Mass. Class A title a nig, .Archbishop of Vienna; and brought" on the pilgrimage' on Louis School, Fall River, were' week ago Tuesday, was signed Sunday he belted No. 501 at Bernard Cardinal Alfrink, Arch- stretchers." honorable mention win n e r B Cleveland, his fourth roundby Cubs'scout ,Len ~erullo and tripper on' the 'seven game road' bishop of Utrecht. , from the Diocese. Awards weft appeared h) his first major Also attending were France's made at a ceremony in Boston. league game on Friday against trip. No~ in focus is Mel Ott's Minister of Armed Forces, Pierre 511 total and. third place in the the Cincinnati Reds.

I :ssmet', and Austrian Defense Murphy is being tried in cen- all-time homerun hitting annals. Minister Ferdinand' Graf.

ROME (NC)-In the past 50 Ruth at 714 and Foxx, 534, rank terfield by Cubs skipper Lou Pope John sent a message of years the number of missionaries one-two.

Boudreau. He 'got his first major of the Order of the Friars Minor sreetingsto the veterans. ' Trude Body Builden .lust what it' is that has I ague base hit in the first game has almost doubled,rising from MasS in Basilica ,AlumAnllm 01' Steet of Sundays' doubleheader but brought about Ted's resurgenCe Main e'vent of the pilgri~age 2,654 ~,~,!n9 to 4,004 in 1959. went for the collar in four trips remains a mystery. Two weeks 944 County St. The Franciscans released a ago the big felloW' was rumored was the Mass celebrated by, in the nightcap. His Prep teamNEW BEDFORD. MASS. series of statistics for the 50, , 'wy 2-6618 mates, meanwhile, are scheduled to be just about ready to call it Bi~hop ,Pierre Theas, of Tar~ year period of missionary work to go against Pittsfield High, a eareer. Then' Williams found illustrating' the scale on which Western Tourney winner for the the groove. Writers following the order has been laboring. ' State title SaturdaY in Pitts- the club observe that be's digging in and going after the ball field.

In "19 the' Franciscans had The L«>s Angeles Dodgers wDl ' c' .rge of 46 missionary terriNew SO:l[ with a vengeance. Earlier in ihe eonduet a try-out camp at Sartories. By 1950 the number had The Red Sox eame up year Ted was', taking the' tight geant Field, New Bedford, to-, grown to ,135, inclUding 33 with Belmont's Wilbur Woods pitch, losing the incentive and and Brookline righthander Fred subsequently forced to hit thE morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock apostolic prefectures" 28 aposand Saturday morning at 10. tolic ,vicariates, 6 independent Newman. The latter reportedly pitcher's pitch; Sponsored by the Greater New given $15,000, was signed to' a Williams' renaissance s Bedford' Touchdown Club, all 'prelaturetl and 26 dioceses.

Minneapolis contract but itil! stirred conjecture about the boys from 16 to 23 years of age, In the past 50 years 24 Franfelt that he will be 'optioned out number o~ home runs he might are invited to show their talents. ciscans'h'a've been killed for the to Allentown, the Sox' Class A have hit had he been a Yankee All aspirants ·are asked to bring Faith and eight others have Eastern affiliate, 'or Raleigh, or a member of the Detroit their 'own gloves, shoes and a died in prison. ' their B club in ·the Carolina Tigers: Ted,being his usual can- uniform if they have one. circuit. Should he go with the did self, observed that if he had 'Conducting the camp will be latter, Newman's slants will be played most of his career in the handled by Fall River's Russ Stadium, either' Yankee or New England scouts "Whitey , CHARLES F. VARGAS Gibson who is hitting at a .350 Briggs, he simply would have Piurek, Bill Kearns and Bill, 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE Ferreira. clip with the Caps. been given more bases on balls.

In the event of rain tomorrow, NEW BEDFORD. MASS. The disposition of lefthander In any event, even the most Est. 1897 Wood has not as yet been dis- rabid Williams' partisan must the opening session will beheld on Saturday morning.

8u~'ders Supplies closed by the Red Sox organiza· concede that Ted's chances of tion. Noted for his uncanny con· overtaking Ruth are negligible, 23043 Purchase Street trol and razor sharp breaking Foxx remote. ,New Bedfo,rd WORCESTER (NC) -A gift Amongtbe 'four top' U.S. pro- of 50 sermons 'ana. eulogies deWY 6-5661 fessional golfers who have' been livered on the occasion of' ", selected, to 'compete against George Washington's death, Dec: Canada in, the Carling Cup 14, '1799, has been donated "to,' matches to be played at the' Dinand Library of Holy Cross Buffalo Country Club at Wil- College ,for its Americana collecliamsville, N.Y., July 12, is Paul tion by Patrick F. O'Connor.

Inc. _ Harney' of Worcester,' former filic~ --Holy Cross go]'f, captain. Dow Finsterwold" Doug' Ford and FUNERAL SERVICE Julius Boros will partner Harney against the Canadians who' 549 COUNTY ST. have won two of the three Plumbing - Heating matches played.

NEw BEDFORD, MASS.

~rl=?: ~~i~t> ~:~~edWt~ I~':'.'i,)q.t',§~

16 NatiQns Participa,te In Military Pilgrimage to Lourdes

"C;on.',est Winners'

I

'O.F.M. MissionCiries Double'in Number

•

.SEGUIN.

Dodgers to Conduct, At Sargeant Field

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SAVE MONEY ON

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Sturtevant & 'Hook

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Gift to College

'Michael C. Austin

IfJI

·~SS~

,GEORGE M. MONTlE

Fatim~

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Bishop loao Pereira Venancio of Leiria, Portugal, whose diocese includes Fatima, will take part in special devotions' at the National Shrine of the Immaculate 'Conception, on July 13.,'

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Bishop

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ACADEMY APPOIN1'EE: Neil C. Rasmussen, North Dighton, a graduate of Coyle High School; Taunton, has been "apPointed to· the achusetts Maritime Academy. His high school honors included awards in ,track and he was active in the Young Qhristian Stud~nts.

Mass...

A. W. MARTIN SCRAP':M:ETALS .

WASTE PAPER ~ RAGS

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944 County St. New 8edfoid

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 23, 1960

;.

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graduates' from ,St. An~hqny'~ w,ith 'Rey.Joseph 'Oliveira. Left to right, Richard Torres, 'Joseph Cabral; ,Carol ~edil.s,Shairon Powell, Arlene .. Jordan. Both schools are staffed by,the Hqly,Union of the- $acl'ed: Hearts ' ' ,':"'.,. ,.R~a,r; ,left ',to' right, Robert Masterson, Richard l\faxwell. Right are'~ S'jsters., : FIRST GRADUATES: St. Joseph~s and St. Anthony's schools, both

",

-.

~·irt 'auntbn, held first graduation ceremon~es this year.-Left are graduates ~:" 'fiom'St. Joseph's: front~'left to right, Mary Patricia White, Janice Brown;·

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New Bedford Missioner'"Marks :Silver' Ju'bilee',· :Pri'est· Defines' W~st~.r~:' Typ,e ~fiil~::I~n~e4tMissi()n Plirish i"nPlantCity,Flori#; . Of.· ~a9~n.ism

:je'suits "·Erec't

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"NEW YORK (NC)' _ rIte' 'Rev. John F,.' Lima, ,Maryklioll missioner and native of New' Bedford; is marking. his ._.PORT ,"HU~ON (NC)~A .". terrhory of the JesiIits' New 'slIver jubilee' in the priestho~d this mOilt~ in, PI~lit City;'Fla~; wh'ere'he 'is ad~inistr~tor veteran missionary said here 'York province has been split Of St. 'Clement Church. Father'Lima, who sang his first Mass' at Holy Name Church, New that th~W~st mak,es a'mis" into'two'prdvi~ces-the Buf- Bedford, 25 years ago today; was missioned to 'China and Hawaii after 'ordination.- but take,,:' in :,looking ,down' on. falo,and the New York provinces.' reasons, of' health forced his . , H~' enjoys' fis~ing in ~he paganism of 'Oriental peOple. : The division was ordered by, ' return to the, United States.

Southern 'state, 'she reported, We~terners' often are' ~~re Father 'John B, Janssens,,' ,S,J,; He has been in Florida for and, the' Feeney residence is pagan' than ",:Orientals, 'Father SU'p~rior General of the 'Society 11 years. -,His' 'sister, 'Mrs~' graced by a'large mounted sail-,

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Yi!1c~n,t -.peJavy, '. C.S.C., tOld tht;., of"Jesus in Rome,-Father JansJeremiah Fee.ney, who still re:" fish caught by him." " ',o~e Al i nariS, P . h " Sens appointed Father James J. Port Huron, First Friday. ;,clui?:sides in Holy Name parish, New ' · ha'nahan"S,J.., former president :Bedford, says :she expects him S ' ' "The •Mar' y k no11 e r'IS the son oJ:~ , The'" Hoiy Cross priest, is a Of St, Peter's' College, Jersey next month for his annual vaca.; the late John 'A. and 'Mary L: 15-year vete'ran of' 'the' East', ¢ity, N. J., as the provincial of tion. He' will visit his 'brother, (O'Neil) Lima. In additioilto his Pakistan missi'on' field. He'traced the. new Buffalo province.

Deputy Sheriff Raymond, J; brother; and sister il) 'New Bed- the differences between the Father Thomas E. Henneberry, tel',IS. M' J osep h' thr'ee major religions in the, Far Li~a, also of the parish, in .'ford , ' an'other ' s·IS, S.J., continues as provincial of. .addition to his sister and 'friends.

Darwell, IIv~s in San Diego.

East, pointing out that Hinduism, the New York province.

P arlS . h'lOners In .

PI an t C't . Always interested in athletics, 1 y Islam and Buddhism play an , The new Buffalo province' in- Father Lima played varsity surp r'IS ed ,Father L'lma WI·th a important part in the' daily life eludes the "upper and western baseball and basketball during testimonial last week, said Mrs. of their believers. . '., New York state area, including his career at Holy Family High 'Feeney, adding that a story in Live, ,by Religion ihe territory in the Albany, The A nc h 0 l' , w h'lC h h eelVes ' School. lfe carried this interest ' e )re "It 'is' true ..that some worship, Buffalo, Ogdensburg, Rochester throughout his mission career, weekly, would be another 'pleasand Syracuse dioceses. Father which included 'service iii a'n imt' tribute' on the occasion of false gods: ~ut out of the. depths of 'the ignorance, they, live by Shanahan's provincial headquar- orphanage in China. ' his jubilee. their religion' and die by it," tel's is located at 1180 Delaware Father Lima was in China Father Delavy said. ' Avenue, Buffalo 9, N. Y. during the Sino-Japanese war.

"And we, in America often Three Colleges He "lost everything during the make substitutes for the God w~ , ,Canisius College, Buffalo;' first bombing'! said his sister. , FATHER LIMA r CHICAGO '(NG) ....:.... The Reknow and' love," he stated.

LeMoyne College; Syracuse; Following his stay in China, demptorists have. changed, the "There are many men, some, 'Bellarmine College, a novitiate Father Lima spent a year in the name of their St. Louis province whom we know, who have sub-lllld house of studies at Platts'United States,. then was in Hilo, to' the Mid-AmericaprQvince stitute '''gods: Perhaps without :burg, N. Y.; a high school in Hawaii for three' years. and, trimsferred' the headci~art':" even 'realizing" it, they worship Buffalo and another in RochesHe is alone' in his Florida ," RICHMOr-{D (NC) ~ Catholics ers ,from St.'Louis to Chicago. " a dollar biil, a person, 'a', place,' 'tel', and the Sacred Heart Reparish, said lVII's" FeeneY,noting counted in the new Richmond ' Father John N. McCormick, or a thing." treat House and Shrine /of the that Maryknollers are so~e- diocesan survey already total North American Martyrs at times sent to areas in the United ,more than' the figure in the 1960 C.SS,H., Prov~ncial Superior, Auriesville, N. Y., are among States in need of priests. Much Official Catholic Directory, al- said the decisio'n to rename and A Delicious the institutions under the juris- of ,Florida is regarded as mission though 44 of 107 parishes have transfer the province headquarters, followed transfer of still to report. diction of the new province. The territory. the Redemptorist novitiate from Treat mission of the Caroline and The house-to-house survey Kirkwood '(Mo,) to Edgerton Marshall Islands in the Pacific figure is 172,199. The direetory (Wis,); establishment of the also has been -placed under the figure, as of January 1, is 167> Oakland (Calif.) province and E {falo province.

019.

CHICAGO (NC)...,-A campaign the establishment of the ·New The new York province infor $3,500,000 to construct an 9rleans vice-province, all of cludes the territory of southern addition to Quigley Preparatory which were part of the St. New York state, northern New Seminary has been authorized NEW ,YORK (NC) - Seven Louis province.

Jersey and Puerto Rico, Among 'by Albert Cardinal Meyer, New York educators, including the New York province institu- Archbishop of Chicago.

Auxiliary Bishop Joseph M. tions are Fordham University in In a pastoral letter read -in all Pernicone of New York, have N)w York City, St, Peter's Colchurches, the Cardinal' sched- been awarded certificates of lege in Jersey City, three retreat uled a spe ~ial. collection for the merit' from the University, of ~ouses, five parishes, the Jesuit building fund. He said work Aquila, Italy, at exercises connovitiate and house of studies at will be started this Summer on ducted here at Hunter College.

Poughkeepsie, N, Y" Loyola' the building of the addition on ~eminary at Shrub Oak, N. Y., OIL' BURNERS. a 32-acre tract, The Cardinal seven high schools"and a prepar- said the rapid growth' Also compl'ete 8oiler~8urner the BEFORE' YOU atory seminary at Aibonito,' archdiocese has made' it' neces": "or ';~urnace ',UnUs. :'Efficient BUY'" ~ TRY lo~,~o.st beating. Burner and ?uerto Rico. ' , sary 'to expand the' semii:Jary fuel oil s.al~s"and, ser.vi"e. , Missions , .' ~~~ili'ties" ' " The, New York province' will S~~nl~y,~il Co~, l"C~' eontinue to supply persolmel , .., C80-Mt:- Pleasant Street : and mat e l' i· aI, assistance ,to ',- 'A.sk' far Them Toda'y ,;t-few'~Be,dlord:" WY 3-266'7 the' Philippines, a program be()LDSMOBILE , MAINZ (NC).....Father Dom-' ,,, .

-gun, more ,than 25 years ago. inique Pire, O.P" winner, of the, ,Oldsmobile'.'Peugot ~R.,nalt .'

America,~,' -theCatholie' Mind, :' ' 67 Middie Street,' Falrhll,ven Jesuit Missions>,the Jesuit Sem- 1'958 Nobel' Peace',"!'rize, ' said inary ,News, the Messenger of here' in Germany that holders the Sacred 'Heart, and Thought, of. the Nobel aild Lenin, peace , all Jesuit publications, will be, awards should meet, in the inunder' the' jurisdiction of the terests of peace. ' New York Province, The Belgian Dominican Friar at suggested the meeting . be held Prescriptions called for toward the end' of 1960 in Norand delivered way, seat of the Noble prize PITTSBURGH (NC)-AuxilHEADQUARTERS FOR iary Bishop Jeremiah F. Minihan committee. He added a conference befween persons' honored of Boston has been elected presDIETETIC SUPPLIES ident of the Alumni Association b'y East,and West for their work 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 of the North, American CoUege for peace would help overcome r New Bedford!

115' WILLIAM ST. '. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. present' obstacles to peace. in Rome.

Religio'us Have New Province ,Name, Site

Report Catholic Gain In Richmond Diocese

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Planning $3,500,000 Seminary Addition,

Honor Educators

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P , R' .4;' K'

Urges Peace Prize Winners Convene"

,·',M:OTORS"

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Mad! Rite ,(:hips."

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LARIVIERE'S Ph~rmacy

Alumni President

New, Bedford ~&, ~Acushnet , C()-i()~erative Banks' ..

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