06.30.60

The ANCHOR An AnchOr of the Soul, Surs and Firm-ST. PAUL

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River, Mass., Thursday, June 30, 1960 '4'.....

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Bishop Sings R~quiem For Father Hamel Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of tbe Diocese, celebrated a Pontifical Requiem Mass 'in Blessed Sacrament Church Tuesday morning for Rev. TItaymond J. Hamel, 43 years of age, chaphdn of St. Joseph's Orphanage, Fall River, who' (,lied in St. Anne's hos)?ital, that city, after an illness of several months.

Fathel' Hamel, the son of Wilbrod J. and Omerille Lavoie lHa!11el, was born Sept. 29, 1916, Un Fall River and received his <elemental'y and secondary eduG::ation at Blessed Sacrament ;gehool, Fan River, and St. Chal'les College, Sherbrooke, Canada. He sudied philosophy Dnd theology at St. Bernard's Seminal'y, Rochester, N.Y., and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, 2,'ld. He was ordained by the late WIost Rev. James E. Cassidy on Nov. 27. 1943, In St. Mary's CGathedl·al. llilon ordination Father Hamel waf; assigned as assistant at St. Stephen's Church, Dodgeville, ond in 1946 was transferred to Notre Dame Church, Fall River where he remained for three years. In 1949 he went to St. £t>.nne's Church, New Bedford, Ollild after .five years was transTurn to Page Eighteen

Catholics First in Chile Aid With $i.5 Million Help

WASHINGTON (NC)-Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference 'had rushed relief supplies valued at $2,581,567 to Chile by mid-June. Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, the agency's executive director, reported this to a meeting in American ~ational Red Cross he'adquarters, where offi~ials of voluntary relief agencies summed up and co-ordinated their Chilean work. The Monsignor's figure did not include the vaiue of supplies acquired

FATHER HAMEL

Urges Greater Cooperation Among Catholic Colleges MILWAUKEE (NC)-A call for more cooperation among- Catholic colleges to avoid costly duplication of effort has been made by the first layman to head the organization of Catholic college educators. He is Dr. William H. Conley, educational assistant to the scholarship programs for stupresident of Marquette Uni- dents in need."

Dr. Conley asserted there is versity and president of the eollege and university de- ample precedence for state pal'tment of the National Catholic l!.ducational Association.

"In terms of resources, Catholic institutions can't do evel'ything," Dr. Conley said but "They must avoid unnecessary duplication."

"Schools in the same region can do it in their professional branches and on the level of advanced education. They can also do' it with library services and special science equipment."

"This is something with which we have to be concerned. There hus not been enough cooperation among certain Catholic schools, but there is evidence of the, be~inning of cooperative thinkin~ about it," he commented.

Dr. Conley believes the problem of financing Catholic higher education will cQntinue but he doubts the difference between the charges of tax-supported and private institutions will continue.

Long' Range Investment "There isn't an unlimited dollar for the state institutions," he claimed. "I think also that we are going to see a growing reqlization that the state should make some contributions to private education by means of

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REPORTS ON CHILEAN RELIEF: Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director, Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference and James L. Norris. his. assistant, listen'to American Ret! Cross president, Alfred M. Gruenther (right) report on the distribution of som~ $4,500,000 in the Chilean disaster relief appeal., Of this totaU CRS contributed relief supplies estimated at $2,581,567. NC Photo.

scholarship aid to students who are allowed to select the institution of their choice. He cited programs in California, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.

Important as well to the financing and growth of Catholic institutions, he said, is "a ·fecognition by pat'ents and students that college education is a longrange investment."

Greater Appreciation "With tuition and fees amounting to $1,000 or $1,200 a year, Turn to Page Eighteen

with funds from the special coliection taken up in most U.S. churches following a CRSNCWC emergency appeal.

This collection will be taken up in the Fall River Diocese on Sunday, July 10. .

This . appeal . was made by CRS-NCWC after President Turn to Page Twelve

Chile Faces 10 Year Period Of Rebuilding From Quakes

NEW -YORK (NC)-A missionary priest whose 17 brothers and sisters survived the earthquakes in Chile said. here it would take the nation at least 10 years to recover from damage it has suffered. Father Fernando Ortega Roa. C.SS.R., a native of Chile, Calling the situation in Sanwas offering Mass in the tiago grim, he said that the viccity of Cauquanes, 240 miles tims of the quakes converged on south of Santiago, when the the city, sleeping in the streets,

first quake struck May 21. He in theaters, on benches or wherleft the following day for Santi- ever there was any conceivable ago to assist Catholic Relief ,shelter." There was continual Services-Nationa}. Catholic Wel- rain, the priest added. fare Conference and Chilean Referring to the extent of the Awards of three sub- Catholic Charities (Caritas) in damage, Father Ortega said he relief supplies fur- , had heard estimates of $500 milcontracts for the Bishop distributing nished by- the American Catholic lion in damage, and that it Feehan High School to be Bishops' agency. . would take at least 10 years and Referring to his visit to the constructed in Attleboro Turn to Page Four cities of Valdivia,' Concepcion were announced thfs week by Wa:Ish Brothers, Inc: of Cam- and Puerto Montt, those hardest hit by the tremors, Father Orbridge, general contractors. tega re'ported that from 400,000 Contractors named are the Brady Electrical Company, Fall to 500,000 persons were "left River; Anderson and Olsen, Inc. with nothing."

He added that the cities' of of ,New Bedford, heating; and Puerto Saavedra, Corral and George M. Montle of Fall River, Eleven 1960 graduates of plumbing. No action has been Niebla were engulfed by the Monsignor .Tames Coyle raging waters caused by the 'taken yet on the award of other High School will study for quakes. subcontracts. the priesthood or religious As announced in The Anchor It took Father Ortega six days last week, 'Walsh Brothers were to find out that his 17 brothers life, Brother Eudes Hartnett, awarded the general contract . and sisters, who live in the school director, has announced• earthquake zones, were still for the school on the basis of a Of the 116 boys who were bid of $2,432,000, the lowest of alive. But their homes were graduated in June, six will enter completely destroyed, he said. eight supmitted. the Diocesan priesthood; one the Maryknoll Missioners; one 'the Friars Minor Conventual; one the Trappist Brothers' novitiate; and two the Holy Cross Brothers.

Including these young men, a Bishop Connolly will dediTwo boys' day camps will total of 80 of the class of 1960 cate Our Lady of the Lake be in operation this Summer, will be furthering their educaDay Camp for Girls at 4 one for boys of the greater tion, with several others indefSunday afternoon. The first Fa~l River area, and one in inite concerning future plans.

During July and 'August, sumgirls' camp in the Diocese under New Bedford.

Catholic auspices, it is located in The Fall River Catholic Boys' mer school classes will be held East Freetown, near Cathedral ,Day Camp, in its third season, . at Coyle. They will be open to Camp for Boys. All members of originated as a service for mem- all area students. Brother Eudes will be assisted by Brother the Diocese are invited to atbel'S of Sacred Heart, St. Roch's tend the Sun~ay ceremony. and Holy Rosary parishes, but Thomas Kee~e and Brother AlThe camp will begin its first has expanded to include boys bertus Smith in conducting the season Monday, July 4, under' from Fall River, Somerset, school.

Other Brothers from the Didirection of Rev. William J. Swansea and Westport. . ocesan high school will be staMcMahon, also in charge of Rev. Raymond McCarthy is Cathedral Camp. The staff will spiritual director for the camp, tioned at various sections of tM country, as teachers and as include three Sisters of the Holy located' next to St. Vincent de students.

Union of the Sacred Hearts and Paul Health Camp, Westport. A Brothers William Babbitt, lay counselors in charge of a staff of teachers and college stufull program of sports, water- dents includes John O'Brien as John Kuchenbrod, James DerTurn to Palre Eighteen Turn to Page Eighteen Turn to Page Eighteen

Local Firms Low Bidders

Youngsters of Di.ocese Have' Opportunities To Taste Camp Life Through. ·S~mmer There'll be business as usual at Cathedral Camp for Boys this Summer. Oldest camping facility under Diocesan sponsorship,' it will harbor its usual quota of swimming, ball-playing, sunburned, hungry boys, according to Rev. William J. McMahon, director. ;rwenty-five seminarians will be on the counseling staff and a full program of camp activities will be offered, beginning Saturday, July 2 and running through Saturday, Aug. 27.

The camp is located at East Freetown and information and application blanks may be obtained by calling ROckwell 3· 8874.

Eleven Coyle Boys Plan to Follow Religious Life

Catholic Award Honors Program A.s Unusual

THE ANCHOR-Di6cese of Fall River.-Thurs. June 30, 1960

2

Political Action Behind Recent Events, in Spain

PITTSBURGH (NC)-The .Catholic Broadcasters' A:tsoeiation has presented ita 1960 Golden Bell Award fOl'

MADRID (NC) - Political, more than religious or moral, considerations were behind recent events involving Church authorities in Spain, government circles here maintain. These events grew out of separat~st movements in the , Basque provinces and' Cata- been printed and distributed to Ionia, they say. In both the audience by a group of areas, -large numbers of young men. priests, !he st~tement of the Basque ea tholics'including . prIests saId that they constantly

the outstanding national television program to the National Councif of Catholic Men. The honored program was "The Decisive Years," produced by the NCCM incooperation witb the CB":-TV network as part of a series on the Catholic Church in American history. It was shown on the program "Look Up and Live" in Nov. 1959. '

support the s.eparatIst stand.. s"e persons arrested "who even In Cataloma, Abbot AurelIo privately express political views Escarre, O.S.B:, ,of M.onserr~t contrary"to those of the governabbey, the regIOn s maJor relI- ment" or who distribute leaflets gious shri?e,. sent a telegram which contain nothinjJ "false or to GeneraliSSimo Franco,' Sp~n- unjust." These persons are imish Chief of State, protestmg prisoned for months or even The award will be presen'teCl against "repression and tort~res years without trial the state\ AT SCHOOL BLESSING: Guests at the dedication of today at the broadcasters' con· inflicted on youn? CatholIcs." ment charged. " a new trades building and faculty house for St. Joseph's vention to Richard Walsh, direc· The young Cat~olIcs had be~n Northern Spain arrested f~llOwmg a sel?aratIst The areas involved ,in these Industrial School for Negro boys at Claton, Del. included; tor of radio and television fOl.f the NCCM. demonstr: .IOn at a Barcelona events _ the Basque provinces left to right, Father Charl!,!s P. Brown, S.S.J., rector; Gov": concert. and Catalonia-lie in' northern ernor J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware, ~nd Most Rev. Michael '''The Decisive Years" was There also was the rele~se of Spain along the French border.

-written by Bob Reynolds of the' the Wilmington diocese.

NC Photo.

Hyle, Bishop 'of II 6,OOO-word s~atement slg~ed Both have long histories of loc~l American Heritage Foundation

by Basque priests protestmg autonomy and their own lanwho,is a former editor of Jubilee ~dgfh~ll" De(:~<all"e$ against what is .desc~ibed as :h.e guages. Together they have a magazine, a monthly Catholie govern~ent's. VIolatIon .of CIVIl population of some five million publication edited by laymen in lr@!f~idderrn nnoperab~e rig?ts m t~eIr are~, ,PolIce .bru- -nearly all Catholics-who acNew"York. tallty agamst polItIca~ prlson- 'count for about a sixth of the ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Church's read," he acknowledg~d. "But , CathoUe Immigrant ~rs ~nd pr:ss censorship.

-total population of Spain.

Index of Forbidden Books is while a lot of books bemg pu~­ .

Re.hable Sourses During the Spanish Civil War The TV documentary poi'"inoperable" and should be lished today are ~lgar and In As received here, the stateboth areas backed the comchanged according tC?Father poor taste, relatIvely, few .of trayed the life and struggles of men!, whir::h ca~e from sources munist _ supported, Republic, Harold C. Gardiner, .. S.J., litthem have to be la.bel~,d WIth the Catholic immigrant in 19th consIdered relI~ble, was unwhich had granted them auton'century America. It was deerary editor of America magathe charge of obscemty. sig~ed., I~ cl~um~d. that. 340 omy. This autonomy' was lost zine.

"Dqn't run the risk of forming scribed by 'critics as unusual for Ba~que pl'lests ?sd SIgned ~t a?d following the 'Victory of the Purpose of the index is befalse consciences in the young," its ,effective combinatiori' ci , sent it to the Bishops of Vltona, Franco forces. coming "more and more remot,e" he said. "Four letter words do photographs and sketches.

San Sebastian, Bilbao and PamThe pre sen t government because of the great number of not .of themselves make a book " In' accepting the award, Mz. plona. , which follows a policy of cen-- books being published, the litobscene, although they are vul- Walsh expressed NCCM's than~ Th~ Barcelona arrests to?k tralization, opposes' regional erary editor 'of the national gar.". to CBS and the staff with whoni place a~ ~ concert held whIle claims and especially the use of , weekly said.

Five Gui4eposts the program was produced. lUi GeneraliSSImo Franco and me~- local languages.

"Nobody can read all the He listed five guideposts' a said:" . bers of his gov~rnment were In Caught in this conflict, the books ,that are being published, CathOlic teacher may use, in the Catalan capital. The arr~sts Church has found itself in' a "'CBS, and the other networklil and py the time Church officials , deciding if a book should be asdeserve more recognition fIX followed a demonstratIo~ difficult position. On the one get around to placing new books signed to a student for reading: the cQntribution they have made ca~sed by the go,:er?ment s hand; it is accused o'f supporting on the .index they already have 1) Judge the work, not the to A,merican life through reu.WIthdrawal. . of 1?ermisSIOn to separatism; for it has fought writer. " , ,been widely read and. the harm sing, the .·,·So~g ~f the Catalan tenaciously, to preserve, its right 'gious. broadcasting.". done;;' he' commented. "It is, like ,2) :Weigh the objectionable Flag." Words -to the song had to preach and' give catechetical locking the door' after the horse "The Decisive Years" was pro-parts of ,a work against its total instruction in,.Basque and Cata- .is. gone." effect. One offensive chapter' is duced by Mr. Walsh and Joha' Ian languages. On the other , Confessoi:' Permission a sufficient reason for raising Alcorn for the NCCM and b¥ FRIDAY-Most Precious Blood hand, it has also been. charged He speculated that tl)e forthobjections abOut the entire book. Dick Siemanowski f.or CBS':TV'. of. Our ,Lord. Jesus, Cnrist. with countenancing the supprescoming ecumenical council The director, was Bob MyhrliiD.' '3) The work must recognize . Dou,ble of I <;lass. Red. Mass, sion of natural rights, because it I might make changes in the insin for what it is., "If a ~riier _Proper; Gloria; Cr,eed;.Preface' has not battIed goveriunent dex: One possible change, he gives 'the idea that sin has no. of the Holy Cross. Tomorrow efforts, ,to",suppress, 'sep~ratis~. ' said, 'would be t6 drop about importance, than he is giving a is the First Saturday of the half Of the 5,000 titles now on distorted picture." . the index.' Another would be to Month.

4) Sin should not be described SATURDAY-Visitation of the make . permission more easily in' such detail' that it is a tempBle'ssed Virgin. Double of II The following films are to be obtainable to read books on the' tation for the normal reader.

Class. White. Mass. Prope,r; added to the, lists in theirre-, list "perhaps' through the parish 5) It should be remembered Gloria; Second Collect SS. spective .classifications: priest or confessor.'~' .

Unobjectionable for General that',literature is' not intended Few.. works on the index are Processus and Martinian, Mar- Patronage:' Battle ' in :Outer to teach one how to' live. "One tyrs; Creed;, Prefacl;! of the Space. " 20th-century books, the priest ,CHARLES F~VARGAS doesn't' go to a' novel to learp, Biessed Virgin. . explained. Many are 500-year'254 ROCKDALE AVENUE although learning could be a, by~ BUNDA Y - IV Sunday After Unobjectionable for Adults old scholarly, works advancing product. One goes to a novel f~ 'lEW' BEDFORD. MASS. Pentecost. Double. Green.l\1:ass and Adolescents: 'All the Young heretical, theological positions. -pleasure;" Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Men; Belis 'Are Ringing; House' Others attack, Church, doctrine' of Usher; Ice Palace; Tarzan t~ and a minority are immoral.

St. Leo II, Pope and Confe~sor; Magnificent. ' .

Obscene Material Creed; Preface of Trinity.

Unobjectionable' for' Adults: 'The KEYSTONE "Books that' are professedly MONDAY - Mass of previous Nude in a' White Car. .

Warehouse .Salesroom and deliberately ,of their very Sunday: Simple. Green. Mass Qbjectionable. in Part, for All: 'Proper; No Gloria; Common nature obscene are not' to be New and Used, Preface; Elmer Gantry.'

OFFICE' EQUIPMENT Objection: This film under'l'UESDAY -=- St. .Anthony Mary - takes to examine certain forms Zaccaria, Confessor. Double. . Dr. Paul F; Fletcher, son of.

White. Mass' Proper; Gloria; of revivalism and, at the same Common Preface. time, to e:lfpose some revivalists, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Fletcher, whose conduct makes a mockery 357 Whipple Street, Fall River, WEDNESDAY-Mass of previof the traditional beliefs and visiting lecturer in education at ous Sunday. Simple. Green.

Salve Regina College, will do 'We Show fa large assortment of Mass Proper; No Gloria;·Com- P ractices of' organized Christian- advanced, work in English and delkl, chairl,' 'filing cabineto, tabl~., mon Preface. ity. Nevertheless, this indicteducation .. at Brown University ment fails in its purpose because etc;, ill wood and' .teel. AI.o·' m~tol THURSDAY - S~. Cyril .. and ltorage cabinetl,' safel, shelving, Methodius, Bishops and Con- it is develOPed in' 'a' negative during the' forthcoming ,acalocken, etc. fessors. _Double. White. Mass atniosph~e which does, not demic year under a scholastic grant, frqm the institution. He clearly 'distfngulsiJ." between a 108 Jainel Street, near Union Proper; Gloria; Common Prefwill be on leave of absence from ,. .. true and sincere religionist and New' .Bedford .

'WY 3·2783, hi,S post, as language arts superace. ..' 'those who would exploit for visor for.

Bristol, R. I. public' commercial reasons the faith of schools. the people. Moreover, the film FORTY HOURS is objectionable by reason of suggestiveness in costuming, DEVOTION· dialogue and situations.

Studs Lonigan. Objection: The July 3-8t. Francis Xavier; Hyannis. \ suggestive episodes introduced Holy Trinity, West Harinto the development of a legiNew Mobile Gas Station Wich. timate theme tend to vitiate the We pick up and de.iver positive value of the film. cars' for servicing July 100St. Joan of Arc, OrYoung Jesse James. Objection: • Rt. 28 &; So. Sea Ave. leans.

Tends to glamorize a criminal Our Lady of the AssumpWEST YARMOUTH character; sadistic sequences. tion, Osterville.

Route 18, Middleboro Road SP 5·0605 July 17-St. Hyacinth, New Matt Steele Prop.

EAST FREETOWN, MASS. Bedford.

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2 Weeks - $25.00 since its formation in 1904 St. Mary, S~uth Dart~' with the intention that the mouth. ' faithful will' give them a OUR LADY Of 1I'HE LAKE CAMP Bedford. prayerful remembrance.

July 24-:St. Pius X, South BOYS WANTED for the JULY 3 TRANSPORTATION AND INSURANCE INCLUDED Yarmouth.

Priesthood and Brotherhood.

Rev. Thomas P. Doherty, 1942.

St. Stephen, Dodgeville.

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Second-class .:nail privileges authorised .\ Fall River. Mass. Published, eve!'7 Thursday at 410 HighlanO' Avenue. Fall River. Mass.• by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fan River SubscriptiOIl price bJr malL lIOll\Pald ' ••00 per .veaL

Rev. Laurence A. Malecki, 1934.

Rev. James A. Coyle, ,1955.

JULY 5 .

'Rev. J. F. LaBonte, 1943.

JULY 6

Rev. ~chael P. Cas&~ 1~2o.

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OiE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 30, 1960

.TrujilloRegime Fails To Embarrass' Nuncio

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SAN JUAN (NC)-The regime of Dominican strongman Rafael Trujillo failed in a plot to embarrass the Apostolic Nuncio, according to reliable information reaching here. Mr. Trujillo sought to force Archbishop Lino Zanini to serve as unwilling "host" Government authorities in at a trumped-Up "reception" some areas, including governors for government officials, iR- and military commanders, have eluding- himself and his warned Catholics not to take brother, Dominican President Hector Trujillo, the information states.

Alleged purpose of the scheme was to make it appear that the Papal Nuncio, under pressure from the. regime, had patched up his differences with the Trujillo' brothers.

However, it was reported, the plan backfired when Archbishop Zanini refused to admit the "guests"-among them the TrujtUos, members of the diplomatic corps and government officials -who showed up at the nuneiatul'e for the reception.

The Papal Nuncio has been a target of attacks by the regime during the past six months, as relations between the Church and the government have grown steadily worse.

Call for Expulsion On May 25 the Dominican Ministel' of Justice and Worship, Mario Abreu Penzo, called for the expulsion of Archbishop Zanini, whom he described as an "international provocateur."

He said the Archbishop was responsible for two pastoral leUel's on human rights issued by the Dominican Bishops.

One pastoral was cited by the Inter-American Peace Committee of the Organization of Amel'ican States in a June a .tatement condemning "flagrant violations of human rights" ift the Dominican Republic.

The Bishops' pastorals were made public after a wave of ar-' rests by the regime, which announced in January that it had lIuPPl'essed an alleged antigovernment plot masterminded

by Catholic priests and seminarians. , According to reports received here, between 30 and 35 priests have been expelled by the re:' gime in the past six months, or have been so harassed by the government that their religious supel'iors found it necessary to withdraw them from the country.

Warnings In addition, it is reported, bombs have been planted. in Catholic churches and ~chooll'l in Ciudad Trujillo, the capital eity, vehicles. belonging to parishes have been stolen, and .tink bombs have been thrown into churches during Sunday Masses. .

part in Church activities, including attendance at Mass.

The regime has withdrawn its . support from newly established parishes it helped set up in the southwestern part of the country. It is expected to take over Catholic schools there.

The regime has been encouraging Protestant fundamentalist sects as a means of harassing the Church. The governmentcontrolled press has .published dozens of letters from fundamentalist ministers praising Mr. Trujillo as a protector of freedom of religion.

In line with this policy, the press prominently featured the recent activities of a team of faith healers, while at the same time ignoring a· nationwide tour of a statue of Our Lady of Fatima.

Resentment A main reason for Mr. Trujillo's resentment, it is reported, is the failure of, a campaign to have himself designated "Benefactor of the Church." The drive' reached a high point during March and· April, when many organizations yvere forced to draw up petitions. "dema'lding" that this title be conferred .on the Dominican strongman. . Church officials I'esisted the pressure, however, replying that the conferring of such honorary' titles is th~ exclusive' privilege of the pope'. This stand is Said to have infuriated Gen. Tru-' jiUo. . . .. A typical exam'ple of his' re-. action occurred .during· the second week in '''June, when. he.' visi ted the town of.· BOllao. in, the La Vega ·diocese.

The presS' gave. prominent. notice to the, fact' that he participated in c,hurch services there and' served as godfather for more than 200 children.

There was nQ mention, however that during the sarrie period seven more priests were expelled fl'om the co~ntry.

Pope Addresses CQrigoToday

PORTRAIT FOR U. S. COLLEGE: Artist ,Alexander Clayton Of Dallas puts the finish. ing touches on a portrait of Pope John which he completed in five weeks at the Vatican.

It will soon hang in the University of Dallas, and is said to be the first portrait of Pope John from life that will hang permanently in the United States. NC Photo. /

Building Fund D,iye.

Million Oye, Goal I n Texas Diocese DALLAS (NC)-TheY're still do.ing things in it big way in Texas. ' , ' Take the Diocesan EducatiQnal.

Development Fund, for example, Bishop Thom~s K. Gorman of Dallas-Fort Worth, established the fU~d to construct five high s}:h~ols, a preparatory seminary and for individual parish improvement programs. . . The Bishop fixed a goal of $5,500,000 a'nd' the month of May for achieving it. At last count,' the fund' had reached 112 per cent of the goal a. tidy $6,166,588. It's the largest fund raising campaign ever undertaken in the 70-year-old diocese and it will continue even though the goal has been exceeded.

Bishop Speaks At Convention

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John will broadcast a message , Freedom cannot be purchased; to Catholics of the Belgian it must be established In the' Congo toda'y, the day that coun- minds and hearts of men, Bishop try becomes independe~t, Connolly told members of the The Pope will' speak,iit French Veterans 'of Foreign Wars at and Italian. .. . their State Convention in New The Holy See will aiso be ~ep­ Bedford. . Guest speaker at the session resented officially at the ceremony at which independence is held Saturday in Keith Junior proclaimed. Serving as the papal High School, His. Excellency discussed the fears upsetting the representative will be Archsouls' of· men throughout the' bishop Pietro Sigt'smondi, Secworld today. retary of' the' Sacred Congregation for' the Propagation of the Rev. George E. Sullivan, pasFaith. tor of St. Dominic's Church, Archbishop Sigismondf was Swansea and re-elected State for a time Apostoli'c Delega~e in Chaplain of the VFW, celebrated the Belgian Congo.

Mass for the delegates in St. Lawrence Church Sunday morn$9,000 in Grants . ing.

'NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Research grants totaling $9,000, made to the department of sociology of Loyola University of the South, include a Ford Arthur Janson, Reg. Pharm.

Foundation allotment of $5,000 to Father Joseph H. Fichter, DIABETIC AND SICK ROOM S.J., department chairman, for SUPPLIES a local study on prevention and 204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD control of delinquency.

New Bedford WY 3·8045 In Soutll Yannouth on Route 28

Bishop Asserts ElevQtion of Negro To Cardinalate Lesson in Equality HONOLULU (NC) - . Pope John elevated a Negro to the f'oilege of Cardinals instead of p' . "shing an enc;rclical on racial equality; •. missionary bishop said here.' , Auxiliary Bishop Thomas W. MUldoon of .Sydney, Australia, one of 14 new bishops consecrated by the Pope on May 8, made the statement during a visit here. Recalling a private audience the Pope held for the new· bishops, Bishop' Muldoon quoted the Pope as saying:

"I might have published an' encyclical on the racial question but I preferred a gesture-a gesture with meaning. I took an African Bishop (Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa, Bishop of Rutabo, Tanganyika) and elevated him to the College of, Cardinals. No one can mistake

Dorot~y COX Home made CANDIES CHOCOLATES

150 Varieties ROUTE 6 near Fairhaven Auto Theatre FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

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PATRON: Canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1935; St. Thomas More first layman to hold the office of Chancellor of England was imprisoned' and later beheaded. Patron saint of lawyers, his feast. day is observed on July 6. NC Photo.

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the .significance of that gesture."

The Bishop said Pope John i. an example for all, especiaU): for bishops. "His pastoral zeal i. admirable and inspiring," he said.

Bishop Muldoon is considered a 'missionary bishop because Australia is still a missioll territory.

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Says S~!~",Confidenc~ Basic Need of 'Unwori'hy' Wife

By Father John L. Thomas, S. J. Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University "I had the misfortune to marry a'n only son of doting parents. He's a wonderf~l husband and we love each other very much, but his parents have-never felt t~at ~ was good enough for him. They make no secr~t of theIr dlst~ste for my way of doing things and criticize everything I do around the home. I keep · 'Wh t is there won d erm.g, a about their son tha~ m~ke;, ~e so unwo~thY to be hiS wife. I m not lookmg for fine praises, but it's difficult just to be tolerated and never aceepted."

You've un covered. a sore spot in more than one marriage, Judith.

Although many parents apparently feel their ehild is making a poor choice at marriage, most of th"fYl f!et over it rather quick17. Such adverse parental feeli .. o " "0," highly complex and stem from a variety of sources.

Some parents deeply resent the "loss" of their child through marriage.

Some family circles are so' narrowly and selfishly fashioned that no "outsider" will be admitted as an equal, Many par",: ents tend to over-estimate their social standing or the qualities of their offsprings, with the result that they don't recognize II good bargain when they see one . Arrogant Attitude ,We sometimes forget that all eourtship sy~tems are market systems in which definite bargains are struck. In former', times parents did most of the bargaining, carefully weighing such commodities as wealth, sociai standing, family back-, grounds, personality, looks,' and 80 on. Although young people are now suppose~ to do the' bargaining, some fond parents find it difficult to accept their decision. As in your case, Judith, they continue to act as if their child has been cheated. Particularly where social class or nationality difference's are presumed to exist, this arrogant attitude of rejection can become very strong.

In some cases parents and relatives do ncit ,rest content until they have rutlIlessly broken' the marriage. One wonders how they interpret the divine command, "Let no man put' asunder what God hath joined together."

Inform Husband How can you defll w;+h YOl1r situation? Have you discussed this problem with your husbailul As you state, he loves you and your seven children dearly, yet if he's like most men, he probably hasn't noticed or attaches little significance ,to his parents' attitude in this regard.

You should make your feelJngs quite clear to him, spelling out the details so he'll get the picture from your point of view.

Of course you can't expect him to do much about the situation.

Most 'men, and particularly an only child, are quite helpless in dealing with their parents, but it is' highly important that he become fully aware of .how you feel.

Further, you might examine your own attitude. You appear to feel much more insecure than you should. How do you define your role as wife and mother of his family? Is it possible that you have been too ready to ~ake concession, too anxious to please al)d to be accepted?

You are no longer the ,bride, eager to make a success of her

- Aid Jew'ish' Grou p' PHILADELPHIA (NC)-The Grey Nuns 'of the' Sacred Heart have sold a portion of the grounds of Melrose Academy in suburban Elkins Park to the Congregation of Adath Jeshurun to complete a six.;.acre tract on which the synagogue will be built.

marriage and not too 'sure 'of herself because she has not proved her worth. You ar~ a wife and mother, the responsible head of a large household, and i: need of making no apologies for being around or intruding into the sacred precincts of their narrow clan.

II tess Not Servant . os , Hence when his parents move in for their annual visit, you should .make it clear to them that you are not .their servant but their hostess. Although they should feel welcome as guests, they must rea~ize that ~hey are only guests. WIth a faml~y !our size to take care of, It IS a thoughtless imposition on, their CHURCH ART EXHIBIT: Munich's "Church and Ar~" part to expect, you to arran~e your family schedule to suit exposition features this huge crucifixion scene, carved J.n wood the work of Antone Schwaighofer, also noted for hJS their nee<:s alone. .'Nor should you meekly take porta'yal of Judas in the Oberammerga'u Passion Play. NC their criticism o~ th~ way you Photo. ' run your home 10 silence. Re,mind them that this is your responsibility. not theirs. Whether I , . they ~appen to like. the. way ~ou . manage your affairs IS beside the point. This is you~ hom.e, DUBLIN (NC)-An encourag- four. bim~mthlies and five quarand you, must feel confident In ing feature of Catholic life~n terlie.s indi~ates ~hey have a your right to 'run it as you see Ireland today is the advance In combmed cll"culatIon of about fit. .-/ - 'the quality and influence 01 the one million pe~ issue.

This advice may sound rather Catholic press.

Out in front is an 'old-time strong. However, it is clear fro~ Circulation has risen steadily favorite, the Irish Messenger of NEWTON ,(NC) - Capuchin your letter that your husband s despite a flood of foreign newsthe Sacred Heart. Others with a parents are the narrow, do'min- papers and periodicals. And in wide circulation l!-re the Mis- Fathers have purchased a 200acre site here in New Jersey eering type that will respect this competition may lie the key sionary Annals, published by the you~only if you take II firm to the new professional quality Holy, Ghost Fathers; the Re-, foreonstruction of a seminary. stand. of Catholic journalism in Iredcmptorist Record; the Far East, . Officials of the Italian-America. branch of the Capuchin Father.

At present they evidently re- ' l a n d . ' of the Columban Fathers; and lI8id the new seminary will regard you not as ,an independent Some years ago _the 'majority the Word, a pictorial magazine place the community's seminary person but as somewhat of II of Catholic periodicals in ...Ire- published by the Society of the located in Geneva, N. Y. servant, or at best, as_ a mere land could be classified as mere Divine Word. extension of their son, woom pious leaflets, full-of devotional Through the mission magathey have never released. stories 'and simple spiritual feazines of the missionary orders, Now that your children are tures. The pattern has changed virtually every Catholic home in beginning t~ grow up you canradically: Today's Catholic jour- Ireland has some contact with not tolerate such treatment, for naIs are on the whole alert to missionary activity. it will lessen the respect and, c(!ntemporary issues and deal The five Catholic quarterlies authority yo'u need to guide with them expe~tly from .a re- have a combined circulation of them as'you should. portorial and edit~rial pomt 01 118,000. The organ of the Legion Your problem' is not unique. view. At the same tIme t!tey J?reof Mary,' Maria Legionis, pubNEW BEDFORD Some family circles are so naFser.ve a distinctly CatholIc onen- lishes 114,000 copies but not all rowly and selfishly closed that tatlon. . are circulated in Ireland. the children never marry. or if ,Ireland has only three 8pCClINDUSTRIAL OILS they do, their partners are fically Catholic weeklies: The rather tolerated thim accepted. "Irish Catholic, the Standard, and R. A. WILCOX CO. HEATING OILS In this situation, the partners Hibernia. All are published in OFFICE FURNITURE must assert their independence Dublin and have a combined TIMKEN even at the cost of some tension. circulation of 117,000. In addi-, Perhaps more confide,!ce in tion two popular-styled Catholic • DESKS • CHAIRS Oil BURNERS yourself and your position as' weeklies from England, the UniFILING CABINETS " wife and mother is your basic verse and the Catholic Herald, & • FIRE FILES • SAFES need, Judith. His parents~may have a wide circulation in IreFOLDING TABLES remain too narrow to fully acland., Another English Catholic cept you, but at'least they will weekly, The Tablet, has a more AND CHAIRS 501 CouNTY ST. learn to respect you if you show limited circulation. that you are sure of 'yourself 1.000,000 Circulation NEW BEDFORD and of what you are doing.

Although the number of Cath22 BEDFORD ST. olic magazines published in IreWY 3-1751 , FALL RIVER '5-7838 ' land varies from year to ,year, a survey of 24 major monthlies,

Ire Ian d's Ca,thol·c Pre'ss Grow·lng' Steal . d·l·Y In · nleUall·ty, Influence

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M'IAMI (NC) _ A Catholic - , physician has denounced' a plea for legalized abortions that was made during the recent conven-, tion of the American Medical Association here.

Dr. Edward J. Lauth, president of the Catholic Physicians' Guild of Miami,' said that "innocent human life is inviolable and any direct killing of an innocent person is always morally wrong."

He said that many doctors, "Catholics and non-Catholics aiike," were shocked at this form of defeatism in medicine,as well as the violation of the Fifth Commandment. "It is' nothing but murder," he added.

Dr. Lauth's remarks followed a suggestion by Dr. Jerome M.' Kummer, a psychiatrist from the' University of California at Los Angeles, that this country's laws be changed to permit abortion for medical, eugenic and human'itarian reasons.

Dr. Kummer conterided that medical judgment and public opinion favor relaxation' of 'abortion laws. He said' the answer to the climbing toll of illegal operations can be found only with broader laws on therapeutic abortion and the reform of present "unenforceable" laws.

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Continued from Page One possibly 15 for the Nation ... recover from the disaster.

The Redemptorist missioner said that he had personall1" «:ounted 62 planes, including U.s.

Air Force Globemasters, that arrived with relief supplies. The Communists had been telling victims that they would receive no help from the United States, he said.

In reciting the events of the tragedy, the priest made this observation: "What a great force for . better relations between South America and the United States tlIe emergency aid effort of the (U. S.) government and voluntary agencies had beeno" He said that prior to the disaster there was mixed feeling toward the United States because of the ' summit failure. . ,But, he said, the reception given the American military forces was one of great affection.

"The soldiers were wonder.. ful," said the priest, "they eveD stopped on the street to feed the children, many of whom were already orphans."

Father Ortega reported that the major need is' shelter, because the south of Chile is now in the winter season. There, are workers available, he said, but they have no material with which to work.

Father Ortega's arrival in New York was the result of a request by Father Wolfgang Wallisfurth, Chile Caritas secretary-general, who with Nathaniel Hicks, CRS-NCWC mission director, handles the distribution of relief supplies and U. So government surplus foods.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rivet"-Thurs. June 30, 1960

5

National Catholic Students Plan 'Seminar for August LOUISVILLE (NC)-The Nationa! Federation of Catholic College Students will sponsor an international relations seminar here, beginning Aug. 26.

Catholic college students from many parts of the country are expected to attend the training session.

.~,

, _.

1i__ __. ~

GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY: Sister Hedwige, S.U.S.C., watches Bishop Connolly turn first shovel of earth at ceremony of groundbreaking for addition to Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. She was present at similar ceremony for original building in 1906.

Pope Approves New Litany Of Most Precious Blood ROME (NC)-Pope John has approved a new Litany of the Most Precious Blood, attaching a partial indulgence of seven years to recitation of the litany, as well as a plenary indulgence, under the usual conditions, for reciting the litany daily for a month. Immaculate Lamb, by whom we These conditions are Confes- were redeemed, grow from day sion, Communion and pray· to day." era for the Pope's intentions.

The indulgences attached to The Pope's approval of the litany was announced by His eminence Gaetano Cardinal.

Clcognani, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites.

Cardinal Cicognani said the Pope's action resulted from "his desire to see the cult of the Most Precious Blood of Christ, the

the recitation of the litany were announced by His Eminence Nicola Cardinal Canali, head of the Sacred Apostolic Peniten· tiary, the Vatican office ia charge of matters relating to indulgences.

A translation of the new Latin litany follows:

'11M LUau.. Of The Most PreeioWJ Blood Of Our Lord les1I8 Christ.

Approved for Inserting ha Ute Roman Ritual Lord, have mercy on us.

Christ, have mercy on Uli. LOTd, have mercy on WI. Christ, hear us.'

Christ, graciously hear us.

God, the Father of Heaven, Have mercy on WI. God, the Son, Redeemer of the world, Have mercy Oft us.

God, the Holy Spirit, Have mercy on us.

Holy Trinity, One God, Have mercy on WI. Blood of Christ, only-begotten Son of the Eternal Father, Save us.

Blood' of Christ, Incarnate Word of God, Save WI. Blood of Christ, of the New and Eternal Testament, Save WI. Blood of Christ, falling upon the earth in the Agony, Save us.

Blood of Christ, shed profusely in the Scourging, Save WI. Blood 01 Christ, flowing forth in the Crowning with Thorns, Save us.

Blood of Christ, poured out on the Cross, Save us.

Blood of Christ, price of our salvation, Save WI. Blood of Christ, without which there is no forgiveness, Save us.

Blood of Christ, Eucharistic drink and refreshm~nt of souls, Save us.

Blood of' Christ, stream of mercy, Save us.

Blood of Christ, victor over demons, Save us.

Blood of Christ, courage of martyrs, Save us.

Bleod of Christ, strength of confessors, Save us.

Blood of Christ, bringing forth virgins, Save 'us.

Blood of Christ, help of those in peril, Save us.

Blood of Christ, relief of the burdened, Save us.

Blood of Christ, solace in sor-row, Save ua.

Blood of Christ, hope of the penitent, Save us.

Blood of Christ, consolation of the dying, Save WI. Bleod of Christ, peace and tenderness' of Save us.

Blood of Christ, pledge of eternal life, Save us.

Blood of Christ, freeing souls from purgatory, Save WI. Blood of Christ, most worthy of all glory and honor, Save us.

Lamb 01. God, wbo takes away the sins 01. the world, Spare us, 0 Lord.

Lamb 01. God, who takes away Ute sins of the world, Graciously he~ us, 0 Lord.

Lamb of God, who 'takes away the sins of the world, Have mercy on us.

V. You have redeemed us, 0 Lord, in Your Blood. ' R. And made us, for our God, a kingdom.

Let us pray.

Almighty and Eternal God, You have appointed Your only. begotten Son the Redeemer of the world, and willed to be appeased by His Blood. Grant, we beg of You, that we may worthily adore this price of our salvation, and through its power be safeguarded from the evils of this present life, so that we may rejoice In its fruits forever in heaven. Througb the same Christ OW' Lord.

Amen.

Among those participating in the seminar will be Dr. Peter Vygantas, president of the international Catholic student movement Pax Romana; Father Laurence Murphy, M.M., editor of World Campus magazine, and James Berdou, former national president of the National New-

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Mass., vice-president for intel'e national affairs of the National Federation ,of Catholic Collep Students. .

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6

THE'ANCHOR~Di~ce~e of Fall Ri:,er-'-~hurs.June ~O, J 969

An ,Amer~can Tragedy- ",

'

Red on His Map?

",

This Fourth 'of July ~ which wiD see' another, s'tar added to the flag for the fi(tieth state in the Union, ,..will occasion the usual flopd of sincere :oratory,from speakers , who,still-,-,happily. - have, not beC,ome,~oo~cynic~l to :~e~ ,,", :, ': a lump' in their throats at the\ thought' of what" Aine~lca , 'means to all.' ,', ':" ",,: ' " ' "And amid the speeches it wiD surely berec~lled' t,hat ,,,,.. '., the Korean-' conflict 01) ten, years ago' was just a ,week old. .'Th:erew'asgreat sureness'ill the:beginhing that thi~'''police ". ' actIon-i ' 'wou~d' be ,quic~iy Qrought t4( ~n end '~ythe 'proud fighting' men of the' greatest natiorr Qn earth;' ,',' ,." , \ The struggle :was not many week,s old when confidence ,tu'rned,t;o':'disnuiy. A~d~dil;l~ay w,as f~rther complicate(!:'by : !" repOrt8 filtering b&C~ of, the rea~tions that were jl\Jctng pla~e:in ,Americans captured by the R e d s . , ' , "',': .' : ': , " According ,.to' United' States figu,res, only .five, ,Percent Gf th~ .Americans captured by theN.orth Korean's ,ha~ to"be . :'.'. eegregated because their unswerving' loyalty:to their eountry. Fifteen per cent of the prisoners were, complete eollaborittors who worked one hundred, per cent with the Communists. The remaind~r - eighty per cent ,.-..- colla~, rated one or more times with the enemy. " :, American authorities have been, forced 'by their o~n figures - compiled and studied over it several year perio~"~ to believe a captured Chinese report Showing the results; of studies by Chinese psychologists. The Red Chinese 'from their studies of American prisoners of war concluded that the average American soldier had very little concept orthe difference between right and wrong. He had little under~ 8tanding of the basic American principles and so his only aim was to get out of fighting for that which he little knew and less cared about. ' ' The American tragedy of the Korean War - and a picture that has shown little signs of changing - is that only one out of twenty American prisoners had the moral fibre and courage to remain completely dedicated ,to, his eountty., ' ' , The editor 0/ the Question and Answer column does not guarantee Ie IInswer 'anonymous queries nor letters from unidentifiable sources, In every What the flag means - faith in God, confidence in instance the desire for anonymity will' be respected. To that end, names themselves, hope in the brotherhood of men, belief in the are never appended ,to the questions, bnt unless the letter 'is signed Ihere is 1UJ aSSUrance that any cons ideration wiU be given it. democratic way of life, the standard of right and wrong governing actions - these are the vital intangibles that with the intention of fulfilling Because I don't want to smudge my lipstick, when I our 'Sunday' obligation'. make men live and endure and suffer and die. These are receive Communion I open my If the distance to the nearest the intangibles that were lacking in so many Americans mouth but do not stick, out my Catholic Church is too great, the young merely reflecting what they saw in their elders. tongue. A friend tells me this we are excused from our obliAnd these elements are still alien to many Americans. gation of attending Mass. is wrong. Is it?

If an ,American is basically materialistic - if he ties The correct procedure,at the •••• in his destiny with what he can see and feel and touch and altar rail for receiving Com- , A Dumber of my schooltaste ,~ if hi,S I;ltandard is his own will and way - then munion is to tilt the head back .mates belong to the "Rainhe has weak loyalties to his religion and his country and and extend the tongue so that 'bow Girls". I was going to ' the priest may place the Sacred ,join, but a special friend of his community and h,is family. Such an individu~l':­ Host upon it. We don't know mine told me I couldn't. 9a~ , fundarrtentally materialistic -:- is' an oppor~unist - ' with how' successful your method has I or can:t I! ,If not, why n~! pleasure substituting for integrity and the gain of ,~he been in the past, but from perIf you area'Catholic, you may sonal experien~e with the sys'moment taking precedence over the:ultimate good. ' not join the "Rainbow Girls." ~m you mention, we find that This is the American tragedy tl)at the, Korean W~r of oftentiines the lipstick is smud- ' The "Rainbow Girls" is a Ma~ 'ten years ago tried to 'teach. What'a further tragedy' if" ged' anyway and the priest'. sonic "youth group, just as the hands 'returns to the ciborium "Orp,er of Dl;lMolay" is a Mason~ its lessons go ,unheeded. ' ,

of

looking as though -the communicant has' heartlessly bitten his . . . .' , 'finger and left it bleeding. Such The newsp~pers'have recounted 'with a certain am~unt • sight could cause the elderly 'of delight the, pending' ~ase, of a mother who i8' suing lady kneeling beside you' to with horror; to say notha Little League' because her benched son has 'been out: of faint ing of the years tita'i may have the lineup. In suit filed at Sup¢rior Court in Bayo~ne" been deducterl from the priest's New Jersey, the molher.is asking punitive damages from life due to nervous reaction for the league because she claimed the 80n, had "suffered fear of dropping the Host.

There are many categories of continued torment and anguish" over his non-playing status., communiCants who can give the The case, has a background invol~ing sorne, trading 'so priest a case of nerves. Permit there is no point to prejudging the matter or even trying us to mention only two additional ones h'ere; the lovely litHe to arrive at a decision. lady with the fashionable halfBut it just seems rather strange that what used to'be veil that ends exactly at the considered fun should become such a deadly earnest matter mouth -level and the demure as to introduce court action. And it is strange that the' young thing whose mouth fetchchild's world whiCh once was considered taboo for adults ingly forms a petite 0 almost exactly proportionate to the is now invaded by p'arents arid the judiciary. equivalent letter in an alphabet Perhaps the answer is for adults to let children be soup. Both of these cause the children..:.... to let them have a bit more leeway in arranging , priest to pause and ponder the their own fun and in settling - within reason - their own mathematical possibility' of successfully. depositing the Host disputes. The age of super-organization should not extend upon the tongue without dropto ,the realm of childhood fun with youngsters being ping' it., ' commanded to enjoy themselves according to a schedule , The .. altar rail is one place drawn up by pros and turned on and Qff at the convenience where' it is not considered unladylike (nor ungentlemanly) of adults. ' , to open your mouth wide and stick out your tongue. '

Let Children Be Children . . . "

':'

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a

OFFICIAL NEWSPAP~R OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL, RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

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. Driscoll ,

icgroup for young men. Catholies ,~re forbidden to join any such or'ganization, since Masonry i s . relig~on, opposed, in prinCiple to many Catholie teachings~' , ' ' Certainly this answer, need not limit your sOcial life, since' there are numerous clubs, both Catholic and non-religious, in whose activities you can partidpate." ,

.I,J

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days TODAY-Feast of the COMmemoration of St. Paul, AposUe. ,ToMORROW-The Most PMcious Blood. This feast was ~ , ,tablished by Pope Pius IX III honor of the Blood of Our Sa. . iour, which::was shed for die iedemption of mankind. ': SATURDAY"";'; Visitation .. the Blessed· Virgin. This feUt .we. established by Pope UrbMl VI and extended to the UniverB.l . Churcbin the 14th century' Pope Boniface IX in memory .. the visit of the Blessed Virgiia 14) her cousin, St. Elizabeth. ' SUNDAY-Fourth Sundaya.... , er Pentecost. Generally this datl. is the feast of St, Leo II, Pope:.

Confessor. He' was a Siciliae. eminent in poetry and skilled iil ianguages, who succeeded Pope St. Agathe in 682. He reformed the Gregorian' chant and composed several liturgical hymnAl. He was known as "The Father of the Poor." He died in 683.

ar

MONDAY-SS. Osee and Af!Igeus, Prophe,ts;' St. Osee, also called Hosea, lived in the eighth century B.C. and prophesied the destruction of the Kingdom 01.

Samaria. St. Aggeus, also called Haggai; lived in the sixth century B.C. His prophecy called on King Darius l?f Persia to fo!''ward the rebuilding of the Temple ,of Jerusalem.

TUESDAY-St. Anthony Mary Zaccaria, Confessor. A native 01.

Cremona, Italy, he studied med. , icine but abandoned this profession for the priesthood. In 1530, he founded 'the Congregation 01.

Clerks Regular of St. Paul, called the Barnabites, and '. women's congregation called the Angelic Virgins. He died in 153fJ and was canonized in 1897 ~ Pope Leo XIII. ' WEDNESDAY - St. ThomaS! Martyr. Born in London in 147a. he studied at Oxford and became one of England's outstanding lawyers. He was married and deeply devoted, to his famil~.

He became the first layman to 'hold the office of Chancellor Cli, England. , Faithful to his, co~ science, he declined to su pport King Henry VIII's divorce and refused to sign' the oath of s.... premacy of the King. He imprisoned, and after 15 month. was beheaded on Tower Hill _ July 8, i535. He was canon'ized by, Pope Pius XI in 1935.

wa.

P~iest

Is, Competitor In Shooting Match

SYDNEY (NC) - A CathoDe priest who will represent' hM country in an inte'rnationel shooting competition has __ rived here to compete in thlli Australian National Gun Clutt Championships. ' Father F. E. Kelly, pastor 01.

• • Temuke parish in the ChristWhat is the meaning of the church diocese of New Zealand; "'portiuncula"? ' is a member of the New Zealand team that will compete in the Portiuncula is an Italian"word and its literal meaning is 'the British 'Commonwealth G U D Club Championships. little piec~'. The- Portiuncula is .Interested in shooting since the church in Assisi containing the original. small chapel re- boyhood, Father Kelly has WaD mimy tournaments. He is t~ paired by St. Francis. The term is applied also to the indulgence . current provincial champion of South Canterbury, New Zealand. granted for a pilgrimage to the church of the Portiuncula or for a visit in a church where the Rules on Attendance Third Order of St. Francis has Secular CoUege been canonically established.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Archbishop E. Ritter of St. Louis hal Diocese Buys HoteD Joseph ruled that Catholics may not atAs Home for Aged tend a non-Catholic college or FORT DODGE (NC) The Dio- university without his writt~ cese of.Sioux City has purchased permission.

The prelate said his perm}s.. the Hotel Cornbelt for use as a • • ..

III sian will be granted only when home for elderly persons. llf there is, no Catholic The three-story brick struc- parents and student promise in Church in a town, it is all ture has 55 guest rooms, a large writing that the student win right to go to a Greek Ortholobby, a lounge and garage. The follow the Newman Club prodox church ,isn't it? hotel will be remodeled and will gram at the school, or if there hli be able t~ accommodate 60 no club, pursue a §limilar proIt is forbidden for. Catholics gram conducted by Church auto participate active!y in any persons. non-Catholic religious services. , The home will be conducted thorities.

He said it is "a grave matter Whereas the Greek Orthodox by the Franciscan Sisters' and Church differs from most non- 'will be known as the Marian of conscience" to request pel'Catholic sects in'that a vast pro~ Home for' the Aged. Two Fran- mission for attendance at a nonportion of the liturgy has been ciscan nuns from St. Louis will Catholic institution. "Under DO retained and their Mass is subcome here next month to make circumstances do we excuse any stantially the same in form as 'preparations for the first occu- who wish to attend a secular ~ that of Eastern Rite Catholics, pants, expected late in August. non-Cathpfic college or univ~ they are nevertheless a scbis~ Resident chaplain will be Father sity from seeking our permi9,. matic group having no associa~ . Gerald Kelly, who also will consion," he said in a letter appeaPltion with Rome. Hence we 'tinue as, superintendent of St. ing in the S1. Louis RevieW. should not attend "their Mass Edmond HighSchool here. newspaper of th~ archdiocese. ,

MANAGING EDITOR Hug" J. Golden ~. "¥ ~-5\...t,..,....~VW""N~"JiJt.~-.Y:-/· ~ --e. '''''/'J'i~N~;'' Sij.=It.';~,\/,t' J--;:,'t,"\jf v"'ftrr.I'.rt.. J'''''~':.v,~ ~,':..,.;, :" J\.' ':.) V·~('t.· \JV\' ~;:~~,

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-::. THE ANCHORThurs.• June 30, 1960

Bishops of Japan Ask Vernacular· In Mass' Chant,

ST. PAUL (NC)~Archbish6P'William O. Brady of 8t.

Paul charged here 'ihat,"g'iving federal aid to plJ.blic education only would be' "orte more confirmation that "we _Cath' . . .. '. , .. " ..,". . .-, . .' .'.. i:'. '. . .' ' , ' .. ' O~!<is are' s~c()nd fla~fl~,~~i,~~ns."~~'sag:e O~,~',Qill.f?~,F~~er~,", aid to publtc schools" he.,$~ld, r~c~ial':schoOls~,iot, ;:'construc::. '''win repeat: the" dis<\rirttiJ\a- tiori;," was 'voted~' "down. The tion against pHvlite' scfi~6ls same pi'oposai:' ~as', ruled out to ,which we are accustomed ()for:lJ~t: in the HQuse., '., ~

on the state 'level" thougbi-'to which we are ,by no· means reconciled." :' ", The prelate's comments 'were contained in ' hi's" ;colt.lmn, 44:Archbishop"sObservations," which appears 'weekly' iiI: the 'Catholic Bulletin, newspaper of the st'. Paul archdiocese. .• :The U. S. Senate" lmt fhe 'House have passed difle-rent ~ills to aid. public ed·ticat~O'n.

In the Senate, a prop,o!!al., to IEmd money to private', ~nd ,pa-

.Film Festivaf ::: Boycott Seen, Red-I,nspired . l'

ROME (Radio, NC)-Boyccott of the Venice Film lFestival by the Italian'ac~ors' union and screen writ~er's guild is regarded here as a communist-inspired maneuver.

The move, observers here say, fs designed to cripple Ch!1rcb action against growing immorality in films produced In 'this country.

The actors and writers called lor the boycott as a protest. against the government~s appointment of a noted Catholic, Emilio Lonero, as preside~t Qf the festival. Mr. Lonero, 'a former general secretary of ~he Catholic Cinema Center .. ,of Italy, is too "clerical" and undesirable as a festival president because of his past role' in censoring films, the writers and actors claimed.

The boycott continues a controversy begun' earlier ,this month when Italy's film industry was told to clean up its movies or face stricter government controls and thp. loss: of government subsidies. :-Th'e warning came in a letter to the president of the' Association" of Italian Movie' Producers' from Italy's Minister of Tourti;m and 'Entertainment, Umberto' 'T~ pini.

Unhealthy SubJects' .

Mr. TiJpini said the' Italian film industry is featuring "un;. healthy and scandalous .subjects" conducive' to" natio,n~l "decadence," a~d charged, that the moral tone of Italian fUms has been "noticeably worSening", in recent months, The producers' association president, Eitel Marco, replied to Mr. Tupini, saying: "We reject your letter, considering it offensive."

An official of the Catholic Cinema Center said that fo'r the most part the widespread objections to Mr. Tupini's letter and Mr. Lonero's appointment-which has been debated in Parliament-have been in:' stigated by anticlericals and communist and socialist elements.

Low Tone He charged that the two bodies which have been most active in the debate-the screen writers' guild and the national IilBsociation of the motion picture industry-are filled with communists and anticlericals who resent Church censorship.

The low moral tone of some Italian films has come under fire from Catholic sources lately. In May, L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City daily, charged that "for. several years the movie industry has • iolated all sense of reserve and self-controL" Following Mr. Tupini's warning, it said that something must be done to prevent the "sexual decadence of the screen, the use of vulgar language and the undoing of education which prevails today in ••• entertainment and which is spt'ead bT _ abject industry...

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. TOKYO :(NC)-The BishQ~' of Japan will, as~,' the fLQly S~ to, le~ch.urch 'congregations sing parts.9f the M:ass . ,In Japanese. ,. ,,' , The Bishops· decided on this ,petition' durirlg ,'their 'annual ;' conference' here.': The conference '. was also' attended "by. the new Apostolic InternuIjcio to, Japan, Archbishop Domenico Enrici.

Those parts of 'the Mass 'wliich ,"'would be' sung in Japanese,' are ,ihe Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, 'Sanctu~ and Agnus Dei. In the case of' the Gloria and Credo,' only the celebrant's intonatio'n would be in Latin.

Petition Bination Another petition will be made to the Holy See to let priests im Japan binate (celebrate. two Masses)' on feasts of the .first class. Such feasts occur aboll~ twice monthly.

The Bishops also decided "to create an episcopal commission for liturgical affairs. They approved a national committee of Catholic Boy Scout Leaders, and a national federation of Catholic railway employes.

It was also decided that Communion might be given 1n the evening when some sacred function is performed, such as Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

:;-(l'I'ogress towar~f an'aid bin,,:, the :Hb.' . use\ .'

Rules ,tommit~ei:;in a,s~ll'prise ".; move, i~j voted''', .Ato : 5 ligainst .... allowing, Ho~", members to·, meet with 's~nate: t¢preSenta-' f' tives to iron out:~:eOmpromise: .....

Federal aid bill.) ~ "

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dovernmeq:c. :C~Dtrol Archbishop Brady':: llssumed in his column..:how~v.er;jhat an aid to pUblic schools bill; would . be adopted, e!!peci;llly since thiS" .

50-STAR FLAG: Two young tourists at Catholic Uniisa politiCal" year.. ' ".'.. versity of America get preview of then~w 50-star Ameri..

"Do not let anyone fool you by can flag which becomes official 'on July 4. Explaining the saying that this is aid' to educa- d ' f tion," he wrote. "ltis' not. It is eSlgn 0 the flag to Peter Lang, of New Jersey, and Michael more spending ,money for those McCaff~rty, o,f Pennsylvania, ,is Father Donald J. Joyce, who control. public education. a.M. I. NC Photo. ' It will eventually give big government control that 'the nation never meant .for Washington," he wrote.

"The law to be passed is unNEW YORK' (NC)-A Ceycome a lifelong process," he just. It is discriminatory," he claimed.• · He said the legisla- , lonese priest warned that com- emphasized. "We must raise the tion . counts ,private and paro- munism will .gain in Southeast level of aspiration of our peochial school children for distri- Asia unless work is found for ple and teach them modern methods of agriculture, hygiene, bution purposes, but then leaves the area's educated classes. out ~hese pupils when the money Father Xavier S. Thani Naya- irrigation and the techniques of is actually distributed. gam, one of two Catholic priests cooperative living."

Food and population problems "It taxes everyone for every on the faculty of the University child, and then, after Washing- of Ceylon, is in this country to -the' twin horns of the Asian ton has had its handling fees, it study adult education programs. dilemma - must be solved by distributes what may be left He cited the experiences of the greater cooperation among naover-but 'only for the benefit Indian states of Kerala and tions, Father Nayagam stated.

"It is ridiculous for one nation of those enroHed in public edu- West Bengal in support of his cati()n," he wrote. to suppose that because it is contention. separated from its neighbor by Adult Education a mountain or an ocean it has ''The populations of both absolute title to its own restates are among the most liter- sources," he asserted. ate in Asia," he declared. "Yet, " Rising Nationalism both are ,strongholds of comThe Ceylonese priest envisions munism." The explanation, he' The newly-rep,ovated Home said, rests in part on the tra- some kind of world federation in the future. Each nation, he of Damien Council No. 4190, ditional ,education provided explained, would remain autonKnights of CQlumbus of Asian students. omous, but would pool its re"In the past," Father Naya- sources _ .including available Mattapoisett was blessed,at gam explained, "most' students land' space for immigration _ I).. a.m. Sunday, June 26, in a were educated" in the humanities with '-all other nations for the ceremony conducted by the Rev. " ..

Clement Killgoar, SS.CC., pas- 01' ~o.I', the prof,:ssions.. The~r common good, . "It will be a world" he detor of St. Anthony Chul'ch, ambitIOn was to fmd a place 10 -the c~vil service' of the variQus -- clared, "in which ever~one will M,:~ttapoisett, ~rid, chap!.8in of cC?lomal governments. The can- have sufficient nutrition" and' the Council. ' " The blessing' was, followed by d!dates w~,re many and the posl- education, and one in whIch tIons few., " everyone will· be accepted're~he Enthroneme:lt. of the Sacred As a resul~, he continued, gardless of religion, race or ~E:art of Jesus of the' Council many' high,ly : educated 'you~g color." lfome. The.1ate Rev. Mateo Crawley-Boevey" .55.Ce.; or- men' were fO,reed'into employ:' _ Father Nayagam believes ,ris,rrient-- . they ,felt, was l)eneath ing nationalism throughout the ga,~izer of. the, crusade. for. the Enthronement, described the their station, thus' adding to' the wor~d is, the gl,"eatest~eat 1:0_ .

Enthronement as "the official roles of embittered intellectuals. this ideal. and social recognition of -the He sajd he" believes manY' of .' ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ; !lovereignty ,of the Sacred Heart Asia's problems can be' solved -through mass edudtion 'patof Jesus over the Christian famterned after the American ,ily and ho~e,. a recognition adult, education pr6grams. . affirme~, outwardly expressed, '~ and made permanent by,' the . Food and Population ~ ; solemn installation of the image "Education for us' must' be~ of that divine Heart in a conspicuous place in the home and Establish Institute by the Act of Consecration."

NEWARK (NC)-Archbishop The ceremonies of blessing : 365 NOR"'H FRONT STREET: and Enthronement were fol- Thomas A. Boland has establowed by Masses celebrated by lished a labor-management' in: NEW BEDFORD ~ stitute in the Newark archFather Killgoar at 9:30 and WYman 2-5534 : diocese to deal with social actioa 10:30 at the K. of C. Home in ~ f . order to alleviate the crowded programs. con d i t ion at St. Anthony Church. .

Another project of Damien Council is the erection of a Fall River - New B~dford Highway-Ne». Westport Wayside- Shrine of the Sacred JUICYI TENDER SIZZLINGI Heart on the Council grounds on Something Newl Route 6 in Mattapoisett. FounChoose Your Own Steaks dation has been laid and the arrival of the statue is expected All steaks on display for your in July. This Wayside Shrine choosing will be the first one in MassSpecial Arrangements ,achusetts and the fifteenth in .

Weddings and Parties the Unite4 States. Mr. Leonard ~~-.,.-!l Cejka of 32 Hedge Street, Fail'For Reservations haven, is treasurer of the subPhone OSborne 2·9186 scription fund for this project.

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Says Need' of .Work for Ed ~cated Big Problem in Southeast Asia

Damieri Council Dedicates Home, Plans Shrine

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Praying, All Right, But for What?

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - He said he was prayin' He was on h:J l:nces 'n the sacristy of 'Our Lady of Guadalupe church.

But it was in front of a safe and the safe was open, Just outside it W:lS a monstrance.

Father Joseph Laux, O.M.I.. the pastor, was awakened in the rectory when a burglar alarm werrt 'off. He, telephoned the police station on.e ,block away.

1"-'0 foot patrolmen came and ar--" 'd Freddie Wallace, 36, after. he told his story.

The police Said entrance waa gained through a side window. "

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Monks'· Bread was orlgl. nated by Ihe Monks at the Abbey of the Genesse.

These hard-working men do not eat meat, fish. or poultry. They depend largely upon the bread they bake themselves for their nutrition.

Now Monks· Bread Is" available to the general public. And has become a source of livelihood 10 Ihe Abbey. The public's enlhusiastic response Is helping Ihe monks to cOnlinue Iheir exemplary lives in peace and securilY. Look for nUlrilious Monks'(JO Bread in Ihe lall ~f al your nearest slore•

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Washington St., Fairhaven Just off Route 6 Watch f(W Signs While out f ..r a Drive St"p at this Delightful Spot

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MANHATTAN BOTTLING CO., INC. Jose Mendes & Sons 252-262 COGGESHAll STREET, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. --=:=:=zL~_._-

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"Rec:e'ives Habit· At Maryknoll .

.'Kitchen N-eeds Lots 'ofPlanni~g To Be Efficient Work Center

Anne Marie Poisson, st.

A~ne's parish, Fall' Rive~, hd received the habit of. the Maryknoll Sisters at the order'. motherhouse, Maryknoll, N. Y. . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Poisson, 213 Hamlet· 'Street, Fall River, she gradu,. ated from Mount St. Mary Acad~ emy in 1958. She served .at! treasurer of the high school sodality and worked at Feite~ berg Insurance Agency for one year. Miss Poisson will be known ill relig~oil as Sister MarT Geralda. . . Sixteen Maryknoll Sister. eom.e from the Fall River Di~ ,ocese. They serve .as missioners' in Africa, Bolivia, Formos~ Hawaii, .. and the continental United States.'

by Alice Bough Cahill It was most amusing to some of us when womeft eomplained about listing themselves with the census taker as "housewife." What vocation in life calls for more creative management than that of the housewife-she who,like 'our .. and can Blessed Lady, can be- Queen ,there more attradive; of the Kitchen, as she says invite family and friends in and the little prayer, "Lord •• talk with them while' work is accept this service that I do, going on. ,

I do it unto Thee."

Most kitchens can be made Someone has described a kit- into com for tab 1 e "living" ehen as a place rooms, or designed to have the where' a creaatmosphere you want: Just make tive job. 0 f a list of the things you.want, like man age _ light, air, color, cleanliness. Most Iinent can make, of us like daylight and sunshine, 1i f ' but too much' can mean glare . '\..e .e a s 1 e r , and heat. Besides, a lot .of work more satisfying · and more proarid play go on in the kitchen ductive, and after. dark. where people -. You need good over~all ligh~, tan enjoy doand you possibly will need extra htg things. A light at work surfaces. Circulat- OIROURKE kitchen is n 't j,ng air is important ·to remove jus t a place . odors, grease and smoke. KeepFuneral Home where you store your food and ing a window open, at least or{ 571 Second St. - eook it, but a place where top, may be enough. Still better Fall River, Mass. many of us eat, and most of 'us is l!n exhaust fan. Of couJ:se you do some work; a place where can have an antiseptic kitchen OS 9-6072 we eat together, talk to each like a hospital, or you can have MICHAEL J. McMAHON WITH HOSTESS: Mary Ellen Kelly with her hostess of · other, sometimes have company. a kitchen in cheerful colors that Licensed Funeral Director . It's a place where your chil- are pleasing and comfortable. last weekend, Mrs. Roland Morin Tiverton, sister of Rev~ Registered Embalmer dren play, have jobs to do, and Washability is ~ important Roger Mary Charest, S.M.M., _Fall River born Montfort' where you teach them some of. factor in the decorating material the most impoi:tant things they you use. People may say, "she's Father and. editor of Queenlof all Hearts m:agazine, to which . ·will . need' to know when they so clean you :could' eat off the Miss . Kelly contributes monthly:" ' . grow up and have kitchens of floor," but have you ever met· their own. Whether it is making anyone who wants to eat off a eandy, or cooking a' meal, it's floor? What you ':ant are clean well to start training children worKing areas, range, refrigera~20,'OOO H'ilen Aubertine Brough early. tor, drawers, and shelves. .. Owne.r. an~ Director , The old adage of a place for (Ed•. note. Mary Ellen Kelly, sufferer from ·rheumatoid We've talked so often about a everything is important in II arthritis and nationally known for. 'her magazine articles and Spacious Parking Area. place for planning.- 'You don't kitchen. Many homemakers find 'autobiography, visited Mrs~ 'John Manning, .Fall River, last WY 2-2957 need· mUch space· for this, but it handy to store things where Saturday. Mrs. Manning, herself a polio victim; reports on Ute 129 Allen St. New Bedford whatever /y6uallot will ,be a they're used most-usually near visit for The Anchor.) grea' help. It can be a desk or the, range, the sink, -and the mix

By Lily Manning table, with a drawer. or two, or center. Besides, it's a good idea The familiar ambulance stret- The Anchor. It is now in its a shelf. . to put them where they can be cher, borne by Mary Ellen second printing, and Mary Ellen It should have a calendar, a seen and got at easily.

Kelly's two' faithful brancardconfides that she plans to begin · family datebook, records, lists, Especially in ,older houses, . iers, Bill and' Frank," rolled up another book soon. It will be FUNERAL HOME, INC. · cookbooks, and plenty of paper shelves are often too deep. Step. my ·walk. I leaned forward in composed of vignettes taken L Marcel Ro)' - 0. Lorral,,~ R~ Bolrer LaF.... ne. and pencils, with a telephone shelves make .better use of deep my whe~lchair as my heart gave {rom her various. articles for nearby, if possible (the hang-up, shelves. Vertical files will keep a leap of delight.

"Queen of' All Hearts" and ..

FUNERAL DIRECTORS model telephone is wonlierful in bakipg pans and serving platIn the 10 months since our last other Catholic ,periodicals. - ' .

15 IRVINGTON CT• a kitchen.) ters in order, and racks on doors visit, my friend had travelledShe hopes' to inc'lude sketches .F or most families a bulletin and walls are needed for pots, many' miles and accomplished .

WY 7-7830 . d k' h . much for our Lady.' , f:,om the lives of many invalids , NEW BEDFORD board is essential. It can be a pot . covers, spIces' an" d .ltC 'en " .

"Was y'our trl'p East comfort- whom.she·has known' intimately simple painted wall where t 001s. P u t d rawer d IVI ers 1ft .

'1 tid able?" I asked, remembering he .. and whose lives personify the you've agreed you'l1 put· up your Sl verware or 00 rawer. hea',mly role of ,patient sufferschedules and reminders with If you don't have a wheel unusual pa3t experiences in bag-· ing.'

JEFFREY E. sticky tape, or it can be of per- table' or cart, we recommend gage cars (her only practical . ... forated board or corkboard. Be that you' invest in one. It's an: mode of travel) in which she Pe~hapsmy own rewarding sure to keep accessories like invaluable step-saver, either in . has often been accompanied by pleasu-,:e in knowing this ediF ....eral BOIKe hooks and thumbtacks nearby. a large kitchen, or for. trips to livestock, caskets and otper fying girl has been my intra:.. · , The day of the streamlined and from the dining area. If you grim, inanimate fellow passenduction b~' her to the "True 550 Locus& St. galley type kitchen is gone for -haven't room for a cart; you gers.

Deyotion to Mary" as taught by Fall River.' Mass. many families. One woman spould have· a handy tray in"Wonderful! I rode with St. Louis de Montfort. This OS 2-2391 asked for a kitchen planned so' stead..

20,000 baby chicks,!' she replied, . devotion has ·sanctified and Rose E. Sullivan two could work at the same time ,in her usual good humor. . . made'· celestially aesthetic Mary Jeffrey E. Sullivan and not be'in each other's way. Two Montreal Colleges Hasn't Changed . :E;llen Kelly's every endeavor.

"Let's get back into the kit.

The litile invalid Kelly .girl . chen," was her plea, "it's con- PI<;II:,ning to Combine of Marcus, Ia. hasn't changed.. venient and companionable." . MONTREAL (NC) - Loyola She is still the same girl who Perhaps you'd say her kitchen College here is seeking a pro- took up the cross of totally area was streamlined, but the vincial government. charter to disabling rheumatoid' arthritis: FUNERAL HOME open' space beyond was a joy. . allow it to operate next Fall as two decades ago ~hen a teen.986 Plymouth ~venue ~9 LOCUST STREET You, like this worpan, want a university, the first for ·.Eng- ager. Paradoxically, the .laurels . Fall River,·Mass. 'your work in the kitchen to' be lish-speaking Catholics in Que-: and plaudits of 'the world have , FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. OS 3·2271 more inviting, more worthwhile. bee province. . enhanced her beautiful spirit of OS· 2-3381 DANIEl C.· HARRINGTON '. One can' delight in the beauty . When it does become a uni- humility and acceptance of the Wilfred C. . James E. Ucenlec. Funeral. ~irec'or ' . '... which comes from the color and 'versity, it- will be -joined by. will of God. . Driscoll . , Sullivan, Jr:' . and Registered Embalmer design of a kitchen, . for ·a kit- Marianopolis College; .. school : The occasion for Mary Ellen's, , chen' expresses the .life of one's . fol' . women. This will make .a,/ present trip was joy6u~. Theta·· family. In a large ,kitchen 'a coeducational institution 00 Phi Alpha, national Catholic' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:v woman can' make her work about 2;000 students. sororitY,had summoned' her to'. % P'ittsburgh to be proclaimed the'. outstanding Catholic woman of the year.

She was presented a gold medal inscribed with words of St. Catherine of .Siena: "Nothing great is ever achieved without . much' enduring." How appropriate for' Mary Ellen, whose many other achievements in653 Washington .Street, Fairhaven clude the founding of the League of Shut-In Sodalists, WYman -editing of "Seconds Sanctified," a religious paper for shut-ins, and the organization in 1953 of the first pilgrimage for shutins to the holy shrines of Eur- I ~ .ope. , 'Famous Reading HARD COAL Other awards she has received include a Christopher citation ~EW .ENGLAND COKE ih 1954 for im article in 11 naDADsoN OIL BURNERS tional \magazine; the Bob Hope 4Ward; fiist pface in national 24·Hour Oil Burner Service competition f.or special articles Charcoal Briquets', written by members of the Na- . .' tional Federation of Press Bag Coal Charcoal .

'LETS TALK ABOUT GOD': Gruf:fy and Trilly, TV ~Tlomen; the title "Woman of the puppets who teach New York's largest 'religion class- Year" for 1951 from the Sioux 500,000 youngsters who. view them faithfully each week- . . City Journal and Tribune.

New Book accompany Maryknoll Sisters Marian Arthur and Christiana , Her beautiful autobiography, ;.: Maria, who write and play the show, to the Catholic "But with the Dawn, Rejoicing,'" New Bedford 640 Pleasant Street . Tel. WY 6-8271 Broadcasters Convention in Pittsburgh. NC Photo. was: reviewed last December ill

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TlWC~-A-Buck t.O Me:s$~on'a'rie~~ .:~ TCO) Make YOUlr$~~~ HappBerr

THE ANCHORThurs., .June 30, 1960

Queen Elizabeth Honors Priests

By Mary ']i'nllUlley ID~ly How to become very, very popular at this time of year?

Send out steel engravings. This, we guarantee, wUl insure your status as a very, very popular person to your children and even-if you want to exterid it that far-to "your sisters and your cousins and or pay day is a long, long waJ' your aunts," to misquote off.

Youthful judgment 00 the H.M.S. Pinafore. The "steel engraving" largesse began economy of today is not always

by the Head of the House some years ago when youngsters were In camp. It has continued toT young . people '! on work-vaca- t tions, to those Y taking summer ,;courses, and ,.• even to grandchildren.

The "steel engravings" are, to quote the original letter.

~~cth~o~::'d ,?: I)~

picture of George."

The original letter, long since ~t in pseudo-antiquity, but ~ll remembered, went somei'c~ing like this: "We know that b70U are on your own now, at ll<aast temporarily. You figured carefully just how much money, Ihow many clothes you would Uilced. That, and these; you took with you. Along about now, you (;In~ that you took twice too much of one, less than half of the other?

"Dont tell me which, let me lfUess. And so, perhaps today you might like to have II steel engraving? Anticipating your answer, I enclose a picture of lliIr. Washington."

Dollar Bm That steel engraving Is, ()f eourse, a dollar bill.

Back bounce the letters: "'Thank you, Daddy! Can I ever use that picture of George. I .ure wasn't much of a figurer.

This'll tide me over till pay day, tomorrow. Thanks a billion."

Believers in keeping the lines of communication open, we try to dl'OP a card or letter to Summer wayfarers every day or 90.

Reared in the same tradition, we tind that our absentees keep our mailman busy. We see X marking "the spot where we're billeted." memos re the dullness of • rainy week-end, notes about meeting mutual friends.

We're glad to learn that the eamp director' says I'm learning to do the crawl like I was born in Australia."

Ignoring temporarily, gram_ matical errors, we send congratulations, encourage swimming "like I was born in Australia"-and on rare occasions enclose a steel engraving for an extra hot dog or whatever to assuage the pangs of hunger that inevitably must follow such ef6>rts.

Not in every letter, by any means, '. is that "picture of George." But now and then ..• when we sense that allowance

realistic, there is an "I can- get along" spirit greatly to be admired. An occasional dollar does not disrupt this plan, Five dollars might. Furthermore, we can't afford it.

Urgent Need Other mail, too, includes "0 picture of George," or maybe more of them. Oftentimes, going over letters, we take one of those steel engravings intended for a member of the family and send it elsewhere-where it is more urgently needed.

You know what I mean.

There is not one person reading this column who does not do the same thirig: tuck-a-buck into one of these pleading letters for the missions-and do it as often as possible.

Few of us have the heart to toss out unopened those carefully prepared letters directed to us as friends of the missions.

Once ripened, you find them heart-warming opening a whole world of dedicated life for the betterment of mankind.

We put them in a special box at our house, you no doubt put them in a similar place at yours.

When letter-writing ti me' comes around, it's easy to include a few in each family-letter-writing session.

These' people are truly part of our family, and yours.

So you -wash and set your hair. for that party coming-up, instead of going to the hairdresser. And include steel engravings in one of those letters-helping priests and Sisters who never spend a cent on luxuries. You take a bus instead of a taxi-another "steel engraving" for one· of the lettel'S. Gratefully and gladly you. keep up with the mail.

This anonymous tucking-abuck won't make you "very, very popular'-but it will make living with yourseU a lot more comfortable.

F AMILY LIFE CONVENTION: "Readiness for Marriage," was the theme of the 27th Natiqnal Catholic Family Life Convention in San Antonio. Among. participants were, left to right: Miss Margaret Mealey, executive secretary, National Council of Catholic Women; Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas-Fort Worth, and Marie Killilea of New York, author of "Karen" and mother of five. NC Photo.

Educated Catholic Women Expected \ To Help Parish Catholic Action CINCINNATI (NC)-Educated Catholic women have a special obligation to take part in Catholic Action in the home and in the parish, a bishop gaid here, "Who has a greater obligation than you gifted and 'talented women to exercise the apostolate for Christ?" Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. Liebold of Cincinnati 'asked the delegates to the 12th bien;;ial conference (){ the Mississippi region of Kappa Gamma Phi. He spoke to the' organization of honor graduates ()f Catholic women's colleges, . "Zeal, devotion, and ·good will are necessary, but of them-'selves, are inSUfficient," he said.

"Genuine leadership presupposes intellectual preparation as well as spiritual. formation."

He stated that the women's contribution is impOI:tant because Catholic Action "must begin in the family, in the religious formation of the children in the home, in guarding the

parish~",

For Mission Aid COLOGNE (NC) - The German Bishops' Lenten collection for missionary aid projects amounted to $1.0,750,000

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St. Maria Goretti, 20th cet\tury virgin - martyr, was ..tabbed to death at the age of 12 when she resisted her attacker's advances. Beatified in 1945 and canonized in 1950, her' feastday is ob8erved on July 9. NC Photo.

Miss C. Roche, New Bedford, has been endorsed by delegates ·to the 70th biennial state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary as a candidate for national office at the organization's national convention in St. Louis in August.

Miss Roche is currently president of District Two of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.

Expand Campus ST. LOUIS (NC)-8t. Louis University has purchased the 14-story Melbourne Hotel adjacent to its campus for use as a women's dormitory tQ serVE: 700 students.

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Prisoner Confession Trick Draws Protest PUEBLO (NG) - ' A Pueblo detective's attemp~ to obtain a confession !rom a prisoner by posing as a clergyman has touched off a controversy in Colorado.

The Southern Colorado Register, PueblQ diocesan newspaper, has denounced the "unethical attempt to betray one of the most important of human relations." It added that the "confidence , which a person has in his priest or minister is a sacred trust," _ "We do not deny these men the right to enforce our laws," the paper said editorially, "to apprehend criminals and to see that justice is done, but we do deny that they have the right to obtain a confession under false pretenses by seeking the confidence of a suspect under the guise of'religion," .

dignity of the members of the family and the moral clima te " . '. of their unmedlate environment.

"But if it is to be Catholic Action," Bishop Liebold stated, "it must go outside the home an~ into ~he r~ligious, ~ocial ~nIt o~ whIch the home IS an Immediate part and from which the family receives its spiritual vitality... and that is the

LONDON (NC)-Eight priests of the British Commonwealth were among persons honored by Queen Elizabeth in traditional awards issued to mark the royal birthday.

The award of Commander of th'.l Order of the British Empire ?"ent to the principal Catholic chaplains of the British Arm,. and Royal Navy.

The Army chaplain is Msgr.

Bernard Navin, 48, who has served for 21 years with the British armed forces. Msgr.

Cyril Damian Fay, 57, the Navy chaplain, was commissioned in the Royal Navy 24 years ago after serving for' three years all a chaplain in the Royal Air Force.

The Order of the British Empire was awarded to the following priests: Father William P. Henry, a chaplain in the ,ltoyal Air Force; Father Peter Morrison, pastor of Bridgeton in Scotland who served as chairman of the visiting committee of a juvenile delinquents' institution at Barlinnie; Father M. M. O'Connor, who was honored for his educational work in British Honduras; and Father L. M. Etienne, for public service. ia Northern Rhodesia.

Two priests were made Members of the British Empire: Father E. Sabat/er, for public service in the Gilbert and Ellice islands in the Pacific; and Father J. Waligor" for public service 'in Northern Rhodesia.

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CATHOLIC MISSIONER AIDS LEPERS: On Nagashima, 'in the Inland Sea of Japan, two hospitals and a 'chapel ,have been erected for the victims of Hansen~s dis,ease. Father. Cyril Van Wesel, 34~year-old Belgian Sc.heut Missioner and Dr. Tokuzo Yokota, a convert and chief doctor at the hospital,

.Michigan Prelate' S~es; ~ossible ,Cutback ,in Catholic Education ,SAGINAW (NC)'...:c, Bishop he citeu'decliniilg nuinhers' of Stephen S; Woznicki of. Saginaw teaching'Sisters and rising exsaid that a shortage of teaching penses for lay teachers a~ the nuns _and of funds to' hire lay I reasons for his' decision., "teachers may make it necessary' Contrasting, Statement to cut back Catholic education Bishop Woznicki's statement here.' ' contrasted, with 'on,e by' Albert' : Bishop WozniCki toid the'Sag-' Ca~'dina~ ,~eyer,. Arc~bishop of ,inaw Diocesan Council,of CathChicago, who said recently that olic Men that "we do not, have the problems ofCatho!ic sctI()ols _ "enough nuns to conduct our are not so ,g,rave as to require, I~hools,", " , ~" the dropping, ,of .!ome 10\Ver, dd d'th t " ' t h l ' " ' grades m CatholIc' elementary e a e, a WI ,s~ ary m- 'schools.

G:!eases, frInge benefits. and reCardinal Meyer said there is t~re~ent, pl'ograms, panshes. al:e "no good reason" for alarm fmdmg It more and more d l f f l - . '. " ;,bout reports concerl1lng the ,eu It t 0 mee t th e payro11 f. or 1ay 11 d d t · · t' f t h . 'h' 1 h 1 a ege e er101 a lOn 0 our eac ers In paroc la sc 00 s', academic program and the supIf expenses. c,ontinue to rise posed impossibility' of our conand more teac h Ing nuns canno t tirming classes on all levels of be found, it'ITlay become neceseducation." 'sary to. close ,some Catho!ic.

'Cardinal Meyesr added, how'schools of. the dIOcese, he said. ever, 'that carefully, controlled In April, 1959, Bishop Woz-, experiments in limiting schools nicki authorized pas'tors to to the upper grades only might, ;'charge tuition and to drop some be tried in some places where it elementary grades that are not ,is impossible to accommodate 'self-supporting. At that time children in all grades.

'II

96·Year·OldConvert Attends first :Retreat-Expects to Make Another FAULKNER (NC) -A man ,who has lived during the eras :of 19 Presidents made a retreat 'at the Loyola Retreat House here in Maryland. " It was the first retreat for " Th 96' h . th' FlemIng omas, ,WO,IS e 'oldest retreatant the Jesuit retreat house here has had.

The director of Loyola. Father . ',; : James A. Martin, S.J., said: It : was edifying to have a man of ,that age pray with ,us, ami I'm ,sure he was an inspil'ation to 'all tlie other retreatants." , ' He w,as, born in Spotsylvania' :\CoUIlty, ,va., on Feb. 22, i864.

His parents ""ere 'slaves. 'l!'or most of his life he' worked'cn construction J'obs in Virginia \ " New York City and , Washington, D.C. , ' \ Mr. Thomas was' baptized a Catholic in April, 1950" by Msgr.

John S. Spence, now pa'stor of

, F~EMING THOMAS

Sacred Heart Shrine here, where Mr. Thomas is a parishioner, Baptized wih him were his wife Hettie and his stepdaughter, Mrs. Josephine Hobbs, . .

Mr. Thomas had fIve chIldren b h' f' t 'fd d y IS I~S Wl e! n~w ecease. ,H~ ma~l'1ed agaIn 111 1936. Despite hiS adval~ced age~ he goes for a walk dally. He nas good . ht b t ' t t 11 d f . eyeslg u IS 0 a y ea 111 one ear.

He r~called that-wh~n ~e was about flve years old hiS mother, he,' his' brother 'and ' se~eral othe~ Negroes' were, marched . out m fr,ont of the farm house where ,hIS mother worked ansi were told by the owner: "You N "ISfree n~w. Gtff ,a l legroes, e 0 thes~ premISes as qUiCk as you can. ..

Mr. Thoma.ssald ~IS mother then' got a, Job as sort of. II foreman" on another farm m , 'Spotsylvart:ia County. His father was "drafted" in the Civil War shortly ,after Mr. Thomas was born., Sees Improvement "Conditions for the Negro have improved," he contmued.

"Now you can go into places you couldn't. enter Years .ago,' and you can also work 'in many places where you couldn't work before."

"Nobody would vouch for a Negro in my day," he added.

"You were 'like a blank. Now somebody will stand up for you.

But I would like to see, the President open the w'ay so that we can prosper a little further.""

Asked how.he enjoyed making a retreat, Mr. Thomas replied; '~It . was like oeing in another world. I expect to make it again next Suminer:" ,

center, are looking ata painting of Father Damien, "Apostle to the lepers of Molokai."Three male leper converts are shown at left, the man holding candle .is' receiving' his first Holy CommuJ1ion.' 'Woman patient, in, right photo, offers her thanksgiving after Communion. NC ,Photo.

Man'Who Fil~ed Connecticut Free'·School.Bus Law Faces U.. S. S,upreme' C~urt Test, Atomic, T'e 5t's B' ' p. t NEWTOWN (NC)-The U. S. cent of a municipality's voten , ecomes rles ' Supreme Court will be asked to' a~k fora' refere~dum on the WESTON (NC)-A former •

,

naval officer who superv'ised filming of top secret atomic_ tests has been ordained a Jesuit priest.' , , ',Father James D. Roche, S,J., was ordained at' the Jesuits' Weston College here'. He is 49.

Father Roche jo{ned the Navy, after the outbreak of the war and served on submarines in the Pacl'fl'c. He was wou'nded ai1d received the Bronze Star for outstanding service.

After the war he was placed in charge oi filming', editing and writing the scripts f.or films on the nuclear tests at Bikini and Eniwetok. ~Naval Consultant Later, as a naval consultant with, the Strategic Air Command he supervised a series of secret and public films on atomic explosions.

Following his' release {rom the Navy, he produced' films for television in Hollywood. He wrote the script for the Family Theatre's' Easter show "Triumphant Hour."

Before the war Father Roche served on the staff of the Lawrence (Mass.) Telegram and the Boston Post.

He joined 'the Jesuits in 1951 in California and studied on the west coast and at Weston, College. ,During his studies for the priesthood, he wrote the scripts for three films pl'orluced by ,the Jesuits-"Bluepl'int for' a Black; RObe',>i dealing Wltp the life of Jesuit Brothers; "Tropical Battleground," describing missionary work in British Honduras; and "Dream Menders," on ,Jesuit missions, 'in Yoro, RepublIC of Honduras.

revie:-v' a. deci.sion upholding ,t~e' constitutionalIty of a ConnectIcut state law that allows communities to provide tax-paid bus' rjde~ for nonp~blic school pupIls., The Connecticut Supreme, Court of Errors, the state's higl:lest tribunal, held 4 to 1 that the' 1~57 law does not violate either the Federal or state constitution and that transportation clearly' serves a public ,purpose.

question and the voters approVe ' the prQPosition. ,The announcement of the planned appeal to the nation'. highest'court came from Francis H. Snyder,"a research che1TIist here' who is president of the Citizens for the Connecticut Constitution, Inc., group backing the court challenge. ..

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Plan Ne.w School PRINCE GEORGE (NC)-A, combination senior high school' and junior college for Indian ahd White students will be , opened here in British Columbia next September by Bishop Fergus O'GradY, O.M.I.

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ICI ON PARLE ANGJ.... AIS: Sisters of Charity at St. Joseph's Orphanage, Fall River, are star students in the city's adult civic educationprogram, which provides English classes to all groups requesting them.

Left, Mrs. John Donnelly,. instructor, goes over lesson with Sister Giselle Andree (left) and Sister Marie Lucille. Center, Sisters receive certificates from Frank C. Hagerty, officer in charge of the Providence office

of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service. Left tell right, Sister St. Paul of the Redeemer, Sister St. John Claude. Watching approvingly, Reverend Mother Marie Vianney. Right, Sisters show program of closing exercises to Mrs. Mary Taylor, Director of Adult Education. Left, Sister St. Louise Gabrielle; right, Sister St. Pierre Gonzales.

Needless to. say, the Sisters give teachers no headaches.

·Favors Catholi,cs . Sisters. 01 St. 10seph'sQrphanage, Fa~l Ri,ver, Continue Attacks Prelates ,InNOTRE Science Role F. . orm U· DAME (NC)-The . ntque p' art .01 C·lty SCh00. l System On HAVANA (NC)- A proBy Patricia McGowan .

"Every' naturalization' examiner loves to file citizenship petitioilsfor priests and Sisters. They have no ax to grhid, no problems of crime or subversion. Examiners rush to take care 9f them when they see them coming into thE office!" Those were the words ~~o~~~~~ ~~nth~e~~~rn:l~il~~~ of Frank C. Hagerty, officer in charge of the 'Providence Of.fice of the United States Immigration and Naturaliza- . I see them . ' .melT. th' No advancemellt of the knowlwith books :yst em may come under G od's edge of man can ever raise him tion Service. He was among hands." 'yes and also under your eyes." above the dignity eamed for guests of honor at closing.

Special Program 'Far from the usual hustlehim by the Son of God," exercises of a unique depart- . . The' Sisters are unique,- too, ir ,usUe of school' affairs with

marvels of science and technol.. ogy in no way CO'ltradict Christianity, says Father Thomas T. McEvoy, C.S.C. "No great discovery of secular

Father McEvoy, a professor of history at the University of Notre Dame, said Catholic schola and teachers must be in the forefront of modem scientific research "so that any nott'on that the Church I'S tr' yl"lg to restrl'ct freedom of study or intellectual Progress will be c.hanged by the very progress of Catholic.' scholarship."

Sacram.ento Diocese Opens Summer Camp I

SACRAMENTO (NC) - The first Summer camp for youth in the Sacramento diocese was dedicated near Camptonville by Bishop Joseph T. McGucken of Sacramento.

Camp Pendola, conducted by the Catholic Youth Organization, is in Yuba County. It was a gift to the diocese by the' widow and family of the late Frank Pendola, Jr., of Grass Valley.

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l __._.__ HEADS SECRETARIAT: Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor of Scranton, rector of Rome's North American College, has been named presi'.. dent of the secretarhlt to handle questions on communications media for the Second Vatican Council. NCPhoto.

ment of the Fall River Public School System. .

the yearly progt'am they stage the only oile among the city': more than a dozen cla'sses fOI It's the English class that would-be cI'tl'zells.· It C·has' , Ad t d b b d . een con uc e h y. uSt JtVIC Tht's year t't t'ncluded an es' Education h 1 reCI't a t'IOn, a dd res: . h' 0 h teac ers F 11atR' ,osf say, cora eP s rp anage, a · t lVer, S or· o f welcome and songs. Th e S·tSthe past 12 years. S tX een IStel's sang the Star-Spangled tel'S of Charity of Quebec of the Banner' and a Canada, natt'onal k a d van t age orp h anage s t a ff t 00 anthem of thel'r Ilatl've lalld. · th h 0 f t h e course d urtng e sc 0Presenting certificates ane' lastic year just ended. speaking for the Public Schoo They were perfect pupils, System, Thomas F. Doran, ad said Mrs. John Donnelly, their miriistrative assistant to the su instructor no absences, no perintendent of schools, said h tardiness, homework always the Sisters, "In these troublec done. Added Reverend Mother days the United States will need Marie Vianney, superior at the men of valor but also women orphanage, "I wish the children of prayer.' We hope that thE studied as hard as the Sisters!

Adult Education Departmen1 Every time they have a minute and indeed the whole school

Says Grasp of Mission Problem Test of Maturity for Catholics CINCINNATI (NC)-Understanding the Church's overall mission problem is a test of Christian maturity, accQI'ding to the he~d :of the Catholic Stu-' dents MI~slOn .Crusade, Msgr.

Edw~~d A, Fr.eklllg, ~h~ warned participants III ~ mtsslO,n c~nfer~nce at Xavier. Untyers.tty agamst "too much pigeonholing of individual problems" in regard to mission activity.

"It's just possible that we're not seeing specific problems affecting the Church as part of the total. mission problems," Msgr. Freking commented.

Whether or not this overall point of view is achieved, he added, marks "the difference between an adolescent Catholic and a mature Catholic."

Father Henry J, KlockeI', Mission Crusade national secretary, told delegates to the three-day conference that "a false notion of manhood" is held out to boys today.

"Some of the greatest enthu-: siasrn. created by' school principals and teachers is for athletic contests-not for the missions or any other spiritual activity," Father KlockeI' said.

He criticized many parents, teachers and ~embers of the clergy for "handing on to the boys the wrong concept of manhOOd...··

"The real concept of a man is that of one who is using his best faculties for the highest objectives," he declared.

J. Paul Spaeth, CSMC activities director, also commented that "we could stand to have more Catholic men in roles of leadership." . . . .. He a~ded that "p~s~t~ons of, mterna~lOna~ re~ponslbtltty are not belll~ ~tlled because men are unWilling to' accept the· challenge they offer.

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heir youthful participants, all .\ttendants at the Sisters' pro~ram felt they'd had a spiritual pause that refreshed as they were entertained wit h gt'acefu 1 :outtesy and made to fee.l they'd 'onferred a favo'r by being preslAt. ctually, the Sisters were the nes conferring a favor. As nore than one representative of he school department' comnented, appreciation of the Jervices of a municipality is rarely expressed. Cynics may ta,ke heart 'from the Sisters of Charity. They are grateful for the privileges of democracy, and they say so.

government radio station here is continuing its attacks on Cuball prelates.

Radio Mambi 'called Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal of Havana a "reactionary in pl'iest's clothing" following publication of a speech by the Bishop in which he criticized the present situation in Cuba.

The speech, delivered eadier this month at Villanueva Universit.y, deilOunce,d thought control by the state, unjust confiscation of property and nationalism based on hatred for other countries, Bishop Boza, however, did not mention by name the government of Premier Fidel Castro. , , ~~-~~~~-~~,~

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KnowoNothing

Con$pi~aew

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

Bv Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. In 1928 Ii White Father missionary built a small straw chapel for himself in the Gold Coast, or what is today known as Ghana. He preached the Redemption to the people but they were reluctant to hear the message. They had rich lands and an abundance of cattle.

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Carleton Beals' book' "Brass-Knuckle Crusade" (Hast~ ings House. $5.95) bears the sub-title "The Great KnowNothing Conspiracy: 1820-1860." This conspirl;lcy-the word is well chosen~was nativist and anti-Catholic. It

Then came a drought. The people killed man~ of their eattl. in order to live; 'their fields became parched and desolate. The ,farmers knew the sky well and agreed thM there was no near prospect 01 rain. fte,. then consulted the'ir witeh doetors who . reeommended the appeasing of evil spirits In hopes .that this might bri~g rain. But the fields became even 'more dry and more cattle perished. . l

sought to fasten second of prejudice~ and fears, and took elass citizenship on the forto it with alacrity and an apeign born an~ Catholics, to, palling amount of su~cess. ~ut trate all pol i tic a I . they could have done lIttle wltheoncen 't" the' ."out the ministers of various sects. power, in perpetul y, . ~n'l;)""" Just as ministers al'e th~ core hands of Protestants of g of POAU, just as the agitators Saxon extracand disseminators of the POAU tion. It resorted line are chiefly min'isters, just It was then suggested that they consult to met hod s as anti-Catholicism in present Father McCoy of' whom they had heard. completely, at day politics prevails or fails in Seventy chiefs w.ent to ask him if his God f>. odd.s w 1 ~ h proportion to its promotion by could give them rain. Father McCoy assured Amencan prll~ministers, so was it in the heyday them that he could. He invited them into MR eiple and· tradlof Know_Nothingism. It can be his straw' chapel and prayed and prayed- ll:5ii tion, carried on 'taken as a changeless law that almost every prayer in the Missal. propaga.nda , as. t:. ') pulpit is the fountainhead of • --:=-; TWICE A WINNER: Lynne mendacloud as this abomination.

Some chiefs' refused to surrender belief in their witch doctors Basinger, senior at Mount it was sensa. , and would not go into the chapel. But those who would went home Clerical Sponsorship · al fostering t I?n , Mr. Beals marshals a wealth St. Mary's Academy, is win:' assured that there would be rain. And the rain fell in abundanc:e VlOlence mur. k' . t! g and of eVidence as to the wor 1I1gs ner for s~cond time of -but only on the fields of the chiefs and their people who went del', nOt~n, of of the law in the period he is scholarship awarded by ImIn to pray. The rain skipped the fields of those whose chiefs destruc Ion onstitutes probably ' . .

F rom t h e enormous Iy diSCUSSIng. refused to pra,.. maculate Conception Woproper t ·y. tIt iC gle chapter in our respec t a bl e L yman B.eec h r ' e In 1 men's Guild, Fall River, in, the ug les s n . Boston to the fly-by-night Today there are 80,000 Catholics in that area. Father McCoy history., . t th f t' th memory of Rev. Charles R. baptized the son of one of those chiefs who had believed, On May It needs to be recalled from. ran e~ on t~ ;?n leI', ~ 8th of this year that. same boy was consecrated a bishop by His time to time. Although anyone - sr e.a ~rsC~f . ~ t l!lease w~~e Smith, late pastor. She's the Holiness Pope John XXIn. He is now the Bishop of Wa in the who is really famil~~r with, the c enca . h' er~c~h 00, ta~. e daughter Qf Mr. and Mrs. same area. story of the nineteenth ceQtury s~onsors Ip (d t e ~os vI~loduS Lloyd Basinger,. 812 County . t' know a consider- hterature use . 0 pOison min s. in thiS na lot, bOut it certainly The leading example of this Street.

The story is Interesting, bat like the Gospel It ereates obligaable a~~unr acitizen has' almost . printed sewage is the Awful Dis- . tions. Last year the Catholics of the United States gave the Hol~ your or Ina Yf it closures made' by Maria Monk Father 27c each 'for his Missions. This year our faith in the Vicar never heard 0 •• ~.. Us concerning conditions !n. a Mon-.

Con'tl'nued fro'm Page O. ne 01 Christ should make us more' responsive .. his needs as the Always Wh,.. ' .. , treal convent. The book was a· Head of the Propagation of the Faith. Everyone who goes to Rome That all should be fal~\1har fraud. from start ~o finish, a' 'Eisenhower asked Americans wants to see him. Should we not prepare for such a privilege b~ with it in some measu~e, .IS ~- monumental masterpiece of the to / come to the assistance of sacrifice? We can help all the missionaries 01 the world b,. sending sentiaI, for Know-~othInglsm 18 art of lying, and its concoction C' lIe by contributing to voloUr sacrifices to the Hol~ Father through the Soeiet.,- for the a phenomenon which has ~een and sponsorship. were largely untary agencies: Propagation 01 the Faith. on the American sc~ne s~nce ministerial. Its imitators,. also The CRS-NCWC assistance colonial times and contmu.es mto ministerial in origin, were prac- program is the largest in Chile,' GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. M.C. for $100 ."1 had intended to win the present: It did not sprll~g up, tically innumerable. a nation rocked by natural disthis gift on 'my death but decided to make the donation wh~le I al1l unheralded, in 1820, and die out All were reprehensible as utter asters in recent, weeks. The still alive. I hope others might be encouraged to do the same." •.. 'completely and finally in 1860. falsehood, but at least equally so American National Red Cross' to T.G. for $1 "I am fifteen years old and have lived in a trailer in In some form, it has always been for their unscrupulous appeal to program is next, having chan- crowded conditions for as long as I can remember. In thanksgiving with us; it is with us yet, as prurience, They were deliber- neled to Chile more than $1,000,- for a new. home I am sending this meager offering to help give witness the goings-on of P0A:U. ately excitative of sexual phan- 000 in cash contributions and shelter to someone less fortunate than I." Mr: Beals had an opportul1lty tasy, professing scandalized supplies valued at $600,000. . to summarize the malodorous aversion to the alleged orgies of. . The meeting at Red 'Cross In summertime as you enjoy the green countryside while taking record of Know-Nothingism ill. Catholic religious, but actually headquarters was the second at a drive through the country, think of all the joys that G~ has a-<"book of such character and feeding filth to the credulous, which reports· of relief .work given you, Then take the 'WORLDMISSION ROSARY in hand and length as would insure. rath~r If we are indignant at the 'were made. The first was,' held remember that the' green beads represent the green hills and forests wide readership, much Wider 10 commercial photographer of June 2 at· the. White House, of Africa and pray for those who do not yet know the joy of loving fact than .cOuld be won by the today, what is to be said of the President Eisenhower. briefly God, For a sacrifice-offering of $2 and your request we will send massive and scholarl:: t~eatme?t ministerial pornograpr er of yes- attended that one. you a WORLDMISSION ROSARY. given by Ray Allen BillIngton 1ft tetday?

The U.S. Ambassador to his classic The Protestant CruConspiratorial Methods Chile, Walter Howe, addressed Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the sade. Bu t t'h e oppor tun'ty I has, to Know-Nothingism proclaimed the meeting at Red Cross head- Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for en wasted quarters, saying that the agenbe t II great ex te n, . itself the defender of American the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.. · t b yth How? F Irs, e a uthor's . liberty 'and equality of Civil cies' efforts in behalf of the or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, failure to organize his matE?rlal rights of the democratic process American people had added to· 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. . ly ' tIghtly an d se t I't ou t 'In o r d . e rall represented as in peril be-, the firm friendship between fashion. At timcs the text IS cause "the fangs of the Papacy Chile ,and the United States.

Proud of Country · as the streets are even now 'in our vitals."

DAUGHTERS Of ST. PAUL almost as ch ao t IC of Philadelphia during a ~nowThe Know-Nothings proposed "I have never been- prouder Invito l'OUne girls (14.23) to lobo, ..

Nothing tu~ult. Ther.e. IS too to correct' this sad condition by of my country or my people in Christ's vast vinoyard as an Apostlo of the much repetItIon, too httle con- curtailing libert. , denying equal- my life than I have been during· Editions: Press, Radio, Movie. and Jole· ·t y. the last four weeks," l;1e told vision. With thoM modorn moan I, thelo t lOUl .' ity, confining civil rights' to a t,\iniona.." SistorB bring Christ', Ooctrino Secondly, the style IS heci: lc . .inority and destroying the the group, which included 10 aN, rGgardloOG of race, color 00' cr_.

Facts a'i horrible as those W.lth democratic process. and these Msgr. Swanstrom and James J. FOO' info,matioll ""rito 10: which the author is dealll1g blessings they would bring about Norris, CRS-NCWC European REV. MOTHER SUPERIOt shou~d be starkly, tersel~ com~ by conspiratorial methods, which ~i~,~~~r. U.S. government, the 50 Sf. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 10. MASS. mUl1lcated. They are theIr o~ Mr. Beals describes at length. most te~ling comm~nt!lry. ~trall1It should be pointed out that military and America's voluning to lIght up theIr abom~nable- one element in the advance ot tary agencies reacted to tIie ness dissipates their Impact. Know-Nothingism was opporgreat needs of the victims efThis book ~ould have ;beel) far .. tunism in certain quarters. Poli- fectively and with dispatch." more effectIve were· ~t bet~r ticians who knev/ that' what the The efforts of other U.S. Redisciplined in presentation. ' .. ': .• movement stood for' was obnox- lief agencies, as reported iaI. But that is. not -to say that It 1& io'lls' nonsense arid some of ' 'donal' '. value,.. are: Lutheran It'. w I'U' do as'.a' . gen' , . · I neff ec t Ive. - whom had denounced it at' one World Relief, In~.,' $235,118, eral ~ntro?ucti~n'to .a· SUbJ~ct. time, swung into' line to gain Seve~th Day Adventis~.Welfare of pnme Importance m gettll1g . ff' Th' . . C' thO , SerVICe, Inc., $188,500,Church . ..

0 Ice. ere were W or Id S ' (P ro.estan, t' t) and ..judging the 'AmerIcan, PIC1" h t t h even d l' a ed" ervlces o lC~ .. W 0, . 0 ~e . a .ea , !llgn $111027 . CARE: $57309' The ~re. '. themselves With· these forces, Ch' h' f' J ' eh .' .. of The Know-Nothmgs (under The value of a boo,k like this L ~rc D ,0 S .e~us $32 3i~.tTh . a e~- a Y .al.nhs'J . 't D'. t.e . whatever label' of party or fac'-. 'is in its recon~t~uction of the' Am tion they' operated) were· not t h f 1 h f. d' . erIcan J eWls . oln IS 1'1- .

UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN; MASS. unique and unaccountable Thus m~s stha~e u p ,a~e,o a IS;". butionCommittee; $7,500; and. the violence' which the; used or 'te~d a T·webeare ! dnodmfeathns. United HIAS, $1,000. ye rI 0, remm e 0 e,' . . . f 0 was all too common m America, worst excesses of 'that .disorder S.urplus Food 1rr~tional debate 'an~ hate-monis to be ~ut on notice that the~ Much of the reli~ shipped by lerll1g w~re not theIr monopoly. can recur if the causes are not CRS-NCWC to Chl1~ h~s been ATTE~TION ~ Bigotry Prevalent _ intelligently and conscientiously U.S, 'surplus food, which Is.made~ There was a ferment of dis- dealt with " . available to relief agencies. For eontent, r~sentment, ~usPicion.

Mr. Beais is not at an apol- exampl~, CRS:-NCWC shipments ~hroughout the land. BIgotry of ogist for Catholicism and some have mcluded 9,549· tons. of aU sorts was prevalent, '~5 ,~e~e of '. his statements 'about the flour, powdered ~milk; . rice ·and· Wlty Buy Supply reform movements ~hl~h: lnChurch prejudicial. cornmeal:. .;' , . . many instances, were mVldlOus, _ ' ".

In additIOn,. i,t has sent flash....

COMPLETE erackpot schemes serving special Opp~~es 'Billto'Ertend lights and battei-ies, millions of : RENT At WORK UNIFORMS interests. In short, there was a . , water purification tablets, medi- ; thoroughly prepared setting and Mexican Farm'Labor cine, blankets,":Used clothing, TOW~LS atmosphere for the insanity and WASHINGTON (NC} - The shoes,. vitamins, 1;>1000 plasma Also Reclaim Industriaf GIOYeI malice of Know:-Nothingism. president of the National Coun- substitute, beds, walib9ard, 1'00fPolitical adventurers saw a cll of Catholic Women has pro- ing paper and'bolts of wool path to power in the exploitation tested legislation, extending the felt. . , present program of importing Among the thousands 04.

College Internship Mexican farm laborers.' buildings wrecked by the earthWHEELING (NC)-Wheeling Mrs. Mark A. Theissen of COy": 'quakes, tidal waves and land- eollege has inaugurated an "in- ington, Ky., said in telegrams to slides in Chiie were the followSuccessor to ternship" program designed to· House leaders that the NCCW ing Catholic ones: seven 00.... Englaftd Overall & Supply Co. gIve college undergraduates opposes extension of the pro- thedrals, 185· churches, three 10 Boward Ave., New Bedford practical expet:ience in the fielda gram unless it ia "substantially seminaries, 55 parish bousesancl . Phone WY T-O'78'f or WY 7-0788 .( ~~!t.2~(?.i.!:~·__ . _ . ~ _:.. __a~eE~;~:.,. ~,,,- ~.. ~.,,,.:.u~> ••. ,, .•.,,,.•, ~.~.~o~~~.~ :.. :_ , ", ,. !.. ..

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Catholics 'First

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EAT AND ENJOY Fresh Native 'Lobster \ Fresh Native Cl'ams Fresh Native Swordfish

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"THE ANCtiOR-DiOceseOf·Fan· Rj.ver~Thurs. Jun~ 30, 1.96«(13

STOCK-UP NOW-FOR THE LONG HO'LIDAY WEEK-END! . .

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Gold Medal-Perfect Whipped'.Frankfort, .and 'Sandwich' Rolls ,<'

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r---- .... -·;-l 'the' ,R~volutionary.' Air-Tight LP.!~N.!<2~~~K.J That Keeps .6uf Air - -Seals in Flavor

At ,.Your :

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~eighborhood

Store - NOW!

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'Stock-up now on these Gold Medal Perfect Whipped Frankfort and Sandwich Rolls in. the . new Flavor·Sealed Picnic-Pak because tlieystay fresh day, after day, after day.

Take them. along Oft picnics or to the seashore and don't worry about sand or dampness.. This revolutionary package keeps flavor in and the elements out.

Once you try Hamburgers or Hot Dogs anI Gold ' Medal Perfe~ Whiped Rolls-you'll agree they . are in a class by themselves.

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Get over to your neighborhood store right now 'and stock-up for a glorious week-end. And if you have some left over, simply reseal the package and store them away 'in >four freezer.

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<~ 14 .- THE ~NCHOR~bioi:e'ke' ofFaIlRiver~ihu~.june '30; l~6~ ,Y',

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CHURCH OF THEViSITATIOM Masses: Sunday-B, 9, 10, 11 AM. Confessions: Saturday-7 P.M.

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.Buzzards Bay

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t: , ST.'MARGARET ,::Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M., 13 NOOIL' :';," Daily-7:30 A.M. .'., :';"Confessions: Saturday--4-5:30, 7-8:30.

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", ':, Onset· ST•. MARY'~

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Daily-8 AM. ::: Confessions: Saturday--4-5:15, 7-8 PM.

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South Dartmouth

Central-ViUage

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Chatham HOLY REDEEMER , Masses: ,Sunday-6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, Nooa .: . Daily-7:30 A.M., . Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M. .Exposition ~>n First Friday--4:oo P.M. Ma8

East Falmouth ST. ANTHONY ,,Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9: 10, 11, 12 Noon " Daily-8 A.M. (Others unscheduled)' :',.Rosary and Benediction: Sunday-7 P.M.

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East Freetown CATHEDRAL CAMP "OUR LADY- OF THE ASSUMPTION :Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9, 10,,11 ,Benediction: Sunday-5 P.M. 'Confessions: Saturdays-7 o'clock

Falmouth ST. PATRICK " Masses: Sunday-7, 9, 10, 11, 12 NoOn " " Daily~7 A.M. ,,;Novena: Monday-Miraculous Medal, 1:30 P.II. ;;~nediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

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Sanj'uit Provincetown

ROUTE 6A OUR LADY OF 'HOPE ::1wasses: Sunday-9:30, '10:30 A.M.

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Falmouth Heights

., ST. THOMAS '''Masses: Sunday-6:15, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. ;"~'. .Daily-7:30 A.M..

"Benediction: Sunday-8:00 P.M.

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, SEOUL (NC)'- Bishou Paul Ro, Vicar Apostolic of Seoul, eonfirmed44 soldiers of the U. S. First Cavalry' Division at 'the Army unit's chapel. here. Most 01. ~ tbe servicemen confirmed were recent converts to Cathol-

Sandwich'-CORPUS CHRISTI lIIlasses: SundaY-7, 8,9, 10 A.M. Daily_7:30 A.M.

. Icism.

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SACRED HEART SundaY..-8:00, 9:00 A.M.

Mattapoisett " ST. ANTHONY'S ,Masses: Sunday-6, 7, 8, 9,' io, 11 A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. First Friday-6:30 9:00 A.M. Tuesday-St. Anthony Novena and Novena to Queen of Peace--7:30 P.llI. : Confessions: Saturday~-5, 7:30-8:30 ROUTE 6 -DAMIEN COUNCIL K OF C BALL . 'Masses: Sunday-9:30 and 11:30

Nantucket OUR LADY OF THE ISLE Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. :' Daily-7 A.M. ~ervices: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

Oak Bluffs

, . OUR LADY STAR OF'THE SKA :'Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8, 9, 10:00 A.M. . 'Daily-'--7:30 A.M. Benedicqon: Sunday-7:30 P.M. 4

Edlgatrtown ST. ELIZABETH Masses: Sunday-6:45, 9:00 A.M. paily-7:30 AM. .

Benediction: Sunoay-7:30 P.M.

Orleans ST. JOAN OF ARC Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10,' 11 A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. llo!'8ry and Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

East 'B"rewster

~CULATE

CONCEPTION 10, 11 A.M. Confessions: Sat~)'-:-::7 P.M.,

'lI4asses: Sunday~7, 8,

9,

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OUR LADY OF ~SSUlWP'l'iiON. OSTERVILLE ,.. ' " The iWomen's Guild will a food' sale Friday, JUlY" :22Another will be held latet JQ the Summer. . '.: Ne'w officers include Mad":-K. <;1"OSS, preSident; Ann Hane\\jic)l, vice pr~si~ent; Jean Whit~ley. treasurer; ~is Perr)/', secreUu'y.

The #rst Fall Guild meet'ihg. in Octobe.r,' will be a Guest Night. A,ll 'women of the pari~ will be invited. \ '

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ST; MARGARET, BUZZARD,S BAY The SS: Margaret-Mary Guiid will hold a Summer bazaar. N~w officers are Mrs. Frank Rqci:i, president; Mrs. John Enos, vtee p~esident; Mrs. Annie Eldridge.. corresponding secretary; Mis. Arthur Wills, recording secretaty; Mrs. ~red Alden, treasurer.

ST. ,MICHAEL, FALL RIVER Mrs. Manuel Rezendes will head the Council of CatholiC: Women for the coming year. She will be assisted by Mrs. Edmund Raposa, vice president; Mrs. Gilbert 'Coroa, treasurer; M~s.

Arthur Machado, secretary.

Regular meetings of the unit will resume Sept. 14.

- Pocasset' , ST. JOHN'S Masses: Sunday-6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 1ll:JC Daily-7:30 A.M.

South Yarmouth ST.. PIUS TENTH Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, lQ, '11 A.M. Daily-7 A.M.

the dream of tbe Catbolics of four villages In INDIA-MANNUTH (60 ,families), MULLAKKARA (45 families), MADAKeo rh ,KATHRA (18 families), CHIRAK-

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Bass River East Dennis' WORDEN HALL STATIOM lIrfas8es: Sunday-8:30, iO:30' A.M.

.' Vineyard Haven

eAN YOU M.AKE A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR PALESTINE REFUGEE FUND?

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Wareham

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ST. RITA Masses: Sun~ay-7, 8:30, 10 A.M.

West Wareham . ST. ANTHONY , Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 1O:3~ A.M.' ,

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Truro

SACRED HEART lIIlasses: Sunday-8, 10 A.M• Friday-8 A.M.

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL BELP

llIIasses: Sunday-7, 9, 11 A.M. - Saturday-8:oo A:M.

West Harwich

HOLY TRINITY Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8, 9,10, 11 A.M., 11 ROOD Daily-7 A.M. ' ' Confessions: Saturday--4-5:30, 7:30-9 P.M.,

Delnlnisport

UP~ER COUNTY ROAD

OUIIt LADY O~ ANNUNCIATION Masses: Sund~y-7, 8, 9, 10, Ii A.M. ' DaiIy-8 A.M. ' Confessions: Sa turday--4-5 :30, 7:30-0 P oM.

Ho~e

ST. JOSEPH Masses: SundaY-7, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00' , Daily-7 AM. except Sat. 7:30 ' , Bosary and Benediction: Sunda~-7:30 P.M,;

_ Megansett

~'J2earSst Olissionslib .. fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pre.iden',

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IMMACULATE CONCEPTIOM ,.,'

In order 'to sbare in Cbrlst's Redemptive Ao~, the shedding of' HiS Most Precious Blood _ Calvary, we mnst keep tbe Commandments and use tbe Sacraments. Two RUSSIAN boys, MICHAEL DAVIDENKOV and JOHN SOLES, now preparing for tbe prienhood in Rome, will, after their ordinabe actively engaged in teacblDc the wa,. of salvation; tbey will, througb their power to administer tbe SaeramenUl" .ring~alvation to man,. people.

SISTER, CELEST and SISTER URSULE, Dovices of the ROSARY SISTERS in .JERUSALEM, are being trained In the Reo Uglous Life close to tbe ballowed spot 01 . the Visitation. Here, during tbeir Dovitia&e ,.ears, near tbe scene of tbe ~ d Joyful Mystery of the Rosal')', tbey will deepen tbeir faith In tbe .Divine 'Maternity and all tbat it Implies.

As Professed Sisters tbey will imparl the glorious trutbs of our faUh to the children of tbe Hol7 Land.

SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS IS NEEDED FOR THE EDUCA. TION OF 'A PIltIEST, THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE EDUCATION OF A SISTER. IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN HELPING IN THE EDUCATION OF PRIESTS AND SISTERS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO WRITE TO YOU ON' YOUR REQUEST.

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North Truro

Daj~-8:00 A.I\(.

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WELFARE ASSOCIATION?

A.M-

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

,MISSION CLUBS '.

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OUR LADY OF LOURDES

Woods

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EVER PRESENT,' IN THE CHURCH THROUGHO~T TOR WORLD is Ute' necessity of building- and maintaining Churches.

Schools, Hospitals, SemInaries, Convents. Homes for Orphans, Homes for the Aged. To tl')' to help,our Churcb administrators bear this burden in Mission Countries we bave a number of' ::.

"Clubs," tbe members'of wblcb donate A-DOLLAR-A-MONTIL .;' If you are not already a member of one o.f these Clubs, will yoa consider joining one?' " ,' , .'

BASILIAN CLUB ~ .; • : &0 build MissiOn Schools.

CHRYSOSTOM CLUB •••••••••• to support seminarians anel " " seminaries.

DAM,mN LEPER CLUB .•••.•.. to maintain Leper Hospitals.

MARY' 'BANK .. : to support novices and uovitiates.

MONICA GUILD .. to provide vestments for Mission Cburcbes.

ORPHAN'S :BREAD CLUB .•. '••••• ; to care for Orphans.

PALACE OF GOLD CLUB : to care for tbe Agecl.

ARE YOU A ,MEMBER, OF THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST

Wellfleet: . DailY-7:30 A.M.

.I'd'

more.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8, 10, 11 A.M. Daily-7:30 'A.M. Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

Masses: SundaY-7,' 8, 9, 10,-11

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KOCODE (50 families)-bas been to build a Cburoh, a reotory, and a few ft' ~. rooms to serve as a School; all to be .~ I ~ built at MANNUTH for ~be com~ (A bined uSe of tbe people of tbe four communities. At the present time, the ot Catbolics in eacb of these places bave to travel a number of miles ever)' Sunclay to attend Mass in otber larger settlements. Those people wbo are 1'bt HoI, FaJhtr's Missiott AitJ employed. bave managed, with realli . great sacrifice over a long period of fur tht'Orimtal'Chtmh years, to save, ou~ of their meagre salaries, about $2,000. They need $2,000 more to see tbeir dream eome true. Could you g-ive them a "lift" by a donation, large or small, to help them realize tbelr ambition! Without outside laelp " will be man~ IoDc years before tbe~ caD save $Z,Ooo

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, • 'OUR LADY OF THE HIGHWAY Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.IL , Daily-7:30 A.M.

Mar_on,

FOR A LONG TIME

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Hyannis

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'Sagamore ST. THERESA'S , Masses: Sund~y-6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.

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Yarmouthport

t."~~::T~~~fi~::VICTORY•. ", "' :ri'b~. >annu~i. p'ar~~h , Summer

, Confirms Soldiers

ST. MARY'S Masses: Sunday-7, 8,,9, 10, 11' A'.M. ' DailY-7:00 A.M. Co~eSsions: Satl,lrday--4-5:30, 7-8~30

ST. PATRICK Masses: SundaY"':"'7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M..

Daily-7 and 8' A.M. ," " Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M.' . '\, ,; .

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ;)Kasses:'Stinday-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ~.M., -13 NOGG ' Miraculous Medal NovE<na: Monday-'-7:30 P.M. ", Daily'~7, 8 A.M; _'y

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MT. CA,RMEL, ' NEW .BEDFORD . The parish win sponsor its third annual clambake Sunday, .July 31 at Horseneck' Fair Grounds. Ant9ne Matthews, ,is gen~~l, chairman.' ' ,

, ' ball will 'be held Friday., July "zg ·at·Legion Hall, Hyannis. A J8.wn ~arty'.will be held Siltur-. dll7,Jtily 2 at the hOlne of Mrs. Howard· Smith,'next to. Centerville' post office. A food sale, Country Fall' table and snack bar will' be featured.

SACRED HEART,. ' ~.'

NORTH ATTLEBORO , Anna:' 'Boutin, top graduate of , th¢parochial $chool, has won a "foUr, year~, scholarship 'to any . Catholic ,high s~hool of her ehoice. 'She was also cited ·for excellence in religion.

'ST. PETER THE APOSTLIl: 'Masses:' Sunday-6, 8,' 9" 10,)1' A.M,; , Daily-7 A.M. Devotions: Sunday-7:30·P.M:

West Barnstable

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Popponesset

ST. JUDE Masses: Sunday-8, 10 A.M.

Centerville

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, . Masses: Sunday-7:30 A.M. Daily-7:30 AM. First Friday-5:30 P,.M. .

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST HALL 'Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.

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::', OUR LADY OF VICTORY :'()[asses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10; 11 A.M. '., 'Daily-7:00 A;M.

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Osterville

'OUR LADY.OF THE' ~SSlJMPTI-oJt Mas~es: Sunday,..-6:15, 7, 9. 10, '11 A.llL " ,. paily-'-7:00A.M: ' ' ' .. .- ' ,.... '

COMMUNITY CENTRE Masses: Sun4aY-7, 8, 9 A.M.

~~Masses: Sundily,-7:3Q, 8:30; 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M,

.

The" Parish' Parade

N'orth Eastham

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Exiled .Groups Brand Castro 'Regime Red

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 30, 1960 16~------:--------:--------

'Studen1t Demonstrators" Is Misno,mer f~r Tokyo Mob~

Three groups of exiled Cuban leaders have issued statements accusing the governmtmt of Premier Fi-

By Most Rev. Robert .II. Dwyer, D.O. Bishop of Reno

Most of the readers of this column, like the' writer himself, have never seen King Mob in action. Our acquaintance with mob violence is. entirely vicarious. We have caught glimpses of it watching the screen or television: we have read the newspaper ac- forms of agitation. It was popucounts; we may have dipped larized .during the 19th century into the historical records of principally in the Latin countries, both in Europe and the riots and· revolutions; but New World, and became a fix-

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fOl" the vast majority, certainly, it is either completely unreal or . completely ridiculous. We · are typical of a !lettled society which finds it difficult even to imagine a mob howling in the streets.

Yet our collective memory is short. America has known mob violence, everi though it would not be accurate to describe it as a characteristic of our political or social experience. Our own Revolution began that way in sober Boston, before it buckled down to the 'grimmer business of fighting it out in battle array. Catholic.America felt its scourge during the heyday of Nativism, when telror reigned in Charlestown and Philadelphia and Louisville, and Irish immigrants, having fled one form of brutalization wondered whether they had not jumped from the frying pan into the fire. From the contemporary reports the Draft Riots in New York City, at the climax oI the Civil War, were horrendous examples of madness IHlleashed.

Eager to Forget Within our lifetime there have been race riots in a dozen American cities, and St. Louis still shudderingly remembers a week back in the '20's when passion and prejudice exploded ia blind fury. The whole tech· Rique of the Ku Klux Klan, during its 'brief hour, was an appeal to mob violence..

We 'are understandably eager to forget these outbreaks, once they have been quelled, but it is ·fOOlish to suppose that King Mob has altogether abdicated in America. 'Only a month' or so ago a "student demonstration" i.the civic center of San Franei8co came perilously' close to justifying the half-forgotten Riot Act. A mob in the streets is a ter· rible weaPon. We read of the thousands of infuriated youths howling around the House of Parliament in Tokyo, and then ilUddenly realize that the mob Ilu gotten out of hand and that tIlte whole nation is endangered.

The patient wor~ of forging peace and amity between the Japanese people and the United SCates, as partners in a pact tol stabilize the entire Pacific area, is on the verge of collapse. What bad seemed, at the outset, as nothing more ~xciting, or important than a mild protest of a few disgruntled' "studentS", is now revealed as a major tactical victory for the Communist party. .

Red Poliey 1't was mob violence which turned the French Revolution iRto the orgy of the Terror. It was mob' violence which paralyzed Russia in 1917 and made it possible· for the ·Bolshevik minority.to consolidate its pow,.

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There is every reason to believe that the Communist leadership today, having studied the history and operation of mass violence with far closer attentton to detail than' we have cared to give it, has' determined on a policy of fomenting mob demonstrations wherever ,they will do the most good. Tokyo, if this analysis is correct, is by no means an isolated incident; it is the pattern of the immediate future.

It is intriguing to read of "'student demonstrations". This phrase has a long history and bas done yeoman service for all

del Castro of setting up a com· munist regime in Cuba and attacking religion.

In Miami a Cuban Christia.

Democratic'Movement in Exile was organized. Earlier in June the movement announced that it had suspended its activities in Cuba because "only ,the Communist party may carry out fully and unimpeded its propaganda and activity."

ture of journalistic reporting. If a revolt broke out in Lima' or Santiago or Caracas, it was always sparked by "students".

Declaring that a communist When, in the mid-'30's the regime is "fighting and ':lndergreat Communist rising was mining . . . the democratIc and planned.in Spain, it was introduced by mobs of "university spiritual institutions of the Cuban people," the st~tement students", demonstrating against issued by the movement in the monarchy or the subsequent , military . government. The l' e exile said it will work for a free, democratic and Christian were times when one wondered if students in the Latin world Cuba. found any time left.forgoing to In Mexico City the Demoschool. cratic Revolutionary Front of Window Dressing Cuba-to which the Christian Doubtless, there is a certain Democratic group belongs-remodest justification' for th~ leased a similar statement.

REGAINS CHAMPIONSHIP: Floyd Patterson holds a term. There are always students 'Reign of Terror' statue of the Miraculous Infant of Prague, given to him who enjoy the thrill of getting It accused the Castro gover~ into a fight, no matter what kind l!y his Catholic friends' and w'ell-wishers, shortly before his of following "grossly maof.a fight it is, just as there are winning bout with Ingemar Johansson. Patterson, a convert ment terialistic" policies. To emphalawyers and housewives who have· a yearning to vary the to the Catholic faith, was baptized in Brooklyn in 1956. His size them, it said, "this reign of terror has eradIcated the humdrum of existence by en- wife, Sandra, is also a Catholic. NC Photo. name of God from the preamble . gaging in an occasional riot. of the constitution of 1940." I. There are a few students, vicaddition, it stated, "our natims of indoctrination by untional sovereignty has beeD scrupulous professors, who are handed over to Russo-Chinese always spoiling for a revolution ST. 'PAUL (NC) - Heavylater became Mrs.' Pa~tersOb. imperialism." to overturJ:! the established ord- ' er, whatever that order may be. weight boxing champion Floyd The priest described the fighter It declared that the DemoBut the real fact of 'the mat- Patterson has said he would quit as '''timid,'' but said he wu eratic Revolutionary Front wiD ,boxing it' th~e Church declared "struck with his manliness." ter is that in our day the phrase try ·to overthrow the Castro Patterson Convert is nothing more than window it immoral, the' priest who inregime, and restore the 1940 structed him in the' Faith said He baptized the boxer in the dl·essing. It lends a certain inconst~tu!ion; .

Spring of 1956 after a four-year ,tellectual respectability to the here.

In San Jose, Costa Rica, the Father Archibald :(IdcLees of course of)nstructions constantly most rabid forms of subversive Brooklyn, . who' has never seen interrupted by Mr. PatterSon's Cuban Constitutional Crusade, agitation. a Patterson fight, said he once trips 'for boxing matches. He has headed by former Castro aides, It is extr~mely doubtful, for baptized the boxer's two chil- charged the regime with be-example,. whether the university asked Mr. Patterson what' he dren. . traying "the revolution, Cuba students of Tokyo formed more . would do if boxing, were morally than a microscopic 'segment of outlawed. " Father McLees, Brooklyn's and our Christian' civilization."

"Without hesitation" he said, 'first life member Of the. NAACP, the rioters. We have it on excel~xing. says I't IS'an . . t'lOn every - - - - - - - - - - - lent authority that the bulk of 'Father, I'd give , orgamza the "student demonstrators" in There are some things more imCa~holic. sho~.ld support.. "Its 1· equal rights .

San Francisco had no connection 'portant to me than boxing'," phIlosophy 181 whatsoever with the educational Father McLees related in an through the law. Its. ideals coin- I I institutions located if\. the area.' interview. cide with Catnolic ideals on I Yet the phrase' is still dutifully The priest, past:9r of Holy human rig4ts- e quality, social I employed by the popular press Rosary church, 'whichia situat- justice and charity," he said.

1 (one questions why?), and for ed in a predominantly Negro "This whole problem 01., the 10me s . . .

I. the purposes of those who· are section of Brooklyn, was here Negro is on the moral plane," '.

I interested it still works. for the 51st annual national con- he said. "I wouldn't be in it if L _ If Mr. David Lawrence is anyvention of the National Asso- it were otherwise. Unless we where' near accurate in his esti- ciation for the Advancement of Catholics get into these organ... --...,r-----r-IU . mate of 300,000 paid political ag- Colorell People (NAACP). zations, our Gatholic philosoph7 itators 'in the service of the Father McLees wall introcan. get no hearing." _ _-Ir----TCommunist power, working dnced to Mr. Patterson by • throughout the Free World, ,then parishioner, Sandra Hicks,. who . we are in for much more of the antics of King Mob..

We might even gain a firstWARSAW (NC)-8tefan Carhand acquaintance with him. dinal Wyszynski, Archbishop of here in America. The unpleasant Gniezno and Warsaw, haa conprospect might at least suggest secrated Warsaw's newly rebuilt the wisdom of revising our vo011 BURNERS Cathedral of St: John the BapcaBulary. King Mob is no "stuAleo complete' BoUer-BurIIer t;st damaged in the early· dent demonstrator," not by a 01' Furnace Units.

Etllelent EN. months of ,World War H, and low cost beating. Burner aDd long shot. destroyed during the 1944· upfuel 00 sales and service. .Amerfea'.· moat envied kltc:hen.· rising of Poles against Warsaw'.

Nazi occupiers. Reconstruction . tSO Mt. Plell8Allt Street to its original Gothic form took: New Bedford WY LITTLE ROCK (NC) A 14 years., " Catholic Interracial Council haa been formed in Little Rock, recent hotbed of disturbances Middleboro Roae!. Route stemming from racial integration in the schools.

EAST FREETOWN The Little Rock council, which will join the National Catholic Conference for Interracial JU8ptease send literatu....

COMPANY tice, was organized to conduct 273 CENTRAL A VI. Have salesman cal( at·... fact-finding and education OQ Complete Line obligatioA. interracial problems. The council already has' assisted :n a Building Materi.~ NEW BEDFORD ~ : ~ statewide educational program Addr : .••.•..:.••......•_ .on .segregation. It wu con- , • SPRING ST., FAIRHAVIN 2-6216' ducted .through the Confratel."WYman 3-2611 r~ _. _.._••••...••_ ~ nity of Christian Doctrine .groups ia the· Little Rock diocese. , The . council was formed after Bishop Albert L. Fletcher of - Little' Rock issued a pastoral letter stating that silence on INDUSTRiAl end DOMESTIC interracial matters is harmful to the' solution of interracial problems. , So. Dartmouth

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. June 30, 1960

Brings Spirit of New Age To Vatican Daily Paper VATICAN CITY (NC)-The spirit of a new generation carne to L'Osservatore Romano two months. ago when Raimondo Manzini was named by His Holiness Pope John XXIII to be its editor. The retiring editor of the Vatican City daily, Count Giuseppe Dalla Torre, venire d'ltalia. Mr. Manzini was was born at a time when the then only 26 years old. He wrote Church was forcefully di- his first editorial for the paper vested of its temporal pow- on ,December 8, 1927. He coners, and his career paralleled the Church's struggle from a resentful passivism back to active participation in the public affairs of Italy.

Raimondo Manzini, however, was born in the first years of this century, when the Church in Italy had already begun to make its voice heard. And he was a youth at a time when farsighted .Churchmen ",,~re training a new generation of young men to take their places in the public life of the new Italy.

Raimondo Manzini was born, February 18, 1901, in the industrial town of Lodi near Milan, in northern Italy. In 1920 he was a student in the technical schools of Milan when he joined the anticlerical young Republi-. cans Club.

This was a time when militant socialism was laying strong foundations in industrial Milan.

La Casa del Popolo (the House of the People) in that city was rociaIism's school, the same one from which a young student from Romagna, Benito Mussolini, was expelled.

Cardinal Andrea Ferrari, Archbisbop of Milan, had found.;. eel the Federation of Catholic Youth to counteract the influence of the young socialists and appointed some of his most zealous priests to direct it.

As a student, Raimondo Manzini came into frequent contact with Cardinal Ferrari's young Catholic Actionists and was captivated by their faith and zeal.

When he finished his studies lle placed all his talents and energies at the service of the Catholic youth. He joined a group of Catholic leaders called The Community of St. Paul, popularly known as the "Paolini', a group of laymen who took private temporary vows and devoted themselves to the active apostolate.

At about this same time the diocesan daily newspaper of Bologna, L'Avvenire d'Italia, was in danger of faili~, and the Archbishop of Bologna, Cardinal Giovanni Nasalli-Rocca, oHered it to Father Rossi and his "Paloini." Mr. Manzini, who had already had journalistic experience on two Catholic Act' 1 publications, Carroccio and Pellegrino, was sent to Rome to gather news for the newspaper.

A short time later Father Rossi called Mr. Manzini back to Bologna to be editor of L'Av-

tinued as its. editor for 32 years, until March 31, 1960, when he was called by the Pope to be editor of L'Osservatore Romano.

The Manzini of those first years with L'Avvenire d'Italia is remembered by his colleagues as a dynamic young man "who would take a train at any hour with a razor in one pocket and o ticket in the other; arrive at all hours, eating with his left hand and writing with his right."

L'Avvenire d'Italia under Manzini's editorship became the first of the smaller newspapers to challenge fascism.

Considering the climate of the times, Mr. Manzini acted with great courage in publishing the discourses of Pope Pius XI which was related to the Pope's debates with the fascist regime.

L'Avvenire immediately became recognized as non-conformist, since the fascist press ignored the Pope's discourses entirely.

Mr. Manzini showed courage also on the questions of racism and in defense of the Jews while the nazi armies were in Italy.

He entered into open argument with the fascist journals on the Catholic principles of the universality of the Church and on the equality of' men.

After the war, Mr. Manzini entered politics while continuing as editor of L'Avvenire. At various times he was a member of the national directive council of the Christian Democratic Party, a member. of the directive --uncil of the National Federation ::>f the Italian Press, a deputy in the constituent assembly of the Republic of Italy, several times a deputy in Parliament and a ·cabinet official in the government of Premier Marfo Scelba in 1954.

Considering his 32 years with L'Avvenire d'ltalia and his promising political career, more meaning is given to Mr. Manzini's remark that "I accepted the Holy Father's invitation in obedience."

CatholicVeterans Plan Convention CHICAGO (NC)-More than 7,000 delegates are· expected to attend the 25th national convention of the Catholic War Veterans of America to be held at the Hotel Sherman for the week beginning Aug. 15.

According to Lloyd Davis, former director of Chicago's Catholic Interracial Council and 1960 convention chairman, many national figures in government, business and labor will join in the celebration of the organization's silver jubilee.

Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois, Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, and Father John Ward Morrison, pastor of OUf Lady of the Rosary parish, Elk Grove, 111., have been named honorary chairmen for the convention. . .

The Catholic War Veterans was founded 25 years ago by Msgr. Edward J. Higgins of Astoria, Long Island. The organization has stressed veterans' welfare and service work and has dedicated itself to exposing the evils of atheistic communism.

North Attleboro KC To Erect Building TO BE CANONIZED: Blessed Juan de Ribera, a 17th-century Spanish archbishop, will be canonized in Rome, next Sunday. Son of one of Spain's highest noblemen, he was born in Seville, in 1532. He became Archbishop of Valencia and died in 1611. NC Photo.

Leonard J. Quinn will serve as Grand Knight of McDonough Council, North, At tie b 0 r 0 Knights of Columbus for a year beginning July 1.

The council's current project is erection of a prefabricated headquarters building purchased from Otis Air Force Base.

It will be located on Smith Street, where a foundation has been laid. Value of the project .ls $9,000.

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Continued from Pase One plus other expenses, very few families are able to pay for this out of current income.

"There has to be a growing acceptance-' of the idea of exBy Msgr. George G'. Higgins tended payments or of saving in Director. NCWC Social Action Department "advance for college education," The sa<;l plight of migrant labor in the United States is the Marquette Educator de. clared. one of our most serious socio-economicproblems. And yet, Greater understanding and for some unaccountable reason, it is seldom given adequate appreciation of the contribution coverage in the, daily press. The New York Times and a of private schools to society is handful of other papers child labor legislation to' agrialso necessary if broad, popular refer to it periodically, but, culture. support of private schools is to increase in the years ahead, Dr. by and large, the metropoli.

We are told that it is good for Conley thinks. tan dailies, especially in, children to work, that child Right io Education those states in which the prob-' labor prevents juvenile delin.

In addition to mutual coop.lem is most acute-tend to ig- quency, and that the parents of eration, finance and public apnore it almost child laborers could not get preciation, -' efficient use of c:ompletely. along without the extra income Catholic educational resources There is some the children bring home. These involves admissions policy, he reason to bearguments are no more valid stressed. lieve, however, today than they were 50 years Should they be highly selecthat the tide ago. tive in their admissions or is b~ginning to Agriculture in the United should they ,attempt to e~ucate turn in the States is a "big business." The the, largest number of students, other direction. expioitation of children by' aghe asked.

The Houston riculture is harmful not only to "We have a Catholic tradition Chronicle, for the children who are employed of education, but we are carryexample, devoon American farms, but to adult ing it on within the environs' of ted its lead ediworkers as well. ' American society. And in this torial on June The presence of thousands of society, we have accepted the zo to a frank child workers in our fields WATER SAFETY SCHOOL: Catholic camp executives notion that all young people discussion of the migratory.labor exerts a downward pressure on and counsellors from all parts of the country attended a have a right to an education up problem. It recommended that the already rock-bottom wages to their capacity. the Mexican Farm Labor Proearned by adult workers; If we ' water safety sem,inar at Cathedral·Camp ul).der sponsorship gram (the so-called "bracero" 'are to improve wages in agriCan't Do EverythiD&, of the Catholic Camping Association. Left to right, Leonard program) be phased out over a culture, we must not only extend ,, "All learning is certainly a Mullaney, head counsellor at Cathedral Camp.' Rt. Rev. reasomible period oi time and minimum wage protection to concern of the Church. The of the, Catholic Msgr.

Joseph E. Schieder, national director further recommended a sub-' farm workers, but we must also question is: 'can we cQver all santiaC increase in wages for eliminate the' widespread use 'of Camping Association, Robert Loughlin, also a Cathedral learning and attempt to provide American agricultural workers. child labor on our farms. . education, in alllields? Should Camp counsellor.

Outspoken Editorial Favors Bill we do it only in some fields for "What is needed •• .'~ the all people, or ,should it be done Chronicle said "even more than ,No matter how it is viewed,' WO in all fields'for some people?'" a program of phasing out the then, the child labor situation Continued from Page One , Continued from Page' One, ' , These questions are being de· in agriculture is not a pretty importation of braceros over a director and Carlin Lynch, bated today among Catholie 'front activities, handcrafts and period of, years is to ·raise farm one. Steps must be taken imnewly,.;.appoint,ed director of educators, he said, for the simple special events. .mediately to ,eliminate this· ' athletics at Bishop Stang High ' wages in Texas and other sta tes reasOn that "in terms of re.

The camp season will run where the minimum is anything blight from the American scene.

School. ' l!0urces, we 'can't do everything. through Friday; Aug. 26. Busses like 50 cents' an hour. Surely . -Passage of a bill which is now The camp opened., MOnda, There is a danger ot over exwill ,transport girls to and from , ' 1 before the Senate, S. 21,41, would' one dollar an, hour is' lilt e and ,will run through Friday, tending ,ourse,lves." , , enough for that 'hard backeliminate 'the exemption from Aug. 26,with 31)out 100 bOys 'camp at' no extra charge, leav-. ,At 53,Dr.·' Conley, a veteran 'breaking work: ' ,', ' - the~ chiid labor provisions of the expe.cted.· ,to litten.d." eal:,h "week. · ing cities at 8 and the campsite' at 4 'each afternoon. There will, teacher and administrator, holds , Fair "If wages were"raised to one' , Labor Standards Act which W. eeklyfees . of $7.50 . . ,i,nclude " , " ' . now. ,applies t,O' work in' agrl~ be counselor supervision on each five degrees. 'He has bachelor', dollar an hour the' lot of the, 'b.'u,s .' transportation, , .insurance · bus, said Father McMahon. ., 'and master's degrees from Loy' . would ,', ' culture. wouldaffoni children' and ' daily . native farm laborers b e It . snacks.. 'Campers ola University, Chicago, a mas' ' . in, agriculture the same protec' Children will bring their own, greatly improved and' the dO'bring ,their own lunches. Swim":' ter's and"'doctorate from Northlunches, with milk to be served mestic farm worker.. supply tion that is afforded children' in ming is included in Ii full pro· at' the camp. Two hund'red girls western University and another .night rise sharply, making the industry. ,gram of 'activities. . doctorate from Seton Hall Un~' unportatio'n "of anything like it would. also help raise wages Further ,inforri'llltion can be 'cim be accommodated each week ~ersity., "; of the' season., Further informa-: 4O(),0~00r 500,000 braceros each for adult farm wOI'kers, by re-:" ters at. 344 Highla'nd".. Avenue, tion is available from Father year unnecessary." , 'mmririg from employment aphad from the camp headquarThe fact that this outspoken proximately 450,000' children Fall River; by writing to P. 0: McMahon at East, Freetown, editorial appeared in one of the' under 16 'years of age.

Box 1170, also Fall Rlver~ or ,ROckwell 3-5550. most influential newspapers in For these reasons I favor. calliIig OSborne 6~8943. , ASSlSI (NC)-A CathOlic sO. , the Southwest just before the passage of S.2141.

'New Bedford' ciill movement here has estabCongress was scheduled to vote The New' Bedford' camp, 10-' lished an annual award of $1,600 the future of the Mexican cated at 'Charest Farm, Acushfor an outstanding achievement ,LONDON (NC) Chemistry· Farm Labor' Program is very net, also began its first season'· in Italian journalism. students. at a Jesuit high school encouragi'ng.

'Continued from. Page 0116 Monday arid,' will run through The award, l!ponsored by the have perfected a simplified :'Similar editorials have, been ferred to S1. Jacques Church, - late August. New Bed~ord boys "Pro Civitate Cristiaba" (For a process for, making industrial pUblished recently in The New . Taunton. In 1958 Father Hamel. attended the Fall River camp, Chri s t i a, n Commonwealth) York Times, but the Chronicle became' sick and was reassigned last ye'ar, said' ·Rev. John F., dyes. movemen't; was annOunced at a Experts say that the process, IInlike the Times, cannot be igto S1. Joseph's Orphanage, in Hogan, in charge' of the new en':' convention of journalists held at the result of three years of re00red by defenders of the braFall River in May of 1959. terprise, but distances' were the movement's headquarters search by boys at Mount St. cero program, nor can it be writThe Office of the Dead was found. too great for daily travel. here. It will honor a journalist Mary's College near Sheffield,' ten off as a partisan spokesma~' sung at Blessed Sacrament Th~ new camp's features in-, who has written with the great-will be a boon to Britain's tex'for northern "liberals" or carChurch 'on Monday afternoon. . clude an 'Olympic-size pool, 390 est ,truth and honest,. tile industry. petbaggers."

-Lessons were chanted by Rev. 'by 40 feet, fed py natural It is, a' 'single-stage process 'for Ugly Faee¢ , . Eugene Dion, R1. Rev. Alfred springs; all spor~s, and 'weekly. the preparation of diazo salts, Let us hope ,tha~ the Chronicle, J. E. BonneaiI and Bishop Gel'.,. cook:"outs,' and, ro~ler-skating IT'S At.t. RI9MT1O dyes used widely in the manu.and other influential Southern rard.' ',.... . ' . parties. There will be a comfacture of' tex'tiles. The present SHOP' AROUNO FOIl newspapers will' contimie ,to A~sisting Bish<,>pG~;rard at plete ,rainy day program to sub- procesS of ,preparing these salts SOME, ·THINGS. BUT ,speak oui on all phases of the' the Pontifical Requiem Mass stitute for' outdoor activities, is complicated and costly. Britmigratory' labor :probiem but w'ere, R1. Rev. Humbel'to' S. 'said Father Hogan. : ain's major, scientific body, the espeda,lly on the exploitation of' Medeiros,' Assistant Priest; Rev. ' Ca!rip director is John Clem:' Royal' Socie~y gave the schooithe children 'of migra~ory ,agri-. Edmond L.Dickinson, Deacon; ents, social worker at St. Mary'.' boys funds to complete their cultural workers. ' 'J;{ev. Robert' L. Stanton, Sub- lfom,e, ,New.Bedford.' Teachers, , project. They also received prac• 202-206 Rock Street . The exploitation of children' deacon.' 'Acolytes, were Rev. seminarians and' Sisters' of St. tical 'help from Sheffield Un~ Fall River 'in agriculture is one 'of' the Daniel A. Gamache and Rev. Francis from the Home are also versity.

IS mg "-ACE /'0 most' ugly facets of the farm William F. Morris. Thurifer was on the staff. labor situation. Child labor has Rev. Anthony M. Gomes. ,Rev. Fifty boys a week can be ac-, GET A PAESCRIPTIOH alk!>ut disappeared in indush'y, 'John F.' Cronin was Mitre ,commodated at the camp, said F1lLEO ! but it is still very much in eviBearer; Rev. John R. Foister, Father Hogan. Ages are 6 to

Supp~rfrs

E~iminate ~n Agr~culture

Bin to'

Child labor

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Catholic Colleges

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 30, 1960

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Boys. Camps· Girls' Day Camp

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Establishes .Italian Journalism Award

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Jesuit Students Find.'

Dye-M(lkingProcess

TOUHEY'S P.HARMACY

dencc' on some of our industrialGremiale Bearer; Rev. Joao T. ized farms.

Martins, Candle' Bearer; and The Bureau of the Census Rev. J. Adrien Bernier, 'Book estimates that in 1957, 457,000 Bearer. Singing was by the children between the ages of Priests' Choir under the direction of Rev. James F' McDer10 and 15 years were employed in agriculture. This figure does ,mott. not refer to the children of smallfarm operators who are not paid ffoarrmw. ork they do on a family Continued from Page One

Eleven Coyle

Ancient Arguments Thc same arguments that were used against the passage of child . 1a t'on for l'ndu s try 50 1a b or 1e g IS 1 years ago are still being used today against the extension of

rig, will attend their second novitiate at Bishop Hendriken High School, Warwick, R. I .. · while Brother Thomas Gallagher will teach summer school there.

Also . teaching at summer schools will ,be: Brother Armel John Pendergast Jr. will serve Latterell, Pius' XII School for Boys, Chester, -N. Y.; Brothers ~s navigator of Bishop Tyler Genel'al Assembly, Hyannis' Joseph Lovito and Francis.

Leary, Notre Dame High School, Fourth Degree Knights of Coil.lmbus, for the coming term of West Haven, Conn., where Bro. ,office. Serving with him will be Joseph Roos will study. BrothFred McComisky, captain; Man- ' ers Maurice Healy and Albert tiel White Jr., pilot; E!lward' Ciri will attend a seminar at Bennett, controller; John Mar- Holy Cross High School, Flushin, N. Y. tin. scribe.

Cape Codl K of C

12, and' further information' can be had from the Catholic Welfare Bureau, Duff Building, New Bedford, or by telephon. ing WYman 7-7337.

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Fall· River-Thur. June 30, 1960

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-.!~~~~~J~::.iELLdlJ<=""""G ACTiON 'AT NEW lBEDFORD: Highlights of the third annual winner of 220 for seniors; Rev. Edward C. Duffy, CYO director cd Knights of Columbus - CYO diocesan track meet included, at left, Bill Greater New Bedford area; Leo Brunelle, CYAO vice-president; William Carter, New Bedford, winning the high jump and Daniel Silveira, center, F. Doyle, assistant CYO director, and Thomas Bulgar (NB), winner O:!l also of New Bedford, breaking the tape in the half-mile for seniors. Ad100-yard-dash for juniors. New Bedford teams won titles in both senior. miring trophies at right are, left to right, Richard Roderick (NB) and junior divisions.

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New Bedford Wins Title In KC·CYO Diocesan Track

By Jack Kineavy New Bedford scoring in every event in both senior and' junior divisions romped to its third consecutive KC-CYO Diocesan track title Sunday at Sargent Field. The victors posted a cumulative total of 89 points, 48, of which. were gained in senior. 'competition. team. A pair of Somerset High Fall River pulled up second trackmen, Jerry Morris and in the quadrangular meet Willard St. Onge, interrupted thanks largely to its strong New Bedford's .dominationof showing hi the junior ranks.

Taunton came. up with a solid . -formance in the field events to take the rimnerup spot in senior, with Fall River and Attleboro . finishing in that order. : Ten records were set and another tied in the 16 event meet. Only Buddy Andrew's 100 yard J'ec()rd remained invio~te in ~he 'senior events. Winner Pete B~rtek, former ·Coyle, star, was clocked in 10.1, one-tenth of a second off. the existing mark. Otherwise, it was all New Bedford.

Richie Roderick tied the 220 record (24.5) ; Leo chausse fractured the former 440 rating. turning in a 51.5 quarter; Dan Silveira lowered the 880 standard by four-tent~s of. a .second (2:08.5) and the relay team (Santos, Chausse, Silveira and Roderick), peeled three full seconds off the previous best with a fine 1:34.5 performance.

Husky Dave Yelle led Taunton's potent field events contingent, shattering his own shot put record with a 49-1 toss.

Dennis Philippe, also of Taunton, was second. -Their one-two finish, good' for 8 points, represented.· Taunton's greatest concentration in the meet. John Hanieslii of Taunton and George Burns, former Jeweler quarterback, shared high jump honors at 5-10lh.

The Tauntonians added another six points in the broad jump. Mike O'Hearne, defending champion, was dethroned by New Bedford's Cruz but neither came close to the former's 21-8 record. Germaine and Levesque pulled up third and fourth. to complete 11 Taunton sweep behind Cruz.

Outstanding Performers Chosen the outstanding senior performer by meet officials was New Bedford's Richie Roderick.

The Whalers' Tom Bulgar was accorded similar recognition in the junior division after turning in a tremendous anchor leg to give New Bedford the relay and the meet. Bulgar earlier had set 11 new 100 yard mark (10.2) and placed second to Fall River's Paul Gibson in the broad jump.

Gibson's 20-9% leap was one of three record setting performances by the Greater Fall River

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the running event~ with recordbreaking. efforts -in the ,440 and 220, respectively. Morris, captain-elect at Somerset, registered ,a 54.3 quartermile, while St. Onge breasted the tape in 24.9.

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,. Half miler 'Looney got the New Beford juggernaut back on the record makihg track and teammate Carter' chipped in with a first in the high -jump to give ,New' Bedford a 36-34 edge over Fall River going into· the relay. Since Taunton and 'Attleboro did not field teams in this event, points were awarded only the winner. Final totals. N.B., 41; F:R., 34; Attleboro, 5;' Taunton 0.·' ".'

Bill Doyle, a New·. Bedford C.Y.O. official, made the· award presentations at the conclusion of the meet. Individual trophies went to the winners .of each event; medals, were received by second, third ·and .fourth .place finishers. .

Mid Season" With the mid season· mark to be reached this· week, New Bedford holds a:- two game edge over Somerset in Suburban CYO play. Jack Lowney and Richie Medeiros· have . proved most effective on themourid for the' . club which also plays under'the name of Perfection Oil' in the' New 'Bedford Twi circuit.

'Also doubling "~p' from here on out will be Sacred Heart of Fall River. The Hearts will replace the Fall River Giants in the Newport Sunset League. The Giants who will retain status as Holy Rosary in CYO Suburban found twofold competition a bit! too much to handle.

It is expected that shortstop Ed Furtado and thirdbaseman Art Hubert will join the Hearts in Newport.

On the major league scene, the Chicago Cubs are very happy with bonus boy Danny Murphy. Manager Lou Boudreau observed the other day that he has never seen a youngster with so much poise. Murph has already cracked the starting lineup. Boudreau has moved fleet Richie Ashburn over to right to make way for Danny in center.

Murph finds the fast ball ·not too different but he is amazed at the breaking stuff he has been ,thrown: The: youngster got his first extra base hit, a double, off the Pirates' Bob Friend last Sunday and his first homerun in Monday's Cooperstown exhibition against Cleveland.

Pope to Address Superintendent (})f M~ssion Boo&<~· Olympic At~letes Shows for Indian, DOJrtJce Troupe

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John will address the world's athletes during opening days of the Olympic Games.

The time and place of the address have not yet been determined.

It has also been announced that a: cardinal will be among the' guests of honor at the opening ceremonies of the games. .

Sunday, Sept. 4, will be dedicated to a special religious ceremony,' including a Mass celebrated for athletes in Piazza di Siena· in Rome's Botghese Gardens.

Church authorities of Rome are .organizing a .detailed pla·ri of religious assistance for the athletes and other visitors to the city' during the period of the games, Aug. 25 to Sept. 11. The plan, which will epgage the services of multilingual priests, Sisters 'a·rid iaymen, is aimed at providing Mass and the Sacrl,lmentS and arranging sightseeing tours of the Christian monumentS of the ci~y.

The churches in the immediate vicinity of the Olympic Village increase their staffs and the nUql.ber of Masses, particularly in, the evening.

ANADARKO (NC)-An inter- . Archbishop of Boston, to make tr·· Inc':an dance troupe from an appearance in the East this Anadarko is reviving the ancient Summer or early Fall. The ceremonial dances of the Okla- troupe plans eventually to 'ke homa Plains Indians for pubHc a circuit of all mojor midwesterll exhibition and posterity. cities in the U. S. Father Edward Bock, O.S.B., The dances and the tribal cossuperintendent of St. ,Patrick'll tumes· which' the Indians weal' Indian ...,ission here and an hon- are au~hentic in detail, although (' member ·of the Kiowa the troupe has improvised ·an tribe, has taken the lead :n or'- Indian versior. of the white ganizing and booking shows for man's square dance, and other. the troupe.· specialities.

The dancers, students of one Hoop Dance of the oldest and now the last One of the most unusual is a remaining Indian miss~o~ in ~he hoop dance .done by Harvey stat~, have performed ,varied Keyonnie,a Navaho Indian. It is audIences m ?klahorne and· at described a's probably the most nearby Fort SIll. .. difCcult of all 'Indian dances The. troupe has. been mv~ted and one which few Indians have

by Richard Cardmal Cushmg, Perfected. 'The Sioux are be1. ]' ·,ed to have originated the Designate Catholic dance, although it was made famous by the Taos Pueblo and As Guam Governor WASHINGTON (NC)-Prel;li- later adopted by the Oklahoma dent Eisenhower's nominati'on Plains ·Indians.

The· 'Eagle danCe by .Gu. of Joseph Flores as governor of Guam has been approved by the Palmer" and the Shield dance, Senate. ' which 'pantomimes an Indian Mr. Flores, an island native, ba'ttle,' by Rudy Oheltoint, bo~b i1l the publisher of two news- members of the Kiowa tribe, are· papers in Agana. He is a pa- also featured. .

Father Bock, by virtue of h'a rishioner of the Cathedral of Dulce Nombre de Maria (Sweet adoption .by the Kiowas, perName of Mary). forms in' the chief's dance. Tra.Bishop Appollinaris W. Baum- d'itionally, only the chiefs of t~ Ask Prayers of Sick gartner, O.F.M., Cap., Vicar tribe Perform this dance. of Guam, had hailed To' Foster Vocations Apostolic PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Some Mr~ Flores;· ·at the time of his ' nomination, as "eminently well":' 125,000 copies of a' specially pre_".lOtI 100 ItO pared and approved prayer to . fitted for the position."

"Guam, the largest of the MaNONIE '1fOO .. SMAIl encourage· . religious vocations have been supplied to parishes, riana islands, has a: permanent hospitals, nursing and convales- population of 51,500, including· . cent homes· throughout this arch- 48,719 Catholics. diocese. .,. . PRINTERS Entitled "A Pr.ayer of the Sick for Vocations," the. prayer, has Kahn 0ffIee and JI'Ia.ta been· distributed' to the sick to LOWElL, MASS. encourage them to· offer their Furnit~re sufferings to God in the cause of TeIepboDe LoweD ~OSEPH M. F. DONAGHY promotion ,of vocations to the cwner/mgr. priesthood and religious life. . . 8-WS aDd GI. '·'GOO 142 Campbell St. Distribution of the prayer card il! sponsored by the Serra Clubs . New Bedford, Man. A.~l"IaI* of Philadelphia.

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