07.03.58 by The Anchor

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National Shrine Nearly· Complete In· Washington

The

ANCHOR

, The National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, largest Catholic Church in the United States, will be ready for use in 1959. This has been announced in Washington by Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Grady, director of the National Shrine League. . tached to the Shrine. to say In the'process of building many daily Masses, hear con since 1919, the Shrine, dedi fessions at all times, and con cated to Ollr Lady, Patron duct special services honoring ess of the United States, is a Our Lady. project conceived and operated Cost 30 Million by the Bishops of the country. Nearly three million dollars The crypt, or lower portion of have been spent on the crypt the Shrine, is in use, but com church and its surrounding area, pletion of the ,upper church will while fifteen million will have make it possible for priests at Turn to -Page Four

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass.

Vol. 2, No. 27

Thursday, July 3, 1958 Sec:ond ClaM Mail .PriYilege.

Authorized at Fan River. lItasa.

PRICE 10. $4.00 per Year

Summer Theaters Schedule ~hows Mostly for Adults

Occasionally during the Sum a national magazine published mer season a theater manager by the Passionist Fathers, rates, will book a motion picture of ·among others, the nearly, 150 low moral tone. There is an oc plays scheduled for pr0duction casional play opening in a Sum in Summer theater' throughout mer theater that may be sug the State. Some. of these. play's gestive.. . will be showing around the va Sometimes the one responsible rious cities and resort areas of does not know the contents of the Diocese.' the production-a curious bit of Bay State Showings stupidity for one in business. The magazine rates the plays Sometimes he knows only too for the' family, for,adults, partly well what he is dIshing up-and and completely objectionable. In' he is interested only in making the case of musicals, the classifi a '£ast dollar. Some'times he is '~ation "partly objectioriable" is Phln~ are n~arlycomplete insulting to his patrons' taste by 'usually given because of sugges for. the dedication of a mag thinking that they enjoy 'such ,live dances, songs or sketches. low-grade fare. Sometimes' he' '. "The Sign" lists: as !'complete nificent white' Italian mar is in need of ,a guide. to knoW, 'ly objectionable"", eight shows ble stahie of.Out 'Lady of what is respectable entertain':' announced for v~rious theaters the Immaculate Conception' and JIlent al)d what is moral poison. in. Massachusetts: Bus Stop, Cim- 14 ,stained glass windows at our The July issue of "The Sign," Turn to Page Four , Lady of Purgatory Church, New Bedford. Rev:. Joseph Eid, D.D., Chor-', , Bishop, pastor of St. Anthony of the Des'ert Church,. Fall River, wfU dedicate the statue and un Figures released.in tb~ National Legion of Decency's annual report to the Episcopal Committee for Motion veil the names of' window donors at a 3 P.M. ceremony Sunday, Pictures, Radio and Television show that 32 per cent of Aug. 13. Hollywood pictures this year have been classified as object rhe five foot statue is the gift ionable in part, in contrast motion pictures into' six classes. of the Ladies' Guild of the, par ish in commemoration of the with the 23.5 percentage in The first three are: morally un Lourdes' ·centennial. Made of 1955-56, while films unob objectionable for general pat jectionable for adults drop ronage; morally unbjectionable Carrara marble and 'imported ped from 43.5 per' cent of the for adults and adqlescents; and from Italy by A.- DaPrato ,Of Turn to Page' Twelve to!al to 34 per ce,'nt m 0 rail y unobjectionable for adults. . I~ taking the pledge' of the The fourth class, films mor Legion of -Decency, Catholics ally objectionable in part for all, agree not only. to remain' away covers films containing ~lements from indecent and immoral ,which can be the cause of seri fiims, but also to stay away ai ous harm in the area of, Chri;o toiether from places of amuse tian morality and traditionally ment showing them as a matter accepted moral 'behavior pat": Archbishop Cushing. of .. policy. terns. Boston, in an appeal for safe The Legion of Decency divides' Turn to Page Nineteen , driving'states that highw~y ,safety ;violations are "sins before God" and drivers guilty of killing can expect "no 'fixing' before God." . WASHINGTON (NC) - A mental 'organization for assist Motor vehicle operators pre warning was sounded here that ance "represent the welfare paring to go to Confession, the over-all 'government relief pro grams that "lead people by the state in its most complete form." prelate says, must ask. them hand" would drive religion out "'I'heir pattern is designed to selves: "Have I wilfully and .. American life. dry up many of the resources carelessly driven in such a way as, ~o endanger human life?" A House of, Representatives ,that the peopl~ have already de 'Safe driving, the Archbishop committee has been, told tha~, veloped for themselves," Msgr. "'QIlonents of such a ,govern- ,John O'Grady, secretary of the points out" "is something which National Conference of C';lt.~olic reaches deeply into every man's Turn to Page Nineteen Turn to Page Eleven .

B.eautiful Statue At New Bedford Is. Gift of. Guild

Objectionable Films on Increase· Since Last Report of Legion

BISHOP'S OF~ICE OIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

July 2, 1958 Dear Reverend Father: The Shrine in honor of Our Ladv' of the Immac ,ulate Conception in Washington is' rapidly nearing completion. The Diocese of Fall River has assumed its proportionate share in bringing to· reality this honor to the Mother of God. We feel a special sense of responsibility because our Diocese has for its patron "Our Lady of the Assumption. In a spirit of gratitude, we wish to 'express 'our appreciation to her for the , . many favors and graces she has brought to' bishops, . 'priests and laity. As, American citizens we, also, have a duty to thank h~r for the special protection, guidanc~ arid spirituaI'favors which she has brought to our beloved country since the Bishops of the United States chose her as' our patron. We know that all things from God 'come through the hands of Mary. This Shrine will be a reminder to all of the great force that she has been and will continue to be. In this 100th anniversary ,of the, Apparition of

'Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception to St. Berna

dette of Lourdes we . ask each and every member of

. the Diocese to 'make a generous offering o~ Sunday,

July 13th, o.ur day' for saying thanks to Mary. Faithfully yours in Christ,

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Archbishop'Says Reckless Driving Sin Before GQd

Catholic Charities Official O'pposes Too Much Government Relief

STONEHILL PRESIDENT: Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., vice-president, has been appointed president of

Itonehill College.

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Bishop of Fall River

Trinitarian Sisters Plan Departure From Holy Name, Fall River A religious 'community that works to putl itself out

of business-that's the unique distinction of the Mission ary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity, and the reason why, after six years there, they are leaving Holy Name parish, Fall River, where '" enjoyed our stay," explained plans for a school are in the Sister Mary Dorothea, Custodian making. ' . ' (Superior) of the Holy Name Cenacle, as the community's "We don't want the par-' convents are designated. "aut ishioners to think we haven't one of the purposes of our con gregation is the providing. 01. . kindergarten and pre-primary training to children in areas where there isn't a Catholic Turn to Page Seventeen

·,'Iesus-Marg, ~duc,.tion Methods'

Blend French With A.merican By Patricia McGowan Since 1877, w}1en they established their first ~merican house in Notre Dame de Loordes parish, Fall River, the Religious of Jesus-Mary have been active in the dio~ese. Still located in Notre Dame parish, to whic h they were invited by its first pastor, the Rev. Pierre J. Bedard, they conduct Jesus-Mary Academy, with 175 students, and Notre-Dame parochial school, with in Notre 'Dame parish. of the Congregation in the an enrollment of 640. Their first undertaking was a diocese. Founded in France in 1818 parochial school, but with the Over the years, the Sisters by Mother :Mar St Igna- encouragement of Father Be- have watched the progress of · Th evene t th e yc ongrega . t'IOn. dard, their.activities rapidly their alumni with justifiable t IUS ' .. h to mclude the operatIon prIde. Many students ave en h as 92 es ta bl'"ISh men t son, f~Ive WIdened f h -" t . I' t d 1" l'f Th . · ts an d IS . governe d f rom 0 an orp anage, a pnva. e glr con t Inen . s e r e re IglOus I e. feyN In school, '. h allome for work 109 girls, clude the present pastor 0 otre R orne. Its A merIcan . ouses ' Af d B th' .. to thC a mght school, and a complete Dame, the Rev. Ire onneau, t ~ace el~ orIgm e ana Supday sci:J.ool. (The orphanage, a graduate of Notre Dame dt.lan bProtvt~nce ~f the congrega however, whose' first guests School; the Rev. Arthur Dupuis, t e were two five-year-olds, was chaplain at St. Joseph's orphan lon, .u ere I.S now ~t~p;rad merlcan provmce ~I ea 'subsequently taken over by an age, Fall River; Msgr. Albert iua:ters at HyattsvIlle, Mary other congregation, since the Berube,pastor of St. Anthony of an . . . primary work ,of the Religious Padua, New Bedford; and the of Jesus-Mary is in the educa From Small BeglDning Rev. Anatole Desmarais, pastor The American beginnings, tional field.) of St. Mathieu, Fall River. however, were small indeed. In Of course, as responsibilities A blending of the best of increased, so did the number of French and American culture 1877 three nuns arrived from Canada to start ~hat became.a Sisters a'ssigned to Fall River, features the education offered Yeritable. network of enterprises until now there are 43 member. Turn ~ Pac-e Five

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SISTER DOROTHEA. M.S.B.T.

Four Fall R.~er Parishes. Pro~'ide .Day Camp for You!'9 Boys .

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., July 3, 1958,

Pope Pi us U;g'es F II us. ness 0 OW Mora I Laws

. Four Fall River parishes have un+ted their efforts to provid~ a Day Camp for young boys of their neighborhood. The St. Vincent de Paul Societies of St. Roch's, Holy Rosary, Sacred Hear and St. Anthony of Padua are sponsoring. the '. project . Mr. William McNally, Mr. RobThe participatin'g parishes ert Hargraves an.~ .Mr.. Hel1~'y . I d thR y I "'p. k Seneca Jr. Each ~s trall1ed 111 me u e. e ugg es, ar some phase of recreational work. and the. Colllmbus . Park Day Campers will start their

B·

,VATICAN CITY (NC)..: The old axiom "business. ia business" must be consid ered "unacceptable to every

neighborhoods' o~ Fall River. daily program with Mass at the Christian conscience" if it .. Children of the four parish~s are St. Vincent de Paul C·hapeJ. Then . in daily cqntact. This led the they will. be divided into two taken as an absolute and'univer sponsors to feel that a' united groups. One section will remain sal norm, Pope Pius XII has said. approach to sponsored recreaat the camp for baseball,v.oll.~y"Business-and therefore an" tion would be more fruitful than. ball, crafts, nature study a,')d operation involving exchange of an i~dividual attempt. The hiking. The other section will money or assets for profit," he Catholic Boys' DilY Camp was. be transported to the beach area said, "carries with it the easy born of this conclusion. for' swimming instruction,::oattemptation to conduct transaeThe program of t.he Day Camp ing, water' sports and water tions without consideration for will be conducted on the grounds safety instruction. th..e principles of Christian ,.o! . the St. .. V.incent. de Paul Neighborhood' response' has, morals, which may even be reluted or denied: H ~a Ith C amp. 10 .W ,.es 1.(:lor't and been so great to thc·,pro.iect that. at the Camp.s beach.~t Westport .enrollment is close t9' capadty' Christian Conscience Ha~~o~.. WhIle' sharmg' th,e S~l~)e for. each of the :,eight week: '''When for instance one says faclhtIes, .the. pr?gl'a~~. ?f. the periods; Par.ents' see- in,.'t.tie un'b'usinesS is business,' a' nor~' ~ two Camp'~ ~1I1 re.m a III dlstIl~Ct. dertakinga resp()nse" to': their formed which if considered'·· .. The camp ~ee.~· wdl'b~ Monday . wishes., The. camp' will. o p e r a t e ' . .', . . an absolute and universal 'j:)l'in through Fl'Iday regardless of the. from June 30 to Aug. 29. ATTEND])AY CAMP: .Boarding'the bus that will ta.ke cipal must be included among .weather. A bus· calls at Ruggles . them to the day C'lmp. for 'young boys, sponsored· by four the rules unacceptable to ev~1')' ., Park and at· Columbus Park ,'. O~do Fall River parishes; are leftto'right, JaY,Fay, Stanley sarna, . Christian conscience. .. , each morning to collect the FRIDAY-Mass of Fifth Sunday ~ichard Lynch and Richard Leonard. . . . "The same rule," he' cOntinCampers. After' Pentecost. Si,nple. ued, "applies to economic operaStaff Chosen " Green. Mass Propel';,No Glo, . tions as -it applies to ever" Mr. John O'Brien' and Mr. ria or Creed; Second Collect . , human activity-they must be Edward Haponik, both of the for Peace; Common Preface., subject to . divine, natural and . ; 'Votive Mass in honor of the positive law." Somerset .school system, , are di- A FRANCISCO (NC) , .' . , . Sacred 'Heart: of :·jesus· per- ;" ,S N . . , :- . ' , ; we can sssume· we re . ~. The Pope examined and'noted r.ectin.g t,l;1, e.da,'y, (:amp...They.\v ...i ll , .,- ,!!ay· Pl. l'sh'mg- some gopd.'·, .' . mitted."Tomorrow i's, the First,' C.ath 0 Ii'·c At· cion. f o,un d .. l!-,> the legitiimite ,function of bulri "~ a§sisted br Mr. Ch:~rles C~rey, Saturday of the Month. into . the convention of. the" ; Dr. Bert J. HoefHcb' of ness agents 'and middlemen in SATURDAY-~t:'AnthonyMary American Mediclll Association Eugene~ Ore., backed' bi~"uP. the· economic field, and' laid . •" ", Zaccaria, Confessor.. Double. here... ' . '''Nobody's approached us·with·.. 'that they have the right not onl" White; ·Mass.Prop·er; Gloria; "What was it you ""a,!ted to chip· on. his shoulder. If ·they ·.to the esteem'but also to the . 1 WORCESTER (NC)-AssumpSecotId C;olltOct Jo,r P,ea.;e; No . know, Doctor? The morality of '''stop' to· talk' the interest is gratitude of honest people '1OIr 'tion College 'has ,announced a Cr~ed; .~oJ1lmon P:~~fa\;e", the'rhythm method? '. How do -usually seriou's.'" 'their· services. .,. , . SUNDAY S' h . , Catholics feel about elll:hanasia? C· th l' d" t .' ~te . tuition increase of $50' a seme~": . - . 1xt SUQday. AfJer Sh Id' t' t .•__, tid?" a 0 1C oc ors were o. n World of Christ d h ·th P t D G ou cancer pa len ,s OJ<: 0 . . "ed' to I . h' . . , . ·ter, but h as couple t is WI a en ecost..,.,... oub~e., reen. These and other questioNl, sUFl?rls. _ earn su~ an .'orThe' Pontiff then declared: faculty benefit pwgram: . Massproper;S.econd Collect d l ' 'th th th'" f ed' gamzation as the gutlde:ollsts. "Our thoughts naturally turn Assumptionist Father Armand ,fc;>r Peace;G:lori~; Creed; ~a mg w~ e elcs 0 m 1Their colleagues' in the OOoth toward Him who is the perfect H. Desautels,"president, said the· Preface, of Tr,inity. . cme, rece1v~. an answer,or replied'with a sales' pitch' 'lmd 'middleman between God a'nd recommendatiOn as·to where tJlh! . . '. , " new benefit plan for the 13 lay MONDAY-SS.':Cyril and·Meth. . Id b e f oun. 'd', a t a ... ·~-t......... cou 11VU . . ._,,_n- fbeheve t' tbeyf may .have 'Id spurred "men, Jesus Christ the Man. ' .. teac h ers at the school inclu d es: odius, Bishops and Confessors.. / sored and staffed by members of orm~ Ion 0 p.ew gU.1 s te the Noting that "men are unfortu salary increases;' an allotment' Double. White. Mass Proper; the Federation of Catholic Phy73, w1~h 5~OOO m.embers, already nately divided and often hate of $100 for each dependent child Gloria; Second Collect for sician!' Guilds. operatrtmg 10 vanous parts of the each other," the Pope continued: after the first now living, and Peace; Common Preface. In five days' visitors to the coun y ' . "Only Chri~t can come among F rom'. the quest·iOns aSKed '-by _ .'10 medio eorum' and say $ 200 for each born after the t'nlan TUESDAY-SLElizabeth, Queen booth filled out some 1 000 cards them .goes. into effect·, a cash bonus . ' C th 0 l'1C M .D' . ' . and Wido:w. Simple. White. . requesting documented ' infol'l1lan.on-.a . s, one Impres'Pax vobls'-may peace be with for 'publishing a book or an a~Mass Proper; Gloria; Second tion about the Catho,lic teactiing 'SlOn hpgered. you. Were He 'among us' 'and ~ticle in a' learned review, and , Collect for' Peace; Common on problems' of medicarand sur": ,Medicine and EthieS " everyone sought in Him 'the tuition-.free education for sons P re f ace. ., t ru, th th e .way and the I ile, gical practice. Thousand~ of "All made it clear they' wanted of faculty members. WEDNESDAY-MaSs of Previqueries were answered on th e to be conscientious about not quarrels would disappear as' if ous Surtday. Simple. Green. sPot..giv~ng,their. Cat/lolic,' pati~nts. by magic . , . . ' ,. "Mass Proper;,.No· Glol'i'a or ~uch' A~terition medical advice that might vio-,:.' .:·~?U, belove? s()~s, arfl'~~~ng ,. 'FORTY +tOURS ;,' j'., "'~ . " • '. . .. " 'j ~ .,: .Creed; . Second.. Collectr ,for . Mo~t visitors'stoppEid th' fil\ger ' : lll~e ,the teachings., of,.· .the. men. "Endeavor to make under " . '''DEVOTION ,,', :' Pellce;Common.j Preface,',,···th'e 'pamphlets and chedi" the "list Church,'" Dr..Griffin declared. ·st'ai'i.di~g.~lIld ~ ,agr;~~m.e.~.( THURSDAY....-<.The Seven- Holy. 'of to'piCsY(cdntrad~p(iori', sterili,"l,IVe try to get across.the idea' sible. Act as Jesus the 'Middle July 6-St:" Francis Xavier, Brothers,' Martyrs," "'and ·S8. 'zatioh,' 'a'rtificial insernillaiion, that good medicine is" good man' wotil,(f' Your'profession " '." ,. Hyalli:Jh' '.. ' . Rufina and, SecuiHla,'VirginsheI'ility," 10b6f6mY,'vaseCtolny). ethic!!. I bel.ieve we're su~ceed-' jus1>like air otherg..::.;,can: be aft . . ,H~i~;:rri~.itY, .We~t':;~ar.,: " ',and 'Martyrs." Simple.' ·Red. Every tbird or fourtn 1 per'Son irg, b~cau~. thinking i~i:' ,the "instrumerit 'of salvation ''and''of WJch . Mass: Propeq .Gioria;Second ~anted- more than l o d k : " 'AMA,' and articles i'n theAMA . 'sanctification for" you :ind'.lor 'July 13~8t:Joail'ofArc;'0; . Collect 'for "Peace; "Common ."The~ost frequ~nt:'qu~~'ion .·J0l.\rnal, are peginningto' pe- others. Then the world of busi . , . : J' leans:' to,:.:. :.Preface. :" n,..""" :;.. ,; ..might.surprise YO\I,:' PI:'. GefarIJ·fl~t ,.th~ fact. that phy.~ic'ians "ness, so ,complex and· so op'en·to .:~ O'u'r Lady of th'e' Assump ". 'L" .~" "',. G,r.iHin, !>.f .'New. ~·York .... , ....sa." id.r.C$0gnize .there are.. pOl;f-gi;ven serious te~.pta,tiol}s, .",ill al~:be . . tion., .Ost~'rvi·lIec .. 101'1- 0 "Th~r~. is.grellt pr~f.ess!;~mal}ri- moral principles which.::. ,guide "_ world' belonging' to ·Chr.ist, a f,; July 20-St.. Hyacinth, New ,..The .followirg films .. are to l be .. terest in the. moral side of deal-' ~edic~l ,P.t:actice.".. . . .: ,.;. truly, Chri!;tian w?x:ld ." ""'"Bedford

added to Ute lists in' 'their re. jng ,with cancer patients ", , ' 'j' "I St. Mary, South Dart

spective chissifications: . whether patients sh'oull be told mouth Unobjectionable for ~eneral ~f 'their medicaily hopeless conSt. Pius X, Sout.h Yar 'Patronage-Taie of Two Cities. dition.".'· " mouth

Unobjectionaole, for .Adults ·Other. ~o~ularqueries: How, July 27-St. Stephen, Dodge-

and -Adolescents-Space Master do Catholics feel about sex edu 'ville . Bedlor.,r ·X-7. cation?' Will you explain the St. Francis of Assisi, New · , .Unobjectionable for Adul~ 'rhythm method so' that I can Bedford' , " . Gunman's Walk; Indiscreet. advise my Catholic patients? Holy I Redeemt~r, Chat-· 'ham .. ·Objectionabie. in'Part for An . . Great R~SPOrise' . " ST.. ~; -No Sun in Venice. •545 MILL \ . NEW BEDFORD; MASS. I ,--------'--------. Separate Classification-c' Case Some 20 Cathoiic physicians .', , of Dr. Laurent. This' caSe' prehere for the convention, none 7~9486 sents the case for. the psychopro- from this. are~ ,for the guild is. phylactic . method of childbirth not organ'ized here, volunteered 'which is more popularly know~' to maD, the· booth during the · as "natural' childbirth.": This week. .,.It meant a sacrifice. Sev medical theme, which is handled eral' missed professional sessions with discretion and good taste, they ,would, like to have at can have significant educational tended., . value for adults and older adol-· "But the' response has been escents. However, the SUbject great-better than at New York ~atter itself is too sacred, privand Chicago conventions," said ate and personal for indiscrimDr. Clement P. Cunningham of inate showing in entertainment Rock Island,' Ill. "People are motion picture theatres. grateful for the information, so

Mass

Physicians at AMAConvention Explain Et.hies .of Med.-c.-ne..

Assumption"Faculty ': Get.. Pay··lncreases

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LOURDES PILGRIM:, Rev.. Felix S.. 'Childs, pastor of the' Immaculate Conception'

Church, F~ll,River, is pic

tu'red aooardthe',Italian Line!,! M/v Augustus .as he sailed 'from .N ew York to attend the centenni~l ob-: servance, at the' shrine of

MUNICH (NC)-After years of political wrangling, a new teacher trainirtg law which ·blls · for denomil1ational training and which is c:eceptable to Catholics has been passed by the 'Bavarian

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THE ANCHOR Second-class mail prlvlleg~s nutho;ized at Fall River, Mass PublishP.<! eve;'" Thursday at no Higbland Avenue. Fall River. Mass., by the. Catholic P,·e.. 01 the Diocese of Fall River. Subscrilltion Jlr~ by mail. POstJlaid $4.00 per year.

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Msgr. Gilligan Criticizes' Prejudice Toward Integration of 'Schools

THE ANCHOR Thurs., July 3, 1958

ST. PAUL (NC)-The prejudice of many white pE:T toward Negroes, especially in regard to integration in schools, was criticized by a "prelate at the Catholic .theo logians' convention here. Msgr. Francis J. Gilligan, i blame for the violation of the Fall River native,' who ,righ,ts: of ,Negroes rests upon definitEr'white iridividuals," , served £o>r nearly 30 years "In the searching light >Df the as moral theologian at ,St. general judgment," he stated,

Alumni Receive C~lIege ,Degrees'

~ns

Paul Seminary here, declared "most probably' it will be re that sepa~'ation of whites and :vealed that almost every white Negroes in a school does not person in the Unit~d States has provide effective training for beeil infected wfth,some of ,the future cooperation between the sinful virus of race' prejudice." I'8ces, "In both North and South"in About 150 theologians at this matter of segregation," he tended the convention, the 13th concluded, "there is needed hu-, annual one of the Catholic Theo 'mility and a contrite recognition logical Society of America. At that involuntary segregation is the opening session, Archbishop not in conformity with 'the William O. Brady 01 8t. PilUl, teaching of Christ." also a Fall River native, said, Must Give True Picture the 'theologians were convened' Father John F. X. Sweeney, to "seek grass roots aptllications S.J., outgoing president, of the of timeless. theological princi- : theological society, declared in . P ies.'" his presidential message that Msgr. G,lligan, who is nC?w "tl1eCatholic Church in'Amer-' pastor of St. Mark's Church ica is not known.~' here" asserted that consideration "It is not known for what, it must be given to the feelings, of ,is,'· he said, "nor for what it Negroes. "It is a fact," he said, offers for the well be.ing, the "that though the, segregated unity a,nd the spiritual transfor -=hpol may be thoroughly equal, mation of our country. Years of, many Negroes nevertheless re indifference and contempt for a ~nt it. .. ,They have a feeling Catholic minority have drawn a .f being humiliated, dishonored, dark 'curtain across the face of ~ being treated as an inferior." C~rist's Church." Grave Problem " H e added that too many' per , Stating,that "Negroes cannot sons see ;'not ·the' Church' of . he kept in, a, permanent quaran- "Christ that Catholics behold, but tine," Msgr. Gilligan continued: a, huge monolithic structu're; a . "They are citizens of the land. Idnd of vast pressure group.. " '" ' Increasingly ,they work .with.. "Until our ecclesiology. ,suc white persons; they serve.,:on .ceeds in substituing the true public boards; they hold public ,picture of the Church of Christ," office. These contacts will and 'he, continued, "for the ridicu must increilse. One function of lous and insulting image of it a school, surely" is to train both lodged in so qlany American race,s, for ad?itional cooperation. . minds, ou~ theologi~al task Y Separation in a school does not "unfinished." provide effective traIning." The prelate called the inten.ll aHy of the prejudice of white persons a grave problem. "In our opinion, he added, Rev. James V. Lowery, C.S.C., e<the segregation in schools as a dil'ector of religious activities permanent and long-time pol.,. and faculty director of the' Icy is immoraL'" • Alumni Association 'of Stonehill. He noted that "in some speci College, has been appointed: fic situations . . . delay may be director of, Stonehill College temporarily warranted" in de Building Fund, according to an .egregating a Scl:1001, but he said announcement by the Very Rev. that' in these cases "there is also George S. DePrizio, C.S:C., East a moral obligation on officials ern Provincial of Holy CrOlla ... wOI'k for integration." . Fathers, Bridgeport, Conn. ' Father Lowery .succeeds the Need Humility Rev. Thomas C. Duffy: C.S.C., "If there, is a studiedpractiee who has been connected wiih. .. perpetuate segregation in the work of the Holy eroSll ,lIChools," he continued" "the Fathers on the Stonehillcampus in North Easton for most of the Lcn~ 25 years since the order acquired, the 'estate of the late' Frederick ALLENTOWN (NC) --, The Lothrop Ames. . . \ eonstitutio'nality of Pennsyiva Father Duffy began the Holy nia's Sunday closing law has Cross Eastern Mission Band in been upheld by a Lehigh County 1935, later was a teacher, and Court. , then became development direc tor of Stonehill's Building ,Fund. President Judge John James He wiil now become cliaplain of Hennirger of Quarter Sessions the Medical Mission Sisters in Court denied appeals by two Philadelp' ''1, Pa. employees of a chain discount Brief ceremonies were con .store who were arrested in ducted at StonehillMonday to Whitehill Township. mark the raising of the roof-tree The ruling pres'umably affects of the new Student Union Cen-; about 75 similar. Sunday, busi te~ , " ness cases. District Attorney Origin of the ceremony dates Paul A. McGinley and the.' de back to early civilization when' fense l~wyers for the two appel it was customary to nail a small' lants had agreed beforehand the tree to the roof-top of a' new decision in these two calles building, to signify the roof raft would be considered as applying ers have been nailed together' to the others. . and erection of 'the framework Judge Henninger r e j e c ted has reached its highest point. charges that the law was vague, The b~ilding is expected to be and trespassed upon citizens' ready for use when the new rights. He remarked that vague ness can be found in any law if .school year begins in September. an effort is made to do so. Pennsylvania's Sunday clos ing, law was adopted in 1794 and ,revamped in 1939.

Father Lowery

Fund Director

Sunday, Closing Is Constitutional'

,June commencements saw many graduates of Holy Family . High School in New Bedford awarded degrees from colleges and universities. A Doctor of Medicine degree from Tufts Medical School has been ,awarded to Miss Anne Downey'. Masters degrees have been a~arded to Martin J; But ler" Boston 'College; Edward Correira, Bridgewater Teachers Colle!;e; James Reed, Catholic University. Receiving Bacll.elor degrees from Boston College were Ellen Andre, Frank Carre, Michael Norton, Paul Kennedy and ThomllS Burgess. Margaret Urquiola received h~r Bachelor's degree from Em • 'manuel College' and Eleanor Repeata from College Misericor dia in Dallas. Pa. New Bedford Institute C1f Technology granted degrees to Thomas Connolly, Christopher Haye's, RicHard Pepin and Ron ald Perry.. , • Stonehiif College conferred READY FOR CAMP: Dr. Bernard J. Mangione of Fall degrees on 'John T. Curry; Rose River checks Maurice Dion Jr. while brother Peter waits Gillin, who: graduated magna his turn. B0Ys are given complete physical examination, cum laude; John Markey, Ed ward Tynan and Ronald Vieira. before leaving for St. Vincent de Paul Health Camp. ' . ' John 'Dawso~ received his de gree from ·Northeastern. Shirley Perry and Amelia " Poczatek received degrees from Salve Regina and Judith Mahon ST. LOUIS (NC)-American jects of the university, or are Bolton from Bri«gewater Teltch ,graduate schools are passing out minor phases in the research ers College. , too many doctors of philosophy C1f the student's advisor. Providence 'College award~d degrees to students who are little "This often m~ans that' the degrees to Martin Bartle:', Fran more than "intellectual skilled iltudent comes out under test cis Hughes, Thomas Mullarkey, .laborers,'· conditions 'and procedures de George Riley and Dennis Ryan. , Jesuit Father Robert J. Henle, vised by' another, in' a problem ,dean of St. Louis University conceived and set up by an graduate school, said the doctor other," Father Henle continued. is needed for a true doctor. Such of philosophy degree should be "This may be an execellent way a man can have a wide knowl a real mark of distinction, show of getting assistance out of grad edge within a field, and consider ing true excellence in scholar uate students, but it is a poor able skili in the manipulation ship. But, ,he added, many have. way of tranforming the student of the discipline, but still be, receLved' the degree with few himself into a doctor." rather thal:\ ,a 'scholar". a 'ma8 of the qualities the true doctor Father Henle said the' true tel' research technician."· should ,possess, and with only eriteria for awarding the doc Father Henle acknowledges "trivial" research work to show torate .should be'. qualitative, that skilled research people are for their efforts. rather than a quantitative one. needed, but added they should Quantitive Measures )leseareb T~chnicia• not be given the doctoral degree 'Sugge.st,ingthe U. S. university' "Subordination of reseach to -"the· highest accolade of the sYstem itself may be partially, a properly educational objective university"-but, ra~her some to blame, Father Henle acknow-' will tend to eliminate the sort other degree," such, as "master ledg~d 'many colleges require of pseudo-doctor who is now research technicil;m." their teachers to have a doctoral frequently certified by the Ph., The true doctor of philosophy, de'gtee a~. cl>ndition of em D.," he said. "For there is a way he said, ,is one "who has been p1,Qyment. of being trained in the methods brought to the highest level of ~s a result, many have 'been and techniques of a field so that academic. training," and who haa granted doctoral' degrees for one can .be competent in re also 'undergone a "transformlll "trivial" 'reseill'ch, after having' ' lICarch, without having that mas tion in intellectual comprehen comi>leted ~ gr~at quantity, but ter,. and understanding which sion' an'd 'ability. ' .not necessariiy a high quality, of, graduate w~k':- he said. .'~Not,aJI reseach makes for the

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Adventures of f.riar -Felix Continue' in Once to Sinai

Nationa·1 Shr.ine Continued from Page One

... By Rt.• Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Eight years ago the celebrated ~nglish novelist 3.nd . mediaevalist H. F. M. Prescott published an enchanting book called "Friar Felix at'Large." Fniar Felix was a Domin ican, and the book recoun~ed his pilgrimage to the Holy Land -in the 1480's. What ous an~ di:closed that t~e V:ne Miss Prescott wrote, was tia~s "were harsher and mOle' based on Friar Felix's own unreasonable in the price tbey voluminous and lively ac- asked t~an Sara.cens or Arabs,"

bee~ expended on the upper

church. When' additional chap els arid ornamentation, still in the planning stage, - have been added to the Shrine, total cost will reach the thir.ty million mark. , These sums are obtained through contributions of Shrine visitors and an annual collection in all churches in- the United States, to be held in this Diocese on July 13.

- count of his_ adventures and 'This book is bursting wiih de misadventures. That she did n'ot lectable bits of information, rich e x h a u s t the, '~n b~h drama and comedy; 'it quarry is now mtroduces us to a world almost evident in the 500 ye~rs away from us in' time, Standing as a link between appearance of one different from ours in many Old and New World Catholi It i II another respects byt strikingly' like ours cism the Shrine will be sub book d raw n i~ others. For exar:iple, then~ Ilta~iially complete bS next year, from the friar's . was then an iron curtain-that accordr'ng to Rt. Rev. Thomas jottings, It is of the Turkish empire; and ma .T. Grady, director of the Na-, entitled Once to...... riJ.1e insurance. wils available. tional 'Shrine League, It is Sinai' (Macmil,.. Miss ~rescott has' made capital linked to ancient cathedrals of lan. $5). - , .use of fine material. Europe in that it has employed in 1483 Friar Our Neig.hbors no structural steeL Like them, it' is constructed of masonry, Felix made a A survey of non-Catholic' brick, tile, and stone, World-· trip to Pales Christian denominations 'in famous sculptors have' clmtril> tine. Many of America is attempted by Wil,;, uted 'to its ornamentation, among his companions' went directly Iiam J. Whalen in Separated them Ivan lVIestrovic, Lee Law-' home on completion of·t.his pil Brethren (Bruce. $4.50). I The rie, john Angel and Joseph grimage, but he and a small auUior says ihat the book was FIeri. They have completed party of oth~rs pressed on into written "for the pa;ish priest, more' than 50 of the 93 pieces of the Sinai desert, principally to religious, and, intelligent Cath BCulpture to appear on the visit Gebel Musa, .which is: the olic layman rather than' for the Shrine exterior. Mgunt of the Law, and .Gebel professional theologian or stu Katerina on which stood a la dent of comparative religion." Ciassie Atmosphere molis monastery. It is wlt.h this, Two summary prefatory chap In design the Washington arduous expedition that the new ters are devotea to American ehurch is Romanesque and By book is concerned. Protestantism in general and the ,TAKES NEW'POST IN LEBANON: Msgr. Joseph T. zantine, to har~onize with the . The travellers had to buy all fundamental differences between kinds of gear for the journey: Cathoiicism and Prote~tantiSm. Ryan (left) assistant nationa:! secretary of th~ CatlioJic 'classic atmosphere of the Dis Near East Welfare Association, diScusses with his bishop, trict of Columbia. One of_ ita cooking apparatus,. tableware, Here Mr. Whalen poi'nts out llUch lanterns, special clothing, bas facts as these:, Most Rev. William A~ Scully of Albany, .N.Y., the vast outst.anding featur~s will be the Knights' Tower, a campanile kets 'a'nd jars, huge quantnii.>s of That 90 per cent of American' relief and refugee programs in Egypt, .Lebanon, Syria, which is the' gift of United Statell food and drink, "'eapons, etc. Protestants belong to the 20 Jordan and the Gaza strip, supported by the Holy See. Knights of Columbus. Leaving Gaza, their caravan largest denominations' ,NC 'Photo. consisted of 25 camels, 30 don ./ That the average 'Protestant Because of the Shrine's loca keys, seven men to take care of congregation numbers fewer tion in Washington, also the site the camels, six men to take ~are than 350' of' the Catholic University 01 of the donkeys, and two head That there are 6000 women Continued from' Page One Kind Sir, The Madwoman of America and 'houses of study guides" minister", or four pe~ cent"of the Ca~ Cat On a Hot Tin Roof The Chaillot, The Reluctante Debu of ~any religious orders, many Perils of Wilderness total ministry; , noteworthy events -!lave taken . Con~tant Wife, Fannny, J~nus, tante, The Remarkable Mr. Going through the desert was That of the 14,000,000 'Negroes place in its lower ch'urch, which Mister Roberts, Waltz of the Pennypacker, Separate Taples, an ordeal generally fearful. The in the, country, about 8,500,000 Toreadors. Tiger at the Gates, Wish You bas been complete fllr some arid expanse was a,place of sick are Christians, and of this num years. One of these was a re LaFgest categories were "For Were Here, Young and Beauti nesS-and death, at all times ber some 8,000,000 are ~rotest Adults" and "P~rtly Objection cent novena in which writings .:>1 ful. Cheek. Classification lonely, desolate, and menacing. ants and ,477,000 Catho}lCs; Pius XII about Our Lady formed able." Sandstorms were frequent and That mne out of ten Negro sermon topics. It was partici Classification of motion pic:' Partly Objectiona.ble severe. The glare of the sun Protestants are in segregated de pated in by twenty religi0llsor tures may be easily checked by -Among the plays showing In was fierce, its heat overpower nominations. den' and representatives 01 consulting the Legion of Decency the State are these: seven departments of CathQlic ing. Objective Presentation list. U this is ncit readily avaii For Adults: Charley's Aunt, University. An expansion of The travellers often suffered' The book then takes up Prot able a look at the advertising of 'The Cocktail Party, The Desk with the completion of the upper terrible thirst. They were re estant churches and sets indi the movie can give the gist· of Set, The Glass Menagerie,' Hap le~tlessly attacked by vermin.' vidually, tracing the history of py Hunting, Holiday for Lovers, church. the story. And then, it is always They were always .at the mercy each~ indicating its characteristic possible to put in a call to' t.he The . Matchmaker, ,The . Most of roving Arab bands which ex beliefs and practices, giving its ;'_._--~-----~--------~ local Rector'y to ask about the Happy .Fella, Night Must Fall, acted tolls for safe passage. And size and an estimate of its pros moral tone of the movie. No Time for Sergeartts, Sabrina their attendants on the journey pects. Anyone of these chap It would be a good idea for Fair, A Trip to Bountiful, A were forever stealing from the ters proves that Mr. Whalen has' Visit to a Small Planet. patrons attending good plays , I precious stores. done his research thoroughly and' movies to thank the man . ·Partly Objectionable: Blithe 'But the desert exerted its pe and makes his presentation ob-· Spirit, Damn Yankees, .Fallen ager for his good taste.' Such euliar attraction on the friar, HI'! jectively. bookings should be encouraged.' Angels, Gigi, Guys and Dolls, A It would likewise be a good said, "I declare that 1 took, a About 75 pages are given to Hole in the Head, , Kiss Me Kate, thing to express surprise and greater delight in the immenSity churches and sects which either . . regret to any manager who of the desert, in its barrenness, are plainly not Protestant but' , 365 NORTH FRONT STREET' books plays and movies of low ~ its terror, than I ever felt at the have some association with moral tone. Only by letting him : fertility, the comely an.d pleas Protestantism (for example, in NEW BEDFORD : know how insulting his wares ant loveliness of Egypt:' . _ ecumenical movements) or are VATICAN - CITY (NC )-Pope : WYman 2-5534 : are can there be hope of correc popularly supposed t6 be Prot , !Ie had an eye for beauty I,n Pius XII has consented to be tion. thiS austere landscape, and hiS estant although in fact they do • ,honorary "godfather" t.o a new passion for exploration was not not deserve \he de'signation bell named in honor of 5t. joan inhibited by the perils of t~e Chl'istian, ·Examples of the 1at-· of Arc' which will hang in the wilderness. In a word, even 10 ter are the Jehovah's Witnesses Cathedral of Rouen, in France. . . the desert this tireless, enthusi ? the Mormons the Christia~ According to custom in. many . astic man lost little of his S>cientists. ' Real Estate Loans Latin countries, great bells and ' bounce, , A chapter is taken up with ships have "godfathers'" and Savings Bank Life Insurance . T,he ~ravellers f,elt re~ald .(or examination of the Old Cath "godmothers." A "St Joan of their dlscomfo<rt~ upon re~c~~ng olics the Polish National Church Chtestmas and Vacation Clubs Arc Bell" which previously hung the two mountams and VISIting '. . 'in the Rouen Cathedral was des Soyings Accounts the shrines of the Old Testament and the, Liberal Catholics. T~o troyed during a 194'4 air raid. and the New located there, "as concludmg. ~hap~ers deal. WIth 5 Conyenient locations well as the fabulous monastery the ecume!lIcal .movement and

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so isolated from the Christian world. This pilgrimage concluded, theY did- not retrace their steps, E" t ' der •t f b u t" se t Od or ".YP, In 01' t t h f Al d 'a o re ~rn orne rom ,exa~ r~ on ships of the VenetIan liP Ice fleet. The [act affords the d t 't t e rea er an oppor U!lI .y 0 ,se Egypt.' and espeCially Cairo, . I f h un.der the ngol"OUSI ru eo' t e . . pitIless Malmuk su tanate,

DI'ama and Comedy

Cai;o' delighted them. In,.con trast to' 'European cities of the time, it was, at night, br\llian~ with lights, Friar Felix and his associatescsaw, [or the first tiJ11e, that incredible beast, the giraffe. Also for the first time, they' saw, tasted, and relished that incl"ed ible fruit, the banana, They were astonished to see that the women painted their fingemails. The book ('o!l(']uoes. w:Lh the lea voyage from Alexanorja to VenIC"; It L-; .... : ' , " " [ull'm')luhs. was ,uncomfol'~able and 1o<lZOlrd

(

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THEIR WORK IS EDUCATION: Dedicated to the task of providing Kirls with a well rounded secondary school education, Religious of Jesus and Mary are shown engaged in typical activities at Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River. In left photo Mother St. Ambroise guides Jacqueline Boutin (left) and Jacqueline Plante in chemistry experiment. In second left photo Mother :Marie Rene referees basketball game as Louise Gamache (left) and Mary

Approve Taxing Private Schools

Ami Levesque await descent of ban. Practical instruction in journalism is given in second right photo to Gertrude Lavoie (left) and Annette Jus seaume by Mother St. John Berchmans. In right photo Mother l\iarie dll Temple; Mother St. Roland and Mother Marie of the Rosary pose graciously in the library for the ph~tographer.

Prelate Lauds Value Of Lay Catechists

Education Methods Blend French With American

Continued from Page One by the Sisters, both at Notre STOCKTON (NC) - Metho Dame school, which is bi-lingual, dists of the northern California Nevada' area have voted in favor' and Jesus-Mary Academy, where Frenc}. is among -the most popu of. the taxation of private schools, lar of the subjects offered. but . on Iy after long debate Interior Spirit among Convention delegates. Young women between the The delegates appeared re ages. of 17 and 30 may apply for luctant . to take a stand on the eOntrovel'sial Proposition 16, admission to the Religious of Jesus-Mary. They are postulants which will appear on the Cali fornia ballot in the Novembec for' six months, then receive the habit of the Congregation with election to decide whether prop its distinguishing silver _ ef08ll erty taxes will be reimposed pn private, non-profit elementary and high schools .'in California. Delegates approved a res9lu tion that st.ates in part: "Tax TELLICHERRY (NC) - A exemption gives incentive for Catholic bishop has publicly de the continued rapid growth of nounced the decision taken by private and sectarian schools in Kerala state's communist au direct competitio·n with the pub thorities to grant cash bonuses lic school syst.em. to doctors performing birth .con Befol'e acting, delegates· con trol operations. sidered the 1956 Methodist stand Bishop Sebastian Valloppilly in which their church was "com of Tellicherry has warned the mitted to the public school as .state's Red government that any the most effective means of pro plans to step up its birth control Tiding common education fo.r our campaign would' meet strong children." opposition trom all Catholics and especially Catholic doctors. Admonishing the. government BROOKLYN (NC)-Dr. Wil that it should not underestimate liam J. Nelligan, of the New the opposition of Catholics to York State Education Depart birth control, the prelate made ment's bureau of teacher educa- it clear that the Church, whether tion and certifidtion, has been in India or el1ywhere else, could appointed dean of St. Jcihn's never reconcile itself to this "iD University school of education trinsically wrong con·cept." effective Aug. 1. Bishop Valloppilly stated that Catholic doctors in government service would oppose the project at all cost, and would never con sent to sell the principles of their religion for money. .

Prelate Denounces Communist Bonus .

New Dean

Priest SO Years. PUEBLO. (NC) - Bishop Jo seph C. Willging of Pueblo ob served his 50th anniversary in the priesthood by, offering it Solemn Pontifical Mass of ThanksgiviUg. The Colorado ·Or dinary has been notified that . His Holiness Pope Pius XII had named him as an Assistant at the Pontifical Throne.

BROOKLAWN

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bearing a crown of thorns and the initials of Jesus and Mary. During the novitiate, candi dates are impressed with the characteristics of the Religious, which are obedience, zeal, sim plicity, and union in charity. At profession vows are taken for a five-year period, after which the new Sister enters upon her life

Supreme ~ontiff Sets Canonization DateVATICAN CITY (NC) -His ~olinesS Pope Pius has an nounced solemn ceremonies for the canonization of two blesseds will be held in St. Peter's Ba silica Nov. 23. The' Pontiff made the an nouncement during the third; and final part of the first con sistory he had called in fo,¥, years. The Pope put the final seal of approval on the canonization of Blessed Charles of Sen, Italian Franciscan Brother, and Blessed Joachina de Vedruna y Mas, Spanish foundresa of the Religious of Charity.

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LOS ANGELES (NC~ - The "brick and mortar" stage is over for the Church in this country. Auxiliary Bishop Alden J. Bell of Los Angeles fias declared that the Church is now entering all era when the laity .will "come into its own, close to the very heartbeat of Christianity a.I teachers." . . He made the statement in an address to lay members of the Confraternity of Christian Doc trine. There are now about 1,600 qualified 'lay catechists in the Los Angeles archdiocese.

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Spec~al Arrangements for

to·

FATHER STEPHEN, T.O.R. FRANCISCAN 0 PREPARATORY SEMINARY· POBOX Z89 . ROLLIDA YSBURG 11. PA.

OUTING, TESTIMONIALS ~ ClAMBAI(ES

For Full Infort:nation Contact

ROLAND GAMACHE -WYman· 916984

One hundred and eighty-:two years ago tomorrow, the', ,

Founding Fathers of this country drew up' and, adopted

, and signed a charter now recognized as one of .t)1e noblest

o documents of all times. They baSed it on the authority of 'God. ~ . • In so brief a document tbese men might h:we made but

one reference to the Creator. But they wanted to hammer·

home truths which they knew, were fundamental'1;() a

democracy. . .

And so they wove into the Declaration,of IndePend~nce

four ~pirituany significant statements thlrt we', would' all

do well to ponder." ,.: . . :

In this 'first statement they' emphasized·the .natural

law and God: "When, in the co~rs'e of hluman events, it

becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the politIcal

bonds which have connected them with~mother, and to

assume among the powers of the earth,theseparate ~nd

equal statiQD to which the laws of Nature and Nature's

God entitiethem,a decent respect to the opinions of man

kind requires that they sho~ld declare the causes which

impel them to the ~eparation . . . .N

The second statement is equally posi~ive: "We hold

these truths- to be self-evident, that all men are created

equal, 'that they are endowed by their Creator. with certain

unalienable rights ... "

Toward the end of the document, the Founding··

Fathers appeal "to the Supreme Judge of the World" for

the rectitude of their intentions.

The Declaration clOseS with the following statement:

".And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reo.

liance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually Stupefying pledge to each 9ther our Lives, our Fortunes, an'd our sacred Honor."

-TH1E ANCHOI

urs./,Juy 3~ 1958

Weekly'. Calendar Of Feast Days TODAY-St. Leo 11, Pope Confessor. He was a SiCilian, eminent for poetry and skilled in languages,' who' succeeded Pope St. Agatho in 682. . He reformed the Gregorian chant arid· Composed several liturgical · hymns. He was known as "the father .!}f the Poor." He tlied ia 883. TOMORROW-SS. Osee and

Aggeus, Px:ophets. St. Osee, also

called Hosea, lived in the eighth

century B.C. and prophesied the

destruction of the kingdom of

.sumaria. St. Aggeus, also called

Haggai lived in the sixth century

B.C.' His prophecy called on

King Darius of Persia to for

ward th.e rebuilding of the

Temple of Jerusalem,

I Reactions

Says 'In(lttentive, ~eaders Make False', AccusatioDs .

As Others See Us

Declaration'of Independence

SATURDAY SL Ant.hony Mary Zaccaria, Confessor. A native of Cremona, Italy, he studied medicine but abandoned this profession for the priest hood. In 1530 he founded 'the Congregation' of Clerks Regular 'of St. Paul, called the' Barna bites, and a women's Congrega- _. tion called the Angelic Virgins. He died -in 1539 and .was canon ized .in 1897 by Pope Leo XUI. SUNDAY-St. Thomas More,

Martyr. Born in London in 1478,

It is a great, blessing tol.be able to see ourselves as he studied. at OXford and became

others see' us.' . ' , .' , . By .Joseph A; Breig

· one of England's outstandifig' "'-. This is true of individuals and of'nations: .. , ' tleveland Unh'erse BU~letin

lawyers. He was married and Very often individuals believe that their ~tiQn8' Me I: keep telling myself .that as a writer I have at least deeply devoted to' his family. fair, tl).at they are ldnd and thoughtful,thaf. they.· are . one .thing in my favor-I say plainly what is on my mind.' He became the first layman 'to hold the office of Chancellor of looked upon by others in' just those.' terms. Very. often .' Am I mistaken about that? they . are mistakeri~' ~ . . ',. . Either the ans~~er is yes or there are readers who read England. Faithful, to his c'on-' .science, he declined to support" What seems fair t-9 ·them may appear to be patronising': 'mewithout paying attention. Summing up, my. position King Henry VIII's 'divorce and· to others; what isi'ntended as kindness may· beinterpreted' . I see no other way to ex was this: critics of Catholic in refused to sigri the oath 'of' as high-handedness; what is proffered in 'a spirit o!'gene-'plain some of their reactions. tellectuality in America did not :supremacy of the King. He was 'rosity may be accepted with suspicion. .' A couple of months ago, prove their case, Neither did the imprisoned, and after 15 month. was beheaded on Tower Hill on All this is due' to the fact that people aredifferent" I. 'wrote a series of, seven critics of the critics. • July 6, 1535. He was canonized I gave credit to Msgr.. Ellis have different backgrounds against which these acts. are . eolumns, analyzing what Msgr. by Pope Pius XI in 1935. John Tracy El and Father Cavanaugh for want viewed. . :,>' lis of Catholic ing to improve our education MONDAY - SS. Cyril and

And that is why p~ople must consider carefully the . Un i v e r s it y.. and scholarship. And 1 urged ~ethodius, Bishops-Confessors.

feelings of others, must try to see their viewpoints, must Father John J. that-the discussion be continued Venerated 'as "the Apostles' of

try to sense their reactions and' to guess at their under Cavenaugh of -but be more rational and ·the Slavs," they were brothers .standing of events. -' Notre . Dame scholarly, in ·order to be more' who were ·born in Greece and University and

productive.

The same' is true of nations. others had said Some of the reactions' were educated in Constantinople. They began their work as missionaries Pick up a foreign newspaper and it comes as something,· about the a l - . stupefying. . ? to the Bulgarians and on coming I was accused of having at of a shock to see how Americans are often portrayed 'and 'leged "intellec- \ . ". , '" to Rbme were consecrated Bish how this country and its policies are many times' depicted. ,tual mediocrity" of the CatholiCll tacked Msgr, ,Ellis and Father ops by Pope SL Hadrian 11. St..1 . in America, . _An English paper,for example,' came out recently ]n the first and second Cavanaugh. 1 hadn't. Cyril, who died in Rome in 869; labored in Moravia, Dalmatia with the 'answer to why the United States suppOrtlf"small eolumns I showed' that statist I was represented as taking the and southern Russia. 'St. Meth countries in their bid for freedQm and neub:ality and· inde . tics they' quoted based on exami .position that Catholics. ate in odius, who died in' 885 in Mora -d lIT A' . ' . ld . kl .. b " nation of "Who's Who in Ameri tellectlially superior, or at jeast pen ence. n e i . merJcans wou . say qUJc y~ .~ause we . '

not lagging; What I really said via, labored in Moravia, Bohe-' want all to en.J·.oy·. ca" are worthless as a gauge

. . mia, . Poland. arid neighboring attainment. In' no was, I didn't know and I didn't . o.u"r kind, of .f,reedom,. The Ep'g'l'j'sh' pa'per 'inteilec'tual eountries. Their relics are ven . claims that Americans support small countries to make lense is "Who's Who''';' a eom think anybody else knew,: be erated. in Hie Church "'of ·Sa. them more agreeable '.to Arn¢ri~an busin~ss. deals. No o~e; pilation of mental achievement.. ·cause nobody had produced con · ~lemeqte, ,Rom~. . the. overseas paper states, -is. l1J,ore ~anienable to 'exploi~ In the third cOlumn,) warn vincing, evidence. " I was charged with h~iding ation than ()rJ e who has been: .~fed. with AmeriCan. money oed against accepting the secular TUESOAY-St. Elizabet.h' of .. and talk of.. freedom. '. . ': . world's judgments as a basis for that the,'answer' to the probhim , She . . ' eonclusions about Cathol.ic intel of producing more intellectual. Portugal, Queen-Widow. ·That is, an example that shocks us 'for w'e ';beJj'e've Jec~uality. . ' among Catholics 'is:.. do was born in 1271, the daughter' . leaders' ·of King Peter'III of Oragon and that it does not dO''ju$tice to our true motives; But never-' Quotes Answer:" •.', ." nothing·, I never held that... . was married. a~ the age. of 12 te theless, that is how a particular action of ours appear~ to In the' fourth' column I "1 was -described as "voh.ible." King Denis of Portugal. She dis others.. . . . , 'mowed the inadequency.of'other Doubtles I· am; but 'what's that tinguished herself as a peace~ . It is very easy 'for us to think that because we under- evidence offered .by the critics., got to do'·withit? No more than · maker, between the rulers of -II tan d ourseI ves th en ; oth , "if they' do not, For example. the -num'ber UI. .... the fact that I've ,got a bigitose. Aragon, Castile and Portugal. ers 'must. And o ' . Catholic senators is meimingless The question isn't, am I voluble, After. her husband's death she then we act like' many an' A.m.erican in a .foreign land-. in this context. In many. states, b u t· am. I rig . ht or ·wrong. ., . took the habit of the Third instead of trying to speak the other's .language we the greatest statesman,. if ~ . One writer said my satiSfac · Orderof.St. Francis, She died in speak our own language twice as loudly and eXpeCt to ~ . Catholic, CQuld not be elected tion 'might be construed as a 1336 and was canonized by Pope understood perfectly. . precisely because of his religion. Philistine's sigh of coritent Urban VIII in 1625, . It would be very much worthwhile if some' of our In that same column, I. point . ment." 'But I never said I was ed to some neglected consider satisfied with our educational or WEDNESDAY-St. Maria Go newspapers an d )iews magazines would quote more ex ations, such as the faCt that in intellectual ' achievements. What· rettf, Virgin. The 20th cent.ury 'tensively from the foreign pres.s on American politics this Country, only a couple of I did say was that I was dissat girl martyr of purity was born abroad. Instead of. looking for' those who' agree with us generations back, most Catholics iSfied wi.th the evidence offered of farm parents on .October 16, · we should be finding out how others actually view our were poor and unlettered.iJnmi for the" statement 'that we are 1890, at Corinaldo, Italy. Her father died when she was 10 and actions and motives. ." grants. intellectlllilly lagging.' . Maria,shared the family respon And we migh.·t also question oursel\'es a]on'g'. these Ii In ·the fifth column, I faced As ·of· now,' I repeat tllat I sibilities on the farm. ,The so. the question, "Well, are or are don't know whether we are' lag Ji nes. in our persm~al lives. It might make tis see ourselveS 'riOt -American catholics"(what- ,:ging or not:· But one thing'! do of ~,tenant farmer, corrupted by parental neglect and reading in · as we really are for the first time-with much profit not ever the reasons) lagging in the know-I wish some of my read decent,literature, became enam only to ourselves but for. those who have to live' with us. intellectual life? . ers, when they read me,w ould

just

ored of the girl and made lewd I quote my answer: . try to pay attention to w~at I advances which she repeatedly "I do not know, I don~ .think am saying. Or do I deludtf my repulsed. In July 1902, a few anybody knows. Nobody has self in thinking that whlitever months after she had made her taken the trouble to define what may be my other faults,) do First Communion, the youth at.: we are tafking about.": ..,eak plain!y? ..' tacked her and when she resisted , Then I cited sOme intellectual ' . . ,':' his advance, he stabbed her '14 fields' in wliich I.think Catho-' times.' She, died shortly after '. OFFiCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE'OF FAll RIVER licsexcel or,at least are not beWorksh~p ward, forgiving' her murderer., ' 'h' d' W ee kl' y b'y"•Th e ,. t Ii o'ioeese' .'.. ot .. '.' Riyef.' hind ,the p~ ck. " - " ,·DET.RO,TT (NC. )-",. 'sc·.hOO·,·l' ,,for The. youth was ,sentenced to' 30 · 'Ubi IS e ....at h 0 I'IC P' . ress 0 . t e Fall ' " ,~ . ' " ." ., In the sixth cohimn, I: analyzed teachers, has J'ust open'-''''' at years in prison, was· released . ... 10 Highland Avenue t:U after 27 years because of good Fall River; Mass. . . 'OSborne':5~7151 '. Msgr. Ellis' ,book, ":American '; the University of Detroit.. ;:: . Catholics .and, the IntelleCtual- The university has announced "behavior, and continued to lead PUBLISHER· , L i f e , " and found it wanting :iDi~'w~1l conduct a workshop'with a life' .of penance and devotion Most .Rev" James L. Connolly, '0.0.; P h . O ; l I O m e · r~spects. ," .' ~,, .•' view. to' 'assisting elementary to the girl he killed. St. Maria Goretti was beatified in ,1945 GENER~L .MANAGE~: . ASST, GENE'RAl MANAGER" ,In, the final column,: I reject- ,echoolteachers. The coOrse will ..:.: "', ' 0' ." c,' 'F 'Sh', , II' 'M" A' ' . R' ., ," ...." .:.. ,.... ':: ..··ed;·.: ,as ',.unsatisfaCtory, "'lIlilswerainclude the1nterrelation·o;(writ,;; and canonized 'in the Hofy' y~~ . f •. t!'" oDIe.. a 00" ; •..•, . . . . e". John P; Dnscoll '.' •. given by others to the :chargesingi ·spelii~g, vocabulary bUild- of 1950. ·Her mother" A'ssunta • " • f' "", . "'" - • • ,MANAGING EDITOR. .' ,_.' bf Msgr. Ellis and Father Cava-' .. ing' and bOth oral 'and writwn · Goretti, was, present at' .... . Attorney Hugh·J.Golden . ,. ~ .. ' ::.':';, ..i',"' . .iJ,:··.. Jlaugh -":'":.,: ."" .. "'" . •' , .,,'" .'.. ;·,·laDiuQae. ,.,. : >..,: ,.., " ~l ~ "~.'\ ~_: canoili~ation. .

®rlie ANCHOR·

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Hospitals Need Firm Financial Basis To Counteract Creeping Socialism

THEANCI-IOR":' Thurs., .July 3, 1958

Lit~~gical

Music Part of ,Worship

Thornton sald, adding that risinC hospital costs and an increase in the rate of hospital admis sions appear to· be a general

ATLANTIC CITY (NC) -Hospitals should be gear ed to a sound financial struc ture to offset the advance

patt~rn.

',ef creeping socialism. Th~

advice came from Msgr. .iF. M. J. Thornton of Sea Gir.t, president, at the Catholi.c Hos , :.pital Convention; The 'direcl;or of Hospitals for the Trenton diocese said hospital service has been rated the nation's fifth largest industry, with physical , assets totaling .an estimated $13 billion. "If these investments in heaith facilities are to be maintained and improved on a voluntary Don-profit basis, then philan thropic giving must continue," ,be emphasized.

"The high cost of present hos piUI care, rarely explained aild more rarely understood, iii ~. longer a problem .confined to ~e. ~Ocal community," be. eO

served. Concern .. All This high cost, 'Msgr. Thorn

ton continued, '"ill one 'that has become of intense interest to a new team of hospital: eritics: labor; industry, government, pre payment plans and commercial insurers."

"If hospitals ean' cooperate with these groups in providine better health and longer life for Sound Politics those in need of such care, then "Cec:tainly large additional , sUch interest is highly desirable. IlUms wiH be required if the .''However, it is the responsi best possible facilities are to re qility of all who are engaged in main available to everyone in the health field to guard against time of illness. unnecessary utilization of hos "To ,offset the advance of pital facilities. It can only, lead -Creeping socialism,' aided and to an impairment of the qUalitT abetted by segments of labor of medical care and hospital ser and industry-and even by mem vice, produce unnecessary eosts bers of the medical profession and provide a serious threat to the modern hospital, by sheer the continued existence of the necessity, must gear itself to, a voluntary health movement," be aound financial structure," Msgr. said.

WINS HOSPITAL AWARD: First prize winner in the Healy Awards contest for' small hospitals was St. Joseph the Pines ;Hospital, Knollwood,' Southern Pines, N. C. Sister M. Virginia, O.S.F., administrator of the lOO-bed hospital, receives the cherished prize .from' Msgr. F.M.J. Thornton, 'past president of the' association. NC Photo.

Father Jambrekovic .Jailed in Yugaslavia' GRAZ (NC)-A former Jesait provincial in Yugoslavia has been sentenced to 15 month's imprisonment by a Zagreb court on a charge ,of "hostile propaganda. Father Jambrekovic was convicted on ttie charge of

spreading "hostile propaganda and provocation of national and religious intolerance." The Jesuit reportedly was accused of writing pamphlet. which "openly insulted the 80 cial system" of Yugoslavia.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Music edu cators 'should'spend more energy encouraging the actual perform ance of the liturgy and less just talking abou~ it. 'Jesuit: " Vatl;l.er Francis., J. G'ulmtner; condtieting the first course in the liturgy ever spon sored' by 81. Louis University, urged educators' to promote practical interpret<J,tions of ti . turgical chant. Father Guentrier is music editor of America,' na tional Catholic weekly maga zine. Music is sound, not mere ly hot air," .. he said. "When. you're dealing with Churcll music, the less said and the more BUng is best." He 'admitted that distractio~ of the day, such as, television, have helped to keep people from participating in the liturgy ia their parishes., "It is not necessary that a pel' son sing all the time," he said. "But he should participate ia the liturgy in his parish. After all, liturgical music is part of the Church's official form ol worship. A fine musical pel' {ormance not only enhances the service of the Mass, but alae raises the minds of all to God through the path of beauty."

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SOMERSET BRANCH lO!Ii County Street- '

Total Assets Over $27,000,000.00

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THE ANCHOR- ; Thurs.,. July 3; 1958

Prais,es Cus~om.of:Displaying \ Old Glory on, Flag I-Iolidays

Vows Ceremony

At Villa Fatima

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'. By Mary Tinley Daly , "High as the flag on the Fourth of July" seeMS to be' but a phrase froin a musical of'a few years ago, . Where~reall those bright red-white:.and-bluebanners · we used to see fly'ing so proudly~atleast on the 16 desig llateddays each year? . This is for a ,two by three loot ly. a flag was stand~ cotton flag wIth lIIllaU pole and F ormer . ' .' angle brace.

ard eqUIpment In every pa, Prices for the popular three by

t'riotic At:nerican home. ·The live foot size range from three

father "I,0I11d hoist. it. briskly. dollars to six dollars for a simple

In the morning, lower it slowly. cotton one, to $13 for nylon and

at. sunset, with $16 for nylon and wool. PrIces children ' gath~ for the four by six loot range ered around to from four dollars to $25. en lor c e . the As to poles: a lIIllall. wooden edict that "the one costs about two dollars ,and flag shall never a: large aluminum one about' ten t 0 u c h the dollars. Two .well-known ~ail p-ound."·\ order. houses offer a simple' Between the homeowners kit with a th~ by nising and the five foot cotton flag and ·an lowering, that eight-foot pOle lor about eight OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY: Mr; and ·Mrs. Manuel -:ymbol of our dollars. Carvalho of 133 Broadway, Taunton, re<;ently celebrated eountry would O~d Glory-Long may 1M flip and flap, wave! their Golden Wedding anniversary with a High Mass of in the bre~ze, , Thanksgiving at St. Anthony's Church where Mrs. Carvalho ~metimes straight out, at other has. served as organist and choir director for the past 64 times folding-itself softlyagains~

years. the pole--but always' ,proclaim

I ' Ing that the folks who live here Four Circles of Daughters of are proud.of being Americal)s. Isabella joined Hyacinth Circle OU', 00 'Oh, Say Can You See?' No. 71' of New Bedford in ob . We began thinking 'about this serving Neighbors Night' at • "The Fourth" was drawing Moose Hall; PHILADELPHIA . (NC) for, marriage 'both practically Dear, and made a few casual The program included a wel- Housewives should consider and in attitude. Inquiries, America - on - wheels comiiig duet by Mrs. Florence good religious art when furnish~ , "The girls should have im probably' has a lot to do with Foster and Mrs, Ella Hines: "The ing their homes and not be pressed upon their romantic the fact that the answer,to "Oh, Bus Ride," a short. skit written ,afraid to exceed the usual $5 minds, tha t the life partner.' DY can you see?" is "No." .by Miss Ellen M. Gaughim; and maximum to purchase works should be evaluated not so much People go away for holidays and a special tribute to Our Lady of ',which are creative' and inspiraby the soCial grace~, but by ·his don't want to leave a Ilag out at Lourdes, with Mrs. John Barry .tional. ability to provide 'a home," aight. ' . ., as soloist and· Miss Hiida This appeal for aesthetic keenFather Cummiskey said. There is the remnant, too, of Matthews, accompanist, for the . ness .0, n the part of h.omemakers "~I,f a gi.rl is unable to type" ttte 'pseudo-sophistication of some candlelight procession. C h 7 ears ago, that there's, some .Other . participating . Circhiil was made to the NatIonal at she would not apply lor,a posi olic Council on Homelt;conomics tion as a stenographer," he ob thing a bit corney about public were Falmouth No'. 321; St. Pat':: meeting by Dolores Quinn, a 'served. "So also a girl without 'display of. patriotism. ~t is sad rick No; 335 of SC:)lnerset, Car teacher at Drexel Institute· of practical knowledge in house -0 think that some ()f our coun-' dinal ,Gibbons ,No. 165· of Taun Technology, who' ltod,some 135 keeping should not consider her trymen feel this W!lY ~nd it UI , ton. and Assumption No. 74 of delegates that· "religious art for. self a p'rosp'ective wife. Profes"; to be hoped that the prejudice Fall River;. Members of the .on't be Passed' on to the ori- Nort.h, Attlebo. Cireleattended.. the home should be acquired en- sicinal expressions such as 'eco-' . thusiastically and with the idea 'nomicmaladjustment'should'be · corning generation ..F0r·certainly of handing it on to the next translated into terms which the aow is the tim~ to instill into New'Yor.~, landmork· . ieneration. dullest gitl in' the class w'm com- . 70ungsters an appredation of

T0 ~ecome, Chapel .

"A mo!iern family .....ill spend p~eherid:" . their God-given. heritage of . NEW YO~ (NC)-A famoUs huridreds on a new, television ,freedom. . . It's Still Housework; : Children' love' symbolism and . Park Avenue landmark at 59th set," S?~ said,. "but ~.~iserly Why the, modern housewife Street, which' at various 'times what could be more appealing when It, com'es" to relIgiOUS art with her "miracle kitchen" fully · ilIan·that. bright 'red-white-and- . has bEien a ~music hall, an' art wo~k. One result is the ,popu,:, equipped with "labor-saving de blue banner? :OWlling a family' gallery,'" a theater and a bank, lapty. of cheap statu~ttes th.at vice.s" still seeks escape from flag and using it COl:rectly gives: soon ,will'be Converted into a glow-~n-the-dar~ and the 'artmeal-time chores and even home , • wonderful, subconscious sense church; less .flgures which ad~rn autolife itself. was discussed by. Sis The building has been' acquired mobile dashb~ards. Th~.~ay be ef security to children. te.r;:';CI,are of the Blessed Sacra- ' · Symbol of their country,' by Francis Cardinal' Spellman. mass production, Qut It IS not menLwho teaches at Rivier Co!,. Acrhbishop of' New York, for · established for "liberty and jus-' legeJ Nas'hua, N. H. . . .,'. ':, . a.rt. '«:;atholics h!I ve a.n "oblig~the new chapel of, St. Patrick's bon to choos,e the best, tice for all," it flies, fl'Om their "Wh a t wives .. h a'e t . 'was h'mg " ' .,. IS bouse or in their yard to show: . cathedral-.the '" chapel . of SS. Young People Unprepared dishes, and the dean-up work,V everybody that their family~ Faith, Hope: and Charity. Plans Archbishop John F. O'Hara,Sister said in an interview. She bo matter what its original call for opening' the chapel in C;S,C" of 'Philadelphia, offered explained that despite deep BOurces-is now an integral part; November: . ., . ' . a Mass :in the Cathedral of SS. freezers and all the' kitchen Of the United StateS of America.' The chapel will occupy the Simple Rules building's, street floor, with an Peter and Paul ,which formall~ gadgets,. wives must still ."plan Timidly hesitant as ,to the _entrance directly on Fifth !>-v,. opened the council's annual ahead for meals, prepare the proper .way of displaying the enue and no stairs to· climb. It meeting. ~he council is com- .market order and afterwards flag, some people just don't .will have a seating capacity of prised of. Catholic teachers of put away the pots and· p~ns. This is still housework~" bother to' find. O!lt, Matter of 510. on the street floor and 190 home economics in high schools and colleges.' Restaurant eating is all right fact, though, it's quite' simple: in a proposed mezzanine: Delegates were advised by . if the family wants to celebrate It should be flown at full-staff Father James R. Cum~iskey, dian anniversary or _some special from sunrise to sunset. on. all VincentiansAnnounee rector of the Family Life Bu- event, Sister Clare said,' but she' days when the weather permits S . .' .T f · but especially on "flag holidays." emma,ry n;:ms.er reau here, to· convey to their . opposes' the practice as a weekly ;. These are New. Year's. Day:, PHIL~I?Er,.PHIA".~NC)' .tudents 'the Christian ·idea .of habit,. ,Dining OI,It doesn't con tt:iauguration. " Day, . J.. inco·ln'•• Tr~,!.sfer of 0!:lr ~~y o.f Ange~. m~rriage !lnd homemaking. He' q:ib",te', t() home-life, she said, Birthday, Washington's B'idh:'" ,~em~,na~~fro~ ~\l1ag~~ Um-: laid "the vast' majority of our and ,it (often" strains the family day:'Easter, Mother's Day; ·Armed . ver:nty to,-t~ DlOcese ,01. ~l.,., ;young' people are _. unprepared.' b~4g~t., . Porces Day" MemOrial. Day b~ny h.l;'s· bee~·: arlDounced, at.. , ,~when it .. flies at half-staff Vmcen~anprov)!,cialheadquar · ·to: n'oon and full-staff from noon ters:..." ... . " DORSEY tOilunset),Flag Day, Indepe'nd~ ': .F~r ~ore tbanlOO ,.eu:s~ ~ . • nce DaY,."Labor Day-,- Constitu- Vm~ntlans h~ve been ~aln~ng, tion Day, Columbus, Day, VeteandIdates. lor· the' dlOce~n , eraQs.. ,Day,"Thanksgiving Day clergy at NIagara. The new SIte ' has ~ot. ~en selected, although .and Christmas Day: , Spe.cio'izing in The'. union' or blue field conpermlSSlOn for the ,transfer has ~ining the ~tars, is al;"'ays,· of been gr.anted bY,Bishop Wmi~, eourse, at the !op except when S. Scully of Alban~. . . .sed as. sign of .distress. ". .. ,:r~e pr9posed ;bUlldi~g w~" ac. ,As a sign of mourning or r,ecommodate some 250. se~inari FAll RIVER :.' '316 FIFTH ST. Bpect to the dead,· the flag is ans.fromthe AII;l~ny dlOce:seand flown at half-staff. To do this vaflOUS other ,dIoceses of the OSborne 4-5698 raise it to the peak of the staff cou,?-try, particular~y in t~e East. .; >"' for an instant, then lower to hal,f-, UntIl the new se~mary IS ready, staff position. Before. lowering .:. for occup~ncy,.m . ,S~pte~bet it for the day, again raise the ' 1.96~, .caQdldates. Will contmue flag to the peak th'e staff. . to tra~n 'at Niagara in the BufGERALD" Expensive? falo dIOcese. ",Possibly part of the 'lethargy f-~:-'"'"---..,,.....----_'-':' about di~playing the flag at·bome. iII America is because ':it~'c(jsts"~

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';'i, ,.' . for showing the flag abroad, Backed, by Reputable Se;.v_i~ ~ . . Let's just'. take ,a look at the 2666 NORTHc'MAtN ST .,,,~< ..,FALL" RIVER :~. ,;. ct.ollar..:and~cents costs: Possibly . . ~T~~E~HON~ OS < .", ,.";:,, .;,"......"",.' the-crheapest flag-and~pole.com8? ·f-lid<lle. Streei,Faiih,veo" bination can' be secured in a . wYman '.-6479 .. supermarket· for three d.ollar~

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" Following a 10-day "retreat given by Rev. David Carroll, s.i, the ceremony of profession of vows and reception (If the Holy Habit was conducted in the chapel, of Villa Fatima, Novi . tiate of the Sisters of St.. Dorothy at Taunton. . Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles Lynch,' pastor of St.· Mary's, Bristol, R. I.,' was celebrant of the High Mass. Seated in the ~anctuary were Rev. Joseph Oliveira, No vitiate chaplain; Rev. E: Sousa DeMello, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton; Rev. Manuel Rego, pastor of St. Francis Xa vier, East Providence,. and Rev. James A. O'Neill, S.S.C., of Bris

tol. . Postulants who received Uie Holy Habit were Carineti Car':' reiro of New B(;!dford, Elaine Corey of East P'ioviden'ce: and Elizabeth Hayes of Ireland. Sis ter Carmen Camilleri, of Malta. made temporary.vows and two Aspirants, Sister Rose Lynch of Ireland and Sister Helen Mizzi of Malta, made the second term of temporary vows, . Sister Carmen Carrefro is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carreiro, 100 ~ockland Street, :New Bedford. She attended Mount Carmel Parochial' School, staffed by' the Sisters of St. J;)orothy, and was gradua'ted in 1956 from Holy Family aigh School.

Mother'Su'perior Lauds Schools NORMANDY (NC) "The U. S~ parochial school System\u wonderfuL" ,.' That'is the 'opini~n 'of the . woman who heads the' largest or'der of nuns in 'the Catholic Church-Mother Francine Lepi card, Superior General of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vin cent de Paul. Here 'in Missour'i f~r a visita tion schools, hospitals and convents administered by the sisterhood, M 9t her Fl'ancine com'pared the' parochial schools in the United States' to' school., facilities in France, where she administers .the airairs df· the more'than 20,000 Sisters.. . i'The parochial' sch091'syste~ ~Il sgmething f()f which Ame'ri~ ~~~" Ca~holiC;!i shol;lld be .very 'grateful," the nun said. '''Inmy home country, Franc'e, "Cathoi.ic: parents do not have the oppor tunity to send their' '~hildrim to p'a~ochial schools." \ ""

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Today's Fashions

Suits in Variely ofF'iibrics Ideal for Summer Comfort. By· Ellen Kelley Spend the Summer in suits! Thel'e isn't a' better way to look cool and' composed every minute! Reasons: the un cluttered lines, the lovely fabrics that wear without wilt ing, and the fresh colors and color-combines! Cool as a breeze from the • the one and only "color" that bay and whisper-light al'e accessories with any color! 8uits in cotton cords, linenImpol·tant "undercurrents" in look rayons, cotton-orIon lingerie, fashion, and typically fabrics, orlon-nylon blend fab"trapeze", is the new, exquisitely rics, cotton-chromspun cords, styled sleepwear by Flair in a fresh pastels, glowing highcarefl'ee alliance of dacron/c:ot- _ fashion hues, and smart, dark tOil/nylon tlfat drip dries, never ~nes, with plenty of black, each meets an iron! As you know, wit a "best - buy - for - your "the Trapeze" is the very es money" fashion! lience of fashion. These are the suits you'll Howevel', 'this trapeze-type travel cross-town' or crosslingerie has a practical side, too! eountry in, always poised, alThe lovely cool fabric behaves ways pretty and cool, hiding beautifully, packs and unpacks, their tiny priclT tag behind the w.ith 'never a wrinkle, washes, "million dollar look!" drip-dries smooth, all ready-to , For up-country. at the 'beach, wear! for general carefree wear the Ji'eather Hat Ideal eeason-long, are "bandannas What would Summer week Italiana!" Yes, the zestful, color ends be w(thout a wardrobe of ALMOS,T A WORLD RE'CORD: Setting a record 'for the st,ate of'Ohio and just one ful, carefree Italia'n influence is frost~colored, cool-w~aring sep as popular as pizza! These ban shol,t a world record, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of St: Mary's parish, Olmsted dannas in singing Italian colors ai-ates. There's more good news beam proudly on their 10th Caesarian -born child, Ruth Ann (eight pounds, s'even Falls, in the labor-saving fabric, too are sun - and - fun favorites, ounce,.;), Their oldest child is 21. Nine of, the m were born in St. Ann's Hospital, Cleve!'an~ , a cool aacl"On and cotton broad knotted, draped and shaped with the same doctor and Sister Mary Patr ick, C.S.A., (pictured) the nursing S\,iper Cloth that needs no ironing. In from large cotton 'handkerchiefs visor. NC PhoM. . " selecting your sport separates, and will add zing to any play plan to mix or match them in ensemble you own! Catholic Family life color with telling effect! Unexpecte~ Summel' blouses are topping Flowering wigs are in our the fashion agenda hereabouts! Convention' in July midst, are the 'gayest a'nd mad They're sleeveless, fresh, won": BUJ<'FALO (NC)-" God and caps ever; Eaeh is, a delightful derful little blouses with luxu., ST. LOUIS (NC)-The new that the code wouldn't leave liS the Family" will be the theme flight of fashion fancy! There rious tucks that give a costly teenage code, proposed by tht> any freedom, that when we saw of the l27thannual National Cath look alld no oile would guess' are soft, fluttery petal shapings St. Loilis Archdiocesan Councils the code its~Tf every.thing seem olic Family Life two-day con veil and. blossoming wigs that make of Catholic men 'and' Women . ed a lot clearer to us." their little price! , tion 'to be held here, starting you .feel especially feminille! You'll note these lovelies just after a two year study, has a A thorough study of the colie July 15. • (The men like them, too!) . about everywhere you, are this heal·ty endol'sement' today from convinced the youngste~s that The meeting has been desigSummer, in wonderful sun c~lors AII01hel' stroke of fashion flat..; an unexpected source-a group the C;ode. wasn't as bad as de nate~ as a convention for "mid with plenty of frosty white and tel'y is the' feather hat, a hat of teenagers, themselves; . ~l'ibed, Miss ¥cDonpugh said. dleman" by Msgr. Irving 'A: De shadow-cool ,black. They· take. to that's fnlllkly· out to bewitch They not only liked it but '''Instead" of resenting i~", she Bla;lc, 'director' of the' Family water like a baby dllck and are "that man!" It's a tiny hat, cov.. presented copies to' their par~ added" "it was sort of nice W Life Blireau, National Catholie nothing short of fabulous w~en ' ered with feathers, ideal 'for aft ents so both parents and YOUi1~-' know thatpe,ople. at last were Welfare Conference. teamed with your favorite jump ernoon social affairs, is even per ster~ would be followin.Et the inte.l'ested in us." This means, Msgr. DeBlane en and skirts. , fect as "a wedding hat! same. ;, rules and regulations." Among the earle provisions. said, that the convention is aimed Sleek and Sweet Real beauty treats are the The youngsters are m~moers are: at the nOn-SI}ecialist in fRmily nylons that' stand on their own The Summer fashion news is of the Catholic Youth Council. "Steady dating" is banned for life work who is nonetbelesa change. Indeed, Summer'fashion for Summel'. Witness their WOI~ Their action carne after they had' high school freshmen and IIOI)h active in the field. looks two ways~-"Sleek" and derful smooth nylon finish with taken. a close look at the '::(liie, omores It is permitted for higll much of the cooling comfort of "Sweet"--each a wonderful way IS-year old Kathy McDonough~ school juniors and seniors only bare legs (which, 'incidentally, to look! The "Sleek Look" fea vice president, said,' when marriage is "possible an.:'l tures slim, straight liiles to give are very "unstylish" thh: sea:: "Oh we had the usual disprudent within a short time )"ou a love~y, elongated look that son)! Choose yours in regulation agl'ee~ents," she said, "espec- after high school graduation," M one of the, season's newest. length Or, in just over or under iany On the matters of date Dates at drive-in theatres are Underscoring that, loo.k your th~, knee lengths! curfews' and' whether jUnior' f.orbidden for all teenag~ g"ouPs. lIip falls in soft. uncluttered and sen'ioi:- high school stu·'''nts Alcoholic beverages ar~ -f'~j'-, ,race, ends in a swish of lace, or could see A-Ill movies. But bid lien at teenage parties., a foamy flounce of. slendCl' NEW BEDFORD there had been so many rl11110r5 Curfews for "home pal'ties" pleats, emphasizing the feminine -week-end dates and prom dates you. Yes indeed, wear a slip Mural 'for Pope ,The first annual Summer Ball, are set up. that clings ever so gently, tap INDUSTRIAL OilS NEW ORLEANS (NC)-A sponsored .by members of the ers ever so smoothly, Color is larger-than-life mural of His new Our, Lady of Victory there-lots of it-and the 'Skek HEATlNG OilS Church in Centerville, will be Holiness Pope Pius XII, painted Look" is nothing short of ele here by a nun, will-be presented, held Tuesday, July 22, at the TlMKEN ,ant! ," to the Holy Father this Summer Sherwood Forest Ballroom on "The Sweet Look" for' ~ by a New Orleans orchdiocesan Higgins Crowell. Road, West OIL BURNERS young (and those ~ho wear pilgrimage group visiting Rome, Yarmouth. .mall sizes) features swirling, The ball, being presented for wondel'fully full skirts for a de So. DarfmQuth & the Catholic population of the lightfully youthful you! It is and Hyannis' entire Cape, both year-round accented, of course, by bouffant ON RADIO . - : residents and Summer yisitors, :' 501 COUNTY ST. petticoats in a myriad of 1118 Sa. ~rtmouth is t~ only Catholic ball held on :Evtwy THURSDAY I\4IGHT : eious, melting pastels for UJe NEW BEDFORD the Calle and promises to be the : ¥tSAR 1440-8:45 P.M. : WY 7-938" light look of the afternoon, some outstanding Catholic' soc i a I , WY,3-1751 FOf' Novena Booklet· : ~ned for evening shadows. Hyonni5 2921 • Whether you favor the new, event of the year in that section : Write to , of the Diocese. dropped waistline or gathers , The ballroom is' considered : OUR LADY'S\ CHAPEL : that swirl wh~n you,dance, )"00 572 PleascintStreet , the" newest aed finest on the want the pretty look.lthat petti..; e w ' Bedford . " eaals, two, three, .lots more give Ca(Je. Centr';Hly'located crose to ' :_.•' N .•:'1:'; _..,.. ...._...... ....,.'1" _..... "'' ',,",, 70ur skirt~., .) ',. HYa,n'lis' and the'Willow Street ; ;', ".,.: ..... access from the Mid-Cape High': Sheers., 'ilre Summer's mOst Tuning. Repairinc· way, it is easily accessible .from effectiv.~. fashion' propaganda, delectably cool and'illry dresses all sections. II. Rebuildinll' ~ float you thro~ig~:the seas()n Joe Ma "s 15-piece orchestra J -.1 ' ,DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY, OIL 'BURNERS with a minimUin'~('~~re aild"a :wHl be featured. ' maximum' of compliments, Gay, light sheers for morning, early ,Request Beatification· after'loon wear; shadow-cool MAtN OFFICE -'10 DURFEE ST" FAll RIVER Of Jewish Convert . Designers & Builders

dal'k and black sheers for late of

KARLSRUHE (NC) - The afternoon and evening. beatifi<:ati~ of Edith· Stein, PIPE OR~ANS Sheers to wear on important Carmelite nun and convert fr9m desk-to-date occasions, sheers ... O. 10. 347, New Bedford ,. ..., Judaism who was slain in a nazi to weal' :lor a gay time at coun gas chamber, has been formally try club or, beach resort, dark proposed by the German Cath .heel's for after-five and 011 (tHc Women Teachers League. dining, dancing, romancing! This season's sheer dresses Edith Stein';;';~s a distin are more. entrancing than ever guished. philosopher and educa and prices, delightfully ell(;lUgh, tor whose writings have fqund 'em lleem to be downright modest! , a wide public since World War Il. Essence of Fashion EVERYBODY DOES! In Summer's fashion limelight ' Received into the Church in II the white linen suit! Paris 1922 at the age of 31, she en tered the Carmelite convent in inspired, adapted by America's 'wonderful designers, it will Echt, Hl;)\land, nine years lat~r. In 1942, whel'l the nazis were crace you and the occasion, whatever and wherever it is, the occupying the Netherlands, she .eason long! It will be poisedI,. was seized, taken to Poland and FARMS FRANCIS J. DEVINE' ARTHURJ. DOUCET .t home in the sun, under the put bo death in a gas chamber, 45 Wa8hin~lon St. Fairhaven FALl. R'Vf:.~. iltars, on your travels, or at the Het" Rame in religion was Sliter . Just off Route 6 . ' elub. AM you know, "white" ia Teresa Benedicta a Cruce. , ~ .;.

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10 THE ANCHORThurs., July 3, 1958

Hollywood in 'Focus

Says Movie, TV Writers 'Use Propaganda Tricks.

Better Lyrics Contest Opens

By William H. Mooring. MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - A Now that the House' Committee' on un"Ainerican Ac-, Catholic teenagers' organization . . .. h I k . t . ' . ' . t . f'I here is sponsoring a "better tivities is takmg anot er 00. mo pro-comml:lTIls ,m 1 -' lyriCs' contest,U with $500 in tration' of the communication afts, we shall near again ·the. "prizes for teenage song writers. :' old cries of "witch-hun't" and "headline grab;'.. These should' Contact,· a Catholic action ..·.., not fool us. TV, with which "'~'TheKeY'Jtev,ol~~s'aro~nd~~ ':,: movement for' high school stu:' the latest inquiry is mainly woman . (SbJ,:ltii~"':'l,oren)· who. . dents, ·will award a '$250 first prize for the be'st' lyrics sub · :eoncerned has had plentYllves with'3 silccession' offast:-' , . . ' . ' m i t t e d by a youngster aged 13 to say in plays and news- ~Ying crew~t!l]1ber~,Qfa~Allied to '\19.. Four other cash prizes easts . to discount our Comrriittee t\!g!>oat re~~ue fleet; She IS sy~will also 'be awarded:, irive~tigations syste lll , .. It. 'Was '~athe~ical!y' p~esented ~s. a'.vIc'. Members of the o.rgani:l,atioll full time for a . tim of cll'(~l,Jmstanc,e;,.IdentIfied decided to sponsor the contes~ · little repartee. as":ade~out.Cath~lic".· " after analyzing. the lyrics. of a It should· be : Another ~eligious.-.,.. minded' number of cu'rrently popular easy and concharacter (Oscar' Homolka) is ·songs. They said they found c:lusive to prove pictured' as rather bore.' He moral delinquency is suggested whether certain and his choir· get blown to smithand at times encouraged by some p e 0 pie who ereens while 'singfng a Christ.,. popular lyrics. ., claim to have' mas carol. Contact offered five questions · "broken w a that.contestants should apply i.e 'from thea Com. , The y effect, jn' the· context of " ' . 'l'st Party are sUI.I dona ..ting this.filrri, istoridicule'religibn;.FOR CHURCH INLEBANON.:·Rt:'.Rev. Msgr.Hugh their lyrics:' .. mun th· l' ht f f S J Ch h N B lford. 1) Do they basically' recognize f 'th' ;:. wbstantially to.Party a J1 d .left' presen t ..al .' In ... e . I,g 0: ·A. ,Gallagher, pastor 0 t. ames· ure, ew e( , '" 'tiledignity a'nd purpose of love sUperstition 8~· ilt)east ~~ggest· :presents a ciborium given by.McMahop Assembly, Fourth ':'and' marriage? . "'fr'Ont funds. It m;lY. notbe)ul · .•a~ytO 'prove whethero(l1 llt that (1).' the·questIon·· of :wahr or Degree, Knights of Columbus,.in memory of deeeased.Jl)em- . '. 2) 'Do' they pfomote proner ·'·'.he' same peop'le at tI·nles. deli.b:' . peac~; Christianity' is' J:low ere f 1 f ". ., ·th h I t ' t' bbers, to· Rev•. ("'eorge Saa.d,' administ.rator. 0 Our La( y ,0. attitudes of res'pect for parents, • erately infuse their shows' with at-grips WI ,t.e rea IS Ie .pro Ch .... h . N B df d h . ' t ' behalf 'school, and ail other authority? of numanity. ' . P u r . g a t o r y . urc, !'!w· e or, W 0 receIves I Ill. .' .. . patterns of thought t hoat p·a.rallel , lems '. .. '.. . C'b' .\\ b d 3) Do they encourage proper eommunist propaganda. ,. . Far Reaching Elfeet of Archbishop of' Sidon in Lebanon. 1 orlUm WI e use respect toward members of the Soviet Schoo! This is in line with an old in one of the 86 churches destroyed during 1955 earthopposite' sex, .especially on par Criticism of American society dodgetaugpt' by !he Soviet quake. G;orge M\. Thomas, retiring faithful navigator of ties 'and on dates? Is not a communist preprogative, school of theatrical propaganda. the Assembly looks on. 4)' If .fads, dress, talk, moods nor are TV and movie ideasre:' 'We have had on TV and-movies are im.Pl.ied or mentioned in th~ flecting hypocrisy 'among those no end of powerful dramas' exsong, do they help to prorno~ elaiming to b~ Christians,ne,c.~s-. . posing NaZism,' as the· ',.cr~ed. of. 'eyO Officers Named " -teenage'rs' . dignity and self ~arily designed to serve,~i\rxlstde'spoUsm,'but'-'nothing" really" ",'. '.' 'respect?· . p atheism. , ,. . eomparable"'abeut' Commuriism, 5) Do . the' lyrics' encourage . \Sf Ul teenagers to increase their social f Cpincidentally, however~1'f unless we accept the "cheap 'rrielo-: ' • ..,that is the right word-we are . dramatic pot-boilers .like ','Beast WMACULATE, CONCEP'TION, . Sunday at· Klubowicz, picnic : contacts rather than to p · .getting on TV and the moyjes, ~ of Bu'dapest";a weak tilt .at "NORTH EASTON grounds, AldewRoad, Fairhav~ri. 'steady? 'repetitious cycles of such ideas. '.. Soviet' hirelings such as recently.' Members' of. 'the ,Women's Co-chairmen are Mrs.. Joseph 'Entries in' the competition, · These emphasize our own ~eak- ,."tried" and ex~cuteJ .vonN~gy. ; G~iid at their final meeting of .. R<1l:zkiewlcz and Walter Ara- "'together with"a 50 cent regis .. ~esses and· failu.res . but omit If one' brand of political the season in Frothingham Mem basz. ; tration' fee, should be' sent to: o· effective reference to the w~ak-tyranny is valid dramatic mateoriat'Hail'voted to pledge $'5,000 OU~'LADY OF FATIMA, .'Better Lyrics Contest,' Box 964, · 'nesses and failings of our co\Tl- . rial why not another?', If it· iii tc) furriish the kitchen in 'the . ·SWANSEA. :, Mirineapolis 40,. Minn., before .munist 'opponents. ." okay' to wave 'the' flag of internew' parish'ha'll, soon to be con The' Women's' Guild is plan- . SeptemberI'.' .. ~ Most of those·.who claim··they nationalism, why' mit· also wave, structE\d. '. ,.' " .. ning. a· Communion .JreakfO'lst ,: were once fooled 'into joining or the flag of natio~al patriotism? ...,'. ~oilow'ing 'the' 'business meet . next Sunday under the .dlref:1.ion . · supporting the' Communist .' These' are' questions for the "'lng' entertainmimt was given by . of Mrs.' Alex StevenSQn, chair Party but 'say they no longer un:'American Activities Com "Dorothy and Her Hats" of' m·an.· A "siient auction" will be NOTRE DAME (NC)-Harold . are in sympathy with it, know mittee to pose. 'For what is done Mansfield. ',Refreshments . were held Monday night. A. Foecke, assistant professor of .iust how, when .anod where .to . by' subversives on TV and .the served by Mrs. Edgar Loiselle, Officers: installed Monday .electrical· engineering at the employ' the technIque of empha movies may have more far chairman; Mrs. Felix Lewish, night were. Mrs. Russ,ell B. Coch University of Notre Dame, has sis 'and omission In writing plays' r~aching and permanent effect Miss Mary C. Lyons, Miss Mary rane, president; Mrs. Charles 1". been appointed director of a or news commment. The trick than' what they donate. G. Lyons and Miss Nora Lyons. Foley, vice-pre!ident; Miss Mona . nationwide study on how to. has been taught in the Soviet Cre'epy-Cheapies Sequel ST. JOHN' THE BAPTIST, C. Kennedy, record,ing secrc develop more .and better teach M:hool of propaganda since 1927. . ' . . NEW BEDFORD' tary; Mrs. Leo J. F. l)olluvary, ers for the nation's engineering Flag Waving Movies. So.. the ch~ap, horror-type Rev. George E. Amaral pre-· treasurer; Mrs. Thomas B. Frie schools. movIes now bell1~ thrown at~ur sided. as m ode.rator, a,t the' first, ". link,. financial secretary. The. prol'ect will be.. conducted Not one of the 'men and women te by the d en drIve .... . . eners . OZ, " . meeting of the. Board 'Qf Ad- " ... ,Board of· directors '. includes by the American 'Society for · who publicly admitted to hayi l1 g ·many pe.ople. avv,ay from the "'~iso'rs"and':Executive'Comm'ittee ,Mrs. Edward St. Joh~, 1IIrs. ;Her~ Engineering Education, with the been duped"::bycommunisrri;' has theaters. even though, ,thfY draw' : of the 'Cathoiic Youth 'Org~1I1iza- . beI:t, Chace. and Mrs. 'Renesupport 'of a $24,500" grant frOJll others in. _ . . 't"lon·.' New'''ly "ap·poi'nte. Ii olfic~rs Dufahily., .. . · since contribute,d')o .a ~ovie ,that co'uld ,fai~JY. be liaid .,to ring , ' ; t h e 'Ford Foundation. The 'current MGM release,. are Jotelyn Siirirp'ons, president; .,",

with fervor for the American· I ' "Cry Terror," an 'excel ent sus- ,Carlton.. ·Pimental; ·vice-presi-. II way of life. And having re pense melodrama, is. npt. .doing dent'Ca-rmelia Duponte '. 'secre- ::' rlOunced ~communisni. you might· ...., , think, they;d'db SQ if only' to . .re ~. well at the .pox-office. Pro- ··tary;· and:Nelson Silva, treas"; ducers Andrew ·and· Virgi~ia urer. ' ... ' assert their loyalty" as Amer-' Stone are not to blame. They Committee chairmen are Joan icans. . '.". "' '. made a sharp, crime story. James ... Perry, spiritual; Carol Zalenski; '." Personal· ·experiences, espe Mason, Rod St~ig~ralld. Il)ger"cultural' 'Lucie. FranCis social, eially cri.s.es, usually' fire"" the, i Stevens top"the very Bile cast. '.land' Ri~hard :Medeiros," chair- '" theatrical imagination. It is odd, > Ticket-buyers shopping 'for a '"man.. ', . " . therefore, ·..th.at none of ..these .". ". ,.., good movie, pass it up because OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL ; people ever wrote a good drama :-"Cry Terrol:''' suggests another HELP; NEW .BEDFORD ". tic play about a.misguided char of these creepy-cheapies. .Recently ,. elected officers of acter who was used by the com-. munists until he came to his Warned in time, ·.MGMis. the Catholic Youth Organization changing the. title of another are' Joan'cGorczyca, .president; senses again. new film from "Terror at Sea" 'Carolyn A. Przybyszewski, vice-' One neither expects nor hopes to "The Decks Ran Red." And i>~esident;. DianneWesoly, sec , for "flag-waving" ·movies. The the Stones, husband and' w'ife,' retary, and Anthony Kopaczew-. public pays for entertainment. who haq set up a big PUblic!ty ski, sergeant':at-arJ11s. . First . picnic of' the season and is. entitled to its moneys campaign to establish the~w()rth. ... ,i , . . . . selves as ~l"Masters of TerrQr~" t: sponsored by a·. committee from . :! Still, cur'iously enough', sev- are left, won!iering 'what e'iSe ,.. combined . parisn ·.sOcieties will·' " ... , :; eral highty boosted andsuccesli;' '··theycali. be'calll~d masters.ofl" be held' .from, I' t9 10 P .. M...., . \ " . !j ful pictures have recently waved .. ' !': a flag of sorts. "The Brid~e·:on ' , the River Kwai" waves the flag of "One-World ism." Its producer, Sam Spiegel, got. Beg,inning'!is a tiny spa~k i~:t'h~' heart. ~f a.yo~ng

an award from' .the One World organization because of it. Pr.e girl during the French .Revolution, the Congregation'

sumably this ,embarrassed him has spread within a hundred years to 17 .countries

for the studio press boys made · no howl about it and it was on 5 cOntinents:

scarcely mentioned in the American newspapers. NORTH. AM~RICA-;United States,. Canada,. Mexico.

ParllC'h ",P ara d e· " '

T'h

Foecke to ,.C·onduct Survey on Teachers

-".

THE RELIGIOUS OF JESUS AND MARl

~:;~~a~~:~e:s~~:oopera.:

-::

Carl '... tive witness ,who now claims to have cleared himself with the tiri-Amedcan Activities Commit te'e, had 'much to..do withwi:-iting "I<wai."·· He has since written and produced "The Key," sqon

~ga~~, a:e~~a.~~:"Y~i~' i~~~:~~~~ pitch, ostensibly', is again'sf war.

·i'

..",

. .\'

With a genuine plea for pe~ce Chi-istian .peopl~. may t,ind,. no " quarrel, but Foreman "has Yef.. to" suggest .in am()v:ie that Sovjet . aggression has 'stoodin the way ·of. world' peace, by 'forcing the ·

,S~UTH' AMERICA~Arg~n~i~CJ' '\Ur~guay;, Col()mbia..

. EUROP.E-cEngland;

·.Ireland,

..~amily

Italy, Fran<:e, Spain,.

. \.. ' ....,...Germ~ny;

SiNit.zer.la!ld. ASIA-India, Pakistai1~ .

on,the-grow? Need iTlore living:space? Planning to build a new home or to e.xpand,· . remodel or:' modernize . your ,old 'one?:-' Whatever 'your plans may be, we:·can help to make ·them' \~ome true willi a low·cost mortgage' or home .impr,ovemerlt .Ioon; geared to your budget. .

·AFRICA..:....Algiers, Spa~i~h: Guinea.

jHEI~ 'AIM: 'TO

For j

!'.

FORM SOULS FOR HEAVEN , ."

f~rth;~ ihfor~atiq':;; ~;i~e~"to,f

" ' . 'i

,:..

.. "

.; 'Rey~r~nd' M.other Proy~ncial' ..:

.··Hyut!$."'i~le, .~" .

~;~:;;~~~~~;;~ies . in~o ro:lj~ .:,' ";..•...,•.._._,._... _.~,_._......_ _,__..~;,; ,•!•".,.,;'~' '!" ._;_,~ '~!~'.....!".>-.;',':~'~..._ _""!",_:,_.'...""~'"!',•~ •"!~., ,\!, :~; !.....,!, _.'!'.:..' .!",.....

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F'IR"S'T S··AFE': D:'EP':0"S'I'T' . ' , '\. , ' . ' .

, N'A'TIO.... ·AL ·BA.. . IK·' .'

I~ , ..".

' .,

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....

89,.Cf,·R,iggs' R0c:l~

,'!".;,.:....''''._....:_ •• _........ ( .....

help.·make home plans"

Come· true

.~J

·OF ~EW BEDFORD' , I

MAIN. 'OFFICE~U~io;,

, ... , ;

and. pieasant Streets

t'-...... _:·,~ ~ "!~ ~! "._NO'! "! .:("!R ~;.,: "'..!lI"·.!o!~.~ ,D.:;_~:_.,~_.~_o, ",. ,~ /'o.Cv-!"'~;:. ;h.;.,.~;,;,et; ;. .:,_,~.~; ;,:~,~_u. ;:;:.;.,; "'! ..

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THE ANCHOR- ' Thurs., July 3, 1958

Praises Heroism

Of Hun9~iians

.OfficialOpposes

WASBINGTON (NC) - Hun 'rlreds of persons attending a Continued from Page One Pontifical Mass to commemorate Charities, declared. the Hungarian freedom fight "If one reads the literature, of heard Aux'iliary Bishop Philip this new welfare state philos M. HanI10n of Washington say ophy, he would see that there t.he "the final glorious l1eroism" is no mention of any dynamic of the four Hungarian patriots voluntary organizations," he as recently executed by the com serted. "In fact, its proponents munjsts "c'rownedand redeemed disregard the very existence, of their lives." ... voluntary Qrganizations.·, They ',: The four men executed by the can, handle all the problems and ' Reds , were: former Premier they can handle them without rinre Nagy,' Gen. Pal M.aIe ter, reference to the great religious Miklos Gim'es and' Jozsef Szilagy. forces of the American com The Bishop said the four had munity. When the' proponents "finally made the supreme sacri of the new public welfare reach fice in behalf of HUilgary and their utopia, there will no longer the Christian civilization which be a place for religion in the' has been inseparable from ,its American community." history." . Proposed Changes "The turmoil and strife of Msgr. O'Grady was testifying t.heir lives, the errors and mis before the House Ways and .takes, ending in a final glorioul Means Committee on changes heroism that crowned and re proposed in the Social Security deemed their lives as a brilli Act. ' ' ant sunset saves storm-ladeD The ~iiriess said that" while PLAN CONVENTION FOR CATHOLICD£AF:;The hiJernationa1 Catholic Deaf ,'day, ate the symbols of the in . giving' ·specialattentiort,t.9. ihe ; Association, will meet 'Louisville next ·week.' Convention chairman" Father: Gerald L. ""ev'itable resurr~ction of Hugary 15.1% of the people receiving 'Timmel, of St. Helen's Church, 'Louisville gives the sign for "prayer" as three members 'and the'cau'se of freedom;"tbe f h 1 I' h very low Social'Secruity bene th . ' Bishop d~cla:re~. . . .fits, the committee would.be . 0 t e oca c apter· give e SIgns for other convention activities. '(Right to left) Mrs. , justifi~d in considering some " Adrian Bohnert signs "boat"; Wiliam Scholl signs "banquet" and G.G. Kan'napell signs improvements' in the benefits '''cave''. NC Photo. ' ' ." .. for people in the higher brack ,

Cloistered 'Nuns

To Hear Pope

Primate E"presses Appreciation For Mission Society

. VATICAN 'CITY (NC)-Pope,... ets. "I would favor t.he provision WASHINGTON (NC) -,The "contributes to a spirit of gen that. prospects for sending new 'Pius XII will soon broadcast it

of the Forand Bill, H.R. 9467," Primate of Peru expressed his ,erosity and dedication" that priests .to South America each series of special messages to

he said, "which would increase. . . , b ene f't f, 55"//0 t gratItude for AmerICan builds lay apostolate.' , year lire, ~xc~llel)t. In addition cloistered nuns thl'oughout the

I s' rom, . . here ' ' .,. 'a.. strong :' th e pnmary, to, the 15 . original ,volunteers, 'world over the Vatican Radio. " 'of the first $110 or $60, to 60%, of • prIest volunteers who are pre . "It also strengthens the gen, The first of a series of three " the ,first $110 or $66. I do not' paring for mission~ry work. in erosity of parents if! giving' their ,inquiries. have, :been received addresses-referred to as "in , " an d'' d aug'hters'to ' re I"IglOUS from many others. see any objection to lifting the. the Prelature' NUl.liu·s 6f Yau . sons· visible' audiences"-will be de tax. base from $4,200 to $6,000. yos, Peru.

life," he adqed, "so that they The' Archbishop has received 1 think that the maximum indi-' Archbishop Juan Landazuri may consecrate th~mselves to 'many messages ofcongratulat.ion livered by ·the Pontiff July 1. in French over Vatican Radio at ,vidual be.'nefit at the present Ricketts of' Lima, Peru, said in . God's' service' and' to the spir on the formation of the Society an interview 'that 'he considers ' itual'~nd' 'temporal welfare of of' St.' 'James .the Apostle:' 'One 7:30 a.m. EDT.

. Decision to broadcast the

time is too low and should be .Hie sending of 'U. S.' priests to their fellow·men."

,of the letters. came irom' His special addresses was taken by

,increased to $151.80. I believe, South America a work of "con '. , ,

,moreover, that the total family

Although the Archbishop Eminence , Gi{iseppe Cardinal the Pontiff at the suggestion of

" be/lefit .,might ell be 'raised,: to.' tinental apostolic coordination." stressed' that the scarcity of Pizzard, Prefect of the Sacred the Sa'cred Congress of Relig

The prelate came to this .coun~ ", h' "'. $305, lind that the benefit for a , px:ie:s~s, ~onti~ues to, be t e PTl- Congregation of Seminaries ·and ious. No dates'ha\'e been set for .

widow with children should be i,tty to give the main 'address in mary problem of the Church in Universities. . the 'oUjer 'messages. raiseq to 75% of the primary . Chicago at the 16th annual con Latin .AJ11erica, he stated ·there benefit." ., vention 'of Serra International, has. been a strong upsurg~. of the

which was held to study new F 'th . .

Family Problems' al . methods in fostering vocations "For example," he said, ."in

Msgr. O'Grady told the' com to the prie.sthood. KING wi'i------"....

. h C the Archdiocese of Lima, in the : mlttee t at atholic Charities in New Society Extra Lge. 't d St t "h' d past 25 years the number of men

th e U 11l e a es ' as supporte The priests schedul,ed to go to going to Mass and the sacra. , : SIZE

King Size OASI (Old A ge an d S urvlvors Peru are members of the· So ' ·t f I th t ments has increased proportion l nsurance ) b ecause I ee s 'a ciety of St. James the Apostle, : .lOBSTERS LOBSTERS . h" armony . W.l, 'th th e d'Ig-' 'whl'ch' was formed early thl's ally from . 30 to 40 per cent of I' t 'IS In the' number that practiced their nity of ~he individual and the year by Archbishop Richard J. family." Cushl'ng of Boston. The fl'rst Faith previously. This renewal lb. lb. springs 'from the Eucharistic "It is built on the b~sic philbs departure ceremony for the new C· ' f 1935 Aft ' 'It.~ .', ",,1 , " . ophy that, gi,ven ;l reasonable"'missionary society will" take ,,' 0l'\,~re~.,.o",': . er~oon Masses and the new regulatIOns M'qct.EAN~,S , economic b,asis and, a -real;lonllble ",place toward the end of. Feoru on the Eucharistic 'fast have ~ilso ,: <lQ'lount of protection against the " ·ary, 1959. Fourteen of the vol .. givert impetus to 'the renewal." : UNION WHARF ;, FAIRHAVEN, MASS; . economic, hazards of. life, ,.the unteer priests are from the B6S ,:' " ".. . ~ -~ worker can 'provide for his own ton archdiocese.' All of the . A.rchbisbop· Cushing " needs and solve his own prob- .... priests.are now studying Span 'J ]n·,Boston,. Archbishop, 'Cush lems,"h~,:s... d;· ' ..'" >. ' , ,,,, ,.".:' ,.., 'ish' in p'r~'pafationfor their work ,ing announced that he probably,".' "It ',is our philosophY:t.hat the in the Yauyos prela,tl,\re. will visit the Yauyos.prefecture worker and his family should be '.. ' Archbishop Ricketts',expressed next October to make final, ar encouraged to meet their own admiration at the "vigor'''of the :...I!angements in" regard ·to the , OF 'FALL RIVER, MASS. problems ,through ,,\aY$ and· . 'Catholic Chu·rch. in the. ;United 'priests who. will, be working" means of their own·:'.,choOsihg;\ ·States.'; He said~h~" Catholic ,there. "He said,'a procurator for' "NTHI:' BA,SEMEN"" OF ,ST. A'NNE'S CHURCH We d.o not like to' see: :Covern- ,.' educational system here, arid the "the. Society· of St..· James the ment, a'?o ,more espedani. Na';, "faithful ~adherehc~ :~f tilis COUIl-, Apostle will be appointed some , " ," . Corner South ."Main 'and Middle Streets· t":' . . . . tional Government. beco'me in try's Catholics' to the Isacramcnls, time this' fan: vOlved in the affairs of the ordi " The society also plans 'to t.rain nal'y family. We are not too Jail Chinese Priests seminarians for work in Latin SOLEMN NOVENA in Honor of Good ST. ANNE' . sanguine about ·.the ability of For Oppos.·ng B.·s·h'op America, and to recruit newly G . ordained diocesan priests.. ~aPreacher-Rev. Raymond S. M. Piche, O.P. le~:rO~~:~il~l~~~~~ the probROME '. (NC)-Two Chinese cilities are being prepared for Franciscan priests, Fathers Li this work at St. John's Seminary Opening-Thursday, July 17

The Monsignor added that "at nus Leao' and Anthonius Ying, in .Boston. this time, we are not sympathe have been arrested by the Chin A·rchbishop. Cushing indicated' Closing-Friday, July 25

tic about :having the Federal es~communis.tsand ~,harged with GovernmeQ't. :enterthe field 'Qi . :'being "imperialists;\'j , ,We~kd~y Devotions-2 and 7 P.M.

Hospital .and."MeiHcaI Gr4,>up Ip.: The two priests:"were report surance."· :We: ~ o~u.e've : that :' it edly 'arrested for opposing the .. :.. :" .. , ! : . , brings the Federal' Govermnent: .:unlaWful consecration of a 50 ", 'Sunday Procession-3, P.M. ' too clo,se to i~e.. problems" of -, cahed, ' ,"patriotic": bishop . of family ·'life.· It is an entire de.-" "',Hankow, China. BOYS WANTED for the parture, from the original objec'-' The news agency said their THE FEAST.OF ST. ANNE, SATURDAY, JULY 26 tives of a "social insurance p·co. arrests followed that 'of Msgr. Priesthood C;;'nd Brotherhood. I. ,DEVOTION HOURS in the Sh'~i~e (basement)

gram.".. . . ... :.;, '. ,'. Odoricus Liu, O.F.M., Vicar leick' of funds NO impedi General of Hankow, who also. nt mli . Before Noon-7:40, 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11 :40 A.M.

Extend Easter Duty opposed naming of a ."patriotfc" , . . I Write to: bishop, Msgr. Liu was sentenced Period for Seamen After Noon-2, 3, 4:30, 7 P.M. P. O. Box S742

to 20 years in jail. VATICAN (NC)-New stat II. MASSES in the Upper Church of St. Anne Certain Chinese "patriotic" utes for the Apostleship of the . Baltimore 8.' Md.

Sea provide that seamen may' bishops have been consecrated Morning Masses-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.

fulfill their Easter duty at any despite the prior warning of the Evening Mass-,8 P.M.

Holy See' that .they would be time during the year. The 32 artiCles of the new 'excommunicated if' the conse CONTRACTORS

Irtatutes were published iri Acta cration were performed. If you want your sitk people and y~ur intentions Apostolicae Sed is, the official and

bulletil'\ of ,the Uoly See. They· A~ D.McMULLEN to be remembered during the' Novena and tile Feast in are contained in a decree by the' ., ou!' prayers, to Good' St... Ann:e. ' , Inc. BUILDERS

Sacred Consistorial Congrega If you. want to receive a free copy of our Novena MOVE R'S tion, which is charged with the prayer to Good St. Anne. supreme direction of the or ·SE.RV"NG John, B. ganization..,' . Fan ~iver, New Bedford If you 'plan a Pilgrimage for your parish or yo"r, The decree also presribes that SoCiety. Cape Cod Area , an episcopal commission entrust-. ...' Agent: ed with the task of presiding Write to: . ST. ANNE'S. SHRINE over the activities of'theorgari AERO MAYFLOWER and Sons, Inc.

'. , ·81:8 "MIDDLE STREET, FALL RIVER, MASS.

zatio~ be set up in every coun TRANSIT CO. INC.. try arid that, should this be' im .'Rev. OSTERVILLE

Raymond Bedard, O.P.,· Director Nation-wide Movers . r '. •• • • . possible, a bishop of some Ilea,": "W:Yman· 3~0904 . , Phone ~S ~3318 . GArden 8-6509

port city be deputized 'b1""'ibe~') stt It.empton· St.-New. Bedford \ . ~. . ' .'.! ..... bieJ'archJT ~ the c.ountJ:Y.., , ," w.

" fYE·S·WE·HAVE·:~:········ i

49C

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.'·SEA,'FOODS

;+·,".','t

'j:',

.,' Trinitarian::" rathers

S~nday: D~voti~~s~~:15. ~nd· '3:1.5~.M.·,

'\LEBEL

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., July 3, 1958

The Family Clinic

Urges .~:Using·:· L~isure·{,~:i.,.~,:,~,~.:, For Spi ritua'I' Inte'res'ts ':." ;'

.,." ,.):

IsoOJ L;~:You

'. ';..,.~"' .. ,",'"

By 1\,100t Rev. FuH,on J. Sheen. D.O.

B~' Father. John L Thomas. S.J. Assistant ·.PrOfessor of S9ci~ogy St. Louis University

Being Catholic means having a' universal love. It would be contrarl' to the Catholic spirit to assume that we, should aid onll' the Missionaries who come from the United States. It is the Church in the MIssions that is to be aided, not a particular nationality. The cause of Christ is broader than race or nation ality.

What· about the healthy,' ~apable, 40-year' old' wife and mother whose ehildt·e.l. are in se.hool and demanding less of her attention? Not: interested in consunlingtime via bridge and gossip. Attractive home and yard and entertain ing ean be managed A s you .. gra d ua 11y s taO r t to " . readily and stIll time and energy to "launch" your children and face ase. I'm sure you will come the "empty nest," it is well to ap with· some interesting prepare for the long·years ahead

Consider Africa. There are 11,199 priests - in Africa. under the Congregation of the

P~'opagation of the Faith. How many of these

priests are from the United .States? Only

two hundred twenty-four or two per cent

of the total number of priests. How do we

expect the .Holy rather to support the

twenty mill'ion Catholics in Africa and' the

. , eleven thousand' priests with all their schools, hospitals :md leper colonies, if we are going to be nationalistic and limit _our support to those who come from the richest country in the world?

insights, and many of us women you will enjoy asa couple., This Deed direction. is a new· stage in your family. You've really

cycle and requires some adju,st ...t me on the

ment. IPOt this time,

Sixth, it would l;>e a mist"ke to Jane! I must

concentrate ,only on external ac eIHlfess that the

. tivities. At 40, you are approach drive and en ing the end of your distinctive • u ran ceo f

feminine.· function of reproduc Suppose France supported only French , ma n y . of you

tio'n, but, as a person you .face missionaries 'when the.·Chu'rch in America started two' hundred· modern moth son:te30 more years of life. JUlhLAnIAN: A Je('1uit ago? Th.e. Irish and the German priests would have starved. ' .rs is a source

Enlarge Interests. _ ft)r '5'1, years, .....ArChbishop 'years As"a matter of fact; the Ptopagationof the the Faith of France ~ e on s tan t·

Now"is the time' forne~ 'In Ja:nies 1'.' P. Hayes, ofCag !:"ave ten D~iIIioD dollars to 'aid the Church in' the United' States· won,der tOf me.

tellectual and spiritual growth. ayan, Philippine Islands, hag when we were a "foreig:n Mission" and it did so' without an,.' Y ,ohu per orm

U t th . po' e present, your mter . t

just celebrated the 25th Clll reference to natioD~lity. ' . ~Cta ka v~rklel Y

ests were necessarily confined niversary of ·his consecra -.J!<" s s tlqUIC y, th h to to e :t orne ·and the .·perform-· .,.. IClen y, an d WI·th e n ergy " I Thel'e should be no distinctions made betwcen Societies, orders. tion as a bishop. A native of lIPare that the old term -"weaker ance 0 count ess routmes. diocesan clergy; we are all one in Christ. For this reason the New York City he wen'! to .ex" obviously no longer ap . Now you must enlar?e your Father started his Society for the Propagation, of the Faith, )lis mis;;'ion post in 1926. He Holy "':'-plies. Perhaps it never did. mter~sts, renew your mtellec to make each' nation rise above its national likes' and put into Ch'ldb . So' tuajllfe, and deepen your knowl was a prisoner of the J apan his hands all ·the alms, sacrifiCes and vocations for the greater I . earmg - .pan . edge and, practice. of religion. ese during "World War II. glory of God! Of course, changes In our tra This isn't "highbrow" stuff Jane. ditional family system have . ' --'As your children develop, you · f . f / opera t.ed In avor l> women. , "

When Our Lord 'taught us ilie 'Our Father, He did not say: Because families have declined' must glOW yours~lf both ~o .aId

Give Galilee its daily bread"; but "Gf\'e us", that is all humanity. Continued from Page One , . ' th . I 'span them and to retaIn re.al contact

~ sh arp I y In SIze, e USl1a .' . it was· a pagan, Terence, who 'said "Charity begins at home." 01. the childbearing years has With them. You and your hus~ Boston, it has been placed on· Our Lord, in the parable o'fthe Good Sam....ritan said t1iat, Charity, the south side. of the Church. become only about half 'as long band ~oth may need, .to enlarge begins a'way from ·home.. The Jew who passed 'he wQunded 't t . t" . , .. ' your mtellectual hOrizons, and .:The • stained' glass . \~rinqows, lIS I was wo genera IOns ~go. in this you may well be. the man refused him aid because, he was nllt a, "national." While donated by parishioners, 'were The average' mother whose ' " , 'God wilf bless us to,r. ~iding, ~ur o\\:n, He will ,not bless 'us for.'. family reached completion in leade~. 'Ihere IS much to read made by G. P. Dagrant in Bor 'a~ding- them' exclusively. .. .;' 1890 had borne' 5.4 children, and. discuss.. ' deaux, France. '. ·Rev;· George -Saad, admillis with an estimated interval oC 10' , Perha~s . the~ are pther " ; Be Catholic., Make ,a sacrifice to unite you to, the Crolls by ,ears between, marriage and the' couples in your.. : neighborhood trator·. of the ·parish, explains' cutting into your capital. Send it to the Holy Father who aids birth of the last child. She had' who have thesarn e ' needs. AI that one of the windows, depict all missionaries in all places;equitably·. You do. this .wheneveryou DOt given birth to her last child t~ough study.clubs .and discus ing the 'Last 'Slipper, is, unusual ntH 'she was about 32 yem·sold. . stOn, gI'OUpS ,are ,not·., essential, ,in that it shows' 14 instead of the: send it to his Pontifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Mothers who reached the end they can serve a useful purpose. usual ]3 figures. Father Saad GOD LOVE YOU to E.C.K. for· $5. This was·to be spent· ell. their reproductive perioa in FinaUy, all that I have said, says that the .J.4th is reportedly f_ roses;l\:Iay it bUl' ointment .to ease a Leper's pain ... to Mr. X· 1952 averaged only 2,35 children, Jane, can bc summlll'ized by say the oW;ler of the build-ing where ".'or. the Missions" .•• to Anon for 60c "You mentioned sendin~' IIIld roughly 50 per cent had ing, don't get bogged down by the Last Supper wa'S held. " .a, dime-:-~nclosed'are all the dimc~ in .my purse. I know you will Itorile their last. child by' ttte~ti'eating from life, or in mean , Other windows show St,·Mal·-, put. the", to good u8e.~' .•• to M.H.M. for $1 "Here is one. dollar time they were 26 years old. mgless escapes. o~, father and founder of the . ill thank~iviilg·for protection'from' harm/' . Th~ pr~sent "baby boom" may .Renew, e~hlrge, and' dee~ Maronites; Our' Lady of, Leb:m on, Our. Lady of Lourdes. Out' -ooify this' t,rend somewhat,. ~ou.rspir~tual. and' intellechlal Lady of"Fatima, Our: Lady, of. " , ' You fulfill your obligaticlIl 'to ·gj..ie'·-~lms when. you send ... though there is evidence to sugmtel'ests In' whatever way ap test that early,.age. at marriage . peals to you. This should. keep Deliv~ran~e, SS·. Peter::andPalil, . ';YOI,iC sacl'ifice-:offeririg of $2 for" iIWORLDl\1:1SSION ROSARY. You and the' tendency. to confine . you ,busy £0,1' the next 30 years. and St.' ;Cecilia, patroness of fuifill your obligation to ,pray. for the Missi~ns' wiler. Yo~'use the mllsiC:l!:,ns~:' This window is in".W,OR,L~MIS.SION ROSARY that'· :we will . Send' ~t' your 'request ehildbearing to the period while... the wife is still· young may,not, stalled 'near the stairs leadinl acl;9mpanied by your sacrifice.. Wf;, mllst PRAY AND SACRIFICE. . to the"ctlOir. . . , ,'<, . ", ...eatly extend the age at which .. :".,:.<....' ' . '", ' , _ beats her laflt child. ,- Cut out this col~mnt pin your ,sacrifice to it and m~il ii:,to the ROME (NC):"-FatheI: Henry Off~rs Suggestions Monde has been: named SuperMOst Rev.. Fulton J. Sheen. Nat'jonal ,Director 'of The SOCiety for 'l'O~O:riTO ,:(NC)-A class of the ~ropagation of the Faith; 366 Fifth ,Avenue New York 1 . N Y These changes, together with lor . General of the Society .of six ol'dained to the Jesuit priest or your DIOC~SA»i D!RECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. 'coNsiDiNE~ lIlany improvements in home African Missions. Father Monde 368 North Mam Street. Fall River. Mass. . . lIlaking and housekeeping, have provincial of the .Netherland~ hood here Included Father Wil liam J. Browne of S1. John's, left many' 40-year-old mothers .province of the society since .-New Foundland. He is the son of with considerable freedom and 1946, was born in 1909 and 01' William J. Browne, Minister leisure. You tell me, Jane, that dained in 1933. He will serve in without portfolio in the cabinet they are looking for directivn. I. his! new post until 1968. The of Prime. Minister Diefenbaker think it :would be foolhardy for' Society' of African Missions is Do You Work in a Factory, of Canada; me to attempt to spell out ex- ref)l'esented in the U.S. in 10 . Garage, Machine Shop or plicit directives. archdioceses and diocese. by 71 Gasoline Sta~ion? Indeed, I fancy a good many priests. We pIck up and deliver, clear. • others already regard me with tf",~=~=~·=~=======~~ a jaundiced eye because I've .....~_ and repair ove.ralls. ""so w'e have I ......sed the words freedom and Everyone of us o complete line ot Coveralls. Pants leisure! These are relative and Shirts t~ sale. Ilerms. If and to the extent that will render aa. ............nftUW ova" H"'L~ A _MY"V ..

. We reclaim and wash any oily they apply, I would venture tile .a<:COUI!! ,for bim ' '.' dirty or.. greas.v. rog~, ' Jolloy.·ing suggestions. .

~ First, I'm' 'Iappy to See that self tc) G~,:';'

J'Qlthave av'oiiied ty'pic~l esclif>ces , Rolh-r!4:12 .

and'" .timekillers 'like gossip',',

" ". ' /

Gift

of Guild

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Second, I'm 'glad. that', y,ou ,,"

C1kll{t feela,coIl}pul,sioll ,to spen;f"" 'jE~EcL~~.~~R,O$~

all of'yo~r time'in,housekeel}irlg: ," - .n",o>o....ss,

Som'e 'women fall into a 'rut iil",' ''''Nu"C/um, OF ,.

this'rega'rdand 'keep 'cleluiirlg. . : . CllUCIFIXI;S ..... ARTICLES Of. DfVOTION

,~~:~~:~ ita~s-·ne~~~t~;~otway '~A'U~BERTI'N.E' .

Third, you might check your P9.r.t.',icipation in sC,ho.ol.. · church, and' community affairs. When your family' required most of _ y(mr time, your cooperation in these was necessarily r~stricted" There may be real nee.d for you IIOW that you have more time, Fourth, the needs of your chil--' dt;en will vary as they coritiriue to grow. Spend some time help ing them plan theirreereation, !ltudies, and future vocation. Companion,,",p,With Husband . . Fifth, this is an excellent time t& .. Seek closer companionship; with your husband. The early ehildbearing -and child rearing atag~s often keep .mother and - father so busy at separate tasks that they lose some of the cloSe .nity thp\' -..... "ed whIm they"

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13 , Thun., '-THE ANCHOR July 3, 1958

Refuse' Dawson Visa to U.S.

"~xposes' :rhreat .

SPOKANE, (NC)-Christopher Dawson, famed British Catholic historian, has been denied a visa to enter the United States, re portedly because he has: active tuberculosis, officials of Gon zaga University here announced.

.Of Communism

CARACAS (NC)-A Catholic daily here, La Religion" has taken issue with a statement. made by Provisional President Wolfgang Larrazabal of Vene Mr. Dawson, 68, was. to have zuela that communism. is not a conducted a series of 'Iectures threat to the country. and seminars during the summer. The newspaper called atten session of the Jesuit university. tion to the troubles of Euro Beginning in' the falf, he was to pean and Asian nations under have served as first professor of communism, and cited the re Roman Catholic studies in the cent execution of former pre divinity school of Harvard Uni mier Imre Nagy of Hungary versity, Cambridge, M~ss: and three other Hungarians as At Harv~rd Mr. Dawson was . examples of Red tyranny. to have been the first guest" pro ~eated As h S. .fessor to occupy the ilewly estab The Provisional President, lished Charles Chauncey Still man chair of Catholic studies. who 'is a rear admiral, stated . HOLY F,ATlIER RECEIVES CABINET MEMBER: A private audience with Pope At the time of his appointment, when he took over the govern P' . h ment council 'in January that IUS XII and a VIsit to t e campus of the North American College 'in Rome with his Harvard spokesmel1 said that 81 the Co~munist party would be ,. wife and daughter highlighted the visit to the Eternal City for U.S. Secretary of Labor far as. they could tell from avail treated .as in the· United States. Jam~s P. Mitchell. He and his wife are shown on that occasion with H'is Holiness, and able r.ecords, Mr. Dawson would be·the first Catholic ever' to But he declared here recently Monsignor F. Emmeriegger, rector of the Graduate House of the North American CoI teach· in the university's Prot. thai "communism does not con- lege. NC Photo. . . . ". . . . estant-oriented divinity schoo~. • titute II threat." The Catholic daily stated 'that Mr. Dawson was born October "God, whom the Rear Admiral 12, 1889, of Anglican parents. He Jnvokes in his speeches, will be I-ONDON ·(NC)-A high ists, theY ~id. Our Lady' in eastern England entered the Catholic Church ill. dating from medieval' times, 'Wrested from his soul by the A n g lie a nor g ani z a 1914. Now living in Devonshire, One of their -leaders, Canon "Anglicans arid Roman Catholics 'England, he had turned down aU communist doctrine" i1 it suc tion known a.~ the Annunci John Brierly,' who wants the requests to come to the United,r eeeds in Venezuela. ation Group was told at its Anglican Church to cease to be gather by the hundreds for pray ers for reunion. It will be there States prior to accepting the a. Critieal Threat rally here: "We must work and the State Church of England, that reunion win- come about signments at Gonzaga and Har The paper called attention to pray for reunion with the Holy said: "Some. of the bishops ap through Our Lady." ' vard. bow small communist groups:n See." pear one day in cope and mitre. European countries, China and The speaker, Lawrence Turner, and 'in a· cloud of incense, and Vietnam gradually came into a non-Catholic Member of Par the next day they are beard positions of authority. It pointed liament,added: "We must tackle preaching in a Methodist out how the violent repression this problem' not in bouts, but ·church." Priests, brothers, Ilislers ••. money for their training ••. seminarie.. of Hungarian patriotism .was . consistently and with humility. In his speech, Mr.·Turner said Dovitllites, churches. chapels, .•chools '•.• money for their building. climaxed with the' executl'on of We must go back to the Vl'car o'f that at Walsingham,.. a shrine of All training .nd buUdlng III centered Imre Nagy, Gen. Pal Maleter ChriSt on earth for 'he' is su Ilround Church or Chapel. At El,-HOUS and two other leaders of the preme and infallible and bis Fir~t SON In LEBANON. a 'semlnary bas bee. October, 1956, uprising in Hun pronouncements are binding on lJullt to train .Arab and Arabic-speaking .ary. us.":' WACO (NC)--'-John Roppolo, priests. to work as missionaries In Ut•. The daily added that eommun.But members of the group newly appointed editor of the ~iddle East. One ot the larger .rooml .. JIlffi constitutes a critical threat stated later that they were' not Daily Lariat, campus publica the .eminary building Is now being _d . to the Catholic Faith' in (Vene contemplating "secession" to tion of Baptis.t Baylor Univer + lor tile ceillbration of daUy Mass. On the mela. . Rome. Their. desire for closeI' sity, is the first Catholic to .emin.ry grounds there Is also a 'School 01 The. Larrazabal government union with the Holy See arose serve as editor in the 59-year..; PhllOllOphy and • day school tor chlldrea. came into power last January from disapproval of the Chu'rch history of the Texas paper. Mr. One Church or Chapel ,would serve' aD after dictator Marcos Perez of England's current approaches Roppolo is also vice-president .Jimenez was ousted. . for union with tbe Nonconlorm of the Baylor Newman Club. 'ntHDIy F"thtr~ MiuKm AiJ three' InstliiJtions. The' ClOSt would .. '5.000. Your help In buUdinc It 11'11I merit. . ? iht 0rimf4I CAuJ'fb tor yoa • share In the prayers .nd mUllet! ... tIl.seminarlanll who' .re "'alilln.ther~EMINARIANSWHO WILL ONE' DAY BE PRIESTS WORKING 'IN THE' VERY L'AlIlD WBERE OUR IJORD SHED .BIS PRECIOUS BliOOD.·

Urges, Anglican Group to Pray for Reunion'

NEVER ENDING' NEEDS:

Catholic Editor

MASS OFFEIHNGS PROVlDEMisSlONARIES' WITH THE BASIC

. . . . - MATERIAL NECESSl'iTES OF'LIFE.

"DO THIS IN IVIEMORY OF· ME" .

MERIT STORE AWARns: Employees of five A&P Markets in this area each have been awarded aU. S. Savings Bond in a company program to'further improve courtesy and serv ice. Shown here are managers of winning stores, left to :fight, Gerard Hebert, 172 Cass Avenue, Woonsocket; C. R. Jennings; 870 Nor.th~ain Str~et, Fall River; Joseph Avila, 2173 Acushnet'Avenue, New Bedford; H. W. Klippell, A&P General Superintendent;, Joseph Fraga, 1502 Acushnet Avenue, :New Bedford; Orner Jolivet, meat department head at 870 North Main Street, Fall River, and Charles Comeau who accepted the award for John Cabral of 215 Cranston Street, Providence. ~ i:~j - .. ,-.' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

What a heritage love! No one can 'give any more than to .. . .It~mselt . '.' Christ gave to His Apostles.. and by their ministry to ... the same sacred Body which He received 'r~m' Mary'.' .the 'same Precious. 'Blood ~Ith .,..~-~~nnlFm which Be. redeemed the world, the same

Blessed Soul which He eommended.to His

Father on the ·C!·oss. To continue' the gi~ing'

'of Himself.' Christ. needs priests. In all, the

years since Calvary He has always had them

, , • '. and He ,will continue having. them until

'the end of time. JAMAL and A'BDALLAH

are' two seminarians In JORDAN who. will

one day be priests. If you cou'ld help' them

toward their goal. the cost of their education is $600 ••• $1011 a yelU'.,

payable In any manner eonvenlent to you.

THE VISITATION

ElIzabeth'sgreetlng .to Mary, "Whence is this that the Mother ..

Illy God should,come to me...· brought joy' immeasurable to the heart

. of our Lady ... this was the first recognition bJ another human being that God. was already 10 carnate... Oti the occasion of Mary's visit; Eli:&8 bet.h,W8S .n.xious· to serve both Mal'y and her div·ine Son.:' Sln'ce dia! memorable Vlsltatioa .... ' many girls Wave' given special service to God anel . ' His mother;·.s nuns. SISTER MARY RAPHAEL " I ~,and SISTER MARY ObROTHy'are two giris Iii . ' L.L~====~~lli!J INDIA who aspire to give service as SISTERS ..

'OFTHE VISITATION. Could you pay tor a lifetime visit for one 01"

these girls with Mary .nd her Son? They have begun their novitiate' .

trainlnifwhlchWIll last for two years and cost $300 ••• $1:10 ye8l'.

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'J'rom His own experience Our BleSsed Saviour !Inows all the !lot ferlnC8 ot the human heart and body ... by Bis own tree choice He Himself knew poverty .nd hunger. Ever. conscious of 'the needs cit the poor while He was on earth. Jesus did all that He could to lighten the burden of people who had little or nothing. When Christ returned to heaven He left this responsibility with Peter and the succeSSOR . of St; ·Peter. 'Our present Holy Father 'Is acutely aware of the need. ef all the me~bers of the Church ... p'artlcularly does he realize the poverty of those 'of his flock who live In the Near East. Your membe..... ship In th'e Catholic Near I<;ast Welfa!'.. Association assists our Holy •. Father In caring tor the needs of these' poor people who can looil for .. help .only to him. '. . . . ' . ": . :............ $' 1 . IN-DWIDUAli Mt;MBERSIUP FAMILY MEMBER~,.iIP .. : ·'(1' : $' 5 PERPETUAL INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP ...• ; .••.•.•.•... $' 20 PE;RPETU AL FAMILY l\1EMBERSIIU'. , ', $100 ..

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SP~LLMAN, .

FRANCIS CARDINAL

'."

President:

M5gr. Peter P. Tu~h)'~ Nat'l S.ec'~, Send all communications to:

' ..,,, --.

. " ,,'.•., "

CATHOLIC 'NEAR EAST WELFARE. ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St.

New York 17, N: Y.

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:j)re$~ntsDiplomci~: .~sA~g~le·s'. has p~~nte~'·.\n-

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'?:betroit. A'r~a·"PolfFavors.:_ ·~Wage.:Pri~e,>,Stabil.ity . ';',-:.'

;:~~;~~~.'

By Msgr.· GeorgeG. Higgins

~;.;:

the ceD's' lay teacher foft. plomas to 498 lay catechistS who which ~8,t,Ye.ar instructe4 ,ToCCD" Tecic he ,"S .. have "completed Confraternity . than' 100,000 'Catholic ehildreia ,,'. LOS ANGELES (NC)-Auxil- - of Christine Doctrine training attending public s~hools. iary Bishop Alden J. Bell of . courses.' They brought to 1,600

.more

., . } ;

Dir~ctor' 'NCWC-'Soe~r~ctionDepartme~t

"~...

" How do:Anieric~~'work~rs feei a1?out wages ;~-hd ,prices? In vi~wof pfesenteconom~c.conditions, :do t:li~y ,,:'favor wage- increaSes or' would they prefer to 'hold wages' . :,:iand prices as-much as pOssible? ;', "Some weeks ago,Congres~ ,'been kno~ to invalid~te'fthe ':"mari Chamberlain of Michh appar«:ntly lrrefutabl~ f~n~!ngs

. ;', . .' of even the most ,scientifically

:': g~n conducted ~. mall poll on, Conducted public opinion pC)1ls.

,:.. tli~~e and a senes of related On the other hand 'if we as

· ques~ions, a~ong .t?e r~sidents sume, for present pu;poses, that

" of· hl~ distrIct, which mcludes the surveys. conducted by' Con tl!-e l~por!a,nt gressman Chamberlain and Mr.

· industrI~1 cIties 'Lubell adequately' ':reflect .the '. of. Lansmg and opinion of the majority of Anler Flmt. Of the ican wage earners, then what! m 0 r e t han What is to· be done about this 3,300 hourly widespread "yearning;' for wage wage employ price stability, aIjd who is sup ees who re pose4 to do it? ' sponded to the

Sad Fact . poll, 82 per cent

" . Mr.. LU~1l s answer to,. ttus said that they

were in favor

~uestIon .18 that the Pres1dent:.- of hoi din g

of the Umted States ought to ,get d

labor and management to agree ·w ~ g e s an

on a workable plllD of stabili h '. prices as muc ." . 'bl .za t'IOn. The popu I ar, yearnmg as POSSI e. less simultaneously . f . tab'l't" h . or wage-pnce s 1 1 y. e says M the ore wellorknown political ana_' "Pose.s 8. h'ghl' I Y signif'1can.t chi' a Iyst and forecaster, Samuel Lu lenge to the men hea,ding our bell, conducted a similar sur G:0vernme~t, lab0"r uruons, and. vey by means of peso/nal inter bigger busmesses.. news with a rep~sentative ,If we have another round of sampling of workers and their inflation, he c,ontinues,. "it will wives in -typical worker neigh be mainly b~cause of.:a lack O! "borhoods 'in key industrial ceo " l~gership," for there' is no 'doubt ',,~rs, His findings, as sun~ma,rized , .in .his, mind "that. if the PreSl. · .·in the first of a series of new.s .' den,t,could. get buisnessand lapor ::~per articles, were .su~sta~tially ': leaders to agree' on a workable .. Jhe same as those ot Cong~, p~n .of' stabilization, ,it· would ,. man ·Chamberlain.· be welcomed enthJ,isiastieaU7 ,. , St' by, the public."" .. , " ":,, , rongee lJ!.g" T'h" 't; .. b' ·b"'.l . "tru . . . ,. : . a,.s. pro ~ y, .. ' e, ' but" ;'it :: Mr. LUbell,~ho eilJoys an .• w041d. ,be. ra~~er .unrealistic,; I . enviable reputation Jor honest . ,t~ink" to count ~. ~e, Presi., "and objective. reporting,. says ,dent:s getting(o~.even.attempt that in all his years of survey ',iog. to get) su.cl;1 .an·. agreement 'ing voter· feeling-' he has never 'within the foreseeable future .. i found the desire for wage-price ' Several times during' thepa~ .tability as. strong as it is run few years the President' has 'ning in ·the country today. The mildly exhorted labor and man-: · overwhelming majority of the agement to stabilize wages' 'and , workers he interviewed in Ch~- . 'prices, but he has careful17 'cago, Pittsburgh and DetrOit avoided saying that they ought · told him "they are willing. to to' agree on anything as formal ,forego higher wages if priCes as a "plan" of stabiiization. And and living costs can be held frankly, even if he were to do so .table."

at this late date, there is DO , It would be foolish, of course, reason to suppo~ that be would to attach too much importance . get a favorable hearing. On' the to ,the findings of these two 'contrary, there is 'every reaSOD ,opinion surveys, for ·the .number . to believe that our "bigger bh.. "of ,workers polled or interviewed ,inesses" (and . Many' 'of ,. 'oUr "~s,. of necessity, infinitesimally maIler businesses, too)' , wOUld amall in relation to the total , turn a 'deaf ear on Rich "prO .,.c;number. of wa,ge earners in .~e .' posal, '. . ,', . . : "'. .' ". ,rUnited States. .The sad fact is that we " . : Moreove~, i!,is .quite pOss~ble ,~ot prepared to, "pl~n" the proper .·:Chat . the ·same workers. maght 'relationship' between wages ,atid .=:,have g~ven differ~nt ,or~ .eve~,_ . PF;,~:.:,As,.8 matter of. fa~~ ·j·"eontradlctory answers to 'lden-·: whenever' anybody (Walter .: ~Ucally the,same questio~'as~ed . J~,elither" fo~ exam'ple) 'even sug ;din ~. diffE;rent c;ontext by .a .d~ff~ .. ,~~stll th.at this. ~ .Acm~,.. ~.iII ;; Kent set· of pollsters. This IS no . ·apt'to. be written.off . . . so ". reflection on the competence 'K.',. c:ialist.·. .~. So" the question .recurs: What . .' the--l..ntegrity 'of Congressmali : Chamb-erlain and Mr;' Lubell. It· next! .Where " do _ CO frOm / ,.·Is simply a reminder that poli here! . :, ticaL (and union)' elections have.

i/'

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. ROVIGO (NC)-The mag-a zine'Palestra del' Clero (Clerical · Practice) 'published here hu made. a plea for reconvening·' Of. the Vatican Council, which 'wu suspended in 1870. .The magazine said 'in an edi ,torillI: ,that resumption of that ::'.; eCUmeIiicalcouncil could aid. in the restoration of' Christian unity. . The Vatican Council :wits called' by Pope Pius IX in 1869 and was interrupted .the folloW':' ing year when Italian trooPs · seized Rome from .. ·the papacy. .'It was' 'never reconvened.. The magaz'ine suggested 'that its work be resumed, but this tirlIe in ; a ! city of' one of the great ,missionary countries. .; I . "It is a· dar~. hour," it said~ . !! ''The 'United Nations could coli .. ~ NEW DOCTOR: Rev. lapse under bolshevik attacks l'Willia;fi,1J:I: )'l:i~J:1ols, .o~, q~Vl:!:':. for the same reason that 'IDe ,!land, Jesuit theological stu L~ague"of Natr~ns"'coiI3psed un';' "~;dent at Weston Colle.ge, der the blows of faciSm. The , i • • . . ' only hope lies in a renewal .!>f '!smiles as he receIves. ,hIS' . CliCistiaIiity· and in its expari. , ;doctoral degree' in quantum, ',~·Sion~~:..;.'.".: . . ,!' theory at Massachusetts .The' magazine expressed the .• Institute of Tec!mol9gy, a. ~elief tha~. 8 solution. ~.~e ; S··', 'h p rg'" : d" h·l·;,·,···;·deadlyensls.of.humal:uty Cl!-D· . OOU: e· e .. u ue w Ie.. be had by a return to Christian

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)IftSf<!ent of DIe Catholic Hospi pitals since 1949 for the AJ'dt tal Association of the United . diocese of Boston.' He ~ed . . States and Canada. past year as president-eleet III He is Msgr. Augustine C. Dal the national hospital a~atJOIL ton of Boston, director of hos

Induct Msgr. Dalton aJ. ..... r ••' .u'-' ciTY (NC) - A priest active for almost a decade ID Church and civic hospital or pniz~tions has been inducted as

"HOME-GROWN AND .HOME-MADE": Pursuing hi. hobby of making rosaries, William J. Langen, 90, growli the beads he uses. In the garden of the farm home of his daughter, Mrs. William Thicke, in Crescent, Minn., he haa two long rows of Job's tears. From them he sefeets the pearl-like beads he uses in making the rosaries for his nine children, 43 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. NC Photo. •

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"CR:OSS-OUT" GAME NO.7

GAMES NO. 7 through NO. 11 , ARE HER E ,R EP·E AT ED

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~rowds

Throng Vatican Basilica For SSe Peter and .Paul Rites

VATICAN CITY (NC)-More prayers stipulated by the Pope. than 100,000 faithful flooded into At' noon the 1'ope gave h~ St. 1'eter's basilica to pray before blessing from the window of hi. the tomb of the Prince of . private apartment and in the Ap,ostles on, the feast of 58. 1'eter evening members of the 1'OD and 1'aul. tiff's 1'alatine Guard com memoLong lines of faithful passed 'rated the patronal .feast of their before the bronze statue of the corps with a parade inside Vati first 1'ope, dressed in a golden. can City' attended by many cope and crowned with a giant ecclesiastical and civil dignita sized tiara. As they passed :hey ries. kissed the foot of the fisherman ' On the eve of the feast of the worn smooth by the lips 01 mil Apostles, the Pope visited tile lions of devout people over the basilica in private to pray atSt. ~nturies. .Peter's tomb and to bless the Burial Site sacred pallia. The pallia are . Thousands knelt before the narrow shoulder bands of wool Altar of the Confession whll'h which the 1'ope bestows pri marks the spot where St. 1'eter marily on archbishops signify was buried after he was crucified ing the fullness of their episco head-down in Rome. By a spe pal power. cial concession of His Holiness The Pope entered the basilica . Pope Pius XII the Vatican Ba at 7:30 at night a~ter it had beeD . silica enjoys the privilege of the cleared of the day's visitor.. indulgence known as Hproziun After praying at the main altar golo," whic\1 is reserved to those the 1'ontiff descended into the people who have gone to Con crypt beneath the main altar fession and Communion and who to pray. before the first pope'. "isH Sf. Peter's to re,cite certain tomb.

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Co lied For' and. Delivered

6 ,TIMES DAILY IN' FALL RIVER

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. "CROSS-OUT" GAME No.9

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Arthur J. Shea, Prop.

TEL. OS 5-7829

SAIL FROM· BOSTON

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B.o~toni . M,ass•

Sage'and Sand

'Sees False Concept of Life In Glorification of Machine

St. Dominic

" Saints In C~osswords

.' .

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwnr, "D.p..

Pilot Columnist,

Dies in' Boston

David Goldstein, 87, a convert from JUdaism who has been a Catholic author and lecturer for many years, died Monday' at hit! home in Boston. He had been a Pilot columnist since 1945. Mr. Goldstein lectured in all 48 states and was the author of 10 books and many magazine articles. In 1955,. Pope Pius XII made him a Knight of St. Greg ory. A former Socialist, be wu baptized in 1905 at Immaculate Conception' Church, Boston. A SO-year member of the Knights of Columbus, he was. aiso a member of the Third Order of ~t. F~ancis and the Catholic Alumni Sodality of Boston. I

Bishop of Reno

Sci~nce fiction, as we le~rn to our edification, numbers

its devotees by the millions. Detective_ and "mystery" novels

may still hold the lead in our jaded reading world' but

their empire. is threatened; "Innumerable magazine~ are

published for the delight of Wh" . . .

th . f' t' dd" at, this implies for the e SCIenCe IC IOn.a lets, future of language Studies-in the

and the correspondence col- ·schools may be imagined. Who

umns of these periodicals would be so foolish now to spend

-THE ANCHO.' r Thurs;. July 3, 195~

fairly scintillate 'with ingenious. interminable hours conning ir

A1ggestions for, achieving and regular French verbs when all '

50 perfecting c o m . , ' that is needed is one of· tliese

51 munication with macrines to turn Corneille intO

Mar s, Venus, sound 'pedestrian prose? '

60 and Saturn. . The bourgeois gentilhomme .

M. Jourdain, who discovered t~

. Gone forever' with the vl'ind - his-surprise that," he had been

ace the naive speaking prose all his life, wouid '

simplicities' of now be thoroughly vindicated. those revered The newspaper account 'of this

pioneers in the modern m'arvel specified that

fie I d, Edgar the texts to i'>e translated, that

BURLINGTON (NC)-Bishop A lIen Poe, is,' fed into ·tlle machine, must

Robert F. Joyce of Vermont de J u I e s Verne, be meaningful. No nonsense, in

plored the pro ::cupation of 'ed and H. G. Wells. other words. 'We are visited by

ucation with the intellect rather Time machines . the melancholy thought that an

than the heart as he laid the cor have proliferated in this realm article such as this, which ill

ner stone for a $1,250,000 SO~.Jth "ACIROsa _ "on,,"ne~ IS AeDte U Dlred of the possible-impossible; artd on'ly vaguely meaningful, would Burlington High School. DOWJ!II " Pump. . . ._

1.J!>U.. lit Bring to eo.... 1 Rill: FOIIGHT &I"Mi.t.ken

daily excu~sions 'to the past or' not read so well in Russian. 5 M ...."'... I 66 lIr.n·. n .... The school is being financed THill: ALBIl.... m.

10 !l. S. St.t. 68 B.y In tb. the future are advertised for. : The ir~ference, at any rate, ill by voluntary contributions. Con. (lENSIAN _ ....... a~

U C.. m .. togetb.· Hndson Rho. IUrprisingly modest fees. Life clear: We are one step nearer tributions are the highest ever' 18 n~m earvN as FraDk J H ..a... U ent .

for' the science fletion fa'l, if not the tr.uth machine. And the next In r..lIel 18 Filled ",UII I Gro.. oN III Re.o....

realized in a Vermont fund n 1II11C FOUND<ornamental , S&ney liZ Kind or meW

precisely beautiful, is at least question is inevi~ble: Who. ill drive. . ED THK .f..brie II Climb. 63 Man'. " .......,.... OF 81 Hide.. I H(~ BIRTB-. 117 F.lten. .

IllIlceasingly fascinating. going to d.ecide whitt is the truth, . Bishop Joyce .pledged the new .)rKi!:ACHJ!:B8 6S IIfore frlel. . ('J,AClI: 69 coaf'ala" This calls to mind an inventhe machine or man? . . " Catholic sc~ool ,to prQduce grad , EI....Irl".1 81. Con nndl_ 1lI n'...... r ' 64 Cb.. ~e.r 19 Kind of tree 68 (jut off nnlt (.b• •) 16 Tell "e. . lion proposed by that' clever "It is not altoieHi~r funny. In uates "trained, in ,their minds !O Kind or WON 68 Mexio..n eol. a ""II"i'e porlo'" I'renchman, Andre Maurois, a an age which is absorbed by the a'.'d}!ducated in their h~arts und 11 But..... ' 69 Kind of t1o....w. • ~uaDd. ., Aot .ub.tUa" H Sw..Ued 11 lIIpvabl~.at 88 Bq nal clevic~ which bas alway~ inpower of the ma.chine, which ill. souls. We are grateful to God n Tip . i3 Narrow work. 70 Bod"Dt tlrigued us. He suggested a truth but one step removed from ae 1% Grate. . .

that in our country, with its %'" ~mlrc:b... " Head eoYO.... 11 Raui........ . JI frotlM.sly. 79 Bare \. . 11 Uuased. 7& Do....,.

m~chine, a gadget which could tual worship'of the machine, it it! many freedoms, we are Rot only pcoo,.aa 80 Variant: of . . . 13 P ..umu .. towy 711 Il18en eliminate automatically from the altogether possible that the ma 11 Ch...,k 8t A la...... 1& Porlod In t1_ 76 Clole

fr~ to. erect a school of this sort %9 ~&U 114 Novi... . 111 M.... lterrane_ ·78P.rt.r a

llur:nan record everything that. chine it<.elf will' he made the but· are encouraged to do 110" I.land 1I0wer

.~ ~:f.:'~:' :i*- 87 r,r'::kl:;t~ U Cat of....... lit A ..old

failed to measure up to the most"·. arbiter. the Bishop declared. 1 ,1I1 .. h.mmed 18 Unmbin.U_ IS A meW U HE URGED rigorous standards of veracity. Our Holy Father, Pope Piua %5·0....... THE'M:INIS-

1M J!" .. D. (com-' or "'ne. furm) - 89 8onl'enlr II msei'"'_" TRY 0:1' TH.

SORRY! No· Berriq Put' a book in one end I)f 'the XII, in a recent Christmas allO" 18 RI ... r I. HE WA!! 01' Lobs~er Stew machine, and-it would ~ome out· cution, evidently had just such II ·o·Mii..

JP:n,,;land THE FIRST' ai tv~:e I!... BUT you're sure te '10 Femal.. Ibeep DOMINICA. S! Human belDe 8& WHERE B. at the other with all misstate- a fear' in mind when he de-'

I~ Cl t1gbtlr' (lEN13 Cum.. tocether DIED Fall iD Love wiUa lIlents neatly erased. nounced the._cu,lt of·mechanism.&I HII<; MET ERAI, S5 Work bard " CI11n Bu....

'J' Hill: .,.:.......

lIS Money poaell " Hili: A IT 01 Te.ta:" Feverish Advancemeid He saw tjle machine as the new .."KANe(!! 94 Ch ..nge· MAN FROM meDt book

PIZZA .., G..U monD'" 95 Frozen r&La THill: DEAD IS Aooonnta".

'As Maurois himself pointed Frankenstein Monster setup'to n Attradinu (abbr.) 19, Mell IHl'Soutb Amen. eut, how.ever, the effect might destroy humanity. 60' U).. Ial... . r.an range 59 VerJ: lare. 110 Knowlede.

Ii:' GI..... 17 Alrorde &l P I _ . Ila Bever"".

well prove disastrous. How His quarrel was not with the many volumes of history, for genius of man, which can make Solution _ Page EtghteeD

example, su.bjected to this treatth: machine do, his will, but

R&e. 6 Mattapoisett.· Mass. . ment. would emerge from this wlth the false concep' of life

dreadful purgatory' with enorwhich would glorify the product

mous blanks in place of the ser~t the expense of the maker. BIRMINGHAM (NC)-Father future saint, Pope Pius X.

ried lines of print. Pygmalion and Galatea furFather Sheil; an Irishman,lOD.

Denis Sheil, expected to be a 1\10 JOB TOO BIG How many textbooks of scinish only. too apt an illustration principal witness in the beati of a l3ritish Army general re NONE TOO SMALL en,ce, alas, would come forth of the Holy' Father's warning. fication cause of Cardinal New";' lated to the Merry del Val fam Yirginal in their white purity. The artist' dreamed his statue' man m,ay help_also the cause Of ily, has' spent all his priestly And how much of our treasured had come to 'life, more··beautiful another outstanding member of life at the 'Bit;mingham Orarocy , literature would be reduced to than 'any ,woman of flesh; mod which C ;{'r din a I New man the Sacred College, it was A1g the utter banality of unvarnislied .~rn man is in danger of' endow;' gested here. founded !lnd administered.. ·He atatemen.t. No longer would mg the machine with the soul he joined the-Oratory as a newly Father Sheil', at 93 one of the Helen's face launch a thousand had disowned himself. ordained priest six months be oldest priests in Britain and one ships or burn the topless towers It is the tragedy of a world of . the. few people alive who . fore the CardiQal died there ill' LOWELL, MASS. 1890 at the age of 89. He was the of Ilium, ,because, ·obviously, it that has learned all about tech-' knew the great English Cardi did neither. nology' and has forgotten all nai, was also a close friend 01. last recruit that the Cardinal T.I_hone Lowell No, heaven forbid that the abou_t philosophy, or more prop received. British-born Cardinal Rafael end G': 7·7. tntth machine ever be invented. edy, all about theology. "For it . The aged but still active Merry del Val, Vatican Papal And yet, who is to tell in this ignores the cardinal fact of 'our yivOl' of the stirring, days 01. AUKm.ry PI.ne. Secretary. of State under St. age of fcverish ~dvancement! knowledge and experience that , England'.' Catholic Revivalw.. Pius X. Truth is al.ways·' stranger than when God came down on ~arth, present at the historic ceremon,. BOSTON ,Petitions for the introduction a.t the Oratory when the dioce fiction, and in the short space of He came as man, n.9t as a OCEANPORT, N. J. o~ "Cardinal Merry' del Val's time sincc Maurois flung out 'his machine. san process into the cause- 01. cause have already been ad PAWTUCKET, R. L jest we have come to know all Card,inal Newman was f~rmally dressed to Rome. While visiting ,!bOll~ thc"electronic brain," anll opened. . " the Cardinal· there in 1914 have acquired a more healthy Father Sheil was privileged 'resp'cct for those ·ancients who WILMINGTON (NC)-Histor be present at the deathbed of a foresaw all this and much more ic o~d St.. Francis Xavier church.,

besides. founded In 1704 two mile!> nortb r :" ....

Now, indeed, it hardly seems of' nea,rby Warwick, Md.; has' , . " . worth while to bother with the been reopened to visitors. " ,. The Only Catholu; College in the IJw'cese 0/ Fall study of mathematics" when' all The church, known as "Old -: sorts of calculations may be en Bohemia" ·because it is situated ' , trusted'to instruments so much near a branch' of the Bohemia : more reliable than. the human Rjver, was one of the earliest , mind,that singularly fallible and 1 ,:' f?undations in the En g- : , incorrigible sentimental mechan hsh colollIes. .. 1"'IIIIIIII

ism. This, at least, is balm to Founded by Jesuit Father ' I A'" our spirit, for arithmetic was '!homas Mansell, "Old Bohemia" : never / the favorite companion IS the oldest-and many' 54 PlEASANT STREET : of our lucubrations. years was the onlY~Catholic' .: . , : church in the area Which now .: NORTH ATlLE80RO :. • Jourdain Vindicated TEL MYrtl•. '-I231 ' Only today we read .of the comprises the Wilmington dio-: cese. c.. __ .. , ~ _~ feat of, a' group of language ex perts of G.eorgetown University, working together with techni

cians o~ ~he international' 'Busi-

. nesss cOI'poration, who have' produced a variant· of the Cafeteria· • soon to be . opened "brain" which can translate 'texts from one tongue to an other. .You feed Russian into GET AC9uA,NiED WITH YOUR COllEGE Where The

one end of the machine" and it

Entire J'amil,. V~tor, An Al~~. Welcom. comes out at the other as Per Can'. Dine fectly plain English. HELP YOUR COLLEGE TO GROW Economicall7 It knows all the rules of Or'':'

thogl'aphy, etymology, syntax,'

.,; and even, presumably, prosody.

THOMAS C.OUFFY, C.S.C_ It ca,n handle sequence of tenses'

without' so much as slipping. a

Ihrectlw 01 S"ildtn, StOtult.iIl Co1t4". cog,. and it is never guilty of

C PHONE CEdar 1-2221 For Reservations . ' those grammatical bloomers NORTH EASTON, !MASSACHUSETTS Phone OS 5-71e5 which are at once the glory and . ·tbe. ~espa~ ~ our literature.

Bishop Joyce Blesses School Cornerstone

:::l:..

w.,.

D. _-

at the NEST, HERRING RUN

Priest May Help Cardinals' Cause

SULtlVAN Bnos. PRINTERS

..1-6333

sur

Reopen Historic Old .Churc.h fn 'Maryland

Pt' ,oect

~hat You Have

STONEHILL ,COLLEGE

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Grant of Pontifical Status Marks Growth of Missionary Servants

THE ANCHOR':'"

Thurs., July 3, 1958

SILVER SPRING (NC)-The Holy .See has granted pontifical status to the Missionary Servants of the ]\~osi Holy Trinity, American congregation of priests and Broth ers established just 28 years ago. Father Thomas O'Keefe, M.S.SS.T., Custodian Gen~ ral of the Congregation, has announced the decree grant

Military Service Rekind les Fa ith Of Lukewarm WASHINGTON (NC) Military service, once con sidered a challenge to one's morals, is now provipg

ed by the Holy See raises the missionary society to the status of an institute of pontifical right, Immediately subject to the Holy

See.

Noteworthy Advanfle The decree indicates that the congregation has made note worthy advance in regard to membership and works since its establishmenUn 1920 at Holy Trinity, Ala., by Father Thomas A Judge, a Vincentian priest. It was founded to lab,.!' for the. preservation of the Faith in sections of the United State's where there is great need for missionary workers, such as in the South and West, and to do missionary wOI'k in Latin Amer ican countries. With the decree the Holy See formally recognizes the congre gation has been fruitful in piety, religious observance and SpIrit ual growth. . Over 500 Nuns The congregation ·now· num bers 114 priests, 49 missionary Brothers, 56 students for the priesthood and 105 student.; ill the minor !Ieminary. . The congregation houses, call ed missionary cenacles, have grown from five to 38, spread throughout 14 states, the District ef Columbia and Puerto Rico.

, 'GETTING READY TO LEAVE: Precious books ~re' carefully packed by Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity as they prepare to leave Fall River for new assignments. (Left to right) Sister Mary Shaun, M.S.B.T.; Sister John Alice, M.S.B.T., and Sister Mary Dorothea, . M.S.B.T., Superior.

Graduation Exercises

means for thousands of luke warm Catholics to "rediscover" their Faith. . Marianist Father (Lt. Col.) Eu:" gene Lamb, after a two-year tour of duty in Alaska, said Catholic chaplains are bringing thousan~s of servicemen back to the sacraments after absence. of up to 12 years. Chaplains, he said, are gain ing access to thousands of bap tized Catholics who didn't ge near a church in civilian life. As a result, the U. S. militarY forces today constitute "one of the greatest mission fields of the Church," he said. "For the priest chaplain, It is a tremendously exhiliarating work," he ,said. "One not on)1' sows, he reaps." "Certainly we have convel' sions-I baptized 100 adult con verts last month," he said. "But our· big worlt is in helping te bring back to the sacra men'" the thousands of Catholics wbe have stray~ away."

Cleveland Ordinary Marks 80t~ Birthday

"CLEVELAND (NC) - Arch bishop Edward F. Hoban, Bish op of Cleveland, will observe HOLY NAME. Raymond Carter of. 30 Mill his 80th birthday tomorrow. The Archbishop, who keepe NEW BEDFORD Street. II busy schedule. has invited Rev. Leo Sullivan addressed Miss Carter's poem entitled and presented diplomas to 31 "Thoughts" appeared in t.he priests of the diocese toioift National High School Poetry him on the occasion in gi~i'~Jr graduates of the parish school at exercises in the church. Sev Association's publication, The thanks for "the abundance 01. God's graces and blessings.'! enth grade students formed an Annual Anthology of High honor guard. A buffet supper School Poetry. Her poem has "LoOkwg in retrospect O'l~ just been selected for publica the years,:' the Archbishop and dance was held for the grad tion in ·Sermons in Poetry which uates in the parish hall follow stated, "1 am overwhelmed bY' is a compilation of religious and the abundance of God's grac~ ing the exercises. Richard Bar philosophical poetry written by ron and Eileen Williams were and~ blessings, and by the gimt>- crowned king and' queen. the youth of America. Selec rous cooperation of the nriesta, tiQns were made by the board of· R.eligious and the laity in jfi7 Mrs. Manuel Medeiros headed judges from thousands of poems. efforts to serve God." . the large committee of mothers OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL who decorated the hall and HELP. NEW BEDFORD planned .the party. Parish school graduation exer HOLY FA~nLY HIGH, cises were combined with the NEW BEDFORD' observance o( the feast day of The American Poetry Society the· pastor, Very Rev. Norbert of Los Angeles has advised Sis Zonca, O.F.M. Conv. Salutatory ter Mary Daniel, RS,M., Eng arid valedictory addresses .were lish Department head, of a spe given by Carol Ann Przyby cial award given Miss Ruthann szewski and Ann C. Poczatek, , -'t's a whale 3. a drink Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ", . who were presented awards for 17 DELICIOUS FLAVORS the highest .averages. Father Zonca, who was presented a BEST SINCE 1853 basket of flowers by Patricia ~ Ziemba in behalf of the ~chool KINGSTON (NC)-A move WE DELIVER children, addressed the gradu ment for the beatification of CALL ates and presented diplomas. the distinguished British con WY 9-6264 vert and scholar, Cardinal John Henry Newman, began in Can-· and 9-6265 ada 16 years ago. This is stated by Msgr. J. G. ONE STOP Hanley in an article appearing I SHOPPING C:NTER in the Current Canadian Reg

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.Trinitarians Plan Departure

ContInued from P~e One h 1 A . b .00 ' . s. ·5Oon as a paris bUIlds Its own school we mov,e to another place w.here there s . ~ee~, for our particular serv ces. Visit Homes. Hospitals The Sisters, ·however, will be missed, both in and out of Holy Name parish. Their kindergar ten and pre-primary classes acc~mmodated 98 Greater Fall River tots last year,· and they were frequent and welcome visltors to patients in area hospi tals. Additionally, they did censu. work and home visiting in Holy Name parish, and conducted a Junior Missionary Cenacle Apos tolate group which was active in performing the corporal works of mercy. In addition to Sister Mary Dorothea, Sister Mary Shaun: and Sister John Alice are leav ing Fall River. They will report to the community's motherhouse In Philadelphia for reassign ment. For Sister Dorothea, though, the trip to Philadelphia will be very short in comparison with the one from which she has just returned. In May she was chosen as companion to a fellow Si'ster who received a pilgrimage to Lourdes as a jubilee gift; and from then until mid-June the Sisters toured Europe.

"When I th d i saw e crow s n Lourdes, I wondered if there were any people left in the· rest of the world," said Sister Dora thea, in commenting on the throngs at the Marian shrine. A high point of her trip came when she visited the Lisieux home of the Little Flower. De voted to S1. Therese,. she 'had been corresponding with ihe Carmelites of Lisieux for' ten years. "My heart was often in Lisieux, but I never drea~ed my feet would be there too" abe said. ' , Loves Children Another unforgettable mo ment for the small, dark-eyed Sister .came when she attended Mass celebrated by Padre Pio, famed Italian stigmatic. "·~tass. took an hour and a half;" slle related, "and I was 90 close to Padre Pio, I could see the blood stained bandages On his hands." So many penitents come to the stigmatic's confessional, she said, that numbered ticket.ll are ,iven them. Vntil new assignments are distributed to the Sisters, they will not know where they are ,oing next. "But it doesn't mat ter to me," smiled Sister Doro thea. "I've enjoyed Fan River, and I'll .enjoy the next place. I love people and children especially. They are sure to be

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PAPAL STATUS FOR MISSIONARIES: Missionary Servants of the Most .Holy Trinity has been granted· pon tifical status according to a Decree of Praise issued by the Holy See. A Vincentian priest, the late Father Thomas A. Judge, (left) was founder of the eongregation. Father Thoma~ O'Keefe, M.S.SS.T., (right) of Silver Spring. Md., ill its Custodian General. NC Photo. ~

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:Doubts '·Limitation of War' ·~'~Task. of: Practic.al Wisclqm', Bv' .Donald 'McDonald

-THE ANCHOR "

Thurs., July 3. 1958

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Dav~nport Catholic Messenger:',

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When I fifstread Thomas E. Murray's recent corn 1I'lence~entadares~ 'to graduates of Maiipattairvii)'~,co,lIege,' New York" I was troubled bY ..what I considered. was ,his . ~ ~, tit ~ ~ faulty' advice· on' the problem of war and peate in' our ' , SUR EO E 5 THIN 0 CAP MERE ANE nuclear age. I read the ER TIRO OSSA lous" action. we are advised not • OKEN MASTE,R talk .a second anq a third to seek. But, regardless,' 'is ab~ fe:llII.A, .E~ 0IPS,~ ~ ~ T. time and I was still troubled. lition of war, even in' ~he So It seems to me· that the called hard-headed terms of R dR

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'CcitholicAuthorities. Urge Caution Regcirding Alleged 'App~rjtions

MADRlO (NC) - Church au:: thorities' have recommended the utmost reserve in regard to :al "leged 1 apparitions of the 'Blessed .Virgin' to a group of children "from the village of (J' orcas in' the , province. of' TerueL in, eastern Spain. " Scattered reports concerning' ·the alleged visions pave appeared "here in theCatholi~ press. They 'give the following account \ of ,the events alleged to have <>c . curred: ... Eight children of the village of Jorcas claim to have had a series of apparitions of' the' Blessed Virgin, beginning on June 7, the day after the feast of Corpus Christi, and ending on June 2'1: Seven of the eight children made First Communi.on· ~n Cor . pus Christi. They range in age . from 7 to 16.' The ;tpparitions are said to have occurred near the village ' in a cave known as the grotto of St. Joseph. The descriptions of

the Virgin given by the childrea agree in details:' she' appelin kneeling, dressed in white and blue, and displaying a lumiilOUli . hearl The apparitions .. reporte~ly took.. place d;1ily from .June 7. to June 12, with a' final one 011. June 20 to four of the children, ·one of them a deaf mute. After wards, the deaf, child was given .paper to sketch what he ' had seen. His drawing agreed with the description. of the Virgin given by the other children.

everyday politics, impracticable! former Atomic Energy Commis

Need Police Power OTTUMWA '(NC)-Construc Jose Ortegi, the village school lioner has become in r8cent

I would bettie first to admit tion of • combined Ottumwa master, who questioned the chil ~ars so com

that, given the theological fact Heights motherhouse,. Doviate dren, said .their accounts of what mitted' to' his

of Original Sin and its effect on and junior college for women a<timited . war"

took place coincide. He said the human nature, attested to by all will begin August 15. The new . position, he is

'children have never left the vil the history of the human race, building will replace th~ prop lage and have not' seen motioa m . convinced

we can never hope, this. side.of erties· of .the Sisters of the Hu-' ·that that is the

pic~ures ·dealing with the appa Heaven, for an abolition of the' mility of Mary which ~ere ,riti~ns at Lourdes and Fatima., .. enly reasonable

·warlike .inclinations arid pas-,' destroyed by fire last October. .8djustmentof

Jotcas is a town of 323 inhabi sions of men. Estimated cost of. the. building; ,the problem· of

tants located in the Pobo moun . But 'the "ab()lition of war" providing. only .for· immediate· . :. audeai: war,

ta~n' ra~ge.· ':. -:tba t he is now

does not rest on the supposition future .needs"is $2,500,00. IIf\willing or Un7

that men will miraculously lose' f . W . h" t ' d 'h .. able to r'ealistic

these warlike'.inclinations. and rorH 10th , :st~nf ?n, 'dO~~' e evil passions ea Y i n . a. In~. ~clslve, , -a 11 y . consider

Precisely the opposite: lttests ultimate conflict .less than ulti-, •. ibealternatives, ST.. PAUL (NC) - Msgr. . _: 'My principal difficulty with on ·the supposition that,' since ~a~e weapot.ns_ w(.I1~; bh~ buse?t" or these inclinations' and paSsions a :ur na Ion w IC , e I .re-, Joseph C. Fenton, professor of , Mr. Murray's Manhattanville ad em . ered, dI:opped. the two" theology at t!te Catholic Univer lIcess is thaC'while he dismisses' will be p.erpetually present in hliman society, enforceable laws, a O~IC, m~SS-d~str~~t~onb b0.m bs · .., sity~f America, has been named ,r ....b01ition o'f war" itself as ali backed by sufficient police, -G°t'latPhan In" w a t~ . leen ~p) recipient of the 1958 ',Cardinal ..nusion" that can 'only come . ' ,un I en a conven IOna war S 11 . . about "by an~ct of miraculous power, must be w.rltten to pre will magnanimousl . fi ht with p~ J1lan ,~edal., fo~ . dishn CHARLES F. VARGAS divine power,'" he obviously, ven.t the .expresslOn of man's .' -h d h"1 t: g ' . . gUished achievement In sacred 254 ROCKDALE· AVENUE on~ an. ,w l e e enemy iii theology. .' thinks that limiting war, once it evil inclinations in terms of. NEW BEDfORD, MASS. ' uSlOg two. 'The award will 'be presented .. global,- nuciear war. begins, is infinitely more' p';3C. Abolition' of war means the Sbould Be Specific to Msgr. Fenton in Novem'ber ticable and 'certainly requires We must, he said, "refuse to at the a~nual meeting of the· Dothing onhe miraculous .for its development of legislative, judi ?e~r~en tot.hose wh? t~ll us that Catholic Bishops ·of. the .United ...... IICeomplishme'nL . cial . and executive machinery which will make. it impossible It IS ImpOSSible to lImIt warfare States in Washington. Two Possibilities for any nation to resort to force in the nuclear. age. This is a , . . . - - - - - - " , ; " , . - - - - -... But let us .look for a moment as the instrument of' whatever false opinion.' The limitatioIl' of at the two possibilities-the firs{' aggr.essive. ambitions it may en nuclear warfare is technically which Mr. Murray .rejects . and tertain. _ ,,'. possible." the second ·which he off'ers and , As such, ~bolitio~' ~f war far If it is technically possible to bas b~e'n offering for a' number from. relying on the, lnterverition:J.imit war, when evil passions ef years. oi the miraculo'us,dem~nds.what and the ~rage to kill' are be!ng " I think it is clear that Mr. Mr. Murray asked for in his_talk ,~onstantly fed by propagandIsts Murray is not hostile to' the '-"straight, cold, hard thinking." "and by the climate of war itself, abolition. of waF any more than .: Abolition an Illusion? then Mr. Murray, I think, will I am hostile to the limitatiQn of And it demands a ~great deal have to be .more specific as to war if it breaks out. The ques of "practical wisdom" in addi methods. It will notdci 'to dis tion is which is the more rea lis ' tion to patience; per~eptiveness, South Sea Sts. mi~s. op~osite . thinking as "false tic, the more worthy of empha historical perspective a sense opInIon. sis, the more promising, or, in of the possible and 'conViction Hyannis Tel. HY 81 And if he is successful in out Mr. Murray's words, the more of the necessary~all those quali-, l!ni~? a PJacticable. method of appropriate "task of practical ties, in' short, that we would lImiting war, then It .seems to WIsdom" today. want to see in the noblest prac me he will have had to call on all, "The abolition of war • • • titioners of the art of politics the practicall wisdom and tech would be an act of miraculous and sta·tesmanship. . niques that would insure the divine, power," said Mr. Murray. Now, 'l\ir. Murray might argue effective abolition of war and of "You an(l I believe in miracles. that the development of aboli the two-limitation or abolition But in problems of politics, and tion machinery is too difficult or ~there is no doubt he would ',war is a problem in politics, we . that it is beyond the.. reach of prefer the latter. 'do not rush to. the miraculous human ingenuity and resour~eSl~ced 'for it solution. Even when we fulness. . '. pray for peace; we do not pray Instead, he chooses to· classify .for a miracle. We only pray that abolition as an ~ ~'illusion". that· (everybodys Changing to MacGregor Brand) :God's grace may make men rea looks to the miraculous and. then ::Sonable enough to see that there FOR BARBECUES goes on to ask us to place' our ' ,.ire 'other ways of solv.iilg inter-. . reliance on what, to me,' is a",'real national conflicts, more sensible illusion-the· hope that if ~ war . With Luscious Chunks' of Pork th~n organized killing of one breaks out the belligerents another." ' voluntarily, and under the pres -4:'~ .. ~: would seem to me ',that if . sure of public opinion within'the JUST . at food Stores ... G.od :did respond to our prayers countries involved, limit their· ASK South Eastern jn~iha:t manner, an awful loh of use' of l1uclear weapons... · .. Mac Gregor Massach,:,setts i>eople woJild :have trouble':see

Even if we had the- il~xible , FOR BRAND irig-tbe distinction between such arsenal of.,nu·clear weapons that : .di.viri¢'~~on-..and, till!r..~~mir~~-;; ,~:, Mut-tay: P~li!: been arguin-c

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THE ANCHC ;.Th urs., J u Iy 3 . 1q. 58

Frank Silvia of Fall River On AII.Rhod,e Island T ~am.

Reckle!?s Driving

Continued from Page One personal relations with his cre ator." Somerset High School Coach . "Jt is God Himself," he con Frank Silvia, De LaSalle (Newport)' second base~an, tinues, "who gives to each of U8 has been named to the Providence Journal-Bulletin AIl the bodily life which we risk when we disobey the elementary Rhode Island team. An outstanding glove man~ .Frank's .310 rules of caution imposed by. batting average made him a solid chojce for the pivot officials who have jurisdiction position. His best day at the League pilot, didn't bother to over the highways. plate came against St. Ra selec~ a relief for Frank Malzone ''The law of God in this mat . 'I at third base. ter cuts through all legal differ phaeI's when he bange< out J U 'd '-d . Ie, d. Oll bIe eDSen n erra.., . entiation of degree in murder. th ree h 1'ts-a SlOg '. .The law of God is concerned and triple -knocked in four Jack Jensen, the only. ot~er primarily with our moral obli runs and scored two \0 lead -ne' .R:ed ~o~ starter for the JUnl«;>r La Salle to an CirCUit, IS perhap~ the most tl gation to safeguard the t-odily upset 9-8 vic' .,.,.

~errated player ~n the .maJ?rs life over which He alone has t ' ,

today. In an outfield whICh m full right of ownership. , o~i' .

cludes 'the incompal'able Ted "We are bound by God's law . I v Ita, aNJun Williams the flamboyant Jim never to take unnece!!sary risks lor a t h e ew . ' ... my Piersall Jensen IS Just the ' h I ' wi,th our own lives or with those POl' t sc 00, IS 'h I' . ht f" Id It . 0 of our fellow human' beings. a native of Fall

guy wop ays- rig. Ie. IS . a matter of record, however, River where he '

When we do so we are violating Left to right;' Dick Reynolds presents All State BaRe .' b f

that the husky former' All. the Fifth Commandment ... IS aJmem er ~

American fullback at the Un i ball Award to Frank Silvia of Fall River a.s Alix Nahjgian '!I feel bound in conscience .. St. 0 s e p h s . 'h' as b a tt e d . h' H .

versl·ty 0 f C a I'f I ornIa insist that you place this prob of Brown watches. . ans pth . f eAttls

in more runs in the last f.)llr lem high on the list of probleme e y.

I . th e son 0 which concern the state of your a"nd Mrs. Frank ~rs. than~nYOne e se til e 80ul before God . . . We an M. Silvia and a erandnephew of enca~ a~';l~' ,. • guilty of the sin of murder sity, we are acting contrary to Rt. Rev. Msgr.' 'John Silvia. The chief Criticism of ,rensen s· Continued from Page One' whenever we knowingly and prudence, and since they can be pastor of St. John the Baptist play would appear, ~ the, man The fifth class, covering con without jU~ification engage .. avoided without serious, incon Church in New Bedford. Frank in the street, to be hiS penchant demned films; includes those venience, they must be avoided any form of activity from wh~ F and his father were gllesu; of the for hitting into double plays. which, because of theme - or death can follow. This is hardly due to any lack treatment, would be considered altogether. P rovl'd'ence R 0 ta ry Club TUesf d J k" rt· he 't' l' b 'd "Parents' attendance at such , "Highway laws are bindinc day where he and his fellow 0 spec on ac Ie s pa, POSI Ive y a. under pain of sin. Recide. movies is interpreted by their All-Staters received Journalstole 22 bases one year to le~d . A sixth class, "Sepafate Class speeding, drunken driving, con Bulletin awards of medals and the league. It's·just t.ha.\ l)e.)1I1s ification," covers films which, children as Permission ·to '00 the temptuous violation 'of traffic - Id 1 ' I b tt . , . the'ball 80 hard that ,If It. g~s at while not' morally ~fle,,}sive, same. Our attendance at s~'t..h .':0 -. ap~. uons.·, , ,a' fielder,. double ,play, easily need explanation. movies may be a fertile S')Ur~ lri~nalsf' weaving in and out'" Detro~t TV Tops. . results. ' . LegioD'sEI'ortl! line without regard for plainly of bad example and of ]Clldir,g What ~b;out t~,~t, t~rrtllc ~ ,Jensen currently is ,on his .way .~tIe importan.ce'- of the 'work others into, what may. he for indicated road markings-t~ baseball coverage. out In D.etro~t. to his best year in the majors. are sins before God." them an occasion of si.n.'" ~t w~s. a revelatIon to viewers He came up eight years ago in 'of ,the Legion is emphasized-by 'EmphasiJ;ing that following III thiS .part of the coun!ry. The the Yankee system where ,he iisexecutive secretary, 'Very the directives of the 'Legion "is centerfl~ld camera Wit? the was groomed to taKe over lor Rev. Msgr.Thomas' F. I.,.ittle, BONNER FLOWERS. more than a matter of choice, t~lescOPlc lens afforded home Joe, DiMaggio. Jack failed to who states" "T}1e maintenance of Catholics"of the Diocese are I'e,. Speclal;lsts t'JI viewers a better shot at ,the come through howevel' llnd proper moral standards in enter minded of the words of Pius XII S(H'MI Floral A rrang~" actio~ than ~f they were at the was subsequently traded 'off to tainment motion pictures in the in the encyclical "On Motion ~rk Itself. I d always. been ~~r Washington where he ,spent two United States is mainly depen • Funerals • Corsages Pictures, Radio and Television": tlal to Chicago and, 118 behmd seasons before coming to Boston. dent upon the efforts' and influ • Weddings • Hospitat "We' earnestly desire that the plate cam~ra at groun? lev~l, At the moment, Jack is. hitting ence'of the Legion of Decency." 'Christians be not 'only warned 2082 Robeson St. but the DetrOIt presentation has at an even .300 clip, leads the With regard to 'the moral cul with care as frequently ~s pos pability involved in attending FaD River OS 5-1804 go t t h a t bea t ,a II . h 0 IIow. league with 60 runs batted in sible on this topic, but that they And wasn t It only a lew and also in home runs 23. motion pictures considered ob fulfill the grave obligation of years ago that visiting ball clubs Castoffs l\lake G~od . jectionable or condemned by acquainting themselves with tbe compla~ned that the <:'ian~ were Looking at the list of batting the ~gion, Very Rev. Francis decisions issued by e~clesiastical employmg a man with bmoculeaders the other day we were J. Connell, C.SS.R., of the Cath authority on matters conn'eeted f..rom th e v.an olic University of America, one · Ian to s t.ea I sIgns impressed by the fact that four with motion. pictures, and of tage pomt of the certerfleld of the first five in the American of the country's outstanding ,faithfully obeying them." clubhouse window? From the League were players who l'Iad moral theologians, says: antics of D.etroi~ catcher Red been cast off by one or nlOI'e . "When' the ·Legion of Decerjcy W'I th T' d b rates a picture as objectionable, ANT~GONIS~ (NC). - ,The 1 son, . e Igers seeme lA> e "clubs dUI:ing their career" in the . they are. presumed to. mean' that ", . . it 'is likely to'lead some per~ons Antigonish Diocesan Society, .,!ery much a~'are o~ similar" ~hi ·,,;majors. y he eliiner · tTh Sox, h~~e~lerf'"~fn " t Mic~ey,Vernon, No.2, mil» in . into,(!'rave s.in. <,n."ot'm,.,ei-,elY,v,en,.ial ,. ,.which] assists studentll prepllri,ng .. ,f~r the prie~tho.od in this NQ,va p.oyecl e conventlona mger ·.,the"circuit, last,year"was an off P slgnal~. and on 'man with the Red Sox. sin), so that for such persons to l S<;otian: di.oc;ese" advallced S d ,attend,· would be, s:e r j,o us I y B u.ddy'.Bla tt ner ' s u $)6,000,ro, .34 theological semin n a.y Given a regular oPPol·tuIJity'· to ',wrong, ,And b:y 'some persons' arians in 1957, it w,as reported. '. evenlllg b ase b a 11 program IS play with Cleveland when Vic becomming ,increasingly more Wertz broke 'his leg;? th~ vener .is,. meant, . not merely,.a small 'In it~ 16-year history, the so f t 'able Mickey has belted the ball ,'number 'of abnormal i'ndividuals, , P?PU 1ar; Th. e r.o!!n d t a.bl,eorl~a ciety -has contrubuted $120,000 ",.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gives the hstener the IrrlpreSSlOn .in a fashion rell1inisl:c;nt' '0.£ "the "but a notable,proportion,.of aver ~ 72, stu~ents. who . now ',~re '; that, l1e, is sitting in on. a dis-' style which made him the lea . ,age people.-,, ' " .priests. " ' ". .,i f" d e b ase b a 11 - WI-th ·"It would seem '.that ,once, a . CliSSlOn:o IIlSI gue batting champion a'. few . .... ~--------~--,-------~- the masters of the game., old 'years ago. " person has good ·reason . to ,be d t Bl t h If lieve· that ·apicturejs objeetio.l1 an . prese.n '. a tner, , Imse . Preston Ward; a i Natiohal ',ablein,ipar.t '.." .. ,he would, Dot a .former, ~aJP~.leaguer,. k.eeps , League ·transie'nt, 'has made' it be permitted to.see ,it linti1- ~e . thmgs mov~ng m .a g~mal. re big with' :ansas City, and -tem'n':' has sufficient guarantf;'e that he laxed fashIOn and .hiS guests mate Bob 'Cerv, former Yankee individually will riot be harm~d : Since their-" foundation appear completely at ease. and leading family man in the by it. . '. , 18p6, the Brothers of Mercy, All Star Game. Tuesdar majors-there are six young "In other words,. presumption : hllVe been helping the un for-': The 1958 All Star game Which sters in the Cerv household favors the prohibition o('not .t : tunate. , is scheduled for Baltimore next seven by late summer-ispress~ tending; the burden ;)l proof , ... Nursing men and boys.: Tuesday will feature a National ing Jensen for home runs and rests on the individual to I)rove : rich' and poor, ~egard.less of: Leaglle starting infield which is RBI leadership. These Il)en are that he r;nay, att.e!;ld :without , race .and creed III their own , comprise4 ,of, t~ree Catholic largely responsible for the sur gl'ave danger." : : homes. players, Stan MUSial, one of the prise showing of the Athletics .Violate .Prudenee , ... Conducting homes for the, greatest diamol1d figures of all who now occupy second place. : aged and irifirm. : time, will open at, first. Bill Ward is hitting .326, Cerv, .321. Further considerations with , ... Operating farms and ~r-, Mazeroski, a comparative new The fourth member of this regard to' attendance lilt" such : forming other duties, cooking, : comer who is enjoying a banner group is Vic Power, the versa motion pictures are discussed by , maintenance, etc. ' , year, is the second baseman and tile Cleveland infielder. Power Pa\IIEdwards in a' publication : ... The Brothers of Mercy: Pirate teammate Frank Thomas came to .the Indians from the of the Catholic Information So , need you. For more complete' is the players' choice at the hot Athletics in the deal which ciety. : information. concerning a vo- : corner. brough,t Ward to, Kansas City. Stressing the likelihood of : cation with us write: : Should Johnny Logan stand-in 'J;he change of scenery seems to giving' scandal in such matters, , Reverend Brother Provincial , for Ernie Banks, the Nationals have benefitted.. bot h men., Edwards writes: "In the case of Clarenef:. N.Y. : For Them Today will present an all-Catholic in though each was going strong attending morally objectionable : Ransom Rd. ner cordon. All but Mazeroski when the trade was conSllm-" movies, when there is no neces -----------------~-~-~-;;-;-~-:-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ are well established stars in their mated. own right. Twenty-one year old Al 'Dark, now performing for AUTO TOP SHOP

Bill, however, in his second full the Chicago Cubs, is the Na season in the majors' is rapidly tional League counterpart of AUTO & FURNITURE

coming into his own. His succe'ss these leading players. Al was a UPHOLSTERING

is in no small way attributable key man in the Braves' 1948 to his father, Lew, whose own pennant picture and wh e n ,All kinds upholstering

professional aspirations were traded to the Giants was instru FABRICS ended abruptly by a mine acci. mental in their title quest in '51. O. E. NERBONNE. Prop.

dent which cost him his ri'gbt Moving on to St.. ,Louis, he II" Purch~H St.. New· .Bed'er"

foot. .' • ' eontinued to ex;cel and the Card/< , . 4~Cen~r St..' Ry.n·nlo / a~r::.;_....;_"":======;:::======:; . All Star balloting this v~ar ;n~e:::a::.rl~y~.~m~·~a~d~e;';'i~l~l~a~st~·y~e;;:· . was the work of the players -._ ' ., " ,. ,

By Jack Kineavy

l ' Increase ObJ ectiona b e Films

Society. Helps "[2

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themselyes. Thisweakness :was necessi-. tated when the of the fan balloting system' 'was ex ploited by burghers of Cin-' cinnati lastthe year. Now the fans have the opportunity to second guess the players, This, of cou~se, presents no great prohlem'since that goes on al~ 'year.. It might easily paSll 'unnoticecj but 'CaSey' Stengel, American

,SWITCH TO

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Work P'rogresses on National Shri-ne/ in -Washington

. In Immaculate Conception Centenary Year~-

QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE: Mary- is portrayed - standing' on lloglobe with 'a crown above her head. This . work .of Ivan Mestrovic is' carved on· the north, wall' . " , of the, shrine. . ','

PRECISION CARVING: The stonecutter measu"res the depth of the grooves in the plaster model of-Saint Irenaeus (center) and reproduces the identical figure in the lime stone wall. The raised "bumps" on the model guide him in his measurements. ' --

POPE ST. PIUS X is por trayed on the east pOrch. The saint opened· the way .. tofreqlient Com- • munion for· all

JESUIT AUTHOR: De picted holding one of his books is St. Robert Bell armine, famous Jesuit .theologian and papal ad- , visor.' -,

PATRONESS OF THE UNITED STATES: Th,is tympanATOP FRONT ENTRANCE: This design symbolizes . ium shows the Bishops presenting the U.S. to Mary. At .:- America's dedication to Our Lady. Two eagles represent the 1846 Council, of Baltimore the U. S. ,bishops chose : ' THE CAMPANILE: The ing the United States, face 'the "M," standing for Mary. Mary as the nation's patroness under her title -the Im 329 feet high 'bell tower is a She also is represented as the Morning .Star, one of her ---:], , maculate 9onception. gift of the K. of C. , titles in the Litany. 'r

America's: Great ,Tribute to the Mother ,of God