07.16.59 by The Anchor

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

Fall River, Mass. ,

Vol. 3, No. 29

PAUL

Thursday, July 16, 1959

lSe.ond Ula.. Mail Pri..ilea:.. Authorized at, Fall RI...,., Ma...

PRICE lOe $4.00' pa, Yea'

Bol'ivia Assignment For Fairh'a-ven Nun . Sister Mary Harding" M.M., who entered the Maryknoll Sisters from St. Joseph's Parish; Fairhaven, has been assigned to the missions in the Bolivia-Peru region. Formal ceremonies marking the 55tn departure of Maryknoll Sisters for mission fields were held at the Mother-house Sunday, with Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop, of 'New York, presiding. ' .

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Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-Harding, 27 Adams Street, ' Fairhaven, Sister Mary was graduated from Fairhaven High School and attended the University of Massachusetts for two years. She was awarded her bachelor of education degree last month from Maryknoll Teachers College. Among the Sisters leaving Maryknoll to augment staffs already at work in mission fields in the South China region, which includes Formosa. were three veterans who have experienced life, house arrest and imprisonTurn to Page Eighteen SISTER MARY HARDIN,G"M.M.

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Catholic Stake Important In East Berlin Crisis WEST BERLIN (NC)-What is the stake of the Catholic Church-indeed, in the broader sense, of religion-in the continued international battle over West Berlin? The contest, as the world knows, is over whether the larger part of this' city of two and tough determination not to give a quarter millions, entirely up its Faith in the teeth of con~ surrounded by a Red-continued and vigorous atheist propaganda. trolled area, remains free or Turn to Page Eighteen is turned over' to the certain blight of atheistic communism. East Berlin actUlilly has 130,000 Catholic~, out of 1,100,000 inhabitants; 35 parishes and many other places where Mass is said, and' 66 priests. This segment of the Church has been unshaken in its Catholic loyalty and has evidenced a remarkably

Senate Receives , Two Warnings On Obscenity

. WASHINGTON (NC) The U. S. Senate was warned' iwice 'in one day that obscenity is a growing menace to the nation. The warnings came from Sens, Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and Alexander Wiley, 'of Wisconsin, The Senate acted on Sen. Kefauver's statement and passed it bill which he sponsored, de.igned to crack down on obscenity in the District of Columbia. The measure, which has now been referred to the House of Representatives District of' Columbia Committee, would empower police or the U. S. marshal to confiscate equipment or materials used in "the sale distribution, manufacture, showing, advertising, or staging an exhibition of publications 'Of an obscene or lewd nature." Sen. Kefauver declared that the bill is designed to put dis. TIlI'D to rae-e Eic'hteea ~-

Attorney General H,its Sunday Sales Growing concern over the violation of the State's Sunday Laws is reflected in the statement of Attorney General Edward J. McCormack, Jr. Mr. McCormack said: "I am disturbed by rep.orts. tha.t many business establishments on Cape Cod are remaining ,open on Sunday III VIOlatIon of ,the law. I would call to the attention of merchants in all sections of Massachusetts ' that I have ruled that business establishments in this Commonwealth must close down on Sunday except for those sp.ecifically exempted by the , st~~~~:. should be a voluntary matter on the- part of the merchants themselves. But if it is not a voluntary action, then ft becomes a matter of law enent andcompla 1'nts should f orce m be forwarded to the local State Police. "The fact that weekends are the busy periods in certain areas of'the Commimwe,alth during the' Summer is cerlainly no justification for violating the law." Police Chief Gilbert S: Kelley of Dennis said that he received "amazing cooperation" over the weekend from merchants whom he advised not to open on Sun'day in violation of the, law. ~owever, five Yarmouth gift ~shops which opened for 'the fourth . straight Sunday' were joined by two laundromats,' one in Dennis and one in Yarmouth, Turn to Page Eighteen

Reaffirms, Plan To Integrate All 'Schools NEW ORLEANS (NC)Archbishop Jos'eph F. Rummel of New Orleans has reaffirmed his intention to integrate Catholic schools, saying it will begin a.; soon as possible, but not later than the public schools. , . The announcement was made in, a statement issued by a spokesman for the, Archbishop. iIt is the first indication since 1956 of a ,time when the 75,000student school system will5~art a large-scale program of raC'tal integration. When local public schools will begin desegregation is unknowTJ, but a Federal court now' ha'J under advisement a third appeal by the public school board from a February, 1956, ruling that deTurn to Page Sixteen

Ca, th 0 I-IC Press" , S'co res Ne'w C.-r'cu Iat.-on H.-gh '

- NEW .YORK (NC)-Circulation of Catholic newspapers and magazines in the United States and Canada has passed 25 million for the first time in history. This was disclosed in new circulation statisti'cs just released in the 1959 edition of the Cath" ' p l a c e imd publisher and other olic Press Dir,ec,tory, a,nnual data for 288 publications listed reference volume p'ublished which accept advertising; editor•. here by the Catholic'Press and other personnel; represen-, Association. tatives; circulation breakdown; The exact' total circulation is' subscription prices; frequency of' 25,582,770, it was announced by publication,etc. John J •. Daly. CPA president, . The 'director:' also contains a who is editor, of: the C~tholic page of market information on VI'rginl'an ' RI'chmond ,Va . ,dl'O - "Catholic America," plu,s market and other data contained in cese newspaper ' f 580 Cath advertising, by leading U. S. and Total CI'rculatl'on 0 olic newspapers and magazines Canadian publications, and a in the United States alone hit a geographical index to national new record high of 24,273,972, a newspaper local editions" ,gain of more ,than half a'million Members of the hierarchy win copies over the previous record all receive copies of the direcof 23,716,418, set last year. tory, as will association member A total of 3f; Canadian news- publications. Copies will also papers and magazines listed in be sold, to schools, libraries, the directo.ry, are circulating to parish or diocesan organizations, 1,308,798 readers, it is revealed b'\lsinesses; or any _interested in a special statistical summary person. The 4irectory is used page in the directory. widely as a complete standard' . Other contents include: name, reference to the Catholic pre,sa.

Living A'mong 'Portuguese Gi~es New Understandi'ng Immigrant Portuguese, be they from continental Portugal, Madeira or the Azores, will find genuine and deep understanding in a new priest who was schooled the past year in their midst. One of the interests of Father Anthony Rocha, son of Mrs., .A.nna own tongue by 'one who underCosta of 27 Elm Ave., Fair- sfands them psychologically." haven, is the.future of 6,000 The new priest, who was ordained Feb. 21 and who said his refugees of a recent and terrible volcano at Fayal, the first Mass in St. Peter's Tomb, Azores, The homeless are in the St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, process of arriving at spots in said ensuing Masses on Calvary Sou the a s t ern Massachu- in Jerusalem, the Holy Land, in setts where' they will make new Jordan and Israel. He finished homes near relatives and friends. his training for the priesthood at the seminary of Christ the "Since the Gospel is so import- King in Lisbon, Portugal. He ant," Father Rocha explains, had a week's retreat at the shrine "these new residents should hear of Our Lady of Fatima and he the Gospel explained in their participated in the feast of Santo Christo in St. Michael and the Holy Ghost feasts in the Azores. Father Rocha toured Continental Portugal from North to South, 'living with poor and humble families and meeting the rich and famous, too. He learned to differentiate between the pro, nunciations of Portuguese on the continent and in Madeira and the Azores. He was assigned to Turn to rage Fifteen

Maryknoll Sends Father Morris To Korea

POST OFFICE DECLARES WAR!: This exhibit calling for an all-out war against obscenity in the' mails has been set up in the lobby of the Springfield, Ill., Post Office. The poster ,calls on those receiving objectionable material in the mail to save the'envelopes and turn them over to the local postmaster who can begin prosecution of the sender under' new po'8tal laws. NC Photo.

MARYKNOLL (NC) Only the, telltale white hair of his crew-cut gives an indication of the age-:.7~f Father John E. Morris. He has been assigned for the second time to the missions of Korea. Thirty-six years-ago, the priest, a native of SS. Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River, first sailed for the "Land of the Morning Calm." And to this day, the farsighted missioner has kept up his study of the Korean language in hopeful expectations of his return to Korea. Ordained for the Diocese of Fall River in 1914, FatherJMorris joined' Maryknoll in 1921 after serving seven years in St. Joseph's Church, Fall River. He left for the missions of Korea in October, 1923, After 13 years in Korea where he served as Prefect ~postolic he was transferreq to Kyoto, Japan, 'to work TurD W' Pace Twelve

OFFIGIAL ,

APPqINTMEN~ "

Lay Missioners Reach Bolivia .

" LA PAZ (NC) - The first members of the Lay Apostolate from the United States begaa work in the English Catholic College in Bolivia. Mary Courtney and Mary Loe Bettencourt, recent graduates OIl Regis College,. Weston, Mass., and Mora Barry of Grailville, Ohio', and Canada, are now teachers in the English Department here. Miss Bettencourt • from New Bedford. The two New Englanders aN among the 90 or more who have gone to the vario.us· parts of the world under the inspiration of Sister Mary.. John, of Regis College. Two others are expected soon fro~ Grailville. The English Clij;holic College is conducted by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. I )

Reverend Anthony Rocha' to St. ~ichael's Church, Fall River. v _ i I

Appointment effective Friday, July 117, 1959.

~..--. r>&;;5- \

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Bishop of Fall Riv~r

-THE' ANCHoR T'hurs., .July 16, 1959

DIOCESE OF 'FALL RIVER. MASSo

Diocese of (so , . II River. CLERGY

Nuncio Cites Amazing Progress 'Of .Catholicism on For~o$a"

. TAIPEI (NC) - Archbishop Catholic iinstitutions have been: Antonio Riberi, newly appointed erec~ed,. 'including four' minor' Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland, said semman~s. here that Formosa "must be the SpeakiJ;1g of the future of. the . 1· " seminary of the main~and'~ of missions. in China, the Archbish- Appeals for Films China. , 0(> said: "We do not know wpat Archbishop Riberi who served may happen but . . . we, can .be Value for 13'Years as Apostolic Inter- _ sure. '.. that at ,leasty.our-sucSEMINARIAN ASSISTS DEAF: Seminarian Carl J. With Ethical (NC)' - An° appeal nuncio in China, spoke at farecesso·rs. 1.• wiil return." Kirchner and his mother,Mrs. Carl Kirchner, Johnstown, forBERLIN ethically valuable films was . p':~~sJat~ering of bishops and· As his l'ast W~Sh, the Archbish-., Pa., check the program at the. recent national convention made to. the Ninth International Berlin Festival 'here by Juliu. 'He said he is sad "because of op expreS,sed to the B!shops and of the International Catholic Deaf Association. Both Mrs. Cardinal Doep,fner, Archbishop, the situation on th~ communist- priests his hope for an increase Kirchner and her husbaild are dead. C~rl is noW teaching Berlin. • held mainland," but added that in native rocatio!!s. a ~our~e in sign language to 18 fellow seminarians at St. of Modern' fillll;S are misused by he~I;,"fullQf.joy for the \Vonc;lEOr"I mean in Formosa, of course,. Mary's, Baltimo're. NC .Photo. . ' .... totalitarian. ,governmentll, .~. fl,1ll de:velopment which ~d hal! but i: ~iw think of the mainland,". . . ' .: " said,' '~ciding I that· films.. sbo~ld be~towe? on .:formo~.~' :.,,' ~e stated. ;"YOU plust p~eparethe'\ be produced 'oply ,w~th:aney~ '. ~ever in the long history"of' cl~r.gy,pf Jh~ fut1)r~.Thi~ ~sla:nd.. . '. , .. . . ........'.... .' .., . , to 'profitS, out: ~ust:h~ve, ethic~ 'the Chinese missio~s has Such IT\ust l;K; Ithe sem.in~ry of the '.O·•.... and . moral efficacy> He 0 al~ rapid progress taken place,". he mainl:inli.'t . U " . '. ~.' .' . .' . ' .' " .'. unive~sities, ,or· our schools :on urged' movi~ 'stars' to reject objectionable principles' and . pi'~e said. r,. DAVENP.<?RT (NCr:- Amer~:: lWY .level, had proved . not:ibly tices in the film' iridtisiry;" even' ·He referred to the:' missionary . .' ,:. ". can Ctlth~hc coUeges~and um- _ deficient in. turning'out people at the risk of'their professional ° progress On ·Formosa in . recent n versities, according to Bishop appreciative of the intellectual ~uccess. .'.. ... ",. Years. Since the Archbishop's ar- . r:erp~f OW~ John J. Wright of~ittsburgh, life: I never' went along with\tlie rival in 1952, Catholics on the Brother', Theophane, S.C., son probab~~ turn out theIr sl;lare of thesis of Some who seemed to .island have increased from some of Mr. arid Mrs.. Theophane . graduates who, thQugh not "pro", feel that our schools had 'let us 8en'edictines Reelect 20,()()() to thOe present estimated' Lavoie, 36! Kennedy Street, Fall' fessional intellectuals,' are nourdown' by a failure to-produce Archab~of:presi.den", 170,000, and the . number, of River; wili pro·nounce'.perpefual " ished by such' inte~Jectual f?re competent intellectuals." . LA'fROBE ,(NC) -:. Archabbot priests has risen from less than vows as a ISa¢re.d Hea'rt Brother > a~. g?od boo~s, :good con~eI",satlOn Bishop Wright. declared that Denis O. Strittmatter, O.S.B., 01. . 1~0 to well over 500. Numerous at ceremorlies'to be held this and good mUSIC. , .he is much more concerned that St'. VVice.nt Archabbey her~ Wall Sunday atl the provincial house, Bishop Wright s~id,. th~t he Catholic schools produce Cathoreelected president' of the AmerMass Ordo Harrisville, Ro I . , . " '_ ' welcomed the deb,ate on Catholic poets, philosophers and edi-· ican-Cassinese: Congregation 01. The religious' atte'nded Prevost lics and. the inti?lleetUlll life tors than that ,they produce the Benedictine. Order at the FRIPAY-St. i\le!cius,. CoMes': congregation's 33rd genera. High 'School and Mt. St. Charles which began in Catholic circles sci~ntists. \l soi. Simple. White. MaSli chapter. . ' .. ' Academy' IWoonsocket. '. He re- several years ago. The: debate "I'm not sure I know what is Proper; Gloria; Common Pre:Abbots, priors and delegates ceived ·a.' B.s, degree. from St. speeded the enn of the anti-intel- meant> by the term 'Catholic face. .' from . 17 abbeys attendetl 'Michael's College,. Winooski, Vt. lectualism in the air. at tnat time scientist,''' he said. "I 'know Vincent'. is the mother' ab~ SATURDAY-St. Camillus De He has be~n teaching at Sacred and helped fo~ce it "under- what's JI.leant by a 'Catholic inQf the community in Amehca.'·'-· Lellis, Confessor. Double. Heart Academy, Central Falls. ground," he said;·. . tellectual'. It means a man whose White. Mass Pro~r;. q l 9 ria ; ; ' . ' . ".' ,.: " '" "'. However'\said the Bishop, he'· thoji~hts. and. v.alues. are colored Second Collect Ss. Sy:mphornever shared .'. the .. '''contention by hIS Cathohclsm as mathematosa and her Seven,Sons,;Mar." that oUr Catholic Colleges__ 'and ics could never be. Poetry and tyrs; C9 m lll;on Preface. philosophy are concerned with '; . ',I. '. ..... . .. . SUNDAY-IX Sunday after 'Coun°,y ,Gr~'nd ~.uty· values rather than w~th formu.Plumbin~ .i.. Heating'. Pentecost. Double. Green, Warns New's D' eale' rs la~,yith thoughts. rather than Mass Proper; Gloria; Second thmgs, and there 15 ~h~re ~he Over 35 Years Collect St. Vincent de Paul • NEWARK (NO)~Newsdealers battle for human and dlvme CIVof Satisfied Service Confessor' Creed' Preface of in' Essex CoiIn'ty, the most pop- ilization is ultimately. won." . 806 NO. MAIN STREET Trinity.' ' " ulo,Us in New Jersey, have been . On the education of priests 'warned by a 23-member Essex "and laity, Bishop Wright said it· Fall River OS ,5-7497 MONDAY-St. /Jerome AemilCounty Grand Jury sitting here is"the "obligation of the Church" ian, Confessor. Double. White. to remove obscene material from' to see to it that "Latin and Greek Mass' Proper; Gloria; Second the~r stands or face ,persecution. studies 'and the liberal arts curCollect St. Margaret, Virgin; riculum are made inescapable in Common Preface. The jury asked the coopera-, the lives ·of gifted children in '. tion of newsdealers in a volun- our schools." TUESDAY' - Mass of the previtary effort to .remove obscene ous' Sunday. Simple. Green. literature. But it, charged local Mass Proper; 'No Gloria; Seclaw enforcement officers ~to ond Collect St. Praxedis, Vir."·take a seriou;. view, toward gin; Common Preface. WALLET SIZE PICTURES those dealers 'who continue to, Laminated (Seal in Plastic) WEDNESDAY-si.. Mary Magsell . . . literature which meets OPENS' delene, Penitent. Double. the. test of obScenity'" as defined lSc 2 for 2Sc p.p. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; by the courts. . A·SAVINGS Common Preface. 24 H<;)UR SERVICE . "Organized parent, C h u~r ch , THURSDAY ~ ··Apollinaris, .. ACCOUNT' school and citizen interest is unox Bishop and Martyr. J;)Ouble;-: '. doubtedly. the most' successful NEW BEDFo.RD, ~SS. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Sec': method of curbing'~ihe sale of J . . . . . . . ....;._ _J at the ond Collect St. Liborius, Bish1 .. ,,0:< ... :.,.:.,; .... ;::,obsc~nityi·.the.:.j\iry:.said.' op and ConfessOr; Common, BROTHER THEOPHANE S.C." , . .'.;.', ,'. .. ' OLD RED BANK I . Preface.' . NEw ENGLAND Legion1of Decency

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Red-Spo,"rored Peace Meeting Is Fai~u!l'e

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS,

New'Psalm Tunes Return Hymns To Faithful'

BONN' (NC)-The East German Reds' most recent "peace meeting" of Catholics in Erfurt was a failure,

WASHINGTON (NC) rhe recent setting to music of the Psalms in French and English has provided a rem-

it was reported here by a participant in that communist propaganda effort.

edy for their'centuries-long loss by the masses of the Catholic people, a British liturgy sch6lar said here. Father Gregory Murray, O.S.B., said the Psalm translations and music worked out by Father Joseph Gelineau, a French Jesuit, once again enable the'laity to sing the only hymns we have which Christ Himself sang-,the .only hymns "with the imprimatur of the Holy Spirit of God." . The Benedidine priest said that "the Anglicans have been using the Psalms-all throug~ ON JEEP TRIP TO MISSIONS: "I'll' see you in six months," says Bishop Bernard these centuries of heresy-as a ~. Topel, left, to; his two priests about :to lea ve Spokane to become missionaries in Guajaconstant source of prayer." But· Catholics have not, he said, ex'" mala. At present they are on their 4,000 milejourney by jeep station wagon to Guatamala. cept for the clergy.. . The two volunteers are Father Francis q'Neil,. center;· and Father Cornelius Verdoorn. Often Neglected A consequence, he said, is that even thOl"gh the whole psalter is .recited every week in the Divine. Office tlie Church's. official prayer, the Psalms are often neglected. He added that he knows ,of a priest who"refused to allo,w a Psalm to be sung at Ii w~ddingMass on grounds it would be "Protestant." Father Murray, who will be one of the leading participants,' in the North American Liturgical· Week at Notre Dame, Ind., 'this August, said the Gelineau system restoreli to the Psalms the rhythm of the original Hebrew. This makes' for constancy of stresses thougl, not of ·syllables. he said, adding that since this is the pattern of such simple songs as "Three Blind Mice," it is very natural and easy to sing in English. The Psalm tones composed for the translations are comparatively simple to learn ,yet have· dignity ,and are not bor-ing, according' ,to . Father Murray. Hails Decree The Benedictine composer, whose "Masses' for the people" have come into wide use both' here and "'in Engiand, hailed the Holy See's decree of last fall promoting popular participation in the liturgy. But he expressed the hope that the Holy See .will allow broader use of the vernacular in the prayers of the Mass. Although he expressed the hope that all Catholic people' will come to speak out or sing' the Mass, he said: "The heart is the rea I secret of active participation in the Ma!';$, not the

Businessman Plans to Restore Asian Basilica "

RUSSELLS POINT (NC)-An ·0 To restore the Basilica· of 3) To reiJuild the ancient American businessman devoted St. John the Evangelist, built at double church of the Virgin at to the Blessed Mother' is showing Ephesus around 550 A.D. and Ephesus--:'half dedicated to the his affection· and gratitude in a' -long iri ruin~. " , ' . . ?'Blessed Virgin; half 'to St. John~ concrete way-literally-at an-· .' 2) To preserve the residence, where the historic . Council of. cient Ephesus in -Asia Minor,'at Ephesus believed ·to have been' Ephesus.was held 'in 431 A.D. to thought by many to be the place built by St. John the Apostle foro. proclaim Mary as Mother of God.. of her death.. the Blessed Mother.. Already 'Mr.Quatman has' negotiated George B. Quatman, Ohio tel- .two-thirds restored and the goal' with the Turkish government ephonecompany executive,has of many 'pilgrims, the' home is for permission to reconstruct organized the .American Ephesus the site of'a' church established' the great basilica built over the Society with these objectives: through Mr. 'Quatman's efforts. . tomb' of St.· John.·

• The" communist Nationa'1 Front organization had invited some 400 East German Catholics to Erfurt, he said. Only 20 showed up, and they refused to sign the new "peace call" proposed by the Reds. . The Erfurt gathering was the most recent of a number of socalled "reace meetings" held since April in Germany's Soviet Zone. At the first meeting in Bautzen 300 Catholics issued a "peace call" which Petrusblatt, Berlin diocesan organ,said was prepared "long in advance" by the Reds and designed to serve as communist propaganda. In June, according to the East German communist press, 100 Soviet zonE: Catholics met at Chorin and denounced the "unChristian" actions and aggressive intentions of the West Ger'man ge:Jvernment. Catholic observers have ,pointed.ouf that by means of these "peace meetings," and the iesolu tions passed' at them, the· Reds hope to make the worlel believe ,that 'East German Catholics 'are not suppressed and that .'they support. the . aims of the communist government. c

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Jesuits Observe 100 Years in Philippines MANILA (NC) - The Jesuit Fathers are observing 100 years in the 'Philippines missions since', their restoration. Actually, the Jesuits first came to the Philippines from Spain as early as 1571, and were widely established in- the islands at the time of their suppression in 1773. The Jesuits were re-established in 1814, but it was not unti) 1859 that they had sufficient men to setup once more their misaions in the Philippines. The Province of the Philippines was made independent in . '1958. It is headed today by American Jesuit Father Francis X. Clark. The Jesuits today have six: colleges l,\nd one university in the· Philippines, two seminaries, and they take care of two hansen's disease (leprosy) cololiies. . .

L~wyers O~ganize

INDIAIIlAPOLIS (NC) A Catholic Lawyers' Society has been organized in the Arch~. diocese of Indianapolis under the: patronage of St. Thomas More. Catholic studen'ts in ·law school are eligible for auxiliary mem- . bership\' ,md non-Catholic law.,. y,ers may become hOJlOr.ary,: members of the new orgaOlza-tiOIL

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Alt'p;r-Rail Signifi~s Union of Congregation With Sanctuary., /~41t(lr and Celebrant

Deplore Plig,ht Of Catholics In Romania CLEVELAND (NCh-The plight of, the Romanian Byzantine Church, "abolished" by the communistsl in 1948, was brought into dramatic focus here at the 11th nation'al con,ventionof the Association of Romanian Catholics in A~erica~ Five of eight, co~celebrants of the Divine Liturgy (MassY were refugee priests now 'stationed throughout the U. S. Another, .U.. S. bor~ Father John Pavel, pastor :Jf St. Mary' Parish, Youngstown, was jailed and tortured by the Romanian Reds on charges of "espionage': while serving in Romania: He 'was released in 1956.

Rev.

Rvland

Bosquet'

St. Joseph's 'Church, New Bedford

The church is often called the house of God. ,It is set aside for one purpose, to honor

"ar H~avenlY, Father. Since it is the house 0 f God we should feel quite at home in ,church. Are we not God's children? The altar-rail expresses this idea beautifully.-It is at the altarrail that God and man meet in the most perfect union this, side' of Heaven. We erect the altar tb offer to God 'a perfeet s~crifice; we come to the altar-rail to unite our! selves \with the Eucharisti<;

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., July 16, 1959

\ O,IOCE'SE OF FALL RIVER. MASS,

Bishop Proposes Prayers, Hymns ForPartici,pation

JEFFERSON CITY (NC) --Four prayers and acco~ panying hymns, all ·in English, 'have been proposed

for' congregational use at low Masses throughout the diocese Victim. , by Bishop Joseph M. Marling. The altar-rail, as, we know it C.PP.S., of Jefferson City. . today, did not come into general use until the latter part -of the The program is in harmony fourteenth century. We know with the second type of particithat Our Lord instituted and pation in the Mass proposed by celebrat~d the Eucharistic Rite the Sacred Congregation of at the Last Supper facing the Rites: "The faithful take part ill ,Apostles', gathered 'about the the 'Eucharistic sacrifice by ofsame table. fering up prayers and songs ill The forthcoming ecumenical From 'tbe time of the Apostles common." • council announced bY'His Holiuntil after the 'end of the Roman :ness Pope John XXIII was also The first of the fo~r prayers, persecutions Mass was celunderscored at the meeting by all of which are original, is to be ebrated lin private ·homes. The the presence of Father Peter said at the beginning of Mass. early Christians received Holy Moga of Dearborn. Mich., a forThe prayer' recalls' that in the Communion at the - ordinary mer Orthodox priest who was Mass, "the renewal of Calvary, table which served as altar. received into the Church last .. '. we are priests and victims The celebrant did not distribmonth as a validly ordained with Thee (Christ) in ihis obla":' ute Holyl Communion. After his '. priest. tion of Thyself to the Father." own Cdmmunion, the priest, Auxiliary Bishop Floyd' L. passed a l platter containing the The prayer asks for purity of Begin of Cleveland. preaching at Sacred Hosts and th~m the ~halice mind and cleanness of heart so the convention Mass, told deleof Precio,us Blo~d. Each person that "we may' properly be viegates that they have the sym- at the table gave l)imself Holy, tims with Thee in this infinite pathy of the world because of Commun'on. ' -. act of homage." The accompany. the persecution of the Church in The, e~d ,of the persecutions , ing original hym'n reiterates ia ,Romania. Five Idioceses have witnessed the construction of . melody these same ideas. been disbanded, 'three of six 'magnifice'nt basilicas.-) These Byzantine Rite bishops are dead Prayer at Offertory sUmptuoJs churches, however and the other three are in prison, necessarily changed the m'anne; ALTAR CORD The second prayer at ttle he said. Our Lady of Fatima - Swansea of distributing Holy ComID:union. Offertory, emphasizes that the , Hundreds of priests have been It was Itnpossible to accommocause of the large number of gifts of bread and wine are sooa ing. This railing, although i;omeimprisoned, ,sent into exile and date the :entire congregation at communicants. tCl be changed into Christ's Bo!ly' ' ,',what reminiscent of our present forced' labor, he continued. the altar.1tself. The' churcb was The style arid material M tlie and Blood. The prayer asks a day altar-rail, was chest high. ' "Your people have' given up , therefore'~ivided into two major raU,matches that 'of the altar to closer union with God. The -The :faithful received at this everything they have held dear ~ parts, the Isanctuary and the nave' hymn, also original, begs God'. railing. "':'hb was quite conve- show that it, is but' a practical in defense of the Faith," he said. (where t~e laity a~ist at Mass). extension 'of the altar-tabie. In 'grace with confidence of not nient 'since Ute custom of the have every hope that those now The ce1r brant aild the: clergy many churches the communioobeing' refused, since' the giftll , times demanded that the faithful in schism' will find their way' to?k theirl place in the apse ber,eceive st~nding. The priest rail is covered with a white linen will be Jesus Christ Himself. . ba~k to the open arms of Christ." hind the altar. The space before placed the Sacred Host in the "cloth, the communion-cloth, dur- ~. The third prayer, to be said , 'the altar ',was reserved', for' the right, hand of the communicant. ing the~ distribution of Holy after, the Pater Noster, recalt. choir. A sgeen of 'lattice-work .Jesus' invitation to partake of Crisis~ separated 1 the sanctuary and Each person ,then gave, .h'imself Communion. In the mind of the Church the' His Body and Blood. The hyma Holy Communion., choir from the congregation. is "0 Lord I Am Not Worthy.Women were required to cover altar-rail does not separate' the In ~ost, parish churches this congregatiQn from the altaI"; J.t their ~ands with a 'small white BOMBAY (NC) - His Emi- screen wasl'not too high; In monunites the congregation with the The final prayer" after the nenCe Valerian Cardinal Gracias, astery churches a veritable wall cloth. The deacon followed the Communion, asks that Christ'. Archbishop 9f Bombay, declared separated Ithe monks from the celebrant and presented' the· sanctuary: the altar and the ebrant. Body and Blood make us more , .1 here .that the issue confronting congregatl?n. The sanctuary, in chalice oi.Precious Blood to each The celebrant receivell Holy li:Jte Him. "Jesus, My Lord, My person. By the ninth "-century t,he people of communist-ruled these latter churches, was reCommunion' during Mass Dot God, My All," ,is the!1 to be sune. Kerala is that of tyranny versus served for Ithe religious services' this practice was virtually abanfreedom. of the mon~i;, such as the recita- doned and the priest thereafter only:as an individual but rather as the head of the head Christian tion of the [Divine Office in com•. placed the Sacred Host in the India's sole Cardinal told a mouth of,the cohlmunicant. - family. The representative Of mono I Kerala ,srmpathy rally here that, Christ whO offered Himself on A new practice - was introA second altar was 'often set while the Church',does not interthe altar, .the priest receives the duced, in the thirteenth century. ~p against ;this screen facing the' fere in political matters, ChrisHoly Victim as a sign of. union"7 Out of respect for ·the Holy congregation from which the' tian' individuals' cannot ignore faitl;lful received Holy Com- Eucharist, a wh{le cloth was with the sacrifice of Christ. The . the present happenings in mU'nicin':' , \ ," spread before ''the co~'municants. representative of the Church, he H~E Kerala. ~ntends to units himself with its , Tpere was'no designated place, At first .'this long narrow cloth Inevitable Head. . In the national capital at New , in the chu~chwhere the' faith-I was held by, two acolytes. Later '. , The celebrant shares with the Delhi, meanwhile, Prime Minis~' ful receive4d H«;>ly Communion. the cloth was laid over a table faithful the Eucharistic Victim. ter- Jawaharlal Nehru again In 'North Africa an'd elsewhere ,or bench placed between the South • Sea Sts. scotched rumors that the central the altar wks enclosed in a raiI- sanctuary and the' congregation The active participation °of the laity is thus completed and pergovernment was a'bout ·to interI at communion time. Tel. HY 81 Hyannis vene in the Kerala crisis: Asked Many dioceses adopted a more" fectel:l. at the altar-rail. Grant , (Next week=---The -Pulpit) 'if' the intervention were "around permanent commu'nion table NEW Q~LEANS (NC) - A the 'corner," tht: Premier r~plied: grant of $6,500 has been awarded fashioned out of st~ne' or wood.' "I haven't reached the corner, to Dr. WaHer G. Moore, proBy this time thE faithful received yet." , I~ Holy Communion kneeling so fessor of bIOlogy at Loyola UniI that the raii was lowered to a' Reports' that New Delhi was versity herb, by the National' height similar to our present day Science Fotmdation to finance about to intervene-stemming altar-rails. ., research on an ostraca a in part from charges that the .his • i ' ' , Kerala reg.ime was facing bank- crustacean I known as '~fairy ,Practical NeeessitY ruptcy as well as popular passive shrimp," which inhabits LouisiToday the altar-rail is fOUTid resistance - prompted threats ana ponds. It L the third 'NSF in practiCally every church with' from communist leaders in other grant Dr. M60re has received for the possible exception of semthis type of 'study. ' parts of India. I inary chapels where tbe seminarians usually receive at the' altar itself., Although not obligatory" the altar-rail. is a practical necessity in most of our churches beQ

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 16, 1959

How Do You Rate

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

on Facts of Faith.

Justice. Douglas Hails America's Belief in God

By BRIAN CRONIJIi

WASHINGTON (NC)-Asso. eiate Justice William O. Douglas of the U. S. Supreme Court said here the "one supreme difference" between this country and communist nations - is that "America and its leaders believe in God." "Communfst leaders have turned their backs on God and deny His very existence," Mr. Douglas wrote in a letter of welcome to the Ninth Annual Washington pilgrimage sponsored by the Religious Heritage of America, Inc.

••

Mr. Douglas was honorary chairman of the pilgrimage o? which attractel" some 500 persons from 28 states for three days sessior.' described as devoted to spreading the realization th~ the Americaf.l system i. founded on religion. Visits Monaster,. The members.of the pilgrimage . spent one morning touring the Franciscan Monastery, known for its beautiful grounds and its replica of Rome catacombs, and the National Shrine of the Im-~ mac,ulate Concepti,?n, now under construction. The 'group also 'visited the .capitol's "prayer room," Congregatio~~a: Library, Pentagon,. Islamic Center· and attended a concert 01} the steps of the Treasury Department building. across from the White House. Some officia13 of the Archdiocese of Washington attended meetingr- of the pilgrimage. Msgr. 'rhomasJ. Grady, director of the national shrine, was Oft · the program committee. In his letter of welcome, JUItice Douglas said, in part: "In these times, comparisons are conlinu~lly beil1g made be· tween America and communist countries. There are many points of contrast between them. "There are differences in manfacturing capacity, in industrial potential, in standards of Hying, in literature, art, and in military resources. "However, the one supreme difference, dwarfing all others, II this ,' .. America and its leaders believe in God..Communist leaders have ·turned their backs on God' and deny His vel-y eJ(jetence." 'I .

.,. CHURCH IN THAILAND: Traditional Siamese is the architectural style of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church in.. Bangkok" believed to be the only Catholic. church of its" kind in southeast Asia. A thousand people worship here each Sunday. NC Photo,

Church ~uilt in Buddhist Style Stirs Comment in Thailand

BANGKOY (NC)-A Catholic effrontery of the foreigners who church here built in the style of dared steal the ,architectural a Buddhist temple has aroused style that was ·the property of a great deal of comment. Buddha. The first Catholic church of' Their complaints '(Vere stilled, this type in southeast Asia, it however, when they' were inwas built by' the Redemptorist Fathers of the st. Louis Prov- formed that a temple was being built to BUddha on the lines of ince. Gothic architecture in Bangkok T·he first yiew the visitor obwithin a bus ride of the Christains of the n~w Catholic church, tian church against which tlte' before he sees the 10-foot cross condemnations \ were beiDI on its top, might lead- him to hurled. believe the building .is merely· another of Bangkok's' 1,000 or' Apparently, they reasoned that more Buddhist temples. if. the Christian God did not In fact, some Buddhist citi- . mind the Buddhists borrowing Gothic - architecture, Buddha · zens of Bangkok have been known to stop before the church . should not mind if the Christiana borrowed Siamese architecture. and make tl1e gesture of respect that is generally reserved for temples, namely, the folding of the hands, palms together before the face. and at the same time INSURA~CE ,AGENCY the making of a profound bow. An Kinds Of Insurance When, on catching a glimpse ,of the tall cross, they realized 96 WiLLIAM STREET - -that they were bowing and fold- . .NEW REDFORD. MASS. · ing their hands before a Chris· tian church, they were quite upDIAL WY8·5153 set: A few wrote stinging letters Personcil Service .' to the newspapen about the

DONAT BOISVERT

duoqh word.of.........ch advertisiDl:, ........ , bo.kery .... buik and .ded hr the ......... tbealsd_ 10 meet.he growillll demand.

·Open New Offices For Vatican Radio

VA.1ICAN CITY (NC)- The · new offices of the Vatican Radio have been opened here by' His · Eminence Alfred Cardinal Ottaviani, Pro-Secretary of the supreme Sacred Congregation of. the Holy Office.. . The Cardina: blessed the refurnished' offices and broadcasting booths which are part of Vatican Radio's continued. expansion. He was 'received at the offices by Vatican Radio's director, Jesuit Father Antonio Stefanizzi, and its progr~m. di.rector, Jesuit Father Francesco Pellegrina,. Pope John XXIII ~nt his blessing to the staff and aU those present' at 'the openillJ ·cecemonies.

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The Trappist

:0\ wlJ,'/c"meal ill . O'.l~" f111trilH'lI~ /\."101' o

'Rea" Nutrition In a Loaf.

O<det requirea' of .. membe.. vows of obedience and poverty. nua Icads ro a life of simpliciry, hard work, ldld uanquiliry. Perpetual .ilence is obJerved. 11>e monks never coo.ver5e with each other. Whea it i~ absolurely nec~ry 10 discuss some phaae of their work, they use a sign language invented b., Cistercians a .rhousanq yea" al§>. Alrhou3b Trappis.. spend much of their da., in p;"yet' and contemplation, each monk earns hia daily bread b., working for the whole commW1iry. A1J. in~i.,iduaJ monk owos nothing; cyco the habit wears belongs to the commw,iry, Hard eGd< is one of his chief _ncea. The Trappiac pr08l'lm is _I., sulJlJDed up ill their _ : "To worlr.::~ is 10 play:'

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The Monks' .....

GOOIist olWoab' . . . . me SCUOII 01 ). _ . _ b l... ooilk. aDd _ . boo" _ o;gIK oa • bed of b .. 0DIr • letaw pattee f« mattress. At 2:OOA .., . . . . doe .... do, by sUo. . . . . . . . . . . _ cIioioe ( ....p ia pkoriful suwl, except dW'Wa,

A loaf of Moau' B~ ia rida COlOUIh .. ..utttft~ valucto. be a meal in iacU. 'Ie . . • _be. Joe the' Tl'Ippillt who deveIeped thi. delicious loaf _ DO - . fiab, .... _ . Bread i... the: bUk'- of their aimple ~. Obi., the linear iiIged;enrs ... ased: .........chcd ftour for che: whire bread, ve bIe mor-ing. vicamin ... ric~' rich ill< oolida. "'lIIr. and salt. Trappists ha... been famous for. cheir home-lIlIdr: bread lioc rluee

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When You pla<e !b;s Jool ol sail• . . . paw·.bIe. yrou..-: shMiag themoa.lla' btad wid. dte&

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In 1951

a .mall pioneer t-d of TraP!Jl1It Cisterciilln moo ks of the Strict Observance from

Key. Raymond S. M. Piehe, O.P. Preaeher of the Annual N oveaa at St. Anne's Shri... ., I'all River

The Gospel of the Nuptial Mass is that. of:- (a) Matthew! (b) Mark? (c) Luke? (d) John? 2. Father Junipero Serra was a famous missioner whose name iB associated with:- (a) Florida? (b) Mexico? (c) California'!' (d) Louisiana? s. In the Stations of the Cross, at what Station did Jesus fait for the third time?:-(a) The Third? (b) The Seyenth? (c) The Ninth? (d) The Thirteenth? 4. What was the last recorded miracle of Christ?:-(a) ~ healing of Makhus' ear in the Garden? (b) The Ascension! (c) The overpowering of the soldiers in the Garden? (d) The Resurrection? 5. What sacred place was known as 'the "Hoiy of Holies"?:(a) The Cenac1e? (b) St. Peter's Basilica? (c) Part of the Jewish Temple? (d) The Garden of Gethsemane? To whom did Our Lodl make the promise "I will bIen every place in which an image of My Heart shall be exposed and honored"?:-(a) Catherine Laboure? (b) St. The. rese of Liseux? (c) St; Therese of Avila? (d) St. Margaret Mary? Which of the following vessels is usually contained. in the tabernacle on the altar?:-(a) The Ciborium? (b) The Patenl (c) The Monstrance? (d) The Chalice? . 8. Who were the two saints martyred on June 29th of the same year according to tradition?:-- (a) James and John? (b) Peter and Paul? (c) Matthew and Mark? (d) Luke and John? Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answer on page, 18. Rating: SO-Excellent; 7o-Very Good; 50-Good; 50-Fair.

the: Mother Abbey of Gcrhsemaoe in KeriNc'" founded a new monastery in the Genesee Vall..,. Tilling the: field. and ~sing n.... buildings wirh their own hands, these hard-working moob. arc turning their land into • model fum. When the monasrery wa.s raUed IX> an abbey - which meant that it would be complcrdy self,supporting - bread was chosen IX> be the chief source of income. The: smaJI kitchen .rove originally used to bo.ke Moou' Breood bad 10 be replaced' with • ....taurant own. But vililO<1 spread of rhil deI a - loaf JO rapid I., that witbiA two ,an Mo.b' Ih'ead·.... bcinB ooId hr mail u fu

.. often qUOled u_ a description 01 Ule lasting power of 10UDI Io"e. It is also a de!leription of a "ver)' old love." The love of S t I'h your missionar)' priest for his lIock. . ~7;. The priest al Namer ISiria, haa .~ =-.s'",loved his Dock for more years thaD tIr. '-*. be will admit Itor fear of bein: seDt <u 011 Yacation by hi. bishop), and ye& ~ ~ his devolion to Ihese poor people ill . ... stronger and deeper than the da1 he + lirst arrived at &his desolate outpos~ Soldiers and robbers, storms and suI. ferine bave come and a-one while hill mission remain. 011 &his outpost of 'lit Holy Fatkr's Million AiJ civilization. He never complains, but ~ tht Orim/al Chttrrh ~ecenUY be asked our help in buildJ109 a permanent chapel.. Who could r.. hI8e such a request? We could not .. , we sent him $2,500 rely. inc on your .generosity. Did we make a mistake? We think no&. We are cMlfident yOU will want to help. $2.500 Is the amount.

"J,

HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR WILL RECI<;NTLY . . . HAVE

YOU MENTIONED THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST? STRENGTH FOR' THE ARMS OV'CHRIST ia the best delCI'iptioa we know for a stringless cift. Sometimes we become _. ~cerned with an organization a.nd .its many parts that we may lose sigllt of the ·basic facts. The CATHOLIC NEAR EAST MISSIONS are well organized. :'we opel'lite with an absolute minimum lor adminIstration and appeal . . . BUT ... It is not we who bave done this. Rather It Is Christ, Himself, workine through you and throngb • wbo has done all tbis. It is His work and it is done bJ HIM a_ne HIS people. Oar Holy Fdh~. t~ Vicar of Christ. h. ebe chief responsibility for this work 01 Christ. Will 10U bel.. bimT A st~ingless gift makes it potlSible to rusb help where it .. most needed. Will YOU clve STRENGTH TO THE ARMS 0 ... CHRIST before JCHI lene CHI ncalionT Send a serlna-less Cift 6oda1! •

SIMPLE REMINDER . MASS OFJo'ERINGS ARE T"HI: SOLE SUPPORT OF YOUR MISSIONARY PRIESTS!

.....HERE ARE TWO VERY GOOD BOYS .. :. at leasl so'spea.. the neighbors 01 JOSEPH and FRANCIS. Their bisholl thinks so too! As a matter of fact the Bishop would like 10 send these two boy. to the seminary to study for the priesthood -a dream they have long cherished. Before they can begin, however, each 00" must have a sponsor who will be willinc to pay $100 a year for necessary expenses during the six year course. Would yon care to help in the formaUon 01 • priest~ GLAD YOU JOiNED THAT VACATION. CLUB LAST YEAR · .. IT IS CERTAINLY PROVING ITS WORTH NOW! WHY NOT JOiN A MISSION CLUB. . IT WILL PAY EVEN GREATER DIVIDENDS NOW AND IN THE LIFE TO COME • a • THE DUES ARE A DOLLAR A MONTH AND PRA YEa A DA Y FOR THE WORK OF THE CLUB! SISTE"R MARl ANN and SISTEK MARY -GRACE are vel7 a"Kious &0 become Clarist Sisters _ tbat the, m., ci"e tbeir lives tG the poor and unfortuDate members of the Mystical Bod,. You An help them-in fact somebody must help them. Eacb girl must have a sponior wbo will be willing to pay her necessary expenses of $150 a year for the two year period of novitiate training. Christ has called these tw.o girls to give their lives in His service • • . perhaps He has also called you to help them! GIVE TO WIN ,THE WORLD FOR CHRISTI

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. Summertime is outdoor time a,.nd'·itj~.: a.wholesqme thing for the entire family to' go places together.' Picnics, .the beach, Irides-these family activities' are not only. enjoyable lor young.and old but help to ~~ld the in~nviduals into a close' family .unit; , : , , ' One of the places that the family would sometimes like to visit together is the outdoor theater: Sometimes th'is' is' possible - sometimes not. While tnany of the outdoor : theaters advertise themselves as "Family Theaters'" they are anything but that. At ieast the pictures that they som~ ,~imes offer would insult. the taste of' older 'members and hurt the morals of the younger ones.· , This' . is. a sad truth and. an insulting one . I ' ' ," the . com'. , munity! It is sad to think that those responsible are so .lacking in coml)1on decency.or moral: standards that·theY would book the. most 'lurid andsuggJstiv~ pictures in-tO· a . so-called "Family Theater." It' is sad~to think that there are those who would patronize such theaters out of cur(osity or to pander to pnhealthy iriclinations.·1t is sad to think· that there are many good decent families who are deprived ,of the opportunity to attend outdooll "Family Theaters" -because the fare is unacceptable to them. .I .' Just this week has seen some of these outdoor theaters showing - surprisingly, in some instances:"':"" quite good, pictures, pictures genuinely "family" d~e.It is to' be hoped that this is not a mistake-that these ~h6lesome and entertaining movies not be followed by a te£urh to the monotonous run of cheap, vulgar, suggestive,:I tawdry shows that .,f' . ' have made. many an outooor "Family ;Theater" taboo for, decent families. . . :. .. Perhaps at last owners and managers are going to let their "~amily Theaters" live up to th~t name;.·They will be surprised at how grateful many a faplily will be. 1

'Of ~east Days .'

TODAy-our Lady of. MoUftl Carmel. This feast commemorates the Carmelite tradition tha& the Blessed' Mother appeared to St. Simon Stock, a Carmelite friar, and gave him the Brown Scapular to which all priviligesl were a,ttached. St. Simon Stock became the prior General of the , Order. He died at Bordeaux iA '1265.'

•

••

TOMORR,OW - St. Alexiu&, Confessor. He lived in the fifth century and was the son of a Roman senator. ·He fled. from the luxury of his father's home on the day he was to be married and, in order to serve God in humility, disguised himself a., a beggar. Later he returned and lived in his own horpe, unrecognized, as a beggar. Only after. his death was his identity revealed.

will

QlJEST10NS .tld

Lesson to Catholics

. ~Prayers has. been my moral and, physical salvation. . when in the greatest difficulties. I thrqw myself' into' the ·arms of God. Then my soul has been filled with unutterable' peace even in the midst of the greater cohtradictlons. Today ~whether J am free or incaptivtiy,at.rny ease or in poverty; obeyed or rejected, exalted or mocked, I am the hap'piest of beings; I b~lieve in God and .tr~stmyself to '-ilim. The stronger my faith becomes the more: I feel the need to pray to Him ... Intense prayer alone ha~ been able to satisfy my longing for God, and I believe that a soul can never . . ,I have too much prayer." . , : .' It might be expected that these words are from the writings of some .cahonized saint, so. wel~ do they' express the need and place of prayer in the life of one who would love God and li~e in the peace of God: Ad.ually their source is Mohandas Gandhi. And what '8 lesson Ithey can give to Catholics.. . : Summer is a dimgerous time as far. as prayer gQe8. Many people take a vacation from pray~r. The' words of Gandhi could well recall all to this greatest of man's actions ~u,nion with God'through prayer. ", . ' .

ANSWERS I

'By Rev. J~mes A. McCa~thy Holy Name Church-Fall River

I know' ftlat priests say. two ,Masses on Sundays; but may they 'say more. ihan one' Mass on weekdays?

As you note, in nearly an 'Dioceses, priests' have 0 the 'faculties to say two Masses on ~un 'days whenever it. is necessary, to make it possible .for all the , people to attend Mass. This same permission applies also on Holydays of Obligation, which 'in · most instances' occur on' week· days. During World War II, chaplains'were given special permission to "trinate" or celebrate · Mass three times on these days of obligation.. Later, the same privilege was extended to in· dividual priests .or parishes where there' was a clear-cut ilecessity.. ' \

In recent reading, I came across the name Maurists, referring to a religious order. Are there any Maurists in this country? If so, .wh~re are they located?

SATURDAY-St. Camillus of Lellis, Confessor. At the age of 19 heenterea the military service under his father, an Italian· nobleman. After four ~ears-, of campaigning, he found himself, through his violent temper, reckless habits and passion for gambling, a discharged soldier in straitened circumstances.' A few words from a 'Capuchin friar led to his conversion. He entered religious life, was ordained .and founded the community of the Servants of the Sick, which was confirmed in 1586' by the · Pope. He died in 1614: SUNDAY - St. Vincent de Paul, Confessor. He was born in 1576 and devoted his life to the care of the poor and instruction . of the. rich in ways of' charity. · Soon after his ordination, he was captured by corsairs and taken to Barbary, :where he converted his renegrade master and with him escaped to France. He founded the congregation of Vin· centian Fathers' and Sisters of Charity. He died at Paris on September.27, 1660, and was canonized in 1737.

The book you were reading must have been an old one, or a history, or an historical novel. The MAURISTS were originally a congregation of Benedictine monks which began as a branch MONDAY-St. Jerome Aemilof' the Congregation of St, Vannes. It was formed in 1618 as ian, Confessor. A Venetian, he a separate and independent Con- was miraculously set free after' gregation, for the reformed praying to the Blessed Mother houses of France. It was named upon, being taken prisoner while for St. Maur, a famous disciple serving in the army. Later he of St. Benedict.' The group was took Holy Orders and devoted formally discontinued in 1818.- himself to charitable works. He founded a congregation of clerics . There.are two different groups regular-called the Somaschi for In the Church known as IMAR- the little 'town of Somasca in Commenting. on President EisenhowJr's' remark that There is, a general indult of ISTS, both of which were foun", · Lombardy where it was started morality could 'not be legislated, Jesuit.'Father LaForge long 'standing w,hich .permits ded in France about the same -dedicated to the care of ortime that the Maurists were,diswisely ,stated that while morality perhaps could not. be priests to say th~ee Masses on continued. This name applies to: phans. He died in 1537, aged 75, Christmas and All Souls Day. an illness. contracted while legislated into being~ immortality, could c~rtainly be legis- In addition to this, allowance 1) members of the' Society of · of tending ~he sick. He was canonlated out of existence. . : . . ' ,.: ' is. maCie, because of extraordi- Mary-a congregation of misized in 1767 anl! in 1928 was dein' many. instances of civil life. nary reasons, for a priest to cele- sionary priests founded in Lyons, ~lared the patron' of o~phans This is actually. France in 1824 by Venerable and abandoned children. Every stop sign and red light is an act of l~gislation ruling brate two Masses on an ordinary . John Claude Colin; wee~day:, but these are excep.out speed, reckl~ssness, carelessness; Pure food and drug tions to the· general rule. The 2) members of the Little Bro~ TUESDAY-St. Praxedes, Virlaws are acts of legil}lation ruling out of Jxistence unsafe general rule is: each priest may thers of Mary-·a teaching gin. She was the daughter of a . ' I and adulterated products. Licenses of ever,y type' are acts celebrate Mass once on 'a week- brotherhood founded by Vene- Roman senator Prudens, and a rable B. M, Champagnat in · sister of St, Prudentiana. She , of legislation ruling out of being the iII-equipped, the un- day. rendered great service to religFrance in 1817. ' approved, the dangerous, the, harmful. ion in the' first and second cen* * • Eyery reasonable person expects thes~ acts of legis. 'turies, using her. wealth to reA chaln'-letter arrived by ,_ Is "primate" another ,!ord lieve the poor. An ancient lation as part of a wise and sane govern*ent, .concerned mail at our home recentIy~ meaning bishop? ch~rch in Rome perpetuates her with the health' and safety of the citizens. These legal It specified c;'tain' prayers to memory. devices are limitations of personal freed~ms, of course, be said, and directed that The term PRIMATE is not copies be made and sent· to synonymous with 'bishop. AIWEDNESDAY - St. Mary but prudent people know that each freedom of every indinine other homes..It promised though a· primate' is always a Magdalen, Penitent. She was vidual is and must be limited by the rights lof other people a special favor from God upon \bishop, not all bishops are pri- raised by Christ from a life of and the common good of all. I fulfilling the requiremen·ts. Is mates. In the early days of the sin to take her place among the Let this same attitude ,prevail when it comes to -the it all right, for me to carry Church, all important bishops ,saints of' the Church. She was were so called; now it is an one of the family "whom question of obscenity. There have been cehain. court' de- . .out the instructions?, . 0 honorary title, ca~rying with it Jesus so loved" that he raised cisions recently that. seen fearful of placi~g 8 definition Such chain-letters as you des- ,the right to precedence over a1l her brother, St. Lazarus, from upon obscenity and then ruling obscenity out of existence. cribe seem to follow a cycle. bishops and archbishops of a the dead. She stood with the . No one says thata court decision can m~ke people pure They spring' up, then practically country. Blessed Mother and St. John at the foot of the Cross during the in mind and ,heart. But a court decision can ptevent fhe cordisappear and later reappear. I . , I ruption of mind and heart from being spread in word and 'Destroy the letter, for it is noth- Yugoslav <;iti,es Deny CruCifixion. Whe~ the faithful were scattered by persecution, ing more than a form of super- Jobs' to Christians picture to o t h e r s . ' ; , it is said that she found refuge stition. I PAULDING (NC)-Those liv- in a cave in Provence, France, . There can be no.question that ing in Yugos~av cities have a where she lived for 30 years. Her, prayers said devoutly and with choice between' holding a job or sister was St. Martha. proper disposition are eftica- professing their faith in Christ. a 'cious. It is upon this fact that visitor to that country said here. Apostoli¢ Nuncio the chain-letter bases its appeal Mrs. Mary/ Rakonza recently t~ people. However, the promise made the'first visit to her native Visits Fatima Shrine FATIJ.\!IA (NC) - Archbishop OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE o'F FALL RIVER of a special favor (and in many Yugoslavia since 1913. In an ininstances-threat of some evil terview here she said that those Giovanni Panico" the new ApoPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Dioc~se of Fall River for breaking the chain) is unwho display an interest in reli- stolic Nundo to Portugal, has :' t .410 Hig'hland Avenue' author~zed. gion lose jobs that depend on the made his first visit to the shrine Fall River~ Mass.' ' OSborne '5-7,151 Certainly it is commEmdable favor of' Tito's communist gov- · at Fatima ~nd offered Mass in the Chapel of the Apparations. and advisable to spread a .ove ernment. " PUBLISHER ! Archbishop Pancio was greetfor God and for prayer, but there Mrs. Rakonza said that most Most .Rev. James L. Conn.olly, D.O., ~hD~ are many other-legitimate- people who ·live in. cities even ed and conducted on a tour of GENERAL MANAGER . ASST. GENERAl. MANAGER • " . '.' I ' . means' of. accomplishing this fear to have their babies bap- the. sanctuary by Bishop Joae , Rev. 'Daniel F: Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John Pi Driscoll . without resorting to ,t(l.is super- tized publicly. She heard stories Pereira Venancio of Leiria. The Q MANAGING EDITOR ' !rtitious. recurring fad, which is of infants hein!,: taken some dis- Bishop' later entertaIned the Hugh J. Golden forbidden. tance' frOal cities to be baptized. Nuncio at a luncheon.

Law and Morality

·.·.i "

done

•••

®rhe·· ANCHOR

Pope:

'I' . .'.

" , ' \.,

. Sees Ilorrors of War ,

THE ANCHORThurs., July 16, 1959

In June,. 1915, Sergeant RoncalIi:was back in the army. For 10 years prior.to the' outbreiik of 'World ',War It Father Angelo Ro,ncalli had ~en molded as a' priest and administr~tor, as secretary 1:9 Bisliop Jl.adini ,Tedeschi of Bergamo. ';_' " , The Bishop's death in 1914 and on the cuffs of his:'coat were closed a chapter in the 'life 'two gold stripes, He put down'his 'hat and smiled at, us~ made the, of ,the future Pope John ,sign 'of ',the: crC?ss, aJJ.d, began 'XXIII: He' remained almost "with a quotation from -the Leta year in Bergamo after'the ,ters of St.: Peter (1' Pet. ,4;~5Bishop's death, teaching at ,16): ' the seminary and writing. "Let nO,ne of you suffer as's , murderer, or. a thief,. or a slandBut it was a time of change. ,erer, or as ,one coveting what

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS.

Vatican Workers Get Promise Of Pensions

v ATICAN CITY (NC) All Vatican employees have received substantial raises in pay through the initiative

6f His Holiness Pope John XXIII. The new pay scales provide for an average increase of 25 per A new Pope sat on the chair 'be~ongs to others. But if he suf- , cent for employees of the various of Peter. Succeeding Pope Pius fer, as a Christian; let him not categories within the State of ,'X, the College of' Cardinals be ashamed, but let him glo:rify Vatican City. At the same time, , , elected the frail, sensitive arist- God under, his name." increases in family allowances ocrat Benedict XV. He spent his . " Knowledge of Scienee have doubled for many work~rs. entire pontificate in a superhuSince the beginning of his man effort to curb the inhuman 'The ex-student of Chaplain pontificate Pop~ John' has made brutality of both sides during, Roncalli goes on to report: . World War 1. ,"The course that he gave us _ a habit during walks in the Vathad to be reduced from two ican to ask employees about their Nurse and Chaplain semesters to one. At the end of needs and those of their families. Despite attacks and having his, that one semester we all left but The Pope ordered His Eminence efforts ignored by both sides, that one semester remains unDomenico Cardinal Tardini, VatBenedict XV worked incessantly, forgetta1?le because his apologetican Secretary of State to stud,. consumed with a sense' of sufics were based on the sound the problem of wage raises. The fering, which the war brought knowledge of modern science. pay boost a'nnouncement came as ori~masses of human beings. We knew that in order to give the result of months of personal In 1902, Father Roncalli had us the course he had to study :work by the Cardinal. completed his military training night \ after night." Profit Unnecessary ,in the Italian Army.. In ,June, While, he was Patriarch of Pope John recently told • 1915, he was called up. , Venice', the assodation of miligroup of' Vatican employe~s: The 33-year-old, priest pre- ' tary chaplains greeted him with "Ours is not an industrial or 'sented himself at the military -: a telegram from their convenrommercial organization that district 'command in, Milan and tion. ' ' must show a profit." was assigned as a non-commisIn reply, Roncalli said: After the announcement of ,sioned officer in the Medical "I thank God that more than raises,'many telegrams of tha9ks . Corps of one of the large mili- 20 years ago, I did my military to the Pope from Vatican emtary hospitals. All his brothers service and that, during all of ployee groups were received at' :were in the service and the "World War I,' I was a sergeant SERGEANT, RONCALI.. I: As an Army Chaplain during the Secretariat of State and the .. World War 1 w0t: ld around him was a changed and military chaplain. How much ,Pope', office.' one. ' I ' learned about the human heart Before the raise, a typical From June, 1915 to May, 1916, 'during this time, how much exbut it had never taken place bewhich natives of many Mrican worker in the Vatican Gardens he remained a sergeant and perience I 'gained, how much cause of the war. Father Ronl and A!!ian colonies of Great might earn a base wage of worked both as a nurse and as grace I received to be able to calli was one of the principal Britain and France had fought 50,000 lire monthly ($80), w/:1ich • chaplain. Then' in 1916, aU dedicate myself to the perorganizers of the 1920 congress in armies of those countries. is about standard for Italy, He " priests under arms became chap- formance of my duties as a miliand 'spoke often. His most imMissionaries' Problem lains, and according to an agree- tary chaplain. . . 'portant speech was on the ,EuThis had an adverse effect on would also receive 5,000 lire monthly for his wife, and If,OOO ment between the Italian gov"The military chaplains who 'charist and Our Lady. p the work of missionaries, both lire for each child. ernment and the Vatican were are' now 'in service should not be He ga'(e up teaching in the Catholic and Protestant. After Now the base wage has been ,given special status. afraid to come and see this old 'seminary toward the end of 1919, the war the missionaries were raised to 70,000 lire ($113), plus Moving Spirit" chaplain whose celebrity does when he received another imfaced with the problem of re10,000 for his wife and each deHe was transferred to Ber-, not consist in the performance portant assignment., The new pairing the material and spiritpendent parent, and 12,500 for gamo, where his duties included 'of arduous military actions but Bishop Marelli of Bergamo was ual damage. each dependent child. day,and night visits to the mutil- who is the custodian; and a hap- 'very much concerned about the Father Roncalli was 40 years 'Eligible for PenslollS 'py one, 01' the kindest memories 'situation of 'youth, particularly I h h . d th U ated, wounded and dying. The ~ 0 d w en e r~celve e ca The Pope ordered an autoTTe'Uc ,need for chaplains, ,was great. 'of'a spiritual work." those seminarians just back from to go to Rome. In November" raise of 3,000 to 5,000 lire moftthNot only the, hospitals, but trains"' At the 'end ,of his message, he " the war. " 1921', Pope' Benedict 'XV sumly. at the end of every two y,<ars , and, schools, turned into wards, 'added:,"Ahd don't forget to come Called to Rome moned him to become an ofof service. Previously, W)lges , ,were full of wounded from the '; Venice together with other Other events; too, worried . the ficial of the Sacred Congregawere increased 5,000 lire every , ,fro.nt.in northern Italy. former military chaplains. I will Bishop. Shortly after the war tion for the Propagation of the five years. " . In addition to,,his work in the ",prepare' a' ,feast and therefore Italy became the scene of com- Faith, the Church's administraIn' addition, all Vatican emhO!ipitals, chaplain Roncalli ,please ,tell'me in advance when munist and extreme left-wing':' tive ,office for the care of the ployees have been made eligible ,~elped to' build ,up spiritual as- 'you are coming. -It will be a' feast - socialist demonstrations. There missi9ns. to receive pensions. Form~rly sistance for civil defense and ' for' me. ,; . ", .. ", 'were clashes between workers - To those' who knew him it was very few' could look forwilld to .. was the moving spirit in organ,'Founds Study House and police a'nd between social- ' not an 'unexpected call. He had such pensions, izing special Masses for soldiers. 'World War I ended'in Novem- "ists and the followers of a riew "administrative talents for the' job It is recalled that the late 'He saw the horrors of World her, 1918. But the armistice and leader whose party was called assigned. He was given the task Pope Pius XII expressed his in,~ar I, the effects on human bethe subsequent peace treaties Fascist. of studying how best to coord intention last Summer to raise ings in combat, the. immobilized brought no pe'ace to the souls Bishop Marelli, aware of the ate the various national organiwages. existence in trenches and 'in of the returning soldiers, patticatmosphere of unrest from which zations supporting the missions: makeshift dwellings, in dampularly to those who had been' the young seminarians came, But 'not even those who knew ness and filth for months on end. drafted very young and who rewas anxious' to place.. them in his talents could anticipate that DQn Angelo himself has writ- turned with the morbid excite- kind yet strong hands. He apthis was to be the first direct ten in his biography of Bishop ment of war in their blood. pointed Father Roncalli as the step taken on the long road SUMOTO (NC)-Vice Adm. Radini Tedeschi (published in The first weeks after the war seminary's spiritual director. leading to the papacy.. Frederick Kivitte, commander of 1916): were weeks of exultant joy in Roncalli lik,ed young people (Next Week - Missionary in the U. S. 7th Fleet, landed here ·.'These pages were written Italy, but then the work of reand knew how to deal with Rome) by helicopter to give a Catholic while in Europe the war went on, construction had to begin. In this them. The most important thing nun a check for ,$10,800. the horrible war that caused so there were great difficulties in was to get their confidence and The money had been collected much bloodshed and tears. I have which ex-Chaplain Roncalli this he obtained after the first CHICAGO (NC)-A fire did from 7th Fleet personnel for written these lines and worked shared. meeting. He was very successful $20,000 damage to Our Lady of Mother Anne Monique, Assumpon' ~his book not in the sweet _ He -was discharged from miliin this work, but his days in Mercy church here, Fire Chief tionist Sister who directs the quietness of the life of studies tary service and dedicated him- Bergamo were numbered. Walter Maroney said the fire Catholic school in Sumoto, maiD but amid the most varied occu- .self to work among students, World War I also had created began in the altar boys sacristy, settlement on Awaji Island ill pations followi~g the teachings many of whom had just re-' a chaotic situation in the mission Japan's Inland Sea. ' behind the altar on the first and examples of Monsignor'Ra- turned from the war. territories' of 'the Church. The In February the school, heavfloor. Fireman Thomas Byrne , dini •. '. first for several months In 1919 he established a "Stuwar was the first instance in discovered ,the blaze by tracing ~ly damaged during the war, reas '8 simple soldier, 'tilen as a dent House" in Bergamo for ceived another gift of $10,000 smoke while on duty in a firenon.lcommissioned officer' of the, high 'school students. It was a from American sailors. house a block from the church. lowest rank, and finally more son of a club where they could directly as a priest... " have a study hall, recreation MACKINAC ISLAND (NC)Continues as Teacher rooms, dormitories' and where The' flurry of self-criticism in In addition to his duties as ,they could get inexpensive Catholic education could never chaplain, he continued to teach meals.' have started if something magDo You Work in a Factory, . apologetics in ,the seminary in . Resumes Teaching nificent had not happened to the Garage, Machine Shop Of Bergamo as long as there were 'This was the' first student American Catholic community in Gasoline Station? students. Gradually the class house in Italy, an example which the first place, Father Thurston grew smaller and smaller as was followed in many 'other N. Davis, S.J., editor of America, We- pick up and deliver. clean these seminarians, were called cities. Father Roncalli remained 'said here. and repair overalls. Also. we have up. director of the house until 1921. ,"An institution wallowing in a complete line at Coveralls. Pantl One of the former' students, At the 'same time he resumed #> the doldrums of mediocrity or and Shirts tor sale. Simone Bottani, describes Ronhis,teaching at the seminary arid complacency does not criticize We rec;laim and .....ash any oily, 'calli as a, military chaplain' in his duties in the various diocesitself," Father Davis said. "Selfdirty or greasy rags. , ,Bergamo. "Those students who, an associations. He was spiritual criticism is a youthful, zestful didn't know him were expectadvisor 'of the Union of Catholic thing. It accompanies growth Why Buy Whetl We SUpply ing with great curiosity the man Women and of the Union of and the consciousness of growth. who was a military, chaplain and Catholic Youth. As we grow in self confidence , a ,professor of apologetics at the ' In September, 1920, the Italian' we grow also in self-analysis. , same time. ,,' National Eucharistic Congress As we come to know our worth, , '"When Lieutenant - Chaplain 'was held in Bergamo. Bishop Ra- "we ,realize' that we are good ,Don Angalo Roncalli entered, dim Tedeschi and his secretary enough to be better, And we dare , , 1he classroom he was dressed a.I 'lJ,ad' made p~ans for an Interna-" to Say so", 'and to' suggest way. 'z' RoW-aid Ave.. New Bedford wy' 1-6U4 01'" WY 9-642~1ilIi " any other priest, but cpo. his ~ " 'tiOna! Eucharistic Congress',once and means."

Sailors Raise Funds For 'Damaged School

Damages Church

C" Says Self- riticism Symbol of Growth

Attention Mechanics!

NEW' ENGLAND OVERALL" SUPPLY (0.

Many· T~icks toAlfe~'ifig . ·l-Iom~~;· Wise to' Seek Architect's Aid

TKI ANCHOI Thurs., July'16, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

Contest Winner 'To Ignore Ban

By Alice Bough Cahill'

, This is a story about a young couple, overjoyed with a house they'd discovered for sale in a good, substantial :i\eighborhood, near a Catholic church and school, close'to a shoppi?g .area, ~nd a very important added a~traction~t a price w~thm theIr b~dget. The one ' cupboard i and fireplace and drawback, WhICh they were you'll be delighted to see how sure they. c~mld' surmount, this ties ihings together. was the need for remodelAndrerhember the little win-

SANTA FE (NC)-The Chan. cery Office of the Santa Fe Archdiocese has restated its ban against the participation of Catholics in public bathing beauty ,contests in connection with the, 'case of the New Mexico winner of the "Miss Universe" contest: Archbishop Edwin V.BYline of Santa Fe' had earlier made public a three-part set of rules ,governing' the partIcipation of Catholic girls in such competi, tions. The statement says: "The Catholic Church will not ~ oppose bathing suit review:con-'., tests if the review is held inprivate,· allowing only.' the families, of. the contestants and the judgel . : to be present, "T~e Catholic Church will, however, oppose a public r~ view of the contestants wearing , · bathi,ng suits.

ing so, acting lipon all the sugdows that, were generally' built gestions they'd read and the adabove these, cupboards? Correct· vice. of inter- ' that situation by using window- . ·ested. parties, wide curtains, contrasting 'with they set about the .walls: ~nd bala~cing ~he making .plans bo?kca~es.,HIde t~e unattrach.ve for the job. chImn~?' bfe~st w~th a h~g: ~IrTo anyone ror WhIC~ 1 ~Ill gIVe, a. fm~shlOg undertaking re7' , tou~h to thIS remodellOgJob. modeling we UglY Radiators say' that as long. . And now. the remodeler e;ries as you know' out, "How can we hide these ug.ly . i ~ w h'IC h . ,your limitara d'~a t OI:S.,,,1I Th . e wa~s MARK 73 YEARS: Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New tions· the planradiators c~n be dISgUIsed are York is shown at the Institute of Community Leadership' ning 'you do in legion. Eacl1 one can be a chaladvance of relenge to y~ur ingenuity., With greetin-g Maryknoll" Sisters who t?gether .have devoted a model'ing can be very helpful. well-season~ wood and some total of 73 years to missionary, work in the.. United States "The Catholic, Church will opFirst make rough sk~tches of perforated steel, youcail. build- and the Orient. The nuns are, left to right: Sister Miriam · pose if any pictures of contestyour desires, thent'aKe them to radiator co~ers tail?red. to y~ur Magaia, Sister Moira, and Sister Paul· MikL NC Photo. ants wearing bathing suits are your architect, 'who knows con~oom. ~e sv re to hne lIds ' w I t h , ' . publicized in the daily papers." struction and let him draw plans msulatmg bpard, and the covers . The New' Mexi~oci>ntest ift' that will 'give you what you can do dou?ll'l Work a~ display , the "Miss Universe" preliminary want without messing up everyshelves the whole year -round. .Chrl·~stl·.an , was conducted under these rules thing' eise.·' " Here are. a couple of ideas ~or and a Catholic girl, 20-year-old Take for instance, the house" radiatol;) covers: ,Take a 1/8 inch QUEBEC (NC)-Politeness on . ' won. with a'long narrow" dark hall- plywood 'board and draw on it' the telephone is not only an eleUnfortunately, the newspaper , Sue Ingersoll, . \ some· Chin.eJ,e coin design cu.t':'l ment r . t ' b t· <·added, caJlers are shocked or up- · She is scheduled to participate way. This is the dead give-awa.y . ? y cour e~y. u a~ e~set py many . replies, such' as: · i~ the "Miss Universe" judging.· of the amateur. Eliminate this outs, backmg the plywood with preSSIOn of Chnstian chanty In "Wh d'd 't . r t t th at Long Beach, CaL, which conif you can, for you want all pe~foraJ;~d ~teel for strength. rectories and religious houses, Yin you IS en 0,,, e rooms to have a nice view, or ThiS des.lgn makes a wonderful according'to the officia~, publicaMass schedule last Sunday. ~t · test officials said would be have a certain relation to other radiator covering for a room .dec-' tion of the Quebec archdiocese. . coul,d. well .be that. th~ caller IS conducted with its usual .public: rooms. Hall space ·is impor.tant, . orated with ttaditional furniture., Laymen· expect special coura VIS~tO': who was mile!! aw~y • judging procedures. for circulation but it costs just We merely suggest it, but there tesy.on the part of those answerth~tq Sunday, the ne1;Vspaper Miss Ingersoll said 'she would," as much per f~ot as· bedroom or are many oth¢rs you 'may use. ing the telephone. in a religious . pomted out. . participate in the contest in spite living space. ' ' . In another I ty?e of ro?m you house,~hether they be 'priests, . S0';1e. r~plies .in recto~ie!! .. of Archbishop Byrne's war.ning Check the stairways. Some;- could use a Ipalr of .adJustable Religious or lay employees, ,de-. If gIven. In, :busmess"offICes, that 'she and; her"family wbuld people have stairs as steep.aS shutters,- th~ upper half for the , ,clared La Semaine 'ReligieuSe would because ~or .disissal" the" "not be allowed: to' receive the' . ladders.' Including' . landings . at . front. cover ~nd the .two 10wer.(The Religious Weekly);'. archdiocesan new.spap~r stated.. sacraments of' Confession' and' " each end' one needs at least 16Jh . panels to' ma,ke. the sides.. The . Where .housekeepers answer the Communion for a period of time feet for ~ stairway to the. base.- top is plywoo~, l?ut the ni~e thing Bari Improper. Dress telephone, ~'t said, they:must be to be determined by the Archo ment 17lh feet for-a stail'wayw about shutter" is that the. -At Fatima, Basilica .carefully coachedc;m what to sa'y, . bishop himself. ~ . the ~cond floor;' - .', ' . adjusting ... P~rt can control· . . and' should: be dismissed if guilty', . . N, eed Sto~ag.e'.. Spaee . the . dir~cti.on I\of, the beat. Y.ou • FATIMA "(~Cj'':':- M.en and of persistent,hidlmess. . can stam the shutters or p lOt . women not properly. attired No, matter' '.how many, times Today we are all 'tso con, ' , any; " : . 'covermg . a. ' . will not be .allowed in'. the Fatima the same answetsmust.be given, . . ' when .' I' k , . them color.· ';['hIS I!ICIOUS .of storage s~ace, 1 s f ~~ 'is ideal in toom furnished in . basilica ·nere, according to 'notices' . courtesy and: patie~ce must be, ~ ;in o~der house IS one 0 e ' colonia1.' style. I , • ' posted at t~e entrances. " maintained, La Semaine added., . fIrst th~ngs. a remodeler hopes . Study your' house, :put· YOllr . ~ The '~otices state that mell If' a priest has displayed this' Hf,leit Aubertin.e Braugh to remed.y. Most amateurs plan ,ideas on pape~, 'an-d if you· need ' c~nn~t enter in shor.ts, ,or sloven- ,courtesy and .patience 99 :times, . Owner and Diredor adequate storage space, but the advice, go to/i;f profeSsional,':";"" ;ly,shIrts,and·they~must·uncover 'but flies off. the handle on the·. Spacious P~r.king 'Area trouble comes ~henth~y m~~e it paysin the end,' , ".' ,:"the!r;heads. Women:jn slacks are' 100th call" it might, well be that· that spac~. so·' m~ccelisible ItS . . . , ..···1 ", -, ' . ' not permitted inside. 'rhey must' Ii prospecthie 'co'nvert has been WY· 2-2957 . useless;. lIke. a five-foot long Bishop. Waters Asserts· \. wear head covers, and blouses lost to .'the Church, the newsN'ew Bedford 1.29 Allen S~.' closet wi~h' a two-~oot d,?or, or . S . t' I I ' I " of at least elbow length. p_ap~r·'warned. " egrega 10'1 mmora. . . • deep high shelf ImpOSSible to. __

A C T ' I' h ,sserts ourtesy on e ep one E''xpressl'on of C.har·lty

AUBERTINE

'reochwit~~.a~~fufue~~-

?LEVEnAN~

Funeral

(NC)-B~~~

~_~

Home"

, ment for a stepladder. Plan y.our . .vm~nt S. wfters of Raleigh . , storage space for what you want t~ld !pembers ,of the su~re~e it to contain and put it as close directorate. of the' Cathobc·. as' possible t~ the point of greatDaughters of Ainerica that, racial' "est use.· . segregation is immoral, and he :,';" It has often been said that ~rg~d them to I, y.'ork for racial looking at the fireplace, one can Justice. ,I tell when' a house was constuct"Segregation l>ased wholly O!l ed for architectural fads are apt race is immoral," he stated, "and to 'show lui clearly at this focal . therefore may *ot be approved point. A fireplace style may be by a Catholic. Negroes have .the CQmpletely out of keeping with same basic right~ as white men." ideas today, but simple changes "Theyshould l be. guaranteed often set matters right. Frethe same basic r.ights,!' he con-' quently it won't require struc-· tin!Jed, "and b~ iable .to. ,:,ote, to· tural alterations to make a hjirh~ld public .offic,e, to eat in resmonious entity of a badly baltaurants serving the general :/ anced, dated firepla~e. public, to use.public hotels, trains . You've seen houses where a and other means of transportafireplace is balanced on each side tion without' dl~rin1'ination." with cupboards having glass • . ' .\ '. . ,:"~·K .. ,'. . doors. If this is your. problem; Smger to Glye CC?ncertwe'd suggest y()u remove the Tour Proceeds.to,AgecJ Once that" y'ourigster' 'of yours try! Guimond FarmsNA . doors ·from th~ cupb?ards and SYDNEY (NC) _ A woman add a scallop tnm,.whlCh acts ~s . . . f .' 'I'· I d " I ' d' ,; Quali~yl/ Mill~ ._. do~'ttryt~ ser'v~ htrnany other bra~d~ . • frame. Buil". a wall-long shelf mUSICIan rOf!!. ~e an WI 1 0- . : (similarly scalloped) above the nate the pr~dsfrom.. her ., scheduled tour In Australia to As young as they are they tan ten the difference between' · C· I assist the aged and infirm. For"1 s Rosary. Ire es She is Miss Mar.y O'Hara, Irish ~hetaste of ordinary: milk and. the wholesome; farm-fresh Among Visiting Seamen- folk singer and harpist who reSYDNEY, (NC)' -'-". Sydney', 'cently completed Ii series of con'. ,goodness 'of Gu.m~nd. 'Farms' "A QualitYI'Milk~· .. \ Catholic Club for Seafarers has certs in the U. S. i , .'~ . {: .. established 14 "rosary circles'" The 24-year-old artist will de-':" " .~ . among seamen visiting Australia vote ail the proceeds from her . " in less than four months. 'tour. at St.. CaU~erine's 'Villa,. The first group was started by' near Sydney, a home 'for the Irish-born' Father Eamon Dunage<;l 'and incura~le, conducted,:, don, chaplain at Port 'Jackson, by· the Daughters 'of Charity of':: .$.-,. Sydney's harbor, and Albert Tal- St. Vincent de Paul. ' : bot, president of the ~eafarers' Jamaica CatHolics Pray'~ club. I ' ,t' The initial group, which began For ·New Gov·~rnl'l\.ent ;~ with 13 ·seamen, had" increased KINGSTON (NC) - Prayers:';' to 35 members by the time the for the success of'Jamaica's s e l f - ' ) " seamen's vessel reached Uonaon.· government under iits newl con-;\' ;The object of the circle is' tostitution \yere recited after all . . :' , . ,. ~.~ get Catholic seamen aboard to Sunday: Masses on I the -island. ;, :'. ,; ' . . • . . ,.

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for recitation John J.prescribed' McEieny, S,J.,O:... /..,' ,'/ m '.'J i·i y '.'" ' .,.J1tifk'."'. " .. :' ._.:., ., '.,.,.,. . . .. ".'.. ,. mee.t a week of theon'ce Rosary. Lectures on faith of Bishop ,Kingston the::'- ' and morals are' arranged when . prayer and said ;"U 'is most:~:.,· possible. Th';' Catholic Club for fitting that we invoke God's;:' ..,. . ...., Seafarers'is a special project of 'blessing upon, our:, g o v e r h m e n t : : ; " iV' , .. ' .. ' . c .. ,'.. ,':'."" ". " ,.... ,~.,.j' .. , ' . , . the ,Society, 'of ·St. Vincent' de . and ..,those.,,·./NhQ-;.>.exercise...·itB;5>·.· ,;: ...•·:.;.;,.. P~~~f(.f.()R.,.#!,El~!ll'!tf·f.·v:Qv..R.JI,~,$.r~:FOOll Paul. authority." Y ....---".--.-...-. .- - , . . '

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 16, 1959

',L,ive,,'AloneandLike It';t,Fine':," For One Day Says-Mother ,

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS.

Nurses to Staff First Aid Unit

By Mary Tinley Daly . Mi?-morning. temperature !eached for 100, humidity high, discomfort mdex awful. Home from Mas's, we started breakfast; Clothing stuck to us, orange juice grew' tepid, bacon refused to crisp" eggs ~i1ted, toast grew limp, ,cOffee had no stimulus. To add to and' finally there was bread h t e general stickiness, some- again, I gave thanks to the Lord. body spilled jelly on the Breaking the bread and slowly kitchen floor. "It's HOT" eating it, I felt the weakness of

July plans for the Fall River Guild of Catholic Nurses include manning of a first aid station ~t St. Anne's Church for the annual pilgrimage on the feast of St. Anne, Sunday, July 26. Mrs. Frederick. Sherry Is chairman of th" nurses' committee, which will be active at the church for the fourth year. Fifteen to 20 nurses will be on duty thr<?ughout the day, from 10 in. the morning to 8 in the evenipg. They will escort wheelchair 'cases t.o St. Anne's shrine and give special atten~ion to invalid children among the thousands of pilgrims expected for the event. ,The guild also plans a' garden party Wednesday, July 29, at the Lakeville summer home of Mis. ~ Margaret Quinn. Miss Helena' Gould and Miss Mary Lowe are.co'-chairmen. Members will bring box lunches and' par- ' ticipate in swimming and games.

ltOmeone commented. "Want to my body -replaced by a new 10 fishing? Or play tennis? surge of hope." , The very Well, my family were not thought was '" starving. But to come home hunl'epellent. gl'y and have nothing but snacks? .. Let's go Wipe up that jelly from the • w i m m i ri g," floor, boil potatoes' for salad. from somebody oyen fry two chickens, skin and else. ' chill tomatoes-might as well, "Yeah? In stir up a cake since the oven was what? from anon anYway. The kitchen became o t'he r. "My a ,small inferno, but somehow the bathing sui t discomfort index dropped to you, I 0: a ned nothing. ' . MERIT HONORABLE ME~TI()N: Three' pupiis ,of you r friend ~efore, the hungry horde de,S~ster M. K~teri, R:S:M., of Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall H,e len. Well, scended, the house' was once Helen n eve r . more cOmparatively COOl, so was RIver, admIre certIfIcates of honorable mention awarded brought it back. Now that's .. ," the -food-and even' the contrary them by Future Scientists of AmeriCa Foundation. All "Quit wran~ling," the Head of mother of the household. the House looked up sternly' During supper, everybody told members of the Class of 1960, they are, left to right ' Catholic Agency Aids from the Sunday paper. "Who of the fun the afternoon had Louise Boulay, Ann Mis and Carol Adam: wants 'to go to the ball game.; brought, each thinking that he More Korean Orphans Going to be the best this-year." or she had chosen the best. The SE,OUL (NC) -- Five more "Seems to me," Ginny piped' hi-Ii resumed its score of the Korean orphans are on their way up, "that what' would be fun is" morning, ."My Fair Lady"-actto new homes found for them a 'family ,picnic at Playland, ually pleasant background muin the U. S. by Catholic Relief COVENTRY (NC)-The Uni- ing an earlier service there. They've got a new' roller ,coast- sic.' , National Catholic verse, English Catholic news- Catholics, sCheduled to have Services er, miles long, with dips like "And' lio'w about you, Greta Welfare Conference. pap~r, had a new distributor Mass in the hall -following the this . . ." she illustrated with a Garbo'!" Markie asked with a To date, the worldwide relief here for a little while. Anglican service, had left a sweeping dive of her arm that wink. "Hqw was your day?" A local Anglican vicar stood stack of copies of the Universe' agency of the U. S. Catholic knocked over a -glass of milk. ' "Perfect," I answered ~onestly. ,at the door of his church and there. The Anglican vicar Bishops has found homes for 139 "I didn't mean to," she was handed copies to worshippers as picked up copies of the UniverSe ,Korean orphans. The present elOBe to tears as she mopped up group, all girls, were under the they came for a Sunday service. along with those (,)f his pS:per. the, ltOdden mess., ,supervision of Sister Edna It was' a mistake. After hapStaunton, surgeon in the Columpily passing out papers to his Irrita t ,lOD Soars ban Sisters' hospital in ,Mokpo, parishioners for a time, the Rev. Dishwashing was desultory, NEW ORLEANS (NC)-ArchKorea. C, ~.Goslinglanced at a copy argument continuing over where bishop Josepl' F. Rummel of New himself and was' momentarily we, would ,spend the stiflhlg afSummertime Dance Orleans' has' expressed unquali- bewildered. He 'threw back his MONTE CARLO '(NC)-Father ternOon~ In the background, - Catholic Young Adults of Kenfied opposition to beauty con- head Francis Tucker, U.S.-born chapand roared--he had Markie's hi-fi roared out tunes tests. lain to the court of the tiny nedy Center, New Bedford, will thought he was distributing copfrom "My Fair Lady." If there's' In a stateinent issued on the principality of Monaco and spir- hold ,a Summertime dance Satanyt'lling more annoying than' eve o! the beauty pageant to ies of Shire and Spire, ,the newsitual adviser' to Prince Rainier 'urda-y night, July 25, from 8 to paper Qf, the Anglican Diocese sappy love songs on a hot Sun- ' choose Miss Louisiana Archof Coventry. " . ' III,has been given !pe additional mid'night at Steven's, Westport day, I've yet to en~unter At. bishop Rummel'said: ' Mr. Goslin had picked up the responsibility ,of ecclesiastical Factory, The pUblie it! invited Irritation quotient, too, was at "We are, definitely ~ppbsed to papers at the, village hall in counselor' to the country's lega- and dress will ~ Berni-formal. every violation of modesty in nearby Brandon after conductas ultimate. , ' , tion at the Holy See. dress,' and behavior which can "O.K," I announced, wringing Father Tucker, a native of be· a source'of disedification, out disl) ,sponge that felt, about Cites Catholic College Wilming~on, Delaware, and a temptation' and even sin' to the same as I did./(,exc~pt that it member of., the Oblates of. St.' others." . For "Cancer' Fight sprang back) "You may go fishFrancis -de Sales,. make an , "From' all accounts and deing, bali gmTI'ing, roller coasterNOTRE DAME (NC)-For it's annual trip to Rome to carry scription," the Archbishop con- "eminent 'leadership'" in the na-' ing, or curl u'p with a hot game tinued, "beauty contests certain- tilin's'war against cancer, st,' out his ·new duties. of tennis, I'm ,going to stay home .and relax. I may sit and read. I ly come within the classification Mary's College' here' received' a ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. of deJl1onstrations which violate Certificate of Merit from the may just sit." . "Heat, maybe?" Mar k i e correct standards of Christian American Cancer Society. mouthed over ,my, head at Mary. virtue, al1d give occasion to William H. Krider, president "Could be;" ,Mary' shrugged.' ,thoughts, imagination, desires of the society's Indiana division MILLION DOLLAR ''Togetherness''-'-you ~an have, and, even actions which are con- who presented the certificate: -JOSEPH M. F, DONAGHY It, I thought as *ey left for their .trary to the ideals to which emphasized that all centers of , owner/mgr. BAllROOM .teamy pursuits. I 'Christ refers so beautifully in higher learning are factors of , '142 Campbefl St. The house. became peacefully, the beatitude: 'Blessed are the vital importance in the disseminAvailable for ' ation of authentic 'cancer in'New Bedford. Mass. clean of heart'." heavenly, calm, A cool shower Banquets, TestimonialS', Etc. Archbishop Rummel said it is formation, ~hich makes early and stretch-out in our air-conWYman-9-6792 "difficult to 'find an excuse for detection and control of the ditioned bedroom . . . e(!ort to For Full Information Contact HEADQUARTERS FOR read the book I'd ben trying. to the exposition of the human ~ dread diSease possible. (OLONIAL AND. ROlAND GAMACHE let to for' days. . . knock-out. form in the presence of multitudes of people, including innoContender Withdraws Drifting back to consciousness, TRADITIONAL FURNITURE WY~an 9-6984 LAKE PROVIDENCE (NC)tile welcome quietude of the cent children who certainly house seemed like an e'nveloping derive no edification from such Mary Alice Kathleen Thibodaux, exhibitions." v of Jennings, La., has withdrawn aura. The scene of the morning from the Louisiana preliminary eame back as a memory of a COME IN· - SEE - and DRIVE c Bu~za;'ds Bay Picnic contest for the "Miss America" distasteful dream: Why had I been 90 impatfetit?' When the' 'Parishioners' of St. Margaret's pageant after Bishop Maurice ehildren were, little, I'd often Ch~ch, Buziards Bay will hold Schexnayder of Lafayette ob....... Wortd's ~ Beautifully Pi'opOrtioned CeI...·' been impatient: 'Don't the years a picnic at Bourne Scenic Park jected, to pUblished photographs at. , and prayers teach one to over- this Saturday, July 18. Children's of her in a swim suit. oome faults'! Evidently not. ,games are on the agenda and' ~ ... :Today all the family had, wel- "thOse attEmding should' bring' i " , " , ' , eomed me into 'their fun, and my their 0WI1 l~nch~s. " : declining had been quite a little ' . leSs than gracious. Well, I had FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS my Greta Garbo, "want-to-bealone" wish. And I' liked it. ,1~44-86Purchase St. , New Bedford, Ma. Would I want it tomorrow and tomorrow and '1lomorrow? '" JoSeph A, Charpentier 'Body and mihd refreshed, :1:" Reg, Pharm pi~ked up the book and started TEL, Wy 6-0772 in the midst of Chapter Four: : 36~ ,NORTH F~ONT STREe:r:, . ,',' ~Y 'prayers were answered ' ' PRESC::RIPTIONS : NEW BEDFORD :

Anglican Unwittingly Distributes CcithOI!C Pap~r to Parishioners

Prelate /Opposes Beauty Contests

MOhdcoChaplain' Adds Rome Duty

will

BOWEN'S

Furniture ,Store

r----------------------------. THE '59 FORDS

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Villa Fatima lawn Party August- Event in Taunton Villa. Fatima Helpers, auxiliary of the Sisters of St. Dorothy, Villa Fatima, Taunton, will hold their annual lawn party Saturdey and Sunday, Aug. 15 and 18 OIl the novitiate ~unds. ' Mrs. Isabel 'Silvia is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. 'Mary , Fraga and Mr·s. Flossie Thaddio. Booths wiil include ice cream, lleligious articles, dolls, refreshments, cake, white elephant, liftS, wishing, weH, IIUrprise packagell, games, fe&cf'wo1'k and ~

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••~

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., July 16, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS,

HOQked·,Rug in Sanctlt~ry' of Jfl.ellfleet .Church 'Cardinal Assails eo. presents 'U.nselfis,h Devotion to God Moterial'Yiew . Of Workers

R·.

Pre Iate Stresses

Russell Collinge

Church . Defends In 1912 they started, and in 1913 they finished. And there in the Sanctuary of c~!r~~~~eac~~~hOldS.;:;: , Our Lapy ·of Lourdes, WeIlfJeet, was the biggest 'hooked rug anyone'hadever seen, with' Hu ma Rig hts· .border ~esigns, ~ymbols and inscriptions in clear, glowing colors against a background of' rather Christian conception of work ' than the material

QUEENSTOWN (NC) _

deep re? ,The rug flows, without visible break, from the

foot

of the'altar dow,n the steps,. view that it is the' capitalist's

Bishop John B. Rosenthal of Q'ueenstown hailed the South

across the sanctuary floor, means of getting richer and the d 1 th t f th workmen's means 0'£ ·survival, an 0v:~r . e s ep 0 e .Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro said African' city's new. cathedral l,:ommun,ion rail. Its border he.reo . as a visible symbol of our inner:f grapes an ' d I eaves is in . As work occupies a more immost conviction that the Catholic Church stands for the defense relief as are the Sacred Hearts portant part of life, Cardinal of Jesus knd Mary, b.etween ~n Lercaro said, a .proper, attitude of the' most ..universal human anchor and cross, 'at the altar. rights:" toward 'work is ever more 'cru-" "Judica Me Deus" appears on cial in the life of Christians. There are "glaring infringe- the first: altar step:, '''As 'the Speaking of the material view ments" 'against human rights 'Father loves Me, also have I of work as a means toward today in many' fields, the Bishop loved youI" and "Mother' of God wealth. or survival, the Cardinal said, adding: "A full restoration pray' for me" are ~orked on, the. said: to' a Christian' social order is, a sanctuary: floor. ~ "This inhuman idea of work matter of steady' growth, ~nd not· On the altar step at the Gospel . finally create. the modern a sUdde~ transitio'n." side are inscribed words.. from . equivalent of slavery without The Bishop said in his pastoral:' Psalm 113: :Not to us, '0 Lord, . _-flogging, but no less annihilating "This House·of God is the ~is":, '/not to' uS,but to Thy Narp.egive . of the human personality as the fble symbol of our innermost' Glory. This is balanced: ,on' the : .slavery of'ancient times." , conviction that'. the Catholic" Epistle sid,e' by the brief "credit' . "According to Christian docChurch stands 'for the defense.' . line": Made by the 'Sewing Girtrine, wprk i<; above all a human, . of the most 'universal human cle-1913 .}\.D. ..'w ' .~ activity and a spiritual act'" rights;" engraved on our con~ . Pastor's Idea' Cardinal Lercaro said. He quoted science,' radiating . the light and .The . pr6ject' was 'conceived Pope Pius XI~ as saying that the the truth ,o~ Christ to a world, so' designed i,nd, supervised by th~ most· "inhuman and anti-social deepl¥.. dlv~ded, !lerE: ~e find pa~tor of 9 ur lJady of Lourdes, act" is to make. work odious th~ sou~ce ~f our InSpI~atlOn! the . Father Jos~ph .Eikerling,' SS.CC. instead of ennobling it as the orientatIOn In our relatIOnship to He laid out and cut the bur..; continuation .of the work started. God and our neig~bor. lap pattern. It was then: cut into' by the Creator. "The truth ()f God, the. law of' pieces aild the sewing circle . , . . .Broadcasters Name' God, the justice, mercy and char- went to work under the fiercely iiy of. God must, 'by conscious· meticu16us':eye of Father Joseph. ' is.b~ginriing to show and there that Mrs. Agnes DeLory was . TV Code Advisor effort· ,and., willing. s)lbmission, .. ·Eight' members worked '00 the is 'doubt that the rug can stand " president qf the sewing' circle in ' .WASHINGTON (NC)' - The be made, to permeate aU our .rug, constarttlyand with master- . another taking up; chiariing and 1913, but no' one seems sure' about National Association of Broadsocial intercourse and all our , lY'skill;so skilfully, in fact, that relaying: ',. " . . ~he naines 6f ·the~t\1er Jrtembers casters,' wh'ich administers the public. relations. it 'is iml')6ss~ble to find any·vari- ·"·.Grea·~es·t· Value .' .. .. . d us t ry ' s vo I " W h 0 wor k e d"so h ar d 'an d" so.)oy- " t e1eVlSlon In untary Man's Rights ation i~ 'th~ wO;k, 'and ~o. conh' ... . , . ' . fully .in· .the basement the . code of. good practice, has named, \ '. '.' '.. stantly that the Job was finIshed' ,~IS ~ug is an outstandinl? and . .. "'." ., Man has inalIenable rights.' in one'year~' . . . " ',". ,"unIque example of. the a,rt,lt re",church..lnWellfleet ·in1912., The Frank-Morris, a former CBS-TV bestowed upon him by 'the.Cre- -, When all ,were 'done the indi-,' presents, .but .ihs, valu~ is. far' Qnly, record they h~f:t is the sim~.• HQl1ywood policy editor, as West ator: the tight to live; the ~ight ' vidual' sections: ",ere"sewn ·to~.·'.gr~ater. a;;, an' exa~ple,of. dedi-. : pIe decI3'ration on the rug' itself. Coast'. ·J.:ep'r~sentative for the to bodily integrity, the right to , gether::Jt'at'herJoseph)iad 'made ,cated, ,se1fles~ work done for. the' Soine ye~rs ago 'it was aihtist: cod De. '1 H' ' . . . t~e neces;S3ry. means of e?,istence; .. his patt~rri;So.welith'at .the' rug "love of God and to His greater . that 'all' visito~s' on ·the Cape stop" , .,. ona!i." McG~~n~n, ,chalr-' f the right to, te.nd.·.,towards'·his· "went irito:pl.lace"without aii.er·a-· ". Glory; One'woman' who 'worked' .a t'W e ll'fl""t' mand of TV ee t··' 0 see T'h e R"" ug. 'T'h····: e C R 'the associatIon B" ,s M practice' has 'fallen 'off,.but 'if MO e: . e~lllewb . O~fd, tShaldr~ · Ultimate. goal, ,the rjght.,of .~sso': tion and :without one, sinali 'on the rug is still a,live-Mrs. ciation" ~nd 'the.right to· possesi ' wrinkf~. : ... " . , , .... 'Edward Tobin-and it is clear . you, have not already been to o~r~s :~Il e all on- e-sce~e an,d. use_.property.; . Even' riow, after 46 yeoars, the S· W··ellfleet-qn d · " ·I fyou · h ' " adVisor televl.even . ave '£'1 . for. Hollywood. . '. ~We ~anil.ot de~y' the f~ct'of .' sea.m.ing.. can.·..be .. foun.d on.ly. by . tresses Ne,cessit.y·-make ·avisit to. Our Lad' 'of sion I,~ producers who .are , '. ... y responsible "for-' more thannow 40 glaring . infringements of ,these ge~tIpg down. on. the. rug' a~d Of L C t h t LOurdes a must on your own' .... , ,"., .... rights in ,many' fields to·dliy. We ',peerlng :c1011el~. The colors: are . . ay a ec IS S, calendar.' per cent of all matenal seen, OIl humbly; admit that 'ihe,remedy is.: warm and' ffesh, but some' wear . . ~OS ~NGELES(NC)~There: . ' TV... ·' .' . . is no substitute for lay catechists A.nd, the nli!xt time you're feel- ' . not so ',simple' as, some would . 0.1·.. 0 F ' . ing put upo'' n' and' thinking· that· .. ~~~--""'~--~--~ . h' .- A aronltes In' ormer' in the current "crisis" facing -, " . h ave us t. I?r", f,;,ll restora~ion .' '"..... . .. , .' ." , '". ,no one appreci~tes the work you. . to"a' ChnstIan SOCial order' IS a Act 01' B' °ld o . CathqlIc educa~lOn, AUXIlIary d - thO k. f. th f tli tt " f ' tei" th'd venhst UI. In9 . Bishop Alderi' J. Bell of Los 0;. .. "In? e,w~~en ~. , e ' , WI. 6~.' ~at er :,odd" seta y ,gt!'o""'R'f' an : :CH'I:eAG'O·'·(N"C')"·A.':fori'ner: : Artgeles'kidhere , , ' :','-:.sewIn~ Circle and th~lr cJ;1olc~,of ' , . . ' . "\ ' . no a s~.. er.. r.an.Sl .Ion~.' e o.rm '.' .. ' t' . '.' '-.'. .,' .• ,'." ".,"" .,",.. '..': .'. , .•. ',','.' ,.,. " .the 113th ·psa·.l.m.. ', , ' . ' '. . I ~n a"k., · of moral,s, a.nd a profound re- Seventh DllYi: AdyentIst chuI'~" We,}~an, sei: th~t rpa,ny, chl,l- ,.. ", .' , .., .' ';~';'" c' , UfI ... . ,.. : · newal 65 the . Christ~ari' .sp'i~it;. ,building.'. h,l,l~ >bes?m,~;, ·.t~~ !i~~t :'i' dren w.ill ·not ~ rea<;h~<l •. un!ess , must precede .the. soclal',recon- church In th~.,Chlcago area. for YOJlr numbers Increase," .he told L~EA·R,Y:.· ID1 structiori,:.." Catholics 'of 'the MarOllite Rite," graduates of the 'archdiocesan . ,1. " Archbishop Albert·G. Meyer' Confraternity of Christian DocArchbishop' "Bless~s' ~ of Chicagoofpciated atthededf-· tri.ne tra~ning \ program. . ' .. old .He'alt·l:... Ce.n'te'r· . cation of the Church .clallS, OIL AND GUl n 01 Lebanon. ~atherJohnNaffah570 men:and 'woinen, was.the·· PRINTIN' G' d BOILER WATE~ JERSEY CITY (NC) ~ ·"':rhe·; is pastor. I .' largesti!l ~he hi~tory of the arch. , . . . ' an .' . . Mount Carmel Guild';'Gilfdance. - Father~Naffal:' c~meto C.hi- diocese; Dur,irigthe.. past year 'MAILING'" ' TREATMENT~ Center was' blessed. here· by , . ca~o two years, ago at. the' invi- ~,,~OOpay c~t:c~ists gaver,eli':'" .' ." . Brokston Chern. Co.' Archbishop.ThQniasA;UoHind ol tatIon.:of the .late CardlnalSam- glQus Inst~uchOIl tQ 111,000 chil.' 37- Silver Road Newark: " . , . uel Siriich,': ,: dren in the archdiocese. ' . . . ' ,Brockton 19, Mass. 'The center,. concer~ed' with '~ome 300 fa~ilies, mostof-them ' mental health,' will serve'. the' '. immigrants 'from Lebanon :and r ~ -'_.-......~----------spiritual and physical 'needs' of .' Syria, ma~e' up the parish, ~ .;0. ..... the chiidren in. the diocese. It Father Naffah said, will operate from facilities at St. '01ere' are about 350,000 MaFrancis 'HospitaL The guild ,has . roriite Rite Catholics in the Mid- ' . ELECTRICAL .. ' ". . . sponsored programs for the east,arid ar-o,ther 50,000 in the . CONTRACTORS , . 'and other .parts .'Residential·-.Commerelal· '., cree, ; or. co or. " " " 0 . e.",or: ·.. i ' : , ' Ind~"t~ial ," .. ' . ST~ Arrr~O~.y~v_e;~·:Tuesd~y-':'16 a~m., 12 :10 noon,' C633 Broadw«;IY, ,Fall River 3 'p.rn:i. 5 :'1Q and 8p:m. :; , '. . ... ,,, OS 3:'1691' .ST. JUPE,.::::::every";)'hursday..::-iq.. :'a.rit., 12:10 noon, '. Qt10p..IT,l.,7··ai1~ 8 p.m~' .,'.' ' '

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S'AN MARINO HONOR: Dr. Frerlerico13igi, left, Sec-' '. , retary of State for Foreign. Affairs of the Riep,ublic of San ~. Marino, visits headquarters of Catholic Relief Services"':':". National Catholic Welfare Conference .in Ne~ York to con: ... fe~ on;l,\'i:sgr.,,~dwa~d.E. Swanstrom, :executive'. directot,·. CRS', t~e.~ lJ.qnor p{Official"Gia-r;t<l I,{~igh.t(of the,Equ..e s#ian !, Order. of' St. AgatHai'. NG;'PhOf~o !; ,'.,:, ,: ',~:: \;;, .... ., ..

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Prosecutor Says Common Law Aids Morals

THE ANCHORThurs., July 16, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS,

Security· Booklet Ex~oses Fa Uacy Of Communism

PITTSBURGH (NC)-Allegheny County's District Attorney has promised a strong stand against obsc-enity, despite a state, Supreme Court,' action which, nullified Pennsylvania's 20-year-old obscenity law. The state's high court struck down as unconstitutional that section of the state penal code which prohibits the showing of obscene movies and similar ex-, hibitions. District Attorney Edward C. Boyle said: I-He will refuse under any' circumstances to return 65 reels of obscene movies which were taken ,in a raid on' June 3. He' called the films "not only lewd and obscene, but ,degenerate:" , Common Law 2-ln the absence of a state, law to protect the people of Allegheny County against "those . who traffic in filth," Mr. 'Boyle said he'would stand on common law "which protects the people from all acts of violence to their persons, morals and 'general health." , "My hands, are no't tied" he

WASHINGTON (NC),The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee has issued a new booklet, "Contradictions

of Communism"·, which, it announced, is aimed 'at exposing, the false front that communism has built, and to counteract Red propaganda. Sen. James O. Eastland of Mississippi, subcommittee chairman, said the report is ,~'particu larly,timely" as a study of the "conflicting nature and inconsistencies of the dogma of Marxism-Leninism," The Senator remarked: "It is time the American people faced the hard facts."

HISTORIC ILLINOIS SHRINE: Holy Family Parish in Cahokia observed the 260th anniversary of its founding in ,this restored upright log church. The parish, oldest continuoilsly inhabited, Catholic center'in the midwest, was founded as an Indian mission in ' ) 1699. NC Photo.

'British . Increas'es Aid

Fo, r Church-Operated Schools

The report shows "how MarxEngels-Stalin and, Khrushchev fly in the face of each. other's' dogma and in the face of truth, despite their claims of utter. infallibility," the Senator said. The subcommittee chairman said the study poses some provoking questions, 'particularly' for young people, such ',as: Has the Soviet Union reformed and given up its faith in the revolutionary doctrines of Marxism'Leninism; are these doctrinell' 'infallible, as Soviet propagan- ' dists claim; is 'there equality in the Soviet Union; is religion free I , ,in the USSR; is )abor free in the Soviet, Union, and many other questi6nS. "

said. "No statute is needed: in my opinion, to deal with a type '.. . , . of crime which is worse thanI , " Although the new. aIrangemurder because it' twiststh~ LONDON (NC) ' - Catholic" raises from 50 to 75 'percent the minds of the young ind innocent spokesmen, have thanked the grants payable toward the cost ments have been officially apBritish' government for 'its de- "of altering, repairing and build,- ' proved by, the, political parties on the one hand and, inflames cision to, give an estimated' 62 and the great ma,jority of theil; ing. church-operated, schools perverted' adults to prey on the million dollars in financial aid which in the main are Catholic following~making it less likely innocent." " " ' to the Catl10lic schools" of Eng~ and Anglican-needed to pro- 'that religious controversy will 3-He' will 'work "to 'get new land an,d Wales~ , vide further, education for pu':' raise its head witl:t a British genlegislation on' the books which eral election looming some rewill s'hind up in the ,highest Geofftey : Lloyd" 'Minister: of pils graduating from' 'primary courts.'" .', . , ... Education, who has been speci- 'church -schools. 'It also provides' gard the situation with 'anxiety. Mr. 'Boyle' Vowed that' he "will ally thanked, foJ;.' his unbiased ,for ·loans' to cover the 'remainder . ,Lobbying" bY" . the ' ' "Free continue to do everything pos- '" handling of the situation quietly of, the ,~ost spread 'over 15 to 20 'Cl).urches,'" . including' Metho-' , dlsts, Congregationalists, Presby- " sible tostor the trafffc in irn-' introdu~£!a ih the House bfCom--: ' years. ' moral/and 'obscene ·m'otion pic.. , mons the ~Ctual 'bill, for :ain'end':'" Despite the relief, Catholics ,teriaris and Baptists, has 'ar6tised 'IT'S ALL RIGHT' TO" , tures." , ' i n g existing laws to' make the' will, still have to fi'nd mostly 50ple ,contioV:ersy, As' a body they SHqP AROUND> FqR "What's more" he said' "I necessary, concessions. It is ex- from the, weekly wage' packets , want abolishmEmt 'of what they have told every ~ounty dete~tive pected to have a~ easy and quick, .. of. the lower, industrial groups, call the "dual system," church SOME THINGS l BUT to arrest any person trafficking passage thr0!lgh Parlimnent. something like 98 mfllion dollars schools and nonchurch' schools. They holdtha; in the national in questionable films. i am The bill, does not aifect Scot.;. to meet existing plans; . educational system all schools warniil"g all vendors of filth that· 'land or Northern Ireland;· It ' . PHARM~,CY should :be undenominational. we will' prosecute' them to the Nowhere- on the Catholic side 202-206 Rock Street fullest extent.;' ,,' are the new; proposals acknowl-" TJ;1eyalso object' to what they Fall Riyer edged or a~~epted as a final set- , repard as giving public money' to Catholic' schools. So~th, 'tlement. :the Bishops still claim IS ,!tl,g PLACE I'D ENF,I,"EL,D, ','(,~C,',' \ ~. An"" 'es,t i -"", that in'justice the whole cost of ,: --..;;.~-_ , :1, GH.A PRESCRIPTION ( , C a t h o i i c schoo~6uildingsshould : ,. , ,..... ,mated 100 vehicles from' all parts ~ com,'e,o,'ut of publ'i'c f'u' n'd's a"s'doe' II' ,.,,' ' "," ".; ,A.· WILCOX ,CO. "t:llL~O !' PI ETERM~RITZBURG'-The of, New Eriglandcame' here' for Knigh~ of da'Gama'-S~)Uth Af:' ' ' the whole"cosfO'fthe' rest of the' ,. , OFFICE FORNITURE· the fourth ann.ial"Blessing "of ", schools''. syhte';"";"." '.'~ , ,,' ," . ~ h. ~~~ ,f;;' 1~';'~,i'~t'O~I~ ••~ rica's counterpart of the Ameri-' the Tr,ucks," said to be' ,the only ~: .. III ,", can KnightS of Coli.imbus-were ceremopy, of its kind' in ' :tbe ,~ DESKS ,.CHAIRS told by Arch'bishop,Denis ' '" ~.'" 'D'· <" " , EHur':' ..' United States. •.... FILING CABINETS ley, O:MJ., of Durban that perhaps the time' has come to 'admit ,T?e ,?eremon)' ,at La' Salette VATICAN CITY' (NC)'- Pope "'. FIRE FILES " •. SAFES non-White members. Shrme is for the safety and pro- J h h" ;, t' 'd' th " D' FOLDING TABLES tection of tr,uck drivers; The" 0 n faCs.edr~'dc eO'b' ,en~wM 10- , AND CHAIRS The' Knights of' da', Gama, ' . ' ,; " ", ;" cese 0 lU a regon m ex. event IS deSigned to stress that 1" ' 't'ern"t"ory t a'k en f rom while , undertaking' numerous h co, from chari~ble projects in behalf of t ~ough prayers both.owners.and SOllOra. No 0rdil1arYhas,y.et ' non-Whites, has followed South dnvers of commerCial vehicl:s been appointed 'for' the See. The BEI;)FORDS.T.' .. African practice by having only can. alert,themse~v~s to the,oblI:- new diotese'is the'thi'rd to be FALL RIVER 5-7838 white members.' ,gabon of safe dnvmg. erected in MeXico by the Pope He asked the Knights of: da ,The program included regisin' less' than two weeks. Gama, however, to think over tration of trucks and drivers a what it would mean to be born special Mass, a sermon, a "h~rn and brought up on the "wrong salute" by all drivers, arid a proNO JOB TOO BIG side" of the co\or line-always cession ot' the" trucks past the to have to do what you are told, altar, where 'each vehicle was : NONE TOO SMALL to have to live, in ,areas where, bl~ssed and each driver pre" faciliUes are poor arid where serited a, medal of St. Christothere:are few worthwhile jobs to pher, Jilatron of traveler~. which eve'n the best can' a'spire; where schooling and choice of , .;'~8ANQUaS • WEDDINGS· • PARliES entertainI'\'ll,!n~ are limited, and" Mafil'O'~iCle aDd' Pleat where '~h:ere are all kinds of . '. • 'COMMUNION' BREAKFASTS signs :to remind the non-white to' LOWell; ,MASS. keep :in his place. In 'general, 'he Telephoae Lowell·· , FAll RIVER 1343 PLEASANT ST. said/such a life is one of con. I.,. ". tinual humiliation. " ,. GL 1-5331 aael OL 7-7_ , OIL' ~ OSborne 3-7780 Also complete Boiler-Burner or Furnace, Units. Efficient, Aulltar,. Pl..... {OW' co.st heating. Burner and .fuel oil sales and service. ,aO;T~,r,," HONG KONG, (NC)'';';;'' The" '.OCEANPORT, N; J.';" communist ,press in Red China ... PAWTUCKET, R. I. has apparently given up its ~rac-' . ' t80 Mi. Pleasant' Streei' " New Bedford Wl' 3~266" tice of giving wide publicity to the so-called Patriotic Associa:' tion of Chinese Gal:holicll. ' " q , " ', ' Reports received here, state that the·,Chinese' Reds are dis. . .-: appointed because the 'associaINC.. ,~ tion .s not haying the success they' had hoped for.' It was, learned that students in Shanghai and Catholic youth in gener- , ' al were sul;>jected to five indoctrination courses from July, 1957,: to February, 1959. Although it is not' known whether these courses are still going for the' so-called Catholic Social Youth organization of Shanghai, inBREAD formation received here stated , FRANCIS 'J. ,DEVINE ART!iUR J. DOUCET that 'the organization had dropP,ed tlle word "patriotic" 'from ,itS title. ' ,

TOUHEY'S

Urges African .' h ' ,K nl9 ts to Integrate'

'Blessin,'g of,Tru''cks' At LaSalette Sh'rine' ,

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Cat:~~jic <,W~ster", ~erma,ny: In Mag nlfic'~nt" Revival

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-THE 'ANCHOR

. ' , ,Thvrs"..)uly 1,6, ,1959,. ~,'D,IOCESE OF, FALL .imiER:. MASS

By Most Rev~ Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. ' ~ishop,

..Violence and Indifference

Go'd .'·love You By Most Rev. F.ulton J.

of ,Re,no ,

At 9:200n the evening of July'14, 1945; the ancient and ,gracious city of Wurzburg, Bavaria, was reduced to flaming rubble. A host of Allied planes flew 'over it, dumping their earg~es of block-busterS indiscriminately., The process took / less than half-an-hour" and where ~e offered Mass, the'spir:' was accomplished with such it is faithfully retained. - ,', efficiency that it seemed im-, And Where architectural purpossible, when m 0 r n i n gists might insist that the oppor-

Shee,!~"D.D.

.. No onl( ever ~aises a. clenched' fist !».v~..,Ca,esar",n,.or; ,crowns with thorns a' follower of Confucius, nor' labors .with· stripes a discipl~ of Buddah. these men are dead and' hatred was intvred' with their' bo~es. But Christ is ~ated because' H.e lives. Since they cannot' touch Him in His Glory; HiS enemies seek to drive His ambassadors, with ilis Divine Power, from the surface of the earth.' In Communist China, two aged and sick Sisters were forced to stand for hours during their. long trial before Commumst

tunity Ishould not have been mi":--'> to' riel the older Roman-,

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came, that the city cou1d ever judges. When beCame exhllUsted, sh~ asked pennission to Ilerve for human habitation ~ kneel--she was refused. (But if there be no,God why not allow thereafter. The esque ai'ld Gothic monuments of them to kneel?) great red sandtheir later baroque accretions, When the judges were unable to sus.tone Cathedral the rest6rers.'have chosen' to retain any scandalous arguments against a was a roofless produce: with absolute rigidity priest on trial, with colored ink they. wrote • h a r d , the the stat~ of things before July false charges on his cheeks and forehead ehanning bar14. 1945 in· red . and blue aria~een. In addition. oque and rococThis, IDOt in Wurzburg only, .they put a high hat on ·him to which were ARTlIUR J, SHAW eo churches but in e!very city of Federal attached pieces'" of paper'; bearing such' • nd palaces, Republi6 damaged or ruined by charges as "Impe.rialist," ~:Adulterer;" ''Robupon which the the war;! ,,' ber" etc. "There is one charge the Communhigh talent of t:.enerous People, " , , i5ts ,never bring' against' the" filithful-La such' artists of' I ,'" ','Whorp the 'gods wish to des- ," " , '" chro.:ge that was' brought 'against Our Lord. the 18th centro'y, they first make mad". It They never say' that 'Ii- priest or a believer ...: " B' Ith I , Thomas G. Feenan, Knights of ....ry as a. a, ' was a madnesswhich.Swept over '18 devil. Why? Because' 'they say: "We , ' h d b n lav1'shed . I 'Columbus Massachusetts State 8lll" Neumann a ee 'Germany in those dreadful-years, are' devils." That is why they have' ordered ., 1 f l ' d powder '/Dep'uty',' has' announced the. apwere pi es 0 ca cme " 'which saw" the 'rise aild exaltaomitted at the end of the Mass the prayer which the· terrific heat of the tion of Hitlerism.' pointment of_Arthur J .. Shaw, , to St. Michael whiCh, begS him to protect bombs had a:most literally meltHow ~an it t>eexplained in 5 Kelley. St., Taunton, as a Disus ,against "the wiles and snares of the devil." ,' ~ , trictDepu"ty.' ' ~, ed away. . terms 'which fit the backgr6und _. I ' 1 . tance' of I Shaw is a Past Faithful Navit was sImp y one ms and cultural' inheritance of the A Catholic girl under torture had. defected from the Faith. the total destructiveness of mod- Catholic Rhineland and Bavaria? gator of the' Edward Douglass She appeared against a priest saying' that he had been her spirit'n r e t r o ' White Assembly, Fourth 'Degree, h f em war are. per aps 1 You meet these people now,. . spect . a clumsy instance, co~- kindly ~nd generous for the Knights of Columbus, and a ual..director. Slapping' his face, she accused him of poisoning her pared with what might be done most pa~t, eager to please, al-, Past Grand KnIght of MonSIgnor spirit and of soiling her thought by turning her iaway from Com' today by our immeasurably ~':" most pitI,ably anxious to'reesJames Coyle Council, No. 82. He munist teachings. ision has been General, Chairman of dec Th prove d weap0l!s. e, tabll'sh' th'e bonds of fr1'endsh1'p " taken by the' Alli, e,d . and, undkrstanding; "tm:; "'- C a th 0 li c Chan't'les A Is' . 'LIS' miJi'a-' violence', ."'ain'" Chri'" toda- closer to had been ,ppea'1 . . . '" .. "'. "'. iI Command to destroy all German I and has serv.ed on the" Special' the truth Ulan the indifference of the Western World? Was not ei~ies of 100,000 population and Yet the gap remains, une~- GiftS Committee for many years. Paul who' perseeutedthe'Ch.urch closer to finding it than Pilate' ever, as a means of annihilating elained ~nd inexplicable, the ,He is a meinber of' St. Mary's who sneered ia the faee of Divine Wisdom sayin~ "What J8 'German spirit of resistance. fact that' it was these same· Parish' and St. Mary's Men'. Truth? , ' ,' , Whether the decision was just.- people who' embraced the mad- Guild; is a buyer for Goodnow's You enjoYed readiq this column! NMV, what about it . , . Ified; and wh~ther it actually ness, who literally wallowed "in' and an active member of Amerwin you· tUrn theJ)a«e for. anot6er form of enjoyment now fulfilled its purpose, are ques,:" it. Not' all the richness of their ican' Federation' of I Musicians, that the honey 11M been suck,ed from this? 'Or you 'make aODs whicl;1 could be en511essly,' tradition! nor' the' undoubted Taunton Local 231. , ' . a litUe sacrifice to be. ODe with the Churelt in China, by se'nd~ debated. The war, in any, eve~t,· . strength'jof their faith, made As a Past District Deputy and ing asacrfice however small, 'even a dime to the' 'Holy Father ,round to ·i ts i~lor.ious end, and them pro?f against it. " . Past Exalted Ruler of Taunton fOl'hill :Soeret~ for the Pl'op~tion'of the Faith!' ., ....' civilizatioh, as always, emerged No suc~ blanket indicbnent, 01.' Lodge of Elks and' a member 01.. ,, . , , Ute victim. course,_ isl real1~" fair. CertaiIily Kiwanis ·Club his activities ex~' GOD LPVE YOU to, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. for $5.. "DUring' the :Sees MIraeIe .'.' ,,' there was ian ~nner ,core of s~~y, tend to aU civiC:and ~~unity. time ,my husband .was ,confined to the 'hospital we ,showed a little , ,',", '" "" , , ,,:, .:, and therel were, the heroes, the,a!f~irs. ,,\. kindness to a patient in the same room;';' When': this· patient left' ~e, otll~r day'["-e dl'o!e .1.n~,~ ..von FauJiiabers and von Galens, , the' hosp,italhe gave my. husband a check in appreciation. We Wur2':bur~, ',al~~: ,the ..~ountalD ::not to spe~k of the lesser lights, are 'nowpassing this ,check Qn ·to y~u in his· n'ame, and ours for road .whICh d1ps,down mto tl!e,':: who fought with superlative the poor of the world, .... ·to G. & J.L. ,"We won this &ilver lfoHar Valley. of the''' Mafu., ',The late af:' ',courage. I .: " . 0 in town" .the 'other day .for, be~gin ,the right. store. It is yours . te:r~ooQ . sun,:, ~t· ':t?e"end of perhaps1 wh~n the fUll record' . Continu~ ,fl'~ hge ~De fQr,'yoJr, work." . . .. 10 J.C.M.. for $1'4. "Enl:losed herewith are siw"",ery 'day, spreai:l soft.,gold- is disclosed and all the studies' among the large Korean POP\!- some, mon,ey orders I received for notary fees.", .!, . to M.D. for -"J~g~tov,er ~he,ci,ty'j:from the' ·completed~.,,,,,,e .shall. come toa lation living 'there. - ' . " $5."I~sending yOIl this.money which I earned by, taking care Mar.,ln.burg·castle W~·.. lts ~bluf! ~o 'closer appreciation .of the. prob~, With ·the oiJtbreakofWorld ',of ~n invalid woman for six hours."' . . . , to.. T.M., for $38.20. "Our .t~',::countless tower,s. of',t~,e,lems ~dlthe motivation., It is" War IFhe was interned by' the ,Lord h~ .p,eeIl,ver,y ,good to,me in blessing me wi.tha,wonderful churches'll nd 'S t il te bull,cHngs· nr' 'not so . very different "as pro.." Japanese"and' repatriated to the' . employer. In appreciation 1. should like to send you the net prothe~ distli'uce;. , " ·blems.go, ifrom that of Catholic,. U:--S. aboard {he ss Gripsholm . ceeds of a bonus I recently received. )'ou 'have so many needs For 'behold! A, miz:acle~ad Fr:ance, iti 1791, forsaking· the, in a: prisoner':of-war exchange., that I am happy to do it." ' teken place, and the. CIty hIch Faith to w,orship the gogdess of ' Prevent~d by the war from re'-' was ,to. have ~en abandoned as Reason !In the altar of Notre" turning to'the 'missionwork in' l For information about ,annyities in the 'Society for the Prototally uninhabitable had risen . Dame:: " " . : "Asia," Father Morris became a pagation of the Faith]equeSt one of our pamphletS. We will be , fro~ '. its ashes and was, whole • Praise~orthY and chaplain ,to Japanese-Americans happy to send it to you" . agam. Wh t I h . f th interned in relocation 'camps in" .kNot entirely whole, it is" true, a ever t, e emgma o' e ' , As we drove through Ule streets madness, rhatever. the aWf~1 'Arizona. ' Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail It to the the gri,m"reminders 0, f tho~ h~lo;".. penalty ~fl destruction, there .1S Ifl"l~~ he:was assig~ed to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society fOl' eaust were only too ,pl;lin to ~o questl~Ijl now of. the magmf- the nuSSIOns of Hawau and ., the Propagation of the"Faith, '366 Fifth Avenue, New 'fork 1. NY., see, gapfng areas once filled with lcent revl\?l of Western Ger- worked there for the next 12 or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE tell and friendly houses,' sha,'t- many., 'Oult of. the., crucible years; Returning to the U. S. he, 368 Nort~ Main Street, Fall Riyer, Mass. . • th was' appointed regional dfrector - tered, facades. whose ,eyeless emerges so~e mg ~ra~seworthy of Maryknoll activities in 'the. windows stared uncomprehend- an.d good, ?ot only In .1tS. restor. DAUGHTERS OF. 'ST. PA~L ingly at the new modern fronts ahon of. the past but In Its welNorthwest, with headquarters in Illvite, Youllg girl. (14-23) to labor in • . across the way. come to thle fut~re, to what is Seattle. He held this post until Christ'• .ad ,,"",yard a. _ Apostte of tho ' his second assignment to Korea: The Dom is still shrouded in f res h an d re,w, ..,' EditiollS: P,ess, Radio. Movies ond , .... ·He expects to set sail in midNowhere a Its sc.aff,olding for, the work of . . , 1'1 n the. wor.Id'IS .more mioll, Wltto tto_ moderll means. tIlao August, accompanying· oth~r .. r-estoratlOn, 'and many monu- be . illg d o?e j or_ 1th "fi . ne~ ~n t e 1, Minionary Si...... bring Chrisr. Doctrino ments remain very much as they hge'!ce, m I4t~ fIeld of ~9de~n Ma~;y,kl\ol1er.s a!lSigt1~d to'K()rea. ,to aN, ....rd... of race. color or ~. for infor_ti_. wri10 to, were the morning' after, the In- ar:~ and ,ar.chltecture; th~ 1ft femo. .. ", , th~ll Cat~olI~Fermanr. ,But· of ,0rln'O, ep REV, MOTHEtl SUPERJOII SO Sf. PAUL'S AVE. 'BOSTON 30. MASS. But substantially the city is' t~IS, ~hlCh.l1S ,a thlmi e .of p r e - r e l'ebuilt and in the.' full' swing' .0'£' dllechon."'I. liad best d1sco,urse .. , . ' . ' " .. ",.. ,. revival. It iS,an astonishing.trib- at anotherbme. Bo:;riQN (~C)-"'Com,m4q~~,!,...---_ ..... ..;._.;.,, ... , I is the fountainhead of a "crop !YI. lite to the determination ',of the . , people and their leaders to oblit0 Ice R',al ... ,'rae k' . . murd.er!,!i'S, outlaws and·interna.. ,: 1

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ST. LOUiIS(NC) -,:.. Police Hls .Eminence Richard Cardinal. raids have ibroken up two d.i£- Ctishing said here in reply to :W~th painstakin~ cr~,\ .. in~ ,f'erent grou~s here, halting w~at attacks made on' him by the,'· oredIb.le elsew~ere m thIS \\!,orld ,County _ Po~ice Cap~. Richard Soviet press and radio. ,,) of qUIck solutions, of make-do Hackmeyer called the largest ob'The Archbishop of-Boston said,,' a~d ma,ke-believe, even the inscenity buS,iness in ,St. 'Louis he'will continuetonspeak about,':, tncate rococco decor of the area history, I ' cofumunjsm"as' 'it real1;;.' is" i~ c~urch interiors and of the .fliunIn the fir~t case' two' broth~rs:: ,an' effort to,unite the Christian :. boyant palaces i~ being rei>~c~d.. were arreste~ on charges of send':" w~rid· agai;:{~t·th~ atheism Oi~ ~ardly a detall of the oClgm- ing, advertisements for obscene R\tssia. He was ridicuied by Ra-':? alB.~ illl carefully. catal~~ed apdpictures thr~ugh the mails. Durdio M~scow and Izvestia, Soviet' , phdiog~~phe~, .1S' ~m1tted." If ing' eight 'reeks in operation,: n~wspaper, ·fOJ; .. ad~ocating that:' s~m~ sImphcation. 1.S allowed, they. had m~i1ed advertisements', communism' be taught in the up':' . . III the AugustIman ehur«h ': for .more th~11 $500;QOO worth of .., per grades of high schools and in . obscene photographs to some college in this country in 'an ef- . :: lSI I IpplI~,eS ,60,000 prospective customers" f~rt to arouse the American' MANILA (NC)':"-Mother Mary poiice ·said. I People to the inherentdangera: &mma, Superior General of the Nine persons were arrested ia' of: the Russian ideoiogy.,· M;iSsiOllary Sisters of St. Columthe second taid' on charges of· ban, is making a. visitation of the selling obscene films. Police· eommunity's houses in the. Phil-.·. found,some $5,000 worth of mov- Pf)pe .~- ippines, located at , v~,ious, ,ie equipment ina stuaio:"garage VATICAN CITY (Nt) --.:. H~, , pJaces from Lingayen, thr<?ugh , fr0ll\.. which Ithe ring had opeF- Holiness Pope. John' XXIII has, Manua, down to Mindanao' ·18'-:: ated':for fourl'years, Ttiey· confis-: praised', the, charitable work of l8Dd, wllere, the Si&ters op~rate", cated 100 reels of film, depicting . the ~cours Qatt10lique j •. the: three schools at Ozamis, Taligub. "natural and' unnatural sexual' French Catholic charities organ- . aii4 MoIave. ,/ . I ization. '

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Asserts 'Murky Advertising' Is Harming Film Industry

THE ANCHOR:'" Thurs., July 16, 1959 DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

Prelate Asserts Humility B~sis For Unity

By WilliaM H. Mooring "Poverty of imagination accounts for low-grade movie advertising and crass emphasis on sex interest is a reflection of the immature mt:!ntality of many film ad copy write~." This is the frank opinion of Richard C. McKay, who recently joined Walt Disney describes the conversion of, as manager of advertising, Peter, a sex romance between an after two years in a similar Arabian prince and princes/! , :lpot with American Inter- forms a dominant interest. national and several years as film buyer and publicist for the Pacifie chain of drive-in thea- :"",' ters. Richard McKay, third degree Knight of Columl:!us anu alumnus of Fordham, was born in Rut, land. ,The Sisters of St,Joseph at the Academy there, knew him as a bright boy. They later' saw him oecome president of a na- ' tional honor society a't Rutland High School where he became a top-notch public speaker and something of an athlete. , His father was a movie theater executive with Paramount and Richard, himself, still owns a movie house in the home town, 80 he is no starry-eyed purist on the subject of marketing films. As a Catholic and the father of six children he sel:ls, however, that although there is nothing wrong with healthy sex interest in the drama, the film industry is harming itself and ignoring public tastes and morals by putting out sO muchmurlty and misleading sales talk. ' Stress Main, Theme One of the first film ad cam-. paigns he super"ises for 'Disney, concerns Rowland 'V. Lee's production of "The BIg Fisherman", based on Lloyd C. Douglas' novel. Although the lICr eenplay

LISLE (NC)-The search for Christian unity has too often been hvisted into an "historical inquisition" that "seeks to apportion gUilt," declared Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington, D. C. , Speaking at the Third Unionistic Congress at 8t. Procopius Benedictine Abbey here in,IlIinQis, Bishop Hannan said the study of history is useful as a guide, and corrective, ,but "we are defeating the cause of Christ if we use it to prolong past bit'ternessand to solidify differ-, ences." Christian, unity is "the work of humility and truth," be emphasized. . "Reducing'history to' a charnlll house of/past errors benefits no 'one,", 'Bishop Hannan continued., "We should 'seek from history the neglected opportunities, the promising leads that bring us to ' ,the glory of unity. Above all, history should be the treasure house from which we draw inspiration from the greatness and the virtue of all who contributed, directly or indirectly, to the reign of Christ." , Christian unity is neither the work of one group nor the surrender of one side, but "the td.. umph of all in, the charity of Christ," the Bishop explained. "No one can be a loyal member of the flock unless he shares ill the sol~citude and love of the " Shepherd who searches out the '; sheep." Disunity is not simply'" "the etr~rit action' of certain sheep; it is the lack of actioR"'" of all members of the flock,'" he

Some may think this very lengthy, wide-screen "spectacle" conveys too much romantic fiction and not enough about St. Peter who is portrayed by Howard keel. Naturally the, ,advertising will exploit romantic interest to some. extent. The film also suggests the Divine Presence and, without showing the face or full figure of the Chnstus, simulates' the voice of Jesus as He gives Peter the keys, The ads, says Mr. McKay; will stress the author's main' theme, presenting Peter as the rugged fisherman whose life had powerful impact upon the people of his times and down 'through Christian history, to our own.

B·IS hOpS D.ep Iore

DI·vorce RI·se'

SYDNEY (C)-Pending federal legislation which would supersede the divorce codes of the various Australian states has, prompted the Catholic Bishops of, Australia to issl,le a special joint pastoral letter, outlining Catholic teaching on, marriage "and divorce. 'The pastoral 'stresses the indis- ' solubility, of valid marriages as' '.'the unalterable law of God," ,OF CHARITIES: This antique statue by an and assert!ll that, the number of sculptor shows" st., Vincent de Paul, patron of said.' . divorces, "has' become sO great 'charitable societies. Born in 1576, he devoted h is life to as to threaten the''mo.ral stability the care of the poor ,and unfortunate. His feast day is of civil society/f. ' observed on July 19. NC Photo. " .INo human authority can disorns 'Press solve the b()nd of valid Christian' JAKARTA (NC)-The Indo-, marriage whenever this has been nesian government has warned consummated;" the Bishops de- • newspapers in this 'country that' elared. ~'Even. when the parties 0 .~o~·' ,'10 they may lose their' permits to' are not baptized, marriage legitPHILADELPHIA (NC)-SunHe reported his association publish if theypdnt stories of imately contracted is a sacred sex and sadism', killing, rape, thing in the naturai order, 'and day sales of non-essentials was, ' was' unan~mous "in the convictermed "bad for the working tion that Sunday shopping, is nudity, kissing "and other im- civil courts, have no power to people, bad for their. families, 'unnecessary anci, in the long run, moralities." ' 'dissolve it." - bad for th,e community,", by harmful." He 'said he has i a Jack. Pearson, president of uthe "strong personal dislike for S II T" IS E Chest~1Ut Street Association, a people who wilfully break a l a w ' ' group' of downtown merchant. ,becau~e "the penalty is inconse- ~TCHEN M~, here. quenlIal." THE CATHOLIC CROSSWORD A bill to strengthen the pres- ' , ' - ' "ITe HEN 5 , ent law has been approved by the State Senate and is awaiting A Delicious of friendly, wood' .:1; action by the House of Repre':' Treat Warm and companionable, widl sentatives. ,many work-saving convenience. The hiw now carries a fine of ••• in new NATURAi~ FINISH. .. only $4 for each offense. Un~er j GI' choice of lovely colors. the new" act fines ,would be inSend'coupon for colorful booI.- 1 creased to $100 for a first offense and' $2QO or 3\1 days in jail for , let showing new model kitchen&. ,further violations. Sales of \ Mall C.. UpcHI, rode'" necessities - food, drugs and gasoline'--would not be included, ------~---------"One of today's major problems is the breakdown of home life," Mr. Pearson said. "For people to :v.,'ork ,Sunday, however ,willingly, means that they have Mid~leboro Road. Route, 11 ': lost th'e one day in the week in can btl. together~" .which .families . EAST FREETOWN

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Analyzes Amer~can' Wely

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. . By··Rt. "Rev. ''Msgr. John S. Kennedy" . :~Father R. L. Bruckoerger, O.P., is a Frenchman of acute· ihtell~~Larid'e:ic:cei:>tional"literarY ';gifts: who lived in this'. country .f~om 1950 to 1'95lt 'While' here, he travelled exte~slve~y', getting '.to. ~n?w· the. :;United States very well.' Now back 'in France he ,has '. ,"":1.·;. .. ~. . . . -. . . -: . . .,,: .... ' .acqUl!"e· property. of his own, and written a' book entItled Im-. >"even,now in'America the word age' of . America . (Viki~g,' prQ~rty still "evokes the' idelb J4.50), which aC'cordin'g' to· of' chanc~; work, and individual.

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the publisher, defines "some out- effoft, as.it never does in Eu- ward aspects and inner essentials rope,:' . of the U S.A. a s ' . ' . I·.· 1 Offer~ T~ird Choiee .perceived by an . He considers,t~ecircumstances . original E u r o - , .·Which led to 'tiie establishment p e a,n t h i n k e r . . · of ~onomic unity and a single. and man of accommon market in the young tion.~~ \ nation, and in., a remarkable This book is 'series of 'chapters details his not acco'tmt theo~y that Aqierica, in develop,.. .' of persons,met, . ing ~s an ind.us~rial power, not places visited, ,only.,became capitalist but evenor impressions tually and long since worked out· gathered. It is, of. th~ capitalist ·phase. and now rather, a f a i r l y - h a s gone on to something else abstract analwhich offers an excellent third ysis of the' significance which choi~ .for the world. America America as it has evolved from has·. proved, he maintains, that cOlonial 'days down to the pres- the ~lternatives are not excluent has for the rest of the world. sively Com.munism and Capital"Either America is the hope of ism.. I • the world or it is nothing," the Ne~t he discusses the career of author declares at the outset. Henry Ford. Ford, he says, had "'Like the '.fascist system,' com- a vision of the role that mechanmunisrn is· not the cause but a. 'iiationI could play in emancipat- ..symptom ofEurope's disintegra- ·ing!J.uman society, and went far tion. It is just one more way of . towar~ making it a reality. He turning one's back on the· probcites lford~s refusal to put profit. lems that confront the European .'. first; his -interest in mass distri,.. conscience..:But to some "f the ; b~tio~ at low cost; his· regar~ problems th.at mosHo~me.n~.- Eur- in~ ..~u.sine..ss and industry as ope's. conscience, Ame~ica, I P9 maply public servic;e;" his am convinCed, . has . found an- pion~ring in 1914, in establishswers; and· found them with no ing the eight-hour $5 day· for disavowal of the European het,;;' his.:.efuploy~es; his conviction . I itage)' ' . . ' tt4lt this was profit sharing and. A~d, at the very close of the e'~fic_iepcy' ~ngineering.'" . book':: he writes "Now :that I . By.. so· do~ng, Ford', to the au,.. have'studied Am~rica and Amer": thor's\mind, "broke the. 'main~ lean . societY. .first hand, I 'have spring :~f capitalism a?d M.arxist . come: to realize that the'great rli!volutl(~n, as the mamsi>rmg 01. .. revolution." of modern times, the a~.~~t,<:~. ~s .broken. _ .... only: one t,?a(. has' essentially ." . I Lauds Gompers '. . changed the forms· of society . From Ford he turns to Samuel' was carriell..out, ~ot by Russia. Gompers" founder of the A.F.L., but by America, WIthout fanfare, Gompers was the very antithesis quietly, patiently, and laborious- ." ,of Len6t, wh6 was not so much Iy, as a field to be·' plowed, . concEmied -with the workerS furrow by.~urrow.n. " ~ '::with the artol political (revO-' This ·American.revolutiqn, he . ·lution. ! • contends, is.one that ca~ be ,imi-' :~h~ ~uthor describes in these tated .everywhere else.. . . '. I tat' . d . fl t"_l" Between these two' statements' .re,?{~sen . ~ve an Ir:'- uen 1,;,,. .' .. . .. . ....:men :a .conslstent· American attllies a t~ghtly km~ bod~ of argu- "tude, optimistic, concerned with'. mentatIon. It begms With an ex- .. · '. . 1" . ' ;.. . Ct' f th h' t f facts,'graduahst and experiment,;, amma, I~m·? e ac. Ieve~en 0 al,' which has successfully . the PUritan. settlers m the sevenked I t bl 'th t teentll centtiry. .:.' \ "'j . ,·:'Y~r , . ',:ou . pro :ms WI ou . Th . th'" th'" '.. ... ' to··r~soy.r,s~. ,to IdeologIcal. systems, theJe:~l(.~~nar~n~~~its°:hief" ..WiFI:l...,.refI!e~t for,-:man, and with ," .,,:., . , vast benefIt to man. . cause,:he S{lys, was,the ~olomsts . It is in' this that Amer' .. determination to. have equality'! :"," f·: " Ica IS,.1Jl :. ,'. .. .... , , ' hIS. estimate, ,tremendously reof status wltli thepeoI?1,~ ~f Eng- ',:,Y<liuntaty, successfully. revoluland<As 1?~ttle was ~o~ne~, ~he :~t(onary,.\-and,·with a lesson ':to ',.1 colomsts made an affIrmatIon of t"it th' hI: Id. Brinciples; .' the Declaration' of' . ea«. ..e woe wor Independen.ee, which in Fath~r _' ! Urges Action Bruckberger.;s. view, is ~lmost Ina: iconcluding "Letter to unique, of universal relavancy, Americap.s" he chides us for letand can never become ·obsolete. ting the Communists capture the Power from God . imaginat'ion of millions in all It refers .to man's relationship parts of lthe globe by means of to God, add to the dignity and· . propaga1da which is fallacious rights with.which man has been but dari~g. He urges us, to reinvested by God. So invested, spond .no,t with' propaganda, but man is nota creature of govern- . with actipn, some lines of which ment but, the m'aster of the he specifies.' . whol~ political order. i?ower is . This isl one of the most novel from God..It rests.in the people. exhilar~ting bqoks to come along They may dele,gat~, it. to govern- 'inmanyi a' day. Perhaps those ment. But government,is answer- with" expert knowledge in the able .to them for its exercise. areasfrotn which Father BruckIndependence won,' the, . new . berger dtaws the materials for nation was wise enough to pre- his concl~sions' will challenge serVe. and transform the best bf him as t6 factuality and interits E.urope3:n .~el'itage. It did not pretation.\ In any case, here is a resort to mhlhsm, but kept and provocative attempt .to show built on the sound foundation . thl3t.. evert in the pragmatic or-' already l~id.. 'der, the ~merican thing is suHe,. takes up the next social perior to €ommunism. q1.l:~stion, "the evil whic~ was t-o ..• ,.:' , I , ; " . . • pOlson Europe throughout modHungarians. BUild ern history" and shows how . .• ! ..' . America has answered it. . ,. Stations at Fatima Here again Americawas·.un"FATIMA (NC) -'i'lle' .first eommonly fortunate in that. in stonii 'of the new stations of .the the beginning there were no incross her~a votive'· ' offering herited property rights, but ev: . from Hu1ngaria!:i r f.u g'e e s' eryone had the opportunity .to· ;thrc)u'ghout the world---'has>i>een . " " ' . '. ·blessed,· and 'Set, in place by _PapalSea!s SmaUc;fr Bishop Jo~o,Pereira Venancio:of V~TICAN, CITY (NC)--':' The Leiria: I" . · • . "' _. Holy. See has streamlined its" .. ··The. sta'tions-each\with itS: seals to keep up w.ith 'thee air:o~ri cha'p-el':"""are: being gi~enby , age. :Papal seals affixed to de- Hungarians in tribute to His· crees \ and other off5cial docu- E~inence \ Jo~~f Car din a ments have .bEjen reduceti' in Mmdszenty, Primate 'of" Hun size to. keep down costs of air- gary, and to implore the intermailing. But the seals -are still cession of :Our Lady of Fatima made of lead, one of' the heavi';' ~ for the restoration orfreedom in est of metals. , Hungary. t

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 16, 1959

DIOCESE OF !'"ALL "'VER; MASS;'

Father Rocha Continued from P3.Il'e' OM his to'ur by the Most Rev, James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Fall River Diocese. He has been assigned to St. Michael's Parish, Fall River. New Bedford Native Father Rocha is well known in New Bedford, his native city. He was an ardent participant in CYO basebar and basketball and in the teams of the American Legion anf City Industrial League. He grew up in the North End of the City and was graduated from the Abraha'm Lincoln School and New Bedford Vocational High School. Prior to entering the study for priesthood he worked as an insurance man and as a production engineer at Aerovox Corp<,ration. He' was a communicant of Our Lady. 'of Immaculate Conception Church. Late last year, Father Rocha attended the coronation ("tre,mendous") of 'Pope John XXIII. He had a "perfect seat" th"anks to the kind offices of Cardinal Spellman and "Joe Delaney-a wonderful seminarian," and Fr. John FoIster. To them he attributes his good fortune in saying his first Mass at St. Peter's Tomb. A new friend met during his last year's wandering sent Father Rocha the check that enabled him to visit Israel and Jordan, where be studied the two nations.

Special Education But the conditions in Portugal, Madeira and the nine islands which comprise the Azores are closest in the heart of Father, Rocha. Special education, he stresses,' must be given to immigrant Portuguese here; to enable them to rapidly become active American citizens. Knowledge and love of the Gospel and its teachings and of their religion, generally, are the goals for the Portuguese coming newly into this country, Father Rocha says. He hopes to achieve these ends by his thorough knowledge of the language customs and psychology of'these various districts of Portugal. Portuguese Varies He points out that the spoken' Portuguese varies from island to island and from the continent. St. Michael, for instance, ia strongly influenced by its 'Flem_ ish forbears who settled' there centuries ago.'On the other hand, 80 miles away in the island of .Terceira, the Spanish influence is keenly noted. During the last year this tour_ ist of God and with God learned to know the milieu of Portugal and he's eager' now to put his knowledge to work. . Father Rocha, well known in this area for his interest in sports and fraternal programs attended Boston University: St. Jerome College and Seminary in Ontario and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He served in the Marine Corps in World War n. A special pat on the shoulder, was paid by Father Rocha to the American emb;lssfes abroad. "They treated me like a son," Fattier said, referring to the embassies and attaches in Portugal, Modeira and the Azores. Our State Department is wonderful."

Bishop of Hong Kong Cites Refugees Plight ESSEN (NC) ..:- Bishop Lawrence Bianchi of Hong Kong told German Catholics here that the population of his city increases at the rate of a quarter a million eacl) year and that the misery of refugees' is rising swiftly. The Bishop came to Germany after making his "ad limina" visit to Rome, to thank tlle German people for $125,000 contributed to his diocese in a campaign last Lent. Referring to conditions in his See, Bishop Bianchi said there are 300 priests to serve the needs of 150,000 Catholics in Hong' Kong. About half of the priests are Chinese. There are only eight priests in the Red-dominated sections of the diocese, he said, and five of them are in priSOll 'Dd three are in labor cainPa.

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'16 Thurs.,'....:.THE ANCHOR July 16, 1959

Laws4f Church

DIOCESE OF FAL.L RIVER, MASS.

On Degrees of ~inship 1

Urges Irish Aid Lay Apostolate In Engl~nd

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J•. -Assistant Professor of SociologJ' . Saint Louis Uni~ersity. I \ I

•

I'm a little confused about the Church's-laws concern,ing marriage between relatives: Ca~ a boy marry the daugh.ter of his mother's first cousin, th~t is, his third cousin! What is the reason for the laws prohibiting marriage between relatives like cousim~ mar~iage between relatives HI and in-laws 7. You've given expr~ssed in the Code of Canme two questions, Jack, and on I:.aw roughly as follows. I think it will be most helpPe~ple may be related either

DUBLIN (NC)-There is abundant apostolic work in England for Irish emigrants, Archbishop John C. Heenan of Liverpool 'told delegates to the Catholic Social Study Congress here.

'ful to answer the last one first. by "blood" or by marriage. Blood 'He said there are two gifts in Why do such prohibitions exist? relatives in the direct line, that particular that the Irish people Well' they' have their, source is, when one descends from ancould use in the apostolate: the partl~ in the facts of biology and otherj, cannot marry. Thus, marspiritual and sociaL The Bishop psychology, and riage~ between fathers and, PROMOTING CHURCH UNITY A special 'apostolic added that there is ample opporpartly in cusdaughters, grandfathers -'- and - . . . . . . d U' . . C tunity for Irish emigrants to use ' tom. Let me exgranddaughters,"and so on, are blessmg Ion the particIpants m ~he Thlr 11l0l1lstIc. on- these talents in the various proplain r 'prohibited. ,gress' was bestowed by Pope John XXIII. Left to rIght, . fessions a!1d in trade union work. . Wh;t is called Bl~d relatives in the indirect A-rchbishop Maxime Hermaniuk, Eastern ~ite Metropolitan The Bfshop stressed, however, the incest taline, ~hat is, when neither perof Canada' Abbot Ambrose L. Ondrak, O.S.R, of St. Pro- th~t he was :not trying to rec,rutt boo, that is, ~he son i~ descended from the other copius Abbey talking with Auxiliary Bishop Philip Hannan immigrants.•He said everyone sacred or rehgbut both are descended from a , .' who has the good of .Ireland at' , ious custom common ancestor, as brother and of Washmgton. NC Photo. heart deplores the departure of 'f 0 rbi d din g sister'!1 are' forbidden to marry so many of Jter native 'sons, but marriage be up to ,the third degree of descent . he added that the present trend tween persons inclusive, that is, up to and in-' will probably continue for some related by cer• clusiv~ of second cousins. Continued from Page One has been the scene of incidents time. · h'b'ted I, I • segregatl'on b-egI'n "with all dein protest t.o racial integration, la 10 pro I I I Dispensations F b 1956 For this reason, he said;· it HI degrees, is the I • • ' liberate speed." announced 10 a e ru.ary , worthwhile to consider the posmost universal taboo ,known to . Rel~t~ves by ~arrl~ge cannot· , . . d' beh If pastoral letter that raCial segresibilities ot apostolic work fOr man.• Historically, a, few rare marry: 10 the direct 11O~ of de-. The st~tement Issue lO. a gation is "morally wrong and nt F r e mple marriage be of ArchbIshop Rummel saId that, . . f 1" ,the Irish in 'England. exceptions. are found concernsee . I 0 xa d th' "it is the sentiment of the Archsm u . ing members of royalty when no tween:a man a?IS ~o er-lRbishop that integration in educa~ ....:.. _ unrelated royal mates were ~aw, d~.u~hter-lO-Iaw, and so on. tion must come." , available to carry pn the royal IS pro~lb.lte~. . ' .' line. . The prohibited degrees, sh!n tb~e Indlrec~ hne of re~atlO~ EarlielltOpporiunib' particularly' in regard to marIp . ~ marrarIage, marrIadge a "Just when it will come Is riage with in-laws, have varied prohl~llted .up to the. secon devery difficult to' forecast at the . considerably, being very exten- gree lllclUlV~, t?at I~, betwee,n present time," the . statement live in· some cultures' and rela- a man~an~ hiS slster-m~law, hIS 'continued, "but certainly as far Uvely limit.ed in others.. , al,lnts Or meces by marriage, and as the par.ochial school system -Psychological Reason so on. 1 , . is concerned, it will come at the It is not difficult to underTh~'appropriate Church auearliest possible opportunity, stand why marriage between thoritiids m,ay grant a dispensa-' and definiteiy that time' will not men and women living. in t~e' tion from these prohibitions for: be later than when the public intimacy" of ,,the family circle certain ! degrees of relationship, - schools are integra~ed." , 'should be, "prohibited. Psyc~o- provided just and grave reaSOM In the meantime, the state~ent logically, it would be very difexist for ·the marriage. ' said, "the .church will contin~e ftcuL to live in suchdntimacy However, dispensations are '. to declare andniaintain the corIf they regarded each other as never gt-anted for the direct line, rectness from the spiritual" and possible marriage mates, that is, of blood r'elatives or in the first . JIloral standpofnt of integration to use a term borrowed from .. degree I of. the indirect line in principle ir. the various hupsychiatry, as sexual objects. (brother and sister). They are man, relationships where enOnce they define their relaseldom1granted. for relationship forced segregation is now imtionships as sexually neutral, by marriage in the direct' line. posed, notwithstanding our prothey can live, together in the Ipastor inquires fession of faith in democracy." family circle with little strain H i the ns r to your A'rchbishop' .Rummel, who'h..s " in this regard. . enc~. a we. .. .. , Former!'y, when, households f~rst qu 1 stlOn, Jack,' IS afflqna- 'been subjected to widespread f tl I rge including bve. Yo';! may: contemplate marcriticism from segregationist. were requen y a ,. riage with your third cousin 'g'rou"ps and whose arch-'liOeelle parents 'and the families of their . h· 1 d . f k' h' d . 't . .. d . d'd ughters the SInce t IS egree.o InS Ip oes marne sons an a , 't" f 11 i wI'thO 'the h'b'ted' prohibit~d "degrees were extenno a 'l· 10 .pr~ .1 1 , sive. Today, owing to changes in ~egr~s. I . ' .. -family structure and to mobility. In pra~bce,~he pastor mquIre8 PLUMIUNG &, HeATING, IN<:'many people scarcely know even' a~ut t~1 pOSSIble de~ree~ or re" for: DomeStic their first cousinS, so there seems lahonshl~, ,when h~ ~Ivell • ' I ' " IndlUltrtal little need for prohibitions OR ~uple t~elr premarital. ~!1Btruc. ~ Sale8 aNi this score' ' bons. However, Cathohc young Oil Burnears Serviee : \ 'people should understand' the WY 2-9447 Biologically .~ndesira.ble_ . Church's I laws in this regard However"there Isan?ther,r~a- . long befo~e they reach this stage 2283 ACUSH~ET AVI. IOn for suc.h laws. Most people, . 0 f lovo ' 1vemen I . t .. NEW BEDFORD , , . have always 'assumed that. cerI lain parental traits could be passed on to offspring; Hence it was believed that too much inbreeding was not good. Through IStS I, ONE 'STOP marriage with a' non-relative, A coiltr~ct to !ring with an orSHOPPING "new blood" was supposed to be chestra ~,14-foot boat and a C::::NTER v . . gl e d w I'th the sap ,of the . stol 'I mm. mink are among prizes to • Television • Furniture family t r e e . . be awarded at a lawn party and • Appliances'. GrOcery M?dern .biological r~search music'al f~stival to he sponsored conh~ms thiS gener~l b~bef, but -Wednesday, Aug. 12 through lOt Allen St•• New Bedford' e~plaIns that heredity I~, tran;~ Saturday, i Aug. 15 by St. Pat,WYman '7-935'4 mltted not th~ough the. bloo rick's parish Somerset. . but throu'gh dIscrete nUlts called ~ , ld genes cont.ained in the parent .To b~ hr at Somerset Open .sexual cells. !'-Ir Socla~ ICenter, t~e event will Too close in-breeding, therelIlc1u~e mg.htly ~uslca~ fe,at':lr~s. , fore, limits the variety of genes, CharlIe.Weigand s Oldtlffiers will /' transmitted and through a bi9enterat,~n,Wed?esday; . ThursA&P FROZEN logical mechani~m not necessary day ~~ll ~eadlIne EddIe Za.ck' to explain here, ·may produce and ;hls .l?~de Ranchers With combinations of traits harmful • ousm RICfle as feature ~ttracto offspring. 'tIO~.. I . 24-HOUR WRECKER A&P FROZEN ' Canon Law . To ~ward,Con~ ,

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The Buddy Reis Talent Show will form Friday's program, with a contract to sing with the Reis orchestra ti> be 'awarded to the best man woman singer. Saturday's enthtainment will be a band conceh. , , I , The festi~al will feature ,20 booth~. Top prizes include a pony and red leather saddle, together with la cowboy or cowgirl outfit, to I be presented to the , winning boy or girl. ' Other awkrds are the 14-foot boat, valued at $200, which' is secOlid priz~ a $200 mink stole;_ Elgin men's land women's wristwatches, worth $125; a $95 Polaroid camer~; an Arvin 7. transistor pQrtable radio; and a $79 .'set of Ekco, stainless steel 'kit-:. cben .utensil$.

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 16, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS.

Mento'l Patient Wounds Priest

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director NCWC Social Action Department

In 1942, during the darkest days of tl).e war, the distinguished British Catholic historian and social philosopher, Christopher Dawson, published an article in the Dublin Review entitled "Freedom and Vocation." The thesis of'this article was that a substan- various parts of the country. tial degree of government Mrs. Gunderson was very enplanning is more or less in- thusiastic about the "big job" evitable in England (and being done by government empresumably in other democratic ployees and w,as deeply imcountries) and that political press~d, she'said, by their un:" freedom cannot selfish devotion to' the public survive under interest. such a system So am 1. In fact, that's the unless there is reason I have written this cola strong and reumn - to salute my inany ligiously motifriends and acquaintances in the, vated sense of government ag'encies' of Washvocation and ington and other cities who are pro f e s giving the best years of their sional honor in lives to public service, the civil servI can honestly say that I have ice. Indeed, Mr. never found a higher percentage Dawson insistof competent and dedicated men ed, "the need" and- women 'in any other profor a restorafessional calling. tion 0 f the I have been around Wa'shingethics of vocation' has become ton long enough to know, of the central problem of society." • course, that there' is a certain Mr. Dawson who is currently number of r-e'er-do-wells, misteaching at Harvard Universi!y, fits and'incompetents in governwas reasonably optimistic 'about ment· service as in every other the ability of England (and pre- walk of life. Surely, however, sumably of the United' States) they are in the minority. to solve this pro,blem.' The majority in my experience are a credit to the country which While there is a real danger, they serve se effectively. Their he admitted that bureaucratic of vocation and personal P I~nihg wii~, undermine politi- "sense honesty" gives reason to hope, cal freedom, this danger, he said, with Mr, Dawson, that freedom can be avoided'if the growing d '1' , . th . can an WI. ,surVive e Inevpower of government is accom-, itable growth of centralized g t' th d P anied 'by "a, co'r.responding 'overnmen /In e mo ern growth in -thp. sense of personal world. responsibility on the 'part of the They have their faults, I am administrators ..." sure, but instead of belitiling He hastened to add, however, them as "bureacrats" in' the that "the task to be achieved is uncomplimentary sense: of that 80 great that it cannot be accomword, we would be better adplished by politicalan~ social vised, I think, to follow the means alone. It involves the example of the' Apostles Peter action of deeper spiritual forces and Paul, who; in the words of which belong to the religious Mr. Dawson, regarded the pubsphere." lie ~ficials of their own day Competent and Dedieatecl "as men who, were, doing disinI had almost completely for-,. tere~ted service in their own gotten about this article by Mr. ca~h.ng and were therefore Da'wson until a recent series o~ minIsters of C;:0d even as they events brought it to mind again themselves ... and prompted me to dig it out of the files anc' give it a careful second reading. The first of these events was WASHINGTON (NC) A a tour of duty ~s a special conmember of Congress has objected sultant to a Cabin.et agency in . to the sale of obscene magazines Washington which brought me at the Washington National'Airinto frequent contact with 'a port on the ground that it is large number of extremely inconsistent with the legislative competent and very dedicated act under which the airport is civil servants. ' administered. I have great admiration for ", Rep.' Joel T. Broyhill of Virthese men, and my dealings with ginia questioned the use of fedthem in recent months have per- eral property for "that which is suaded me that Mr. Dawson's contrary to the public interest optimism was not completely and which is held by so many unfounded. people to be objectionable." Another event that set me Mr. Broyhill, pointed out that thinking again about Mr. Dawadministrator of the airport is son's long-forgotten article on empowered by act of Congress to "Freedom and Vocation" was the lease space i!1. the airport "upon publication last week in a such terms as he may deem Washington newspaper of a very proper," and that this space is to encouraging report by U. S. Civil 'be used "for purposes essential Service Commissioner, Barbara or appropr.iate to the operation Gunderson, on a recent inspec- of the airpor';," tion trip to a number of govern"I fail to see," said Mr., Broyment offices and installations in hill, "where the sale of the magazine to which I have been referring could be considered either essential or appropriate to the opef'ation of the National CHICAGO (NC)-There is no Airport." , change in the attitude of the Vatican toward Iron Curtain nations which have lost their freedom, ,and are now without envoys to the Holy See, an o!fi.. DORTMUND (NC) - In the cial of the American Latvian present times of murcierous hurCatholic Association said here. ry, sports provide man's n~eds Father Norbert J. Trepsa, for an oasis of fellowshlp, Archpresident of. the association, said bishop'Lorenz Jaeger of Paderthe Vatican's position was emborn told 10,000 Catholic sportsphasized in a letter from Archmen here. \ bishop Antonio Samore, Vatican , Addressing a meeting of the Secretary' for Extraordinary Ec- German Catholic Sports Associaclesiastical Affairs. tion, Archbishop Jaeger said There was concern among exthat sports "do not have anyiled Latvians in the United thing in common with profitStates, Father Trepsa said, about making" but rather the "realithe Vatican's attitude toward the zation of 'man in his undivided Soviet captive nations. The priest , personality." said this concern stemmed from Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the failure of the Polish and also addressed the sportsmen, Lithuanian delegations to renew telling the youth to become actheir credentials with the Holy tive in the work of democracy See. He had .asked the Vatican and to b" ready to "take over Secretariat of State to clarify the sword o,f stru~gle / against its policy. communism."

Congressman Seeks Maqaxine Cleanup

Attitude 'of Vatican Remains Unchanqed

Says' Sports Provide Need for Fellowship

'CHICAGO (NC)-Msgr. Joseph Schneider, rpctor of the Mount St. Mary's Seminary, Norwood, Ohio, was shot once 'in the left hip as he walked along a busy dow n to w-n section. He was treated at Mercy Hospital and his condition was described as not serious. The assailant, captured at the scene, identifiecl himself as Clyde Cecil Morr, 69. He said he lives in a downtown hotel and escaped from the Kankakee' State Hosp,ital on Aug. 21, 1954, after -having spent 17 years there.. I

Stonehill Announces Faculty Addition

.,-t,

NEW PHILIPPINE NUNCIO: ,The new 'Apostolic Nuncio 'to the Philippines, Archbishop Salvatore Siino, was welcomed at an ecclesiastical reception in the Manila Cathedral and presented his credentials to President ,Carlo/,! P. Garcia. He succeeds Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, now Apostolic Delegate to the United States. NC Photo'.

. Very Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, C.S,C., president of Stonehill College, North Easton, has' announced the' appointment of ~ philosophy instructor to the faculty. ' He is Lawrence S, Stepelevich, Easton, Pa., whl has been teaching at the Gatholic University of America; and is a graduate of . , St. Joseph College, Albuquerque, N.M. He received an M,A. in philos, ·ophy at Catholic University, and , has completed work for a doctoral degree. A work of his ',titled "Julian Benda Contra Henri Bergson" will be published shortly. An Air Force veteran, he, is married and has three children.

Scapular Militia to Observe 18th,. Anniversary on Our Lady's Feast , NEW, YORK (NC)~The 18th anniversary of the Scapular Militia, which has sent some , four million scapulars to U. S. servicemen since the start of World War '11, will be' observed here and, in other U. S. cities

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U. S. armed forces, will review the procession and offer Benediction in the shrine. Taking part in the procession will be members of numerous Catholic organizations

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The militia wasorgailized by Carmelites of the New York area in 1941, and is made up of women volunteers. In addition to . the four million scapulars, sent to servicemen, more than two million scapulars have been sent to foreign missions by the militia: . Today is the feast day of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. On this date in the year, 1261, the Blessed Virgin appeared to 8,t. Simon Stock" - then ,Superior , General of the" Carmelites; and pi-esented the scapular to: him.

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DOC,-OR,

.... :'Catholic Crisis in .East Berlin ,I

- 18

-THE ANCHOR Thurs.,· July 16, 1959'

Al.'chbishop. Says South African Leaders"Are ,,'Sha'ken.· by, Fear'

" Continued from Page O.ne . lance, as' the "Zone;" 'It has DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MAS·S·.. •. ('j . ' :public' religious activity has 1;763,700 Catholics; something WASHINGTON' (NC)-Uni~n' to apartheid," h~ said. ~n made impossible: Exit by' "ilear 1,0PO i>arish~s, ,missions'and, ,s" of i S~ilth Africa's leaders are . BU,t the native-born prelate, '-c~tholics' to· \K'esf Germany 'to other places where Mass is said,' "men of· integrity who have al-:whose See ,city is the capital of 'a!.tend co'nven'tions or retreats is aild'l;257 priests: - . . ' .lowed themselves to be shaken South, Africa, firmly believes obstructed: Prelates from 'West'" ,'.. ..:' " "' Germany are' forbidden to' enter • :The ~cclesiastical administra- . VESPERS the ,beam by fear", a soft that ··•..some· day better counsel spoken Archbishop from that will ·prevail." the Red a'rea to attend' ecdesias-' ,tion' of this area is tremendously' MONASTICS' tical ceremonies' .or 'to. deliver difficult; chiefly, because of dis-' \' I!ation .said. here. , ..' ···One ray. of light has been ELEVATION Archbishop John Colburn/Gar-that several intellectuals among addresses. The' Catholic Press" locations ufJder communist rule nero of Pretoria, who is just past . .the Afrikaans,:,speaking persons has"been stifled ruthlessly. Cath-- 'and ·.ca'1c;tilated Red ha·q'assment.,. ISEXTIALLILOIir' tile mi~mark of a six-mo~th:vis- .,..,-that group which' controls oiie assiciations' have been; From n~lar chl!0s at one time"an IELIASIMEILAUDSit. said the white government's government, policy'-:have spokpiainly 'forbidd~n. ' arrangement·' of four "commis.,. IREGITElRHOIINEO " ", sariats" has been evolv:ed,-under harsh racial segregation policies en up in condeinnation," he said. . 'West Berlin the chairmanship of . Cardinal .-vACANTIEPTCAL stem' from a fear of "engulf- . '''Sooner'· or later-though ;tn West Berlin" there are 280,- '. Doepfnei-, Bishop' of Berlin", ~ ment·~. nonwhites, who. out- probably later than sooner-the' SEA_GODIINONE' 000 Catholics;' 74 parishes and a that the~e is order to the extent number.. whites by about six to walls of, racial discrimination MATINSIPENCIIW tQtal of 145 priests. There are 'this f~asible.· " one: " ". . must collapse," he said. "Pres, iNi 'convents for' men and' women; . '''. IVoIICCIBEA:rUS' "They reaSon that their way sures within· the nation are sigand these latter contain 1,627 ,·Msgr. i 'Walter Adolph, far ;.of Ffe - white!'Supremacy ---:- is nificant, but the strong pressure TERCB1IHRIPRIMEf priests, ,Sisters' and' Brothers; dec;ades I a. prominent Berlin' threatened, and this fear had led of worId opinion will play an _C~ES'lBANNI Catholic schooc~ thrive and 'in~ 'journalist and' now'. press chief". . important part...• h~ said. c~ease. Catholi~ a~soc~ati0I1s are,' of the Beriin'dioceSan chancery CLOISTRAL. ·"Intrinsically evil," is what, vigorous and grow. ....offjce, put the wJ;1.01e matter thus:' . the· South Africa Catholic hier'MISSAYERS Continued from Pa'ge One , It is not only that the ~turdY . ,"West Bhlin .... ~. mli~t be-.a tributors of pornography' ,out of -.a.rchy called the government's . :COMPLIN ' freedom of West Berlin gives 'permanent alarm, clock,', telling business' by. depriv:ing them of racist policies in a 1957, joint hope to East Berlin, but'it gives free cou.\tries all over. Europe. "their' means of producing· and pastoral letter, Archbishop Garhope -also to all'East Germany. that they Ithemselves are in dan-: distributing filth" presses, ner reminded in an interview; and to .other living nearby ungel' I from: communism." . Th~ '51-rear-old' prelate is, photographic equipment, ,vehidel' the communist 'y·oke. ,There ' ' " :I " , seeking S. '.Catholic financial ANSWERS: 1 (a); 2 (c);3 (et Cles for hauling and so forth." aid for his eight-year-old archis no doubt of this. The figure of 4 (b); :; (c); 6 (d); 7 (a);;8 (b). .', .Sen. Wiley addressed the SenGermans who crossed· the, Iron" ,. I' . . . ate in support of Senate Bill 2123. diocese. He explained that CathCurtain througl. West Berlin;' as . ' Continued .from Page One of which: he is the sponsor. The olics total about 27,000-17,000 an escape channel, stand atthis meil.t'und:~r the, communist rebill, which has been referred of them nonwhites"-'-in a total time near 2,000,000. In 1958, the gi·me. I to the, Senate Judiciary Com- populati~n of about 872,000. mittee, would make prison senescapees included 200 universitY'They iriciude Siste; Dominie Continued ,from Page One professors, 2,50.l college studEmts.. ' . , tences of one to 10 years mandaof Richmond 3;100 teachers,. 1,200 physicians; , Marie (Turner). , in doing business ,<;m Sunday. 'All tory for second and succeeding dentists and veterinarians.' Hill, N.· Y.; -'Sister Jane Imelda received summonses 'to appear· violations of F,ederal antiT,hroughoui. the Red-'controlled (Bradley): of Brooklyn, and Sis- ' in, Barnstable District Court. obscenity laws. 'surrounding area, everyone' ter Joan ~arie (Ryan) o'f flew, A spokesman ".for Sen. Wiley In fining the five three-time k'no'ws the route. This goes 'not York CitX, who was secretary said the measure is "very simoffenders in First District Court only for East Germany, but also to Bishop' Ford and who was ilar" to 'one introduced in the for the 'lands beyond where the forced to: march t)1roughthe last week, Judge Henry L. Mur- House of Representatives by Reds exeI'cist:' coritrol. If 'wor,&streets with him and others to phy pointed out that it is "my Rep. Glenn Cunningham of CHARLES F. VARGAS duty to enforce the law, not my pri~on. She c~me to them that the channel . waJ the last Mary- duty to change iV' An appeal Nebraska. 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE ' Bishop Ford alive. \1\(as closed, there would be.' knoUer to ~ee I . Sen. Wiley pointed out that :has been made to Superior Court NEW BEDfORD, MASS. despair. Other Sisters will go to Kor- in the case.' "strengthening the Federal laws . East Zone ea, Japari, the ,Philippines, must be only one part of a East Germany (Red - con- Hawaii, Africa, Middle Amfi!rica For the most part, there, has broader. program, and the major trolled), not including East Ber- and .South IAmerica,ana. to mis;: been, the - g e n e ra I attitude portion of the battle against this lin (similarly' 'controlled) is' sion' houses and the' Pacific throughout' the area that the . type of material- must be carknown, in Western (Free) par- Coast. . , ; , line mus~ be held ,on' the Sunday 'ried out by state and local aulaws and that legislation must 'ihorities, by parent organiza. be enfor~ed t"o prevent "business. tions, and by the' public ,at as usual" on Sunday 'and the ' large.~ ,'e6~plete commerciali~ation of' ,.._..._ _~ .:.. ... the Lord's Day. Some feel that inequalities in present legisla~ tion must be cleared up and that ~ certain clarificati.ons must be made' in exemptions based on COMPLETE ~charity and necessity. 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BERLIN: The divided city ofBe~lih is of, vital in-' terest to Catholics "ag, c(lfr.ee) West Betlin serves as a' beacon of ~ree(~om b{ religior. a'gainst" thel,bitter animo:,\ity" of the communist rulers of· ~ast· Berlin. NC'Plloto; ." , ., .

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,THE ANCHOR' Thurs., July 16, 1959

Giant Camp, All-Star Tilt Headline Cya Activities

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

Youngster Hurls Perfect Game

By Jack Kineayy , Somerset Higb Sebool CoMb

Fall River:' ,CYO has, a busy calendar next week. Fr. Walter Sullivan has anno~nced that plans have been completed for the San Francisco Giant's tryout camp which will be held Tuesday, July 21 at South Park, from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Giant scout Frank history of baseball. For Bill ill Seyboth wili direCt activities the last of the famous Cub infield and he win be assisted by of '32 to accept the pilot's portAnibal Arruda; Ed Sulliv~n, folio. First baseman Charley Diman Vocation baseball coach; Matt Burke, former SS. Peter and Paul luminary, and Franny Regan, ex-Brave's farmhand, currently with Sac I' e d Heart in the Alumni circuit. All baseball as· pirants in the diocese are invited to attend. Uniforms must be worn and Junior Legion players must' have the written permission of their coaches to participate. On Wednesday, July 22, at 8:15 P.M. the annual CYO All-Star game will 'be played under the' lights at South Park. This is another first for Fall River CYO. The rosters of the Northern and Southern Divisions, which"inay be found elsewhere 'on this page, ate 'replet~' "Wit~ 'weIr :known ' personalities '. in! interscholastic.

athletics. ;.'-"

:--.:.

For most it will be. their first' experience, .under the ,'arcs, and, the boys' are 19Qking forward to, the game enthusiastically. "A good crowd is expec~e~.,and with, a break. from the, weatherman a, fine contest is in pro~pect., See . you there. ' Red Sox Revival No' Boston manager within memory has enjoyed a' ·debut comparable to the 7-2 record of_ the Bosox under Billy' Jurges. Five straight winS over arch nemesis New York has the Fens partisans in a tizzy. Jurgcs' has revived the' Sox' flagging spirits to the point where" once again they are believing in themselves.' This ability to' infuse a win:'" ning spirit' apparently' is native to the new Sox' manager who in':' his playing day; ,wasparticu-' larly noted for hustle and 'aggressiveness. The only; significant move which Jurges 'lias made is the dropping. of 'Ted Williams to sixth in the batting order. ' Ted has found the spot very much' to his liking and his batting average continues to appreciate. A third consecutive batting title 'seems out of reach of Williams at this point but it would be hazardous to wager that the big fellow pwon't make the .300 class before the curtain is rung down. ') Jurges' elevation to the Sox' managership c!lmpleted the cycle for what must be ranked the smartest infield quartet in the I".

':)

NEWARK (NC)-Frank MeCarthy's teammates of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. West Orange, did - not make an error as h~ team beat St. Patrick's, Newark, 11-0, in a baseball game here. .

Grimm is the veteran of the group with 18 years of masterminding service in the Chicago, Boston and Milwaukee organizations. Second baseman Bill Harman had a shot with Pittsburgh in '47 and third baseman Stan Hack ran the Cubs from '54-'56. Jurges is the first of the,quartet to head an American League club and he came out of virtual obscurity 'BACON PRIEST' TOURS U. S.: Father Werenfried to the post. As late as 1955 Billy's only connection with baseba11 van Straaten; a monk from the Flemish Premonstrant was as Commissioner' of Little Abbey of TongerIo; is shown with ~ refugee sorting a shipLeague ,in Alexandria, Va. ment of shoes sent to him in Belgium in his. "Battle of'the Cookie Lavagetto, Washington . Ea.-con" to feed 'an d cI othe t h e nee d'1..NC Photo. manager,' was the man who was instrumental in: bringing back into the majors' focus in 1955 when he prevailed upon Charley Dressen then manager of the Nats to take Billy on as a full NOTRE DAME (NC)-Richard I. Nurnperger of the Indiana time coach. His previous man- Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of University Medical Center.. : 'agerial experience was limited Boston, will address the formal The institute will close with, to'·a'stint with Cedar Rapids in , oPeni~gof' the' seventfi .annual . and' a candlelight procession to 1950 and Hagerstown' in '1954. '. Instiiute' of Spil-ituality' to' be the 'campus 'Grotto '-Of' Our Lady' One must go back to the season held at the University.of Notre of Lourdes on' Aug. 11: The' of' 1939 'before" unearthing' a' Dame, Aug. 5to II.:, spe~ker at the .final exercises par'alle'!' to th<:; succesS enjoyed' will be Father Charles .1.' D. More thar 1,000, s\lp\'l,riors of by" Boston this' past week in Cbrcoran, O.P~' . shortchanging the Yankees on' women's religious communities five consecutive 'occasions. Even will attend a serie's' of iectures though th~ defending'champions' and w'orkshops wh()se generil1 begin" to resemble' a 'toothless" theme witi be' "The', Superior 'lion as the season we'ars, on, and the 'Personal Delvelopment there's nothing, mo're' rewarding' of 'the Shbject-Ii~iigious.'" The LOS ANGELES (NC) ""::':-.'!ose to 'Sox tandom than: to twist its' institute is sponsored by' Notre Bece'rra, new world, ban'tam';;" department. tail.' 'Ju'rges and the boys, are" off' Dame's ,religion weight Ooxing champion;' told , \ , to' a "tremendous second half Father' Charles A.Currari of newsmen 'bert. his parents 'had start. , Loyola University, Chicago', will promised to make a pilgrimage' The breaking of the color line give a series of ·talks on "Nature to a shrine in his native Mexico in Boston may riot· be far hi the and Development of. Christian if he won the title from Alphonse offing: The Sox have a· 'pitC'her ' Womanhood in the' Sister." An- Halimi of France. ' " . with their Minneapolis affiliate, other, lecture series on "CondiThe 23-year, old ~ighter hom Earl Wilson, by name, who is tioning Environmental Factors" Guadlajara, who knocked, out currently 9-1 on the season. The and how the) influence the nun Halimi in the eighth round at big fellow started' his career'in will be given by Sister M. An- Memorial ~ports Arena here, organized ball behind the plate' nette, College of Saint Cather- said his parents would go to the but ',an injury to, his --catching shrine of San Juan,de los Lagos ine, St: Paul, Minn. . , hand· prompted' him to' take' a' (St. John of' the Lakes), in, Third Series turn"on the'·mound. Jalisco, ·about 75 miles from The, more' heralded of 'the SQx "TheSuperior-Subj~t" Re~ their home. ' negro fal'rIlhllnds, 'Pumpsie tionship in View of th1:: PersonGreen, who spent the better part al Development of the Sister" of . the Spring with the parent will be anaylzed in a third serclub, is also enjoying a banner: ies of talks, by Father Charles year' and at .313 is up in 'the' J. Corcoran, C.S.C., Holy Cross American Association's Big 'Ten. College, and Mother RoileElizGreen has been playing second abeth, Dunbarton College, ~th "For Your ProtectiOft base for the Millers. Both he and from )Vashington, D. C. . Buv From' Wilson were recently selected The emotional stability' and on the Association's All Star mental health of nuns will be PERFECTION" Team. the subject - of two programs. 132 Rockdal£ Ave. Father William C. Bier, S.J., of Fordham University, New York, LAKE CHARLES (NC)- A " New Bedtord' will discuss "Testing Proced:memorial to the victims of HurWY 5-7947 ures and Their Value." The ricane Audrey was dedicated here in Highland Memory Gllr- early indications of persgnality ~...'+Co+Ho++++-:' den cemetery where 36 unident- disorders in the nun and the role ified victims of the devastating of the superior and professional BEFORE YOU BUY~· counselor in dealing with them 1957 hurricane are' buried in a will be the subject of Dr. John mass grave. BE ,WISE - SEE

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Actually, they didn't get a chance to as McCarthy pitched a perfect game. Not only did he hold St. Patrick's hitless, without walking a man, but he also struck out each of the 21 batter. who faced him during the seveninning contest. Most CYO gam811 are limited to seven innings. It was the first perfect game in, the histor) of the Essex. County Catholic Youth Organization intermediate le'ague, which dates back to 1942, and the second'in any of ·the CYO leagues. The first was pitch~d 'by Joe Mendes of St. Joseph's (Spanish)., Parish, Newark, in' a , junior ~ontest in 1957. He,fanned 18 oi 21 men.

And oddly enough, while McCarthy was pitching his perfect game, Mendes; now in tile intermediate loop, came within a man of duplicating the feat, He beat Immaculate Conception, Montclair, 6-0, for St.' Joseph's' with ~' 1l0-hitter;The only base ruriner got ,an via an error' as'Mendell' struck out 16 of 22 players. " •

James Mendonca, Santo Christo, Mgr. Coach Piteher Richard Bonalewicz, 'St. Patrick BruceE.:strella, Our Lady of Health Terry Lomax, St. Mary' ,Roger Mello, Santo Christo Roger Raymond, St. Anne .

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~ laypeople active in the Diocesan 'Apostolate to the Deaf strive to bring , . McCarthy practices' the sign language.' He is making the, sign for "fire."

", spiritual comfort to those withollt heating. In left pi~ture, Rev. James A., ':. McCarthy, . DIocesan'Moderator, officiates at a wedding between two of " .. . : . . -<::.' I

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qiocesan Apostolate to Deaf Strives,:to Reach Prelate Deplores lIard of. Hea,ti.ng with Good Ne1vs'QfGo,spel" .Use of Braceros :

I "Ephpheta," said Our Lord to, a deaf-mute, meaning "Be thou ope-he<L" "And immedSAN ANTONIO ,(NC) - The :; WILMINGTON (NC) . ., , . - . . -" United States program under iateJy his ears were opened _. and the string of his. tongue' w~s:.J~sed:a~~he. spoke . which.Mexican .workers-brace- .' One of Wilmington~s largest riglW' (Mark 7 :34-..35). Without such' miraculous swiftness, but. with, the same .Christlike ros-are brought into this coun: department storesannouniove,. the Diocesan Apostolate to the Deaf strives to open the minds and hearts of those who '. try as farm laborers hal! Peen ced it would 'remain' closed 'cannot hear the Good News: . . .. ' . ... :.' . " . . labeled a "~ational disgrace ..• · after its customers voted over.' a speCIal 'school for the deaf, 111- , A fact not generally known IS the American badge of infamy," : whelmi~gly in favor of the .of the gos~;l :'lnd the .ple~s- quired about ~ntering a ,high .. that there exists a special. comby Arc~bishop' Robert E. Lucey closed-'Sunday policy. ure~ of QhrIstIan fellowshIp. scho()l of the Diocese. She was munity for the deaf and hard of of San Antonio. • J. M. Lazarus; president, of Directing this twofold 'pro- ,told that there were no special hearing, the' Congregation of · Wilmington Dry Goods,said the ject is Rev. James A. McCarthy facilities available for her use. Little Sisters of <;>ur Lady of The. prelate, who has often 'store received 5,635 replies to of H6ly Name parish, Fall River. "Just'let. her sit iri·a front seat," ~even Dolors, with headq,uarters' commented on the problems cOn"advertisements it published in Interested in the deaf since'sem-' said her father.· At the end- of m Montreal.' ,nected with the bracero prolo.cal newspapers a month ago inarYdays when he began study- !he school year, the girl was first The usu~l religious life is folgram, said: · requesting advice on whether to in!; ~ign language, .he has been m her class. ,I . lowed, with adaptations for the "The' bracero program in 'open the, store. on Sunday. Re- their IDiocesan ryoderator almost There are many spiritual fruits . needs of the members. The· work American agriculture is a 'nasponse ran 25 to 1 in favor of since: Ris ordination. in his apostolate, said the mod- . consists of assisting me1Jlbers of tional disgrace. It is the Ameri'closing, Mr. Lazarus sllid. I ·.Speedy System erator. He told the story of a· . a hearing community, the Siscan badge of infamy. · . The advertisement was • Fafher McCarthy is adept at woman, deaf since birth, whose . tel's of Charity of Providence, in "The truth is that we do not prompted .by the opening' in using! sign language, ,frequently hearing returned after the birth . administration of an institute for need 500,000 alien workers to suburban Wilmington of a local giving ·serrRons in it but he ad": of her first .child. She retained . the deaf. It is widely varied, . harvest our crops' of food and outlet of a chain. clothing store mits he sometimes h~s to ask'his . it until the last of her many -ranging from secretarial and fiber. The presence in our counwhich maintains Sunday store Guild' members to slow up whim children was born, when it be- classroom work' to infirmary, try of this immense pool of imhours. theY'~e talkin,g to him. "They g,an to' fade .' ag~in .. "But I've ,ki~~hen, sewing and sacristy ported' labor causes unemplQYMr. Lazarus said that the rea- become so quick that without heard everythmg m hfe I wanted . dutIes. . " m e n t among American citizens . sons customers gave for wanting daily I:practice it's almost imposto hear, Father," she said. . Prospectiv,e . candidates' may "and depresses wages to incredi· the closed-Sunday 'policy contin- sible for one to follow them." The priest has prepared sev- apply to Sister Louis Gerard . bly low levels." ued covered' a wide area. Most . Sig?s are almost as fast or eral deaf couples for m~rriage, Institution for the Deaf,' 3725 . The Archbishop said that "as were based on the religious ob- somettmes faster than' spoken 'but last Saturday marked, the .St. Denis Street, Montreal 18, . little as 30 cents' an hour" is servance of Sunday. Many let- language, said the priest. A 10- first wedding at which he has P. Q., Canada . sometimes paid to the braceros. ters, he said, contained 'quota- minute spoken sermon might officiatEid. For the benefit of ,the. . tions from the Bible bearing on take 13 to 15 minutes in signs; congregation more, than the ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;!;;;;;~1iI "the sa~redness of the day. Other but on the other hand a fivebride and· the groom, who are I ;.writers said they did not wish minut~ spoken conversation .adept lipreaders, he gave the to inflict an' extra day of work could ;be reduced· 'to four 'min- exhortation and the marital on the store's sales staff~ , utes, because' many signs are promises in sign language. greatlY.condensed, amounting to Activities of the deaf include HONOR Of almost: a shorthand. , dances, explained Father' Mc~ There are about 80'· Guild Carthy. Music is directed tomehtbers . scattered throughout wards the floor;' couples are able .speaking at the 10th national the Diocese. They attend meet- 'to feel the vibrations and thus convention of the International ings in! New Bedford, Fall River get the beat for 1ancing. . There are many helps availCatholic Deaf Association . in and Taunton. Agenda inchides a Cleveland, Father Michael ,D. sermoti: benediction; and social :able to the deaf and hard of hearing in this age, and the Church O'Brien, director of Sk Joseph hour~ '. Assisting in arrangements are' .has not lagged in providing Center for the Deaf, San Francisco, said there are now eight three ancillary committees. In special spiritual assistance. One schools for the deaf in the U. S., . Fall Rt'ver,' Mrs. Hugh Golden such aid is' a 'booklet, "Confesheads ~ group from Holy Name sion Aid for Children," designed but mor'e are needed. . -, An encouraging' sign, Father Women"s Guild. In'Taunton, the for lise by deaf or otherwise O'Brien said, is the fact that Guild i~ a project of the Queen's handicapped youngsters. more dioceses are assigning Daughters,' with Mrs. William . It consists of pictures depictpriests full time to the task.of McGow'an in charge;' while in ing various sins. The confesSOr is given the booklet and'merely caring for the deaf. Many'sem- New Bedford the Catholic NursIn the' Basement· of St. ,Anne's Church inarians and laymen are helping es' Guild tkkes im 'active inter-' points to the pictures. The child est in ihe local chapter under nods or shakes his head, accord. to teach catechism to deaf chilCorner. South Main and· Middle Streets -. . ·dren after school hours he said. the dir~ction of Mrs. James Ma- ing to·whether he has committed , . honey. I. . the. sin: Directions to teachers I Sign language was much in . V~lua:ble help has .lilSQ been and confessors are inclUded. The use at the convention,' most talks . Preac~er-Rev. Raymond S. M. Piche, O.P. given t~e Diocesan: organiz'ation booklet is ,obtainabl~ from Mt.: being transl\lted into it immediately, including that of Auxil- by Father John Bosco, O.F.M. of Carmel Guild, 99 Central Avimue,Newark 2, N·. J., and was.pre.., ,Opening-Friday; July 1! iary· Bishop John J. Krol. He St. Frartcis Chapel, Providence. Like Father McCa:rthy, he is pared under the directic;m of the addressed more than 650 deaf at adept in "sign; language' and he De~artment of Spec,il;ll Edl,l~a". .Closing-Saturday,,', .July, .25 ·the conven'tion banquet. tion of the Newark 1\rc~diocese. : A principal concern of the con- has 'been present at many area vention was to improve methods meetings to. give sermons and .W.eekday Devotion~~2. , and' 7. P.M. other en1:iouragement. . . Cardinal Presents '. of teaching religion to the deaf. . jFirst in'Class Among delegates was a'semina-· Su'nday Devotions,:,,"""2: 15 and 3: 15 P.M. Several children belong to the Osplta. I t 'rian who is a son of' a. deaf NEW YORK (NC)"":"'A check Pennsylv:::nia steelworker. 'He ,is Guild; Father McCarthy said. Sunday p'rocession-"-3 '. ,P.M. . One ,yo~ngster, .after attending for $500,00C was presented .by Carl J. Krichmer, 20. . . I ' ' . . His Eminence Francis Qardinal. . 0: Though he. has normal hea~ing, ·Sui;'Iday Closi~9 Spellman, Archbishop of New, The three Fathers of the Shrine "are': Rev. Vincent . he knows sign language well and . Marchildon, O.P., founder; Rev. Raymond M. Behas been teaching it to 'fellow- OKLAH0MA CITY (NC)-A bill . York, to Sister St. Marcelle, ad':' ministriit'or of the new Miseriseminarians. He hopes to con- approved by the Oklahoma dard, O:P., director; and Rev. Rosaire Pelletier,.O.P., tinue work with the deaf after Senate to ,authorlze cities' and ,cordia General Hospital, at his towns tOI close' grocery stores on residence here. The hospital was Ass,stant Director.,' he is oraained, Father Thorn'as Cribbin, di:- Sunday was killed in ·the State dedicated by the Cardinal" on . Rev. J. Domingos Fernandes, O.P., Dominican from . rector of the deaf for the Brook- House .0fRepresentatives when' September 7;.1958.' . Fatima, Portugal, will hear confessions inPortulyn diocese, spoke on the ICDA debate arose 'over exempting The "$500,000 gift.is from the' g'uese, Spanish, French and' English. Mission Fund. Its current proj- the smaller stores. Sponsors of estate of the late John A., Mc- , There is always a priest at the Shrine to receive the ect is reprinting the only dic- the exeIrtption :said the small' Carthy, New York City' contractionary for the deaf.. stores de1pend on Sunday. sales tor, who· died. in ,1955.. The· hosPil~ims.. , The 1960 convention will be i!\ to tourists' research San .Francisco July 10:"16;' .: . families,' :'" and neighborhood . .' , .' .pital's. be named in his laboratory I1uimory. will . ,.,

ANNUAL NOVENA IN

Deaf Association HoldsConvention

GOOD ,SAI·N.T ANNE From July 17 to July 25

AT ST. ANNE'S SHRINE FALL RIVER, MASS.' .

H·

I G·f'"

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